SECOND EDITION.
BY 'TELEGRAPH:
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
DEW TREATY WITH JAPAN.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Later Accounts of the Crevasse.
A SUPPOSED PRIVATEER.
An American Vessel Overhauled.
1 0
Suspicious Circumstances.
Intercourse with Japan.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—The President
bas proclaimed the convention between the
United States and the Empire of Japan for
the reduction of import duties.
The following articles used in the expor
tation and packing of teas shall be free of
duty: Sheet lead, solder, matting, rattan,oil
for painting, indigo, gypsum, tiring pans
and. baskets.
Second. The following articles will be
Ito mitted at the reduced duty of 5 per cent.:
Machines and machinery; drugs and medi
cines. Note: The prohibition of the impor
tation of opium according to the existing
treaty remains in full force. Iron in pigs
or bars, sheet iron and iron wire, tin plates,
white sugar, in logves or crushed, glass and
glassware, clocks,watches and watch chains,
wines, malted and spirituous liquors.
The citizens of the United States import
ing or exporting goods shall always pay
the duty fixed thereon, whether such goods
are intended for their own use or not.
From New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.—Fifteen thou
sand dollars were realized by the Washing
ton Artillery Ball last night for its disabled
members.
The New York Steamer Company claim
$20,000 damages for the removal of the levee
enclosures, by order of the city authorities.
The city has employed Major Clinton, of
General Canby's stair, to defend the snit.
The cotton seed on hand has been found
to be universally defective, and it must be
replanted.
There are fears of a general overflow at
Morganzia, the levee threatening a crevasse.
Parties have been sent to close the St. Ber
nard crevVsse. But little sugar can be
planted in the Teche country for want of
seed.
A Supposed Privateer.
PORTLAND, April 26.—Captain Rose, of
the brig Scotland, from Matanzas, reports
that in lat. 37, long. 73, he was chased by a
schooner carrying the English nag, which
overhauling him ran under his stern and
ascertained his name.
The captain of the schooner then hauled
down his flag, and on being asked his
destination, he replied after some hesitation
New York, though the course of his vessel
was not laid for that port. The crew of the
schooner was unusually large for a mer
chant vessel, and a tarpaulin amidships
covered something like a pivot gun.
LATER SEWS 113,011 EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN.
PANIC IN THE ENGLISH MARKETS,
PROGRESS OrTHE RELORK RILL
Commercial Intelligence.
PORTLAND, ME., April 26.—The steam
ship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the
12th inst., via Londonderry on the 13th, ar
rived•at this port at 10 o'clock this morning.
Her advices are one day later.
The Steamship Peruvian, from Portland,
arrived at Liverpool on the 12th inst.
The steamer Australasian, from New
York; and another steamer, name un
known, pqp3e.il Crookhaven on the afternoon
of the 13th inst.
The G r erman question remains without
change.
The panic in the funds and cotton con
tinues.
The debate on the Reform bill commenced
in the House of Commons last night.
Mr. Gladstone moved the bill to a second
reading, and urged its passage.
Earl Grosvenor moved his amendment to
the bill and for a postponement of its con
sideration.
Lord Stanley seconded the amendment,
when the debate was adjourned.
Commeaeiat intelligence.
LlATEuroon, Friday evening, April 13.
Cotton—The sales of the week amount to
49,000 bales, including 35,000 bales to specu
lators and 13,000 bales to exporters.
The market has a downward tendency,
with a decline of 2d.per pound on American
and I©2d. on other descriptions. The sales
'to-day (Friday) are estimated at 7,000 bales,
including 1,500 to speculators and export
ers, The market closed dull, and with a
downward tendency, with a further slight
decline on all qualities.
— .The following are the authorized quota
ions:
Fair. Middling.
Orleans, - - -19 d. 16d.
Mobile, - - - 18 15
Uplands, - - - 171. 15$
The stock in port amounts to 600,000 bales,
iseluding 307,000 bales of American.
STATE OF TRADE.—The Manchester mar
ket is dull:, and nominal, without transac
tions.
Breadstuffs—The market is steady.
Provisions—The market is dull.
Lorsnox, April 13.—Consols closed at 85/
ig€6i for money.
AMERICAN SECTTRITIES.—Five Twenties
437+@67i; Ex-Coupons. Illinois Central, 791-
(478+. Erie, 53@531.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
decreased £lB,OOO during the week.
LormommußY,April 13th.—Arrived from
Mobile ship Star of Cauada, at Liverpool.
Arrived from Savannah, Thorwaksden at
Liverpool. An American - ship, name un
known, was seen in flames off Brisbane on
the 20th of February.
Consul Recognized.
WASHING'rON, April 26.—The President
has recognized J. Marten Lewis as Vice
Consul of Denmark for the State of Mary
land.
Price of fihold in New York.
[BY the American Telegraph Co.]
/Sisw Yong, April 26.--Gold has been
quoted to-day as fol lows
10.80 A. Mh lan @H. 11,45 A. M.
11.00 1271 12.00
11,15 127 i 12.15 P. M.
The Neva Seetlan
PeittLAND, Me., April 26.—The steamer
Nova Scotian is below, with Liverpool dates
of the 12th inst.
Xarkets.
New °animals, April 25.—The cotton market is un
settled Br d has declined 2c.; sales to-day 6te bales. low
middlings 84@S5; to•day'a receipts were 668 bales. Corn
56,0116 Oats 58®60. Pork $2B 50. New York bank
checks:premium. SterlingexchangelB43‘ G01d12634
CITY BIILLETIII.
ASSAULTING - .A POLIOEDIAN.—Pat. Mc-
Bride was before Alderman Clouds this
morning upon the charge of assault and
battery, on Sergeant Murray of the Nine
teenth Ward l'olice, and interfering with
him in the discharge of his duties, Pat is
one of the striking coal heavers, and as
Sergeant Murray was passing along . Rich
mond street yesterday, made a very insult
ing remark about the presence of the police
on the wharves. The Sergeant undertook
to argue the matter with bim, but was
seized by 'the throat and thrown into the
gutter. Mcßride was arrested after some
difficulty. He was held in $1,200 bail for
his appearance at Court.
MURDEROUS ASSMlLT.—Yesterday, Chas.
Mertz, twenty-eight years old, while pass
ing along Salmon street, in the Nineteenth
Ward, was attacked by two men and beaten
in auch a manner that his life is despaired
of. The skull was fractured and he was
otherwise injured. He was taken to the
Episcopal Hospital. The offenders were
not arrested. It is supposed that the attack
was made from a belief that Metz was going
to work, at the Richmond piers at the re
duced prices.
DISORDERLY HOUSE CASE.—This morn
ing, before Alderman Tittermary, Michael
Murray and his wife were charged with
keeping a disorderly house, at Ninth and
Steward streets. The house is said to be the
scene of frequent fighting, and had been
complained of by the neighbors. The ac
cused were committed to answer.
DROWNED.—Last evening, about six
o'clock, a young man about twenty-two
years of age, engaged as a hand on board
an English bark, lying at Shippen street
wharf, fell overboard and was drowned.
His body was not recovered. The unfor
tunate man was known by the name of
"Charley."
DuoWNEDWHILE FISHING. —A lad named
Frank O'Hara, aged six years,was drowned.
this morning in the Schuylkill, opposite the
Manaynnk Gas Works. He was engaged
in fishing, and attempted to jump from one
reek another, when he fell into the water.
His body was not recovered.
FOUNDLLNti.—Last evening a female
child, about four months old, was found
upon the steps of the Academy of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, on Filbert street,
above Thirteenth. The infant was taken in
charge by a citizen residing in the neigh
borhood.
PICKING POCKETS.—A young man ,named
William Myrand was arrested yesterday
afternoon, at Sixth and Chestnut streets, for
picking pockets. He was held for a farther
hearing by Alderman Beitler.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
James A. Freeman. Auctioneer. sold yesterday, at 12
o'clock. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
properties
Dwelling. 1010 Poplar street, 16 feet front and 81
feet deep s 2 250
Tavern stal.d, No. 1= Filbert:: street, 18 feet 'root
by 76 feet
deep.: .. i . n .. ....
. . . .. 4850
House Ridge road , loxohgn,
ward,
17 feet 334 inches by 163; feetl,o7o
Building lot, Lyceum avenue. 50 feet by 154 fee -- t
5
inche5......._......._.
......... -...-.- .• . - 7,600
House, Ridge road, below High street. 152 feet 8
inches by 71 feet G inches . Lsso
Property, Ridge road,4o by 38 feet 3 inches__ 675
FlRE.—This morning about eight o'clock
a stable at Ridge road and Washington av
enue was totally destroyed by fire.
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for
teething pains, croups, flatulency. sleeplessness,
In children. Is Bower's Infant Cordial- Laboratory.
Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents.
"FELT CORN AND BIINIOA.PLASTEBS."—
Mailed for fifty cent& Bower. Sixth and Vine.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv
ra, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc.
sNownks do Vacriramit,
Importers, 24 South Eighth street.
"LADIES' SPECIALTIES. } '—Tresses! Braces!
Supporters! Belts! Bandaged excluslve•y for females,
light, easy and elegant, zor rale. and adjustel by a
competent female. at O. IL Needles', Twelfth street,
first door below Race.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA
arsarr. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers.
Seuth .Eighth smeet.
7 3-10'e %ANTED, DeHaven dr, Brother,
40 South Third Street.;
5-20's WANTED, DeHaven et Brother,
40 South Third street.
COMPOUNB interest notes wanted by De
Haven & Bro.
5-20 Couroxs due May Ist, and Com
pound Interest notes wanted, 7 sts and 5Ms bought
and sold by DREXEL & CO.
PURE FRUIT SYRUPS—For soda water;
also bottled for domestic uses. H&NCE, GRIFFITH
& CO., No. 509 North street.
CHOLERA—"NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAM
PAOIt TROCIIES."—The test preventive offered for Cho
leraic symptoms. Tested and proved to 1849. Made by
C. R. NEEDLES, S. W. corner Twelfth and Race
streets. 50 cents per box. Sent by mail on receipt of
price.
"THE GREAT WONDER OF THE AGE."—
Arapnesium Spiral lights burning with a wonderful
bri iftincy and giving an intense light equal to seventy
four stearine candles. For sale by
L ANCA STER & WILLS. Druggists,
N, E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
CATARRH.—The origin of catarrh is in
most eases a newt feted told, which can be relieved by
the use of ' Brown's Bronchia/ Troches "by soothing
the irritated and inflamed membrane extending from
the nose to the throat. For coughs and throat dis
eases the Troches are of great service.
CEDAR CAMPHOR.
Dead sure against moths. Bbld by Druggists every
where. HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston..
CO RIX E ALL.
SA.LAES OP STOOKS
BOARD.
600 eh Ocean Oil 8
600 sh do b 5 8
200 sh , do b3O 81i
100 sh de
200 sh do b3O .7.18
100 sh do gds 74
50 sh do 7?4,
100 sh do b 5 73‘
600 sh Phil & Erie 84
100 sh do b3O 34
110 sh do b 5 34
200 sh do bail 84 , 4 "
100 sh Union Cul pf
1 sh Susq Gni 15 , 4
100 sh Ushigh Nay 135 .54i
4 sh Cam & Amboy 120
34 sh Penns R due b
150 sh do 56 , 4
50 sh Little Sch R 823,i
2shN PaR 40
10 811 Ifech El: 2074
500 sh Bead P. 4944
180 sh do 52%
ICO sh do b3O 52 4
600 sh dO bswn int 132? i,
..T.LEUEVP
woo city
do es new 0034
500 95%
6 , 0 do 95%
IFOO do mun'l 9534
100 do old 90
1000 17' S 6s 5-209 '64 C 10.5%
0000 do 1053;
700 Penna 50 con 8834
500 do • 88
3000 U S 6s 'Bl cou 108
0000 Unionenl 13deb15 25
1230 Susq Canal scrip 62
200 C S Trees 7 3-lus
Notes June 102
8000 Camd Amboy. ‘4,
66 'B3 84
1000 Paßl&tmgt6s 100
n 0 sh Nay pld 34%
100 eh do b3O 35
660 sh do 35
2TO sh do 33
600 sh do b3O 3534
.100 sh do • 2535
200 sh do b 5 35%
100 ob Heatonville 423.
100 ah do b3O 43
FROM) OF ISTOORS IN - NEW 'YOWL
• (By Itstegruplk.)
"MET CLAES.
American Gold ....... 127 sales
Readlag Railroad 62% sales
New York CentraL......... 92.4 sales
Tr. S. 63'81„. .10834 sales
TT E . S. 63, .»...».......106% tocl
....... 73% sales
—.. 110 sales
Unsattled.
Finance and Business—April 26,1860.
The unfavorable tenor of the Foreign news has had
very little effect upon Government Loans. The Cou
pon Sizes ; 'Bl, sold at 108; the Five-Twenties at ioSX,
and the Seven-Thirties at 102. State Fives sold at 88,
and were strong at this fignre. City Leans were again
In good request, and the new issues sold at 0534—an ad.
vane of U. The better class of Railroad and' Canal
Bonds were held vel y firmly. Pennsylvania Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds sold at par, and the shares were
firm at NM. Camden and Araboyßailroad sold at 120
—no change; Reading Railroad at 525;—an advance of
34; Little Scbuylkil Railroad at 82X—a decline of X •
and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 84@)31U—an
advance of X. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was ne•
There was quite an active movement in Schuylkill
Navigation preferred, and it rose 3c, which caa
ram DAILY EVENING J U PTULADELpHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1866.
sYinpathetic movement in the Common stock. Dela.
ware Division sold at 49%—n0 change, and Lehigh 14a.
vigation at Spi—art sidvanCe of M. Bank shares were
without change. •
V.About 2,004 share Ocean 011 changed hands at 7%Cd6.
Coal stocks were neglected. 40 was bid for Locust
Mountain; 11. for Butler; for New York and Middle:
f% for Fulton; 6 for Big Mountain; 4 for Green Moun
tain, and 23i; for Swatara. Of Passenger Railway shares
the only sales were of Welt Philadelphia. at 70, and
Hestonville at 4.23fi@45.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, dtc.
to-day, as follow
Baying. Belling.
118:
6'6,1881...„.„.......................„.108. 108 16 .
01d520 80nd5......_........ . 10536 106
New " 1861...-...-.........-.106% 106
3-20 Bonds, 1666. 1063 y 106
'
tO-40 Bends ' ..... iI&N 96
7 8-10 August.- .....................1013‘ 102
" June. ... .. ....... ..............--.........10111 102
" JrJy... - ..-...._..-- ....-..101,5, 102
Certificates 'oe T.ndetheanwi... .991; 10036
Oold-at 12 0'c10ck.....-...-...--.-127,:. 12S
Messrs. DeHnven a: Brother. No. 40 South Tldre
street, make the followiog 9notatlo2B of the rata 91
exchange to-day, at IP. H.. _ _
:Ba.vint. Belling.
American Gold.. .-,..77 . .127% 128
Silver-Quarters riZeCiia1ve5... " :......121%
Compound Interest Notes:
. lunelB64- 1136 11A4'
L. . " Ju1y.1864... 10% . 10%
-
. Oct '
1864... 1864-. 1 9% 9 0% 10 %
%
II .. .
.. " 1 Dec. 1664... 8% 8%
:1 ..
May,1885... 5% 83{ 3
" Aug. 1865... 43.' 43.
1111 " Septar.s... 8% 8%
II • . 1 Oct. 1865... 8% 8%
Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock as Ibllostic
Gold.- ...........----..........1273." 127%
U.S. lin 1taid5......---.-...- - --MU 10834
U.S. SO, 1862.....-- —..--.-105% 106
. IP‘'% .—.....-.......---.105%0106
D. B. 1040..........- ............................- 96 (.0 96%
U. S. 7.60 , a-Ist series—. -101,1:;4101%
" 2d iseries--.............--..-101%r
" 8d series-. ----lel% loi%
U.S. Certificates of Indebtedness. - 100 100%
Compounds. Dec.. 1844--- ... --.........--- oh@
THUZSDAY, April 26.—There is very little floverseed
coming forward and it ranges from $0 to $5 75 for good
and strictly prince lots. Timothy Is scarce and may be
quoted at $5 2.5@5 50. The receipts of Flaxseed con
tinue trifling and it is in demand at 52 aro binsheL
The Flour market continues remarkably quiet.
There is no demand for export, but with continued
light receipts and lighter stocks than at this period for
some time ran, holders are confident of maintaining
present quotations. About IMO barrels extra family
were taken by the home consumers at 19 25,g10 50 for
Northwestern and $lO to $ll for Penna. and Ohio do
de.—including small lots of superfine at $7 to $B, and
extra at sB©9. There Is not much Rye Flour here and
it commands $5. 500 barrels Penne Corn Meal sold on
secret terms.
The offerings of Wheat continue light but the supply
Is ample for the demand. Sales of MI bushels fair
and good Redat $2 40@2 50 vs bushel, and small lots of
choice at $2 in toe absence of sales of White we
quote at V66to V. 90. Small sales of Rye at BS cent.
for Penna. one 80 cents for 1 elaware. Corn is to good
demand and 60 0 bushels yellow sold at 81 cents adorn
and in store. Oats are unchanged: sales ot2ooo bushel.'
Penna. at 60 cants.
No change In Barley or 'Malt.
Whisky Is very quiet. Small sales of Penna. at V 25
($ 2 26 and Ohio at 11. 27@2 28 barrel.
Roporte l f M rt P he Q rn l u TA p T t lON&
Evening italletln.
PONCE, PR.—schr Trade Wiud. Ctark--295 hhds
sower 60 Ica do 40 liter molasses Jotn !Smolt et Co.
PONCE, C Hates, Hankluson-11131313da
sugar Sri bble do 25 puncheons mollies S & W Welsh.
Ca RDFICAS—Schr e Shaw, .sLaw-355 hltds molas
see bblB 00 . W.° ClB..rli order.
CLEI%Ft ESt S—Schr W R Tiers,Eoffman—Wd hhds
sugar HI tcs du S & W Welsh.
Steamer Chester, Warren, 7.4 hours from New York
with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Behr Charlotte Shaw. Shaw, 7 days from Cardenas
with molasses. @c. to order.
Scbr W H Tiers, Hoffman, 14 days from Cienfuegos,
with sugar to S R W Welsh.
bchr Trade Wind. Clark, from Ponce. PR. 15th inst.
with sugar and molasses to John Mason dt Co. Lei
brig Sam! We ah, hence, discharged * to anti about 20th
on return.
Behr J C Estes (Br). Hankinson, from Ponce, PR
loth lost with sugar and molasses to 8 W Welsh.
e.chr A Garwood. Godfrey, 6 days from Savannah,
with old iron, &c. to captain.
Behr E Ta3lor, Arnold, 7 dare from !Savannah,
with timber to captain.
Schr Ocean, Amea, 4 days from James Elver. In bal
last to J . T Rows.
Fcbr dlezaadrla, Ruark.s claps from BUMIb, Va. In
ballast to J T Justus.
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del
with corn meal to B hi Lea.
Behr John T ior g, 'Donnell. 2 days from Indian
River,Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley dt C.
Behr Freemason. Forman, 2 days from Indigo Elver,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley it Co.
Behr Clayton & Lowber Jaricson.l day from Smyrna,
Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Behr John Whitby. Henderson. 1 day from Odessa,
Del. with grain to Jaa L kiewloy it Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza_Richert:l%N York. W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Ruggles. Chase. New York. W P Clyde & On,
Bark H P L, rd. Plnkham,Portlend, W Flunter,Jr.,koa
schr Ocean, lloimes. Washington. J T JuatnS.
Schr G A ears,Sot lid ay.Wes hirgton, Glover&Mactler.
Schr -arch lister. Sutton, Georgetown. do
C-chr W H Gibbons, Garmtt, Baltimore, captain.
hr Champion. Clark,Eastport.N 1 , and coS (-hal Co.
Sche Port fieytd, Moore, New Haven, Wannemacher
d Maxfield.
Sclar War Nagle, Kelly Providence, Sinnicloon tt
Schr Avon. Baker, Cohaelett. Narrows, Rathbun,
Stearns it Co.
Schr J S)11 , 11111D, Banks, Boston, Mena Vein Coal Co.
Schr Deborah Jones, Tatem, Bowen. Van Dasen,
Lockman d Co.
Schr Gage. Poser n, J G dr, G 8 Repplier.
Seta E S Say res, Maurice River, enreet. dr. Co.
---,-
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
.I.KWE2S. Dm...April 24-5 Phi 4
Ship Quern of the Fast. for Hong Kona. is off the
Fourteen Feet Bank (towed down by lug America).
welting wicd The following veatels are at the Break
wte er: Brig F Nelson and schr Mary .1 Ruslell. from
Philadelphia for Boston; Mary D Cratimer, do for
Ni'w bur.) port: Chronometer, do for Rapp , thennoc.k
River; D is Floyd. do for Providenee; John Crocker,
from New TOM for Charleston; Sewell, for Chinco
teague; and steam tug America.
Yours, dec. J. , + EULLY ADZ BUBTQN.
MIiatoRANDA.
_
Si South Third street.
Brig Fanny Gordon (Br), for this port, sailed from
Cieniufges 11th inst.
Brig Hattie E Wheeler, Guptill, hence for Portland,
remained at Holmes' Hole 8 Afil 24th inst.
Brig Frontier, Littlefield, nom Boston for this port,
at Holmes' Hole 23d inst.
Behr Hannah Martin Jame% hence for Boston, at
Holmeb' Hole 23d ins .
Behr Sparkle (of Trenton, NJ), Adams. from New
Castle. 1./(4 for Fall River. with corn. before reported,
was fallen In with 7.2 d inst. - off Block Island, in a sink-
Lug condition, having sprung a leak the day previous,
by schr Hannah Martin, which took off all bands.theY
saving nothing but their clothing and landed them at
Holm , a' Hole.
Schrs Sahwa, Jasper; West Wind. Lawson: S L
C Adams, Hughes; Isabella Thompson, Baker. E G
Irwin, Arklam; A Heaton. Phinney: James Porter,
Burroughs; J H Henry, Weaver; B J 'lenity. Mere
dith; L Audenried, Crawford; P Boice, Adams; C W
May, Hay; C Klenzle, Woodruff: M M Weaver; Wea
ver, and S Castner, Jr, Robinson. hence for Boston; I'
N Baker, Adams; S 4i2 M D Scull, Steelman,and Sidney
Price, Godfrey, do for Salem; J H Allen, Steelman, do
for Roxbury, and Tennessee. Creed. hence for Port
land; Jas Satterthwaite, Long. from Boston for this
port, and Hannah Westbrook. Littlejolm, from Port
land for do, at Holmes' Hole 23d inst. • •
QTrIRES & WOOD, 7f2 ARCH street, continue to
0 keep a large stock of
airts'r Double and Twisted Cmsimeres,
Harris's, Fancy Cassimeren,
Cassinu-res for Ladles' banquet,
Cassimeres for Boys' butts,
1 Black and Broa n Mixed Cassimeres for Men's Sults,
Plain Colors 01 Nixed Doerkins,
Fine Black - French Doeskins,
Boys' Cassiineres, $l, St 123 - f, and $1 25.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORIKII ORE 4.
MENTAL IRON WORKS.
The Subribers. founders 'and manufacturers of
,CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Cemee
teries, &c.,
PATENT WIRE RAILING
,
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS,
for °faces, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships, &c.,
&c., made under the JENKINS PATENT. being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent in the city.
IRON STAIRWAYS, SPERAT. AND STRAIGHT,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS,
of every,varlety of new and Improved designs.
SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY 10133 5111.1.11311.
141 ENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vanes, Statuary,
Allgv us superior facilities.
orders shall receive careful and promptattemtion,
ja2s-thA tu.smrp/ RoBERT WOOD & CO.,
Office and Warerooms,ll36 RIDGE Avenue.
SZCOND GLUM.
Bales
aalee
.—..
sale
stiles
salee
..".. sales
...... sales
DA.L.IC EOP.IS derD TW.ILNIt MAN Cfrealruisaa,
.JU and for Welgi lant,
WEAVER OD.,
"At North Water street, and
es North Dolswaro avonus
6! RD.:, 0 4 4 0
4
Crosse & Blackwell's English Pickles, Oatsupt
ipsoces, Durham Mustard, Olives, &c., landingb
ship Yorktown and for sale by JOB. B. 811
OD Snntb Dalstantrn avatinn
ON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK of every width
I from one to six feet wide, all- numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, rapermakers felting , Sall Twine. &c. JOHN w, xv.hitzfax & CO..
No. m 2 Jones's Alley)
CANABY I3BElL — Twenty-nve barrels Prime CD
nary Beed in store and for sale by woßgm&N &
co.. Walnnt gtreat
MFiaBIIgA ORANDRI3.--1,000 boxce Sweet Measles
oranges, lb prime order, landing and for sale by
J.B. BUSS RR & CO.. 109 EL Delaware Avenue.
Reltabbo.-800b ox es Bunch awl Layer Rabin
Am 800 boxes Valencia Raisin ,s too mate Eeedleas
Raisins for sale by JOB. 111:0813DER: 6 OD., 115 South
W. ter street.
Philadelphia Markets'.
!if.4.Yitiilf, di ILILETILN
OF_PRIL.ADELPEJA -Aran.
iirses Marine Bulletin cis SLrLh Eng',
ARRIVED THIS DAY
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
The Fpanbh Fleet at Valimraho
COM. RODGERS ENTERFERES
He Protects the Women and Children.
Telegraph Opened to Vancouver,
MESBAOE PEON. ; THE CKIVERNOE.
Replies of the President and Mr. Seward
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, April 26.—The .Navy De
partment have just received despatches
from Commodore Rodgers, commanding
our squadron off Valparaiso, in which he
states that the Spanish Admiral had given
notice to the City of Valparaiso, that he in
tended to bombard it without delay.
Commodore Rodgers at once notified him
that he would resent it unless he gave am
ple time for the removal of women and chil
dren, and secure neutral property.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have
hung up the nomination of Stansberry,
recently appointed United States Justice.
The House Committee on Territories have
before them the bill for the admission of
Colorado. and its fate is extremely doubtful.
No definite action was taken to-day by
the Senate Commerce Committee on the
nomination of Smythe, Collector of New
York.
The Taneonver Telegiaph Line.
• WASHINGTON, April 26.—The following
despatch from Governor Kennedy has been
received.
VICTORIA, VANCOUVER'S ISLAND, April
24, 1866. To the President and Secretary of
State of the United States: I congratulate
you on the completion of the Telegraph line
connecting Vancouver's Island with the
United States, effected by American enter
pr:ae. It is my earnest hope that it may
prove an enduring link to bind the United
States of America and Great Britain in the
bonds of peace and progression.
A. E. KENNEDY,
Governor of Vancouver's Island.
THE REPLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D.
C., April 25th, 1866.—T0 Governor A. E.
Kennedy, Vancouver's Island—We thank
you for your kind greeting and join with
you in the hope that the enterprise, the suc
cessful prosecution of which is thus signal
ized, may be continued until it shall
speedily - unite the two continents and open
to both a common and complete civilization.
ANDEFAV JOHNSON,
Wm. H. SEWARD.
Additional by the Nova Scotian.
The London Times city article says the
panicin the stock exchange became more
general yesterday, and nearly all descrip
tions of foreign speculation securities
closed at a further disastrous
fall. The extent to which shares of a
great majority of modern companies have
been in the bands of weak holders is evi
dently much greater than was supposed,
and it now appears as if the market could
not settle into a healthy condition until a
general change in this respect shall have
been effected.
After business hours there was a great
renewal of heaviness.
The discount demand at the Bank re
mains moderate, the supply of money in
the open market being ample at a fraction
below 6 per cent. On the stock exchange
loans are offered at 4®41 per cent.
Three failures have already occurred in
the stock exchange in connection with the
approaching half-monthly settlement.
There was a little more business in the
cotton market yesterday, but the decline
since last Friday has been equal t 521, per
pound. The last price of cotton from Paris
shows a relapse of
From Paris it is reported that the Credit
Mobilier Company has again been largesell
els in all the principal securities. On this
account the apprehensions of war are
greatly increased.
The Fentans.
EASTPORT, Me., April 2A3.—The steamer
De Soto, the flagship of the Eastern Squad
ron, arrived here to-day.
Gen. Killian and a number of other Fe-
Mans are in town.
Some artillery arrived to-day from
Treat's Island, and is being stored iu
French & Son's storehouses.
IXilith Congress—First Session.
'WanniatrtvA. April 26.
• SENATE —Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented a petition
for the expulsion c f Garrett Davie. Senator from Ken
tucky, for having said that ••should the Civil Right.
bill heron e a law, he would feel compelled to regard
himself as an enemy of the Government,"
Mr. Davis (Ky.) said the language attributed to him
was correct, nut ought to have been taken with the
context: otherwise It was a garbled statement.
The petition was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The bill to regulate commercial, military and postal
communicatlon between the States was taken up at i
o'clock.
Mr. Morrill spoke at IPngth against the bill.
Bones —Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back the Senate bill to re.
Mit and refund certain duties, and explained the Ob
jest of it.
At the expiration of theßeciprocity treaty,someriro
duse, starting for sport of the United States. was acci
dentally detained by Ice and this bill was to refund
the duties levied on such produce.
The bill was considered and pasqed.
Mr. Morrill. from the same Committee, reverted
back the Senate Mil. passed on April 3d, to facilitate
the settlement of the account of the Treasurer of the
Utilted F taus, and to secure certain moneys to the peo
ple of the United States, or to p: Teens to whom they
are due, and who are entitled to receive the same'
Mr. Mot rill explained that the only object of the bill
,wis to facilitate the settlement of the Treasurer's
ac
counts.!The bill was considered and pa"sed.
Mr. Delano (Ohlo), from the Committee on Library,
ata ed leave to report bark a joint resolution to au
thorize: the distribution of a portion of the surplus
copies of the American State Papers In the custody of
the ecretery of the Interior.
Mr. Washburne (Ills) objected.
Mr. Delano then asked leave to report back a joint
resolution. extending the privileges of the library of
Cong , ess to certain officers of the United States.
Mr. Wasbburne ( 11.) objected, unless the privileges
were extended to all the world, including one-legged
soldiers. , •
Mr. Eliot (Mass.),from the Committeeon Commerce,
reported back, with amendments, the Senate b,il to
encourage telegraphic communication between the
United States and the Island of Cuba, the other West
India Islands ; and the Bahamas.
'3 he first amendment was to strike out of the second
section the words "in time of war." so that it will 'read
"at all times." The second amendment was to insert
alter the words ''Consular Agents" the words "and the
same Company shall keep all its lines open
to the public for the transativion of daily
publications of 'market and commercial repot , s and in.
telligerce, and all messages, despatches and comma•
Meatless shall be forwarded in the order which they
shall he received; and the said Company shall not be
permitted to
any of
collect for messages transmit.
ted through any of Its submarine cables more than at
the rate of 50 for a message of ten words.
The amendments were agreed to- and the bill, as
amended, was passed.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio). from the Committee on Military
Affairs reported a substitetA for the bill for the relief
Of paymasters of the army..
Tbe sul stitute directs the accounting officers to pu
to the credit of paymasters or additional paymasters
all sums of money paid by them to °Akers, soldiers o
3:00 O'Olook.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMCEOPATIIIC SPECIFICS
'nave proved, from the most ample experimm, an
AU entire success; Simple-Prompt- - EM.: clent, and Be
liable. They are the only Medicines peribctly adapted
to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so
efficientdanger, as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation &Om all, an
will always render sett. . "L ion.
No. Cents.
1, errs FEVERS. Congestion, Inflrunmation....„--25
2, WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-C0110r...--%
8, " CRY ING-CO. LIC, or Teething of intenta„-ffi
4, " DIARRHOEA of children or adults ...--...25
5, " DYSENTERY, Griping. Bilious Coifs- -...25
6, " CLHOLF.RA 'MERU'S Nausea, Vomiting..-25
7, " COUGHS Colds. Bronehltia.„ „ .25
8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, F aceac h e.. - -25
9, HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo...-... 25
10, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach_ .....„.....25
11, ” SUPPRESSED, or painfhl Periods- ' .25
12, , "
WHITES, too profuse Peri0d5..... ......25
18, ". CROUP, Cough, difficult Breathing .25
14, " SA LT RHEUM, Erysipelas Eraptions...--25
15, " • E.BEVILATIt3III, Rheumatic Pains...-.
16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues_ .50
17, "
18, ' " :OPRTHALMY, and sore or weak Eyes_ .50
19, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza. .50
20, " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs -- 5 C
21, " ASTHMA , o pressed Breathing.._--X
22, " EAR DI GES impaired Hearing.„..-50
23, ". SCROFULA eill irr Glands, Swellings .50
24. " GENERAL D Y, Physical Weak
ness. -SO
25, " DROPSY and scanty Secretions —5O
26, " SEA-SICENESS, sickness from riding -50
27, " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel.... _5O
28. " NERVOUS DEBILITY, involuntary Dig
merges —.al 00
29, " SORE MOUTH. Canker-.
SO, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed.....-10
81, •". PAINFUL Periods, even with 5pa5m5...„...50
32, " SUFFERINGS at change of 111b.....0a
88, " EF'ILEPSY, Spasms. St. Vitus' Dance.... 150
84. " DWILTHERIA. ulcerated Sore Throat..-.-50
MiLFAY CABE&
85 vlais, morocco case, and books 00
20 large vials, In morocco, and book 610
20 large vials, plain case and b00k...............—......... 680
15 boxes (Noi3 i At 15ald book 8 00
ARY 8PE(117108.
Mahogany cases. 1e...... 00
Single vials, with direr 10in... 100
1W? These Remedies. '37 the case or single ... bax, are
sent to any part of the country, by mall or express,
free of charge, on recen of the price. Address
HUMPH REPS' OPECEPIC
HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 542BroadIntiNew Twig. -
Dralumurazys is consulted at his oaths
personally or by letter, as above, for forms of dbl.
EDYOTT & 00. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 4 COW.
D N , 31111 and ANBROsE SMTIff,
Wtiolesole /igen% TbDodid.Phis• tri#4b#ool7o
employes connected with the military service of
the ignited Stales, Provided each pay masters
shall be eh( wn to have been actually
madein good faith, without fraudulent practice or in
tent, and where the erroneous payment was not the
result of a gross negligence or carelessness.
The euhstitute was . agreed to, and the bill, as amend
ed, was passed..,
Al..arkets.
NEW YOnx, April 26. C.tton is dull and nominally
lower. Floor has an advancing tendency and the
prices are 10©15c better; of 13.800 bbls.. at $7 10@
et 90 for state, $8 854112 75 for Ohio, $7 to®lB 90 for
Western; Southern firmer; &n bbls. sold at $9 90@;°6 50;
Canadian better; StO bbls., sold at $8 10(4312 50. Wheat
bas advanced 2@3c. Corn quiet but unchanged. Beef
steady. The Pork market is excited; sales of Mesa at
426 75€027. Lam steady at 17®193.i'e. Whisky steady,
but unchanged.
NEW YORK. April 26. Stocks active but irregu
lar. Chicago and Rock Island. 103: Cumberland Pre
ferred, 452t x ; Illinois Central. 115; Michigan Southern.
82%; Reading,los%:llndscn River. 107.1": Canton,s7%;
Virginia 6's, 69; la issouri a's, 79%; Erie ' Railroad. 73%;
Western U l3lO ll, 57: U. S Coupons, 1881,108%; U. S. do.
1862. 105%; 1864, 105%; 1865, 105%; Ten-forties, 95%; Gold.
127%.
THE PROBST TRIAL.
THE EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSE•
CIITION.
[Evidence tortinued trom 'Second Edition.]
Robert Wyles, sworn —I lived near Mr. Deering; I
was present when the body or Mr. Deering was found;
first saw the feet, and then sent for toe authorities be
foreuncovering the bodies.
Cross-examined.—Jobn Gould told me abnnt It when
I got home from market; my house is about a square
east of Mr. Deering's place; when ]saw the feet I went
for the neighbors; it was about two o'clock when I
went back, and then went home, put the saddle on the
horse, and went for the Coroner; have seen
Probst; saw him for about six or seven weeks
before thorenzder; last saw him on Friday before the
murder; he was working near the hay-stack, in front
of our bonze; don't recollect seeing Carey that day: saw
Deering that day; and one of the children came for
the paper that day.
Chief Franklin, sworn—l went down to the farm
im
mediately after bearing of the murder on Wednesday;
got there before Mr. Wyles got home; wont to the harry.
raw the bodies of Mr. Deering and the female by his
side; saw the feet first and had the hay taken from the
bodies; made other search through the barn and then
went to the house; found other bodies in the barn sub
sequently, the bodies of Mrs. Deering and the chlldren;
they were about ten feet from where Mr. Deering and
Miss Dolan lay; they were also covered with hay; four
children there; the body of Carey was found the next
day,. it was found at the haystack, about 300 yards from
the barn.
Drawing of the premises produced and the witness
indicated where the bridles were found.
- • •
Witness resumed—The bodies were removed by Mr.
Home, the undertaker.
Croes-examined—lteceived news of the murder
through the police telegraph, about 4 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon; there was twenty or thirty persons
at the farm when I got there; a young man named
Martin uncovered the bodies.
James Martin, sworn—l took the bodies found at the
farm to the undertaker's.
Coroner Taylor, affirmed—l was present at the post
reartem by Dr. Shapleigh at Mr. Horne's; they were
the bodies found at Mr. Deering's farm; I saw the
bodies at the farm; first saw the bodies of Mrs. Deer•
ing and the four children in the little crib, at one end
of the barn: the bodies bad been drawn from the small
place when I got there.
Croes-Examined—The bodies were taken to Mr.
Borne's on Wednesday evening; seven bodies were
taken.
Dorson Mitchell, sworn—l am a police officer at the
first district; I found the body of Cornelius Carey;
Word it south of the hay rick; it was covered with
bsy: there was a pair of drawers hangtr g on the ranee,
and we went over and mounded the hayrick until we
felt the boot and then found the body:
the body was lying on the fats; I
turned him and found out that It was the boy: the boy
hat his clothes on: he had a strap around the body
near the arms: I think there was another one around
the waist. to keep the pants up; went over this bridge,
Borth of the hay rick: found a sticg with blood on it:
looked like the piece of a root; it was lying
along side the bridge; went down further
to where treat mud was thrown up on the ditch: found
two pieces of sod with blood on; that was she onlyblood
I fcund; I also made search for an age about the ditch;
(are produced.) I found that between the barn and the
house. where there is a little ditch.
Cross-ex am fined—.l am stare that is the axe:marked it.
Re-examined—The throat of the hoe' was cat, and
one eye was cut, the right eye was open: the left eve
appeared to be crashed; it looked as if it had been hit
with a blunt instrument; the right shoulder Looked as
if a pitchfork bad been run into it.
Shapleigh recalled for the porpoise of describing
the Wennee of all the bodies.
Mr. 'Wolbert renewed the objection.
Dr. Phapleigh was set aside by the District Attorney
for the present.
' Chief Franklin, recalled—l was present when the
bodies of Mr. Deering and Mrs. Dolan were uncovered:
saw their faces; the head of Mrs. Dolan appeared to
bare bad abeavy blow on the front; the throats had
a deep gash In them; each of them; I saw the bodies
of Mrs - Deering and the children, they were mutilated
In the same way; the throats of all the children were
cut, and all appeared to have been hit on the head
with a blunt instrument.
To Judge—AU the bones of the head were crushed:
one of the children's bead looked as if it was an egg
shell broken; the skin was broke= the wind-pipe of
all appeared to be .severed; they were all o en, and
you could see inside; I think Mr. Dearing ad
another cut down the breast bons; they appeared to h be
chopped wosnde.
Mr. Mann again proposed to examine Dr. Shaplelgh.
Judge Allison said the witness could be heard It he
had made an examination at the time the bodies were
found.
The Court at halt-past one o'clock took a men until
threo.
CITY BULLETIN.
FOUND DRowzmu.—The body of an un
known white man was found this morning
in the Delaware, opposite Reed street wharf.
The deceased was about 45 years of age, 5
feet 9 inches in height,and had dark brown
hair, and two upper front teeth out. His
clothing consisted of short black sack coat,
black vest and pants, and long boots.
FIRE IN THE NINETEENTH WARD.—The
alarm of fire about half-past twelve o'clock
this afternoon was caused by the burning
of Francis Martin's gravel roofing estab
lishment on Gaul street, above Dauphin.
Sales at Philadel
SALES AFTER
f3OOO Camd (h.. Amboy
84
mtg 6s 'Bl e
2000 U 5-Ms '62 105%
low City 63 new 03;4
71 sh Cam et. Am 12.0
.00 sh & Erie b3O 34
,00 sh do 33%
sb Nor Centr 454
00ebNYa.dMiddle
Coal Fields
100 Lb do b3O 7%
FIRST BOARD,
140 eh Read R b 33 MSI
11 eh Lehigh Nay 643;
20 eh Del DIV 494,
104 eh Ocean Oil c
2 ah Mech Bk 29,
200 sh Hestony's R WO) tei
SOO sh Sch Nay pf b3O
100 sh do e 5 Int 33.4
100 eh do slOwn 35. 4 '
100 eh do cons WO 23%
SECON
SSCO City 69 new 9531
MOO do =on • 93%
boo 1:1 8 eZ 'Bl con US
20000 IT B 66 b•2oe'6S 105%
IMO 13 7 3-Ite. June 101%
.300 City 66 old 90
eh Locust Mount 46
100 ah Bch Nov pf 2:23i
40 ah do coin 28
100 eh do b6O Wi
100 eh do b6o 284
.500 eh Ocean MI b6O 8
I 200 ah Phtla&Erie R 22%
I 2ah Southwark Bk 1(0
AND CO. `e
VIA_LTS T ER S,
his Stock Board.
BOARD
WINDOW SHADES.
'WINDOW SHADES.
WINDOW SHADES.
In every Desirable Style and Color,
for Town or Country.
WHITE CURTAINS.
WHITE CURTAINS.
WHITE CURTAINS.
Of Lace, Mullin, and Nottingham, Na
in Beautiful Styles.
Striped Furniture Twills,
For Slip Covers, Just Opened.
L WALRAVM,
SIA.BON/C HALL
719 Chestnut Streets
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
BAREXEU3,
no SOUTH THIRD STREET,
BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
OF AL.T_. DATES
And pay the Accruedlnterest, less a
Small Discount.
apl7-2rst 5
.Vlll.4Srr
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST.
INTEREST AT THE BATE OP
FOUR PER CENT. PM AN
NUM WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOB WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE AFTER, FIVE
- DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL.
LOWED UNLESS TEE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST
N.L.L 4 VJUSZ4 DAYS.
C. H. CLARK, President.
DREXEL & C0., -
BANKERS!
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET!
45-20's,
7-30 9 5,
10-41-o's,
ISSIL's
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes sad
GOLD A D SILVER"
- Bought and Sold.
DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE
LAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.
MARITIN'B PATENT
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
SAFES
NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUA:I=W
NEVER CORRODE THE IRON.
NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTt3.
FIFTY THREE HOURS in Charleston tire, ye
books were perfectly preserved.
MARVIN &
721 Chestnut Street
(ElasonleHalL) Flandelphla, -
And 265 Broadway, Now York,
Sideboard and Parlor Rates for Silver Ware,
Second-hand Safes of all the other makers.
Safes received in exchange for new ones.
Send Ihr Illustrated catal"gne. rola s.ta.tbilm
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE.
To Families Residing in or Going to the
Country.
Those who wish to purchase supplies of the best qua
lity of FINE tiROCERIES will find a full and choice
stock of the best that can be imported or procured
from the New York. Boston or Philadelphia markets.
and can be supplied with goods in package at whole ,
sale prices.
Particular attention le paid to packing in the neat
est BEd meet safe manner possible.
Goods deLlvered to any of the Depots,Exprese Of
or out in the Country free of charge.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
aple-tf
S. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT.
VERY CHOICE
001.401VG1- TEA..
We have just received a lot of
very choice New Crop OOLONG
TEA. in small boxes (suitable fox•
families), to which we would can
the attention of those desiring
really fine article at a moderaiMi
price.
THOMPSON BLACK & SON
.
Broad rP and chestnut street:
apxt-es