SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM BAN FRANCISCO. CitreatFenian.Meeting A BLOODY COOLIE MUTINY. FROM WASHINGTON. The Kidnapping Bill. From San Franeiseo. BAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—Fifteen thou sand realism; assembled at the People's Park, San Mates, to express their devotion to the cause of Ireland, and use their in- Aueuce to heal the dissensions existing among the Brotherhood. The utmost har mony and decorum prevailed. Speeches were made by John Haine, State Centre; IDolon9lWalsh, of gim e Sherman's, staff with 13theils - The brig earl Ludwig has arrived with .savices from Hong Kong to March 15th. Sit Richard Graves McDonnell had arrived there, and had been inaugurated Governor with great ceremony. The French Coolie ship Hong Bong had been seized by the Coolies on board. When the vessel was recovered from them she was covered with blood and dead Coolies. A collision had occurred on board a vessel in the Macao trade, in which one hundred Chinamen were killed. The British gunboat Opossum had cap tured a pirate. The season at Hong Hong being over, the quotations for tea were nominal. Mining stocks in this city continue much depressed, notwithstanding the yield of bul lion is as large as usual and capital avail able at low rates of interests. Ophir, 352; Imperial, 115; Yellow Jacket, 625; Belcher, 180; Chollar, 302; Legal tenders, 781. Arrived—Ship Prima Donna, from New York, and steamer California, from Vic toria. The Bill to Punish Kidnapping. WASHINGTON, May 22d.—The President has approved the bill to prevent and punish kidnapping. It provides that if any person shall kidnap or carry away any other per son, whether negro, mulatto or otherwise, with the intent that such other person shall be eold or carried into involuntary servi tude or held as a slave; or it any person shall entice, persuadii,or knowingly induce any other person to go on board a vessel, or to any other place with the intent that he or she shall be made or held as a slave, or sent out of the country to be so made or held, or shall in any way knowingly aid in causing any other person to be held, bold or carried away to be he held Or sold as a gave he or she shall be punished on convic tion thereof by a fine of not less than $5OO, nor more than $5,000, or by imprisonment not exceeding five years, or by both of said punishments. If the masters, or owners, or persons having charge of any vessel shall receive on board any other person whether negro, mulatto, or otherwise, with the knowledge or intent that such person shall be carried from any State, territory, or district of the United States, to a foreign country, State or place to be held or sold as a slave, or shall carry away from any State, territory, or dis trio t of the 'United States, any such per son with the intent that he or she shall be so held, or sold-as a slave, such master, owner, er other person offending, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $5,000, nor less than $5OO, or by imprisonment not exceeding 5 years or by both of said punishments, and the vessel on board which said person was received to be carried away shall be for feited to the 'United States. THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. • The Presidenthas approved the joint reso lution extending the time for the comple tion of the first section of the Western Pacific Railroad. Marine- Intelligence. Nsw YonK, May 23.—Arrived steamer Tripoli, from iverpooL Her advices have - been anticipated. The Louisa Moore, from Halifax, with the remainder of the England's passsengers, forty-two in number. She is detained at quarantine. The ship Caravan, from Liverpool, has arrived. She sprung a leak on April 30th at the rate of a thousand strokes:per hour, sprung her rudder-post and was with the eatest difficulty brought to port. The Steamer Cuba at Boston. BOSTON, May 23.—The Royal mail steamer Cuba arrived at this port at 7.30 o'olock this morning. The Associated Press newspaper bag was sent by the morning train, and will be due at Philadelphia to night. The mails will leave this afternoon, and be due at Philadelphia to-morrow, at noon. From Fortress 31onroe. FoRTREss MormoE, May 23d.—Arrived in the capes yesterday, barks J. L. Thur man 46 days, and Aristides 31 days, from Bremen with passengers, etc., for Balti more. Price or Gold an New York. [By the American Telegraph Co.] frErw Toßir, May 23d.—gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 1331 I 11.45 10.45 1341 12.00 M., ILOO 1341 12.15 P.M. 11.15 1351 12.30 11.30 136 i APPOINTMENT TO WEST POINT Ace.- liEttry.—The President, it is stated, has made the following appointments at large to the United States. Military Academy at West Point: Wm. Weir, of New York; Jacob. Bell, Jr., New York; 0. L. Hein, District of Columbia; Thomas Townsend, District of Columbia; Douglas Grant, son of General Grant. - THE Hartford Courant of the 19th says: The vacancies made by the strikers in the foundry of the Russell & Erwin Manufac turing Company, at New Britain, are being • rapidly filled by American workmen. As yet none of the strikers have succeeded in getting situations. The price paid is more; but the work turned out during the day is .double that of the same number of hands "employed before. THE EXCESS of western bound travelers over eastern bound, that passed through Chicago during April,is estimated at 10,000. This is an index to the flow of emigration to the West this spring, JEFF. DAVIS'S HEALTH. Surgeon Oooper , o Official Report. The following is the official report of Sur geon Cooper, U. S. A., on the physical con dition of Jeff. Davis. The examination was ordered recently by the President : FORTRESS MONROE, VA., May 9tb, 1866. ..Adjutant- General United States Army, Washington : compliance with di rections from the President of the United States to me, given through the office of the Adjutant-General, I have made a special examination of State prisoner Jefferson Davis, now in confinement at this post, and. report the following to be the result of said examination: He is considerably emaciated, the tatty tissue having almost disappeared, leaving his skin much shriveled; His muscles are small, flaccid, and very soft, and he has but little muscu lar strength. He is quite weak and debilitated. Consequently his gait is be coming uneven and irregular. His digestive organs are in comparatively:good condition, but become quickly deranged under any thing but the most carefully prepared food. With a diet. disagreeing with him dyspeptic symptoms promptly make their appearance. soon followed by vertigo, severe facial and cranial neuralgia, an erysipelatous inflam mation of the posterior scalp and right side of nose, which quickly affects the right eye, the only sound one he now halbandextends through the nasaldnet into the interior nose. His nervous system is greatly de ranged, being much prostrated - and excessively irritable. Slight noises, Which are scarcely perceptible to a man _in robust health, cause him much pain, the description of the sensation being as of one flayed - and having every sentient nerve ex posed to the waves of sound. Want of 51.e 9 .7, has been a great and almost the priniapal cause of his nervous excitability. grais has been r•roduced by the tramp of the creak ing boots of the sentinels on post round the prison room, and the rfeLieval of the guard at the expiration of every two hours, which almost invariably 'wakes him. Prisoner Davis states that he has scarcelyenjoyed over two hours of sleep unbroken at one time since hie confinement.. Means have been taken, by placing matting on the floors for the sentinel to walk on, to alle viate this source of disturbance, but with only partial success. His vital condition is low, and he has but little recuperative force. Should he be attacked by any of the severe forms of disease to which the tide water region of Virginia is subject. I, with reason, fear for the result. A copy of this report I have furnished to the Headquarters of the Military District of Fortress Monroe, in compliance with orders from the Major- General Commanding. Respectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. E. COOPER, Surgeon U. S. A. Opening of a New Railroad. On Monday, May 14th, the first division of the Warren and Franklin Railroad was opened to the public. This section is fifteen miles in length, and extends from Irvineton, at the month of the Brokenstraw, on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, to Tideoute, - one of the most important in Oildom. The immediate vicinity of Tideonte produces about fifteen hundred barrels of. oil per diem, with many wells in progress, and the amount stored in tanks waiting for the Railroad was about twenty five thousand barrels, when it opened. Th graduation of the remainder of. the road is nearly completed. and nothing Rill delay the completion of the road as fast as the track can be laid down, all the materials being provided. A large force is at work, and the second division, to West Hickory, will be finished in about two weeks. This is also a very important oil-producing point. The whole road to Oil City will be finished in July, and there is everyreason to believe that the road will be the most profitable in the State of Pennsylvania, both in freights and passengers. It passes along the valley of the Allegheny river, and has very favorable grades and curvatures. The Chief Engineer • and Superintendent of the road is N. P. Hobart, Esq., formerly of, the Reading Railroad. Facts and Fancies. The statement that the last performance at the New York Academy of Music was La Juive, is incorrect. The last thing that was played at that establishment was a stream from a steam fire engine. A fair friend, of a botanical turn of mind, sends us word that she never reads "Facts and Fancies" without being reminded of her "funneries." We understand her to refer to "ferneries." There was a certain propriety in the Fin negans selecting Yeaatport for their ;first great rising. They have in Rome, Ga., a chicken with a double had, to beaks and four eyes. They have had a bird of a similar sort in Austria for many years. The Congressional report says that Mr. Alley moved to reduce the tax on boots and shoes from two to one per cent. What are the Southern people to do without attacks on Alley-gaiters? Napoleon's Position. Napoleon made a significant speech at Auxerre, France, on the 6th instant, in which he said he detested the treaty . of 1815. The Paris Bourse accepted it as a signal for war. Severe panics set in and Rentes fell two pei• cent. The following is the speech in full: •"I see•with pleasure that the memory of the first:empire has not been effaced from your minds. Believe me,for my own part, I have inherited the feelings entertained by the chief of my family for the energetic and patriotic population, who sustained the Emperor in good as in evil fortune. "I have a debt of gratitude to discharge towards Yonne. This department was the first to give me its suffrages in 1818,because it knew, with the majority of the French people, that its interests were my interests, and that I detested equally with them those treaties of 1815 which it is now sought to make the sole basis of our foreign policy. I thank you for the sentiments you have expressed towards me. "Among you I breathe freely, for it is among the working population, both in town and country,that I find the real genius of France." U. S. DISTRICT COURT—judge Cadwalader.—Daniel .A.Yeager was convicted of a charge of Prging a power of attorney with intent to defraud the Government ol OD. Be forwarded to Washington a power of at torney purporting to come from William Mathews, who presented a claim as Master of Ambulances. The Government officers discoverir g that the claim was traudnlent prepared letters and packages in order to detect the person presenting it. The defendant called at Adams Express Office and claimed one of these packages, and, upon receiving it, receipted for It as William Mathews. 135 a 136 135 k 135 i _ . Augustus Hill g and Lawrence Ring were en trial this morning charged with making counterfeit fractional currency. The officers who made the arrest found at the house of defendants in Bansom street. a large quantity of counterfeit fifty-cent notes, as well as a brindle °thank-note paper and gold leaf. On trial. Disrurcir Cm:am—Judge Hare.—Frederick Fisher ve. the Connecting Railroad Company. This was au action brought to recover damages for injuries sus tained by reason of the location of defendant's railroad through a portion of plaintiff's farm, in the Twenty fifth Ward. It was alleged that the road was run through a corn-field, thus destroying a portion of the crop; and as the defendants' neglected to erect fences after dividing the field, the balance of the crop was lost. The defence setup that the land in question was purchased from the owner (the landlord of toe plain tiff), and that the plaintiff received from his landlord notice of the sale three months before the - expiration of his term as a tenant from year to year. On trial. Disputes. COMM—Judge Strond.—W illiam R. White vs. Joseph D. Thornton.—An action to recover dame" ges for an alleged failure of defendant to execute a deed for certain property which plaintiff purchased from an agent of defendant and paid $lOO as part pay-, ment. The defence denied the agency Verdict for plaintiff for $103.00 Thomas J. Hemphill, adininistrator, &c. of Thomas McCormick, deceased, vs. James Boyle-An action to recover an alleged balance due on a settlement of ac count between decedent and the defendant. The de fume allege ft seF or, - THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN i'fiItADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,` 1866: COURTS. VITT BiIiLLETIN. . „ Protestant, Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. TO DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The Convention reassembled this 'morning at St. Andrew's Church, for devotional exereisea. Tne num ber of persons present was not verry large, though the main floor of the church was well filled. • The reading of the service was particiPated In Or a number of the clergy. including Bishop Vail, of Kan sas, Rev. Dr. Howe, Rev. A. A. Marple. Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, Rev. Mr. Cullen, Rev. Mr. Wadleigh, and Rev. Mr. Edwards. _ During the service the 79th psalm was sung,beginning With one accord let all the earth To God their cheerful voices raise,' and also the 104th hymn, commencing 0 Spirit or .the living 130 d In all thy plentitude of grace" The Rev . Eliphalet N Potter then delivered the Convention sermon. Ificitextwas—"Behold the LaMb of God who taketh away the sins of the world."—John, Ist chap. ,IBth verse. The discourse bad for its main thought the one great central fact that a condemned, fallen world - must look to Christ, the Lamb of God, for salvation. The speaker described the effects of sin which had cursed the world. Bespoke of our Savior being a sacrifice for that stn, and then dwelt upon the lamb as a type of a sacrifice which meant, according to the old dispensation, par• don. cleansin deliverance. He alluded to Jewish misapprehensions of Christ, and then proceeded to speak of the universality Of the human idea that sacri fice could save from the penalty of sin. No heathen nation is devoid of that idea, even though their Comprehension of such atonement may be through a glass darkly." The speaker illustrated his th ought of Christ, the Lamb of God, being the central figure of religion, and His being our Saviour, Leader and King. by describing the - Messiah o f . Handel, and showing that though the chords and her monies changed la this grand oratorio, yet the under current was still the name. It was the idea of the Messiah; it waa "Behold the Lamb of God who taketh away the sins of the world." The story may be told differently fa different ages, 3fet, it Is the same in all cer.teries; Christ is still Our Saviour, Leader cud King. He is still the sacrifice made for the sins of the world,. COnselCUOlis and alone hie life and 'death; Illiferlnge• his knowledge and sympathy with hp:amp— must shine in the dealings of the Chars With the fallen world. He knocks at doors which art and science cannot open,' and touches the hiddet springs which control our - humanity, The speaker passed on to consider the Old Testament account of the sacrifice of Christ as a • foreshowing. Heathen sacrifices, with their misty grandeur could be regarded with awe, but they had no sequence; those terrible rites did not indicate to humanity what the Christian sacrifice had done. Were it not - for this tbre showing of the sacrifice of the Lamb, we could not maintain the validity of the Old Testament. In closing the speaker dwelt,lst, on the voluntariness of Christ's sacrifice as proving its grandeur; 2d; on its heroism as being purely vicarious—the innocent suf fering for the guilty. as our brave patriot soldiers have done, though even in a. far more sublime manner, and, fit ally. on the perfect satisfaction to God, the Father, in that vicarious sacrifice his Son bad made. The speaker then touched on the vicissi tudes which the grand doctrine of the Cross bad suf fered in the course of centuries. The Christian stand ard bad many times been lowered, but oftener before its professed friends than before its foes. Dogmas, shibboleths and schisms had in th e sacred cause far more than open attacks. Men like Renan and Rous seau may been led astray, by the errors and the antag onism they beheld in the conduct of the leaders of the Church, rather than by any repulsion from the doc trine of the Cross itself. At the close of the sermon the Holy Sacrament was administered, and at its conclusion the Convention re assembled for business. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.— Messrs. Thomas& Sousa°ld at the Exchange i yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz: 1 share A cademy of Fine Arta.- .... 915 00 80 shares West Philadelphia Passenger.... Co., 972 25-- 5,780 co 10 shares Academy of Mus . c,ls3 530 00 1 share Mercantile Library....---- 7 59 250 shares Tygart Valley Petroleum C0.,11.ic. S 12 NO shares Oil Spring Co.. lc ... . . ..... 500 1000 shares Florence Oil Co., .... *lO 00 22.50 shares Shelton 011 and Mining Co. I. 23 60 Modern three -s tory brick dwelling. No. 1320 Mervine street..... .... 3.000 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1014 Lemon street 1,150 00 Two.story brick dwelling No. 118 Coates e 4... 1,475 00 Three.s t tory brick dwelling, No. 230 chaster stree 000 „. --. 3CO , Three-story brick — dwelling. No. a - 04 lialleir bill 5treet..........01010 CO Frame dwelling, — T . Twenty - sec tistrair, . Arch. 18 a•et front— 1,260 00 Four three story brick dwellings, Simes . istreet, west of Twenty-second street, 4100 00 • Lot of ground. No. 2213 Spruce street---, —. 2,103 00 Three-story brick dwelUng, No. 1637 Callow hill Erect- 4,200 09 Three.. to ry We - fun - E . No. 2151I+slrAeld street...—. . 1,15 0 00 7wo three-it73ry brtcic dwellings , brick atabla and outhouse, Fairfield street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $148.._..........._..._...._..8,600 CO Lot, southwest corner of Twenty-firstnd Fairfield streets...—.. . . 660 00 Three story brick dwelling: - ,07406 - South Twenty.foarth street--. 1,260 00 Store and frame dwellings , southwest * corner Nineteenth and Market streets-- ..... 9,900 00 Store and dwelling, Twenty-fifth and Callow hiltstreets, subject to a yearly ground rent offst__l lii . - 6,200 00 Two and a ialiryiack dwelling , 726 Lmlie street.... diir.l,loo 00 Twenty-nine redeemablegionn4 &i f 1200 to SOD. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is s certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, (paint and spasm, y lelding great relief to children teething• Store Sixth and Green. "FELT CORE ATM Bmcioi PLASTERS." Mailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans Card Ready Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc. i3NOWDEN a BECYFIEM, Imparters. MI South Eighth areet. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY TA BIETY. SNOWDEN t BROTTIM _lmpeiters, Et South Mghth street, 7 3-10's wrarrao, DeHaven (SG Brother, to son% Third Street. 5-20'a wsztrzo, DeHaven dc Brother, to South Third street. Componwn interest notes wanted by De Eaten & Bro. "EXCELSIOR ROCK SPRING," SARA.TOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—The water of this Spring is highly recommended by the most eminent physicians, and is believed to be superior to any of the other waters of Saratoga. For sale by the leading druggists. PURE FRUIT Sy - rzurs--For soda water; also bottled for domestic ivies. HANCE, GRIFFITH tt CO , No. Ws North street. FEMALE Trusses ; Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stock tr gs. c., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race. LADIES' MORNING CALLS Carry joy and gladness 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 Perfbre erg, N. Y., Sole Proprietors. Entered acxord ing to law. CEDAR Viairnoß BEST AGAIRST MOTHS. lase it early, thrashing out- your clothes. It is cheap, It is efficient it is fragrant, it is all one can wish for the purpose intended. You can get it at your apothe• eery's. COMMERCIAL. SALES OF STOOKS. NUM tB5OO 1:1' 13 5-2ati '62 101 11000 do 100% 8000 IT 8 10 408 95 14100 City 69 new 96 1000 do munq C 96S 13000 do 96h' 4000 U 8 6s 'Ol 10634 5000 II S Tress 7 8-106 Notes June 102 1000 . SO NsT7 per et. boat loan 00 500 eh Bch Nov b6O 27 100 ah North Centrl 44 12 eh leth & 15th St R 22 100 ah Phil & Erie 51.5; 100 eh do b 5 8134 PRIMO OP STOOKS IN NEW YORK. (By Tekgraph.) YLEST CALL. SECOND CALL American Gold 18414 sales sales Reading Railroad 6381-100 sales ...... sales New York Central.....-... 98 sales ;..... sales 11. B. 8s 'Bl ..... .......107% sales sales 11. B. 88, 5435........ ..... .......1001.1 sales ...... sales Erie...-. . ~.....-...-.... 693 sales sales Hudson River.....—.- - 11014 sales ...... sales Heavy. ......... - Finance andßneinesm...May 23,1866. The Stock Market was feverish and unsettled this morning, with a marked downward tendency in prices for almost'everything on the list. In addition to the exciting and depressing channt of the late foreign news. there are fears of a stringent money market arising from a drain of currency into the Sub-Treasury. Government Loans were weak and receded 3; per cent. City Leans sold s 953-4096 for the new issues— the former a decline of g. State Leans suffered a like concession. Railroad shares ruled very irregularly. Reading Railroad sold down to 53 56—a decline of Catawissa Railroad Pieferred opened at 27,3; 4 ' and fell to 263 g. Philadelphia and Etie Railroad was offered at the close at 30—a decline of 13% % . Camden and Am. boy Railroad closed at 129; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5 33.; Northern Central Railroad at 44; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 61ki; North Pennsylvania. Railroad at 38; Mine, Hill Railroad at 5634; GerMantown 'Railroad at 54%; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 35; Elmira Railroad at 4.3 for the Preferred, and 27 for the Common stock' Canal stocks were all dawn; 62 was the bast bid for Lehigh Navigation; 76 for Morris Canal Common; 33M for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 27 pia ate Com. mon dock, and 53% fur Delaware Division. In On stocks the only 'change was in Ocean, which advanced to 7. Coal stocks ' were entirely , nominal. In Passen ger Eallwaylhares - we notice sales of Second and ,Third Streets at 113. and Heston -7 We at 20,20 %. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company have de tiered a dividend of nye per cent., olear of all taxes. Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 ROnth Third street, quota at 11 o'clock an 1O1loan: __ G01d... . . 18133; "Er. s./07% 13,8. 5-20. —•••••• —LOOM 101 1864............. ...... ..........101 e• 1013, ," 1865 G 1013 g U. B. . . .... 95 953 i U. S. 7-8043-lat series- . .... t%.' 101% " 2d series.. ....lot% 621e1x 2d . wales , 101% 11. S. Certificates of 1ndebtedne55....:.,........ 893f' , 100 Compounds. Dem. 1862. losM44+ .1113 , Cooke h oo. quote GOITZUMent Aeonnideo, ete. to-daq, as follows. Buying. Selling. O. S. e i th 10836 Old 5.20 Bondi: .... . . .........100 101 New " 101% 5-20 Bonds, 101 102 10-40 Benda ....-...... 94 9136 _ 7 8-10 A ............ 102% • 1024 " July- . -- -101% 102% - Certificates of Indebtedness— 44% 100 Gold-141a 0'c10ck.—........ 186 Megan:. Del:Coven cr. Brother. Be. 40 Booth Th rd street, make the following quotations of the rates .of =thane 1:0-day, at IP. Ma wing. AnuniCan 186% Silver-Quarters and ha1ve5.........129 Cornp? . und,lntereet Notes: innelBB4-. 11% 11 % 113 i U "" " Aug. 12134.... 10% 10% " " Oct. 1864... 9% 11 36 " " Dec. 1864.- 8% • 81a7, 1 4 65 - 635 6 33 " Aug. um- 4% 8% " 5ept.1865... " " Oct nes- 8% 436 Philadelphia ltrarlEeta. W2sMflcansy, May 23.—The feverish condition of fi nancial affairs and the fluctuations in the premium on Cold tena to unsettle values of merchandise generally, but Breadstuffs keep up remarkably well and many holders of Flour and Wheat are indifferent about realizing at present quotations. There is no earport demand for Flour, but there is rather more de mand from home consumers. Among the Wes we notice =I barrels I , Torthwestern extra at $9 25 V barrel, 500 barrels do. do. extra family at $lO 25 to $ll, small lets of Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $lO Seto $l2, and 100 barrels fancy at $l3. Bye Flour Is scarce and commands $6 25. In Corn Meal no change. There is very little Wheat here and it is held with much confidence. In the absence of sales we quote Bed at $2 40@$2 65 bushel for fair and choice quality, and White at $2 75@3. 500 bushels Maryland Bye 1 0501 10. Corn is scarce and in demasd at s figurEs. Bales of 1,800 bushels yellow at 83 cents. and 600 busb els white at 84 cents. Oats are selling in lots at 70®73 cents for Pennsylvania and Th-laware. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominaL In Groceries and Provisions there is but little doing. Whisky is scarce., Small sales of Perms. at 12 24(4 $2 26, and Ohio at $2 27. ARD. 500 sh Read R 53% 100 sh do 53 89-100 40 sh do trf 53% 1300 att. do 830 53% 400 sh do 5881-100 100 sh do a3Orm 53% 100 all Hestowee R 20% 800 eh Oetawlea pOl 27% 400 oh Tarr Hames'd 1 100 sh Ocean 011 WO 7 200 N Y and Middle Coal Fields 6% 25 sh Cam d3Amb -- b 5129 1556 h 16Pa1133 85 eh Lehigh Val 61% MARINE WEILLETIN. FORT OF .7'irj ,4 111 7 .71_:i 470, 7= • ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schrifinerva, Jefferson, 6 days from Seaconnet,with fish to captain. • Behr Clayton ,k Lowber Jackson,l day from Bmyrna, Del. with grain to Jos L Bewley dt Co. Echr Moonlight, Miller, from Providence. Sat B B Dean, Cook, from Taunton. Echr Lavinia Bell. Bayles, from New York. Bohr R G Porter. Crowell, from Providence. Echr Fairwind, Smith, from Providence. Schr Z Stratton. Cordery. from Providence. Behr S L Stevens, Studley. from Providence. Behr B Sharp, Walker, from Boston. Behr B A Bowe, Bake, from Boston. Echr John Price, Nickerson. from Wilmington. Schr Friendship. Bete% from Wilmington. Schr H Blackman, Gandy. from Fall River. Bohr L D Small. Tice, from Lynn. Scbr Isdustrious, Wright, from Quintino. Echr Fly. Cheesman, from Lynn. Behr Lucy Church. Adams. from Nantucket, Schr A V Bergen, Thompson, from New Bed BM!. MAWS= TEEN DAY. Brig Blumenthall, Freese, Cora for orders, Workman & Co. Schr J Leonard, Williams. St John. NIL do Scbr - A. H. Cain, Simpson, Hallowell,Me. W Hrinter,Je. & Co. ti River, I Ci & G 8 Beppller. - Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. BEADING. May rt. The fbllowtug_tra from the Union Canal passed into th e Schtrria Canal. to-day, bound to ralladel. Walla:len and consigned as follows: Mary, and Anna, iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co: F Waters, and Saratoga, bit coal to Ciewell & Gordon: Our Mollie. do to H A & SSeytert: Genl Grant, sills, &c. to Beading BB Co: raft timber to Bch Nay Co. BIEILORANDA. Ship Tonawanda, Trains, hence 14111 ult. at Live:mod lath MM.. Ship Prima Donna, Harriman, from New York 21st Dec. at San Franctsuo 21st inst. Bark American Eagle, Ledman, cleared at N York yesterday for this port. Bark lifodena. Ryder, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 19th inst. and remained IS AM Mst. Bark G Rnyphausen (Hano).Pabst,AS days from Bic Janeiro, with coffee, at New York yesterday. Brig Annie (Br), fbr this port, was loading at Maya guez. PR. Sth inst. Brig Eleanore. Thompson, from Rio Janeiro, was below N York yesterday. Brig Isis. Coker, and Behr Maryland, Alden. cleared at Portland yesterday for this port. Fehr Elizabeth, Berto, hence at Queenstown 9th inst. Schr J C Bates, Henkel:mon, hence at St John, NB, yesterday. San' F J Trafton, Talpey, hence at Portsmouth 17th instant. Schr Cobasset, Gibbs, sailed from New Bedford 21st inst. for this port. Schr Romeo, French, sailed from Providence 20th kat. for this port or Bangor, accordion to wind. Sam Sarah A Read, Read, hence for sllartford, at New York yesterday. Behr Margaret Ann (Br), Whelpley, hence for St. John, NB. and Wm Loper, Outten, do fbr Ck)hasset, at Holmes' Hole 20th inst. Schr Geo Kilburn, Norwood, hence at Edgartown 17th inst. Ibr Salem. lichrs Archer & Reeves, and Wm B Mann, were loading at Cedar WhistKeyla. 9th inst. for New York. Sabra George W er. Childs, and C C Brooks, Harris, sailed from N Bedford 19th inst. for this port. Schr Fss r, Nickerson, sailed from East Greenwich 40th inst. for this port. Behr H A Weeks, Godfrey,from Boston for this port, sailed Prom Newport 19th inst. having re. red. HELNIBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED, One bottle equivalent in strength to one gallon of the byrtip or Decoction. . It desre the seat of the disease immediately, ex pellin g HTMORt3 OF THE BLOOD, and p:lmiAteilvo4 - 424eatvuoICCIAEJA:*:•0).;11 These articles, being of such strength, the dose is ea. eeecingly small. From this fact it Is used In the United States Army Hospitals and public Sanitary Institutions throughout the land. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS. Helmbold's Drug and dhemical Ware house, No. 594 Broadway, NEW YORK, Helmbold's Medical Depot, N 0.104 SOUTH TENTH STREET BELOW CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA.' Sold by Druggists Everywhere, Beware of Counterfeits. myDw•B'tt rtADLARY EIEED.—TwantY-five prate Prime Oa nary Seed in store and for Ode y WORKMAN a CO,, No, I Willa area. WO DOW SHADES TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES, Table and Piano Covers, I. E. WALRAV EN, 719 Chestnut Streets JUST RECEIVED, ICARIIILND-1.-11ALZ-WIDE Velvet Carpets, NEW DESIGNS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street. SLI.-MAY 23. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITS, WED ATM PANCY CANTON MATTINGS 1 J.F.&E.B ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS, POR :r45.11113 AND HALF, WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES WV PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut St: ipbsosm rp Ask for Het thold's HOLLAND AND GILT LACE CURTAINS Hung IndhdlinMy and promrtly. WINE CIEACDPHS IN GREAT VABLETY. BIABONIC BALLi REFRIGERATORS. SMITH. di RICHARDSON / J l Mentefbr the e ß all it olt i tie Jusgyalehrated CHAR- From Biz to T;r o tlg a e trua tall, GU NUMB= STREET. re7l24in rp DREXEL & CO., BANKERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET 6-20 9 5 9 ; 7-30 9 0 9 10-40's, 11381 9 8 9 Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND su.veat, Sought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, 'RE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. exparEvicArEs 01/ DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at POUR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in sums to snit depositors. MORTON DicIEICHAEL. inys-5p Cashier. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANEEBS, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Aocnred Interest. 5p GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 O.ARTER , ' STREETiI And 1Q DOOR STREET. - Maeldne-Work and Millwriting promptly attended to ' • iyl7.rpt sloo t o oo $lO,OOO to R. JONA 003 w aluutst, my 23-30 THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Sullain.] WASHINGTON, May 23.—Numerous dele gations were again before the Ways and -- Means Committee to-day to urge reductions on various articles, including whisky, to bacco, gas, etc. - Despatches received by the Government by the last steamer from Europe, from our Ministers to London and Paris, indicate that a general war in Europe is inevitable. There are one or two important amend-_ ments which will be offered to the Consti tutional Amendment in the discussion of that measure in the Senate. The discussion will last nearly a week. The President has in preparation another, batch of appointments for Pennsylvania. Election of 'United States Senator from Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, May 23.—The Senate con 7, curred with the House to-day, in electing Orris S. Ferry as United States Senator, to succeed Foster, whose term expires on the., 4th of liarcb, 1887. The vote was strictly a party one, standing 0. S. Ferry (Republi can), 13, and R. D. Hubbard (Democrat), 8. Destructive Fire at St. Clairoville Ohio. WitarsartG, May 23.—A destructive fire occurred yesterday afternoon at St. Claire ville, Belmont county, Ohio, by which an entire square of the most valuable property in the town was destroyed. The loss 13 es timated at from $150,000 to $200,000. Fire in Baltimore. BA_LTIMBE t May 23.—The saddle and harness store of J. D. Hammond, West and Baltimore atreets,was burned out last night. The loss is about $12,000; covered by insu rance. Bnabe & Co.'s piano warehouse ad joining was slightly damaged. Fire at Boston,. Bosroiv ' May 23.—The buildings Nos. 122, 124; 126 and 128, Fulton street, were nearly destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The buildings were stored with cotton, and the loss must be very heavy. Heavy Shipments of Specie. BOSTON, May 23.—The China sailed for Liverpool to-day with $1,937,000 in gold. NEW Yonx, May 23.—The steamship Tarifa sailed to-day for Liverpool with $3,234,466 in specie. CONGRESS—FIIIST SESSION. WASHINGTON, May 23. SENATE.—The morning hour was spent in the dis mission of a bill to bridge the Mississippi at Winona, Minnesota. At one o'clock the rrzolutions of the Reconstruction Committee to amend the Constitution were taken up. Housa.—Mr. Mcßuer (CAL), from the Post Office Committee, repotted a joint resolution authmizing the Post Master General to pay an additional salary to letter carriers in Pan Francisco, which was read a third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Julian (Ind.) the Senate amend ments to the House bill for the disposal of Public lands for homesteads. actual settlements in the States of Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arknaas and Florida were non-concurred in and a committee of conference asked for. Mr. Boss (111-) offered a adopted. directing the Conant quire into the expediency of tribution an extra number of torsi. Beport for 1164, equal to 18611 Mr. . 'Windom (Minn.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the. Secretary of the Interior to in form the House now mach money has been appro propriated for tt.e erection of school houses and the maintenance of schools in the different Indian Agencies within the Dacotah superintendency, to gether with the present condition or such agency, and the manner in which the business of the superintend ency and agency has been conducted. Mr. Patterson (N.H.) introduced a bill for legalizing marriages in the District of Columbia. Bead twice and referred to the Committee for the District of Columbia. On motion of lErnlldwell (Cal.), the Committee on Agriculture was discharged from the farther con sideration of the House bill donating public lands to the American Forest Tree Propagation and Land Company, for conducting ext. eriments resting forest tree cultivation, and the bill was laid pec on the table. Ihe House resumed during the morning hour, the corsideration of the bill reported yesterday by Mr. Eliot (Mass.). from the Select Committee on Freed- men, to continue In force and to amend the act estab lishing the Freedmen's Bureau. The first section was amended on motion of Mr. Eliot (Mass.), by reducing the term of the continuance of the act to two years instead of three years. Mr. Chanler (N. Y.) desired to know wherein the bill differed from the Freedmen's Bureau bill which the President had vetoed. Mr. Eliot undertook to inform him on that point, and explsin seriatim, the provisions of the various sec tions. The first section, be said, simply continued the Bureau for two yea's while the bill vetoed by the Pre sident was ir definite in its duration. He proposed, in concluding his remarks, to move the previous ques tion. Markets. Maw-oak, May t.l.—Cotton firm and advancing.: fair demand at 38®40c. Flour is firm; sales of 5,000 bbls. Southern Is unchanged: 600 bbls. acid; Canadian firmer but uncbanged-400 bbla. sold Wheat scarce and advancing 2()3 cts. Corn scarce and lc.higher; sales of '26,000 bushels at S3@B6 cents. Oats firmer. Beef steady. Pork firm at $3O 37;,;@30 50. Lard un. changed. Whisky dull. Stocks are lower: Chicago and Bock Island, 913a'' Cumberland Preferred. 444.'; Illinois Central. 116; Michigan Southern. 78; New York Central, 91."-4'; Read 1ng.1073.i: Hudson River. 110%; Canton Company, 57% Erie Railroad, 68,1 i; Western-Union Telegraph Co.. 61 U. S. Coupons 1881, 10731 do. 1862, 10014: do. 1565, 10t% Ten Forties, 95;'4 . ; Treasury 7 3-10's, 101I4G)10i1(; Gold, v wes au ADv MIA OLYMPIC BALL CLUB. - The opening match between two nines will be played on Thursday, May 24th inst., at 2 o'clock, at Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets. Free admission to the grounds. Ample accom modations for ladies. The Girard Avenue, Union, and Ridge Avenue cars run near the grounds. MISSIONARY MEETING.-A. public mis sionary meeting will be held inSt.A.ndrew's church, this evening, at quarter before eight o'clock, and a sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Howe. Bales at Philadel BAT•7OR AFTER elOOO II El 6s 'Bl con 107% 2000 II 68 5.209 '62 100% 7000 City Os new 95 100 sh Phil & Erie 31% 200 sh - do b 5 31% 200 sh do 1330 31leO % 100 sh do b3O sh do 1310 10% 100 sh do 1330 30% 200 sh do b3O 30% 200 sh dol 135 20 ICO sh do 30 500 sh do f 030 30 ' BECOND 1400 City fkl new 95 500 do man . 95%1 2000 Phila &Erie 6s 91 100 sh North Cent 44 SOO oh Reading R 53% 200 sh Catawis prisswri 27% 700 sh Ocean oil 100 sh do 1130 MI,3EMCDV,A:La. WILLIAM G. PERRY, Bookseller and Stationer, No. 72S Arch Streeti PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, May 1,1866. W. G. PERRY has removed his Book and Sta. tionery business from S. W. cor. Fourth and Raoe, to 728 ARCH STREET, where, with enlarged facilities for Manufacturing and a new and well selected stock of Goods, he hopes to merit a continuance of the .patronage so.liberally tended to him at the Old Stand. mylOstuthet 2:30 O'Groolx. resolution which was ttee on Printing to in having printed for dis• copies of the Agricul the number printed for bia Stook Board. .121:6T BOARD, lOn eh Ocean Oil calk 6% 200 sh • do b 5 7 200 sh do bl 5 500 s00 s s h h d doo b3O 7 200 sh NY. Middle Coal Field h6O 10 sh Little Sch R 37% IN) eh Catawis pf 115 27 200 eh do 27 t 10 eh Penna R 54% 500 sh Read R s 5 53% oso eh Hestonv'e B b 5 20 BOARD. 100 eh Phil &, - Elrie sscvn 303.6 100 eh do WO 30% 'lOO sh do s3O 303_' 100 eh do 830 30% 100 eh do 41,11: 100 eh do c 30% 100 eh do bio 3034 100 sh do b 5 303 ii