.45.4c.:0.N.1) . '..::4.n,T . Ti9..-N.:, BY TELEGRAPH. LITE FROM WASHINGTON. PROPOSAL TO ADMIT TENNESSEE. Probable Expulsion of Rousseau Serious Accident at Poughkeepsie, From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bellettn.l WAsnmerox, June 15.—The House Com mittee on Foreign Affairs have decided to confer with the Attorney General as to the propriety of making any change in the neu trality laws, before they take any action on the resolution referred to them by the House. The Finance Committee have completed the tax bill and would report to-day, but or the indisposition of Senator Fessenden. The Iron, Steel and Wool delegations 'were again before the Ways and Means Cimmittee to-day, respecting a higher rate of duty. Resolutions have been proposed admitting the Representatives from Tennessee to their seats, she having complied with the require- MentS of the proposed amendments. There is no doubt but that the Special Committee in Rousseau's case will reportin favor of his expulsion. From Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 15.—Yester day while some workmen were engaged on a new building on the Vassar College grounds the scaffolding, gave way, precipi tating quite a number to the ground, thirty feet below. The following were badly hurt: Thomas Maronly, seriously injured about the head; Donnell Connell, hip hurt; Wm. Harloe, internally and seriously; Dennis Beller, of New York, seriously injured in the hip and back; Patrick Conners. The injured men were buried under a mass of planks and bricks. Two of them will pro bably die. Two car loads of Fonians passed here last night for New York. The Pending' War in Europe. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Official informa tion has been received that the King of Prussia, under date of May 19, decreed that in the event of war, merchant vessels be longing to subjects of hostile States shall not be subjected to capture and confiscation by his ships of war so long as reciprocity be practised by the said hostile States. Pelee of Gold In New Tore. I By the American Telegraph co.) NEw York, June 15. Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. M., 1481 1 11.30 10.41 149 1 11.45 11.00 14911 12.00 XL, 11.15 149 5 1 12.15 P. M. 111 arkets.l NNW Yong, June 15th.--Cotten is steady sand no. changed In price. Good flour Is firmer, but the common brands have declined Scl; sales ,of 8,050 barrels st $6 50®10 50 for State, $8 50®13, 65 for Oh10;36 30®6 35 for Western. South ern quiet! 500 barrels sold at. $lO 38®17. Canada dull; 300 bbls. sold at $8 05@13 50. Wheat has advanced 2® Si'. or good qualities; sales of 15,000 busheis at $2 10 fur Chicago Spring ; $2 33 for New 270. 1 Milwaukee. Corn advanced 2c., with a scarce supply; sales of 02 000 bushels at 88®89c. for new. Reef steady. Pork buoyant at $32@535 131,l for Mess. Lard quiet at193.i@22.',;c. Whisk% dull at e 2 26. CITY BULLETIN. THE PRESENTATION OF THE STATE FLAGS MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMIT TEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. The Programme Complete. An adjourned meeting of the General Committee appointed to make arrange ments for the reception of the State flags on the 4th of July next, was held this afternoon, in the Select Council Chamber, Brevet Bri gadier General Harry White in the chair. Gen. Tyndale, of the Committee on Trans portation, stated that: the railroad compa nies had agreed to transport free the color bearers and guard. The tickets, to the number of 2,225, have been sent to General Kegley, the chairman, and the whole mat ter is in his charge. Mr. Van Cleve, Chairman of the Special Committee of City Councils, announced • that the committee,after a consultation: with the Committee of Arrangements, had re ported an ordinance appropriating $lO,OOO, • which had been passed by both branches of Councils, and been signed by the Mayor. General J. T. Owen, of the Finance Com mittee, reported that at least $15,000 will be required to cover the expenses of the cele . bration. • Gen. White, or,the Committee on Invita • tion to the President and Cabinet, and Lieutenant-General Grant, stated that all these gentlemen bad given every reason to hope that they will be present. The [speaker I had not the least doubt that General Grant will be here. Col. P. C. Eilmaker, Chairman of the Sub-committee of Arrangements, sub mitted the following report: Pan...sußtenre, June 15, 1866.-2 b General Henry White, Chairman, dc., dc.:—The undersigned on behalf of the sub-committee appointed by the. General Com mittee, epresen Ong the several Milit.ry Divisions of the sta , e. to make arrangements for the presentation of it e btate colors 033 is Itxcellenc7 Governor Canto, OD the Fourth ofJuly ne) t, negs leave respectfully to report. that the arrangements have been, as far as practicable, matured, and in makiog them the com mittee have endeavored to conform to the views of the 'General Committee, as expressed in their proceedings on ,he 12:h ult. They areas fotows, viz.: 1 The Color Bearers and Color Guard. will be trans ported free of charge on the different railroads. Oa abe'r arrival in this city they will report to this com mittee at The city_ armory. Broad street. near Race, where the colors will be dep-sited and the Guard re lieved by a proper detail. The committee will also be 'prepared to assign lo the Color Bearers and Guards fo ni the interior, comfortable quarters during their stay in the city. 2. On the morning of the Fourth a procession will be formed under the direction of DI: jor Gen., al Viintlild lisncock, on broad street, the right resting on Arch 13 4 Jeet, at such hour as he may designate, in the follmv. ing order ADVANCE GUARD. Mounted Policemen. Band. Henry Guards. Capt. Spear. COMMANTING OFFICER AND STAFF.. Itetounted Officers nut on duty with troops. Band. Dismounted Officers not on duty with troops. Washington Artillery. of Pottsville. National 1 ight Infantry. of Pottsville. Binpgold Light Artillery, of Reading. Logan Guards, of Lewistown, and Allen Infantry. of Allentown. These being the first troops to pass through Rani. more on their way to Wiuhington, when the Lapltal was s zn posed i t n l ob B 2 l n danger, at the commencement of the Regiments and Detachments, as follows: 1. Infantry. 2. A rtillery. 3. Cavalry. MAJOR GENERsL MEADE AND STAFF. Invalid Officers in Carriages. Rived. • - 10o3ors and Color Guards, excepting those which ac company regiments or detachments. U.S. Troops in the vicinity. U Marines. - lits. Excellency GOVERNOR 0033 TEN and Staff, in ea , riages. SOLDIERS' ORPHANS ' 1. Females In ambulances 2. Band a. Mahal on foot. Delegation of 'Firemen in full Equipments, with the Chief Engineer and-Assistants as a._ -j. gnat. n lIONOIL 1-•ENNSYLVA NIA M.ILITI MILITARY ACADEMIES AND SCHOOAS. Organizations, composed ot members woo hay er ved In the field during the late war. 5. Officers to take post according to the rank of which they web r the insignia. Officers in citizen's dress to take post on the left of those of the name rank in ant form. Color guards regiuents and .!detachments to take post in numerical order in their tespectiv. arms 0( the service. Mounted officers to move in "column of fours.' Tne dismounted officers to move in sections of nine (9). The colors to move three abreast, that is. the color rank of three regiments to move abr ast. When there are more: than three representatives of a color guard present, they will take post as prescribed in the RbTlls.d II: 8 Army Regulations. Regiments and detachments of over nine (9) men to carry their colors with them. Officers have been selected to command respectively he can alry , artillery, infantry and militia, and will be anti( Maned in order by the commanding officer. • 6. The procession will move at 10 o'clock A. 111..,pre eigelY, Over the following ROUTE. Dawn Arch sr. to Twelfth at., down Twelfth at. to Chestnut st,. down Chestnut st. to Second st„ down Second st to Walnut at., and up Walnut street to In der endence square. 7. On the arrival of the head of the column at this r oint a governor's palate of fifteen guns will be fired in 'Wasllngton Square. by d. tactais en IS from the let, In and Sd Regiments of Artillery,under the command I of Lieut.-Col. Jas. Brady. 8 On entering the Square the General Commanding, the officers not on duty with troops, Major Gen. Meade and Staff. His Excellency , Governor Curt n and Staff; and the soldiers' Orphans preceded by a band, will' take the ad. ance and as soon as they are in position on the stand will be followed by the Colorliesrersand Guards, including those of Regiments and Detach ments. , The remaining bodies will then enter the Square. in- • 9. The ceremonies the Square will be as follows, viz: 1. Music—Triumphal March. Mendelssohn. Prof.. Birgfeld's Band. - - 2. Prayer by Rev. Thos-Brainerd, D. D. a. The Star Spangled Bann& by the Handel and Haydn Musical Society, who have kindly vol unteered their services, accompanied by Birg-: fold's Band. - • - 4. Presentation of the Colors to Governor Curtin, by Major General George G. Meade. 5. Reply by His ExcellenCY• a. Music—Hallelujah—Handel—Prof. Birgfeld'a Band. 7. Thank s to Almighty God for victsry and return of peace by Rev. Wm. R. Grlee, late Chaplain in tt e army. 8. Old Hundred, by the Handel' and Haydn SO.' dety. 9. Coronation March—Meyerbeer—Prof. Birgfeld's Band. 10. Benediction, Right Rev, Bishop Simpson. Is. At the close of me ceremonies in the Squares lqational Salute will be fired by the Battery In Wash ington &mare, and the Colors will be deposited in Sansom btreet Hall, the use of which has been ten-, di red by the proprietors. 11. The invited guests not participating in the pm> cession will aaaen.b e in the Chambers Of Select and Common Councils at 10 o'clock A. IL 12 Staging in the form of an Amphitheatre, will be erected in Independence Square, sufficiently capacious to accommodate about six thousand persona. The Committee wi 1 be compelled, however, to issue tickets for the various sections in order to give places to the invited guests, the Children of the Common wealth," and the Ladies, who have given a fatter a husband, a son ors brother. to the cause of the Union. 13 In addition to the invitation, by a Special coca• mittee to the President of the United States, to the at embers of his Cabinet and to Lieutenant-General Grant; ty His Itxcellercy Governor Curtin. to the Governors of States, and the Managers of the various Institutions provided for the Orphans of Soldiers; and by the Gen rat Committee to the Members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the State your Committee have invited the following bodies and dividuals to be present at the ceremony. His Honor the Mayor of the city. The Presidents and Members of Select and Common Conech of the City of Philadelphia. All Of s who commanded Brigade., Divisions or et ry,s in which Pennsylvania Troops served- The Officers of the ectoper Shop and Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloons and the Ladies formerly connected therewith. 7be Cfficers of ail organizations in the State which raised Regiments or contributed to the filling up of the ranks of the army during the War. The Officers and Members of the Society of the Cin cinnati. The Survivors of the War of 1812. The Officers of the Scott Legion. The officers and members of the military order of the oyal Legion. The officers of the Navy and of the Marine Corps oti duty here. The officers of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. The President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, end the members of both Houses of the U.S. Congress. The Judiciary of the State of Pennsylvania. The Judges of the Eastern and Western Districts of the U. S. District Courts of Pennsylvania The Justices of the Supreme Court of the U. S. The ir ersons included in the 'move schedule will re port at the common Connell chamber, on the mora ine- of the Fourth, at IS o'clock, when tickets tome stands will be given them. 14 Arnim emeriti!' have been made with His . Honor, Mayor 31cIlichaei for a sufficient detail of police to keep the streets upon which the procession forms. and through which it passes, entirely clear of vehicle.. of every descrlyrion; and citizens will positively be required to remain on he sidewalks in order that no deoructlon shall be offered to the column 15. Military organizations throughout the state (In cluding military schools) are cordially invited to par ticipate in the cererm ny, and requested to advise the Chairman of the Committee at once, in order that appi oprl.te places may be assigned them. is. The leaders of bands employed by the Committee wel report to the sub-Committee on music at the tau Armory, Broad, near Race street, on the morning of the lourth at 8 o cloak, by whom places in the 00i110111 wit be assigned them. 17 The ceremony of the day will close with a grind di-nlay of Fire Works, under the supervision of Prof. Jackson, at Fairmount Park. The extribition e ill commence at Si, o'clock, P. M. 18. Commending officers of regiments late in the service of the United States, are requested to furabh their color bearers and guards who dKsign par Id paling in the ceremonies, with such credentials as will satisfy the Committee, to whom they report, that they are authorized to receive the colors and entitled to quarters and subsists nee. le. On the evening of the proposed celebration, the citizens are requested to Illuminate their dwellings 1.1111(1 pieces of business . All of which is submitted by P. C ELLMAKEE, Chief Commander of At revetments. [For further particulars see Third Edition.] DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT s RANICFOED— GARSED'S R OOLEN MILL BURNED.—Last night, shortly before 12. o'clock, a fire broke out in Garsed's Tremont mill, located on Powder Mill lane, near Adams street, in Frank ford. The main building was a five storied structure, part frame and part stone, 110 by 40 feet. Attached to this building was a one-story stone structure 110 by 30 feet, used for a picker room, engine room and drying room. The main milt was used for weaving purposes and contained all the looms, The flames originated among some waste in one end of the picker room and spread rapidly through that building. About-the centre was a stair case which ran up to the top of the main mill. Up this stair case the flames leaped and in a short time the entire establishment was enveloped. Many of the warps on the first floor were saved. The whole establishment was destroyed, and the entire contents of the upperstories, comprising looms, material, finished, and unfinished goods, were consumed. The two upper stories were completely filled with finished goods. ; The firemen of Frankford were out, in full force and were ,materially assisted by the Fellowship steam engine, of German town and a steam engine and several hose conipanieS from the 'city, which reached the scene. - The conflagration - raged furiously-for -two hours, and it was about 3 o'clock when the flames were finally extinguished. The fire caused a bright light which' was visible for miles, and caused many of the fire bells in the upper part of the city to-be rung. Garsed'sloss is estimated at $120,000, upoh which there is an insurance of $72,500, dis tributed as , follows ; -Pennsylvania," $5,000; Delaware Mutual, $5,000; North America, i 2,000; Home (N.Y.), $6,000; Security (N.Y.), $6,000; International (N. Y.), $5,000; Metro politan (N. Y)., $5,000; Royal (Liverpool), $5,000; Etna (Hartford), $5,000;, Springfield, (Mass.), $5,000, Narragansett (R. L), $5,000 Phcenix' (Hartford), $2,500; Guardian (N. Y - .), $3,000; Equitable (R. H.),-$3,000; Re lief (N. Y.), $3,000; Yonkers (N.Y . .) 1 $2 000. Home (New Haven), $2,000. .The real estate belonged to Israel Foster, whose loss is estimated at $25,000, insured for $lO,OOO, in the Royal Insurance Com pany. . The origin 'of the fire is not known, but it was undoubtly accidental. Fire Marshal Blackburne will investigate the circum stances. There were about two hundred persona:— men, boys and girls,employed in the mill. They are all temporarily thrown out of employment by the disaster. . Mr. Richard Garsed, the senior partner, sailed for Europe only on Wednesday last. A SAD ACCIDENT. On last - Tuesday afternoon Mr. John MCGrath, an attache of the krundny Mercury, met with a very pain ful and severe accident by the discharge of - a pistol. The ball lodging in the thigh and coming within' half an inch of severing the main artery, in which case he would 12ave bled to death in a few moments. The ball has not yet been extracted. 1491 149 g. 149 a 149/ THE DAILY:-EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA., ITIDAY I JUNE 15. 1866. 13ovrEn's INFANT CORDIAL is -8 certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. MamoPHOTCiS.—Add a few drops of water, and beautiful pictures will appear. Package by mail, BO cents. Bowers' Laboratory, Sixth and vine. PURE . Fe.tarr Sy - sxrps—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH dr. CO., No: bO9 North street. To SAVE MONEY AND TIME.---Bny your Mai now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth street. below Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and , Spring Garden. FEMALE Trusses, - Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Btockir gsott c., of light and elegantmake, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below R&M. • 7-305,.. &Ms. 188/8. 10.408. Compound Interest Notes and Gold and, Silver bought and sold by D REXEL & CO., 34 South Third street. Holm? 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. DIA RRHCEA. PRECEDES CHOLERA.—"Nee dles' Compound Camphor Troches" control and cure first symptoms. Note—" Prevention is better than cure." Sole maker. C. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Bace streets, Philadelphia; 00 cents a box. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good ecbuyikm coals. oan he had, all elects, at Alter's Coal Depot, Ninth street' below Girard avenue. Branch Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets. Bnoxzz Ink Stan d§, Fang Card Bendy re. Jewel Casketa, Cigar cases Cutlery eta. • SNOWAKN a I*A:wax% Importers, 28 South Eighth street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES -TN- EVERY VA snow. SNOWDEN & BROTH =,_lmperters, 23 South Mghth street. OUB 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. The latest despatches from Nebraska Ter ritory state that the State Constitution has been adopted and that the Union party has a majority in each branch of the Legisla ture. The vote on the adoption of the State Constitution was not a strictly political party vote. We have received the following returns: VOTE ON STATE CONSTITUTION. Counties. Maj.for. Counties.Maj.against. Burt, - - 125 Cass, - - 150 Dodge, - - 55 Douglas, - - 76 Gage, - - 60 Hail, - - 25 Jones, - - 30 Kearney, - - 15 Lincoln, - - 60 Nemaha, - - 133 Pawnee, - - 202 1 0t0e, - -43 S Richardson, - 130 Saline, - - 30 Platte ? - - 50 Washington, - 325 • Eleven counties yet to be heard from. The vote on Governor, in the counties heard from compares as follows with the vote in 1865: TREAS. 1666. GOT. '661 TREAS. 1865. Gov. '66 Countief. Fn. Dem. V11.1710j : COU f 1%. Dem. /hot ta Rlthardson.4B9 237 —. Otoe 422 714....... Pawl ea 'IZ —......... .406 Doug las 413 559-- ...... —l5O Nernaloa. 560 62. 164 181 O age 16 I'2 t 5 Cass 433 40" 16 Jonee...(wltliGage) SO These returns indicates loss on the Union vote of 1865, of 394, and a further Demo cratic gain of 132. but the success of the Union ticket is said to be beyond peradven ture.—N. Y. Tribune. MUTINY AMONG THE COLORED TROOPS.— The Cincinnat, Commercial ".learns from a private source that the negro troops sta tioned at Fort Smith, AAls.ausas, are muti nous because under orders to march to New Mexico. A considerable number of them are under arrest. At one time there was danger of a fight between the white and black troops. A number of the blacks swore they would rather die than go to New Mexico, and loaded their guns to resist the officers. Their courage failed them, however, when the teat came, and they obeyed orders when directed to stack their arms." CURIOUS EFFECTS OF LIORTNECO.-Dllr log a thunder storm on Tuesday night, sth instant, the lightning struck a chicken coop at Bergen Point, N. J., in which there were a hen and thirteen chickens. The hen and four chickens were killed, and four more were injured, but the remainder were un hurt. It is noticed as a curious circum stance that the coop stood within six Inches of a cherry tree more than a foot in diame ter, which was not touched; and the tree and coop were within thirty feet of a house. well protected by lightning rods—a fact which seems to contradict the theory that a tree will protect smaller objects standing near it. Washington city yesterday, Samuel Hanson shot himself dead. He was out of employment and had other troubles. In the room was found an un finished piece of manuscript, which was identified as being in the handwriting of the deceased, stating that circumstances over which he had no control had reduced him from comparatively easy circumstances to almost absolute want. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by shooting himself while laboring nn der temporary insanity, caused by family difficulties. Niebra, Total, - - 86 Total, - - 1,037 _Total majority for Constitution, 170. COMMERCIAL. BALES OF _STOOKS. PTEST 11300 City 63 new MT 96% 2000 do C&P 97 1000 do con owl' 96% 1000 do mnn C&I" 963{ 1000 do 97 590 Lehigh Nay 6s 'B4 88 1000 V IS 5-20's '62 10214 10 00 0 eh sh do Phil 1 Erie c 8114 cash 31% 300 sh do cash 8114 100 eh do 830 3134 100 eh do 315 PRIORS Or STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (.81, Teteoraph.) ann' CALL.SECOND CALL. Arcierleari . ? 9931 sales ' ... ...... sales Readlncßallroad.. .: 5469 100 bid sales New York CentraL.. 98t sales sales U. 8. es bid sales 13. S. es,sales ......... sales Hud50n'E1ver....—....... - ..1 10 bid sales Firm. Finance and Businesa.Arinte 15,1806 There was a decidedly firmer feeling at the Stock Board this morning, and more inquiry for the better class of investment Bonds. Government Loans con tinue to look up, in sympathy, in a measure, with the continued rise in Gold. The Coupon Sixes, 'Bl, closed at about 1103fi; the Five• Twenties at 102.3401013 ; the Seyen Thirtles at 162%, and the Ten-Forties at 965 g. State Loans were quiet. There was a lively demand for City Leans of the new issues, which sold up to 97, interest off—an advance of % per cent. Railroad shares were very dormant, but at the close there was a spas modic movement. in Philadelphia, and Erie Railroad and Catawissa Railroad Preferred, which closed ~3 to % higher, 5434 was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 54 81 for Reading Railroad; 129% for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 38 - for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 43 for Northern Central Railroad, and 88%, for North Penn. sylvania Railroad. In Canal stocks the only activity was in Schuylkill Navigation, which was in demand, selling up to 34% for the Preferred stock—an adyance of , and the Common stock up to 973;—a rise of 3d.- The coal tonnage for the week ending yesterda9 WRS 41,774.10 tons against 6,848 tons during the same • week last year—increase 34,926.10 tons; total tonnage this year 481,632 tons against 189,456,16 tons at the same period in 1865—increase this season 292,175.04 tons. The ••acceptance of League Island as a Navy Yard for the iron clads will add largelY to the - business of this route, as coal and iron can be brought to it cheaper than by any other route. 693, was bid for Wyoming; 533 a for Delaware Division; and 15 for Susquehanna. In Bank shares the only sales was of Farmers and cot anics at 123%'. Prices of Coal and 011 stocks are mostly nominal. Passenger Railway shares were not offered to any great extent; Hestotivllle was decidedly firmer, and closed 183. bid; Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street Was not offered under 23. Mows. DeHaven s Brother. No. 40 South . Third street, hlehe the follOWilig qllOtatiOna 01 the rates of- exchange today, at 1 P. lc: .. Burnt. Belling. American G01d......... 149% 149% sliver--Quartere and . 11 - ve5.........142 144 Compound Interest Notes: • ' ' JunelBB4- 12% 12% " " Ju1y.1864... 11% 12 " " Aug. 1864.... 11% 11% IS - " Oct. 1864... 10% 10% " " Dec. 1864... 9% 9% I' . i May. 186 5... 7% 7% . k' Aug. 1865... 6 63:i /I II .. 60p1.1865... 5% 5% .. Oct. 1865... 5 5% /ay Cooke & Co. quote Government 'Beillirltles, ifOli to-day, sa follows: :Buying, Sellin Mg. Wet 188/............................109U Ile%g. Oldslo 'pads... ..... ...........L.......102 102% New h 364.—..................-102 /62% 5-20 Bonds, 1865.. .... ......................102 1021 10-40 Bonds__ —.. 96 96, 8407 Auguat.... .. ............-.. .......102 10233 n Sane.. -.....- ..... -..—......-102 ha.. " 3.111 1'.. - -102 - 102% Certificates7rinTfairteaneer "" .-.... 100 100% Gold-at It o'clock—.._.- :.........149 149% !Smith, Randolph & CO., Bankers. 16 Bonth Third street, quote at u o'clock as follow= i G01d.... ... . ..............---......-.149% 14e% 11.8. 1881 1i05aiT....... .. . .. . .... ............. ..... —...neYs 110% 11,8. 5-20, 1862............... .... . ...... -..............162% 102% " left...-. ............. .......... ....... ....lee 1023 i. " 1665................... .102% 182% 11. G. 10.40. . . ......................-.- 96%tal 96% 11. 8. 7-80'e--let -.1023 - 44102% ...... ... ....... •34: " 2d102q " series 102.4 1023; U.S. Certificates of Indebtedness... ....... 1004; Conannunds. Dec.. Pat The inspections of 'Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, during the week ending Jane 14, 1866, were ea fol lows: Half Barrels of Superfine Barrels of Flee... . .....»».. Middlings... Total ".---... .... —....--. 6,413 The following is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill . Canal, during the week ending Thursday, June 14, 1866: Tons.Coit. ..... -.... ... 14,161 10 1,661! 00 Total for weak...—.... Previously this year. —... : Total To same time last ye7ar- -- Philadelphia Market& • FarrAT, June 15. There is very little a ovement in Breadstuffs and no essential change from yesterday's quotations. The receipts of Flour continue small but i the supply is fully up to the demand as the demand I. entirely confined to the wants of the home consumers Among the sales were 200 barrels superfine at $8 50 V barrel, 400 barrels Northwestern extra family at $ll 51 850 barrels Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $l2 25@12 50 and 250 barrels fancy at $13@14. Bye Flour may be quoted at $6 50 and Corn Mealat $4 25, but there is nothing dir it g in either. There is rather more demand for Wheat and prime continues very scarce. Bales of 2,00 bushels new ilwankle Club at $2 40,500 busheli do. do. at $t 45, 2,500 bt abets old do. do. at $2 and 4.550 bushels Am ber on secret terms. Rye is steady at $1 22. Corn is in fair request; 6,500 bushels yellow sold at93%®95 cents closing at the latter f gore afloat, 1,000 bushels Western s t 94 cents, and 1.000 bushels yellow at 98 cents. in store. Oats are steady; 6to bushels Delaware sold at 76 cents and some Penna. at 74 cents. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. In Groceries and Provisions but little doing. Whisky-1 be demand is limited. f-mall Bales of Penns at E 2 24(42 26 and Ohio at 52 1114 PO la 9'Aq' 1 - 0 Reported for the ebiladelphia Evening Bulletin. HAVANA—Steamer Stars and Stripes. Holmes -1413 bits sugar 115 bbis molasses 3 bxs sweetmeats 2do samples Thus Watteon & Sons: '319.10) cigars J Wag ner: 1,9.7(0 do S Fuguett & Son: 20.000 dqJ Allen: IS.OOO do F ti Smith; 10.030 no W G Cochran & Co: ICO lbs cut tobacco Field & Hardie. SHIELDS—Ship e L Th ey. Cann-1,057 tons cOal L Gas Works. LONDONDERRY—Bark Village Belle, Lfitle-250 tens 100 1 Sum:aerie° pig iron 101 boxes double reflood, raltsldr,Bathbrickss2 tons scrap iron 1 bhd 2 bbls metal 14 bas tea 13 bdls fancy mats 210 boxes tobacco pipes IS® sacks salt 0 bbda stone ware 13 bxs Parlan ware 215 pawengers.Robt Taylor & Co. LIVEBPOOI,—Bark Thomas Whitney. Kellv-2500 sacks ecznmou pall 1500 do fine do Peter Wright&Sona; 2o pkgs ethw Stitt .5 Hoar: 7 do Marxsen & Witte; 19 do order. ABB 700 sh Sch Nay pf 84 sh o 3-134 sh d d o coin 800 25X 100 sh do 25% ISO sh do 27 100 eh do MO 273; 100 sh Soso Canal 15 45 sh Penns B 15431, 100 ab nig Mountain Coal II sh Frs & Mec Bk 121 50 att Heston lle B U=2lll!= Port Oarbon...„ PotUndlle. Port Clinton.-........—.... ...... 4477410 ...... 439,857 10 Increase.» ................._.... I .VA DI :ill Pi IVIM rOBT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jess 15. a ho jitnrins Bulletin on Third .Paoli. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Behr C F Young, Hume, 8 days from Portland, with mdse to captain. ClatalLED THIS Div. Steamer Saxon, Matthews. Boston, H Winsor dr Co. Bark Catharine (Ham), Dickman, Cork tor orders, L - Westergaard. Brtg Wilhelmina th Eliza (Dutch), \Veltman, Stettin, Prussia. L Westergaard Schr 'diary B Somers. Somers, Mobile, D 8 StetsOncteo Schr Searsvfile. Sears. Boston. Caldwell. Gordon Co. Schr Alida. Lambert Boston. Slnnickson,t Co. Schr Westover, Cousins, Boston. 3 E Barley t Co. Ear Mary D Ireland. Ireland, Boston, Lathbury, Wickersham Co. Schr Garnet, Marshall. Lewes, captain. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING. June 13. The following boats from the 'Union Canal passed phis the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Plulatial• hiaJaden and consigned aa fbllows: Emblem. graln to Hoffman A: Carioda; Witman Conrad, do to captain; Gen Grant. do to captain: Edwd Lippintytt and Sailor Hoy. lumber to Tramp, Son Co; Annie Laurie and McConkey', do to J Bey abet; Dr Hall and Ci W Strine do to NorcroisE,t4heetz: :Wags ie. do to Herbert. Davis d: Co: Monticello and Ante St Kate do to J See ey; Cant C Fable. do V. rapt; Wm Nerria, do to H Croskey; Montana, do to Mr Gi ber. Matilda & Emma. bark to Downing S Price, Wil mington; MO Anderson, flour to captain. F. MORAN/M. Steamer Arladne, Crary, from New York, at Galves ton fith inst. Steamer Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, from Glasgow inst. at York yesterday---17S passen&ers. Bark And es,Merrim an.bence at Portland yesterday. Brig John Geddes, Seabrook, hence at St John, NB. 12th lust. Brig Wm Creevy. Swain, hence, below New Orleans 81b inst. Brig Haze, Dye, cleared at New Orleans Bth Inst. for Boston. Brig Princeton, Wells hence at Boston yesterday. Sch. sE H Atwood. Rich, and W H Mitchell, Cole, cleared at New York yesterday for this port Scbr Dan Smith, Garwood, !tailed from Providence 13th inst. for this port. Solna Gnome. Kelley, and Dingo, Story, hence at Portland yesterday. Sehrs L S Levering, Corson; Geo Edward. Weeks: P F., Smith, Brown; Ann S Cannon. Cobb; J 0 Brooks, E urges% and Ocean Traveller, Adanis,hence at Boston yesterday. Schr Snowilake. Beers. hence at Beverly 12th inst. Schr Sarah Clark. Griffin, at Danversl2th last. from Delaware City. Brig Sea Lion, of Boston, was totally wrecked on Bird Island, NS. 12th inst Crew andpart of materials saved, and arnved at Barrington.liS 12th. The S L wag .911,n1PR roes tar. hnilt at Vatata. Me. In 11457. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS "A SOUTH THIRD STREET . 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD !LSD alum; Bought and. Sold. DRAFTS, DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. cEparmATEB OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after lb days, and bearing interest at FOIIR PER CENT per annum, will be issued in slims to snit depositors, MORTON McMIORAEL. Jr., 1m.710 -5p Cashier. WM. PAINTER la CO., IaNKERS, 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES, And pay the Accrued Interest. - ap.20.2m 5p3 MINGLIKK PICKLES. CATElllPB,__Ettarams,:ao. Crease dc Blackwell's Mulish Pickles, Catnips Emcee, Durham Mustard. Olives &D.J. lar usl Ml hip Yorktown and for Bale by 108: B. ..ts 0.„ toe South Delaware avenue. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FENIAN NEWS. The Fenian Challenge to Col, Lowry, FE NIANISK "PLAYED OUT." BUFFALO, June 15.—General Meade ar rived last night and\is at General Barry's headquarters this morning. About 2,000 Fenians left here, last night, for their homes, mostly in the West and Southwest. There are about 400 Fenians left, but they will get off soon. The challenge of the Fenian General Burns to Colonel Lowry, British Com mandant at Fort Erie, to fight him with an equal number of men, was a piece of ridicu lous bumbast. The English officer who re ceived it tore the challenge up, and threw the pieces on the ground, for his answer. Fenianism in this locality is played out for the present. From an Franetseo. SAN FRANCLSCO, June 14.—Gen. Haneck started North yesterday, on a tour of obser vation. General McDowell, it is expected, will soon resume the inspection of posts in his department. The bark Teutonia has arrived, bringing 16,000 bags of sugar. 481.632 00 10,456 16 192,175 04 Flour is quoted at Hong Kong at 89©10 per barrel. Convention of Railroad Engineers. RocnEsTßa, N. Y., June 15.—A. conven tion of railroad engineers, over 60 in num ber, representing all organizations of that class in the United States and Canada, has 4ieen in secret session for two days, and adjourned last night. The avowed object was was to prevent strikes like that on the Michigan South ern Railroad. It is announced that a plan was unanimously adopted which will effect the object to the satisfaction of the compa nies and engineers. p. • 4 1 : 4 • ;4:411 SENATE.-Mr. Sherman (Ohio) made a personal explanation in regard to an article in the New York Tribune alleging him to be the organ of the Treasury Department, , which be said was unjust to him. A joint resolution was passed authorizing the Quartermaster General to pay the citi zens of Berkley and Jefferson counties, West Virginia, for army stores. The bill to continue the Freedmen's Bureau was made the special order for Tuesday. Houss.—lmmediately after the reading of the journal, Mr. Spaulding (Ohio) offered the following preamble and resolution, and moved the previous question. Whereas, It is alleged, in the public press that Hon. Lovell H. Rohsseau, a member of the House from the State of Kentucky, did, on the evening of Thursday the 14th inst.,commit an assault upon the person of the on. J. B. Grinnell, a member of the House from the State of lowa, because of words spoken in debate in this House by the latter, and whereas said assault if com mitted was a breach of the privileges of this House and of the member assaulted, there fore Resolved, That a select committee of five be appointed by the speaker to investigate the subject and to report the facts,with such resolutions in reference thereto as in their judgment may be proper and necessary for the vindication of the privileges of the House and the protection of its members, and that the said committee have power to send for persons and papers and to examine - witnesses on oath. The previous question was seconded and the resolution adopted. Mr. Blaine (Me.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the Senate Joint Resolution to provide for the pay ment of bounty to certain Indian regiments. Read three times and passed. Also a joint resolution directing the ac counting officers of the treasury to settle the accounts of W. A. Hamrick, late lieutenant and quartermaster of the 39th Ohio Volun teers, on equitable terms, and on the best evidence attainable. Read three times and passed. Mr. Henderson (Oregon) introduced a bill granting lands to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Columbia river to Salt Lake City. Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. New York Stock Markets. NEW Yozr., June 15.—Stocks are dull Chicago and Rock Island, 94: Illinois Cent ra1,12.134": Michigan Bo nm em 79'. New York Central, 9831; Reading 109,-;; and son River, 1103.“ Canton Company, b 8,4; Missouri 6's, 79; Erie RR., 6l ; Western Union Telegraph C.im parry, 563 i: U. B. Coupons. jell, 11W; do 1864, 102 , 4 "; do. ISM, 10211; .do., 18.F.5.101; U. B. 08. 11'67, Lit Ten. Forties 96N, Treasury 7 3•IWs, Gold, 149% CITY BULLETIN. Presentation of the State Flags. [Continued from Second Edition.] Col. Charles Albright moved to amend that portion of the programme which de tailed the firemen as a guard of honor for the Soldiers' orphans, by substituting offi cers and soldiers for the firemen. As this was purely a military display, it seems more appropriate to have soldiers to take charge of the, children, who had lost their relatives in the service. Col. Peter Lyle explained the, object of the Committee in introducing firemen into a military procession. The firemen, he said, had furnished many soldiers during the war, all the companies had procured am-_ bulances, and many thousands of soldiers had been cared for by these firemen. They had a complete system in regard to the re moval of these wounded soldiers. The Medical Director notified the firemen, and they left their places of business, got out of their bedß to attend to this labor-of love. General Tyndale and General Owen both spoke in high terms of the actions of the firemen of Philadelphia daring the war,and urged that these men deserved the highest compliments which can be bestowed upon them. Colonel Albright said that he would defer to-the wishes of the Philadelphia delegates and withdraw his motion. He had the highest respect for the firemen of Philadel phia, but it had seemed more appropriate to him that soldiers should guard the orphans. The'motion to amend was withdrawn. The report of the Committee of Arrange ments was then adopted. The following Committee was 'appointed to prepare a list of officers to be invited: Col. John R. Brooke, Col. Richard Coulter, Gen. J. L. Selfridge, Col. W. W. H. Davis, and CoL Chas. Albright. Col. Ellmaker offered a resolution return ing thanks to the Pennsylvania Railroad for its prompt offer to transport, free of charge, the color-bearers and the soldieV orphans, apd to the other companies who had acqui esced in the Rishes of the committee. Chaplain Brown suggested that the names 2:30 O'Clocit. The Fenian. WASHINGTON, June 15. _ . cf the other, companies ought to be men tioned. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has the most transportation to do, and in this matter had acted nobly, like Penn sylvania herself. - The Secretaries were, then directed to in sert the names of all railroad companies which have aided the committee. - - - _ General C. H.T. Collis offered a resolution of thanks to - the members of Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia, and to the Mayor, for their prompt and liberal ac tion in appropriating $lO,OOO to assist in de fraying the expenses of the celebration. Adopted. Colonel Ellmaker submitted a resolution of thanks to the press for co-operation in this movement. Adopted. The committee was still in session when we closed our report. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. SALES ATTER FIRST BOARD. $llOOO Beading R6a 71 91 1 106 sh 11'Wallin 50 , City ea new 97 100 sh Locitst Mt 46 100 eh Spruce & Pine 8834 400 sh St Nicholas C c 0 300 eh 13th ...0 15th St B 100 oh do b6O 223 1000 eh Mcliarath g 100 sh Read B 54 81400 100 eh Bch Nav 27 100 ah Heatonv'e B c leei 100 eh Big Mountain . 4% SECOND BOARD. $lOOO UEI 5-208 '62 reg 10231 2020 Elmira 70 98 400011568'0 reg 106 100 eh Ocean oil 6%_ 500 City 6a new c&p 97 200 eh do b'4o 6.1 i WO do ' old cdtp 9334 23 eh' 13thlf. 15th St B 2236 8000 Lehigh tks 'B4 $7%1 Latest Marine Intel ARRIVED THIS DAY. Bark Fides (Bram). Hanjes, 4 clays from New York, in ballast to L Westersaard: Brig Frontier, Littlefield, 8 days from Portland, with molasses to J Baker & Co. Schr Alida. Lumbert, 8 doss from BosUM. N COVIE-LATEES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing Rooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS: Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. I. E. WALBAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street 4. ICE raILA.I3 'LAPP "ir Amply Substantiated - AS TO THE• FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES, AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. ALUM AND DRY PLASTER NEACEINTiN CCD., 721 Chestnut Street. (Masonic Hall), 265 Broat way, New York. House Safes. Secoad.laand Safes. Safes Exchanged. Send for Illustrated catalogue. zurb3 . Yes rP 'VOX E"C.7O.IPULIL. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRIIP4 PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 771. SOUTH THIRD ST. PRICE, 11 PER SOMME: 15 PER HAM' WIZEN: The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfully recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup, for coughs. colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted fever, liver complaint, pains in the breast, bronchitis, inflammation, and constriction of air vessels in the lungs. The remedy should be in every Efuldly: Charles C. Wilson, Farttey's Press office. • Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen, Inquirer office. - Wm. F. Corbit, Associated Press. H. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Pollee Tele. graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W. Perrine, 1129 Charles street. H. A. Davis, 313Geskill street. John Woodside, 1331 Franklin street. - Robert Thompson, 1608 Walter street. B. G. March. 626 Franklin street. J. Gebloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour, 613 South Front street. R.W. Howard. 1 Dock street. H. C. Bartlett, 827 South Second street. Bates, 6r5 Arch street. Albert Martin. 417 South Second street, Mary Caldwell 1092 Sansom street. W. Thomas, V) North Fourth street. - T. M. earthy, 109 Rlfretb's alley. George Wilson, 236 Race street. . W.F. 8r00k5,69 North Second street. M. J. Hassett,ll9 Canal street. S. 'Seymour Bose,Bn..tieton. Charles Rogers, 921 South street. R. T. 'Wellington Second and Quarry Street& R. R. Thomas, 136 South Sixth street. William Barns, 516 South Front street. B. S. Sanford, Opera Manager John Ittaginnis, rear oPISISOrtia Second street. Mrs. S. R. Choate, Newark. Del. George W. White &Co. ; No. 56 South Third street. Mr. William B. : - Sm: We take pleasure in recommending yon TAR SYRI7P (of which we have already sold con siderable quantities) as a most excellent andefflcaciona remedy for the complaints set for‘h In your printed bill already submitted to the public. , Ae a gratifying act to suffering humanity we will cheeribily recom mend your preparation to all affiictedw ith diseases which it is designed to cure. Yours, ctn., DILICB & BON, Druggists. N. E. corner Pine and Sixthgegale Also to be bad at _ JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & 11111WDEN, DYOTT & CO:, and all principal druggists and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave farther to say that . he is prepared to fill orders and forward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persons desiring other • information by mail will enclose a postage stamp and • answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of busines Swill admit. - Address WILLIAM B, WRIGHT, 771 South Third stree,t Philadelphia, ra. , OPAI4WENTALLINA.—As uperior article for clean ing the Teeth„destroying animalculte which in, fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feel. Ins of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter. siveness will recommend it to every one. Being com meed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and Micro‘copist, It is confidently offered as a 'RELIABLE] substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DENTALLINA, advocate its use, it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment: Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Hansard & Co., Robert C. Davis, G. R. Reeny, Geo. C. Bower. - Isaac H. Ray, . Charles Shivers, C. H. eedles, G. 3. Scattergood, T. J. Husband, S. C. Turnpenny & CO. Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks, William B. Webb. E. Bringhtirst & Co., James L. Bispham, Wott & CO., Hughes & Coombe, H. C. Blair, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. fIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK of even width / from one to As feet wide. an numbers. Tent and Awning Think. Papermakera fend= Sail Twine, goo. .10. EN w,-EvEttmex a co., • Nn. 102 antwOot Aim", COTPEN AND YELLOW , METAL tiRE.ATIITN6I Brasiers Ooonar. . Naha, . Bolts mad Into Oo constantly on band and for tale by EMBiY. st dt.oca,llB3Bontat wbarrls! Bands,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers