BEUOND;R:DITT.O,N; .irELEGRAPIit. TEE WAR IN-SOUTH AMERICA. BombWilient of Calla, by tie Spaniards The thtet Repaliell by the Forth The'Spanish Admiral Badly Wounded. The •Peruvian Loss ma BLOCKADE OF OMAtO RAISED Groat Rejoicing Among the Foramina , I Tile Rill? 111 *Mai Amerim. Nsw , May 21.—The steamer Arizona:: ats. az:died:Mini Aspinwall with $1.291,000 in gold.. - The Spanish fleet had bombarded . Mllao "but.weie ' repulsed, all the vessels-being more or less damaged. , Admiral Nunez , was badly wounded. Little damage was done to the city. Ten Peruvians were killed and - 20 wounded. The Spanish loss is =lip:wedto be heavy Thepernvian Secretary of War was killed. The U. S. steamer Vanderbilt and monitor Monadnock bad arrived at. Panama. liTzw. 'YORK, May 21. - =-- - The following de tails are furnished by the Panama Star and Herald extra of the 13th inst. The United States . Flag Ship Vanderbilt and. Monitor Monadnock arrived in the harbor of Panama on the evening of the 13th inst., having sailed from Callao on the' 3d. By these vessels we have news of the re-. snit of the bombardment of Callao. Oa the 2d inst at noon, the action commenced from the shore batteries, the fire being returned by the Berenguela, Villa de Madrid, and Blanca on the northern aide and the Nu.- xnancia, Resolucion and Almsa on' the south. The Villa de. Madrid and Beren gaela were so badly damaged early in the fight that they were obliged to withdraw to San Lorenzo and were afterwards followed by the llama=la and the rest of the fleet, all more or less dam aged... The Spanish Admiral - Nunez is said to have been badly wounded. Daring the engagement Senor Galvsz, the' Peruviai.t Secretary of - , War, was killed by the explosion of a battery. The fight lasted until 4 o'alookin the ai tern oon t hen it terminated by the with drawal of the Spanish fleet. Very little damage was done to Callao, only a few hundred dollars' worth of pro -perty being said to be destroyed, exclusive of what the batteries suffered. Ten Peruvians are reported- to have been killed and twenty wounded. Nothing reliable was heard of the low on the aide of the Spaniards, but it is supposed to have been very heavy. Owing to the short time•whioh elapsed be tween the termination of the engagement and the departure of the Vanderbilt, that vessel brings no further intelligence, nor was it known whether the Spaniards intended to renew the attack, but it is supposed they will not. The news of the defeat of the invaders was received with great enthusiasm by the Inhabitants of Panama. • - Advices from Valparaiso to April 17th report the blockade to have been raised and the Government to have brought into force the import and export duties, as they were previous to the blockade. The maikets were dull; purchasers re ined to pay over $l6 per hundred pounds for copper. Freights alone were active to England at £3 10s.@£3 155., and there was likely -to be a scarcity of vessels. Ex change 47. ~ General Mosquera, the new President of Colombia, had arrived at Bogota. There is no news of importance from Central America or the Isthmus. The rainy season had set in Among the treasure brought by, the Art zone is a half million dollars on Govern meat account, and not before reported. Fortress-Monroe. . . _ FORTRESS AlcoutoE, May l9.—ThiS stead:Kir Smyrna, the , second of those by which it is proposed-to inaugurate the direct tradOe tween Norfolk and Liverpool, is said to have' sailed from'the latter port, on' the 4th inst. Mariifeits ef 'her goods have already been received, and she is expected to arrive at Norfolk during the coming week. The steamer Ephesus, the first of the line of steamers, has been long expectiid, but has not as yet arrived. The schooner L. P. Smith, from New York, for Philadelphia, with timber, which was detained here by the weather,has sailed. The weather cleared off this morning. The...wind, however, is still easterly. Pries of Geld in New. York. EBY ate American TeletraPh 00.) prIPR YOP.S., May 21st.—Gold has been quoted to-day , as follows: 10.30 A.. M:, 1301 111.45 10.45, 1304 I 12.00 M. 130 s 11.00 130 i, 1 12.15 P.M. 130* 11.1.5" 130 i 1'12.45 1301 IdiSSISSIPPL—The Memphis Bulletin's correspondence in Central Mississippi says that the last two weeks have been wholly lost to planters in that section of the State: 'lncessant and excessive rains have kept the soil so wet that to work it would have been injurious, if'not impossible. The - grass has consequently'. taken so strong a hold. on snarly farms that there is but little proba bility of its being eradicated; and at the same time a. stand _of Cotton preserved. Cotton from old seed has died out amazingly, while that from new seems to have endured, the long spell of, unfavorable weather re ixiarkably well. 'All bdttom lands have been deluged and the 'crops almost, entirely ' destroyed. Planters have, generally gone to' great mpense in repairing aruirephinish big. their stock of plantation implements, and, augmenting their'supply: of mulei3,and hence a failure of crops Is inevitably.ank ; ruptcy. Comparatively' few could make another effort. bon OF A- SMALL WAR.—The Danish war coat Prussia about V 5,000,000. CITY`BtrL7.ETIx: MMMII WEST PHILAETZLPIIIA.— openuxust,liay orreipicins Is oome," ; ang Bishop Zegner, of Sweden; in ."Children orthe - Lcird's Supper," and' we add; past: The day stai o bserved in all the-Welds= churches with appropriate_ solemnities, the, most imposing Jo eye and: and ear being thoseof St. James's, (Cathelio), Thirty-eighth and , , Chestnut, hile "St. " `Agatha" dididt,in her limited. Power. the is a young church, for whose benefit _a, fair was recent)* held, by contributors Irom all theCatholic,churchas, at the Commissioners' 13 At the "Berean" (llePtist) the Rev. John Chambers (Presbyterian) officiated in the,. rnozning,the Rey. M.r. Cooper, together with Rev. iseacH.Cmithi, being abseptat the an,. nnal meeting of the Baptistaome Missieni!try . Society, now in session at Boston, Mass. At. the Baptist . Church, Thirty-sixth and Mar ket—the "l3ereim" stands above Fortieth— Rev. Samuel Brooks •performed service in the morning, and Rev. Mr. Crowell, Ken nett's Square, was ! we-were told, to act sim ilarly in the evening. The Rev. Stephen H.' Tyng . occupied the pulpit of the Church of the ,Sityiour, while Rev: W..Crittenden did - shriller service at . theWaltititatreet Presbyterian, taking the post made :temporarily - ,vacant hy the ' ab sence of Rev. J. G. Bittlerol, D., in like at tendance on the annual meeting of the Old and New filehoolTrestikterian. Churches, at St. Louie, Mo.,' before - reported. !The Insane DeOartikent of the Almshouse -7Philadelphia, Hospital for the Tiolane— was,favored by theipressmce of Rev. Franeie C. Pearson, assieited - by , several other eler gymen and the "choir.' We left while , the organist was perfoiniingthe voluntary, the Services being somewha t b ehind time. We noticed, in passing down the road, that Mr. Myers's fine Giant Rye was already waving in the wind. On the West Chester and Media railroad, some dozens of men were employed, as usual, for e work is always done on a Sun day on this road, who were clamoronsfor "a trate" to every one who passed them. Crossing the bridge, we turned over upon the new' edifice . : in progress at Chestnut street. We are beginning to be hopeful on -this subject. "A few more notices in the BULLETIN,' said a gentleman, who resides within half-pistol shot, "and the bridge will be finished P' ' - The workmen, we learned, are paid by the day, "rain or shine," and the stormy weather of last week led them to pay due attention to their health, consequently very little was apparently done, although the process of boring and drilling is necessarily a slow one. This morning they were pre paring to hoist additional materials— castings from a scow that arrived late on Saturday. The Police Station, this morning, pre sented no less than ten oases, six of which were of " Drunkenness, " of whom three were fined and two com mitted. Two cases, from the same cause, assault and battery superadded. Sent below. One, a lady, of vagrancy, ditto—to come to the Almshouse, of course. One case, however, is worthy of more special mention, that of a worsethan "sneak tWef," a scamp, calling himself Charles Benner," held to answer for larceny. The , facts were these: A. poor, hard-working man, residing in Oak or Ludlow streets, in the rear of the Asbury M. E. Church, was lying very ill. Benner, who knew he had some - little money saved up, shammed nurse, and affecting to lix , him in bed, abstracted his pocket book from under his pillow, took it to a stable, rifled it, and in endeavoring to restore the book was discovered, taxed with the fact, and friends coming in, secured. He ought to have a good time. At the Almshouse to-day we found affairs es follows: , Business of last week, recapitu lation, admissions, 96; discharges, 82; deaths, 11, to 17 of the week before; births, 2; elopernente, 30; bound out, Ce n sus to day, 2,972; last year, 2,514; increase, 458. This is the first time this year the Alms house population has fallen 'below 3,000. PEILADIMPIECA. CATTLE MAnnarr, May 21st.—The Cattle market is less active this week 'and prices are unchanged; about 1,500 head arrived and sold at from7,l7(gilBl cents, for extra, the latter rate for a few choice; 15®161 cents for fair to good, and 13@14 cents p,..tb for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. • Amount. 18 Christie iteWildey, Chester 00., 141 ®l6 10 Jones MoClese, Lancaster 00., 151®17 58 J. McFillen, Lancaster co. . 'l7 q 517.1 40 E. S. McFillen, Lan. c 0.,. 16 @ l 7 67 U ll man & Bachman, La. co., 161®181 131 Mooney & Frank, Western, 14 (4161 91 Schamberg & Frank, Lan. co. 15' ®l7l 27 Dryfoos & Dryfoos, Lan. co„ 15 §l6 48 Hope & Co., Lan. co., . . 15 @16.1 35 H. Chain, Jan. co. . . 15 gl6 170 Mooney & Smith,Western,gri3„ 81@ 91 93 Martin Muller & Co.,Lan. co., 16 @)171 87 J. S. Kirk, Lan. co., . 15 gra 80 P. Hathaway, Lan. co., . 16 (q)171 50 P. MeFillen, Lanaster; Chester and Western counties, . 17 ,@)18 56 A. &J. Christie, Lancaster, 161©171 36 Owen Smith, Lan. 00., . . 16017 Cows—Are rather lower; 150 head sold it from $40@70 for Springers, and sso@sBs per head for mulch cows. Sheep—Axe plenty and dull; 1,000 arrived and sold at prices ranging from 6(gt7 cents lb., gross, as to quality. Hogs - Ar e less active; 2,500 head sold at the different yards at prices ranging from $13®1450 the 100 its net. The latter -rate for prime corn fed. AID,TO THE Sol:rm.—The Women's Cen tral Branch of the Pennsylania Freedmen's Relief Association havesinat to the destitute people of the South during the past six months supplies 'of clothing valued at $27,530 52; also, three bales of blankets un valued. They have packed and stored twenty-one.boxes of articles, to meet demands during the summer and autumn, which are estimated at between $2,000 or $3,000 more. They have received in money during the same period $7,123 01, making the whole amount iii goods and money col lected over thirty-seven thousand dollars. ATTACK ON A LIEUTENANT Or POLICE.— Lieutenant Wm. Lugar, of the Park Police, while on his way home about half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night, was at tacked .by a gang of ruffians at Thirteenth and Vine streets. He was struck a violent blow and received an ugly cut over the right eye, from which the blood flowed profusely. He gave chase to the man who struck - him, and fired his revolver at the fugitive, but did not succeed , in bringing him to. MEAN - , ROBBERY.—Charles Benner was arrested in the Twenty-seventh Ward and , taken before Alderman Allen on the charge ofthe larceny of $26, belonging to a sick man wbo boarded' ' in - the same house with ' him on Oak street, near Thirty-fourth. The money was taken• from under the pillow on which, the sick man was lying, and was concealed in a hay mow, where it was found afterwards by the police.. Benner was held to' primer. • , • NATIONAL Bazar OF THE REPUBLIC.—; To-morrow , morning the' National• Bank of the Republic, located, at Nos. 809 and 811 Chestnut street,` will be open for' business. The alterations made in the building:have been of the most thorough character, and the edificeto-day has been 'visited, by many persons who have been attracted by the im provements: WO will give a further account of the •-m improvements in toorrow'slasue. , • Gortn TanTort.-'-A delegation of the Hibernia Fire CompaitY went to Trenton, N. J„.thin morning, On the steamer Edwin Forrest. •-The carriage Of the • Company; tTifi - MU Yi • • DAILY_EVENING BULL 21' 1866 w`,hic2ilvestaken alongoraegailyecorated; The Philadolphianiare to botlie reelphints" 'of a handsome testimonial from , the Good Will No': , 3, - . of Trenton, and willbe enter lained by that •Company, to=night. They Will return to the city to-morrow. - `ACCIDENT AT THE FALLS OF Sotwx.u- HlLL.—Last dearboin 'wagon, which was being driven down School lane towards the Falls of echnylkill, was noel - dentally overturned .down the embank ment into Ridge avenue. The vehicle con tained the family of lkir. Risky, i residng in 'the neighborhood of Eighth and Race streets, comprising ten persons, four of of whom were children. AR the inmates were thrown out and the most of them fell . upon Amanda Risky, aged eight yews.' The little girl was so badly hurt that her life is despaired of. After having her injuries dressed at a drug store at the Falls, she was removed to her home: - • - ESCAPE OP "TWO M.IIN FROM MOTAXI33I:-, WING PBASON.—Two men named --• Murray and Samuel Ramsey, who were in Moyainensingprison on the charge of pass ing counterfeit - money, 'made their escape this morning about 2 o'clock. They were _confined in a cell en.the third floor of the south wing. A hole was bored through , a brick arch over the top of the cell, and then through the roof. An Ice pick is supposed to - Mire. beenAused. The men, after getting on to the roof, passed over to the wall and-let themselves - 4:lmm with a rope on to Passyunk road. • IWHOLESALIC ARBIST Or VaciniarrsOit Saturday afternoon, the Second District Po- Übe made 'a raid upon:the vagrants about Seventh Bedford. Baltr;Spafford and Fitz water streets. Seventy-eight, principally females, were taken into custody, and it re quired four prison vans to transport the crowd to Moyamensing. ,A House of Cor rection is baffly needed for such characters. FATAL FALL.-sßlobsid Racket, aged 53 years, residing in the rear of No. 616 North Front street, fell from the third story win dow of his house yesterday morning be tween twelve and one o'clock._ He vas so badly injured that he died in about thirty minutes. The deceased had been under treatment for consumption' for about two years. SAVED. FBOY Ditowrns . a.—A. woman named Mary Robertson, who was evidently deranged, was stopped at Second and Chris tian streets, while going rapidly towards the river. She said that the Lord told her to ba baptised, and she was - on her way to the water. She was taken charge of by the Second District Police, until her friends call for her. ROBBING A PHYt3ICIAN.—John Cuxtin, aged 15 years, was arrested on Saturday night for having stolen a horse and carriage belonging to Dr. C. E. Hamerly, from Elev enth and Shippen streets. The team was found in the possession of Curtin. The youth was committed by Alderman Titter mazy. - A JuvErnmr, 'THlEF.—William Piss a youth of 14 years, belonging to • Carli sle, was committed by Ald. Massey for perpe trating promiscuous depredations in the markets in the Fourteenth Ward. The po lice have been. looking for ..him for some time and finally came across him in a eon.- oert saloon. Tnimo or LivE.—Jenny Tyson, a young woman residing in Trout street, jumped into the Delaware, at Shippen street wharf, yesterday afternoon. She was taken out.by a policeman. She said that she was tired of life and did not thank the vigilant oftioer for having rescued her from awatery grave. Tan BEEULT.-At a. Fair, at WO T own Hall, Germantowii, last week, held by- Mt. Airy Lodge, 0. 0. F., a set of policemen's equipments were voted for. Wm. Da lap, of Mt: Airy, received 1,490 votes and John Silverthorne, of Chestnut Hill, 1,188 votes. Rounstar.--The office of Thomas Meehan, florist, on Germantown avenue, near Car penter street, Germantown, was entered on Saturday during the temporary , absence of the proprietor, and /50 were stolen from the fireproof safe. SERVED Riser.—A young man named Charles Parker was arrested on Saturday afternoon, at Fairmount Park, for insulting females. He was taken before Alderman Masseyond was held for triaL FAST. DEWING AT FAIRMOUNT PARK.- Five different individuals were arrested yesterday afternoon, at Fairmount Park, for fast driving. Alderman Hutchinson imposed the usual penalty. PLUCKING FLOWEES.-At Fairmount Park, yesterday afternoon, a young man was taken into custody for plucking flowers. He was fined by Alderman Hutchinson. Bowsn's INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, Mains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. "FELT COEN AND BUNION PraAMBEIV I Malted for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth awl plow Bnorrza Ink Stands,, Fans, Card Iteoedv ea, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Caput, Cutleryetc. 11110WD :MT dr, B DRUGGISTS' Sulmams IN EVERY VA StritTY. SNOWDEN 44 HS o=Mi t Imparters, Et South•Mghth street. 7 8-10's' WAYrED, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third street. 5-20's wham:o, DeHaven.. Brother, 40 Synth Third street. COMPOIIND interest notes wanted by De Kaven & Bro. "EXCELSIOR ROCK SPRING," SARA:HMV. SPRINGS, N. Y.—The water, of this Spring .15 highly recommended by the most eminent physicians, and is believed to be superior to any of the other waters of Saratoga. For sale by the leading druggists. - Piraz FRurr Symmta7--For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO , No. geS North street. FEMALE Trusses, ' Braces, Supporters, Elastic Ealta,43tockir gs, a c., of light and elegant mAke. adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, Ant door below Race. WASHINGTON POLITICS. ' is to be hoped that American Statesmen wlll take a warmer interest In the welfare of Mexico when they smell B. T. Smith & Co's. new EXTRACT OF SWEET. OPOPONAX. Had Lord Byron lived to taste its beauties he would have left an idea of MEXICO'S FLORAE GEM. ' Nature could not produce a choicer perfume. E. T Smith & Co., manufacturers of the Plural Perfumery New York. Entered according to law. CEDAR CAMPHOR BEST AGAINST MOTHS.— Ilse it early, thrashing Out year clothes. It is cheat), it is efficient it is fragrant, it is all one can wish for the purpose intended.. Yon can get it at your apothe cary's. UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoußT.—Judge Cadwal• ader.—This morning the Brand, Jury for the May ses• Sion of the Court appeared. Joseph W. Bullock wa% appointed foroman, The petit Jurors were discharged Oounr--Jtulge Stroid.—Jamesirtalhare vs.' Moore and,Paul. A Baia-on a mortgage. Verdict for plaintiff for .210 41. Olive M. Devoe. admirdstratrLs of J. B. Devoe;, Ceased vs; Francis G. Dallas, a lunatic, who has for his committee Alfred ICliwen.. 'An action on a promissory note. The defence alleged that Mr. Dallas was insane at the time he gave the note. On trial : Dikrzeror ConsT4Judge Hare.—Samuel L, Alexan der vs. Jacob K. Abrams. This was an action to re- Cover damages for an alleged rualigious p rosecu ti on ; In Argun last Mr. Altumnder was arrested and taken before Ald."Beitier on a charge of consPiring with others to rob the store of Mr. Abrams. After several hearinge Mr, Alexander was discharged from custody. BunNrsro or )/ar ORPHAN AsTzum.--On Tuesday evening the Orphan Asylum and School of= St. 'Vincent de .Paul, at Syracuse, N. Y., were destroyed by fire. Several ,buildings in the' vicmity were alto totally consumed. Part of the main edifice of the Asylum was saved,-but a large part;of the furniture - , bedding Wand clothing of ' the" children ,was destroyed; also a quantityof wood, coal and tobacco. • Importers, St South Eighth Meek COURTS. COMOMMAUL. BALES OF Errocul.s.: 311:1113T 1700011 8 rokle '62 • c 40136 1600 • do '64 0 104 i leo El Tress 7 6-1.6 • , • Notes "Feb • .:IV3f, 1001 T 13 10.405 reg I 100 City se new 97 1500.-. : do, caan 97 , SOO do • old • 05_ me do, 3i41p1 . 973 i. tow de ' '97 250 Soh Nay 7 p a r-ct,.• - boat loan • 84 5000 Camd a Amboy mgt ea 160 . 00 4000 Pa Bad rogt 673e' Moo US 65 'Bl 108% 1000 West Cheat 1.75 97 100 eh Sugar Creek 135 100 eh 18111 . dt.lsp , b 3O 22 3 50 eh do _ -• P 22 %, 100 sh'Ostawle pf ~145 2434- 100 - eh ' do ..'• b 37 26,‘ 100 oh do . • - 22% 800 sh Heetonv'e 21% 400'sh do ' -; OM 21% ;00 eh do ' 05 MU 507 eh do , 213a' 100 eh Soso - Cid 30 16 , bosh Penman 54% 47 eh • do 54% 10 eh if orristowall 55 100 eh 'Bead It • isBs' 100 eh do 100 eh Ocean 011 - b5 • 100 eh do 200 eh do 'D5_-7%. _ !BMW OP STOOKS IN NSW TORR. (.13V 21Segraph.) - P BT CALL.' ESCOND CAh7.. Aiiedem soi sawn Railroad.... eai 100 sales sales New - York Cannel.- ss% sales sake MB. 8 11 —.aus3i sales ' sales' Ss, sales sake 72% sales .».. sales Hpasise std;sales ' , Finance mid Busizteas;•4lll44y 21,11H16 ! . The Block Market was , again heavy this morning, but there was Conaparistively; little change In Prices. The enormous shipment of coin from New York natu rally excite some distrust' for the futon, and unless there is an advance on the premium, we must look for a heavy drain during the next month. Glovornment Leans were heavy—the COuPOn Sas& :RI: selling at 158%; the Elive&Thlstlis at 1023:'0 Ake RlVe.Twenties lot% and the Tem-Yortles, registered; at' 95%,, - State Fives were steady MEM, and the War Moan at 102%. . City 'Leans, of new issues, sold largely:at *VIM and the old at Os: Railroad shares ware inactive. , Penn sylvan% Railroad sold at 54%—nn adirsuice of %; Bead ink Raffroad at 83%—ne - thanik Catawiesa Railroad F lOllll4 at v14612834—the former a decline of 3f, sad 1‘0171130W11 Railroad at St—no change. 120. , was bid for Condos: sad Arabi* Railroad; 36 for Mine Hill Rill:dad; 44 for northern Central Railroad; 18 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 87 for Little SchoYlkal Railroad, and 82X for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Schuylkill 2.laialatian Preferred sold at 714 1 4—a de: cline of U; Lehigh" Navigation closed at 54%; Morris Canal Preferred at 117% and Susquehanna at IS. Ocean Oil declined X. Bank shares were not offered to any eitent. In Passenger Rxilway Shares the only sales were of Restonville at 2.114@21U, and. Thirteenth and Fißeeath Street at 2235—an advance of M. The National Bank of die Republic will take pos session of its new and elegant quarters, No. 509 and 11.11 Chestnut street, tomorrow (Tuesday). The building 1s spacious and airy, and the Yanking room is one of the Most elegant In the country Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 15 South Third street, quote.at 11 o'clock as lollowir. Gold— (413031 U. S. IE3I 109 U, B. se°, 104t 9 • S 102 1164 ,11.0235 U. 21. 96 c , 96N —102,U lafN 2d i 2,6 U. S. Cartithmtes of Ludebtedurna—.---loox lop% Compounds. Dec.. LW-- —lO9 Jay Coate Co. gum' firwafamaas famarlttes, dro. to-day, as follows: Vehl Old MO 80. • New " 1564 5.20 Bonds, 1365. 1040 8anda..._..... S-10 Awns 102% " - July 11125; Zatllinetes of Indebtednese-- IoON4 gold-it 12 Nowa Donavan tt. Brother. Piro. 10 Elotith U ti . ri three*, *iaks the following quotations of the ratai .ol arzhanare today, at 1 P. - .Baytas. Sao& 3.50% Sliver--ibiariont and Late- Comlopzul Intareal . Nol i es: nx , i . . Jutraar... si4 ssA . .. Aag.11164.... 1 1004 • U h Oct. ISM.. OX, -1. , 11l Da. ism— sg . . .. Idaanint- IN : X X or IS Ang. ISM- 4 3s 2 . " Elept.lB3s-. 4)6" IL Schnitz .S. 00., No. 1$ South Third street, mats the Wins iss quotations of the rates of Stroh/mu London, U sass alsht------10 1 ' S day5t..„—...... Part, SO day" - - ----113 N amen, 60 35btur ---. Be: 46 02.75 69 --- 95 001 MM; 64) 6 r1514 Asameraam, 60 0/499 54 Franklbrt. 60 54 /Luke& firm. Philadelphia liarketa. No2ma7. May 21.—The Flour market =dint= ex cessively dull and nothing but a continuation of light receipts and mall stocks, enable holders to realise mu sent quotations. There is no inquiry for shipment. Small sales to the home consumers at fl taait 23 barrel fir - superfine, 521 25®9 50 for extras, 121002111 for Northwestern extra family, po 50@)12 25 for Penns. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy lora— according to quality. In the absence of issies of Bye Flour we quote at MS 23 per barrel. Prime ofOorn Neal are nominal. The Wheat market is very dull and prices are drooping. Small sales of Ihir and choice Red at 3I tog 112 CO bushel. White ranges from r 701g2 95. Rye le steady at 31 It. The receipts of Corn are large but the demand is active, and about 17.000 bushels yellow sold at 81 cents afloat—lncluding 2,500 bushels White - at V. cents. Oats are steady at 70 to 73 cents. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. There is very little Quercitron Bark here and No. 1 Is firm at $29 'f ton. In Groceries and Provisions there Is leas_ doing but no change is prices. Whisky—The demand Is limited. Small sales of Penna. at $2 24(2 25, and Ohio at $2 37. WA/. PM:1%7E114 CO.. BANKIIERS, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. apiz.sms9 GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET; And 241 BOON EMMET. • to 19/7- Machine Work and Aillln.riting promptly attended IPI nO.NORP.T HAL L, CHESTNUT street, between Twelfth and Thir teenth. Geo. Holman and O.H. Hess .. .. Brief season, commencing MONDAY EVENING, MAY StsT, OF ENGLISH OPERA, PANTOMIME. BALLET AND MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA, By the celebrated HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE, -- - Comprising all the - WONDERFUL YOU'IMPUL ARTISTS Who have become, throughout the country, the BA. cognized Ideals of ARTISTIC GRACE, BEAUTY AND CULTURED lIMM2 Combining In their pertormtuaces the most capti• voting .FILECtiRRIESS, ; VIVACITX t ORTGabTA_LITY, Vita §"Alli, f) The following embraces a partial list of the Reper toire which they will produce during their engage ment here. MONDAY, May 21st. The performance will commence with Balfe's banal ful Opera of - THE BOHEMIAN GrEr.,, and conclude with a Protean Em.:ntricity, en. titled DOBSON BAMBOOZLE, in which MISS SALLLEBOLMAN sustains SIX CHARACTERS. Tuesday. 22d, LA. SONNAMBULA. Wednesday, 29d, CHILD OF ITTP4 REGIMENT. Thursday, 24th, VELDBLRE D'AMORE. Friday, 25th, KATE RE aItNEY. Saturday, 26th, FBA DIAVOLO. Seatitroay be secured at the music store of CHARLES. W. A. TRUE:PLEB, Southeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, on Saturday morning, May 19. • . • Admission SO cents Reserved Seats • ......75 cents • hiiir Bo extra charge for securing in advance; • - ATINEES On WiIIITESDAY and SA.TURDAT afternoons, • At TwEiTry-prirs cents admission. my2t4f RARE CHANCE - EIJI); ThiV.lMTMENT.—ltice's Surf House, at Cape Island, New Jersey, for sale. 'house is located In the very best ' situation on the Bland, fronting Congress Hall on the west. and Centre House on the south, and within one square of the new railroad depot. :The , buildindf ,is new , and welLap, tt pointed for restaurant, an as a fashionable drink ing house has no equal on the Island, and has facilities foracconiniodaling-thlrty,to forty guests. - It will be sold a bargain, :and immediate posseaglon given. Call . or address - , A.-13.11UGHEB, RealEatate Agent, • n 1,21440 Capelldand, N.J. BIT? selling. 105 X 102 101 /024 IM,h 95 941( 102 g 102. T BD r END TION. FROM WASHINGTON. SALE OF ' GOVERNMENT GOLD. Terrible Storm at Rochester. Great Destruction of ProPerty. From waanington. repecial Despatch to the.Balletinj WASHINGTOZT, May 21.—The Secretary of the Treaitiry ordered to be sold in New York, on Friday and Saturday last, ten millions of gold: He will sell ten millions more . this week:' • The' Senate Military Committee hive Agreed to report the House, Bill, reviving the irstAe.of aenerai in the regular `army. A new .Is.rnsy Bill will be reported is a few days. The maximum - is not intended to_be over.forty thousand. Mr. Campbell, Minister telefax:l:oils hare to get his .instructions. -:Strict neutrality; Mr. Seward- says, - must be observed between the contending.partlea in that country. Terrine Storm at Rochester; New York Rocnnerrint (N.Y.),May M.—The damage by the storm yeeterday afternoon, was very great. The loss is estimated at tens of thousands of dollars. Buildings were un roofed, windows destroyed, young trees and plants cut down by the hail, and gardens - wholly ruined. The nurseries and green homes suffered much damage. The storm covered an area of four miles, but the hail was limited to about two miles. Hailstones of more than an inch in theme. ter covered the ground, cut limbs from the trees and killed thousands of birds, who had taken refuge in their foliage. Several children were injured by the hail, and a number of animals were killed. The light ning struck a atone chapel in Mount Hope Cemetery, where maay people had taken refuge, but none were severely injured. The building was somewhat damaged. St. Mary's Hospital was partly unroofed. The glass manufacturing establishment of the Rochester Chemical Works was partly demolished, involving a large loss of glass. The store-keepers opened their stores on Sunday evening in order to enable citi zens to get materials to make their houses tenable for the night. From Eastport. EASTPORT, Me., May 21.—The store of Warren Hathaway, Agent of the Eastern Ex press, was broken open on Saturday night, it is supposed for the purpose of getting the property owned by Fenian, which had been attached for debts due parties here. Major Senott and ten or twelve Feniarus, all that were left here of the grand army, dis aeared on Saturdai also nine of their boata which ha d n b g een ht; attached for debt. Seizure of Fenian Arms. Niw YORE, May 21.—A despatch from Erie, Pa., says that eighty-seven cases of arms belonging to the New York Fenian Senate have been seized in that city. They Were consigned to S. F. Cronin, Head Centre of that county. xxxix.irit cow szals—rissi , SESSION. Wasiterrerorr, May It. Sznarr..—Mr. Wilson (Mass), from the .elnitarY Committee, reported the bill to create the grade of - General in the army. _ Mr. 111... Ray (Minn .) called up a bill ibr the survey of the Upper Stbrosaippi and Minnesota rivers, which was read and postponed. Mr. Williams (Oregon) offered a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into and report upon the expediency of providing for a uniform and effective moue of election of United States Senators by the Legislatures el of the respective States, which was adoopp la of:sr.—Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) introduced, ander the call of the States, bills to protect the rights of action of loyal cities , '" to define sad perish certain crimes; and to amend the act to esraia ah Judicial Courts of the United Slates, which were read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Dermont (Ind.) introduced a bill to amend the National Currency act of June 361, 1864. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Mr. Trowbridge (Mich.) Introduced a tall to amead the act grr_nting the right of way over the military re servation at Fort Gannet, Michigan. Read twice and referred to the Committe on Commerce. Mr. ld.cltner (Cal.) Introduced &joint resolution an. thorizing the Post Master General to pay an addi tional salary to the letter carriers of San Francisco. Bead twice and referred to the Post Office Committee. Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) introduced a bill relating to Acting Assistant Surgeons in the United States Army Providing for additional compensation to all Post Surgeons engaged under contract by the Government. Bead twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. 331tchcockkeieb.)fintroduced a bill to constitute Omaha and Nebraska cities, in the Territory of Ne breaks, ports of delivery. Bead twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Bradford (Col) introduced a bill In relation to trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes. Bead twice and referred to the Committee on Indian Affaira The call of the States for bills being conciaded, the States were called for resolutions. Mr. Latin (N. Y.) offered a resolution directing the Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau to commu nicate to the House the reports recently made con cerning the action of the Bureau, by Gens. Steadnaan and Fullerton, and by Gens. Whittiesey and Sewell, and such other reports as may be in possession of the. Bureau. • Mr. Le - Blond (Ohio) desired to 'amend by directing such reports to be printed and bound with the testi mony taken by the Reconstruction Committee. Mr Lenin (N. Y.) explained that that was impossi ble now, as the testimony was already printed. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Davis (N, Y,) offered a resolution which was adopted, directing the Committee on Banking and Currency to report as to the expediency of excepting the currency of the State Banks outstanding on the hit of July next, from the tax of ten per •cent now pro vide d by law until the Ist of July, 1867, or some day previous thereto. The call of States for resolutions, which commenced on the sth of February last, progressing a little on each Monday, having been concluded, the next business In order was the consideration of a resolution offered by Mr. McClurg (Mo.)" on the sth of February, I and which was then laid over for one day, under the; rule, declaring, that the continued,contumaky in the seceding States renders it necessary to exercise Congressional legisla tion in order to give the loyal citizens of those States protk etion in their national and penonal rlgbts enu merated in the Constitution, and in addition thereof makes it necessary to- keep on foot a large standing gamy to maintain the authority of the government; that the Government is already overburdened:by a war debt incurred to defend the nationality against en inntmons rebellion and that it is neither just nor politic to inflict thisvast additional expense on the peaceful industry of the nation; there fore resolving- that it be referred to a. joint Committee on Reconstruction to inquire into the expediency of levying contributions on the seceeding States to defray the extraordinary expenses that would otherwise beimposed on the gene ' rat . Government, and that the said Committee be in structed to report by bill or otherwise. The previous question being moved and seconded, Mr. Niblack (Ind.) moved to lay the resolution on the table. Negatived. • 4 The resolution was agreed to—yeas 78, nays 35. The next business in order was the consideration of the resolutions offered by Mr. Henderson, on the 15th of February, and, which were then laid over under the ruse declaring that this House will stand by and sustain - the President in ex ecuting the laws of. the 'United "States upon a sufficient number Of leading rebels in each of the States lately In Insurrection against the Nati anal Go vernment to vindicate the majesty of the law, to sus tain the confidence of loyal people and warn the re fractory for all time to come. Mr. Niblack suggested that the resolutions were ton indefinite, and that the House should inform the President about how many rebels he shordd have ex ecuted. The previous question being called, the resolutions were agreed townhOut a division. The next business in order was the consideration of a resolution offered by Mr. Defrees (Ind.) on the 26th of FebrearY, and-which was then laid over under the. rule, declaring that it is the opinion of this Hoagetbat. Congreea has no Constitutional right to flb the qualifi lions of electors in the several States; • After a -.debate the resolution. WM. refer. red to the Committee on the Judiciary. • • . • Markcta. - - Nircv Tosair,my2l.--Ciptton tlrrn at 86®38Xe.fbr mid dlings, Flour is dull; sales of loopshis: at 17 We 60 fbr State:, 09 00€4315 75 for Milo; .7 go for , Westerns, Southern Is drooping; SOO bbls: sold at 60@116 ,75 Canadian—SCO bbie. sold 55@12; , ' Wheat.' closed with an advancing tendency, and prices are 208 eta, 2:30 , higher; sales' unimportant. Corn 'lna an advancing - tendency; sales of 41,1:00 bushels it liNgfis cents. Oats _have adeanced 1 , coat, _Beef steady. _Pork buoyant , an fan 623i(g480 for Mesa. Lard firm at ..16(gifipi • cents. Stocks tire dullard heavy: Chim.g6 and Rack Cumberland Preferred, 4654; 1 1 1.. Central.'holidit Michigan Southern; 794: Newyork Central. 84; Perna , Coal. 41;Readlng.t0730Eindson Itiver.ll3l‘; Miesonci ira , ; 75%; Cleveland & Toledo,lo6.li.ClavelatLdr. Pittsburg, 84%; Pittsburg & Fort Wayne. MN* Chicago , & Northwestern, 28%; S. colipong '62, lot do. '65, 102%; Ten Misting, 96; - 96:"Preasury 7 3-108. o ern nion Te1eg!ap1a.C0...6634; Gold; 130%, , ;- BALTIMORE. may 11.-L-glour is outer,. Whet firth, and 10420. - higher. Cats firm at 63,galc. Provisions dull. - Lard 21g@z20. Sugar steady. Coffee . Whisky firm—the stock is light.- Boleti at PhlUdell SALES AFTIS 11, 11500 at 7 es man 97 300 sh Ensq Otdal WO 16 I 150 Ed 2 do 1:#5,157‘ 12 sh Lehigh Val • 61% sat Academy Musk 52 sh lath & /sth Ed, it• =X I 266 eh- do 65 22 Or! _ _ SECOND' b 77001 1 5-ne '65 ep 102X' 1700C157`0‘ new 97 um Lehigh es •'B4 • 87% 50 sh Penna.lsB 543 i 100 eh 'Fulton Coal 7 100 sh °cession 7 Latest Marine Intelligenee. AItBINTELPfBII3 BAY. elifp Beranek. Howland, from Liverpool .4pril lath, with rodeo and 850 pada:Loreto Cope Sm. Towed tip by ter E A. Bonder. . Steamer Beverly, Pierce,rt hours from MYmit, with melee to W P Clyde dr. Co. Steamer hide, Lenny, 24 hours retail New Yost, Iwith mdse to W I. Clyde ct Co. ' Steam-tug 'Hudson, Carr; with IS bargee from 33altl more, to Wm P.Ciple it Co._ • Brig Allston. Sawyer; 6 day' from ProvidriiiinOS ballast to J-B Batley slt Co. Saw .11 mee Miran, Baker, I days from Baton, In ballast to captain. - , • - 'cLEAßEarirts DA.F. Steamer. Chester. Warren. New York;MT P Clyde& 00, , WINDOW SIIM).ES: WINDOW SHADES. WINDOW SHADES. In every Dellfrable Style and Oolori- for Town'or Oonntrv. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. WHITE CURTAINS. Of Laee, 'Mullin, and Nottingham, No in Beautiful Styles!. Striped Furniws. Twills, For Slip Covers, Just Opened. L L WA-LIU:VIM, MASONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Streets JUST RECEIVED, k TABDA.IIIO-AHLUILIM,II Velvet Carpets; Aaw DIG J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGSI J. &E. El ORNE. CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS, NOB STAIRS AND ELUL% WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & • E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW PATMEEM3 ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS; J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Sts DREXEL & CO., BANKERS! 34 SOUTH THIRTY STREETI 5-20 9 5,: 7..30 9 5, iI.SSI 9 s, Certificates of Indebtedaesi, Compound' Interest Notes sad GOLD AND STILTRR, Bought and. Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOF AND GERMANY. NATIONAL BANK. • • INTEREST DEPOSITS. CEEtTLFICATES OP DEPOSITS psyible on 5 daye, notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest ai • ' ' • FOAM, PER CENT ' Per auf n smn, Will be awned in aims to snit depoeitore._ MORTON iIinISLICILAEL, Jr. f D175.8P Cashier;.; Stalk BOard. • •.•T BOARD. 100 ob Read R 2da 6896 100 Eth do '2 Os - 53 58400 100 h do 55,6 100 e eh Catawba prf 2SM 200 oh Restonv'e R b 5 21 100 oh do -- • b 5 21Ri" BOARD. • - - 100 ah Itestonville R 201 i 200 sh Catawis pref 1000 e h do WO '2B sh do its 2s • 100 alt 12th & 115thStli 85 Z 32
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers