SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. A PRESIDENTIAL PROGRAMME ATTEMPT TO FLANK GEN. GEARY. THE PRESIDENT'S CONFIDANTS. The Presidentand Pennsylvania Polities [Special Despatch to the BMletin.l WAssucoTorT, April 27, 1866.—1 t is un derstood a movement is on foot here among the Johnson men and the Democrats, to bring out a military man as a candidate against Geary, or, failing in this, they pro pose to induce some well known soldier, such as General Meade or General Hancock, to become a candidate, and withdraw Cly mer, which event is not at all improbable at any moment. From the emphatic refusal recently by General Meade, to allow his .name to be used, it is not believed that he will.consent now to be a candidate, and some of the faithful are very sanguine that ;General W. S. Hancock will be thestandard bearer of the mongrel Johnson-Democratic party. But this is not very likely. i The President is 'understood to have de clared that he is bound to defeat Geary, and to this end will remove every Federal office holder suspected of supporting the Union nominee. Gen. Moorehead, of Pittsburgh, • a candidate for Gubernatorial honors when Geary was nominated, has been here for several days, fixing up some arrangement of this sort. The "hitch" in the programme -seems to be with the Democrats, who want johnson to come square over to their plat form, and give them the offices, but the President assumes that he is still a Repub lican, and that he is going to fight out his differences in that party. This, however, is a mere ruse, as it is well known here that Samuel J. Randall, and other leading Demo crats of Pennsylvania, have the ear of the President, make his appointments for that State, and act in every way as if they were the men who elected him. Indeed Randall has offered places in the Philadelphia Cus tom House to outside parties, with as mach assurance, and with ah air of "authority" as if he were the President himself. All the recent Pennsylvania appoint ments sent to the Senate have been "hung" up, and it is believed here nothing will be done with them till after the October elec tion, to keep the present incumbents in office. PENN. Price of Gold [By the Amer' Rim YORK, April quoted to-day as folio • 10 30 A. M., 129 10.45 128i@i 11.00 128 k 11.15 1281 CITY BULLETIN. t BODY RECOVERED.—The body of Frank O'Hara, the lad who was drowned in the Schuylkill at Manayunk yesterday while fishing, was recovered this morning. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, de., to children. is Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLABTF.BE."— Nailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands , Fans, EOT Card Rawly re, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Clmi Cutlery etc. • SNOWDEN & EOKR, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. "LADIES' SPECIALTIES."—Trusses! Braces! Supporters! Belts! Bandages! exclusively for females, light, easy and elegant, for sale, and adjusted by a competent female. at C. H. Needles', Twelfth street, Bret door below Race. DRUGGISTIe SUNDRIES IN Ev.bity VA- BtETY. EINOW - DKM dr. BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 7 13-10's weNTED, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third Street. 6-20's warirrno, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third street. COMPOIIITD interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. 5-20 Courows due May Ist, and Corn ponad Interest notes wanted, Ma and 5 209 bought and sold by, DREXEL da CO. 84 South Third street. PURE FRUIT SYRUPS—For soda water; abso bottled fir domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH dc CO., No. 6es North street. CHOLERA—"NERDLEB' COMPOUND CAM rocs Taociras."—The hest preventive offered for Cho. leralc symptoms. n..sted and proved in 1849. Made by 0. R.NEEDLY.B. S. W. corner Twelfth and Race atraeta. 50 cents per box. Sent by mail on receipt of price. "THE GREAT WONDER OF THE AGE."- 2PV71#111.711 Spiral lights burning with a wonderful brilliancy and giving an intense light equal to seventy fourstearine candles. For sale by LANCASTER et WILLS.Dra ta, N. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia Vs. MOTHS.—If you use Cedar Camphor In your Furs and Woolens, regard the printed direc tions accompanying it, and it is bette , to use it early in the season. Economy and Efficiency are thus both enhanced. AFFRAY AT NEW ORLEANS.—Considera ble excitement was created yesterday by a difficulty which occurred about 12 o'clock, at the Custom-House, in the office of Col. Burbridge, between General Burbridge and Mr. N. E. Wright, of Shreveport, in which the latter was Shot in the right arm, and was conveyed to his room, corner of Carondelet and Gravier streets. Colonel Burbridge surrendered himself to Judge Duren, of the IT. S. Circuit Court. We learn that the dif ficulty originated in regard to some matter connected with the internal revenue office. A. heated discussion occurred between the parties relative thereto, and the lie was giv en by Mr. Wright.. General Burbridge at once drew his pistol and fired three times at Wright. In addition to the wound received in the arm by Wright oneof the balls passed through the side of his coat. After the fir ing commenced, Wright is said to have drawn a knife, but had no opportunity to use the same.-It7. 0. Pic., April 19. THE BIIRDELL MIIRDER.—The Newbury port Herald publishes a statement of Chas. H. Golden, in jail there on a charge of bar. glary, in which he claims to have been very intimate with Mrs. Cunningham and her family, and knew all about the projected murder of Dr. Burdell, in Bond street, seve ral years ago. He says, among other things, that Mrs. Cunningham offered him $25,000 and her daughter Augusta in marriage if he would murder Dr. Burdell, by whose death Mrs. Cunningham would get $lOO,OOO. He declined the job, but took Augusta to the theatre, returned with her to Bond street, and slept in the house that night, knowing before he went to bed that the murder had been committed. The confession looks sen sational, but it may be true. THOMAS SHIELDS, convicted by a mil itary commission of the deliberate murder of Robert Taylor, was hung at Libby prison, on the 20tb, He was unNopentant to the last, THE TRIAL OF THE MURDERER PROGRESSING. THE EVIDENCE THIS MORNING. , . New York. Telegraph Co.] 27.—G01d . haa been •e: 11.30 A. M. 1281 11.45 1282 12.00 M. 129 k 12.15 P. M., 129 PROBST! The Popular Feeling Unabated. The trial of the butcher, Probst, was con tinued in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning. [The close of yesterday's proceedings will be Mund on the inside pages of the BULLETIN of to-day.] The curiosity of the public to see the prisoner is undiminished, and the popular feeling against him continues unabated. Long before the hour for the opening of the court .the crowd began to gather, and by half-past nine o'clock, at which time the prison van with the murderer arrived, thousands of persons surrounded the square. Not only were there great throngs in the streets, but the windows of the surrounding dwellings and offices were filled with cu rious spectators. As - usual, the greatest rush was at the Walnut street entrance to the square, and about Sixth and Chestnut streets. Before the arrival of the van a strong body of policemen took possession of the sidewalk, on Walnut street, and kept a pas sage clear from the centre of the carriage way to the inside of the square. When the van drove up, the police, with much diffi culty, surrounded it and kept the swaying crowd at bay. Howls •of Execration. When the prisoner made his appearance at the door at the rear of the van,there was a furious yell of execration uttered that rung for squares through the clear morning air, and that must have struck dismay to the soul of the blood-stained wretch. We watched him closely as he faced the excited crowd, while yells burst from their lips. His countenance showed that stolid and un impressive as he is by nature, he keenly felt the 'weight of the manifestations of pop ular fury and indignation. Chief Ruggles escorted Probst to the western door of the rear of the'Court House. This brought him face to face and within a few feet of the excited crowd that clustered about the railing on the outside, and which filled the street. Here there were renewed shouts and yells, and the miserable prisoner seemed glad to find a retreat inside the Court room. During the day large crowds were gath ered in the vicinity of the State House,while the different ways of ingress to the Square and to the Court House were besieged by persons who were anxious to gain admit tance. Every person who was supposed to possess influence was beset with applicants for their favor to enable them to get inside. Proreettings In Court. The prisoner was brought into Court at half-past nine o'clock. Before he was taken in one of the officers called his atten tion to the excited throng. He glanced at the people and remarked, "I don't care for them; I know they would kill me in half a minute." Yesterday, during the examination of the female who testified to being in Probst's company on Saturday night, the prisoner was greatly amused at her evident embar rassment. While being taken to prison in the evening, he explained to one of the offi cers that he laughed because the woman al though unable to read or write, could dis tinguish between $3 and $5. This morning, Probst appeared as usual, and during the trial sat almost motionless and seemingly unconcerned. The court room was well filled, and among the spectators were sev eral females, whdFcame to hear and see, al though in no wise connected with the case. Continuation of the Testimony, Frederick Straub, sworn—l live 1046 Germantown road; I know the prisoner, have known him for six months; be was army house the night of the same day of the murder; he came about eight o'clock in the even ing; maybe a little before that; he was playing baga telle, he took a glass of beer first; he played with an • other man. and with me; he staid until a little after eleven; cannot tell by ten minutes; became in alone: he bad something like a black carpet bag with him but am not certain; (leather bag exhibited) I think that is too small, but it may be the same; it Is the same color; it looks like that be took away with him ; • be spent about a couple of dollars at my house; I saw him Ibe next Tuesday evening; he came between 7 and 8 o'clock; be came to my house; he sold me the big revolver and the powder horn, (the articles identi fied; be bad another pistol with him, (small pistol identified by witness). On Saturday he told me be had pistols to sell and he first showed them to me on Tuesday night; I gave him 53 50 for the picol and powder flaskOefore this he bor rowed thirty cents from me; it was a month before; he asked me to lend him thirty cents and he left, a knife with me for it. Cross•examined—l first met Probst at my place; I think after be came back from the army; It was about six months ago; no person with me; he was always alone; I saw him about a month after the first time; he generally came about once a month; he did not re main long at these times: I knew the man he was playing bagatelle with. Probst knew him; Probst left my house before the other man; don't recol lect which one came in first; all I recollect about Probst's dress is that he had a light }Kossuth hat; he had no bag with him on Tuesday night; we were talk ing about pistols on Saturday night. and I told him I would like to buy one; I am sure this is the pistol; he spent some money on Tuesday night; on Saturday it was all small change; think ne had a small pocket boos; the money was all tangled up in the pocket book; he spent about fifty cents on Tuesday, out of the money I paid him. Ete-examined—l asked him where he had been so long; he said he was working over in Jersey at a saw mill; I would not believe him and he showed me his hand and then I believed him. Ch istlan Mohr, sworn—l•keep a beer house. 415 N. Front street; I know the prisoner; have known him about eighteen months: be was at my house on Sun day. April Bth; it was about 9 o'clock In the morning; he was alone; he sta'd about two hours; he had no carpet bag; he took lunch at any house. Q Did you see him again? A. I saw—no, my old woman saw hi m— trict Attorney—Never mind. • The answer of the witness created a laugh in which the prison erjoined! An envelope was produced and 1/entitled as the one that came to t• itness's house for Probst. Witness resumed: I saw him with a watch and chain; on Sunday morning; it was like that [referring to Deeting'swatchp I wired him where be got it, and he said he HAD TO woaw HARD FOR rr; he didn't say what it cm him; I asked him• I asked him where he wo ked, and he said 30 miles from Camden, New Jer sey. Cross-examined—l was with him when he enlisted; begot WO; be gave me t3OO to save for him; he en listed in the sth Pennsylvania Cavalry: in Company Lor 11; he had not lost his thumb then; when the letter came for bin he was at the Almshouse: he MIS sick; don'tknow wbatwas the matter; I had the $305 until he came back and 1 then returned It; he staid at toy house about fight days, when he came back and said be wanted to go to Germany; when he first came there were two or three and sometimes four men of his company with him. To the Judge.—That was six or seven months ago. When he left my house-with the $3OO he said he went to New York. Leckfeldt, sworn—l live 415 New Market street; I know tbe prisoner; he was at my home Sunday afternoon about one o'clock, on the Bth day of April; be brongnt a smell black traveling bag with clothes in it; be lett it at my horse; a police officer took it away; gave it to him just as I got it: the prisoner staid about two hours; be had a glass or two of beer; he gave me a smell "stamp" be came alone; he went away alone; be came back the next morning; be cams back alone; lie was there two or three hours and left; he came again Monday night at ten o'clock; he staid ' all night until Tuesday morning; he left a little after breakfast; be came again Wednesday: be came alone: be came In the forenoon; he was playing dice with some boarders r dris; the risoner as gin the when the nk officers cams w to look for slttim peo ple:he bad tls hat over his eyes, and said he did not feel well; be bad a silver watch at my house; he left my house the last time on 'Thursday afternoon about six o'clock. . . . Cross-exam ined—l remember I first saw the prisoner about three months ago at my house; he always came to my home alone; no one ever came and asked for h!m except the police when the description PM out; he was at my Imuse Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday: be gave me the bag on Sunday afternoon, and told me to save it until be went away; It was locked; he played dice and could not, pay ard. I put it away so could that be not get it; before that the bag was be hind the bar; about the middle of the week, Probst THE DAILY EVENING BOLLETIN PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1866. asked for the bag and I gave It to- him, and he opened it and showed a man what he had; t ain't see what was in It: he had then paid his bill; Henn Baer went oat with him on Wednesday night; on Friday night a small man came and asked for the prisoner - - Be-examined-I don't know the man; have seen him since• (John P. oss called and identified as the man who inquired for the prisoner.) Charles Rouse sworn-1 attend to the boarders at Ler kfeld'a; saw the prisonerwhen he came on Sunday: saw the traveling bag opened and saw the big revol ver, the powder flask; saw Probst have two watches; one gold and roe silver; the gold watch had a chain: there was no chain on the silver watch and the hand was broken off; always saw Probst come alone: be left on Thnrsday about 6 o'clock, Cross-examined-Raw Probst or ce before that Sun day at Leekf,'ldts; the little i•istol was in his pocket; he took tha pistol our of the bag and showed it to me; the gold watch was in his vest,pocket; the silver watch was in another vest pocket; he hadn't much money; I saw him open it to pay for beer, and I aaw he hadn't much money.- Britian Smith, sworn-I live No, 15 Willow street, I row the prisoner Sunday night the Bth of April: about dusk: saw him have $6; he gave me a $r bill (note identified); next saw him on Monday between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning: at Mr. Leckfeidt's; I took the 82 note back to him; be offered the a silver wa'ch for it; the large hand of the watch was broken off: I told him I oidint want the watch for he might say 1 stole it and get me into difficulty. Cross-examined-Never saw the prisoner before that day; am enre he is the man; I met him at Leckfeld's ano took him to my house: be did rot stay 10 minutes Charles Allge'er. sworn- I am a watchmaker and Jeweller;47Bi.. Third street; saw the prisoner at my place, two a eeks last Wednesday; be offered to sell a watch and chain: bought it and gave him $4; it was trot gold; (he identified the watch and chain heretofore de scribed as " geld' ); he said it cost him $15,. and he would sell it for $5; it was ten o'clock in the morning; when I gave him the money I saw he had lost the thumb or his right band. - Cross-examined-He was in the store but a few minutes; you can buy a watch like that for $850: the chain Is worth nothing to sell again. ' Heinrich Baer, sworn, and examined through an interpreter.P Saw the prisoner last Wednesday two weeks, at Leckfeld's; known him for 18 months; when I went in Probst treated me three times: he asked me if I wowed to bny a revolver: told him no; I asked him to lend me 75 cents to remove my clothes; he an swered that he was going to leave for Germany the next morning at half-past seven o'clock; he didn't lend the money. Cross-examined: First saw the prisoner at the Alms horse; he was in the cook house; he was in Company L, sth Pennsylvania Cavalry; he was a one year man: saw him at Camaplaidwalader when he was mustered out; next saw him at the Almshouse: don't knew where hewent from there; I was three weeks at the Alinsb mute after he left and I next saw him at Leek feldt's on Wednesday two weeks; when he treated I saw some small change; didn't see him again until I saw him at Moyamensing. Officer James Dorsey sworn—l belong*to the Sixth division of the police force; I was on duty on the Thursday following the murder: I was on duty on Thurscay night, on the banks of the Schuylkill; first saw the prisoner at Twenty-third and Market between eight and nine o'clock at night; he was walking toward the Market Wave; bridge; didn't see him carrying anything. I went after him when I saw him; I went after him from Twenty-third and Market; went after him alone: overtook him about 3 yards this side of the bridge: tapped him on the shoulder and said *flood evening:" be said 'How do you do?" I said "You're& Dutch man:" he said "No, me a Frenchman:" I said "Where are you going?" he said "Over the bridge;" I said "You are, are you?" he said “Y , sr" I said "When did you shave off your gcatee?" be rep:led "Last Mon day;" I said "Tate a walk witn me down the street." He did not object. I took him three doors this side of Twenty-third street. where I over took Officer Weldon and Atkinson: then took him to the Sixth District Police Station House; the other officers went with me; handed the prisoner to Lieutenant Patton; wan present when he wes searched. No cross-examination, Lieutenant Patten, sworn—l met the officers with the prisoner In - Market street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth; I accompanied them to the Station House; searched; the prisoner; found two small purses and a pipe [identified the punesj one contained some postage stamps; the other had nothing in It; there wasalso a snuff-box [box identi fied': also a pen-knife [knife[ identified]; he had a email neck-tie around his neck. No cross-examination. Oflieer Green, swern- The carpet bag Y got from Mr. I,tckdeld I gave to Mr. Clark at the North Peon- Sylvania depot to lock up.while I west up the street; when I came back I got it and left it in the possession of Chief erankliu, Etna Clark sworn—l received a traveling bag from °nicer Green; put it In my p.ivate office; returned it to Mr. Green; it wag in the same condition when I re turned it as W hen got it. Pram—The Omaha Republican of the 9th has some rather exciting news from Utah. It learns that "the greatest excitement pre vails among the Mormons, and a fixed de termination on their part to drive out or to exterminate all Gentiles. Eight men have recently been assassinated, while the editor of the Triadic, with all other Gentiles, has been notified to quit the country. Placards are posted up in Salt Lake dity warning all Gentiles to leave immediately." litronmaTiorr has been received at the Department of State that the Liberal army, under command of Gen Louis Ferrapas, had taken Chihanhan after a severe battle, re stating in the overthrow of the Imperialists; that the State is in quiet possession of the national troops, and that President Juarez and Cabinet intended starting in a few days for the city of Chihuahua. IT is understood that special pardonshave been granted in the case of Mayor Monroe and Alderman Nixon, of New Orleans. The grave charge of an attempt to procure the assassination of Commodore Bally, U. S. Navy, which was brought against Mr. Monroe, have been by the evidence of Ad miral Farragnt and Commodore Bally, it is said, refuted to the entire satisfaction of the President. , . _... *6500 City 66 new 95!"., 100 eh Bead B 830 52A; 1000 II S6s 'Bl con 108. h; 310 sh do 5 - .1!.. 10000 Swig Canl Bde b 5 62 400 811 do 83) 53,'7; 20t• eh Catawlea pfd Soli 100 sh do bswn 52. ti 100 sh do sewn 30.% leh Cam & Amooy 120 if osh do tawn 303 50 eh Mech Bk 29.11, 100 sh do b3O 303 559 sh Preston Coal 16 100 sh do b3O 30h Ish Penns R 56 100 eh do b 5 304 20 sh do 56 100 eh do 35 301. 177 eh do opg 56,4 300 eh do I>s P05,4121'0, 8h Phil & Brie 1330 33. i HO eh do 30% 100 eh Ocean Oil ' 7h, 100 sh do s3O 30.'4 20 ah do 1330 7l 200 eh do 830 303‘ Is eh 2d •It 3d St R. 72 4sh 13th & 15th St R 19 400 sh North Centrl b 5 4.55.; ireaT CLAW. American sales Beading Railroad. . . .... 525; sates New York OentraL..—... 9334 sales 11. B. es 'Bl sales U. S. es, 620e..„„..„„..„....1065, bid . 73 sales Hudson :111ver—..-...—.....11834 sales Steady. M. Schultz & Co., No. 16 South Third street, make the follov img quotations 01 the rates of Exchange: per steamer City of Boston, from New York: London, 60 days sight.-- ' 339 @l4O ... 8 days 340:21.41.!..i Paris,6o days sight 41. UK f. 05 • 3 days-.............. ——...---4 f Antwerp, 60 days 41. 10904 f. 05 Bremen, 60 days.. 100 101 Ha mbure,6o days - 46 41> Leipsic, 60 days 91 92 Berlin. 60 days, 91 92 Cologne, 60 days Amsterdam, 60 days 91 94 —..... ................ 52 53 Frankfort. 60 days 52 (0 53 Market steady. Jay Cooke ut CO. Wrote Government Securities, &c. today, Se follows: Buying, Belling, • 1:i. S. Ws, 1881 ..—.......-...........108 10834 01d5.20 Bonds-- ...... ----....-105 V me% New .. 1864.---.................10571 . 100!; 5-20 Bends, 1565 .10.53. 7 , 1063' 10.40 Bends --,.. 95 953 1 78-10 August— ..... ...-....-....-... 101% 114 June. ..... .......—....—.......-101% 102!i .. July ..... .10e1 102 X Certificates of Indebtedness.,„.. _ 100 10014 aeld-at 12 0'c10Ck...—.........-.-128U -128 h. - - Maws. DeHaven dc Brother. No. 40 Booth Third street. wake the folh wing quotations of the rates of exchange to-day. at 1 F• M.: ..BuYing. Selling. American G01d...». ....„ .......12839 129 sliver—Quarters and halves .. 124 Compound Interest Notes: 1 " June 11164.... ICI 11!‘ o " Ju1y.1864... 10.,1 0 10, , 6 IA " Ang.1864. 10% 10% " Oct. 1864... 933 ' 9.3‘ " Dec. 1864... 8% 8. , ' 1a147..51 5 % . 5et.1885..15 Oct. 1865... 8.!.4 3% -3% Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as Bellows: Gold. 4r U.S. 3881 Bonds 108% 108.!.,' Er, S. 5.20;1862 1 .. .... ............166% 106 K " ;1864 ~ 1e5.1116 " 1865 .... U. S. 10-40 U. S. 7-80's-Ist series - -1 112 01 4 3 3 51 1 0' 95(36 / 3 4 ill 2d SedeS.... 101uaio2 " 8d serie U. B. Certificates of Indebtedness 1001017;a1 a lo o2 osi Compounds. Dec.. 1864 Mica The inspections of Flour and Neal In Philadelphia, during the week ending April 24, 1866,3 were as ful• lows: Hall BarrelS of Superfine ... • • Barrels of Supertin e 4,127 F1ne.......... ... Middlings • 8ye..:.:... .,. _3B " Corn eEd..n.... 10 _ TIERICRIAL FRENCH ,PRIININ-80 cane In tin canisters and Mn_cy boxes, Imported and for sale by 308. BUSalmi: 004 108 South _Delaware [Continued in our Third Edition.] 4 1APIIMEILCUM. SALES OF STOOKS. PRICCEB OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK (BY 21s7siraPh.) MARINE BiIT.I.ETIN. ✓ORT OP PHILADELPHIA - Apun. it firs Marino Bulletin on nircl Popo. R.RIV l'Hls ne 1, Rehr J R Ford, Fenton, from Petersburg, Va. with ruble to D Cooper. Scbr Osceola, Harris, from Plymouth, NC. with old iron. &c. to captain. Bohr Seven Kars, Phillips, from Petersburg, Va. in ballast to captain. Scbr Three Sisters, Parker, from Dorchester, with dse to J T Jestus. Scbr R H 'Huntley, Nickerson, from Boston. Behr Alliance, Shannon, from New London. NABD T DA 1. Steamer Ocean Bir OL EL d, MasseyH IS , Hackensack, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Schr Clara Davidson, Jefferies, Maden, Monmouth Vein Coal Co. Schr Henrit tta, Anderson, New Haven, do Fehr Rbodella Blue. Errickeon, Boatco, Van Dagen, Loc)man & Co. Scbr Jas Martin, Baker, Boston, D Pearson & Co. Far West Dennis. Crowell,Boston L A udenrled & Co. Scbr A PS Brown, Fish. Boston, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr Reading RR No 46, Davis, Washington, do Schr Alliance Shannon, Washington, do Behr J P McDevitt, McDevitt Washington,H. A Adams Schr Wrn }lnflation, Clark, Washington ,JG &GS Homier. Schr R H Huntley, Nickerson, Gloucester, Quintard, Sawyer & Ward. Fehr Albatross. Jordan, Pedricktown, W H Johns. Scbr Reading RR No 41, Adams. Hartford,Tyler & Co. Schr Laura Frances, Smith, Solem,liass. do Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READ April 26. The following boats from the lJnio Canal passed Into the SchnolkW Canal. to-day, bound to P pbia,laden and consigned as follows: Warrior ltidge, with bit coal to CaldwelL Gordon & Co; Exemplar, grain to A 0 Cattell do Co; Hero, light to captain; Zimmerman dr. Lescure, lumber to Mr. Bean; Three Brothers, do to Boaa & Bawl Light, do to Jae Haley: Industry, light to captain; Witxcan & Conrad, grain,&c. to captain. F. MICHORAMDA. Steamer Alexandria, Hatrick, hence at Richmond 25th Inst. . - Brig Gen Banks, Ketchum, sailed from Providence 25th inst. for this port. Schr Virmilion, Davis. hesce at New London 25th instant, Sam Carlton Jayne, Rowland, hence at Newport 25th trust. Schra Northern Light, Buckminster. hence for Bos ton, and Saratoga. Pinkham, do for Saco, sailed from Newport 25th lust - Bars Chu 'Moore. Ingersoll; Jas S Watson, Little; C L Bayles, Barris; F F Randolph. Eisler; G R cone. ver. Ketchum; N B T Thompson, Endicott: Panthea. Backe% Effort, Barratt; I C Runyon. Mathis, hence. end Vapor, Johnson, from Trenton, NJ. at Providence 25th inst. Sohn Sate V Ndwards, Allen: W Benedict, Case. for this port,and Spray, Clock, for Trenton, NJ. sailed from Providence nth inst Schr Sandi R Thomas. Arnold. from New Haven for this port. at New York yesterday. Schr Martha. Josey, for Wilmington, Del. was load ing at Savannah 21st inst. Ears Marla litozana. Palmer, and Tennessee, Creed, hence at Portland yesterday. Bohr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, hence at Paw tucket 25th inst. . _ Schr Eliza Pbaro, Lippincott, sailed from Pawtucket 25tb ins& for this port. WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. In every Desirable Style 'and Color, for Town or Country. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Lace, Muslin, and Nottingham, No in Beautiful Ityles. Striped FurnitureTillo' For Slip Covers, Just Opened. I. E. WALRAVKN, 1 710 Chestnut street. WM. PAINTER & CO.. BANKERS, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accruedlnterest, leas a Small Discount spl7.2axt by NATIONAL BANK, eIZIXIND ELME ..... sales ...... sales sus ....., sales .-... sales --.. sales Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TINE DEPOSITS ON INTEREST. 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 f.,OWED UNLESS THE DE. POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS! 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETI 5-20 5 5, 7-30's, 10-4-o's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND, FRANOE AND GERMANY. !U. • 'INTEMPERANCE"—The Evil and the Re medy.—A bermon no thie anbjelt will be preached on SUNDAY EVENING next. at 8 o'clock, in tte Clinton Street Church, TENTH Street below SPRUCE, by Rev. Dr. March. All are invi•ed to attend. ap27-2ti MIesSINA. ORANGES.-1,000 boxes Sweet bleestaa Oranges, in prime order, landing and for eale by J.B. BUSS i.ER & CO.. 104 S. Delaware Avenue. ...... 4,173 1) . AMENS AND LEMONS—Bunch, Layer anc Seca leas Raisins and Malaga Lemons, landing from bark la Plata r and for sale by Jthit. •B. SAW nza CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. WINDOW SHADES. MASONIC BALL C. H. CLARK, President, THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH LATER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES, - SAFE-GUARDS AGAINST CHOLERA The 'Pennsylvania Appointments, LATEST FENIAN NEWS From Washington. ITSpecial Despatcn to the Bulletin.] WASHIMITON, April 27.—The friends of the bill to equalize bounties look upon the letter of Commissioner Wells to Secretary McCulloch upon that subject as fatal to that important measure. Secretary Seward has been requested to call attention to Congress to the fact that steamers arriving at different ports which are largely overcrowded with passengers is the most fruitful source of cholera. He will therefore immediately call the atten tion of Congress to the matter with the view, if possible, to prevent, during the cholera season, this frightful evil. The Senate, in executive session, yester day, did not have untie; consideration any of the Pennsylvania appointments. They have not been acted upon in committee. The Judiciary Committee had another session, to-day r but did not come to any conclusion in regard to the Jeff. Davis affair• The Fenian. PORTLAND, Die., April 27.—The steamer New Brunswick arrived from Eastport, this morning, with/ two hundred Fenians. On leaving for Boston, several who had gone ashore were left behind. At the entrance of the harbor to e Fenians, who were spoiling for a fight, mutinied, drew their pistols on their officers, and obliged the captain to put back. Some of the ringleaders were put ashore and sent on by rail, and the boat proceeded at nine o'clock. From California. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—The Califor nia State Telegraph Company to-day served an injunction on the 'United States Pacific Telegraph Company, to prevent the latter from doing business between certain points in California. The Brig Ida S. Rogers, Norton, from Kanagawa, arrived to-day. faMining Stocks, Ophir, $720; Hales and Norcross, $975; Imperial $140; Empire Mill, $185; Crown Point, $1260; Savage, $1,050; Choilar Potosi, $317; Yellow Jacket, $785. Fire at Detroit. _DETROIT, April 27.—The passenger and freight depots of the Detroit and Milwauue and Michigan Southern Railroad, and the ferry steamer Windsor, were destroyed by fire last night. Mrs. Jeff. Davis. WASHINGTON, April 7.—There nowseems to be no:doubt that Mrs. Jeff. Davis has ob tained permission to visit her husband at Fortress Monroe. From Fortress Monroe. FoRTREss MoNRoE, April 27.—Arrived steamer Rapidan, New Orleans, with Com pany B, 2nd U. S. Colored Artillery, and sailed for New York. X Z.XIXTH CONGRINS—FIRST SESSION. Wssitutorox, April V. SENATE.—Tbe bill to establish telegraphic opmcan Meath n between the 1:11 itid States and -Juba was taken up on a question to concur in the House amend nit-nts. The benate refused to concur,,and a Com mittee of Conference was appointed. Mr. Wilton (Miss.) offered a resolution granting the• use of the E emote Chamber to James F. Murdoch to give II adingS, on Thursday evening next. in aid of the fund fix tii est ablishment of a Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Asylum. Mr. Itlddie tUeL) objected to the present considera tion of the bill. and It went over, Bogus.—Mr. Hasson (Iowa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the . President of the 'United States to cause to be communicated to the House a collation of the provisione in reference to freedmen contained in the amended Constitutions of the Southern States, and in the laws passed by those States since the overthrow of the rebellion, so far as int ormation on that a-bject may be in his possession. Mr. Ancona (Pa.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reprrted back adversely a large number of petitions from army officers, which were laid on the table. The house proceeded, as the regularbustnesa in order during the morning hour. to the consideration of coma. mlttee reports of a private character. Markets. NEW YORK, April 27.—Cotton has declined2oSc. Flour is toCrr MC. better; sales of 13.00 , bbis. at 67 25 CO 20 for State; *9@l2 40 for Ohio; 17 25@9 10 tbr Western; ILO (06 SO for Southern; IS 20@12 60 for Canadian. Wheat advanced Ski.3c.; sales unimportant. Corn dull with small sales. Beet steady. Pork firm; sales of 2,000 bets. at 1.7 2.5©27 , 8735 for .Mess. Lard firm at 18@t0c. Whisky steady. .li3X YORK. April 27.—Stocks are better; Chicago and Rhode,lsland, 123; Illinois Central, 12t; do. bonds, 102; 'Michigan Sonthern. 82k; New York Ceritral, 92k; Reading IC7; Hudson River, 110; Canton, 36;;; Virginia 6's, 793.1; Missouri 6'6,79,i. BALTIMORE, April 27th.—Wheat Is firm; Red, t 2 65 @2 91. Corn firm at 90@91 for White, and 85491 c. ellow. Oats firm at 23c. Flour steady. Provisions quiet; Western lard 193.1 c. Sugar dull; refining grades, IC®lu34c. Coffee dull. Whisky V. 2511@t2. 2532'. THE DEERING MURDER. DISCUSSION BETWEEN COUNSEL. THE EVIDENCE CONTINUED. The Details of the Murder. VERS. DOLAN ON THE STAND. [Evidence continued from Second Edition.] Edward Gorman, sworn—l knew Julia Deering; I knew Elizabeth Dolan; I was at the farm tho day the bodies were found; saw the body °liars. Dolan outside the door. Thomasßurns, sworn.—/ live atGirard Stone House —the first house on Stone House Lane; knew Mr. Deer lug and his family; was at the farm the day the bodies were discovered; saw the body of Mr. Deering in the barn; the body of Miss Dolan was by his side; saw the body of Mrs. Deering and the bodies of the colidren. Robert Wilds, recalled. Mr. Mann proposed to prove that the little girl of Mr. Deer!. ee was in the habit of going for the paper at the witness' he use. and that see called on Friday and didn't call after that. Mr. O'Neill—"What conclusion can you gain from that ?" Mr. Mann—" That after Friday they could not read— t hat on Saturday they were slain." Mr. Mann still continued and asked to be allowed to prove when the little girl was last seen alive. He had Proven when Mr. De eerie was last seen alive, when Mrs. Dolan v, as last seen alive, wuen Cornelius Carey was Jest seen alive, and now he Proposed to prove when the child Was dist seen alive. Mr. O'.e eill—"We are not tsie ing the child's lifd." Mr: id ann—"N o, we are trying her deathaad that be gan when lua ended." Mr. tolNeiil ,1 , 11 ohjected,and Mr. Mann proprsed tO ask which one of the children called for the paper on Friday. Judge Allison said that the Court could not 608 the 3.00 O'Clook. relevancy. of tbis testimony. The fact as to whether IMP of these childrer was in the habit or going to tel 4 )tress han ei.thhie in do wan the charge for which theppri.onerwasontrial.. Eiteh Constable Clark sworn—l took the cletbem from the Prisomr after be was arrested and lodged in prison; did not take his coat, Igo C7OEB examination. Chief Franklin recalled—The feet of all the' bodies when found were toward the house:_ they lay parallel to each other; I think the little baby lay across the mother; I made' as arch tor bicod all over the premises: saw no traces et blond on the ground around the barn; I saw blood in. side the tarn; [described :on the model where tne blood was found;) the curiosity bunters have cut may the wood with blood of it; did not see a partiele el blood in the house except that of some clothing; I received.the traveling bag from officer tereen; tt contained a black coat, vest, flannel shirt, shoe brush, I air of razors and box, powder fiadt., clothes rush, two white shirts. comb, boxes. rips, Iwo spools of thread. a letter written in German a piece of soap, shaving bush, box c blacking, a shut collar, box of pistol cartridges, [small axe produced.' ibis, when found, had hair on it; (pocket book found. on pi teener produced] the three breastpins here were found in the traveling bag. Elizabeth Dolan, sworn—l last saw my daughter Elizabeth alive, on §aturday morning at nine o'clock, 7th oral:ail; she left my sister's house and my uncle went a Wilier, to go to - Mr. Deering's: sbe left in the steamboat from Burlington; never saw her again until I saw her in the ice box; she - ook wan her this carpet bag; [identifying the traveling bag;) that is her bonnet she wore; that is the fur, that Is the cloak; she had two fifty dollar bills and a re; they were com pound notes; that is her pocket book, I lived at Mr. Deering's all. last fall, and I lived there she months previous; that is Mrs. Deering's breastpin; the others were in the house; Mr. Deering brought. them to little Annie; that chain (attached, to the watch) belonged to my daughter; I expect that is Mr. • Deenng's watch, but can't tell exactly; be had a silver watch hanging by the mantlepiece to keep time; that large pistol belong to Mr. Deering; Mrs. Deering let the silver watch fall, add the long hand was knocked off, and she cruld not find it; the little pistol be longed to Mr. Deering; the large one was left borne under the bed. I put the string in that powder Reek: that is Mr. Deering's snuff box; I put thesponls of cotton in the bag for my daughter when she wes putting her clothes; don't know about the shoe brushes; the comb was lest at • Mr. Deericg's by a girl; it came from Ireland; Ilemade the white 'shirts: I made one and my daughter made the other for Mr. Deering; the rest belonged to Mr. Deer ing; I made the flannel shirt for Mr. Deering; don't know the coat; Mr. Deering had a black coat, don't know whether this is It or not; . know the pants (found in th bed atthe farm),they belonged to Diemen In the dock;—fshirt found in ttie,beu pronucedl—that belongs to the man In the dock; Cornelius wore that cap that is Mr. Deering's pocket book [the large one found at the farm]; I made the necktie [the one taken from the neck el the prisoner]; I made this shirt [the one taken from the prisoner by Mr. Clark]; I made it for Mr. Deering; that vest and pants belonged to Mr. Deering [the clothing taken from prisoner]; know that axe (the large one], the other [smalli Is little Willie's I was at the house when the prisoner was there: he lived with Mr. Deerine; the 4th o' April I left and wt nt to Burlington: have seen Mr Deering counting money - In the presence of the prisoner; sometimes a thousand and acme times more: the prisoner would be at his breakfast at another table. The Court at half past one o'clock took a recess until three. ,CITY BULLETIN. DEATH Or A POLICE3fAN.—Thomas Orr Sergeant of Police of the Ninth District, died this morning at his -residence, on Mt. Vernon street, below Sixteenth, after an illness of about three months. The deceased was about - 65 years of age, and had been a member of the police force about eight sears. He was a faithful officer and was much respected by the men under him. ANOTHER HOMICIDE.—A- young woman named Nellie Taylor died this morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital. On Wednesday night she got into a quarrel with a couple of colored women at Seventh and Pine streets, and was stabbed in the head. She was re moved to the Hospital where she died as above stated. The alleged assailants are in custody. Coroner Taylor will hold an in quest to-morrow. Finance and Business...Aprll 27,1866. Government Loans continue to have an upward tendency, notwithstanding the unsettled state of af4 airs in Europe and the decline in London. The Cons pon Sixes. 'Bl, closed at shout 1051 i; the Five-Twenties at 1t6a1t63-4; the Seven Thirties at 102. 3 „ and the Ten- Forties at 94%. State Loans were Inactive.. Qty Leans were firm at the late advance, closing at 95% bid for the new ]sates, and 90 for the old. All the better class of Railroad and Canal Bonds were held very stiffly. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 1-1). and Penn sylvania Railroad at 56%—n0 change. Reading Rail road was steady at 553 E regular, and 52% a. M. The speculative shares were weak. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad declined NI. and Catawltsta RallroadPreferred Canal stocks were quite firm and there was quite n active d rm and for Schnylllll Navigation which closed at 8.5(5:351i. The coal tonnage for the was 40,317 tops against 23,257 tons at the same perlcd last year—lncrease 17,058 tons—making a total, since the opening of navigation, of 212,- 60.10 tons against 11804.10 tons last year— an excess this season of 84,240 tons, and a greater increase than by any other mete leading from the Coal fields. RS was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 115 for Morris Canal Preferred; 73 for the Common stock: 49% for Delaware Division, and 15% for Basque*, • , Coal stocks were neglected, and the only sales were of Preston at 15. Oil- stocks were weak, and Ocean de clined to 7%. Bank shares were without change. Me shanics' sold at 29%. In Passenger Railway shares there was very little done. Second and Third Streets sold at 72—an advancer. of 2, and Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streets at 19—no change. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thursday, April 26, IS€& From Port Oarton Pottsville " Schuylkill Haven " Port Clinton Total for week previously this year. Total To same time last year Increase... Pbtkatatipbsa Markets. FRIDAY, April V.—There is nothing doing in Clover seed and no prime offering. Timothy is scarce and worth 15 2.545 00. The receipts of Flaxseed are tri fling and it Is wanted at V. 60 VI brahel. There is no inquiry for Quercitron Bark and we con tinue to quote O. lat ;29 Ti ton. Prices of Tanners Bark are nominal. The Flour market Is cbaractlzed with increase& firmness, and with continued light receipts and stocks and prospective light supplies for some time to come, many holders are Indifferent about realizing atpresent quotations. Sales of 1700 barrels in lots. to the home trade at $9 623.,i@.10 50 tit barrel for Northwestern extra family and flO 35 to $ll 23 for Penna. and Ohio do. de.—lncluding 100 barrels extra at $s 75, small lots o f superfine at $7 to $5, and fancy at $12©13. Rye Floor is firm at $4 75@5. In Corn Meal no further transac— tions. The offerings of Wheat are small and prism are• steady. Sale% of WOO bushels fair and choice Bed at $2 4oEt2 65 bushel, and 1400 bushels common on se cret terms. We continue to anote White at 12 60 to $2 90. Bye is scarce and worth 95 cents. Corn IS in good request and 4510 bushels yellow sold at 81 cents afloat and 1100 bushels at 83 cents in the cars. Oats are one cent higher and NCO bushels sold at 60(11)61 cents. No chance in Barley or Malt. Whisky is dull. Small sales of Penna. at 21©5.2 and Ohio at 27 Vi barrel. Sales as Yhitaael SALES AFTER ... 13600 City 6s new 95%1100 atl Keys tone. Zinc 1 1000 do mun'l 95 Beh Lehigh Nay sin 1000 Pa R2d runt 6s 91% . Vll sh Elmdra prfd 93 20(0 II S 6s 50.)8 'et P T01?.4 100 sh Soh Nay pfd 35 CA SECOND ROARS). 12590 LT S 5-205 '62 1051.1' 1000 Susq Can 56016 1.(k'oo Clty 63 new 9234 1000 Allegh Coss 724; 500 do 953-4 200 sh Ocean 011 ~ 180 do old 90 290 ah do b3O 7,... 2coo Cam & Amboy 300 sh do 7 ',I mtg 81.8 9ds 9.5 500 oh do 800 7 . ... .. - ENIGHT — ATTEFS.O:6.—O the at Fold Springs, P by Friends' ceremony, Evan 6t Knight, Of Philadelphia, to Jennie K., daughter of the late Thos. B. Patterson, or Bs eks county, Pa. DIED. ITALLOWELL.-00 hitch day, the 26th inst., William S. Hallowell, in thenth , ear of his age. The relatives and friends of the family. are re: spectfully Invited to attend his frinerak from his late residence, No. 506 North Sixth Street. on Second day, the 30th that., at 10 o'clo,k. without further notice. ** SAINT ANDREW'S CILTECH.—YIR SALE at a discount, PEW No. 24, 'Kith•possession. Apply to the Sexton, Mr. MONTGOMERY, or to 'MTN G. JORNSON, 701 Walnut street. apl7-3t* INDIA RUBS.I.K MACHINE BELTING STEAM' PACKING, HOSE, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT. WENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATANT VULCANIZE]) RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, - SOB Chestnut street, South side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMEN I' HOSE. very lateap, to which the attention ot the nubile is . YELLOW PINE FLOORING BOARDS.—IXOOB feet yellow pine flooring hoards, afloat. .For Bale by E. A. SOLIDER & CO, liDel; street wharf. apid-st ffEW b oxes .eso soh slid Layerßaisin 8O boxes Valencia Raisins. 300 rusts Feedletel Rams for sole by 70S. B. Bussnra a CO. 1.15 8011 1 / 2 w street. Tons. Cwt. 11,357 00 1,171 00 25,239 00 . 2,560 00 .. 40,317 00 172,'M 10 212,604 10 128,364 10 ilia Stock Beard. FIRST BOARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers