BEOOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH; LATE FROM HARRISBURG. AN OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT. Death of the Hon. D. S. Diokinson. From Harrisburg. HABaussuset, Aprill3.—Col. James Wor rell, of this city, has been appointed Com missioner to superintend the opening of the dams in the Susquehanna river and its tat bntaries, for the free passage of fish, in pur suance of the act passed, at the last session of the Legislature. Death of Rom Daniel S. Diekinson. NEW YoRK, April 13.—Daniel S. Dickin son died in this city this morning. Movements of Steamers. BosToN, April 13.-The Asia has arrived from Halifax. rrAT.TPAx, April 13.—The China sailed at 11 o'clock last night for Liverpool. Price of Gold in - New 'York. [By the American Telegraph Co.] NEW YORK, April 13.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M, 1261a27 1 11.45 A. M., 126! 10.45 1261 12.00 M., 1261 11.00 11.30 126 126 i- I 12.15 P. M., 126} Markets. NzW YORK. Aprill.3.—Cotton steady at 96c. far 4.soemid dlings. Flour closed s@lec.highersales of 8,000 bar 's. State, $6 80€118 20; Ohio, $8 35 ( L1 ; Western, $6 80 -ID; Southern former soles of 600 barrels at $9 SO. Canada 6®loc . higher; sales of 600 barrels at $7 12 10. Wheat firmer.. Corn quiet, and held I , @)2c. higher. buoy Beef ant a steadt 1y6®18340, . Pork steady at $25 623 , 6@2S 75. Lard 'Daring Robbery in New York. [From To-day's New York Tribane,] One of the most daring robberies ever committed in this city was perpetrated on Tuesday afternoon last in the Sub-Treasury Building. From the statement of the victim and others, it would appear that shortly after 12 o'clock on the day mentioned, Mr. William Condell, the first teller's assistant in the Bank of America, left that institution having in , his possession checks on the As sistant United States Treasurer for the sum of $5,000 in gold and $4,000 in currency. On reaching the Sub-Treasury, he presented his checks and was paid $5,000 in gold certifi cate and $4,000 in Treasury Notes of large denominations. These he carefully placed in his* pantaloons pocket, and then went into another part of the building for the purpose of seeing a friend. He could not find him, and proceeded to the Post office, stopping on his return to lunch at Gould's. He then returned to the Sub- Treasury building in search of the friend already mentioned, and on entering the building some person passed him in a hur ried manner, and slammed the door against bins. At the same time Mr. Condell lost ail recollection. Some time after he was found by a boy lying Insensible upon the pavement, and a man bending over him searching his pockets. Etti the boy came up, the man muttered something aboat looking for the address of the insensible man, to see who he was, but in a moment after disappeared in the confusion and crowd which such an unusual circumstance /treated. The officers of the bank were at once no tified of the fact that one of their employes was lying insensible in the Sub-Treasury building, and at once had him removed to the New York Hospital. An examination disclosed the fact that Mr. Condell had been robbed, without doubt, by the man whom the boy saw bending over him. The victim did not recover consciousness until late on Wednesday afternoon, over 24 hours after. the robbery. He does not present any marks of violence, nor can he give any ac count of the manner in which he was assaulted. He complains of a pain in the chest. Within the past four years Mr. Cordell has suffered from several severe fits, the last one having occurred some three or four years since, shortly afterlhe had been gar roted and robbed lin New Jersey. The offi cers give him ahigh character for integrity. No clue to the thief or thieves has yet been found. The Late Bond Robbery. [From to-day's N.Y. Tribune.] After a considerable amount of work, the detectives have at length succeeded in re covering a portion of the $164,000 in bonds and money stolen from the residence of Mr. John P. Moore, No. 110 Madison avenue, on the evening of the 23d ult. The full par ticulars of the affair were published at the time in the Tribune. . . On Saturday last two men, giving the names of Lewis Clark and Charles Dennis, called upon a gentleman residing in the npper part of the city, and proposed to sell him some coupon bonds. He examined them, and became satisfied that they were a portion of those stolen from the residence of Mr. Moore. The gentleman (whose name we suppress at the request of the authorities) informed the men that he had not the amount with him wherewith to purcha,se the bonds, but if they would call subse quently he would see what he could do. They left, promising to call again. Captain Young, of the detective force, was notified of the occurrence, and at once made ar rangements to secure the parties when they Might offer the bonds for sale. Yesterday afternoon Captain Young, ac companied by Detectives Elder, McCord, Radford and Kelso, succeeded in_arresting Clark and Dennis, and in their possession found $19,450 of the missing bonds. These -were subsequently identified by the man above mentioned as the bonds which were offered to him by the prisoners. They were also identified by Mr. Moore as a portion of those stolen from him. The prisoners were taken before Justice Dowling, and on the above statement were committed for examination by the magis trate. The detectives describe the prisoners as among the most expert sneak thieves in the country, and state that the robbery. was effected by entering the houie by means, of false keys, and while one watched the other slipped up stairs and stole the tin box con taming the valuables. The prisoners, who are sharp, shrewd-looking men, -refuselo commit themselves in any manner. Of the amount stolen only $64,000 could be made available by the thieves, the rest being in railroad bonds and registered Go vernment securities. Every effort is being made by the detectives to recover the rest of the missing property. Borax of the London merchants have in stituted a custom of charging an admission to those who enter their stores without buy ing. The lady sight-seers can enter by pay ing a small fee, and examine all the latest styles and costumes without making any purchases. THE execution of William Grady for the ,murder of Fergus Collins, on the 26th of August, 1864, took place at Elizabeth, N.J., yesterday. Grady was to have been hang en the 28th of March last, but was reprieved by Governor Ward. CITY BinMM:N. W BST PHILADELPHIA.-- atmosphere, this morning was fall of fog,. rendering objects half a square distant, almost invisi ble—a kind of Scotch misty sort of weather. The only thing which broke the almost Sunday quiet of this suburban district, was the arrest, yesterday afternoon, of two indi viduals on suspicion of being implicated in the late horrible series of murders below the city. The circumstances were as fol lows: Two men entered one of the Market street Passenger Railway Cars in company, conversing during their transit to the Penn sylvania Central Railroad Depot very freely on the subject. Their language and man ner attracted attention, and aroused the suspicion of the conductor. "They've found that son of ab— of a boy," was the re marks of one. "No matter," replied the other, "all is right; Livingston's 'safe anyhow." They were arrested between five and six o'clock at the Depot, after having, severally, procured their tickets to St. Louis, where they said they belonged, and were at once conveyed to the Station House, Thirty-seventh and Market streets, where they were searched. Nothing, however, was found upon them to impli cate them in the foul deed. They had some six or eight dollars a piece on their persons, besides their tickets of transportation. They were subjected to a very severe examina tion, but succeeded at last in convincing the officers of their innocence, and were dis charged shortly after midnight. Their names were Alexander and Abraham Mac alester. Of course, the , news of the arrest soon spread rapidly, and - quite a crowd con gregated about the building. There were two other arrests of a man and woman, found under suspicions circumstances about 10 P. M. They were unable to give any clear account of themselves, and were committed. The businees of the Alms-house on Wed nesday was unusually dull. Fourteen per sons were admitted, two died, one of "inan ition," another of "erysipelas," three elopd. nine were discharged,and there was one birth. Wednesday, however, is one of the days on which the Oat-ward Committee hold a kind of quasi Oyer and Terminer, and they had their hands full, as was evi denced by the increased number of dis charges from the house on Thursday morning,all men, amounting to no less than fifty-four,. There were three deaths, one of "pleurisy," one "debility," and one cause not stated; with twenty admissions, and eight elopements, unsuccessful applicants, and two were bound out from the Chil dren's Asylum. The same Committee sit to-day on female cases, and as they did not meet last week, the number of dis charges will be proportionately heavy, and Bedford, Spofford, Small, and Seventh street below Shippen; where the "Smoke house" is located, will have an influx of visitors, who, after theyhave spent all their money, obtained no one knows how, and pawned their clothes to obtain bad whisky, will return almost naked to the Institution. This is the result of awant of a proper house of correction. PROBABLE HoiMM.—Yesterday after noon about five o'clock, Jerry Ring, who was employed at Engel Oz Wolf's farm got into a difficulty with a man named William Leary, and is said to have struck him with a stone. Leary is then alleged to have cut Ring on the arm with a knife and knocked him down and beat him. Ring was taken to the hos pital, and is not expected to survive. He resides on Pratt street, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth, Twenty-fourth Ward and has a family. Leary was arrested by Mr. Engle, and was handed over to a couple of Fifteenth Ward policemen. This morning he had a hearing before Alderman Hutchinson, and was committed to await the result of the in juries inflicted. _ _ FRANXFORD GOLD EXCTIMMENT.-- Lieut. Street has made an examination of the house in Frankford, in which gold was supposed to have been concealed. Nothing valuable was sound, however. In the cellar there were three large holes which looked as if something had been hidden there. A similar hole was found in the adjoining house. CHARGED NT BIIRGLARY.—John Dur borrow has been arrested upon the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of the auction store of J. B. Stapleton, in Manayunk, on Sunday morning last. He was committed by Alderman Ramsdell. A NEW S'I'EEER.—The new steam en gine of the Franklin Engine Company of Germantown will be housed on Monday next. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, &c., In children, is Bower's Infant OordiaL Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle. 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLABTERB. 39 Mailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. C:—C—Valuable furs, woolene,dothes,&e., saved by judicious putting away, with "Cedar Cam phor." For sale by C. H Needles, at I2th and Race streets; one dollar per pack. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Csrd Receiv re, Jewel Caaketa, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers, 24 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN .EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN .t BROTHER. Imparters, 23 South Eighth street. 7 3-10's' WANTED, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's wANTKEI, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third street. Com - Forum interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. 5-20 Coupows due May let, and Com pound Interest notes wanted, 7 30s and. 520 s bought and sold by TrItEXEL & CO. 34 South Third street. 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,o predisposition to pulmonary 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. rn all cases, then, it is the safer plan to get rid of a Cough, Cold or Hoarseness without delay, and for this purpose no 'remedy acts more promptly or:surely,or with more benefit to the organs of the Cheit, 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 street. THRASH YOUR CLOTHES, when you put them away, with Camphor, or with Cedar Camphor, to keep them free from Moths. Cesar Camphor ls the cheapest and beat. Every druggist sells it. TUNNEL UNDER THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. —English engineers have recently been in Paris to obtain the authorization of the French Government to have soundings and measurements made on the French coast with reference to the construction or a tun nel ,from Calais to Dover. The distance would be at least thirty miles. It appears to be an impossible engineering problem, but the Mont Cenis tunnel is cited in sup port of the feasibility of the scheme. There are few undertakings the success of which would be hailed with greater satisfaction by the traveling public than this. No traveler to the continent can ever forget that wretched English Channel, and the miserable little tubs, of steamboats in which passengers are ferried across. DECIDEDLY COOL.—The Meadville Repub lieau is responsible for the following—A wedding-took place at the Occidental the other day; the parties being a widower who was about to perpetrate matrimony the third time, and a widow'who had invested her affections for the second time: When the prospective husband walked into the parlor with the "Squire," the widow was seated reading a novel. She got up, joined hands, and transferred her d - evoted heart and fortune to husband No. 2, and he pro mised to be a faithful "lovyer" to-wife No. 3. When the ceremony was over the wife sat down picked up the novel and re marked, "Now I'll go on with my story," and gave no further attention to husband, magistrate or spectators. nx DAILY EVENING .11-011ETIN =BST pro City es • new 92% 4100 do 92% 11500 Er S 8a &Ks '62 108% 10000 Del Div Eds 78% 1000 Elmira 713 93% 100 eh CatawksaDf 31% 100 sh do cash 81% 100 sh do WO 82 200 eh do 31% 600 sh de 313: 200 eh do I 31% 900 eh do 81% 200 eh do 31% 100 eh do Ibswn 3134 100 sh do 81% 21:0 sh 'Maple Shade esh 8 100 sh 28 eh Ph do a ilo& Ade 82 Anserksus 127 sales Readtag Railroad. 51% sales New York Centra1........... 934 sales 11. B. 68 ..... ..... sales 11. B. es, sales Hndsolarvia : -..—.....-..110 sales Flee and nalainesa..Aprn 13, lade. There was rather more spirit at the Stock Board this morning, but the activity was confined to two er three of the speculative list. Government Loans were as firm tZ ever, the Coupon Sixes, 'EI, closing - at 105; the Five-Twenties at 102%; the Seven-Thirties at 105%, and the Ten-Forties at 91%. State Loa= were Without change. .City Leans, of the now issues, were dim at 92%, and the better class of Municipal Bonds generally were held very Willy. Catawba& Railroad Preferred -sold to the extent of about five thousand shares at si%te42, closing rather weak. Reading Rail- Mad fluctuated between 51% s. 10 and 52 He b. 5; the cash stock, Which Is scarce, being in demand at sh. Bimira Railroad Preferred sold at 41, and the Seven Cent. Bonds at 93%! 117% was bid for Camden and Ataboy Railroad; 114 for Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; 55% for Pennsylvania Railroad; 55% for Nor. rhitown Railroad; 55 for Mine_ Hill Railroad; 45 for Northern Central Railroad; 57% for North Pennsyl- Tani& Railroad. and 22% for Philadelphia and Brie Relined. Canal stobks were very firm, and:Schuylkill Naviga lion Preferred sold up to soUdolli—an advance :of X. Delaware Division was firm at 45. Coal stocks and Oil shares were dull. Bank shares were without quotable change. Hestonville Passenger Railway shares sold to some extent(at 49403;. Jay Cooke de Co. quote Government Becurlties,da today, as follows; Buying. 134311113 g, U.S. re, 1881-...«............—....-..1043i 105 Old 5410 Bonds—. -.-.. - ..-1093.1 104 New " 1864. - ...........................103% ltel 1.-2 e Bonds 1865. 1:13 1040 Bend -..... 90g 99 "40 AT - ..—................/00N / 78-10 August---- --......_ a June..-...----. -1003; ~. July.. . -....... . 004 1:,4 Certificates of Vadeiitedness. . 093. 99 Gold--et 12 o'clock ' -......-.1h3 1 Mesas. Deßsiren di - Brother. N0..40 BOuth Third street, make the ibliciiing quotation of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. DL: 33laYiniC. Belling, American Gold. - .. . 17.63; 127 Silver-Quarters and halves ......121 122 Compound Interest, Notes: JonelB64-. 974 1:4 " " Ju1y.1861... 93; o " Aug.lB64_ 5.3; 93; .. a OM 1881... 73; 83; 1. " Dec. 1864- 63; 734 ... mayaoss.. 4;4 tg .* " Aug. 1865- I 2 . " : I grit 6 6t: 2 2.. 23; Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16- South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as flillown Gold. .....*-..............................-1963;a12 11. B. 1881 Bonds..-----------.. 104 %0 01 11, B. 6-20, 1862......................---1033; 1021 . sism ...... lO Bl " .1965--........-.......--.. - --1081f mil 11. B. 1640.- ............---- 911; 92 U.S. 7-801-I;t7iTeße=.. -1003; 100; , a 901 seriee-------.IOOX, 1004 - . a ' Ed series.-. ----.1093; wog 11 B. Certificates of Indebtedness---. 993; '993; Compounds. Dec.. 1814.........„.......-„....- 7 ®.« IL Schultz it Co., No. ls south Third street, make the'follow ing quotations of the rates of Bxchangir. London, 60 days sight-..-......------13s 3 = 8 dayB.--.------1103X Par?, OD daysdays sight.-- -- -- -- .---- if.f.loaif. lstatif.oBiu 3 --i Antwerp, 60 days. Bremen. 80 0578.----..----- SI DOD Lolloslo,llo days.Bo daY5 ----- .-.-.....-.-..--- 90 91 Berlin. ....«... . ..._...».». ...».. 90 91 Frankfort. 0 9 days—.---.------ 61 aO2 The coal tonnage on tie Sobnylklll Navigation few the 'week ending April 12,11165. ULM lo Corresponding week last !8436 00 Increase for this week. Tonnage for the year to date.---...--.--.13642 00 Toname time tan year...................................... 14,302 00 b 1.981 de Th i e l inspections of Flour ,and-Illeal l Philadelphia, during the week ending April 12,1868, were as fol lows: . . . .. Half Barrels of Saperflne. Bar . r .. els of Snoerfne..--------- - SAW Middlings ...„_.... ..—... ..... -..--. ..... ... '• Rye.—...----...—....-.-- 74 FRIDAY, A pril 13.—There is leni doing in Cloverseed and good quality is very scarce. The latter is wanted at t 5 50®5 75, while common to fair moves forward slowly at $4 50®5 25. Timothy is worth Ai 2.5 , g4 50, and Flaxseed 2 55®2 60. In. Bark no change. We quote at $2911 ton. The Flour market continues y firm and the re. celpts and stocks are remarkably light. There Is no shipping demand, but home consumers purchase freely. Sales of 900 barrels, chiefly Northwest extra family at s9os9 50 barrel—including ;100 barrels Ohio do. do. at $lO, and some fancy lots from $ll to $l4. 100 barrels Bye Flour sold (sold at $4 75 and a small lot at $5. In Corn Meal there is nothing doing and prices are nominal. There la no falling off in the i demand for Wheat and no change in prices. Sales of 7100 bushels Amber on secret terms, and 700 bushels common and good Red at $2 10@f2 55 33 bushel. Rye commands 90@92 cents. There is a geed demand for yellow Corn and further sales of 6,000 bust els at 77 cents, Oats are firm at the advance noted yesterday, and 3,600 bushels Delaware sold lat6o cents. No change In Barley or Malt. Whisky is unchanged. Small sales of Penna. bbls at $2 2502 26 and Ohio at 5, 28 VbarreL Mr Ss' Marino Buitedin on Third Page. ARBIYIED THIS DAY. Ship Wm Ctimmings,Miller. 2 days from New York, in ballast to WM Cummings & Son. Ship Queen of the East, Stoddard, 36 hours from New ;York, in ballast to J E Bosley & Co. Towed around by the steamtug America. Behr E J Heraty, Meredith, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to Atkins & Hughes. Behr Fashion, Terrell, 4 days from Brookbaven,with rooting cement to Warren, Kirk & Co. Behr Eleanor Ann, Cooksey. 5 days from Salsbury, with lumber to Bacon. Conine & Co. Behr Little Tom, Pennell, 2 days from Indian River, with torn to Bacon. Collins & Co. Behr Neytnne, Roden. from Bridgeport, Ct. Scht Minnie Emote. Parsons. from Providence. Behr M V Cook Falkinberg, from Providence. Schr Jaa S Hewitt, Ross, from Providence. Schr A Lawrence, Stanley, from Providence. Behr L S Barnes, Coleman, from New York. Behr J L Leach. Grace. from N. York. Behr Reading RR No 50. Corson, from N Haven. h Scbr Lizzie Mauls, Frambea, front. Boston. Behr W G Bartlett, Connelly, from Boston. Behr E.ft L Marts, Marts, from Boston. Bohr J W Varineman, Sharp, from Salem. Behr Saratoga, Pinkbam, from Beverly. Behr Minnesota. Phinney. from New Redford. GLEAMED THIB DAY. Brig Lois (Br), Louis, Cork for orders, WOrkman&Co. Behr E G Willard, Parsons, Portland, Caatner, Stick ney '& Wellington. Bohr Jas Ponder, Hodson, Boston, Warren, Gregg & Norris. • Behr J Rienzi% Lake, Boston, Van Dtu3en, Lochman & Co. Behr Fashion, Terrill, Norwich, do Bohr .1 Dormice, Rice, Providence, Westm'd Coal Co. Gerrespondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, DE.L.,Aprilll-8 The Beet beforereported as being at the Breakwater. still remain. together with the 11 S revenue cutter Ka neko, and schrs Marshal Perin, from Baltimore, bound to Coliassett Narrows, Th e e a r sally Gay, from Providence,for New York, was blown on the stone pile at 2 o'clock this morning, and is a total loss. except sails and rigging. . Crew saved: Wind ESE. Weathe; T foggy. T eem ,to; J. TA ,YARD BURTON. daY, ' • MEMORANDA. Sterdner Edinburg (Br), Halcrow, from 'Liverpool March 28 via Queenstown SOth, at - New - York yester- Steamer tinned Kingdom,. Munro from Glasgow with 765 passengers. March with 473 passengers, at New York yesterday. Stemmer Santiago de Cuba, Smith, from Greytown, Nic. SO last. at N York yesterday. with 585 passengers, SteaMer Eiuntsville, Crocker, 8 days from New Or leans4at New York yesterday. - bhip Invincible, Frazer, 88 daya from San Francisco, at New York yesterday. Bark Orion (Br), Cook, cleared at Beaton yesterday for Melbourne. Bark Obilton, 400 hlids sugar, was chartered at Ha vana Bth Met for this port, via areenas, Bark Capriolani, from Shanghae, war below New York yesterday. Be g wm Bides (Br). for this port via Cardenas, was chartered at Havana Bth inst. 600 hhda sugar, VW. Bohr Oeo s Bippley, hillier, hence at Riclimondles; teldrey. , SALES OF . STOOKS. 200 eh Beadß, cash 62 200 el/ do 82 800 eh do b 5 .52 • 1000 elp. do WO 62 - 33811 dO - 513; 400 ell do 860 51% 500 eh . do 1130 52 IMO eh do 821.16 200 eh do sewn 52 100 eh do 810 51%, NO eh Del Div 48 100 al/ Heetonv'e B 1/5 43 400 eh do b3O 433 100 eh Bch Nav pf 303 1 80% 10 00 0 ell do 115 SO% 500 eh Oceaa 011 630 9 30 sh Moira prfd 41 MOM OF STOCKS fl NEW YORK, ly WerraPh.) Unsettled. Philadelphia Markets. rTTufTsrrmmTn4. , FRI,LADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,1866. ' Behr IS A Ramnsond, Paine, cleareda t Bostan 11th inst. for this port. e b r J_P_Cope, Endicott, hence at Boston yeeterday. Tim ss_L_Rniford, Davis; W 0 Atwater, Glover, and Irish, Rathbun, sailed from Salem 10th instant for this port. schr American Chief, Praiser, hence at Portland 10th inst. , Behr FinwttY, Crowell, cleared at Boston yesterday ror this port. scion Albert Pharo. Shourds, fbr this port; Plight, Littlefield, fbr do via Bristol, and E 3 H Cady, Crowell, fcr do or Baltimore, according to wind sailed from Providence lith inst. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! THOS. E. OAHLLL, H EN RY THOMAS, GOODYEAR., Secretary. HENRY Sup% C 01.413 fiCPILINGI - ISICOOND MA!!. sales !alai ICE AND COAL CO. 'We are:now prepared to furnlatt EMT QUALITY ICE in large or small quantities to HotelsEteamboats Ice Cream Slaloms, Families, Offices, dtc, dm., and the LOWEST MARKET BATES. - ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Bich mold and Germantown. Your custom audit:Mumma is respectfully solicited, 'You can rely on being fag nbilted with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE S. W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Penna. B. Rand Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. ap7•bs 4r4 JUST RECEIVED, VIENNA LEATHER BAGS, VERY FINE. BAILEY tic 810 Chestnut Street. .1,74t0p SPRING GI-00.136 SPRING STYLES! EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR; 612 Chestnut SC 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, nIPOBTZBEI AND JO3ICIEBB OP Bilks and Fanoy Dm Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balm:alai mumeng Est AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Clermont-An Panay Wool Ckpods. A Pull Line of Piinta. AT THE LOWEST MAIO= BATE. 11390401 GROVER & BAKER'S —.....—.-- Can OsAiv:1•11Noi • INO ILACHINEB. No. 1 and No. 9 Ibr Toners, Shoemakers, Saddle" 730 Latin sr tri. Street. Phasiledphim. • 17 MARS ET Street. liarrtabrmr. 191•930 • FOR SALE. FIVE _ BILLIARD TABLES. INQDTRE N. E. CORNER EIGHTH and CREST NUT, Millard Saloon. aplo-45t44 TiENRY HARPER, 520 AItCH ST., Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, robl4llmrp AT REDUCED PRICES. JOHN C. ARRISON , Nor:1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET Worthd invite the attention of Gentlemen to hie IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT ..415=,Tin the ED T ige a l m y ttnr ezT and A ort ALSO, TO A COMPLBTE STOOK OF Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Suitable forthe Season. a .2-em REFRIGERATORS. SMITH as RIOHARDSON „agents for the sale of the putty Celebrated CHAR. COAL . LINED REFRIGERATORS, From Six to Twenty-five Vea DI:1d Retail, 611 MARKET STREET. sF6•lmi Union Paper Bog _ Manufactory S.E. cor. Fourth and Chestnut and 105 South Fourth Street. PLAIN and FANCTY PAPER BOXES. ap7 ' B. FRANS PARIS & • 00' trp WIL7ILERSWITH CALL attenUon to our cent assortment of superior PIANOS, oh we always have on hand, and offer them at very reasonable taker to =basun. Best ckl referenoes- , and.-MILLEII7 blVallsbb even by ' .. - • ,'. - r', • THE UNION PIANO SIANUPACTIIIONO OM, area'. tall Walnut Ntreati TrrELLNEPTS :ABB ALMONDEL—New crop Grenoble Walnual and Paper 43be1l Almonds, lOr sale by J. B. BUSHIER &00 108 B Delaware Avenue. RAISINS AND LEMONB—Bancb, Layer and Bead less Babdrus and Malags Lemons, laridlng_Aom Dark Le Biala, and for sale by JOB. B. BMW 108 Bore - Delaware avenue. Incorporated left. 4Z WALNUT snarls. DEPOTS. OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW. REMOVED TO THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. THE GOVERNMENT WATCHING THE FENIANS. THE JUDICIARY INVESTIGATION. Serious Railroad Accident. A Train FallCiThrough a Bl:idge. Execution of the Murderer Green. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WABEINGPXON," April 13.—The Govern ment has sent peremptory instructions to all our officers along , the frontier, where the Fenians are concentrating, to keep a watch ful eye upon their movements, and not per mit any entanglement whatever, and to see that our neutrality laws are rigidly en forced. The House Judiciary Committee, who are investigating all the facts in regard to Jeff. Davis's connection with the conspiracy plot to assassinate President Lincoln, have re ceived a large installment of evidence from the Bureau of Military Justice, which is said to be of a character clearly implicating Davis and his coadjutors. The Ways and Means Committee will report a bill in a few days abolighing the offices of Surveyor of Port and Naval officers throughout the country, on the ground that said officers are entirely un necessary. There is a strong party here from Con necticut opposing the action of the Naval Committee to purchase League Island, They are working for New London. Serious Baßroad Accident. FRREs. Juicermic, Vt., April 13th.—A serious accident occurred near Williston on the Central Railroad, this morning, oc casioned by the burning of a bridge twenty feet in length, 'which spanned a carriage way. The fire took place in the night, and the night express train going north, due there about 4.30 o'clock, having no knowledge of it, was moving at fall speed. The engine leaped the chasm, but knocked out all the trucks when she struck the opposite ride, so that she halted instantly. The cars, consisting of a baggage car, two paasenger cars and two sleeping oars, were piled one upon another into the gap, in a badly wrecked condition. A Frenchman whose name is 'unknown, was instantly k illed. Conductor Appleton was seriously in jured in the spine, and is in a helpless con dition. Six or eight others were more or less hurt, including one or two quite seriously, but not fatally. Execution of Green, the murderer. Bosrow, April 13.—Edward W. Green,the murderer of young Converse, at the Diald,en Bank, about two years ago, was executed , this morning in the jail .yard at East Cam bridge, in thepresence of the authorities and citizens designated by law, to whom tickets of admission were issued by the Sheriff. Between two and three hundred persons were present within the walls, and perhaps an equal number outside. The drop fell at a few minutes after 11 o'clock: Green be haved with comparative calmness and died with hardly a struggle. After hanging for an hour; he was pro nounced dead by the physicians, and his body was lowered into a coffin and taken to the hospital, subject to the order of his relatives. XXXISth Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, April 13, 1866. SiNATB.—The Senate agreed to the re port of the Committee of Conference on the naval appropriation bill. It strikes out the appropriation for .the purchase of Oakman and Eldridge's wharf at Charlestown, Massachusetts. The report was agreed to. A bill to authorize the distribution of a copy of the' Congressional Globe to each of the 'District and Territorial Judges of the United States was called up, and on motion, postponed. The day being set apart by previous order for the consideration of bills from the Pension Committee, several such bills, all of a private character, were taken up and disposed of. — Mr. Washburne (Ill.) offered a resolution which was adopted, instructing. the Com mittee on Commerce to inquire what legis lation if any, is necessary to prevent the introduction of the cholera into the United States. Mr. Schofield (Pa.) made a personal ex planation defending himself from the charge of indifference to the petroleum interests, made by a committee of oil -producers in Western Pennsylvania. Messrs. Lawrence and Muirhead,-both of Pennsylvania, also made statements on the subject. Mr. Taylor, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, refused to back a joint resolution giving to Mrs. Martha McCook, of Jefferson county, Ohio, a pension of $250, on account of the services of two of her unmarried sons: killed in the war, in addition ,to the pension of $3OO which she now receives as the widow of Major McCook. The bill and amendments offered gave rise to a discussion which occupied the whole morning hour. The joint resolution was , passed by a vote of 73 to 42. Mr. Farnsworth, from the' Conference Committee presented a report on the Naval - Appropriation bill. ' New York Stock Market. Stocks are heavy. Chicago and Rock ltdand. 118%: Cumberland preferred, 45; Illinois ; oentral, 115; Michigan bouthern, KU; New York Cent a 1,9330; Read ing, 103,%'; Hudson River, He; Canton company, .5331; Missouri 68, 7334; Erie, 743&; western Cale a Telegraph ComPaDY, 56; U. B. coupons, 1851, Mei; ditto 1862. 10330; Ten.lorties, 92; Treasury 7 3-10'8,100;1; Gtold, 12638. Markets. it BALTIMORE, April la—Wheat is very rm; sales of Southern Red at $2. 55@5.1 60. Corn active; white ffic..@B3o.; Yellow 790. @ SOC. [Oats firm at bSC. Cloverseed dull and nominal. Flour firm; the high grad have advanced 25C. Previsions dull. Groceries steady. Whisky nominal at 82 24 for Penn sylvania, r 2 25 for Western. ANOT.IIZR Hoaricu.- 22 r. Jerry Ring, who was beaten at Engel & Wolf's farm, yesterday. as mentioned in another part of to-day's paper, died this morning from the effect of his injuries, at pt. Joseph's Hos pital. 3:06 O'Clook. CITY . MILLET-IN. TELE FIRST WARD TRAGEDY, THE VALISE FOUND-ANOTHER ARREST. This morning the detectives visited Lake felt's lager beer Saloon, on New Market street, between Pegg and Willow, and there' found a valise •which had been left there by 'the prisoner on Sunday night.z2-- • , This valise contained a pair of ear-rings,.' some trinkets and a seven shooter, which are supposed to have been stolenfrom Deer ing's house. There was also -a diaeharge' from the sth Pennsylvania cavalry, dated us May, and made out in the name of Antoine' Prepost. It will be seen by the prisoner's statement- • published in another page, that he says he was discharged from the sth Pennsylvania cavalry, in May last. • • Mr. Lakefelt the proprietor of the saloort did not know the name of the man who left the valise, but says that one of his thumbs was off. The man staid all night and left on Monday morning. There wan no person with him. Mr. Lakefelt was taken•to prisonby . Chief Franklin: to see if he recognized the prisoner. ' • ' Another Arrest. ' A man was arrested this morning in the Eleventh Ward, on suspicion of having been, the accomplice mentioned by. Ganter, in •• his • statement. He was captured in a lager beer , saloon, on Front street, above Noble. , • This man answers the description of the • one given by Ganter. He was examined' by some of the detectives, and the impres sion made was that be had, nothing to do. with the murderers. He was taken to prison, however, to be confronted with• Ganter. Sales at Philadall BALM - 51. VIVO City 6e new 92% 1000 II 8 10-405 91% 6060 trIS 61'81 104% lON II 6 Treaa 7 S-106 Notes July 100% 2000 do Aug 1005 i 100017 B 5-20 e c 10314 2000 do '64 MU 200 eh Snag Cal b3O 15 200 eh Cataw pf 85 315; 110 sh Bch Nay pfd b 5 31 SECO • V5OO City 58 mun'l 9254 4000:Camd & Amboy mtg 88 'B9 94 100 sh N Y Middle ' - - Coal Field 73;1 100 sh Nor Centr b 5 45% 2f4i sh Soh Nav pf b3O 31% 10 , sh Head H' 830 52% 1(0 sh do 52%1 100 sh Phil dc Erie b 5 32% I CARD.' I have new opens large in 3331:331t0EDZEILD LACE CURT Jruit received from Also, a lot of LENO ODITMMI. MUSLIN OURTafft, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 'FROM AUCTION. Some of which I effer at 50 percept. less than recent prices. L E. WA.LRAVEN, MASONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Street& DREXEL & CO., BANKERS! 34 SOUTH_ THIRD STREETS 5-20 9 5, 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound. Interest Notes and GOL AN D SWIM% 'Sought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England. Ireland, /Trance and Ge a. any. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders gollcited. naid-tfilp 1- s NATIONAL BANK, 9 Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INITREST. INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER WILY T. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, POR 'WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA - BLE AFTER-FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE, DE. POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST I FIFTEEN DAYS.' C. R. CLARK, President; p - mitry ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY, The largest and:best assortment of 1 Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids . and Cnils, Water-falls, :VA:twines, /rt., settee, Elusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere, 909 01IESTEUT STRIIL't hid Stook Beard. FIRST BOARD 100 eh Bead B 880 513( 1800 ah do Cash 52. 100 ah do 830 51.% 100 eh do 1310 51% 100 eh Hestonv'e BIM 433x' 100 eh do a3O 41 40 eh Man Mee Bk 31 30 eh Phil & Trent B 114 175 sh Penna B 175 eh do 2 da 56 Y 5 eh Lehigh Val 51% BOARD. MO sh Read It 830 52 I 106 ab, do 51% 800 511 do 52.31 100 eh do 513 10 eh Pennell. li, 56 207 eh do 56 WO eh Catawba prf b 5 31% 100 ell do b 5 313. 200 takt do 31%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers