SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH; THE ODD-FELLOWS IN VIRGINIA. Interesting Ceremonies. CARD FPON JUDGE UNDERWOOD. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Vourteates between Northern and South- em Odd•Fellowe. Four:Moratox, April 14.—The visit of the representatives cf the Greble Lodge of Odd- Fellows at this place, to the Grand Lodge of Virginia, in session at Richmond, Virginia, a few days ago, affords a very noticeable in cident of the genuine good feeling, and the general desire of an approximation towards a better understanding between both sec tions of the country, so long separated by internal dissension and warfare, as at present existing among the people of Virginia. The gentleman composing the delegation who visited Richmond speak very highly of the cordial welcome extended them by their brethren of the Old Dominion. The Greble Lodge of Odd Fellows, established here during the war, was organized by per isons attached in various capacities to the Government Departments on the Point, and was named after the lamented Lieut. Gre ble,of Milled elphia,who fell at Big Bethel. It has since become a large and efficient body. The warrant for its institution was granted by the Grand Lodge of the United States, but at the last session of that Lodge it was recommended that it be turned over to the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Virginia in consequence of its being within their ter ritory. This transfer of authority was consum mated this week in a manner which pro mises the happiest results and ° which leads to the belief that the Grand Lodge of Vir ginia by their action on the case will be solely governed in their deliberations by the high principles on which the order is founded. From Washington. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Judge Under wood, of the United States District Court of Virginia, has published a card to correct a perverted report of one of his recent opin ions.in a habeas corpus case. He says : In that opinion I did not express a doubt of the legality of the late Peace Proclama tion, nor was its legality called in question by any one connected with the case, nor did I express the opinion that the writ of habeas corpus could not be executed in one State while the rebellion was not sup pressed in another, but the very contrary opinion. My opinion simply was that the late Peace Proclamation did not pretend to revoke the previous Proclamation of Presi dent Lincoln, suspending in certain cases the 'writ in the States lately in insurrection, and I stated that the Peace Proclamation did not include Texas, and that it had not and was not intended to have so broad and general an application as the petitioner supposed, and therefore refused to grant hie prayer. Marine Intelllicenee. FORT MONROE, April 16.—The brig Un dine, which has arrived here, to-day, from Pernambuco, brings intelligence of the total loss of the brig Emma, of New York, an American vessel, under English colors,from Richmond, with a cargo of flour, bound to Rio Grand de Sul, South America. She strum on the Rio Grande bar on the 26th of December, and went to pieces in fif teen minutes, the crew being taken off by life boats from the topmasts of the vessel. The English bark Orixa, which arrived here to-day with a cargo of guano, reports having sailed from that port on the 21st of December, in company with the ships Sun da, Eliza N. Bright and Royal Family, all bound to Cork with cargoes of guano for orders, and having seen the two last named vessels off Cape Horn. She had fine weather and light winds the entire passage The brig Water Witch, from the West Indies, bound to Baltimore, reports having passed Castle Island April Ist, and saw workmen employed in erecting a light house on the west end of the Key. This will prove a good guide for vessels coming through Crooked Island passage in the right. She left no American vessels in port at Santiago de Cuba. . Also arrived here brig Undine, from Per nambuco for New York. Schooner Annie Borland, from James River, for New York. The following vessels arrived in the Capes yesterday afternoon bound to Baltimore, .Md., and were quarantined for 15 days. All bands well on board. Brig Rathsay, 16 days from Porto Rico, with a cargo of sugar and molasses. Brig Caroline, 22 days from Mayaguez, Porto Rico, with a cargo of sugar. Brig Chattanooga, 18 days from Maya guez, with a cargo of sugar. The schooner Clara sailed yesterday for Philadelphia, light. The Fenian Troubles. EASTPORT, Me., April ls.—Nine of the crew ofthe Fenian privateer captured the revenue flag on Indian Island, on Saturday night, from under the guns of the British war steamer Pylades. No shots were ex changed and no resistance offered to the capture. The United States gunboat Winooski is at this port. A suspicious brig was brought in by the United States revenue cutter Ashnelot on Sunday night. Arrival of Steamers. NEW YORK : April 16.—The steamers City of New York and Marathon, from Liver pool, have arrived. Their advises have been anticipated. Northern Navigation. ST. OATHARTNE'S, Canada,April 16.—The Welland Canal is clear of ice, and will be opened for navigation to-morrow. A good deal of ice is yet in the lake off Port Col borne, but if the weather proves favorable vessels will be able to navigate through in a few days. Price of Gold in New York. MY the American TelearaPh Co.] NIIW Yowl, April 16.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M:, 1253:(4)1 11.30 A. M., 125„figi 10.45 125/ 11.45 .125 i 11.00 1251 12.00 M., 125/ 11.15 125iQf 1 12.15 P.M., 125/ Markets.] NEW YonE., April is —Flour has advanced 5C sales of 9,000 bbls., ats6 95@$8 30 for State, $8 80@$ii. 35 for ChM ard $6 96@tii 80 for Western. Southern Soar ad vanced 10®25e; 600 bble., sold at $9 40(g4 5 75. Canada is scs better: 300 bbis., sold at p 60®12. 25. Wheat ad vancing: sales of 9,000 bus., at $2 20 for good: new amber Michigan. Corn unchanged. Beer steady. York Brno at $26 1234 for mew. Lard qtdet. Whisky lorry BYLLEI6III. RECEIPTS OF THE PHILADELPHIA JOUR NALS FOR THE QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31sm, 1866.—We take from the i books of the Assessors of the Internal - Reenue, the fol lowing statement of the receipts of the news papers of the city, so far as returned, for the quarter ending March 3lst, with the tax paid by each Receipts.. Tax. Public Ledger, - 672,213 62 $2,166 41 Pre - - 44 , 077 37 1 , 322 31 Inqufrer, - 42,851 65 1,285 55 Evening Bulletin, - 38,106 49 1,143 20 Evening Telegraph, 27,017 68 812 31 North American, - 21,204 40 636 14 German Democrat,- 14,010 45 420 30 Age, - - - 10,606 91 318 21 Sunday Despatch, - 6,997 58 209 91 Daily News, - - 4,000 49 120 00 - Sunday Mercury,' - 1,567 51 47 03 Saturday Night, - 1,227 32 36 82 Saturday Eve'ng Post, 1,049 00 31 47 Episcopal Recorder, 134 00 4 02 ROBBERIES IN THE RITRELL DISTRICTS.- The dwelling attached to the ' Catholic Church, on Price street, Germantown, was, entered on Friday night, by lowering the basement window. The thieves helped themselves to a pie and some wine. They then made their way into the church, where the tabernacle in front of the altar was de faced, and the cornice was broken, and a hole was bored through the door,but the at tempt to effect an entrance failed. The Presbyterian Church at Holmesburg was broken into last night, but, as far as ascertained, nothing was stolen. The dwelling of Charles McGinley, in Ma nayunk, was entered on Saturday night through the second stozywindows. The family heard a noise, and as the thief at tempted to escape he was seized by the leg by a dog belonging to the next door house, occupied by a Mr. Brown, A scuffle en sued, and Mr. Brown without being aware of the attempt at robbery, called his dog away. The burglar therefore escaped. On the premises was found a new chisel, of the kind generally used by housebreakers. On Saturday night, about ten o'clock, the residence of Mr. Thomas O'Brien, on Grape street, between Presson and Main, Mena yunk, was entered. The burglar attempted to carry off a trunk, but before he could get away with it he was frightened off by the family. PHTLADELPECIA CATTLE MARKET, April 16th.—Beef Cattle are in good demand this week and prices 1 cent ¶ 5 lb higher. About 1,800 head arrived and sold at 161@17 cents for extra, and a few choice at 18 cents, 14@ 151 cents for fair to good, and 12®131 cents, V lb for common as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Amount. 48 Jones McClese, Lancaster, 14 ®l5l 50 B. S. .McFillen, Lan. co., . 14 0161 75 J. McFillen, Lancaster co. . 15 @l7 60 E. S. IsleFillen,Lancaster co., 15 @l7 Hi Ullman & Bachman, Lan. co., 16 @l7 42 Mooney & Brother, Lan., grs. 8 81 110 Mooney & Smith, Lan. co, 141(4;17 16 L. Frank, Lancaster, . . 15 @l7 17 Hope & Co., Lancaster cc., . 15 gl6l 84 Schamberg & Frank, Lan. co. 15 @l7 14 Sturm & Co., Lancaster co., 14 ®l5 15 Dryfoos & Dryfoos, Buck co„ 1415 ® 20 J. A. Chain & Bro., Lan. co., 14 1016 50 H. Chain, Lan. co.„ . 15 @l7 60 P. Haymaker, Lan. co., . 15 @l7 62 P. McFillen, Lan. co., . 16 @l7 60 P. Hathaway, Lan. co. 151@161 90 Martin Muller & Co., Lan co. 15 ®l7 117 James Cassiday, Lan. co., . 15 @lB 24 B. Baldwin, Chester co., . 14 @l6l 46 Kimble & Miller, Chester co. 14 @l6l Sheep—Continue in fair demand, 7,000 head arrived and sold at from 7@B cents per lb gross, as to quality. Cows—Have advanced 175 head sold at $4O ®9O for Springers, jand /75®5100 per head for milch cows. - Hogs—Prices are unchanged; about 1,700 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from sl3@sl4. 50 the 100 Ms net. HIGHWAY RODBERY.—James Young, a New Yorker, was arrested yesterdey for highway robbery. It seems that on the night of Easter Sunday, a man named Gal lagher, while passing along Lombard street, between Front and Second, was approached by an individual who represented himself a Sergeant of Police. After a few words, Gal lagher was knocked down and robbed of his bat, coat and pocketbook. Yesterday Ser geant Broomell and Gallagher were passing along Walnut street, whOIL Young was re cognized by Gallagher as the man who had robbed him. Young ran immediately, but was captured by Officer Leavitt. At the tithe he had on the hat and coat which had been stolen from Mr. Gallagher. There were also found some tickets for gold watcheq, which had been pawned. Young will have a hearing before Aid. Beitler this afternoon.. ALLEGED BURGLAR.—Hugh Drain was arrested on Saturday on the charge of hav ing been concerned in the attempt to enter the grocery store at Twentieth and Harm stead streets early on Saturday morning. Small, his accomplice, was arrested on the spot. Drain was held in $l,OOO bail for a further hearing by Ald. Swift. He is an old offender and has recently served five years in prison at Princeton, N. T. It is supposed that the real object of the prisoners was to get into a jewelry store which adjoined the grocery store. SOLDIERS' STATE CONVENTION, The ho norably discharged soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania will hold a State Convention at Philadelphia, at their hall, 505 Chestnut street, on Tuesday, May 9, 1866, for the pur pose of taking such action as may be deemed advisable for ,the protection and advance ment of their interests, and to organize a permanent State Union, in conformity with the constitution of the Soldiers'. and Sailors' National Union of the United States of America. Eachlocal Union will be entitled to three delegates. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—Geo. Nixon, Chas. Manning and Virginia Chippey, all colored, were before Aldernian Swift, this morning, upon the charges of assault and battery and attempted robbery. It seems that a man went to a house at Eighth and Mary streets, and while engaged in paying money to the woman, be was attacked by others who attempted to steal his pocket book. He held on to the wallet and cried murder. A policeman entered and cap tured the party. The accused were sent below. HOUSE ROBBERY.—During the funeral of the Deering family, on Saturday afternoon, the house of Mr. Grubb, on Juniper street. below Locust was entered by a back door. The house was completely ransacked, bureaus and closets being thoroughly searched. A gold watch is missing, but it is not known what other articles have been stolen. A twenty-dollar bill and a watch were tossed upon the floor among some clothing and were left behind by the thieves. A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.—Mr. M. Hall Stanton, member of Common Council from the Twelfth Ward, was complimented with a serenade on Friday night at his resi demi% No. 537 North Sixth street, by a number of friends, accompanied by Doug lass' band. Mr. Stanton is very faithful to the interests committed to his charge, and is deservedly popular among his constitu ents. A better selection for Councilman could not well be made. ALLEGED HORSE ITELIEE.—Henry Man derfield alias Wilson, was sent to Reading on Saturday, for trial, on the charge of the larceny of a pair of horses and a wagon, valued at $650. He hired the team for a few hours, as he said, to take his sister out riding. Then he drove to this city, and at tempted to sell the horses for $225. He was THE DAILY EVENING BOLLETINI PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 16,1866,: arrested at Fourth and German streets, by Sergeant trout and Officer ,De Ha.ven,of the Reserve Corps. AN UNPEtoITrAntE Jon.—On Saturday night an individual attempted to carry off a hive of bees from the house of Mr. John Campbell, near Manayunk. The bees attacked the thief, however, in an unmerci ful manner, and stung him aboat the face and head. He was almost blinded, but suc ceeded in making his escape. He will, no doubt, give , such property a wide berth in the future. CAUGHT MIME ACT.—Charles Saunders from New York, was arrested on Saturday by officer Geran of the Harbor Police, while in the act of picking the pocket of a man in Franck's Auction Store, at Second and Noble streets. Saunders taken before Alderman Poland and was committed to answer, REramous.—An interesting meeting was held last evening in the Fifth United Pres byterian Church, at Twentieth and Button wood streets, under the, pastoral charge of the Rev. Thos. H. Hanna,one of our young est and most eloquent divines. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. Acciromr.—Robert Creswitch fell from a bridge on Broad street, below the Gaiitnan town railroad, on Friday night and - frac tured his hip. lie was taken to the Episco pal Hospital. . THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, crones, flatulency, sleepiest:ban, &c., in children. is Bower's Infant OordiaL Laboratory. Sixth and Green. Bottle. 2 canta. "FELT CORN AND MINION PLASTERS."-- Mailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. C—C—Valuable furs, woolens,elothes,cta, saved by judicious putting away, with "Cedar Cam Phor." For sale by C. H. Needles, at 12th and Bice streets; one dollar per pack. Snow= Ink Stands, Fans, Card Iteceiv re, Jewel Caakets, agar Cases Cutlery etc* SNOWDEN dr. EttOTIIKEt, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. "LADIES' SPECIALTIES."—Trusses! Braces! Supporters! Belts! Bandages! exclusively for females, light. easy and elegant, for sale, and &Alcatel by a competent female. at O. H. Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN &BROTHER. Imparters, 28 E3onth Eighth street. 7 3-10's wilirrED, DeHaven dr, Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's wArmro, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third Street. COMPOUND interest notes wanted by De Seven & Bro. 5-20 Coupoica due May let, and Com pound Interest notes wanted, 7 D R and 5Ws bought ss and sold by DRICEICL 00. Booth Third street. THRASH YOUR CLOTHES, when you put them away, with Camphor, cr with Cedar Camphor, to keep them free from Moths. Ce^ar Camphcir Is the cheapest and beat, Every drunist sells it. Nig& Pnrus—Justice Thompson.—The Court was in session for a short time this morning, but nothing of special interest was done. QUARTER Szs.sioNs.—Judge Allison.— The morning was occupied with the trial of a larceny case commenced on Friday.. • TIMM 62000 1:1 8 66 'Bl con 105 100 1:1 8 ea 5-20e'62 rg 100% 9000 do. '64 164 WO do '62 104% 2501:1 10-40 e con 91% 50u do em 91% 500) Pennej 55 136% 600 do 66. 4000 City as gas as 8:00 do new 92% 8100 do 92% seXl do innn'l 923 5500 Pa War Loan 100 2000 Plttebtagb 86 b 5 611 4C450 'Union Col Bda 25 1000 Ceznd & Amboy mtg es 'B9 95 MUM O STOOKS IN NEW YONII. (By Thtegru,pk) rniere Mae& Moan) Masi. American C101d..........—.125X Wee ...... sales Reading Railroad...._... 521-1$ Isles .—. sales New York OestraL--. $23 bid ....... isles r. R, as 'id- ....,....--.1.05 bld ...... eaten MS. 65, 6-2 a 104!.4 sales ....... sales Fele— -- 72% sake ...... sales mown fth - 4 - tr___.ineSl Wee . sales Steady. ...—. Finance and iszumaees—Aprll 16, :0645. There was a very moderate business enctel at the Stock Board this morning, but the market for moat is , descriptions of securities was very firm . Go memt Loans were steady. with 10414 bid fbr the pen Sixes. 411; 104 M for the Five•Twentleg 100: fbr e Re gistered; 1003,1 for the Seven-Thirties, and Sill; for the Ten-Forties. State Fives sold at 86, and the War Loan at 100. City Leans were better, and closed with sales of the old %Imes at SS, and the new at 92 , 4(a92 , 4. Phila delphia and Erie Railroad was the most active on the share list, and ruled steady at .12.7i@a3. Catavrtssa Railroad Preferred sold to a limited extent at 304351. Reading Railroad closed very quiet at 517,1@M• MN was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56 for Pennsylvania Railroad; 53 for Germantown Railroad; 55 for Mine Hill _Railroad; 19 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 56 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 61 fbr Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 45 for Northern Central Railroad. Canal stocks were decidedly ftrmer. Delaware Divi sion sold at se—an advance of W 4. Solutylktlll Naviga tioniPreferred rose h. ti was bid for Lehigh Naviga tion:l+nd 115 for Mort is Canal Preferred. Coal stocks were dull. New York and "Middle Coal sold at 7. St. Nicholas was offered at Sh. Bank shares :were with out change. In Passenger Railway shares the only sales were of Hestonville at 43.7. i. Jay Cooke Co. quote Government &cur Woo, etc to-day, as follows: _ Baying. Selling. 11. B. 6'e, 1881 .......--.....—.101% 108%; 01d5.20 80nde...-----.......—..-103%; loUg' New " 1884...........................103?. 1043..: 8.20 Bonds, Ma------- ii 163 ' /013; 10-40 Bends 994 7 840 Augnat............................„......t00x - iou i . " June..---.--... —lOO ' to July.. . --Juni 1 01 Certiflcatee7W inkTegiWnisits"......... 9,9.199 Gold—at 12 o'clock„ ~...... 1233 i 128 Mews. Deßaven & " Brother. No., 40 South Third Street, make the 11:k11owing quotations of the rata; 01 exchange to-day, at 1 P. M» MEI American Gold. »,......,._.. / 2 5% Silver-Quarters and haPrat.. MS. --De Compound Interesp Notes: JunelB64.- 105 E 1035 .. . Ju1y.18€4... S% 10 N " Aug. 186- s 9% It " Oct. 1864... 8 1 as ( . ~ Dec. 1864- 73' 735 AI II May,1865... 4%, 5 . .Ang.1865... s% 114 _ 41 _.„, ,1 5ept.1865... 2% s - ~ W It Oct. 1865... 7.34 2% Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock ea killowtc G01d....„..... .... ---..................-----...-.....lMvasx D. S. 1881 Bonds __m 1 d 00..46 , IET,S. 5-20, 1842.......... .... .1003% " :1884........ ...... ...- ....... .-.-..... ...... 104% 104% ...... - U. B. 10-40._ U. B. 780's—lat aeries ..... ...... 24 series...—. ......... 8d aeries .. . U. B. Certificates of Indebtedness.., Compounds. Dec.. 1864 Mownev, April 16.—The unfavorable condition of the weather to day has materially interfered with wharf operations and trade is remarkably quiet in all departments. There is but little Quercitron Sark here and No. I may be quoted at $29 % ton, The Flour market remains as quoted at tt e cloie of our report on Saturday. The receipts are extremely small for this season of the year and with very re duced stock holders are stiff in their demands There is, however, no shipping demand and only a few hun dred barrels were taken by the home consumers within the range of $6 25@7 VI barrel for superfine, s7@ $8 25 for extras, $8 50@9 25 for Northwestern extra family, s9®lo for Penna. and Ohio do, do.,.and at higher figures for fancy lots. Rye Flour is selling in lots at $4 75orgi5. LOCO barrels Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms. The market is very peorly supplied with good Wheat and it is wanted. Sales of 1,500 bushels' common and choice Red at f 2 15@$2 50 "0 bushel. In White no thing doing. Corn comes forward slowly but the de mand Is less active. Sales of 3000 bushels yellow afloat at 78@80 cents. Oats are unchanged. 3,400 buushels Penn alind Delaware sold at 60 cents. gpinge In Barley or Matt. Whisky is quiet. Small sales of Penna. bbls. at 25@2 26 and Ohio at $ 28 barrel. xrEiSINA ORANGES.-1,000 Nixes* Sweet 2,1038111 a XII Oranges in prime order, landing and for Bale by BVBBII 308 S. Delaware Avenue. COURTS. BALES OF STOOKS. POW Pa RVI mirt Cs 92 1(0 sh Phil di Erie b 3 3:11i M 30 O o eh h o ddo blO 82 32,1 e, l ; 100 eh do 33 MO eh do cash a 3 100 abliead II 11Mi nee eh McClintock 33 3' 50.4 4358 h Del Div 400 sh Carlin Oil 100 ish ab CAtaw pf 133 51 WO do 30X 100 ah do 31 100 ah TreBtonvlile 43X 100813 -Etna Mining 4 1 4 100 at] Sett Nov Olt= sOi 113 h Washington Can Mki Philattelphla Markets. _ IMPORTATIO NS. Averted for the Philadelphietting Bulletin. , I.IU AI:WOOL—Bark Lizzie Morrow, Frazer-170 bag in dee Powers & Weightmen; 180 do nitrate soda Chas ennig. 4 grindstones J C Hand& Co; 2800 nos lima wend drant & eon: 1582 bars iron 2178 stripe 262 bundles tv rip iron Mort!. Teske, &Co; 67 toff soda ash S dr. D S Riker: 1 case mdse A Lafore Son: 86 cases machi nery John Dobson: 77 aka soda ash Yarnell & Trimble; 25 pkes earthenware A F Mbermas: 2 CaSPII plEtti tS C S Rogers; 2226 sacks salt A Kerr & Bra; 41 crates 4 casks earthenware Peter Wright & Sons; 450 bits tin plates 175 steel sails 51 ca mdse 75 Pkita e'ware 74 casks sada ash 62 liercts do 20 bbls venetian red 10 cs sauce. order. LIVERPOOL—Ship Mary Russell-225 tons pig iron W Welsh; 111 casks soda ash Yarnell & Trimble, 38 do FR& W C Fowler & Co; 17 tcs mdse Dr D Jayne & Sem: 74 pkes machinery A Campbell & Co: 23 cages steel '77 bdla do Walter Swift; 20 inils wire N dr. G Ter ior & Co: 5 casks born waste Hines & Co; 1 do hdw H A Dreer; 14 bales paper .1' B Lippincott & CO; 1846 pcs dye wood Grant &, Son: 28 crates sthw 2900 sacks salt 60 dozen mats Peter Wright & Sons; 27 casks zinc 500 bag tin plates 40 puncheons marine substance 212 pkgs Etbw 200 kegs hi carbonate 480 bdls hoop iron 65 bble whiting 118 casks so ash 50 do order. {I 1 jl:~~ 1:11 J:~ ! Bet Marine Bulletin on Vard Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Frank. Shropshire, 24 hours from N. York. with mdse te Wm M Baird & Co. Bark IJzzle Morrow,Prazer,4s days from Liverpool, with rndse to Peter Wright & sons. Brig Princeton. Wells, 7 days from Boston; in ballast W Burgess & Co. Schr Glenroy. Murray, 3 days from Pall River, in ballast to J B Barley & Co. Scbr Lewin, Rounds. 3 days from Salisbury, Md. with lumber to J B Phillips. Scbr Clara Davidson, Jeffries, 7 days from C . Wilming. on e N rM wh en umeroD eterson on days from Provi dence, in ballast to captain. BELOW. Brig Ida, from Cardenas, and an unknown bark. MAAR= IB DAY. Brig Princeton. Wells, Bosto TS W Borgess do Co. Behr Mars aret. McDougal, Ba ltimore. I McMnrry Bchr Mary lane, Mollinru. Baltimore. do _ 111:XKORANDA. Ship N Mosher, Anthony, hence at Flushing 2d inst. Rbiport. Crimea, Baker, cleared at London Slat nit. for this p in hip n Benjamin, Kuhn, cleared at London rd John port _ • Ship Isaac Jeanes.Boylston, 108 days from San Fran cisco. at New York 14th inst. Steamer Emily B Bonder, Lockwood, at New York yesterday from Charleston. Steamer Saxonia (Ham), Meier. from Hamburg_lat trust. via Southampton 4th, with 706 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer City of Cork (Br), Bridgman from Liver , pool 81st nit , via Queenstown 2d inst. with SD passen gers, at New York 14th int. Steamer Se° Washington, Gager, at New York 14th from N Orleans Sib inst. Bark J & M Kirk (Br), Kirkby. 50 days from Rio Janeiro. at New York yesterday, with coffee.. Bark Roderic Dbu. 2,fcPberson, from Shanghtte 17th Dec. with teas, at New York 14th inst. Bark Anna Frances (Br), Seward, hence at Queens town Ist inst. Brig T 1 eoderos (Br), Hatfield, hence at Gibraltar 25th nit—arr 20th—received orders for Trieste, and cid. Bark Fanny Hamilton, Northman, 77 days from St New Vork 14th inst. JUST RECEIVED. YABD-1,17D-A-RALTAVEDE 'Velvet Carpets, - NEW DEBIGES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut, Street. 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 CANTON MATTINGS. CHESTNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND BALLA WITH EXTRA BORDERS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 OH ES TNU T STREET; 500 PIECES NEW PAITNIINEI ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut St, SUPERIOR PICKLING VINEGAR, PICKLES, KETCHUPS, PRESERVES, SAUCES, JELLIES, SYRUPS, MUSTARDS, &0., All warranted to be of a superior quality. MANBFACTIMCD BY EMIL MATHIEU & SON, N 05.120, 122 and 124 Lombard Street, Below Second. ap9 im rp NOW OPIEN: Paris Made Mantillas, Rich Silk Basquines, Rich Silk Jackets, Rich Silk Circles, Bemi Season Jackets, Demi Season Basqnines, Demi Season Rotondes, Fine Lama Lace Goods Dentelle des hides, Black Lace Shawls, White Lace Shawls. a 9 2'a(4 ow — lo oVanoi wel@itot .. 99%0 89% 7%c ••• J. W. PROCTOR & CO., a .zoa,w,f-tf RAIBENB AND LEMONS—Bunch, Layer and Seed leas Balalna and Malaga Lemons, landing . ltom bark La Plata, and for sale by JOB. BUS?' A 00.. 108 South Delawares avanna. noßma AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING Braaten (hover. Nails, Bolts and IngnSlonper.l constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WiNSOB *co t 'warmth Whar.ar; 122 tt L Ym t°°l4 l l °AR ACC" TE 9 3tratillr yi a l lO T lEL ll DA..T.aMTT & (X). Ha Walnut street. IMPERIAL FRENCH FRUNIO3.-150 cases in en 1. canisters andfancoyy boxes, Imported and for sale by JOS. B. NO a CO led South Delaware ITIELATIN. T .P.IGCA AND 13A00.—Cox'a Scotob kJ Gelatin, Din Tapioca and East India Peat Sago, landing and for sale by J. B, BUSSIEX& CU ' ,lOB 8 ' Pe/aware Avenue fli ti 10 :11171 01 DiEki CPI J. F. & E. B ORNE, 920 Chestnut Street. c i r. Z rave now open a large invoice of EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS. Just received from Switzerlan& Also, a lot of LEND OIIIITAING. MUSLIN ODIUM% NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, FROM AUCTION, Solna of wbich I offer at 50 per cent. less than recent prices. r L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Streete GROVER & BAKER'S Cs• :ra • : Am zi: i fr : " re's : •• ING MACHINES. aal o.IN and No. 9 for Tailors, Show:oaken, Saddlers. 730 I.OIMTDI UT Street. PhiladelPhie. KA.BEET Street. Harrisburg. fel.Bzi FOR SALE. FIVE BTLLTABD TABLES. INQUIRE N. E. CORNER EIGHTH and CHEST NUT, Billiard Saloon. apio-6trpf spring Fashions . For Children. M. SHOEMAKER ea co., Nos. 4 and 6 North St. Are now oNnpdld as s ortment crEwini3Parts&LM:%reed fbr elegance of workmanship and mre- Tile public la Invited to call and examine. REFRIGERATORS. SMITH & RICHARDSON, ,Agenta for the sale of the justly Celebrated CHAR. OVAL LIER DVirh REFRRATORS, olesaleG E and Retail, From Six to Twenty.lsve Dollars. 6U MARKET STREET. JOHN C. ARRISON, Bop.l and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Would Invite the attention of Genttenten to his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Made by beat and AcTiozi: LET STOCK A colt:rum' STOCK or Gentleme?vrarnishing Goods, Su liable torthe Season. aOZ-im DREXEL & CO., BANNERS' 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETS 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, • Bought and. Sold. Drills drawn on Ragland. Ireland, Fiance and lage 12. any. Blocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commissional the Brokers' Board, here and In New York. Orders no2l-tfSp FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 VOMIUMILIMISizMia4I3I43Ii4 INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH' CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. • INTEREST WILL NOT - BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE. POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS.I C. H. CLARK, President. - ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:beat assortment of a Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri settee, Illusive Seams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. Einh.29-rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. YELLOW PINE FLOORING BOARDS.-130000 feet yellow pine flooring boards, afloat. For sole apl6•st by L.A. tt3OIIDER do CO.. Dock street wharf, WE HEREWITH GALL at/en/lon Iv Oar Wi t hW i vi e Var e linilg of onVid, and pe' them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Beet of references and FULL GUABANTRID invariably elven by TUB UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING OM al= ID/7 Walnut alresi TFEIRD EDITION. LATE FROM 'WASHINGTON,. CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS., Thanks to General Hancock, New York Collector Appointed. Testimony of Alex. H. Stephens. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.l WASEDSCITON, April 16.—The special Senate Committee appointed to inquire into the propriety of establishing a National Telegraph Company;with the view of re ducing the present exorbitant rates, have had the matter under consideration, but have reached no conclusion. Some of the committee arc in favorof connecting it with the Postal system, they all favor a change' of the present system. The colored celebration has been post— poned until Thursday, owing to the inclem ency of the weather. The Senate Military Committee to-day unanimously instructed Senator Wilson to. report the House resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to General Hancock. The tax bill will be reported either to morrow or next day. It suggests some im-• portant changes, and will reduce the reve nue from fifty to seventy-five millions of dollars. o The President has just sent to the Senate the name, of Henry A. Smythe, President of the Central National Bank New York, as Collector of the port of New York. He belongs to none of the cliques. Judge Stanbnry, of Ohio, was to-day nominated for Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, vice Catron, deceased. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] WASHINGTON, April 16.—The President to-day nominated to the Senate for confir mation, Mr. Smythe, President of the Cen tral National Bank, to be Collector for the port of New York. Samuel G. Courtney for United States Attorney for the Southern District of New Cork, vice Dickinson de ceased. It is rumored,and on such authority as to leave little if any doubt of its truth, that Henry Stanbury, of Ohio, has been ap pointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Sixth Judicial District, vice Justice Catron, deceased. Reconstruction Committee—Testimony of A. H. Stephens. WASICENG'rON, April l6.—Among the mass of testimony submitted to-day front the Committee on Reconstruction, was that of Alexander H. Stephens. He gives as his opinion that an over whelming majority of the people of Georgie are exceedingly anxious for the restoration of the Government and for the State to take her former position in the Union, and enjoy all her rights, and to adjust all her obliga tions as a State under the Constitution of the United States as it stands amended. In his opinion the sentiment of the peo ple of Georgia is that the exercise of the right of secession was resorted to by them from a desire to render their liberties and institutions more secure, and a belief on their part that this was absolutely necessary for that object. He thinks the people. are sufficiently sat isfied with the experiment as never to resort. to that measure of redress again. The only hope for their liberties now is the restora tion of the Constitution of the United States and of the government under the Consti tution. The New York Cotton 'Market. NEW YORK, April 16.—The Cotton mar ket is dull and lower: sales at 37 cts. for middlings. XXXlith Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, April 16' SENATE.—Mr.Ramsey (Minn,e introduced a joint resolution for the appo,ntment of a commission to consist of Army Engineem for the construction of brieges across the Mississippi. .Referred to the Mili tary Committee. Dlr. 'Wilson (Mass), from the Military Commtttee, reported the resolution of thanks to General Han cock. Mr. Fiewart (Nevada) offered a Joint resolution for the discontinuance of the Branch Mint at New Orleans and the arprapriat on of , is niechinerY for the con struction ofa Branch Mint in Nevada. Referzedtothe committee on Finance. Horsr.-Ibe business in order being the call of States• frr tails and joint resolutions, Mr Hill (Inc.) Introduced a joint resolution propos-. lug an amendment to the Constitui ion of the United States In the apportionment ofrepresentativrsaccord ing to the number of votes In the several States. It was read twice and referred to the Committee on Re censtruction. jenckes (R. I.) Introduced a bill providing for the election of members of Congress. The same dis position was made of it. Mr. Ward (N. Y.) Introduced a bill authorizing the payment to the State of New York of $617 ,CS for the purpose of paying the claims of tr e militia of the State, who served in the war of 1812, for clothing and other contingent expenses Read twice and referred to the• Committee on Appropriati-ns. Mr. Ward also presented the resolutions of the Leg— islature of New York on the same subject Mr. Wilson (Iowa) introduced a bill authorizing non reslderds to have their deeds recorded in the office of the Clerk of the United States District and Circuit Court.. Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary._ Mr. Payn - e (W is.) introduced a bill to 'provide for the trarsportation of vessels around the falls of Niagara. Bead twice and reported to the Committee on Road* and Canals. Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) introduced bills making e a grant of lands to h.- State of biinnesota to aid In the construction of the Hastings, Minnesota River and Red Ricer of the North 11 , 11roact. Read twice and: referred to ibe Committee on Public Lands Mr Hitchcock (r. ebrask a) introduced a bill to pirovide. for the erection of a Penitentiary in the State of Nebraska. Read twice a* d referred to the Committee on Territories. Also, a bill to remove the office of' i•urveyor-General of T be -totes of lowa and Wisconsin to Plattszoonth, Nebraska. Read twice and referred to the Com mitue on Public Lands. Mr. Hayes (Ohio) introduced a joint resolution to authorize the distribution of a portion of the stet:due copies of the American State papers in the custody of the becretary of the Interior. Also, a joint resolution extending the privilege of he Library of Congress to certain officers of the UnltetStates, including the Gen h€ ads of Bur &is, &c., severally. Bead twice and referred to the Committee on the Library. The calls on the States for bills having been con cluded, the next busine , s in order during the morning hour was the call of States for resolutions. .Ilir Hayes (Ohio) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military fairs to inquire Into the expediency of providing by law for the punishment, by Imprisonment or other wise, of r ersons who are agents or attorneys for the collection of bounty pensions dm , and who shall cot. leer a' d convert the same to their own use. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) offeted a resolution, which was adopted requesting the Secretary of War to have pre pared fir publication the proceedings on the trial of languagein, embracing, as nearly as possible, in the of the witnesses a summary of the testimoni given and the decisions, findings and sentence of the Cour t,together with the address of the Judge Advocate aid that made in defence of the prisener. New York Stock Market. Stocks are firm. Chicago and Rock Island, 119.38: Illinois Central, lit; Michigan Southern, 793; New York Central, 923-; Reading, 103%'; Hudson River, 108%; Canton Company, 52; Virginia 6s, 68• Missouri 6s, 73±41 Erie, 73.%; Western trnton Telegraph Company, 54.34'; S. coupons, 1881, 105%; ditto 1862. l048g; ditto 1865, 1814: Ten-forties, 82%; Treasury 7 3.10 , 8,100,1@100;;;; Gold, 125X0123%. Sales al Yellseel phis Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. 1200 sh McClint'lc b 5 200 sh eatavrtss prf b3O SO ;00 all do oSown SO ,00 sh Dela Div b3O 50;4 160 sh Phil t Erie b 5 33 100 ab do ago 323 i ;oo sh FoltOn Coal 35 sh Lehigh _Nay 55 SALES AF TER V. 400 City 68 new 92341 200 do 921,i 4000 Pa Ce War Lean 90 2000 Lehigh Val Bds 93 480 11 IS Trees 7 3-108 Notes June 101 I 200 eh Maple Shade 05 3 10 • eh Ocean Oil efi 60 eh Mlnehlllß 65 SECOND 4100 V S Trees 7 8-10 I . Notes July 100 X 11000 do ;June 100,74 804 Rn. a 0 City Os new 9234 Iwo ah Sch Nay pf 213:i 1200 all Fulton Coal 6y4 3:00 •O'Oloolc:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers