BECODDITTION . ; BY TELEGRAPH. LATE NEWS FROM HAVANA. REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Mayor Monroe and General Scott. 1,4:0:-1143•1:01d 1 1 1 1_0: 1 1:4:4_1•V , 10 , 1: THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION. A Pungent Set of Resolutions. From Havana, limst.,YoßK June 6.—The steamer Moro Castle baaLv is from Havana with dates t o the•K,:ro t t„ - c.. - 7 ,, ,t,i, , Thefijkatelimioilatatollea,,with Gimeral Dulce on bbard:iiiiled. for New Y3rk on the 2d, he being , mr his , way.to Spain. General Lersundi had taken possession of the Government of Cuba. It is said that the frigate Navos de Tolsa, in which:he came, will join the Spanish fleet in the PaCific. On the morning of the 2d inst. placards pvere found posted in the streets of an ineen character, declaring, "Viva la Inde pendencia de Cuba!" "Ifuerta a Espania!" "Viva el General Dula, !" It was thought the Spaniards put them up to persuade Gen. Mersundi to adopt vigorous measures against the Revolutionists. A decree has been issued to give decent interment to those who die hereafter out of the pale of the Catholic Church. From Few .Orleano. NEW CELT:47.7s, June sth.—ln the, Mc- Donough Autographic Will case, Pierre Soule presented petitions requesting the Supreme Court to return it to have objec tionable words struck out. The charge telegraphed that Mayor Monroe refused to hoist the flag in honor of the memory of Gen. Scott, is false. He will raise it when the General commanding makes the official announcement. Gloomy Accounts from the South. CINCINNATI, June 6.—A special despatch from Memphis, to the Gazette, gives a general gloomy account of affairs in Mis sissippi and Kansas, from destruction by floods, cold weather, &c., and predicts that there will be a famine in the South before another season. The planters have neglected planting grain, hoping for an immense yield of cotton and big prices. In many places the planters have no money and are out of provisions. The merchants will give no more credit, though mortgages on the coming crops are offered at low figures. The consequence must be that the planta tions will be abandoned unless money and supplies are obtained' from the North. The Soldiers' State Convention. Prrrsnunust. June s.—The Soldiers'State Convention assembled at the Academy of Music to-day. General Joshua T. Owen was chosen Pre sident, together with a large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the appointment to office of men who had em barrassed the operations of the Government during the war, favoring the adoption of Constitutional guarantees to prevent the recurrence of the rebellion; and declaring that Congress should be sus tained in the requirement of such guaran tees, demanding that the leading traitors should be convicted and executed,endorsing the action of Congress in the protection of the loyal- South, requesting Congressional legislation in securing a high protective tariff; also, recommending General Grant and Governor Curtin as the candidates for President and Vice President at the next election. Addresses of a radical nature were de livered by Gen. Owens, Col. Keatley, Gen. Brisbin and others, and were much ap plauded. Great enthusiasm and unanimity of feeling-prevailed. [A fuller account of the proceedings will be fonnden the second page.] From Fortress Nonroe. FORTRESS MONROE, June sth.—The steamship Winchester, Capt, Gregory, six days from Havana, short of coal, has ar rived here. She encountered a heavy gale on Sunday last. The day previous to her sailing ,the crew mutinied, and three of them were put in irons by the U. S. Consul, and sent to New York to be delivered to the U. S. District Attorney for trial. A heavy squall, accompanied by rain and lightning, sprung up suddenly at 3.30 P. M., to-day, uprooting trees and doing much material damage. The Henderson Court Martial. NASHVILLE June sth.—The court martial has adjourned till Monday. Gcneral Davis has been instructed to obey the writ of habeas corpus served upon him on the petition of Isham Henderson. The adjournment prevented the presentation of testimonials relative to the character of William McKay Hoge from influential citi zens of Wheeling, Virginia, and several members of Congress. From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Tune 6. The new trial granted to Samuel Covert, for the murder of the Roosa family, commenced at Leba non Ohio, yesterday . . Two hundred Pentane left here last night for the frontier. From Louisville. LOUISVILLE, June 7.—The Internal Re- Tenue Collector has seized 300 barrels of Whisky for the non-payment of taxes and frauds, during the past month. Arrival of the Steamer Carolina. NEW YORK, June 6th.—The steamer Car olina, from Liverpool on the 19th ult., ar rived at this port to-day. Her advices have been anticipated. arketS. 'Yaw Yogic, Jane eth H :—Ctte n 904 buoyant at 00 ) . 40o. ibr middlings. Flour dull: common drooping; sa les of 9.000 bids. at unchanged prices. Southern quiet; 450 bbla. sold at 810 80©17. Citnada dull; 250 bbls. sold at 99 501g18 50. Wheat =changed, sales of 8,000 bblo. at 92 10Q92 55. Dorn quiet; sales of 30 , 0 ® bushels at Sly 3c, Reef steady. Pork heavy at $2O 37y @430 50. Lard ateadY at /039(4192Me" Whisky PEW ChM. OnratAxs, June tab.—Cotton is nominal; sales of 100 bales of low middlings at - 234g)815c.' Receipts for four days, 3,228 bales. against 2,219 bales the same time . IDA week. Rapbrts 19,480 bales. Stock Import, 124.423 bales Sterling eachange,lsB. New York Bank elieCke: .% Per dent. premium. "'"`: LAUB - taws FROG: EiniOrk. Arrival of the -Steamship Africa. THE THREATENING WAR. Rumors Coneenffitg the Proposed Onfereni3e. AIISTRLA.'S CONSENT NOT YET GIVEN. Kossuth Acting in Concert with Italy, The Financial Troubles in England. A BETTER FEELING REPORTED. HALIFAX, June 6.—The steamship Africa has arrived with Liverpbol adyices to the 26th ultimo, and telegraph despatches of the 27th, via Queenstown. Po'Meal Nellie*. Loicroorr, May 25th.—It is confirmed that the three neutral powers sent identical notes to Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort and Florence, inviting all the' powers to a Conference. It is believed that all the powers will assent to the Conference to be held at Paris as early as 'possible. Warlike preparations meanwhile continue. The depression in BlTglish finances and commerce continues, but there is rather a better feeling. Ida Queenstown. LultlCoii, l, 4ray: ; 27.—Continental politica are unchanged.' The Observer states that no Congress will assemble unless Austria joins. The Aus trian consent is not yet given. Reports are again current in Prague that Prussian troops are advancing to the fron tier. The Brussels Journal states that Kossuth is acting in concert with theltalian Govern ment in endeavoring to excite a revolution in Hungary. The large arrivals of gold from America were one cause of the better feeling in the London Stock Exchange. It was considered that the reaction may be about to set in. On Friday the closing price of consols was 85f,@86i; Five-twenties, 6-1-1@65; Illinois, 74i @751; Erie Railroad, 40@4.1. The steamers Mississippi and Arago ar rived out on the 25th, and the Borussia on the 26th. LIVERPOOL, May 26—Evening.—Cotton is firmer, but unchanged; sales of 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs inactive. Provisions dull. Loxnort, May: 26—Evening.—Consols, 87 a 87i; U. S. Five twenties, 6.5.-}(4)65i; Erie Railroad, 414 ®42.}- Illinois Central,76@76i. There is a gener ' al improvement in the Stock exchange. CITY soLLETIN. WEST PHILADELPHIA.—The thermometer yesterday, over our way, rose to 86 degrees. This morning at 9i o'clock, it had already attained a similar altitude. The roads are consequently rapidly drying up, and one or two days continuance of such unusual sal •trinesa of weather will produce the usual clouds of dust wherever a street is cobble stoned and macadami'ing has never been dream ed of. At the Police Station this morning, there was nothing of general interest. Bat seven eases presented themselves to the notice of Alderman Allen,the usual routine of drank enness and breach of ordinance, with a tip ling assault and battery matter closing the category. Orice or twice before we noticed the fact of a school of children being located above the pestiferous cells below. We made a per sonal examination of the premises. Imagine, school directors and members of Couneil, from our ilk, an apartment on the ground floor, with scarcely a breath of ventilation, in - which no less than three hundred poor little pupils are confined—five classes, with tne same number of teachers, pallid from confinement. One class always in progress of recitation, making a confusion of tongues that Babel was baby work in proportion. A play-ground, some twenty feet square, in the rear, and you have the "Newton Pri mary School." Heaven help the poor children in the approaching heavy weather. We came near omitting one or two other matters on the Lapis for this and to-mor row evening. This evening, instead of to morrow, the First Baptist Church, Thirty sixth and Chestnut streets, holds its annual Sabbath School celebration. The church is being decorated with evergreens, and though, of course, not finished-9 A. M.— was beautiful. It was made to occur for night, on account of Prof. Hastings, who gives an exhibition of his pupils to-morrow evening, at the Commissioners' Hall, many of whom are pupils likewise of the Baptist Sabbath School. Prof. Hastings' College is in Mantua village. His elgves are edu cated a /a militaire,and regularly uniformed. At the Almshouse, yesterday, there was but little change in the general programme. There were thirteen admissions—seven of the sterner, and six of the softer sex; two deaths---one in- the "Women's Surgical," and one in the "Children's Asylum;" five were discharged and three sloped. Census, 2,921; last year, 2,474. Increase, 447. But, the great matter of interest in this institution, yesterday afternoon, was the long-promised and anxiously looked for visit of Philadelphia's old favorite, Signor Blitz. The Chief Resident Physician,Dr. But ler, of the Insane Department, had caused the large saloon, on the third floor, to be ex temporised into an exhibition room. A stage was erected forthe Signor and his son "Ted dy" (Theodore), one of the youthful heroes of the late rebellion, entering the service at the early age of sixteen, and only leaving it when the affair had become Fenian-like, a fiasco. The orphans and foundlings of the "Children's Asylum," by special invi tation, occupied the front benches of the semi-Circle, and Father Blitz was in his glory. It was a perfect kaleidoscope, that audience, the chunren in trout, with their chubby faces and fat fingers, making every effort to applaud the artist,and the unusual vitality in the eyes and OR the countenances of the insane, scarcely one of whom had ever witnessed anything of the kind. Several distinguished clergymen from West Philadelphia and the city werepresent, be sides all th i s leadingofficers of the house. Very many strangers, too, were added to the auditory. The performances there con tinued for nearly two hours, to the infinite delight of all concerned, and to the great gratification of. the Signor himself, who said, on leaving, that he never performed to a more appreciative audience, All in all, there were somewhere in the neighborhood of a thousand spectators'present. FENUNS ON THE WAR PATH.—There is considerable excitement among the Fertians in this city, and the, headquarters in Wal nut street are thronged daily by persons anxious to learn the news from the seat of war, and to aid the cause by contributions. Meetings of different circles are held almost every evening. Nearly every train going Nortlefakes away squads of."friendsof lib ertyr" Yesterday afternoon a oompany. of 75 men from the t3eventeentil 'Ward left the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : VILLADELPHIA WEDNESDAY BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. Last evening a man went into a-vegetable - and fruit establishment, on Fifth Street above Finny, and. after making some _inquiries. demanded money and then seized the, pro nrietor by the throat. b rhe latter. didn't seem to like such treatment, for he struck the fellow a violent blow which, felled him to the floor. He followed it up with a pretty sound thraahing,-and then kicked the would-be robber from the premises. STE a v.Trie AT THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY. The Directors of the Mercantile Library have been much annoyedhY the abstraction of books,and every means has been resorted to to discover the thieves. Yesterday af ternoon a young man was detected with a large ancient book under his coat. He-was arrested and will' have hearing at the Cen tral Station this: afternOon. Quite a num ber of that valuable class of works have been missed lately. THE VOTE.—The vote recorded for the prize bat and ball, by the Base Ball Clubs of the city, at the fair corner of Nineteenth and Green streets, last evening was as fol lows: Commonwealth, 36; Athletic, Sr., 35; Active, 6; Pastime,... 4; Neptune,. 2; Hamilton, Jr., 2; Central, 2. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, e(..C.— Messrs. Thomas di Sons sold at the Ex change, yesterday noon, the following stooks and real estate, viz.: 6500 Union Passenger Railway Bonds. 86 per Cent. 200 shares Dunkard Oil Co., . . .... . . - 00 25 do. Shenango 011 Co.. 1000 do. Philada. and Mutual 011 CO., le.-- 100 00 do. Mercantile Library Co.. $8 24 00 Four-story brick residence, No. 208 South Thirteenth street.. 16,500 00 Two-sstory brick dwelling - , No. 854 North Thir teenth street, subject to a yearly ground rent of $53 .... .........._.w 500 00 Valuable loCoigrotud,besnxt second Ward ........ 1,050 00 Valuable three-story brick residence, No. 905 Walnut street-- 17,200 00 Two-story brick dwelling. No. I= Pearl at., subject to &yearly ground rent of 639 $5O 00 Two-and.a.halt story brick store and dwell ing, S. B. corner Ninth and South streets 6,350 00 Three-story brick dwelling and frame store, S. W. corner South and Ovington streets.—. 2,400 00 Desirable country place. Ili acres, Liberty vine ;Merlon township,Montgo co ery county, 1,600 00 Country place place Engardtoarn road, Upper Dublin township, Montgomery Co., Pa . 5,650 00 Two three-story brick *dwellings, Tulip street, south of Lehigh avenue ... -....—. 1,175 00 Three-story brick store and dwe l ling ,* S . W. corner Tenth and Anita streets.-3,200 00 Three story brick dwelling, No. 1105 Milton street, subject to a yearly ground rent of 120 25.. ... 1,000 00 Two twc;raTt7iy; iii;rite*.fiteilings, I=6 and 1328 Savory street, $1,400 —. 2,800 00 BowEß's Ii - Ftarr CORDIAL IS a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. • MAGIC! PHOTOGRAPHY! Novel amass ment! ConEdsting of a sheet of paper, and the addl. tion of a few drops of water, an elegant picture is immediately evolved. 50 cents a package. Trade supplied. Mailed free. BOWER, Sixth and Vine. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv re, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Oases Cutlery etc. SNOWDEN' & — lskurnark, Importers, 2.3 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SIINDRIZEI IN EVERY VA anrri. SNOWDEN & BB.OTHER,I: Imparters, 28 South 'Eighth street. 7 8-10'a warrrzo, DeHaven ct Brother, 40 South Third Street. 6-20's WANTED, DeHaven At Brother, 40 South Third street. ComrouND interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. PtrRE FranT SYRUPS—FM' soda Water; also bottled fbr domestic uses. HANCE, OMITITH &CO No. 509 North street. FEEALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stock Ir ga, d c., of llgbt and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, flint door below Baca. C. C. T.—Diarrhoea and Choleraic evi dences safely controlled by "Needles' Compound Cam pbor Troches." a pocket remedy. Made only by C H. Needbox lea, Twelfth and Race streets. Philadelphia. rec. a . 5-Ms, 16615 t 10-409. Compound Interest Notes and Gold and? Sliver bought and sold by DREXEL & CO., ss South Third street. SWEET OPOPONAX, SWEET OPOPONA.X.— A***.—awser OPOPONAX. Yam/ 11..axico.—E. T. Sutra & Co.'a new Perfume.—Thia is a rare and most exquisite peribme, far surpassing in its rich and deli. dons 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 recommended as being the "ne plus ultra" of frahlona ble perfumery. E. T. SMITH & 00.. zirew York. "NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR TEO cims" will in no instance be sent on commission. No exclusive control given to agents. My- rules are: Ist. A good article. 2d. Make it known. 3d. ' Open market." Terms cash. Profits remunerative all 'round. TRAVELERS should be supplied with "Need'es' Compound Camphor Troches." They cor- rect all troubles, incident to change of water and climate. SALES OF STOOKS. (2000 13 B 5-2 e '62 103 300 U S Tress 7 8-10 Notes July 10236 2000 City Ca new C&P 880 96 8000 'do C&P 2da 9614' 2000 do mon C&P 96X 1000 N Pa 32 68 9036 5000 do 90 100th Reatonv'e R b 5 19 500 eh Soh Nay pfd 3356 I 600 sh Ocean 011 6 ' 600 881 do b 3 063 41 14 all Norris Canl 60 66 ah Pena R 54Si MUMS OF STOCKS 1)4 RICW YORK. (Bv 211/cOrcedo ITELAT CALL. /meek= Ekdtl. ....144X sales Beading Italiroad....: 5494-100 sales New York CentraL--- 99 sales S. Ca Id.- sales U. 8.119, sales Erie........_........_.._ 65N sales Hodson Bales Steady. Finanee and Baminesaw..jinne 6,1866. There Is no falling off In the available supply of money on the street, and no change in its rates—the demand from the brokers being very moderate, owing to the limited character of the business doing, The rates for first-class mercantile paper are 7to 8 per cent., with exceptions at 6 per cent.; and second-grade obligations range from 9 per cent. upwards. The fail. use of an old and well. known Exchange and Banking House, who, it is said, are largely "short" in gold, has caused much comment. In Gold there was a downward turn, but it had relatively littleeffectat the Stock Board. Government Loans were steady, but the general market was excessively dull. The Coupon Sixes 'Bl, closed at about 109%0109X; the Five Twenties at 102; the Seven Thirties at 102%, and the Ten-Forties at 95% @)96. state Loans were not offered - to any exent. City Loans, of thenew issues, sold at 96@96%—the lat ter a a rase of U. Reading Railroad closed dull at 55. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 62%; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 3115(g31%, and Catawissa Railroad Preferred from 26 to 28%-the former a decline of %. 50% was bid for Mine Hill Railroad; 39% fbr. Little Schuylkill Railroad; IZ% for Camden and Amboy Railroad, and 64U, for Pennsylvania Railroad. Canal stocks were very quiet. Schuylkill Navagation Pre• ferred was strong at 83%@14. Morris Canal Common sold at 80, and Delaware Division at 63%. Prices of Oil stocks were mostly nominal. Coal stocks werevery heavy. St. Nicholas, which a few weeks ago was cor nered and forced up to 30, sold at 2151 Big Mountain brought 4%; and for Mabanoy there was no bid. In Passenger Railway shares the only change was in Hestonville, which sold at 19—an advance of one. Metier& DeHaven ar Brother; No. 4o South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day. at 1 P. Ma :BuYint. American Gold.. 144 144% Silver—Quarters anerahres......-136 g. 138 Compound int6reB P. No Ziel 12- 12% " Ju1y.1864... 11% 113( 17. Aug. 1844.— 11 % Oct. 1864... 10 18% 14 n Dec. 1884... 9 6 1 - 5 , 3 44 " Sept. 1865.„ 4% 9 " Oct. 1865... ' 4% Ja y Cooke a 00. quote Government ;Sonorities, dtc, to-day, minnows: !Buying. Selling. U.S. Ws, 110 Oldl4o 80nde..—..............—......-102 102% r Bre ... 102% 9.2.0 Bonds,, 1029' 1040 Bends.— 95% 96% 7 8-10 10236 " leaf In" July— .. ....„ 10214 UM:Moues of lirdebted . nail 100 wog Goldtat - 143 Ely, I,i • Dl R•rrroi 100 sh Calm pf 830 28 100 511 do 26 WO eh do alOwn 26 100 ah do b3O 2634 100 ah do 2834 200 sli do 660 2834 100 ah do 8 b 5 26 100 812 do 5 23N 4 I bosh do bl 5 26 55 3 % .1:. 5 ah Wit& Val 62hi 100 sb ReadEl mlla RA 30 55 5 sh 10 sh Philada Bk 141 20 at' Comml Bk 53 SECOND CASS. WOO SINS sales .. Wee . Wee .......glee Wes Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers.,ll South Third :greet, quote at 11 o'clock 118 *MOW= .. ' G01d.... ,.......................— . -«.141% 1413 6 U! S. 188:E 80ndm..................—...... « .-4109% 100 , 4 i tr,q. 5 7 20, i5e2—....-.........----.....,10.2 10254 .• 1804.....-................—...........10234 102 ii ' " 1i55«.................—..---.............1023i 102 V D. S. 1040.« ...—.—.....- 96 96% U, B. 14es-i1iTa1etr.:".......-...........--uraiwo2s .. .2d 50riee......—.—....«-.1023‘021023i fir.. • - Id series-. • ..........102%00102% C. S. Cartlfhmtes of Inifeb - Te111a.::.;........100 exam Compounds. Dec.. 10e4....-4..,...—..i.:.-100360 Philladelphis Nariets. WXtusesnav, June 6th.—A. sale of 20 hhds. No. 1 Quercitrcin Bark at a prices kept secret. Me quote at s3l@fBl 50 la ton. In Tanners' Bark no change. • There is but little Cloverseed corning forward, and it is worth 16@;16 50. The last sale of Timothy.waa at $5 50. There Is very little Flaxseed in the country, and 818 wanted by the crushers at $3 IA bushel. The Flour market continues extremely quiet, with a steadY home consuumptive demand for the better gride at full rates, but common and unsortethlots are not wanted. Small sales of superfine at sB@f6 50 Darrel; ZO barrels extras at s9@k39 50: 700 barrels Northwestern extra family at $lO 50i$$11 50, and 200 barrels Penna. do. do. at 1250. Fancy lots com mand higher prices. Rye Flour is scarce and firm at $6 50. Prices of Corn Meal are nominally unchanged. '1 here is very little Wheat comtne forward, and fine lots are wanted. Small sales of Penna. Red at $2 700 $2 75: 500 bushels Spring at $1 33. and 3.0e0 bushels Western on secret terms Rye Is steady at 81 20. Corn is in good demand. and further sales of 7OW bushels yellow at 90 cents. Oats are steady at 76 cents for Delaware and 73c.@75c. for Penna. Whisky—ls steady. Sales or 176 barrels Penna. at 12 20®2'25 and Ohio at $2 28®32 30. Reported M t POh l i 4 l 2 a l e V hi l E O v e N ni S ng . Bastin. 'ALEBMO—BrIg Pacifico, Coscene-2300 bxs lemons and oranges 50 tons brimstone Isaac .Teanes & Co; 230 bra oranges 270 do lemons S S Scattergood & Co. SOMBRERO—Brig Matchless, Williams-550 tons guano Moro Phillips. TRINIDAD DE CUBA—Bark Mary Bentley, Clark —306 bhda sugar 87. ten do 20 bhla do 298 bhda molasses 34 toe do 102 bbls do W Welsh. la ail fi ft ki its- an Afarins Buileffn on SUM Paps. 418.3.1171 CD THIB . Brig Pacifico (B&B. Commie. 90 DAY days from Palermo, with fruit to Isaac Seance & Co. Brig Matchless (Br). Williams, 16 dale from Som brero. with guano to Moro Phillips. Brig Olive. Foes, 6 dale from Boston, with mass to Marabou (4 Cloud. Brig Orcaimbo, Gilmore, 6 days from Boston, with =dee to Mershon dr Cloud. Behr John Dixon. Clayton, 4 days from Alexandria, with bones to Baugh & Sons. Bohr Mercy Taylor. Nickerson, 4 days from Provi dence, with =doe to D Cooper. Fehr CY Fish. Strong, 9 days from St John, NB. with lumber to Captain. Fchr Jae Buchanan. rranaban,s days from Peters burg. with mdse to J T Justus. Scbr G C Morris, Artie. 6 days from Boston. Schr John Dorranc.e. Rice, from Providence. Behr Fannie Keating, Daniels. from Boston. Bohr C W May, May. from Salem. Bchr Ocean Traveller. Adams, from Beverly,Mass. OWIARED THIS DA If Bark S D Ryerson.Raymond.Havre, E A Bonder do Co Bark Linda. Hewitt. Trinidad. do Brig Herald. Loughlin. St Jim O W Bernadon &Bro. Brig Potosi (Br), Coffill. St John. NB. C 0 Van Horn. Behr 811 Price, Kelley. East Weymouth, J Ci .k C S Bepplier. Bohr C C Morris, Artls, Boston, B RothermeL Schr C W May, May, Boston. Qttintard, Sawyer k Ward. Bohr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Boston, Mammoth Vein Coal Co. Bohr North Star, Mowbray, Baltimore- W B Whitney. Behr Jane Emson. Emson,Favannah. D S Stetson&Co. Behr J Dorrance, Bice, Providence, Westm'd Coal Co. MIIMEORLNDA. Steamer Cuba (Br), Stone, cleared at Boston yester day for Liverpool via Halifax. ft Steamer Carolina, from Liverpool, at New York this mornins. Bark Phillippine,Pow. 48 days from Table Bay,CGH. at New York. yesterday. Brig Helen 0 Phinn ey, Boyd. from Cardenas for this port, was passed 4th illSt at 9 al AM. off Chincoteague. Behr Frances, Packard, hence for Cohassett, at New York yesterday. Schr Lucy A Orcutt, Butler, cleared at Portland yes terday for this port. • Sara Edwin, Tuttle and Gen Banks, Ryder, sailed from Fall River 9d inst for this port. Schr C3l Newius. Learning, cleared at Boston :yes terday Sra this port. Schn Eva Belie, Lee, and D S Mershon. Corson, hence at Marblehead Slat tilt Bohr Col Kearney, Roberts. from C. ah for N York, was run into, during a thick fog, off Seguin. on Satur day last, by an unknown schooner. and lost bowsprit, Jibboorncutwater.de. and put into Portland yesterday, where she will repair without discharging. Mr Alfred Card, who left Block Island on Sunday last, states that there Is no truth In the report of the loss of brig Ella. from Philadelphia, of and le , Boston, on Block Island May 31. The story was made up by a seaman named McLand, who represented himself as one of the survivors of the Ella, in order to get a pass on the railroad from Newport to Boston. Sam Mary Louisa, for this port, cleared at Bt John, 111. 4th Mat. poso9 ITIVDDIFORD.—On Tuesday, sth inst., Bev. P. O. Staddiford. D. D.. of Lambertville, N. T. lila friends are invited to attend the thous! In PridaY. Bth Init.. at one o'clock. P. N. E~`tiS~~~~~ix ~ WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing rtooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. I. E. WALRAVEN, 111A5ONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Streeth ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Vietorines, Fri settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies. At prices LOWER Ruth elsewhere. [mh29.rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. fryThr - CO - YITETi.T HALT.7=-Fancy, Flora an Straw Floral d berry Fair,to. aid, In purchasing a borne for the sg.d and infirm members of the M. E. Church, corn mew bag June llib, and continuing two weeks. Mudo will be in attendance.' Donations thankfully received atany of the M. E. Churches or by the officers. - PE ES IPENT. Mni. Bishop Simpson,lBo7 Mount Vernon street VICE PRESIDENTS. Mrs. Reberea Hammitt, 113 Vme street. Mrs. Alexander Cummlngs. 1525 Walnut street. Mrs. -- Cuddy, Tenth street, below Vine. Mrs. James Early, 814 South Tenth street. Mrs. J. O. Winchester. 734 Soath Ninth street, Mrs. A. W. Rand, SE CRE TARY. Wag:Street. 'TREASURER. Mrs. James Long, 1106 Shackamaxon street. Je6 t 1 P 3 QTOKRB & WOOD. 70`2 ARCH street, are daily .re calving a full assortment of fine Goods for summer wear. Fine French Lawns,an fast colors. Fine Domfatio Lawns. that colors. A fall line of Bnanish Linen, for snits. Black and White Ink Grenadines, fine. • Full assortment of Red, Blue, Grey and Mixed Plan t:min, for Bathing Suits. .Wllllamsville, Wamsutta, New York NM, and all the makes 01 Muslin, at lowest rates. UNE 6. 1866. TRIM F4DITION. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. THE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS. Anther Reconstruction Report. NOTICE TO FENIANS TO QUIT, Judge Kelley and League Island. LATEST FROM THE BORDER. LATE .: _;.ROM RICHMOND. The Jeff, Davis Proceedings. MR. REED GETS HIS ANSWER. The District Attorney's- Reply. His Anxiety for Jeff. Davis's Health. ALSO FOR MR. BLED'S COMFORT. He Moves an Adjournment until October From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, June 6.—The question of paroling Davis was discussed in the Cabinet. but no decision was reached. Mr. O'Conor was notified last evening that the matter would be decided to-day. The impression is that he will not be paroled. Senator Fessenden will submit to the Sen ate to-day a very elaborate report on the question ofreconstruction. It enters fully into the whole question, and is exhaustive. The Ways and Means' Committee are making considerable progress with the Ta riff, and expect to be able to report early next week. Several leading Fenian were notified to day that they had better be very cautious in their movements,.as they were liable to ar rest under the President's order.- Judge Kelley is making an exhaustive argument in favor - of League Island. HunsoN, N. Y., June 6.—Sixty Fenian left here last night, supposed for the Cana dian frontier. RocitusrEn,June 6.—The Fenian meeting held here last night was largely attended, and donations of $BOO in cash were made, besides contributions of arms, stores, etc. few men volunteered to go and fight, and during the night small detachments of men left for the St. Lawrence region, most of them carrying arms. The Fenian managers here avow their purpose to fit out each man when he starts with arms, etc. [SECOND DESPATCH.] NEW YORE, June 6.—A special despatch to the Thnes, from Toronto, says the Go vernment organ at Ottawa advises that a proclamation of martial law be issued on the ground of danger from enemies in Cana da secretly aiding the Fenian came. It is thought the Parliament which meets on Friday will suspend the habeas corpus act and then adjourn if the present state of affairs continues. Michael Murphy, a leader of Canadian Fenians, has been removed to the citadel at Quebec. No Fenians have landed in Canada from the Western lakes. [THIRD DESPATCH.] BUFFALO, June 6.—The Express publishes the names of Fenian prisoners captured at Fort Erie, who are now at Branford, Canada West. At the Fenian meeting last night, Fitz gerald, a Fenian Senator, spoke of the late movement against Fort Erie, and said it was made by order of General Sweeny. It was intended to draw the main body of the British forces from their stronghold, and it succeeded far better than was expected. It was one of the great strategic movements that General Sweeny will duplicate by to morrow (to-day). He promised that the Fenians throughout the country would hear of that strategic movement. Bands ; Despatches received to-flay , state that at a small meeting held in Cincinnati last night $3,000 were collected to aid the Fenian cause, and also that the brigade, under the com mand of the Confederate General Magruder and Colonel O'Dowd, was ready and could march in less than forty-eight hours for the frontier. Gen. Sweeny was on the frontier last night and before many hours they might expect to hear of his having done something. According to a statement in the Express, some 1300 men left the city last evening on the trains bound eastward, about 500 at 6 P. M., and 800 at a later hour. The last mentioned force, under command of Cant. O'Donohne, who had returned during the evening with his expedition of the night be fore, shaving made a bootless excursion. It is all humbug about Batavia being the point of rendezvous of the Fenian. The report is probably circulated as a blind. At present there are some 350 regulars at Fort Porter, in addition to the various guards on duty at points In the immediate vicinity. The Fenian officere,fifteen in number,that had been held on board the Michigan, were brought up on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Clinton, this morning, and remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal. This was done, and they immediately brought before the U. S. Commissioned Par ker. The charge was read to them of vio lating the neutrality laws, to which they plead "not guilty,!' and were then remanded to the charge of the U. S. Marshal and taken to the city jail. Their case will be called to-morrow before U. S. Commissioner and they will then 3:00 O'Clc.ok. BY TELEGRAPH. The Crystallization Process. The Fenian, be released on giving bail in sufficient sums; with good security, tounswer at some future day, indictments under the neutrality:laws, The privates are released on their own recog nizances for likepurposes, to keep the peace. The Trial of Jefferson Davis. RICHMOND, June 6.--There was quite a large attendance of spectators in the court room this morning, including nearly all the members of the Richmond bar. Messrs. Reed. Brady and Brown, the counsel for Mr. Davis, entered the room at about 10 o'clock and awaited the opening of the court. At about a quarter to 11 o'clock Judge Underwood took his seat and the court was opened by the crier. After the lapse of several minutes, Judge Underwood, addressing the Assistant Dis trict Attorney, said—Mr. Hennessy, we are ready to hear from you whenever it snits your convenience. - Mr. Hennessy arose and the counsel, lawyers and spectators present all rose, and pressed forward to hear his response. He said: May it please your honor as the answer of the Government, to the questions pro pounded by=Mr. Reed on yesterday, are considered of some Importance, have written them out and propose to read them to the Court. May it please your honor, yesterday Mr. W. R. Reed, one of the counsel for Jeffer son Davis, propounded certain questions to the Court and to me, which, in the absence of Mr. Chandler, I at that time declined to answer. Mr. Chandler is still absent, be ing, I regret to say, entirely prostrated by a recent severe domestic calamity; and, as promised, I to-day proceed to reply to the questions of the learned gentleman. That gentleman correctly says that an in dictment has been found in this Court against his client, Mr. Davis, and asks: "Is it to be tried? Is it to be dropped? Or, is it to be suspended ?" So far as I am in structed, I believe it is to be tried; but it will not be possible to do so at present for a variety of reasons, some of which I proceed to give : , In the first place Mr. Davis, although in dicted in the Court for high treason, is not now and never has been in the cus tody of this Court; but is held by the United States Government as a state prisoner at Fort Mon roe under an order of the President, signed' by the Secretary of War. In the second place, even if Mr. Davis were in the custody of this Court, it would not be possible for the Attorney General, in view of his numerous and pressing engagements at the close of the session, to come here now and try this case, which, in a case of great national importance, he would be expected to do. In the third place, if Mr. Davis is in the delicate state of health suggested by Mr. Reed, it would be nothing less than cruel at this hot and unhealthy season to expose him to the unavoidable fatigues of a protracted trial, which appears to be an inevitable result of the array of counsel present and prospective engaged for his defence. Neither this Court nor any of its officers has any present control over the person of Mr. Davis, and until they have it becomes impossible for the District Attor ney to say when he will be tried but this I assure the gentlemen who repre sent him here that the hour Mr. Davis comes into the custody of this Court they shall have full and prompt notice when it is intended to try him. And so far as the District Attorney and his Assochites are concerned, they may be assured that their case will have a just and speedy trial, without further barrier, let or hindrance. This I say for the special department of the Court, which I represent. Bat what the intentions of the Government are, with re gard to the disposition of Mr. Davis, lam no further instructed than I have said. I now move, may it please your Honor that this court, as soon as the business be! fore it is disposed of, adjourn until the first Tuesday in October next. By that time. I trust, the heat of the summer will have passed away. The weather will be cool and pleasant, and should we have the pleasure of seeing these gentlemen here again they will be more fit ted for the arduous labors which their pro fession constantly imposes upon them. In the meantime, the crystallization process referred to by the learned gentleman yes terday, will go on, and his client will be enjoying the cool breezes of the sea at Fort Monroe, instead of Vowing the heatedand fetid atmosphere of a crowded court room. Mr. James T. Brady, of New York, then addressed the Court. XXXIXth Congress-- rust Session. WASHINGTON, June 6. SENATE.- - Mr. Grimes (Iowa) offered a resolution which was adopted, calling upon the Secretary of the Navy for a copy of the report of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy. The joint resolution for the relief of Paul S. Forbes, contractor for the iron-clad Ida ho, was passed. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) offered a resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the salaries of the Treasury Agents in the South who are unable to take the oath of qualification. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. A bill to reorganize the c.lericalforce of the Interior Department was passed. . The Reconstruction resolution was taken up at 1 o'clock. Mr. Howe (Wis.) resumed the floor. HonsE.—Mr. Hooper (Mass.) from the Committee on Banking and Currency, re ported back with amendment a bill to regu late and secure the safe keeping of public money, entrusted to disbursing o ffi cers of the 'United States. The amendments were agreed to, and also an amendment offered by Mr. Wilson (lowa.) The Cholera. NEW Youx, June 6.—The Health officer reports that six new cases and five deaths from cholera, have occurred since the last report, on the hospital ship. They were all from the Peruvian. Eighty-seven cases yet remain under treatment. Maryland Politica. BALTIMORE, June 6th.—The State Con vention of the Unconditional Unionfparty:of Maryland, assembled at noon to-day, at the Front Street Theatre. There was a large attendance and great enthusiasm. Sailing' of the Cuba. BOSTON, June 6th.—The steamer Cuba sailed to-day with $1,623,000 in gold. Neu York Stock Market. Yonx, June S.—Stocks are stronger; Chicago and Rock Island, 93; Cumberland preferred, 463 x; 111. Central. 1193t'; Michigan Southern,79N: N. Y. Central, 99: Reading, ioayi; Canton Compay, 60U. Virgil:daft' a 53.,; Missouri Es, 7e3i; Erie, 64hc; U. S. COlApons 1831, 10:04"; ditto, 1868 127%; din% 1862 102%': Ten-Forties, 96; Treasury 7 3 108, 1(r2Q1023x; Gold, 143%01413i, Markets. BALTIMORE, June 6. Flour l quiet; the high grades are scarce. Wheat is quiet, with a scarce sup ply; the quotations are nominal: yellow 87&89a. Oats dull at 751676 c. Provisions buoyant. Sugar firm. Coffee dull. - Whisky firm at $2 5034. Sales at Philadel SALES AFTER r2OO V 8 5-20'9 '62 102141100 eh Phil de Erie seg 1000 PaR Ist mg 6s 100,,a' 100 sh do b3O 31y, 200 sh Del Div 53}2 ssh Lehigh Val '62Xi 56 eh Restonville P. 19 200 sh Big Mountain - 100 eh do 183 Coal 9eh Iklorrislovrn P. 55 10 eh Catawisa pi" 2634 50 eh Ridge Av 13 BOARD., 160 ah Read R b 5 55 50 sh It 56.4. 200 ah TarrHomestead SECOND VON UB7-109 June 10234 2.00 City 69 new cdzp 96 7.1900 Cam & Am 'B3B 90 15000 Wsr&Erank 1 78 86 WRAIBENIEI.--610b oxes Bunch and Layerßatain O box Valencia Battik% 100 meta 13ead1egi &Wawa On Bole by JOB. B. BU &KR & 00..116 WWI ,ter street. 120 SEBOONt3 orace.ccuks INDIGO now lanAme, Li tom Bark warrj WING for eale by .70.11ag Dnla.lerr. eCD. na 'Walnut strAet. OALT.-2.500 eacke LIVERPOOL GROUND BALI' 0 aim 200 minks Fine Salt, afloat, and for sale bp WOWKIKkN & 00..123 Walnut, hia Stook Board. FIRST BOARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers