Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 18, 1866, Image 1
OMN P.EACOME .Editar. VOLUME XX.---NO. 61 !VENTING BULLETIN. remistirse EVICEtY EVISENINGi (EStaalaya excepted) at THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING!, 4107 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia BY TH:111 "Evening Bulletin Association." PROPRIETOIIB. • arms PEACOCK, ERNEST 0. WALLAOE, E. L. PETEEMSTON, THOS. J. WILLIAMSON 'GASPER SOLIDER, Jr., TRANOIS WELLS. The Brotamter is served to subscribers In the city at accentsum per west., payable to the carriers, or $8 00 per MARRILED. HAWRINS—PAIIL.--On the Pith instant, by Rev. °Charles R. Murray, Mr. - Harry S. Hawkins to Miss Anna L., daughter of the late Wm. R. Paul, all of this ELMICR.--EPLITH.—On the 13th instant, at St. Philip's church, by the Rev. Movies Cooper, Er. How ard Helmick to Amelia V., daughter of the late John P. Smith. Esq..of this city. No cards. h Iv BETZ —On Thursday morning the • 14th instant, at the Olivet Presbyterian Church, by the ltev. W. W. Taylor, Julius H. Meissner. of New York, to Lizzie, daughter of the late Willtst Betz, Esq. • DIED. TAIIJM.—On the 16th instant, John W. Tatum, oi 'Wilmington, Delaware. Ris relatives and -friends are invited to attend his iihneral, on Third day, 19th tostant.to leave his late - residence, No. 702 French street, -Wilmington, at 3 ~o 'clock, P. M. & LABIDELL, Fourth and Arch streets, have Buff Linens, for.Ladies' snits. Pongees, light shades, for do. . Crape - Engel:llas, for do. Pearl•colored Mohair, for do. Light Lenos, new goods. BPIgOIAL NOTICE. 10bPARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the general Course of Instruction in Shia Department, designed to lay a substantial basis of anowledge and scholarly culture, students can pursue Zhose branches which are essentially practical and .ech mical, ENGINIevi RT NG, Civil, T opog rap hilal and Ziecluanical; MINING and METALLURGY; ARCNI IMMURE, and the application of Chemistry to AG RICULTURE and the ARTS. There is also afforded opportunity for special iftudy of TRADE ano COM lki-MRITAI,IIf MODERN LANGUAGES and PHILO 'LOGY; andof the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of mf our own conn•iy. For Circulars apply to President UATTELL, or to Prof. R. B. YOUNGMAN, .1413T0N. PA., April 4, 1868. Clerk of the Faculty. ' niY&Amol R&D NORTH PENNS Y LVAN IA R .I.ILRO AD AND GREEN LANE —The undersigned are delivering thebest quality of Lehigh Coal from the above place, to the residents of it.ermantown and .vicinity, at the following low rates, viz; :BROKEN AND EGG for Furnace and Stove for Range.— AS 00 NTJT OR CHESTNUT ri so Address Box 62 Germantown Post Office. Offi c alliouth SEVENTH street, Philadelphia; y NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and Lan Je6-26trpi !W. HOWARD HOSPITAL., ZlOB. 1518 and is- Lonitiard street, Dispensary Department. M e dical treatment and medicines furnished gratiriton , ly to the pour. THE ANNUAL MEETING of tha Mt(let% hold 124'ers of the CRAWFORD sUGAR CREEK OIL 'CV PANY, for the elect.on. of Directors. will be held .14 the office of the Company, No. 434 WALNUP street. Ott MONDAY, the 2d of July next, at to o'clock, _A.. M. GEO. W. SHEPHERD jea,m,w,f,Ot -002.5 T JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.—Fourteenth Au nual Celebration, on WRIDNE,D&T, June loth -a t I% B o'clock P. M., in the Musical Fund all. Ad =fission 25 cents. jelB,3tg 10'PERNtsYLVANIA ACADEaY OF THE FINE ARTS, P.un,anz.trura. Same 16th, 186 a. At an annual meeting of the stockholders held at tthe Acadway on the 4th instant, the following were elected to serve for one year: CALEB COPE. DIBECTOB.S. George B. Pepper, A. May Stevenson, Samuel Welsh. John T. Lewis, M. W. Baldwin, James L. Claghorn, ...Reeph Harrison, Jr., ; George Whitney, Prat kiln Peale. J. o. Fell, William Struthers, A. D. Jeanne JOHN T. LEWIS, IteoordlngSecretary. tUt. BALTIMORE, 16th June, 1866.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the BAD fI• ..MORE EnTIsOLEITAI COMPANY will be held, as -cording to Its By-laws, at the Company's Office, in this -44 y, on SATURDAY, the 2.3 d June, 1866, at 12 o'clock. .1". M. By order of the hecretary. jelB-3trp• WCITY OF ALLEGHENY, TREASURER'S OFFICB, Jumt 16th, 1866. otice Is hereby given to the holders of the SIX P6IB. - CENT. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGHENY, - .that the Coupons n on said Bonds coming due July let, 1866, will be paid on said day(less the State tax), at , the Ea 16K OF PITTSBUROH. in the City or Pitts burgh. Pa. D. 61ACFERRON. jele jyli Treasurer of Alleght'r..Y City. TRANKFORD. June 18, 1866 —The Stock holders of the FRANKFORD LYCEUM OF :SCIENCE, for the acquirement ana diffusion of useful knowledge, are hereby notifiedthat tne properly - _longing to the said Institution has been sold and the funds ready for distribution. The Stockholders are 'therefore iTguesied to produce their certificates or -other evidfnure ofclalnas to the undersigned Commis• - sioners within one year from this date, otherwise 'they will he debarred from all right in said fund. WILLIAM OVERINGTON, ISAAC SH A LLORO ROBERT HUCK EL, '4BlO Frankford Street, Frankford. jelB,m,Gts SOI..tHERS OF THE WA_P. OF 1812 —The Annual ntated Meeting of the VETERANS of will be held at the Supreme Court Room on - WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 4ca. 1868, at 8 o'clock. ..tieneral attendance requested. Those residing In this :and adjoining States cordially invited. _ - - PETER II President. JOHNH. - Fla r CB, Secretary. . jelS•2l H. ribDIVIDEND.—The Directors of the DA.LZ ELL picksoL tat COUP' Y. have this day declared ividend of ONE PER CENT. on the Capital itock, .-clear of State lax payable on and atter the Stet hist., at the Office of the Company, No. 218 Walnut street. Transfer books will close 15111 inst., and reopen sad inst. CRAB. H. REEV?S. _ . 1e1430241 ÜbOFFICE OF THE BIG MOUNTAIN IM PROVEMENT COMPANY, YEEILADELPIECA, June 12th, 1866. The Board of Directors have this dv declared a alividend of w ANTY-FI-VE C NETS PER SHARE, on the Clanks' Stock of the Company, clear of State 'tax, payable on and after the 22d instant, at the office 3eol Walnut street. The Transfer Books will be closed on the 12th Inst., -and reopened on. Wednesday, the 20th inst. jes-9t4 S. WILCOX. Treasurer. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE I "Nv.r.,LKEi.. RUN OIL COMPANY." The Directors have postponed the sale of Stock fbr 111012 •PaYment of assessment of one-and-a-half cents a :share, from June Ist to 24 day of July, A. D,1866, at 3 P.M...at, their OMGe, No. 213 South Sixth street. JOHN COCHRAN. Secretary and Treasurer. Je4-met* OFFICE POURING-BOOK AND EAST SA.r.DY OIL CODIPANy. 619 WALNUT t.,W:=Tu , PHILADELPHIA. June 2d,1868. Notice is hereby given that certain shares of the Alaapitsl Stock of thle company 'forfeited for non-pay •ment clan assessment of one (I cent per share, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, on :the 234 day of June, M 66, at 12 o'clock, M., if not pre. wbansly redeemed. By order of the Treaanrer, C. +S. GILLINGHAM. * ie2,4.7 / 1 . 14 , 1 3.20X,22-31 • Secretary, IIabPETLADEL PHIA. JUNE 1, I.BB6.—CARTION All persons are forbid negotiating the following ast.oetr; Noe. 829,1,199,1.255 and .100, of the CLINTON COAL, AND IRON - CoIifPAITY; No. 7A4, of the V.& NANG° 04, COMPANY; Nos 557 and 743, of the CONNECTICUT - WINING CO.: Nos. 90 and 91, of the •SHERLDAN OIL CO. of CHERRY RllMand a reaeiot ..for two hundred Shares of the COTTER FARM OIL 'CO. Stock; No. 595; 1n my nal:nee - as the same was ;stolen from me on: the evening of May 31,1166—re. issue of the said Swek having been applied for. je2,24L* wn.LIA.m. BEUSB. teo NOTICE .— The',, :o . undersigned Corporars named in the Act Of Assembly, entitltd An Act to rporate the Pennsylvania Canal GompanY," all• proved the drst day of May, A. D. 1866, will open books mnd receive subscriptions to the capital stook of said 430 me.1*nY at the places and ;Imes following . RHILADRLPHIA. at Boom No. 22, Merchants' Exchange, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 26th day. of „Inns, NM HABRIBBRRG, at the Lochiel House, at 10 o'clock I._,D. ort.the tOth day of July Mat • .li - uzirmkiliON. at the Morrison Home, at 10 •e'clock A. M. on the 19th day of July, MN. Z. T. Wattsen. lAbax.M. Lloyd, , • John A. Lemon, David Blair, Geo. R Roberta, James Burns, P. F. Wlreman. W. T. Howard, John Lingafelt, John Scott. • A. B. Wig ton, -- -- James Gardner, John N. Swop% - .7. J. Patterson`, " I WM. Davis, Jr. my264le2st - =MEE . „ . . ... , . , - • - .. . , -• , . ~ , . . , . . . ... . ._ ...0 ... I .... . , ... . , . . . . . . . • . „ . • . . . a . . —..- . _ r . . . " i. „ . . ' • _ . . ,• , ~ •'" " ,i'. - 1 - . .7.7 .- . , ~ , _ . 7 ...- . • . -7. . . . . . J .. . .. . ."-a. ..- . .-..- . . .. . . . . . .. . _ BIKES & SHEA.FF A Concord paper states that the seats in the New Hampshire State Capitol, recently rebuilt, are "guiltless of upholstery, except when covered with Reps.' Dan Rice, the circus clown, is nominated as the Johnson candidate to represent the Nineteenth District of Pennsylvania. Let Rogers tremble for his cap and bells. The first thing Dan will do (if be is elected) will be to establish a new Ring. There is a contest at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Fair, in Washington, over a gold headed cane, which is to be presented to the Senator receiving the largest number of votes. We wish canes could be excluded from Congress by law. Gen. H. P. Bee, writing from Havana makes an appeal to the people of Texas in behalf of Gen. Magruder, who, with Com modore Maury, has been 'removed from office in Mexico. "He is poor—very poor— without means of support, and with his family dependent on him," says the writer, who adds that it will be the privilege of many in Texas to assist him. Happy Texans! Don't all speak at once! President Johnson has subscribed the sum of five thousand dollars towards the new Metropolitan Al_ E. church in Wash ington. We fear thCre is a little egotism in the President—just a little. In his last speech he proposed a great national church, and now it comes out that he wishes it to be called the ME Church. Poor Maury said a very good thing when he was presented with 3,000 guineas by Eng lish secessionists. He said, "I do not de serve it." To whicl, just remark the people generally will say Alaen. Grover has a fountain bordered with flowers in the auditorium of his theatre at Wasnington. The effect must be "truly rooraL" The theatre has a Grover-too,which must• enhance the beauty of the scenes. The fountain is so arranged as to play in several parts. There is a copperhead c , :ntemporary of ours that is laboriously proviag that it has never been secessionist. But one of its ablest writers was very anxious to have Pennsylvania go with the rebellion. It is hardly fair to repudiate Harris and endorse Reed. At the Walnut this evening Mr. Edwin Booth repeats his unrivalled impersonation of Bertucoio, in "The Fool's Revenge." No play has been more admirably brought out at the Walnut this season; it is fall of "good parts," and Mr. Booth's acting is grand. On. Wednesday Mr. Booth's fare well benefit takes place. At the Arch to night Miss Ettie Henderson presents a new drama, a sequel to the "Ticket-of-Leave Man," called "The Ticket-of -Leave Man's Wife," she enacting that imp, Sam Wil loughby, supported by Owen Marlowe, Harry Rivera,L. L. James,Wallis,Hemple, Miss E. Price Ms. Thayer and Mrs.ereese. At the American Madame Ponisi com mences an engagement, appearing as Val sha, the Slave Queen,in the grand romantic three-act drama of that name. Mr. D. E. Balton, a popular young actor from NiblO's Theatre, New York city, who has also been engaged, will appear as Graff, the Wan derer. There are some grand spectacle scenes in this piece. among which we may mention the revolt and triumph of the Slave Queen, the grand Amazon march and the final catastrophe. The ballet of "Esme- • ralda, the Gipsy Girl of Paris," will be en acted as an afterpiece. Signor Blitz will soon close his entertainments at Assembly Building. During this week he will appear in new programmes nightly and on Wed nesday and Saturday afternoons. LOUISVILLE, June 16th.—General Grant arrived here this morning, and has been receiving visitors all day at his rooms 'in the National Hotel, where he was sere naded to-night by a large concourse :of people. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE LA DY COMMITTEE OF THE r•OL • DIERS AND lALLORS' HOME propose to give, the inmates an entertainment, on TUESDAY AF TERNOON. the 19th inst.. and respectfully solicit do nations of Strawberries Cakes. &c.. to be sent to the Home SIXTEENTEE and FILBERT sta. jela2t,rp* NEW PUBLICATIONS,. "The Civil War in America" is the title ofLossing's great work on the late Rebellion the first volume of which has just been issued in very handsome style, by Mr. George W. Childs. In the true spirit of the honest historian, Mr. Lossing labored assiduously all through the war in collecting the mate rial for his future work, but waited calmly and patiently for the war to close before he began the task of writing its history. The amount of labor involved in such an under taking may be imagined from the fact that the author actually traveled twenty thousand , miles in the prosecution of his personal ex-' aminations - of the various battle-fields of the war. The work, of which the first, volume is now ready for subscribers, and which is to be completed in three volumes, opens with the Charleston Convention of April, 1860, and carries 'the history of the rebellion down to the first battle of Ball Run. Mr. Lossing has traced the course of events with wonderful minuteness and fidelity, and has brought together a mass of well-digested documentary and other evi dence bearing upon every important feature of the period of which he treats. Himself of undoubted and glowing loyalty, he per mits his patriotism to shine out upon the pages of his work, and yet holds it in strict abeyance to the obligations and responsi bilities of the impartial historian. In the mechanical execution of this valu able work, the publisher displays the same liberal taste that has marked many of his former publications. The illustrations of this single volume exceed four hundred in number, and include a great variety of subjects, portraits of distinguished charac ters, views of prominent buildings and places,fac-similes of important documents, coins, flags, medals, and other inter esting matters. The paper, printing and binding axe of the best and handsomest quality, and the whole work is one of which Mr. Childs may be justly proud. Facts and Fancies. The Portland Transerfpt thinks that "In view of the recent asinine proceedings of the Fenian leaders, instead of 'Erin go bragh,' they should adopt as their motto, `Erin go bray." • 1111170iEBLEBIT9. Movements of General Grant. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1866 Obituary General Lewis Cass died at Detroit, Michigan, yesterday, at the age of eighty three years. He was a native of Exeter, New Hampshire, and came of Puritan and patriotic stock. He received his early edu cation at the famous Exeter Academy, and removed with his parents first to the State of Delaware, and then to Marietta, Ohio, At Zanesville, in the same State, he became a practising lawyer, and in 1806 he was elected to the Legislature. He was I prominent in helping to break up Burr's treasonable Western expedi tion. In 1812, while colonel of a regiment of Ohio Volunteers, he served under General Hull, and, when that Gen eral ingloriously surrendered, he broke his sword. This incident afterwards became a political "catch." Subsequently General Cass became a Brigadier General in the regular army, and was appointed Governor of 'the ' territory of Michigan. In 1814, • by : a treaty with the Indians,_he secured peace. in that region, and removed to Detroit,' whicp has since been his home. His sub sequent services as pacificator of the aborigines extended through many years. In 1831 be became Sec retary of War, daring President Jackson's term. In 1836 he was sent as Minister to France. The adoption of the Ashburton treaty led to his resignation. On his return to the United States he came out in favor of the annexation of Texas, and for a number of years subsequently was one of the most active and violent of the Democratic party. He opposed the Wilmot proviso, and in his "Nicholson let ter" proposed to leave the question of slavery in the States acquired from Mexico to the States themselves. In 1848 he was the Democratic candidate for Presidentand was defeated by Gen. Taylor. In 1852, he was a candidate for the Presidential nomination; but was defeated by Gen. Pierce. In 1854, he opposed Senator Douglas's Kansas-Ne braska bill, but subsequently approved it on the "Nicholson letter principle" which was proposed to be applied to the new States. The rise of the Republican party led to his defeat as a Ben atorfrom Michigan soon after. In 1857, President Buchanan appointed him Secretary of State, and he held the office until December 14th, 1860. At this date the country was on the verge of the great rebellion. Howell Cobb had resigned as Secretary of the Treasury,December 10th, and on the 14th Gen. Cass followed his ex ample, though on widely different grounds. General Cass thought a force should be sent to Charleston harbor, to guard the forts from capture by the rebels.. President Bu chanan did not agree with him, and the veteran statesman resigned. He has since resided at his home in Michi gan. In .reviewing his character we may state that General Casa was not a first class statesman or soldier, but he was a good political tactition, a splendid busi ness man (he had amassed a very large for tune), and as a general thing he well under stood the general currents of party feeling and public sentiment. The - venerable W. W. Seaton, for many years one of the firm of Gales ct, Seaton, of the National Intelligencer, died in Washington city, on Saturday, aged more than eighty years. He was a native of Virginia, and was connected with the family of Patrick Henry, and other promi nent "Old Dominion" families, and was a brothei-in-law of his partner, Colonel Gales, He was Mayor of Washington for twelve years. He was a gentleman of the old school; his judgment was excellent, and his acquirements of a high order. The Hon. James Humphrey, M. 0. from Brooklyn, New York, died on Friday night. He was a native of Connecticut, and was a son of Dr. H. Humphrey, late President of Amherst College. He was twice elected to Congress, and was considered a hard-work ing member of the House of Representa tives. His age was about fifty-five years., Dr. .1. H. Schenck's Advice to sufferers from Consumption and all Pulmonary Diseases, who have been in duced by the advice of their physicians and friends to visit Cape May, Saratoga, New port, and in fact any places of summer resort- to avoid night air, dissipation. late hours, and in fact, the great inducements held out at these places for pleasure at the expense of the greatest blessing, health; thus returning worse than when they left home. - How often persons take cold, and they do not know how or what way they have laid themselves liable to get itl And then, again, they endure the greatest exposure and never feel any effects from it, for the simple reason that the digestive powers are in a tolerably healthy condition. And when they take cold easy, some of the channels must be locked up, and nature has not the power to carry it off. In fact, it is almost impossible to take any disease, whether contagious or not, when the organs of the liver and stomach perform their natural functions. They should,by all'means, as soon as they find they have taken the slightest cold, pro cure a bottle of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup and a ,box of Schenck's Mandrake Pills. First take a dose of the pills, and then take a wineglassful of the Syrup three times a day, or a tablespoonful six or eight times a day, and tale one Mandrake Pill every night or every other night, just enough to keep the bowels gently open for a few days; this will carry the cold off and leave thesys tem healthy--persons being more apt to take cold when they are bilious or when the liver and stomach are in a torpid condition. More than one-half of the lung diseases proceed from a disordered stomach. A coated tongue, sick headache,, catarrh and ulcer ated throat, are all caused by a disordered stomach, and it does about as much good to burn out an ulcerated throat with caustic as to scrape the coated tongue with a knife, as many are apt to do to keep it clean. The result is only temporary; the cause is not OUR 'WHOLE COUNTRY removed. It is an acid or sour stomach that ulcerates the throat, and if it eontinues in that condition, it runs down into the bronchial tubes, and consumption anddeath follow. It is generally the case when a person takes cold, they are advised to use medicines to stop the cough, and which stops the natu ral action of the whole system. The liver and stomach become more morbid than ever, the cold is not carried off, bat checked,. and with every slight change in the weather it breaks out again and again, and befine the person is aware of it, the lungs are a mass of sores, and they find they are in consumption. Now, if that first cold was properly carried off, which Schenck's Pal monic Syrup and Mandrake - Pills will do (and - sometimes the Mandrake Pills alone will do it), there would not be one fourth the cases of lung diseases there are now. Consumptives, when you find the disease is fastened on you, do not stop the cough; for t if you do, you are sure to die. No one was ever cured, when it was deeply seated, with remedies used to stop the cough. The only reason why Dr. Schenck is so skilled in curing seated consumption is, his Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach and liver, and create a good appe tite, while the Pulmonic Syrup is ripening the matter in the lungs; and by using the richest kind of food, new and healthy blood is made, an'd frequently the patient is re stored to robust health, and often, too, when one lung is nearly gone. Dr. Schenck can be consulted personally at his principal office, 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce, every Saturday, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.; 32 Bond street, New York, every Tuesday, from 9 to 3 ; 38 Sum mer street, Boston, Mass., every Wednes day, from 9 to 3, and every other Friday, at 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore,Md. All ad vice free; but for a thorough examination with his Respirometer the charge is $3. Price of the Prilmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic, each $1 50 per bottle, or $7 50 the half-dozen; Mandrake cents per box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. For the N. Y. cholera ha v e rning.3 Four deaths from ported to the Board of Health since the last issue of the Tribune. We shall endeavor briefly to give ahistory of these cases,giving the facts as recorded at the Bureau of Vital Statistics: Mr. Rufus Durkee arrived in the city last Thursday morrming from Grafton, Rensse laer county, and after breakfasting, went to a friend's house at No. 1:17- Wavery place. During the everlingof that day he wandered around among the cleanlier thoroughfares, spending some time in Fifth avenue and Madison square, and finally return ing through Fourth avenue, Union Square and University place to the residence of his friend. He passe4. the night comfortably, arose early, took a light breakfast, and started down town. Before reaching his destination he was violently attacked by a profuse diarrhcea, which rap idly increased in copiousness and so pros trated him that he was unable to return. He was finally placed in a carriage and driven home,auffering throughout the entire distance from uncontrollable rice-water and albuminous discharges. At noon the patient fell into a state of collapse from which there was no reaction, and at 10 o'clock Friday evening, afteran illness of less than 11 hours, he died. Mr. Durkee was fully conscious, even at the moment of dissolution, and re plied to questions, until his strength was utterly exhausted, with the clearness of one in perfect health. The house in which Mr. Durkee died is said to have been admirably kept and cleanly in every respect. His habits were good, and there was no indis cretion of any kind upon his part so far as the Sanitary officers could learn. The usual precautions for preventing the spread of the infection were taken by the family. Disin fectants were thoroughly used, and thus far there has been no other case reported in the neighborhood. Mrs. Jane McCloy, a widow, 66 years of age, died of cholera last Saturday morning, at No. 36 Oak street. She has been in this country nearly 40 years, and resided in a filthy, badly-ventilated hduse, only a few hundred yards from that in which Patrick Shea died three days previously. Unfor tunately the house-to-horse inspection in- , stituted. by Dr. Harris last Thursday, was arrested before it reached this block, or a third case of cholera would have been found, and a third life saved by timely treatment. At 9 o'clock, on Saturday morning, Bober- Gilbert, a watchman, living in the foul and noxious atmosphere of a basement at No. 639 Water street, was seized with a violent diarrhea, which grew rapidly more copious and less controllable. Becoming alarmed, he sent out for a physician,'who found him in a collapsed state, and beyond the reach of the healing art. Re died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, after an illness of only seven hours. The deceased was a native of England, sixty-five years of age, miserly in his habits, and habitually a drinker of cheap gin. $y depriving himself of the ne cessaries of life he accumulated a small for tune which falls to a young daughter, the only relative that is known to survive him. intelligence of his death was at once sent to Sanitary Superintendent -Dalton, who tele graphed the inspector of that district to take charge of and thoroughly disinfect the premises. This was not done, however, ( 11 and yesterday morning, abo t seventeen hours after the demise of this victim of chol era, the Inspector sent a tel gram to the headquarters of the Board of .H 3 ?0...:1.th for dis infectants. a. ; At 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Lewis Quackenbose, residing at No. 227 West Eighteenth st., died of cholera after three days' illness. The deceased had been in the city but a short time, having recently been mustered out of the service, which he en tered early in the war. He had the best of care and treatment, but they were of no avail. His health was somewhat broken by confinement as a prisoner of war in Rich mond, and he lived in a neighborhood al ready fatally visited by cholera daring the present season—Mrs. Bell having died of the poison, a few days previously, only two blocks distant. Intelligence was received at the Bureau of Records on Saturday afternoon, of the ill ness of Mrs. Ann Bonnet., at No. 1 Oak street. The case was reported as cholera, but the patient was alive at 5 o'clock last evening. The house is - exceedingly filthy and the neighborhood juat such a one a cholera would select, This district is in the THE CHOLERA AV NEW TORH. New Cases Reported in the City. bands of the Board of Health and will be thoroughly disinfected. The Cholera at Quarantine. The cholera still lingers among the pas sengers by the Peruvian, now on board the, hulk Illinois, while it has been entirely suppressed among those by the Union. On Friday the bedding on the Illinois was washed, and the steamships Peruvian and Union fumigated and whitewashed. Three deaths have occurred on The hospital ship Falcon since last report, namely: Else Marie Larsen, aged 25, Denmark • Oustine,, Neilsou, aged • 25, Denmark; gagdalena Elsse, aged 66, Austria. A convalescent was also transferred to the Saratoga, leav ing 45 under treatment. THE FENIAN TROUBLES. DEALINGS WITH THE PRISONERS IN CANADA. RUMORS OF / ANOTHER IN VAST ON. reo . rrespondenee of the New York Rerald.l Mormapan i June 16.—The examination preliminary to the trial of the Fenian pros oners has proceeded to-day, and is now be ing conducted with closed doors by order of the government. The investigation is taking place before . Manistrate Ernaatinger, at the Bedford jail, and the result thus bar looks in the direc tion of holding and fully committing fif teen prisoners for trial. The evidence frilly shows the commission of the overt act of the hostile invasion of Canadian soil with a determination to subvert the government. Though much feeling is evinced, the exam ination is being conducted in a calm and temperate manner. Three companies of Victoria's, Prince of Wales' and Hochelagu Volunteers returned from St. John to-day. The Royal Guides and several corps were reviewed by Major General Lindsay. MONTREAL, June 17.—The 'prisoners are now confined under a strong guard of the 25th Regulars, King's Own Borderers, in the old block house. The witnesses are all now nearly arrived, and the inquiry is proceeding by transfer ral in a room over the Custom House at Phillipsburg, a point on Missisquoi bay. The prisoners are brought into the court room handcuffed, and are guarded by a de tachment of the Rifle Brigade, commanded by a sergeant, With rifles loaded and cocked. Gailigan has been positively identified as a Fenian with arms in his hands, and who has been a British subject. Madden, wound ed twice by a Canadian detective on the frontier, is well treated, having a matrees in court and no handcuffs. The prisoners are in good spirits for the moat part, and are well fed on beef, beer and biscuits, but are kept hand-cuffed in both prison and court. The trial itself will take place at Sweets burg, chef lieu or country seat of MissisquoL Tee prisoner Galligan, who is a pert fel low, cross examined the witness against him on Saturday with considerable skill nd effect. Reporters of all grades continue to be rigidly excluded. OrrAwA, C. W., June 16.—The Canada Gazette announces a long list of military ap pointment. It also containss the names of the parties authorized to countersign war rants of commitment that may be issued under suspension of the habeas corpus act News of war in Europe has created a sen sation here and renewed anzietyon account of the Fenians. Many people fear that Eng land and the Edited States may have some difficulties in consequence. The municipalities throughout Canada are making appropriations for relieving the fa milies of volunteers. The corporation of Ottawa has appropriated two thousand dol lars for that purpose. General Mitchell, the'British Command er-in-Chief in North America, left for Eu rope to day, after having a a prolonged con sultation with the Adjutant-General. Major-General Lindsay commands in Montreal, while General Doyle has supreme command. Admiral Hope left here yesterday to in spect the squadron on the St. Lawrence and We lakes. He has inspected the means of defending the Ottawa by flotillas. The orders for the volunteers to return to their homes have been countermanded. Some of the regulars who form the perma nent garrison of Ottawa have returned ,here. (Correnondence of the N. Y. Trlbone.l . MOINTRI4AL, June IG.—Mr. Joseph Kelley, the 2'ribune correspondent, was to-day dis charged at Frelighsburg after a short ex amination by Mr. Ermatinger, J. P., and Mr. T. K. Ramsay, representing Attorney General East. He was fully exonerated from any share in the late Fenian raid. The rest of the prisoners are confined in block house under a strong guard of the Rifle Brigade, and will be kept there for identifi cation. General Sherman was at Goderich, C. W., yesterday, and was suitably received by the Mayor and Council. His visit is re garded with some surprise. It is thought to be about some attack upon the west from Lake Huron. Special reports just receive& at Frelighs burg from scouts on the line hint at another invasion to-night of the Fenian force. The line is picketed by the 4th Rifle Brigade, 7th Royal Fusileers, 25th "King's Own Bor derers." and a battery of Armstrong guns. The Fenian prisoners were under exami nation to-day. 'George Crawford, of Slab City, has been fully identided as a Fenian spy. The names of the, other prisoners are as follows• Edward Gilgan, of East Stoughton, Mass., aged 18. James Reardon, of Boston, aged 18. Edward Carroll, of New York, aged 21. Thomas Madden, of North Brigewater, Mass„ wounded in shoulder and aide, aged 25. Thomas Smith, of Lowell, Mass., aged 23. Michael Crowley, of Hyde Park, Mass., aged 23. Edgar Rogers, Co. IC, 3d U. S. Artillery, aged 37. Florence McDonnell, Waterbury, Conn., aged 25. Cornelius,Owens, Lynn, Mass ., aged 26, _ James Powers, I;aTirenCe, Mais. ) - aged 16. James McGowan, Lowell, Mass., aged 15. Fenton H. Holmas,Lowell, Mass., aged 17. Augustus Merrill, Boston, aged 15. George Howard, Boston aged 16. The examination will be resumed on Monday. ST. ARMAND, June 17.—V0 movement was observed on the line last night.. , The hints of another invasion were Caused pro bably by the movements of Fenians from Malone to St. Albans. The damages done at Pigeon Hill and Slab City (Frelighsburg) will probably amount to $50,000. At the, examination yesterday a state of 'r pgainst FETELERSTON. Publisher DOUBLE SHEET; THREE CENTS Her Majesty wasastablisbed. The prisonir Gilgan was identitied as having had arose and threatening to shot several of the in habitants. Thy Releaser of Mr. Kelley. Mr. Joseph Ilelley,Special Correspondent of the Tribune, who was aarested on the Vermont border, at the date of Gen. Stear's invasion. sends us the following personal despatch : ST. ABALLND, Saturday, June 16.--Yant free. The fourteen Fenian prisoners taken in and around Pigeon Hill, are now undlir going a preliminary examination here, which is private. They have also a Fenian spy, George . Crawford, of Frelighsburg. The evidence against shim is very strong. The prisoners, it is rumored, will be sent tb Sweetsburg for trial. JOSEPH KELLEY: I MPO RTATIONS. Reported for the Phlladelpbhs Evening Bulletin. INECTEGOS—Bark Ann Elizabeth. Norgraves-.. 410 bbds 59 tCts sugar 8 & W Welsh; 60 lauds =Wimps Wm Cummings &Son. CAIBAREEN—Brig Walter Bowes. Rarding-41. hbds molasses 35 ten 1 bbl do S & W.Welsh. 11. , r1ri 04 F ?. ;7l'lVT.glMjilM, air am Marina Begistin on Third Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Ship Corsair, Ellis. from Liverpool April 18, with mdse to John R Penrose. Ship Ella S Th ayer, Thompson, from Liverpool Mar 7, with mdse to John R Penrose. Ship Admiral (Brem). Haesloop. 5 days from Balti more. in ballast to Barmier & De Venn. Bark Jas Muir (Br), Shaw, 3 days from New York in ballast to L Westergaard. Bark Nordnaes (Norw),Gran,S days from Newyork.. In ballast to L Westergaard. Bark Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave. 17 days from Cien fuegos, with sugar and molasses to Win Cummings &- Son. Brig Chiefton. Smith, 8 days from New York, In hat- last to E A Sander & Co. Brig Walter Howes. Harding. 12 days from Cabs rien. with molasses to S & W welsh. Schr Chia Deng e,Lalt eman, 10 days from Bangor,with lumber to captain. ticbr Maria Foss, Oman. 4 days from Salem, with mdse to Mershon &Cloud- Soh r tacos Hun , Er. Hutchinson, 8 days from Porte land. with mdse to Baker & olsom. Schr Eusan, bears,4 days from Providence.with =dee to captain. Schr J Paine Mayo.-1 days from Provincetown,with mdse to Geo B Ramat. . .-SAIIJIP =IS D Ship LaAy Fmlly Peel, Penny, Londonderry, Robert Taylor & Co Brig Petrel, McKenzie Caibarien. Issao Hough Sc On. Schr J Paina. Mayo, Boston. Geo B Kerfoot. Schr drtis, Price. Baltimore, Baugn & non. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin, READING. June 16. The following boats from the Union Canal .psased Into the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Philaciet phis. laden and consigned as follows: d osel, with lumber to Mr Glger; m F Nayle, dn to Pat erson Lippincott: J E Bleekwell, do ter Wm Wilson; Butler Woodward. do to Jas Haley; Geo. Adam, do to Norcross & Sheets; Protection. do to Taylor fi Betz Royer & Llndamuth, oats to captain; Rebecca Rosat•ella. - limestone to J . Shaeffer: Mary Mease pig iron to Bridesburg Iron Co; 2 rafts timber to Sch Nav Co. EICKUMANDA. Steamer Hansa (Brem). Otendorf from Bremen 3d. nit via Southampton 6th. with 778 passengers, at New York yesterday. 10th Inst. let 48.45, lon 27 55, saW Br steamer City of Bost. a, bound E Steamer Palmyra (En. Watson. from Liverpool sth inst. with 435 passengers, at New York yesterday. Bark Magicienne (Br), Belkfield, hence at Flushing previous to 6th inst Bark Aurora. Norberg, hence, eared from Queens town 3d inst. for Havre. ul t. Brig Priede, heimers, hence at Bremerhaven gist Brig Orlando. from West Indies for this port, was spoken 16111 Lust lat. 37 40 ion 74 36. Brig. ft, LaViTY. bent* at Halifax 15th inst. Behr Cornelia, for this port stalled from nt John, Zirit. 11th last, Behr War Steed.3lalse,irom Providence for this port, at New York yesterday. LETTERS TEST 'AraNTABY havi b ten ersanted to the subscriber upon the estate of W. WILBER FORCE WISTAR, deceased, all persons Indebted tm the same will make pay ment,and those having claims present them to THOMAS WIS.TAR.X.D ,WI, MAX CHARLES ANDERSON. JOSHUA H. NORRIS, Executors, 80. =North Tenth street. mr..N-tri,St TIVITRES OF sDMI NISTRATION having been granted Lathe Subscribe- upon the estate of Cap- WLIZION WHILLDES. decesswi, altpersoi3stn debted to the same will make payment. and those baying claims present them to WILLS A , w M. FARR 524 Chestnnt street., Administrator. or to his AttorneY. , SAMUEL R. ph ItK Live, a Walnut street. myZ-tagt T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been —tauted to the subscriber upon the Es ate of FIt:e'DEIDCK. SCRWAIITZPAIIL, deceased. ail persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those lasving claims present them to HENRY CIIIVARTZPAIIL,' 435 3IOORE street, Admings trs tor. my:N LETTERS OF ADIELN - ISTRATION having been RIP A A gran ßDlSted to , de the subscriber upon the Estate of ceased, all persons Indebted to,„the same will make payment, arid those having claims gresent them to JOHN LINDSAY, Administrator, r 29 rown street. inyln•tulit Trim _ MS OF Ataf.INISTRATION having been granted to deceased, upon the estate of JOHN V. KOEHLER, all persons Indebted to the spine will make payment, and those having claims present them to SUSANNA C. K. WORRELL,A.dmint istratris. = South Fifteenth street. M.y.111,6t T EWERS TESTAMENTARY having been. granted At to the kmbsCrlber upon the estate of' WaSHING TQN SEIDEL deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those Paving claims present them to MARY E. PENROSE, Excattdr., 1414 Spruce atm et, jell-tne • ESTATE OF MRS. FANNY M.. SMITH, deceased. —Whereasers of Administratio of Fanny M. Smith. late of the city ofPhiladelphia, widow. dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to her estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to WILLIAM L. MACTIER, Administrator, I'3'. Walnut. street. mysl.th.St* ESTATE OF SAMAR LUKENS KERNE.—Letters Testamentary upon the estate of Sarah Lukeds Keene, late of Philadelphia, gt to e niged b d y e cthea s ß ed, having W been to an b e City th nd u C d un s y o n f Philade e h e a al o Persona s indebted to sai having are requested to make pay - - ment, and thoselaims to present them with out delay to TYLIMN It RE E, MITCHELL. ,Execs- trx, Northwest corner Tenth and Chestnut street& or to her Attorney, IL E. REEVE, No. 218 South Third. street. je.ls•Latk 114,15.'r LpSTATE OF ANN HERTZOG, DECEASED,— ..u4 Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of ANN BEng - ZOO, late of the city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills, all persons indebted to said Mate, are repeated. to make payment and them having claims. to present. them, without delay, to MAHLON LIVENSET- Tits, M South Fourth Street: W BURTON OAR- Southwest corner Ninth and Filbert streets. Executors.jent6l.lo - - - - NOTlCE.—Letters Testamentary on the Estate of HANNAH SANBOII, late of the city of Palladel phia. deceased, have been granted to the subscribers. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them without delay to the undersigned. WILLLAK S. VADX. GEORGE VATTX, Executors. Office, 4S north Seventeenth street, jel.s-111t. 'lO - OTICE.—aII persona indebted to the estate of L'lrmA ls/ BARE deceased, will please make payment, and those having claims present them to the subscriber far settlement, to whom letters testa ments/ y have been granted. M 08.1323 BAKER, NO. fill SYR.OI(3I GARDEN street, Ex'r.. mY2.;.s.l,Str TE THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY ANDI COUIs'TY OF PIIII,ADEr.P — ISAR'S? H. COE. et al. vs. WTLLIABI SIDDO NS, et al. N 0.16, June Term,lB66. Partition of home and lot on eastsids of Fecond street, between Union and Pine streets. Philadelphia. Take notice. that under the writ of' portion in this ease. an INQULSITION will be held on said promisors on FRIDAY, the Sd day of Auga.t, 1618, at 10 o'clock A..hL, recording to law. Respectfully yours, - HENRY C HOWELL, Sheriff To William B. Taylor. Dewitt C. Taylor, Elizabeth B. Taylor, John A. N °Donald, and Annie 11., his Wife. and J. Frederick Taylor. June 14,1866. eset N°' ITICIEG—LETTERS OR A DALINISTRAT/ON TO _ the Estate of GEORGE J, GRA.VELL, deed., having been granted to the undersigned, all person* indebted to the same are requested to make payment. and those having claims to make them knOWD to EMMA A. GRAVELL, Admlnistratrix, No.-101/ Cat. illtreet. or her attorney, J. A. SPENCER, 4211. Walnut street. lee-stta A CARD.—TO THE ADMIRERS OF TEM P/Mit A ANTS, and the Public Generally, J. HICHARDsON, • - CLEANED AND ENISTORKE, • .1? _ OIL PAINTINGS, • Takes this opportunity of thanking his former parens for their liberal patronage, and respectfttUy requests a, continuance of • the same, at his new Rooms; MIS Chestnut. street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Arts. Be refers to the President and members ofthe P.enn, sylvania Academy of Pine Arts, and all the 'cup._ nois enra of the city.and nali.hborhood, . choice collection of ro a nsings .aiwart4lge