SECOND.E.DITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM HARRISBURG. The Pennsylvania Flag Presentation The Disfranchisement of Deserters. Movements of Ocean Steamers. From Harrtsbitrig. HARRISBURG, May 21—Governor, Curtin received a despatch to-day from Secretary Stanton, announcing that an order had been issued by the Adjutant General,grant ing, as far as may be consistent -with the interest of the service, permission to all regular army officers who commanded in Pennsylvania regiments, to be present at the flag presentation in Philadelphia, on the 4th of July. The - question of the constitutionality, of the law disfranchising deserters in Penn sylvania, will be argued in the Supreme Court to-morrow. It is expected that all the Justices will be present, and that At torney General Meredith will appear in support of the law. Movements of Steamships. FATHER. POINT, L. C., May 22.—The Bel gian, from Liveipool, passed here at 7.30 .A.. M., to-day. Her news is anticipated. NEw YORK, May 22.—The Periere has arrived from Havre. Her news is antici pated. HALIFAX, N.S., May 22.—The Cuba sailed at 10.30 last night for Boston, where she will be dne•on Wednesday afternoon. Reported Caving of a Railroad Tunnel. RAMP:IBM:IAG, May 22d. The reported caving in of the tunnel on the Mount Joy branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad was greatly exaggerated. The affair was of trilling importance, and caused but little delay _in the travel of the road. The • Presbyterian Assemblies. ST. Lotus, May 22.—The members of both the Presbyterian Assemblies met in the Second Church last night, for the first time since 1837, to discuss the question of re union. The Moderators of both bodies pre sided. Eloquent speeches were made by Drs. Parker and Smith, of New York, Mr. Chamberlain, of Cincinnati, and Dr. Mc- Cosh, of Ireland. The meeting terminated by twelve hundred persons rising, and voting that they considered the re-union of both branches desirable and practicable. It is definitely stated that the Assemblies will inaugurate measures to effect an organic re union. Arrival of Steamers. • NEW YORK, May 22.—The steamers City of New York, Bavaria and Bremen have arrived. Their advices are mainly antici pated. Prime of gold in New York. [its , the American Waren& Co.] Nsw Yonx, May 22d.—Gold bae been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. 11:, . 130 i 111.45 10.45 1311 I 12.15 11.00 1331 I 12.30 P.M. 11.15 1331 I Cape Island, Few Jersey. CAPE 'BLAND, N. J., May 21, 1866.-2 b the .Editor of the Evening Bulletin:—As your popular journal has ever evinced a kindly interest in our renowned bathing resort, I feel that a knowledge of the present status of our island city may prove interesting to your many readers who contemplate a sea son's enjoyment with us. OUR METROPOLITAN FACILITIES this sea son will be recognized by the visitors to be ample in every particular. The history o the past has inspired into the proprietors of the leading hotels an enterprise of the most meritorious character—in fact, even to a rivalship—each gentleman vying with his compeers in the perfection of their endea vors to secure the greatest perfection of com fort for their guests. CONGRESS HALL, wider the management of its popular proprietor, J. F. Cake, Esq., stands foremost in the rank of enter prise. Very extended and essential improvements have been made in almost all the departments of the house. The din ing hall, admitted to be the finest on the Island, has undergone thorough renova tion, and whatever past experience and modern enterprise suggested has been adopted, which ranks it now the beat on the continent. The lawns have been hand somely laid out, and shrubbery and plants from various climes illumine the path and lend fragrance to the scene. Villas of Lilli putian modesty are favorably located,where a Southern belle or a Northern millionaire may indulge in a tote-a-tete or passive confes sion of tender affection. Walks, flanked on either side with gems from the ocean, reach from the hall to the strand, terminating on a plank promenade covering the entire front, giving visitors ample accommodation for a stroll in mellow eve under the exciting influence of the sweetest music from the re nowned Hassler. The antiquated bowling saloons have been removed, and the Ocean House has been extemporized into an artifi cial wing, with its extensive dining hall converted into a musical and terpsichorean corridor, where the enchanting notes of musical celebrities, or the dizzy walt74 will entertain the merry throng who patrobize Congress Hall during the season. I might add, that the entire establishment has un dergone, both externally and internally, the most ample changes and improvements, all of which will be highly prized by the visi tors, and bountifully appreciated by the proprietor. I understand that parties have been circu lating reports in your city, that the rooms have been all engaged at Congress Hall, and that the proprietor refuses to answer letters addressed to him applying for rooms on that account. It is proper to say that there is no truth in either of these state ments. - - TILE Mrs HOUSE, the abode of the Sec retary of State, - while on a visit to the Island last season, is an institution within itself; and will be the recipient of nobles from Europe and lords from our own Republic during this Summer. TDB GRAND OPENING will take place on Thursday, the 31st day of May, when it is reported, the leading celebrities or the country will honor the fete with their pre sence. -==THE OTHER HOTELS wllireceive a proper attention in, following letters, and when the visiting community will honor the Island city with their presence, they will be proud to, acknowledge the magical hand of the architect and the spirit, of enterprise mani fested to givepleasure and comfort to their stay with ns. . THE RAILROAD COMPANY, under the fos tering spirit of the vivacious superintend ent; Mr. Van Rensselaer will land passen gers on the island, directly in the neighbor hood of the prominent hotels; and ladies whose sympathies are with extended crino line need not fear being crammed into Jersey Hacks to place them at their destina tion. The easy access to the hotels will per mit them to display the latest fashion or the neatest .fit while in transitir, pn our rural thoroughfares. THE STEAMBOAT limn, 'which will ply between your city and Cape May, touching at New Castle each way, is a feature of considerable magnitude to the public and our own latitude. Hearn it is to be com posed of two new steamers, proverbial for their elegance and swiftness and controlled by the well-known steamboat proprietor, G. W. Huddell, Esq. During the interval several magnificent cottages have been erected on the island, which for architectural beauty, will favora bly compare with' the suburban surround ings of Philadelphia, many of which are already preparing to receive their occupants. Arnx. CITY BULLETIN. A RAPID Fenn--A SAD OASE.-A young woman, very neatly dressed, was limn yesterday afternoon at Sixth and Catharine streets, in a beastly state of intoxication. She was in such a helpless condition that a push cart . was required to get her to the Second District Police station. Some time after her arrival. Lieutenant Hampton had occasion to go into the lockup, and he dis covered the woman standing in a peculiar position just inside of the door. He spoke to her but • received no reply. It was then found that the prisoner had hung herself to a beam, with a rope made out of her apron. She was then insensible, but was quickly cut down, and with proper treatment, was restored to consciousness. She then told her story to Lieut. Hampton. It is a sad one. She gives her name as Bell Curtis, and says that she is • twenty-two years of age. Three k months ago she was an honored member of society , in New Orleans. She became acquainted with a young man with a smooth tongue, and was finally persuaded to leave her husband and elope with her newly made acquaint ance. The runaways came to this city. but having taken a false step, the downfall of the woman was rapid. The couple lived to gether for some time,but aquarrel occurred, and the gay young Lothario deserted the woman be had enticed from home and friends. She then got to drinking—a small quantity at first—but ultimately acquired such a taste for liquor that she was fre quently intoxicated, and to cap the climax was carried through the streets in a push cart. She then determined to rid herself of a life which had become a burden, and was only prevented from accomplishing her pan.' pose by the timely discovery of Lieutenant Hampton. The woman is prepossessing in appearance, and her conversation shows that she has been well educated. She was taken in charge by some parties on Bay street with whom she has been recently living. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—Last evening,bi tween seven and eight o'clock, a German who was returning from Engel tk Wolfs farm, with his wife, was knocked down by three men on Pennsylvania avenue, above Girard avenue. The assailants attempted to rob the German, but did not succeed - in getting anything. They were arrested and were committed by Alderman Fitch. The persons gave the names of John Rea, Chas. Kern and Martin Evers. ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.—LaSt night, about eleven o'clock, Officer Fulton of the Sixteenth District, arrested Wm. MAiona mon for being drunk and attempting to shoot another man. The prisoner is alleged to have turned upon and violently assaulted Officer _Fulton. This morning he had a hearing before Alderman Allen and was committed. Pram .—This morning about half-past six o'clock, the roof of a dwelling house, No. 327 North Twelfth street, was badly dam aged by fire. At 7.30 o'clock this morning, a small stable at Wilson's coal yard, Twenty-first and Willow streets, was burned. The loss 17103 not sextons. Plumate POCKETB.—James McCarty was arrested last evening, at Landing avenue, upon the charge of having picked the pocket of a lady. The pocket-book stolen was not recovered but the prisoner was seen to throw it away. He will have a hearing this after noon at the Central station. BowEß's INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, !pains and spasms, - ' iel ding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. ‘FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS.7' rittr.riV7'MTlNF,MirrlMMMl'Til BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card ReoolV rs, Jewel Oaaketa, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc. BNOWDIRN .IAtOTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA -111:619t. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 29South Eighth street. 7 8-10'e wiarrKO, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven 4t Brother, IQ South Third street. Com - roma) interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. "EXCELSIOR Rocs. gPRING," SARATOGA Simmos, 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. For sale by the leading druggists. Puna. PatriT SYRUPS—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 009 North street. FBILiLE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stockir gs.dc., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Raw. CEDAR CAMPHOR— For use against Moths in Clothing. Its advantages; Efficiency, Economy, imparts sweet odnr to the Clothes, and sure to last throneh twelve months. Every druggist hes it. HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston. DESERVING OF CONFIDENCE.—There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as "Brown's Bronchial Troches." The Troches have received flattering commendations from the !most celebrated Clergymen, Lawyers, and Public Speakers who speak from personal experi ence. Those sufferiog from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds, Should try the Troches. LADIES' MORNING CALLS Carry Joy and gladneas on their visits, when perfumed with the "Extract of Sweet Opoponax." Society cannot conceive the benefits rendered by the great discovery in Mexico of this "Sweet Opoponax." Nature could not produce a richer Gem or choicer Per fume. E. T. Smith, Jr., manufacturer of the Floral Perfumery, N. Y., Sole Proprietors. Entered aczord ing to law. . COUR rs. U. S. DISTRICT COURT—Judge Cadwala der.—This morning Richard Lowndes, Thomas Lowndes, Charles Richardson, Thomas Johnson, James Orr, and George Holmes, charged with obstructing the United States Marshal in the service of a writ, pleaded guilty and were eacla sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars and costs. J. G. Mellinger pleaded guilty to a charge of mail robbery, and was sentenced to five years in the Eastern Penitentiary. - DISTRICT COURT—Judge Hare.—William Harpey vs. The Germantown Passenger Railway Company. This was an action to recover damages for injuries sustained by plaintiff in consequence of the alleged-mis conduct of a conductor on one of the cars of defendant. On, the sth of May, 1865, Col. Wagner; in company with a sergeant of a colored regiment, attempted to enter a car, and a disturbance was theresnit. The can ductor had the car removed from the track. This attracted the attention of a large crowd of- persons, 'who gathered in the neighborhood of Fourth and Girard avenue. The next car that came -long was taken possession of by the passenkers of the other car, and Col. Wagner :again ' attempted to enter: The plaintiffgot OR the car at Girard THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILAD.ELPHIA,-TUESDA avenue, and was on the front platform, when . a rush was made by the' crowd in !crossing' tbe front of the ear, and the, plaintiff was thrown to the ground, the wheel of the car passing over his foot. The :plaintiff alleges that the crowd WaS acting in concert wall' the conductor of the car. On trial. DISTRICT DO'CIRT—JIIdge Stroud.—Gordon McKay vs. Xendall & Harman. An action to recover on a draft of plaintiffs accepted by defendants. The defence set up that the draft was given in payment for a sewing machine, which proved to be defective. On trial. AMUSEMENTS. DRAMATIC.—We had quite a large treat of- Shakspeare last evening. At the Walnut Mr. Booth repeated his admirable persona tion of Hamlet. At the Chestnut Mr. Edwin Adams also played the: "melancholy Dane," admirably supported by Mr. and Mrs. Baker and the strength of the com pany. Mr. Adams has few equals in his personation of Hamlet, and he neverphiyed more superbly than, hat evening. The treat at the Arch was "As You Like It," with Miss Rushton as Rosalind and the fol lowing cast: Celia, MiSB E. Price; Phcebe, Miss Fanny Reeves; Audrey, Mrs. C.Henri; The Banished Mike, Mr. W. H. Wallis; Duke Frederick, Mr. , F. O. Savage;Amiens, Mr. Crosbie; Jacques, Mr. E. L. Tilton; Oliver, Mr. 'L. L. James; Jacques de Bois, Mr. Quinn; Orlando,McKee Rankin;Adam, Mr. F. F. Mackay; Charles, Mr. J.B.Ever ham; Witham), Mr. S. Hemple; Touchstone {first time), Owen Marlowe.. The cast was good throughout, as may be inferred from the names. Of Miss Rushton's acting we can say it was agreleable, but must defer any further expressions of opinion until we see her in other classes of character. Her presence and port were fine and her cos fuming was admirable. To-night the bills are—Walnut, "Richelieu;" Chestnut, "Richard LEI;" Arch, "School for Scandal." THE Homir*Ar OPERA. TROUPE opened to a large and enthusiastic house at Concert Hall last evening. THE CAROLINA TwiNs give their levees day and evening at Assembly Building. SIGNOR BLITZ offers new and attractive programmes nightly atAssembly‘Building. His day performances are on Wednesday and Saturday. • THE MORDAIINT TESTIMONIAL, shortly to take place at the Academy of Music, will be one of the dramatic events of the season. COIVIBIERCLi.L. SALES OF STOOKS. TEEM $lOOO N otes Tress 7 3-tua Notes June 10174 2000 do 102 30000 Penna re transf sloflat 90 1000 II 8 5-Ws 't32 101h1 5000 City Gs new 97 4500 do 9511 SOO do 97 500 sh Read It s3O 5374 300 sh do sVt 54 ,110th do 830vra 54 600 sh Ocean 011 6% 300 sh do b3O 8% 200 eh do 6% 100 sh do ,4 sebNPalt ' 38 FRICES Or STOCKS IN NEW YOWL, (BY Thiegr4Ph.) PIBST CALL. /times= Geld— 131 sales Beading Ballroad..—. Er 436 =las Now York Oentral—.. 92 sales U. B. es 'Bl .108% sales U. 8. at, 640 — s=7 - -101 gales Erse - 71% bid Hudson B.hre=.lll% Bales Steady. Plume* and Business..Xay 22,1866. The foreign news by the Cuba noting a panic in England in financial circles, and the failure of a num ber of prominent mercantile houses having extensive connections in this country, has materially unsettled the market for Gold and stocks, and caused much dia trust as to the future. Gold opened to-day at lailii,and steadily advanced to 113%—an advance of 4 per cent. within forty-eight hours! Government loans were lower—the FiveTwentles selling at 101 X; the Seven- Thirties at 102, and the Coupon Bfies,ll, at 109. State Fives sold at 90—a decline of %, and City Leans at 961( for the new Issues—a decline of X. Of the - better class of Itallroad and Canal Bonds there were but few of fered. Railroad shares were unsettled. Reading Rail road advanced X, and Pennsylvania Railroad Clatawisaa Railroad Preferred declined I, and closed very feeble. Philadelphia_ and Erie Railroad declined 3i. ifs was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 613,1 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; SS for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 44 for Northern Central Railroad Bank shares were nominally unchanged. Ocean oil de clinedX. Coal stocks were entirely nominal. In Pas senger Railway shares the only sales were of Heston ville, at 20111. smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 Scrath Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as fidlows U. s. • B. 620. 161 101 U. 1040 953 j 95; U.S. 102. 2,1 aerite----—...--1024' out% 10336 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness—.»»...«.loo 9114 Compounds. Dec.. 1864... —.109)44109 Jay Mote& Co. quote "Government r3eoarlslee, today, as hallows: BuYing. . U. B. Ifs, 1&31.. 109 Old 540 101% New 102 5-29 Bonds, 1865 . loz 10-40 Bendel 95 913 . . _ . . 7 840 Augusl.--.--......-..-......... 101 1‘ 107.. '. June.-...—....—..-....;......11 1021 u July.. , ...--..- -......T.... - ......101, kw Certificates of 'lndebtedness 00 10034 Gold-at 12 o'clock ~ ......-..• 173 1.7314 Messrs. Deßaven di " Broiher, No, Id south Th it street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. hid :Buying• Genlng. Axneskian Gold. ....„. 103 U Ist Silver-Quarters and haives.........arz 129 ' - , COMMand.laterest. Notes: " 7nnelB64—. U 12 • .." ‘. 7u .8 6 4... iM Wl' U " Ang.1864. 10X .. " , Oct. 1864 9 10 .. " Dec, 1864... 8 9 .1 " May,1865... 61 " Ang.1865... 5 , 111 5ept.1865... 4.1 , 4 4 " Oct. 1865... 4 43i The following la the statement of the Little Schuyl kill coal trade for 1866. to Saturday. May 19: Co's Mines. 'Railroad. Tons Cwt. Tons Cwt. From Dec. 1,1865 49.908 14 ... 96,417 18 Same lime last year ' 40,098 18 IM=IBE East lidahanoy Railroad Same time last year Increase " Total inc Tease on railroads The weekly averages of the Associated National and Local Banks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-Rouse. for the week ending Saturday last, May 19, compare as follows with the previous weekly statement and also with the corresponding week last year, and the Sun-Treasury balances at each date: Decrease of Loans .... ... . . 111,930.854 Decrease of Specie - 374,917 Decrease of net Deposits 125.124 Increase in Legal-Tender 669,448 Increase in Circulation 496,603 2A. '65. May 12, '66, May. _476,929,847 $81,986,200 ; 81 , 8 8 8 , 200 .219,810,780 257,621,817 255,690,463 . _ gneeie 23,194,402 13,970:402 13;595,465 Net Deposita 203,854,725 217,552,853 217,427,729 In Sub-Treasury 45,724,120 93,519,600 103,051 222 Legal Tender: Way. 19 $85,710,107 iiM!ffl Philadelphia Markets. TUESDAY, May 22.--There is very, little talked of at the Corn Exchange this morning except the foreign , r ewe and the effect of an English panic upon mercan tile andlinancial affairs in this country. Trade in Breadstaffs is partly suspended. There is no shipping demand for Flour and the sales are only in small lots for the supply of the home consumers at 5008'fbarrel for superfine, 48(4)0 50 for low grade and choice ,extras, slo©oll for Northwestern extra family, $lO 50012 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figured for fancy lots—according to quality. About 200 barrels Rye Blour sold at $6 25. per barrel. Pzlcel of Coni Metfl "are nominal. ' The offerings of Wheat are small, but fully ample for the demand. In the, absence of sales we quote common and choice Bed at, $2 20@$2 GO bushel and White at $2 60@2 BYe is scarce and, worth $ll2. The receipts of Corn have fallen offend it is In fair re que. t. Sales of 3 000 hushels yellow at 82©83 cents; an advance of 1 cent Vi bushel.. Olats are in good request, and range from .70 to 73 cents; a sale of 500 bushels Weetern ates cents. Pricea of Barley are nominal. Irk PrOVIBiOna there , is a 'firm feeling. Bales of Mem - Pork $31'50,151.eas Beef at $23©25, Hams at 22 10 .eh Catawba pftl 27.14 WO eh do 2 ds .. , r.;.. soo eh do rl NO sh do 27% 1002 h do 2ds 27",, 500 sh do h 5 27.; 200 sh do 530 27?. 300 sh do 2'4 1100 sh do 113'1 27% 100 sh do s3O 2T:i" 112 sh Hunt &-lir'd Top b 5 18 100 sh SohNay pf b3O leo oh do cons MO 27 [ 46 eh Penns .13. 54.% 131 sh do 54% 200 eh do &WOAD CALL. • e 1 • Wei • Wes • salts ..... sales ......lag asia 9,809 16 12,253 19 148,911 18 127,923 Cl . ..,..20,983 17 33,245 16 .465,040,659 - 1669,44 624 cents, and 200 tlexcea Lard at 223, cents—nOw held Wbtsky isecarce. atrial Sales of puma, at-s 2 Id@ MARESIE WrEno Akirin,lg Bulletin on Sixth BJtrio. • ARRIVED THIS DAY. - Steamer Frank. Shropshire. 24 hours from N. York, with mdse to Wm 'M Baird &Co. Ship Carrier Dove, Bailey, 2 days from New York, in valiant to Carman, Merchant & Shaw. Towed around 1 - y tug America. Brig Louise (Han). Meyer. 68 days from Antwerp, With mdse to Baetjer & De Vertu. Brig Sarah Bernice, Stewart, from St John, NB. via 33. f Imes' Hole 7 days, with lumber to D Trump, Son Co. • Brig Gen Banks. Ketchum, from Newport. • Brig W A Dresser. Hatch, from Boston. Schr Ann Carlet. Grlndell, 8 days from Bangor, with lumber to J E Barley & Co. Schr M A Gould, Trim, 10 days from Bangor, with lumber to captain. Schr Cora, Townsend. 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to It M Lea. • Schr Rival, Rose, 1 day from Newport, Del. with flour to R M Lea. Seta Wild Pigeon, Phillips, from Providence. Bchr M M Weaver, Weaver, from Boston. Schr Lizzie Maule, Buehler, from Boston. Bchr Jas Martin, Baker, from Boston. Behr R Vanneman, Vanneman, from BostOn. Behr Annie Magee, Ketchum. from Boston. - Behr Sable B, Bateman, from Boston Fehr B J Vaughn, Vaughn, from BostOn.. Behr SJ Bright, Shaw, from Boston. Schr Trade Wind, Corson, from -Boston. ' Schr Mary Haley, Haley., from Boston. Behr W P Phillips, Somers, from Boston. Behr C A Heckstber. Mayhew. from Boston. Schr R L Tay, Baker. from Boston. Behr H 13 Simmons. Foster, from Boston. Behr A Cordery, Doughty, from Boston. • Bohr Pequonnock, Barnes, from Boston. . • Behr P A Carroll, Sanders, from Boston. ' Seta . Lewis Mulford, Crawford, from Boston. Behr J H Moore. Nickerson, from Boston. Bchr Sea Foam. Griffin, from Boston. Schr Nellie D, Studams, from Warren.. Bcbr O F Hawley, Clark, from Newport. Bchr Mary Elizabeth, Rockhill. from Pawtucket. ' Bohr Potomac. Corson. from Washington.: Fehr W Wallace, Eic4.l„ from Marblehead. - Behr W F Borden. alas, from Providence. Bohr W Collyer, Tay or, from Providence. • Schr .7 Hay, Hathaway, from Cohassett Narrows. Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, from Cohassett Narrows. Behr J N Baker:Adams, from Salem. Bohr Aid, Ireland, from Salem. Behr Isabella Reeves, Tuasey. from Salem. Bohr J H Bartlett, Backbit', from Portsmouth. Bohr B F Reeves, Stamford. from Gloucester. Schr A M Edwards. Hinson, from New London. Fehr Jas Diverty. Carroll, from Georgetown. • Bohr C E Elmer, Haley, from Roxbury, - Bchr J F Doughty. Camp from Great igg Harbor. Behr Read RR No 44, Smith. from New Haven. Behr ronvoy. Merrill. from New York, Fehr B V W Simmons, Williams, from Salem. • Star S B Wheeler, licOlaughlin, item Salem. Fehr Sidney Price, Godfrey, from Salem. Bohr It Seaman, Seaman, from Salem. Bohr Isis, Harding, from Gloucester. Behr Henrietta. Anderson, from Branford. Behr Express. Brown, from New York. ' Behr I tunartine. Butler, from New Bedfbrd. Behr Boston. Smith. from Norwich. Behr Eva Bell, Lee, from Marblehead. chr L A Danenhower, Sheppard, from Commercial Point. Bchr W John. Street, from Washington. Behr Waterloo. Pickering. from Bridgeport. Behr S C Willett% Wheaton, from Lynn. CLEARED TIM DA X.. Fehr John. Moss, Cardenab, D S Stetson & CO. Behr C E Elmer, Haley, Bostan,Ratbbun. StearnaliCo. sem Wild Pigeon. Phillips, Boston, Mention & Cloud. Bohr Gen Meade,Dickinson.Portland, E A Sonder&Co. Schr Teddle. Forming. Portland, do Behr Union, Woodruff, Maurice River, I B Tolan. p.11:4...(27:11111 Steamer City of Dublin(Br) Vrn on, from Liverpool lay 4, and Queenstown sth, at York yesterday. Steamer Gen Costar, Harris, at Baltimore yesterday rom Charleston. Steamer Cuba, Rollins, from New Orleans via Ha :ans. at Baltimore yesterday. Ship Dashing Wave. Carlton, cleared at Boston 19th Inst. for San Francisco. Bark Mary C Dyer, reel, hence at Aspinwall lltit instant. Bark Loch Lamar. Cllftbrd, hence at Salem /9th inst. Bark Bosamond, Wallace, hence at Aspinwall llth tnstant. Echos Minnie Rinne, Parsons; IC 'Runyon, Arathtm Sophie Ann, Smith. and Jos Porter, Burroughs, sailed from Providence 19th inst. for this port. - Schr Sarah Purvis, from New Haven for this port, New York yester day Schr Mishnah Westbrook. Littlejohn, for this port, cleared at Portland yesterday. - Behr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, and Mindoro, Bigeins,.alled from Providence WI inst. for this port. Schrs Wm Thompson, Hawes. for this port.. and F. A Richardson, Richardson, for do via Seaconnet Point, sailed from Fall River lath inst. WILLIAM G. PERRY, Bookseller and Stationer, No. 7,213 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. May 1,1856. W. G. PERRY has removed his Book and Sta tionery business from S. W. car. Fourth and liaoe, to . 728 ARCH STREET, where, with enlarged faclllties for Manufacturing and a new and well selected stock of Goods, he hopes to meet a continuance of the patronage so 11 eft• tended to him at the Old Maud. raylastuthst rpit REFRIGERATORS. sciaoca.m-y-9s New Patent Beltventilating AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR, Patented January Bth, 1864. is the • BEST AND ONLY PERFECT Felf.Ventilating Preserver l t v d t aNin k : cr Aiu r c rce Vfes F ru its, Game. ezes.t,a. LONGER, DRIER AND COLDER. WITH LESS ICE, Than any other Refrigerator now to use. E. T. FARSON & CO., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock Street inrOthstulgt; REFRIGERATORS. SMITH & lIICHABDSON, Agents for the sale of the Justly Celebrated OBAB -0087, LIMED REFRIGERATORtat Wbole•ale and Retail, From Six to Twenty-due Dollars. 611 MARKET STREET. rayl2-1m rp WM. PAINTER it CO., 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. aplflara by GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREETJ And 1.0. DIME BTEUM. Machine Work and lilllwriting promptly attended to JYI7-rPI RUSSELL; & 00 22 North Sixth Street, Invite attention to their full stock of Mile Watches. Jewelry- and 'Fancy and Plain Silver- Ware of every desoription. nkyl9anorilt zp/ • MAY 22, 1866. ROLLAND AND GILT WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES, Hung artistically and promptly. NVIN'E CLOTHS Table .and Piano Covers. IN GREAT VARIETY. L E. WALRAYEN, BIABONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut. Streetb JUST RECEIVED. YARDANDA-HALB-WEGE Velvet Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. J. F. & E. B. ORM, 904 Chestnut Street. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS I J. F. &E. Et ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS. YOB MAXIS AND RAMBO, WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F & E. B. ORNE, . No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW EAITEmErs ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. &E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut Sts trohon , vn rp 3FIELS7La NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES or DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at FOUR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in same to snit depositors. MORTON MCMICHAEL. Jr., nays-5p Costlier. DRE.XEL & CO., BANKERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET 7-30 9 5, 10-40's, 1881" s, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Sought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. LA. N . • gz? Fourth and Arch .? NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES, AT PRICES TO Ma . FT THE vill.WS OF BUYERS ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR SPILINGt• SALES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS, NOVELTIES IN DRRSS GOODS, NEW STYLILS SPRING SHAWLS. NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICF,NT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK sum& P. B.—The above are all new goods, and at Prlcea snit. FRENCH CALF SKINS. We are Importing by every Steamer the following Brands: LEMOINE,*JIJLES JODOT, LEVEN, BEAIJMEVILLE, CARRIER DUPONT, CONELIAN GUILLOT, SOUCIN CORBIT, 322 To which we invite the attention of the Trade. CHAMBERS & OATT.ELL, InYl9RA,w3ml , 82 N. THIRD. Street. • AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MIISIO.—The ArMnal 44 Meeting of the Stockholders will be held in the FOYER of the Academy on MONDAY, June 4th, at 4 o'clock R., M., when an election will be held for twelve Directors to serve the ensainmear. my15,10,23,26,80je2,41 Secretary. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. , From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 22.—Senator Wilson has reported his bounty bill. It is very stringent in its provisions, prohibiting claim agents from prosecuting claims of living soldiers. The bounty is the same as in the How.a bill. The enemies of the Bankrupt bill are try ing hard to kill it. The vote will be very close, but the chances are favorably to its passage. The House has just refased to lay the bill on the table. The-Loan bill will be postponed, after dis cussion today. The chances are very shin' on its passage. Despatches received here to-day insure the election of General Ferry, the caucus ominee for Senator in Connecticut. Passage of the Bankrupt Bill. ! W.kszanaTozg, May 22.—The House had passed the Bankrupt Bill introduced by Mr. Jenckes, by a vote of 68 yeas to 59 nay% The Postal Service., -WASIEINGTON, May 22d.—The President has approved the bill making appropria tions for the service- of the Postoffice De partment for the next fiscal year. The ag-J gregate amount for inland and foreign ser vice is $18,379,500. In addition to this $50,000 is appropriated for the United States and Brazil mail, service; $250,000 for the mail service between San Francisco, Japan and China for six months; $900,000 for the over land mail transportation between Atchison and Folsom and for marine mail traruipor-. tation between New York and California. The Postmaster-General is authorized to employ sailing vessels for the transporta tion of the mails between the porta where the service may be facilitated thereby, al lowing and paying therefor a compensation not exceeding the sea postages, accrneing on the mailsso conveyed. The bill also pro vides for the advertising of all the Executive departments in two daily papers, in the city of Washington, having the largest cir culation, and in no „others. Heretofore the law was for publication in the two papers having the largest circulation and a third to be selected by the President. This latter therefore is now precluded. Methodist Celebraiton at Washington. WASHINGTON ' May . 22d. Prominent at the Centennial Methodist Celebration last night were Secretary Harlan and - Bishops Simpson and Ames. Rev. Dr. DeHaas an nounced that he had received $5,000 from a friend in Baltimore, given in the name of General Grant toward the erection of the Metropolitan Church in Washington. Contributions were then made for this church to the amount of $24„300 for Dickin son College, $2,050 for the general fund, and $1,200 for the purpose of aiding educational institutes and theological seminaries throughout the country. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May 22d.—William Prescott Smith, Esq., has resigned the position of Master of Transportation on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and was yesterday appointed by President Johnson Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District, in place of John N. L. Findlay, whose appointment was recently rected. by the Senate. As an officer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Mr. Smith has long been widely known and highly esteemed. The Weniesis. EASITORT, Me., May 22. Two boats, loaded, it is supposed, with Fenians,effected a landing on Indian Island last night, and several rounds of shot were exchanged. The British war steamer Niger steamed from Campo Bello for the scene of action, when the Fenians retreated. No further particulars have been received. Fire at Alexandria. A LEXANDRIA, Va. May 22.—About 7.000 cords of Government wood were burnedlast night. The fire wax extinguished this morning. JOEXIXth Congress—rirst Session. Wesinsoran May 84,1868 SmiArk—Mr. Wilson (Hasa) reported a bill for the equalization of bounties. It gives every soldier, with out distinction on account of color, eight and onelhird dollars per month. deducting bounties already }aid. and exeluding altogether deserters and those who have sold or bartered away their claims, Mr. Williams (Oregon) introduced a bill to grant lands m aid of the construction of a railroad from Salt Lake City to the Columbia river, which was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Kirkwood (Iowa) called up a bill in relation to public land in the Southern States. It provides that the public lands in Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas, louts's' a and Florida shall be openea to settlement under the Homestead bill. Not more than eighty acres shall be settled by any one settler, and the price of the patent shall be five dollars. The provisions of the bill were discussed by Hems. Hendricks, Kirk wood and Pomeroy. Bel:EX.—Mr. Schenck. (Ohio) offered a resolution, which was adopted. calling on the Secretary of the interior for infmmation v Zt reference to pensions stopped on account of p Fatima in the rebellion, the amount of arrears pal or claimed, the amount Es timated to be necessary to pay ar. eats, &c. Mr. Cullum OIL) introduced a bill to amend the civil appropriation bill for the year teas. so as to make the proviso to the 17th section read that when there is no collector at the place of location of Any public work therein specified the Secretary of the Treasury have power to appoint a disbursing agent for the pa3ment of all moneys appropriated for the construc tion of finch public work with such compensation as he may deem equitable andjust. The bill was read three times and passed. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Senate bill to authorize the appointment of an As sistant Secretary of the Navy, -on which Me main question had lot en ordered yesterday. Mr. Ross moved to lay the bill on the table. Nega. lived. Mr. Brandagee (Conn.) wanted to know whether it would be in order to amend the bill so as to let the becrete ry of the Navir go to Europe. A member added, And to stay there. Mr. Brandagee repeated the words, "And to stay there [Laughter.) The Speaker thought that such an amendment would hardly be in order. 'The bill was then passed by a vote of 69 yeas to 4.1, nays. The House then proceeded, daring the morning hour, to the consideration of the Bankrupt bill, to which some immaterial amendments were made, on motion of Mr. Jenckes &R. L.) Mr. Jenckes addressed the House in support of the general principles of a Bankrupt law, anti moved the previous question. t After he had concluded, Mr. Paine (Wis ) asked him to permit an amend ment to be altered. striking out the involuntary bank ruptcy features of the bill as contained in sections 39, 40 41, and 42. Mr. Jenckes declined to withdraw,the motion for the previous question. Mr. Stevens (Pe.) wished to move to postpone ac tion on the bill till Deceniber next, to ding that -be hoped the gentleman from Rhode Island would allow that time to elapse before calliug on them to commit huri-kari. [Laughter.] Mr. Jenckes still declined to withdraw the previous question and the House seconded It. Mr. Stevens moved to lay the bill on the table. .--- - - - The motion was negatived yeas 49 nays 7S. The bill was then _passed by a vote of 68 yeas to 59 nays. Markets. NSW YORK, May ta—Cotton firm, but quieter under the Cuba's news' Sales of 1.500 bales, middlings sS®-loc. Sales for the -week 20,003 bales; receipts for the week from all ports, 21,000 bales; exports for the week,24,000 bales. Flour has an advancing tendency but Is quiet; sales of 6,000 barreis.prlces unctianged;Southern unchanged, 350 bbls. sold; Canadian firmer, 250 bbls. sold, at 18 05(.4 12w. Wheat quiet at advance of s®.icts. Corn ad vanced 13i'©3c.; Bales of-12,000 bushels, at 82©85c. Oats Ic. higher. Beef steady. Fork buoyant; mess. PO 270 PO 50. Lard unsettled at 19®22c. Whisky dull and un changed. Stocks lower. Chicago and Rock Island, 92%; Cum berland preferred, 44%; Illinois Central scrip, 1.17?.f.: Michigan Southern, 183,1: New York Central, 93, Beading,Hudson River. 111; Cann C mpoany: 58; Missouri Ws, 75; Erie, 71%; Western to Union, 603 i: Coupons, 18M, 100'; 1865,101;e•,Ten-forties, 0534: Trea suries 102 ®10236: coupons_lB6B 12035; Gold, 1523:a1524. BALTIMORB, May 22-Flour quiet.: Wheat firm. Corn advanced; white 87@88c., yellow BS@Eitc. Oats - firm at 68c. Provisions dull and unchanged. Sugar firm. Whisky dull but quiet at $2 SEOOND 80A.8.D. , , • 13000 Ti B 7 3-10 s June 102% 400 sh Ocean Oil 63.6* 1500 II B&-ras 62 101% 200 sh do_ -_" 6,5 1500 city et new 96% glO sh North Central ,44 100 eh Ottawa pret . 21.% 119 sh -' de . - 44" 2:30 O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers