SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT AUBURN.
THE SUSPENDED OIL BANKS.
CHOLERA IN BALTIMORE.
MAIL ROBBER ARRESTED.
The European Squadron.
From Washington.
Especial Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, June 18.—Senator Fessen
den is in his seat, and will report the Tax
bill to-day. They have added between five
and six hundred amendments to it, many
of them very important.
Voluminous despatches were read at the
State Department to-day from our Minis
libra to England and France. War is m
a
arded as inevitable and cannot long be
ostponed.
The Ways and Means Committee have
nearly completed the tariff bill.
The Senate Military Committee have
postponed until next December the House
bill fixing the pay officers of the army.
Railroad Accident.
WORCESTER, Mass., June 18th.—The ex
press freight train from Norwich this morn
ing ran into a,freight car at Auburn, which
had been blown by the wind from a turnout
into the main track. The engine and nine
cars were thrown off the track, and the en
gineer had his leg broken.
The Petroleum and Venango County
Baulks
HARRISBURG, June 18.—It is: necessary
to state for the protection , of stockholders
of the Petroleum and Venango county
Banks, that sufficient securities remain in
the hands of the Auditor General to redeem
every dollar of the circulating medium of
those banks.
The suits pending in reference to the re,
moval of bonds from the Auditor General's
office, will only effect depositors in those in
stitutions. Several of the parties implicated
in the alleged frauds in this connection,
were arrested in Venango county, but ad
mitted to bail by an Alderman in that re
gion in a very small amount.
Cholera in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, June 18.—A fatal case of
cholera occurred here yesterday afternoon,
The victim was a gentleman who arrived
by Saturday night's train. He died about
four o'clock in the afternoon at one of our
infirmaries. The disease was no doubt
contracted in New York.
Mail Robberry.
NEwArts, N. J., June 18th.—Foster
Dunn, a clerk in the Post Office in this city,
was arrested on Saturday on a charge of
robbing the mails, and has confessed his
guilt. Money and letters were found on his
person.
The European Squadron.
HALIFAX, June 18.—The U. S. gunboats
Augusta and Asshuelot, and monitor Mian
tonomiah sailed from St. Johns, N. 8., on
the 15th inst. for Queenstown. The Asshue
lot, when off the narrows ran into and sank
the brig Selina.
The China below Halifax.
HALIFAX, June IS.—The steamship China
a below this port, detained by the fog. Her
advices are to the 9th and 10th insts., and
will be telegraphed as soon as she arrives
up.
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 17th.—The steamers
Huntsville,. Stevedore and Mariposa have
sailed for New York.
Barrett (Fic Loon's extensive liquor ware
house, No. 8 Gravier street, was burnt this
morning. The Toes is heavy but has not
been ascertained.
Storm at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18th.—The barge
Arabian, of Port Burwell, Canada, was
wrecked on the piles here last night. Cap
ain Haskin, mate MoDermot and wife, and
wo sailors were lost. The schooner Alice
Grover, of Toronto, was totally wrecked
here last night.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Peruvian.
War Virtually Etegun
THE PRUSSIANS ENTER HOLSTEIN,
THE AUSTRIANS AT ALTONA
A COLLISION IMMINENT.
THE REFORM BILL.
THE MINISTRY SUSTAINED.
Commercial Intelligence.
FATHER POINT, June 18.—The steamship
Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 7th, and
Londonderry on the Bth inst., has passed'
Shia point.
The steamships_ Virginia, Bavaria and
Java had arrived out.
The War News.
The Prussian troops entered Holstein, on
The 7th.
The Austrians were concentrating at Al
ma, where a collision is expected:
These movements are regarded as a vir
nal commencement of the,war.
In the British House of Commons the op
ybosition bad attempted a surprise on the
4frovernnient by moving a postponement of
the Franchise clause in the Reform bill, bat
were defeated by a majority of 27 for the
government. Walpole's amendment was
also rejected, the Government majority
_
being 14. -
COTTON.—The sales of the week amounted
to 71,000 bales. • The market opened buoy
ant with an advance which was lost and
closed at a decline of ..}®id on the week.
Sales to speculators 6,500 bales and to ex
porters 9,500 bales. Orleans middlings was
quoted at 13d.
The sales on Friday amounted to 15,000
bales, the market closing buoyant, with an
advance of caused by advices per
the steamer Java.
Breadstuffs are firm.
Provisions quiet, but steady.
Lorrnow, July Bth.—Consols closed at 86a
861 for money.
11. S. Five-Twenties 64a64§. Illinois Cen
tral 75a751. Erie R.R., 40a41.
The bullion in the Bank has increased
£1,400,000 during the week.
Marine Intelligence.
NEW YORK ) June 18.—Steamer Ladona
Galveston.
CITY BULLETIN.
PHILADELPHIA. CATTLE MARmirr, June
18tb.—Beef cattle are in better demand this
week,and prices are looking np; about 1,600
head arrived and sold at from 17-.}@lB cents
for extra,l4s-I@l6i cents for fair to good,and
141@15 cents 131 lb for common,as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the
sales:
Head. Name. Amount.
33 Owen Smith, Western, . . 161@18
82 A. & J. Christie, Western, 17 ®lB
20 Jones McClese, Chester co. . 14 @l6
69 P. McFillen, Western, . .15 @ln
-100 P. Hathaway, Western, . 161(4)171-
92 J. S. Birk, Western, . . 16 @17160 Montnne& McFillen,West,gra 7, 1 00 81
98 James McFillen, Western, . 16 @17160 E. S. McFillen, Western, . 17 ®l7l
50 Ullman & Bachman,Ches. co., 17 gni
97 Martin Fuller & Co., West, 17 @l7l
188 Mooney & Smith, Western, 16 @lB
64 Mooney & Bro., Westerd, . 15 @lli
30 J. &J. A. Chain, West & Pa,. 15 @l7
32 H. Chain s do. . 16 @l7l
40 L. Frank, - Western, . 15.1@17
80 Schamberg & Frank, Western 16 @l7l
73 Hope & Co., Western, . . 16 @l7
38 L. Dryfoos, Western, . . 15 ®l6}
62 B. Hood, Chester county, . 15 @in
32 Chandler & Co., Chester co., 16 @l7i
Sheep—Are rather lower; 14.000 head ar
rived and sold at 6@61 cents 10 lb., gross,
as to condition.
Cowe—Are in good demand; 200 head sold
at $50@75 for Springers, and soo@sloo per
head for mulch cows as to quality.
Bogs—Are dull at former rakes; 2,500
bead sold at the different yards at from
$l3 50@14 50 the 100 lbs net, as to quality,
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-A lad named
Francis Burchell, aged 13 years, was killed
on South street, near Ninth, about ten
o'clock this morning. He was playing on
a brick pile, and as a passenger car passed
along he attempted to jump to the top of it.
He fell between the car and the brick pile
and was crushed to death. The parents of
the lad reside at Eighth and Shippen streets
BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain,
safe and speedy cure for colic. pains and spasms,
Yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth
and Green.
MAGIC PHOTOS.—A cld Et few drops of water,
and beautiful pictures will appear. Package by mall,
10 cents. Bow ers' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine.
PURE FRtrrrßtrrs—For En3da water;
also bottled for domestic nem ELA.NCE, GRIFFITH
& CO., No. 509 North street.
To SAVE MONEY AND TIME.—Buy your
Coal now. and at Alter's Depot, Ninth etreet, below
Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring
Garden.
FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters,
Elastic Belts, Stock It gs, a c., of light P. nd elegant m‘ke.
adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first
door below Race.
7-30 s,
5.205, lESIs, 10 4ft
Compound Interest Notes and Gold and Silver
bought and sold by I) R.EXE L & CO..
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.
EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good
Schuylkill Coals can be had, all sizes, at Alter's Coal
Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch
Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Reoeiv
ro, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery etc.
• SI%.7OWDEII & BROTHER,
Importers, Z 3 South Eighth street,
DRUGOISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA
-33:373,. SNOWBEN & BROTHER, Impeders,
23 Sonth 13dghth street.
OUR READERS would do Well to see Alter
before purchasing their Coal, as he Is selling at old
prices set. Derr* Ninth street below Girard avenue.
Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets.
No BETTER BLOOD PURIFIER can be oh
tairrd than DR. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. It contains
no concealed poisons, no mercurial or other mettlite
preparations, but is a combination of those articies
which long experience has proven to possess the most
efficient alterative and deobstruent proper , les. It acts
directly on the blood, stimulates the digestive and se.
cretive organs, and enah'es the Liver, Kidneys. dtc , to
perform their prrper functions. Its efficacy is estab•
fished by its long-sustained popularity, and by the
many cures it has effected, a number of which are
published each year in Jayne's Almanac. Read them
and be convinced. Prepared only at '242 Chestnut
street.
COMMERCIAL.
SALES OF STOOKS.
'MST BOARD
#sfo City Gs new C&P 9734 MO sh Ere 31
1000 do C&P 97 20 eh Cataw &
isa i 25.5 e
300 War'n & Fran k'n 100 do cash 2.558
gusr'd 7pr et Ede 88 300 6h 'Fulton Coal 634
10000 Q S 5-20 rs '62 102.4 200 eh New Creek
WO do '64 10204 19 eh Penns R 5431
300 sh Read R sswn 544 4sh2drk3d St R .86
12 sh Lehigh Val 6216
/WOES OF HT00.11.8 IN NEW YORE.
MegrdPk)
Amerleen Gold
. t - 164,11 sales
Beading Rattrued 54 sales
New York Ce0traL......... -sales
11. 13. es 'SI.- . ........... bid
U. 9.65, 102%,5al es
Erie 6034 sales
Hudson Blver-.--..- ... ... 110. bid
Firm.
Finance and Business—Jane 18,1866.
A. further advance of ten per cent. In the premium
on Gold, and the violent and hourly fluctuations have
even astonished the brokers, as well as the mercantile
°tram:tufty, causing a general unsettling of prices, and
restricting operators within a very small circle. Go
vernment Loans were feverish closing 1113 M bid for the
Coupon Sixes. '81; /02.% for the Five Twenties; 102% for
the Seven• Thirties, and 98% for the Ten• Forties. For
State Loans the quotations were nominal. City Leans,
of the new issues, sold at 97%—an advance of M. Rea
ding Railroad +a as feeble,. and declined M, and Lehigh
Valley Railroad receded %. Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad was steady at 81. Catawisaa Railroad Pre
ferred sold at 26% 7 an advance of %. 129% was bid for
Camden and Amboy Railroad: 54% for Peruasylvania
Railroad; 56% for Mine Hill Railroad, and 38 for North
Pennsylvania Railroad. Cabal stocks were compare
tively steady. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed
at 34; Lehigh Navigation at 57; Morris Canal Common
at 82; the Preferred stock at 120; Delaware Division at
5 6%, and Susquehanna Canal at 15. The transactions
In Coal and 011 . stocks were unimportant. Passenger
Railway shares. with two or three excdptions, were
held firmly. Second and Third Streets sold at 86—an
advance of 1. 60 was bid for Tenth 'and Eleventh
Streets; 72% for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets, and
18% far Hestonville.
Meters. DaHaven Brother. Ma. 40 South Third
Street. make the folluw tug quotations of the ra tee rit
exchange today, at 1 P. M.:
Buying..
American 165 166
Silver-Quarters and h a1ve5 . .....159 159
lOmppund Interest Notes:
JunelB6l-. 12% 12 35
0 0 01 1rdy..1864.. OM 12
And.lBBoL.: 1134
' le Oct. 1864...103a " 1835
Dec. MM.., 934 91-1
May,1865... 734 7% !
.. 1 0.8ept.1865... ,
" " Oct. 1865... 4;
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1866.
34 South Third street.
SECOND CALL.
salsa.
Sable
sales
salee
Jay Cooke et Co. quote Government neettrltielli an%
to-day. as follows: .
Swint
U. B. 6's, 3881. DO%
Old 520 Bonds — 102% 103%
New ". 102% 103
5-20 Bonds, 1865. .102% 103
10-40 Bends 98% 97
7810 102%
2%
Certificates of Indebtedness...—. 100 1 1 0 0 0%
Gold—at 12 o'clock. .._l64' 165
;smith, Basaolph et Co.. Bankers. 15 &milt Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as %howl:
G01d.... ... . . ....... 165
U.S. lgai Bonds. ...am. nog
tr,s. 5.20, 1862-- ...........102% 103
B.
1801..—.... ...... ..........................102%102% '
.. .117234 102%
U.B. 1040 .. ...... .... 96% 96
U. 7-801—Ist .....102% 1023]
241 series.— ...... 10236 102%
8d series-- —J02%0102.43'
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness.-- ....
Compounds. Dec., 1864. 109%(4
Philadelphia Markets.
Molina', June 18.—A further advance of 10 per cent•
-in the premium on gold, bas caused a feverish and
excited market for merchandise generally, and as
buyers and sellers are widely apart in their views,
trade bad been brought to a stand. What Is to be the
result of this sudden rise in the precious metal It will
be bard to divine. but certain it is, that in the present
state of inflated values, consumers will only purchase
to supply their most necesitoos wants. Breadstuffs
have an upward tendency, and for Flour prices which
would have been gladly accepted at the close of last
week are now refused. There is no shipping demand
and only a few small lots were taken by the trade, at
$8.59(=9 0 barrel for superfine, $9 45®110 25 for extras
and Northwestern extra fathily at sll@fill 80, including
200 barrels St. Louis at the latter rate. Penna. and
Ohio do. do. at $12®14, and fancy lots at higher price
In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing.
There Is very little good Wheat and not a single
transaction has been reported to flx prices. The last
sale of Rye was at 11 30. Corn is in good request, and
we notice further sales of 4,000 bushels at 81411 05 for
yellow. and 97 for Western mixed to arrive. Oats are
•in steady /demand, with s.lea of 1,000 bushels Penna.
at 74 cents; 1,800 bushels Western at 60052,1,, and 3,500
bushels No. 2 do.libi.6o cents.
Whisky Is quiet. Small sales of Perms. at $2 24®2
and Ohio a. $22 28(482
VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER ,
Fourth and Chestnut Streets,
AT
Public Fate, Tuesday, June 26th
el - W The property at the Southeast Cor. of CHEST
NUT ano FOURTH Streets. 41.1; feet on Cnestnut
dr by
Irb.to
SUN. at 12 tett Ri n d be Foutold rth, th e heat busineaa corner in Phila.
ia. w N. THOMAS &
M., at the EXCHANGE, on 2ttla inst. 1e1&1,
, p
WINDOW SHADES
LACE CURTAINS
Drawing 'Looms,
LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS.
Cornices,
Tassels and Fringes
IN. GREAT VARIETY.
E WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL;
719 Chestnut Streete
Ea3ELST
•
NATIONAL BANK.
INTEREST DEPOSITS.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days
notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at
FOUR PER CENT
per annum, will be issued in sums to suit depositors.
mylo-15p
MORTON Mc=ORA WU
s sr..
Cahier.
FPM. PAINTER aa CO.,
110 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
BUY COMPOUND INTEREST. NOTES
OF ALL DATES
And pay the Accrued interest.
apaarmapl
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS!
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET!
I$S/L's,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes and
GOLD SAD SILVER,
Bought and Sold.
DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE
LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY.'
A ;Id THEA 0 I 'l' INEWERAN= 0011:PANIfm.
ON_ADTER PERPETUAL*
Office, No. all WALNUT 'street, above Th ird, PhDs.,
Will Insure against Lose or Damage by Fire, on Build.
ings, either perpetually or fora limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generallY.
Also—Markle Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freight. inland Insurance to all parts of the 014
/DICOTOBS.
Wm Esher, David Pnn
D. Luther, Peter Blegef,
Lewis Audenried, J. E. Baum, •
J. R. Blaktoton, Win. P. Dean, •
Jos. Manfleid, • John Ketcham.
WM. President.
WM. P. D . Vice-President,
WM. ECIVITH. Secretary lass
eip l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED.
UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWEL ,
IW, PLATE : CLOTHING, &c., at
JON tc.l3 & CO.'S •
OLD.ESTABLIsHED LOAN OFPISR,
Corner At THIRD and GASKILL Streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—D IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
HUNS, &e.,
LOW
BALM AT
REMARKABLY LAW PRICER
skie.BB.IIVA ORABGEs.—LOOO boxes Sweet Mewls'
Oranges.tn prime order, landlngiand ibr sale br
J.B. BUBBLER ds CO. 108 B. Delaware Avenue.
- Bands,
News by the Chinn.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, June 9th.
—Sales of cotton to-day, 1,000 bales, the
market closing firm with yesterday's ad
vance fully maintained. Breadstuffs firm.
Provisions steady.
LoNnotc, June 9th.—Consols close at S 6„ @n
Btigc.; for money, U. S. 20's 651@66. Illinois
Central, 75@76c. Erie 41@42c. The conti
nental news contintms_warlike.
lczw Yong, Jane 18.—Cotton is dull at 40giM.
Flour—State hes advanced 10;_415c. Sales of 10.uod
he-rels.l t 38 9 @llO for State: 3e iiog.#l4 for Ohlo: Letra
@l9 55 for Western; 1110 50 (,317 for Southern, and tt
Pi for Cam da. Wheat advanced 3(1d).5 sales unim
portant. Corn advanced:243c: 50,000 bushels sold at
o.l@tdc Bee! steady. Pork firm. Sales of 1.5)0 barrels
at t.33@133 31 fur meta. Lard quiet at 193;@;22,1i cents.
hisky
2 , 1:m 7 N - oak, June M.—Stocks are steady. Chicago
and Rock Island, 94; Cumberland Preferred. 443 2 '; Da
nois ( , entral, 123; Michigan aou; hero. 781 i; New York
Central, 9831; Reading. 19931; Canton 4.3amp.my, 69,14;
11listour' 6 5,7934: rie. 3934 carotinas. 9.5%; Teunemee
6 ' B , 9532": TrewurY 73-its, MN: a en-Forties. 16X. Five.
liventles, 192 ha Gold, .1f:14.
WEST PrirLADELTEtia.—Perhaps no more
disagreeable day oould be possibly conceived
than was that which has just passed away,
and last night it finished itself off in as vio
lent a wind storm as we are seldom blessed
with. We were not among the church goers,
and so can only report at second hand, that
all the reverend clergy officiated at their
usual posts. The fair at the Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church, which closed on Fri
day evening, re-opens. again to-day. The
ladies realized over $1,300 for their han
diwork., The new organ and the necessary
repairs of the church will cost $3,000.
We are requested especially to report the
caving of a sewer and culvert on Thirty
sixth street, immediately above Walnut, on
the west side. It caved on Saturday, pre
cipitating a loaded ice cart and horses into
the abyss. It extends over half the width
of the street. Half the pavement likewise
is gone. It is very dangerous.
We noticed, some time since, the danger
ous condition of the sidewalk in Market
street, at the Tunnel of the Air Line from
New York to Washington, which was par
tially obviated. The Company have now
erected two high fences flush up to the para
pet, and no accident can possibly occur.
At the northeast corner of Thirty-sixth
and Market streets, Mr. Clegg has just laid
the foundation of two substantial stores and
dwellings. Mr. Efutchinson's fine new
house, on Thirty-sixth street, is nearly fin
ished, while the tallow factory of Mr. Owen
Hughes, on Market street, opposite the
Pennsylvania Central depot, is in, a similar
condition. Not so,however,with the Chest
nut street bridge, where they did compara
tively little work last week. About three
fourths of the eastern span was paved, and
they still promise to have it open on the
coming Fourth of July.
At the Police Station but five cases were
beard yesterday morning, three of drunken
ness and two of suspicion of larceny. The
parties were severally named Jno. Sullivan,
Thomas Johnson and William Giyen. They
occupied an out-of-the-way shanty in an old
•field near Gray's Ferry; whence they nightly
,issued to commence depredations, more
especially upon the spring -houses of farmers
living in - the vicinity of Darby, stealing
everything they could lay their hands on,
butter, poulty, meat, pies, cream, milk,
and whatever dry goods were
left out to bleach. Officer Roan, dm, made
a descent on Saturday' morning, capturing
the two first fellows. Given was subse
quently arrested, with some thirty pound •
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Death of Hon. Lewis Case.
WASHINGTON June 18, 1866.—The follow
ing was issued this morning:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
Juue 18, 1866.—The President directs the
undersigned to perform the painful duty of
announcing to the people of the United
States, that Lewis Cass, distinguished not
more by faithful service in varied public
trusts than by exalted patriotism at a recent
period of political discord, departed this life
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
The several Executive departments of the
Government will cause appropriate honors
to be rendered to the memory of the de
ceased, at home and abroad, wherever the
National name and authority are acknow
ledged. [Signed]: WM. H. SEWARD.
From Fortress Monroe.
FortmEss MoNRoE, June 17.—The steam
er North Point, from Savannah, bOand to
Baltimore with cotton, was disabled yes
terday, at 4 A. M., 12 miles north of Hat
teras. She was spoke shortly after by the
steamer Fannie, from Baltimore for Savan
na, and taken in tow. She arrived here
to-day and will be towed to Baltimore by
the steamer State of Maryland.
The revenue cutter Northerner, with Se
nator Grimes, Commissioner Rollins, Sec
retary Chandler and a party of Congress
men, arrived this morning,and after visiting
the Portsmouth Navy Yard, returned this
afternoon. The revenue cutter Wyandotte
has arrived from Baltimore and will soon
sail for San Francisco. Sailed—Naval
steamer Standish for Philadelphia, towing
the U. S. ship Constellation. The weather
is squally with rain.
A Case of Cholera in Baltimore.
BeurnronE, June 18.—The fatal case Of
cholera in this city yesterday was that of W.
Howard Mann, aged 40 years. His father
resides in the western part of the city. The
disease was contracted at New York,where
a room-mate was sick of it when be left,and
subsequently died. On arriving here on
Sunday morning, he was taken to the In
firmary, and received the best medical
treatment, but he was too far gone to arrest
the disease.
X XXIXTH CON O iltr.st4—FlßST SESsio N.
WASHINGTON, June IS, 1866.
SENATE.—Mr. Wilson (Mass.) reported
from the Military CoMmittee a resolution to
appoint a commission to settle the war
claims of the State of lowa.
Mr. Wade (Ohio) offered a joint resolution
for the printing of the reports of the Gene
rals commanding the armies in the West,
made since the conclusion of the report of
the Committee on the Conduct of the War.
Passed.
The tax bill was reported from the Fi
nance Committee and ordered to be printed,
with the amendments.
orsx.—Under the call of States for bills
and joint resolutions,
Mr. Davis (N. Y.) introduced an act to
establish in Germany a repertory for fur
nishing information as to the resources of
the United States. Read twice and referred
to the Committee on Agriculture.
Mr. Trowbridge, Mich., introduced a bill
to establish a commission of claims against
the Government of the United States held
by loyal citizens of Fast Tennessee. Read
twice and referred to the Committee of Mil
itary Affairs.•
Mr. .Ashley (Nevada) introduced a bill
granting the right of way and other privi
tegps, to aid in the construction of a drain
ing and exploring tunnel, to the Comstock
lode.
Markets.
CITY BITILLETIN.
3:00 O'Clook.
THEIR DEPREDATIONS.—The three young
men who were arrested in the Twenty
fourth Ward on suspicion of burglary, it
has been ascertained have been engaged in
committing depredations upon the farm
houses near Gray's Ferry, and disposing of
butter, eggs, ctc., to the soldiers encamped
ice
housethe Arsenal. A room in an old
house near Gray's Ferry was used as a re
ceptacle for the stolen articles. Several fine
jimmies, of the kind used by burglars,
were found. The accused have been held
for a further hearing.
FLEE rN FRA - SZEFORD—On Saturday even
ing, about eight o'clock, a tire occurred in a
barn and stable on the Whitelack Estate,
between Main and Paul streets, above
Green; in Frankford. The barn was occu
pied by T. S. Hornby, matress manufac
turer, and the stable by Samuel Cooper.
The stable was destroyed. and two horses
perished in the flames. The total loss was
about $1,700; no insurance.
FrisE ARTS.—The closing sale of oil paint
ings and crystal medallions, from the Ameri
can Art Gallery, New York, takes place at
Scott's Gallery, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Connoisseurs and lovers of art should attend
this sale as this will be the last opportunity
this season, as the Gallery will positively be
closed until the beginning of September.
BRAKESMAN INJURED. Oliver Dickey,
aged :".2 years, employed as a brakesman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from the
platform of a car on Saturday afternoon.
!
The wheels passed over his le , causing a
compound. fracture. Dickey w is
taken to
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
FATAL RALLROAD ACCIDENIL—A man
named Martin Fleming, about-10 years of
age, was run over yesterday morning by a
ecal train on the Reading railroad, between
Richmond and Salmon streets, and was in
stantly killed.
ROBBERY.—The house of Wm. Smedley,
in the Nineteenth Ward, was entered this
morning about three o'clock by forcing
open a back 'window. About 100 cigars were
stolen.
ON DUTY AotaN.—Lieutenant Frank C
Hampton, of the Second District Police, WM
on duty again this morning,
QUARTER SEssiorts.—Judge Peirce,—Mi
chael Doyle was convicted of a charge of as
sault and battery upon his wife.
. William Warmsley, colored, .was con
victed of a charge of committing an outrage
upon the person of a female.
Robert Pering was convicted of a charge
of stealing 25 yards of carpet.
Thomas Clark was convicted of- a charge
of stealing a set of harness.
John Hollowood Was charged with steal
ing a half pound of tobacco, and a set of
shoe laces, the whole valued at thirty cents.
The prosecutor failed to appear, and the bill
was subinitted and a verdict of not guilty
rendereci.
Sarah Quinn was convicted of a charge of
malicious miSchief.
Mary Duff was charged with stealing $2O.
The prosecutrix alleged that she was count
ing money while sitting on a steamboat at
Arch street wharf, when the defendant came
on board with fruit to sell. She stooped at
the feet of the prosecutrix and picked up
something. Shortly afterwards $2O was
missing, and the defendant was arrested on
the charge Of stealing the amount. Jury
out.
Real Estate at Public Sale.—Mes.irs.
Thomas dt Bons' sale tomorrow at the Stachange,
will include a number of valuable properties.
BALE. 26th 70NE-I:XTRA VALUABLE PROPERTY
his sale will tr. clue e the two very valuable pi opez t es
E. F. corner latrio2rtor and Fousmiit Streets. 46 !pet
on r hestnut and the Y. P rot , er of Fourth street. B
sir ess Station N. It earner Fourth and Callowlylll and
N. V. corner Fourth and vallowhill streets together
with a large amount of other property by Order the
Orphans' Court.
10th JULY-0 etPRANS' COURT S. LEB.—This sale will
include valuable Doub'e itei'den a S. W. corner. of
WELPTH and WALNUT fitreets, (Mate of ueo. t al
stun; Estate of Barbara Evans dec'd. 9 acres rdatu
street. GcbstawrowN. Also, Estates of John Crea u.
J. G. Rassell and Lee, minors. vor full particular.'
see pamphlet catalogues and fifth page to-days' Rut,
I AIME SALE .7 INE WINES AND lanuoss.—The
stock of Messrs. Ward & Brother,late of the La Pierre
/louse, on Wednesday. reth Inst.
Sales at Philadelphia Stock Beard.
SA.LES APTER, FIRST BOARD.
12000 Bch Nay 65'73 b 5 89 160 sh N Y and Middle
350 D S Trews 7 8-10 s Coal Fields 5
Notes June 102% 100 eh Read R bIA 51 34
NCO. do cash 1u2 % 200 sit do cash 54%
It Pittsburgh 4870 2.1 sh do 54.4'
200 City 6s new C&P 97 13 sh do trt 547
16000 u s6B 5-20 s '65 rg 102% 295 sh Penns R 55
109 eh 18th &, 15th St R 22% 3.00 sh Dairen 94-100
50 sh Spruce & Pine 865 k seh Academy Music 50
10 sh Norristown P. 55
• SECOND
01000 II B 5 20s '65 0021,
4uo eh Catawls pre I 25
W.P..NIVEX)
e2OO PER MONTH paid to Agents, to introduce out
luta, pa. $lB d 120 Sewing • Macnineo, Ketchum's - pat.
ent. Address, with !gawp, otUNADNOOK SEWING
koRINE co., Wind:tendon, Maae., orPtthadelohta,
of butter, a considerable quantity of cream,
and plll3B and kettles, and all sorts of odds
and ends without number. The police at
first imagined that they were breaking up a
gang of burglars. They were committed.
The only case this morning was of a man
named John Granfield, hailing trona Ohio;
who was arrested yesterday, •in a farm
house out on' the Lancaster pike. The
farmer gave him his dinner, and treated
him very kindly, when he suddenly claimed
possession of the house as his own, and en
deavored to turn his host out of doors. He
was evidently insane. Alderman Allen
committed him to answer the charge of as
sault and battery.
At the Almshouse we found the recapitu
lation of last week's business as follows:
Admissions, 100; discharges, 81; deaths, 14;
elopements ' 26; births, 4. Census, to-day,
2,874; same time last year, 2,435, Relative
increase, 389,
CHARGED WITH ROBBERT.-A. colored
man, named Clarence Miller, was
brought to the city from New York, last
night, and was locked up in the Fifth Dis
trict Police Station upon the charge of lar
ceny. It seems that about ten days ago two
colored men from the country stopped at the
boarding-house of Mrs. Johnson, also color
ed, at Dujonceau and Locust streets, and
the next morning missed their carper-bags.
A negro,thief, named George Betz, was ar
rested, and declared to Lieut. Connelly that
Miller had stolen the articles and pawned
the goods. Upon this statement, and other
evidence, Miller was arrested in New York
MUCH ADO Anotrr NOTHING —Last night
about twelve o'clock an individual residing
on Tenth street, below Shippen, raised the
front window and commenced springing a
rattle very furiously. The whole neighbor
hood kecame excited in a few minutes.
Windows were raised and night-caps were
continually popping out. A policeman was
soon on the steps of the house, and after
some delay was admitted by the occupant,
who declared that there were robbers about.
The officer made a thorough search of the
premises and in the bath-room discovered
a cat making a noise in the endeavor to
get out.
ATTEMPTED BIIEGLABY.—Wm. Debois
John Miller and Charles Norwood were be
fore Alderman Fitch, last evening, on the
charge of attempted burglary. Early yes
terday morning they were watched by
Officer Shields, of the Twentieth Ward, and
finally one of them was discovered in at
tempting to effect an entrance into a house
on Sixth street, above Parrish, by using
"nippers." Shields sprang his rattle and
Officer Matthews came up. The two police
men succeeded in capturing the party. The
accused were committed for a further
hearing.
COURTS.
Joseph Byers was convicted of a charge of
arceny.
BOARD.
10 sn Cam & Ami 1
WANTED TO BENT
A. modern Built Dwelling _ between
Tenth and Twentieth anu, North
of Fine Street.
RENT NOT TO EXCEED $l.OOO. '
MIST OF REFERENCE.
BROKER,
BULLETIN OFFIC
Address,
jel4-8t iv?
E... ORPHANS' COITIIT SALE. —E-tate - or B AR
BABA EVANS, deceased.—THOMAS & SONS.
Auetio , ,eers.-41. BY ye - I,IJ ABLE LOT, NINE
ACRES, MAIN SI REET. GERMA'eTOWN, AdjAn
ing the Elegant Country Seat of Jas Gowen, Esq.—
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the
City and County of Philadelphia will be sold at Public.
Sale, on TUESDAY, July Inth, 1866. at 12 o dock noon,
at the PP ILADELaTIA. EXCHANGE the following
described property, late of Barbara Evans, deceased . ,
viz: All that two-story brick mes flags anti lot orient].
therennto belonging, E ituate in Cresham. in the town
ship of Germantown, on the northeast side of the Ger
mantown and Perkiomen Turnp'ke Road. Begin*
nlng at a corner stone on the side of said
road; thence N. E. by the late William Allen's land
1815-'O patches to another corner stone; thence by
land formerly of Philip Himkle and John Himkle, S.
E. 8 perches to another earner stone; thence by land
formerly of George Smith, now Adam Bash's land, S..
W. 189 perches to another stone set by the side of said
turnpike road; thence up the said road N. 2i (called
21) degrees W. 8 perches 7 feet four inches to the place
to beginning; containing 9 acres and 24 perches et
land. It being the same two-story messuage, tene
ment and treater 9 acres and 24 perches of land and
premises which Christian Lehman and wife, by their
indenture dated April 29th, 1773. granted and conveyed
unto the saidlsalah Evans, dec'd. and Barbara, his
wife, as joint tenants is and by said indenture, recorded
in Deed Book No. T 5. page 192 &c.
By the Court, E. A MERRICK-, Clerk 0. C.
N. B.—The above Is a very beautiful and valuable
situation. adjoining the elegant mansion of James
Gowan. Esq.. and lands of Michael V. Baker and
George W. Carpenter. Eags. The Chestnut Hill Rail
way - I siesta through the premh es. and there is a eta.
lion within a few hundred yards of it.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,;
Jim - tic/2.40s 129 and 141 South Fourth street.
t HANS' COURT SALE.—Estate of' GEO.
B.ALSTON.deceased—THOMAS & SONS. Auto
tioneers.—Valuable doubIeRESIDENCE, SI., - W. car.
ner of WALNUT and TWELFTH streets: 46 feet
front. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for
the City and county of' Philadelphia, will be sold at
Public bale. on ITTESDA.Y, July loth, 1866, at 12 o'clock
following
d th es e c r ;P ib H ed l p AD pe P r L ty P l H at A
of E X Ge C Or H ge N R GE s ,
t t on
der•eased. viz: All that three-story brick massaage
and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Walnut
street, and west side of Twelfth street: containing in
front on Walnut street 46 feet, and in depth on Twelfth
street 110 feet. Bounded E. by Twelfth street, S. by A
20 - feet wide alley, calle Lyndall's alley. W. by
ground ofJohn Cox. and N. by Walnut street afore.
said. (Being the same premises which John H. Gor
don and wife. by identure bearing date 'he Lath day of
September, A. D leaf, recorded in Deed Book T. H.,
No. 8. page 849. &c.. granted and conveyed unto the
raid George Ralston in fee.)
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C.
LE VISA. RALSTON, Executrix,
N. R —Half the purchase money may remain on
mt. rtgage.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioners,
Je,16,26ju9 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
rEORPIIHANS' COURT SALE — Estate of LEE,
a ailitiaftes.—THo3l & SONS, Auctioneers.
AL ESTATE.—Parsuant to an order ot the Or
phans' Court for the city and county or Philadelphia,
will be sold at Public Sale. on TUESDAY; July 10th,
lEr6. at 12 o'clock. noon - . at the PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, the following described property of Lee,
Alinors, deceased, viz No. L All that lot of ground,
with the two-story brick messuago thereon erected,
situate on the soutnerly side of Richmond (la'e Queen)
street, between Frankford road and Snackamaxon
street. In as. late District of Kensington, now in the
Eighteenth Ward; contaming in front on Richmond
street 20 feet, and in depth 100 feet. Bounded s, by
ground now or late of John Bus is, W. by ground now
or late of— Rt - onheed. E. by ground now or late of
John W. FastArick, and northward by Richmond
str, et aforesaid; beine the same premii es which Jacob
Strem beck , Esq., High Sberiff, by a certain deed poll,
bearing date the 9.h day of October. A. D. 1829.
and acknowledged in open District Court for the
tits' and County of Philadelphia, the 15th day of Oc
tober of the same ear, entered among the records
thereof in Deed Bock E. page 316 granted and con
veyed unto Zephaniah Ad. Arri in fee.
"No. 2—All that lot of ground, s'uate on the northerly
aide of Beach street. formerly called Hall street in tne
late District of Kensington, now the Eighteenth Ward
—on witch the said Zephaniah Adams has since erect.
ed a 2,,54 story brick messnage or tenement containing
in front on Be• ch street 18 re t, and extending In depth
90 feet to a 15 feet wide alley laid oat by John H. Erin
ten, said alley extend! , g westwardly to a 10 feet wide
alley leading s-uthwardly into Reach street. Bounded
E. by ground now or late of John H. Brinton. N. by
tbe said 15 feet wide alley, W. by other ground con
veyed by John H. Brint-n and wife to Zephaniah Ad
ams, and southward by Beach street aforesaid; being
the same premises which John btreeton and Sophia,
his wife, by indenture bearir g date the 26th day of °e
tcher, A. D., 1510, and recorded in office for recording
deeds. ..te . for the city and county of Philadelphia
aforesaid. in deed book J. W., No. 9, page 52, Ake.,
granted and conveyed unto Zephaulah Adams in fee.
No. 3. All that lot of ground sientte on the north
erly side of Peach street, (on which the said Zspha,
n fah Adams hes since erected a 4i story' brick mes
suage;) containing in front on Beach street 18 feet, and
eaten d g depth 90feet to al5 feet wide alley laid
out by ..D.bn H: Britten, said alley extending west
wardly into a 10 feet wide alley leading southsvardly
into Beach street Bounded E. by tile above de
scribed premises N. by said 15 feet wide alley. W. by
ground conveyed bv John H. Brinton and wife to Jo
seph Preley and southward by Beach street afore
said. being tbe same premises that John H. Brinton
and wife, by sin Indenture bearing date the 19th day
of May, A. D. 1312, and recorded in the ofSce for re.
eord'ng deeds, &-c., aferesaid, in Deed Book J. W.,
No a, t age ‘..te.. granted and conveyed unto Zepha
apish Adams in fee.
No. 4.—A II that lot orgTonnd, situate on the south
easterly side Of APert sir. et.in the late District of Ken
singlet., Do. the Elaliteenth Ward, Ito 7 feet northeast
ward from al5 feet wide alley ranting from Allen
street to Beach street; containing in front on Alien
street SI fet. and eicter ding In depth 76 feet to a 15 feet
wide alley. laid out by John H. Benton, parallel with
11Pri street. Bonoded S W by ground now or late
of 'WI - liam •1 ilchinan. S E. be the said last mentioned
75 feet wide alley, N. E. by other ground now or late
of r OSPS Levy, and northwestward by Allen street
afores belrg the same premises that Moses Levy
and wife by indenture bearing date the 2ithday of May,
A. D. 1826 and recorded in the f•r recording
deeds, Ate.. in Deed Bonk G. W. 8.., No 2', pageS7l:cto.,
granted and cony-yed ueto Zephaniah Adams in fee.
Zephaniah Aden a afterwards parted and d viaed the
last above described lot info three lots (acoording to
which the same will be sold), one of 18 feet front on
Allen street, and in depth 83 feet,and erected a 2'6"-story
brick dwelling thereon; and another of 18 feet front on
Allen street, and in depth 53 feet, and erected a frame
dwelling. thereon; and the other of them on the back
alley called Farsou's place 38 feet front, and t 3 feet
deep on which he erected a two etory . frame
By the Court, E A. 51. , CRRICK. Clerk O. C.
JAMES F. LEE, Guardian.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
je18,25 jy9 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
rrCROR P A
ANI A
dNSe' COURT SALE—Ws aNteS o f J c s t E*
eers.—VALUABLE e BU T I H E MA S& OCATION—Pu n
anent to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City
and Conn ty of Philade'phia v ill be sold at public
Sale, on TI.I , SDAV. July lath. 1866. at 12 o'clock. noln,
at the PETLADILPHIA I•XCHANGE, the follow
irg dercribsd property, late of John Crean, deceased,
I.—Two Three story Brick DWELLINGS,
southeast corner of sLVENTE and SA.NSOIL !greets.
One undivided third part of, in and to all those two'
three story brick mcssuages and lets of groans. situ
ate at the southeast corner of Seventh and Sansom
streets; containinr in 'rcpt on Seventh street 37 feet,
and extending in depth eastwardly 60 feet to a 3 feet
widealley.
To.'? TERRE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, K.
E. corner of SEVENTEENTH and CUTEBSRT Sta.
One undivided third part, or. in and to all that three.
story brick messnage and lot of ground, situate at the
northeast counter of Seventeenth (formerly Schuylkill.
Sixth) street and Cuthbert (formerly called Arm)
street; containing in front on. Seventeenth street
feet and extending in depth eastwardly along said
Cuthbert street 83 feet toe 3 feet wide alley.
By the Court. E. A. AtERRICK, Cl-rk 0. C.
MATILDA CA Ii.PNN PER Rxecutrix.
M. 'IHOMAS do SONs, Asctioneer
139 end 141 S. Fourth street.
j18,2Ny9
frORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Estateet
JOHN 0. RUSS7LL, deceased,—THOHA.S do
SONS, Auctioneers—Two-story brick DWELLING,
No. 2,54 MADDOIN street, south of Vine street, Pur
suant to at, order of the Orphans' Court for the City
and County cf Philadelphia, will be sold at Public
Sale, on TUESDAY, July 1 tb, 1866, at 12 0'
noon, as the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the
following described property late of John G. Russell,
deceased, viz: All that two.story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the west side of Madison
street, 167 feet 8 inches south of Vine street, No. 2-54;
commit ing io front on lit adisnn street 15 feet 4 Inches,
and extending In depth 70 feet to a 20feet wide court or
alley leading into atd from, e.heaft's alley.
By the Ceurt. F.. A. MERRICK Clerk. O. 0.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
jelS 25 jy9 109 and 141 S. Fourth street,
IND DISAPPOL.NTAIENT
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