SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH-. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. JEFF. DAVIS'S TRIAL. The French Minister's War Views. SEMMES AND THE PRESIDENT. HE GETS NO SATISFACTION. Burning of the Harrisburg Bridge Half of the Structure Destroyed. Conviction of a Murderer. TES PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. The Plan. for Re-Union. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 26th.—It is under stood that the President informed Mrs. Jeff. Davis, last night, that he would not be tried at the next term of the court. He had already_sent an order to Colonel Miles, in accordance with the Surgeon's report, to give him the freedom of the fort. M. Month°lon, the French Minister, is of the opinion that the war cloud which hangs ever Europe will shortly disappear. He says the French Emperor's speech does not mean war. The English Minister's advices from London are very pacific. Semmes, in his interview with the Presi dent, :got no satisfaction in regard to his pardon. He turned him over to the Attor ney General. Another instalment of Phila delphia and Jersey politicians are here to-day looking after appointments and arranging their States. Burning. of the Old Harrisburg Bridge. HARRISBURG, May 26.—The eastern end of the old Harrisburg bridge was destroyed by fire this morning. The flames were dis covered about twelve o'clock, and before one o'clock the entire portion of the struc ture reaching from Harrisburg to Foster Island was burned and fell into the chan nel, threatening the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge, situated a few hundred yards below it, and which was only saved after much exertion. The old Harrisburg bridge was projected under the patronage of the Commonwealth, in 1811, and in 1816 the first toll was taken. The original cost of the bridge was $192,000. In March, 1846, the first section of the bridge, between the then borough and Foster's Island, was car ried away by an immense flood. It was rebuilt in ,1847. As the railroad bridge is not intended for the passage of footmen and ordinary vehicles, the destruction of the Harrisburg bridge is quite a serious inter ruption to the ordinary communication be lween the city and Curiabcrland county. The bridge company, however, will take immediate steps towards the establishment of a ferry from this shore to the Island for the accommodation of the public. A Murderer Convicted. Bogrort, May 26th.—The trial of John Moran for shooting Mary Ellen Reamey. resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree, and Chief Justice Bigelow sentenced the prisoner to be hanged at such time as the executive may designate. Previous to being sentenced, Moran addressed the court detailing his intimacy with his victim, and indicating wanton behaviour on her part, and jealousy on his as the cause of the murder. The _Presbyterian Clturch—Plan for Be- Union. ST. Loris, May 25.—The subject of the re union of the old and new school churches was reporte3 upon in the Old School Assem bly to-day. The plan suggested is for the appointment of a commission, consisting of nine ministers and six elders, to meet a similar committee of the New School As sembly, who, after consultation, if they deem re-union desirable or practicable, are to report the measures for its accomplish ment to the next Assembly. A motion by Dr. Vandyke that the "Con federate" Assembly be invited to join in the union was tabled. The report of the Committee was adopted by a large majority. The remainder of the day was mainly oc cupied by Dr. Thomas and Dr. Wm.Breok anridge in speeches relative to the Louis ville Presbytery case, the latter taking the ground that the Assembly has no right to ignore the existence of the Synod and act directly with the Presbytery. A series of patriotic resolutions on the state of the country was passed by the New School Assembly. The Old School Assembly will take an ex cursion to Pilot Knob and Iron Mountain to-morrow. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. WASHINGTON, May 26th.—Active prepa rations are making for the National Fair for the benefit of the Sailors' and Soldiers' Orphan's Home. A spacious building is now in course of erection at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street. General Auger has detailed a number of soldiers, who, acting as carpenters, this morning commenced the building. Sailing of the Virginia. NEW YORIK, May 26.—The iron screw steamship Virginia, Captain Prowse, sailed to-day for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown, (Cork Harbor), with a full compliment of cabin and a number of steerage passengers. Among them are several from your city, ferwarded here by W. A. Hamill, the Phila delphia agent of this line. The fine new steamship Denmarkovill be the succeeding - vessel, and will leave on Saturday next, June 2d. Specie for Europe; NEW Yong, May 26.—The steamers Oity of New' 'York, Bavaria and Virginia Banta at noon to-day, for Europe, taking out $6,000,000 in gold. The •Steamer Proponits at Bottom BosToN, May 26.—The steamerPropontis, from Liverpool on the llth, for Philadel phia, arrived at this port this morning. Price of Gold In New. York. ' . —ply the Axnericarl'elearaPh Yolur, rMay 26112.-o°ld has been quoted-today as follows: 10.30 A. 1391 I 11:45, 1381 10.45 139 k 112.00 M., 1381 11.00 - 139 112:15 P.M . . 138.1 11.15 1381 112.30 139 11.30 1381 I Markets. • NEW Yourr, May 26.—Cottonle firm at 41(1449c. for middlings. Flour dull and 10c. lower, sale,/ of 4,000 bbls. at $7 40@9 80 for State; $9 el 4 for Ohio; and $7 4rs@9 60 for Western. Southern rooping; 650 bble, sold at $lO 80046 75. Canada Flour drooping: 300 bble. sold at $9 114518 45., Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn dull and declined I©2o. Beef steady. Pork buoyantat $3O 62%@80 75. Lard steady Whisky dull -CITY BULLETIN. WEST PEILADELpHIA.--The high situa tion of this district, elevated as it is, so far above the water, renders the advent of rain an absolute necessity.. Everywhere the thoroughfares are again almost ankle• deep in dust, and the crossings are intolerable. This, we found, in our morning visit to the police station, where there were some few items of interest. On the slate, special "mem." for the BULLETIN use, was a brief report of the fire, yesterday morning, in Darby, noticed in the morning papers. It ran thus: "Yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the ' picking room" of Si meon Lloyd. The fire was soon subdued CO by the active exertions of the firemen: The Monroe steam fire engine was first on the ground, and to the exertions of ' its mem bers, Mr. Lloyd owes no greater loss. Damage, $lO,OOO ; fully insured." Visiting the .Aln2shouse we followed quite a train of medical students, who were this morning in attendance on the special clinic of Dr. Maury. On Wednesdays the same sort of "visitation" oceurs—d-side clinics, in the different departments of the Phila delphia Hospital, the lecturer, or rather de monstrator, being Dr. Ziegler, one of the corps of regular visiting physicians. The vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. Tatt is not yet filled, but will be sup plied next Monday, when the setni-monthly meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Poor occurs. From what we can learn, Dr. Horatio G. Wood, long time a resident physician in the hospital, will be elected. He was a general favorite during his resi dence, among officers as well as patients; and the Board will, probably, accede to the general desire. We have not learned who are his opponents, but his appointment, we learn, from a high official, is somewhat of a certainty. lAt the same Institution, to-day, the cen sus was. Admitted 14-7 of each sex. There were 3 births, a similar number of elope ments, while 15 were discharged. Result, 2,974; last year, 2,509, making an increase of 465. Yesterday it was 448. "Sothe world goes— So the stream flows." A FENIA N Rikro—ENGLISHMEN BEATEN. —Yesterday afternoon some five or six young men stopped at a tavern on the Balti more turnpike near the city line. In the bar-room were several Englishmen, whose ages range between 50 and 60 years, and who were engaged' quietly in conversation. The other party announced themselves as Fenians, and, at once commenced an attack on the Englishmen. The latter were not able to defend themselves much, on ac count of age, and were pretty roughly handled. Two were badly injured. The roughs, after beating the Englishmen until they got tired, commenced an indis criminate destruction of property about the house. Doors were broken in and windows Fmashed. In fact, almost everything about the place was demolished. Some of the Sixteenth District police, who had been at the fire at Lard's mill, were sent for. Offi cer Pritner immediately proceeded to the scene of the riot and succeeded in capturing two of the ringleaders. The prisoners gave their names as Frank Herres and Patrick Heins. They were walked nearly four miles to the station house, and after a hearing be fore Alderman Allen were sent to Moya mensing. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-A. gentleman from Dayton, Ohio, was knocked down on San som street near Seventh, about four o'clock this morning, by three or four men, who beat him and then robbed him of his pocket book containing a small amount of money. The stranger had been in company with the men during the night, drinking, and :then they discovered thathe had money about this person. Awaiting a favorable opportunity they attacked him. An effort was made to' obtain a package of money which the Ohioan carried in his breast pocket, but he fought desperately and cried lustily for help. The robbers then ran off, but one of them was captured, He was committed by. Alderman Beitler under the name of John Dillon. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—During last night an attempt was made to rob a tailor store and a dyeing establishment, Nos. 205 and 207 South Ninth:streeL The doors, which had been fastened, were found open this morning, about two o'clock, but nothing was taken. The thieves, who are supposed to have been secreted on the premises when they were closed, were frightened off by the police. TILL TAPpnEts.—Two youngsters, named Wm. Oliver and John Lahey, were arrested yesterday , for having robbed the money drawer of the variety store of McKennedy Richmond, at Front and Carpenter streets. They were taken before Alderman Potten ger and were committed to answer. LARCENY.—Mary Hill was arrested yes terday at Front and Spruce streets, upon the charge of the larceny, of $lB. She was taken before Alderman White,and was com mitted to answer. Fotrrintrao.—An infant, about one week old, neatly wrapped up in a shawl, was found last night en the steps of a store at Fifth and Market streets. The foundling was sent to the Almshouse this morning. MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY! Novel amuse ment! Asbeet of paper, with the addition of a few drops of water. evolves immediately a beautiful plc. tore. Price 50 cents a package. Trade supplied. BOWER, Sixth and Vine. "P LT CORN AND BUNION BLABTERS."— Mailed for fifty cent& Bower. BLr.th and Vine. NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR. TROCHES, at hand. for instant use, in Choleraic attacks. WE WARRANT that upon_trial all will pro nounce .HVGINIC WTNE to be the rmasy, most DELI CATE, DELICIOUS and EFFECTIVE Tonic known. Ask for ft and try it. Depot, 81 and 83 Broadway, New York.. ' Bnoxzz Ink Stasi& -Fans Card Receiv rs, Jewel Ceske* Cigar Cases Cutlery etc. SNOWDkN h e ROTECEB., Importers, 23 South Eighth street. NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR TRoO HES, subdue Colic, Cramps, and all Choleraic Indications. DRUGUISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA UI SNOWDEN &BROTHIER, Importers, 2:3 South Dlttghth street. 7 3-10's waNTED, DeHaven ft Brother, 40 South Third Street. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS will find STRENGTH in the MS Of HYGIENIC WINE. NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES, the 'Het Anodyie,Stomachic and Carminative In the world. 6-20's TA-Arrrnn, DeHaven At Brother, 40 South Third street. • ComPor - sn Interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. C. C. T.- "NEEDLES' COMPOIIND U.A.141- riton Tnomms."—Potent, :compact, safe and agrees. ble, as a preventive of 'choleraic symptoms. They control dlarrhcea, check cholera morbus, subdue cramps. Eisential to travelers and tourists, as they regulate those effects on the bowels caused by change of water, climate.&c. Exclusive maker (covered by law), 0 H. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Race strPets, Philadelphia. 50 cents per box. One dozen to families, five dollars. HYGIENIC WINE, imported from l'aria,has the approval of the littrEaxeL SogooL or htuoicisa , OF rdiZO3, • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1866. ADAPTED' FOR POPULA.Tt IRELIAFICE, Are Needleft , Colnpoond - Camphor Troches, -- olek - safe; potent and agreeable. . HYGIENO3 WINE dontairip.itb alcohol :or. Tiblaky. brit baa for its base one - of the" finest of pine , . . "EXCELSIOR SARATOGA, Sent:nes, 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. - - PUBE FRUIT SrEurs—For soda water also bottled for domestic uses. .11ANCE, GRIFFITH. & CO , , No. 509 North street. FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elasticßelts, Stock Ir go, d c., of llghtand elegant make, adjusted by a Ladx, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below item NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR . TROCHES, energetic, vigorous and and effective remedy for Mar, rbcea, Cholera Morbus, .11yonctio WirrE. - The astonishing Pnccess attending this inVainable WINE TONIC proves it to be the best ever offered to the American public It effects are initnediatei giving a healthful tone to the debilitated and shattered eye- The promiscuous nostrumstmown as bitters produce only disorders. HI GLENN) WINE regulates the sys tem by gently warming the blood, stimulating it to a free circulation. It is the best. most delicious and ef fective Tonic in the country. For a proof this we only ark son to try it. HYGIENIC WINE is used M han t t d hro usghoyu t t h Europe, ap provedSypOOLiFsHEOICnINEIOP PARIS, where no quack concoctions, such as fill this country, can pass. It is sold just as imported. POE LADIES it is just the thing, possessing a pleasing taste, and ef fectual in imparting strength in all oases of Weakness. The ladles have here a long felt want supplied. Try it. We are confident all will agree upon tria that it is the beat and finest BITTERS and TONIC in the country. told by all respectable Druggists. Importers and Sole Proprietors. Nos. al and 33 Broadway. N. Y. THE RIGHT Timm FOUND AT LAGT I— nverse= Wirtz% the ONLY TONIC approved by the Medical 'Faculty. C. H. NEEDLES, Corner Twelfth and Race stres h ts,lB the exclusive maker of Compound Camphor. Troces. THE OrnrioN OF AN OFFICER.:IN THE inspallon I noticed that s large_pmpor tion of the men's knapsacks contained a box of •oches, being generally used by them for Colds, etc." "Brown's Drone/lint Troches" should be used upon the first ap pearance of a Cold or Cough, which by neglect may terminate in some incurable Lung Disease. CEDAR. CAMPHOR should be packed away with Furs and Woolens to avoid injury by moths. Sold by druggists everywhere. , H ABMS & CHAP MAN, Boston. SALES OF STOOKS. 71:REIT MOO City Ss new 97 Perms Ea' trf 90 an) 3700 do 3000 do 4000 do gas 935," s{oo do mnn'l b 3 973 i 200 Camd & Amboy mtg 6s 94 3000 do 94% 3(00 do s 5 94% MOO IT 13 613 16.205 '62 101% SMNPaR 10s 112 149 eh Pen.naß 54% IN NEW YORE. JALL. IsEc° American Goln.. ....--188% sales ......!Zee PRICES OB z (By - FIRST Beading Railroad_ SS.i sal New York Central: 94 l ee U.S.es " el 3 i Ba/ es 66, ..... bid Erie_ _--.. 67% sales Hudson ' sal es Firm. Finance and Basinces....May 26,1868. The favorable tenor of the Foreign news caused quite a reaction at the Stock Board this morning, and there was a general upward movement in prices. Government Loans rose'; to 34 per cent. The Coupon Sizes 'Bl,were in demand at 165, and theFlve•Twenties, '92, sold at 101%. State Fives advanced to 9e. CRY Leans, of the new issues, sold at 97% up to 9S—a rise of 1% per cent. In _Railroad shares there was:more so titity. Reading Railroad cold up to 55 44—a rise of %. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 54%. Catawissa Railroad Preferred advanced 3S; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad %, and Lehigh Valley Railroad li. was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56% for for Mine Hill Railroad; 37% for Little Schuyiklll Rail road; 37 for North Pennsylvania Railroad and 44 for Northern Central Railroad. Canal stocim were better. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred sold at 3.010343;—an advance of %; 66 was treely,bld for Wyoming Valley; and 533 s fer elaware Division. There was no Morris Canaloffered. Petroleum stocks are excessively dull, and prices are entirely nominal; but In the crude article there is much activity—about 33,000 barrels changed hands this weeks at '26©26%c. for Crude; 42®42!sic. for Refined,, in bond, on the spot; 43 cents for June delivery: 45 cents for July; 46 cents for August; 464.:6463; cents for Beptem ber; and 47 cents for October delivery. Pour addi tional vessel*cere placed on the berth for European ports. Among the shipments of the past week were a cargo of 135::6_ gallons Crude to Falmouth: one of 68,143 gallons refined to Genoa; oneof flax° gallons, and one of 61.3 gallons for Cork and orders; also one of 69=1 gallons Benzine, and 19,767 gallons Refined for the same destination. There are now loading, for foreign ports, two ships, fifteen barks, and four brigs, in ail twenty-one vessels, besides a number for coastwise ports. Who says Petroleum is dead? The exports from the r..ited States since January Ist are 16,284,000 gallons, against 3,932,t00 gallons last year; 8,167,000 gallons in 1664. and 15,159,480 gallons in 1863. In Bank shares there were no change, and but few offered. Coal stocks were not sought after. Passenger Railway shares were rather quiet. Hestonville sold at 20; :2 was bid for West Philadelphia; 58 for Tenth and Eleventh streets; Se for Chestnut and Walnut; 88 ibr Spruce and Pine streets; a4;-; for Green and Coates streets; 26 for Girard College. and 22 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth. Jay Cooke & 00. quota Golyernatent pikmaritles, &t, to-day, aa tallow= Raying. Selling. U.S. 6's, 1881-...............—:4.-...1071; 108% Old MO 13onds- —....-101 IOLV New 186 4... --.....-........-11313 re/ 640 Bonds, 1365......--.........---..101% 102 10.40 Bendr---.....- ........... 94. 953; 78719 Angust....-............................10i% Ire " June....---....-- --Tat% 102 " Tnly.—.- - ...-..........1013; 102 Certificates of Indebtednesa........ 99% 100 Gold-at 12 0'c10ck...........----..13834, M e . I" Messrs. Deßaven es Brother. No. 40 &rah Third street, make Wring, at the ibllowi 1 P. if nir quotatiOns Of the rates 01 =dram° .: • American Gold.. A% Gains . 12.8% 138% Sliver-Quarters an d ... 132 CoMpOund Interest Notes: • JunelB64.- 11% 1134 N " Tn1y.1864... 113(, ' 113. • 0 " " O ct . 11 103' 611 .. Oct. 1864... 9 9.4 " Dec. 1864... 8 8, "5 . 1 " May,1866... 6.3." . ea " Aug. 1865..- .„4,3* ' 5.N; - II I. SePLIBBS... 431 43 . 1865- 8% 4 % Smith, Randolph do C Oa o.. Bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as follow= Gold. ........« -„ .......... ---....133% 139 Ij. S. 1881 - 11:nai ........... .....---„ ....... .—.....a0mi 108, 11, 8. 6 20, 1862......... --- ----lot% loi. 1864-- .................. ...-....- .101% 10 11 13365.......; .. 101% 102 11. S. 1040 -.--.-...-.-......... .............. .. - 943.£ 9535 U. S. 740%-Ist series-- . . ... ........-............101% lot% " - 2d eerier; • .10130 101 Y, " 3d series.... • • 101 31 loos' 11. Certificates of Indebtedness-............ 993/ 100 Compounds. Dec.. 1864. 10830 'The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, May 24, 1866: Prom St. Clair. 80,089 0 Tons. Cwt. 9 Port Carbon...... 13,430 12 " Pottsville 1,666 15 " . Schuylkill Haven 39,873 08 " Auburn . 4,118 07 " Port Clinton 13,84115 " Harrisburg and Dauphin 79 12 Total Anthracite Coal for week 94,099 18 Bituminous coal frorallarrisburg and Dau phin 6 911 03 Total °fall kinds Previously this year. Total Same time last year Increase sATtraDAy, May 26 —There is a very firm feeling in the Ereadstuffs market, but there is no spirit in the trade and no demand for Flour except to supply the wants of the home consumers. . About 500 barrels ex. tra fainily were disposed of at $lO 50 to 51137) II barrel for Northwestern, $ll to $l2 25 for Penna. and Ohio do. do.,—lncluding small lots of superfine, $7 '75 ®5 50, extras at $9. 50®9 50, and fancy brands from $lB to 516 —accoraing to quality. There is but little Rye Floar or Corn Meal here. Small sales of the former at 55 25 barrel. - - • There is very little Wheat coming forward and not Much wanted. Sales of 1,000 bushels choice Penna. Red at $2 65 bushel, and 2000 bushels Spring at $.2 30. White ranges from $290@3. A lot of Penna. Rye sold at gl - 12. The market is very poorly supplied with Corn and it is In good request. Sales of 0.000 bushels yellow at 96 cents afloat and 90 cents in the cars. Oats are active, Sides ofPennsylvania and pelaware at 79 [cod Lil VI Mil 100 sh Ech Nay b6O 2734 200 eh do pfd 344' 200 sh do b3O 8414 500 eh Ocean 011 S do 74 14500 s sh h Lehigh Nay b3O 52654 10 _ohLigpf 630 235; sh Bash Read 100 5544- 100 eh do 29,-; sehal 6 1005.‘ 1 h SOO sh Mack Heath C 50 sh Hestonville 1,494,948 17 - 1,178,232 18 Pkiladelpkta Markets. - ®73 cents VI bushel, and.B.ooo bushelsMestern 7 =partat ,t12(b65 centaand, part orijerms kept seems: There is no demand for either Barley or VAL - In Groceries and Provisions there is no ckange tore• • Wbisky=-There is but little duty raid Wldsky _here end the MaDll4pture of:the contraband article. is In creasing.. !Bales of Penna. at .2 . 2.10b2 and - Ohio at 12 27. The contraband article is offered at-$1 50 The evasion of the tax is daily becoming more open and flagrant. ' , , THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH, JOURNAL VP TEEM BMING ART. "A sound mind In a sound body." BY D. T. TRALL, 'IL D. With the above'title, commencing July, is will he published AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY HEALTH JOURNAL, Devoted to the explanation and advocacyof the Hr gienic Medical System, (improperly termed "HYdri... PathY." Or "Water Cure,") embracing, in all their re lotions, the !subjects of Bodily Development, Mental Hygiene, the Laws of Life, the Conditions of Health, Normal Agriculture, Progressive Sociology - and the Treatment of Disease without Drug Medicines. Each number wilibe embellished and illustrated wit attractive and instructive Engravings on Anatomical, Physiological and other subjects. It will be printed in library style, so that each volume can be bound into a neat book of about 400 pages, uniform with the"Encly. clopmdia," "Hygienic Hand-Book." "True Healing Art," "TruefTemperance Platform." "Principles of Hygienic Medication, "- and other works of the author, ooismavor JULY NUMBER, • NOW READY. Cattle Plague and Cholera lurkish Baths. Pomology. Illustrated. linden Homes. Bruits and Farinacea. Cholera Tnhantnrn thatrated. Scarlatina. Woman's Drees. Blue- Our London Critics. trated. . Hygienic Agriculture. The Breath of Life. A Business rraasacelon. Premium Bread. Vetoes of the Prople.' Pneumonia. • Answers t o Correspond- Things Wise and Other- ante wise. Hetaphisics of Swill Milk. International Health Con- Irish Whisky. vention. Cure of the aindernest. Purification of Basements Hard on the Doctors. Our New Name. A Vegetarian Veteran. Polsonopathy. - ONE DOLL SINGLE cop: - Address, WILLIAM G. PERRY, Bookseller and Stationer, N 0.728 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIL. PHILADELPHIA, May 1,1866. W. G. PERRY has removed his Book and Sta tionery business from /3.-W. cor. Fourth and Bane, to 728 ARCH STREET, where, with enlarged facilities for MantdUcturtng and a new and weaselected stock of Goods, he hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage so liberally ex tended to him at the Old Stand. myl9stnthtt rpt .—.. sales ...... Wee ....Wes ...... Wee ...... Wes ...... WOO .......... ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! THOS. Z. C A 14 TVG, President. JOHN GOODYZAH. Beeretau. Y THOMAS, Strzri. COLD SPRING- ICE AND COAL CO. • .) 6 44 14 :Rz[61416, :Cr;r: (6:61r.11•1 We are now prepared to furnish BEST =Awry ICE In large or small quantities to HotelliFittsarrdsoata Ice Cream Saloons, Families, Offices, the., dm., and • the LOWEST ILLILILET BATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved Malta of the con solidated City, West Philadelphis, Minton, Blob. mond and Germantown. Tour custom and Influence is respectfully solicited. Ton can rely on being tar nished with a PORE article and PBAREPTLY. Bend your order to OFFICE S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Penna. R. R. and blaster street. Lombard and Twenty-filth streets. Pine Street Wharf. SchnilkilL sP9-=II4PI Keep Cool! BY ORDERING YOUR ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., liw:(ol 7 l:.:l.,AsVikals.:4:q %Ell el 717 WiLLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN BT. Familial 'supplied satisfactorily and at reduced rates, Dealers and large consumers furnished on reasonable term& Ones. S. cwsorma, JOHN GLEND ha ENENG, JOS. TRIJMAR, sr., sipZS Im r Preprtekifk? REFRIGERATORS. New Patent Self-ventilating AKERIOADI REFRIGERATOR, Patented January Eh, UK is the BEST AND ONLY PERFECT Self:Ventilating Preserver ifer;egicalita7=Disrmitr=l.7,eg,s" LONGER, DRIER AND COLDER, WITH LESS ICE, Than any other Refrigerator now In use. E. T. FARSON & CO., Manufacturers, No. 220 Dock Street nsylethstung HERB' BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. J, QBIBL & BRO., GENERAL AGENTS, my4-1m rpi 28 13 °nth SIXTEENTH, St. , Philada. .. 101,011 01 ...1.893,937 16 THE SITBSORIBER (for many years connected with 'Mitchell's Saloons," No. an Chestnut Street,) would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has OPENED AN Ice Cream antilefreshment Faloon FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 1121. CHESTNUT STREET, where he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. myl4•lm rpl JACOB H. BIIE.DSALL. .316,718 01 'LITTLER, WEAVER & CO., Ma fanucturers of TLANILA. AND TARRED CORDAGE, Cords. TwineS, eke., No. 23 North Water street. and No. 22 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. .EDWiN H. Prinsac. liTicrienn WEAVER, CONRAD P. Ovonuzz. A YEAR. TEN CRNTS. 'J. L CA.Pgag, South TEl3Tri Street Philadelplatt. incorporated SISK lia 435 WALNUT STREET. DEPOTS, Keep Cool ! ICE DEALERS, HOLLAND. AND GILT WINDOW SHADES I; LACE CURTAINS TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES, Hung artistically and promptly. WINE CLOTHS Table, and Piano Covers. IN 6:BELT VARIETY. I. E. WALRATEIi, M.A.BONIC HALL] 1 719 Chestnut Streetb JUST RECEIVED, YARD-AZID-A-IfALIF-WIDE Velvet Carpets, zum MUIR% J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AND HARDY CANTON MATTrNGS 1 J. F. &E. B ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BUSSET•R, FOR EJTAIRB AND WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904. Chestnut Sts DREXEL & Ca ) BANKERS 3 84 SO tr.c.a. THIRD STREET. 45-20"5,: 7-30 9 5, 10-40's, 1881 5 s, Certificates of .Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND ISILVIM, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND. IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. FIRST NATIONAL BANE INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days' notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at FOUR PER CENT per annum, will b MORTO N n sums to snit deposltois. McMICHAEL. Jr., inys-5p Cashier. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANIEKEIS, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL. DATES And pay the Acenied,lntereat. SiplS-'Lm Sp PARLOR PHOTO GR A.PHS, Astounding Miracles, FOR SALE BY JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., 924 Chestnut Street. my 24-4 t rp G. RUSSELL & 00., 22 North Sixth Street, Invite attention to their hail stook of Fine Watches, Jewelry. and Fancy and Plain Silver- Ware of every description. nayl9amwlEt rpi SALT. -2.50) sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND BAIT ' al.o 200 sacks Fine - Balt, admit, end lor Bale by WORKMAZT di CO.,l23Weintit.- • THIRD EDITION. XXXIXtn Congress—First SeSSiOll. WASHINGTON, May 26. The business of the morning hour was dispensed with. On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) the Sen.- ate amendment to the House bill relating to passports was concurred in. The bill has therefore passed both houses. On motion of Mr. Davis (N. Y.), the Sen ate bill granting lands to aid in the con struciion of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific Railroad, in Cali fornia, to Portland,Oregon, was taken from the Sneaker's table, read twice, and referred to the Committee on the Pacific. Railroad. Mr. Broomall (Pa.) introduced a bill to proVide for computing the beunties of veteran volunteers so as to protect their rights. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Military Affairs. The bill pro poses to exempt the hundred dollars veteran bounty from the computation of what is to be deducted under the bill to equalize bounties. Mr. Cullom (Ill.) offered a resolution which was adopted, requiring the &cram.; of the Interior to furnish certain informa tion as to applications for the. reissue of the 'Dundee patent for cultivatore. Mr. Lawrence (Pa.) made a personal ex planation, retracting, to a certain extent; some remarks which he had made in a run ning debate a few weeks since, reflecting on the character of Colonel McKelvy, recently appointed - United States Marshal for the Western District of Pennaylvania. Mr. Woodbridge (Vt.) hitroduced a joint resolution referring the claim of Richard W. Meade to the Court of Claims. Read twice and referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. On motion of Mr. Cook (Ill.,) the Senate bill making further provisions for the estab lishing of an armory and arsenal at Peck Island was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed the consideration of-the tax bill. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a new para graph for that amending section 103 d of the existing law, and which had been reserved some days since. It imposes a tax of two and a half per cent, on gross receipts from passengers and mails on railmia, canal, steamboat and stage companies : Provided, That such companies shall have the right to add the-tax to their fares. On motion of Mr. Farnsworth (IIL) the last proviso was struck out and the amend ment, as so modified, was agreed to. Mr. HotPhkiss (N. Y.) moved to add to the amendment a proviso that the horse railroads - shall have the right to add the tax to their fares. Mr. Stevens (Pa,) thought •it would be much better to let the horse railroad com panies have their charters amended so that they should charge what might be thought right, rather than let them add on the tax. Mr. Dodge (N. Y.) also opposed the amendment, instancing the oppressive management of the horse railroads in New York citY, Mr. Davis spoke in favor of the amend ment and in defence of the Horse Railroad Companies. Debate was closed upon the paragraph and the amendment of Mr. HoteMesw was rejected. Mr. Lynch (Me.) offered an amendment exempting from the; tax horse railroad& operated in cities whose population does not exceed 40,000. Referred. New York Stock Market. - • Igmv Yoas. May 26.--Stocks are firm: Chicago and Rhode Island 93%; Cumberland Preferred 44%; IntimlS Central Scrip 119;.311chigan Southern 79.3' - New York Central 95%: Pennsylvania Coal 41; Virginia 63 67%; Reading 110%; udson River 113%; Canton .58%; Erif 67%; Couponsl6Bl, 108%: 1562,101%; 1864. 101%; 18b. 101%. Tim-forties 93%; Tressuryl73-10's 101%@101%; Gold 139%. Markets. BALTIMORE. 31137 ti.—Flonr steady. Wheat arm; Southern red 3@3 Hr. Corn advanced 2c.; white sop 95; yellow 90. Oats firm at 7c47, - • by weight. Provi sions quiet Sugar arm. Cotlee dull. Whisky dull; Wesern#2 ANNIVERSARY.-Wm. M. Cooper, Esq., this morning raised the old flags over the Cooper Shop, this being the ftfthanniversary of the establishing the refreshment saloon. The flag was raised at sunrise, and will re main up until-sundown. .7E3 YOUR COMING WINTER SUPPLY AT ONCE. Believing the price of Coal to be as low as it this season, with prospects of an early advance In Coal and Tolls,lwould respectfully advise my customers and housekeepers generally to lay in their next winter supply without delay. WM. W. ALTER. Office and Delivery Depot, Ninth street (957) below Girard avenue; Branch Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden. rayl9-12t4j4 Smith's Island. —R=lllab open THIS POPULAR RESORTIS NOW - 71 r r control th el l'o 6e it alum ell a the pub. F. LAREKETER, who has improved 11 by adding to it a large Hotel. Rooms can be had for the season. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT ATTACHED. None but the Purest Liquors sold my2.l-tf rib FINE WATCHES, .TEWELEY, etc., a corn plate assortment at e $ reduced cee. ORT,L. FARR Importera of Watchea„ ' etc. Mt Cheatant street. below rt. oiramArrroww RESIDENCE. FOR RENT. to —A large bonze, with all the modern conveni ences. extensive grounds and plenty,of shade; stabling ibr three horses; within ten minutes' walk of Railroad Station. Will be rented either with or without the stable. Address Box 1 res Philada. P. O. mvs-rett WE HEREWITH CALL attention to our magnificent assortment of superior PIANOS. which we always have on hand, and oiler them at very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of references and FULL GITARA_NTEE invariably Cm by UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO.. &p4O 1017 Walnut street. - t. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE,y. s BY, PLATE. CLOTHING, dm., at JON aS & CO.'S • LD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner or THIRD and GAS BILL Streets, • Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS, dm., • FOR. EMAXWILY LOW SALE AT R PRICES. 7 SAAONATHANS Auctioneer and Money .13Toke7, N. E. corner of Third and Sprae , streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal Office, established for the last forty 5-ears. Money to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds; Silver Plate, Watches Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hours from S A. M. till 7P.M. de23-terp THE HARRISON BOILER. A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—The attention of Manufacturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combining essential advanta g es in absolute safety from explosion. in cheapness offirst cost and cost of repairs in economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, &c.., not possettsed by any other boiler now In use. This boiler is formed of a combination of cast-Iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and % •of an inch thick. These are held together by wrought-iron bolts, with Cara at the ends. Nearly , one hundred of these Boilers are now in Opperation, some of them in the best establishments in this city. For descriptiVe circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH HARBISON, Jr.. Harrison Boiler Works. Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining the U. S. Arsenal, Philadel phia. aps-2mrp/ JORDAN'S. CIPLEBRATED TONIO ALE.-The 1.1 truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalid, and others—has establiahed character for quality of material and purity of mann facture, which stands unrivaled. ft is recommended by physicians of this and other places, as . a superior' tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its great merit. To be had. wholesale and retail, of P. .f. JORDAN. 220 Pear atreet. • J. L EN' PHRENOLOGIST, ' • CAP or to Fowler, Wells as co.. vas and v erbal descriptions, cluquater l AN, with' d aily ' lftgVZlENTlLEtreek' LayazamrAprinkl ... • • 2:30 &Cloak. ap234m2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers