SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASIIJIWTON. Treahury Receipts for. the Year. THE RECONSTRUCTION REPORT. Proposed Amendment in the Senatel ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER. NUMEROUS DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. ROBBERY OF A SAFE. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. From Wtodthmton. [Special Dmpatch to the Bulletin.] W.asmagerrozr, May 12th.—The exhibit of 31r. Wells, Special Tax Cornmissioner,to the Ways and Means Committee shows that the aggregate of the treasury receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1866, will be five hundred and eleven million dollars. Congress intends to reduce.this amount one hundred million, principally by freeing labor from taxation. The Senate portion of the ItcoonstructiOn Committee, favor the striking out of the third section of the Constitutional Amend ment, and substituting one forever exclud ing certain class of rebels from holding Federal positions. The Way and Means Committee are - en gaged on the Tariff bill, and will continue its consideration from day to day until it is disposed of. There will be a considerable increase of duties all around. Accident to a Steamship. FORTRESS MONROE, May 12.—The steam ship Worcester, from Liverpool for Balti more, 14 days our, was spoken by the steamship Rapidan, from New York to Norfolk, yesterday afternoon, and was ac companied to Cape Henry. The Worcester bad struck on a shoai,crippling her engines. ST. - Lotus, May 11.—A large fire is now raging, at 11 o'clock to-night, in J. Finley's Coal Oil Works, corner Fourteenth and Austin streets. Several hundred barrels of oil were stored in the works, which were probably consumed. The particulars can not be ascertained to-night. LOWELL, Mass., May 12.—A. fire on Mid dlesex street, last night, destroyed .the ateam mills owned by Otis Allen and rented by Davis & Storer, dealers in lumber and manufacturers of packing boxes. Several other mechanics also occupied the building. The loss is $50,000 with little insurance. Safe Robbery. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 12.—The small safe of Davenport, Mason it Co.'s Taunton, New Bedford and New York Express was thrown off the steamboat train on the Btonington Railroad last night between East Greenwich and Westerly. It was found this morning robbed of its contents, the value of which is yet unknown. From California. BAN Fnexasco, May 11.—Five hundred dollars in gold was paid for the first-class choice of seats on the occasion of the first appearance of Edwin Forrest. The certifi cate of incorporation of the Pacific Rolling Mill Company, was filed yesterday. The company will run the mill for melting and manufacturing naked iron, copper, and other metals. Its capital is $1,000,000. . The boarding-house runners have been refused access to vessels, which has caused the wages of sailors to advance $lO a month and their bounty has been increased to $3O. The ship owner& and consignees are very indignant at this move on the part of the runners andjitlk of establishing a large Bailors' Home The The stock of domestic distilled liquors is running very low. Mining stocks are firm. Sailing of ' , The Queen.” NEW YORK, May 12.—The elegant iron screw steamship "The Queen, " belonging to the National line, sailed to-ay foi Liver pool, calling at Queenstovrn (Cork harbor), with a large number of passengers. Among those in the cabin I notice Obide Chedeville, from your city, also quite a number steerage,forwarded here by the W. A. Ifammill, the Philadelphia agent of this line. The magnificent steamship"Eagland" will be the succeeding vessel, and sail on Wed. nesday next, the 16th inst. 11Lartne Disasters. NEW YORK, May 12,—The bark Lemont arrived at St. Thomas on May 4th,' having on board the crew of the ship Young Me chanic, which was burnt at sea. The ship Shattemuc reports that in lati tude 34 N., longitude 65 W., she was boarded by the whaling bark Arthur Pickering, and took from her the Captain and three men of the schooner T. B. IlThitbee,_ which was wrecked in the gulf on the 23d ult., bound from Wilmington for Barbadoes. The Gettysburg Monument. ElamFora), Conn., May 12.—The Courant of this morning announces that the contract for constructing the Gettysburg Monument has been awarded to its designer. James G. Batterson, Esq.,of this city. The monu .inent is to costSso,ooo. Mr. Batterson de aligned and built the Worth Monument. The Iron Moulders' Strike. TROY, N. Y. May . I2.—The iron mould ers' strike in this city, which commenced about six weeks since is now at an end, the last foundry having gone to work to day. There has been a compromise between the employers and the employes. Arrival ofthe Steamer Worcester. Blau:mit z. May I2.—The steamer Wor cester, of the Baltimore and Liverpool line, arrived here last night. She touched lightly on a shoal inside thepapes, but was not in the least damaged. • She brings a valuable Price of Gold in New York. My the Arnedcen Telegraph Co.] .Nnw YORK, May 12th.—GOld has been quoted to-day as fo llows. 10-80 A. M:, 129 129 30 1 11. ' 10.45 11.45 11.00 1281 12.00 M. 11 • 15 128 i 12.15 .P.ist, . . NNW YOBac, May 12.—Cotton stead) , et 24C @l5 for *middling& Flour has declined Inc @25,1 sales of 8,000 Ws. at f 7 60@ 8 50 for litate, , 19600)13 75 for Ohio, &Lts a o - 418 76 for Southern and 68 768)18 80 for Canada. t declined Sc.@ •8; sales unimportant. Corn quiet. with small sales. Beef steady. Pork heavy; sales of 1,000 bbla. at 80 ovie3o 90. Lard gulet. Whisky steady. ~[arheie. CITY B 'MR. SCOTT'S ART SALES.—There was a ftill attendance, last evening, at the Art Gallery of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., 1020 Chestnut 'street, when the sale of Bel gian, German and French. pictures was completed. The bidding was quite spirited. We subjoin a llst of 'see pictures that brought $lOO and upwards; Numbers. 100—Stable Scene. Strybos.....— —Se _._ . 185 1 00 I 103—Landscape, Vogel and Vaaverdonck. 192 50 104—Winter ...Sce.ne, Smets.... 150 00 105—The Breakfast, C. Hue - 105 00 - 106—Fruit and Flowers, Vander Waarden 115 00 109—The Marriage Contract. Stroebel„ 240 00 110—Compassion and Indifference, Delehaye 240 00 112—Landscape M. A. Boek-Hoek' 200 00 112—Iteceltion Day, Carolus 250 00 ]l4—Mar e, S. Ti. B. Koek-Hoek ' 195 00 115—Interior - Of an Inn, Buyntlerut 300 00 118—Landscape and Sheep, Leemana and Van Severdonck ... 15(1 09 121—Landscape, Elavry - 26000 123—Winter !scene near Amsterdam. Leickert & Itochussen. 00 124 The Trio,. De Braeckelear • 170'00 125—Winter Scene, Pieterzen 110 00 126—1 n the Highlands, Morris 800.00 427—Francis I. and Family in Park at Versailles 180 10 128—Wild Flowers, Von Behan. —...... 120 00 129—Winter Scene. Krasemani,--- 306 00 180—Interior of an Inn, Vaarberg. 195 00 182--1 he Young Artist. Mertz ' 180 00 183—Landscape, Leickert - - 160.00 184—Off Ostend , Munn • —.. 295 00 185—Thelfailtting Le550n............... 150 00 187—Landscape, Lebret. 26 00 140—The Feast (16th centnry)Sc.haefels - 800 00 141—Landseape; M. A. Hoek Hoek. 200 co - 142—Street Scene in Brussels, Carabain 180 00 148—The young Bawd . , Gerard-- sa) 00 i35-Coast Scene, Mos fn. 175 00 148—The 331 rd Trappers. Col 525 00 150—Market in.liolland, Vaarberg.-- 290,00 251—Whiter Eicene,Lexxert... ..... 125 Do 152—The Disputed Meal, Cap ltn 00 153—Landscape and Cattle. 5avry........... • 110 DO 168—Mother and Child, Taeymans. .. . ... 125 00 159—BlVer Beene, I..eickert .. . • 135-00 The sales of the two • ev e n ings amounted to about 819,000, and the fact that so many good pictures brought such c imod prices shows an increasing taste for actin o On Thursday evening next Mr. Scott will sell a col lection of original pictures by Phlisde;phia artists, who have exerted themselves to produce works which alai do honor to them and the ally. See his adver tisement. - . • MASONIC CONVENTION OF , i - Err. ANCIENT AND Accwrzoltirg.—Supreme Council of Bov.Grand Inspectors General 83 0 and last Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Bite for ^zorthern Jurisdiction - of IL S. meets at its Grand East in the city of Boston Massachusetts at 10 o'clock on Wednesday May Is' - 1866: The Sovereign • Grand Consisting of' Sublime Princes of the Boyal Search iho will hold a Grand Council of Deliberation on Wednesday May 16, 1166, at 12 o'clock noon in the city of Boston. On Thursday morning the Soo. Grd. Consistory will receive wish all the honors appertaining to his high grade, M. P. Sov. Grd. Corn. Killian BL Van Rens selaer and his Supreme Council, to which all Sub. Pincer of the Royal Secret will be admitted. On Thursday evening there will be a Grand Feast of Fri. ndsblp, in honor of the Supreme Council and Sov ereign Grand Consistory. The delegates from Phila delphia Bodies to these meetings of Soy. (3rd. Consia tory are as follows: Jeremiah L. Hutchinson, Thomas R. Davis, Charles E. Meyer, Jno.H. Seibert, Francis V. Barnett, . Townsend S. Bonn,. Ed. Strickland. Jos. L. Johnson, Max Sommerville, Edwin F . Moore. Absalom Taylor, Joseph T. Wilson. • A HANDSOME PRESENT.— A gold badge, intended as a present for Mr. John A. Weart, the Chief Engineer of the Trenton, New Jersey. Firs Ds partment, has just been commeted by Mr. William H. Warner of this city. The badge is in the form of a shield, enclosed in a section or hose, surmounted by the emblems of a dreman—hat, torch, spanner, &c., and is a lac simile of the one worn by Chief Lyle of this city. The shield contains the following inscrlp- I tion—' Presented to John A. Wears, Chief Engineer Fire Department. by his friends of Trenton. J„ May 21st. 1866." The badge was gotten op under the supervision of Chief Engmeer Lyle and Mr. Samuel Y, Greer, of this city. PRESENTATION TO • A Ems, COMPANY.— At the fancy dress ball of the West Philadelphia Hose Company, on Thursday evening last, In commemora• lion of their tenth anniversary, a beautiful sliver ftrehorn, two miniature horns, and a fine oil painting of the late President Lincoln, were presented on behalf of their friends by Mr. Barr, the tics et agent of the Philadelphia and Media Railroad Company, and were recovea on behalf of the Hose Company by CoL Robt. P. Dechert. LARCENY or MortEr.—Bridget Kane was before Alderman Toland this morning upon the charge of the larceny of SIM It is alleged that she picked the pocket of a man while be _was looking in the window of a store at Sixth and Wood streets. None of the stolen money was recovered. The ao send was held in $l,OOO bail fbr trial. THE Surrosm) MUILDEBBB.,-111 relation to Daniel O'Brien; who was arrested by a couple of the Second Ward policemen on suspicion •of having cons mined a murder in Springfield, IIL, Chief Detective Franklin yesterday received the following despatch:— "Hold Daniel O'Brien for murder. Wilt come with requisition steam as possible. ''W. P. CEIDFF/N, Sheriff.' RoßsErass.—The counting house of S. Wagner. at Franklord road and Vienna street, was entered last night, and was robbed of a small amount or money. The dwelling of Mr. Bartley at Twenty-seventh and Lombard streets, was entered last night by leaving, open a back door. The thieves only got about dye dollars for their trouble. PASI3IN4 A Boots CHECK. —A yoUng man, named chard Cunningham, hailing from Bos ton, was arre3ted yesterday at Third and Race streets, for attempting to pass a bogus check in payment for a suit of clothes which he had purchased. He was taken before Ald. Toland and was held In $1,500 bail. He said that the check had been given to him by his cousin in Boston. DISOBDEBLY HOUSE.—Kate Sands was arrested yesterday. and taken before Alderman Pot. tenger, upon the charge of keeping a disorderly house on Shippen street, below Fourth. The complaint was made by a man from New Jersey, whose daughter had been harbored in the house. Kate was committed to answer. SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr. Thomas Daly, Sr., one of the City Surveyon3, died yesterday at his resi dence, No. 923 Washington street, after an illness of a few hours. The cause of his sudden demise was Imo. pleas. Tha deceased was formerly ag e . member of the Legislature. He was 57 years of age. REDUCTION or I'mcF.—The Exhibition of Paintings and Sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arta will remain open but a few weeks longer. The Direct ors, in order to afford all an opportunity of seeing this flue Art collection, have reduced the price ofseason and annual tickets to fifty cents and II respectively. Accroalrr.—A little boy, named George Leon, was run over by a milk wagon yesterday, on Seventh street, below Baker. He had his thigh broken and face injured, and was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. No FAMILY SHOULD BE WrTHOUT Bownn's Clatrnort Mryruan..—A single dose corm an ordinary diarrhtea. As a cholerapreventive and diarrhoea remedy, it has no equal. Store, Sixth and • Green. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS. " Idslied for hay cent& Bower. Sixth and Vine. BROW= Ink Stands, Fans, Card Ready re, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc: ISNOWDitIg & iskarnica, DRUGOISTS' SUNIUMES IN EVERY VA ILTETY. SNOWDEN do BEOTllER,_lfi r aperters, 23 South 1 1 4 hth street. 7 3-10's warms), DeHaven it Brother, to South Third Street. 5-20's wArrrnn, DeHaven & Brother, to SonthThird !street. - • Con:pot:am interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. PtatE Faun' SYBurs--For soda water; also bottled tbr domestic used. HANCE, GRIFFITH &CO No. see North street. "EXCELSIOR ROCK SPRING," SARATOGA Sonnies, N. Y.—The water of this Spring is highly recommended by the most eminent phyeicLans, and is believed to be superior to any of the othermaters of Saratoga. For sale by the leading druggists. CEDAR CAMPHOR! For Clothes Moths. Sold by Druggists everywhere. HARRIS 4!ic CHAPMAN, Footmen, Boston. Bnormarn • s.—From Mr. C. H. Gardner, Principal of the Rutgers Female Institute. N. Y., May 14,1858. "I have been afflicted with Bronchitis during the•past winter, and ibund no relief until I found your Troches." "Brown's Broaching Troches," or Cough Lozenges, give prompt relief in Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, and are for sale throughout the United States and most foreign countries. New' York Anniversaries. _ . . _ [From to-day's Herald.] The Freedmeh's American and British Commission held their anniversary last evening at the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Sullivan street. The at tendance was very large and enthusiastic. The pro ceedings were deliveredpwiper. after which ad. , dresses were by Rev. H. H. Garnett and General 0. O.`, Howard. The speech of the General was listened to with great attention, it being a com plete review of the working of theiFreedman'sEureau, the state of the South: its present improvement, and the remedy.demanded to remove existing evils. Major General 0. 0. Howard yesterday addressed the chrldrerl'of -the Five Points House of Industry. There - was , a 'large concourse ..of children present. After the address the General looked through the in- The thirtieth anniversary of the New York Institu tion for the Blind took place last evening at Irving Hall. The house was crowded to witness the examina tion of thepupils. - The anniversary of the American Board of Commis sioners for Foreign Missions was celebrated yesterday in Irving Hall. The Secretary's report shows the society to be in a flourishing pecuniary condition, and its operations are giving bright promises of great sue- Cm among the heathen nations. 4 Sixoz the oPerun* g of the season, 100 boats have passed over the Chessapeake and Ohio canal, with 10,900 tons of coal. : ULLETI . .1111ADEL-PHIli SATUItDAY - KAY 12, 1866. One cent premium is paid in Louis Ville for every dead rat. A dead rat will produce a scent, almost anywhere. Some physicians use nitro-glycerine as a cure for head-ache. The plan ,is to soak yourhair in it and , then sot fire'to it.; It blows your head off and you have no more head-ache. Johanna O'Shea is the euphonious name of the Fenian head-centress. Oh! She is Head-Centress; is - Shea? A curious item of statistics in a French paper shows that the omnibus travel of Paris on Friday diminishes in the propor tion of 25 per cent. Looks as if the Par- Warm don't keep fast on Friday as they should. Russia is said to be governed in a grc tesque way that can only be described as "by-Czar." The coquettish little bats called chapeaux Lamballe, resembling those worn by the aristocratic shepherdesses of Watteau, were seen in great numbers at the recent Paris races. They take their name from the fact that ladies are all losing their' heads after them. SALES OF STOOKS: MUZs IIBST 2 BOARD.- . 1 13000 17El ' $BOOO Pa Rad mgt. ea 95% 1(00 II 5 Trews 7 14/0 25 eh Cam do Am 128 Notes June 102% 4 8 eh Penna It , 54% 5000 do lin% 100 eh N V and Midis 7000 do gag 10236 03a1 Fields'. 134 ito Penns 5.9 trf 89% 40 eh .LlttleSchß bBO 87 11000 do 90 100 sh Bead II c.ash 53% 800 City la new . 99 10 eh Lehigh Val 61 500 do gas . 95 300 eh Phil & Erie 600 do munl 2dß 99 200 eh do I:da 5000 Sda Nav la' 'B2 85% 100 eh do OD 300DU1093f 580 eh Horne° &Pine 88 2000 Pa It Ist milt Be Eng 2co eh gestonv's Itb3D 29 MB= OF STOON.B IN NEW YORK. - relegnillgu) miner cr.Airs. ENDOND ametittan sales sales Beading Sal:frondingot ' Wes New York CentraL..—. 9234 sales ...... Bales V. B. bid • Balm E. B. tat, Wee .—.. !Wee Erie.— 7 3 5" sales sales Hudson bid Wei Steady. Finance and Business.—Hay 12,1806. The Stock Market continues excesaively dall-an anomalous state of affairs considering the abundance and cheapness of money. There is no abatement in the demand for investment sands. but the speculative shares are neglected. The Coupon Sixes, 'Bl. sold at 109%; the Five-Twenties at 102%',and theTseven•Thirties at 102%@102%. Stale Fives advanced to 90; City Leans continue to look up, and will undoubtedly reach par: the new issues sold at 99, and the old at 95. The First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad advanced to he, and the Second Mortgage sold at 95%. The shares closed firm at 54%-an advance of E. Camden and Amboy Railroad advanced to 148. Le high Valley Railroad sold at 61; Little Schuylkill Rail media 87. and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at ICE 82%. canal stocks were very quiet bat steady at 546 for Lehigh Navigation; 24.% for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 27% for the Common stock; 53% for Dela ware Division; 62 for Wyoming Valley. and. 16 ihr Susquehanna Canal. In Bank shares the transactions were unimportant. Coal stocks and 011 atocks were equally dell and nominal. Passenger Railway shares, many of which have fallen; to A price far below their intrinsic value, are at Ira cting more attention than for some Mae past, and teiai 7th - g of prices is upward. Second and Third Streets has recently advanced es per share, and meat of the stock is withdrawn from the market. The Fouatli and Righthlitreets and Girard Avenue roads have been consolidated, and under the new arrangements single fare will convey a passenger over both roads,-a plan that will largely increase the revenue of the new or ganitation. Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets has within a month; advanced 114 per share. The Com pany has changed banes, and their receipts are new larger than ever; their rolling dock has been renowtd, and the track put in complete repair. Fifth and Sixth Street, Tenth and Eleventh, and Chestnut and Walt it Streets are doing a handsome business; but the Union Line is not doing what its friends anticipated. Spruce and Pine Streets will be able to divide regular divi dends; it sold at W. The large number of new houses now constructing in the Northwestern teethes of our city must largely increase the receipts of the Girard College and other roads running through that section. Beetonville sold at M-a decline. J a y owe. 800. quote C4OireamMen2sleuritlea, &r. to al felMwß 1113. VI. lr Melling. Selling. 0 2 109% Old 6.20 Bond. - --Mt % 102% New 0 . 111114.......................,-.IOIE leT•ii 640 Bond'. 1.866..----.........-.lft tfts; 10.40 8enda_................. r.. aSE 96,N6 102% .. J u ly 102 102% Certificates of Indebtedness.......... no loft Gold—at 14 0'c10ck................--....M5E 149, Messrs. Dailey= a Brother. No. 40 South Third Meet, nrs.ke the pt quotatioua of the - Met of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.; MtiOing. Selling, Americanift 129 Bilver-Quarters and htivea.........= % ms Comptund.lntenst Notes: , .. JanelB64- 11% 113 . 1 . Ju1y.1864.- 11 11% m . Aug. 1864.... 10% 10E $4 .. Oct. 1864... 9% 9,..v" " " 6% ing s! !!2day,1865... 6 6% SS " Ang.1866... 4.% SI .. Sept.lB6s- 4 , . 1 " Oct. 1865... 8% sE Smith. Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as Mown GoltL--.,.. ...-......---...... 128 11 S. 1881 Bonda.--.--.-----.109 he , U.S. 5-20, 1862..........-------.......-.101% 10 0 2 2 i " UM.— ..--.-... ---,lett 102% w 11365-- . .--........=-----102 lftE , 1 G. fl. 10.40 -.-. _ ......---- 96 66% 11. B. 7.806-let series-...---......—.--.-.ICCE 102 3 .. ild 5er1e5....4...-.--------102% 102% Sd series...:. . .---1= 102% V. S. Certificates of Inaiste - dn — Seis. - 2....-..100% wog Compounds. Dec.. 1864...........- .......-.....108%gt SATtrrtnAy,lfay 12.—The Flour market 18 not active, but with continued light receipts and stocks, and a steady home consumption demand holders are very firm in their demands. About 500 barrels were dis posed of at $lO 50,2)11 50 "0 barrel IbrNorthwestern extra Bunny, 4i2®13 for Penns. and Ohio do. do.—lncluding 100 barre a choice Ohio at $l3 75,fancy lots at $14Q16, and superfine and extras from 42 to $lO 25—according to quality. The stock of Rye Flour is reduced to a few hundred barrels and there is very little now to be had under Is. In Corn Meal nothing doing. There Is no change in Wheat and not much coming forward. Sales of 1,400 bushels Bar and good Penne. Red at 42 50@2 6513 bushel, 2,500 bushels Amber on private terms, and 700 bushels liifilwaukle do. at $2 30. White is scarce and ranges from r. so to $3. Rye Is' scarce and worth $1 10. There is a good demand for Corn at the advance recorded yesterday,and 7,000 bush els y ellow, mostly afloat, sold at 83 cents, and a small lot of white at 82 cents. Oats are one cent bushel higher and 8,000 bushels light Penna. sold at 64 cents. In Barley and Malt no sales. Whisky Is extremely quiet. Sales of 50 barrels Penna. at 225 and 50 barreAS Ohio at $2 27. B' BYAN, NI - NTH STREET,_ ABOVE —l a dies' and Gents' Hemstitched and Plain Hdlrfs„ best' Prench Woven Camels, bargains in Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' and Misses' Hoop Skirts of latest styles, Gents' Suspenders, Neckties, Undershirts and Drawers Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, &c., in large variety: Tooth Brushes, 5, 10,15 and 2.00.; large lot of Pocket Books, cheap. myl2-20 r - HOWARD'S , (X*. WAT CHAMERICAN COMPANY'S WATCHES, at HENRY HARPER'S 520 Arch street. ROGERS'S PLATED tsPOONS AYNDHAR FORKS.— HENRPER, myl2-1m 520 Arcs street. QILVXRWARE.— -,, , HENRY HAWK% myl2-lm 520 Arch street. lEF.AZZARD'S CFIxBRATED HAIR REGENER. ATOR. For sale by 0. S. HUBBELL, n3 yl2. B B,tuAte , Chestnut street, above Broad. CIAPITAI , -NEW BOOKs.—THE GIANT CITIES V OF BASHA_N and Syria's Holy Places. By Rev. F. L. Porter, A. M. Illustrated with colored plates. 1 vol., 12mo. LIFE OF BENJAMIN SELLI3IhIAN. M. D., LL D. By George P. Fisher, Professor in Yale College. 2 vols., crown Bvo, with fine portrait and other illustrations. " PATRIOTIC ELOQUENCE: being Selections from One Hundred Years of National Literature. Compiled for the use of Schools in Reading and Speaking; TEMPHRANCE: • %RECOLLECTIONS, LABORS, DEFEATS, TRIUMPHS. An autobiography. By Rev. Sobn llerarsla,D. D. • - FAITH WHITE'S LEMKE BOOK, 1620-je23--Pir. mouth, New England. 1 vol.. 12mo. For sale by JAMES S. GT,A.XTON. Successor to VT, S. & Martien, 606 Chestnut street. WIWE HEREWITH CALL attention to our magnificent assortmentotsurterior PIANOS. which we always have on head, and offer them at very reasonable prices to •purchaaera. Best or references and FULL GUARANTEE invariably THE UNION PIANO. MANUFACTURING CO.. aPN 1017 Walnut meet. Facts and Panties. COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Markets. Vatelleg. - : American., .Natches. . , . • AT REDUCED PRICES, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, And Fancy Goods. W. B. ELTONHEAD, JEWELER, • 1322 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE THE 11. S. MINT, will eel] any of his entire stock of Fine Watches,Jew elry and Silver Ware, Plated Ware and Fancy Goods at the present rate of gold which will bring some of the goods below the old prices. Call and examine the goods which are of the latest styles and of the best qtualky. W. B. ELTOI..EAD, lk:2 Chestnut street, ltd Opposite the 11. S. Mint. JUST RECEIVED, YABD-ARD-A-IL&IN-WIDE Velvet Clairpets, NSW DEBIGVE, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE. END AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS I J. F. B ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, PM STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES • NEW PIeXTEEM3 _ ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORM, 904 Chestuut Sts Eado-tairp NEW SPRING GOODS. The subeeribere are now retebring their Spring b Palladian of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, usapriatag all the best varieties of ISNEN AND COTTON SHEETING% PILLOW ARD BOLSTER. CASINOS, TABLE DAMAEOLEI AND DIAPERS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOTLFEN, CELLMBIER AND BATH TOWNLS, TOWELINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, MABS'LB QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, And every other article of Farntshlng Dry Doods re qtdred to commence house keeping oroupply the wants of a finally, Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street, nitMethea tu 26t rp 01114 " . THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street, NOW OPEN, ORNICADDIES, BERNAISTS, With a fall and handsome assortment of all kinds of Spring and Summer Dress Goods. 11.6 t DIOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS. A. EDT ALL *GEES THAT THE "LONDON HAIR COLOR UNG .RIIIEtTORER AND DRESE" "London" "Hair Color Restorer' "London" Is the moat "Hair Color Restorer' "London" - "Hair Color Restorer' "London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer' "London" . "Hair Color Restorer' "London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer' "London""Hair Color Restorer' "London" Ever Introduced' "Hair Color Restorer "London" . "Hair Color Restorer' "London" to the 'Hair Color Restorer' "London" ' "Hair Color Restorer' "London" American "Hair Color Restorer' "London" "Hair Color Restorer' "London" People "Hair Color Restorer' "London" "Hair Color Restorer' "London" For Restoring "Hair Color Restorer'! "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" Baldness. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRESERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Rest orer" "London" and from "Hair Color Restorer" "London" , "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Beauty, Palling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or preparation oefore or after its use an. plied by the band or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4. Sold at Dr. SWAYNE'S, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia, and at the leading Bruggints and Dealers in Toilet Articles. mh24-m,w,s rro DRUGGIST3A3II) STOREKREPERS.—We are itAprepared to furnish HAZZARD'S CELEBRATED REGENERA 10R. . - JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY dr. COWDEN, myl2.-e.tu,6o No. 23 North Sixth street. VAQH7S FOB SAT,R, • And to Hire at Federal Street myll•rp3t. Ferry, Camden. LADM' RUFF WABH LEATHICS RIDING AND TRAVELING GLOVES and GAUNTLETS.--Inst received from Paris, an assortment of best quality Riding and Traveling Gloves and Gauntlets, sizes No. 6 to 7, for sale by GEO. W. VOGEL, iny9.6trp* , 1016 Chestnut st. TORD.A.IPS CELEBRATED _TONIC ALE.—The el truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalida and others—has established a character for quality, of material and' purity of menu necture, which stands unrivaled. It is recommended physicisu3s of this and other _places as a superior tontc, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit.- To be hadotholesale and retall,of P. J. JORDAN, 220 rear street.. • 100 It SAL.—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers and others—A very superior lot ot Champagne Cider, by thebarrel or, dozen. P. JORDAN, nos-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut. _ HOURRICREPEBS, for Meaning silver and I.Bllverplated ware, &NEW POLISHING POWDER, the beat ever made. . EMIR & BROTHER, fen WA Chestnut street, below Fourth. GERMANTOWN REM:DEEM POR RENT. ma, —A large berme,: with all the modern contrail ences. exteradve grounds and plenty of shade; stabling for three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad Station. Will be rented either with or without the stable. Address Box 1 308 Philmis. P. O. rapkrptf WINDOW SHADES. In every Desirable Style and Oolor, for Town or Country. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Lace, linelin, and Nottingham, He in Beantifal Styles. For Slip Covers, lust Opened. I. E. IVALItAVELI, 719 Chestnut Streets ICE I ICE I ICE! ICE THOS. E. CAHILL, President JOKN GOODYEAR, Secretary. HENRY THOMAS, Supt., CREPE AtARETZ, LAWNS. WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SLIDES. Striped Furniture Ms, MASONIC. NALL, Incorporated [uses. COLD SPIZINGt. ICE AND COAL CO. - - =:u• • Da: a 0 u: : _ We arelnow prepared to furnish BEST QUALITY ICE in large or small quantities to Hotels,Stearaboats Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Offices, &c., dc, and a the LOWEST MARKET BATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Iltuatua, Bich mond and Germantown. Your custom and influence is respectfully solicited. You can rely on being for Waited with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE [Kr; ~ jr,l.ll*stvl y :4:4:bp1.1 DEPOTS. B. W. corner Twelfth and Willow Street& North Penna. B. B. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. line Street Wharf. See lidlL a•• 2m KNICKERBOCKER ICE Wholesale and Retell Dealers. Importers of Eastern Ice Having secured a full supply of the best quality of ICE, are prepared to furnish it the season, as usual. XPTLY, at the th l i Mi# MAR= HAES. Ho T teleaConfeciloners and Shipping supplied with. large or small quantities. Particular attention given to the delivery of Ice to Fatuities, Storer, Offices, &c. Itl served daily In West Philadelphia. Mantua, Itlchsnond,R "u nt o :tall parts of the city. Your order respectfully sol E. P. KERSUOW , A. RUNT. OFFICES AND DEPOTS; Nos, 118 and 120 North Broad Street, Willow Street Whaxf, Delaware Ave. apliatuthltu rDi Keep Coon Keep Cool ! BY ORDERING PODS ICE OP CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., WHOLlmsr.l4 AND RETAIL ICB pIIALERIS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FROMM ST. Families supplied satLsfacttmily and at reduced rates. Dealers and large consumers thrnlahed on reasonable terms. CHAS. B. CARPENTER, JOHN GLXNDENING, JOB. N. TRIIMAN,Jr., ap2S lm rpf Proprietors. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS' S 4 SOUTH THIRD STREET 6-20 1 s; 7-30's, 10-40's, 1.11. 5 5 5 , Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Elought and S4?ld. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. WM. PAINTER dr, CO., 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. aplBam So FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. . CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at . . FOUR PER CENT Per annum, will be issued in sums to snit depositors. NORTON McIidICELS.EL. Jr., mya-sp cashier. ■ N‘ :Y JAMES, ■ • ACCOUNTANT. " Dfout,ed and Confused Accounts Adjusted Sets of books opened—small sets kept by contract. State. meats and Balance Sheets prepared for Bankrupt 8./states. FRENCH AND EIPANISH"TRANSLATBID. apl9'Bma Room 84, No, 418 Chestnut street, TIMID EDITION. From Washingtop. WASHINGTON, May 12.—The President has approved the bill to incoporate the National Theological Institute, in. the Dis trict of Columbia, for the education , of per sons for the Christian ministry. There is to be no exclusion from the institute on ac count of theological belief. The bill is silent as to race or color. Ma'.-Gen. Hitchcock, Commissary Gene ral of Prisoners, has given notice that a suf ficient length of time having elapsed for the presentation of claims against the fund under theoharge of this ollice, moneys reco vered from the rebel authorities taken from 'United States soldiers while held as pri sons of war, no claims presented after this date will' be considered. A pro rata distri bution of the fund will be made on the claims now on file on satisfactory proof of the identity of the claimants, and the authenticity of the claim being presented. The Collector of Customs at New York. WASHINGTON, May 12th.—The Collector of Customs for New York is here to-day to file his bonds and make other preparations for entering upon the duties of his office next Monday. • New York Stock Market. Paw Toss. May 12tb.--Chleago and Bock - Island, 9434: Cmxtberland preferred, 4534; Michigan Southern, 1334; N.Y. Central, 92X; Reading, 107 X; Canton Com pany, 59X; Missouri 6's,- 74X: Erie, z3X; Westerrafnlon Telegraph Company. 6234 ; Carolinas, 84; Tennessee 6'B, 903; ; Treasury 7 840, 102 X: Ten-forties. 98; Five ;wen tlee, 102 X; 11. Coupon o's 10936: Gold, 15:8X. Markets. Bararrmoks. May 2.—Floor Is quiet, sales of Wester Superfine at $lO. Wbeat firm. Corn firm at 87@sec. for white and 811@a3e. for yellow. Oata firm at 157&68e. Provisions steady. Bulk BhouldenclitUe. Bacon 143i(4> 14340. Lard 23c. Sugars steady. Whisky firm, Western it 2 26%. CITY BITIOGIM;Nr., 110114:ii:6JA;d00)..111/ :go ill izlV-ii 4:4 Vff-Cr_}.l Meeting of the Committee of Arrange. meats. The Committee Vspresenting the several Military Divisions of the Commonwealth, appointed to assist the Governor In Inaugurating and conducting the cere monies of the flag reception in Independence Square, on the 4th of July next, met this afternoon, in the Se lect Council Chamber, Brevet Brigadier General Har . in the chair. A committee,e consisting of Gens. Collis, Naglee and, Selfridge, was appointed. to Invite Governor Curtin and Mayor .11c311chael to attend the sessions of the Committee. Gen. Joshua T. Owen. 01 Philadelphia, and Col. B. N. Henderson. of Carlisle, were appointed Secretaries. The roll was then called. The Committee consist% of the following gentlemen who were selected by Col. Harry White, under a reso lution Of the Legislature and approved by Governor • Curtin : First blvislon—General Heetpr Tyndale, of Phrhyls_l3. General J. W. Hofmann, Philada.: General C. H. T. Collis, Philada General Joshua T. Owens, Phila.; CoL Peter A. Lyle, Philada.;CoL Peter C. vilm.ver, Phila ; Col. W. McCandless. Philada.• Col. Chapman Biddle, Philada.; Col. E. R. Biles, Philada. Second Division—General John IL Brooke. Potts town; General W. W. H. Davis, Doylestown; General lit'Clennan Norristown: Colonel William C. Talley. Mesia. Third Division—General G. Pennypacker, ;West Chester; Col. E. Franklin, Lancaster. Fourth Division—Colonel John W. Schell, Yo.t- Major B. H. Bell, Gettysburg. Filth Division—General Thomas 3. Jordan, Harris:- burgh; Colonel G. W. Alexander, Beading; Major John Gond:mil. Harrisburg. Sixth Division—General James Nagle, Pottsville; General Charles Albright, Mauch Chung"' Seventh Division—General J. L. Selfridge, Bethle hem; Colonel William H. Armstrong, Banton. Eighth Division—General Cl. C. ICOnmicir, Milton; - General W. M. Wean, Lewisburg. Ninth Division--Ononel H. M. Hoyt, tWiLkesbarre; CoL W. H. Ent, Bloomsburg. Tenth Division—Col C. W. Tyler. Montrose; Capt. Joseph Atkins, Hawley P. O. _ Eleventh Division—Col. C. 4- Lyman, Dock Haven; Major Thomas Chamberlain. 'Manny. Twelfth Division—Col. 1. B. Knox, Clarion; Captain Warren Cowles, Smethport. GeneDivision—General H. Madill,TOurruida; g. Liberty, Tinge county. Fourteenth Division—General James Beaver, Belle- Mate; Colonel Thomas F. McCoy, .Lewigtown; Captain Brice X. Blair, Huntingdon. Fifteenth Diviaion—Colonel B. M. Henderson, Car - lisle; Colonel W. D. Dickson, Si, Thomas, iFranklin enmity. eastrentit Divisloolonel John P. 'Linton, Johns town; Colonel Sohn H. Filler. Bedibrd. - Seventeenth Division—Gen.Richard Coldter,Greens. burg; Col. T. F. Gallagher. New Alexandria, West moreland county: Capt. A. 8, Fuller. Uniontown. Eighteenth Divislon—Gen..l. 8. Healey, Pittsburgh; Oen. T. A Rowley:Pittsburgh; Gen.A. L. Pearson, Pittsburgh; Gen. 3. B. Switzer,. Pittsburgh; Col John P. Glass, Pittsburgh; Col. W. Sirwell, Kittanning; CoL D. S. Porter. Indiana. Nineteenth Division—General John S. Littel, Beaver, Chaplain B. Andley Browne. New Plal Colonel Adonizarn J. W lididdleslx, Idercer count. Twentieth Division-General J. L. Brown, Erie. General John Walker, Erie; General A. B. lineal mount, Franklin; Colonel EL S. Hidekooper, Mead ville. A communication announcing that a joint st sal Committee of City Councils of Philadelphia. had bees c agr e iredlo tt m e operatr ae w e ith a the i l ll commAttee. was are in the sessions. Governor Curtin and Mayor McMichael were then introduced by the Committee appointed to that pas , pmeand were ushered to seats. Governor Curtin then explained why the committee was appointed. In Mel, he said, the ..legialature di rected the Governor to procure a flag to be presented to each regiment. to be returned at the expiration of its term of service with suitable inscriptions of the doings of each organization. It was thought that the occasion of the return of these stan dards shoula be made a grand one, to he partici pated In by those who have followed the flags through many battles, the widows and orphans of those who have fallen. He also invited the officals of . the General Government, officers of other State Govern ruents, and General officers and others who have been distirguished during the war. He was glad that Philadelphia had been selected for this great ceremony. Her citizens had been eminently loyal, and the speaker felt sure that everything would be done to make this presentation memorable in the breast of all true Pennsylvanians and every citizen of the 'United States. Mayor McMichael then thanked the committee for the invitai ion to be present. He felt honored that the city of Philadelphia had been selected for this grand ceremony, and it would afford him the highest pleasure to give his co-ooeration to the committee. The CityOf uncils have apo• pointed a Committee to assist in the arrangements. and whatever measures are adopted, the citizens will cordially acquiesce in. Gen,White suggested that that eminent soldier from Pennvpvania. Major General Geo. G. Meade, should be selected to present the flags. . Col. W. W. H. Davis presented a sketch of a pro gransrav, for the ceremonies, which he asked to be re ferred to a sub-committee. 11. Sub committee. with Col. Davis as Chairman, wag appointed to prepare a programme for the presents _ - • The other members of the committee are Col. John P. Glare, Col. P.. M. Henderson, Col. P. C. Eltmaker and Gen. Hector Tyndall, Gen. S. T. Owen and Col. T. J. Jordan. The Committee on Programme retired. and the General Coinmittee took a recess. AWNINGS, VERANDAHS AND FLAGS; WM. F. SCHIEBLE; 49 SOUTH THIRD STEM% PHILADBLPHIA. MANUFACTURER OF AWNINGS AND VEELA.NI3A.II S: Awnings Proofed and Warranted not • to. Mildew. FLAGS OF ALL SIZES ON HAND AND ZIADD TO ORDER, Stencil Cutting and Canvas Printing. Rags, Tents Wagon Covers, nuadeto order. agdwarotel FURNITURE In every etyle, In Rosewood and Walnut, either . 1 Ached or Oiled, a 6 GEO. J. HEICIKELS'I Thirteenth and Chestnut Stinsts, :Formerly of ea and all Chestnut atielllS; api.9-th ea to 3sti E J. L. CAPEN, PHRENOLOGIST. - successor to Fowler. Wells & Co.; siv - S1 written and verbal, descriptions of character ' - with Charts, daily at LaPtqnsW,roTani )To. 15 B. TB= gitinott 3!00 O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers