SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. SERIOUS FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. A Storage Warehouse Burned. Movements of C. 0. I. R. Soldiers' Convention at Pittsburgh, Fire at St, Louie. ST. lams, May 30.—The storage ware house of Fireman ez Co., on Elm street, be tween Second and Third, containing 300 tales of cotton, 400 barrels of flour, 1,600 barrels of salt, and 200 bales of hay, was burned to-night, and all the contents de stroyed. The loss is estimated at $lOO,OOO, insured mainly in Eastern companies. The United States bonded warehouse on Third street, connecting in the rear with the burned warehouse, belonging to the same firm, containg 5,000 barrels of whisky, was also considerably damaged, but the whisky 'WIIII saved. Movements of James Stephens. NEw Yonk, May 31st.—James Stephens, the Fenian Chief, will leave for Philadel phia at two o'clock this afternoon, by the Camden and Amboy Railroad. He will address the citizens at National Hall to night. The Soldier's onveution in Pittsburgh. iiVREISBURG, May 31.—The following letter was received to-day by Major Genral liartranft: PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE. OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT, PHILA DELPHIA, May 30.—Hon. J. F. Hartranft, Harrisburg, Pa., Sir : Since last writing yon on the subject, it has been decided by J. Edgar Thompson, President, that in consid eration of the fact that the Convention to be _held at Pittsburgh on the sth proximo, is a Soldiers' Convention, free cards will be is ened to soldiers' delegates to that Conven tion. As soon as the tickets are printed they will be forwarded to you; meanwhile please let me know what number you will need, and oblige yours, THOMAS A. SCOTT; V. P. General Hartranft will be at the Conti nental Hotel on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, where all soldiers, delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention, can apply for the necessary passes to carry them to and from that assemblage. Delegates from other counties will apply to Captain William H. Patterson, Auditor General's office, Harris burg, who will furnish the necessary passes. The Fenians In Buffalo. BurrAn°, May 31st —Another body of armed men arrived here last night, from the West. They are said to be a Fenian regiment. About a thousand have eome altegether, and more are expected. Nothing can be learned from the men be yond that they are laborers bound to Cali fornia. They have apparently no arms,bat It is understood there are plenty secreted here. It is pretty generally thought that a raid on Canada from this neighborhood has been determined on. There is ho excitement here, as no one believes in the success of any movements the Fenians may make. Arrival of the Costa Rica. NEW YORK, May 31.—The steamer Costa Rica has arrived with $324,500 in gold from Aspinwall. Among her passengers is Mr. Nelson, late U. S. Minister to Chile. Panama had been kept in a state of ex citement by the report of an expected revo lution. Nothing had transpired however. The Spanish squadron left Callao in dis grace, it is said, for Montevideo. Before his departure Admiral Nunez addressed acorn innnication, to the British Consul, fall of bombast, stating that having chastised the Peruvians, he now leaves the Pacific, but is ready to return at any time if Peru again becomes insolent. The trade on the coast was brightening. Gibraltar, Salvador and Costa Rica had declined to join the Chile-Peruvian aliance. The 11. S. steamer Vanderbilt and Mon itor Monadnock sailed on the 21st inst, for San Francisco. The convict Bradley, who stole $15,060 from the safe of the U. S. Paymaster, had escaped from the chain gang at Panama. Fhe Swiftest Horse in the World. CriccimirATl, May 31st.—At the Buckeye race course yesterday, the first race, mile heat, best three and five, three entrieE, was won by Ern derwood's four year old "Re volver," full weight. Time Second heat, 1.441. This is considered the fastest time 011 record. Movements of Transatlantic Steamers. NEW YouE, May 31st,The City pf Cork has arrived from Liverpool. Her, advices are anticipated. The Atlantic sailed this morning, for Bremen, with $55,000 in specie. The shipment on Saturday next will proba bly be over $3,000,000. The Steamer Somerset at Baltimore.— BALTLMORE, May 31.—Arrived, steamer Somerset, 13A: days from Liverpool, with a huge and valuable cargo, and 200 passen gers, all in good health. Price of Gioia in New York. IBy the American Telegraph Co.] NEW Tonic, May 31st.—Gold ban been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M. 13811 11.30 10.45 139 11.45 10.00 139 I 12.00 M., 11.15 1391 12.45 P. M. Markets. Pew YOnk, May 31.