SECOND EDITION. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. 1. H. STEPHENS EXAMINED. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. A. Proclamation Forthcoming. An Edict from the White House. LATER FROM NEW BRUNSWICK. Great Fenian Excitement, From Washington. *Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, April 12.---Gov. Boutwell, of the Reconstruction Committee examined .Alexander H. Stephens, yesterday, at great length, and resumed it again to-day. Mr. Stephens is an able and shrewd poli tician, and of course presents matters in Georgia and the South in the most satisfac tory lights. His evidence is important and will be read with interest. It will be made public at once. Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister, is greatly exercised in regard to the Fenian movements on the Canadian fron tier. He was in conference with Secretary Seward again to-day in re gard to the immediate issuing of a procla mation. The Secretary had already laid the subject before the President. Its promul gation may be expected at any moment. The edict has already gone forth from the White House that radicals who do not sus tain "my policy" must give place to con servatives who do. Seyeral heads have al ready fallen. The Fenian Movement. EASTPORT, Me., April 12.—There is great excitement on Campo Bello Island, and the families of the residents there are removing to this city and taking shelter in barns and outhouses. A great Fenian meeting was held last night, at which speeches were made by B. D o Kim • n and Major Sinnot. CALAIS, Me. April 12th.—There was much excitement yesterday and last night at St. Stephens, New Brunswick, opposite this city. The fears of a Fenian raid some where on the frontier have been strength ening for several days past, but the precise point of attack is not yet known. The reports from Eastport yesterday indi cated that the Fenian were leaving there 'in squads, it was supposed for Calais; but up to this hour they have not shown them selves here. The New York Bond Bobbory. liosmow, April IL—Hod Annie, the party recently arrested for the Lord bond robbery in New York, has been released by Judge Chapman, of the Supreme Court, on a writ of habeas corpus. Annie has been under the charge of Chief of Police Bartz, but 'without any legal document for holding him. It is asserted that only $270,000 of the stolen property has been recovered. Advance in Quicksilver. SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. —Quicksilver has advanced ten cents a pound, in conse quence of the troubles at the new Almaden Works. Six of the rioters there have been arrested,and the rest of them will be shortly. From Havana. NEW YORK, April 12.—The steamer Eagle has arrived from Havana. Price of field in New York. [By the American Telegraph Co.] fißw YOBS, April 11.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 12 . 71 11.45 A. M., 1271 10.45 .127 i 12.00 M., 1271 - @i 11.00 1271 12.15 P. M., 1271. 11.15 12Th 112.30 127/.@ii 11.30 1271. .11111 Wei :it) FIVO Ike TRE OLD GUARD, No. I.—This organiza tion, composed of honorary members of the. Hibernia Fire Company, No. 1., held their fast anniversary last evening, at the Wash ington Building, Third street, above Spruce, with a grand ball and banquet, which was participated m by the members of the or ganization and their ladies exclusively. The Old Guard has just been incorporated by the Legislature of this State, and are in a nourishing condition. PROP. LAWRENCE'S READINGS will he given at Horticultural Hall. Broad and Wal nut streets, this evening. The attractions of fered by the Professor and those who assist him are very numerous and great. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, to., in children. is Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory, Math and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLABTERS."— Nailed for fifty cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card ReeetV " Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN" & BROTHER, Importers, 2.3 South Eighth street, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA WM. SNOWDEN & BROTUER. Imperters, 23 South Eighth street. 7 8-10's KANTKEO, DeHaven & Brother 40 South Third Street. e 5-20's wAnTED, DeHaven tit Brother, South Third street. CoNrotain interest notes wanted by De raven & Bro. 5.20 Corr Purge due May let, and Com pound Interest notes wanted, 7.3 as and 5 203 bought and sold by DREXEL & CO. BECAUSE a person has a bad Cough it Should not be inferred that Consumption has set in, although a case of Consumption is rarely met with unaccompanied by a distressing Cough. Where, how ever, a pred Lspositton to nulmonary disease exists, a 'cough if left to itself, strains and racks the lungs and wastes the general strength, and soon estab lishes an incurable complaint. In all cases, then, it is the safer plan to et rid of a Cough, Cold or Hoarseness without dela g y, and for this purpose no remedy acts more prom_PtlY or:surely, or with more benefit to the organs of the Chest, than Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant , an article scientifically compounded from carefully selected drugs, and which, on trial, will always be found worthy of its world-wide reputation. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut Meet. AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY.—Brown's Bronchial TroChes are widely known as an estab lished remedy for Coughs, Coeds, Bronchitis. Hoarse- . Teas and other troubles of the Throat and Lung& 'nett' good reputation and extensive use hats brought cut Imitations, represented to be the same. Obtain only"Brown'a Bronchia/ Troches." CEDAR CAMPHOR For clothes moths. Sold by druggists everywhere. mares & Chapman, Facturers, Boston. C—C--Valu4ble furs, woolens,clothesote., Bayed by judiclona putting away, with "Cedar Cam giber." For sale by C. H. Needles ' at 12th and Rue pt,reets; one dollar per pack. Signs of a Revolution in New Bruns wick—How the Disruption of the Government was Brought About--Everything Ameri can Admired and An nexation to the Uni ted States Hoped For---No Party in Favor of a Prince to Rule the Confede ration, &C. The N. Y. Herald's New Brunswick cor respondent sends an interesting resume of the proceedings of the Provincial Parlia ment on the subject of confederation, which resulted in the violent disruption of the government, as we have been advised by telegraph. The action of the upper House in endorsing the Qubbec scheme was unex pectedly approved by the Governor,who had been considered an anti-confederationist, and hence the members really opposed to the scheme were compelled to resign. The passage of these resolutions and the adoption of the address to the Queen pray ing for home action on the subject of confe deration created great indignation among the anti-confederationists and . annexationisth. The agitation of the question will lead, it ih believed, to the still more momentous ques tion of the right of the home government to thus arbitrarily legislate for the colonies, and may produce in the maritime provinces of British North America the same feeling and circumstances which resulted in our Revolution of 1776. The opposition to the scheme of confederation is very open, bold and undisguised / and our correspondent represents it as of a decidedly revolutionary tendency. The example of the. United States in 1776 is quoted as worthy of emulation, and the in fluence of this country is felt in a degree which the friends of confederation are slow to confess and admire. The desire for an nexation to the United States is already strong, and constantly increasing ; and pro found respect for our institutions, eustoms and men is expressed on all sides by the people of the province. The late action of the Upper House of the New Brunswick Parliament in adopting the confederation resolutions and address is ex plained by the statement of our correspond ent that the body is not elected by the peo ple, but appointed by the Crown, and by no means represents the prevailing sentiment on the subject of confederation. Among the curious arguments of those favoring confederation is one to the effect that the confederated provinces will have power to secede from Great Britain and annex themselves to the United States, as they desire, while as separate provinces they will not have power sufficient to do this, and will be checked by the home govern ment in:: every such effort. It is stated that there is no party or person in the pro vinces in favor of the establishment of a colonial throne or presence of a prince imperial or king to rule the united country. The bitterest confede rationists are opposed to this feature of the scheme. It is anticipated that the emigration of young men from the pro vinces to the United States will be very great this spring. COMMON Fixes—Judge Peirce. —James F. Sherry vs. Leonard Grover. Before reported. Jury out. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge All Non.—The Court is still engaged with prison cases. THE FIRE AT ST. Louts.—A despateh from St. Louis says; "The origin of the dis astrous steamboat conflagration at our le vee on Saturday has been traced to coal oil, which it is thought has been the cause of the last two or three extensive steamboat acci dents in the West. In the present case it is reported that the cook of the Nevada, on which boat the fire caught, was lighting the fire in the cook house, and to make it burn more rapidly, undertook to pour some oil out of a lamp on the fire, when it ignited and burst, running all over the floor—thus kindling the fire that resulted in the loss of $700,000. We understand that the Board of Underwriters have under advisement the prohibition of the use of coal oil on steam boats altogether. The Memphis Packet Company some time ago ceased to use it, and now are back to first principles, using nothing but lard oil. Capt. Moore, Chief Commissary of the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company, recived orders on Sat urday to remove the coal oil lamps from all the boats.of the line, and substitute them with lard oil lamps. THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPERS.—The records of the internal revenue office show that the amount of advertising on which taxes have been paid by the several news papers of this city, for the quarter ending December 31st, 1865, were as follows; Chronicle, $21,555; Star, $14,952; Republican, $8,457; Intelligencer, $7,787; Constitutional Union, $l,OOO. The Chronicle's advertising for the first quarter of 1866, will show an in crease over that of the last quarter of 1865, amounting to over $22,000. The Chronicle's circulation has also increased,notwithstand ing its opposition to "my policy" and its ad vocacy of equal rights for all.— Washington Despatch. rutin F 2000138 Tress 7840 NOtes Aug c 100% 1500 do Feb&Aug 10641 2200 do July 1003; 2000 Penns; Os b 5 56.15 2000 do 8635 40s Cltyes RR 8735 200 City 55 7534 1000 Allegh'y Co Comp 58 3 dii 73 1000 N Penns 65 85% 5 eh Lehigh Nay 54% 100 sh Stisq Cnl b 6014% 15sh Del Div • 96 6 sh Penns B. 57 106 sh do h do 6677 66% 61 s , 60 sh do 664 3eh • do 300 eh Ocean Oil American Gold 12731 Reading Railroad. 51 New York CentraL 9234 11. B. 9s'Bl int off. .loiy U. S. as, 6208. 1034 Erie.... 74i ___ 84 South Third street. ...... The activity in Catawissa Railroad Preferred re corded yesterday still gpntinues, and to-day about . eight thousand shares chiknged hands, commencing at CI% and steadily sinking until it reached 30%, which was the closing figure. The other speculative ;shares, were very el ormont, and in Reading Railroad only a taw hundred shares sold at 51. Pennsylvania Railroad sold ats6%@s7—the former a decline of %. Philadel phia and Pirip Railroad closed very quiet at 8236, 11734 was bid for Cainden and Amboy Railroad; 53 for Germantown Railroad; 55 for Mine Hill Railroad; 35 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 6136 for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 44 for Northern Central Railroad. Government Loans were held firmly, but she sales were confined to a faWamall sums of the Seven-Thir ties at '100%€)100%. Canal stocks were firmer. Le high Navigation sold at 543-an advance of ka. fins: queharina at 1434 b. 60, and Delaware Division at 96. In Oil stocks the only change was in Ocean, which ad. vanced to 9. Coal stocks attract very little attention. In Passenger Railway awes there was no change, CONFEDERATION. COVETS 011. M :it) r_v SALES OF STOOKS. . • g A.RD 25 sh Lehigh Val 61% 500 sh Catawba pfd 31% 5 sh do :b3O 31Y 116 0 0 0 0 sh do bsarn 314 100 sh do b 5 31% 100 sh do 81 100 sh do s3own 3011. 1008 h do cash 81 100 sh do s3O 80% 100 sh de 31.% 1008 h klo 81% 100 Oh 4o b 5 31% 100 sh do b3O 81% 200 sh d% 100 sh do o b 5 31% WO eh. do 860 30% 100 ali do b 5 31% 200 81). do b 5 81 100 00 sh six d do 3 o 135 1 81% 1 maw OF S (By 2b YXEST IN NEW YORE. graph.) lIBOOND MAW, ...... sales sales sales 4: sales sales ' sales sales sales 4 sales ElMinos and --- Ba67 — lss—April 12,1866. THE DAJLT EVENING BULLETIN . PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1866; Jay Cooke :& Co. quote Government Securities, &C., to-day, as follows• • Buying. Selling O. S. 6% --Wei 1053 Old 5.20 Ronde 10315. 104 New " ...... 104 5-20 Bonds, 1865 10335 1043; 10.40 Bends--Conpon off 91% 99 78-10 300% 100 100% 100%" July Certiflcatee . of ............. 893 i 99% Gold-at 12 o'clock...-. 127% Messrs. DeHaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange today, at 1 P. M,: .8119114. American 127 Sliver—Quarters and halves.. ...._ l 2 O Compound Interest Notes: Jane'. 934 "IyarAl... 8 Ang.lB64 " Oct. 1864... " Dec. 1864... 636 " May. 1865... 4 4.hi " Aug.lB6s 214 s a " 5ept1865... 234 25 a " Oct, 1865... 2)i 241 _ Smith, Bandolph . & Co.. Bankers, la South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as follows Gold .......... ... 11. S. 1881 Bonds.. 11, S. 5-20, 1862. ;1S&I, - " 1865, 11. B. 10-10 C. B. 3 -80's-Ist series 2d series-- sd series 11. B. Certificates of Indebtedness-. Compounds. Dec.. 1864 THURSDAY, April 12.—There is no activity in the Flour market, but with continued light receipts and reduced stocks, holders are firm in their views. There is no shipping demand, but there is a steady Inquiry for home consumption and 16@)1800 barrels were dis posed of, chiefly Northwest extra family at $8 75© $9 50 barrel—including 500 barrels on secret terms -100 barrels fancy at all 75, and superfine and extra brands from $6 2.5@8 50—as in quality. About 200 bar rels Rye Flour sold at ft 75 and a small lot at $5. Price of Corn Meal are nominal. There is very little good Wheat coming forward and it is wanted at very fall.%•ates. Sales of 1.200 bushels common and good Red at $2 05® $2 50 IR bushel; 2000 bushels Spring on secret terms, and a small lot of White at $2 70. Rye is unchanged: 600 bushels Penna. sold at 90 cents, and 1000 bushels Canada at $l. Corn is coming forward more freely And prices have de clined. Sales 0(5,600 busk els yellow at 78®77 cents, afloat and in store. Oats has advanced 2 cents bush el and 2,600 bushels Delaware sold at 59®60 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt remain as last quoted, There is very little prime Cloverseed offering; 500 bushels fair and good sold to $5(4.5 50. Timothy is worth $1 25Q4 50. and Flaxseed $2 50®2 55. Whisky is steady. Small .sales of Penna. bbls. at V. 25 and Ohio at $2 28? barrel MP Q.E.T.eal,lo Beportekfor the PauseelPma z;vellhl - Ballethl. MATANZAS—Bark H P Lord Pinkham-524 hhdi Sl tcs molasses Barris & Stotesbury. CARDENAS—Brig Isaac Carver, Shute-360 hbds 3 tea molasses E C Knight & Co. BLILIIINE BULLETIN. WES* MarinsUstin on Sixth .Ftwe. £BBIvgD THIS DAY. Steamer Buffalo, Jones. t 24 hours from'. New York, with mdse to , W P Clyde ck. Co. Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to NV P Clyde & Co. Steamer 'W C Pierrepont. Shropshire, VA hours from New York, with mdse to W DL Baird et Co. Bark Henry P Lord, Pinkham. 14 days from 3isatan zas, with molasses to Harris 8 Stotesbury. Brie Isaac Carver, Shute, 9 days from Cardenas, with molasses ME C Knight dlr. Co. Schr .Quickstep, Davis, 5 days from Bristol, RL in ballast to A H Lennox dr. Co. Echr Northern Light, Harper, 10 days from Calais, ith lathe to D Trump, Son & Co. Behr C E Paige, Frink. 4 days from New York, in sliest to Fitzpatrick & Heraty. Schr Nightingale, Bebee, from Newport. Behr C Jayne. Howland, from Ants York. Bchr gahwa, Jasper. from New York. Bahr Black Oiamond, Young, from New Yost. Bchr Crisis. Bose. from Providence. Behr C L Vandervoort, Baker. num 'Providence. Bohr Union. Ackley. from Providence. Bohr L Raymond, Lerd, from Norwich. Schr Lucy Robinson. Davis, from Somerset. Behr D Is - Mershon. Corson. from Salem. Behr J Clark, Adams, from Dorchester Point. schr Boston. Smith, from Stonington. Behr B Price, Godfrey. from Boston. Behr Golden Eagle, Kelley, from New Bedford. Behr J Porter, Burroughs, from Providence. Behr J H Allen. Seaman, from Belem. Behr Maggie Weaver, Weaver from Providence. Behr RR.R No 4.2, Adams. froalWashingtcri. Behr J B Allen, *bee from Providence. Behr J M Vance. Pair from Providence. Schr Isabel Alberto, übse. for Fall River. Bchr le K Clark, Clark, from New York. Schr O W Holmes, Crowley, froni Little Egg Harbor Behr Hannah Martin, Lionel], from New York. Behr Mary Johnson. Thenney. from New Bedford. Behr H Croakey, Potter, from New York. Behr R H Wilson, Mull, from Providence. Behr Panther, Beckett, from New Haven. Schr Eliza Neal, Weaver, from Boston. Saw North Pacific, Webb, from Providence. Behr CL Bayles, Harris from Orient. Behr A Mal ee, Kf tcbmxt, from Boston. Behr A M Aldridge, Robtrisob, from Boston. Bohr Eliza et Rebecca, Price, from Boston. CLEAR= THIS DAY. Steamer Alida, Lenny, New York, W P Clyde &Co, Ship Old Colony. Gorham, Callao, Workman & Co. Behr Quickstep, Davis, Washington, A H Lennox&Co. Behr John T Long, Tonnell, Elankford, Bacon, Collins &Co. Bohr C E Paige, Hunt, Salem, W Hunter, Jr. & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Drs....Aprll 10-2 PM The following vessels are now in the harbor; Barks Irma, from Philadelphia for Matanzas; Aurora (Ital), do for Rotterdam; Stella d'ltalia. do for Cork: brigs Maria Angela (Mal), do for Belfast; Elias Dudley, do for Newburyport; N Stevena,do for do; F Nelson,frem Providence for Baltimore; A F Larrabee, from Cards• nes for Boston; Ella, from Philadelphia for Norfolk; schrs H F. Sampson, from Cardenas for New York; Marcus Hunter. from Matanzas for Portland• Maria Roxana, from Philadelphia for Portland; W Board man and M M Merriman,do for Hartford; J 6 Wright, D Gifford. Delmar, Paragon, from North Carolina; Idaho. from Fort Monroe; W Sims, from Norfolk; J B Spafford, from Virginia; Moses G Leonard,from James River I Hinkley. from Virginia, and Clayton Frame, from Milford. Del. all for New York; A M Rich, from Phila. for Salem; John Sanderson, do for Nova Scotia: Franklin Treat, do for Frankford: Mail, do for Gardi ner; Sewell, do for Chincoteague• E F Meany and A J Rut sell. do for Norwich; Searsvilie. Mary Fletcher, S S Lee, H Manton and Rescue, all from Philadelphia for Boston. Schr S E Jayne, from Nargfemond River for Staten Island, was run Into on the 6th inst. off Five Fathom Bank by the steamer Norman% aad had bowsprit car ried away: she will proceed on her voyage. Wind ESE. Yours, dr.c. J. HILLYAILD BURTON. Ship Philadelphia. Poole, at Liverpool previous to Mt ult. from Mobile. Ship Junes Guthrie, from Calcutta, at Boston yes• terday. Steamer Bosphorus, Alexander, hence via N York, at Liverpool 28th ult. Brig San Antonio, Davis, cleared at Mobile inst.Sth fer ports In Cuba. Behr B Borden, Borden, sailed from Fall River 9th Met. for this port. .1B A. lEKE EL s ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:best assortment of Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, settee, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. inih2S.rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. l k ,. J. T. GALLAGHER, qn.FL Late of BAILEY & CO., - FORMERLY BAILEY & BITCH:EN, Invites attention to his - NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, S, W. cor. Thirteenth and- Chestnut Sts. HIS STOCK OF - WATCHES, DIAMONDS , AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware` and Silver Plated . • will be fond very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. Ail goods WARRANTED of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisfactory. The CELEBRATE VACHERON and CONSTANTINE WATCH, of all sizes, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War. ranted. . rahl- th aft to 4pf 1-01-32 __Ares tit)l, Al* A CHAIN, with garnet slide attached.on WEDNES DAY, A pril lltb, between the hours of 6 and 7 P. M , going from the Western Hotel to the Academy of Music. A liberal reward will be paid for its delivery to the Stage Manager of the Academy of Music, Broad and Locust streets. B ROPE AND TWINE MANUPA. Ar and far Weil/ Tim A_WEAVER & pa North Water Street, and 92 North Dolawaro avenalli GELATIN. TaPIOOA AND SAGO..-Cox's Scotch Gelatin, Bio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago, landing and for sale by J. B, BIISSIER dr, COON Delaware Avenue 122 Bark SIMONS GAMACOAS INDIGO o w from WHITE WING ax sa n le s YM D.A.L.TX/T, St coon Walnut street. Philadelphia Markets. rOILT OF PHILADELFETA.—APrus. 12 MEMORAIqIIA. ICE ICE ! ICE! ICE! THOS. E. AHIL.L. Preside. JOHN 600 D Berr C etary. HENRY nt THOMAS, Suet,YEA-R. COLD SPRAIN ' Gr ICE AND COAL CO. 93 73/4 :“se‘ We are:now prepared to tarnish BEST QUALITY ICE in large or small quantities to Hotels Aitoembasts Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Off dr.c., and a the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich mond and Germantown. Your custom and influence is respictfally solicited. You can rely on being fur• niched with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OFFICE Mg=M 104%1044 .103% @ 103 .103% 133% .103% 103' 91%0 .40% ..- .100%0 100 K 100% 100% 99% 99% JUST RECEIVED, VIENNA LEATHER BAGS, VERY FINE SAS •FY & CO, 819 Chestnut Street. 80-COP ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, Tailors, Respectfally invite the public to a handsOme assort ment of Spring Goode at their new Store, apst n,th 915 Chestnu t Street. I3IPIRCIN Gr 43-0013 S SPRING STYLES ! EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 012 Chestnut St. 1866. SPRING. 1866. KOMIJAD YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, EMPOWERS AND 70HEREIS o.lf Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral*. DEALERS ncr AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germant-An Fancy Wool Goods, A Fall lane of Prints. AT THE LO •' MARKET RATES. fatiO.Stm rpi THE "EXCELSIOR". liAMS (Selected from the best Corn-Fed Hogs) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICIIENER sr Co. GENERAL PROVISION DRAIRR'S And Curers of the Celebrated 6v.x.cvor....smart,ss Sugar Cured Hams, TONGUES AND BEEF, N05.'142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST, None genuine unless branded "J. H. M. & CO., EXCELSIOR," cared b in i cle . b.. t ra cc tr"RX a style p C ali " ar to them. HAMS are selves). expressly for F AMILY USE ; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant Uwe of salt and are e p u t l ernced by epicures superior to aniegrrimed:r SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Havingadded to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fall assortment of everything in that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, °umLace Belting Wktet:atrzro, Sand and Harness Leather, Roller Cloth and Skim Card Clothing, _ ooks Rivets, dr.c. Also continue to manufacture as heretofore WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES, SCREENS,&o. Of which A FULL ASSORTMENT is kept constantly on hand. ara-amrpi HEMSLEY, BAXTER di CO. Dry Goods Commission Merchants, 104 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Winona Sackings and Cassimeres. Mullineaux , s do. Double and Twist do. Fancy Shirting Flannels. Lewiston Cottonades. Hillsborough Merino Cloths. Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets, &C. ShaWinese Mills Gingham, Apron Cheeks. &c., &c. Silerdas, Corset Jeans, 'Mons, &c. tukaltu3l4s/11144 Incorporated 11364. No. 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS. S.W. corner Twelfth and Wllloar streets. . North Penna. R. R. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty -filth streets. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. ap7-2m 4pl cA.n.rp. I have now open a large invoice of EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS. Just reeelyed from Switzerlsod3 .4180, a lot of I.ENO 01113,TAINS, MUSLIN . CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, THOM AUCTION, Some of which I offer at 50 per cent, less than recent prices.' I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER . FIRE AND BURGLAR • SAFES NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QVALITIEfS• NEVER CORRODE Tlie. IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS. kw . 1 THREE HOURS in CharleetOn Are, ye books were perfectly preserved. MAJR,VIN & CO., 721 Chestnut Street, afasonicHallj Philadelphia. And 265 Broadway, New York, Sideboard and Parlor Safes for Silver Ware; Second-hand Safes of all the other makers. Safes received in exchange fbr new ones. Send for illustrated catal. _ • e. mkat ate than•-• DREXICL & CO BANKERS - 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET! 45-20 9 5, 7-30's, 10.4-0 9 0, 11381. 9 5, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD !LSD &1Y , Bought and. Sold. Drafts drawn on Mislead. Ireland,Manos and Ger 131 =21 and Bonds bought and sold on Otionfotadon at the Brokers' Board, here and In New York. Orden Solicited. nola-ttlip FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sent. 20,1865 TM DEPOSITS ON INTEREST. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER WILLNI te. PER Mr- NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANS 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.J C. H. CLARK, President. • REFRIGERATORS SMITH & RICHARDSON, Agents for the sale of the jtuttly Celebrated CHAR. COAL LINED RERIGER&TORS, From Six to 'l 7 fre i r c grfl i Dollars. Ell . 1 1,4 611 ILIILICET STREET. Jnion Paper Box Manufactory • pazoviaD TO 8.2, eor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105 South Fourth Street. PLAIN and FANCY PAPER BOXES. B. FRANK PARIS & 00: ap7-12t IP HENRY HARPER, 520 NCH ST., Manufacturer and Dealer In Watches, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, mbliamip AT REDUCED PRICES. FOR SALE. FIVE BILLIARD TABLES. INQUIRE N. E. CORNER EIGHTH and CIIEST NUT, Billiard Saloon. aplo-atrpili WEVIEKELEIVITIEL CALL attention to ou2 cent assortment or stipedor P.TAltioB, w ch we always have on hand, and offer them at very reasonable prices tsi Rox_olttiers. Stet or references and BULL 017AVA=AZ 11/Variably given by TKO 13N/ON P 14310 XANITRACTURISI9 aPINI 1017 Walnut 'trot THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAM. THE FENIANS ON TH THE STATE LEGI FINAL ADJOURNMENT TO-DAY, THE CLOSING jSCENES, The Fenian Excitement. CALAts, Aprill2.—About fifteen supposed Fenians arrived here last night, from Ban gor, and left this morning for Eastport. They could have gone by water at half the expense and time. From two to three hundred men were under arms all last night. All approaches to the town are strongly guarded, and every preparation is made to receive the Fenian. An attack was expected last night, but everything parsed off quietly. The force at St. Stephens will be increased to-day to about 500. A large number of Fenians are believed to be moving east, but no definite informs- tion can be gathered. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARIUSBMIG. April 12, OM. SXwant.—At the opening of the session Speaker Fleming said that his term had expired, and It was necessary for an election to be held. Mr. Worthington presented Speaker Fleming with a, beautiful gold mon nted ivory gavel , an emblem of hist office. in the name of Chief Clerk Haznersly, and as an evidence of his fidelity. glalf Mr. Fleming accepted It as a testimonial from one capable ofjudging, and expressed his thanks for the kindness of the Senate and for the gift. which he would lay up as an heirloom. ' On ballot Mr Speaker being taken, Louis W. Hall, of Blair_received the entire Republican vete, and George B. Schell, of Lehigh, the Democratic vote. The former was declared elected. Mr. Fleming said we had now severed the connection of the se ssirn and he desired to thank every member for forbearance and support. He was not aware of anything but good feeling existing between them. The session had been laborious, bat he was satisfied each member bad done his duty. Mr. Lowry said the mmmittee appointed • had waited on the Governor, who bad no further commu nication to make. The Governor desired to express his thanks for the manner he had bean sustained during the last five 3 ears. Mr. Lowry said this was the last communication we would ever receive from Governor Curtin, who de served the thank of every loyal man, M. Hall, on being escorted to tne Chair, thanked the Senate for the hono*. During the setsion of the Legislature scenes had taken place of every character and of great importance to the State, but in all he be lieved each member had done his duty. There are times is discussions when passion sways judg ment, but he hoped noth in g had occurred which did not leave the kindliest feeling.between himself and his brother Senators. Be congratulated the Senate on the prosperity of the State and people. The public debt bad been ditolokhed, and the tax lightened on real estate. In (=elusion, he hoped there would be in future no difference between himself and the Senators as to the belief that each and all have endeavored to act right and with integrity. Mr. Schell then administered the oath of office. Resolutions were offered and umaromonsly carried. thanking the Chief Clerk, Assistant, and Transcribing Clerks, and the other officers. One was also adopted thanking Governor Cortin for Wattle administnttion of affairs during five years cif an eventful period in national history. Thank@ were also given to the clergyinen of Rants burg for officiating as chaplains. At twelve o'clock Speaker Hall declared the Senate adjourned tine die. Hones-Resolutions of thanks were offered by De mocratic members to Speaker Kelly and Clerks Bene dict Small and Dennison, all of which passed unani mously. Mr. Buddiman offered the following which paned unanimously: .Resolved, That In the name of the State of Pennsyl vania. we tender Governor Curtin our thanks fbr the fidelity with which, during four years of war, when our country was ravaged and free institutions were threatened, he stove by the Government and cast the honor, wealth and strength of the State into the scale of loyalty. Bereired, That by his devotion to his country, from the dark hour in which he pledged the late lamented President the faith and steadfast support of our peop, eater, and while rendering himself deserving o le f he has gained for his name an historical place and char national gratitude, he' has added lustre to the fame and glory to the name of the Commonwealth over which he presided for two.terms of office with so much abllity, and that he has tempered dignity with kind ness, and won the respect and confidence of the people. The presentations then took place as follows—A gold mounted gavel from the clerks to the Speaker. A gold headed cane from the officers to the Speaker. the presentaVon was made by Mr. Ruddiman. A gold watch from the Anion members to the Speaker of the House. a he presentation was made by Mr. Davis. A a kold chain from the Democratic members to th SV lb er e The p resentation was made by Mr. Pershing. An elaborate gold pipe from personal Democrat' friends of the Speaker; presentation made by Mr. Markley. a. gold banded tea set, from Democratic members to Chief Clerk Benedict; presentation made heMr.Royle. A silver salver from Democratic members to AectiSt • ant Clerk Small; presentation by Mr. Barr. A silver salver from Democratic members to Assist ant Clerk Dennison; presentation by Mr. Myers. The bill repealing the five per cent. commission of the Receiver of Taxes has been defeated by the fellow ir g means: The Senate passed a bill makingthe repeal take effect at the expiration of the terra of the present Receiver. A Committee was appointed by both Houses to harmonize these differences. This Committee con sisted of Messrs. Connell. Nicholls, Donovan, Sabers, Joe ephs arid Freeborn. When the hour of meeting cerise none attended but Messrs. Sabers and Freeborn, and thus the bill was defeated. The act changing the system of drawing jurors in Montgomery, York. Fayette and other counties. was defeated by the efforts of Mr. Markley, of Mont gomery. The Eight Hour labor bill fell in the Senate. _ An effort was made by Philadelphia Senators to call it up but it was unsuccessful. The Speaker made a farewell address. in which he alluded to national affairs and the necessity for ex tending equal and exact justice to all. Adjourned sine die. X CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION.. WASHINGTON, April 12 SzNATE.—TheSenate concurred in the House amend- M ent to the bill to reimburse Missouri for her war ex penses. The bill to provide that soldiers' individual memo rials shall be carried through the mails at the rate of printed matter, was passed. The bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to refund the duties collected on produce being shipped from one port of the United States to another, via Canada, before the expiration of the Reciprocity ; Treaty was passed. ldr. Stewart (Nevada) presented a Joint resolution rroposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, prohibiting distinctions on account of color and the payment of the rebel debt; and providing that when any one of the eleven seceded State , shall comply with these condi tions it shall be admitted to representation. Referred to the Committee ofFineen. The remainder of the session will be devoted to eulo gies on the late Senator Foot. Holism-11r. Washburne (Ind.) offered a resolution. which was adopted, calling on the Paymaster General to furnish the House with the names of Paymasters in the army against whom stoppages are standing, with the nature and cause of the same. Oa motion of Mr. Farnsworth (lit) the vote adopting the resolution was reconsidered. After a considerable debate on the resolution as bearing on the bill pending in the House for the relief of paymasters. the resolution was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The next business in order, during the morning hour, was the bill for the relief of Paymasters of the Army, which had bevn isenssion yesterday. Markets. Nam' Yens, April is quiet at 37(g138 cents for Middlings. Flour has advanced s@lo cents for Sound; sales of 8,600 barrels, at Ss 70@8 10 for State, 25@11 10 for Ohio, s67o@s 05 for Western. 'Southern buoyant; 2 000 barrels sold at $8 9005115 50. Canadian s@a° cents betten' 450 barrels sold at $7 .15@r12 00. Wheat firm, but quiet; Mixed advanced I cent; sales of 32.000 bushels, at 80@l83 cents. Oats advanced 1 cent. Beef steady.e Fork steady at $25 50 far Mess. Lard firm. Whisky dull. Stocks are steady. Chicago and Rock Island. 119; Cumberland Preferred. 45; Illinois Central. 115, Michi gan Southern, 5074; New York Central, 92Y; Read ing; 10234; Hudson River, 108; Canton Company,MU; Missouri 65. 723 e Virginia 'es, 74)i: Western Union Telegraph Company U.S. Cou pons 1881, 1043.'• Ditto, 1862, 108 5 4; Ten-Forties. 913; Tres snry 7 3-10 1 0,1004©1003.,“ Gold closed at 127X(4)12738, having been as bleb as 12734. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. &LUIS AFTER. FIRST BOARD. 100 sh Read R - 630 50341100 sh CatawLs pf 15 31 100 eh do bswn 513 100 sh do. 100 sh do 518 16 1115 sh do bswri 30% 100 eh do 51Y 300 813 Seb Nay pfd, b3O 400 40 sh ah- do do • 135 51 ' . s al _ do :cud' 2DX 100 sh PAU At Erie bso 82 100 eh Ocean 011 - SECOND BOARD. 11000 tr S s tos cp holt 100 eh Reading 1. [(f3o 1300 City as new 9234 50 eh • de .! bOO do , mon 923, 800 eh do S 1 •00 sh Catavdasa pr b 5 80% 100 eh Sim Canal A3O 143 , 4 cro eh 0 sh Ocean alo I 9 oil b3O 9,}61100 eh . do 3:00 O'Clook. BORDER.- 23121271
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers