SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Price Of Geld In New York. Mr the American Telegraph Co.] Kim York, June 19. Gold bas been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. M., 1541 11.30 154 10.45 1531 12.00 M. 1521 11.15 1591 12.15 P. M. 151 - CITY BULLETIN. WEST PHILADELPHIA..—The air this morning was quite cris and cool, refresh ingly so, and birds and-flowers sang and blossomed in harmony with their pleasant surroundings. We made a very early visit to the Station House, where Alderman Al len was engaged in disposing of a single case, a poor, unfortunate creature, named Mary Sweeny. She had been handsome once, but dissipation had done its work. She was arrested on charge of "vagrancy," and plead most piteously for her release. "Only lit me go this once, yore honor, and yell niver see me face agui. I was on a bust; I acknowledge it—l don't deny it, and took too much. Yes, I was drunk, sir; but let me go to Thirty-ninth street, and git my close, and go home." She had a bottle with her which must have contained nearly a quart, of which only two or three gills remained. Mary is a type of all that class of cases. The police are very grateful to the Bun- LETIN.for having been instrumental in caus ing the long-needed repairs to their Station House.' The filthy, miasmatic dells will be abandoned, new ones being about to be constructed at the end of the lot on Thirty seventh street. Mr. John Sunderland, of Haddington, is the contractor, and he com mences work the ensuing week. The teachers of the Newton Primary School are also equally grateful, Councils having pur chased a most commodious lot on the corner of Thirty-sixth and Ludlow street, upon which a new school house will be immedi ately erected. The room now occupied as the school, will then be taken by the police suka roll room,than which they could scarcely find a better. The crevasse in Thirty-sixth street, in front of the residence of Rev. J. H. Castle, still continues to increase, leaving room now only for the passage of a single wagon. Quite a touching incident occurred yes terday at the Almshouse, that elicited a great deal of sympathy. A little fellow, very dirty and unkempt, was picked up by the police the night before,and subsequently brought to the institution. He was between nine and ten years of age, and was in search' of his sister. His mother had bound him out to a farmer some miles be beyond Harrisburg, from whom he ran away, secreting himself in the cars, and coming unnoticed to this city, his only object being to find his lost sister, who, he was told, was in some hospital in Phila delphia. He was taken to the receiving ward for examination. Dr. W. F. Jenks, from tb&t section of the country and formerly assistant resident physician in the insane department, recognized the name as one which he well knew. After cleansing the little fellow, Dr. Jenks carried him over to the insane department, where his sister was a patient in the epileptic ward. At first she did not recognize him but finally in telligence resn.med its sway,and they sobbed away for dear life in one-another's arms. There was considerable crying,too, among the other patients, whose sympathies were much excited, and even tears stood in the eyes of , the tender-hearted nurse in charge of the ward. The lad was subsequently re moved to the Out-Wards. There was no other business of any im portance in the house, the averages being pretty nearly the same day by day. THE DELAWARE REGATTA..—This is a gala day on the Delaware. The grand re gatta, for which preparations have been made for weeks, isin progress. The weather is all that could have been expected, clear and pleasant, and a very fine breeze is pre vailing. Eight o'clock this morning was fixed as the time for the boats to report. The number of entries was unusually large, and all the boats were on hand pretty punc tually. In view of the race, the flags on the different ferry boats and most of the ship ping in port were displayed. Many of the wharves along the river front were crowded with people, who were anxious to see the boats as they passed down the river. After a brief delay in getting all the pre liminaries ready, the boats started off in fine style, and amid the cheers of the humor ous spectators. From different wharves along the river, where crowds had assem bled, the boats were greeted with cheers and the waving of handkerchiefs. The race:past the city was already _quite exciting, and the, boats engaged in it were accompanied by other craft, filled with those who desired to witness all the manoeuvres of the fleet. As far as the eye could see everything was passing along smoothly. The regatta will probably occupy the entire day, and the boats will not reach the city on their return until four. or five o'clock this afternoon. MYSTERIOUS SUNDAY SERVICES.—Quite a large congregation assembled at the sub- Postoffice, Station C, corner of Broad and Coates, on Sunday morninglast in response to the following invitation: "POSTOFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 14, 1866.—Sir: I am directed by the . Post master to request your presence at Station C, corner Broad and Coates streets, on Sun day, the 17th inst., at 101 o'clock A. M. '9). J. D.RISCOLL, A. C. C." The congregation was composed of em ployes of the Postoffice, principally resident in the Fourth Congressional District, and it was supposed that - they were assembled either for religious services, as it was the usual hour for the churches to open, or to take some action in reference to Sunday travel or other matters of interest to the citizens of the Fourth District. After wait ing a considerable time, no clergyman ap peared, nor any one to explain the object of the meeting, and the assemblage, which was a very quiet and orderly one, adjourned to the various places of ordinary public wor ship. The affair quite excited the curiosity of the neighborhood, but no one seemed able to explain to our reporter the purpose of the meeting. ASSAULT WITH A BILLY. - Harrison Henry was before Alderman Swift this morning, upon the charge of having assaul ted a colored woman, on Lombard street near Broad. Henry and another man seized the woman, but she broke away from them. Henry, it is alleged, threw a brick at her when she stopped. It is further charged 'that he struck her in the face with a billy and otherwise maltreatbd her. He was ar rested while committing the assault. He was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. SERIOUS CHARGE.—James McNamee was before Ald. Williams, yesterday afternoon. upon the charge of assault and battery. It seems that a wagon which -.McNamee was driving was rim into another wagon, the driver of which was thrown out and se verely injured. It is alleged that the colli sion was caused by the carelessness of Mc- Namee. He .was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. . . HIBERNIA FIRE COMPANY No. 1.--This company intend. visiting the Grand Exhi bition at Paris, in April, 1867; taking with them their powerful Steam Engine r 1,000 feet of new hose, and seventy-five men, at a cost of 6700 a man. They have a Phila delphia built steamer and will play her against any other steamer• of her size in the world, and want to show to Europe that Philadelphia mechanics cannot be surpassed. RECNIVING STOLEN Goons.—Win. Jones, colored, a tavern-keeper on Locust street, near Duponcean street, was before Alder man Tunison yesterday, charged- with re ceiving stolen goods. Clarence Miller, who was brought on from New York in connec tion with the larceny of a valise from.. Mrs. Robinson's boarding house, as stated yes terday, testified that the theft was commit ted by Betz, who took the goods to Jones' place. Some of the stolen articles were pawned by Jones and other articles by Betz, while some linen,dza, was retained by Jones. The latter was held for trial. . POUND DROWNED.—The body of an un known white man, about 40 years of age, was found in the Delaware at Lombard street wharf this morning. The deceased was about five feet 8 inches in height, had black hair, and moustache. He had on a black sack coat, snuff-colored pants and vest, white shirt and low shoes; and wore a silver watch with an iron,chain. His NAME.--The unknown man killed on the Reading railroad, on Saturday night, has been identified. His name was Martin Fleming. His residence was Galloway, Ireland, and he was a hand on board the schooner J. McShair, Captain Haley. He had been discharged from the U. S. steamer Malvern, at Norfolk, July 17,1865. His effects are at 1376 Richmond street. HIGHWAY Ronßnay.—Before Alderman Swift this, morning, Peter Donohue was charged with highwayrobbery. It is alleged that he struck a man with a billy at Ninth and Chestnut streets last night and then rifled his pockets. He only got a few dol lars. Donohue was held in 01,000 bail for trial. HotrsE ROBBERY.—The dwelling of Mr. .Mullen No. 1517 Sansom street, was: en tered last night through a back window which had been left unfastened. A silk dress and about $75 in money were taken from one of the bureau drawers. 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. T4ZAGICI 2 3IOTOS.—Add a few drops of water, and beatitifol pictures will appear. Package by mail, b 0 cents. Bow ars' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine. Puma Psurr. ' Syßups—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & 00., No. see North street. To SATE MONEY AND Tom.—Buy your Coal now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth street, below Girard A.Tenne. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stock it gs, ac., of light and elegant make, adjusted by a Lady, at Needles', Twelfth street, first door below Bace. 7-30 s, IBB.ls, 10-408. Compound Interest Notes. and Gold and! Silver bought and sold by DR:Frg - PL & 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. Bnorczn Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv as, Jewel ()gaskets, Cigar Oases Cutlery etc- SNOWDhN & BAMEEII. Importers', 23 South Eighth 'street. DRUCHHEITS' SUNDRIES IN EVEP.T VA- Strry. SNOWDEN & BROTH D . Imparters, 24 South Eighth street. OCR READERS would do well to see Alter before purchasing their Coal, as be is at old prices set, Depot. Ninth street. below Girard avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. COURTS. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Peirce.--The jury in the case of Elnathan Petit, charged with forcible detainer, ren dered a verdict of guilty. Harriet Carpenter was convicted of as sault and battery on Mary Cozart. The husband of the latter was walking with the former which resulted in the fight' com plained of. Lloyd Douglass, colored, was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. The prosecutor testified that he saw a quarrel between the defendant and a woman, and stopped near them, when a pistol was put to his head, and he was told to move on or be shot. The defendant proved his wife had been followed, and all he had in his hand when ordering the pro secutor away was an ice pick. Alleged Frauds on the Government. A few days ago a United States naval offi cer in the Ordnance Department of the Brooklyn Navy Yard was arrested, charged with defrauding the government to the ex tent of a large amount of money, by selling a schooner load of gunpowder and appro priating the proceeds to his own benefit. The matter was brought to light in an accidental way, and is as follows: On Thursday of last week a gentleman doing business in New York called at the Ordnance Department of the Navy Yard and asked if there was any powder for sale. The officer told him there was. Upon inquiring the price, and being told, the gentleman exclaimed, "Bow is it you have raised the price?" "We have not," said the officer; neither has there b 6 n any sold at private sale." The gentleman thereupon said: "Yes there has; for I bought a schooner load from the officer commanding at Ellis' Island magazine early last spring, and only paid so much," naming the price. The gentleman made further disclosures in regard to the matter, when the facts were communicated to Admiral Bell, commanding the Navy Yard, and also the Bureau of Ordnance at Washington. Mr. Roach, a government detective, was put to work on the case, which he followed up midi he got the de linquent into his custody, when he forth with was transferred to the'"brig" of the United gates ship Vermont. Commander H, A. Wise, the chief of the Naval Bureau of Ordnance, came to this city from Wash ington, and is now investigating the matter. It is estimated that the.load of powder was worth $25,000 to $50,000. We give the above statement as the rumor goes, the authorities at the Navy Yard per emptorily refusing to divulge any of the facts.—N. Y. Herald. Cunio - f , . SUBTERRANEAN DISCOVERY.— On Friday afternoon of last week,the work men of Mr. Leicht, brewer, while excava ting on the crest of the bill at Hoboken, N. J., struck on entrance of a cave. Two cedar poets, evidently of great antiquity, barred the entrance, but when a regular opening was effected, they fell in. The cave i- from three and a halfto five feet in height about five feet wide, and seventy feet in length. The sides present indented surfaces, and exhibit marks of a pickaxe or similar instrument. The material composing the walls is whatis known in common parlance as rotten stone, which is slightly porous and falls offin scales. Proceeding to the end of the cave a hard rook is met with, giving an abrupt turn to the course of the passage, wliich is nbt further penetrable. At the base of this rock issues a spring, forming a small well or fountain,which on sounding proved to be of considerable depth. When obstrnc tions have been fully cleared away the con tinuous course of the cavern is likely to be ascertained. No fossils or antique relics have as yet been found. Mr. Leicht has a contract .for the clearing away of this part of the hill, as a continuation of First street.. A Comm:town has been fined $5OO in Buf falo, New York, for,ejecting a man from a car because he refused to give his seat to a vrionian. The court held that ladies, or those who wish to be considered such, are legally entitled to no more privileges in pub lic conveyances than men, sad that when the -latter pay for seats they have n perfect right to occupy them so long as they con duct themselves in a proper manner. THE DAILY EVENING.BULLETIN : I'HILJIDELPHIA, , TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1866. 84 South Third street. , FIRE AT COLEHBIA t OHIO.—A. day or two since a very severe conflagration occurred in the town of Columbia, Ohio, which com pletely destroyed the planing mill belong-. ing to Charles F. Stites and William Penn Nixon, a Methodist church adjoining, and a very large barn. The fire first broke out in the mill, then spread to the church, and thence to the barn. By the ingenuity •and daring of a negro the flames were prevented from consuming a fine - edifice adjoining the barn, which was in imminent danger. He very promptly procured abme catpets, which, saturating with—water, he placed upon the roof and side of the building iit danger, and so hot was the locality where. be stood on guard that buckets of water had to be thrown over him to keep him.g.from being burnt. , • In the church, during the fire,were sleep ing the janitor, his wife and three children, who barely had time to make their escape, not being awakened till the mill was nearly consumed. The entire loss upon which there was not a particle of insurance, will amount to about $35,000. Messrs. Stites Ba Nixon's loss, as near as can be estimated,is about $20,000, and Mr. Ass Wilkins's loss, Who occupied a portion of the mill for man ufapturing bedsteads, is fully $5,000, The church' was probably worth about $B,OOO, and the barn $2,000, making the aggregate stated above. - , IN THE United States District Court at Montgomery, on the 11th instant, an indict ment for treason was read against Judge Win. G. Jones. The indictment gets forth, that the accused did, in Decembet, 1860, in connection with Jeff. Davis,Judah P. Benja min, and, divers other, conspire to obstruct the execution of the laws of the United States, and attempt to overthrow said Gov ernment, by inciting to and organizing armed resistance and insurrection, &c. Other indictments were also found for con spiracy. and a true bill was also found against G. W. Gayle, T. S. Casawell and J. A. Works, for complicity in the assassina tion of President Lincoln. THE Legislature of Massachusetts has passed a law giving the officers the right to arrest all idle persons who, not having visible means of support, live without law ful employment; all persons wandering abroad and visiting grog-shops or houses of ill-repnte, or lodging in groceries, out houses, maret-places, sheds, barns, or in the open air, and not giving good account of themselves; all beggars or other receiv ing alms. Any person known to be a pick pocket, thief, burglar, either by his own confession or otherwise, if not engaged at some lawful employment, is declared a vagrant and arrested accordingly. A cols-mem has been entered into by par ties in Savannah with the 11. S. Govern ment to raise the old Confederate steamer Nashville, sunk in the Ogeechee river in 1862, after being fired into, while lying op posite the Middleton plantation, with 730 bales of cotton bOard. The sunken steamer Water Witch, captured from the 11. S. navy on Vernon river,and subsequently scuttled, is under contract to be raised by the same firm. THE OMAHA Republican of the 7th gives cheering bulletins of the progress on the Union Pacific Railroad. There are on the levee at that place fifty miles of iron, and ties for seventy miles, with 60,000 ties up the river, on the transportation of which five steamers are constantly employed. ,From one to two miles are finished daily, and at the above date the track had reached eight miles beyond Columbus. THE BosTolv public library contains 123,- 000 volumes. Its largest contributors are Joshua Bates, of London, who gave $lOO,OOO worth of books, and Theodore Parker, who left 11,000 books and 3,000 pamphlets. In 1865 nearly 195,000 books were lent, or an average of 708 per day. The greatest num ber given out in a single day was 1,464. The Superintendent reports a constantly im proving character in the circulation, and that it is tending strongly to the more sub stantial and useful class of books. Stricrnn.—On Monday, as the ferry-boat was crossing from New Albany to Portland, a man was seen to take off his coat and hat and deliberately plunge into the river. His name was John Henning,s, a young Ger man, aged 19 years, and from Bremen. His parents are yet living in Germany, and are well off, and he felt keenly his inability to procure a situation he was qualified to fill. Louisville Journal. A DESTRUCTIVE fire is reported to have occurred at Waverly, Mo., on Wednesday night, destroying almost entirely one of the best blocks in the town, -the store of W. B. McFarland Liz Co. being the only one which, escaped. The fire was discovered about 11 o'clock, too late to do more than save the contents of moat of the storehouses. THE Richmond Times says an order has been issued at Waßbington for the release of the notorious Dick Turner, one of the commanders of Libby Prison during the re bellion, arid who was distinguished for his cruelty to Union soldiers. COIERIERCL&L. SALES OF_ STOOKS. ' , n um HOARD. $7OO Phil Gs mon d bill 97 , 51 eh Penna R 55 2500 0 S Tress 78-10 - 145 sh do 2 ds 55 Notes Aug 102,4 100 sh Read R 530 54.4 1000 Ce m & Amboy 100 sh do 5156.190 n'tg Gs 'B9 c 93 32 sh ' do • 54V 100 eh Catawis It MO 25 100 eh Pllll qt Rrhe 31 110 eh X thigh Nv st, 5735 100 sh Black Reath 0 4 Ish Fra tt. Mec Bk 124 . 'MOM OF STOCKS IN NEW YORE. Tdde.oraph.) • .FLBST CALL. ALlndent nalee Reading Railroad 64% Bales New York 0eitraL......... 98% Rates 11. B. 88 _ '81... bid U. B. Os, ..... ".....193% Bales 68% salmi HudgiOn bid Flnanceand Businefas—Janel9,lS66. The Stir..lr 'Market was again exceedingly fiat this morning. but there was very little change in prices, except for The Five-Twenties; which rose one per cent., closing at 1031„ 11034 was bid for the Coupon Sixes '81; 1e214044,151'f0r the Seven-Thirties, - and 98 for the Ten - Forties. State Loans were without Change. City Leans were not so strong, and the new issues sold at 97—a de. cline of 3-S. Railroad shares were inactive, Pennsyl vania Railroad sold at 55 and Reading Railroad at 5414 —no change. Camden and drebny Railroad closed at 12934; Germantown Railroad at .55: Northern Central Railroad at 43; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 384”, and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 38. Catawissa Rail road Preferred vas ste.adiat 255;. Canal stocks were quiet. Sc.buylkill Navigation Preferred we% firm at 310.14. Lehigh Navigation sold at 57X—an advance of 7.1'. Bank shares were not offered to any exent, and were held firmly. Prices of Coal and Oil stocks were nominal—nobody wants them. Paarenger Railway shares we•e steady. Restonville closed at 1e4 , g119. GO was bid for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; ',LI for Thir teenth and Fifteenth Streets; 30 for Green and Coates Streets, and 59 for Chestnut and-Walnut Streets. The receipts of oil at Pittsburgh last week were as follows: 111v,rs. Bail. Total. Monday, June 11 2819 1,764 , 4;573 'Tteaday, June 1 0 11,970 2,060 14.0 8 3 Wednesday. June 1& 15,699 1,497 17.196 Ti ursdav, Judd 14 ... 7,705 1.781 1 9.499 Frldar. June IS. 6,795 2,051 8,6.13 Saturday, June 1& 2,4'.% 1,176 ' 6,502 Total for week 47.414 - 10,n5 57 639 Since January 1 520.775 183,167 648.944 ' Receipts to to June 16. 568,189 . 138 391 796,583 Same time In 1865 153,910 '51,690 495,900 Increase 1101868 ... ... . 88,705 510,983 The weekly averages of the Associated National and Local Banks of the city of New.,York now in - the Clearing-House, for the week ending_ Saturday last, June 9, compare as follows with the previous weekly statement, 813(1 also with the corresponding week last year, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each date: Tecrease of. Loans Decrease of Specie • 8,834,353 Increase of net Deposits.— < 83573 Increase in Legal-Tender • • 4,551.824 Decreasein Circulation 79,377 Sto:e 17. ii. , June 18, '6B. , Jane 9,' , 81 Capital .878,P99,847 $82,070.200 $97,078,20^ Loans.... 208,944.311 247, 01.547 245,54449 Specie 16,0 2 0,877 11 218 395 15,841,683 D; et Deposits 189,947,334 211',1,415,g76 202,503,949 In Sub-Treasury $2.913,076 94,281,888 89,813,443 Nessus. Deßaven & Brother. No. 80 South 'MIA street. make the ftillowlmt quotations of the rates 02 a:champs to-day, at 1 P. 61,: ' atilYthi, &Mai, American Gold. --' 151.% . • 152 Silver-Quarters and ba1vee........145 147 Compound Inter est Notes: . , JunelB64.- 12% '12% II " Ju1y.11164... 12 rai - .. Aug. 16,64- n% 11% " Oct. 1864... 10% 18% .I. II Dec. 1864... 9% , 9% II H " 8Lay,1065... 7% .8 - ig Aug. 1865- 6% 6% II IS 8 Ant.1865... 5% 3 II .." 00t. MIS- 5% 5% to..lay, as follows: .11y Cooke d: Oa quote Government glecarltiee, 00, uYin,e. Gelling f 7.8. els, 11141-............... 1 tB 13-4 1 110% , Old 620 Ponds.- - ----.-103 104 New " D15r.........................102Y 103% 5-20 Bonds, 1865.------.....P4 103% 1040 Bends.... ........... . ...... ... ............ 90% 97 7 110 Au5tutt:—.........-..-..........102% 102% 10 1 1 . June.........--,..—...-............1024.1 ' NV __ .' " July:-.., ~., ~..... .....-102% uer. aflame or - increousanea " —. 180 100 Gold-at 12 o'clock-._ , - ".... —i 52 • .. 153 ~ Smith, _Randolph & bo..Banhers. 16 South Third areet, quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Oold - —..-....—..........-154% 154% U. S. 1881 Bonds. ----------.....110% 119% 0% 1:1 ,13. &ID, 1462.............--- ....... ....-.,.........102% ue% • " 1881.— .. .......- .. ........--- -........102% 1031 .. 1565..........,............ ' -...102% 103 11. 8. 1040 -.... ...........- 60%0 KU 11. El. 7-201 . -risTrieri .. ...o - ---....- . ....1023444102% " 2d 5erie5................ ....... .......-.102U(d)102% _ " -Ed Beries.."..--. --.1M9(4102% 11. B. Certificates of indebtodiess-. 100%0100% compounds. Dec. 1864... L.. ._ 109%0 The lbllowing is the statement of the Little Eiehnyl kill Coal trade ibr 1866, to Saturday. Jane 16: Co's Mines. Railroad. Tone Cwt. Tone Cwt. From Dec. 1, 1865..... .56.525 14 116,036 92 Same time last year — 43,074 11 97 , 910 09 Inereme..---- Oast liabanoy 195,982 19 Same time 10at ......148,945 03 Iteresse... . - Total increase Ti- .I.7ihrosan TUESDAY, .7tuie 19.—The Bresdstu fin continue quite feverish, influenced by the eracito movements lit the premium on the precious metal, and prices arena steady. Therein a steady demand for Flour, and we notice further sales 01'2,090 barrels Northwestern extra family at $ll 25®12 per barrel; MO bbls. do. do.on secret terms; 600 barrels Ohio do. do. at $l3 st; some fancy at $l4 500)16; small lots of superfine at 18 25®9; and extras from $4 to $lO. In Corn Meal there is nothing doing; 200 barrels Eye Flour told at $6 50@6 75 -an ad Vance. There is very little Wheat coming forward and the market is bare of prime lots. The only sale reported is MO bushels Spring at $2 50—an advance. Rye is scarce and worth II 10. The receipts of Corn are trifling; sales of 500 bushels yellow at $t 05, and 3 roe btu bets mixed Western at fl. Oats we unchanged: sales of 1.;00 bushels common and good Pennsylvania at 7C@75 cents, and 34 00 bushels Western at W. cents. No sales of Barley Or Malt» Pr. visions are advancing: sales of Mess Pork at 03 per barrel; Mess Beef at •22@2.3; Horns in pickle a ie@yoc.; ocO lbs Bhoulders ' insalt at lac.—now held at 1511 c., and Lard in barrels and tierces at 2.2U@ZIc. Wbisky is quiet. &mall sales or Penna. at 24@,2 YB and Ohio s. $2. zser PASSENGERS ARRIVED, rn rteamer Tonawanda, fmrn Savannah—James M Sea grave. E Clouser. Mrs T Dior. Urlatt Shok", Mary Black, Mrs M A Bradley. Jas E Bsent„ Mrs Chas Meister; Mr Chouvrln. and six on deck.. 1M PO KTATIO NS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ORCRILLA—Bark John Bouiton, Davis-400 tons guano Baker & Folsom. RAGIJA—Bark Mannela. 'Moore-616 hhds sugar 67 tee do 2 bbls do S S W Welsh. n E Kelly. Athertnn-256 bhda moLetport2s Ica do 4.40 bbl do I Hormli 5.03. SAGrA—Bark Sharpsburg, Randsll-500 hhda sugar ES tea do 60 bbla molasses S ez, W A 0811. CAF DFNA V Merrick, Norden-583 hhds molasses 40 tat do B C fir fight & Co. CIENFIIF GCLS=Schr .1? R Brird, Shats-433 hhda solar 43 tea do 3fsdetra & Cabada. . . SAVANNAH—Steamer Tonawanda. Teal-20 bales cotton. Cochran, Russell t Co: 349 bags guano, Morro Pb Wipe; 4 balsa mdze.l. Johnson & ^,o; 6 bales domes tics, hay & McDevitt: 71 empty bbls, End's & Wo y 2 bales popersteck. Jessup & Moore; S bales cotton, Mackey & Beatty; 5000 ft et lumber. GeSkin & Galyinr2 cases mdse. Newborger & Hocnstadrer; :27 bales cotton B Sloan &. Son; 67 palm ca• wheAl. Agent Wilmington Packet; 05 bales cotton 4 cases Endre, Claghorn & her ring: I propellor wheel. J Bram mett; 2 bales moss. W Green: 1 bale cotton, In° Wilcox; 7 bhds steel 6 bdts do 5 bbls do, Chas Middleton; 164 empty bbls, Massey, Collins & Co. - - NEWBF.R. AC..--Scbr T Lake. Risley-7 bdls bags Chas CUMMIDRII; lot iron S..lbert, lidcblannis &Co; I box Itubecame & Stockton. 2 boxes mdse Weinstein Bros; as cords wood order: 5= cask stavesa3 bhd do II 245 feet flooring timber 62=4 abinglea LatlaburY Wickersham & Co. • F. V.lla :11In ft* c,lll lAf air sow Jifarine Bulletin on Third /tie& EiMEM2MANIiMMEI Steamer Annie. Stridell. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to S 7 BS Baird & Co. Bari Bharpshtrg 33 days from Swam la Grande, with sugar and molasses to S fi W Welsh. Brig t V Merrick. Norden. 8 days from Cardenas, with molasses to E C Knight & CO. Brig Fanny Foulke, Townsend. from Isavassa,2d Inst. with guano to J lg Barley & Co. Sailed in MM.- nany with sehr G T Thorn, for Philadelphia. Left ship Mary Russell, hence just arrived, to load for London derry. Ire. Brig Lizzie )3FII, Patterson. 8 days from Cardenas, sugar and wolames to E C Knight. Passed In the river Fehr Jonathan May, from a port in Cuba. 8n thelSrlu Jure, lat 32 e. long MO, spoke Bark Undine. from Ci eafneges for Boston, under jury mass, having been struck by lightning sth June, off Cape Antonlo,which caned away foretopmasts and topgallant masts. She anted no assistance. Schr B Paird, Shaw, is days from Clenfnego, 3. with sugar to Madeira & Cahada. Fehr F H Futbor.Cobb. 4 days from New York. with Fait to VCro Bun & Son. Sch. Atlantic, Cakes. S days from Bangor. with lum ber to E A sender Co. \Vas ashore on J^e Flogger and got off yesterday. after throwing overboard her deck toed of iamb. r, so Coo feet. Sam Buena Vita. Logan, 5 days from Richmond, Va. In ballast to J T Justus. Schr Minerva, Jefferson 4 &mirror& Fall River. Seim 3f & E Renderson, Price. f om Boston, Fehr Eliza Neal, Weaver from Boeton.- Seta Mary ?nines, Bnrdges, from Boston. Fehr Nlc Lee. S- mere, from Boston. Fehr Reran L Simmons. (lardy, from Fall River. Sebr 11 14 Jones. Davis from Fall River. Schr A ffort, Barrett, from Providence. Fel r Mendora, Higgins, from Providence. Schr „I B Allen. Case, from Nantucket. Scrr Northern Tight. Bunkmaster from Miliville. Fehr Annie and Bessie. Ray, from Falem. N J. Bcbr M W Grifflng. Griffing from Bridgeport. Schr Raratoga, Pinkbaro, from Beverly. Scbr J Bird• all. Hazleton. from Salem. Fehr Reading R R, No 43 Ireland, from New Haven. Fcbr M Band, Brooks, from Newport. Pair C Stetson, Robinson, from New 'York. Sat Union Dennison, from hew 'York. Scbr Casper Heft, Shoe, from Pawtucket. CLEAREDnue DAY. Brig Pdnvert, Allen, Boston. Carman, Merchant Ethaw. , Rehr Minerva, Jefferson, Fall River, Castner, Stick- ney dr Wellington. Scbr C P Young, Hume, Portland, Blaklaton,Graaff & Co. SECOND CALL. ...... sales ...... salmi • sake ...... sales • Wee • sales Slap lolanl (Haw), Green, cleared at Boa ton 16th an•t. mr tionobaln. Bark Lorena. Berry, for this port. was up at New Orleans 12th inst. large part cargo engaged. Steamers Star of the Union,Monterey, and Alabama, at New Orleans yesterday from New York. k. Brig Export (Br), Bent, sailed from Havana, 12th hist. for tbla part. Brig Eudoros. Haskell, hence at Portland yesterday. Schr Surf; Abbott, at Providence 17th instant from Trenton, NJ. Rehr Edw Wootten, Young, hence for Pawtucket, at the bead of Long Island S , nnd PIE. lath inst. f.chrs C A El eckscher. May bew; Jane C Patterson, Wh tab Or; • El Tbomes, Arnold: F Keating, Daniel -3; J Hinckley, Leavitt• J McAdam. P Bolce Boire; L A udenried. Crawford; Goldan C Newkirk; Huntley SB Strong, Tyler: jE Simmons. Simpson, and Canlma, French, hence at Boston yes terday. . . NTED rtiO PFR MONTH paid to Agents, to introduce our new vs. *lB and62o Sewing Mac , ines, Ketehum'.3 Pat enc. .p &tress, with stamp, MON at,NOC6 SEWI MACHINE CO., Winchendon, Mass,,brPhiladelohia, Pa. leB-3m to* N O DR3APYOINTMENT I NEVER FAILS. "ITCH" "TET'PER" "ITEM" Dr. Stuayne's Ointwnt. "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr, facarte's Ointment. "TEMPER" "ITCH" - _` TEMP REP "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN ,PTET'PER" CH" "TEMPER" "ITCH" - TO FALL "TEPPER" "ITCH." "PI...TT ER" "ITCH" IN CURING THIS ,"TETTER" " ' ITCH" TE'PTEC "ITCH"' TORMENTING "TETTER R " "ITCH" "TETTER" ITCH!' ' „COMPLAINT.. "TRITER" "ITCH" t _ TETTER" Cures Peking Piles, Salt Itheum;Siadd• Read, Rash, all Skin Messes. . . "Swayne's" Curer "All-P eating" Allays "Ointment." "Swayn es" "Ointment.". "f waynes" Bch in "All4eal I ng" att - "Ointment "Sways e's" "All-Healing" "Ointment" "SwOne's" from "A Ibilealing"/taings"Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Omtment Fwayne's" 12 to 48 "A 11.11 eat to g" at ^Ointtne.t " "Swa,l "All-Healing" "Ointment " "Sam) ne's" Hours. "All,Healing' once. "Ointment." A great variety of c.ses yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment. even the most obstinate and protracted in character. eruptiune covering the whole surface of the body, that nut at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent. have been perma , entry cured. - Price to cents a box. By mail 60 cents. ,Over. thirty :years have DP. Stemma's Medicines" been in constant use in oil parts of the world. and their t; creeldng.inspnlarity is certainly proof of their great po , s er'W heal: - • Prepared only by Dr. SWAY Nig SON; No. 330 N. SIXTH street; above Vine. Philadelphia. Sold by the leading Druggists. my2l-tn,th.f.tl .18.451 03 mat 13 16 “- ' 65,355 99 Philadelphia Mewketis. 4.lo:st;pky.llA Id'REMORA/WA. NOVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing 3R,ooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. E WALRAYIO, NII.ISONIC 719 Chestnut Street' VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER, Fourth and Chestnut Streets, \ AT Public Sale, Tuesday, June 26th, a The property at the Southeast Cor. of CHEST "' NUT ano FOURTH Streets. 4.13:: feet on Chestnut by SO feet on Fourth. the best business corner in Phila delphia. will be sold by B. THOMAS & SON, at 12 M., at the EXCHANGE, on 26th inst. jel6-2t *M. PAINTER d; CO.. 110 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF ALL DATES And pay the Accrued Interest srM= Sp' DREXEL & CO., BANKERS! 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET! 15.20 9 15, 10-40's, 18131. 9 5, Certificates of Indebtedneu, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND eILVEB, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. FEEL sir NATIONAL BANK, INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICAiaS OF DEPOSITS payable on 5 days notice, after 15 days, and bearing interest at FOUR PER CENT per annum, will be Issued in sums to snit depositors. MORTON MoIdIC.EUEL. Jr.. mro-ip • Cashier. WANTED TO BENT- A Modern Built Dwelling between Tenth and Twentieth and North of Pine Street. RENT NOT TO EXCEED 'LOGO. BEST OF REFERENCE. Address. BROKER, lirst, rpg BULLETIN OFFIC VOX. P'CIP'UTAI. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 171 SOUTH. THIRD BT. PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE; $5 PER HALF DEMEN. The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfully recommending the use of Wrighre Tar Syrup, fbr coughs colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted fever, liver complaint, pains In the breast,Monchltls, Inflammation, and constriction of air vessels in the lungs. The remedy should be in every ftually: Charles C. Wilson, Fornere Press office. Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. Jamee Nolen, Inquirer office. Wm. F. Corbit, Associated Press. Wm. 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, 323 Gaskill street. John Woodside, 12Z1 Franklin street. Robert Thompson, 160 s Walter street, • R. G. March. 626 Franklin street. J. Gebloff, 781 South Second street. John Seymour, 618 South Front street. R.W. Howard, 1 Dock street. • H. C. Bartlett, 827 South Second street. L. Bates, 666 Arch street. Albert Martin, 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell 1032 Sansom street. W. Thomas, 20 North Fourth,street. T. M. earthy; 109 Blfreth's alley. George Wilson: 236 Race street. W. F. Brooks, 69 North Second street, M. J. Hassett,ll9 Canal street. - S. Seymour Rose, Bu.tleton. Charles Rogers, ./21 South street. R. T.. Wellington. Second and Quarry streets. E R. Thomas, 186 South Sixth street. William Barna, 515 South Front street. S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager. John Maginnie, rear of 194 North Second street. Mrs. S. R. Choate, Newark, Del. George W. White & Co., Ne. 66 South Third street.: Mr. William B. Wright: Sra: We take pleasure in recommending yore TAR SYRUP (of which we have already sold con• siderable quantities) as a most excellent and efficacious remedy for the comnlaints set forth in your printed bill already submitted to the public. ,As a gratltying act to suffering humanity we will cheerfalW recOm• mend your preparation to all afflicted with diseases 'which it, is designed to cure. Yours, dtc., DIESS do SON, Druggists N. E. corner Pine and Sixth stree ts, Also to be had at JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY dt COWDEN, DYOTT eft 00.. and all princlual druggists and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave farther to say that be is prepared to fill orders and forward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persons desiring other Information by mail will enclose a postagestamp and answers will be returned as soon as the exigencies of business will admit. Address - waLrias. B, WRIGHT, 771 South Third street, mbge•tf Philadelphia, Pa, •1U .10W RAISELCS.-500b oxes &unhand I •Ver e Wain 1" 800 boxes Valenta Bak_,_huf 100 mats 'EI egg Raisins ibr Web, MI. B. 11171558U1ER & 00.,116 Mug w ter street. nffRD EDITION: GATE FROM WASHINGTON. CONTESTED ELECTION OASES. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. FIRES IN BOSTON. WASICENGTON, June 19, 1866.—The House Committee on Elections to-day decided, in the contested case of Fuller and Dawson, to, give the seat to the sitting member, Mr. Dawson. They will take up the Coffroth and Koontz case at their next meeting, and dispose of it at once. The chances are that Koontz will get the seat. The wool growers were again before •the Ways and Means Committee to-day. They have failed to come to any satisfactory ar rftngements with the manufacturers. Banda. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs had under consideration again, to-day, the House resolution repealing the neutrality laws. No conclusion was arrived at. Railroad Accident. BOSTON, June, 19th.—By the singular dis aster which occutredpn. the Norwich Rail road, and which was occasioned by the high wind, blowing a car from one track to another, causing a freight train to come in collision with it, Tyler Peck a fireman was killed, and Frank Greenwood another employe was terribly scalded. The freight train was badly smashed up. Boa'lux June 19th.—The building, No. 104 Washington street, occupied as a furni ture manufactory and warehouse, by Haley, Morse & Boyden, was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is estimated at $50,000, covered by insurance. Last night a fire broke out in the upper part of the building, Nos. 127 and 129 Tre mont street. The building was mainly oc cupied by Child & Jenckes, picture dealers. The loss is $lO,OOO, covered by insurance. Hunsort, N. Y., June 19.—Yesterday afternoon a colored woman, named Hannah Smith, was suddenly seized with great pain. just as she was leaving in the 2.40 train for the North, and soon afterwards died in the street. On Saturday Win. Murphy, an Irish la borer, dropped dead while at work in a cornfield, in Livingston, in this county. Poor Murphy landed in New York three weeks ago,and had been in this vicinity but two days. CLavirtkito, June 19. The schooners Highland Chief, Airuma and Josephine, with wood,are ashore, and a large schooner, name unknown, is foundering at her anchorage at Fairport. Two large barks are also ashore just east of Fairport. The schooners Darien and Serfell, with lumber, are also ashore. The schooner Euclid and brig Williams are badly damaged by found ering at their docks here. The storm has subsided. BosToN, June 19.—The bark Winslow, from Philadelphia for Portland. with coal, is ashore at Maskeget, and has bilged. Her crew have been saved. The vessel will pro bably be a total loss. WASHINGTON, June 19. The Senate amendments to the House Tax bill fixes a tax of 2c. instead of sc. per lb. on cotton. It was erroneously printed as having been fixed at sc. per lb. in the Philadelphia papers of this morning. XII XlNth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, June 19th, 1866. SENATE.-Mr. Fessenden (Me.) gave no tice that he would call up • the tax bill to morrow. Five hundred extra copies were ordered to be printed. Mr. Howard (Mich.) moved to take up the Pacific railroad bill, which was under discussion yesterday. Disagreed.to. On motion of Mr. Williams (Oregon). a bill to grant lands in aid of the construction of a railroad from Salt Lake City to the -Col umbia river, in Oregon, was taken up. Mr. Stevens, (Pa.,) asked the unanimous consent of the House for the Committee on Public Lands to report a bill granting pub lic lands to aid in the completion of the Por tage Lake Canal, in the State of Michigan, Mr. Spalding, (Ohio,) objected. Mr. Price (Iowa), from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. reported back the Senate bill granting aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from Folsom to Placerville, California, with several amendments. One of the amendments re duces the right of way from 200 feet in width on each side of ;the road, through the public domain,to 100 feet in width. Another strikes out that part which permits the com pany to select alternate sections at a dis tance of not more than 20 miles. Considerable debate arose on the bill, which was participated in by Messrs. Price, Higby, Kasson, Hale, Pike, Julian and Le Blond: - - - - Mr. Hale (N. Y.) moved to amend the 13th section by making it simply read, "Congress may at any time alter, amend or repeal this act." Mr. Price (Iowa) moved the previous question, but the House refused to second it, and then'. on•motion of Mr. Julian, the bill and pending amendments were referred to the Committee on Public Lands. • • BOSTON, June 19.—The steamer Africa, will sail for Liverpool about 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Her mails will close at 11A. M. NEW Tonx, June 19.—Cotton firm at 40c. Flour 5(4) c lower; aales of 7.000 barrels' State $6 50g49 90; Ohio $8 WC:4I4; Western. $6 spas 80; Southern 610 50©517; Canada. $8 90@514. Wheat dull; sales of 14 000 bushels; New Milwaukie inactive. Corn quiet; 28,000 bushels sold at 90C950. Beef steady. Pork firm; sales of 1 200 barrels at $33 2:?. for mess. Lard heavy at 19,%@Z2%c. Whisky dull. Scoc.ks are dull: Chicago and. Rock Island 9.3 V Illi nois Central, 45; Michig.th Southern. 78%; New York Central, 983,,; Beading.lo9; Hudson River. 111;' Canton Company. 60; JOle Railrotui, UM:. Georgia 5.3. 108; Trea sury Tbree. Tens, 1i 2.%: Ten Forties. 96%; Rive• Twe nties. 103% . ; Coupons 6s. 110%; Gold. 150%. Sales at Philadelphia SALES AFTER ISOte Sonb'y&Erle 7a sa.ii 500017 8 10—wei con 96 2800 II S 7 3-100 Feb 102 W 100 eh Hestonv'e 1i 181.1 Beh do 19 115 sh Penne E. Ids 65 100 sh Read P. ha) 5436 50 sh do cash 54% SECOND $4OO TT St-los Feb 1023 600 aty 65 new d blll 9 7 , 200 do new 97 NO eh 'Maple Shade a5O 25 sh Penna BA 55 100 sh Phila & Erie 10' 2:30 01C3look. BY TELEGRAPH: From Washington. !Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Fires in Boston. Sudden Deaths. Marine Disaster. The Tax Bill. HOUSE. Sailing of the Africa. Markets . . Ado Stock Board. FIRST B aARID. 100 sh Phlla do Erie 85 al 100 sh do b3O 81 400 sh Bch Nay oft( b6O 100 ab do 34k4; 56 sh Little Set R 384" 100 sh • do 2ds 38% 39 sh do 39 100 sh Soso Canal bEO 153: BOARD. 400ali do b3O 31 2000 sh do 830 30N 10 sh Lehigh Nay ,58% - 108 h do Val •MK 5 sh Academy Music 48
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers