SECOND _EDITION. BY - TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Bill for the Belief of Army Paymasters. Brevet Promotions in the Regalar Army THE COLORADO QUESTION. The President Reported Opposed torthe Reconatruction Plan, FIRE AT PITTSBURGH. MARINE IN TEIII,IGFENC E. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin ] WASHINGTON, April 30, 1866.—The House bill for the reliefof Paymasters of the army, allowing them credit for all disbursements made in good faith, was reported upon ad versely to-day by the Senate Military Com mittee. The Senate Military Committee autho_ rized their Chairman to report all the re maining brevet promotions in the regular army. There will be a bitter fight in the Senate over a large number of them. The House Territorial Committee are about equally divided on the admission of Colorado. President Johnson stated to-day, that he was decidedly opposed to the plan reported by the Reconstruction Committee. "My policy" is the only panacea for all the ills in the Southern States. The Ways and Means Committee had a protracted session to-day, for the purpose of considering some additional legislation called for by Secretary McCulloch. WA C S O H rr l e N e G po T n O d N en ,Ap h i e 3Aothia.—hP a rresi dent has approved the bill appropriating $115,000, to supply a deficiency in the ap propriation for the public printing, for the year ending "with June next. $450,000 for paper and $95,000 for public binding. The President has recognized F. Schuster for Consul of Prussia, at Savannah Georgia. Fires at Pittsburgh. PrrrsnuaGir, April 29.—A fire broke out yesterday in the soap manufactory of Kier, Adams 6r Co., on Liberty street. The ma nnfactory,together with several small build ings adjoining, was totally destroyed. The total loss amounted to about $15,000, on which there is a partial insurance. The ori gin of the fire was accidental. The pottery of Thomas Coffen, near this city, was burned this morning. The fire communicated with the glass warehouse of Adams & Co., and a frame building, which were entirely consumed. Total loss, $16,- 000; insurance, $3,400. Marine Intelngenee. FORTRESS MONROE, April 28th. The steamer Governor Worth arrived here this evening from Wilmington, Del., and this morning proceeded to Norfolk, and from thence goes to North Carolina, to ran on some of the shallow waters of that State, as a passenger and freight boat. The sehooner Sea Breeze and several oys ter crafts were seized at Norfolk, several days ago, and fined by the Oyster Inspector for violations of the oyster law. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Allemania. THE GERMAN TROUBLES. Attempted Assassination of the Czar, TROUBLE IN THE PRINCIPALITIES A NEW HOSPODAB CHOSEN. Commercial Intelligence. NEw YouK, April 30th.—The steamship Allemania, from Southampton on the morning of the 18th instant, arrived at 4 o'clock this morning. The steamship Moravian, from Portland, arrived out on the 17th. The general news is mainly covered by the advices per the steamer Hermann. The German Question. - - The Prussian reply to the Austrian note of the 7th, instant, was delivered on the 17th by Baron von Werther to the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs. The note, which displays no acerbity of tone, declines to accede to the Austrian demand that Prussia should desist from military 'Pre parations. It points out that Austria hav ing been the first to arm should also be the fast to restore her military establishment to a peace footing. The Vinna papers assert that Queen Vic toria has addressed a letter to Count Mens dorff, in which her Majesty expresses her high approval of the attitude maintained by the Austrian government in its dispute with Fir ussia. A telegram received from Silesia states that the Prussian military preparations in that province continue. FRANCE. The election of a deputy to the Corps Legislatif for the department of the Bas- Rhin has resulted in the return of M. de Bussieres, the government candidate, by 19,600 votes. M. Laboulaye, the opposition candidate, obtained 9,900 votes. The Bourse has been flat. Rentes closed on the afternoon of the 17th at 66f. 77c., or 28c. lower than the prices of the day previous. HUNGARY. In the sitting of the Upper House of the Diet on the 17th, the Prince Primate and Herr Von Vay opposed the adoption of the address of the Lower House, and expressed their conviction that it was the intention of the Emperor to bring abont the restoration , of the Hungarian constitution. The Croatian deputation arrived at Pesth on the 17th. RUSSIA. A.telegramfrom St. Petersburg announces tbat 7 An attempt to assassinate the Emperor. of Russia was made at 4 P. M. on Monday, April 16th. The Emperor Alexander was entering his carriage to take his usual drive, when an unknown individual fired a pistol , at him. The ball providentially missed its aim. The police are investigating the matter. POLAWD. In consequence of the attempt made yes terday upon the life of the Emperor Alex ander, at St. Petersburg, Count Berg, the Governor of Poland, left Warsaw on the morning of the 17th for the capital. The Danubian Principalities- BUCHAREST, April 15, Evening.-The Ple biscite has terminated in nearly all the 4owns, and Prince Charles of Hohenzollern has been unanimously elected Hospodar. JASSY, Aipril 15, Evening.—A band of 200 men, led by Mourouzi and Rosnavano, attempted, yesterday, a separatist move ment. They were dispersed by the police, who compelled Mourouzi to fly. After this attempt, the rioters, all said to be Russians, barricaded themselves in the house of Ros novano, whence they fired upon the troops, who replied. It is said that there were 14 killed and 16 wounded. The riot is now at an end. The people have not taken any part in the movement. The Metropolitan,who was at the head of the insurgents, received a slight wound. APRIL 16.—The origin of the disturbances which took place in this town the day be fore yesterday was a declaration of the newly-elected Separatist Committee that the choice of the Prince of Hohenzollern as Hospodar of Roumania had been brought about by, stratagem. The committee had also demanded the deposition of the provi sional Government and the assembling of a special Legislature for Moldavia. Tranquility has now been completely re stored. The regiment which suppresses the movement was composed of Moldavian troops. Many persons were wounded by the soldiery. Mourouzi and his accomplices have refuge on Russian territory. The Metropolitan, whs was at the head of the ;movement, has been arrested, to gether with the Boyards Rosnovano and Lascesco. The whole of Moldavia has now voted unanimously for Prince Charles of Hohen zollern. TABBY, April 16th—Evening.—The rioters have issued a proclamation openly pro nouncing for the separation of the Princi palities, and declaring the election of a for eign Prince to be an Impossibility. - CHINA. HONG Kuria, March 17th, 1866.—Tea un changed. Exchange on London, 4s. 80. SHANGHAI, March 21st, 1866.—Silk inac tive. Export to date, 51,750 bales. Ex change on London, 6s. 51. d. Commercial Intelligence. The commercial advices are of the even ing of the 17th, as follows : LIV:EBTOOL COTTON MARS ET.—Sall3B on the 16th and 17th, 24,000 bales, including 6,000 bales to speculators and for export. The market was firmer with an upward tendency, and prices had advanced id. per pound. Middling Uplands are quoted at about 15d. The Manchester market was dull and irregular. LII7MRPOOD BREADSTUFF'S MARKET.— Flour firmer, and advanced 6d. Wheat firmer, and advanced 102 d. Corn firm, with a slight advance. PROVISIONS.—Beef dulL Pork steady. Bacon easier. Butter inactive. Lard dull and nominal. Tallow steady. PRODUCE.—Spirits of Turpentine steady at 49(4)50i cents for American. Rosin quiet and steady. LONDON, April 17, Evening. Consols closed at 861@861 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. United States Five-Twenties 682@69/; Illinois Central, 79 , 1@79/; Erie, 62i@53. From /Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, April 30.--The straits of Mackinaw are now open. The propeller Montgomery arrived yesterday, being the first boat through this season. Price of Gold in New York.. [By the American Telegraph Co.] Nsw YOBIC, April 30.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 1271 1 11.30 A. M. 126 k 10.45 1271 12.00 M., 126 i 11.00. 126 k. 12.15 P. M., 1261 11.15 126i@123 Markets. NEW YORK, April 80.—Cotton firm at 33(5)3M. Flour dull; 6.500 bbls. sold; State. (7 2.2@f9 Vt Ohio, 02@ $l2. 4r; Western, 07 2.5@59 fo; Southern. slo§sl6 50. Ca nadian, $8 200.412 60. Wheat dull and sales maim. portant Corn steady; Pales small. Pork heavy; mess 12.7@•527 25. Whisky dull. CITY RITILLETLN. WEST PHILADELPHIA.—AIthough yes terday was somewhat blustery the attendance at all the churches was very large. West Philadelphia is essentially a religious community, and the inhabitants thereof generally turn out, rain or shine, especially the ladies, who are always there, as everywhere else,when good is to be done or a good example set, largely In the majority. At the morning and the Itev. Mr. cooper olliciated morning and evening. Mr. C is re. garded as one of the most eloquent and scholastic di vines west of the bridge. At the Thirty-eighth Street Church Rev. James K. Castle performed a similar duty. adding in the evening two baptisms to the regu lar service. At the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church Rev. Mr. Richards, of Reading, Pa., preached to a large auditory, the pastor, Rev. T. GE Butler, D. D., taking his place in the pulpit of that inland city. At the "Asbury" (Methodist Episcopal) Rev. Mr. Ly. brand was at his post. St. James (Catholic) .was, as usual, in the hands of Rev. Bathers Martin, and O'- Malley. The services at the Insane Department, Alms-house, were conducted by Rev. Mr. Beeves, assisted by Rev. Francis C. Pearson. The music was as line as oa for mer occasions. The repairs on the track of the Pennsylvania State Central Railroad are completed in the section beans reported. The Chestnut street bridge remains in abeyance. Early in the week a soow, laden with castings, from Esighn's Point, was moored under the edifice. It sprang aleak, and the waters that knew it know it no more. It reposes under the Since. on the city side. on the bottom orate river. this untoward acci dent business seems to have been altogether sus pended. The police, on Saturday, had only four cases of drunkenness: locked up until Sunday morning, when they were all committed. A brute dishonoring the shape of a man calling himse'f John Weberly. was sent below for badly beating his wife and afterward ere auk! n g the officer. The only arrest made yesterday, was of a woman. calling herself Elizabeth Smith, on "suspicion of lar ceny." She was held for a further hearing. At the Almshouse there were 16 adatissions,lo fe male and 6 male—the ladies being in the preponder ance; 4 deaths, lin Insane Department; 1 "Black Nursery;" 1 in the Surgical, and 1 in the Children's Asylum; while 26 were discharged-23 ladies and? gen tlemen. Yesterday there was 1 birth, 1 death, 1 dis charge:] admitted. while 7 ran away in spite of the windy weather. Census, to-day 3105: last year, 2,577; increase 428. i The population s slightly diminishing. THE FENIANS.—At a large meeting of the officers of the Fenian circles held in this city yester day, a committee was appointed, under the chairman ship of District Centre Andrew Wynne to proceed to New York and ascertain from Colonel o'slationey the object of-the recent movements ef the officers at Head- Quarters, and an explanation of the manner in which funds of the Brotherhood are being expended. The object of the committee is to satisfy the feeling of dis satisfaction among the Fenlans of this city, which is [tally growing stronger, HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—James Fagan, alias Pud Fagan, a notorious character belonging in the southwestern portion of the city.was arrested last night, at 'I twenty font th and Shippen streets. upon the charge of b4gbway robbery The were seven different rants issued for his arrest on that charge. and ata bearing before Alderman Swift, this morning, five charges were preferred against him Fagan was com mitted In default of 14.000 bail for trial, THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, dz., In children. Is Bower's Infant Cordial, Laboratory, Math and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS." Mailed for fifty oenta. Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, FanS, Caid Receiv re, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Casee,Cntiery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. "LADIES' SPECIALTIES."—Trusses! Braces! Supporters! Belts! Bandages! exclusiveiy for females, light, easy and elegant, for sale, and adjusted by a competent female. at O. H. Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race. . . . DRUGGISTS' 817NDRI88 IN EVRRY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN & porters, '23 South 1 113 hth street. 7 8-10'e wAPTED Derfiram - dr Brother , /0 South Third Street. ?NE DAIL Y EviNING 5-20's licra.tammmo, .D+3Haverk Brother, 40 South Third street Commotria• interest notes wanted by De Raven Bi Bro: 5-20 .Cou - Polcs due May Ist, ,and Com pound Interest notes wanted, 7 Fes and 5 20s bought and sold by DREXEL & CO. PURE FRUIT SYRUPS—For soda water: also bottled for domestic uses. HANUF.,, GRIFFITH dr CO., No. SOS North street. • - CHOLERA—"NEEDLES' uomporrim CAM twos. Tnocnns."—The Feft preventive offered for Cho leraic symptoms. Tested and proved in 1849. Made by P. A. NEEDLITS. S. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. 50 cents per box. Bent by mail on receipt of "EXCELSIOR ROCK STRING,/ , SARATOGA Spumes, N. M—The water of this Spring is highly recommended by the most eminent physicians, and is believed to be the best of the various waters of Sara toga. , • if or sale by most first class druggists, etc. Vs. MOTHS.—If, you use Cedar Camphor in your Furs and Wooles, regard the printed direc• Vona accompanying it, and it is better to use it early In the season. Economy and efficiency are thus both enhanced. Mgr Paws—Justice Read.—This court was in ses sion this mornlrg engaged with motions. DISTRICT Cotrar—Judge Hare.—PelicitadeVestvall vs. A. Scherer. An action to recover the amount of a aeposit which was In the possession of defendant as security for the performance of the covenant in a case. The plaintiff leased from defendant the Callowhlll Street Theatre. for a term of five years, at a rental of $4,060 per annum. There were numerous covenants in the case, and the plaintiff made a deposit of $l.OOO as security for their performance. It was alleged that long before the expiration of the lease, the defendant re-entered the premises and took possession, and the suit is brought to recover the {l.OOO deposit. The defence alleged that plaintiff had tailed to ctim ply trial. with the covenants and could not clahn the money. On Drirra rex CounT—Judge SharewoorL—H. C. Young Co. vs. Robert A. Robertson. An action on a book accor , nt. On trial. QrASTER Symarotrage Allison —An alsanit and battery case claimed the attention of the Court all the morning. 115900 I:r 8 6s'Bl con 10834 600 Penns :52 87 500 City 6s new 96 1000 Pa R 2d mgt 65 . 94 =I do .% 1000 Phil dt Erie 68 94 90 100 sh Bead R 610 api 200 sla do cash 53 100 ah do 95wn int 53 100 eh Sell Nov 2831 200 sh Fulton Coal 6.1 i ?BLO OP STOCKS IN' NNW YORK. (BY Thiegraid r i.) 7IRST CLA CLAIM American 501d.......:...-..L16% sales M SZOOND —. sales Beading Railroad.._ ..._... 53 sales . sales New York Oetttral..-....... Cei galas —: sales 11. B. ea 'Bl. ...........108 bid.— sales U. S. es, 15-OA---.--10574 sales . Wee Erie.—.... _ 78% sales ...... sake Hudson River................. Ito% sales—.. sales Steady. Finance and Business... April 30, 1M66. The Stock Market was rather unsettled this morn ing, and not vrey active. The abundance and cheap ness of money still continues, and for the speculative shares the tendency was upward, but the movements were mostly among the brokers, the outside public cbntributing but few orders. Government Loans were steady closing at 1083; for the Coupon axes. '81; 106 bid for the Five.Twentlee; 10174 for the Seven-Thirties and MN for the Ten-Forties. State Fives sold at 87. Cal Leans were very firm at 97 for the new, and 90 for the old issues. All the better class of Railroad Bonds were very firm, with light offerings. Pennsylvania Banned Second Mortgage Ronda sold at.944 , 941i, and the shares were In demand at 563fi. Reading Railroad sold up to 53 1.16 b. 15, but closed at 53 regular—an advance oT at:awl:um Railroad. Preferred advanced 1; Little Schttyl- Id' Railroad Si and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Canal stocks were quiet. Lehigh Navigation was strong at 6134; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at &si, the Common stock at. ff.:l'; Delaware Division at be. and Susquehanna at 16. In Bank shares there was not a single transaction. Passenger Railway shares were very quiet. 73 was bid for Second and Third Streets. 51 for Chestnut and Walnut Streets; 41 for Fifth and Sixth Streets; 38 for Spruce and Pine Streetc 25 for Girard College, and 42.34 for Hestonville. Alexander Erein. Jr.. late cashier of the Centre National Bank, has been elected Its Frealdent be l; succeeded In the ciablership by William H. Rlsearni late =bier of the Second National Bank, whew place has been filled by the election of William EL Stiehl:ter dine, who has been teller of the bank since lie organ!. ration. Jay Cooke l& Co. quote 41loyernaleatakoorldes, dm to4ay, aa follows: . 11. B. re, 11211........-- 81121112 106,- Old 510 jt0w1a....._... = -.-.1351 New 1264......=.105, 105 5-20 Bonds, 1565.---..—.....105% IC6k; 10-40 Bands_-.....---.... 04,‘4' 95,5 i 1 3-10 Aug0a1...—..--.................-Xl% 102 .. June.-.--.......... ......101% Re .. July.. -.....-101 n 102 Certitloatto . of IndebtedrXi . it......„ leo icoL Gold-at 12 o'clock .--.015.1y 116 Hamra. Dellavers & _Brother. No. Et Booth street, make the following quotations of the rates ci exchange to-day. at 1 B. Ma American BnYttl i24 Silver—goarters and ba1vett........1M 1"31 Compound Interest Notes: JunelB64-. 11 111 i J01y.1664... 10.. 10.4 Ang.1664..... 10 10.'4 Oct. 1864.- 9 9!..i. Dec. 1864.- 8 814 ... " May. 1663- 834 51i ... " Aug. 1665... 4 !,ii' SS " F I 43PL/565... S3l, 31,i• .. Oct. 3V, Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at U o'clock m IbllovrEc C. B. liBl Rona - . ....... -... ...... - ..... ......-.- -10834 108.!' U.S. 620,f1862-----.---.....--:-106 106,4 ... 1865 --........------...-.....---105.71. 106 U.S. 1049 ..-...-..„...—.—.-------- 9 6% 95' 7.18Y6-181, 10l 4' 2d............. ..Ed series. ' . . 11.8. Oertlflestas of GfeliWaeaZZ.... ....... 100 amool Compounds. Dec.. 1864 ®loot MoNDAy, April 80.—There is very little movement in the nreadstuffs market to-day but with continued light receipts and small stocks, holders are firm in their views. There is no shipping demand for Flour, but there is a steady inquiry for home consumption at dill rates. Small sales of superfine at $7 to $9 q barrel, SB4D9 for extras, .9 50@l0 50 for low grade and choice Northwestern extra family , $lO to 50 111 5 tbr Penna. and Ohio do.de.,tuad at higher figures for faxtcy brands. Small sales of Rye Flour at $4 7505. Prices of Corn Meal ire nominal at $3 55 for Penna. nerds but little Wheat here, but the demand has fallen off, Bales of 5000 bushels fair and choice Red at $2 4002 65 'f bushel. White ranges from $2 60 to $2 90. 1900 bushels Penna. Rye sold at 95098 cents. Corn Is rather quiet. Sales of Sr® bushels yellow at 82 cents, part afloat and part in the cars. Oats are un changed. Sales of Penna. and Delaware at 60©62 cts. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. A. lot of ipstuffs sold at $25@26 per ton. Provisions are firm but there is not much doing in Pork. Bacon, Careen Meats and Lard. Whisky—The demand is limited. Sales of Perna. at 12 24@.52 25 and Ohio at $ 27 barrel. r~ ~ ~ ~ _ ~ yob 666 Marine Bulletin on Third Page A.RRIVED HIAY. Steamer 31 Massey, Smitb T , 24 h S on D rs from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Alexandria, Hetrick, hours from Rich mond, with mdse to W P Clyde d; Co. Bark 8 D Ryerson, Raymond, 4 days from Provi dence, in ballast to E A Bonder &. Co. Bark Ann & Alice, Utley, 3 days (torn New York, in ballast to Workman dr Co. . . Behr SI RevPos. Studley. 4 days from New York. with salt Soh Re= & Bro. Schr S P Adams, Tabbutt, from New York, in bal last to IC A Souder & CO. Schr_G A Grant, Hickmani 3 days from Baltimore, with old iron to captain Schr Josephine, Waterbury. 6 days from Stamford, Conn. in ballast to captain. Schr Lucy Church, Adams, from New York. CLEARED 'IIID4 Scbr Queen of Clippers (Br), Davidson, nalifax, C C Van Horn. Behr SP Adams. Tabbutt, Boston.E A Bonder & Co. Behr A Tirrell, Biggins, Boston, Caldwell.Gordon&Co. Fehr William & James, Outten, Richmond, do Behr Vicksburg, Mitchell, Bangor, Warren, Gregg & Morris. BEEMORANDA. Steamer Bosphorus Alexander, for this port, via Boston. sailed from Liverpool 11th inst—also reported sailed 13th. _ . . Steamer Allemania (Hem). Trautmann, from Ham. burg 14th inst. and Southampton 18th, at New York yesterday, with 770 passengers. Steamer Emily B Solider, Lockwood, at New York yesterday from Charleston. Steamer Hermann (Brem). Wenke, from Bremen April 15. and Southampton 17th, at N York 28th, with 717 passengers, Steamer Gen Grant, Holmes, from New Orleans 22d inst. at New York yesterday , . Steamer Fah Kee, Stelling, from St Sago de Cubs, at New York yesterday. No date, lat 34 12. lon 74 45, ex changed signals with schr David Faust, bound North. Lett II El steamer Sw eters, last from Port au Pr inCe, bound tor Elngst n, Jam; officers and crew all we Steamer Mariposa. Quick, from New Orleans 22d Inst. at New York yesterday. Steamer Erin, • Cutting, at New York yesterday from Liverpool, bas 1180 passengers. 84 Eiontti .ittir street COURTS. SALES OF STOOKS. e 481411.. !Co sh h do 8 10 30 3034 Cs do p 300 s % 100 h do 85 30% I.h do 30 1.0000 e sh do 30% 100 all do b 5 so% 200 100 811 do h3O BlO 30 eh do 30% % 50 eh Penns R 50'4" 114 eh do bl 5 56,4 40 sh Little Soh It 85 Philadelphia Markets. Pri ILADELPIIIk; - MONDAY; APRIL-so,' 1866: Steamer Lafayette (Er), Leznaire, from Barre Llth inst. and Brest -14th, at New York 28th. - =Ship .T 13 De Wolf, Jent, from Liverpool for this port, Nies spoken tab instaat be, lon 8. ship Grey Eagle, cheeebrough. from Baltimore 2d nit. for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 29th ult. let 11 51 N lon 2928 W, ißark Ring of Tyre, Moehler, hence at Bremen 11th Instant. , Bark Chineseren (Norw), .Hoyer; 117 days from Sin & spore, at New York yesterday. Brig Albatross, Bnokhard sailed from Kingston, Ja. Sth Inst. for this port Brig Theodoros, Hatfield, hence at Weste Bth inst. Brig James Baker, Thompson, sated from St Jago Fith inst. for this port via Goan enamo. _ Brig Potosi (Br), Coftill, hence at St Jahn, NB. 27th Instant, Brig Sally BroWn, Matthews, hence at Key West 21st instant. BehrJonathan May. Cobb, hence at Mobile 23d inst. Soh? Kate E Rich. Cordety, cleared at Wilmington, NC. 26th Co for this port. Behr ol Lester, Perry. from New Bedford for this D ort. at New York yesterday. Behr L &MReed, Reed, salled. from Key West 20th list. for Havana. SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OF Beading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuy'l co. TUSCARORA HOTEL, t Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill mo. MAHA.NOT CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Eahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill co. WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, Beading P. O. ANDALUSIA, James S. Madeira, Beading P. 0. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernenwille P. 0., Barks co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Manderbach, Womelsdort P. 0,, Berk! eo. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P. O. BOYERSTOWN SEMINARY; J. B. BerarY,Hoyerstown P. 0., Hearn 00. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. tr. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel .T.lchtenthaler. Litz P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SP/eI:NW; Alex. S. Feather. Pro.. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster co. Apar:L.2lst, 1868. ap24.Sxn SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Having added to their former business that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a toll assortment or everything In that line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, Including Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting, on. Belting and Steam Packing, Lace and Picker Lamaism, Band and Harness Leather Roller Cloth and Skins, Card Clothing, Belt note, , Also continue to manufacture as = Rivets att Mame WIRE CLOTH, SIEVES , SCREENS,&o, Of which A.3IJLL on hand. MARKET Agse` & 0 NINTH. -s\* *rk & 40 Cent Good Quality Melanges. 50 Cent Good Plain Poplins. All-Wool Delaines, 40 cents up. 6-4 Wide Black Delaines, '75 cents. Black Alpacas and Mohairs. Node Colored Alpacas. 50 cents up. Traveling Dress Stuffs. Children's Bright Plaids. Printed and Plain Percales. Real Earlston Ginghams. White Pique for Dresses. And many other New Goods at prices almost ae cheap ae befbre the war. Daily opening Auction BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS• aream,w,f GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST YBKHltrx ELASTIC STITCH AND LOGE STITCH SEWING NACHEETAN, With latest improvements, 780 CELININCT Street, PLI LQelphL► HABHRT Street. Ilarriaburg. Jel-tze r r• ntlrRIG TANK OIL COMPANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company be held at *the Ofdce, No. 112 South THIRD street, on TUESDAY, May 15th, at 12 o'clock, for the election or officers, dm, • I &apso-15s EDW. GIDEON, Secretary. QllhiklEit 110ARDMG—On is beautiful spot on the, 1.3 banks et the Delaware, about eight or ten miles from the city. Apply at 122 Chesnut street. ap3o-2te REAL LACE SHAWLS. GB'o. W. VOGEL. No. 1016 CRI3BTNI7T st., has received from Bruxelles.per steamer Delaware, direct to the Dort of Philadelphia, one case of Black Real Lace Shawls, comprising some entirely new fresh designs prime exhibited in this market, at greatly reduced ap246lapt, _ _ _ rrHE HARRISON BOILER, A. SAFE /STEAM 1 BOILER—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Stearn Generator, as combining essential advantages In absolute safety from explosion In cheapness of first cost and cost of repairs in economy of Ebel, facility of cleaning and transportation. stn., nr t possessed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler is formed of a combination ofeast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diguneter, and of an inch thief. These are held together by Wrought Iron bolts, with caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in opperation, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For descrintive circulars or price, spray to JOSEPH HARRISON, Sr.. Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. ap4-2mrpt PEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS. BLIT ALL AGUE& THAT TIM "LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER • AND DRESSING" "London" -"Hair Color Restorer" "London" Is the . most "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" -Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restor.r" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Ever Introduced "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" ' to the 'll. it Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" American "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Re torer" "London" "London" People "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" For Restoring "Hair Color Re3torer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Preventing "Hair Color Restorer' London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London"' Beldam. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRESERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "London" . "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restore-" "London" Growth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Res , orer" "London" and "from "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Beauty , Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or preparation Defore or after its use; ap plied by the band or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. WAYNE'S, No. MO North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia and at the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. mho4-m,w,s It" AISINS AND LEMON Bunch Layer and B lees RIM= andlB.-eeci Malaga L emons, landingam bark La Plata , and for sale by .TM3. B. B A A CO., led *nab Delaware avenue, WINDOW SHADES. In every Desirable Style and Colors for Town or Country, WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Lace, Muslin, and Nottingham, No Striped Furniture Twills, For Slip Covers, Just Opened. I. E. WALRAVM, 719 Chestnut Streetb WM. PAINTER & CO.. morionts, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES • OF ALL DATES And pay the .Accruedlnterest, less a Small Discount. spIS Sta Bp 5-20 COUPONS, ]due May First, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST BATES BY 1311.3EXABL. & CO. , ' 34 SOUTH THIRD ST. ap2ll-4t¢ Is kept constantty sia4El3/71 NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST. INTEREST AT THE BATE 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 FINE DAYS''NOTICE. ' :ST WILL NOT BE Alp LOWED UNLESS THE DE. POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. . - C. H. CLARK, President. DREXEL & Ca t BANHERSI 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETS 45-20 9 5,' 7..30"5, 10-4 O's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Dealers in Government Securities, 17.9.8's of 1881, 5 20% Old and New, 10-40 9 a; Certificates of Indebtednean i 7-30 NOTES, Ist, 2d. and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTICSEsT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Qom. mission. LADIRS Special business accommodations BEBBBVED FOB . VB7 Ilimanummaa, February 11166, fe/7 km S.IREUN GOODS SPRING STYLES 1 EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 012 Chestnut St. gr i o MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL. RY, PLATE CLOTHING, &c, at • JONES a 00.'S. OLD.BISTABLISMED LOAN OPTI B Z a Cosner Of THIRD and GASKILL , ,4- Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. dm» NOB BATA AT . . REKARITABLY LOWPRICER. SPA N' TSB QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gv.llon, at COL STI 'S East End grocery, No, 118 bo t at t SEt OND street. TELT:OW PINE FLOORING BOARDS.-130.000 feet yellow pine flooring boards, afloat. For sale bY F. A. SOLDER &CO., Dock street wharf, ante-St WINDOW SHADES, WINDOW SHADES. in Beautiful Styles. MASONIC HALL, Fm ST Bankers, AND 'IIIIRD BY TELEGRAPH. Ml[Mth Congress—First Session. Waerms.,:,rus., .april 30. 'SaxTE.—Mr. Fessenden (Me.) reported from the Reconstruction Committee the joint resolution and bills already published. Mr. Rowe (Wis.) from the Committee on the Library, reported a joint reSOUtion for the purchase of the library of James L. Pettigro, of South Carolina, from the law library of Congress. Petitions for the removal of the tax of t per cent. on. .printed books and for relief from the tax on machinery were introduced and referred to the Committee on Fi• mance. The bill to authorize the Construction of a bridge' across the Mississippi at Quincy, 111., was taken up. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) offered an amendment autho izing the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad to' build a bridge at Burlington. • lir. Henderson Olo.) offered an amendment author izing the construction of a bridge at Hannibal, Mis sous Horsa.—The first business in order being the call of stales for bills and Joint resolutions for reference, Rice (Me.) introduced a bill giving further time and facilities for the conversion of State banks into Na tional barks,which was read twice and referred to the' Committee on Banks. Also, a bill to disapprove the act of the legislative arserobiy, of Washington Territory in reference to .Scanaroania tamnty,which was read twice and referred to the Cc mmittee on Territories. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) introduced a bill to promote tile construction of a line of railroad between the Oity of Washington and the Northwest, for National pur poses and a bill to promote the construction of a line which road from Pittsburgh referred Cleveland, Ohio. were read twice, and to the Committee or Military and Postal Roads, and ordered to be Printed. bpaulding introduced a 'oint resolution for the construction of a railroad bridge acmes the Cuyahoga. riNse. over and upon the Governmertple.s at Cleve- Jar d, Ohio. Read twice, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Smith (Ky.) introduced a bill to aid in the con struction of a wagon road in the territoryof Montana. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Territo ries. - Eta Enykendan (Dl.) introduced a joint resolution declaring the constitutional relations of the state or Tenneesee restored to practical relations with the "United Staves. Read twice and referred totheJudi eters, Committee. liuobaro (tows) introduced a 411 to amend the act of May 3itb. 1864, granting lands to the State of ]owa, to ad in the construction of a railroad. Read twice, and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. 2dr. Windom (Minn.) introduced a joint resolution for the relief of certain settlers on the Sioux reserva tion, in the State of Minnesota. Read twice and re ferred to the Committee on Indian Aff.irs. Mr. Clarke (Kansas) introduced a bill, grantin lands to the State of Kansas to aid in the construction of the Kansas and hooabo Valley Railroad and its Cmmi on e eon e P r u ver c laamb t.w nd r o ef d ed to o the printed. Mr. Ancona (Pa.) introduced a bill to amend the lA ternal Revenue acts of June Beth, 1864, and March ad, 1565. Reae twice and referred to the Committee .on Ways and Means. The call of States being completed. the next business in order was the consideration of a resolution offered by Mr. Julian (Ind.) on the'9th of January, which then went over under the rule, declaring as the delibe rate Judgment of this House, th.t the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis. either by a civil or military tribunal for the crime of tres son, or the other crimes of which he stands charged and his prompt execution if found guilty, are imperatively demanded by the people of the United States in order that treason made adequately branded by the nation, traitorsnfamous and cea nmetition of their crimes as far as possible be pre tecL Lie resolution came up last Monday, when the House refused to second the previous question,and the resolution was therefore open to debate. Mr. Junin addressed the House in support of the To mtits ion, after which the resolution was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. bLeVens (Pa.) from :the Committee on Bec-n -struction, presented the report agreed upon by that: Committee and telegraphed on SatuttaY. Be moved that they be printed and made the special orders retnectively for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs olnext week. Mr.bliblack Inquired whether this report stmerseAled the report lately made from the Committee in refer ence to Tennessee Mr. Stevens replied that it did not, adding that the motion to reconsider the vote recommitting that mat ter to the Committee on Reconstruction, could be called uat any time. Objection being made Afr. Stevens moved to =S pend the rides to enable him to make the motion, and the vote resulted In yeas ys 20; so twe thirds baying voted therefor, the ru l eswere suspended and the motion was made and agreed to. Arrival of the Bosphorus. rosvoisr. April 30.—The steamer Bosphorus has sm. rived from Liverpool on the 13th, and Queenstown on the 15th hut., with 740 Passengers. The New York City Pollee. Axmatry. April 30.---The Governor hen signed the bid.; to Incresee the pay of the Metropolitan police. Few York Stoek Markets. Haw Yoas, April 30th.—Stocks are irregalar. air cago and Rock - Island. 12315; Cumberland Preferred , 45.4* Michigan Southern, 79,?': New York Central. 93:Reading, 103?.."; Hudson Slyer, 111; Canton Corn gany, 5734; Virginia 63. 67: Missouri 6's. 74; Erie. 7335: Tennessee 6s, 91; Treasury - 7 3-10's, 1013:i; Ten forties, RN; Slve•Twenties, IK. Gold. 1.263 i". Markets. Bertrress. &Orli .W.—Flour is steady at I,tii@g9 25 for super. Wheat firm, Corn active white tr©SSe.: yel low dull at 550. Oats dull at 530. Provisions steady but firm. Sugar dull, with a fair stock. Whisky dull at 42 25 for Western. CITY BULLETIN. PORT OP PHIT.4T)F.TPRIA. Foreign and coastwise arrival s for the month of April, 1866, as compared with the same period in 1E65: 1366. 1565. Stesm • For. Coast. Total. ° For. Coast. Total. Shipsships 4 .. Bar.._. ....... 5 2 7 2 3 ' Sc 1 23 17 16 33. Brigs 92 3 35 27 32 59' Schooners..-- 30 626 656 9 780 789' 5100p5......_ 639 Eas . .... 720 720 - Steamers ... 2.. 225 ... 89 89' Barges/ ... 604 604 , ... 131. 131' Boats.- ... 1472 1472 ... 278 778 Total .... 93 3572 3665 55 2549 2604 F.lnE.—The alarm of fire about one o'clock this aftornoon. was caused by the burning or the roof of a dwelling house on Hamilton street. above Twelfth. Sale at aPhlladet SALIM AFTER 'lOOOO Sunb'y&Erie7s. 95 SMO Penns 56 6834 4000 17 135.40 e .106 56 sh Lehigh Val 61U 5 sh Academy Music 51 100 sh Catawksa Df WO 6034 O won mai , 6a old SEC 91 1600 do new 97 217 Penns Es 69 SeCO do 88 M R O Pa 2d mgt 65 943 100 eh Phil dc Brie 34 200 eh Sob Nay pfd b 5 553 . 4 200 eh Union Canal 200 eh Big Mountain Coal c 5 hOOP BEM MANIIFAO Tf Hoop skins ready made and made to order, warranted of the beat material& ALIO. Skirts VW. R,. BAYLEY , Ms Vine street. above Inghlal. gINE 111KNall MANTEL CrICEL—A fresh Ira. REERICIIB. nation of beautiful atyles warranted correct * PANE its BRAYMER. Imparters, 224 Chestnut street. below Fourtle. .111 A 0 NA.THABB, Auctioneer and Money Broker. E. corner of Third and Spruce et:meted:tidy one avers below the Exchange. NATHAS Painctpal Office, established fbr the last Dirty Money to loan In largeor small amounts, at the lowest on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watc hes Jewelry, Cloth. lax, and gwda of every desariptlon. Oftloehome &Gra s A, M. Ull 7 P. /11. I dEtta-terD. CANARY SEED. — Tweew-tlve barrels Prime Ott nary Seed In store and for sale by WORKMAN ab 00.. No 122 Walnut otroat LONDON LAYER RAISINS:'—WhoIe and Halt boxes best quality, London Layer Raisins, for sale by 7. B.BussiEß. & CO.. lei S. Delaware Avenue. SpyISH. OLPTEI3.-100 Rem fresh Spanish Olive]. received and for sale by S. B. Bussiza & CO- 10a S. Delaware Avenue. A LMERIA GRAPRIA-100 kegs of these Wendlll GI. utile mom In fine order landing and Ibr sale by rOB. B. 103ssioz: lo* South Tifilaware avant'. SORGHUM.--Clitnese Sugar Carie Syrn handaome article. for sale by J 0,9. B. 1113 its Souttialelawara avenue. wAuvers AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by B. BIISSLER dc 00 108 S. Delaware Avenue. LAMIS.-100,000 Lathe afloat, for sale by E, A. SOU DER ch. CAD.. Dock Street Wharf. R...S.IENA ORANOES.-I,IXO boxes dweet Messier. ivy Oranges_ in prime order, landing and for sale by BIISSLE.R.4 CO.. 103 S. Delaware Avenue. TBITERIAL PREEKIII PRUNES.-50 cases In no 1 . MD/eters! andfancy boxes, Imported and ft.r sale by JOS. it, 8118ELIBLIt. allloo.l 108 South :,DolaansaL avenue. re, HOWARD HOSPITAL, 'Nos. 1518 and 1640 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Med.- = treatment and medial:up fornithed gratuitously le.the poor. se33 ORANGES AND LEMONS.--Nlclly Oranges ama Lemon, in prime order, for im`e by JOs. nusentat Ak co.. Ds south Delaware avenue ap234ial TO neighborhood, NI 805 LE HOUSE In a de -1110 sir.sble In LOCUST street, near Thirty-ninth street. Wert Philadelphia. Furnisher! throughout. Inquire at No. 213 South ,sixrrg street, sp2ertia,g,tu-3t*' S -1 3'oo O'Cloolc. his Stook Board. FEBST 80-ABD 100 all Rena R 815 53 100 an do s 5 53 .10084 do s3ofint 5294-100 40 Sh. Union Pas R 35 5 sh. Cam & Am 3204. 100 sh Sch Nav pfd C 35 BOARD. 100 eh Bead It 53 100 ali do s 5 53 400 eh, do b3o 53,N' 500 BIC do slOtlat 53 200 ahi do Bio 53 i 200 at ' CatalviaB prf 810 303 i WO di do 96Own 31:1j¢: 200 eh Hestoncoe R b3O 43 eru3alo eh .P B. 563 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers