SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Pentane Leaving Boston. BOSTON, June s.—lt is estimated that 600 Fenian left Boston yesterday afternoon for Elf. Albans and northern New York. About 300 belonging to the 3d Regiment left by the "Lowell railroad under command of Col. B. F. Finan. About an equal number took the Fitchburg railroad. These were a por tion of Col. Contries' cavalry regiment, and were under the command of Capt. O'Neill Larkin. Arrival of the Ville de, Paris. NEW YORK, June b.—The steamer Ville de Paris has been signaled below. Her ad vices have been anticipated. Price of Gold In New York. MY the American Telegraph 00.] NEW Yonit, June 5. -- Gold hsus been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. M., 143 i I 11.30 10.45 144.1 11.45 11.00 144} I 12.00 M., 11.15 1441 I .12.15 P. M. Narkets. lSixw 'roux, June s.—Cotton is quiet at 37®39e. for sales of the week 7,000 bales; receipts at all pOrtsls,ooo bales; exports ditto 4.000 bales 'Flour dull, sales of 6.500 bbls. at unchangeft prices. Southern nu e/lenge, 350 fhb's. sold. Canadian drooping, 300 bbls. Fold. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn quiet, sales of 38 600 bushels at 810323-4 c. Beefsteady. Pork steady at .100.82% for Mess. Lard steady at 15.?.1ig.22%. The Brazilian Squadron. A recent letter from an officer on board the S. S. Wasp, of the Brazilian squadron, contains the following interest ing items: He writes that on the 7th inst. (April)the Admiral had shifted_ his flag to that vessel, on which a private cabin had been fitted up. That they were just then intending to up the Rio de la Plate, to steam inland as far as possible, and then take a steamer of less draught of water, not exceeding six feet, and ascend the stream as far as possible (probably to observe the fighting going on). That the whole country was suffering from the severest drought known for years. That priests, men, wo men and children were kneeling and pray ing for rain, and that when a black cloud appeared they discharged cannon in the hope of inducing a fall of rain. The Juniata met with severe misfortune at Rio de Janeiro, suffering under a visita tion of the yellow fever. No less than twenty-three deaths had occurred on board at the time of writing. The general health of the squadron was otherwise good. COURTS. (auAtm= SESSIONS—Judge Peirce.— Martin Ryan was charged with stealing $45. The prosecutor alleged that the ac cused followed him on the street and took the money from his pocket. Subsequently the money was found on the person of the prisoner, who was arrested. Verdict guilty. Sentenced - to 18 months in the County Prison. John Sweeny and George Robinson were charged with stealing a quantity of flannel, bnt the proof failing, the District Attorney abandoned the case. The same defendants were then put on trial charged with steal ing a number of flannel shirts. Thedefend ants were caught in the act. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. John Eildress was charged with stealing a peck of potatoes. The defendant went to Arch street wharf and took the potatoes from a wagon and was caught while filling his pockets. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to three months in the county prison. George Price, colored, was convicted of a charge of laceny. Sentenced to one year in the county prison. William Robinson was acquitted of a charge of larceny, the prosecutor failing to appear. William Jennings was charged with stealing a pair of stockings, valued at 20 cents. Sentenced to three months in the eotmty prison. OUTRAGES IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.— Says the Pottsville Miners' Journal: On Tuesday night last a party of men went to the house of Andy Bren, near Glen Carbon, and beat him badly. His wife attempted to defend him, and the savages assaulted her and lefther senseless. Her life is despaired of. From Bren's house the party went to the house of a widow, and while there beat a child. After this proceeding they went to Forreatville, when two of the gang were arrested, having in their possession two slung shots and a carbine, which they took from Bren's house. They were taken be fore Squire Taylor, of Minersville, and held in $4OO bail for a hearing on Thursday after noon. The defendants failed to appear, and their bail is trying to find them,but they are said to have left the county. The authorities have at last been able to get on the track of a crime while it is fresh, and they will prove derelict if they do not follow it up. The cause of the beating is said to have been the fact that Andy Brea and two of his friends had contracted to drive an air hole at a cheaper rate than others were willing to do it. BOAD-MASENG IN PANIS.-A series of ex periments has been made by the munici pality of Paris, to test the comparative merits of rival steam locomotives employed in crushing and consolidating the broken granite laid on the streets. It has been de cided that the Ballison locomotive is the better of the two. It has two rollers, the engine being between them, and the boiler on one of them. The motion is communi cated by a chain. Its force is ten horse rower, and its consumption of coal about sixteen pounds per horse. It may now be seen, at all hours of the day, crashing smooth the granite of the new boulevards of Paris; in the more crowded thoroughfares it works only at night. Summit.— A physician, who was also postmaster of Summerville, Illinois, re cently committed suicide in consequence of being discovered in an intrigue with a young woman. He was a man of family. 'There has been three suicides near Sum merville in the last three years. One was occasioned by the trouble of the late war— the cause of one is unknown—the cause of the last I have just given. TURNED Him OUT.—The Old School Presbyterian Assembly expelled a com missioner from the Zanesville Presbytery, named Ferguson. His offence was writing R grossly slanderous letter to the Columbus iffkaetzmun, a Democratic paper, in which he made charges against both Hon. Samuel Galloway, a fellow commissioner, and the general good character of the Assembly. SER,EX , FRACTURED.---OR Monday, several boys of Greensburgh. Pa., got into some xrel, when one of them named Charles Bhrader, threw a stone, missing his aim, and hitting a young sun of Mr. Leasure on the head, fracturing his skull. His recovery is doubtful. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.—The French journals are, already preparing to send cor respondents to Germany and Italy in view of the probability of war. POLITICAL ECONOMISTS IN CRINOLINE.- An association of women for the promotion E f political economy has been formed in Vienna. CHEAP PAPERS ix Ruus.—Eighty-three HOW journals at a .sou eaoh were published In l'axiS on - the first of May. aIIAKESPBABE IN INDIA. The fent volume of ,a Hindostauee tramilation of BbaliesTeare ham Wen lanted at Bombay. CITY BULLETIN. HIGHWAY. BOREHRY,Status Biles and lames Rankine were arrested yesterday afternoon at Fifteenth and Wood streets, and taken before Aid. Hutchinson upon the charge of highway robbery. It is alleged that the defendants engaged in conversa tion a man named Thorne, who was some what intoxicated, and then relieved' him of his pocket book containing about four dol lars. The accused were sent below in de fault of #2,000 bail to await trial. ASSAULTING HIS FATITEIL--John Young, residing at No. 1609 Swain street, was ar raigned before Alderman Boswell, last eve ning, nylon the charge of assaulting his father. John, it seems, got drunk and his father attempted to puthim out of the house. Instead of accomplishing his purpose he was put out by his son. The latter was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—The Quarterly Grand Communication of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania commenced last evening, at the hall on,Chestnut street, but adjourned until ,six o'clock this even ing. The subject of the erection of a new hall will be considered, and a full atten dance of delegates is desired. LOST RIB WATCR.—A colored woman, named Ellen White, was arrested in Cur rant Alley last night, upon the charge of having picked the pocket of ayoung man of a gold watch. The timekeeper was not re covered, and Ellen denied the theft. She was held in $6OO bail by Ald. Tunison. ROBBERY.—The tavern of George Mason, on Beach street above Hanover, was en tered last night through the cellar window. The thief made his way to the sleeping apartment of Mr. Mason and abstracted therefrom $2OO in money, a revolver and a brown silk dress belonging to Mrs. Mason. 1 1 141 144/ 1448 145 SERVED RIGHT.---LeWie Bernstein Was W rested yesterday afternoon at Tenth and Master, streets, upon the charge of cruelly beating a horse. He was taken before Ald. Fitch and was committed. Ix TowN,—Brig.-Gen. Charles T, Camp bell, formerly of Pennsylvania, now Sur veyor General of Montana, has arrived in this city. BowEE's INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy care Ibr colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething• Store Sixth and Green. MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY I 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. 50 cents a package. Tr ade supplied. Mailed free. ROWER, Sixth and Vine. Bnortzn Ink. Stands,Fans, Card geceiv rs, Jewel Coakete, Cigar im+ Cutery etc. SNOWthlaki & nitarmEn, Importers, 23 South Eighth street, DRDSOISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN di - BROTHER, Imparters, 23 South tlighth Street. 7 3-10's wAtrrtro, DeHaven ds Brother, re South Third Street. 5-20's warrran, DeHaven it Brother, tO South Third street. COMPOUND interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. Puss 'Fnurr Synurs—For Bala water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO , No. 509 North street. FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stock ir gs, a c., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race. C. C. T.—Dlarrhcea and Choleraic evi dences safely controlled by "Needles' Compound Cam phor Troches." a pocket remedy, Made only by C H. Needles, Twelfth and Bace streets, Philadelphia. SOC. a box. 5.205, 1881 s, 1010 s. Compound Interest Notes and Gold and! Silver bought and sold by & CO., . 34 South Third street. DLARRHCEA. PRECEDES CHOLERA. "Needles' Compound Camphor Trochee" control and cure first symptoms. Note.—" Prevention is better than cure." . BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.—"Your Troebes are too well and favorably known to need commendation." Hon. ewes, A. PIEELPS, "My communication with the world has been very mrch enlarged by the Lozenge which I now carry always in my pocket; tnat trouble In my Throat (for which the TROCHES are s specific) having made me often a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS. HYGIENIC WINE. • Nothing like it! Nothing 56 delicious! The purest and beat TONIC known Only try it to be convinced. LADIES, Yen have a long felt went supplied In HYGIENIC WINE, The ONLY TONIC endorsed by Physicians, Ask any one who has tried it. All pronounce it the FINEST. most DELIMITS. most EFFECTIVE TONIC known. Sold by Caswell. Mack & Co., Fifth Avenue Hotel; John S. Pierce, 683 Broad wsy.and others. DB POT, 33 BROADWAY. FRENCH, RICHARDS & 00.. iiroff.l4, Is, ls and 20. S. Tenth street. SOLE AG aIIaNTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. Also for sale by DYOTT & CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY dr. COWDEN, And by Druggists everywhere. SWEET OPOPONAX, SWEET OPOPONAt.— A***.—SWEET OPOPONAX. FROM 14111XIC0.—E. T. Eurrw & Co.'s new Perfume.—This is a rare and most exquisite perfume, far surpassing in its rich and dell• Mous odor anything that has yet been offered to the public. It is rendered by its splendid qualities a de lightful extract for the handkerchief, and. is confidently recomm ended as being the "ne plus ultra" of tmhlons ble perfumery. B. T. sum( & CO.. New York. EKIN C I Di Rot, RI BALES OF STOOKS. MOT ;WOO 1:113 ?Os '65 102 [0 dO 20000 War'n & Frank'n guar'd 7 pr ct Ma 85 5000 Llty 69 new ot2 96 5000 do 96 1 21300 do 880 d bill 96 150013869'81 109 2000 Pittsburgh 58 c 70 4 eh Morris Canl pf 12D 56 sh Pe.nna 54% 100 sh Bead csh 544' 100 ail do 630 5434 50 eh North Centrl 43% 5 sb 7th Nat'l .13k 85 93 40 ab do 200 hOcean 011 91 6Y4 16 eh Bk 53 macs oz. STOCKS E NEW YORK. (By 2lsiedrals7l.) ' STBST CALL. SECOND CALL. American G01d.... -..144U . sales .. sales Reading Railroad ' "14 65-100 sales . .—. sales New York 0entraL......... NU sales ..... sales 11. S. 65'81... ----JOS% bid ..... mist 7.8. Si, 5196..—...............1023 sales ..... sales Erie............„„.................. 653 t sales .—.. sales Hudson River.. ..... .......--.110% sales ...... sales Finance and Business... Mane 5,1E036. The foreign advices made public this morning, re cording additional failun s in England, and active pre parations for war on the Continent have had but little effect upon our market If the war which now me naees Europe should take place, the tide of emigration will turn to this country in a greater torrent than ever,and many of our wealthy citizens will be deterred from making their usual visits to the "old country." Only the truly adventurous will care to place their pro clous bodies within the reach of artillery, and the timid will flee from the booming of cannon and the rattle of small arms; at such a time, too, capital and capitalists will rush to this country, and Gold. in consequence, will cease to go abroad in such immense quantities' Government Loans continue to advance, and closed at 1093 a for the Coupon Sixes '81; 102 for the Five-Twenties; 1023®102% for the Seven- Thirties, and 96 for the Ten-Forties. State Loans were steady at yesterday's figures. City Loans, of the new issues, were firm at 96. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 54%—a decline of ,X; Reading Railroad at 01% @s4%—no change; Northern Central Railroad at 43%, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 6234—a decline of 14. Catawissa Railroad Preferred, after the dole of our report yesterday, fell 1%, in consequence of the fail ure of aprominent "bull;" bat to-day it was active at 2.5%®26%—c105ing at the latter quotation. Canarstocks ere heavy. Lehigh , Navigation was . offered at 5514; rchnylkiß Navagation Preferred at 14; Susquehanna Canal at 15, and Delaware Division at 5311. In Bank shares there was more doing. Commerciald sold at 53; Mechanics' at 30 and Seventh' National at 93@94. Passenger Railway shares were very dull. and Heston , villedeclined to 18%. Coal stocks were avoided. The largest operation was 3,000 shut* Mehony, at 21 A fpw months 080 it sold at 0, TILE,DAILY, : EVENING ,AULLETIN: PHILITALPRIA. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 18q6, MIMIVNT/'RMtMr/MTIMI 300 sh eh 'do 26 Cam pf b3O 26 WO boo sh do Z% 2:x) d b 5 26 1100 sh sh do o s3O 253 1 I 230 eh do 830wo. 26 1 00 ett 00 sh do do cashB.l3 26 26 1 500 eh do 500 26 100 sh do 26.51 MO sh do 26 Ni PM sh do cash 2 63- 4 ' 6 sh "Mesh Bk BO 300 eh N Y end Middle Coal _Fields 6 39 eh Lehigh Val 62 8000 eh lf.allanoy Coal 2 'Messrs. BeHaven & Brother. NO, 40 ElOuth Third Street, snake the fbilowing rotations of the rate. Of eirthange tOkialOit 1 P. 11 - .. ' 21re1ng. . gelThig; American Gold. 14436 , :146 811ver-quarters and hattert.........187 139 Compound Interest Notes: • .:- , " JunelB64.- 11% - • 323 6 11 ' ,1ti1y.1864... 11% . 11g N 11 Ang.1884.... 10 , , 11 II " . 0ct..11364„. 9' , le, H. " "Dea,'1861... 8 %• 9 '1 " MaY,1825.- 6, 5 . !. 6 % " . 11 5ent.1865... 4 .4% Oil . Od. 1865.. ig ter o Cooke & CO. quote Government 8e064 11 8 1 . &c, , as follows: :Baring. - Belling, U.B. Ws, 1681................................104%- : 110 Old 6.20.330nd5—...—........-102 102% New 1 " 1864........................ * ...102 102% - 5-2 s Bonds, 1165..—..—................102 10246 1040 Bends .......... 9536 9635 7840 Angnat.........................-........102 102, 3 i " June..---.......................1C0 102 11 July.-- . ....... ....me 102' Certificates of . indebtednese........loo /00 - . Gold-at 12 o'clock— --.---144% 144% Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers. 16 South Third street, quote at ll o'clock as follows: . G01d... . .......-..—.................144% 144% 11. Dig. Tag ' : —.-............ami ilo U.S. 5-20, 1862...........-..--.......:-..--102 102% " 1869. ................--. .1023 i 102% ~ 1865.... — ....—...-.....-.....-..-..102.3i loam U.S. 1040 ... ............ ....... te% es U.S. 7-80'e-Ist seri - e5 . ...-.......-... ....... ...-ir..% lo2x, I . i. . 20 5erie5.............. ... . . ....-.---102% 102% 80 series .. ...... .......................102% 102% 11. 8. Certificates of Indebtedziess... ..... .......100 th:1100% Compounds. Dec.. 1864...................._ 109 tat M. Schultz & Co., No . 1 6 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of Exchange: London, 60 days sight..... -... ............156 .1:157 .158 159 Paris, 60 days :tight . ... ... ... ........--- .. . .... ..........Bf. . e , se 8 days—.-. 1... ... ... .......................Bf. • (7 , 55 Antwerp, '6O days---- ..... —. -....3f. -. r • • E 58 Bremen, 60 days--........-...........-.-........ 114 115 Hautburg,6o days--...--....—.. 52 ' 52 Leipsic, 60 days 105 ,s , 106- Berlin, to) days.- ..- .... .......... ........ - ...... ..........aos , 106 Cologne, 60 days . .105 ::: 106 Amsterdam, 60 day 5........................................ 59 3 60 Frankfort. 60 day 5.................... 59 ' to Market firm. The following is the statement of the Little Schuyl kill coal trade for 1866, to Saturday, June h Co's Mines. Ballroad. Tons Cwt. Tons Cwt. ...........51.615 02 103,651 15 .....40288 10 88.761 03 From Dec. 1, 1865.-- Same time last year Increase... East Mabanoy Railroad...._ Sametime last year --- -.29,910 19 Total increase on ratiroaas... 84.798 11 The weekly averages of the Associated National and Local Banks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-House, for the week ending Saturday last, June 2, compare as follows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the corresponding week last Dear, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each date ecrease of Loans.------ ...... 17,010,571 Increase of Specie.--- 2.121,184 Decrease of net ..... 10,850 636 Decrease in Legal-Tender...—...........-- 4,850,855 Increase in Circulation.. 20,858 May. 2F,ra: . " May 26.'6& Jane 2,'66 0-apltaL-.- -176,899,847 181,988,200 182,077,200 .219,446.543 20,969,593 250,959,0 n 91,346,893 19736.923 21,858,093 Net Deposits..... 186,935,680 208,979,905 198,121,289 In Sub-Treasury...... 44,967,841 111,021,417 85,202,321 •- Legal Tender: June 2-- - llLay ^_8......_.. .µ .....~ _.... Philadelphia Markets. TUICSDAY, June s'r-.Trade moves slowly In all de partments, without much change from yesterday's quotations. Prices generally do not sympathise with the advance in Gold. The quiet condition of the Flour market recorded for some time past still cont'nues. There is a steady de mand for the better grades of Winter Wheat Flour, but common quality is very dull. Sales of 1000 barrels extra &V;0 25©10 50,100 barrels superfine at SS. small lots do. at .8 50, Northwestern extra family at $l.O 511 50, .Penna. and Ohio do. do. at sll®l2 and at higher Bgares for fancy lots—according to quality. Eye Flour and Corn Meal are scarce - , with small sales Of the former at t 6 50. The market is very poorly supplied with good Wheat and it is wanted. Small sales at 12 !0@275 "fl bushel for common and good Red and 30@2 35 for Spring. White ranges frem S 5 to 63 25. TWOis steady at 11 21 There is no abatement in the demand for Corn and the advance recorded yesterday is well maintained. Sales of 6,000 bushels yellow at 90 cents—part afloat and part in store. Oats are in ft& request at 76 cents for Delaware and 63@65 cents for Western, with sales of 4.000 bushels at the latter rate for good. Whisky—But little is doing. Sales of Perum. att.?. 24 Ct 2 ZS and Ohio al la Vt. MPQR.TA.TIS. Reported for the rnuaamphia O Eveni N ng Bulletin. BOSTON —Steamer Norma. 4 , Captain Crowell -25 bbls Beb 2.5 hlf do Atwood & Banck; 19 cs C Amory Jr & Co; 19 bales JT Batley & 0o; 18 at oil cloth e M Batley; 41 do O W Blabon & Co; 25 bbls rice Boyd & Houela: 15 do oil Batley & Eaton; 19 do Potatoes A Browning; 1 do Buchanan; 857 bales rags. Perkins t G; 55 bxs rodeos J B Bossier & Co; 21 bbls potatoes Parker &. Co; 19 pkgs dry goods Bangs 6: Maxwell; 45 do la Brewer & Co; 15 bags yarn .1 Bromley & Son; 115 pkgs dry goods B W Chase & Son; 93 do Cotitht & Altera= 50 bbls fish 25 blf do Crowell & Collins: 18 bags potatoes S Coxe & Co; 28 cs boots and shoes Clad in & Pan - rid:re: 15 do dry goods De Coursey H 6r.E; 14 balesakinslienzy Davis:lB sacks potatoes 55 bbls do Duval & Martin; 15 bales J H Diggles & Co; 63 bxs 2 bbls W Drew; 10 cases boots and shoes Early & Harris; 42 pkgs chair stuff Eleveth Bros; 10 bbls rice Fleming Az Martin; 36 bxs scales Fairbanks & Ewing; 14 al boots and shoes C M Fay; 106 do P Ford & Co; 148 pkgs dry gds Frothingham & Weils,• 66 m sewing machines Grover & Baker Sew ing Machine Company; 25 de tomatoes G ithens & Bea samer; 11 do boots and shoes Graff, Watkin & Co; 134 do J B Harmer; 6 bales y arn J Hogg; 29 do W Hoge; 29 do Hoyt, Sprague & Co: 134 rolls paper Howell & Bros; 73 Nils plates Geo Hoffman &. Co: 44 bxs mese Johnston. Holloway & Co; BO bbls mdse I) Jayne & Bon:10 pkgs dry gds Jordan,Marsh & Co;lO casks starch 0 S Janney & Co; 54 bbls fish 13 hlf do Kennedy, Stairs & es do 70 blis Geo B Eerfoot; 25 do oil Kendriek; 92 do fish C P Knight 6: Bros; 70 bdls (urn stock 183 a; Kilburn & Gates; te do dry gds Lewis Boardman & Co; 23 rolls carnet Leedom, Creese & S; 49 slabs speller Marshall W Phillips • Co; 16 bdls paper DS Celina & Stavely; 18 bags zags C Mart in; 59 packages glaasware Musray & Munroe; 1.59 rolls of paper McCauley, Howlett & Co; 43 cases boots and shoes J B Myers S Company; 11 bills steel Naylor & Co,• 10 casks prunes Neff& Zurn; 18 hhds molasses Edward Oliver, agent; 28 pcks mus tard Paul Pohl Jr; 30 bags catch Ralston & Biddle; 19 bbls potatoes J . D Rosenberger .t Co; 20 bells plates Rowland &Co; 63 blitz: fish W. half do Schell, Berger & Co; lo bbls fish .T N Shriver; 11 pcks dry goods H P & W P,Smitb; 13 bags yarn H 11. Soule: 287 bags potatoes Spittall & L avenger; 85 bags yarn J T Sroul & Co; 11 cares boots and shoes Sbubz, Fahneatock. & Co; 52 peke dry goods Tredick, Stokes t Co; 27 cases boots and shoes A Tilden & 0o; 20 keg* nails 14 pkgs mdse Semi .& Wm Welsh; 120 bbls potatoes 20 boxes oranges Enoch Willetz; lb bales skins D C Spooner; 70 bills iron R Liggett & Co; 20 bdls iron W F Potts; 30 pkga mdse Order. PORT OF air 8.. Marino But Pain on 27tird Zags. Fr7:4 41:/:4 v: :7 . N41 Steamer Norman, Crowell, 48 hours from Boston, • tir mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co. Steamer Millville, Renear. 24 hours from New York, • ith mdse to Whiten, Tatum & Co. Brig Princeton, Wells, from Boston. Behr Americus, Moss, 7 days from Savannah, with I umber to Ge skill & Galvin. Bcbr R Bulwlnkle. E'reneb, 7 days from Savannah, lib cotton, &c. to Jessup &.311oona Schr R M Price. Kelly, 8 days from Boston, with dee to Mershon & Cloud. Bch! E 0 Irwin. Atkins. from Boston. Behr Mary Johnson, Phinney, from BOO" Bcbr Wave Creat, Davis, from Boston. Behr J Hall. Cain, from Boston. Behr Maryland, Cathcart, from Boston. Schr E T Allen, Allen, from Boston. Bohr M L Vankirk, Haley, from New York. Behr E Edwards, Smith. from New York. Schr Jaa Bradley, Bradley, frOm New Haven. Behr L A Bennett, Laird, from New Haven. Behr 0 Redden. Strafe:role, from New Haven. Schr S M Sherman, Sherman, from Providence. Behr W F Burden, Adams, from Providence. Behr S I Bright Shaw, from Providence. • Behr Isis, Harding. from Fall River. Behr C P Stick ney, Mathis from Fall River. Bar Rate V Edwards. Lippineott,from Newport. Bohr Annie. l'onnson. from Middletown. Schr Vern illion. Davis, from Brookhaven. Ear Governor. Freethey, from Branford. Bohr Active. Simmons. from Hoopers Straits. Seta J P Armitage Edwards. from Baltimore. Ear 11l ail. Merrill, from New Castle. Schr Old Zarb. Lynch, from Wilmington, Del. Bohr Julia A Coffin, Buckley, from D.nversport. ,Bohr W Bement. Penny. from Roxbury. Behr Wauponsa. Sevin, from Pennegrove, • Bchr Snowflake, Beers, from Beverly, Mass. Ear J B Johnson Smite. from salem Mass. • cbr J Cadwalader Steelman, from Salem, Mass. Behr H Croakey, Potter, from Salem, Masa. GLEAMED THIS DAY, Bark Kathleen (Br), Williams, Hamburg, E A Sender Bohr Chas A Heckseher, Mayhew, Cambridge, Glover & Moeller. Behr B G Irwin, Atkins, Cohassett Narrows, Quintard, Sawyer & Ward. Bohr L B Levering, Corson, E Cambridge, Manamouth Vein Coal Co. Behr S N Smith, Stetson, Providence, R Rothermel. correspondence or the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL., June S. The following vessels are now in the harbor. Hark Eventide, from Philadelphia fur Cardenas; brigs Ulla, do for Matanzas; Matilda B. do for Halifax, and John Chrystal, do for St Johns, PR; schra Tennessee, do for Portsmouth; Helen Mar, for Gloucester; M A Gould. for Chelsea,• Rover, for Boston; Breeze and RH Daley, from New York for Baltimore; Orvetta, do for Nor folk; Specie, from Phitade'phia for do, and several fishing schooners, Wind. S. • -Yours, Etc. T. HLLLYARD BURTON. MEMO&ANDA. Ship John Spear, Stinson, sailed from Liverpool 11th tilt. for this port—has been reported sailed 12tb. P Brig Frontier, Littlefield, cleared at Portland yester day for this port. Brig Waltham, Matthews, cleared at Bath Id inst. for thus port. Schrs Gov Cony, Bigelow; Minnie 'Ritmo. Parsons; Albert Photo Shourds; Warren 0 Nelson, Rose; Con stellation, Kelsey, and Nancy J Brayton, Milliken, sailed from Providence 2d inst. for this port. Behr Jos Porter. Burroughs, sailed from Providence 3d lust, for this port. Bar Z !Stratton, Toplift eared from. Warren let inst. for this port. • • Selma Yr Randolph. Risley:hence, aud4t H Wilson, Mull, from Delaware env. at Providence 2d Inst. LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. a 0,736 12 14,887 12 I. E. WALRAVEN, .... 12 719 Chestnut Streets JUST RECEIVED. YARD-AIM-A-HALP-WLDB Velvet Carpets, NEW DPRIGNS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904 Chestnut Street: -....M9,178,992 .....473,829,947 .-- - 4,650,9 3-4.; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 ENGLISH BRUSSELS. FOB STAMM A.ND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. 13; ORNEZ No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET =7301 NOVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing Rooms, Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. M&SONIC HALZ4 WEITZ, BED AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGSI J. F. &E. B ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET.: 500 PIECES NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSEL% J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004 Chestnut Sts FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at FOLIR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in enure to snit depositors. MORTON Mc.IIICMAEL, Jr., in. 111411 oulier. WM. PAINTER & CO, ItAMOIRE4, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL, DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. aplaam 5p DREXEL & CO., BANICERS 3 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 7..30 9 5, 10-40's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, "Sought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. rro I FOR CAPE MAY, THE BEST WATERING PLACE IN THE WORLD.—The undersigned resrectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have taken the Metronolitan (late City Hotel), on Hughes street, ar d will refit and open the same by the 15th. Location one of the best on the Island. Those wishing to engage rooms, should apply to the Mount Vernon House, Second above Arch street. or at Cape MAY. BLAIR do BILACKELTON. JO lint Proprietors. . CAPE MAY COTTAGES AND STORES TO qI L LET.—I have two CO LTAGES, in the immediate v may Of Congress Hall—one on JACKSON street, nPar Lafayette street, 3 on LAFAYETTE, and 3 on WASHINGTON street, two of them entirely mew; and STOB.I.S opposite Congress Hall, one neatly fitted up, at 0150 for the season. - b everal Boarders wanted for the Bathing season within half a mile of the bathing ground. Board ers will be taken to and back fmin bathieg free of charge: Address or call on A. E. HUGHES.' Real Estate Agent, Cape /sland, N. J, TIM) EDITION. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. EFF. DAVIS AND HIS COUNSEL. The Ftexkian Prisoners They Are Not to be Delivery Up. THE FENIANS IN CANADA. Preparattons to Receive Them. Bands ; THE NATIONAL DEBT. News from California. WAsErNeroN June 6.—Messrs. O'Conor and Shea are still here, and it is understood that no conclusion has been reaChed on the part of the Government in f f egard to bailing Davis. Judge Underwood left late last evening, with instructions as to the course he is to pursue. " No decision has been arrived at by the Government respecting the disposition of the Fenians in our possession. One thing has been decided on, not to surrender them to the British authorities. Head Centre Stephens has arrived. Quite a number of leading Feniana have also arrived. The Committee on Foreigh Affairs had a special session to-day, but came to no con clusion in regard to Mexican matters. Ham mow, June sth.—[Special to the New York Mbune.]—"Two thousand men are now concentrated along the line of the De troit and St. Clair rivers, and the lines are strongly picketed. The main concentration of the troops is about Briscott, that being considered the real point of attack. Few troops from the West have been sent to this point; it being cared for by the regulars and volunteers from Montreal The West is quiet to-day; all the troops being at the front. WasinaraTosr, June s.—The following is a statement of thepublic debt of the United States on the Ist of June, 1866: DEBT BRACRTNG COUNT INTEREST. Five per cent. bonds, - $198,841,100 00 Six per cent. bonds of 1867 and 1868, - - - 18,323,591 80 Six per cent. bonds oflB6l, 283,745,500 00 Six per cent. 5-20 bonds, - 695,515,000 00 Total debt bearing coin in terest, - - - $1,195,825,191 SO DEBT REARING _CURRENCY MVEREST. Six per cent. bonds, - $5,402,000 00 Tern porary loan, 124,569,486 ZS Certificates of In- debtedness, 43,025,000 00 Three year corn., pound interest notes, - - 162,012,140 00 Three year 7-30 notes, - - 812,221,600 00 Total -1,147,222,2 M 28 Matured debt not presented for payment, - - - 4,900,429 64 • DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. U. S. Notes, $402,123,31S 00 Fractional cur- rency, - 27,334,965 04 Gold certificates of deposit, - 22,568,320 00 45 9 031 1 603 04 Total debt, - AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Coin, - - $50,679,957 72 Currency, - 79,011,125 52 129,691,083 24 Amount of debt less cash in Treasury, The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt, as appear from the books and Treasurer's returns in the department on the Ist of June, 1866. HIIGH McCuLLomEr, Secretary of the Treasury. SA FRA.wasco, May 31.—The piracies in Chinese waters still continue. Six hundred and fifty Chinese emigrants on the ship Na poleon mutinied and set fire to the ship. The captain and crew escaped in small boats. HAISFAX, June sth.—The steamship Af rica, from Liverpool, with advises to the 27th ult., has been signaled. NEW Yong.. June Sth.--Stocks better: Chicago and R. 1.. 93; Cumberland preferred. 47: 111. Central, Michigan Southern, NV N. Y. Central, 91x; Beading., 109}.g Budaon Elver, III; ' Virginia 69, 65: Missend 6's, T 334; Erie, 644: Western Union:Telegraph, 61:11.S, Con- Pons PM, 102,Y d 0.1864. 1023 i: do, ism. lo't's; Treasury 7 9-10 s, 102.3,'©102%; Gold, 145%4P11145%; Sterling Ex change, nn hanged. BALTI3IORE, Jane s.—Flour firm. Wheat firm. Corn firm at 95c: for white, and 860. for yellow. Oats steady at 25®26c. Provisions quiet with an upward tendency in prices. Sugar firm, refining grades 12c Coffee quiet at 16@20;‘,c. in gold. Whisay dull at 12 3O©s2 3031 for Western. Sales at Philadelphia. Stock Board. SALES AFTKR FIRST BOARD. pro City ea new C&P 95%11.00 eh Reetonv'e R b2O 1834 3000 II Bes 'Bl cou c 109% 16 sh Spruce& Pine 83 600 do 1093 84 sh Man & Mec Bk 2600 13 B 5-203'65 coa 102% Pitolol 65 6sh Read R sswn 543,1 ion sh Cam Am b 3 12932 100 sh do slOwn 54 69-100 10 oh do. 12931 21 1 0 sh do slOwn 5434,100 sh Shamokin C b 5 10(1 sb do b3O 54% , 40sh Del Div 533:4 27 313 Washington Gen 27 MO sh Lehigh Zinc Si • SECOND BOA_BD. $lOOO City 68 doe bill 961100 sh Read B. b3O 54% 3000 all Sugar Creek b 5 1%1400 al/ do 830 54% Bah Lehigh VaIRE, 6334 1100 ab de 518 54.81 In Oh_ _oo 115 61.1.ii1100 eh do 55 10 eh Idinehlll B ssui 2eh do 54% T OBT.—Last evening. either on Eighth or Locust street. a large DIAMOND CLUSTER containing eight stones B. J. S. to W. R. marked on it.. A reward E ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be naid for the recovery of the same at the Evr.rarro Rana...RriN °ince. It• woratit - H OF JULY 1866.—FIREWORKS.—The I subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up their STORE, 1.70. 107 South WATER street.below Chestnut street, for a general FIREWORK DEPOT where they design keeping their usual extensive variety ot Fire work's. 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 furnish •Works of first quality Ibr exhibitions. elso—Firecrackers; Torpedoes, Cannon Cracke r s, Joatick, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Penny Rockets, lieogola Melia to befired with a pistol, and new style Rockets, to be fired without a stick, and which are very convenient for use on board vessels at sea. JOB. B. BUSi3LICR 00., t. 308 Sollth Delaware &Tenn% 2:30 O'Cloolt. BY TELEGRAPH: From Washington. !Special Despatch to theßullettn.] The Fenian Novement. The Pnbtie Debt. - A 670,288,367 52 From California. The Africa Signalled. New York Stook Markets. Markets. FOURTH EDITION. LATEST FENIAN REPORTS. The Habeas Corpus for the Captured THE HEARING POSTPONED. Reported Shooting of more Invaders. Further Rumors from St. Albans. The Fenian Peiaonera at Matti% BITRFALO, June s.—At an , early hour this morning warrants were issued by the United States Commissioner in this city,command ing the United States Marshal to appre hend the Fenian officers now on board the United States Steamer Michigan, and bring them before the Commissioner for examina tion, when it will be decided whether they shallbe held for trial before Judge Hall. The complaint is stated as follows: Whereas, complaint has this day been made, that day of May, 1866, at the city of Buffalo, within the northern district of New York, and the jurisdiction o$ the United States, begin and set on foot, and pro vide and prepare means for a military expedition to be carried on from thence against .the territory and dominions of the province of Upper Canada, a Govern ment and people, with which the United States are at peace, contrary to the provi sions of the act of Congress concerning neutrality, passed April 20th, 1818, etc. It is said the officers will make no defence, confessing to a breach of the neutrality laws. The writ of habeas corpus was served list night, returnable at 9 o'clock this morning, but the hearing has been postponed until 9 o'clock to-morrow, to al low Commander Bryson, of the Michigan, time to consult with the Washington au thorities. The prisoners are really in custody of the civil authorities, and the military and naval forces are guarding them. On the Canada side, early this morning four more Fenians were caught and placed in the Niagara ferry house. Many have met with a quicker fate, as the volunteers shoot them immediately on capture. It is reported that no less than 25 or 30 have been shot in the woods about Fort Erie and Ridgeway, but this needs confirmation. BosToN, June sth•--,Special despatches from St. Albans, dated to-day, say that the main column of the Fenian army moved from Fairfield yesterday afternoon, the column heading towards Canada. Small detachments soon after followed in the same direction. Generals Spear and Mahan re main at St. Albans to organize the recruits and look after expected arms and ammuni tion. The non-arrival of war material has delayed the movement. It was known that a large amounetQf much needed stores had been sent from Troy to this point, and its failure to arrive caused serious disappoinment. Twenty officers and men have been despatched to hunt up and secure the missing material. Seven car-loads of Fenians arrived from Massachusetts, this morning, bound to the front. Generals Spear and Mahan will go to the front to-day. xxxrx.ril CONGRESS—FIBST SESSION. Wesuncerrox, June 5, 1866. SENATE.-Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) introf duced a bill to authorize the Secretary o the Interior to lease and preserve the public lands of the United States which contain mineral springs. Referred to the Com mittee on Public Lands. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.), from the Committee on Commerce, reported the House bill for the protection of the lives of passengers traveling on steamboats on the Western rivers,which was'ordered to be printed. At o'clock the Reconstruction resolution was taken up. Mr. Poland (Vt.) took the floor to deliver a 'written speech. Mr. Julian(lnd.), from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to provide for the survey and sale of lands of the - United States, containing gold, silver, and other valuable minerals, and for the assaying and coining of such minerals. Read twice and. recommitted. 9 ti2,799,979,450 76 On motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.). the vote by which the Senate bill to enable the New York and Montana Iron Mining and Man ufacturing Company to purchase a certain amount of the public lands not now in the market, was referred to the Committee on the Public Lands, was reconsidered, and the bill came before the House for its action. - - The bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. Ashley (Ohio) introduced a bill to aid in establishing a line of traction engine and wagons from the Missouri river to the Reeky Mountains. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. On motion of Mr. Farquhar (Ind.) the House non-concurred in the Senate amend ment for the relief of Goodrich& Cornish for carrying the mail from Boiz city to Idaho city, and asked for a committee of, confer ence. Mr. Garfield (Ohio), from the Select Com mittee on Education, reported a substitute for the bill to establish a Department of Education at the city of Virashinston. Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) addressed the House in support of the bill. He claimed that with the rebellion the nation was born into a new life. The Southern people had; sought for years to overthrow the govern ment, and they could not be trusted to ad minister it unless measures were taken to provide against the dangers9f thelature.Sla very was destroyed, but the ignorance which was its consequence remained. That must be destroyed or the nation must die. Four million slaves had been liberated and must be raised to the level of citizens. This could only be done by educating them. The white man of the South must also be educated for he can only become loyal as he becomes more intelligent. This must be the most intelligent as well as the most energetic and industrious people in the world. In France, Prussia, Austria, Rus sia, provision ha been made for public education by the nation. The United States alone while its government rest ed solely on the intelligence of the people had done nothing. All this had been left to the States, and the rebellion bad been the consequence. The ignorance of the South, if not removed, would cause still another rebellion. A Republican Go vernment was the result of both and could not exist without both. Two distinct policies , were established two hun dred years ago, one in New England, the other in Virginia. They had traveled over the world. One was the policy of popular education, the other that of popular ignorance. He compared , the con dition of the North in point of industry, happiness, virtue and prosperity with that of the. South, and stated that in 1850 three-quarters of a million of dollars ; were expended in the , Slave States in stip- port of public schools, while ,in the Free States seven millions were expended.. 3.1.2 0101oOk. Officers at Buffalo. HOUSE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers