SECOND'SDITIGN, BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. .4k.rrival of the Scotia. A EUROPEAN CONGRESS TO MEET. Austria, Prussia, Italy and the Diet to be Represented. Difficulties Anticipated. Probable Ministerial Crisis in England. IsiEW YORK, June 12.-=-The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool on the 2d, via Queenstown on the 3d, arrived this morning. A European Conference. It is fully confirmed that Austria, Prus sia, Italy and the German Diet have 'ac cepted the Conference and will be repie sented by their Ministers of Foreign Af fairs; while the Diet has chosen Baron von der Pfordten, Bavarian Minister of Foreign Affairs. The time of the meeting has not been fixed, but Lord Clarendon, Gortscha koff, Bismarck andLa Marmora had offi cially announced that they would shortly arrive in Paris. • Latest via Liverpool. The'Pennaylvania arrived at Queenstown on the Ist. LONDON, June 2—Evening.—The political news is unchanged. A Berlin despatch says the Austrian Go vernment has justified the armament of the German States to the representatives of the Great Powers on the ground that these States were to take into consideration the probability of Federal execution against Prussia, as the latter questions the right of the Federal diet to settle the differences re specting the succession to the Elbe Duchies. VIENNA, June 2(l.—A semi-official article says great importance is attached to the obstacles which exist in the way of a -settle ment of the questions to be discussed in the conference, as regards Venetia. It is con sidered that it will be most difficult to find means of compensating Austria for the cession of that province, even should Austria be willing to entertain the idea of compen sation. La Presse believes that Napoleon will preside, with Drouyn de Lhuys as second plenipotentiary. There were rumors'of an understanding if not an alliance between Austria and Russia to support the treaties of 1815. It is affirmed that Austria positively re fusPd to entertain any project for the cession of Venetia, and had made over Holstein to the Germanic Confederation. The London Times in view of this action by Austria regards the Conference as almost hopeless in insuring peace, while every day makes it more clear that the three armed Powers are not likely to submit their dis putes to their neighbors. Apprehensions are entertained that all the seven Powers may yet not be represented at the Confer ence. The Military Preparations Continue.: The House of Commons continued to de bate the Reform bills. A division was ex pected on Capt. Hoyter's amendment in favor of the postponement on the 4th. It is expected that if Government has a majority, they will withdraw the measure, and if de feated, a resignation is considered likely, or even a dissolution of Parliament. The Chilean Minister has not =demanded his passports, but presented letters of recall. It is also reported that Chile has withdrawn her Minister from Paris. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase in specie of 26,500,000 francs. . The French budget shows an estimated surplues of revenue of 94,000,000 francs. Advices from Egypt report the reappear ance of the cholera among the returning pilgrims. The Vienna Press says of the Austrian reply tothe invitation to the conference, "It is stated that Austria has accepted the con dition that no proposition shall be discussed having the object of the territorial ,aggran dizement of any government represented. Austria has not expressly stipulated that the Venetian question shall not be discussed, the subject not being mentioned in the in vitation." It is stated the Emperor or Austria had received an autographic letter from the Czar advocating the rejection of the proposals referring to the cession of Venetia and the settlement of the Austro- Prussian dispute by the recognition of the claims of the Duke of Oldenburg and the Duchies, and the restoration of friendly re lations between the Cabinets of Vienna and St. Petersburg. It is semi-officially stated that Prussia considers the Austrian declaration relative to the convention of the Holstein estates, as a great provocation to war, a violation of the treaty of Vienna, and an attack on sovereign rights which Prussia is bound to resist. Nevertheless she hopes that Austria may see fit to desist in carrying out her resolution. The Prussian troops are in force on the Austrian-Polish frontier. The Paris Bourse was flat. Rentes closed at 1.63.85. The Latest via Queenstown. LONDON, June 3d.—The Observer admits. that the British government is in a crisis an the questibn of reform. The Sunday Gazette thinks the ministry will have a ma jority. "Latest Marlets. Li v.h.hrooL, June 2d.—Saturday Evening, —Cotton sales to-day 15,0,00 bales, including 3,000 to speculators and exporterg,. The market is firmer and bhoyant, with an ad vance of Id., occasioned by later advices from America. Middling uplands are quoted at about 14d. Breadstuffe quiet. Provisions inactive. Tallow firmer, with a slight advance. LONDON, June 2d.—Evening.--Consols cloked at 85?..@85i ex-dividend ; 13. S. five twenties 64i @t6s-i ; Illinois Central 761-(§77; Erie 42x®43. Shipping. Arrived from Baltimore Gazelle at Stone ham. Arrived from Philadelphia Aurora at Queenstown. Pries of bold in New York. By the Axaerresua Telegraph Co.] NEW York, June 12. Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A, M., 1431 1 11.30 .1.42 1 1 10.45 143 1 11.45 1421 11.00 142a1 12.00 M. 1421 11.15 142 i 1 12.15 P. SI. 142 Markets. , NEW Yonk..Tune 12—Cotton excited; sales at .11.1dpi3c —sales yesterday 7,000. Flow steady; sales of 8,000b•418 at farmer rates; Southern:unchanged, sales of 300 bbls. CABSda newly. sales of 2:60 bbls. Good wheat firm. Corn advancing; sales of 32,000 tons. at 81@820. Beef steady. Pork Ann, at 131@31 3736. Lard and Whisky un abanged. THE Jacksonville (Fla.) Times remarks that whatever may be the condition of the colored population in other Southern States, it "has yet to record the first death from suffering in. East Florida." There every man has enough to do, and can get plenty to at : and drink. • CITY ISTILLETIN. WEST PHTLADELPITCA.=-In the category of events at the Alms Howe we took some little pains to inquire particularly into the relations of Anton Probst with the building. Several papers stated that his:name, as en tered on its records, was Prevost. We give the record in full, as it stands : "1865."—Admitted "Dec. IT Name, "Probst Antoine." Age,"23." Occupa tion, "No trade." Deparent, "Medical." Eloped, (in pencil) '3.2.66." Reference, "No frds."—no friends. On special inquiry of nurse Millar, chief nurse of the Medical department of the Hospital, we learned that Antoine or Anton came under his care, suffering under an at tack of fever; that a cutaneous affection su pervened (itch), and he was sent to what is, in Hospital parlance,called the "skin ward," Altogether, he was under treatment about three weeks. During this period he was cheerful and obedient to instruction. He was then returned, as is the rule of the house, to the department from which he came, when Mr. Miller placed him as an assistant in the kitchen and dining room.: He was faithful, amiable, and obliging, waiting on the convalescents, and helping at table with the approbation' of every one. A part of his duty was to wheel over every morning the meat used in the kitchen of the ward, and the bread con sumed during the day. Mr. Luderitz, the baker-in-chief, says he never met with a more quiet, apparently inoffensive or atten tive man, visiting his department. In the "store," where the bread is placed after baking, and from which it has to be re- moved early every morning, Probst:had the same character. In his _ward he was rather taciturla ; "speaking," as nixie Millar said, " but in different English; but when in conversa tion (in the gallery) with.his countrymen —other Germans—his face lit up, and he talked with] animation. He left me," said Mr. Miller, referring to his books, "on the 28th of February. He had been•out in the city on liberty. once before, and returned. This time he did not. He said, when hapro cured his pus,thathe had heard some money had been sent to him from Germany, and he wanted go to town and get it." never came back. It will be perceived that he was not marked "eloped" in the "front of fice" until March 2d, simply because it was generally believed that he would return Happy would it have been for him had he done so. Nurse Miller, himself, likewise a German, was a soldier, and he says that during the whole time Probst was with him he never alluded to the fact of his having been a soldier, except by saying "I have served, too." ROBBING A SOLDlER.—Cornelius Brown was before Alderman Beitler this morning, upon the charge of larceny. It appears that on Saturday last a colored man belonging to Mercersburg, Pa., who had had been in the army four years, came to the city and stopped at a house, the location of which he could not give. On Sunday he discovered that his trunk had been broken open and $lO5 in money and some clothing had been abstracted. Yesterday he saw Brown leav ing the house with a bundle of clothes. He gave chase and had the man arrested. A pawn-ticket on the accused called for a coat which was identified as the property of the colored man. The defendant was commit ted in default of $1,500 bail for trial. BOLD ROBBERY.—Last evening a party was given at a house, N 0.1221 Poplar street. While everybody was in the height of en joyment some men went up stairs and com menced throwing clothing out of the front window to a companion who was below. The police came along and, after a short chase, succeeded in capturing the fellow with the clothing. There were three others engaged in the robbery, but they succeeded in escaping. The prisoner gave his name as Andrew Long. He had a hearing this morning, before Alderman Boswell, and was held in $l,OOO bail to answer. ROBBERY BY A SNEAK THIEF.—A. dwell ing house, No, 1828 Spruce street, was robbed yesterday afternoon. Painters were at work in the house, and a young man en tered, pulled off his coat' and said to the servant girl, "I suppose that we can go into any of the rooms now." The reply was in the affirmative, and the fellow went up stairs and got into the servant's room. There he broke open a trunk,and abstracted about $59 in money, a gold ring, two gold studs, and some other articles. After en gaging in a brief conversation with the painters, he departed with his plunder. IMPROVING.—Mr. Samuel G. Ruggles, the Chief of Police, who has been confined to his house for several days by serious illness, was much improved in condition this morn ing. Chief Ruggles is a very efficient offi cer, and his indisposition resulted from over work, in his desire to preserve order and prevent violations of law during the excite ment about the Probst trial. His many friends will rejoice at the prospect of his speedy recovery. • ILL.—Lieut. Frank C. Hampton of the Second District Police, and Lieut. Joseph Patton of the Sixth District, are detained from dutyby illness. Lieut. Hampton was not expected to live during Saturday night, but is now- improving. Lieut. Patton has been in poor - health for 'several months, and thereltre but alight hopes of his re covery. Both are most faithful and popular officers. ASSAULTING A MAN AND WOMAN.—A. party of men entered a lager beer saloon on Poplar street, near Twelfth, yesterday afternoon, behaved very disorderly and, badlybeat the proprietor and his wife. Two of the ruffians were arrested. They gave the names of John Prizer and Theo. Baker, and were held to bail for trial. BOWER'S. INFANT CORDIAL IR a Certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, yieldinggreAt. relief to children tee th ing. Store Sixth and Green. . • MAGIC PHOTOS.—A.dd a few drops of water, and beautiful-pictures will appear. P time by mall, 50 cents. Bowers' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good Scbnylkill Coals. can be had, all sizes, at Alter's Coal Dt pot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch Office Sixth 'and Spring Garden streets. BnoNzE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv la, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc. sNovank - N & titoninn. Importers; 23 South Eighth street. DRUCHiISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA anrry. SNOWDEN dr, BROTHER Imparters, 28 South'Tightli street: OISB READERS would do well to see Alter before purchasing their Coal, as he is selling at old prices yet. Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. PURR FRUIT Syrturs—Foi soda water; also bottled for domeattc Uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 509 North Street. To SAVE MONEY AND TEL E.—Buy your Coal now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth street, below' Girard &venue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring' Garden. FEMALE Trusses, ,Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stock ir gs. ec., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Bace. `7-30s, • 18•20 s, 1481 s, 10.405. Compound Interest Notes and Gold andl Silver lbenght and sold by - DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third street. THE PA4fIS ExararrioN with Will astonhh the world, when its balls are perfumed SWEET OPOPONAX, For the beauties of Nature lie embalmed in this levant Extract. The richest Gem and choicest Per time. Try it. E. T. SMITH & CO., New Y ork._ Manufacturers of the Floral Perfumery, COUGHS. —As a Soothing Pectoral, B roiva' Bror chial Troches are advantageouily employed to alleviate Cowl* Bore Throat, Hoarseness and Bron chial affections. Those exposed to sudden changes o 1 weather should have them, as they can be carried In the pocket and taken as occasion regniree upon the Ana appearancv of A Vold or Cough. THE DAILY =EVENING-.BULLETIN : PH HONEY Baocar And Harleigh Coals, all sizes, at low prices, at Aster's Depot. 'Ninth street, be low Girard avenue. Branch office, Sixth and Spring. Garden. too. DIARRHCSA PRECEDES CHOLERA.— ~.43ed ies' CompoundCamphor Troches" control and cure first symptoms. Note—" Prevention is better than core." Sole molter, C. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia; SO cents a box. EccEmatio SmclDE.—As the ferryboat Nissan was crossing at South ferry yester day, at about noon, an unknown young man,dressed in liglit,clothing, and having dark hair and light sandy whiskers, was observed standing near the guards. His hat was blown from his head, and he very de liberately climbed over the railing of the steamer, let himself easily into the water after it, and, throwing up his hands, sank quickly out of sight. This was done so suddenly and so coolly that those near him had not time to interfere. The steamer had gone about one-quarter the distance across the stream. Although attempts were made to recover the body of the suicide they were for the time unsuccessful.—N. T. Herald.., Stacum.—The Erie Dispatch says: John Brollman, a German, residing one Twelfth street, committed suicide under peculiar circumstances. It seems he was engaged in whipping his wife, when Officer Schnei der interfered, and attempted to arrest him. He got away, ' however, and before he could be prevented, blew out his brains. He is supposed to have been partially or wholly insane. THE GREAT COLLEGE REGA.TTA.—Thb New Haven Palladium announces that the Undine Boat Club of Yale has accepted a challenge from the Boat Club of the taw rence Scientific School of Harvard to com pete with them at Worcester at the time of the annual college regatta in July. This is the first Contest between the scientific schools of the two universities. Romismz has accepted the Presi dency of the Rhode Island Locomotive Works. $lOO Phil es mun d bill 96 1100 sh_Phil & Erie 213.' Mil Lehigh Val Bds 100 eh do b 5 el% slOtiat 92 600 sh Cataw pf sl5 2ei 2000 do 913; 4eh 'Western Bk 80 100 sh Ocean Oil 6.44 100 sb Read R 54 69 100 14 eh Caro & Amb R 15 200 sh N Y & Middle 58 eh Puma R 54% COal Field 5% FIRST CALL. Amurlean Gold- 142% sales Reading Railroa d._... 0.4100 sales New York CentraL......... 97% bid TT. 8. Ss sales H. S. Gs, sales 82 sales Hudson UN bid Heavy. !Inane*, and Business—Jane 12,1866. The Money Market continues to be abundantly sup plied with capital, and there are large amounts afloat on the street seeking safe employment from 53i: per cast. and upwards. As trade In all departments is dull. tb e requirements of the business community are light. and as the transactions in atoms have fallen to a low ebb, th ere is very little demand from this quarter. The near approach of the summer solstice, the fears of the cholera, the threatening aspect of ii.g.tdrs on the Continent, and the constant wavering and 'occasional violent fluctuation In the premium on Gold, all con spire to create distrust for the future. A reference to the above list will show the meagre and unprofitable character of the business at the Stock Board this morn ing. Government Loans were as firm as ever, and at 110 for the Coupon SLies,'Bl; Itrai for theFive•Twenties: 10234 for the Beven•Thirfdes, and 96 for the Ten-Ponies. Btate Loans were unchanged. City Leans, of the new issues, were firm at 96@964. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at I`9 —no chino; Pennsylvania Bail. road at sin—a deollne Of li. and Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 35%*—no change. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad declined if. Reading' Bailread elated very quiet at 54% Ca•5t3L. Canal stocks were quiet; Schuylkill Navigation Pre. (erred was firmer, and closed at S3Ait'®34, with 263 e freely hid for the Common stock; 5.53:: was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 63h" for Delaware Division; and 15 for Susquehanna. In Rank ahares the only sale was of Western at SO. 011 and Coal stocks were very drill; and Passenger Railway abates were neglected; Hes• tonville dented RN hid, is asked. The oil receipts at Pittaburgh, up to the close of last week, are thus reported by the Commercial Journal.. 131v,rs. ItaiL Total. Monday, June 4......._._ 8,552 5,552 Tuesday, June .... _ ... 23,052 11,0.T2 Wednesday. June 6 1.74.5 1,745 Tuuraday, June 13,270 1,686 14,356 Frioav, June 5..-- ......... 1,3_0-1 ,353 Saturany, June 9, Total for week 45,4.57 7,608 Eince Janutuy I 478,419 1:11.559 Receipts to June 9..---520,775 123.162 648,942 Same time in Ih6S .............139.333 494:6 133,9 es Increase In 1666 —.461,442 78,593 460,037 Mama. Deetaven .eromex. NIX se month This street, make the folhAving quotation' of the rata at exchange today, at 1 P. Ha BlXving. Bening American 143 Silver—Quarters and ha1veit..........13.3% 137 Compound Interest Notes:.. .. " JunelBBl 1236 12% .. " Ju1y.11997.. 17 3 11y .. ° Aug. 18,64.— 11% 17% .. " Oct. 1864 10ii 1.3%:. .. 0 Dec. 1864... 9% 9% .. !! MIIY ,/861 ... ^ 7. 3 4 73. r, SI" anay,u....... -• Aug. 1&3.. 5 3f 6 II " 5ept.1865... s'. 5% .. " Oct. n 165... 42( & Jay Cooke & Co. quote Otevernment !Beatalnes, &c, today, an follows: Bnynig, Belling. 11. B. Vs, BBL-- ...—....-......1C9X 110.% Old &20 130nd5—.,...---...-. -.-Ic2 10' New " 1864:......._.«...... ... 102 102 X &20 Bonds, 18275...........................-162 1 1040 Bends.-.......... ...„........ 98 963„ 7 &40 Angust...----..—.-:.—. 102 102% 0 June............«...........................1024 RCN _" July.. .....«.. - .........102 102 N Certtdcates Of Indebtean . ist....... 100 1001 Geld-at LE etch :•c1t......... = .---- , 4234 _: _ _145 width., Randolph di, .Co. Bankers. 16 8011th Third atieet, quote at ll o'clock as tollowa i • 001 d.... .......-....---....,-.........1433i 141 1 / 11. S. 188T - 1143n6 - rs.------....-- -110 MX, .X, B. 540, i5ea.—......-..:----. - -- 1023; 10234 . 1864.—....--...-...-..--.......102X 102% i " 1865.--............-........-.....---llelg 1024 11. B. 10-40.—.- -. ..... .....-......--.....-... 9636 ati, U. S. 7-804-Ist serles - --........- ...-,1024 1023; " 2xlseries.--....... ..... .......-...1023641M34 ' 1 - 8d 5erie5..........-....—.102.40102%" II - .B. Cerrtilicates of Indebtadasis.....-..-umwaiom Compounds. Dec.. 1864.. -—.--.• .10901 The weekly averages of the Associated National and Local Banks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-Rouse, for the week ending Saturday last, June 9, compare as follows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the corresponding week last • year, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each data Decrease of Loans...-. - ...... --....---.-.... 61.426.061 Decrease of Specie -- 6.036,430 Increase of net Deposits 4,876,660 Increase in Legalaender 5,049,682 Decrease in Circulation ' 276,972 June 10,'65. June 9,'66. Jrine 2 , '66 Capital—. ' $78,699,647 . 582,070,M $82,070,200 Loans-- .203,392.635 249,538,959 250,959,022 Specie.--- 18,460,620 15,821.663 21,858,093 Net Deposits 185,509,993 202,503,949 198,127,299 In Sub-Treasury...,.. 42,913,676 89,613,442 85,202,V.1. Legal Tender: . June 14 —574,628,674 June 2.,... 469,178,992 Irlerease. .. Tile following Is the statement of the Little hcbuyl kill coal trade for 1866, to Saturday, June 9: Co's Mines. Railroad. Tons Cwt. Tons Cwt. From Dec. 1, 1865 54.134 10 110,014 12 Same time last year 41,513 07 93,181 16 East Mallanoy Railroad..... _.. Same time last year Increase Total increase on railroads TUESDAY, June 11.—There is 'no activity in the Bresdstuffsmarket,but acontinnation of light receipts, prospective light supplies for some time to come, and a smaller stock of all descriptions than at this period tor many seasons past, prices are well maintained. There is no export demand for Flour but the home consumers are purchasing t o a moderate extent, and we notice sales df SOO barrels Ohio extra at $9 y 3 barrel, 400 barrels Notthweitern extra family at C.l®ll 75, and 300 barrels Kentucky do. at $l4. Rye Blow 14 quiet but Steady at 1650. In Corn Meal there is no thing doing. The receipts of Wheat continue small and prime lota •of Winter are wanted at extreme quotations, say $2 90 Ig;13; 500 bushels Spring sold at 12 40. There is no White here. The market is bare of yellow Corn and it is wanted; sales of 1,300 bushels at 96 cents—an advance of one cent-1, 0 M) bushels mixed Western sold at 92 cts. Oats are unchanged; 1,000 bushels Delaware sold at 76 cents, and some Penna. at. 78@74 cents, Ito change in Barley or Malt. Whisky-1 he demand Is limited. Small sales of Penna. at $2 25@2 26 and Ohio as $2 2 / 3 @P 25. COMMERCIAL. SALES OF STOOKS. =WEB OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By Viesraph.) .12,591 03 16,832 16 Philadelphia 3fflEarketa. LADELPHIA., TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. ML4.IIIM BI]nLaMCIENI. - Was Xaains /JoWinn on Sixth Paps. sitRIVBED THIS DAY. Behr Sarah. Benson, 8 days from New Bedford, with oft to .7 B A Allen. • - Behr Lucy, Spencer, 1 day fr o m Brandywine, Del with corn meal te Lea. Behr Jas SWalson. Little, from Providence. Behr Urbana, Hough, from New York. Behr D Jones, Tatem. from Pawtucket. Schr A Magee, X* tchum, from Boston. Behr LA Danenbower, Sheppard, from Boston. Behr W G Bartlett. Connelly. from Boston. Ear Hempel Miller. Anderson, from Boston. Behr B E Sharp Walker, from Boston. Behr L Dtuiford, Crawford, from Boston. Schr A V Bergen. Thompson, from Boston. - . Behr id. Ireland, from Boston. Bohr Alabama. Vangilder. from Boston.. ear Avon. Baker. from Cobasset. Schr H A Weeks, Godfrey. from Maurice River. - Bohr American Begle.Bhaw, from Providence. Behr Minnie Kinne, Parsons, from Providence. Behr Flight, Crowell, from Providence. ear R G Porter. Crowell, from Providence. Bohr Emma Carlisle, Sheldon from Providence. Bohr A Pb aro. Eiboords. from Providence. Bohr Hunter, Endicott, from Dighton, Behr J C Henry, Lore, from Nantucket. Bohr E Wooten. Young, from New York. Behr J B Knowles, Knowles, from New York. Behr Oceanus, Rockbill, from New York. Behr 0 Moore. Ingersoll, from Norwich. Fehr M Fleming. - Williams, from Norwich. Schr J R Ford, Fenton, from Bridgeport. Behr Lucy Church, Adams. from Nantucket. Behr H Blackman, Grace. from Fall River. Bchr Mary Ella, Telpey. from Newbnr yp ort. Bohr 8 B Wheeler, McGlaughlin. from Salem. Bohr D Gifford, Jerroll from Salem. Bohr J H Bartlett. Rockhill. from Portsmouth. Schr ,C Merrick, Montgomery. from E. Cambridge. Behr Eva Bella,Lee, from Marblehead. Fehr Partin. Clark. from New York. Behr B F Reeves, Stanford, from Roxbury. Bcbr MA Magee. Ayres, from New York. Schr S A Read, Bead, from Hartford. Behr B B Dean, Cork, from Taunton. Bchr S R Thomas, Arnold, from New London. Behr A - M Edwards, Henson. from New Haven. Behr D S Mershon. Carson, from Marblettesd. Bchr Nightingale, Beebe, from Orient. Behr C H Brooks. Brooks, from Greenport. Behr Amos Edwards, Somers, from Salem. _ Bohr Nellie I . Studams, from Davenport. Scbr Mary Elizabeth. Rock bill, from Medford. Fehr Lizzie D small , Tice, from Davenport. • Bohr Boston, Smith. from Newport. Behr Lamartine. Butler, from New Bedfbrd. Bchr T Ackworth, Crouch, from Si. Mary's. Schr E Wi ll ets, Wheaton, from Lynn. Scbr I Innis Maubl, Beuhler, irem Boston. Schr) H Allen, Seaman, from Salem. Behr S J Vaughn. Vaughn, from Boston. Schr B H Sharp, May). ew, from Boston. Schr Annie Gardner, Knowles. from Wlckford. bchr Sallie B. Bateman, from Boston. Fehr W H Rowe Whitmore, from 13 ,, 5t0n. Behr L A Burlingame, Burlingame. from Boston. Schr W W Marcey. Barrett, from Boston'. CLEARED THIS DAY Brig See Baker, Thompson. Bath. Me. Preston Coal Co. Schr Farragnt, Cecelia, Pembroke, E A Solider &Co. Correspondence of the Phis.Eyebing Bulletin. READING. June IL The %Bowing boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Bbiladel phla.laden and consigned as follows: W Gould. lumber to H. Croskey: T Craig. and Coin Foote,do to Trump Son th. Co; 13 D Hess. do to G Grant & Son, Is: T:7,C7rits Brown, du to WUnamson Wilson & 03 Chester: YYoung Henry, do to J Keeler Morning Star, Maria Lippincott. Opothlohold. and Dr Tomlin son, do to Patterson & Lippincott: Willie & Ella. do t o Taylor &Betz: J W Hugg. do to Thompson & Co; Two Brothers, and Gen Hotker. do to J . H Deysiter: Gen U Et Grant, do to captain; Hellen & Harry, do to D B Janney .t. Co: Two Cousins, do to ISilltimore & Boas: Flora. do to Tromp. Son & Co; Willie, bit coal to rapt; Gen Sheridan, light to captain. F. SECOND CALL. •• sales -- sales sales ..... sales wee ...... sales . sales ' Steamer Delaware, Thompson, from Liverpool for Ibis port. sailed from Boston at 9 o'clock this morning. ship Veritas, Curry, at Melbourne.,9sth April from Boston. Steamer Washington, Chichester. at New York yes terday from Richmond. Steamer Scotia (Br). Judkins, from Liverpool 2d inst. via Queenstow n 3d, at N York yesterday. Steamers Zdarlposa. Quick. and Sheridan, Bolton, at New Orleans yesterday from New York. Bark A orrrs. Chlrico. hence for Rotterdam, at Queerstown previous to 3d 1113 t. Bark Esther. Prince, was at Leghorn 221 nit. imr this port. Bark A W Singleton (Br), Guest" for this Pert, re mained at Leghorn 23d nit. Brig "Iheodorns (Br), Cox, at Leghorn 23d ult. for Baltimore. Brig 2,1 onica, Mitchell. hence at Portland yesterday. Schur Earth Bernice. Proctor, and Georgie Deering. Willard, hence at Portland yesterday. Schr Ida L Howard, Howard, cleared at Portland yesterday for this port. Schr CS Edwards. Garwood, cleared at Wilmington. IBC sth Inst. for this port. Bars P Hudson, Hudson; W M Wilson, Brown, and Governor. Preethy. hence at Boston yesterday . Fehr Mary Clark, ft.r this port, cleared at St john, ath inst. Echr II G Sip, kir thin port, cleared at New Haven 9th test. Scbr Marylln2d. Cathcart. hence et Newport 9th twit. bars Sophie Ann. Smith, and Sults A Crawford, Buckley. hence at Provident's. 9th Inst. Scion Anna Shepard, Bowditch; Clara Jane, Parker, and Transit, Sackett sailed from Providence 9th inst. for this port ear Mindoro, Magna, sailed from Providence 10th inst. for thts • • rt. 01:Peg MARKET Ql7 ins Stock of Seasonable Goods at reasonable prices White Linen Ducks and Drills, Colored Linen Ducks and Drills. Fancy Linen Ducks and Drills. Summer Pant Stuff and Coatings. Linens 'or Tourists' Dream, 37 cent Thin Dress Goods. 25 cent Light Wrapper Prints. 37 cent Black and White Lenos. Grenadine Shawls, $3 00 and $4 00. Plaid Llama Shawls, $3 50. Handsome Black Silk Kandla. speszawr Boys' Summer Clothing. G. RUSSELL & 00., 22 North Elizth street, Invite attention to their full stock of Fine Watches. Jewelry. and Fancy and Plain Silver. Ware of every description. mylesmwlitt xp/ FRENCH CALF SKINS. f we cr;: e Importing by every Steamer the following LEMODTE, JULES JODOT, LEVEN, BRAIIKEVELLE. CARRIER DUPONT, CONELIAN GUILLOT, SOUCEN CORIUT, To which we invite the attention or the Trade. ERB & cIATTELL, 82 N. THIRD Street. royl2sdr.w2mi OPAL:DENTALLINA.—As nperior article for clean ing the Teeth, destroying anlmalculte which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feel. Ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month, It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter. slvenees will recommend it to every one. Being com• posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and Microloopist, it is confidently offered as a RELIABLB substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In vogue. 184,866 14 139,866 16 41.999 18 61,832 14 Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DRNTAT.I.INA, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, *pother:my, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, 1). L. Stackhouse, • Hassard & Co., Robert O. Davis, ' G. R. Reeny, . Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Ray, Charles Shivers C. H.l. eedies. G. J. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, J. 0. Turnpenny & 00. Ambrose Rmith, . Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, i James N. Marks, . William It. WebbJ E. Etringhurst & CO., James L. Rispham, Dyott & Co., Hughes & Coombe, H. 0. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. TNDIA HOBlitilt MACH NE BELTING STEAM L PACRING, HOSE, &a Engineers and dealers will find a FULL ASSORT. mE.NT OF GOODYEAR'S PATILNT VULCANIZED RIIRBER .}3EIHING, PACKING, HOSE, an., at th' Msundheturer's Headquarters 000±grEAR13, 808 Chestnut street, South side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOBE. very Wheal; to which the attention of the public to calla WXIfORANDA THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE FMNI.A.NS. Tremendous Blast from Buffalo. BRILLIANT PROSPECTS AHEAD CANADA NOT SAFE YET The President's Course Denounced. "OVER ZEALOUS OFFICIALS." ERIN GO BRAGH ! The Pentane in Buffalo. gurAto, June 12.—A grand mass meet ing of Fenians will be held in St. James Hell, this evening. The meeting is occa sioned primarily by the introduction of the resolution in Congress yesterday, to in struct the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to repeal the neutrality act of 1818. This action gives new life to the Fenian movement, and a very enthusiastic meeting is expected. The Fenian Senator Scanlan, of Chicago, arrived here yesterday. The revolutionary committee of the Irish Rep public has published a stirring appeal to the Irish of Buffalo, and alllovers of repub lican liberty. The following is an extract: "Let the Irish citizens in particular send in commissary stores, such as bread, meat, coffee, sugar, etc., just what each man would like at home. We want all the money we can raise for other purposes. What these purposes are the people can guess. Let no person imagine that thecause is defeated, or that men who have sworn to free their native land or die will abandon their course because a few over-zealous officials have placed some obstacles in our way. The voice of the great American people is at last heard in the halls of Con gress—not from a single individual, but from representatives of thirty millions, and, true to their natural instincts, they have raised their voices for the oppressed. God bless them ! They will rouse many an anxious spirit throughout the world, and make tyrants tremble on their thrones, as the cry goes forth: 'America is the defender of Liberty!' Let the people take heart throughout the land, call meet ings, pass resolutions, and pledge their support to men"who inscribe upon their banners 'Universal liberty.' Be patient, but work ! work! Collect money; have your men ready, and when the cry of battle goes forth let them come as individuals„ if they cannot come as companies or regiments." A large number of Fenians, from Malone have arrived here, having been furnished with transportation from there to Buffalo, by General Meade. Our citizens are begin ning to feel uneasy at the collection of such a large body of Fenians here, though they have behaved extremely well so far. Gen. Barry, late yesterday afternoon, re ceived authority to give transportation to the Fenians who desire to go farther West, and could not pay their passage, on their giving their parole not to attempt the in vasion-of Canada. We undertand very few availed themselves of the offer. From Washington. 18pecial Despatch to the Bulletin.] WAsniNGTON, June 12.—Gov. Parsons, Of Alabama, writes that there is great destitu tion among the whites in that State. The Freedmen's Bureau is issuing every week about twenty-five thousand rations. The President last evening informed Mr. O'Conor that be would bring the question of paroling Davis before the Cabinet to-day. The Finance Committee are about equally divided on the question of taxing cotton. They will probably compromise on three cents instead or five. The Committee are also considering the question of postponing the two per cent, tax on State banks, which goes into operation on let July, to one year from that date. 2.X3IIEth Vongress--Fixst Session. WASHINGTON, June 12. SBNATE.-A resolution to print 9,000 copies of the report of the Commissioner of Patents was referred to the Committee on Printing. A bill to provide for the settlement of ac counts of disbursing officers connected with the Freedmen's Bureau was passed. A bill making appropriations for repair ing and improving the public works in dif ferent parts of the country was passed. Mr. Anthony (R. I.) from the printing committee, reported a resolution for print ing 50.000 copies of the Reconstruction Re port. Passed. HOUSE.-Mr. Eliot (Mass.),from the com mittee on Commerce, asked leave to report back with amendments the Senate bill to regulate the transportation of 'nitro-glyce rine or glonoine oil, but Mr. Jenekes ob jected. On motion of Mr. Raymond (N. Y.), the Committee on Appropriations was dis charged from the consideration of the reso lutions of the New York legislature, rela tive to the paymentof the Militia of 1812,and of the claim of George Cottingham,and they were referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Schenck (Ohio), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back, with amendments, the Senate joint resolution respecting bounties to colored soldiers, and bounties, pensions and allowances to their heirs. The amendments were agree to and the joint resolution,as amended,was passed. Mr. Moßuer (Cal.) offered a restitution, which was referred to the Committee on In dian Affairs, authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to John Renland $2,100, for flour furnished the Indiana. Mr. Bidwell (Cal.) introduced a billgrant ing lands to the State of California to aid in the construction of a certain wagon road for military and postal purposes. .Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. art (N. Y.), from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill for legalizing marriages in the District. Read three times and passed. It provides that all colored persons in the District, who, previous to their actual eman cipation bad undertaken and agreed to oc cupy the relation-to each other' of husband and wife, and who recognized that relation 2:30 O'Olook. as still existing, whether - the rites of mar. riage have been celebrated between them or not, shall be deemed husband and wife, and their children shall be held to be legitimate. Mr. Delano (Ohio) introduced a bill amendatory of the Naval Appropriation bill of this session. He explained that a swill= of that bill repealing a section of the act of 1835 bad the effect of increasing the. pay of navy officers from 20 to 33 per cent., equal to 81;800,000 annually, and said that neither House bad any idea., of doing anything of the kind. If the pay of navy officers ought' to be increased it ought to be done openly and knowingly. Messrs. Le Blond and Pike objecting to its consideration at present, the bill was re ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Niblack (Ind.) presented the Memo rial and resolution of the General Assembly of Florida relative to a direct tax. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Arrival of the Steamer Etna. NEW Yonx,June 12.—The steamship Etna has arrived. Her advices have been an ticipated. , New Y.rk Stook Market. NEW "form, June It-Stocks are steady. Chicago and Bock Island. 92, , ,; ; Illinois Central. 121; Michigan Southern. 79%; New York Central, MU; Reacling,l_o9;;; Hudson 'River, 110; Canton Company, 58%: Virginia 6s, 673 i; Missouri es, SO; Erie, Western Union Tele graph, 60; United States Coupon 6s. 1881:110S; United states Coupons, 1862. 102%; Ditto, 1665, 1024'; Ten-For ties, 96, , ( i; Treasury 7 V108,102.ta102%; Gold, 143%. Markets. Bairrmonir, June It —Flour is quiet. Wheat firm. Corn BYM and scarce; White pet yellow ill M. Oats dull at 73c. Provisions quiet and Inactive. but-prices Arm. Sugar firm. Whisky dull at $3 31©2 31%. Bales at Philadel BAIZE AYTIEB Ida Stookigkoazd' FIRST BqA.ItD, .1000 610-400 961 i 500 sh 94-ICKI 2Mo Phil az Erie es 91 25 sh 'lt 19 1000 LeWgh V Eds 91% 100 eh 13th & 16th St R SOW U STrna 7 8-108 b3O 22 Notes - Aug c 102% 100 sh phlia &Brie 810 30%7 2000 Reading B6s '7O 93 100 sh do 2de 803 G 9sh Fredtlideclitk be 123% 50 sh Del Dlv 53 200 sh Catania pf b3B 26% 200 sh St Nicholas C 100th do 2ds 26% 50 eh Hazleton 0 2de 58 2 sh lffec.h Biz 81 ND 500 eh Ocean Oil 131313° 100 sh d 0636" 100 sh Bead 8 85 int 5414 200 011 do WO 51% 100 eh Phil &Erie c SO% 76 Eh Penns It 54% 200 ah . Catawissa pf b 5 20 NOVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing Itooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. I I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Streets DREXEL & CO., BANKERS! 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETI 7.■3o's, 10-40's, ISSl's s , Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and SOLD AND ISILVAID I Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. FIELSrr NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CMRTEFICIATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, attar IS days, and bearing interest at MIR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in sums to snit depoititors. MORTON MoMICHAEL. Tr., snylo-Sp _ Csahler. WM. PAINTER as CO., 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF AIAL. DATES And pay the Accrued Interest. 11 P 202 ak BP LEPTEBS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of WASHING TON %RITE, deceased , all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to MARY E. PENROSE, Ex.toutna, 1414Sprucastrf jel2-tu et 2 FOURTH OF IDLY 1866.—FIREWORKS.—The subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up their STORE, No. 107 South WATER street, below Chestnut street, for a general FIREWORK DEPOT where they design keeping their usual extensive variety of Fire works small works, as usual, for dealers, and every description of colored fancy works, for private and public exhibitions, and are now prepared to receive orders for the same, and furnish Works of Brat quality for exhibitions. , Also—Firecrackers, Torpedoes. Cannon CrackerS, Jo,stick, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Penny Rockets, Bengolaidghts to be fired with a pistol, and new style Beckett', to be fired without a stick, and which are very convenient for use on board vessels at sea. JOS. B. BUBBLER & 00„ 108 South - Delaware avenues EC OAYSIIPB, BAUCEICS,:dtO... EC Crosse ds Blackwell% English Pickles, (tetanus, Sauces, Durham Mustard, Olives, dtc., hip Yorktown and for sale by JOB . B. Bla 0 ma Smith Ditlawarst 'moan 13- 122 SEBOONB GABACIOAS INDIGO now Landlag from Bark WHITE WING for sale by JOBDIE HALLETT & CO. 12s Wnlnnt strait Torw RA 7grpti.-50013 °zee Bunch wad Layarßaball 1I"800 boxes Valencia Raisins, 100 mats Beadle= Raisins lbr sale by .IF*l. B. BUSS= & 00..116 Both & W tor stews BOND'S BMBTON BIBCITIT.—Bond'a Boston Butte and Milk Mum% ]endin gg steamer Norman; and for sale by_ JOB. B. RUBS d CO.. Almada "fon Bond. Elnnth Dalamarp 'warms,. /WRYER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATH:Ma Brasler's Conner. Nails, Eons and Ingofinppers. constantly on hand and for sale by HENS WMIO3I a Co..= South 'Wharves. • . Bands,
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