BECCW:D-.:F4.DITIQN:. BY TELEGRAPH. INDIAN ATROCITIES IN ARIZONA. Fort Doodwin Captured and Destroyed. The Garrison of 124 Men Massacred FROM SAN FRANCISCO. New Gold Discoveries. ELECTIONS IN CALIFORNIA. Frightful Massacre by Indians in Arizona. Sax F.usarcusco, May 6.—A special mes senger arrived yesterdaY at Los Angelos, bringing a despatch from the commander of For,. Grant to Gen. Mason, announcing that Fort Goodwin, Arizona, had been taken by 2,000 Indians and the: garrison consisting of 124 men massacred with one exception, and the fort burned. The man who escaped was outhunting-at the time, and witnessed the commotion from a distance. He saw the fort burning and heard the firing of guns during the fight, which lasted nearly an hour. It is supposed :Oat the Indians gained admission to the fort under the pre text of entering into a treaty of peace, which Gen. Mason had instructed the commander of the fort to make. `, SAN FRANCISCO, May B.—A letter dated Markin:4k, Wells, Arizona, April 18th, states that Bevet Major Jas. F. Millar, Captain of Company B,l4thlnfantry,and Acting Assis tant Surgeon Tappan, 11. S. Army, was fired upon by the Apaches at Cotton Wood Springs, March 22d, and the former killed and the latter badly wounded. From San Francisco. Sew FRANCISCO, May B.—The roads in the interior are now passable, and large quantities of freight are being forwarded. Wheat is firm With a fair demand. Flour is in moderate request and steady. A despatch received yesterday from New Westminister, reports that new gold dig gings, paying $9 per ton, have been struck on Clemen's creek, near the Big Bend mines. Hundreds of boats are going up the Columbia river laden with miners and provisions. It is rumored that the United States soldiers at Fort Cedville have deser ted, and gone to the mines, taking their arms with them. The charter election in Virginia city, Nevada, resulted in the success of the Union ticket. The charter election at Stockton also resulted in the success of the Union ticket. Pirosidence Election. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 9.—Thomas A. Doyle, Independent candidate, was to-day elected Mayor of this city by a majority of 0 19. The City Council was elected chiefly n local issues, without referencet o political nations. American Anti-Slavery Society. [From To•day's N. Y. Timf.s.l A business meeting of this Society was held in Dr. Cheever's church, yesterday morning, Wendell Phillips, Esq., presiding. An address was delivered by Mr. C. Pepper. of Norfolk, Va., on the Freedmen's Bureau, after which the resolutions offered yester. day were taken np. Several amendments were offered and voted down, and the reso lutions were then adopted. The Nominating Committee submitted a list of officers for the ensuing year, which are almost the same as last year, and headed by the name of Wen dell Phillips as President and Chairman of the Executive Committee. Some routine business was transacted, and the Society then adjourned. An Indian Treaty. WAsEnterroN, May 10. The President has proclaimed the treaty recently nego tiated with the Bois Forte band of Chippewa Indians by which they cede to the United States all the lands heretofore claimed by them, and more especially that portion of their territory at and near Lake Vermilion, as a reservation. The Government, in con sideration of this important cession, will give them land elsewhere, and provide for their domestic comfort. Connecticut Senator. NEW HAVEN, May 9.—At the Republican caucus to-night, informal ballots were taken for Senatorial candidates. The first ballot stood, L. S. Foster,6s; Gov. Buckingham 55; Gen. Ferry, 24. The last ballot stood, Foster, 65; Buckingham 1; Ferry 79. Gen. Orris S. Ferry was then unanimously nomi nated. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE,. May 10.—The bark Anna, from Bremen Mr Baltimore, passed in the Capes yesterday. Price of Gold In New York. [By the American Telegraph cO.l /flaw YOBS, May 10th.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 128(4)i 111.45 10.45 1291 12.00 M., 11.00 129 i I 12.15 P.M, 11.15 129; 112.30 11.80 1291 I VITT BULLETIN. WEST RHILADELPECIA..-- This morning broke with a warm sultry atmosphere, with scarcely wind enougn -- to stir the leaves on the trees, giving promise of a lazy day. Only the biros were active, robins, wrens and orioles whistline away, evidently with 4 1 , T0 care between their wings." The air was really alive with song—vocal with melo dy. and full of fragrance from the lilac, now in its fullest perfection. We paused several minutes this morning, in admiration before the fine mansion of W. W. Eeen,.Esg.,Chestnut above Thirty-sixth street once before noticed and one of the most desirableto abide in through all West Philadelphia. There is certainly no such collection of evergreens, such a variety, or so finely grown, to be found anywhere in the country. One day we shall step in and enumerate the kinds for the benefit of your "merchant prince" subscribers, who flock to such airy localities for summer residences. One object was remarkable for its beauty—the grand Ithodociendron 211a.zinturra, perfectly ablaze with its tufts of crimsom dowers, now softening into a warm, rich rose, under the influence of the outside at mosphere. It is worth a walk to see it. The plant, howevtr, is not an open ground specimen—laurel although it be—but must have been transferred to the front of the portico from the conservatory behind. To leave this pretty spot, and enter the Station House, is a kind. of "dropping down' we are beginning • be accustomed to. Mr. Edward Gallagher. was held to bail for "threat ening and abusing." So memo& record led to inquiry? We Sound that= inoffensive colored man, a white washer—applying for work, after having seen the owner of the building. ; and not interfering in any way with "Mister" Gallagher, or his partner, was. "ran at with a hatchet," and driven! from the ground, atter several attempts to strike the applicant. Such minims should be made examples of; and the defendant ought to have been held to Court for an"assault wito 0 intent to kill." Henry Twaddell got into a fight. was arres ted for "assault and battery," but had sense - enourtt to tettle, and ao was not sent to Court. "Henry Al gea-fs, too fond of running away from his' "parents," an., was sent to the House of Refuge: At the Almshouse there were 22 admissions-11 males, 1 females—"pretty pairs?" . They were lovely in'their ves, and in their deaths they ought not tribe divided," deaths—l; epilepsy, "Insane Department" - 1; 'phtlll- a, in "Xen's Medical." Three ladles left for the 10We : part of the city. perhare(i . ): while 5 scampered, as all "scamps" ought to do:. They' will be= sent 'back frotn "Hoye in the course of the Week. Thecensus, to-day... was 3,02e-leat year,?4 , ll; Increase, 485. yesterday, 467; an advance of 18. There was a fine concert to the insane, given in their Department, yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Herr, or rather,'Professor 1.. Engelke, a description of which. with the program:came willgive tomorrow. The performers were the "Teutonia Saengerbund." HURRYING trP THE STREET CLEANING.— Thti Street Sweeping 'Machines are at work to -day, in the Fifteenth Ward. We ,understand that it is the in tention of Messrs. Hill dt Smith,. the Contractors. to run. these machines day and' night hereafter—at light in the business sections of the city, and in day time in thet other .portions- of their district. The hostility among the old contractors, and their especial friends. Including McGinley, et al., will probably be increased , consequenceis of-this movement. The scrapers are now as far north as Lehigh avenue, on the Delaware tront - of the district, The remainder , .01 the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth Wards will, it Is expected, be relieved of their past acclimate Lion of dirt In'a - few more days. These, with the small rtion of the northwest section, will finish the heavy work of the whole city. When we recollect that the northern section of the city embraces as much paved surface as the whole populated part o° the city of New York, where 3499190 per anturn is paid for the work of el- arsing. while we pay 117,000 for the Northern Ids blot, and sloooo for the Southern District, or a total of $92,000 for the whole city , we can realize the extent of the job before the Philadelphia contractors. The taking no of ashes is not yet thoroughly systematized. It must be borne in mind that the whole fall and winter accumulation of ashes were thrown on the hands of the Contractor at once. Every householder naturally desires his to be taken forth with, and this feeling has naturally created disafec lion. The contractors promise that in another week orderthis department will also be in good working , and the carts will make their weekly rounds on the days ;fixed. Both contractors are now actively engaged going over their districts, so that we may rea:. sonably expect to have the ancient reputation of oar city for cleanliness speedily restored. The work can ' not be pushed forward too rapidly and we trust that i no more obstacles may be thrown n the way of the purification of the city , either through captious or selfish motives. WALKED INTO A TEAP.--Eight men were before Alderman Clouds, last evening, up_on the charge of assault and battery. It seems thaton TaesdaY night a passenger railway car was attacked at Germantown road and Oxford streets. The conductor was assaulted and stones even thrown at the car, by which it was much damaged. One of the alleged assailants was ar rested, and at the bearing he offered to prove, by par ties who were with him, that he bad nothing to do with the affair. He was allowed to get his witnesses, and when they were all assembled, they were identified by the conductor and driver as the parties who had at tacked the car. All hands were then held to ball to answer the charge of assault and battery. YACHTING.—The Delaware Yacht Club have fitted tip their new and splendid club-house, at Federal street ferry, Camden. Captain Frazee the Superintendent of the Camden Ferry. has kindly shown every opportunity to the members to aid them it making the Delaware Yacht Club the finest this side of New York. The first grand regatta of the club, free to all.yachts, will take place June Ist, and will be a splendid affair. The subscription price has been placed at the very low figure of $5 per annum, and•the roll of members will be a large one. Gentlemen who are interested in this fine aquatic pursuit. are cordially invited to visit the club house at all times. ROBBED HER EnPLOYER.—SaIIie Tobin, a young girl about 16 years of age, who had been living at serrice at a house on Eighth street, was before Ald. Swift, yesterday, upon the charge of larceny. She desired to enter upon another course of life, and a young woman named Annie Hansbury told her that if ehe. bad some good clothes she would get her a place. Sallie. it is alleged, then helpea herself to a jockey hat, three dress bodies, some under clothing and a valuable gold ring. She was committed to answer, and Annie Htmsbury was sent below as an accomplice. THE SCHUYLKILL NAVY.—On Saturday afternoon next at four o'clock there will be a grand turn out and review of the several boat clubs coin prising the Schuylkill navy. The river. between Fair mount and the Girard avenue bridge, will, no doubt. present an exceedingly gay appearance. The police boats, under command of Lten L. Lugar, will also be out, in order to prevent any interference by other crafts with the movements of the barges. Mayor Me lo lame], It Is understood, will witness the review from one of the police boats. A COSTLY NAP.—A discharged soldier went into a house on Beath street, near Noble last night, and while there fell asleep. When he awoke his pocket-book, containing $ll9, was missing. Eight mi amen who were in the house at the time were ar rested on suspicion of having committed the robbery. Neither pocket-book nor money-was found. The prison ers were sent below by Alderman Toland. FlRE.—This morning about half-past one o'clock. a small brick cementer shop, on Wood street. below Seventeenth, was destroyed by fire. It belonged to Thomas Rodgers. The lo,a was about VW, A small stable adjoining made a narrow escape. Three or four horses, which were in the stable, were taken out safely. JEWISH Fos.= Hors.—ln our notice yesterday, of the Jewish Foster Home, we fell into an error as regarded the Treasurer's report. Instead of the whole income for the year being WS, there were donations and interest from Investments, daring the year, which fully equaled the expenditure. ATTEMPTED BunotanY.—About 1 o'clock this morning an attempt was made to enter a tailor shop on Eighth street. above Willow. The front win dow was bored through. but the burglars were fright ened off before they had gained an entrance. TILL TAPPING.—WiIIiam Johnson • and George Buckley, a couple of Baltimore youths, were arrested yesterday for robbing the money drawer of an establishment at Thirty-first and Gray's Ferry road. A ld. Lutz sent them below. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.—Jas . A. Freeman, Auctioneer, sold yesterday, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following proper ties— Twenty-six building lots, Burlington road and Oak street. Florence,N. J. 20 by 125 feet. each 51 00 Three tracts of land in Tinicum township, Bucks county, Pa. (357.4 acres), each 5 00 'lwo brick houses, Cherry street. Frankford, lot 40 by Do feet 1.42500 Lot. Foulkrod street Frankford, 20 by 104% ft. 97 50 Three-story brick dwelling, 222 North Thir teenth street, lot 17% by 1123' feet ... 7,150 00 House and lot, 469 North Ninth street 2,000 00 Lot, Twenty-seventh street, above Master, 18 feet 3 inches by 100 feet... ... ... .... ... 150 00 Building lot, Front street below Vine, 17 by 42 feet 1,200-00 Dwelling.= North Fifteanth street, lot 15 feet 8 inches by 65 feet,...- ^,300 00 Three lots, Race street,below Twentieth, 7.ofeet front extending through to Spring street: The western lot sold fo- 4 450 00 The middle " " " 4.100 0 The eastern " " " 3 100 00 Sold at private sale since last report: Hotel and Factory, 217 Race street, 2:1 by 114 feets o 3 00 Lot, Broad street, below Tinge, 110 by 400 feet, ;2 50 per foot. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething palias, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, In children, b Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory. Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTID:W."— Mailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ra, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery, etc. t3NOWDkN & BROTHER. MrfetjtVMtVr,lfif—rrNAll DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA =TY. SNOWDEN & BROTS outh HER,Impe th rt streeters, 23 Eigh. 7 8-10's wASTED, DeHaven dc Brother, Bonth Third Street. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven dc Brother, 40 South Third street. Com:mum) interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. PURE FRUIT SYRUPS—For soda water• also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO No. 509 North street. — EXCELSIOR ROCK SPRING," SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—The water of this Spring is highly recommended by the most eminent physicians, and is believed to be superior to any of the other waters of Saratoga. Forsale by the leading druggists. - 129 129,, 129 k 129 CHOLERA—C. C. T.—"Needles' Compound Camphor Troches"—compact, safe and agreeable. Attack and subdue Choleraic Symptoms. A reliable Pocket Remedy at hand for emergencies. Prompt to control ithese disturbances that lead to Diarrhoea, Cholera Mortins, Cramps, Colic, Flatulence, de. Ex elusive maker, C. H. 'Seedies t Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Shouid be In in every pocket now. When these energetic and effective little Troches are well known, they will become popular and indispensable through summer month% A CLERGYMAN (REV. J. MentTERLY), writing from Halifax, N. 8, says, "Having suffered several years with throat affection, to whien clergy men are especially subject. and having used various rem edies.l have plea: are in giving my testimony as to the relief I have had in the discharge of my Sabbath labors from the use of "Brown'a, Bronchial l'reches." They have been a great comfort. Others to whom I have recommended teem have used them With ad• vantage." For Coughs and Colds the Troches are equally efficacious. CEDAR CAMPHOR stifles all insects that breathe through their skins. Excellent defence against CLOTHES 'MOTHS, Sold by druggists everywhere. HARMS & CHAPMAN, Boston. Card from James Dorsey. To the Editor of the Bventug Bu'tettn:—ln your issue of last evening appeared an editorial making reflec tions upon the subject of &Complimentary Testimonial tendered me by a large number of personal friends and many influential citizens, as a slight token of their appreciation Of my services in arresting the fiend in human form, Anton Probst, It is butjust to myself to say that I had no hand in this testimonial, and at first declined to accept the compliment, but was so urgently pressed that I finally consented. I trust that you will see that you did me very...great injustice in your columns; and award me the use of them In endeavor ing to place my character in its correct light. • . Very respectfully. • JAMES DORSEY. We publish the abOve card, although it does not in arty way affect the position assumed by us in the mat. Or. We suppress a portion Of Mr. Darsey's card, as It involves a charge against a brother office verynearly akin to perjury, and we do the author of the card a kindness in not giving .Publicity to a very 111-consi dered assertion. THE DAILY EVENING, BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY - 10, 1866. Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the ratted States. . , A meeting of Comn3anderY No. 1 o f this Omer. State of New York, was held at the Bancroft House, on the evening of the 2d inst.' Brevet Major-Gen. M. T. Mahon, Junior Vice-Commander, was in the chair. The meeting was for the purpose of electing officers for .the ensuing year, and a large number of ex-officers were present. as • well as many of high rank in the Army and Navy, among whom were Vice-Admiral Farragut, Major-Gen. Pleasonton, Capts. Worden and Pennock, of the Navy; Col. Patten, of the Army; Gene. Van Allen and Aspinwall, the Army, Navy and Marines being wellrepresented. Letters, preaenting their excuses for non-attendance, r were read from Major-General Webb, U. S. A:. who was confined to his room,and other com panions of the order. * After the usual business was transacted, Capt. Church, Commander Ransom and Lient.-Col. De Peyster were appointed a Committee to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The Committee re ported the following nominations: For Commander, Vice-Admiral D. G. Farragut, U. S. N.; for Senior Vice-Commander, Maj. Gen. H. E.Davies ' Jr.; for Junior Vioe-Com mender, Brevet Major-Gen. M. T. McMa hon ; for P. Recorder, Brevet Lieut.-Col. A. Slipper ; for Correspondent, Major-Gen. 'Alfred Pleasonton, U. S. A.; for Treasurer, Capt. W. C Church; for Chancellor,' Brig.- Gen. James H. Van Allen; for Council, Brevet Brig.-Gen. C. G. Halpin% Captain Daniel Ammen,U.S. N.; Brevet Lieut.-Col. J. F. Kent, U. S. A.; Capt. S. S. Worden, U. S. N.; Brevet-Col. Horatio C. King, all of whom were, upon ballot, declared duly elected. The name of Admiral Farragut was received with great applause. In ac cepting the position tendered him, the Ad miral spoke as follows: "GENTLEMEN: I am grateful for the An pliment and honor you have conferred upon me, and accept the office:of Comman der of this order with pleasure, although with some misgivings as to the manner in which the duties imposed upon me will be performed. I have always been unwilling ,to accept any position the duties of which I ;could not satisfactorily perform. My time is much occupied and even if I am not able to attend all the meetings of the order, I shall still do my best to further its inter est. But as you have given me two able Lieutenants to make good any shortcom inp of mine, I trust that I shall not disap point your just expectations. If I do, the remedy . is in your hands, and I presume you will hasten to apply it." His closing remarks were received with renewed applause. On the same evening the following gentleman were elected com papions of the order of the first class: Major General Gordon Granger, Brigadier Gen eral E. H. Stoughton, Colonel C. B. Stoughton, Captain George W. Dresser, late 4th 'United - States Artillery, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Milhan. U. S. A., Brevet Lieutenant Colonel R. C. Perry, and Lieutenant Colonel A. A. C. Williams. Quite a number of names were proposed as candidates for admission, which will be acted upon at the next regular meeting in June.—N. Y. Tribune. DISTRICT Cotrax—Sudge Stroud.—Ezra R. Conklin vs. Mary Ann Craft, Administratrix of Henry M. Heiser, deceased, An action on a book account. On QUARTER Skssioks—Judge Allisott—The whole morning was occupied with the trial of s party charged with the larceny of four cows. The case turns noon upon the loentity of the hides;and in order to settle a dispute in regard to these, they were brought to court. Judge Allison declined to allow them to be broughtinto the court room, but permitted the jury to go into the square and examine them. The case Is still on trial. OF` STOCKS. rum! 15801:113 es ban '62 Ices 8200 do 102 804 0 do '65 102% 600 Penna 58 Ist 8.535 2DO do 8831 4 0 Allegh Co 5a reg 0 84.90 do scrip '0 4:20 Citz 68 new 99 4600 do mnn'l 99 700 Sat Nov 6a 'B2 64 3000 Po 11 2d mgt as 95 OXO IC Po R 6s 90 sh Ocean 011 b 5 8 800 ah Jersey Well 81-100 1011 h 2delz &ISt 60 PRICES OP STOCKS IN NEW YORK. TaegraPh.) STEWS CLASS. SZOOND mum American sales Beading 1321,limed .....5363-100 sales ...... sales New York CentraL...— 92n sales ...... Bales U. S. 88'81.. bid ...... sales U. B. le, bid ...... Wee sales sales Hodcoallver--.—..10 9 Y4 bid .—.. sales y •Finance and Business... Nay 10,1866. The apathy which has prevailed at the Stock Board for some time past still continues, but prices fluctuate comparatively little. The bette r class of investment Bonds were as firm as ever, but the speculative shares generally wore heavy. 10314 was bid for the Coupon Sixes, '81; 162,ti for the Five-Twentle4 102 for the Seven Thirties, and 95N for the Ten-Forties. State Fives were firm at BSX, and the War Loan at 10134 City Leans were higher, the new issues selling at 99 Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 343;(4)3134—the former a decline of %; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 61—a decline of !..i; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 33.%i-110 change, and Little Schuylkill Railroad at 355‘©364 —the latter an advance of 125 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 5511 for Mine Hill Railroad; Ertli for Norristown Railroad; 14234 for 'Elmira Railroad Preferred; 28 for the Common stock; 38 for North Pennsylvania Railroad. and 30Si for CAtawessa Railroad Preferred. Canal stocks were very quiet, closing at frei,Q34U for Lehigh NaVigation; 81U for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 27,?,i' for the Common stock; 1333 i. for Delaware Division, and 62 for Wyoming Valley. Bank shares were without change. Passenger Rail way shares were more sought after. Second and Third Streets advanced to 80, and Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streets so 2232(4)223i. 68 was bid for West Phila delphia; 51 for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; 51 for Chestnut and Walnut Streets; 38 for Spruce and Pine Streets, and 30 for Green and Coates Streets. Jay Cooke & CO. quote GOvernment, Securities, &o to-day, as follows: Miring. Selling. 17.13. 6's, 1881.—...........................106M 109 M Old 640 80nd5.... 101 M 102 M New " 18647—....-- ...... —.NM DAM 52/4 Bonds, DA. ........... ........... ........... ICSM 10-40 Bonds ........ 05,1' 96M 7 940 Anga5t.—............................102 10234 " Jane...—. ..... -----........-102 • 102 4 41 July_ .........102 702 M certfficates7l'indebtedness.-100 100.44 Gold—at 12 o'clock.-- ." ...9 129,M Messrs. DeHaven ex Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotatloLs of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M',. :Buying. Selling. American G01d... . .-. ...12.8M 129 Silver—Quarters an d ri .. lves:" " —122 124 Compound Interest Notts: June 1864.... 11% - 11% " Ju1y.1864... 11% //31; 61 " Aug. 1864.... 10% 10 3'q 16 " Oet. 18.. 9% 9% " Dec.lBM. 13% 8,11,' l! " May,186.5... 6% i 63, ' " Aug. 1865... 4% 4% " " 5ept.1865... 4% • •4% " Oct. 1865... 3% 3% Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers. 16 South Third street', quote at 11 o'clock as iollows: Gold. 129 U.S. 1881 Bonds 109 1093 11,8. 5-20, 1862 .101 ,% 102%, 1864 101% 16256 1865 .101% 102% 95% 96 ._••• —162 102 , 102 lOr _um „.1' U. B. 1040 Sag 06 11. B. 7-8013-Ist series — . .-102 102.1 i II fid series 102 1023-4 " 8d series 102 1021 13. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 100 010034 Compounds. Dec.. 1864 ' 108.11'0 The following is the statement of the Little Bchnyh kill coal trade for 1868, to Saturday, May 5 : • Co's Mines. Railroad. Tons Cwt. Tons Cwt. 49.615 05 91,743 01 -.39,383 18 • 80,557 01 From Dec. 1,1865 Same time Mat year Increase. East Mahal:toy Railroad Same time last year Increase • Totalincresoe on railroads—. THURSDAY. May 10.-,There is very little Cloverseed coming in and - btit little wanted. Sales of 170 bushels Prline at f 5 25@5 25. Prices of Timothy are entirely nominal. There is no falling off in the denumd for Plaxeeed audit is . taken on arrival by the crushers at Law, Cotton liquiet with - s - small Sales of Middling at .85 COURTS. COMMERCIAL: sash Lehigh Nv 54! 59 sh do 31% 30 ati Penns it 54% 33 eh 64){ 3o 313 Lit do tle Sell re WS :23 sb. do 33 ICO do WM 3 all sh Norrislown P. 5.434 8 811 do 55 100 eh Read A 810 53% 08h 12mila - A 28 166 h r.pb igh Val 61 100 811 PhLlast Erie 21.31 100 sh N Y and viAdle Coal Fields .10,231 07 11,180 00 Philadelphia Markets. There Is very little QUerchron Bark and ire con tinue to quote No. lat $29 ton. .. -- TheMOtir Market continuesyery firm at the late ad vance and there Is a steady inquiry for the supply of the home consumers. Sales of 1,000 barrels--chlefly extra frmlly at $lO 50®1150, bar , el for; Northwestern and $.1®12 50 for Penna. and Ohio—including some Lancaster county at $ll 50, fancy at W®l3 50,' super fine at gs and extra at Is 50 to ;10. Bye Flour is higher and 100 barrels sold at 1.5 75©6. In Corn Meal there Ls nothing doing. There is no change in Wheat and not much doing, Sales of 1.500 bushels fair and good Red at $2 55@)2 65 ai bushel and 3,500 bushels Spring at ta 20. White ranges from ft 70 to 95. Rye is scarceniales of Benne. at $t 05®108. Corn is in good demand at yesterday's figures, and 8,000 bushels yellow. afloat, at 81 cents. In Oats no change; 8.060 bushels PerinaZand Delaware at 68ig,64 cents, .1n Barley anti Malt no sales. Whisky—The demand hi limited. Bales of Penna. at 225 and Ohio at $2 kr. • 1.4.1:4 so Al ft D-04 OA IFM)7VZ . TW'77SIMTVOT.Tr'ITff'n'M mar &se bfarine.Butidirs on 2hird Rom , • ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Saran. Jones. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to 'Win M. Baird dr. Co. Bohr Sarah dc llary,.Morris, 1 day from Little Creek, Del. with corn to Jos E Palmer. Behr Mary & Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Lelpsic, Del. with corn to Jos E Palmer. Behr lode, - Bacon, 1 day from Bridgeton. NJ. with corn to Jos E Palmer. Behr Cavanach, McGratle, 3 days from New York, with bones to Baugh & Sons. Bohr A Hammond, Paine, 4 days from Beaton, with mdse to Jas Ponder, toCr°WeliAC3°s. ChHudson, from Boston. Behr Sophie Ann Smith , from Braden. Schr Edgewater. Fisher, from Boston. Schr S Castner. Robinson, from Boston. Behr Jas Allderdice, Jackaway, from Boston. Behr J H Allen, Beaman, from Boston. Behr R Peterson, English, from Boston. • Behr H A Rogers, Frambes, from Boston. Behr John Stack ham, Babcock. from Boston. Far Jas B Hewitt, Rose, from Boston. Par J W Vanneman, Sharp-. Dorn Portsmouth. Fehr Harriet Newell, Gould, from New York. Fehr Laura SlVatson, Wells, from New York. Behr 8 E Dunn, Fenton, from Salem. Fehr Controller, Given, front Wilmington. Schr B T Wines, Hulse, from Providence. Behr. Lottie Mote Endicott, from Providence. Fehr Mindoro. Higgins. front Provilence. Schr White Foam, Howes, from P videuce. Fehr Nellie D: Stndams, from Nan cket. Rehr C W Locke, Huntley, from Neponset. Behr W-H Rowe. Harris, from Greenport. Bohr Albatross. Jordan, from Pedrlcktown. Behr S & 31 D Scull, Steelman, from Salem. Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price. trom Salem. Schr J B Allen, Case, from Nantucket. Schr 0 F Hawley. Clark, from Greenport. • Fehr Sea Breeze, Coombs, from Jersey City. Fehr Lizzie Raymond, Lord. from Hartford. Selir Sarah Breen. Buck, from St Marys, Ga. Behr Florence. Bradley, from Chester. CLEARED THIS DAY. Bark Lizzie Morrow, Frazer. Bremen, Workman&Co. t chr Freeman, Howe, Boston, B RothermeL Bahr J B Allen Case. Greenport, do Bohr Thos Borden. Wrightington, Fall River, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr J B Austin, Davis, Charlestown, Oaldwell,Gordon & Co. . Schr Providence. Travers, Washington, J T Justus. Fehr Omega. Veasey, Baltimore, Bacon, Collins & Co. Schr A Gibbon, Beauchamp. Baltimore, do il:KIllOBANDA. Steamer Delaware. Thompson, hence for Liverpool, was spoken 2 Inst. lat 43 , lon 5519. Steamer Sa l xon, Matth 2o ews, cleared at Boston yes terday for this port. Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes,hence at Havana sth St inst. Steamer Alexandria, Hetrick, hence at Richmond Bth 111Bt. Ship Julia, Crosby, entered out at Newcastle 25th ult. for this port. Bark Janet O'Brien, hence at Halifax 4th inst. Bark W A Singleton, Guest, for this port 20th inst. remained at Leghorn 25th ult. Brig E H Fitter. Leary. hence at Aspinwall 28th ult. Brig Slrene, Bermanus, from Rotterdam for this pert, off Dungeness 25th nit. Echr May. Murray, hence at St John, NB. tat inst. via Bermuda.' Schr Sea Foam, Gnptill, cleared at Portland yest:r.- day for this port. Schrs E D Fogg, Baker, and J H Moore, Nickerson, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr W F Garrison, Corson, hence at Marblehead 6th inst. Schr Revenue, Gandy, hence at Fall Rivet Bth inst. Schr Hannah Blackman, Gandy, sailed from Fall River Bth Inst. far this port. schr Wind, Brown, from Trenton, NJ. at Providence Bth inst. Bohm' Surf. Abbott. for TreatonißJ: Fanny Fern. - Saunders, and Wave Crest, Davis, for this port, sailed from Providence 6th lust Behr Cerro Gordo, Cobb, hence for Annisguam, at Holmes' Hole 7th Lust and sailed again next day. To iLantsgsts,—.Notice Is hereby given that the Buoys in the Kennebec River. above Bath, Me. have been replaced for the summer season. ICE I ICE I ICE! ICE THOS. B. CA HILL. Presldent. JOHN GOODYRAR, Sectetary. HENRY THOMAS, Supt., COLT) SIPTirIN-45/. ICE AND COAL CO. DR A TaTIVI IN AND SHIPPERS OF ICE and CC/AL. We ttrOrtow prepared to thrnlsh BEST QUALITY ICE In large or small quantities to Hotels,Steamboata Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Offices, dcr.., etc., and a the LOWEST M. BEET BATES. ICE served DAILY In all paved limits of the con solidated City, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Rich. mond and Germantown.. Your custom and Influence is respectfully solicited. Yon can rely on being Itir• nished with a PITItE article and PROMPTLY, Send your order to OFFICE S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streeta. North Penna. P.. R. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf. Schuylkill. ap9•Zm ipl KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY. Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Importers of Eastern Ice Having secured a faU supply of the best quality of ICE, are prepared to furnish it throughout the season, as nsnal, PROMPTLY , ' at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. Hotels, !Confectioners and Shipping supplied with large or small quantities. Particular attention given to the delivery of Ice to Fatallies, Stores, Offices, &c. ICE served daily in West Philadelphia. Mantra, Richmond, Vega and all parts of the city. Your order respectfully solicited. f-P. KERSHOW, A, HUNT; OFFICES AND DEPOTS; Nos, 118 and 120 North Broad Street, Willow Street Wharf, Delaware . Ave. apl7stuthtm rpi Keep Cool! Keep Cool !! BY ORDERING YOUR. ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE DEALEIRS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN ST. Families supplied satisfactorily and at reduced rates. Dealers and large consumers furnished op reasonable terms. .CHAS. S. CARPENTER, JOHN GLENDENING, JOS. H. TRUM A 11, Jr., aP2B rPi Proprietor% . JOHN C. ARRISON, Nov. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Would Invite the attention of Gentlemen to hia IMPROVED PATTERN SIIIRT, plade blhapAin the heat manner, arid - WARRANTED TO GIVE B.A.TIBBACTION, • ' TO A COMPLETE STOOL OP Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 1311itable Mrtbe Beason - ard-am rod ~.127,018 13 -.122,137 11 ... 4,681 92 ...16.067 02 bnnFOR RENT—The desirable Dwelling House, 1024 WALNUT street, with three story back ings. Rent, $l,BOO. Possession August ist. An• ply at 606 W.alant litreet. my 9,w,fonet* In=Ponied 11884. No. 435 WALNIrr STIMET. DEPOTS, WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. In every Desirable Style and Oolor, for Town or Oonnta7. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Lace, Muslin, and Nottingham, Ne in Beautiful Styles. Striped Furniture Twills, For Slip Covers, Just Opened, I. E. WAIMAV,EIi, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Streetb FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at FOUR PER CENT per annum, will MORTONM m cM s t I o C sn IE dLp. oJsrit,ors. mys-5p Cashier. WM. PAINTER a; CO., FANEKEts; 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. strae-zn DREXEL & C0.,- BANKERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET 154•20 9 89 7730 9 5, 10-40's, I€3l's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Eitattglit and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. 1866. `PIING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmorals, DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goode, A Pull Line of Prints, AT THE LOWEST MAI:MET THE "EXCELSIOR" HAMS • (Selected from the best Corn-Fed Hogs,) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J.. H. MICHENER & CO. 6ENVRAT. PROVISION DEALKR's And Curers of the Celebrated 6 'EX CELISICVEL" sugar Cu - red H ams TONGUES AND BEEF, Nos. - 142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. None genuine unless branded "I. IL EL CO., EXCELSIOR." Tne ,instty celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are s ci e l ge l sj, y e 3131 Co., l a Lrll e Sr e t i g a O . f t lel t i t Cl e o n riS flavor; fres from the unpleasant taste of salt, _and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. fens.tu,thamrp ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCS, Tailors, Itespecthally Invite the public to a handsome assort went of Spiing Goods at their new Store, 915 Chestnut Street. apstti,th,a2mi J. rieXPEN, • ranivoLoarer. Successor to Fowler, Waif% & CO., giveS ;" ' ; `if written and verbal descriptions of Character A k , with Cbarts, daily at r"./ long inow,samrpj ISro 25 &TENTH Street,. BOSTON BISCIIIT.—Bond's Boston Buttei and milt( Biscuit, landingtrl2m. steamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. B. BIISS.-s• & CO.. Agente:for Boud.loB South Delaware avenue. • Om MESSRS. THOMAS SONS WILL SELL, AT IE3 the EXCHANGE. on TUESDAY. the 15th of May. at 12. o'clock, a handsome HOUSE, and also a LOT adjoining the same, on the south side of PENN SQUARE, in good condition. For particulars and terms, see their advertisement. The sale is made to close an Estate, and the property is well a orthy of the attention of any professional man or Other person, de siring a beautifni, commOdions and central resi dence. Mylo 4tl • THIRD EDITION. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. MOVEMENTS OF MR. SEWARD. PROPOSED THIRTY-YEAR LOAN. The Constitational Amendment. Colorado Veto Expected. From Washington. [Special Dwpatch to the Bulletinjf WASHINGTON, May 10. —The statement that Secretary Seward had gone to New York, is untrue. He is at the State Depart partment to-day. In anticipation of the passage of the new thirty year five per cent. loan, Jay Cooke to-day received an order from New York for two hundred thousand dollars, from a private investor. The Senate Commerce Committee to-day reported favorably upon the nomination of Mr. Smythe, the, New York Collector. - The House will probably strike out the third section of the Constitutional Amend ment. The vote on it will be very close. The President has completed his veto'of the Colorado bill. A British Vessel 'Used by alleged Benham. NEW YORE, May 10.—Capt. Meßltme, of the British schooner Wentworth, from Windsor to this port, reports that on the 2d inst. his vessel was seized off Grand Menan by a party of sixty men, under the corn mynd of Col. Kelly, who , said they were They scuttled the fishy craft they were in and after keeping possession of the Went worth about four hours landed at a place called Brady's Mistake. They acted in a very orderly manner, doing no damage either to the vessel or crew. After they left Capt. Mcßlune resumed command and pro ceeded on his voyage. Explosion of a Stkeil—Loss of Life. BOSTON, May 10.—In the iron foundry of Davies ct, Farnum, at Waltham, yesterday , afternoon, a shell which had been purchased for old iron, exploded, instantly killing Wm. H. Howard, and two boys named Ca sey and Flynn; also severely wouncimg Mr. Bean, the foreman of the foundry, and Mr. McFarland, a workman. Mr. Howard was formerly a captain in the 35th Massa chusetts Regiment, and was a brave and good officer. The V. IS- Iron• Clad Miruitonomah. BOSTON, May 10.—The U. S. iron-clad Miantonomah, in company with the U. S. steamer Augusta, from New York for Hali fax, passed .Highland Light, Cape Cod, at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. secretary Seward. • WAEIHTNGTON, May • 10th.—The telegram from Harrisburg, stating that Secretary Seward passed through that city yesterday for New York, is incorrect. The Secretary was in Washington yesterday, and is to-day at the Department as usual. Election at Ogdensburg, N. Y. OGDENSBURG, N.Y., May 10.—The charter election held in this placeyesterday resulted in the choice of the whole Republican ticket by 140 majority. D. W. Brown is elected Mayor. math Comgress—First seine. WASFELNGTOI , 7. May 10,1866. SMCATE.— The Mouse blli to authorize the Vice Ad miral of the Navy to appoint a Secretary, with the rank and pay of a lieutenant. was passed. A resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for information as to the intention of the Government with regard t. the Government works at Harper'S Ferry. was adopted. The UM to authorize the coinage of five cent, pieces was passed. On the expiration of the Office A pproneation bill was n OUSE. - Immediately at journal the House resumed ConstituVor al Amendment, struction Committee. Mr. Randall (Pa) addressed the House in opposi tion to the measure. He wished that the colored- race in the Southern states were allowed to oc:npythe same position as they did in his own State: but he was not willing that the general government should inter fere with the matter in Pennsylvania; neither was he willing that it should interfere with it in the South. The injustice and animus of the third section had been so Mo• onghly exposed by gentlemen on the Republican aide that he deemed ironnecessary to say anything about it. further than to express his belief that the intention was to prevent the possibility of any Southern State voting for the amendment as a whole. The scheme was one of procrastination and delay, looking to the exclusion of the Southern States till af ter the next Presidential election. The -President's plan. on the contrary. was plain, and simply_ just and effectual : and, as he believed, acceptable to thepeople No , th and South. The issue between the President and Congrers'was made up and the appeal mast be made to the people. He believed that nothing could avert the speedy pos session of the legislative branch of the Government by the conservative men of the country under the lead of Andrew John Son. Mr. Strouse (Pa,) followed on the same side. He de clared that the Constitution was never intended to be plastered and patched. and that Congress should be exceedingly cautious about tamperio g with It. • Many Republican members being gathered in groups thronghout the hall, end paying no attention to the gentleman who had the fluor, • Mr Le Blond (Ohio made a poir t of order that it was not in order for members of this "harmonious peer" to hold caucus meetings during the session of the House. 'The Speaker good humeredly sustained the point.of order: The groups separated and retired to the cloak room, and Mr. Strouse proceeded with his remarks. Mr. • Banks (Mass.) was the next speaker' He re garded this as the most important question that could be presented to Congress or the country. He believed that the reorganization or the governments in the In surgent States could only be safely made by effecting a change in the basis of political society. ' He did not believe in theoretical censtitutionality, or statutory rrovistona. or in anything that ieft the basis of political socirty in the southern States un touched. and left the ens- =es of the country in a con dition to renew the war. Therefore no -proposi tion met his entire approval whi^h did not effect a radical change in the basis of political so ciety in these States: but he did net expect the House to adopt his opinions, nor would he insist on any theories of his own. He bad no doubt that, the Government of the United States had f 11 authority to extend the elective franchise to the Colored, people of the South, but he did not think it bad the power. The public opinion of the country was such at this moment 113 to make it impossible. He therefore thought it. wise ou the part of the Committee on Re-construction to waive that matter in reference to public opinion. Markets. NEW Yonw, Maylo.—Cottsn is quiet at 34c.(' - 495 for middlings . ' Flour has advanced 10c_ ®l5 for elate; sales of 11100 bbls. at $7 ssfaio 13- for State: $9 09e413.7S for Ohio: $790®10 20 for Western; 310 75p1Ee75 for .soutiaerrs and $9 10@13 90 for Cansdlan. Wbrat and corn quiet with small sales.' Beef steady. Pork firm: sales of 2.500 bbls. at $5O 75@so s 7) for mess. Lard steady at 19e.@2*r. , . Whisky steady. lvmw YORK, May 10.—.',.:tocks are stronger. C dcaczo and Bock Island. 9.5.36; Cumberland preferred, 43: Illi nois Central, 12.1‘4; do. bonds. 103,1: - Michigan Sontb ern, 7836; New York Central,923i'; Reading.lo736; Erie, 7374; Carolinas, 8:1?4: Tennessee 6's, 9014: Louisiana 6's, 97; One , Year Certificates, 1003.1 t Tressnry 7 9-10's. 111236; Five-Twenties, Im3i; Cocoon s's, 10916% Gold, 120L4'. Sales at Philadel SALES A.E'PER f5OOO 1:17,8 6209 '62 c 10r231, icoo II S Treas 7 MO Notes June 1923 i, 3000 Pa R Ist mgt 6s 1013 i 1174.11 Penna Os 89 1000 City 6s new 99 1000 Camd& AmnOy m lg s f ' 80043 700olebigh Ss 'B4 8734 SECOND BOARD, • SBCOO City 5s .61d 95 100 sh Catawissa pf 630.30.;4 700 Lehigh Cs 8734 100 51%, do 30%. - 143 sh Penns ER _ ssa: 200 sh do 610' 30):; 50 sh do Yds 54..;.; 200 sh d o O 3034. 100 eh Reading R 533, - . 100 1311 d s3O 39X; 100 sh do - 2ds 533.4 16 Sh 13th 15th St R - 224' 100 sh -do b3O 53,1 - 100 sh Susa Can b6O 1631 26 sh Norristown R• 55 200 sh N Y Middle 634 35 sh Mechanics Bk 2041 3.00 mornlrg hoar the Post taken up. - ter the reading of the the consideration of the reported by the Recon- Ida Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. no oh Jersey Well . 81-1 25 nil Peoria R :54 100 sh 13th ct.lsth St 4430 =41 . - 10 sh do blO 22 3 ,, ICO sh Bead R • s3O 100 sh do 30 5341' 100 sti do" s3Own 53,16; . 6 sh Bock Monnt s 5 50 100 sh Phil •Erle 1130 33 .34
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers