- SECOND EDITION, BY :TELEGRAPH: Price of Gold In New Torn. • rRY the American Telegraph 00.1 ITEw York, June 13. Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. M., 1434 I 11.30 10.45 142•1 I 11.45 11.00 143412:00 M., • 11.15 1431 I 12.15 P. M. ROIL THE EAST INDIA SQUA.DBON. Accident to the V. S. Steamer Wyoming.. [Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] U. S. STEAMER WsolauslG, IN DOCK; PA GODA ANCHORAOE, MIN RIVER, BELOW Foo cnow-Foo, March 23d, 1866.—We left Hong Song February 21st on a cruise up the coast as far as Shanghae. Our first stopping place was Amoy, a dirty, stupid Chinese town, containing nothing of inter est. We left there on the 6th of Diarch for Foo-chow-foo, in company with an Eng lish gun-boat, the Cormorant, with the in tention, on her part at least, of having a trial of speed. We beat her easily, not even lighting all our fires. The English call the Cormorant an eleven-knot vessel. We ar- rived here on the 7th and left again on the 17th for Ningpo. The weather was very thick and foggy when we left port, late in the afternoon, and towards evening it became so thick: and dark that we could scarce see a ship's length - ahead. We were making nearly nine knots, wider sail and steam. No one apprehended any danger, and all handsuf us were down below talking, when we heard the officer of the deck call out, in a Startling voice, " Hard a port ! Let go all the sheets and halyards!" and stopped and backed • the engine. All rushed on deck, thinking that we had only sighted a sail close aboard, and were trying to pass it. Just as I reached the deck, I heard a crash for ward. It was not very severe. I thought it was a steamer, for overhead I could see an immense black mass, like a oloud of smoke hanging over us. There was terrible noise and confusion for about a minute, and then the example and coolness of the officers prevailed and the sail was all taken in. As soon as this was done we bbat to quarters, . and detailed the men to the pumps. The ship started ahead again, and all the steam pumps were put in operation. The water bad rushed in with such terrific violence that it was now within two inches of the fires, and still slowly rising, although we had ten pumps in operation. Not five minutes had passed away, and everything was going on as quietly as if nothing had occurred, when we were startled by the cry "Land ho! close aboard on the port how!" The engine was stopped and backed, the helm put hard a-port, and the threatened danger retreated into the thick darkness. A. little confusion was caused by this, but it was soon quelled, and we steamed ahead again. All the boats were by this time fitted out, and every preparation was made for leaving the ship, should it become necessary. We had steamed a little while, when we again saw land,the same we had struck upon and narrowly escaped before. We just grazed it this time. The pumps were now slowly gaining on the water, and the men were working cheerily. The ship had a very bard list to port, and the guns were pivoted to.the other aide, to keep the wilter even in the fire-room. We all knew w had struck very heavily—heavily enough to have sunk almost any ship. There were two shocks, one on the port bow and one on the port waist. Still we gained on the water and steamed back for Foo-chow-foo. At any moment we might find ourselves unable to keep the water below the fires, and the mo • ment they went out we knew we were lost. The engine worked nobly, but after we bad reduced the water twenty inches, we could work no more. The black, blinding mist drove by incessantly and the wind in creased little by. little. Still, the sea was smooth. We had struck at- a quarter of seven P. M. It was now a little after eight, and we knew that we had a night of inces sant hard work before us. Our pumps were throwing about 5,000 gallons of water a minute, so you can imagine how badly we leaked. We kept cruising about all night, not running far in any one direction, as we were not quite sure of our position. About midnight the weather cleared away, and the wind went down, much to our re lief. Towards morning we sighted two islands, which we supposed to be the White Dog Rocks, lying off the Min river, our des filiation. We steamed about them till broad daylight, and then stood in. We passed inside of them about seven in the morning and found we were wrong, and we knew not where we were. All hands were nearly ex hausted by the night's labor, but the crew worked nobly, lightening their toil by sailors' songs and worn-out jests. After steaming about blindly for a few hours, we ascertained our position, and beaded the ship for the White Dogs, still keeping her pretty free of water. We found out that the land we first saw was Tung ying island, on the southeast end of which we had struck. At 2/- P. M. we took a pilot on board off the White. Dogs and started in over the bar. It was dead low water and there was scarcely a chance of our getting over. But we managed to drag in, and at dark anchored in the river. We discim nected the propeller from the engine, kept the latter working, and found that it would keep the ship free. So our men were al lowed to rest for the first time in twenty four hours. They needed-it sadly. Had it not been for frequent doses of coffee, they would have given oat long before. The, next morning we came up to the Pa goda anchorage, intending to go into dock, but found the dock occupied. This was on the 19th. On the, afternoon of the 20th we were put into, dock, and after the water had been pumped out we found that the ship's side bad been stove in twenty feet in length and three or four feet in width; that the bowsprit had been broken short off near the gammoning, and that the head and stern had been crushed. It will take us a couple of months to repair even temporarily. I am afraid that all our cruising is at an end,and that we will miss our trip to Japan. The New Jersey Bribery cases. [From the Trenton State Gazette ] MERCER. COUNTY COURTS —Tuesday,June 1 lOth.—The Court of Oyer and Terminer met at two o'clock P. M., when Daniel Holsovin, of Bergen county, was arraigned on the-in dictment charging him with an attempt to bribe Garret Van Wagoner by offerinti him $2,000 to vote in favor of the Hudson River Wet Basin and Warehouse bill; and also by promising $l,OOO to George W. Thomp son to influence his vote against the pass , age,of the supplement to the act incorpora ting the Morris and Essex Railroad Com pany. Joseph P. Bradley, Esq, and • General George M. Robeson appeared for the de fendant. A plea of not guilty was made on each _ indictment, and the trial was set down for the next term of the Court. The amount of bail was fixed at $5,000 • on each indictment. r.Hon. Amos Robins entered into recognizance in the sum of $lO.OOO for the appearance of Mr.. Holsman in October. The Court adjourned until 2 P. M. on Sa ' tarday, for the purpose of transacting some . business in the Circuit Court. CITY BTLLETIN. How A TENANT WAS RE3IO4ED."-It will be remembered _that Florence Fitzpatrick, an auctioneer, whose place of; business was at No. 606 Chestnut street, Mat, week applied for an injunction to restrain Mr. George W. Childs from proceeding with the improve ment of the premises which are to be used for the Ledger office. The injunction was refused on Saturday, but Mr. Fitzpatrick was defiant, and against the advice of nis counsel, declared that he intended to re main. 'Mr. Childs gave him 'the proper notice to leave, but he has steadily refused to comply. This morning, about six o'clock, a constable and several deputies ap peared at the store of Mr. Fitzpatrick to remove his stock. A squad of the Reserve Corps was present to prevent any disturbance.. The store was closed at the time, and the party entered the store on the east. A hole had been previously knocked in the wall, but it had been barri caded by order of Mr. Fitzpatrick. The order was given to break down this barri cade,and while one of the men was working at, it a shot was fired from Fitzpatrick's store, through the hole, but fortunately did no harm. In the meantime Mr. Fitzpatrick opened the front door to come out, and the Constable's posse immediately entered the store. One of the latter was seized by the throat by one of the Fitzpatrick party, and a brief set-to occurred. resulting in the de feat of the assailant. No further resistance was made, and in seventeen and a half minutes all the contents of Mr. Fitzpatrick's store.were set out on the sidewalk. Shortly afterwards the goods were removed in wagons. The affair was arranged by Mr. W. V. 'McKean, the manager of the Ledger, who was personally present to see that things were properly conducted, and that no damage was done to the stock of Mr. • Fitzpatrick. 143 i ° 144 1431 1431 LARCENY OF A. VALISE.—Burr Keyser, a colored man, was arrested, this morning, at. Third and Market streets, with a valise in his possession. The valise contained some clothing and naturalization papers, a tax receipt and a discharge from the army in the name of George Cassady. The Alder man inquired of Keyser where he had got the valise. "Oh !" said he, "it is mine." "How about this naturalization paper ?" remarked the magistrate. "That is mine, too," was the reply. "That is strange," said Alderman Hibberd, who heard the case. "Are you a native of Ireland?" This was a stum per. Burr did not wish to claim to be an Irishman, and he had nothing to say. Ile was therefore held to answer the charge of larceny. ROBBERY OF A DISPENSARY.—Last night the Dispensary at Seventh and Catharine streets was entered by burglars, who pried off a window bolt, and thus gained admis sion. Thescales,weights, etc., of the apothe caries' deparrment, together with the teeth fretting and obstetric instruments were carried off. The thieves also took a valise, a lot of shoes, clothing, etc. This morning, rn the robbery being made known, Mr. Trcemner, of Market street, generously pre sented the Dispensary with a new set of scales, weights, etc.; and Mr. A. H. Wirz, of 111 S. Eighth street, kindly presented A lot of dental instruments. SOLDIERS' HOME.—The inaugural cere monies of the Soldiers' Home, at Sixteenth and Filbert streets, will take place to-mor row evening. The exercises will be very interesting. The opening address will be made by Hon.. Morton McMichael, Mayor of the city, and addresses are expected from Governor Curtin, Hon. James Pollock, General Geary, and other distinguished citizens. HOUSE ROBBERY. The dwelling house No. 38 Queen street was entered early this morning and a watch and chain, several articles of clothing, and 433 in money were stolen. • SALE of REAL ESTATE, ;STOCKS, tt,C.— Messrs. rflqin3as d: Sons sold at the Exchanze yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate, Thy ee story bri It- residence. No. 718 Sansom at. $9,00$ Country residt ce, 7 acres. Mt. Plessantstation, on the Germs town and Chestnut Hill Ball. road An tu.oieded tb interest in the valuable bus iness stanc's 719 and 3193 Market 4.0e0 Three valuab! stores, S. W. corner Sixth and Market lol , o no Three story hriik residence, bk.. 928 Walnut st. 14,300 Three story brick dwelling, S. W. corner Front and Union sheets Three-story beck dwe ling, No. 330 South Front strew TI reeetury brick dwelling,. No. = South Front street • Two story frame dwelling and stable. Fifteenth strf et, south of Vine street, subject to a yearly • ground rsnt of 8!2.... 3,100 Dwelling and stable, 'Bridge street. west of Thir ty-seventh street... .. ..... . Four two-story frame ............... No - 1105 ...... Mont gomery avenue • 1.575 • See on the premises,lBo. 1634 North Broad at...... 17,140, BOWER'S lI4ANT CORDIAL is a certain,. safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms,. yielding great relief to children teethlng. Store Sixth and Greed. MAGIC PHOTOS.—Add a few drops of water, end beautiful pictures will appear. Package by mail, 50 cents. Bowers' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good Schuylkill Coals can be had, all sizes. at Alter's Coal Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch Ofilce Sixth and Spring Garden streets. BnommE Ink Stands, Fans, Camel Reeeiv re, Jewel Caskete, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWBKM & BROTHEL, Impeders, 72 South :Leah street. OTTE READEus would do went° see Alter before purchasing their Coal, as he is selling at old prices yet. Depot. maul Street below Girard avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. FURB FRUIT SYRUPS—For Sada water; also bottled for domestic uses. RANCE, onIFFITH a: co • No. 509 North street. Frrniry - rftn BLOOD.—It is an established fact that a very large class of disorders eau 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 inteimmediateo contact ;with the diseaqe. To obtain this desirable end. no preparation halt ever been so uniformly succeasful tut Dr. JAYN E'S ALTERATIVE. Scrofula, Eing's Evil Cancer and Cancerous. Tumors, White hwellidgs, Enlargement of the Bones. Chronic Rheumatism and Gout. Eruptive Disease of the Skin, Oil and Indolent Ulcers, °carom; Swellings of the Throat..kce are cared with a certaiwy which has astonished every beholder. It is. besides, 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 hen Ith unequaled by anything in the whole Materia Medics. Prepared Only at 242 Chestnut street. To SAVE MONEY AND-TIDE.-Bay. your Coa!now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth street. below Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stockings-oc., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at 'Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Race. 7-30 s, &Ws,' 18316, IP4Os. Compound Interest Notes and Gold alien Sliver bought and sold by DR.EXEL CO.. 34 South Third street. THE PARIS EXHIBITION - • Will astonish the world, when Its halls are perfnined with For the beauties of. Nature lie embalmed in this l'agrant Extract. The richest Gem and choicest Per tune. Try it. E. T. SMITH & CO., Newyork. Manufacturers of the Floral Perfumery. HONEY BROOK and Harleigh Coals, all sizes. at low prices, at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, be low Girard avenue. Branch office, Sixth' and Spring• Garden. DIARRIICEtt. PRECEDES CHOLERA..—"Nee dies' Compound Camphor Trollies" control and cure tint symptoms. Note —"Prevention is better than cure." Sole maker, C. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia; tO cent.: a box. WHAT BOSTON IN DOING FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.-Of the 3,364 soldiers registered at the Soldiers' Employment Bureau at Bos ton during the' last year, 1,513 have been provided for, .'The oily employs 14 one armed veterans on the new, water works at Brookline, giving them the same wages as the other ahorers. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1866. SWEET OPOPONAX, Personal. Robert Brookhouse, Esq., died in Sateen, on - Sunday morning, - in - - axe 87th year of , his age. Mr. Brookbouse was one of the most eminent and - successful-merchants of New England, and at the time of hie re tirement. about two years a go , was prolaq.- bly the oldest engaged in active business. The recently published statement that the last Revolutionary pensioner was dead is incorrect. The error arose from the fact that in the last yearly report of the Com missioner the name of Samuel Downing of Edenburg, Saratoga county, New York, was accidentally omitted from the list of the surviving heroes of the Revolution. A late letter received by the Commissioner from an agent of the bureau states that Mr. Dow ning is over one hundred and four years of age. but that notwithstanding he is extra ordinarily active, and promises to live for several years. A correspondent of the Lynn (Massachu setts) Reporter writes from Savannah, Ga., that a man in Florida came into Lake City, feom the woods, the Other day, and having heard some one speak of Lee's surrender, could not be made to b elieve it. "No," said he, I beam tell, a right smart -spell ago, that the Yankees had got Richmond, but as for old Bob Lee's surrenderin', he haint done no such a thing. He haint the boy for that, for I've been in his army once my self, and I know him. He won't do it." ' The' largest salary paid any one man in New England is received by the agent of the Salisbury:Woolen Mills, Newburyport, who has fifteen thousand dollars a year. The low est salary was probably received by that Methodist clergyman who asserted at the Boston Convention last week that his re muneration for the first year's preaching consisted of a new hat and a bushel of apples —while at present he was more fortunate, his salary amounting to about $25 a year.; The grand jury of Cameron county, Texas, has indicted ex-Major-General F. J. Herron, United States Army,for kidnapping and delivering to the Liberal General Cor tines a suspected Imperialist, named Re jon, who was subsequently shot by order of Cortinas. About one year ago one of the Detroit business men - visited New York city, and while there ordered a half dozen cartes de visite of himself, which he distributed among his friends in that place. A few days ago he was surprised to find one of these counterfeit resemblances in possession of the family cook. An investigation into the mat ter disclosed the fact that she had received it from a fortune-teller in New York city, who advertised to forward a correctlikeness of any young lady's future husband, all for the sum of fifty cents, which amount the cook had remitted, according to the adver tisement, and received her employer's like ness in return. A young lady in Chicago was betrothed at the beginning of the war to a lieutenant in the army. He was killed in battle, and his body taken home and buried by his nearest friend and comrade, who was with him when he felL To this young man the lady's affections were transferred in time, and she engaged to marry; him."On the day when they were to be united, and while the cler gyman was about to join their hands, the lady suddenly fainted. On recovering, she said she had seen the spirit of her lover, - whe had forbidden the marriage. Oat of deference to the wishes of the deceased gen tleman, the nuptials were indefinitely post poned, and the heroine has just entered a convent. Recently Mr. John Heavinger, a soldier of the war of 1812, died at Carlisle Barracks, where he bad been for many years in the employ of the Government. He was about eighty years of age. Mr. Heavinger was a member of Captain Renders lifie Compa ny, with which he marched from Carlisle to the "lines" at the commencement of the war of 1812, and served the time for which he had volunteered faithfully and honora bly. He participated in many of the bat tles which were fought upon the Canadian frontiers during the war, and was univer sally esteemed a gallant soldier and an honest man. The following were among the American visitors in Paris June lst:---Benj. P. Bake well, Pittsburgh; B. Gifford Bakewell, Pitts burgh; Alex. Johnston, Miss Johnston, Phi ladelphia; Charles Pepper, Philadelphia; W. H. Rinehart, Mrs. Mageir, Rome; Sirs. J. Grigg, Philada.; Mrs. M. E. G. Austin,Miss Huber, Miss Juius, Miss Ella Gratz, Phi ladelphia; Howard Roberts, Philadelphia; Henry Henderson and family, Mrs. Hunt ington, Philadelphia; T. S. Kinney and wife, New Jersey. COURTS. QUARTER SESSIONS.—Judge Peirce.— Prison cases were resumed this morning. John Davis pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to enter a dwelling with intent to steal. The defendant was caught between two and three o'cock in the morning, while in the yard of a dwelling and the possession of a chisel indicated his object. Wm. B. Smith and John Gaul pleaded guilty to a charge of entering a store with intent to steal. Robert Barney pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of shoes. Byron Wilhelm was charged with steal ing a gold ring. The prosecutor alleged that the defendant was boarding with him and disappeared at the same time that the ring was missing. He was arrested, and subsequently told the prosecutor where the ring could be found. The defendant ex plained to the jury that a comrade took the ring and gave it to him, and immediately afterwards -they were alarmed and ran away. Verdict guilty. Cornelius Brown, colored, was convicted of a charge of stealing clothing and money, the whole valued at $2OO. Eugene McCarty, an old offender, was convicted of a charge of attempting to enter a dwelling and store, with intent to steal. He was caught while endeavoring to break the window shutter of the premises, Fif teenth and Ridge Avenue. When detected he endeavored to escape, and it was only after a desperate struggle that he was cap tured. After he was convicted for the above offence he was convicted of a charge of as sault and battery. Henry Thompson, colored, was charged with stealing a pushcart. Thompson was seen taking the cart from Dock street wharf. Wm. Johnson and Geo. Buckley,two boys, were charged with stealing $3 in fractional currency. Johnson was caught with the money. The jury acquitted both! Charles Severn and. Francis Huber were acquitted of a charge of larceny. Facts, and Fancies. A New Orleans 'lady recently had the crystal of • her watch shattered by a stroke of lightning without injury to- herself..jt does not say whether she was wearing it,or not. A "run" on a London bank was stopped, and the crowd in front effectually dil3persed in ludicrous plight, by the simple expedient of emptying a bag of flour over them from an upper window. The plan could be easily introduced in this country. Few banks are so poor that they have not a few mills left. The Petersburg Index vents its against Judge Underwood jay printing his name with;a small u. .This is considered, by smell newspapers, the most terrible calamity that can be inflicted on a man. It is regarded as a sort of capital punishment. • A singular dispute has occurred in con nection with the Great Metronolitan Horse Show, now being held in Lonflon.. On the 20th the Secretary of to ShOW cleared the room of the grooms in attendance upon the horses, and took the animals into the ring for the private inspection of Count Fleury, Master of the Horse to the :Emperor, of the French. The owners of, the animals were very indignant at this 'unauthorised pro ceeding, but an apology was made, and the matter was thus amicably settled:.- A great Fleury about nothing. COMIKE)EtcIAiro, • - 0 " I 0 ti 15.. ts 131...111 , 11 63 5-205 62 102X1 3ah Penns R 1000 do '65 1(2.% 130 sh do 400 eb Bob Nav pid 34 300 eh Pbil & Edo 150 eh do b 5 13% 50 eh KeyEdoos Zinc 100.811. do _.53033% ., .ezioza oir sToo s. a nit Brim"YORK. (By Ililegraph.) FLEST CALL, Amerlean Gold._ '143% sales Beading Ballroad &194100 salmi Stew York Centra1.:.:...... 97% Bales 6.68 '81... .1.19 bid 11. S. es, 5408.......—........102 bid 62 bid bid . Dul Finance and Business—June 13,1866. The Stock Market to-day was duller than ever, bat there was comparatively little change in prices. The transactions were mostly among the brokers, as calk tallsts generally are preparing to go out of town, and prefer to keep out of any new ventures until the fall. The merchants, as well as the stock jobbers, are °per_ sting cautiously, most of them regarding the future as extremely uncertain. Government Loans were steady, closing at 110 pid for the Coupon Sixes. '81; 102% for the Five-Twenties: 102% for the Seven Thirties, and 95 for the Ten-Forties. State Fives were firm at 90%@90%, and City Leans at 96% for the new, and 93 for the old issues. Reading Railroad was a shade petter, and closed at 84%@55. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 34% @55-;the - latter an advance of %. and Philadelphia and Rte. Railroad at 31-no change. IZ% was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56% for Mine Hill Railroad, and 26 for Catawisaa Railroad Preferred. Schuylkill Navagation Preferred advanced to 31- closing with an upward tendency. 56 was bid for. Le. .high Navigation; 80 for Morris Canal Common; 53% for Delaware Division; and 14% for Susquehanna Ca nal. Plank shares, with a single exception were held with much confidence: In Passenger Rallwai dunes the only sale was of Hestonville at 18%. Messrs. DeHaven m Brother. No. 60 80ELU3 Tigre street, make the following quotations of the rates 01 exchange today, at 1 P. M,; ening American oold.—. _ tßuying. am id B . Silver-Quart e rs and halves--. 126 Compound Interes . t . nnel6&l-. 12% 113 i " " e1y.1884... 11% 12 " `.a. g. 186- 11% 11% ' Oct. 1864... 103-. les 6 , Dec. 1864... May,1865... 736 "Allg./804. 5% 8 36 " 5ept.1865... " " Oct. 1865.- 4% 5% Jay Cooke & CO. quote BoVernment HeCtalties, dX, to-day, ea follOws: • u • Belling. U. B. Ses, Buyl . 11036 Old 520 102% New " 1864.—.----102 102% 5-20 80nd5.1665...........»«................102 102% 9614 78-10 10214 " by2F‘i• " July—.- .102' 4 102% Certificates oflndebtedness.. 190 10018 Gold-at 12 o'clock—... -7:-143% 144% smith, Randolph & Co — .. Bankers. 16 South _Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as followsc 11 S. larl 0010% U.S. 9-6102% 41 IS&V, 'slo2?i* U. B. 1040 96%1 U. B. 7-80'8-lat . —lo2%rajlea% V 1 3d 0. B. Certificates of Indebtatiess-..--....1 00 %e 100 % Compounds. Dec.. Philadelphia Markets. WET:l.:Est:ray, June n—The receipts of Cloverseed continue trifling and in the absence of sales we quote at 17@7 50. Timothy ranges from $5 to $5 50. The market is nearly bare of Flaxseed and the stook of -both foreign and domestic seed throughout the country is 'about exhausted. Small sales at $3 25? bushel. There is but little Qnercitron Bark here and none coming forward. The Flour market has undergone so change. The 'Amend is limited at yesterday's figures.and we notice further sales of 500 barrels Northwestern extra family a straight brand—at $ll 12',..; barrel, small lot of fancy do. do. at $ll 5641..1 75. Penns. and Ohio do. at f1f414, and fancy lots above the latter quotations. Su perline ranges nom $5 to $3 50 and extra from IS 75 to $9 50. No change in 'Rye Floor or Corn Meal. Tb e market is nearly bare ofprime Wheat and other descriptions come forward slowly. Sales Of 1800 bushels choice Red at r .95; White may be Quoted at $3 10 to 53 25. Rye is steady at 11 20§1 0 . The demand for Corn has fallen off and yellow is offered at ts cents 3.000 61331:1ets Western mixed sold at. 92C2.94 cents. Oats are tar changed; sales of 1,500 bushels Delaware at 76 cents. I.txo bushels Penna. at 73474 cents, and 3,509 bc.shels Western on secret terms. Whisky Is very quiet. Small sales of Penna. at $2 24 @.,2 26 and Ohio at V. 'MZS2 PASSrNGERS ARRIVE:D., In steamer oneso.rroto eavannan—MrsP F stases, nurse and child: Miss C Minns.' Miss F Minus, Mrs Isaac Minus, J H Nolan. Mrs S C Montrnolln, infant and child; rs L Large, Wm Draymond. L Ben nett iss Susan Bent els. Mrs Cheutet. Mrs SM. Cold ing. children F i nchrva, Mrs Martha Peirce and 2 ctoldres: Wm and lady: H Carmade and lady; Joseph Brarmaell. IVIPO i-ci`A:l - 1( /NS. Reported for the Philadelphia Erecting Bulletin. SAVAlcISTAE—Steamer Pioneer, Iloxie-247 bale; cotton H Sloan & Sons gt do Neade dr Lev - : I cask: Endre. Cornelius it Baker. 140 bales cotton It Patterson d . Co: I brx mdse Wm Sellers ‘t Co: 79 empty pleas Engel &Wolff; 403 bales domestics and yarns and 114 bales cotton Clagtorn & Herring: 70 bales domestics Hoy & IlicHeylu: 7 bales cotton I) S Stetton: I box Eam 1 Slqathans: 594 bags guano Moro Phillips; 42 bales cotton Markey. Beattie a. Co. 0.3 at tin 11-wi row. Jur6ss Afarins Bta►du+ on Sixth Fags. -- Steamer Pioneer, Hoxie, 72 hours from Savan nah, with mdse and passengers to W C Harris. Passed in the bay two barks and four brigs, all deeply laden, and bound up. Steamer Frank. Shropshire, 1.'.1 hours from N. York. with mdse to Wm DL Baird & Co. Brig Marshall Dutch. C . ombs. from Boston: • Brig Gen Banks. Ketchum. from Boston. Schr .1 L Herne d, a dams 7 days from Richmond,Va. with lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co. Schr Lacon. Baker, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Schr Louisa Frazier Steelman. from Boston, Schr A Hugel, Robinson. from Boston. Scbr S H Moore, Nickerson, from Boston. Behr Lewis Chester, Bartlett. from Boston. Schr J B Henry, Weaver, from Boston. Behr W F Phelps. Cranmer, from Boston. Scbr Jane N Baker. Adams. from Boston. Behr Tantamount, Davis. from Boston. Bohr W C Atwater. Olover. froth Fall River. Behr Moonlight. Miller, from Fall River. Bohr MA Taylor. Bears. from Salem, NJ, Fehr Four Brothers, Dever. from Salem. Sam Champ. Boyle. from Mlllville. Schr M ars 7, Ray, from Quinton. Scbr 7 Lancaster. Williams, from E. Cambridge. Schr ' A If, Safford. Hanson, from Providence. Schr Winter Shrub. Bowman. from Bridgeton. Schr A Haley, Haley. from Quincy Point. Behr 558 L Maloy, Russell, frOm Malden. Schr JY Mc Devitt, McDevitt, from New Haven. Behr Reading BR No 50. Carson, from New Haven. Bohr Roanoke. Barrett. from Norwich. Bohr Reading RR No 41, Adams. from Norwich. Behr A lit Lee. Dukes, from Bennebunk. Bar S Price, Godfrey. from Salem. Bohr Charm, Starr, from Wilmington. Schr Jas S Buckmaster, DicHenry,from Baltimore. .ULBARIED T 11.1.0. o • Brig B Bigelow (Br), Stevens, Turks Island, C 0 Van Horn. Brig L L Wadsworth, Crosby, Salem, Warren, Gregg Morris. Bohr Lacon, Baker, Boston, Quintard, §awyrer.k.Ward. Bohr C Fish, Strong, Boston, J E Baziey & Co. MICKORANDA. Ship'Tamerlane, Holmes, hence at St Sohn, NB. 11th insi ant. • Brig Pylad. Hultman hence,sailed from Queenstown 28th utt. for Stock holm. Bohra J W and E T Allen, hence at Boston yesterilay. Schr Brandywine, Corson, hence at Fall River 11th instant. • Bohr 7 B Johnson, Smith, hence, below Providence 11th inst. Sehrs Ann S Cannon, Cobb. hence for Boston; Mary L 'Van R..rk, Haley, do for Lynn; Harriet, Sawyer, do for Roston. and Mary J Fisher, do for Hingham, were off New Landon 10th inst Schrs John Crockford, Jones and Elects, J Scott, Allen, hence at Fall River loth inst. Schrs Mary Lougby, and James Hoffman, cleared at I New Haven 11th. inst. for this port. Pcdvr Orpre (11Ppr. Otis, h arra at Rancor 9rll lost, SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 18 North Sixth Street, Hattrz added to their former btutineas that of MILL AND FACTORY FINDINGS, Intend keeping a fall assortment of everything In that line, which they will,sell at the lowest rates, including . Pure , Oak . Tanned Leather Belting, Gum Belting and Steam Packing,_ Lace and Picker. Leather,. Band Band and Harness Leather, B.oller Cloth and Skins, , Card clothing, eit ioks, Rivets, &o. , Also continue to manufacture as heretofore WIRE CLOT H SIEVES SCREENS leci 3 - Of which A FULL ASSOBVIENT itl kept constant 4 on hand. ape-3mrpi THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. SECOND CALL. - 'sales ...... sale* Wes sales UTE FROM WASHINGTON. THE PRESIDENT AND DAVIS. HE WILL NOT INTERFERE. Conflagration at Porto Rico. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletina WASHINGTON, June 13th.—One of the President's organs asserts, to-day, that it:, does not intend to interfere di rectly or indirectly in the case of Davis, but that justice must take her course, and far ther that he maintains that he, Davis, is in civil jurisdiction. This settles the question and he'will have to remain where he is un til tried by the court,. The Senate Finance Committee to-day, passed the free list in the tax bill. They have only added one article to that list, wines. The Senate Judiciary Committee to-day, agreed to report a bill, increasing the sala ries of U. S. District Judges to four thousand and four thousand five hundred, making them two classes. The Ways and Means Conamittee are making rapid progress with the tariff. It will be in every respect a protective measure. [Correspondence of the Aesociated Press.] WASHINGTON, June 13.—From the Ist of July next, letters posted in the United States and addressed to the Dutch West Indies, Caracoa, Saba, St. Eustatius and St. Martin, may be transmitted to their destina tion via France, in the French mail, at a postage of thirty-three cents for each single rate of one quarter ounce or under, pre payment being optional with the sender. Of the recently established or re-opened Post Offices in the South there were few in which postmasters or post mistresses ap pointed could not take the oath. The people generally are beginning to understand that the oath is indispensable, that every post master's bond must be approved by the Department before the commission is sent, and that no Post Office can be put in opera tion until the postmaster has his commis sion. BUFFALO, June 13.—P. O'Day, Head Centre of Buffalo, returned from New York, and has applied to Gen. Barry for the re turn of the arms and munitions of war seized here. O'Day claims the arms as his private property, and says he had made ad vances on them as an auctioneer and com mission merchant. Gen. Barry replied that he was only the custodian of the arms, and had seized them by order of his superior officer. The Boazd of Trade, yesterday, subscribed $5OO to furnish supplies or transportation to destitute Fenians. Only about 160 Fenians accepted transportation under GI3IL Barry's order up to noon. Destructive Fire at SLayaguer, P. B. NEW YoRK, June 13.—The steamers Louisiana, from Liverpool, and the Eagle, from Havana, have arrived. A great part of the town of Mayaguez, Porto Rico, was burned on the 29th ult. An American man-of-war sent 150 men ashore to assist In extinguishing the flames. The loss is unascertained. James C. Gallagher, U. S. Consul at Ponce, P. R., died on the 28th ult., in an apopletic fit. Steamers Salted—S3,soo,ooo in Gold NEW YonK, June 13.—The steamers Per sia and Marathon sailed for Europe to-day, taking upwards of 5,500,000 in gold. Among the passengers in the former is Col. E. S. Sanford, President of the American Tele graph Company. X MCENTEE CONOKMa---FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, June 13. SENATE.—A resolution to print 4,000 copies of the report of the Commissioner of Patents was adopted. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) called up a resolution offered by him yesterday, calling upon the President for information in his possession as to the departure of Austrian troops for Mexico, which was adopted. A bill to grant lands in aid of the con struction of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Railroad was taken up, and, after discus sion, postponed. The Legislative Appropriation Bill was taken up. HOUSE.—Mr. Stevens (Pa.) introduced a substitute for the bill introduced by him on the 28th a May, to enable the States lately in rebellion to regain their privileges in the Union, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. Jenokes (R. I.), from the Select Com mittee on the Civil Service, reported back the bill to regulate the civil service of the United States. Recomitted and ordered to be printed. a resolution, which was adopted, re quiring the Heads of Departments to furnish the Committee witli information concerning the mode of appointment to the inferior grades of office in their respective depart ments. • • - - Tftr.m YORK, June 13—Cotton drill and drooping; salsa at 40(a14z for middling. -Flour is steady fm good brands; common do. 3@ll l c. lotcer—sales Of 65,010 bbls; s-tate as 71@o so; Ohio 1.8 70 13 75; Western $670@9 40 Southern heavy; sales of 400 bbis. at former prices; Canada drill; bales of 300 obis. at $8 65013 50. Prime Wheat firmer—common declining; sales of 00 bushels; new No. 1 Milwaukee $.l 24; Red $2 49. Mixed corn lc. higher—sales of 64.000 bushels at 83 , 14133t.:,:c Beet steady. Pork firm at ,V 1 75. Lard dull. Whisky 4WD. Stocks are dull. Chicago and Rock Island, 111, Ventral. 12111; Michigan Southern, 79.31:: N. Y. Central, lei: Reading, 109 X; Canton Company, 5914. Erie R ses": Western 'Onion Telegraoh Company. 5Th: United 'States Coupons, 1803. 10241; ditto, 1385 101. N: Ten-For ties, 98%;.Treasury 7 3 Hs. 102.1.i@102%; Gold 1447.4". BayrrmortE, June 13.—Flour is quiet; fresh ground firm. \Vilest firm, with a scarce supply. Corn active and higher: white, $1 08C591 09; yellow, 934094 cents. Oats dull. Provisions firm; Mess Pork $32. Lard 22 , 4 . @2ll cents. Coffee heavy. - Whisky dull and drooping: western $'2. 30. I. G. OF G. T, GRAND LODGE.—The .an nual meeting of the Grand Lodge I. 0. of G. T. commenced its sessions at 10 o'clock in the Assembly Building. The following officers were present : Rev. J. F. Crouch, G. W. C. T. ,Daniel Rife, G. W. C. glary •J. Holtzworth, G. W. V. T. L.,Bilen Wright, G. \V. S. J. C. Moore, G. W. T. • - Rev. J. W. Edle, G. W. Chap. W. V. Mace, G. W. M. Sallie Conrad, G. W. O. G. • • - Samuel G. Behmer. Q. W. 0, U. Sallie G. Newell, W. D. , • The meeting. was opened with prayer by 2:30 - O'Cloisli. The Fenian& Nikarkeits. OLEN isiutAidrATlN. the G. W. Chap. The largest delegation ever in attendance in any Grand Lodge of G. T. were present this morning at the open ing, hour. Great interest was manifested, and this great temperance organization bids fair to wield a tremendous power for the furtherance ofthe cause. This Order has, within the past year, more than doubled the number of its organizations throughout the State, and increased its membership more than three-fold. There is at . present no temperance organization in the State that equals it in numbers and influence, em bracing as it does both sexes, in its social and moral influence, and recognizing sig nally the interest that both male and female have in the advancement of temperance. This annual session, which is held for the first time in this city, will continue its-ses sion for three days. HEAVY ROBBERY—ThE TECCEirES —The clothing store of J. McCul lough, No. 2228 Callowhill street, was entered by the rear, this morning. The thieves made a selection of various goods, to the value of $6,000. The stolen articles were carried out and placed in a wagon. When about to start, -the wagon was seized by a citizen named Groover,who resides in the vicinity. The robbers suc ceeded in making their escape, but they left their plunder behind. Bales at, Philadelphia Stock Beard. EtALPB AFTEP. FEBST BOARD. IMO LehighNav 68'84 88 1200 sh Pb idß Erie c 80 MOO Pa It 2d mgt 88 95 BO ah N Y and Middle 2000 Allegheny City Coal Fields 53i '80 b 3 90% 600 sh Ocean Oil 6 Ys 200 sh Bch Nay pf 830 33% SOO Rh Read Ft 810 3434 400 sh -do 55 34 100 sh do b3O 55 15ahNPaR 89 BBOOND BOARD. 2000 II 85206'65 1024,11200 eh Ocean oil BNE 100 do c_up c 1024'1100 sh do boo 63 40 sh Midge Avenue 18% I 400 h do 63ii 14 sh Consolldat ' n by 41 NOVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing "Zooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS; Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. L E.. WALRAVIO, MASONIC BALL; 719 Chestnut Streets FIRST NATIONAL BANK.' INTEREST DEPOSITS. CEItrLeiCIATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at FOUR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in sums to snit depositors. MORTON MuIILICHAE.L. Jr. casiagr. mylo-51) WM. PAINTER & CO.. 132,2nreats, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES r.mn And pay the Accrued Interest. ap2o-2ra 5p DREXEL & CO BANKERS' 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETS 5-20's,; • 7-30's, 10-40's, 1881's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY .CAND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of WILLIAM T. MASON. deceased. The Auditor sp. poi.ted by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of' WILLIAM H. DICKSON' and .TOHNI TAXIS, Administrators of the .e state of William T. Meson, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the bands of the Accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes aids apPoint• went, on Di ONDAY , June I,tb, 1156, at 11 o'clock. A. 11., at bis office, No. 5() North Fifth street, in the City of Philadelphia. GEORGE W. THORN Auditor. jel3-w,f,ro,st * CIANARY SElM—TwearY - tiVe barrels Prime Oa nary Seed in store and for sale by WORIMAN & CO.. PTn lee wainnt ctrsuat WALIs7ITPS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by 33.11TISSIER &on • Inst S Delawares Av SALT. - 2.500 sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND BALT AD al.° 200 sacks Fine Salt, afloat, and for sale by WORKMAN &C0..123 Walnut. - fiItANGEB.-1,000 boxes Sweet Messina 111 Orangee, in prime order, landingland for sale bJ 1.8. RUSS ER co. fio. NA S. Delaware Avenue. RAMINE' AND rirriKONS—Bancb, Layer and Seed lees Italsixul and Malaga Lemons, landing from bark La Plata, and for sale by JOB. IL MISR CO.. lost Smith Detimara smpona 01114GES AND LEDIONS.--ISicUy Oranges" and .emons, ba prime order, for sale by JOEI. RUSSITITIR fitt'L. grinth Dalawarw SLOCIIITIft BOND'S BOSTON BlBLlUll.—Bond's Boston Britta and Milk Biscuit; landing from steamer Normem; and for sale by JOB. B. BI7SSTRB & 00.. Agents: fOr Bond. IDS Snnth Telnammavenna. . UNGLISH PICKLES. CA.Tt3llPt3,__ i SAmuzse,ao. -. Ea': Crosse dc Blackwell's English Pckles, Calimn& Ponces. Durham Mustard, Olives, dtc., &la b hip Yorktown and for sale by SOS . B 0 lea Sontb Vacawava avonue.. 00. EBIRAXMB CtaBADOAS MIME* now lan_dAts laa from Bark WHITE WING for Bale by JO. D.A.T.MICT r i' (70.1 Walnnt atrafot. • - - 110EWRAIRINS.- 500 b axes Bunch aaaa. Layer BAUM 11l 800 boxes Valencia Baisoo . roars - Boodle= Maros for sale by J 0.4.13.11 smut w ter surest . ~ (NOPPALEt -.A.Np YELLOW METAL tafE.A.THIRAII V Brawler's Colmar . Nails, 'Bolts and 'lngo Concers. constantly on hand and for side Bands,