SECOND EDITION. BY ' TELEGRAPH. SPEOIE GOING ABROAD. Millions- Shipped To-Day., . , TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI. The Roxbury CoOperhead Suit. For Europe—Nearly_ $6,000,000 Specie NEw Tons, May 19.—The steamer City of Paris and Napoleon 111, sailed early this Morning taking out nearly $6 000 in simiti.' The steamships Ciermania, New York and' Pennsylvania also sailed to-day far The total shipment of specie to•daY amounted t6f5,873,000. Ifersuwii In itississippi. thacinistamt,May 19.—The Gazettes Mesa- Idde cxorreepondence of the 18th says theta ,tornado; and ,hail storm- visited Clark minty, Mississippi, laid week, np stating trees, demolishing . dwelling hotuses and barns and entirely destroying the mops. 'Twenty-six soldiers of the regular army bave been committed '-to to the penitentiary kr desertion and insuhordination. Their tends of confinement varY from U months to 15 years. Not 6o Nneh. llosTort, May 19.—1 n the snit of John M. Way in the Supreme Court for $20,000 dam ages, regulted in a verdict giving him $lOO. The grou n d fox' the suit was that he had been compelled to raise a -flag and make a loyal speech, by some of his neighbors who believed him to be disloyal. An Indian Treaty. IVASEaNGTON, May 19th.—The Governor of Idaho has concluded a treaty with the (Mabee Shoshones. One hundred and fifty chiefs, headmen and women made the council, representing eight hundred or a thousand Indians, which was held in the heart of the hostilelndian country. By this treaty he says the Onghee War has been ex tinguished and all the lands, rich in mine rals, known as the Oughee mines, are ceded to the United States. The Railroad Accident at ClarkarMe, CLAItEBVILLE, Tarm, May 18.—The acci dent by which a train on the railroad near here fell through a bridge nearly one hun dred feet high,is stated to have occurred to a wood train with a heavy engine. The west span of the bridge became a total wreak. Six whites and thirteen negroes on the care were precipitated into the water. But one negro was ,killed. Smith Erwin, the engin eer, was badly bruised; also Geo. Aka's, brakeman. Tue fireman was not hurt. J. C. Davis, the conductor, was bruised about the head. Five or, six negroia were more or leas bruised, and the rest were uninjured. The acpident is attributed to the rottenness of the timbers of the bridge. The Baptist Home Missionary aooiesy. Ronan, May 19th.—The American Bap tist Home Missionary Society in conven tion last night adopted resolutions instruct ing the executive board of the society to continuelbeir work amongst the freedmen with every facility in their rower, and to give such religious instruction to colored preachers as might be deemed consistent with discretion. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: - President, J. M. White, of Cleveland, Ohio. Vice Presidents, Hon. Wm. MePher son' of St. Louis, and Rev. Wm. Rockwell, of Philadelphia. Treasurer, Ebenezer Cauldwell, of New York. Auditors, Wm. Phelpseof New York, and Albert P. Cape well, or Brooklyn. Corresponding Secre tary, Rev. Dr. Backus. Recording Secre tary, Rev. Dr. Hiscox, Managers; D. M. Wilson, of Newark, N. J.; Rev; J. B. Thomas, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Rev. Howard Osgood, Rev. Samuel Vernon and Rev. Edward Lothrop, all of New York city. Bailing of the Pennsylvania. NEW YORK, May 19.—The iron screw steamship Pennsylvania, of the National Line, sailed today for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown (Cork Harbor) with a fall com plement of cabin, and a number of steerage passengers. Among them I find several from your city, forwarded here by W. A. Hamill, the Philadelphia Agent of this Company. The elegant new steamship Denmark will be the succeeding vessel on this line, and sails on Saturday next, the 26th inst. Sailing of the Santiago de Cuba Nrw YORK, May 19.—The side-wheel steamship Santiago de Cnba, of the Opposi tion Line, sailed to-day for Greytown, car rying passengers through to San Francisco. Among her list of Passengers are Mr. Henry Zimmerman, James Kenny and wife, and a number in the 3d cabin, from Philadelphia, forwarded here by.W. , A. I:famill, Agent for this Company in your city. _Price of Gold if Mew Torn. [By pie American Telegraph 00.1 Birw Tons, May 19th.--Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 1080 A. M:, 130 i 11.45 1301. 1045 , 130 k 12.00 M., • 13 0 ILOO-- 130 k 12.15 P.M. 1304- 11.15 ., 1306. I 12.30 130} 11.30 130/r@i Markets. Monism, May 18.—Sales of e‘tton to.ilay 200 bales at 41@500. ReCelpts for the week 2,274 bales 'against 3,045 bales last week. Exports for the week 8,616 bales; block in p0rt.41,782 bales; unsold 27.000 bale% ' Death of Bishop Burgess.l Within the last few years there has been a remarkable fatality among the Bishops of the Episcopal Church in this country, and we are againcalled upon to record the death -of one of the, nuMber, whose loss will be most severely The Right Reverend George Burgess,D. D.; Bishop of.. Maine. died while retur ning from the West Indies, whither he had been for his ~ health, im paired by long labors. .Bishop Burgess was born in Providence R. 1., on October 31, 1809.', He was educated at Brown Univer- BUY; - where he graduatectin 1826, and was afterwards a tutor in `that:.-institution. Subseqnently he visited Europpendstudied in the Universities of Itonn i t- Berlin and Gottingen. After completing his theolegi esl studies, he accepted the rectorship. of chiliit Church, Hartford,where he remained till he was elected Bishop of the Diocese of Maine. He was consecrated October 31st, 1847, and at the same time assumed the zeotorshiP (IA church at.Gardlaer. Phis whole Epinopate, Bishop Burgess has 'exercised a powerful influence in 'the nOll/39 ofliishofis and upon the cherell'at large. Quiet, grave, and dignified in man ner, with a clear pidgraent and unbending tdelity to every principle that he espoused, lie lipproached more nearly to the lamented Bishop Potter' of this Diocese, than any of #MBel who have survived him: He had hosts of friends in this eity,who will mourn his death 1113 a. personal as ,well as a public CITY BULLETIIis WEST PHILADELEHIA.—This morning is clear and , crisp, eastward, but, still with heavy, threatening banks of clouds in the west and northwest, portending more rain. The storm which ,has just passed was much more severe in the interior. The western part of Franklin county, last Satu rday, suffered under the dispensation of a severe hail storm, which lasted over two hours, doing much" damage. It was pre ceded and followed by continuous high winds. On Ttiesday last Oliambersbttrg, and its vicinity, was also vbilted with a heavy white frost, and vegetation, generally, is further behind in Franklin than it is here. iChambersburg, our inforinant said - to us, is being very much improved. A number of new buildings, some five stories in Ik:tight, have been erected, and the town will have pined in beauty from the late presence of the'rebed. hordes.; At the Police station, two men, named Wm. Parker and'Win. Rowe, were held to bail for "malicious riniushiet" The mischief consists in running a potato wagon they were driving'into a valuable carriage,and break ing it. The workmen are fastening the rEdle on the sleepers on the Chestnut street railroad, and when we left them had nearly reached Thirty-seventh streeti ' At the Alms House business was at a very low figure, only eight were admitted while - eight were discharged, and two eloped. There were no deeht‘t Census, 2,987; last year,.2,532; increase 4.55, to 433 of the day previous. Tan SOLDIERS' CAMPAIGN Crarns.—The Twentieth Ward "Boys in Blue" organized on Thursday evening, by electing Colonel Gideon Clark, President; Dr. George P. Oliver and Captain Harry Robinson, Vice . Presidents; Lieutenant James C. Biggs, Secretary; Lieutenant John Fredericks, Corresponding Secretary,andCaptain H. E. Rulon, Treasurer. For delegates to the Convention, which meets on Monday evening next,they elected Lieut. Colonel W. M. Worrell, Capt. Thos. Ford, Lieut. Wm. C. Haines; Dr. George P. Oliver and Sergt. D. Worman. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. Ano ther meeting will be held on Thursday evening next, at 1109 Girard avenue. BOLD ATTRISET AT ROBEERY.—This morning Messrs. Ridgway (t Co., brokers on Third street, sent one of their employes, Kossuth Willetts, a lad, to the Union Bank to draw a check for $3,000. The money was drawn, and as the lad was passing down Third street near Church alley, his package was snatched by an old thief, known as Dutch Ahern, who immediately ran. The boy gave an alarm, when the thief dropped the money, but he was captured by Officer Sanders, of the . Sixth Ward. Ahern was locked up at the Central Station for a hearing. CHARGED WITH BIIEGLARY.—GOOMO Thomas, a colored man, was arrested last night at Sixth and Lombard streets, upon the charge of burglary. It is alleged that be was concerned in the robbery of a shoe store on South street near Ninth, about th• Ist of April, and at the hearing before Alderman Swift, this morning, two wit nesses testified that they saw Thomas with some of the stolen boots and ahowein his possession, soon after the burglary. The accused was committed, in default of $l,OOO bail, for trial. ANOTHER Rem.-The police of the Third District, made another raid last night upoa the disorderly characters who nightly con gregate about Washington Square, to the great annoyance of quiet, respectable citi zens. Seventeen low, degraded women were captured, and this. morning, after a hearing before Alderman Settler, were sent. to prison. The conduct of these street walkers has become outrageous, and scarcely anybody can walk by Was hington Square at night 'without being grossly in sulted. STOLEN MONEY RECOVERSD.—An ao count of the arrest of Charles Mathers for the larceny of about $3OO from the residence of his cousin, Henry Mathers, and then firing the house has already been published. The defendant at first denied all knowledge of the crime, but after being committed to prison admitted , his guilt and told where the money was. It had been buried on Turner's lane, back of Monument Cemetery, and was found there by Lieut. John Spear. BB inino Tin:Nos.—William Mothers and John W. Malony were before Alder man Devlin this morning upon the charge of malicious mischief. It is alleged that they went to a tavern at Front and Rich mond streets yesterday afternoon, and smashed the windows and other articles. They were held in $l,llOO bail to answer at Court. MORE STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.- A lot of silver spoons, marked "S. E. M.;" a silver castor, some boots and shoes and other articles, supposed to have been stolen by Benjamin Dickson,colored, were recov ered yesterday by the Second District police and are awaiting claimants. Dickson is in custody on the charge of having committed a burglary at Chester, Pa. VIOLATING AN OnnizrAtron.—Five men were arrested this morning for violating an ordinance of the city by selling fish from wagons about the Twelfth street market. They were fined by Ald. Jones. Does CAPITTRED.—Draing the past week 84 unmuzzled dogs were captured in the city. On account of the rain the dog detec tives only operated on two days. Nearly all of the curs were killed. FINALLY ExTINGITISHED.—The fire at the Vietoria Coal Oil Works was finally extin guished at a late hour last night, and there is no further danger of its breaking out again. A Goon ORDER.—Mayor McMichael this morning issued an order to the Lieutenants of Police, •to atop all ball playing in the streets. /30WER'S CORDLLL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, !pains and spasms, 'Want neat relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green: . • PPEILT CORN A BUNION PLASTEMS."— Milled for fifty canto.. Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRQN7JI Ink Standn, Farm. Card- Reeeiv sn . TeWel ell°leta L el'g t ar Orstma t' lrigrilimat, autportera, 23 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SIIND,REES "JEW .EVEDIRY Marrs. EURIWIRIN do zaarg :=,.lmpertera, 28 Routh MOth street. 8-10'e' wAirrmro, DeKaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. 6-20's wAnrman, DeHaven & Brother, to South Third street. Co3rrommint43ll3st notes wanted by He Haven clt Bro. PEXCELSIOII. BOOK• SPRING," SirwroctA. Sppaxos,M. Y.—The water •of this Spring is highly recommended by the-moat eminent physicians, and is believed to be anpdrior YA any of the other waters of • For sale by the leadiniaruggists. CEDAR CAMPHOR.— _. • Beet against Moms. Cheap ! Efficient! Fr ant! tour apothecary has it. HARRIS & CHABHAR, - Makers, Boston. T -- 111E - DAILY - EVfIiING--BUlailiflN PHILADELPHIA, SATlfftb Ptras Flarrr SrArPs—For soda water; also bottled tOr domestic wee. Hasa% GEIFFITEL & CO , No. 519 'North street,- ." : "MirlacantGTON POLITICS. , ;ft!! to be 'loped that An:Lark= . !Statesmen" wlll take a warmer interest In the welfare of 2,4440,.Wh0n they smell E. T. Smith it Co's. new EXTRACT OF -SWEET . OPOPONAX. Had Lord Byron lived to taste ita beauties he would have • r 611 __ ides ( ACC'S FLORAL GEM.' • , Nature could not produce. a choicer perfume. E. T. Smith & Co:, manufacturers ef . the Floral Perfumery, New York. Entered according to law, : • -•• C. C. T. 7- 1 10 DRUGGISTS.— • Oximmesszts will mail "Schedule ,of ;Woes for 'Compound Camphor Troches" to - our address., .As the tariff or rates is fixed and specified, in making up our orders, please remit by check. or draft, otherwise the amount for Cl. O.D. by /ttpress will bsiadded to I state this for mutual benefit. Baying time 139 eetree. Pendeece, delays &c ., to all concerned.. Bespectfully yours, C. H. Recur:es, • - Philadelphia. Ercinalye maker of the "Compound Camphor Troches," a taking and profitable aptclalty with oar trade. . ASTHMA—A spasmodic - affection of the Bronchial Tubes, which arc covered with a dry tena cious phlegm. "Atrown'e Bronchial - 2'roehes" will in some cases give immediate relief. , For Coughs, Colds. end Throat Diseases, the Troches have proved their efficacy. "An Old Lady Friend having tried many remedies for Asthma with no benefit, found great relief Lein the Troches."—Bsv. D. Lays's. Franldbrt, Ilk, DAVIS.—The Fortress Monroe . oor responilentef the R. Y. Herold writes: Jett. Davis, I am informed; on re aditig this morn ing the exclusive publication in the Herald of thei late indictment found against him, expressed great surprise at the brevity and comparative gdmplicity of the document. He evidently expected to find it a much More elaborate paper and embodying a great multiplicity of charges against him, including' not only the grave one of inciting and directing the rebellion, but the grave accusations of instigating the assassination of President Lincoln, conducting the Can ada raids, setting on foot the wholesale in oendiary schemes against Northern cities, authorizing and (=tro ll ing the piratical expeditions on the high seas, that played inch havoc with our maritime . commerce, counseling and abetting the inhumanities practised, upon our prisoners—in short as being the head and front and impersona tion of the rebellion, and all the battles and loss of life and waste of money, and suffer ings and miseries growing out of it. Seeing but the single count that is brought against him, I am sure gives him more abiding hope of a favorable result to himself in his coming trial. Each day only increases his anxiety for the speedy approach of the time of hie trial. SUICIDES IN INDI&NA. CO., PA.—An old gentleman, Darned Adam Cramer, a resi dent of Blacklick township, committed suicide last week by hanging himself with a piece of mill rope.. It appears that the deceased was the owner of a mill and the high water swept his dam away last spring. To relieve himself from all - trouble about the matter he committed suicide. On Friday, Mr. John Peddicord, a well to do farmer of Brush Valley, Indiana county, also committed suicide by hang ing himself. No cause is assigned for the rash act. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, ANOTHKEt. LOT OF TWO-YARD WIDE DELAINES, To take the =g el man 331 : 3:00E. PERKIN'S, o SOUTH NINTH STREET. 3 , 184 t ?pi SPECIAL ISSIKTING of the Stockholders Of the .111tItCIILKS BOCK OIL COMPANY w a ib b e held at the office cf th• Company, NO. 429 Walnut street, on TIIIIISDALT. May nth, 111641. as 4 P. 11., for the papers, of coadderlng a resolution to litithOflie a Mile and COOT 401111200 of the real estate of the Company and other Weiser's ofspeolal importanoe. iN ,7/40- M. HO AN, Secretary. SPLENDIDLY LIALMSTRATEDBOOES. imported and for sate at annexed prim. by C. J. PRICE. IMPOSTER OH Wctrs'e EcKiscf. mtc, No. 21 Loath Sixth street, above Chesiant PhllaclL ROBERTS' VIEWS Dv THE HOLY LAND. Choice original subscription copy. 126 beautiful lithographic lliustrations after wanders by David Roberta, XL A. 20partaablio. PM. London, 1642.6. - SHANSPIILRE'S WOB.Kei. Boydell's splendid Onion. Illustrated with 109 tine engravings on steel. lilegantcopy. 9 vols, iblio, fh/1 morocco extra. WO. London; 1802. BOYDELL'S SHANSPEARE GALLERY. Con taining IN lam and beautihal plates illustrative of Sbakspeare'a Playa. Folio, ftill Russia. Choice Capy. 199. London, 1803. HOWARD (FIitANICI—t3PIRIT OFSHAS-SPEABE. Containing 483 outline plates Illustrative of Shalni peare's Dramas, with extracts from each play. Large paper copy, India proofs. 5 yobs. 4t0., cloth, uncut (very scarce). 175. London, 1833. RAPHAIIL.—LES LOGES DV VATICAN. Gravaes par Madera aster. Avec texts par De-Reiffenberg. 82 large and beautiful line engravings. Atlas folio, half morocco. 150. Bruxelles, 1815. HOGARTH'S COMPLETE WORKS. Printed from the original plates, restored by .71‘4. HeattLß. A. With descriptions by S. Nichols. Choice early copy. Brilli ant impressions of the plates. Atlas OW°, half moroo. co. $9O. London. 1822. WALPOLE'S WORKS. Beet library edition. With portraits. Including his life, by Warburton, and last Journals, by Dr. Doran. 25 vols. Bvo., full calf extra, $lOO. Londo9-59. LE'S ROYAL AND n.IB4 NOBLE AUTHORS OP ENGLAND. ittc., with a list of their works. Enlarged and continued by Park. 150 fine portraits. original [lm pressions. Large paper. 5 vols. 4t0., half Russia. $65. London, 1866. SCOTLAND DELINEATED. By StanfieldAD. Ro. harts, Cattermole, Harding,Ac. With descriptions by Lawson, and 90 beautifully, tinted drawings on atone. 2 coin atlas folio. Proofs. 'Half morocco extra. $125. London. 1854. FIN DEN'S BEAUTIES OF MOORE. Containing 48 highly finished portraits of the principal female char acters in his Poems. With select letterpress. Choice India proofs. 2 vols. In 1, folio, half morocco. 125. London, 1845. Foreign Books imported to order weeklyby steamer. Priced Catalogues may be had gratis on application myl9,3t. STOLEN' FROM THE, STABLE OF THE subscriber, in Radnor Township, Delaware .nn ,Pennsylvania, during the night of the 11th May, 1566, a light gray HORSE about 16 hands high, 16 years old, scar on the neck andhead, caused by hay inghad the poll evil; also a Dearborn Wagon, painted red, iron axles, low wheels in front, together with a lot calla= and S houlders. A reward of $lB will be paid by the owner for the recovery of the Horse and Vire gon, with the contents. and the Lower Merlon tiociety tor the Detection and Prosecution of Home. Thieves and the Recovery of Stolen Horses will pays reward of Ise for the recovery Of the Horse, and $5O for the conviction of the thief, and $lO will be paid by the County Treasurer on such conviction, - Information may be lodged with G.L.DEHAVEN,at Malice Station, Fifth and Chestnut streets, "ELIZABETH LLOYD, Owner. 7. G. Hgaerazasont, Prea't Society. myl9 30 , FRENCH.—French tuition in exchange for Board and a small compensation, city orcountry,school or family, by a French gentleman recently from France. Address Mr. MIC.TABbON, care or Prof. P. Morland, 1713 Pine street. myl9.2t* 15 50F= FOR iE T r ) 0 1: 10 Allt ß G e tilll IBM" , Irteenth and Washington avenue. mll9-lu* 1?ODBTH OF JULY Is66.—FIREWORKS.—The subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up their STORE, No. 107 South WATER street, below Chestnut street, for a general FIREWORK DEPOT where they design keeping their usual extensive variety of Fire works small works, as usual, for dealers, and every description of colored fancy works, for private and public exhibitions, and are nowprepared to receive orders ior tale same, and furnish Works of first quality for exhibitions. Wise--Itirecrackers, Torpedoes., Cannon Crackers, Jostick, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Penny Rockets, Bengola Lights to be fired with a pistol, and new style Rockets, to be fired without a stick, and which are vet y convenient for use on board 'vessels at sea. • JOB. B. BOSSIER dt 105,19 108 South Delaware avenue. VITLEit, WEAVER Manufacturers MANLPA. AND TARRED CORDAGE, , Cords, Twines, No 28 North Water street, and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Phhei!elptla, 333 H. . coN.I.nP. awl, mom . WZAVER. 1p5131 . 7 7A.7003, Aocotrorerrr. Disputed and Confined Accounts Adjusted—Beta of books opened—emall seta kept. by contract. State• manta and Balance Sheets_ prepared for. Bankrniot l q ates. IVANDE4II ,IFIIENIDEL AND TEA/4E 5 / 4 ,31WD. apts.stsi ! Room 84, No. 41801:mania street. ria ± llll , BOILICIL EALIMB — The Manufacture=s nBn"factarersE STEAM d ot he rs using Steam is confidently called to this new Steani Generator, as combining essential adyautiseS in absolute safety from ezploe on. in cheapness of =Mr cost and cost of repairs in economy of fuel, incility of cleaning and transportation, dm., not paeactned by any other boiler now in' use. This boiler is , formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 Inches external diameter, and of an inch thick., These arelield together wronght-iron bolts, with caps at the , ends. Nearly one honored of these Boilers are now' in opperation, some of them in the beat establishments' in this city. For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr.. Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining th e S. Arsenal, Philadel• phia. apB-2mrpf THE LOVEIt'S SONG. •.' B :13. Y. K. W. -& B. Let the sailor stoic: WWII% And the eoldier sing of strife ; They havehewer 110611 the =ldea That/ hope to call my witt,, Who, from morn' to eye, is singing What Is dearer Ihr to me Than tbeseidler's song of battle. ' 01111 e sW:tar's of the sea. - ' With IA song that'Call unstudied, Like the song of singing birds; She hes made si7 heart (slave By the music of her words ; 7 or eke sings, ''When I am married /I shall be my Win of We E'er to be a worthy woman, dad s loving, constant wife." Oh ! the darling ! when we're married. • If she prove all that to be, I shall eavy not the soldier, Or thesailOr on the ma Neither tented fields nor oceans • • • Shall e'er tempt my feet to rosin prom the Wring wife SO constant, That will bless my happy home. It is not in lordly mansions ' _ . That ihspnrest joys - are known, - And thettneen of my affections, Whllemy hears shall be her throne, • - In our hone, however bumble, Will that sceptre only sway' " - • - Which shall make a leving husband • • She cut "honor and obey." - -• From drinking., chewing, smoldnr, Prom cards and'dice I'M free, But I'll ownl have a weakness, For a cup of tragrantTes. And to find the best and cheeped. I've wandered through the town, But I never could get suited- 'TIII I went to '•NVEirr It BROWN." DO 'IOII EaeOW WEST A 'BROWN T They meths proprietors of the new and elegant Tea Emporium }To, 509 Chestnut street. For • the very test Tea at mode. rate prices, this is the place to visit._ WEST & BROWN, 809 Chestnut St. inyl94t rp ICE ICE ! ICE! ICE ! ti:uNniwiaiaCt w THOS. E. CAHILL. President. JOHN mob - Yawl, Secretary. HENRY THOMAS, Saps, COLD sipitrNoi ICE AND COAL CO. DEALIMES m AND we are now premed to tendon MIST =Amer WS In large or mall quantities to Ilotelansamboala lee Cream Saloons, Sasnillin, =as, fros.,4c..and Ilia LOWJEIT MARKET RAT/S, ICR serced DAILY In annoyed anus Cr the con solidated City, w PliladeiphL, Mantas. Sisk. mond sad Ciersoantows. Your =tom and Whams is zeirecitaLly motioned. Ton can rely on betas tar iMsbed wit/ a PpalCarticks and7IIOIdPIELN. Mad rat War to =not st , ‘E•-•l6Vir‘f.,teAßl:aY'A'l.ll 111.W.aormer Twelfth and 1 1 1112 ow Ettree Mortn Penns.. .E. B. sat limake dm*. Volum." and Twit:W/41ft dm:ft Plas Street Wharf. =-• • 11:111. • Keep Cool! BY ORDEPING TOMB I OP CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO,, WHOLERALEI AND RETAIL ICE DIIALIIBIII, 717 WILLOW, .ABV. FRANIaaN BaiaWas nippllal asalebselarily and at mimed rates, 'ealers aad large oonannere fornlabed on reasonable Senna OHAS. S. thiIiZENTXP., JOHN OLKNONNING, JOS. M. TRUMAN, Prep Jr., sp2B TPi rfetars. - THE • "E X•C E S IOR" ndLIVIS (Selected from the beat Oorn-Ped Hogs,) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. IL IfiCHENER k CO. EIIMCRAL PROVISION MUM% And Curers of the Celebrated 46 E XCE.I.ASIORP 9 Sugar Cured Taams, • TONGUES AND BEEF, Nos.' 42 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. None genuine unless branded "3. H. H. itt 00., EXCEL :row Tnemczb a r s a c te "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured selves). expresaly for FATlTlPlJ e llir c a u ti a tifrlelt i lous flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of sal and are pronounced by eplama aireriorto ani nol i o . Mred I,or 1866.. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dreas Goode, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Eamon% DEALERS LE AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown rangy , Wool Goode, A Full Line of Print., AT THE LOWEST ALAREET RAMIE. spisam rp TABLE CLARET. 400 Dozen. FINE TABLE 'CLARET, Our own Lnportatlon and Bottling, For Side at Low Mica& - • SIMON COLTON& CLARKE, B. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT, ID AMON'S' l Babdris a AND nd Mala LEMONB— ga Lemo d BanCh, Layer and Bee 4 easns. lanra bark La Plata, and for sale by JOB. B. BOW lli 4 00.. 108 South DOswaro SIWITII36. MESSINA ORANGEB.-1,000 boxes Sweet MesEdaa 1.11 Oranges, in prime order, landing and for sale by J.B. WNW= ift 00.. 108 13, Delaware Avenue. '.••o4y,:_il - 0-16661.; *-.l4l)olV''..;' ,. ''''ilAka In every Desirable Of,Yle tug Oolorr, WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Idisei ifisslin s and Nottbigiuum, Ifs Striped Furniture For Slip Covers, Just °peed; I. E. WA RAVEN, 719 Chestnut Street& TIIST RECEIVED, YARD-AIWA-HAIM-WIWI Velvet Carpets, - NEW DMICIRS, J. F. & E. B. ORM, 904 Chestnut Street. OF 10:111 a 00AL, 3-4:; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 64 WBIT3, BID AND NANCY CANTON MATTINGS • J. ,& B OHNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSKLS. NO: STAIRS AIM BALI" WITH EXTRA BORDERER J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET Keep Cool r! 500 PIECES BIM PATTXRECS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, J. F. & E, Bo OMB, 904 Chestnut Sts rah -am rp FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OF TOKPOt3ITEI payable on S day.' notice, after is days, and bearing interest at FOUR PER OE= Pper annum, will be issued in nuns to snit depositors. MORTON - bf.c.MICHARL. Jr., myl-ap Cashier. WM. PAINTER & CO.. ILAPSICEIS, DO SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. soma Sp DREXEL & CO., BANKERS] 34 SOUTH THIRD STREIVII 730 9 5, 10-40's, 1.1 E; Si's" Certificates of Indebtadness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, nought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. 38A:13.E. - JEL'S - ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and:lmi assortment of Wige• Toupees, Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falli, Victoria' es, Fri= settee,, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. troh29•rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. • OPANIFIE 0L1V123.-100 Xege troth ish Olives; Pa but reoelved and 'for sale by J. 8 8 8 ÜBBllra SALT.-2.SOS sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND BALT also2oo sacks Fine Balt, afloat,and lox sale by WORKMAN di 00023 Wainnt. WIDOW swEs. WINDOW SHAM for Town or Clonnim is Beautita4 *BONIC BALI► THIRD EDITION. BY :TELEIGRAPH: SERIOUS ME AT FRAALIN. THE GRANT HOUSE DESTROYED SEVERAL LIVES LOST.. Fire at Franklin, Pa. Fluagnrari, PA., May 19.—The Grant 4ouse in this city was burned this morn ' rig. A lady jumped from a windoiv of the ;fourth story and has died of her injuries. Two servant girls are missing and it is feared they perished in the flames. • ' 1 The fire is supposed tohave beent,he Work of an incehdiary, for the purpose of phut dering the house. The loss amounted , to 'about $60,000, on which there is au bin trance of $31,000. Zvi' 4,1 t Congresa—rirst . . , • Wasiancwros Hay HOrsin.—The Speaker presented a message front tbe 'President, transmitting, In. Ihrther response to 'the Hotuteresolution of the 7th of May, reports fr' the P Se o c s r tm etyo G t e h n N yas te Secretary kf a me nd lenmeloye anod there Departments. and whether any have served in the rebel army, Lald on the table. • • The Speaker announced that order of the Rims% no business Should be in order to-dav, ereept debate on the President's annual menage, self In Oemmittets of the Whole. . _ Yr. Norris (N. Y.) addressed the House on the sulr ;eat on reconstruction. • It mighty/ell be. he thought, that thelbint Commit tee on Reconstruction, was only one of the several In struments essential in perfecting the series of acts in she great drama of everts rendered necessary to save the nation, and to restore it to a homogeneous concord —and it might' also be that these schemes were Severally indispensable to check the growth. of the poisonous shoots likely to spring from the remaining roots of the recently telled tree of treasonable pleat ing. Re laid down the following propositions and supported them by argument, First—The Inds ents connected with the revolt southern States had in no respect abridged the we i rsp Sta or thtese jurisdiction of the Government of the 'United Ercond—llsese incidents had changed the relations; of the revolting States toward the General. Govern meat and bad affected some of their rights Third—The relations thus changed and the rights thus affected can be restored to their status only by the legislative branch of the Government. Fourth, These relations and these rights should be restored ns speedily as the inte rev', of all parties con cerned will permit. To restore the Southern States to their normal condition. without an yrestrictlons, would be held to make se distinction between virtue and vice, would be contrary to precedent. repugnant to justice, and in epposition to the plain teachlags of the Bellmore platform; the repeated andwell•known sen timents of Use present Executive of the nation. Markets. 12tur YOBX, May 19—Cotton firm, at SS cents for middlings. Flour has declining 10 cents; wee of 4.500 barrels, at $7 19@.9 30 for State. $9 00013 75 for Ohio. . $7 loos M for Western, $lO 66@16 75 for Southern. and fa 55(612 SO for Canadian. Wheat ban declined l@l2 sales of MOW bushels, at. It for new Mtlwankle.and 92 75 for White Wisconsin. Corn firm; sales; unimportant. Reef steady. Pork firm; sales of 1200 batreht at $3025® 10 .173 g. Lard firm. Whisky dell. Stocks are dull. Chicago and Rock Island, 94: Cum berland preferred. 47g; Illlaeis Central, 1023 x; ditto bonds. 80g: :New York Central, :94g; Reading. WM: Hudson Elver, 'Canton Company. MU:- Virginia i's, 68g; Miss.nrl IrS; Erie, isg; .Western $1..g1 Louisiana 6's . 97: Treasury ,7 2.10'5, 10234; Five twenties. 101 X; Gold, 100, RanTruoss. May 19.—Flour is quiet the low grades are heavy. Wheatuiet; recelpta and sales. light. Corn dull; yellow Si g 2c. Oats steady. Provisions firm. Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Whisky firm; West. Tan Expmas PscirAffir OPERATIoN.— A swindler representing himself as the niest- Banger of Adams Express Company is said to be daily defrauding the wives of some of our bast merchants by means of the old ex press package operation. The course he. pursues is as followst—He presents himself at the residence of the merchant with an en velope purporting to contain money as per amount marked on the outside directions to him at his house. He asks for the gentle man, and if not at home inquires for the lady of the house, presents thepackage and demands freight and insurance .on the amount. The lady thinks it strange that the package should be addressed to the re sidence of her husband, and desires him to take it to the gentleman's place of busi ness. The swindler in the blandest manner declines, stating that he must de liver as directed. Consequently he then suggests that the lady open the package, which invariably is done; then she discovers a check for the amount marked on the out side, and an Adam's Express Company's freight receipt and letter from party signing themselves Corbit ct Co., Memphis, or some place. The lady observing a check for the amount, and the receipt of the well-known Adam's Etpress Company, at once thinks it all right, and pays him, only to discover when the husband comes home in the even ing she has been swindled out of seven or eight dollars. The scoundrel appears to single out the residences of our best mer chants to operate on, and it is to be hoped that husbands will caution their families not to receive bogus packages from bogus expressmert.—N. Y. _Herald. DEATH FROM THE STMG OF A Prsa.—Mr. John Myers, residing near New Oxford, Adams cou nty, Pa., died on Wednesday of last week from lock-jaw, produced by a wound from the sting of a fish. It appears that some four or five weeks previous MA M. bad purchased a lot of fish, and in hand ling them one of his fingers received a slight prick or wound from the fin of one of the fish.. Although painful at the time, he did not pay much attention to the wound,think ing it was a mere trifle, but in a few days afterwards the wound became very painful, his hand and arm swelling fearfullsr, caus ing him the most intense agony. Ile suf fered for several weeks in the greatest misery, when mortification set in and death came to his relief. •DEATH OF A CENTENARLM—A colored woman, called old Aunt Biddy Lundy, died near Macon, Ga., lately, one hundred and twelve years old. She had been in the same family for three generations. She was born in Virginia, and used to describe the march of Oornwallis through' that State. She never took a dose of medicine in her life,' but drank coffee regularly twice a day, when she could get it. She finally died of pneumonia. HoN. R.-A. HILL, -of Tishomingo, has been appointed United States Judge, and Duff Green United States Marshal forMis sisaippi. TIRES in the woods are reported in all sections of Pennsylvania, New jersey, New York, and New England, as is usual at this period of the year. ' , DO!iQIGHT LINE OF CARS: Oa and after Saturday, Kay 19th . , The 'ONION PASS E NGER RAILWAY COMPANY (Seventh and Ninth Streets,) WILL BUN A NIGHT LINE OR CARS ON THE FAIRISOUNT* and NAVY, .yARD BRANCH OR THEIR ROAD. GOING DOWN—WiII leaviDepot. First Trip at 11.0. Second Trip at 118, and • continue to run at intervals oil* minutes through the night, reaching Fifteenth and Wallace Streets - lo' minutes; and Seventh and Chestnut streets. lea minutes after the time of starting. • CONING VPe iflaVY yard, First Trip at 12.40. Second Trip at I, reaching Ni nth and Chestnut streets 221sninutes, and Ninth and Spring Garden 32 minutes after the time of starting. FARE, 10 CENTS. 'WM. H. KBALBLE, 64- - . BECIODPAItY. IT4AO NATHANS Auctioneer and Money Broker. N. 19 ..corner of 'Third and &proof.' streeta, only one sipare below the Exchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal Oißce, established for the last forty swirl% Money to loan in large or small amounts, at -the lowest rates on DiIIMOD da, Silver Plate, Watches, :Jewelry. Clothing, and goods of every description. Once hours from $ A. M. till 7T. M. . de2;34trp 2:30 OtCloak.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers