SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH•. LATE NE WS FROM CALIFORNIA Destructive Fire at San Francisco. SERIOUS AFFRAY ON SHIPBOARD. Conflagration on the North River. From San Francisco. • - BAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—A fire last evening in Sansom street, near Pacific, de stroyed 20 buildings, chiefly, frame, valued at $20,000. A serious affray occurred yesterday on the ship Seminole, about sailing for New York. The first mate was badly cut on the head; Nichols, second mate, dangerously stabbed in - he abdomen, and Gardner, third mate, also seriously stabbed. Two sailors,named Peterson and Bell, charged with the cutting and stabbing, were badly bruised with be laying pins or slugs. An officer reports the affair a mutiny without any extenuation. The sailors assert that the stabbing was done in *elf defence. _ SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Rust has ap peared in the wheat in Selano county. . The brig Esperian, from Honolulu, re ports the large number of whalers lately - there as having sailed for' the Arctic Ocean Arrived—Ship Cormorant from Liverpool. Good Petamnla wheat sells at 1771 per 100 lbs. The market is quiet. In the suite of the California State Tele graph Company vs. the 'United States Pa cific Telegraph Company, in the District Court for Nevada, Judge Baldwin to-day awarded an injunction restraining the de fendants from telegraphing between the cities of Nevada and California on the ground that the plaintiffs have the exclu sive and irrepealable franchise from the Nevada Legislature, which even Congress cannot evade. This closes the line of the defendants. Mining stocks are weak; Ophir $3OO, Im perial $lOl, Savage $822, Yellow Jacket $5BO, Chollar Potosi $220, Gold and Curry $B4O, legal tenders $75. Destructive Fire at Port Ewen, N. Y. NEW YORK, June 7.—A destructive fire took place at Port Ewen, opposite Rhine beck,on the Hudson this morning. Twenty three buildings were destroyed. Among the sdfferers are Edward Hanratty, James Thompson,Henry Stephens, Stephen Hughes, 'dward Cashin and John O'Reily. The amount of loss and insurance has not been ascertained. Marine Intelligence. FORTRESS MONEOE, June 6.—Arrived in the Capes, for Baltimore, ship Joanna Wil helm, forty-five days from Bremen; bark 'Leonard; Behr. Peerless, from Porto Rico, with sugar; brig James Oates, from Maw:i sm; steamer Adele, from Charleston; schr. Daylight, ten days from; Demarara, with molasses; bark Arab, from Peru, with salt petre for lampton Roads. Death of - Capt. Neuter. erNOWNATI, June 7th.—Capt. Monter, who was mortally wounded by a burglar, died last night. rides of bold In New York. MY the American TelegraPh Co.] NEw You, June 7. Gold ban been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 145i@iI 12.00 M., 10.45 1451 12.15 P. M. 11.00 1441@5 12:30 11.15 145 I 12.45 11.30 145 THE TURF. lite Paterson Races—The Steeple Chase. Lrrom To-day's N. Y. Trlbune.l The second day of the Paterson race meet ing yesterday was a brilliant success; the attendance of visitors attracted by the ex citing- spectacle of the Steeple Chase being enormous. The Erie Railroad Company, with all their vast resources, could scarcely transport the thousands who crossed the river to the Pavonia depot to find means of transit to ..the scene or sport. Upwards of 40 cars, heavily laden with living freight, were conveyed by the two special trains at 11 A. M. and 11.45 A. M., while the road was more extensively patronized than in pre vious years. It was estimated that between 12,000 and 15,000 persons were on the track, filling the stands and enclosure; the number of ladies present was also unprecedently large. The great source of attraction was, of course, the Steeple Chase, and the interest felt in it was undoubtedly increased by the recollection of the serious accidents which occurred to two of the riders in the last year's race. The steeple chase was the first race, no vehicles being admitted inside the course until the race was over. There were four entries, viz.: Denis Reedy's Zigzag, Mr. Pepper's Nannie Craddock, Mr. Tierney's Roscoe, and Mr. Wood's General Williams. Zigzag was the favorite, selling in the pools $150; Nannie Craddock, $66; Williams, 150; and Roscoe, $2O. THE Race.—Nannie Craddock was first off, and cleared the hurdle just above the stand first, with Zigzag. second, Roscoe third, and Williams last. At the second leap, a stone wall on the first quarter, Nan- Die still held the lead, Roscoe, full of run ning, being second; having passed Zigzag, and General Williams refusing the leap, falling a long way behind. The third jump was a bunk fence, and Nannie and Roscoe took it close together, the favorite full 20 ler•gths behind. Roscoe kept well up with the chestnut •mare in the next two leaps, there not being a length between them. At the double rail fence, on the homestretch side of the enclosure, Nannie was her length ahead of Roscoe, and they cleared the water jump in front of the grand stand in mag nificent style, amid the applause and admiration of the countless lookers on; Zigzag some lengths behind, also taking it in tine style. At the sunk fence on the far aide, the rider of Roscoe came to grief, but was quickly in the saddle again, although not until Zigzag bad passed him in hot pur suit of Nannie Craddock, who held a lead of 10 lengths, which she speedily increased to 20. Coming to the water jump the second time, the mare took it beautifully, 20 lengths before Zigzag, whose rider fell_off as be cleared it, but retaining his hold of his horse he quickly remounted; but Nannie bad by this time obtained a lead of over 100 yards. The interest of the race was now comparatively over, for the mare carried on the running with a commanding lead, and although Zigzag made a resolute effort to reach her, he was unable to do so, agd Nannie Craddock, for the third time in suc cession, was declared the . winner of the Paterson Steeple Chase; Zigzag, 20 lengths behind, second; General Williams, third, and Roscoe, who fell at the last hurdle, fourth. Time, 8181 • The second race was the Underwood gift of tl2OO for all ages, mile dash: this purse being given by the popular pool auctioneer pf the course. It was won by Mr. Morris's gray colt, Throgsneck, Jr„ beating Luther, Dot,Warbashaw, Mohican Colt, and Knight of St. George filly—time, 1.50.1. Kentucky won the three mile dash for a purse of $500, - beating Lady. Dan Bryant (who bolted ba the first mile- and was pulled up) and Nannie Baker—time, 6.041. The fourth race, a sell ing race; mile and a quarter dash, was won, by Throgsneck, Jr., who had just before won the mile dash, beating this time Silk stone, Buchauldus, Aldebaran and Arling ton Colt—time, 2.21. We give a fall sum mary below. To-day the great attraction is the hurdle race, for whidh six horses are entered. There are also other four races, including a three mile - heat race, for which Kentucky and Richmond will start. STEEPLE CHASE.—A Handicap for all ages of $750. About three miles, two of which will be over a "fair bunting country," with 27 Jumps ; entrance money to go to second horse. Lennis Beady enters Zigzag. 165 lb Mr. Peeper enters Nannie Ceaddock, 161 lb r. Tierny enters Roscoe, 147 lb Woods enters Woo enters Gen . illiacqs, 1401 b. . - • Time-8,1834. . The Underwood Gift of $2OO, for all ages; one' mile dash entrance money to go to second horse. Zeb Ward enters b. f. 4 years old, by imp. _Rant St. George; dam. by" 2 F. Morris enters g. Throgsneck , Jr.,5 years old, by Eclipse, dam Fidelity. r W. Weldon enters b. c. Luther, 4 years old, by Lex ington, darn Belle 1 euris 4 Samuel Grundyke enters ch. h. Warbashaw; 6 years old. by YCIIIEg Lanford, dam by Shark„ 6 M. H. Sanford enters b. f Dot, 8 years old, by Mad Anthony, darn Laura White . .. . 3 D. Mc Dantels enters ch. c., 4 years old, by Malmo. dam by Beaten 5 Time-1.50X. Premlom of $5OO, for all ages; three mile dash, en trance money to go to second horse. J. Hunter enters b. h. 13 entucky, 5 years old, by Lex beton, dam Magnolia. ...... . 1 enedicorT. enters b. ............ _old, by Lexington, dam Fanny 0-- 3 31, H. Sanford enters b.m. Nonlife Butler, 5 years old, by Lexington, darn Tokay , Time—SOO : . SAME DAY-701:n1TH RAGE Race Of $3OO for all ages, one and a quarter mile dash. Horses entered to be sold for PAN (ne entries for a higher price), to carry their proper weights; those en tered to be Bold for $l,OOO, allowed 7 Oh: if fbr $100.14 lb; if for 2300,21%. The winner to be sold at auction im mediately after the race. Allover the price named in the entry to go to the Society. The Gernert° retain his horse if he should not bring the price named in the entry. No penalties for other races won. 'En trance mousey to go to second horse. Zeb Ward, By., enters b. c.Bauchauldas, 4 years old, by Lexington. dam Lucy Fowler.- To be sold for P.O: carry 90 C. Bush enters 13. g Silkstone, 4 yein; oia;"l7y . Gp. Lapidist. To be sold for $600; carry 87 lb .. —.. . F. Morris enters g. c. Throgsneek,jr., 5 yews old, by Imp Eclipse, dam Fidelity. To be sold for $1,000; carry 107 In ... 1 J. Watson enters ch . Iftleirlaii, Yeirs ai,Try Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis. 8880; lot lb ... ... 4 D. McDaniele enters ch. g.. 5 years old, by Arlington, darn Lucy Ham.% $600:7 Time, 2.21. II V 4 11 : WEST Pitmankrefria.—The especial matter, of interest last evening, was the performances of the anniversary exercises of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church, Rev. Tames H. Castle, S. E. corner Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets. The building in which the affair occurred is one of the most imposing edifices intended for church purposes in the county of Philadelphia, only lately erected and remarkably well adapted to all ne cessary requirements. The interior is very chaste, the pews all being lined with rich green, while the wood work is of the highest finish. It is lighted, too, in a pe culiar manner, entirely from the roof, dif fusing almost a moonlight appearance through the lofty interior. The decorations were very fine. In behind the pulpit, the whole back was made to assume the ap pearance of miniature forest. On either side pyramidal structures were erected, composed of evergreens the one to the west almost obscuring the or gan. Every kind of flower in season shed its rich aroma around, peonies (not "pionies," as the types misrepresented me the other day), roses, iris, syringas,-from the different gardens and green-houses of this wealthy congregation from the Keens and others, gave a kind oisort of fairyland enchantment to the scene. On the plat form were arranged the different silken banners of the various classes," while wreaths of evergreen were sus pended between every lofty window, or namented with the "Stars and Stripes." that fluttered with every gush of air. Hap pily, the evening was comparatively cool, for the audience filled every available foot of room. The pews seat over seven hun dred, without the galleries; but there was no moving anywhere. Every aisle was filled, and spectators were happy in gain ing a glimpse of things within from the vestibules without, The services were as follows: Original hymn; prayer, report of Superintendent, offerings of the classes, original hymn, dialogue by. George J. Ruhl and Chas. E. Dickinson, declamation by George W. Gibson, originanymn, address by Rev. P. S. Henson, (Baptist Church, Broad and Arch streets. The children's jubilee, closinek with the Benediction. The scene was one ofthe most animated we ever wit nessed. Hundreds on hundreds were unable to obtain an entrance, and were compelled to take an occasional look from the outer doors. We noticed several Police Officers outside, but where there was so much har mony there was no occasion for their ser vices. 144 i .14411 1444 1441 At the Police Station this morning, Ald. Allen was without a case. "Othello's occu pation was gone." At the Almshouse yesterday there were 21 admissions-16 males to 6 females; 4 deaths —one in "Women's Surgical," one in "Men's Medical," and two in the Alms house. Citizens generally do not understand that the different departments mentioned in our reports are exclusive of pauperdom proper. That the Philadelphia Hospital for all classes of cases, is not,nnfortunately connected with a mass of subjects, who in eight cases out of ten, are simplysubjects for 'he long deserved, long needed House of Correction. Philadelphia would reduce its pauper expenses more than two-thirds, had councils sense enough (time enough. we mean) to examine into the merits of the subject. Theke were 5 elopements—all male; dis charges, 11-3 males and 8 females. The census, to-day, was 2,923; last year, 2,492-- increase, 431. On going westward, yesterday afternoon, we were pained to aeesome dozen or so of half-grown boys bathing on the eity side of Chestnut Street Bridge, and twenty River Police in the neighborhood: The whole river front, on the city side, thus offends decency, but the boys have no _ Smith's Island to go to. and such is:the result. One day Philadelphia will be proud of its public baths, under the surveillance of authority. STALING Boolrs.—Jared Ingersoll, who was charged with stealing 'a book from the Iffercantile" - Libraty, had a hearing at. the Central Station; yesterday afternoon, and was committed in default of $1,500 bail fora further hearing. Nearly an entire set of works, of the same character as that found in the possession of the accused, have been carried off. Other rare and valuable books, difficult to obtain, are also missing. At the` lodging room of the accused were found a lot of remnants of books, which had been stolen from •the Mercantile Library, and it is supposed that the books have been sold as waste paper, after the . marks showing that they belonged to the library had• been torn out. MAN STABBED.—Andrew Quinn was stabbed. yesterday, at Twenty-fotuth and Locust streets. It appears that a man who was selling potatoes stopped to take some into a house and while absent from his wagon his vest - was taken by Quinn and another man. The owner of the vest asked for it, and a quarrel ensued between him and. Quinn. The potato man finally drew a knife and plunged it, into the stomach of Quinn, causing a dangerous wound, from which there is a .probability of his dying. Quinn was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. Ins assailant escaped, as the quarel ing and stabbing was all done very quietly. THE DAILY . EVENING= BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THU SDA.Y, 'JUNE , 7, 1866. FENTAZIS m Tnounix.--"Yesterday after noon some fifteenor twenty Fenians gotinto the down passenger train of.he _Philadel phia and Reading Railroad. ''The3r entered the cars at Phcemxville,and when Mr. A. :Wolfinger, the conductor, asked for their fare they refused' to pay._ They then be carnet very disorderly, and drawing pistols, threatened to shoot Mr. Wolfinger,,lf he did, not let them alone. The passengers on the _ train were also greatly annoyed and some of' them were also threatened. 'Upon the arrival of the train at Norristown the conductor telegraphed to , the city and, when the train reached here Sergeant Lacy and a squad of policemen were at the depot. A descent was madt3-, upon the Fenians and eight of• them were captured. The rest succeeded in escaping. No weapons were found. on any of the prisoners. The captured Fenianf3 gave their names as John H. McCully, Chas. H. O'Neal, Dennis O'Flagherty, 'Peter Kelly, James ; Rodgers, D. Peter O'Donnell, John Kinney and Joseph Dobson. The whole crowd was arraigned before Alderman Boswell, this morning, and Mr. Wolfinger identified the party, as having been among those who threatened him. The defendants were com mitted to await a requisition from the au thorities of Chester county. STEALING CIGARS.—Mary Bettencount and Elizabeth Nixon, colored women, em ployed as cooks in the restaurant at the Baltimore depot, where arrested yesterday while in the act of carrying off cigars. De predations have been committed for some time past, and about eleven hundred cigars have been stolen. The accused were held to answer by Aid. Lutz. DISHONEST Dommno.—Lelia Manning was arrested yesterday, in Monroe street, upon the charge of having stolen $9O from& house in which ahe was employed as a do mestic,. She was taken before Alderman Pottenger, and was committed to answer. FOTIND DEAD. A white man named Nichols, was found dead this morning, in a grove attached to the Hestonville Park Hotel. His death is attributed to exposure. He was a drover, about 55 years of age, and leaves a family residing at Hestonville. OUR NATIONAL Gem - E.—A. match be tween the Commonwealth and Resolute base ball clubs will come off on Saturday aftgrnoon, on the grounds of the former, Fifteenth and Wallace streets. Thu NEWouTHERN LINE.—The steam ship Pioneer, of the Philadelphia and South ern Mail Steamship Company, arrived in Savannah on Tuesday, June sth. Passen gers and crew all well. Rv OVER.—A little boy named Wm. Train, aged about six years was run over by a wagon at Sixteenth and Market streets this morning, and had a leg fractured. He was taken to his home. INTERFERING WITH THE DOG CATCHERS, —John Jamison and Henry Hurkwood were held to bail yesterday, for interfering with the operations of the dog catchers. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C..— James A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold yester day, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following properties: Share In the Mercantile Library.--- ' ge Let ofground west aide of Eleventh it., Twenty fifth Ward, 40 by 185% feet._...._...._..........._.__.. $475 Ground rent of g.:2 ip.r an num -..... Dwelling, No. fen Franklin street, . tot 7 by 79 feet .9 inches. -......».r....., . 5,100 Double residence. No. 529 York aret, l eot 06 by • 11.0 feet- .... . 4,000 Lot of gr ound. - ............ ;rid *fir Nineteenth Ward. 37% by 67 feet— 9)0 Two-story brick house, No. 908 New Marlaist -19 by 93 feet, subject to an annual ground rent or VS 50- . ........ 700 Two-story Katie, No. - PiriesTre"TCo7l - 5 by 100 feet, and lot of ground In the rear, subject to the payment of IMO Der annum.--- 2,050 Frame house, Native street, Second Ward and lot of ground, subject to $l2 ground rent. 400 Lot of ground. 20 by 93 feet, with the fram e Looses BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, Yield lug great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. MAGIC PHorooaaroErY! 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 pacttage. Tr ads supplied. Mailed free. 80W2.11, Sixth and Vine. Snow= Ink Stands, Fans, Card Reed's , - 111, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery' etc. BNOW - Dk.N Jaitunrint, Importers. SS South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIIM IR EVERY VA EMOWBEN & MOTHER, Imparters, n South Eighth street. 7 8-10'e wermiro, DeHaven dc Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's wearrEco, DeHaven & Brother, tO South Third street,. COMPOWID Interact notes wanted by De Seven & Bro. Pram Faurr Symms—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH . CO , No. 509 North street. FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, E7asticitelts, Stock ir gs. a c., of light and elegant make. adjusted by a Lady, at Needles'. Twelfth Moot, first door below Ewe. C. C. T.—Diarrhoea stied Choleraic evi dences safely controPed by "Needles' Compound Cam phor Troches." a pocket remedy, Made only by C H. Needles, Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. 500. a box. 7-30 s, 5205, 18818, 10-403. Compound Interest Notes and Gold and' Silver bought and Bold by 'DREXEL & CO.. 34 South Third street. SWEET Opormex, SWEET OPOPONAX.— il***—Swener Oreneorrez, . FROM MBXICO.—}D. T. SMITH dr Co 'a new Perfume.—This Is a rare and most exonisite perfume, faranrpassing In its rich and deli cious odor anything that has yet been offered to the public. It le rendered by lie splendid qualities a die• llghtibl extract for the handkerc.hlef, ensile confidently recommended as be!ng the "ne plus ultra" of fashiona ble perfumery, N. T. SMITH dt CO.. Row York. • C. C. T.—Drngglatn finding that "Needles' Compound Camphor Troches ;" are becoming popular. now buy them. - Many persons will thus be saved the necessity of a long walk to his store, at Twelfth and Estee streets, to obtain them. • NEws AGENTS on all Railroad Linea will and "Needles' Camphor Troches' a brisk selling item. THOSE who over. tax the Voice in Singing or. Public. Speaking will find "Brown's BrameAtor Troches" exceedingly useful. enabling them to endure more than ordinary exertion with comparative ease, while they render articulation clear. For Throat Diseases and Coughs the Troches are of service. snow two II s 5200 '62 152 M 1000 II Ei 10406 reg c 96 500 do cash 96 500 U B Tress 7 8-101 150 do Aug 1023,1 1000 do July o 102%1 bat City Ss new C&P 98% 'BO Sob Nay Gs '5B 82 200 Bh Restonv'e B b 5 18 100 Sh do . 18 50 sh do bb 18% 18% 100 00 e sh do hdo •WO 18% 1 100th do b 5 18% FIRST CAW. American Gold. 145 sales 15:13"324D CAM" Beading' Railroad '5444,100 galas : w eal : New York CentraL......... 98% sales — amloi U. S. ei es sal "7" 8.119,5-20 a...— ... --.....1M11 bid 623‘ soles lixidaea .."-* Rigel ...... Bala • Heavy. The report of a Bank defalcation in New York. had a dampening effect at the opening of the Stock Board this morning, and all the speculative shares on the list were very heavy, but as the day advanced a firmer feeling prevailed, and there was more dispOsition to operate. ::A glance at the abovectird will exhibit the limited character of the business transacted. 9overn ment Loans were very strong, and the offerings were notlarge. The Coupon Stres,”Bl, closed at 109X®110 the FiveTwentlas at 1021 f; the Seven• Thirties at 10214, and the Ten-Forties at 0 1 . State Loins were steal,y. 'I be often . ' s of the new City Mans were small, and they closed firm at .96X, interest off. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 5414-4 tn advancne of lit Reading Railroad at 8431@04 —a decline of 3 Camden and COMMERCIAL. BALES OF STOOKS. 200 eh Read It awn 54X 1008 h do 3de 54X eh do sawn 54 3io 5.4% 200 100 eh 400 eh do 54% 4 sh do trf 64 500 sh Ocean Oil 635' 100 eh do 655 50 sh do 6 2o eh Quit & Amb 12955 158 eh Penna _ c eh Norristown It 5535" 500 sh Phtl & Erie b3O 32 • 100 eh New. Creek. .56100 10008 h do 35 Notes itine FRIO= OF STOOKS NEW YOBS. (BY Telegraph.) Pinanee and Buidness...finte 7,1860. Amboy Railroad at 129)4=a decline of X; Norristown Railroad at SSX—an advance of X, and Philadelphia and Erie liallroad; at ira, Catawissa Railroad Pre• (erred closed at 26, and North Pennsylvania R. at 3 1 /X. Canal , stocks Were very quiet, but without change from yesterday's prices. Coal stocks and Oil stocks were neglected, Ocean oil sold to some extent st €)635; New Creek, which has been dead for a long time sail at X. Restonville Passenger Railway was the most active on the list, and sold largely at 18 34@ 18 % an advance of X. Philadelpbbi Markets. TIMESDAIt, June 7. Trade 'continues extremely guietin all departments, but the fluctuations in prices are unimportant. The receipts of Cloverseed are trifling and in the ab sence of sales we quote at $6 50®7 to. Prices of Timo thy are nominal at $5 50. Small sales of Flaxseed at $3 bushel, at which figure it is wanted by the crashers; The Flour market is as' quiet as ever, but with con tinued light receipts and a very email stock. particu larly of the highergradee, there is no disposition to ac cept lower quotations. Sales In lots to the trade at at $7 75®18 So VI barrel for superflne,4B 50@30 for low grade and good extras, $lO 50@51150 for Northwestern extra family, $llBl2 25 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., end at higher figures for fancy lots. The demand for Rye Flour has fallen off, but we continue to quote at ' $6 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The market is bare of choice Wheat and Other des criptions are not wanted. Sales of a smell lot of good Penns Red at $2 75 and %MO bushels Spring—part at V. 35 and part on secret terms. Rye is steady at $1 20. There is bat little- Corn coming in and it is in demand at 90@92 cents afloat az d 91@93 cents in the cars. Oats are unchang ed • 1000bushela Penna. sold at 75 cents. Whisky—There bat little here. Pmall sales of Penna. at $2 21@)2 2$ and Ohio at $2 28®12 SO. IMPRTA.TIN. Reported Tor the Philadelphia O EveninSg CABDENA S—Bri L Staples. Stowpaii-489 landa mo lasses 44 ta g s do Hartle & Btotesbury; 124 hhds sugar C a SCIENPUE(3OB-33ri W g A elsh D Jordan, Parker-494 hhtis gar 44 MS do 8 & . C.A.RDENAS—Brig W _Ponvert-492 hhds molasses 42 tm do 18 bbis do E 0 Knight & Co. GERSENTI—Brig Alwina, Klickew-860 tons brim stone Powers & Welghtman. CARDENAS—Schr Wilson,Nowell-376 lads sugar 88 his do John Masson .t Co. VrII:3I , I3:I I JONA:Miii , ,A ri77;WnP . :Ti - riffM .- A - ' - irIEFT"'rII4 : • on:: ABHMILD THIBDAY. r Steamer FIN Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm H Baird dr. Cu. Brig L Staples, Stowers, 9 days from Cardenas, with solar and molasses to Harris .t Stotesbury. • Brig A D Jordan. Parker, 2s days from Cienfuegos, w ß t a u O g c a ta vo8&l eW. Elliott. days from Washington, DC. with bones to Baugh & Sons. Schr J 0 McShain. Haley, 5 days from Petersburg, with old iron to captain. .9chr Monteven. Conk lin. 15 days from Indianola. Bar J B Gibson. Bartlett, from Boston. Bch? A Hammond, Paine, from Boston. BELOW. Bark Eagle, from Sara& OLBABICD THIS DAY. Brig Agent (Br), Bradshaw, Port an Spain, C C Van Horn. Brig Endoros, Haskell, Portland, Warren, Gregg & Norris. Brig 'Mazatlan. Leland,Portland, NY and Bch Coal Co Behr J H Dixon. Creighton. Georgetown. I T JUStII3. Behr Alba, Adams. Charleston, D b Stetson & Co. Behr Mercy Taylor. Nickerson, Boston,Rotherntel&Oo Scbr Sate - E Bich. Cordery. Boston, do Behr F Reeling. Daniels. Boston. captain. Behr Edward Ewing, McDevitt.New Haven. Rathbun, Stearns & Co. Behr Francis Hatch. Gregory. Salem, do !Behr N & H Gould, Crowell, Boston, do 2012108/LPM.AIL Steamer Pioneer, Haria, hence at Savannah sth Instant. Steamer Monterey. Whitman, from New Orleans Mth nit. at New York yesterday. Bark Oeo S Hunt Woodbury, sailed from Havana rah nit for this port. Bark Beaufort, from Algoa Bay, was below Boston yesterday. Beg Ella, Davis, hence at St Sago VA alt. Brig Frederica (Old). Hosts, 46 days from Bahia, at New York yesterdaY, with rosewood. Beg Alpine (Br).Eillutarr, sO days from Montevideo, at le York yesterMsy. with bides and wool. Buhr olf Pettit. Clark, hence for Portsmouth, and Nelson Harvey, Bearse, do for Portsmouth, at New York yesterday. Bars Charles Brewer. Dermot, at Matanzas nth ult. from Key Wen. Brig Imogene, Saunders. cleared at New York yes terday fbr Marseilles via this pert. FIREWORK'S IN GREAT VARIETY. ' FOB BALE AT 24LANUFACTUREItt3' PRICER A. IL FROCISCUS & CO., 513 MARKET STREET, AND MO COMMERCE STREET. GOODS ORDERED DIRECT FROM FACTORY. No orders accepted after July Ist. Earl Gyirpi BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN FLAG OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. Swords, Bashes. Belts. Base Ball Caps, Base Bail Belts and Military Equip ments of all kinds. WILSON & HUTCHINSON Mammon to Evans, Hassan & C 0..) No. 418 ARCH STREET, - PRILADELPHL&. je4.6t rp THE SUBSCRIBER Mir many years connected with "Mitchell's Saloons." No. 523 Chestnut *Week) would respectfully Inform his friends and the publicgenerelly, that he has OPENED AN Ice Cream and Refreshment Saloon Fob Lima AND GENTLEMEN, `No. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, where be hopes, by strict attention to bluslnees, to merit the patronage of all who may favor him with their custom. /RYA-= rPf JACOB H. BUBDBALT... TABLE CLARET. 400 Dozen FINE TABLE OL Our own or l s m a ir a t t atan w ag Bo ttling. . SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. S. W. COL BROAD AND WALNUT. SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. Gy t o. J. HENKEL% i T , i a tteenth and Ckestant Streets. TIiEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, Office 1J S. W. Corner WALNUT and FIFTH Streets, PSI XADELI?B7.II. Junelth. ISM. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.' SEALED PROROSA_LS will be received at the office Of tb e Chief Commissionerof Highways until 12 o'clock N., on MONDAY, 58th inst., for the construction of a Sewer orrtheline of Apple street, from Norris street to dpointihrealmndred andefght feet north of , the .Raid Norris street, with one man boletus may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor shall take , bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twentyfive cents for each lineal feet of fronton each side of the street as pay ment to fall, without recourse to the city. AU bidders are invited to he present attbe time and place of open lug the said proposals. Each proposal will: be. accom panied by a certificate that a.bond has been filed in the Law Department, as directed by Ordinance of 'May 25, 1560. If the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work Is awarded he will ne deemed as declining, and wi'l be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next higher bid. BpedlfiCations may be had at the - De Dart -Inent of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. W. W. SMEDLEY, Jel-St Chief' Commissioner of Highways. NOVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing Rooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. Cornices, Bands ; Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. I. E. WA RAVEN, MASONIC BALD; 719 Chestnut Street& JUST RECEIVED, • YARD-ANDAGIALEWIDE Velvet Carpets, DIEW DESIGNS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 904- Chestnut street. 3-4; 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WILLTS, BED AND FANCY CANTON MAT TINGSB J. F. &E. B ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET: ENGLISH BRUSSELS. FOR STAIRS ABM war" WITH EXTRA BORDERS: J. F. & E. B; ORNE,' No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET 500 PIECES 'NEW PATTERSEI ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSEL& J. F. & E. B. ORNE, 004. Chestnut Sts lattsi-am xp FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OF =POSITS payable on 5 dim notice, attar 15 days, and bearing Interest at FOUR PER CENT per annum, will be tamed In sums to snit depositors. NORTON biclidlcm*Rt,, sr., N.)10-bp WM' PAINTER /a CO„ m% 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Aeonted IneLat i a DREXEL & 00., BANNERS' 346 SOUTH THIRD STREET . 451•20 1 59: 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND aIIVER, Sought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND IRE • LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. BAKER'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Vigil. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, Ait swim LOWER than elsewhere. [lnh23rp 909 011EST.NUT STREET. • NOB ' 114-7500 b oiB3 trneh•nd f!X • • • , 800. boxes Valencia 1 4 -A1 I lOO mate seam— RaieLea for &deter JOB. B. B & C0..118 = • W ter. 'greet. 122 rei lil ro, GALRAOGAS ENDIGQ, now WAIN_ intuit • WHITE . . WING for sale by JO DALLErr a CO. 122 Walnut Era*. WQALT.-2.500 nuke LIVERPOOL GROUND EI< abo =sacks Fine Salt, ellont,and for sale by ORE CO., 123 Walnut. THIRD EDITION' LATE FROM WASHINGTON, JEFF. DAVIS AND HIS COUNSEL THE LEAGUE ISLAND DEBATE. THE FENIAN INVASION: Fenian Officers Bailed. MONTREAL WELL ARMED. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bollethia WASHINGTON, June 7.—Messrs. O'Conor and Shea expect to get a favorable decision , to-day on their application to allow bail in Davis's case. League Island is before the House again, and Mr. Myers is making an able argument in its favor. Its friends expect to reach a. vote to-day. Strong arguments were made to-day be fore the Finance Committee, in favor of re storing the clause in the tax bill allow ing gas companies and street railroads to tax the consumers the amount imposed by Government on said companies. - Another protracted session was held to day, by the Committee on Foreign Affairs, over the Mexicanquestion, but no conclu sion was reached. The " Pentane. SYBActrax, N. Y., June 7th.—There was : t much excitement amongst the Pentium last night. $6OO were raised at the meeting and -110 men sent to the front: Several car loads of Anima from the West arrived here on the , trains last night. Tonorm, June 7.—A1l is , quiet on the va rious points on the Western frontier. The action of the United States Government causes the greatest satisfaction. Parliament will meet to-morrow, when, no doubt, the Government will be empower ed to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, in order tobring the Fenians to trial by court martial. The session will probably be short. FRANKLIN, Pa., June 7th.—Three hun dred Fenians marched to the depot this morning and then marched back again. BUFFALO, June 7th.—Six Fenian officers were brought before the United States Com missioner Parker this morning. H. Moo ney, of Buffalo, was released on bail in $5,000 to appear at this Court on Thursday next. Colonel O'Neil, J. M. Fogarty, Wm. Smith, M. Falvey, and James Ryan gave bonds for $6,000 each to appear on the 19th at Canandaigua to answer before Judge Shepman, of the United States Circuit Court. These men are now around town, receiving the con gratulations of their friends. Fenian are still arriving here—some stay, and others go East. The are very reticent, but repeat the old gag about going to work on railroads. None are armed, but occasionally a man is seen with a sabre. P. 0. Day, Head Centre of the District, has gone to New York for instructions. The recent order from Washington about the arrest of the Fenian leaders, makes considerable talk, but the men are apparently in good spirits, and only await orders to attend to business. No means for their subsistence is provided, and they are scattered all over the city with their sympaihi ?Ars. CORNWALL, C. W., June 7.—[Special to the N. Y. Tribune.]—Ten thousand men are said to have been-sworn in at Montreal, for the defence of the city. All is quiethere.. From Fortress Monroe. Fora - Imes MoNnoB, Q June 7.-Arrived—Arriv Steamer Lavaca, 7 days from New Or leans, with 300 men of the 10th 11. S..Co bored Infantry, on the way to City . Point, to be mustered out. The steamer Norwich with the balance of the regiment sailed 2S hours before the Lavaca. .100132M1 CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Wasnr.vorozg, June 7. SMUTE,--11fr. Morran (N. Y.) presented the petition. of 'Union officers engaged in the coltivlelott of cotton /maim t the proposed tax on cotton. Referred to the - Finance Committee. At 10 o'clock the reconstruction resolution was taken up. Mr Davis (Ry.) took the floor in opposition. 110175E.-11r ncona (Pa.) asked the consent of- the House to introduce a joint resolution anttionrlng the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House to close the present , ession by adjourning their respective Het sea on Thnreday, the Vtli of tune, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Re'ley (Pa ) objected. Mr. Ancona asked the . Speaker whether the joint resoint on was not privileged. The speakerreplVd that it was. It' the House was not engaged in otberhusiness.but the House was construc tively engaged in the r ntinished business of yesterday, the Senate joint resolution making an appropriation of $121.785 77 t o enable the President to negotiate treaties with the Indian tnbes of the Upper Missouri and the Upper Plate rivers, after which the League Island bill wol• Id come up as unfinished business. Mr. Raymond (N. Y.) mace several propositions as to the postpcnement of the joint resolution in refer ence to Indi n treaties. but as they were not agreed to he gas e way to the pi ev ions question on its passage. 'the House refused to second the previous question,. when Mr. Ber'eigh (Dak. Ter) moved to postpone the joint resolution till Monday next, when he pro posed to show that the money appropriated by it and most of which was actually spent, was being" squandered by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in violation of law. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Hubbard (Iowa) introduced a bi '1 to secure. homesteads to actual settlers on the public domains, and to encourage the planting of forest trees, and the growth of timber thereon. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. This bill gives one quarter of a section of unappropriated lands destitute of timber, to any person.who will enter the same, and cultivate not less than ten acres, and plant not Ices than ten acres more in tbrest trees, not more than fifteen feet apart, and protect and preserve the same from fire and injury. Patent to be obtained at the end of five years. Mr. Windom (Minn.) offered a resolution which was adopted. calling on the Secretary of War for informs lion as to the amount elpended for the suppression of Indian hostilities, and for the various mt , itary expe ditions against Indian tribes during the years 1864-5. He also introduced a bill granting to the State of lowa lands in alternate sections to aid in the construClon of tbe St. Loris and Cedar Rapids Relived Company. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. - The House resumed the consideration of the bill to authorise the Secretary of the Navy to accept. League Island. in the Delaware river, for naval purposes. Mr. Myers (Pa.) addressed the House in an hoar's. speech in advocacy of the bill claiming for League Island all the advantage desired for an irorecladt station, and disparsgiing those of New London. Markets. NEW Your, June 7.-Cotton is firm at unchanged prices. Flour dull for Common; State declined 5®10c.., with Wes -at $7 io@s9 90; Ohio. $9 30g514; Western, $7 10a $9 75; Southern unchanged; 300 - bldg. sold an $9 20@513 50. Wheat declining for common; prime is scarce and firm. Corn advancing; sales of 2 2 ,600 bush. at V@ SS3ic. 19 Beefs.teady. Pork steady at $39 56. Lard steady , at .4@Z23ii. Stocks are lower. Michigan Southern 79!4; Cumber land prey erred. 46; 111. Central, 121: N. Y. tAntrol. 9:%; Penna. Coal, 1e83%: Missouri vs. 7 9; Erie B. It., Western 'Union Telegraph, 60%; 11. S Coupon 65,1882, 109 M; Five-Twenties. 1862. 101%; do.. 1865, 10234; Ten. Fontes 96; Treasury 7 3-I.(e, 11.2 2 4; Cold. 144311. BisTIMORE. June 7.-flour firm on high grades, common qualities neglected. Wheat quiet and scarce, red $3 05. Corn firm, white 96c., yellow tEc. vats steady. Sugar steady. Provisions buoyant. Meat pork S,V. Whisky firm at $2 32. CITY BuLLETIN. SERVICES OF COLORED MEN OFFERED TO THE PENIANS.-A deputation of colored men of this city waited on the Executive Committee of the Fenian Brotherhood this morning and offered the services of one hun dred men to march immediately to the Ca nadian border. All are 'well drilled men, and served in the late war. Not knowing the disposition of the Commander-in-Chief of the F. 8., an answer was deferred until Saturday. Sales as rbliadeiptua Stock Board. SALES AFTER FLRST BOARD. $9500 Phil 6a mnn d bill 96 1 nvloo eh Ocean Oil b3O 6,% 200 do 96 70 sh Heeto'e _ b2O 18' 200 do 96% 50 eh do , 18 2.500 do new C&P 96 30 ah Read R 545 7000 Pittsburgh 4s 55 V* eh do b3O 51% 200 eh &leg Canal b6O 153 200 sh St Nichol lie O 281-1110 YOOsh do_ cash 15% TAO eb do 2% 9eh Lehigh Val 64%; sh Tarr Homes'd 1 25 sh Lehigh Nay S 56 Ito eb do 19 EMND BOARD. X2OOO II B6s 5-20 a '52: 102% 190 ah Ocean Oil 6 17100 do 102.* 100 sh do b3O 614 2000 do '62 10234 ha) eh do Ds° ei F 3700 City 68 gOe 100 ah do 9311 6 1000 do R'O 92 100 eh 13 estonvllle R .1.9 X 5000 Penni/ R 1 011. 1 z 1 0 1 1 34. 6sh - .Lehigh Nov 56 1000 Connecting It bCs 93 1 3:00 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers