SECOND EDITION.
BY TELE(TRAPiI.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN INDIANA.
Woolen Factory and Railroad Depot
Burned.
Naval Affairs at Fortress Monroe
Destrnetive 'Fire at Teri4e Hante. Ind.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 10.—The new
and extensive woolen factory of John C.
Rosa and Kennedy, and the Evansville and
Crawfordsville railroad freight house, were
totally destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The lose of Ross & Kennedy
was $75,000, on which there was an Irian
sane* of $21,500 in the Home insurance Com
jenny of New York, $5,000 in the Security
-Company, $5,000 in the Manhattan, $3,000
In the North American of Hartford, $3,000
in the Merchants of Hartford, and $3,000 in
the Union of Indianapolis. The loss on the
:Evansville) and Crawfordsville railroad
freight house is not known.
Marine Intelligence.
Fenn:maMormon, June 9.—Spoken at
Cape Henry yesterday, schooner Nathaniel
line, from Philadelphia to Richmond with
coal; schooner Sarah M. Sherman, from
Philadelphia for Washington, D. (1., with
coal.
The weather to-day became easterly and
chilly, and quite a heavy sea comes in from
the outside.
The United States line of battleship New
Hampshire, which arrived here several days
ago was towed to Norfolk yesterday, and
'relieves the receiving ship Constillation.
American Seeurities in London.
NEW YORK, June 11.—The latest quota
tions of U. S. Five-twenties in London, re
ceived by the steamer Hibernia, should be
1361®661.
Arrival of the Helvetia.
NEw YORK, June 11.—The steamer Hel
vetia has arrived from Liverpool. Her ad
vices have been anticipated.
Priem of Gout In Now York.
FEY the American Telegraph Co.]
Nnw York, June 11. Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows:
18.80 A. 314 1371 11.30 138.1
10.45 137 Z 1 11.45 1381
lELOO 138 12.00 M. 1381
11.15 • 138 i 1 12.15 P. M. 1381
L')fo_kb • al) n
Mir additional Locals, see Second and Last Pages.)
WEST PIELLALELPEITA. This morning
was as bright, clear bracing and. June-like
as yesterday was dal, gray, leaden and pp
pressivei with not air enough to stir a leaf.
The day was, consequently, very Sabbath
like. The only churches we looked into
'were the "Berean, "
" Baptist, Fortieth and
Chestnut; that at Thirty-sixth and Chest
nut, Rev. J. H. Castle, and the Walnut
Street Presbyterian, Rev. J. G. Butler. D. D.,
who officiated, morning and evening,having
returned from his labors at St. Louis. The
noticeable event of the week will be a fair in
the sessions room of the latter edifice, held
for the purpose of procuring an organ and
raising funds for the repair of the interior
of the church. This will, of course, be a suc
cess.
Mast evening was devoted at the Thirty- ,
sixth street Baptist to the anniversaries.
'An address to the Sunday school children
was given by Mr. Castle. All the decora
tions had been left intact, and the scene was
an impressive one.
The Media and West Chester Railroad
was again yesterday, occupied by Sunday
laborers, engaged in laying new rails.
Below, a growing nuisance ought to be ob
viated at once. In the rear of the ear honse,
within a square and a half of Market street,
some fifty young idlers were assembled,
playing base ball, and but a short distance
below, in the rear of Murphy ez Allison's
Junction car works another band of Young
Americans were assembling for a similar
pnrpsoe. ' This ought to have an end.
The Chestnut street bridge is still slowly
on the advance. The whole affair has been
cemented and men are now engaged in pav
ing it between the tracks. It will, no doubt,
be completed for temporary purposes before
the-Fourth of July, as Mr. Simons, we un
derstand, contemplates celebrating its open
ing for travel on that day.
At the police station this morning, ten
eases were adjudicated by Ald. Allen.
Pour eases of intoxication fined and dis
charged. One. a scamp named Henry Long,
who has been the annoyance of Thirty-fifth
and Lancaster pike, from immorality of
conduct, insulting females &c., was sum
marily held to answer. There were two
cases of breach of pe.sce, healthily attended
to, while John Dunn and Boyer Dann,
newly imported shamrocks, were arrested
by Officer John Roan while engaged in
- plundering the Rowers and otherwise de
atroying the plants at Mt. Morlah Ceme
tery. They were held to answer, although
they imagined.that they had a right. John -
Maris was held to answer 'for an aggravated
assault and battery, with the addition of a
fine.
Aram HotrsE.—This afternoon the Board
- of Guardians of the Poor hold their meet
ing. We give the -statistics in advance of
the morning papers. Dispensing with the
details of Saturday's business there were 95
admissionsi 93 discharges, 25 deaths, 5
births, 33 elopements, , and one bound out.
Census, 2,893. Last year, 2,506. Relative
. increase, 387. Sunday there , were 5 admis
sions, males; deaths 3, 2 in children% 1 in
Lunatic Asylum and 4 eloped. The census
to-day is 2,891. Last year,2,482. Increase,
409. The seeming increase in population,
taking into view the 387 of Saturday, arises
from the fact that there were larger num
,. bers in proportion admitted or remaining
inmates in .1865 than in 1866.
PIEMADELPH:Li--CATTIaI .MARKEtr, -June
- ilth.—The Cattle market, as we have no
-1101 for several weeks`past, continues mo
derately active and prices are well 'main
tained; about 1,400 .head arrived and sold
at prices-ranging from 17,018 cents for
extra; 15©161 cents for fair to good, and 13
©l4l cents ifi lh, for common, as to quality,
The following are' the particulars of the
sales:
Head. Name. Amount.
31 J. Seldomridge, Lan. co., . 710
40 Montague & McFillen,Western 16, 017
115 J. McFillen; Western, . 1610171
.80 E. S. McFillen,-Western,.. _ 17 0171
28 Ullman& Bachman, Lan. co., 17 017/
140_ Mooney &Smith; Lancaster, 16 017 , 1-
31 Dryfoos Dryfoos, Penna. . 14 . ®l7
30 L. 4:t . J. Frank, Western, . 13 ©l5.
200 Schamberg &Frank; Western
and Lancaster, ' . . 15 017112 S. Sternberg, Westarn, . . 6 71
48 110 0 0 ittSo., Lan. co., . . 16 .017;
dr.
so J. J. A Chain, Western . 15 '@ 171
35 H. Chain, do. . 151@161
3.88 Martin Fuller & Co., West, 161®171
,105 J. B. Birk, Lan. co. & West. '161@171
110 P. Hathaway, Western, . 16i©171.
SWP.'ltleFillen, Western, . ' 17 ®lB
Y. Christie, 'Western, ' 10,017
64 Owen Smith, Western & Lane. 16 ®lB
22 Jones McClese, Lane. co. . 16 017
29 B. Rood, Chester county, 15 ©l7
Hogs—Continue dull; 2,800 bead sold at
the different yards at from $13(4)14 the 100
Its net, and a few extras at $l4 50.
Cows—Are unchanged; 260 head sold at
from $50@70 for Springers, and s6o@s9o per
head for mulch cows.
Sheep—Are in fair demand; 8,000 head ar
rived and sold at from 6@6/ vents '0 lb.,
gross, as to condition.;
ROBBERE.—On Saturday a trunk was left
at Fall's Lane Station, on the Norristown
Railroad. Previous to the arrival of the
train the trunk was removed to an adjoin
ing field and was rifled of its contents, con
siathig of female wearing apparel.
DISORDERLY HousE.—Margaret Elliot
was before Ald. Jones, this morning, upon
the charge of keeping a disorderly house at
No. 216 Briar Place, in the Ninth Ward. She
was held in 1800 ba il for a farther hearing.
COMMITTED.—Jas. V. Muldoon was ar
rested last evening, on Fourth street, above
Spruce, and was taken before Ald. Butler
upon the charge of having insulted ladies
in church. Be was held to bail for trial.
A MEAN Trturr.—Two young men were
arrested yesterday,for stealing flowers from
the graves in Mt. Moriah - Cemetery, in the
Twenty-seventh Ward. They were fined
by Alderman Allen.
FATAL RESULT.-Mr. Edward Weisber
ger, who was injured during the fire on Sat
urday night. died this morning, at his re
sidence on Wood street.
BOWER' SINFANT CORDIAL is a certain,
safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms,
Yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth
and Green.
MAGIC PHOToS.—Add a few drops of water,
and beautiful pictures mill appear. Package by mail:
SO cents. Bowers' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine.
EAOLB VEIN, Suffolk and other good
Schuylkill Coals. can be had, all slims, at Alter's Coal
Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch
Mice Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
BRONZE{ Ink . Stands, Fans, Card Reisslv
re, Jewel Casket', Cigar Cases Cott ewv etc. •
smowDirst a -- .l3%lcertuat
Importers, n South Eighth sink.
Dnuaenrrs' Srmansums nQ Evamy VA
RIETY. SNOWDEN & REOTHIM: Importer%
23 South trighth street.
7 3-10's warmer°, DeHaven dc Brother,
40 South Third Street,.
110IIR READERS would do well to see Alter
before purchasing their Coal, as he is selling at old
prices Set. Depot. Ninth street, below Girard avenue.
Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
5-20's wArrrzo, DeHaven & Brother,
to South Third street.
Corseounn Interest notes wanted by De
Haven & Bro.
PURE Ps.urr Srarrps—For soda water;
also bottled Mr domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH
& CO., No. 609 North street.
To SAVE MONEY AN"D
Coal now, arid at Alter's Depot, Ninth street, below
Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring
Garden.
FEMALE 'Trusses, Braces, Supporters,
Elastic Belts, Stockir gs, de., of light and elegantmake,
adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first
door below Race.
7-30 s,
ams, IBMs, 14406.
Compound Interest Notes; and Gold andl Silver
bought and sold by DR.EXEL. S. CO.,
84 South Third street.
THE PARIS EXHIBITION
with
WM astonish the world, when Its halls are perfumed
SWEET OPOPONA.X.
For the beauties of tqature lie embalmed in this
ragrant Extract.' The richest Gem and choicest Per
nme. Try it.
- E. T. Kama & CO., New York.
Manufacturers of the Floral Perlbmery.
Hon - Ey BROOK and Harleigh Coals, all
sizes, at low prices, at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, be
low Girard avenae. Branch office, Sixth and Spring.
Garden.
PURIFY THE BLOOD.—It is an established
fact that a very large class of disorders can only be
cured by such remedies as will enter Into the blood.
and circulate with It through every portion of the
body; for by this means only can the remedy be
brought into immediate contact :with the disesee. To
obtain this desirable end, no preparation has ever been
BO 111111011131 y BUCCBBSttiI as Dr. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE.
Scrofula, Hinge Evil Cancer and Cancerous Tumors,
White hwellides, Enlargement of the Bones, Chronic
Rheumatism and Gout. Eruptive Disease of the Skin,
Oil and Indolent Ulcers Goitrous Swellings of the
Tbroat.'itc, are cured with a certainty which has
astonished every beholder. It is. beside.., one of the
most pleasant articles that can be taken into the
stomach; operating as a tonic, it removes Dyspepsia
and Nervous Affections, and imparts a glow of ani
mation and health unequaled by anything In the
whole Materla Medics. Prepared only at 24 2. Chestnut
street.
DIARRHCEA. PRECEDES CHOLERA,—"Nee
dies' Compound Camphor Troches" control and cure
first Symptoms. Note—" Prevention le better than
care " Sole maker, C. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Race
streets, Philadelphia; 50 cents a box.
COURTS.
QUARTER SEssungs—Judge Peiree.—The
trial of prison cases was resumed this morn
ing. John Baker pleaded guilty to a charge
of stealing a pair of pants. He was caught
with the stolen goods on him.
Margaret McCann ►leaded guilty to a
charge of stealing a pair of shoes.
Geo. Williams pleaded guilty to a charge
of stealing three shovels.
John Willis (a boy) pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing a horse.
Edward Jones pleaded guilty to a charge
of stealing a dozen brooms. When arrested
the accused said he was "hard up" and
hence he took the brooms.
Mathew Brien pleaded..gnitty to a charge
of stealing a watch.
Sarah Thomas pleaded. guilty to a charge
of stealing articles of wearing apparel.
Charlea'A. Wentworth ph3aded guilty to
a charge of burglary.
Annie White was convicted of ad:Large of
stealing $65.
Wm. 'iss was acquitted of a charge of
stealing a.baaket.
John 'Williams was acquitted of a charge
of larceny. William Chamberlain was so
gulled of a charge of stealing a silk 'dress.
The prosecutor stated that - he was satisfied
that the defendant did xi ot intend to take
the dre .c.but hew7u3 drunk at the time.
Mary :rid:3ll=ls was convicted °fa charge
of stealing a anantity of: clothing, She
took the 'articles from a yard where they
had been placed to dry after a wash.
Athos Tucker was convicted of . a charge
of stealing eight pairs of shoes.
Michael Mulpheron was convicted of a
charge of burglary in entering the store and
dwelling of Mr. Henry, Market street, above
Twenty-first, on the 18thuf April. When
arrested the defendant had': on clothing
which was identified as that belonging to
Mr.. Henry. Joseph Lave and - Robert
Thomas,. colored, were convicted of a charge
of burglary. They entered a clothing
store, In Lombard street, near. Third, and
took pants and coats, and when arrested
they had the property. . •
Robert Lee was acquitted of the - charge of
being concerned in the above burglary.
Margaret Ward 'wee convicted of a charge
of stealing a watch.
Joseph-Mitchell was convictea of a charge
of stealing a quantity of cigars. = •
William B. Johnson was convicted of a
charge of stealing a barrel of flour.
BOSTON ISinar..—A Boston paper reports
that the assessors of Ward Seven, in that:
city, recently had the curiosity to examine
a large milk establishment, and finding
flair large casks, weighing probably two
thousand four hundred pounds, they irty.es,
tigated the contents otpne of them—a stave
being broken and thus affording access. It
was filled with refined whiting, and on
taking a sample for experiment, they found
that mixing it with water gave a very good
imitation of milk.
NRWSFAX.tRJ3PROHIBITED IN Putrssia.--
Among the 'newspapers whose circulation
is forbidden in . Prussia are the Press and
the New _M•ee Press - of :Vienna, the Reform
of Hamburg, the North Gcrman Gazette of
Hanover, theßiind of _Berne, the Staats Zei
trangof New York, -the Hermann of Lon
tow, and the Kaska of Geneva. -
"'THE shook of an earthquake was felt at
Dyersburg, Tenn., on the 26th ult.
THE_ DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA., MONDAY, JUNE
}BILLED BY lausurigniet.—A letter from
Madisonville, Indiana, says: Oa Friday,
Mr. W. T. Sisk, who was a farmer near this
town, while out quite early in the morning
attending to the feeding of .some stock,
duringa severe storm, was stricken with
lightning near his stable,
_and: instantly
killed. His clothing was stripped from his
body in threade,his hat cut in minute pieces,
the very soles of his boots torn into pieces.
He was not missed by the wife and family
until breakfast 'was prepared, when a little
boy was sent out to ask him to his meal.
The child saw him but did not recognize
bis father, so terrific had been the work of
the angry element, but breathlessly told his
mother that some stranger was dead near
the stable. An examination, however,
proved the unfortunate father had been a
victim' of lightning, and his family are left
alone—alone indeed. He was a gentleman,
respected and beloved by all his follow-nit
:ens.
$lOOO Penn& 58 con 91 100 sh Phil & Erie cab 31%
700 do 'R 9036 100 sh do 860 8136
8000 9150 68 new C&P 96% 100 sh do cash 3136
9500 War'n & Frank'n 100 sh do 830 31%
goar'd 7pr ct Ads 87% 23 sh North Ofsmtr/ 43%
1800 Morris en! Bda 90 100 sh Cataw pf 26%
40 an Lehigh Nay -56 ssh Hazleton Coal 58%
900 sh Bead 11 b6O 54%
ZTBST CALL. SECOND CALL.
Amerlean sales -- salsa
Beading Railroad 5431 sales sales .
New York Ormlind--. 9736 sales Wee
11. S. Ss 'Bl sales sales
U. S. is. iirs=....---102% sales sales
NEW. sales sales
Hudson BM btd sales
The StoOk Market was excessively dallto-dayrduller
even than in the dark days of 1817, and the business
was of a comparatively unimportant character. The
legitimate commission brokers are rot receiving or
dens, and the speculative gentlemen have been so
straightened out by the recent "corners" and "fail
ures" that they have no heart to enter into any new
"arrangement." Government Loans were offered
sparingly. and closed at 111934 bid for the Coupon Sixes
11; 1023 for the Five-Twentlet 1021 i for the &Men.
Thirties, and 96 for the Ten-Forties. State Fives tudd
at MX, and IO2N wasbid for the War Loan. Mr Lean.,
of the new issues, sold at 963 j—an advance of X.
Beading Railroad closed at 5.134 regular and 54% b. SO.
Philadelphia and Brie Railroad sold at .113i@s1%; and
Catawba& Railroad Preferred at . I..ei—no change; 1.%1%
was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 55 for
Pennsylvania Railroad; 56f or Mine Hill Railroad : 34
ler Little Schuylkill Railroad; 6234 for Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and 43 for Northern Central Railroad—the
latter an advance of %. -
Canal stocks were very quiet, and the only change
was in Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 56—an ad
vance of Schuylkill Navigation Preferred Bold at
13,V; Morris Canal Common at 80; and Delaware Di
vision at 5334. Bank stocks were without change.
Passenger Railway abates were duU; Second and
Third Street closed 85 bid; Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Street at 213-i; Spruce and Pine Street at 33; Girard
CoUege at 27; and Hestonville at
Meagre. Delfaven al Brother. No. 46 Barth Third
dna,ge te-day, at 1 make thcfslioa
P. rinK quotations of the rates al
exchan
Bane t. Ming.
Ainraatn Gold. - lss Isalf,
811ver—Qua
e rterp and halyai..-131 193
ecoopotuad Interest Notes:
. InnelE64— 1231
1,1 a 31:17.1964. 11;t" 12y
• " ~.. Anatol— Hi
El
" " Oct. UM— 10.
g. 11 Dec. WM— 934
2 0 Nay,l26s 71,i ?k
-'1
Aug 665... 2X a
55 . Etept.lB6s 21i 2,1 i
" " Ocz. Ha— Of 6
Jay Moire* Oa Mae titeeelmutot illeoultlea, 194
laday, ea tallow*:
ltoyttr. Elena&
11. 8. it, um_......09. llO ,
Olt 2.20 Zonal: —.walla N .
New
11POS. O2 l i '
--------. 96 4
....
_ 1
..r.„..........,_!02 "
__,
620 Bondi,
1040 Benda
V I:11) Ai
.Tune.—.__ 102.,5 .
• ',. Inly
Clertificares of indebtedness-- 1e;
Gold—elle o'clock.—...:-- ...—..aB 1 13 a
es:WM, Randolph * UO.. Bankers . 111 Routh nail
I
quote at 11 o'clock al Wowed
Gold. .....—................... r
U. lid 80ad5....------......—....100% no
17,tt. 640, 11C--.......------ltd% led.3,‘
1864......:...«........_.... ..... 11 M.:
n ilium JON' iCti.%
11. B. 1040 .. ....... 964 *SU
11. B. 740's—lst 5erie5..........---- - -7.--IdDi 1024
~ ad series--.----. 14°34 9231
.. ad sense._.. —101841023:
11. B. Oartlficatee of Indebtednees..—.--.1003i&IC01i
Compounds. Dec.. 1564....--1003;60
MoNnav, June 11.—The movements In all depart
ments of trade continue extremely light and thedown
ward turn In Geld has a tendency to weaken the mar
ket value of foreign goods.
The receipts of Quercitron Bark are trifling and No.
I, Where, would command $3l '1 ton.
There Is not much Flour coming forward and the
stock, particularly of the better grades, being reduced
to a low figure, holders are firm In their views, but
there is nothing doing for exportation. About 1200
barrels were taken by the home consumers at sB@s 50
barrel for superfine, MAO (or extras, sll®ll
latter figure for fancy Northwestern extra family.
all 75 to .18 for Penna. and Ohio d do., and 14 to CC
for fancy brands: 100 barrels Michigan sold at the for
mer rate. Bye Flour is quiet at 16 50. In Corn Meat
there is nothing doing.
The Market is entirely bare ,of choice Bed Wheat
and email lots have been sold as high as 4 2 90@3 16ro
bushels Spring sold at # 3734. White is very scarce.
Bye Is worthsl 20. I,ooobushels Penna. sold at this
figure. The receipts of Corn continue. trifling: 3,1 M
bushels yellow Held at 93 cents.' Oats are unchanged;
Sales of Penna. at 78@74 cents, 1,000 bushels Western at
61 C 4 Ws, and Delaware at 76 cents.
Whisky is steady. Small sales of Penna. at #2O
and Ohio at # 26@;#
, TORT 0$ PHILADELPHIA-31ms U.
MP: 7 7'f7777:7..ir , :t7v7y, .•;r7),/p.M
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Barr Pennsylvania (Ital). Pontremoli. 125 days frOm
Genoa, with Marble, rags, &c. to V A Sartori—towed
up by tug R. A Bonder.
Bark India (Russ), Rlostermann, 3 days from New
York, in ballast toLL Westergaard.
Bark Julia Bey° (Pans), Shultz, 3 days from New
York, In balbust to L Westergaard_.
Brig Imogene. Saunders, I day from New York.
Brig Canima. Marshall, 3 days from New York.
Schr Alexander Young, Bray, 5 days from Beaton,
with md3e to captain.
Behr Ella F Crowell. Stevens, 5 days from Province,
with mdse to Geo R Rertbot.
Schr Bea, Hearn. 5 days from Laurel. Del. with
lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co.
Behr Freemason. Furman 2 days from Indian Elver.
Del. with csrn'to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr Morning Star, Morgan, 5 days from Hillsboro',
Md, with railroad 'ties to Bacon. Collins& Co.
Fehr Bebe, Jackson, 5 days from Snow Bill,, with
lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. _
Schr S Oestner, Lord, 5 ,days from Hillsboro', Md.
with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins a, Co.
Schr Omega. Veasey. 4 days from Newtown, Md.
with lumber to Bacon. Collins &Co.
Schr A Falkenberg. Terrill, from Providence. In bal
last to.A ILLennox a, Co.
-Behr Ea "Ardlard Parsons, .8 days from Portland,
with potatoes to R S Dyer.
dcbr W L Springs, Steelman, 5 days from Boston, in
ballast to D B Stetson & Co
Schr Rescue, Reny, 5 days from Boston, with mdse
to Iliewbon & Cloud.
Scbr Trident, Jameson, 7 days from Rockland, with ;
stone to cartain.
Schr E C Enight, Taylor, 6 days from Boston, with;
mdse to Crowell & Collins. -
; Schr Star. Crowell. 0 days from. Boston, with .mdse:
to Crowell & Collins. - .
Behr Rappahannock, 'Adams, 4 days.from Gecrge- -
town, DC. with coal to captain. - • -
Schr D 'B Steelman. Smith, 4 days froM Lynn.
Scbr J F Doughty, Camp.. 9 days from New York. •
Behr Fly, Cheesman, days from Lynn. .
Scbr Constellation, Kelsey, 4 days from ProVidenoe.
cbr Express, Brown, from Bosts _ ,
Fchr Gettysburg, Smith from Boaton.
• Behr C Hall, Doughty. from Boston.
Schr J M Flanagan. Cain, from Boston.
Fehr R. G Whilden, Neal from Boston.
Rehr Frank Herbert, Crowell. from Fall Elver.
Behr It A. May. Bsker. from Bofiton.
Behr D Siner, May. from New York. •
ULNA-REG Tftib Oa
Brig Groginsbo, Gilmore,Boston,Rattibun. Stearnatoo
Brig Gamma, Marshall, Boston, I. Audenried Co.
Behr C Hall, Doughty. Boston, . do
Behr Gettysburg. Smith, Boston, r do
Schr H G Whilden, Neal,Boston,Caldwell, Gordon&Co
Ship Merchant, Sprague, sailed from Liverpool 27th
ttlt. for this port.
Nteamer Bosphorus. Alexandezentered out at Liver
pool 28tb tilt:for this port via Boston.
Steamer Edinburgh (Br). Halcrow, from Ltverpoll
May 28, and Queeuatown 29M, with 934 passengers, at.
New. York yesterday. , -
Steamer Malta (Br). Macaulay, from. Liverpool 23th
ult. via Queenstown 30th, at New York YiNdery,with
..509 passengers. '
Steamer Royal Standard (ltr). Whineray. from Li-.
verpool May 23. al3d Queenstown Mtn, at New York ,
yesterday; with 310 passengeta. 7tn . Mat. lat 30, lon
el 32, parsed steamer AM& -•
Steamer Allemania, Traub:nano, from Haothurg via
Cowes. 30th nit. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Fung Shuey. 33"dreth, from New Orleans
3d inst. at New York yesterday.
Brig Pylad, Hultman, hence at Queenatewn 2012 nit,
COMILERCIAL.
SALES OF STOOKS.
ERIC= 01 , STOOKS EN NEW Yong. • (By .214egrAph.)
• - -
Philadelphia Markets.
„tl:iloDt:IVIOl.44eA
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LITE FROM WASHINGTON.
THE MEMPHIS RIOT COMMITTEE.
THE JEFF. DAVIS CASE
A Hearing by 3ii i ge Underwood.
He Refuses the Rail.
THE , RETREATING 'FENIAN&
General. Meade Will Not Carry Them.
THEY MUST PAY THIELE, WAY
. From Washbeaten.
•
Especial Despatch to the Balletic:l
WASHIIiGTOIi. June I.l.—The special
Memphis Committee returned to-day.
Their report will develop some startling
facts in connection with that affair.
Judge Underwood, up to the present
writing, refuses to sign papers releasing
Jeff. Davis. It is said that both Attorney
General Speed and Chief Justice Chase
favor his release on proper bail.
The Senate Finance Committee have
come to no conclusion yet in regard to the
otton tax.
The-Ways and Means Committee have re
ferred the tariff to a sub-committee.
The Case of Jefferson Davis.
Weenixorori, Jane 11th.—Judge Under
wood, in chambers at the Attorney Gen
eral's office, heard the arguments of Messrs.
O'Conor and Shea, of the Counsel Of Jeffer
son Davis, this morning, why the prisoner
should be admitted to bail.
Attorney General Speed replied on the
part of the Government.
Judge Underwood has refused to admit
Mr. Davis to bail, on thepground that he
has no authority to do so, the accused being
a prisoner of war.
The Fenians.
Burrato, June llth.—Gen. Barry has re
ceived an answer from Gen. Meade, regard
ing' the transportation of the Fenian, now
congregated here in large numbers. Gen.
Meade says the United States does not feel
called upon to stand the expense of sending
these men home, and does not give the re
quired permission, to furnish transporta
tion.
ShoeJiang murder In Baltimore County,
BALTutoss,Jane 11.—A shocking murder
was committed last night at Elk Ridge
Bridge, Baltimore county, about 8 miles
from Baltimore. David White ' 65 years of
age, was attacked in his house by two men
and beaten to death. His daughter, who
was aroused by -his cries was also fatally
beaten, and her son a boy of 14 seriously
injured. The dead man was robbed of his
watch and a small sum of money, and his
daughter, also robbed of $4O. No arrests
have yet been made. •
The Oregon Election.
BAN Fuaricisco, June 6th.—A despatch
frem Portland, Oregon, states that the
'Union majority in Oregon at the recent
election was SO9, with four counties to hear
from.
The State Senate :stands 14 Union to 8
Democrats. Both parties claim a majority
in the lower house. The total vote cast
was 22.::20.
From San Francisco.
SiN FRANCISCO, June 6.—The Western
Union Telegraph Company's bark Pal
metto sailed for Petropanloski to-day.
150,000 pounds of shipping grade wool
were sold during the past week at.17021c.
There is a general improvement in min
ing stocks. Ophir is quoted at $320, Im
perial at $llO, Belcher at $193, V'ellow
Jacket $662, Chollar Potosi V. 2.59, Legal Ten
ders 73.
SAN FBANCIBOO, June Stocks
are weak to-day. Ophir ' $305; Belcher,
$150; Yellow Jacket, $ 600; Moller Potosi,
$24; Legal Tenders, 72&.
A Swindling ,Game.
BUFFALO, June 11.—Messrs. Kendall &
Co. Bankers, of this city, inform us of a
small swindling game which is extensively
carried on as follows: a woman purchased
of Kendall & Co. a draft for $7 on New
York, and after altering it to , a $7O draft
offered 'it at the First Natiorial Bank, at
Hornellaville. Suspecting that something
was wrong the Bank officers had the woman
arrested. She is now held to answer. The
same game is being extensively practised.
XXXXXTEE CONORESS-Fillsr SESSION.
WASrnNGTON, June 11.
SEriATB.—Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported the
bill to continue in force the Freedmen's
Bureau, with amendments. The section
confirming the titles to Sea Islands, under
Gen. Sherman's order, isstricken out, and
in lieu of it,, there is a provision by which,
under certain circumstances, these lands
can be reserved by their former owners.
Such Of the lands as were forfeited for non
payment of taxes are reserved by the Gov
ernment, and are to be distributed among
the colored occupants. in sixteen lots.
Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) moved that 50,000
copies of the Reconstruction Report be
r nted.
,Referred to the Committee on
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) called up a bill to'
provide for the safety, of the lives of passen
gers on - -board of steam vessels r and-to regu
late the salaries of steamboat inspectors,
Housz.---The States being called for.
resolutions, Mr. Coffroth (Pa.) moved a
preamble and resolutions calling for the
appointment of Commissioners to ascertain
what damages were sustained by the citi
zens of the Sixteenth Congressional district
of Pennsylvania on the various rebel inva
sions of the district, with a view to legisla
tion for the payment of such damages.
Mr. Delano (Ohio) moved to lay the pre--
amble and resolutions on the table, stating
that the Whole subject was before the Com
mittee on Claims.
Fending•the vote bytellers, Mr. Coffroth
amended the-resolution by instructing the
Committee on Claims to inquire into the
propriety of appointing sucheommissioners
2:30 O'Olook.
lgEtv Yonx, June 11.--Cotton has advanced 162 c,
middlings ar erne demand at 39g.slc. /flour is dull
snd M. low, Ed 50(449 du; Ohio, $8 ne@4ls 7 5 ;
Western, $e SGCc4I9 40; Southern drooping, no barrels
sold atter s le 4t4417; Canada lee. lower Stu bhls. sold at
SS rosl3 Se. de cline d at an advance of 1(42c.
Mixed Corn ha; sales of 46.000 bushels at
80 4 81 - Beef steady. Pork buoyant at $3O sni@Vl
for Mess. Lard nactutaged at /9@lt18:0. Whisky
New Yong. June IL—Stocks are dull and lower,
Chicago and Rock Inland .9234; Cumberland Preferred
45%; Illinois Central 12 Michigan Southern ITN;
New York ii.entnd MN; Reading 109; Caxton Com
pany, Ws% Missouri es. SO; Western Union Telegraph
omPs 13Y, MU; 11. S. C's 1887, COupona,lSSl,
Ditto. Isa ditto.lBis. 10 .Ii; Ten-forties 973 ; Trea
sury 7 3-1e'5.14'44‘®14044; Gold
Bann - moan. June IL—Flour is quiet but steady.
Wheat firm, Corn active; yellow sic.; white $l. Oats
are quiet ar.:Sgol. the market is dull. Provisions
firm; Mess Pork $3175. - Sugar dull and inactive.
Seeds firm; flax seed 93@135. Coffee dull. Whisky dull
but quiet.
NOT MECIE Succstss.— Notwithstanding
the extraordinary exertions put forth by
Jim Scovel to secure the removal of Mr.
Porter, (rem the position of clerk in the
(ace of Air. Sharpe, Collector of Internal
Revenue of the First Congressional District,
and notwithstanding two peremptory orders
for his displacement having been sent to
Mr. Sharpe, that gentleman seems deter
mined to submit to removal himself rather
than dispense with the services of so emi
nently competent a clerk as Mr. Porter is,
simply to gratify the prejudices and ani
mosity which Scovel may have against
him. Mr. Sharpe deserves great credit for
the bold attitude he assumes.
STRAWBERRIES.—There has just closed at
Hammonton, Atlantic county, - one of the
largest and most important fruit and straw
berry exhibitions of the kind ever held in
that place. It was attended by eminent
romologists and scientific gentlemen from
Boston and New York, and the fruit ex
hibited was of excellent quality. The even
ing exercises were highly entertaining and
the speakers expressed strong and de cided
approbation of the character of South Jer
sey soil for the production of grapes, bar
riers and various kinds of produce.
DOGS AT LARGE.—Mayor Budd, of Cam
den, has issued his proclamation against
dogs running at large in the streets without
being properly and securely muzzled, and
all owners of these animals are thus notified
that any dog found hereafter unmuzzled,
will be shot or killed according to the ordi
nance. There is a large number of these
animals in Camden not- returned to the Tax
Assessors, and consequently no tax has been,
collected on them. Now, however, if they
are caught at large unmuzzled, they will be
killed.
DrrAtbrAnE.---At the I ast session of the legis
lature the city of Camden was divided into
culveiting districts, by which property
owners in each district shall be equally as
sessed for the construction of all culverts in
them, tinder this law two have already been
ordered, and preliminary steps taken in
ot hers-one In Mickle and one in Stevens street
will -bei commenced and completed this
summer and fall, and the others will be fin
ished at an early day.
RED RANK MoNumExT.—The people of
Gloucester county have very properly ap
propriated a sufficient amount of money for
epairine the monument at Red Bank,
which had becomeconsiderably dilapidated
—and the work has been accomplished.
The names of the fallen heroes whose brave
deeds the monument was erected to com
memorate. had been greatly defaced by
some vandalhand,but are now handsomely
and properly restored.
No FuRTHER USE FOR TR - nat.—The new
steamers which have been introduced in
Camden by the Wece.acoe and . Indepen
dence Engine Companies, have done away
with the use of the old hand engines, and
the City Council have ordered the Commit
tee on Fire Apparatus to sell the two hand
machines belonging to the United States,
and the Weccacoe companies.
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.—The City Coun
cil of Camden, at their last meeting, very
properly ordered the removel of slaughter
houses, barns, stables and other nuisances,
n order to contribute to the sanitary condi
ion of the city, and authorized the Board
of Health, in conjunction with the Sanitary
CoMmittee, to perform the work. There are
many places which need their attehtion,
STATE TAxES.—The apportionment of
taxes for Camden county, which have been
obsessed for State purposes, amounts to
$16,972; Atlantic county, $2,195; Gloucester,
$9,230; Salem, $14,042; Cumberland, $10,251;
Cape May, $2,020. This is exclusive of all
other taxes.
Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) rose to debate the re
solution, and it therefore went 'over under
the rule.
Mr. Ancona (Pa.) offered n the following
preamble and resolution, and demanded the
prPvions question:
Whereas, The Irish people and their
brothers and friends in this country are
moved by a patriotic purpose to assert their
independence and re-establish the nation
ality of Ireland; and whereas, the active
sympathies of the people of the United
States are naturally with all men who strug
gle to achieve such ends, more especially
when those engaged therein are the known
friends of our Government, as are the peo
ple of the Irish race, they having shed their
blood in defence of our flag in every bat
tle in which the Republic has beenengaged;
and whereas, the British Government,
against which they are struggling, is enti
tled to no other or greater consideration
from us as a nation than that demand
ed \by the strict letter of interne-
Along law for the reason that during
agate civil law that Government did in
effect by its conduct repeal its neutrality
laws; and whereas, reparation is demanded
for damages to our commerce resulting
from the wilful neglect of Greati Britain
to enforce the same, ebe arrogantly denies
all responsibility and claims to be thejudge
in her own cause;
And,' whereas, The existence of our neu
trality law of 1818, compels the Executive
department of this Government to discrimi
nate most harshly against those who have
ever been and are now our friends, in'favor
of those who have been faithless, not only
to the general principles of comity which
'should exist between friendly States, but
also the written law of their own nation on
this subject. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That, the Committee on Foreign
Affairs be instructed to report a bill repeal
ing an act approved April With, 1818, being
the neutrality law under the terms of which
the - President's proclamation against the
Fenians was issue(i.
Mr. Hale moved to lay the preamble and
resellationTon the table.
Mr. Rogers demanded the yeas and nays
on that motion.
Messrs. Banks, Wilson (Iowa) and others
sought to offer sngestions, but Mr. Ancona,
having, moved the previousquestion re
fused to permit them to be made. ' He,
however, modified his resolution so as to
make itread that"the Committee on Foreign
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of reporting such a bill."
The House refused to lay the resolution
on the table by a vote of 4 yeas to 113 nays.
The yeas were Messrs. Cobb, Davis, and
Grinnell—Mr. Grinnell stating that he voted
so because be understood the resolution as
a reproof to the Administration. -
New York Bank Statement.
NEW TORS, June 11.—The Bank state
ment for the week ending on . Saturday,
shows:
A decrease of loans, . . . $1,420,063
" of specie, . . 6,036,430
I of circulation, . . 276,972
An increase of deposits, . . 4,376,660
'• of legal tenders, . 5,049,682
Arrival of the Napoleon.
Nnw,Yonn. June iL—Arrived steamship
Napoleon 111, from Havre, May 31st.
Markets.
New Jersey Matters.
XILLED.--A little girl named; Bridget
Carney was accidentally killed a few days
ago near the Stockton Station, on the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad.
Sales at Pldladelpida Stock Beard. 'if
SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. •
33000 8 Tress 7 3408 eh Latish , 56
Notes Feb 102% 3sh 11:0h Bk sswn 31
10'0 Allegh Co 5a 74 Ish Chess & Dela
-6000 Camd .16 Amboy are Canal 100
mgt 6a '75 89 fa h Penns .15 ' 55
500 NPaR es c 91 53 sh do sswn 55%
300 sh Read R 54% 3eh do 553 i
500 eh do 830 54% 100 ah do b3O 55%g
lee eh Pbn & Erie 81% . 100 ab Cn.rtin Oil
100 sh do s3ollat 31% 200 sh N Y and Middle
100 ah do 21% Coal Fields Sig
3 sh Cam &Am 129% 500 ah St Nicholas C
SECOND BOARD.
two City 68 new d bill 96 200 sh Ocean al AX
100 City,es
bas 90%1 t 2 ab Penns RR 55
2000 Susq Can 6O 1100 sh Heetontilleß 18g
Alpo TWA - lONS.
Batoorted' thr the Phlladelph T ia Eves:dim Bnnetln
ROTTERDAM--Bark Frei, Gallas-60 casks gin A.
Stephani & Co:15 cks gin G Whiteley:s do Mitchell &&:
2a cks madder 15 pkgs gin G C Carson & Co; 39 pkgs gin
Patterson & Boniton; 30 do Walden, 'Koehn & Gs; 8 do
wine J Hartmann: 7 cs mdse Gen Oyer: 25 do bitters
Woltjenbroth; 7do wine H C Carey; 50 do Ch Schnell;
Ido Ems; 17 do V Bentz: 3 casks mdse G Gross; 7
bbls 1 cask boneblack J C Eberhardt: 2 cases mdse H
Bohlen & Co: 1 cak do R Smatter: 4 do J Bruck: 9 do 20
cs mdse B biacher; 2 cks mdse J G Haenssermann; 4
do J &Ch Graff; 17 do J Betz; 1 do wine B S , prank; 12
do mdse G Hambrecht; 16 do L Benkert; 19 do wine G
Hartung: 20 cks mineral vrater J Eckert: * dwine V
Nusspickel: 8 do 1 do cordials 7& P Bel= 595 ca empty
bottles B Meyer: 2 clot mdse Powers & Weightmann: 6
do P Eillosch; 1 case mdse 27 casks wine 25 Pkgs gla
order.
• Latest Marine Intelligence.
=tamp THIS DAY.
Behr B Bully/Inkle, French, Newburyport, Rathbun.
Stearns & Co.
Bohr Neptune, Roden, Neal Raven, •do -'
Schr Schr Vapor, Johnson. do _ _ do
Bar Ly dia A May, Baker, M. Cambridge , Mammoth
Vein Coal Co.
Bohr D B Steelman, Smit Lynn. Bothermel d Co.
Schr 1 7 A Bailey. Crosby, Boston, J E Healey & Co.
Bar Hen. Dobbin, Portamouth, do
Morris
Bohr Haurg, Sprague, Boston, Warren, Gregg &
Bohr Merchant. Lloyd, Waahington. B ,lones.
Behr Constellation, Betsey, Providence, Cain, Hack&
do Cook.,
Bar AR Learning, Ludlam, Boston, Blakiston,Graeff
& Co.
Sabi H Weatbiook, Littlejunn,Portland,W A English.
Schr J lS Flanagan. Lake. Salem. do
MARRIED.
THOEPSON—SCOTT.--On William f April.lll6B, by
the Rev. Alfred Londerback. H. Thompson,
to Emma R. Scott, both of this city •
NOVELTIES
WINDOW SHADES
LACE CURTAINS
13ra,vving Rooms,
LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS.
Cornices,
Tassels and Fringes
IN GREAT VARIETY.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC MALL;
719 Chestnut Streets
CASH CAPITAL* -
;5200,000a
The United States Accident Insur
ance Company,
Of Syracuse, New York, insure! against
DEATH FROM EVERY CAUSE,
Wketber ACCTDEINT,CHOLMR.& orDISEASE (Ism ,
kind, with weekly compensatlon for DMABILSTY
froni ACCIDENT.
COMBINED POLICIES FROM ONE TO
' ES.
ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE MONTH TO
EN TRAPS.
NO MEDICAL REAM - m . lmm REQUIRED FOR
CCIDENT POLICIES.
This Is the only Company authorized to issue COM
BINED LIPS and ACCIDENT POLICIES.
In view of the probability of the visitation of the
CHOLERA this summer, this opportunity of Insuring
against it for a brief period; at economical rates should
command the attention of every one• while the combi
nation of ACCIDENT risk offered with it enables those
residing in the City, or transacting business here and
returning to the country daily, to guard against every
form of
DISEASE OR CASUALTY.
Permits issued fir travel to Europe, &C. Active So•
letters wanted.
WEE A. STEPHENS, General Agent,
Jell-1.m2 No. 501 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
110 SOUTH THEW STREET,
BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
OF AL I. DATES
And pay the Accrued Interest.
ap2o4tra by
DREXEL & ca,
BANHERS3
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET'
45-o's '
7.-34:Pes,
10-4-0 9
1851.'5,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Componnd Interest Notes and -
GOLD AND SILVER,
Bought and Sold.
DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLANDLIRE
LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY.
FURST
NATIONAL BANK.
INTEREST DEPOSITS.
CIMWITPIOATIS OP DEPOSITS payable on 5 days
notice; after 15 dzkya, and bearing blamed , at -'
FOI7R PEI CENT - -
Per annum, be betuest in sures to snit deposttore,
_ bicIDEOEULN.L.
- Cashier.
rajie-sp
IifESSINA OBANGES.-1,000 boxes Sweet Moho
Asa 0 In prime order, landingland ibr Bale tor
.1.11.11 dh CO.' /OS S. DeiddlSlO Avenue,
Bands,