—Cotton dull. Flour advancing; sales of 12 Ole tibia.; State, $7 38@f9 85: Ohio, $9 5 , ®;14; Western, $7 30®$9 70, Southern unchanged; sales of bbls. Canada Ifirmer, sales of 400 bbls at $9 15® $l3 50. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn declined lc.under the large supply. Beef steady. Pork heavy at $3O 37% 0130 50. Lard firm at 19®223 c. Whisky firm at $2 27. blocks are better. Michigan Southern, 813 i; New York Central, 9133.‘; Penna. Coal, 41; Reading, 1093%; Virginia 65, 66; Missouri 6.5, 77; Erie Railroad 603 i; Western Tinton Telegraph Company, 60..i4, North Ca rolina 68, 82.14; IJ. S. Coupons. 18C. 10234; Do. 1864,102%; Do 1865, 182%; Ten Forties, 55,%',; Gold, 139%. There will be no meeting at the Stock Board, to. 3:Sorrow, in respect to the memory of Lieut.-General Boat. CHURCHES BURNT IN THE SOUTH.-A writer in the New Orleans Christian Advo cate, says that so far as he has ascertained, between one thousand and twelve hundred church houses were burned during the war. These churches, he thinks, had cost the peo ple not less than five millions of dollars. In the loss the Methodists, were the greatest sufferers, the Baptists next,then the Presby terians, the Catholics least. = CITY BULLETIN. TEE 119TH REGIMENT P. V.—Quite a large and spirited meeting of the officers and members of the 119th Regiment P. V. was held last evening, at the County Court ' Room, to take action in regard to the cere monies of July 4th, • 1866. The following committee was appointed to report on a plan of action to an adjourned meeting to be held at the same place, at 8 o'clock P. M.. June 16th inst. All members will signify to either of the Committee as to whether they will parade in uniform or in citizen's dress. Captain Brown. Main street, Manayunk. Caiitain Heritage, 1854 Warriook street. Lieutenant McKee, Leiper street, below Thirteenth. Captain Nichols, 42 N. Twelfth street. Captain Cliff. Chester. • Private E. Ellis, 725 Moss streer. Captain McLoughlin, 1116 Girard avenue. Captain Johnson,3o6 N. Third street. Lieutenant Frick , N. Third street. Sergeant Anthony Gifford, No. 6 Carrent place. Capt. Noble, Chairman of the Committee, No. 410 Brown street. BALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.— James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, sold yes terday, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following properties: 1 share Mercantile Library.-- The undivided half part of 138 acres of land in 60 Bedford county • d 520 Brick dwelling, No. 366 Christian street, lot 16 by 90 feet. 5__.52,4711 Lot ofground, Twelfy•secondistreet below Race, 20 by 125 feet:—. 62 5 Handsome residence, N. W. corner Nineteenth and Race strevts. lot 19 by 120 feet..." 19.450 Lot of ground, 19 b3r120 feet and twomessuages, ' Spruce street, west of Thirteenth— 4.500 Three story brick house,Thirteenth and Fitzwater streets. 48% by 20 feet. sold subject to a pare mount ground rent of dm tier annum...........„...-3,200 Residence. No. 606 North Sixth street, 2O by feet.— • 9,20 0 One m divided moiety of St. James Hotel, N 0.421 Walnut street, and two adjoining lots 48,000 INSPECTOR APPOINTED.—Mr.: Isaac C. Pearson has been appointed by Governor Curtin, Inspector of Pickled Fish. Mr. Pearson has been for some time past, one of the Port Waxdens of Philadelphia, and his appointment to his new office by the Gov ernor is .a well-merited testimony to his fidelity and efficiency. THE FIRE BELLS TO BE TOLLED.—Chief Engineer Lyle has requested those com panies having alarm bells upon their houses to toll them from twelve o'clock M. until two o'clock P. M., on Friday, the first day of June, in respect to the memoryof the late Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott. - FlRE.—Last night, about twelve o'clock, a fire occurred in the factory of Matlack & Enekipe, on Canal street, above Frost. The flames originated from the furnace and were extinguished before much headway had been gained. Loss $75. FOUNDLING.—This morning about half past one o'clock, a male infant, about four weeks old, was found on the steps of a house No. 1931 Cherry street. The little fel low was sent to the Almshouse. CLosnie THE CUSTOM 110IISE.—The Cus tom House will be closed all day to-mor row, by order of the Secretary of Treasury, as a mark of respect for the memory of Gen. Scott. ROBBEEY.—James Hodge, colored, was arrested last night, at Sixth and Lombard streets, for having robbed another colored man of $6 SO. He, was taken before Alder man Butler, and was committed to answer. Bowsir I sINFANT CORl:ger. is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms. yield lug great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY ! Novel amuse ment ! Consisting of a sheet or paper, and the addi tion of a few drops of water. an elegant picture is immediately evolved. 50 coats a package. Tr ada supplied. /Laded free. BOWSR, Sixth and Vine. Bnowzx Ink Stands, Fans, Card Reedy re, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cues Cutlery etc. SNOWE&NOW= Importecs. 23 South Eighth street. DEDGOISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVRBY VA ansry. BNOW79EN do BB OTRI Imparters, 84 South MOD' street. 7 8-10's wer;Txo, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. ' 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven t Brother, to South Third Com:retain interest notes wanted by De Hoven & Bro. PURE Fiturr Syßurb—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 509 North street. FEMALE Trusses ; Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Btockir gs.dc., of light and elegantmske, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race. C. C. T.—Diarrhoea and Choleraic evi dences safely controlled by "Needles' Compound Cam phor Troches." a pocket remedy, Made only by C 8. Needles, Twelfth and Bace streets. Philadelphia. 50c. a box. 7-30 s, 5-208, 188113, 10.405. Compound Interest Notes and Gold and Sliver bought and sold by DR.RXEL & CO.. 34 South Third street. HYGIENIC WINE. Nothing like it! Nothing so delicious! The purest and best TONIC known! Only try it to be convinced. LADIES, Ycn have a long felt want supplied in HYGIENIC WINE. The ONLY TONIC endorsed by Physicians, Ask any one who has tried tt. All pronounce it the FINEST, moat DELICIOUS, moat EFFECTIVE TONIC known. Bold by Caswell. Mack & Co., Filth Avenue Hotel; Sohn S. Pierce, GA Broadway.and others. DEPOT, 33 BROAD WAY. CEDAR CAMPHOR, Cheapest and Best Denstiee 'aciitt Clothes Moths. Flaw ed by HARRIS it CHAT:MAN,Bosten, bold by Druggists everywhere. WHAT Doctors, Ministers and Professors think of them: "I recommend their use to public speak era."—Bev. E. IL Chapin. "I have never changed my mind respecting "Brown's Bronchial Trochee from the first, excepting to think better of that which I be. gan thinking well et."—Bes. Henry Ward Beecher. Great service In subduing hoarsenes.."—Bev. Daniel Wise, N. Y. -The Treace are a staff ofille to me."— Prof. Edw. North, President of Hamilton College, Clin ton. N. Y. It simple and elegant combination for Coughs, Bigelow, Boston. AtiCTIONEER, not very well read in books, especially religious books, was re cently selling a library at auction. Scan ning the titles and trusting to luck, he went ahead, however : "Here you have Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress—how much am I offered for it? How much do I hear for the Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan? 'Tis a first-rate book, gentlemen, with six superior illustrations; how much do I hear? All about the Pilgrims, by John Bunyan! Tells where they come from, an' where they landed, an' what they done after they landed ! Here's a picture of one of them going about Plymouth, peddlin', with a pack on his back!" THREE river monitors, belonging to the United States, lying at New Orleans, were lately sold at auction, and were purchased by General Herron. Therare all in good order, but brought only $52,000, although one of them cost $60,000. It is hinted that they may be turned over by General Her ron to the. Liberals in Mexico, and that many days may not elapse before they may be thundering away oil the Mexican coast. AN ATTEMPT was made on the night of the 12th inst., to burn the city of Madison, Wis. Incendiary fires were started at five different points, and several buildings were burned. A letter of warning had been re ceived by Governor Fairchild, in April, in timating that such a project was planned by some discharged soldiers, who proposed in this way to balance a fancied claim of theirs against the city for bounty money. 139 a 139 k .I.3ge, 1392 THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.—Another cre vasse, a hundred feet wide, has broken through the levee below New Orleans, on the right bank, and threatens the Opelousas Railroad. The Red River country and the Ouachita and Atchafalaya rivers are one vast ocean. The Louisiana country papers give sad accounts of the floods and the distress, Provisions are constantly forwarded. The corn, cane and cotton of twelve parishes are i devastated. ' ' 14ENINa'UthETiN - :'. - --PHILADELPHIA,: - iittaispii4y-1,314:486.• TEE DAILY- Dina= Coratx—Judge Stiohd.—Clara Anna Cherry alias. Clara Azina" Lee vs. Eu gene Duey and George W. Lee. An action to recover possession 'of premises claimed to be owned by plaintiff. The plaintiff,who claims to be the widow of Joseph Lee, al leges that the property was purchased with her money, although the title was in Ja seph Lee's name; that after Joseph's death, George Lee recognized , her title by be *aiming a witness to a lease for the property, which she executed, as owner. to Eugene Duey. Subsequently George W. Lee called upon Duey and claimed to be the owner, and induced him to take a lease from him. The defence denied,the ownership in the plaintiff, and also denied that the plaintiff was married to Joseph Lee. On trial. Simons vs. Ashton and others. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $250. DISTRICT. CounT--Juige Hare,—Rock ingham Mill vs. Charles. Heman. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $1,299 92. Wm. A. Miller & Co. vs. Edwin C. John son—An action on a promissory note. De fence set up that the note was a mere mem orandum note, and no consideration passed. On trial. QUARTER SEssiorts—Judge Pierce.—Court was held this morning m the Common Pleas room. Desertion cases were taken up, and a number were disposed of. A GREAT LAND-SLIDE.—The Yreka Journal, published in Siskiyon county, in the northern part of California, contains the following: • An immense elide of ground descended last week from the top of the mountain south of. Deadwood Creek, damming up the creek sufficient to create a reservoir sixty feet deep. The slide came in a solid body slipping along on a soapy clay formation, upon which the wholemountain rests. The slide traveled a distance of about a quarter of a mile, and held together so compact that it even moved the sluices and logs out of the creek without damaging them. It is sup posed that the slide was started by the drift ing underneath in Steel dr, Warnock's claim, together with the late heavy rains. For two days and nights the creek was held above the slide, where it was fifty yards from bank to bank, with about 1,000 Inches of water running. On the morning of the third day the water commenced running over the slide and coursing rapidly through the trees, which remained in the same posi tion they were on the top of the mountain before the slide. Many persona have visited the place, and consider it one of thegrandest natural scenes. Fran ON PIONEER Rux.—We learn from the Titusville Herald that an extensive fire occurred on Saturday morning on the Pioneer Run. The following is a list of the property destroyed : Stewart well No, 1 and 2,200 barrels of oil; loss $13,000. Under wood wells Nos. 1,2, and 3,1,050 barrels of oil. loss $2.0.000. Harris well, 1,000 barrels of oil, loss $lO,OOO. Haack well, no oil, loss $5,000. Wise well, 20 barrels of oil, $5,000. No. 2 , _ Shoe and Leather Lease, drilling, loss $5,000. Cottage well, 200 barrels ofoil, loss $6,000. Lease No. 4, Shoe and Leather, derick burned, loss $lOO. John Barns' well, derick burned, loss $lOO. The Pio neer oil refinery, owned `by Mr. Dean and leased by , J. A. Haack, was partially de stroyed, Including 1,000 barrels of crude oil, loss $15,000. The treating house was saved. The total loss by this fire was about $30,000. A Myst Lima HOUSE Br.owar up BY GAS. —On Saturday last Mr. Bancroft, of Buffalo, removed to a house on Elliott street, which - he bad been fitting up for a residence. A gasfitter had been arranging the fixtures, leaving the pipe unstopped. About nine o'clock Mr. Bancroft discovered the escape of gas, and started with a candle to find the leak. As he attempted to descend the stairs a flame burst out all around him, and the walls of the house shook as from an earth quake. In a few momenta the rear wall of the upper story fell out, and the front wall was also badly shattered. No one was in jured. SLUM:Dn.—At Fort Wayne, Indiana, re cently, William G. Ewing, Jr., adopted eon of late Wm. G. Ewing, committed sui cide by shooting himself with a revolver through the head. The deed was premedi tated, as the deceased was heard to say that when he got helpless he would not remain long on earth, that he would end all his troubles by self-destruction. He has been ill for months past, and most all winter con fined to his bed. His disease was slow con sumption and his suffering was great; he was anticipating the grim monster at any hour. MEET BOARD. $lOOO IT 8 5-408 '65 reg 102 M 31 sh Cara &Am IW-U 5000 do 1472% 3ah Norristown B C 53% 140(0 do 'B2 192% lehlSPa II 38 6700 Ithlla es mina c 9736 900 sh Ocean 011 ' 836 600 do cash 97% 100 sh do Cash 6% 1500 do 97% 900 sh do b3O 6% 1000 Cam & Amboy 330 sh McKean & Elk ' mes 89 91 Land Imp Co 5% 3000 II B tg 6a 'Bl 109% 100 ah do . 55 500 sh Bt Nicholas 011 % PRIME OF STOCCECEI TN NEW YORK. (By Thleardph.) - FIRST CALL. SECOND CALL. AinglesagaLd....-.....„113? sales •-- 4 4 81 .. ....o. Beading _ 5481.100 sales New York OnalraL....— 984' sales B. as 'al— . sales V.& 65, sales ..—.. Ss% sales /MOOD sales Firm. Finance and Bneineea•..ffiay . 31,1866. The Stock Market was again very heavy this morn ing. The most encouraging feature was the upward movement In Government Loans, which met a steady investment demand at an advance of % to % per cent. while the speculative shares were entirely neglected. The Coupon Sixes 'Bl, closed at 109%; the Pive-Twen ties at Ral@lo2%: the Seven•Thirtiee at 102)M102X, and the Ten-Forties at 96. State Fives were steady at SO, and the War Loan at 102%. City Leans, of the new Issues, sold to,a limited extent at 9 7%@)37%. Beading Railroad receded 34', and closed at about 54 3 '. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at IZ%—adeclir .i e of %, and Norristown Railroad at 53%—a decline of K. 543; was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 61% for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 39% for Little Schuylkill Railroad+ Philadelphia and Erie Railroad and Catawissa Rail road Preferred declined %. Canal stocks were not in quired after. Lehigh Navigation closed at 53%; Wyo ming Valley at 66; Morris Canal Common at 77%; Schuylkill Navagation Preitrred at 34, and Susque hanna Canal at H. In 011 stocks the only change was In Ocean, which advanced Pastienger Railway shares were very quiet. Hestonville closed at about 19%; Tenth and Eleventh Streets at 56%, and Thir teenth and Fifteenth Streets at 2202.2 g, Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c, today, as follows: 8 11 911111. Selling. 11. B. 6'6, 18 8 1.....„.....„.„.......„......„..260 88% Old 5.20 ARM.. ..... -....-162- 102% New ”1884 .. ..—.............-102 102% 5-2 A Sonde, 1865 —......--..162 102% 10-40 Bends —....—...:. 95X ' 96% 98-10 Aumt---- —.................—...102% 102% ” June.— —.......—................ — 102 % . 102 3 a July. .. .........1023.4 -.- 102% Certlllcate6W lagii.eaneisa 02% low Gold—star 0'c10ck......... ~......138,i , MIX hissers. DeHavell at Saner. his. 40 South Third street, make the follosin3_ qlegemene of the rata , of exchange te-ditY, at I P. ma _ Mums, Selling. American 001 d. 1893; Silver—Quarters and ha1vee........= Compound Interest Notes: 7tuaelBB9 11.1/ 4 12 1134 " Aug. 18890. 10i' 11 " Oct. UM... 932 10 " Dec. 1889... 831 1 ' histyl9ss.„ 836 ele " Aug. 1885.0 5 5 " 5ept.188.5.„ 9%," Is OCt. 1885... 49$ Smith, Randolph et Co.. Bankers. 10 South Thud street, quote at 11 o'clock as ibllown ld. 11. S. .... 139 N7,1 540, 18820 IN,V 102% aeshi 102 V _ 102% 11, ....... 95?4 964 U. B. 7 -90 0 11: -l et ......... i 02% 2 d delles--. ......10239 10214 " fiet aeries.— MS% U. S. certificates of Indebtedness 100 doom compounds, Dec.. 1864. 109 CS covsTs. Ij 3 trlfn Torrntinst, May BL—The movements la' Breadstuff Continxe of an extremely limited charactyr and the trade Is entirely devoid of vitality, but with contlirted light receipts end remarkably small stocks, holders are enabled to realize fall figures. There is no shipping demand for Fleur and the home consumers have taken only a few hundred bar* rely-chiefly extra families—at $lO to 411 50 VI barrel for low grade and choice fluidity and $ll to (12 for Penna. and Ohio—including some fancy lots at (1220 to 116. Bye Flour has &dimmed 25 cents; 100 barrels sold at (6 En. There is very little Corn Meal here and prices are nominal. - The market is bare of prime Wheat and other grades are not very abundant. Sales of 1,000 bushels fair Penna. Bed ats2 50@2 55 VI bushel and 1,500 bush els Spring ats2 38. White may be quoted at 130@3. Bye has again advanced and a lot of State sold at $1 20* The market is poorly supplied with fkirn and yellow is in demand at SS cents afloat and 90 cents in store. About 2,000 bushels were taken at these figures Oats are unchanged: 5,000 bushelsiWestern sold at 63@65 cents rdl bushel and small lota of Penna, and Delaware at 71@76cent6. • Prices of Barley and Malt are entirely nominal. Whisky—The article Is held firmly. Small sales of Ohio a , $2 28 and Penna. ats2 25@2 26. IMPORTA'rIONS. . Iteported for Me Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. CABDENAS—Brig Petrel, McKenzie-394 hhds au ger 100 bare do Thos Wattaon dc Sons. HILLSBORO—Bohr F A Bazley, Crosby-280 tone plaster 505 bbla do E A Bonder & Co. • CARDENAS—Brig H H McGtivery. Bmarb-340 Wide molasses 28 tee da G W Bernadon & Bro. NEW BEDFORD—Behr J I` Truman. Slocnm-3034 galls oil bbober & Co; 70 coils cordage Semi Pedrick; 78.000 feet, box boards Goldey & Cobn. „ ril:ii k l3:lolACH 411 a.):a I ir_l4 OA A 1.1=1,11,Va1l REINED TIIIB DAY, IT 8 steamer Clematua, Quilleld, from Key Wed via Fort Monroe.. Ship Cbaa Cooper, Jordan, 4 days from New York, in ballast to Carman, Merchant &Shaw. Brig MeGilvery,Smart, 9 days from Oardenas, with molasses to Geo W Bern adon & Bro. Brig Petrel. McKenzie. 18 days from Cardenas, with sugar to Thee Watts on &SOns. . . . Behr Fanny A Baxley; Crosby, 10 days from Hills boro, NS: with plaster to B A Bonder t Co. Bohr Bela Peck, Avery, S days front New Fork, with melee to Geo B Kertoot. Behr Race Horse. Brad g, a days from NewburYPol% with mdse to Geo B Her:boa. - - - Scbr J Truman. Slocum, 5 days from New Bedford, with oil, &c. to captain. Behr Atlantic. Lippincott, 4 days from Wilmington, NC. with old iron to Warren. Gregg & Morris. Schr Richard Vona', Powell. from Salem. Seta Nellie Potter. Somas, from Danversport. Behr Glide, Gage, from Providence. Schr Mary Emma, Godfrey. from Morris River. Scbr Geo Edwards, Weeks. from Boston. Schr M E Smith. Smith. from Boston. Schr S Castner, Jr. Robinson, from Boston. Schr M D Crammer, Cranmer, from Boston. , Bohr B H Jones, Davis, from Boston. Bohr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, from Boston. Scbr J D McCarthy, Young. from Boston. Schr S El Lee. Somers, from Boston. Bohr Minnie Repplier, Conover. from Boston. Schr Henrietta Simmons. Godfrey, from Salem. Behr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, from Salem. Scbr E. Magee. Magee, from Salem. Schr Clara Jane. Parker, from Providence. Behr Deborah, Warwick. from New Haven. Bohr f oven, Rose, from Bridgeport Bohr Beading RR No 42. Adams, from Hartford. Echr Frances, Packer, from oohasset Narrows. BELOW. Bohr Farragnt. from Hillsboro. 41LatARICD Tines DAN". Bark Eventide, Park, Cardenas, Warren, Gregg & 31 orris. Selz Edgewater, Fisher, Boston. IG&GS Repplier. Behr Bela Peck, Avery, h orwich, Carman, Merchant & Shaw. Behr Minnie Repplier, Conover, Salem, J Milne &Co. Correspondence of the - Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING. May Z. The tbllowlngpors from the Union Canal ed Into the Schuvl Csuml. to-day, bound to Fhel phia.laden and consigned as follows: E ertn, with bit coal to Caldwell. Gordon & Co: Ame rican Eagle and Juniata No S. do to R A & 8 SeyfeTU J & D Richtud, grain, &c. to Captain: Wm A Hotta, light to Captain. ' F. SIXI.A. Steamer Westchester. MBAND Ingrain at New York yester day from Wilmington, Del. Steamer Jamaica Packet (Br). Ossgrove, cleared at New York yeaterday for LiverpooL Steamer North America. Zimmerman. from New York. at St Thomas 7th that. and sailed same day for Rio Janeiro. d-c. Steamers Alabama, Umeburner; Star of the Union, Blanchard. and Monterey, Whitman, sailed from New Orleans 27th Inst. for New York. Bark Witch, Load, hence for 3larseilles. remained at Gibraltar 12th inst. reps. Bark Irma. Ctunmins,Sli' days from Segos, at New York yesterday.. Sid In company with brig Beauty, .and schr F. dr, of Bead, for this port. Bark Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave, remained at Clen. foegos 21ld inst. Brig Joseph Baker, Nickerson. from Cleathegos via Key West, 9 dart. at New York yesterday. Brig Jae B Kirby, Onterbridge, hence at St Thomas 7th inst. Sabra A E Safford. Hanson. and Theo Dean, Phil lips. sailed from Providence Zth inst for this port. Brig Isabel Benrmann. from New York, before re ported the th I lost onn tst.he Florida Keys, arrived at Remedios on l i TO RENT OR FOR SALE. in THE LADJ3E WAREHOUSE BITI7ATE ON NORTH SIDE Or MARKET STREET. east of Nineteenth street hating entrances from Market, Nineteenth aid Jones' Streets, with a Tarn Out into Market street. Immediate possession. Apply to LEWIS H. REIMER, mv3l ate No. It 2 South FOURTH Street. AWNINGS, VERANDAHS AND FLAGS, WM. F. SCHIEBLE, 49 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PEILAMILPHIAL. KANITPAOTITRICH. OP AWNINGS AND Awnings Proofed and Warranted not to mildew. FLAGS OF ALL EO2lOl ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDE.T3. Stencil Catting and (WPM Printing. Bags Tonto Wagon Covers, =dew order. spiwnm2et ...... Balm . ..... sales salmi ...... sake ..... sales .—. sales Motown. 4 4) Fourth and Arch NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES _ t _ AT PRICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OP BlTYmits ARE OPENING TO-DAY FOR SYRIN 431- SALLIES, FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES SPRING BRAWIA. NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS, SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. P. S.—The above are all new goods, and at prices suit. CANARY 13:111EID.—Twenty-flye {barrels Prime Oa V., nary Seed In store and for sale by WORKMAN & CO.. No. 122 Walnut itreot. M7,861NA ORANGE 3.-1,000 boxes Sweet Messina Oranges, In prime order, landingfand for sale by 1.8. AUSSLER & 00.. los S. 'Delaware Avenue VOURTH OF JULY IBB6.—FIREWORKS.—The J 2 subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up, their STORE, lin South WATER street.below Chestnut street, for Et general FIREWORK. DEPOT where they design keeping their usual extensive variety of Fire works. small works, as usual, for dealers, and every description of colored fancy works, for private and public exhibitions, and are now prepared to receive orders for the Same, and famish Works of first quality for exhibitions.' Also—Firecrackers, TorpedoeS. Gannon Crackers, Jostick, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Penny Rockets, Bengolalights to be tired with a pistol, and new style Rocketa t to be fired without a stick, and 'which are vet) , convenient for use on board vessels at sea. SALT:2.SOO sacks LIV.NRROOL GROUND BALT algo =sacks Fine Galt, afloat, and tor sale by WORKMAN & 00.. 123 Walnut. COPPER AND YELLOW 'METAL BBEA NIT NI BrasiersConner . Bolts send Ingo Co einneantly On hand and for sale by HENRY &Co.. Sat month Whereas WTITALNIITS AND ALMONDE3.—New crop Grenoble Wainnta and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale B. smarm & 00. lea a. Delaware Avenue. • AIBTEIEBAND LEMONS—Bunch. Layer eno AV leas Bald= and Malaga Lemons. landh ni i ir bark La Plata. and for eale by SOS. B. BUSS co. I ne South Delawara avAnna T ONDON .LAYER. HALM:No.—Whole and Hall L boxes best quallty, London Layer Halsbni, lbr age by 3. Hal TSSLOIB & 00,. 108 a. Deiaware Menne PbMadelabla Markets. JOS. B. BIISSLER, & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. HOLLAND AND GILT WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES Hang artistically and promptly. WINE CLOTHS Table and Piano Covers. ER 9BEAT VARIETY. I. E. W.A.LRAVEN, NUMBONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut Street. JUST RECEIVED, YABD-AND-A-HALIP-WIDE Velvet Carpets, DEW DEEIGICEL J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street: 3-4.; 7-8, - 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WRITE, RED AND MINOT CA } NTON MATTINGS' J. F. & L B ORNE, 904 CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS, POB:EITAMS ARD HALLS. WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. IN ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Ws MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail. ORIEL & BRO., En 7 4 4111 rPi 18 South DREXEL & CO., BANKERS 3 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET 15••20 9 19 9 : 7-30 9 5 1 1881 9 s, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTEFICATER OP DEPOSITS payable on 5 daga' notice, after 16 days, and bearing Interest at POUR PER CENT per annum, will be issued In sums to suit depositors. NORTON llioldlCTrAsct„ zu3ll4P Cashier. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKEms, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest aplB.2m by FRENCH CALF SKINS. We are Importing by every Steamer the ibilowing Brands:, LEMOINE, .TOLES JODOT, LEVEN, *BEAIIKEVILLE, CARRIER DUPONT, CONELIAN GIILLLOT, SOUCIN ()ORBIT, To which we invite the attention or the Trade. CHAMBERS et OATTELL, 1121y123&w8nal 32 N. THIRD Street, TBAAORATHANS Auctioneer and Money Broker, R. E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange.. EATHANS'S Principal Office, established for the last forty.years. 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 A. Di. till 7 P. 7klC. de23-tfrp GENERAL AGENIG, ,St.,Phllada. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. GLOOMY REPORTS FROM TEXAS Bonds Returning from Europe. From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Bulletin,] WASHINGTON, May 31. The Mexican question was elaborately dismissed again to-day by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, but no conclusion was reached. A new tariff bill is being prepared in the Treasury Department which will be trans mitted to the Ways and Means Committee on Monday next. One of the President's organs in its issue rather ridicules the new constitutional amendment. An army Surgeon, who arrived here to day from Texas, where he has been sta tioned for some time, gives rather gloomy accounts of affairs in that State. Advices received by the Government from its agents in Germany indicate that our bonds will be returned in considerable quantities in the next few months, owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in Europe Fatal Railroad Accident. CLEirzteam (Ohio), May 31.—The train from Sandusky to-day was stopped on ac count of a broken engine, three miles west ofhere, and run into by the day empress train from Toledo. One lady, whose name has'not been as certained, was killed, and four or five other persons were seriously and several slightly injured. Their names will be furnished as soon as obtained. President Newell, of the Toledo road,and Superintendents Flint and Ruche; are doing everything for the relief of the injured in their power. There will be no detention of travel, as the track is undisturbed. Honors to General Scott at New York— General Suspension of Business. NEW YORK, May 31.—The Produce Ex change, the Custom House,Stock Exchange and all ether public business will be sus pended, to-morrow, in respect to the me mory of Lieut.-General Scott. CONGRESS--FIBST SESSION. WAsErNerroN, May 28, 1866. SENATE.-Mr. Ramsey (Minn.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a resolution for the relief of Paul S. Forbes. contractor, for the building of the iron-clad Idaho. Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the Committee On the two houses on the subject of the death of Lieutenant General Scott, reported a resolution of respect and veneration for the memory of the deceased, and that as a further mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, when the two houses adjourn to-day it be to meet on Monday neat, and that a joint Committee of seven Senators and nine Representatives be appointed to represent Congress at the funeral of the late General. The resolution was unanimously adopted: At one o'clock the Reconstruction resolu tions were taken up. HOUSE.—On motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) the Senate amendments to the House bill, to facilitate commercial, postal and military communication among the several States, were taken from the Speaker's table and concurred in. The bill has therefore passed both houses. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to promote the construction of a line of railroad from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Cleve land, Ohio, which was under discussion when the morning hour expired, yesterday: Mr. Le Blond (Ohio) made an argument against•the principle of Congress assuming such authority as is proposed in this bill and that reported yesterday by Mr. Stevens to promote the construction of a line of railway between Washington and the Northwest. He did not believe that Con gress possessed sovereign rights over each State in every essential particular. Mr. Scofield (Pa.) opposed the bill, con tending that the proper action to be taken by Congress would• be the passage of a general bill instead of a special. one. Mr. Moorhead (Pa.) argued in favor of the bill, and expressed the hope that both it and the bill to construct a line between Wash ington and the Northwest would pass. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) opposed the bill, arguing that it was unnecessary as the State of Pennsylvania had always been liberal to the neighboring States in regard to railroad facilities. Mr. Eggleston (Ohio) spoke in support of the bill, and Mr. Coffroth (NO followed on the same side. The debate was closed by Mr. Garfield in advocacy of the bill. He concluded by moving the previous question, which was seconded by the House, and e bill was then passed. Yeas 77, nays 41. The morning hour having expired, the House proceeded to the consideration of the business on the Speaker's table. Markets. B4.LTUIORE, Mar slat.—Flour is firm; Western extra. Spring $lllO. Wheat dull and scarce. Corn steady; yellow is quoted at Sic (4)92c. Oats •re firm at 76c. Provisions - steady. Lard sells at 2:14c. Sugar _qpiet. Conte dull at 1634c.@20c for Rio, in gold. Whisky dull, with a scarce supply; Western, ZX ®29c. SQUIRREL HMiT.-A party of twenty-four gentlemen, in Caldwell eounty,North Caro lina, have just returned from a great squir rel bunt. Half of the number exhibited one thousand three hundred sealns, and the others exhibited nineteen hundred and sixty-six. The largest number killed by one man was eight hundred and twenty ! seven. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of May, 1866, as compared with the same period in 1565: 1866. 1885. For Coast. Total. For Coast. Total. Steamships Ships Barite Brigs Schooners.. Sloops Steamers.... Barges - 63 9 6 6 .. 19 3 22 12 8 .20 ..58 24 82 27 30 57 .. 30 885 915 8 ; .568 576 .. „. 551 551 ... 529 529 .. ... 234 234 ... 165 165 .. ... 729 729 ... 95 95 .. ... 142 1423 .- 977 977 .116 31i52 3968 53 9378 24Z Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. flOOO 11 800 6-203 '62 10r.% I:100o US Treats 7 8-106 1000 do '64 102341 Notes Sane 1 02% 900 do 45 reg 02% 'lOO eh Ocean Oil WA 6% 100 17 S 1040 s 96 100 eh do ROO do Cash 96 93 eh Mech Bffi b 5 ao 7 611 do 30 SECOND BOARD. .1000 City 6s nnin C 97.1; [lOO sh Catawissa pf s6O 24% 200 Sch Nay 6s 'B2 83 100 812 do bswn 28% 100 sh Read B sswn 54%1300 eh do 28 a 100 eh North Penn R 88 I 100 lei do b 5 28,4' 100 eh Ocean oil 6%1 THOMPSON' LONDON RITCHICNIER OR - . a . • EUROPEAN RANGE", for families. hotels or public institutions in TWENTY" DIFFER ' ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Ho air Pinnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-sown Grates, Fireboaro Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil ers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers. CHASE, SHARP dc THOMPSON. zias2l•it,w,f,o2lo MO. 209 North second 0430.31 2:30 O'Clook..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers