ISECiOND EDITION, BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON, The Philadelphia Appoiniments. Sale of Government Property. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Freedmen inVirginia and North Carolina. Marine Hospitals and Revenue Cutters FROM SAN FRANCISCO. The Nitro - Glycerine Explosion. Burners about Philadelphia °Mem [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WAsicutorox, April 23.—There . are rumors in circulation here of wholesale re movals of Federal office-holders in your city. Col. William A. Gray, of Philadel phia, ax-Inspector of streets, in your city, is reported as a candidate for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second district of Pennsylvania, in place of John H. Diehl. Col. Gray has been here, personally, urging hie claims. Other candidates are spoken of., Colonel D. W. C. Baxter, 72d Pennsylva nia (Fire Zouaves),is being strongly pushed for Collector of Revenue for the Third Dis trict, .ad has fair prospects. Colonel S. M. Zulick, who was reported as being ap pointed was incorrect, as it is said, he does not reside in the District, and it is thought this objection will throw him. Several candidates are reported for the Assessorship of Internal Revenue for the Second District of your city. The Collector ship of the First District is unsettled. The political hofizon looks stormy. PENN [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] WASHINGTON, April 23.—The President has signed the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to lease or sell at public auction such Marine Hospital Buildings and lands appertaining thereto as he may deem advisable, provided that the Hospi tals at Cleveland, Ohio, and Portland, Maine, shall not lee sold or leased nor shall any hospital be sold or leased where no other suitable and sufficient hospital accom modations can be procured upon reasonable terms for the comfort and convenience of the patients. The Secretary is also authorized to sell at public auction such of the revenue cutters as he shall find ill adapted to the purpose of the Revenue service and to expehd the pro ceeds in the purchase or construction of other vessels better suited to the wants of the service. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MON ROE, April 21. General James B. Steadman and General J. S. Fal lerten, Commissioners appointed by the President, to visit the Southern States, .ac companied by Colonel 0. Brown, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, and other officers of the same institution, arrived here to-day from Norfolk, where they have been having interviews with the municipal authorities and the citizens of that city and Portsmouth. They called on Major-General Miles, commanding the dis trict, and were furnished with conveyances to visit Hampton, Slatetown and the freed men inhabiting these villages. An extended examination was made into their condition under the present working of the Freed men's Bureau, and the evidence of all the accessible land owners and farmers living 'in this section of the Peninsula, was taken, with a view of ascertaining the actual prac tical results of the Bureau, and the preva lent opinion existing in regard to it. Gene. Steadman and Fullerton return to Norfolk this evening,and from thence intend making an extended tour along 4he seaboard and Roanoke railroad. the gunboat Ascutney arrived in the har bor late this afternoon, towing a naval storeship intended for the Portsmouth Navy Yard. The Norfolk and Portsmouth ferry has been unconditionally turned over to its owners by Colonel A. P. Blunt, A. Q. M., in accordance with instructions from the Quartermaster General. It is understood that the Light House Bureau has inaugurated measures to re build the Light Rouse at Wade's Point, at the mouth of the Pasquotank river and the Croatan light near Roanoke Island, North Carolina. A new light is proposed to be established at the mouth of the North river, Congress having appropriated $lO,OOO some time ago for this purpose. The election of municipal officers in Portsmouth, Virginia, which took place about two weeks since, having resulted in no choice by reason of the untimely and unlawful closing of the polls in one of the wards, it will be held again to-day. From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April M.—The Chamber of Commerce have adopted and telegraphed to the California delegation in Congress, resolutions requesting, under a suspension of the rules, the passage of a law making it a felony to ship or transport nitro-glycerine within the United States on American vessels, The California, Oregon and Mexican Steamship Company will inaugurate a line of steamers between San Francisco and the month of the Colorado river on the 15th of May. The Coroner's jury on the inquest held on the bodies cf Samuel Knight and ten others killed by the late explosion, found that their deaths were caused by the explo sion of nitro-glycerine, contained in a wooden box which arrived on the steamer Sacramento, on the 13th instant, addressed to W. H. Mills, & Co., Angelos, and that no mark indicated its character. The jury ex press the opinion that the shipper is guilty of manslaughter and should be prosecut6d They acquit the Pacific Mail Steamship and Mills, Yargo & Co., of all blame. Marine Intelligence. FORTRESS MolimoE, April 21st.—The weather is unsettled. Wind from the south and east. Three schooners bound to Charleston, S. C., sailed yesterday after noon, but came back during the night, and reported the wind dead ahead, and a heavy sea running at the Capes. The' steamer James Stevens arrived here thismorning from Savannah, short of coal, hound to New York. . - Steginei Ella, recently arrived from - Savarniah, Ga., sailed for New York last night. The British brig Ella, Steel, from Philadelphia has arrived at Norfolk, light. M - Ew YORK, April 23.—Arrived steamers htioneka, from Charleston; Saratoga; from Richmond; barks N. S. Bell, from Cardenas; Mayflower, from Mayaguez; Catharina, from Antwerp. ' Golden Fleece, from Ponce; Criss, from esillao; E.Wright,from Carden as; brig Anrati, from &iglus.; Zircon, from Rio Janeiro; Los Amigos, from Para. Price of Gold in New York. [By the American Telegraph Co.] NNW YORK, April 23.—G01d has. been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 126} 11.15 A. M. 10.45 1261 11.30 11.00 126} 12.30 P. M. CITY BULLETIN. WEST PHILADELPHIA, at all times quiet, had, yesterday, a more Sabbath-like ap pearance than usual. Although the day was pleasant, perhaps a trifle too warm, there were very few persons on the street, except the religious portion of the commu nity, going to and returning from church. Every congregation was fully represented. At the " Bereans" (Baptist), Chestnut, above Fortieth street, the Rev. Mr. Cooper offici ated, as usual, while a gentleman from Rhode Island, whose name we did not dis tinctly hear, administered to the spiritual wants of the lower Baptist church, Thirty sixth and Chestnut streets, Rev. James H. Castle; but that gentleman offici ated in the evening. It was Communion Day at the Filbert Street Presby terian, Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, and there were no less than 17 new admissions to his flock. The services to the Insane were per formed by Rev. Francis C. Pearson, not Pierson, as has been erroneously printed— and were more than usually imposing. The fine volunteer corps were in attendance,ancl the music was rendered with fine effect. There was quite a plethora of organists from the different churches, no less than four being present. After the conclusion of the service, in connection with the choir, they indulged the patients with quite a con cert of sacred music, We learn that they decided upon giving an entertainment of this character at an early date, with between thirty and forty voices. The Darby road nuisance still continues, no attempt being made either by the pro perty holders or the constituted authorities, to "mend their ways." The Chestnut street bridge, last week, ex hibited a little more vitality. A number of additional hands were put on, who were principally engaged in hoisting the iron joists and other castings, the majority of which are brought front Kaighn's Point, in scows, and elevated by means of a small but powerful engine. The probability is that the bridge will advance a few feet during the present week. Saturday was even quieter than Sunday, as far as police matters were concerned. This morning, however, Ald. Allen had his hands full. There were quite a number .of arrests yesterday and evening. John Pleis and Thomas Lynch, two young gentlemen of the "Schuylkill Ranger" section, were found indulging in a stone fight, on Bridge water street, in company with same fifty others. These "roughli" cross the bridge every Sunday, for the purpose of a free fight. They were summarily disposed of. Thomas Schorburn, or Schorter was locked up for "licking" his wife. after indulging in strichnine whiskey." He was in the habit of doing this kind of thing. Thomas met with no mercy. Peter Ferry and Jas. Thomas, driving a fast horse, both under the "influ ence of the ardent,;' ran over a little child in Market street. The child was taken up, and so were they. They will havea lesson. John Noble and Jas. Lee were drunk and disorderly. They suffered in consequence. Thos. Hill and John Wise, paupers escap ng from the Almshouse, were caught, and, with their estimable companions, sent be low. Almshouse, Saturday. Admitted, 16; births, 2; deaths, 2 in insane department, 1 in children's asylum; discharged, 23, .19 females, 4 males, while 2 eloped. Recapitu lation—Business of the week: Admissions, 90; discharges, 105; deaths, 13; births, S; elopements, 37; "bound out," 2. -Sunday. Admissions, 3; deaths, 4; 2 of which were in insane department; discharged, 7; eloped, 3. To-day's census, 3,056; last year, 2,591. In crease, 465. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE BLAEHET, April 23.—The Cattle market this week is less ac tive and prices have prices have fallen off fully 1 cent V lb. About 1,600 head sold at 16@17 cents for extra and choice, 14©15 cents for fair to good, and 11@13 cents, V lb for common as to quality. ' The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Amount. .54 Owen Smith, Western, . . 14 (4)16 65 Christie & Bro., Chester co., 15 0165. 24 A. Kennedy, Chester 13 015/.. 27 Jones McClese, Chester co., 13 015 i 66 P. McFillen, Lan. co., • , 14 016 80 J. McFillen, Lancaster co. . 15 016 107 P. Hathaway, Lan. co., . 15 (4)16 91 J. S. Kirk, Chester co., . 13 016 107 Ullman & Bachman, Ln. co., 155.017 125 Martin Muller & Co.,Western, 14 (:)161 100 Mooney & Smith, Western, 14016 42 Mooney & Brother, Lan., grs. 710 9 24i H. Chain, Lan. co., . . 14 015 15 J. A. Chain & Bro., Lan. co., 14 014,1 : 52 L. Frank, Lancaster, . 1. 14 (4)15 105 Schamberg & Frank, Lan. Co. 14 016 58 Hope & Co., Lancaster co., . 7 (4) 8 15 Sturm & ancaster co., 15 016 20 B. Baldwin. Co., e'hester co., .15 016 70 B. Hood, Chester county, . 15 0153 : 20 D. Branson, Chester co., . 12 (4)16 50 Chandler & Alexander,Chester,l4 (4)16 65 Kimble & Miller, Cheater co. 14 0151 Sheep—Are unchanged; 6,000 head arrived and sold at from 6061 cents for clipped, and 708 cents per lD gross, for wool sheep. Cows—Are rather lower; 200 head sold at $501075 for Springers, and $600590 per head for mulch cows. Hogs—Are plenty and lower; 2,400 head sold at the different yards atfrom $12@13 50 the 100 lbs net. DERANGED WOMAN FOUND.-A. woman named Anna McKee, aged about 35 years, who had been employed as a servant at a house on Willow avenue, Germantown, carefully locked up the back part of the house on Easter Sunday, and left. She was not heard of again until yesterday, when she was found in a wood in the vicinity. She had with her at the time a piece of a fish and some other eatables. She was sent to prison, but will undoubtedly be trans ferred to the Almshouse, unless claimed by her relatives or friends. BOY ' RUN OVER.—A little boy named Frank Maiser, aged 7 years, was run over by a light vehicle at Thirty-first and Market streets, about five o'clock last evening. He was injured about the head, and was taken to his home in the nighborhood. The occu- pants of the vehicle were arrested. ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.—Last even ing Thomas Kensley, while intoxicated, dashed his fist through the window or a lager beer saloon at Twenty-fourth and Callowhill streets. His arm and hand was badly cut. Upon being arrested he assaulted officer Woodhouse. Kensley was held to answer by Aid. Hutchinson. THE DAILY EVENING BOLLETIN PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, APRIL 23:1866; Gm) Dxscovsrares.--T.hey have been finding gold in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Green Mountains of Vermont. In Lisbon„ N. H., they are said to have rocky peaks which yield to each ton of vein-stone $2B in plumbago and $2O in silver; while a vein-of white quartz in that town has yielded (a little of it) $867 per ton in gold and $159 in silver. One batch of samples yielded $1,500 per ton. There are similar reports from various parts of Canada and Nova-Scotia. HOTEL THIEF.- Henry Reinman, hailing from Baltimore, was arrested last night at Germantown road and Master street, on ,the,rharge of having stolen $lOO from the mobeydrawer of Van Dyke's Hotel, at Jenkintown, Montgomery . -aunty. Rein man came to the city, and with the stolen money, it is alleged, fitted himself out in a new snit of clothing. He was taken before Alderman Shoemaker, and was committed to await the action of ,the authorities of Montgomery county. ROBBERIES AT THE FALLS OF SCHIITL RILL.—The dwelling of Mr. Leeson, on In dian Queen lane, Falls of Schuylkill, was entered by the back window a few nights ago. The thieves helped themselves to bread find wine but carried off no plunder. The house of John Yost, on Seott's lane, was entered in .a similar manner about the same time. Nothing was stolen. John Lshworth's shoe store. on Ridge avenue, above Seott's lane, was broken into and robbed of a pair of boots. NOT A SIIICEDE.—The clothes of a man were found on Queen street wharf, early yesterday morning, and it was supposed that the owner bad committed suicide by jumping overboard. The clothing was taken to the Second District Police Station, and this morning was claimed by the wife of the supposed suicide. Lieut. Hampton refused to deliver the clothing, and soon after the man himself appeared and proved his identity. He said that he did not know how his clothing got upon the wharf as he had been very drunk on Saturday night. A DANGEROUS CUSTOMER. - Charles Braceman was arrested last evening, at Twenty-fourth and Coates streets, while flourishing 'a large knife. It is alleged that he attempted to use the weapon on a young man, Alderman Hutchinson held Brace man in $BOO bail to answer. SIISPICIOUS.-A. colored man who gave the name of George Moore, was found abont 10 o'clock last night, under the counter of Foulkrod's shoe store, on Second street, near Laurel. He was arrested this morn ing, he had a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, and was held in $l,OOO bail. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, croups , flatulency, sleeplessness, &c.. in - children. is Bower's Infant Clordial. Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, '25 cents. - "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Mailed for fifty cents. Rower. Sixth aid Vim C—C—Valuable furs, wonlens,clothesota, Bayed by Judicious puttinc away, with "Cedar Cam phor." For sale by C. H. Needles, at 12th and Race streets; one dollar per pack. Bnoritze Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv re, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Gnaw Cutlery etc. *NOWDEN & itharEtztt, Importers. 23 South Eighth street "LADIES' SPECIALTIES."—TrUSSea! Braces! Supporters! Belts! Bandages! exclusively for females, light, easy and elegant, for sale, and adjustel by a competent female. at C. IL .Is.leedlos', Twelfth street, first door below Race. DRUGGISTS' SI7NDRrES IN EVERT VA anrry. SNOWDEN daRROTHIFUL Importers. 23 South Eighth street. 7 8-10's w►aTED, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's wArrr - so, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third street Concrotrgn interest notes wanted by De Haven dc Bro. 5-20 Cou - polcs due May let, and 00111- pound interest notes wanted, 7 sra and 5Ms bought and sold by DREXEL & CO. 34 South Third street, CHOLERA—"NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAM PHOR THocame."—The Best preventive offered for Coo. leralc symptoms. Tared and proved in 1549. Made by C. H. NEEDLE'S. B. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. 50 canto per box. Sent by mail on receipt of price. PURE Fnurr Syßurs—For soda water; also bottled fir domestic uses. RANCE, GRIFFITH CO., No. MS North street. HEADACHE, Languor and Melancholy generally sprhsg from aDisorded Stotnach,Costiveneas or aTorpidLiver. Each may readily beremovedby Dr. D.Jaynes's Sanative Pills.a few doses of which will be be found to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthy cotton, removing all Biliousness. and uro• during regular evacuations of the „Bowels. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut. THRASH YOUR CLOTHES and comb your Furs, and pack away both early in the season. if you ,wish to economise hy gaining additional efficiency from your action, and to get along with less quantity of Cedar Camphor, or whatever you intend to use as protection against Moths. tho3(3ty es new FEBOT 93% 3200 do 941, 1000 do 94% -100 do old Sell 1(00 do mun 9434 3000 13 S 6-20's '63 con 105 3000 do '64 105 710 sh Phil dr. Erie 1130 3414 IICO sh do 343 100 sh do 11530,4 2001 h do b3O 3434 200 sh do 560 34 400514 do a3O 34 103 sh do Cash 345; 100 sh do b3O 34'4 100 sh do 34 200 sh do al% _1(0 sh do • 132.0 34 300 Sh ?Bch Nay pOl 2414 40 eh do b3O 3456 PDIST MABEL American Gold 126% eales Reading Railroad 52 81.100 sales New York Central_ esU sales U. 8. es 'ea look Bales U. 6.68, 5.205...--.....—.105 sales Erie-- ...... 743; Bales Hodsonli --.. ver..—...—.—..10911 sales Finance and Easiness... April 23,1866. The beet feature of the Stock Market was the In creased demand and upward tendency for Governmen Loam, which at ti' e close were strong at an advance o .1.;@34 7 6 cent. The Coupon Sixes, 'Bl ckeed at 1(6,g 10611; the Five twenties at 105; the Seven-Thirties at 10'2, and the Ten-Forties at 93. State Loans and all the better class of bonds were m're t ought after, and com paratively few offered. Cl , y Loans of the new issues sold up to 94%©s4%—an advanc of 1 per cent. Phila delphia and Erie was the most ctive on the share list, t) fluctuatedan between 33% (4134 3 ' b. 30, closing at 34 reg. i : Catawlssa Railroad Preferred sold at 324323G—n0 change. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 564; Reading Railroad at 524; Little ISchuylkil Railroad at 81; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 120; Germantown Railroad at 54%; Mine Hill Railroad at 55; North Penn sylvania Rai / road at 89; Lehigh Valley ;Railroad at 81; Elnalra Railroad Preferred at 41; and Northern Cen tral Railroad at 44. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred wad less active, and closedlat 84.15, with 263 bid for the Common stock. Lehigh Navigation closed at 54 bid; Morris Canal Preferred at 115; Delaware Division at 4934, and Wyoming Valley at 58%. Oil stocks were entirely nominal. In Bank shares the only sale was of Mechanics', at 294. Passenger Railway shares were mithont change. .,•__ Jay Cooke & CO. quote Elo+aeal Eleanities, &C., to-day, as follows: Buying. Selling. 17. B. 6's, 1881..........................;a06% 108 U Old 5.20 Bonds 104% 10514 New " 1864.... ..... ...........—.104% 1054 5-20 Bonds , 1865 ...... .. .... —............104% 100,1 i 10-40 Bonds —.... 934 94 7 8-10 August.... „„........--.101% 162't‘ Jane. -............1W , 102% Ju l y • .......101 102% 100 Clertilleatm of Indebtednese......... 4641 Gold-at 12 0'c10ck..... . -...126% 126% Blears. Del:raven s Brother. No, 40 South Third street, make the iblluwing quotations of the rata, of exchange to-day, at 1 P. X..: -urnt. Gelling, American Gold. ** .. ............ ............126,54 izy Silver-Quarters and ha1ve5.......-120 Compound Interest Notes: JunelB4... 10% 11 " Ju1y.1864.- 104 103 i ~" Ang.1864- 83 10 ~ '. . Oct. 1864... 8 9 ... '" Dec, 1864... 731 8 . ~ '" May,1865... 5/.i 5.15 1 . Aug. 1865... 8% 4 . " Gept.1865... 8.. - 34il 14 " Oct, 1865.., 2% 8 [1111,444 to) rA/111 SALES OF STOOKS. :'. ARD. 100 eh Ocean Oil h3O 83; 400 eh do SU :400 sh do b 5 SU 300 eh do St 4 Ira sh do h 5 1134 BO sh Penna R doe b 5554 100 eh Corn Planter .4 400 all Read R ban 52"; lot ph do 52' to ish Llttleßehß WO 31 2sh lc Pa R :IS 10 osh Catawfsa pfd 32 100 eh do sswn lnt 123 i; 100 sh do 3:1.11; sco sh 'do StP..; 100 sh do .12 , ; 4 sh Meet Bk. 2594 100 813 . N Yi a- d Middle Coal Fields •t% PRICES OF fsTOCES /N NEW YORK. 21stegraph.) Bann. Ettlldollllt & Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third _street, quote. at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold.- . - • -....--.....-.....-..126% 126% 11. 8. isiarioiiiii.... -.............-.....10834 1083 i 8,8. 8.20, 188............ ...—.............affiX 105ss 1864-- .1e534 1953a' - 1888 --------. .... -..- . . .... --JOS% 1053 E 13.14. 10 , 10 _„,„,„ 93%0 99% U.S. 7-130'9-Ist series.:-..--.......... ... ......101340102 ". 24 series...-. ...... -.-.--.- .. ... .. 101%0102 " 8 d Beries..„- -.101%9102 11. P. Certificates of indebtedness- 96 36r 6 / 00 Compounds. Dec. 1964_ . . a oa% Id. Schultz & Co., No. - 16 - gaili; ........ * street, make the following quotations of the rates of Exchange: per steamer Asia, from Boston: London, 60 days aught.--....a. ---- 1883 4 018836 8 day 5........ _ • 196%0127% Paris, 60 days eight 4f. 2009f.15 Antwerp, 60 nays-- tf. me4L 15 Bremen, 60 days-- 98 099 Ha aaburg,6o days../........- - .......... -.-- 45 45 Leipsic, 60 days .-._ 90 91 Berlin. 60 days 90 91 Cologne. 60 days 90 91 Amsterdam, 60 days-- -- 51 52 Frankfort. 60 day 5......-. -- 51 52 Market steady. MONDAY, April 2nd, 1888.—Trade is remarkably quiet Way in all departments, but there was no es sential change to ref ord in prices. Breadstuff's, with the exception of Corn, are held firmly: but there is a marked abatement in the demand. There is no In quiry for Flour for exportation, and only a few hun dred barrels were taken for the supply of home con sumers, at $7 to $7 75 per barrel for superfine $8 to is for low grade and good extras; Mita 50 for common and choice Northwest extra family; Vitali for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and $1075®15 for fancy lots. ac cording to quality. Prices of Bye Flour remain as last quoted. On barrels Penns. Corn Meal sold at $5 50 The receipts of Wbeat are small bet the demand has fallen off. We continue to quote Red at $2 45®4 65 "14 bushel for fair and choice; White at $2 70@)0 95, and Spring at 70Q)1 to. Rye Is steady at S 5 cents for Penna. and SO cents for Delaware. Corn is rather quiet at tbe decline noted on Saturday. Sales of 4,000 bushels yellow at 80 cents. Oats are unchanged; 2100 bushels Penna. told at 6e cents. -- • . In Secds the sales are unimportant. In Groceries and Provisions no change. Widelry—The demand is limited. Sales orPeniva. bbls. at $2 2502 26 and Ohio at ta 27 IfibarreL WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & ►BROWN. WEST 4 BROWN. WEST 4 BROWN. WEST m BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. . WEST dr. BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WERT & BROWN. WEST & Bunwsr. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN. _ ___ WEST & BROWN. WEST & BROWN WEST dc BROWN WEST BROWN WEST & BROWN WEST d< BROWN WEST & BROWN WEST & BROWN WEST dr. BROWN WEST & BROWN WEST dr BROWN WEST &. BROWN TEA DEAF ERF3.- TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS, TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALER'. TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. 11 . F.A. DEALERS, TEA DEALERS. TEA DEALERS. TEA lEALERs. TEA DEALERS. • TEA DEALERS, TEA. DEALER% TEA DEALERS, TEA DR 7 ERB TEA DEALERS. 899 CNOITIEUT ST. 699 CHESTNUT Si'. • CSYSTNUT ET. 9(9 CHESTNUT ST. 809 CHESTNUT ST. 899 CHESTNUT ST. - 809 C ESTNU bT. £O9 ell.)-TNITT 649 CIDErsTNTIT ST, 549 CHESTNUT BT. MILD AS A ZEPHYR AND AS FRAGRANT AS A ROSE are the Teas sold by Messrs. West & Brown at their - magnificent Empo rimia, No.i 809 Chestnut Street. You may there purchase a single pound just as low as though yon bought a chest. Every patron of this establishment may test the fla vor ofthe Tea before making a pur ovse. The public are respectfully is. sited is give ma a elan. WEST & BROWN, SOO Chestn.ut, St. WALNUT STREET RESIDENCE. FTo be sold by M. TIDTMAAI dr. SON, at thee EXUMA NOE. on TUESDAY. May Ist, USE and LOT NO. RV WALNUT Street, 18 by 1 00 zeeL bee band bills. arra-cite ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! THOS. P.. CA HILL. President. JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary. HENRY THOMAS, Supt. COLD *UPELING- ICE AND COAL CO. DEALERS IN AID STUPPpS OF ICE and COAL. We are'now prepared.to tarnish BEST QUALITY ICE in large er small quantities to Botels,Steamboate Ice Cream Salo: ns, Families. Offices, dtc.,&c., and a the LOWEST MARKET RATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solldated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua. Rich mond and Oermantown. Your custom and Influenoe is respectfully solicited. You can rely on being far. lashed with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OFFICE 15E001FtD muss. sale" . Bales sates asiee B. W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets, North Penna. It. It. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf, Schnylklll. 5P741114P1 FOIL SALE LOW, FIVE.SECONDHAND BILLIARD TABLES, Phe lan's Cushions. N. E. cor.EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Billiard Saloon. • • split St nil pHIDADELPHIA, APRIL 23, 1866, PROPr Set LS will he received at l the office of the Paymaster United States Navy, No. 415 at est nut , trees, until W EDNFsOAY, 25th inst., at 12M., for furnishing to the United States Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, the following mentioned articles, to be delivered as re. qnhed, and subject to 'the inspection of the proper officers, viz: CLASS NO. 3—PROVISIONS. 7;000 pounds, more or less, Reef, fresh. beat quality. 4,000 do, do. Corned Beef do. 700 do. do. Mutton, fresh, . do. 600 do. do. Salt Pork, do, 606 do. do. Bacon do. 1810 do. do. Veal. fresh, do. 175 do. do. Pried Beal; do. 6,000 do. do. Vcgetables, fresh, do. 225 bushels do. Potatoes do. 2 do. do. dried WI Its Beans do. CLASS NO. 4-OROCERIES. 1800 pounds, more or leas, Butter, best quality. .' 1600 do„ do., Sugar, best brown. 650 do., do., Coffee, per sample. 11,0 . do., do., Tea. 400 do., do., Rice, best quallty. 196 do., do., Flour, superfine. 60 do.,' " do., Boxed Raisins.best quality. - 14 25 do., , do„ Mustard. 20 do., do.. Pepper, best black. 650 do., do., Mackerel, No 1. 25 gallons, do., best N. 0. Molasses. 800 do., do.. Milk, best quality. CLASS NO. 6—BREAD. 7,000 pounds. more or less, best fresh bread. A, WATSON. ap2.4-3ti Paymaster: U. S. N. j*a. INWARD . Lnnt this morning, in a Market e." street car, a PACKAGE marked on the back "J. - yre, No. 5 North Fifth F. treet." Br leaving at the ed dress above the finder will receive the reward. it* WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble Walnuts and Paper 9hell Almonds, for sale by S. B. BIIPSIIER dr. CO .InB Delaware Avenue- OPANISH OLIVES.-100 Hers fresh Spanish Olives, (7 jest received and for sale by. BOSSIER di m.lOB R. Delaware AVAI3IIe. . _ YELLOW PINE FLOORING BOA.RDS.—I3O.OOO feet yellowpine flooring boards, afloat. For sale Ay E. 4, 1301:FORS 46 CO., Dock ogyet Wbres a1116•5t Philadelphia Markets. Incorporated 18E4. ks • DEPOTS. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON THE RECONSTRUCTION REPORT. RUMORS ABOUT APPOINTMENTS The Pennsylvania Battle - Flags. SEIZ I URE OF FENIAN MUSKETS. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Ballerina WAsitnacrrorr, April 23.—The Reconstruc tion Committee had another protracted ses sion, this *orning, and it is understood, have finally agreed upon the scheme for the admission of the Southern States. It is said to be very radical ' in its provisions, Judging ; from one of them, which makes ineligible to hold office under the :United States Government all persons connected with the rebel govern ment, both branches of tho rebel Congress all persons in the army and navy abave the rank of Colonel, all rebel agents abroad and all persons who ill-treated our pri soners. The report will not be made for some days, owing to the illness of Senator Fessenden. Several important removals will shortly be announced in New Jersey, among others, the Postmasters at Camden and Newark. If the President should appoint Sloneker or make other changes in Philadelphia,they do not stand a ghost of a chance of being confirmed. The tax bill will be reported to-morrow The impression is very general in both Houses, that neither of the bills for the or ganization of the army will pass this ses sion. The Pennsylvania Battle Flags EfARAISBURG, April 23.—Brigadier-Gene. ral Harry White, to whom was confided the selection of aCommittee of officers belonging to . Pennsylvania regiments to assist in the flag presentations at Philadelphia on the 4th of July, has not yetcommunicated his selec tions to Governor Curtin for approval. It is expected that General White will report to Governor Curtin by the last of this week. As soon as this Committee is appointed, it will proceed, to Philadelphia to operate With the municipal authorities in perfecting the arrangements for this grand demonstra tion. It is expected that veterans from all parts of the Commonwealth will participate in these ceremonies, and from what isstated here, it is confidently predicted that the spectacle will be one of the grandest ever beheld in the Quaker City. Governor Curtin left for Bellefonte at noon to-day, where he will remain for several days. Seizure of Fenian Muskets. OWEGO, N. Y., April 23.—Three cases of Fenian muskets were siezed by order of the Department of the East, in this city, yester day morning, at three o'clock. They have been deposited at Fort Ontario. A farther search for arms is in progress. The Fenian are greatly excited at the seizare. The IT. 8. Gunboat James Adger. NEW YORK, April 23.—The U. S. gunboat James Adger, from Aspinwall on the llth inst.. arrived at this port to-day. XXXLITH CON ORESS—FIREE SESSION. WASHINGTON, April =. SE:cam—The bill to regulate Commercial and p c , tat communication between the several States, was called up by Mr. Chandler (latch.), and on motion rr ade the special order for Friday. The Douse bill to provido for the better organize. lion of the Par Department of the Navy, was taken up and platted. Mr. tide (tthio) introduced a bill torepeal the act to retrocede the ctunty of Alexand•la, District of Cbum bia, to the t- tate of Virginia, Bef.rred to the Commit tee on the District of Columbia. Idr. Conness (Cal.) offered a resolution which was adopted instructing the Committee on Conamerce inquire into the expediency of providing against the I.rportation, transportation, sale or manatee-Lure o nitro-glycerine in the United States. Hausa —The that business in order was - the call o commit eva for reports Logo upon the .caleudar. No report was made und er this call. The next business in order being the call of States for resolutions; the resolution offered last Monday, by Mr. Ingersoll, came up, otrecting the Committee on the District of Columbia to inquire into the expediency of establishing by law the eight-hour system In the Dl.trict. The retcOution was adopted. Mr. Bidwell (Cal.). from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for an evening session to-morrow, for the purpose of heating reports from that coat mittee. • The parlamentary motion to reconsider and lay on the table. so as to secure the matter having been made by Mr. Price (Iowa). lStr Washburne (I 11.) Inquired the object of having a serslon to morrow evening. Ir. Price responded that the Committee on the Pacific Railroad mid not been called for two months, and to all appearances would not be called far two months longer. It bad very important bills to report; by the mums suggested It would not interfere with any other business. Ist r. Washburne (Ill.) thought It would be giving' an undue preference to that Committee over other Com mittees. The Committee on Commerce had also very important bills to report, and all the Committees should take their regular turn. Besides bills iuvolvirg such vast appropriations as the bills to be reported from the Pacific Railroad Com mittee were not to be disposed of in an evening session. He demanded the yeas and nays on the motion to lay On the table. The vote having been taken by yeas and nays re. suited in a vote or yeas 6!. nays 40; so the resolution to reconsider was laid on the table, leaving the resolution adopted. Id r .111gby (Cal.) offered a resolution instructing the committee on Publ Expenditures to investigate the compromises of frauds on the revenue alleged to have taken place In connection with the Custom House at Boston, and to ascertain what disposition has been made of the moneys paid on such compromises; also to investigate such other alleged frauds upon the Customs or Internal Revenues as it may deem advisable and whe•her any vexatious suite have been commenced against any importers and others, brought or instigated by any person or persons connected with the customs ov In ternal revenue service In the cities of Boston and New York, with power to send for persons and papers, to take testimony in New York. or Boston, and to sit during the recess. Tne House having refused to second the previous question, and Mr. Dawes (Mass.) having risen to de bate the resolution, It went over, under the rule, ti 1 next Monday. Mr. Mcßnen (Cal.) offered a resolution, which was adopt. d instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquireinto the subject of the storage and transporta tion of combustible at.d explosive materials, and re port what measures are necessary to secure better pro tection to life and property. Mr. Washburue all.) said he would ask the House to consider that very subject, after the close of the morn ing hour. Mr. Donnelly (Mins ) introduced aresolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Agriculture to Inquire into the money value of the seeds and plants distributed by the Agricultural Department, and whether a large amount could not be procured for the same money from the gardeners and nurserymen of the country by advertisement and contract, and what steps are necessary to increase the efficiency of the Agricultural Department. Eihlp News. Posvarr. April 23.—Arrived. steamer Aries, from Philadelphia. Spoken, April 3d, in let. 43, long. 81, ship Tamerlane, from Liverpool for Philadelphia.. ittarEceCeil. - - NEW Yonx, April M.—Cotton Is quiet at 37 'Cent; for Middlings. Fleur has declinged b@inc.: sales of 6,500 barrels,ht $6 80g$8 60 for mate, $8 60@512 for Otdo, $6 P5OlB En for Western, $0 600416 25 for 'southern, and ; 7 73@512 00 for Canadian. Wheat and Corn dull; sales unimportant. Beef steady. Perk steady; sales of I,2ce barrels at $26 ON for Mess. Lard arm. Whisky dull. NEW Form, April 23.-The Stock Market is firm; Chicago and Rock 151and,12.132 . ; lii. Central.ll4%; Mich. Southern, ssh': Reading. lush: Hudson River, 10.431; Canton, 52 ;Lrrie, 7.11 i; Carolinas, 835;; One Year Card, &ate l 00%; Treasury Notes,1011; Ten forties quiet;Five twenties, ICS; Conpon-sixes,lo63(4.oold, 128%, BALTIMORE, April 23.—Flour active and advancing. Wheat steady. Corn dull and lower:white 93087 cents,: yellow 83 cents. Oats heavy at SO®32 cents, • 3 : 00 O'Olook Sales at 1 , 1018d4i1 s I.Fff A FTEIt #2050 A llegh'y Co 5s 20 ye.re Bds 73 500 Philada 613 mtm 94% 20t0 do 9416 5f 00 do new 94% 2100 do ' 94% IMO Ps. It 2.d Mgt 519 94 4(00 D S Treas 7 8-10 s hia Meek lielart 6 FIRST B D. 8450 Snoq Bef /P. ex , Mob PAO .11 Erie 84 to ah Penna B deeb 50.16 • 200 oh Bead B 0180 88* 00 oh Little Bch B 81 800 eh Ocean Oil 830 i• 500 eh do b3O 8% 'Noah ' oh Hesto do uv'e 185 B 2 da 200 . 4244 5 oh Dam & Am 120 g. BOARD. k 0 oh New York Et Middle MO 8 IMO oh Beading B 82* 100 oh Bch Nay prof b 8 3431. 100 ell Phil (44 - Erio bBO 84. Notes July 107 g 3( 60 Lehigh Nay 68'34 87.4 SECOND 400 Penns 6s war In MO% Cl 7O 5 60 new • b . 9 /I s t 103 0 / 4 pennaß bswn ' eh 66 Int due bill sem .% C.A.ECE). I bave now oneLe large invoice of EIetBROIDENEED LACE CURTAINS. Zest received from Switzerland. Also, a lot of LENO CURTAINS. MUSLIN OITRTABBI NOTTIRGILIM CURTAINS, PROM AITCTION. Some of which I offer at 50 per cent, less than recentp rites. 4 L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC ELALIs, 710 Chestnut Street. . DREXEL & CO., BANKERS' 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 45-20's, 7.-30 9 5, 10-40's, 31.SS1's Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD A D SILVER, Bought and. Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND, FRANOE AND GERMANY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 kidEDIONOIziIkcIOZIRINDJ:I,I4 INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER taav T. 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 RE ALO - UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT. LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President WM. PAINTER & CO., BARRER% t SOUTH THIRD STREET; BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. OF ALL DATES And pay the Accruedlnterest, less a- Small Discount apl7-2m 5p Spring :Fashions For Children.. M. SHOEMAKER & Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth St. Are " 11 caPAlMPilettdt=trZei? of ORIy. 'massed fbr elegance of workmanship arilimm22te. The public is invited to call and examine. 7".` GROVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOON" STITCH 13NW LNG MAINLINES. AM.No. land N 0.9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlery:- ISO etuatiTiv UT Street. Philadelphla, 17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg. sag:sesp• 111 , y 1 (31:.r . at I . ;OURT4I. p 7.—Imi . o7v.c)li.enti3frAar- NORTH FOHRTH.—Desks and Office Tables 11 of a superior make: [apf9-60) W. H. GROVE,: BOND'S 31418T0N BISCIJIT.—Bond's Boston Mittel and Milk Biscuit. landing from steamer Norman, and for sale by .108. SI. BUShIER & CO., Agents; for Bond. 108 South Delaware avenue SOllOllllll.--Chineee sugar ante Syr ~np, handsome article. for Bale by JOB.: B. BCBBIXR it CO.. 10a South Delaware avenue M _ olgs3INA ORANGES:-1,000 boxes Sweet Messlaw Oranges_ CO.. landing and for sale by. BUSS,..EIt & CO.. 108 S. iffklaware Avenue. ALINVRT A. GRAPBIB.-100 kegs:Dt,:these splendl2 white l ag s in fine "der landing sold for sale by B. XOB. BU & 00. 10° south Delaware avenue BA -LE FMB AND TIiVINE MAITIDEIZIARRIOR wad Du Dale iryrwm_ WNW= & 00.. erth Water atreet, sad la North Delaware avenue 129 BEROONB CABEUXIAB INDIGO now lauding4.l from Bark WHITE WING for sale by .10Basi HALLETT & CO. vs Walnut atmet, TNDIA. RUBBER macHINE BELTING STEAM , A PA CRING, ROSE. &a. Engineers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT.: MEET 01' GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, ROSE, 4160., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters aoobYEAB'EI, • SOS Chestnut street, Booth side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE 01 GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOBE, very [cheap, t 'which the attention of the public is •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers