BZ:;00:N".D. - -;EDITI.Q. BY TELEGRAPH. flew: 6•ld lb, Enrope-1}3,276,400. Nrew Yvan, May 30.—The steamers Java sad Tripoli sail to-day with 43,276,400 in *old.; Cyrus W. Field is a passenger on board the Java. Priem of Gold In new "Korn. FEY the American Teleiresith 00.1 - NNW Ironic, May 30th.—Gold has been gusted to-day as follows: NoN A. M., 13811 11.45 10.45 1381 I 12.00 M., 11.15 1281 12.45 P. M. 1130 1381 I Markets. Nam YOBx, Way 80th.—Cotton quiet at 39@42 cents. Plow steady,. sales OS 000 bbla. Southern unchanged; sales of 500 bbis. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn Wendy; sales of 3,600 bushels at 83485 c. Beef steady. Pork steady at Po 76. Lard firm at 19,g2230. Whisky Baranfona May 30th.—Wheat ' carce and firm: wait° 1293@2 94, Oats 'firm at 79C 78c , Flour quiet and Howar street superfine $lO 2i©Sle 75. Provi sions dull. Sugar firm and advancing. Coffee dull, Rio 15%@29X,c. In gold. Whisky firm,: Ohio V . 23. 28%, THE BOURGANANI -EATON CASE, A ReDotter's Visit to Mrs, General Eaton ---Facts and Anecdotes from the Lady's Own Lips---Stories Illustrative of the Jackson-Eaton Scandal. [From to-dsty's N. Y. Tribune.l The public interest in the Eaton-Bour ganani case instead of diminishing appears to be on the increase. It is talked of in parlors, it is commented on in bar-rooms, people of fashion discuss it, and politicians revive in connection with it the historical reminiscences of the past. Acknowledging the significance of all this, we yesterday paid a visit, alike of sympathy and chri osity, to the central figure of the tragedy, Mrs. Gen. Eaton, and propose in the pre sent place to record the observations and the new facts suggested to or gathered by us during our visit. Handing in our card, we were ushered in to the presence of the lady, who received us with the utmost affability. That she is no ordinary woman, would be evident at a glance; that she has been beautiful, is also undeniable even at first sight. She is very tall, very stately, and very graceful; her hair is of the finest quality, is richly luxuriant for one of her advanced years, and is of a deep black. Her form is slender, pliable, elegantly moulded, with a slender waist, and a delicate hand and foot. Her face is .faded and somewhat careworn, with the thoughts and troubles of nearly 70 years, but is 'not ugly by any manner of means. There is a look of determination and of char acter in her features, which redeems the wrinkles of her cheek, and her eye is won derful—never at rest, never dull, always 1 0 • Riling, changing, active, expressive. Her voice is sharp but not disagreeable, while her manners are those of the old school, though occasionally vivified, as it were, by a de cided touch of French esprit. She was dressed, at the time of our visit, in a style of simple elegance—attired in a "fashionable silk : " with a reasonable allowance of jew ery. Having paid our respects to Mrs. Eaton, we frankly revealed the object of our visit, and she as frankly expressed her willing ness to afford the Triune, or its representa tives, all the information in her power. We stated our intention to converse with her, and to publish such of her sayings or asser tions as we might deem best. She expressed herself perfectly satisfied with the arrange anent, and wesaccordingly proceeded to business—that lel we entered into an unre 'served conversation. Mrs. Eaton having been so many years a public character, had become accustomed to notoriety, and therefore did not entertain the usual female dread of the newspapers. She was not necessarily less refined, but certainly more brave than the average of her sex. Our dialogue verged at length toward the Jackson-Eaton political scandal. Mrs. Eaton expressed great in dignation at any slanders connecting her name with that of President Jackson. This scandal, she assured us, was not believed at any time, and was never even currently re ported. It was too palpable a fiction. The President was a moral man, a married man, and a gentleman, and was attracted warmly in friendship to herself merely from the fact that eh) was the wife of Gen. Eaton, who had been raised, as it were, by General Jackson, and to whom the President was devotedly attached. The only ostensible cause of the *Scandal which the malicious have endeavored to attach to her name was the report of an unwarrantable intimacy between herself and Gen. Eaton prior to her marriage with the latter—of this report (circulated as the lady asserted with an earnest dignity, by a few women of her own circle in Washing ton who were envious of the sensation she created) the notorious Duff Green and other politicians availed themselves, some in the mtereat of John C. Calhoun, and others in opposition to the President. Duff Green rendered. himself especially prominent in the public and private retailing of this scandal, and accordingly excited the ire of Gen. Eaton, who one night armed himself with "a brace-of pistols •>nd would probably have terminated Green a existence and rumors together, but for one slight obstacle, namely: Green's fortunate absence at the time from Washington. Spite of stories and looks and inuendoes, however, Mrs. Eaton continued to move is public circles as a leading member of the R hionable world. But at a grand ball the scandal was uttered distinctly in her hear ing, with the additional statement that "it was said that the President was about to appoint' Gen. Eaton a Minister abroad, so that his wife's folly might be conveniently concealed from the eyes of the world." On hearing these words Mrs. Eaton's true char acter asserted itself; She did not faint, she did not scream, she did not even become iaervonsly indignant; she simply said : "I will refute this slander by remaining in Washington," and she remained. Her hus band had really designed accepting some foreign appointment, but at his wife's re quest he abandoned the idea. Such was Mrs. Eaton's method of; "confounding a rumor:" I [But the rumor would not remain "con founded." Ever and anon politicians and rival belles would revive it. Mrs. Eaton's own circle heeded it not, • but:the editoks were sometimes immirtinent. "People would talk," and Mrs. Eaton began to won der who could have been the original author of the slander. But all her researches on this point proved in vain. At last,however chance effected what care could not accom plish. The President's son, who was generally regarded as a half-witted lad ; paid a visit to our informant, of whom he was very fond, and during the course of a conVersa tion with his hostess, thoughtless uttered She remark,"That it was a shame,so it was, that;the Rev. Mr. E--" (we suppress the real name of the clergyman, for obvious reasons) "should have written such a vile letter concerning Mrs. Eaton." Acting on this hint, Mrs. Eaton gmertained that PresbYterian minister ' "by the of E—, a — resident of Philadelphia, had bullied himself with her good fame, Having protured tbitil intelligence, the lady. with her usual' promptitude and freedom from prudery, determined to act. _She ac cordingly concealed the matter from her husband for 'various reasons, accompanied by an intimate friend and relative,departed to the ally of brick houses and Brotherly Dove. On reaching Philadelphia she straightway called at the house of the Rev. Mr. E---, who lived in excellent style, in a fashionable street. Enteringunannounced, she encountered in the hall, the clergyman himself. "The Rev. Mr. E—?" said the lady, inquiringly; the gentleman bowed. "I am Mrs. Gen. Eaton , " stated the lady, with dignity, and then at once proceeded to demand of.the clergyman an explanation. The gentleman declined to speak with her on the matter. "Then," said Mrs. Eaton, "I will remain in this house until you do speak. I must trouble you to get me a room ready." The clergyman surrendered him self tohis destiny, yielded his point,and gave the name of the person who had originally hinted to him concerning the scandal which was now in question. , This person resided in Washington. Back to "the city of mag nificent distances" traveled Mrs. Eaton and confronted her accuser. He, in turn, "sur rendered at discretion," and mentioned as the originator of the scandal a physician for merly well-known to Mrs. Eaton. The lady started in Sittonishment. "Why, the man you speak, of," she cried, "has been dead for several years. How am Ito interrogate his bones? . A lie should cease to live when its author is dead," and returning to her own house Mrs. Eaton ceased to trouble herself any further concerning the scandal or its origin. Only on one occasion did she forget her self-command in regard to this very un pleasant affair. An ill-bred puppy, with whom she enjoyed merely a speaking ac quaintance, ivas guilty of the unpardonable impertinence of alluding to the subject in a gross manner in her very presence. With out the utterance of a word Mrs. Eaton flung her glove in the fellow's face, who "accepted the hint" and departed. Meanwhile President Jackson was doing all that he could to clear the lady of even the shadow of a suspicion. Bit his zeal sometimes defeated itself. On one occasion he started out in his private carriage and absolutely "went the rounds" of his promi nent acquaintances, procuring "certificates of character" in reference to his friend Eaton's wife. When the wife of his friend, however, was made cognizant of this fact, it is stated on the very best authority, that she was more vexed at the Quixotism of the President than grateful for his good inten tions. Li) oleo au n 141 WEST PHILADELPICIA.—nIiS morning broke crisp , clear and cool. The heavy rains of the last few days have made the thoroughfares perfectly deplorable; mud, over shoe-deep, and In some places ponds of water fetlock-deep. On the side-walks, how ever, elevated as they are above only partially graded sloughs, one does well enough except at the crossings: and there, he or she, pauses In despair. Some preps rations are being made to curb some of the cross streets. On Thirty-seventh. between Market and San. sum. Sr. quite a quantity of granite slabs intended for that purpose. The Chestnut street railroad has advanced as far up as Forty-second street: retie all in place, almost ready for travel, in anticipation of the finishing of the Chest nut street bridge. welch just now every day -more steadily approaches completion. This morning, as on yesterday. we observed painters at work, and nothing could be more poetic or aerial, than the color chosen atmospheric or sky bine. • At the Police Station, William Hogan was held to' answer, In 6500 for riot, &c. He is the fifth of the gang who made themselves odious at the late cotton mill fire. In Darby. George Knorr, boarding with Abraham Dunn, robbed his landlord of twelve dollars and a half, put for safety in his closet. There were three drtinten cases, but the first of the day was the "free fight" be tween John Conroy and Officer William Fulton. John was engaged in a fight when Officer Fulton stopped. At once the combatants turned on the "police." and Fulton was, as Boating Ralph Stackpole weunld have had it, considerably "chewed up," coming out minus his coat, torn to ribbons. Bull-do like. he held on, and I onroy is "chewing the cud in Moyameasing. Mr. Fulton was considerably Injured about the head. At the Alma-house and Hospital, we give flints as follows : Admitted yesterday, 15.-12 male to 6 female; oeath s. 4-3 of which were children, and one in the Women's Medical. The census, 2,972. Last year, 2,484; increase 488-4 more than yesterday. . Quite a number of students holding over for the summer, as is gradually growing .the =MOM among pupils from the south. were flocking In to attend the 'Wednesday' (bed-side) Clinic of the Philadelphia Hos pital. Dr. F. Maury was the lecturer. In the Institution proper Steward Menses' is making every preparation for the cholera. Whitewashers are making everything , look bright. This morning one corps was engaged on the Women's Out Wards," another on portions of the "Insane Department," which Is terribly overcrowded. Wards only competent to contain, with due regard to health. from 30 to 40 patients, numbering between 70 to 80. The erection of a new institution of the kind is absolutely demsnded; but the Guardians of the Poor, however willing, are powerless save by action of Council,who ought, if only in the name of humanity, to de something for the un fortunate class and honor of their city. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.— Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yester day noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz: 5 shares Academy of Music. 150.-- V. 50 25 " West Philadelphia Pamela . ger Rail road,/72%...1,812 50 1,650 " Mining Spanish Gold and nhig * Co., c., 99 00 5 " Mercantile Library 40 00 3 ~. ' 15 00 Harr - ir Three-story brick dwelling, Hancock street, north of Monroe street subject to a yearly ground rent of 13825—. 2,025 00 Three-story brick dwelling, Hancock street, adjoining the above 1,20000 Three-story brick dwelling, 633 North Nine teenth street Irredeemable ground rent, 142 a year_ . . ... . 72.5 00 Valuable country seat, 19 acres, Queen street, Twenty-first Ward-- --- 'll,lOO 00 Threestory brick store 'and — dwelling. No. 1534 Callowbill street, subject to a yearly ground rent of 164 2,100 00 Three-story brick store and dwelling. No. 1532 Callowhill street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $44 1,600 00 Three story brick building, S. E. corner Nine teenth and North streets, subject to a yearly ground rent of 4121 4,700 00 Modern residence, No. 1815 Coates street, sub ject to a yearly ground rent 01180 2,500 00 Threestory brick. dwelling, No. 1831 Manner Street 1,800 00 Also on the. premises, Monday morning, resi dence No. 1703 Race street 875 00 AN UNGRATEFUL YOUTH„—Amos Talker, aged eighteen years had a hearing before Alderman Lutz. this morning, upon the tharge of larceny. Tucker and another youth were at Wilmington yes terday and bad no money to purchase a ticket for this city. Officer Lake took pity upon them and put them upon a freight train, In charg e of conductor Joseph Barnard. Between toe Belload and Gray's Ferry, Tucker is alleged to have broken open a box and alt• stracted eight airs °fathom He was a ft erwards ar rested at his horn a by Officer Corksey. of the First District. Some of the shoes were %%mad under a bed and another pair were found on the feet ofa woman in the house. Tucker was sent below. ATTEMPTED MIIMDER,—JaMeI3 Wilson with intent to kill It aeeme that be went to the house of John Powell, on Tenth street, below Washington. last evening. and .re. newed a quarrel which be bad had with Powell some time ago. It is then alleged that he drew a knife and attempted to cut the throat of Powell. Mrs. Powell screamed. a policeman entered the house and arrested Wilson, The accused was committed. Assetrlarrm A PSTACEMEN.—A wagon was stopped last nlght at Market street near Thirty sixth street, as is supposed for the purpose of robbery. Officer Fulton came up, when one of the men ran. The other showed tight and had a severe tu'sel with Olfirer Fulton before he amid be secured, He was held to answer by Alderman Allen. The prisoner gave his name as John Conway. HieswAyßoßßEßY—Andrew H. Hughes waa arrested, yesterday, upon the charge of having been concerned, with Barney Mcllhenney and others, in the robbery ofa woman. on Locuststreet, lastweek. He was taken before Alderman Swift and was COM . milted for trial. A TRIVIAL CHARGE.—A. JUL 14 years of age wee emoted yestemay, , at Tweifth and Coates street, for the Jere my of a dime novel! When the ceae came up for a bearing before Alderman Massey. the prosecutor evi•ently became ashamed of himself, and he withdrew the charge. - ANOTHER FENIAN ARRESTED.—Wrin, Hagan, another of the Pentane who made the demon straiten upon the Englishmen at a tavern on the Bal timore turnpike, last week, was arrested yesterday. in the Twentyaeventh Ward. He was committed by Al derman Allen. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—JoIin Maguire,. l9 years of age, employed in Hunter's 'print works at Bestorrville, was yesterday assisting to take from a dray a hogshead of madder. when the rope broke and the hogshead rolled down upon him. Maguire was so seriously injured that his life is despaired of. Emroanni.—Mx. K. C. Brush's establishment atNo. Zs South Ninth street is one of the most complete stationery and fancy goods stores in the city. It is also the depot for Brush's bronchial and pulmonlc "DeW Drops," a very popular remedy. A DISHONEST BOARDER;—George Knoll bas been committed by Alderman Allen, to answer the charge of stealing = 1260 from a trunk in the house of Abraham Dunn, at Market and Forty-Brat street*. wher.o he bearded. --- EVENINtItEtLETIN WEDNESDAY;MAY 30,;18 . 66. igt:DAILT. FIRE -This morning about o'clock a barn belonging to Jaeob Vandergritt. 'and located at Wlesinommg, in the Twenty-third Ward; waa_de., troyed by Axe: - Tbe 1088 is gigo, and Itinsured. Bess B.s.m.L.—The ; -Keystone firs an d . - second . nines will play et match game to-morrow atter• noon. on their grounds. Eleventh and Wharton streets. The admissionivillbe free. - • • , AT HALF-WM.—The Raga - on all the pub lic tinildinse sad on many private ball See sre displayetl at half-moat tansy, in mourning for Gen. Scott. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is II certain, safe and speedy Care for colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief toehildren teething.. Store Sixth and Green. MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY ! Novel amuse ment! Consisting of a sheet of paper, and the addi tion of a few drops of water, an elegant picture is immediately evolved. so ePuts s package. Trade supplied. Mailed free. BOWER, Sixth and Vine. DRUGGISTS' SUM:MIEN IN EVERY VA =NET. SNOIin3RNBROTHM: Importers, 23 South Mghth street.. 7 8-10's iIfAXTZD, DeHaven dc Brothez, 40 South Thied Street. 5-20's wArmro, -DeHaven •h Brother, U South Third street. Coirpouwn interest notes wanted by De Haven do Bro. , Puma Fiturr lityßurs--For soda water; also bottled for domeetic uses, HANCE, GRIFFITH a oo , No. See North street. • FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supportera, Elastic Belta, Mackin ga.6 c., of light and eleganlmake. adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Mace. C. C. T.--Diarrlgea and Choleraic( evi dences safely controlled by "Needles' Compound Cam phor Troches." a pocket remedy, Made only by C H. Needles, Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. 500. a box., 7-80 s, , 5.205. 18113, 10.405. Compound Interest Notes and Gold and River bought and sold by DRXXEL & CO., 31 South Third street. CBDAS nix-PEon defends 'Furs arid Woolens from Moans and Xravatta. Made by RABBIS & CHAPXAN, Boaton. Sold by Druggists everywhere. • A. A. A.- Jilarlifad carehilly the advertisement about ET mimic Wnrs on filth page. It is the only pure Tonic In thecountry and only one endorsed by Phystetant. BRONZE Ink Stands, Paw, Card Reedy n, Jewel Ceskets, 0104 4 48esesauti e r . Imparters, hi South Eighth street. COURTS. - • - Merinos Comm—Judge Stroud. —James L. Simons vs. George H. Smith. Frederick E. Swope, Thomas R. Searle. Edward B. Harper. John V. Barton and Peter V. Weibank. who were sued with Edwin L. Mintzer, as to when the Sheriff has returned nett hobs:. This was an action to recover the price paid plaintiff for 100 shares of stock of the Atlas Oil Company. The plain tiff alleged that be was Induced to purchase the stock upon the representation of defendant that the Com pany was the owner of valuable mineral Lauds in ye. nango county; that wells were then flowing 3.91 barrels of 01l per day, and that the Company was in receipt of a large daily revenue. The allegation is that these representations which Induced plaintiff to purchaae, were false. On trial. DISTRICT COURT— Judge Hare.—lsrael Hyman vs. John Durborrow and Adam iCverly trading. &c. A feigned issue. Jury out. Patrick McGeehan va Mary McGeehan, adminlstra, tor of Michael McGeehan. An action on a bond, Verdict taken for plaintiff for $3,880. Jaw ph M. Asch vs. 'Nusbaum and Bacharach. An action to recover damages for an alleged failure of defendants to comply with the terms of a contract for the delivery of a quantity of fur skins. The plaintiff alleged that he agreed to purchase 5,000 skins, but that defendant delived. but 3,000. On trial. Facts and Fancies. Three thousand shad were taken at Had dam, Conn., in one day. Had 'em that time. The idea of anne=tion to the United States is gaining ground throughout the West Indies. It will be some time however before enough ground is gained to connect them with us. A Louisiana paper advertises a runaway negro apprentice with one of those little wood cats once so common in Southern papers. Well, a negro always would-cut away when he was badly used. Elder Jacob Knapp,the famous revivalist, preaches to some p_l_n•pose. He hasjust married a Western New York heiress. The heixeSs couldn't have been mach roused up by the elder, if he only induced her to take a nap. The new Chicago slaughter house has a daily capacity for putting into barrels 2,000 bead of hogs, 1,200 cattle, and 1,000 sheep. How ahogshead is got into a barrel is not explained. tolo‘; h; $ tior.l SALES OF STOOKS. .1627 12001713 6-110 s '65 are do 'ea 1 1. 04 1 1000 TT 8 Treas 7340 Note, Aug MU 12000 City 68 new FIN TDO do CUM C 87n 54000 do 9134 500 do 91% 100 h Phlla & Brie 530 sa 300 a ah do 32% 100th do an 3214 100 eh do bY) V.!' 100 eh Ocean 011 634 300 sh do 6% Ms sh do 2 da 6% 400 811 do b 5. 6% 100 sh Little Soh B b6O 40 60 eh Penns It 5434 5 eh Frs & Mee Bic 123 PBX =°F • 1 ay Araeriesn Bold.----iss36 sales Beadles Beam_ _ S 5 116 sales New Yor k Oeelsal.-- 9714 sales U. B. sa sales H. 8. ea,sal sales . 61,M Htuison itAree.,---..113.34 sales Firm Finance and Boaineas...May 30,1866. The foreign advices by the Persia and St. David are not as encouraging as was anticipated, and have tended to flatten the Stock market. The panic in England. it is true, had sensibly subslded,with some improvement in the ;sem:allies, but heavy suspensions bad been re• ported. and ethers were likely !to follow; the return of the Bank of Enland was a most extraordinary one— the increased advances in a single week reaching the enormous sum of ten roil:don pounds sterling! Besides this, war on the Continentwas imminent. Government Loans were remarkably steady, closing at 109 for the Coupon Sixes '81; 10:CM for the Five-Twenties, and the same figure for the Seven Thirties. State Loans were dull at yesterday's figures. A large lot of City Loans, the new humesosold at 97M. The Bonds would have undoubtedly advanced to par but far the purchase by the City of the Germantown Gas Works, which threw a large sum, including a large lot held by Sir Morton Peto, upon the market. Beading Railroad was better, and closed at 55@)553fi. Camden and Amboy Railroad was steady at 129 M; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5434; Germantown Railroad at 54; Mine Blur Railroad at 28%; Elmira Railroad Preferred at the Common stock at 28; Catawisaa Railroad Preferred at 280)38%; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 32M®3234; Northern Central Railroad std.', !and North Pennsylvania Rail_ road at W. Canal stocks were dall at yesterday's figures. In Bank abases the only sales was of Farm era' and Mechanics' at 128. Ocean oil is the only one on the oleaginous list in which there is any activity: it sold to some extent at 6%@)8%. Passenger Railway shares were very quiet; Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets were at 28%@23. Jay Cooke et 00. quote 1310Vernment eleonsitlea, iko, today. as follows: Buying. Sel ling. U.K 615, 1881..,.....................109 10Wi 0 1 Old 540 80nd5 ........ .......102 102 New - 1244- -. ...—.....-102 102 5-20 Bonds. 1686. 1 7640 Atert5 . ii..................................102% 102 3 " June...... --................-102% 102 7 ' 1 Ju1y........... . .......,_.. ...........102% 102 3 (3arldilcatee or - Indetneemesa.........loo 100 Efold-at, 12 o'clock- ~.... ...—..in 188 Weans. Delleves as Brother. No. 40 Booth street, make the ihnowini_ quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. N.: :BuYini. Senn& American Gold. _._ in - , 138% es-Quarter!' and ha1ve5..........181% 13:Os Interest Notes: Compound . e ~ .. JunelB64.. 11% ' il ii ' " .7015/.1864..: 11% , 114 N " Aug. 186- 10$ 10' ii . " Oct. 1884- s 9 7 ii " Dec. 1864... 8 8 7 ii • " 1day,1865... 63 6, se " Aug. 1885... 4 7 1,3 i; S. 41, BePtat36s.• 4 4?4 . ~ " Oct. 1865... 83i 4,9 Smith, Randolph & ... Rankers. 16 South Thud street, quOte at 11 o'olook as thiloWs: 17. S. 18871 80n40..............-.......... 109 lON U, 6. so, 1882.- - ....- ...... -.........-.............101% 10A, , II 1885...-........-...... -............-.102. 108 h U.S. 1040. • -..................-.... 96 96% 17. s. , pacea—in—.......—aa% in .. 2d series.-.».............-....Mbihust 0 sd series.-- -....-..102% ION 17. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness- .100 100:. -Conspoundl. Der. NOW ....108X0 IN) eh Besui blO 5431 200 eh do 55 100 eh do 55 HS 200 sh do b3O 5534 100 ah do awn SIX 100 ah do ST rid.) ah d 630 54X 100 ah do WO 55 100 eh Cotaw p 1 23 100 ah do aSOwn 2 , 4 100 ah do ,100th do b 5 sh do bswn 23 1100 1 % Kb MO 23 00 ab Mc do Kean & Elk Land Imp Co 534 oth 13th .11 151 h Bt b 39 23 100 all do b 5 23,1-4" EIZOOND CALI. sales sales 811105 ...., Wee —.. Wee sales gabs Tbeltellowiligll4l33o . ststement the 7.1118 Br.huyl kill coal trade 10t 1868. to tiladaviker_. _1109 . 28: _ _ , • _ jtaurtlaa. Tons Cwt. Tons Cwt. ,From Dee. 7,'1888. ... b 9.17010 99,939 01 Beans Ibne 1981 .. .......40,983 11 fro,' 71,0 14 • • inctrease.„ 9,78719 14,179 07 .. .... .......161.484 00 129.773 05 East Ifatianoy Same timelaat year., increase. • . 81,710 1$ Total increase on railroads .45,119001/ Philadelphia Markets. WEDNESDAY, May 30.—The unfavorable foreign news by the Persia and. St. David, noting the down ward tendency , in Breadstrdieln most of theleuropean ports and considerable shipment of Wheat from Li verpool to thiscountry, have had no perceptible effect upon our market. About 800 barrels Northwestern extra family Flour sold at $lO 50 to 511 50 IA barrel, 200 barrels. Penna. and Ohio extra family at $ll to $l2, 200 barrels good Ohio extra at $lO 25, and small lota of fancy at $l2 50@15. Bye Flour is steady at $5 25. Prices Of Corn Heal are nominal. The market is very bare of prime Wheat and this description is wanted,but common quality is very dull. In the *lmpure estates we quote common and choice Red at .2 40ei2 80 Vi bushel and White at 82 8508. 900 bushels Penna. Bye sold at $1 15. The receipts Of Corn are trifling and is in demand at yesterday's quotations. Bales of 2.000 bushels yellow at 98 cents afloat and 90 cents in the cars. Oats are -scarce and have again advanced; 800 bushels Delaware sold at 76 cents If bushel and 2,500 bushels Western en , secret terms. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal as there is little or no demand for either. Whisky is held with more firmness. Baleaofite barrels Ohio at fa 223802 22 and Penna. at 28@2 28 IMPORTATIONS. Reported nor the Philadelphia levenbur Bulletin. BAOIJA—Bark B W Dodge, Walls-477 Wide 43 tee sugar 13 ct W Welsh. SAGIJA—Brig Eaton, 'Bsed-512 bhds 68 ten 1 bbl sugar S & W Welab. - MATANZAS—Brig Wesonah, iOraffan-418 bhda 60 tea nu:dames E C Knight & Co. Dllljl k l ~Jr . :n .a ~:t - :,~ Bark B. W Dodge, Walls, 16 days from Baena, with sonar to S dr. W Welsh. Brig H F Eaton, Reed, 10 days from Sagas, with sugar to 8 & W Welsh. Sae C L Vandervoart. Hater, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell ft Collins! /gar E MWe?. Riche 5 days from Provineetown, with lodge to Cleo B Kansa. . ... Behr Maws**, Disney, 5 days from NewbrirjPol% with mdse to Cleo B Nerd:4k 5 aim from Boston, with nubs to Geo B Borfoot. B orice alrdler, Smith. It days from Boston. with mdse to Crowell & Behr Restless, Baxter, 6 days from Boaton,with mdse to captain. Behr Cora, Townsend. 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to R M Lea. Behr Rival, Rose, I day from Newport, Del with Ll our to R M Lea. Behr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Sehr Evelyn Crowley. from New York. Behr Armenia, Cole, trom Newb Schr °Loeser, Smith, 5 days fror=n. Behr W S Thom pso n.Yatee,4 days from Washington. ICILMAMMEI THIS DAY. Brig Sarah Bernice, Proctor,Portland, I E Basley&Co. Schr Geo S Repplier, Miller, Richmond,Va. Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr W S 'Thompson, Yates. Georgetown. do Schr Evelyn. Crowley. Boston, do Behr White Squa ll . Adams, Boston. Day, Enddell&Co. Behr W E Dennis, Lake, Boston, Castner, Sttelmey & Wellington. Echr Armenia. Cole, Boston. Quintard. eatc7er&Ward. Behr E Endicott Boston, htammonth Vein Coal CO. Behr M A Gould, Trim, Boston. do Behr Anna Sheppard. Bowditch, Providence, Man chester Coal Co. Behr D Wallace. Beatty. New York, Captain. Behr Elisabeth & Rebecca, Lett, Bridgeton, Tyler&Co. Behr Rentwright, Powers, Georgetown, Bacon, Collins dt Co. Behr Tennessee, Creed. Portsmouth, Westm'd Coal Co. XXIMBANDA. Steamer Aries, Boggs, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. Strutter Persia 03r). Lott. from Liverpool May 19. via Queenstown anti, with 190 passengers.at New York Africa, =lt inst. off Tusher, passed the steamer Africa, from Boston for Liverpool; WM, Ist Mt, 10n GO, steamer Ericsson. fram New York for Bremen. Steamer Peruvian, Salmon. sailed from Liverpool 16th inst. for New York. Steamer City of Cork. Bridgman, staled from Liver pool 16th inst. for New York. Ship Tartar, Follanahee, sailed from Liverpool lath inst. for Calcutta. Ship John Spear, Stinson, from Liverpool for this port. off Point Lynes lath inst. Ship Harry Bluff. Oliver, from New 'York 14th Jan. at San Francisco nth inst. Bark Esther, Prince, at Leghorn 13th instant from Marseilles. Bark Emma C Beal. Dawes, from Boston sth Jan. at San Francisco 07th inst. Brig Lois. Lewis, hence at London 17th Mat. Bar W A Vail. Parker, from New Haven for this port. at New York yesterday. thßahr port Star, Crowell, cleared at Boston yesterday for is . Schr Golden date, Friable, cleared at Charleston Mei inst. Az this port. Sc.hr Heroine, Champlin, from Savannah for this port, befe reported lost off Hatteres, sprung a leak on the 21 st and was abandoned on the BM, in 55. lon 75 55. Her cargo consisted of 107 tons railroad iron and sundries. Rehr Louisa, Mayo, from Providence, is ashore on Ho • 's Back. Hell Gate, high and dry. 11:YGFILENIC WINE S THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIO The Only Tonic Endorsed by Physicians HYGIENIC WIFE la made of PURE SHERRY and la IMPORTED just as sold In PAlltid. It is endorsed by the IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF MY, DICINE IN PARIS. IT 'WAS APPROVED BY THE MEDICAL ARSO• CIATION OF THE 11. S.. which wwembled in Balti more, May let, IPOS. It is :UTTERLY different from all the TRASH called BITTERS in this market. It contains no SPIBITS of any klud.but (a the PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE, with medicinal -properties added, upon which ITS HYGIENIC VIRTUES DE PEND. iFirRE NO LONGER DECEIVED by the common CONCOCTIONS of WILISEYS or ALCOHOL, which destroy the membrane Of the stomach, and make cal lona the nerves. YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL ASSURE TOl7 upon inquiry, that HYGIENIC WINE Hi THE Only Pure and Healthful Tonic in the conntly. It la the bent Appetizer Known. Ti' IS TIM MIST CLUBS FOB. Dyspepsia, Chills, Ague, Fever, EXTANT, and above all, a MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE FOR lAMB It Is the surest relief, for It STRENGTHENS AND PIIRITTE% THE BLOOD AND SUSTAINS THE NERVES. Be sure to Bak for It. BOLD EV,ILNYWEIERIL LAMBERT & KAMPING, IMPORTERS, 31 & 33 Broadway, myBo-w fr m 3tsp NEW YORK. MARVIN'S SAFES . tar MARVIN'S SAFES. air MARVIN'S SAFES. MARVIN'S SAFES. ANOTHER 13110CESS. - VE ANOTHER BUCCESS.`ii* ANOTHER SUCCE:3B. - 1% ANOTHER SHCCESB. - 6 - * GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON. . MARVIN'S PATENT TRIUMPHANT. Maim W. M. B ird fi CO., Chariedon. May 2,1866: Gswiszatms : I feel it a duty I owe yen to express my entire satiafttetion In regard to Marvin's dates, tar which you are agents. They have proven all you have recammended. , In the great fire on Ring street, &pril 5, which destroyed "Itobb a" block, and nay entire stock of groceries and liquors, my books and papers were preserved in good conon, and it ailbrds me great pleasure to testify to the excellent quality of these safes_ as they are justly, entitled to the highest' confidence of the public. Respectfully yours, W. L TRIM. The above Bares For sale by MARVIN & CO.. (biesonie Philadelphia, my2B-12t and 265 BROAD WAY, New York. D . M. lAA:NE.4 CARRIAGE MASER. 34U8 MARKET street, West Philadelphia. 8 squares weat of Market street bridge. Au aasartment of Car. rifigee COnat4U/tIY ea hand ra72l-Ine TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES, 121 CEISTNUT Street. HOLLUD AND - GILT WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Hang artistically and promptly. WINE CLIDTIIS Table and Piano Covem IP GREAT VABIETY. R WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Streets JUST RECEIVED, TABD-AND-A-HALLINWLDB 'Velvet Carpets, HEW DESIGNS. J, F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE, BED AED IPAECIY CANTON M.ATTINGEO J. &L B ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET.: ENGLISH BRUSSELS. JOB STAIRS AND uezaa, WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B. OHNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PrECES FEW PATTEBNES ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Sts Floasp NATIONAL BANKS INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSITS payable on 5 days' notice, alter 15 days, and bearing interest, at FOUR PEE (.I.r per annum, will be leaned In enme to atdt depositors. MORTON birldiew XL. Jr., in.1145p Cashier. WM. PAINTER & CO., MUMMA 110 SOUTH TR= STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL, DATES • And pay the Accrued Interest. DREXEL & 00., BANKERSI 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET 7..30 9 5, 10-40's, 31.SS1's, Certificates of Indebteilaeu, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN. ON ENGLAND IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. HERB B TUBB, Wholesale and Retail. a. GIZIEL & BRO., m7!-m rpt 18 Swath rrHERA_RRISON AO : ••._ A SASE STlaill .....,, ~...,„. ..._.... 1 BOILER.—The attention of Manufactarers and - .litia itts . AIVIII A IE S others =bag Steam is confidently called to this new Stett in abso mOen iate erato aarev r, sa fro co m m exp binl ie v oz ess in en eh tial eap adva ness o n f ta rst oast and cord of repairs in economy of fad, facility of RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRIC TS . cleaning and transportation, Acc., not posseesed by any other boiler now in use. This boiler Is formed ot We are prepared,as heretofore, to supply des at their Country Rsidences with combination ofcast-iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and ii of an Inch =elf. These are held togutba by wrought iron bolts, with EVERY DESCRIPTION OF caps at the ends. Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now In FIRE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., AA oPperatien, some of them in the best setablishmetats ha this city. • 'For descriptive circulars or price, apply to JOSEPH ALBERT O. ROBERTS, r.. Harrison Boiler Woricaj..tamy's . Pen / Bead. HARRlSON,'a djisining the 11' S. A 321611144 raumel ' Cor Eleventh and Vine Streets. 00330111M—adnare Saw Cantierw_Ap. lutadsome I T COMM LAYER. RADEUMEL—WhoIe and nalt PO article, ibr sale by JOS. B. di OM. lob 1.4 boxes beet enality, London Layer Ralabusaor Muth Delaware avenue. sale by J. D.l3llBa=z dr, 00„ les B. Deli Ware Avant* THIRD EDITION. LATE FROM WASHEGTON. The Departmental Johnson Club. AN IMPUDENT RESOLUTION. The Reconstruction Movement, Tennessee and Arkansas to be Admitted WASHINGTON, May 80.—One of the coolest things which has occurred lately is the re solution passed by the Johnson Departmen tal Club last night, denouncing Secretary Harlan and Attorney General Speed and demanding their removal. It was decided in caucus that inimediately after the passage of the Constitutional Amendment reported by , the Senate a reso lution shoild be offered to 'the effect that Tennessee, having complied with the said amendment, her Senators and Representa tives be admitted to their seats. Arkansas will ahso be include& GENERAL AGENTS, ,St.,Plilla4a. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. p3pc . :clal Despatch to the Bulletin.l It is understood thats Colorado is to be ad mitted over the President's veto. The Senate Finance Committee have de cided to proceed at once with the Tax bill and report it to the Senate without delay. The Ways and Means Committee are con siderthg the Tariff and expect to have it ready to report in about a week. From the West Indies. NEW Yons, May 30.—The steamship Co lumbia has arrived at this port, bringing advices from Havana to the 26th inst. The small-pox contined to rage at Porto Rico and had spread to several places near Ponce, though it was decreasing at the lat ter place. The Boletin says that President Baez, unable to put down the revolution, has de termined to leave the country. This state ment however is doubted, as the revolution is said to be on a small scale. Great preparations are being made at Ha vana for the reception of the new Captam General. The circulation of the Oronica, of New York, has been suppreased in Havana, on account of an article published in that .newspaper against the censor at Havana. The Cuban subsidy of $3,000 in gold to the Cronica has also been suspended. TAX/Xtb Confirkests—Firo SesSlONle Westin:cmNr. May X. Enmers—Mr. Grimes (Iowa) reported adversely on the petltions for an increase of naval officers. Mr. Sprague (R. I.) called up a Joint resolution for the payment of certain EentuckyliomeGuards, called into the United States service to repel a rebel Irma:don under John Morgan, in May, Me— it was passed. - Atone o'clock, Mr. Howard called up the .recon atm:Lotion resolutions. Honsr--The first business in order being the call of Committees for reports. Mr. - Blaine (Me.) from the Select Committee on the war debts of the loyal States, reported a bill to reim bum the States which have furnished troops _to the 'Union army, for advances made and, expenses incurred In raising the same. 'He said that, after aconference with the members of the com mittee and friends of the bill, he found an indisposition to consider the bill at this time. He therefore yielded his own judgment and moved that the bill be recommitted to the Select. Committee, and that the same be continued as newwith leave to report during :the neat session. organized The motion was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Blaine. the Select Committee on War Debts was discharged from the further considera tion of the bill to reimburse the State of Kansas for moneys expended in Ihrnishing troops. and it was re ferred to the Committee on Appropriations. - • Mr. Stevens (Pa.), from the Select Co.runitteee on a military and postal railroad from Washington to New York. reported back a bill to authorize the building of a military and postal railroad from Washington to the city of New York, which was recommitted; with a notice by Mr. Stevens that he would call it up in a week. Br. Stevens alsb, from the samecomraittee.reported back a bill. introduced by 31r. Garfield, on the 20th of April, to promote the construction of a line of rail ways between the city of Washington and the North west, for National purposes and moved the previous question, which was seconded. . - air. Eldridge (Wis.) demanded that the engrossed bill should be read, and as the bill was in print, and not engrossed, it went over till after the morning hour. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) from the same committee re ported back a bill, introduced by him on the 30th of April, to anthkrize the Cleaveland and Mahoningß. R. Co.. a corporation created and existing under the laws of the States of Ohio and Pennsylvania to continue and construct the railroad of the said Company from Youngstown, Haboning county, in the mkt State of Ohio, to and into the said State of Pennsylvania, and then by the most advantageous and practicable route to the city of Pittsburgh, in the State of Penn sylvania. and to establish the said road as a military, nostal and commercial railroad of the United States. He said that this was a part of the relief proprovided for in the bill Just acted upon, and be p ed to give a detailed history of the railroads In question. Mr. O'Neill (Pa,) afterputting some questions to Mr. Garfield. protested that there was no need for the pas sage of the bill, and that the people of Pennsylvania did not ask - for any such Congressional action. The morning hour havir g expired, the bill went over till to morrow. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to provide for restoring to the States lately in hummer lien their full political rights. Mr. Brom:smell (Ill.) addressed the House. Arrival of the Steamer Smyrna. Bowrow, May so —The steamer Smyrna, from Liver pool 918 Queenstown on the 9th ins L, arrived at this Port3o-day. New York Stock Market. NEW Yens, May 30.—Stocks are steady. Chicago and Rock Island, 9334; Illinois Central. 1183,f; Michigan Southern. 793‘; R. Y. Central, 96; Reading, 1093;;_lind sou River, 113 U; Canton Company, 5534; Virginia 6's, 67 Missouri V 5,77; Erie,61,14; Western Union Wegraph Company, 60X1 11 S. Coupons. 1881, 1093 i; U. S.• Con ona, 1862, 1023,1: do.. 1865, 111d38; Ten-itrides, M Treasury 7 5-10's 102.4@102%; Gold; 138341; Sterling Exchange quiet; Bizty-day bllls, 9,3i@9% per cent.: three days, n. per oent. Sala; at Pidladel SALES AFTER, 11000 Srmb'y&Erie 79 96 200 eh Phil &l Erie b 5 323; lay. City to new 9714 100 sh do 880 22 1000 II ti 5-208 1e2,4 230 eh do b3O 3252 1000 lJnionCnl This 24 100 sh ,do b 5 6000 do 85 2434 100 all do boo 323 200 sh Ocean 011 530 at sh do 223; 200 eh do b5.6'41 23 sh Comm'lßk 2ds 53 500 sh do bl 4 t 2eh Cam Amb 138 2sh Girard Bank 52X 4 OARD.6 eh Penns It 523 BECOND B MO II 137408 Je 1023 i ea eh Penns BE 547 i 4..5e0 13 B 5 20'5'62 reg 102 100 eh 'Union Pas RE 37 4000 city 63 • Tann 97% 100 sit Reading b 35 15.5 50 eh Little Bch 39.4 100 oh do 510 05 T 0 ITRTALO T'S EXTRACT OF REED FOR remthy USE, In Square Cans. For sale by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, s O. W. Cor. BROAD AND WALNUT. 2:30 O'Cloolc. hfa Stock Beard. FIRST BOARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers