SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. EIMOPE. Reported Discovery of the Conspirator Furnitt in Rome. IleMakes His Escape THE CRETAN WAR. The Cretan Assembly Deny that fley have Submitted to the Turks. THE NEW AUSTRIAN LOAN Commercial and Financial News LATEST FROM WASHINGTON The Conservatives and Negro Suffrage Interesting from an Franoisoo Snow Storm at Boston European News by Atlantic Telegraph. LONDON, Nov. 2L—J. H. Barrett, the alleged accomplice in the murder of Presi dent Lincoln, was discovered at Rome,serv ing in the Papal Zottaves, under the name of John Watson. He was arrested upon a demand of Gen. King, but afterward ran the guard, leaped over a precipice, and escaped into Italian territory. The Italian authorities are on the alert, and endeavoring to recapture him. LormoN, Nov. 21.—Advices from Crete state that the Cretan Assembly deny the re port that they have submitted to the Turks. Latest News by the Cable. LTG the Associated Press.] LONDON, Nov. 22.—The U. S. steamer Frolieleft Southampton yesterday to join 'the American Squadron, at Lisbon. It is reported that the steamship Great Eastern will begin to make regular trips be tween New York and Brest early in March. There is a rumor to the effect that an Aus trian loan of several million pounds ster ling will soon be placed on the market. Commercial. Lrvrunnoon, Nov 22, noon.—The market for cotton opened firmer, with the prospect of sales for the day amounting to 13,000 bales. Prices, however, * are unchanged. Middling Uplands, 14d. Breadstuffs are firmer. Corn 38.4. 9d. per quarter for mixed Western. Financial. LONDON, Nov. 22, noon.—The money market is easier. Consols are quoted at 90 for money. The following are the opening quotations for American securities Erie Railroad shares, Illinois Central, - U. S. Five-twenties, From Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,—Admiral French Forest, formerly of the United States Navy, and late of the Confederate States Navy, died here yesterday, in the 71st year of his age. The' Conservative " Army and Navy Union," at their meeting last night, after a warm discussion, passed, by a two-thirds vote, a series of resolutions declaring that the proposed Constitutional Amendment should be rejected, and that in the judgment of that organization is clearly the duty of the conservative press through out the country to appeal to the Northern and Southern States to extend suffrage to the negro on such qualified basis as may be deemed proper and just. From an Francisco. BAN FRANcmco,Nov. 22.—Three thousand mineral specimens have been collected fur the Paris Exposition of next year. The pro ject of sending a section of the big tree of California to the Paris Fair has been nearly abandoned. The following message signed by Governor Low, the State Comptroller, the Auditor General, Attorney General McCallough and Adjutant General Evans, was transmitted by telegraph to-day to the California dele gation in Washington. "The appointment of John Bigler as Assessor of Internal Rev enue at Sacramento is exceedingly distaste ful to all Union men. Cannot the President be induced to rescind? If he will not, pre vail upon the Secretary of the Treasury to delay the organization of affairs under Big ler. Any other course will throw the dis trict into confusion, as none but rebels will serve under Bigler. Snow. Storm In Boston. BosToN, Nov. 23/-11 is snowing quite plentifully here. The steamship Africa from Halifax, and Liverpool on the 11th inst.,has arrived here , Conflagration at Oil City. fl3pe6elDerpatch to the Bulletin,] On Owl - , Nov. 23.—This city seems to be greatly afflicted by the fire fiend. Within a few months there have been several destruc tive conflagrations. This morning a large fire broke out in the oil refinery of Shirk, McFaflden & Co. It is still raging, but, from the measures taken to arrest its progress, it is supposed that it will soon be stayed. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS IlioNßoE, Nov. 23.—The steamer Iderrimac, Captain Vansiao, from New Or leans on the 17th inst. for New. York, ar rived here late last night with the 38th re giment of U S. Colored Troop, to betmns tered out at this point. Eire at'Dover. N. K. Dovan, --- N. - H., Nov: 23.—The 'upper "part of the City Hall building, including the armories of Strafford and the light battery were burned at 2 o'clock this morning. The court room, county and city offices in the lower — part of tbe bailding - were injured by water, Loss probablY-slo,ooo._No insurance. Nzew Tonic, Ncv. 23d,—Cotton dull at 82085 c. Flour • 10@2ou lower: sales or 8,000 barrels; BUM 38@ll Western, 18C812 25; Southern. $ 1 75@18.25. Whets dull, and I®2c. lower Corn quiet; Western. $1 Mgd. 28)4. Beef deli. Pork lower; messsn 62%@21. 76. Lard quiet. Vibiskey dull and nomina l CITY BULLETIN. [See Second and Last pages for additional Locals] PiNNSYLVANIA ANTI - SLAVERY SOCIETY. Interesting Proceedings To - Day. The meeting was called to order a few minutes after ten o'clock, by Mr. Robert Purvis Vice President of the Society. He requested Mr. Joshua Hutchinson to sing. That gentleman sang, ";Spero. Meliora"--"I hope for better things." Mrs. Lucretia Mott then arose and said she desired to make some remark in refer ence to the freedom of the platform of the society. They always welcomed the com ing of an opponent Among them. While such was the case, at the same time they did not consider themselves a debating society, but all of one mind for the further ance of a good object. The good sense of all speakers will teach them not to con sume much time,thereby inviting reply and rejoinder. She die not want to cramp the speakers, but she did not want the business of the Society delayed by unnecessary re marks. There are• a number of strangers present. Our friends, Mrs. Frances D. Gage, Aaron M. Powell, Susan D. Anthony and others have hardly had an opportunity to make any remarks. Thisbe M. Davis agreed with the remarks of Mrs. Mott, and hoped that the friends from abroad would not hesitate to take part in the conference, and moved that the speeches be limited to ten minutes each. Agreed to. Mr. Aaron M. Powell the editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard, desired to read two resolutions which had been handed to the Business Committee: Beromect That we call upon Congress promptly to de, lare null aid sold the so-called State organization. instituted by executive usurpation In the territortes.of the rebel ion, ant to provide at once for loyal legiti mate and impartial territorial governments to be can tinned until such time as republican State govern ments. without distinction of color or race, may be come possible. Besoived. That we demand of Congress that It enact without further delay impartial suffrage for the colored people of the D istrict of Columbia. The speaker continued his remarks by saying that this was the twenty-ninth an niversary of the Society, but never before had there been such an important one as this to-day. The loyal people of the South have been betrayed. We intend to demand, and expect to get the im• peachment of Andrew Johnson. He has not only betrayed the whites, but he has be trayed the blacks. His impeachment will be accomplished, if properly put forth. Thaddeus Stevens, Judge Kelley, and other good men of the nation are working hard td-:day for it. He held responsible for the deplorable condition of the black race at this, hour, the Thirty-ninth Congress and the Republican party. If we had been true to our principles, we would have occupied an entirely different position from that we now bold. We have been betrayed first by the President, and afterwards by Congress. They failed to discharge the duties they as sumed at the last session. And now we should demand, as we did in days gone by, the most radical measures. We must have first the impeach ment . of the President that our way be clear. If this be not done we only make for ourselves another rebellion to begin a few years. hence. The State governments now in operation are as sociations of rebels, and the proper condi tion for readmission into the Union is to organize these States as Territorial govern. ments. These things we demand. Let us remember the power which has attended our efiorts hitherto and the success that has followed them. Rev. Phillips Brooks said last night that we should make Christian Radicalism the conduct of our lives. It is the absence of Christian Radi calism that has made Slavery possible in the last three-quarters of a century. It is the absence of that Christian Radicalism that makes it possible for a negro man- to be ejected from the street cars in Philadelphia. if there were more faith in this sort of radi calism we could complete in a short time what would otherwise require years of labor. - 50} - 78 - 70} Chief Justice Chase made some good re marks, but when we might have expected Hamlet, Hamlet was left out. When Chief Justice Chase allows himself, in concert with the executive of the nation, to patch up a compromise which shall put the blacks into a condition of slavery again, he does that which we have taken years of labor to prevent. We must beware of the Chases and the Greeleys. The N. Y. Aibune gives its influence against impeachment, and if we allow ourselves to be governed by the faithlessness of - the Executive we have lost the fight. In this city the Press has exhi bited a lamentable want of earnestness for the good of the black man. These men and these papers are afraid of the popular opinion of the country. We are, however, not without great encouragement. In Mas sachusetts there occurred an event which marks a new epoch: - in our government. In the election of two colored men to the Legislature the historian will mark the elevation of the negro to a political equality with the white. In the senatorial canvass in this State he wished` that one distin guished representative man of the State, one known favorably in this country and Europe, a man of marked ability, whose name is Robert Purvis could be sent to that now disgraced chair-lately occupied by Senator Cowan. It wouldn't be long that the State of Penn sylvania would be dishonored in disfran chising the blacks and forbidding them riding in the street cars. Hainew that Kelley, if consulted:and be lieved that Curtin and Stevens,if consulted, who are the candidates for the position, would magnanimonsly stand aside and allow such a result to occur. He urged the putting forward of Mr. Purvis with all the energy the Society could command. In regard to the Constitutional Amendments, be knew that suffrage must be extended: - We believe in universal democracy. Pennsylvania which has an honored foun der, Wm. Penn, will not be untrue to her self in this matter. No citizen has done as much for this cause as Lucretia Mott. He thought the Society should adopt some form of petitien asking for the impeachment of the President, shorter than that which appeared in the BuLrarrui of yesterday afternoon. Second, a petition asking for the formation of territorial governments until these States are in a condition proper for readmission. Henry Peterson, of the Saturday ~ Evening Post, said he believed that-49 oat of 20 of this audience dssagreed with him; but he cared nothing for majorities ; but because all the speakers are bringing forth argu ments in favor of negro suffrage and radical ism, he wanted to correct the reports in two of the morning papers of his speech. They report him unfurly. He was in favor of the Constitutional Amend ment. He did not think that negro suffrage could •be enforced at the South, unless at the point of the bayonet. He defended the action of the majority in Congress. He ,belleved they were wiser men than the minority which attacked them. He thought years ago that the ac tion which this Society took in favor of the dissolution of the 'union was a mistake. THE, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1866 fitarkets. This Society was then as sure that they were right as.they are now. If the North had acceptedthe proposition of this Society and gone out of the Union,the South would have beaten us.. • . Voices—Nol no! I think so. Mrs. Mott—Are the ten minutes up? President-Not yet. The same principles which are now relied upon, if carried out, would• allow women to vote—would also allow children to vote-- President—The ten minutes are up—the gentleman will take his seat. Miss Susan B. Anthony, of New York, followed. She considered the idea of prose cuting forms and qualifications of regu lating the right of - women and negroes to vote, was adding insult to injury, when it is known that a white man, drunkor sober, native or foreign born, can go to the ballot box. These legislators of ours forget that there are women in the land. The great blunder of our revolutionary fathers was in not recognizing a genuine republican go vernment, guaranteeing equal rights to every man and every woman in the land. She said as the price of the war we must demand not only equality of races, bat equality of individuals. What to the Southern slave woman was slavery is better than freedom. For the money that her master gave her was her own to do with as she pleased. While, under the new dispensation, whatever money she may have belongs to her hus band and she is in a worse state than at first. She is in the same condition that the white woman in the North, subject to the control and demands of her husband how ever weak or tyrannical he might be. When this society was formed years ago the idea of suffrage for the black man was not thought of. Mr. Bacon interrupting—Yes it was. The Speaker—Well, some did and some didn't. She did not like to hear this con tinned prattling about the constitution and about platforms. She wanted to break the Constitution and tear down all platforms that interfered with the ends they sought. This narrowing one's self down to the size of a platform was cramping our energies. President—The ten minutes have ex pired. _ Mary Grew moved that the speaker be allowed ten minutes longer. Agreed to. What isthe reason yon don't find a polit ical aspirant opposing the eight hour move ment? It is because these working men hold ballots in their hands. We women know if we had power to make Governors and Presidents, when we spoke, our word would be equal with the power of the white voter, and we would get what we de manded. She would demand of the next Congress thattbey guarantee to all classes and all individuals universal suffrage. We want Congress to declare what is a republi can form of government, and that it is a recognition of the right of everyone whether man or woman, white or black, of their right to vote. Mr. Davis. from the Committee on Komi nations, reported the following list o officers : President—James Mott. Vice-Presidents—Thomas Garrett, Rober ParciF. Corresponding Secretary—Benj. C. Bacon. Recording Secretary—Edward M. Davis. Treasurer—Mary Grew. Board of Managers—Lucretia Mott. Simon Barnard, M. J. Burleigh, Wm. Steel, John R. Wieldman. Alfred H. Love. The report was accepted and adopted. Mrs. Frances D. Gage followed. She was glad to have heard one woman speak In favor of the rights of women. She knew it would be said that this was dragging in new issues. But new issues must be brought in. She had talked to the freed negro women of the South, and they all say that they don't want to be married in the church, 6ecause their husbands could treat them as their masters had done; whereas, if they were not married in the church, and were treated badly, they would "turn and leave 'em." She would not say a word against matri mony. It was one of the best institutions ever instituted; but she thought that the woman ought to have equal rights with her husband, and then justice could be done. (Continued in our next edition.) THE GREAT REMEDY OP THE AGE for teething, pains, cramp., flatulency *haplessness, au.. in cbfld•en. I 6 BowEa's INFANT CoatuaL. No fatally ahculd be %Thant it. "LlLino's Fool)," for infantsand invalids, Bower. Sixth and Vine streets. Price i 1 00. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND FANCY Goons. SNOWDEN a RBA l'tt.Eß, Importers, 23 South ffighth street. BENBOW'S SOAPS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &c. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. LADIES' TRUSSES, Braces, and Me chanical Suprorts adjusted by competent females, at "Needles'," Twelfth Street, first door below Race. Banning's, Braces:Elastic Bandages, Stockings, Knee Caps, &cr., of superior quality. "SWEET OPOPONAN." And thus the gipsy's prophecy was ranilled! By a certain perfume, so enchantingly delicious. and vivi fying in influence shalt ye knoW your lover !" 'Twits clonel F. T Smith & Co.'s "Sweet Opoponas" won her love, as it already has the plaudits of the world. As a perfume it is unrivaled sold everywhere. R. T. SMITH & CO , New York, bole Proprietors. MtrsAvnto I It is very seldom we meet with any description of perfume which so entirely B by to the notion of the pub lc, as does the per fume above mentioned.—F. 0 True Delta. 'I he r ew perfume for the handkerchief is something peculiarly delicate and delicious. For sale by all the principal Druggists.—Plitade/phla Evening Bulletin. DE. FITLErt advisee gratis, from 10 to 1, at his office, 29 Son b Fourth street. The onlymen Hying who can permanently Cu. e Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Asthma. Cure warranted or no charge, J. STRA.WRILIDGE & CO. gILES, macs. Pnacia. GREAT REMOTION. CHEAP BLACK BTLICS. CHEAP FANCY SILKS, CHEAP MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, CHEAP CORDED SLUM. DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Balance of stock at reduced rates -10 pieces of plain Delaines at 25 cents. 10 pif me of Figured Mobairs 30 cents. Extra wide Plaid Mericoes, $l. Heavy Plaid Poplins, Ii 20. Fine Black Alpacas, 62 cents. BALM ORALq BALMORALSt 1 case Baimorals, a great bargain fil 75. 1 case Ba'morals, a great barg ain, 72 25. 1 case Baimorals, a great barga in, IS 75.1 LADIES' CLOTHS. Velvet Beavers. Whitney Beavers, Chinchilla Beavers. Astrakhan Cloths. Tricot Beavers. Blue Cloths. White Cloths. Scarlet Clothe. Opera Cloths. MS . Flee Black CafaMeresEN.' WEAR Castor Beavers. Esquimaux Beavers. Harris Casshawse. Biolley Cassimeres. Cheap Wool Caasimeres. BOYS' WEAR. Good materials fOr Boys, 75 cents. Cassimeres $l. Extra fine Wool Cassimeres, $1 15. Dark extra heavy Oassimeres. it 25. Vera fine neat etyles. $l 50. Largest stock of Cassimerei in the city. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKEiS.• BLANKETS' BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS, BLANKSTA. BL a 'NEWTS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANK WS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. ' BLANKETS. At lower prices than at any time during the season Marseilles Counterpanes. 31° , 16y-comb Quilts Marseilles Counterpanes. Honey comb Quilts- Marseillea Counterpanes. Haney-comb Qtillts. Mar Mlles Counterpanes,. Honey comb Quilts. Lancaster Eton's. Allendale Quilta. Lancaster Quilts. .Ithendale Lancaster Quilts. Allendale Quito!' Lancaster Quilts. Allendale Quilts, *By the case or single Quilt. J. C. El TRA.WBRIDGE & CO. • - N. W. corner Eighth and Market stree ts:- rHOEMBEZEPNEU r tr eitatti silver • ailver-olated ware,a POL. I:ett POWDER the beet ever made. FARR & BROTH: at, :Jen - ebeetiallt street, below Fourtb, 1. E. WALMVEN. 1111111110NIC 719 Chestnut Street, A Fresh 'wpm tation of CHOICE LACE CURTAINS, Tapestry Bordered Terry% SATINS AND SATIN DAMASK, Rom Crimson, Blue, Green and Gold, all of the newest designs for CTJECTA.INS FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES COLORS AND STYLES. NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS. WE OFFER FOR kitax A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE BONDS OF THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, AT ss These Bonds bear SIX PER CENT. INTEREST. payable eeml•annually in this CITY. FREE PROM ALL STATE TAX, And are Coupon Bonds in amounts of WO and 11,000 each. The holder has the privilege of having them made and registered at the office of the Company in this city, this being a great protection in case of loss. We will be happy to Ihrniah Inn information, On ap plication in person, or by letter. roxuax.Er_4 & CO., No. 34 South Third street, crouna NATIONAL BANK OFTHIt REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, Capital $500,000. Pull Paid: DIRECTORS, Jos. T Batley, Ball. Rowland. Jr., Wm. H. Miami. Wm. Brvlen, SamL A Bispham, Nathan HIEN!, Edw. B. Orme, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A Hoyt, PBEeSDKNT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. saw,ls:2 CA ICEEPH P. 311:1141:70B.D. ocSO Srarp WE OFFER FOR SALE, $250,000 7 Per Dent, CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE HUNTINGDON AND 'BROAD TOP MOUN TAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY. A'l l 9_ THESE BONDS AT THE •&BOVE PRICE WILL YIELD THE HOLDER% NEARLY 9 PER- CE•cp. PER Al%.lsUbi. AND AID TWENEY-ONE PER CM NT. TO THE PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY. FOR PORTERS INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers, No 121 South Third Street, nol94tt by Opposite Girard Bank. 1865 5-20'S EXCHANGED FOR 1862'5, and market difference in price allowed. 730'n, We. 18nre. 1040% and Clompound Intend Notes Boughs and Sold. DREXEL EStr, 34 swum THIRD STREET. COMPOUND CHARGoAL RISCuIT, FOR DMPEPSIA. Them, are composed of Fine Willow Charcoal, &c. in the form of Bran Wafers, by which medicine. hitherto disagreeable are rendered pleasant and pa. atable. They will prove to be a valuable remedy for Heartburn, Waterbraeh. Acidlty;Nauses, , , Eructations, Constipation and other forms of indigestion. Persons suffer' , g from fetid breath will find them an admirable corrective. Prepared only by /AMPS T. SHINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner HROAD and SPRUCE streets, Philada, Sold also by F. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut. C. R. Keeney, Sixteenth and Chestnut. DSmith, Broad and Chestnut. George O. Bower, Sixth and Vine. D. L. Stacithonse. Eighth and Green, C. Shivers, Seventh and Spruce. Murphy & Bro., 17c0 Locust street,. B.C. Blair's eons. 800 Walnut. E. Thomas. 1990 Pine. Bills, Son & Co , Seventh and Market. Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, And drugeste generally. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE Have received In Store and In Bondi 00 °ABM JULIO MMUS WINE, consisting of PRIVATE BTOCTIC. CABINET. IMPERIAL ROBS AND DRY VERZENAT. • Also, 100 Baskets EFIDELECOK & 00.11. 10 Cases Elparklleg &MIA= MERGER& MOSELLE 42 Cases VEIIVE CLIQUOT. 25 Cases BERMAN HOCKS. 180 Octaves (20 gala) Superior CROWN SHERRY. 30 Casks YOI7NOIEEPB SCOTCH ALE. 100 Cases FINE TABLE CLARET. For Sale at Importers' Prima 8 W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT. ocgos to th Tummy FIGB.—SS tame new crop. various grades, landing and for sale by .708. B. BUBBiBB 10# South Beware avenue. EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE PRESIDENT SURRENDERS. The Popular Verdict Recognized, From Washington. (Special Despatch to the BsnethiA WasuriceToN, Nov. 23.—The Cabinetwere in session until late last evening and re sumed their session again this morning, The cause of these protracted sessions is not known. The President has, however, after mature delibatVion, decided to abandon his opposi tion to Onzgress. He will set forth very fully in his Message the reasons which in duced him to take this step. Letters have been addressed to leading Republicans, Senators and members in re gard to the matter. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] THE PHILADELPHIA SURVEYOR. It is said that there were fifteen or twenty persistent applicants for the Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia, but the President has appointed Joe Severns, who filed his bonds to-day, and will enter forthwith upon his official duties. New York Stock Markets. Stocks lower at the first board, but since then are higher. Chicago and Rock Island, 1074 Reading, lit Canton. 441 f; Erie Bailroad,7o3t: Cleveland and Toledo, II W.; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 82.34; Pittsburgh. St. Wayne and Chicago, 1034; Michigan Central, 1103.1 . ; Michigan Southern, 79,3 , ,i; New York Central. 108.4 CITY BULLETINS Pennsylvania Anti• Slavery Society. (Continued from Second Edition.) She wanted the President impeached, and the people were going to impeach him. The question is not whether we are going to break the Republican party or build the Democratic party. We are to do right, let the results be what they may. Several parties now arose to speak. The chair noticed Mr. Henry B. Stanton, of New York, but announced another. Mr. Stanton desired to inform the presi dent something about parliamentary usage. If he were to go to the United States Senate he would need it. President—As soon as I have any ground for building hopes for that office upon, I shall study parliamentary law. [Laughter.] Mr. W. W. Broome, of New York, fol lowed. He said Poor Andrew Johnson, he he is laboring under mental decay, under a form of insanity. We can't take cogni zance of this fact, and can only notice his political actions, and in this respect he is an obstacle to our country's welfare. He is the elevation of those who ought to be kept down. He wanted traitors to live a life of repentance before he was admitted to his rights as a freeman. We must go in for an impeachment of the President. There mast be no mincing of the matter. We must work on till America shall be the crowning glory of human progress ; till every man and woman shall be the equal of each other. Mr. Stanton said he was in favor of woman suffrage, indeed he did not know whether he would be permitted to live in his own house unless he were. [Laughter.] When he made his last speech in the cam paign of 1864, he determined that he had made his last speech, bat he could not re main silent when he saw how much the freed negro needed his whole rights. To deny the colored man these rights would be to deny them the payment of a debt they are honestly entitled to. He would labor for the rights of the negro until they were obtained or until his life's end. Mr. Purvis replied that as a colored man, as a victim to the tyranny to which his race was subject, he would not ask fo: his race any rights that he was not willing to give to every people and both sexes of the land. Miss Mary Grew said we must complete the work we have begun, by putting into the hands of the negro the ballot. AN INTERESTING SCENE.—The' boys of the Lincoln Institution, orphans of Pennsyl vania soldiers, paid a visit this morning to Goverror Curtin, at the Continental Hotel. The boys, -about seventy in number, marched from their Home, regularly offi cered and uniformed, and attracted much attention by their neat appearance and admirable behavior. Governor Curtin received his little visitors in Parlor C. A short address was made to him by the Orderly Sergeant of the school, expressing the gratitude of the soldiers' orphans to him for his efforts in their behalf The Governor responded in a speech marked by a simplicity admirably adapted to the comprehension of his youthful audience, and by a fervent and patriotic interest in their future welfare and pros perity. He gave the boys much sound and judicious advice, and urged upon them the cultivation of the same love of their country which led their fathers to - die in its behalf. He reminded his older audience which had been attracted to the scene, that each of these boys "represented a dead sol dier," and be declared that the one legacy which he desired to leave to his successor iu office was the care and education of these "Children of the Commonwealth." Mr. Francis Wells briefly responded to the Governor's remarks, on behalf of the Lincoln Institution, and paid a justly merited compliment to Governor Curtin for his great public services during the past six years, but especially for the system which be had established for the support of these orphans of Pennsylvania soldiers. At the conclusion of his remarks the little fellows gave three hearty cheers for Governor Cur tin and filed out, saluting the Governor as they passed him. The whole scene was one of - extreme interest to the spectators,and the fine appearance of the boys and their excel lent and soldierly behavior, was the best possible tribute to the capacity and the faithfulness of the ladies who have this ad mirable Institution in charge. RATHER MlNED.—Yesterday afternoon, two men went into a shoe store on Market street, near the bridge. One of them pur chased a pair of boots and threw down a $2O bill to pay for them. The other seized the note and ran. He was pursued, and at Twenty-third and Market streets was cap tured by- Officer A. H. Young. He was taken before Ald. Jones, and was held in $5OO bail. He gave his name as Michael Flanigan. After the hearing a third party appeared before the Alderman. He - claimed that the - money bad originally been stolen from him; that the man who preferred the charge against Flanigan had broken open his trunk at his house in Spring Gar den street, and had taken the $2O bill. A. warrant was then issued for the arrest of that man. ROBBING FELLOW-B9ARDERS.—WiIIiam Felbey was before Alderman Clouds this morning, upon the charge of larceny. He boarded at a lager beer saloon, on' German town road, above Diamond street. Yester day morning he was caught in the act of searching the pockets of some of the other boarders, but ran off. He took a wallet-be longing to one of the boarders. He was afterwards arrested and was held in $BOO bail to answer at court. 2130 O'Olook. COUR, CS. Grand SEssiptvs--Judge Allison.—The Grand Jury for the term concluded itg labors this morning, and presented the following presentment: That they have acted upon eight hundred and fifty . -six bills, of which four hundred and eighty-five have been found "true bills," and three hundred and seventy-one ignored. The Grand Jury have visited the County Prison, Alms House, House of Re fuge and Eastern Penitentiary, and found them all creditably managed. The cells in the County Prison are badly ventitated. The portion of the prison used for va grants, as well as that for untried cases, is overcrowded, three or four persons often placed in a cell origi nally intended bat for one. The Grand Jury would therefore suggest that the ven tilation of the cells be improved, and the prison enlarged to better accommodate the continually increasing number of vagrants and others nightly arrested, or that a House of Correction be provided for the vagrants. The jurors were discharged from further attendance. The jury in the case ofJames Bois,charged with being accessory before the fact of a larceny, was unable to agree and were dis charged. Washington Hamilton was pat on trial, charged with assault and battery with in tent to kill. The case grew out of the oc currence on the 28th of September last, in the Second Ward, when a disturbance was created at a precinct house where the extra assessment was being made. Lient. Faller was shot in the arm, and a number of citi zens were shot. Lient. F. Fuller, testified to the fact. The defence alleged that Ham ilton was assailed, and that he shot into the crowd in self defence. The case is on trial. Wel at Philad BALES APTPIS 110001:18 5-201 n 107% 3200178 CB 5.206 '65 ' co 62 Jy 107.% 100 do '62 con 108 5C917 B Trees 7 6-/00 Notes June 104 do uly 04% 10 500 00 Ps War L'n J 1 1 03 1506 Clry Ca new 1024 1800 Cam & Amboy Ist mlg 63 96 SECOND IGO sh Reading li. 54 94 2:03 eh do 56 HO ah do 15 56 200 all do ISO 56 20u ah do b3O 564:1 4CO ah do alO 56%1 The ft:Mowing Is the amount of coal transpor te dover the Behtiyleill Canal, during the week. ending Thursday, Roy. 21, 1656: TOnaMt. Prom Port Oarboo.---------.---....... - 9105 00 --.—.--.---. 183 00 . 4 Schuylkill Haven------ ..... 21,478 00 " Port 1,654 00 Total fbr week._ Previously this yeaF.:77 ---- 32:7 ' 7 00 --- 09 Total 'CO same time Last year .............. PQ Remorted l for M the r ofiaaelphia Evening Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Captain Br.rthmrs -13 pkgs dry goods C Amory. Jr & Co: 40 do .1' el Barry & LX): 25 T W & M Brown; 10 J T Bailey &Co: 5 Bangs & 'Maxwell; J P Bruner &Son; 75 B W Chase & Son; 11 Coffin & Altemus: 31 A Ef Pranciscus & Co; 60 Lewis, Wbarton & co; 12A H ove:6 T T Lea & CI: 6 Stakes, Caldwell & Co; 33 cases boots and shoes Clallin & Par tridge; 46 do P Ford & Co: El Graff, Watkins & Co: 2.5 Haddock. Reed & Co: 22 F & J M Jones; 29 R R Lev ck & Co: 26 Nickerson & Mosely; 26 Yelper & Markley 23 G W Taylor; 26 cases oil carpet G W Biaborn &Co 77 bundles paper A M Collins; 60 do C Magarge & Co 50 bls onions .1- Wilkinson; 50 do W T Bailey &Co 54 bbls mackerel 32 drums ES H & H Levin; 10 bola salmon 3 Stroup & Co; €0 cases paint Harrison Bros; 64 cases nails Heaton & Denckia; 25 bbls rum Miler & Bro; 35 casks glass ware Atursey & Monroe: 444 slabs spatter Marsball. Phillips & Ce: 80 l'undles it +la 1 Rlwland & Son:Eo bbls cran ber ries T W Campb.ll: 10 do 10 as figs 50 his almonds S S Scattergood; 10 bbis lab oil Bailey & Eaton; 118 cs furniture Kilburn & Gates: 3 pianos W H Dutton; 4 organs J IC Gould; 54 cas lac 46 bbls mackl &a dtc, order. TEDIA =MOM eiLe.OHEDIR BELTING STEAM J. PAIRLESiik HOSE, Anfimrs and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT./ OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VDTAigoirmvan RUBBER ERLTING, PAIIITIGG, Xanninctariel Raadqaartera Booby - Ran SOBOheetnnalrees, Smith it. IL—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE di GARDEN and PAVEMENT ROSE, very cheap, to which the attention of the nubile is nail° 3.11 " t •• 3 • C' Mee fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Owned Pine Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples in gleam 1,000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plums, in cans; 200 cases fresh green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in syrup; 500 cases Blaaberries in amp; sto cases Straw. berries in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2,000 cases canned ‘ft , atoes; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and chum; 500 eases Boast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, ere. ~ For sale by JOSEPH B. BIISSIER & 00 108 South DELAWARE avenue. oe2o ATIEGBE'S MINCED MEAT.—The undersigned are now receiving' Into store, the above celebrated Minced Meat, put up in Firkins of 38 and SS He., also in Barrels and Glass Jars, and are prepared to tarnish it to the trade at the loweet mannfacturer's prices JOS. B. Gtassnit, dr, CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue. Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries landing and for sale by J. B. BUSBIES di CO., 108 South Dela ware Avenue. CROWN BRAND LATER RAISINS.—WhoIes, balves, and quarter boxes of this spic] frul landing and for sale by JOS. B. BIISS.LER MOOS South Delaware avenue. gITHITE CASTILE SOAP.-108 boxes genntnewh TV iCaatila Soap, landing from Brig Pennnylvan from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. E.SIIBSVER A OD tea Fanuth Delaware SVE§I3IIII. MENUS Pitif/M.-50 cam In tin P ari cainens andranoy boner, Imported and for ra/f by JOB. 8, 811 k Vthl 106 Sarah Delaware trattimil D.BEIDERVED TAMARINDB.-20 kegs Martinique q amarlnds in sugar. landing and for sale by J. B. BESSIECR t 00.. LW south Delaware avenue. fILIVEIS FARMER. (JAPERS, Aps.--011vea Warden 'TEuffed Olives),Nonparell and Superdne and French Olives; freak goods, landing ex N apoleon , um from Havre, and for sale by 708. B. B tlOB Rata' Delawa.s4 avenue A PELBS.-76 barrels Belle Fleets, and II ither elate varletlea, Just arrived and for sale by J. B. BUS. a: : Si • . •• • v-nn. • . PRIINIDS.-10 Oases 7Tb. Oardalers, .Pgra tr itrenehatMal Prunes, leading and Ibd Bale by .TOB. B. B South Delaware avenue. ps• i` r i • lxit . 4 .• •.. :..{.• • and Mara% • • • .from steamer NOZinwil and for sale • JOB. B. B z , zti.4: do 00., Amnia taw nOPPER. AND YELLOW METAL SIERIAMBILTEI Brasier's Omer. Nafle, Bolts =a lon endoonslan WnWham=d and for Bala ba BERRYBERRY orckL. ar ••• I :6:l' • •: 1 5;:, 11 •• _ — New Turkey Pranee , ousiltY very fillet New Crop Currants, Orange and Lemon Peel, New IDtlitga Le. mons. landing cud for sale by YOB. B. DOBBIEB ca,los South Delawareavenue. ippraminns AND A per lsMONDS.—New crop eronconf • v Walnuts and Pa Shall Almonds: ms nen by TIL MT/WM Jk UV a iseivarara Avows ClirnAND larrEß sem DIME or WM/ Ida' r un one to ate net wide, numbers. Ternand Awning,Duck.Papensuarersfelnnm.Ball Twineurlet. MIEN VT: • : , NV - MMAN & Ercr.. Arr. Ins inniesos Allay TTA LIAM VERMICELLL-100 boxes Bee 0 . ,,,,tia11.cv• 11 wbbe. Imported and for sale by JOB. B. 8 1357- "''' dr, C0.,108 Beath Delaware avenue. VOTING AT T.G.k. S. S. FAIR-REGALIA. OF TEE A. P. A.—Considerable interest is ma nifested among the members of the various• lodges in their efforts to secure the magnifi cent regalia now being voted for at the Fair for the benefit of the Sunday School of St. John's P. E. Church, Brown, below Third street. Last evening many of the. Lodges were represented at the Fair, the rooms of which were filled to their utmost capacity. When closing for the evening the vote stood as: follows: Waldense Lodge, 169; Mont gomery. 153; Harmony, 113; Israelite, 63; Henry Clay, 10; Mt. Sinai, 7: Zachary Tay lor. 3. Total, 518. - Regalia of the I. 0. of 0. F.—For this there were 76 votes polled in favor of Mr. Wm. Cronus, of Neptune Lodge, and 2 for Wm. Penn Lodge. Total,7B. Base Ball Implements.—Gazelle, 14 votes, and Orion 6. Total, 20. FREEDMEN'S MEETING.—We call atten tion to the notice in our advertising, col umns of a meeting of ladies to be held to morrow morning at St. Luke's Church, Thirteenth street,below Spruce, in behalf of the freedmen. Important business will be transacted. SLIGHT FEBE.—The dwelling of John Hansler, No. 419 Moore street, was slightly damaged by fire, about half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Stock Bear°, FIRST BOARD. I 10 sh Oomm'l Bk 56 40 sh Mech Bk 313". 21 sh Lehigh Val c 6631 16 eh Penna. R 543 g 400 sh Fah Way pf 84 10 eh Urdon Bk 500 sh Bawling R h 5 54. 2 4 203 sh do cash 554,4 100 sh do 55 66-100 BOAItD.! 1500 II IS 5:-20'8 '0 109 S9OO City es new 1023 E S sh Penna It 5431 49 sh Lehigh Nay stic 59* 20 sh (him ca Am stk. 128 Coal Statement. ------ Increase--.-------- 2813,835 10 ...---1,2111,570 09 --... 942,734 19 dsa., as the
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