SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO. YELLOW FEVER AT VERA CRUZ. The Imperial Cause Declining. MAXIMILIAN OUT 'OF FUNDS. AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MISSOURI. Loss $360,000. From the Rio Grande and Vera Crnz. NEW Cram 4 - Ks, June 21.—General Sheri dan, Gregory Kidd, and other 11. S. officers arrived from the Rio Grande and Texas. .'21‘.11 was quiet on the American side. A discovery was made in the heart of Brownsville of a house where the powder from shells bought from the Federals had been extracted in a careless manner. A large quantity of powder was seized, which bad narrowly escaped explosion. A Vera Cruz correspondent of the 13th reports that the yellow fever was raging in that city fearfully and fatally. The last steamer from Europe brought cut 800 troops. The Liberals had released 28 Confederates captured near Cordova. All work on the:lmperial railroads to the city of Mexico had been discontinued for want of funds and in consequence of the aggressions of the Liberals. The Imperialists have lost or abandoned most of their important cities in the interior, and it was the general opinion that the Empire would not-last long. Maximilian was in great financial distress. The Americans on the Cordova settle ment were disheartened, and preparing to return to the United States. Tampico was surrounded and closely in vested by a strong Liberal force. The Liberals were very active in the neighbor hood of Matamoras. Affairs in }Kentucky. FRANKLIN, June 21st.—The case of Ben jamin Sale,of Harper's band, has been con tinued until the next term of the court, $1,200 bail being given. Nothing has been heard of Harper since he released May, Franklin and Patillon from the Bowling Green jail on the 15th. The gang is supposed to be in the vicinity of Huntsville, Tennessee. Bells case for shooting Owens has not been called up. Owens is recovering rapidly. BOWLING. GREEN, KY., Tune 21.—1 t is apprehended that the negroes will attempt the rescue of a negro who was sentenced to be hung on the 13th of July at Franklin. Precautionary measures are being taken by the cLti to prevent such a result. Fire at St. Josephs, ItissourL ST. Jos'Eras, June 21.—A fire oceurred in Market Square, at 3 o'clock this morning, destroying property valued at about $360,- 000. It was insured for about $175,000 in New York, New Haven and Hartford offices. The principal sufferers are Wyeth dr, Co., $100,000; Floyd dc Co., $25,000; Hahn et Co., $40,000; Frederick Beaman, $28,000; John Crosby, $BO,OOO, and Schlop & Hahn, t 20,000. The fire was the work of an in cendiary. Arrival of Steamers at New York. NEW YORK, June 21.—The steamship - Lafayette, from Brest on the 9th instant, arrived at this port this morning. Also the steamer Wilmington, from Gal veston, on the 14th, and the frigate Susque hanna from Rio Janeiro. Price of hold in New Torn, 1137 the American Telegraph Co.] Nzw York, June 22. Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 1481 11.30 1491 10.45 1491 11.45 1491 11.00 1491 12.00 M. 1491 11..15 149 I 12.151% M. 1491 Markets. ST. Loins, June 21.—Cotton dull at 36. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat and. Corn heavy and 111:1- cbauged. Pork slightly easier; mesa, 1133 50. Bacon caller; clear sides.2iyi. - - • .10rw °nix...as, June 21.—Cotton easier; sales or 600 bales at 36®37c. for middlings; receipts today, 284 halal., New York exchange par to discount; sterling ea. change nominal. . ' Philadelphia Firemen at Chicago. [From the Chicago Journal, of Wednesday Evening.] The fire department was out on full-dress parade, at noon to-day, the entire force, with steamers, .hose -carts and general apparatas participating. As the long and splendid looking procession filed through the streets, the men in flaming red shirts and unique helmets, and the engines, etc.,gayly deco rated with flags, while the mat Western Light Guard Band, preceded by a detach ment of Police, discoursed lively airs, the curiosity of citizens was aroused and many inquiries were made as to the occasion of such a demonstration. It was not generally known that one of the crack - Bre companies of Philadelphia, the "Vigilant," was expected by the noon train, yet, such was the fact, and the proses -is-ion, under the guidance of Chief Fire Mar , shai Barris, proceeded to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago depot to receive their guests, who were already in waiting. The gallant Philadelphians were headed by David Lyle, the veteran Chief Engineer or the Philafielphia Fire .Department, with his aids, C. W. Ridgeway, and T. E. Barry. Vigilant Fire Company is represented by Chief Marshal, George Bartle, Assistant `,Marshals, Robert J. Barr and H. E. Riddle„ and forty splendid looking men. They brought their beautiful hose-cart won by them at the great Philadelphia' Sanitary Fair, and Beck's celebrated band of eigh teen pieces,said to be the finest in the "Qna ker City." • The procession again- formed, the Great Western Light, Guard Band leading. About midway in -the procession Chief Fire Mar shal Harris, of Chicago, and Chief Engineer Lyle and Marshal Bartle, of Philadelphia; erode in an open carriage drawn by four horses. Then followed Beck's Philadelphia, Band, playing superbly, followed by the Philadelphia firemen, drawing their hose cart, the balance of the Chicago - Fire De pertinent bringing up the' rear. The line of march was on Canal street to • Adams, Adams to Clinton, Clinton to Lake, Lake to Michigan avenue, Michigan ave nue to Washington, Washington to La Salle, stopping at the headquarters of Chief Marshal Harris, where the visitors were formally received and welcomed, when the procession broke ranks for dinner, the Philadelphians marching to the Briggs' House. The guests of our firemen will refresh themselves according to their inclination, this afternoon. To-morrow morning they will visit the lake tunnel crib on one of Fox & Howard's steamers, by invitation of those!gentlemen; in the afternoon they will visit the Union Stock Yards, and in the, evening will attend McVicker's Theatre by invitation of various citizens of Chicago. CITY BIILLETIN. WEST PHILADELPHIA.—After Our custo mary visit to the Police Station, we strolled further westward, to make our long-contem plated visit to the Old Men's Heme, where we anent an unusually pleasant half-hour in making a thorough examination of the house and its surroundings. Nothing could be better chosen than the locality, al- though the building employed for the pur pose is, or soon will be, entirely inadequate to the ends of so excellent and long-needed a charity. Itis,however, a very comfortable, though unpretending structure. On enter ing the grounds from Thirty-ninth street, we ascended the steps of a broad portico in the rear of the building, where we found seve ral old gentlemen enjoying, just after break fast, the refreshing morning air. After our walk up Market street, where clouds of yel low dust almost obliterated the other side of the thoroughfare, blinding us with its volume, a rest in the pleasant grove in which the Home is embowered, was a hap- py transition. Some were engaged in con versation, and two were reading—one the Ledger and another some apparently reli gious paper of larger dimensions. Inquir ing for the matron, we were referred to the basement portion of the building, a story beneath the portico, on the ground floor. Entering a passage we came upon the kitchen, in which we found two domestics employed, the only servants in the estab lishment. Adjoining it was the dining room. Ascending the stairs at the invita tion of the matron, Miss Ellen Scull, the first object that met our eyes was the Read ing Room, used also for committee pur poses,and very neatly but plainly furnished parlor, .having only one noticeable deco ration, a fine engraving of the surrender of General Lee. Passing up stairs we found the bed rooms all that could be desired, scrupulously clean, with, how ever, several beds in an apartment. One large airy room was occupied as an in firmary, which contained but a single pa tient, dying gradually of extreme old age. The Home now contains fourteen residents, a fifteenth comes to-morrow. On inquiry as to the reading material we learned from Miss Scull that they were only able to take one paper,- the Ledger, that "was all they could afford." We noticed a few chickens on the grounds, when Miss S. told us that when "she could spare a dollar to purchase a pair, she bought them, that her old men might occasionally have an egg." The institution is entirely supported by donations, and they fall very short of the actual necessities of the establishment. "I should like," said the kind-hearted gentlewoman, "to give my old friends some little relishes for supper, such as cheese and the like, but we cannot afford it yet." The third story of the build ing contains several rooms which might be employed, but they lack the necessary fur niture. She was very hopeful, however, as to the future, and pressed us to visit the Home again and again. We shall do so soon. There were eight cases this morning be fore Alderman Allen. Three of intoxlea- tion, three of breach of the peace, while Ellen Piper was bound over for a farther hearing on the charge of keeping a vicious dog, who has been amusing himself in biting all the children that came in his way. Ellen lives up in Mantua. Alderman Allen ordered the dog to be killed. We noticed in our last report. the arrest ' and binding over of Catharine Goldey for stealing from the Penna. Hospital for the Insane. The lady procured bail and was married the mule evening. This morn ing she was held in $1,500 on a similar charge. Officers Lyster and Catron pro cured a search warrant, and found some $l5O worth of clothing secreted in her sis ter's house. Some of it had been stolen over eight years—dresses of patienb3 that were long ago discharged. Sergeant Saun ders made the arrest. All this time she has been pilfering from Dr. Kirkbride, and was just now found out. Catharine White is nowthe lady's name. ROUSE ROBBERY AND AN EXCITING CHASE.—About five o'clock yesterday af ternoon two men stopped at the house of Mr. Francis Caldwell, on Wallace street, near Eighteenth. One represented himself as a metre inspector, and was shown into the cellar. While the servant was engaged in holding a lamp for this man the other fel low slipped np stairs and ransacked the drawers. He was discovered by a woman, who gave the alarm. The thief then ran down stairs, knocked the woman over and went out of the front door. Officer Wood house was informed of the circumstances and started in pursuit of the rascal. The latter got into a Girard avenue oar at Eigh teenth street, but got off again as soon as Woodhouse entered. He then ran and the officer fired two shot at him, but neither took effect. At Sixteenth and Poplar streets the policeman came up with the fugitive, and after some trouble arrested him. The prisoner bad a jimmy with which he at tempted to strike the officer. On his person were found a gold watch, a silver watch, some coin, and deeds, bonds and mortgages which had been taken from Mr. Caldwell's house. This morning the accused was com mitted by Ald. Hutchinson. He gave the same of Chas.-Walker. VIOLENT, ASSAULT ON A .SERVANT.—Mrs. Margaret.McCullough, residing at No. 312 cypress street, was before Ald. Butler this morning upon the charge of assault and battery upon Mary Ann Fagan, 15 years of age, a servant in the house. Mary was heaten yesterday and to escape from her assailant she jumped from a third story window. She had an ankle broken and was taken to the hospital. Mrs. licCullough was committed in default of $5OO bail for trial. QUICK Wonk..---Lieut. Hampton yester- 1 day morning received from the District' Attorney of Schuylkill county a warrant for the arrest of - Commodore Hendricks, alias Cooney Hendricks, charged with burglary. Hendricks was arrested at two o'clock in the Afternoon, at' Sixth and• Chestnut streets, by °Scars Nutt and Lyons, and was sent to Pottsville is the 3,30 P. M. train. . • FATAL ACCIDENT.—This morning a young man named Edward - Mullen was en gaged in digging : in the cellar of an• old building at Hope and Master streets. He ',dng too far under the foundatiOn wall,which gave way, and he, was crushed to death. He was 20 years of age.and resided on Cad walader street above Master. • rr,... , FIRE AT MANAYUNK.—This morning, abont'll o'clock, the roofs of three buildings, on Cresson street, above "Cotton, in Slamynnk, were burned off. The build,kngs were occupied by Stephen Josephs, cabinet maker, I. N. Carr, hotel keeper, and An thony Cann, provision dealer. The total' loss was about $l,OOO. CHARGED ' WITH ROBBERY.—William' Holgli, hailingirom New York, has been committed by Ald. Haines to answer the: charge of having entered a house in the; Twentieth Ward, by the bilAk door, and' helped himself to , a lot of silverware, con elating of spoons, forks, ladles, ite. THE DAILY =EVENING BULLETIN : - PHILADELPHIA,. PRIDAY, JUNE 22,1566. MunDEnous .ASSATTLT.—Wm. Reynolds, alias Baltimore Bill, was arrested last night upon the charge of having stabbed in the breast a woman residing in Raspberry Al ley. The wound is severe. Reynolds was taken before Alderman Swift, and was held in $l,OOO bail to answer. IDROWNED.-A young man was drowned last evening, while bathing in the Dela ware at Green street wharf. His body has not been recovered. 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 PHOTO3.—Add a few drops of water, and beautiful pictures will appear. Package by mail, 50 cents. Bow era' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine. Ptraß Pa= Eiyarms--For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO NO. NS North street. To SAVE MONEY AND TIME.—Buy your Coal now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth Street. below Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. FEMALE Trusses, Braces, Supporters, F ' tießelts, Stockings, t c., of light and elegant make, adjaeted by. a Lady, at needles', Twelfth street, first door below Bace. 7-30 s, 5-20%. 18818, 10.4 ft Compound Interest Notes and Gold and Sliver bought and sold by DREX_EL & CO.. 84 South Third street. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good Schuylkill Coals. can be had, all sizes, at Alter's Coal Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branc.h pflice Sixth and Spring Garden streets. Snort= Ink Stands,Paps, Card 'Receiv es, .Tewel Oseketa, Oaes untlery etc. BROWAN diI3 I ItOTEOM Importers. 52 South Eighth street. HONEY Bnoos. and Harleigh Coals, all sizes, at low prices, at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, be low Girard avenue. Branch office, Sixth and Spring Garden. DEUGOISTS' SUNDRIES IN EimßY VA SIXTY. SNOWBEN & EROTHER, .Imperters, ss South wanth street. OUR READERS would do well to see Alter before purchasing their Coal, as he is selling at old prices yet. Depot, Ninth street. below Girard avenue. Branch Mae, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. • THE CHAEMS OF WOMAN lose all their beauty unless refreshed with that enchanting per• fume _ . E. T. SMITH & CO.. New York. Nature could not produce a richer gem or choicer perfume. CONTINENTAL AND GIRARD HOUSE Boaiders can supply themselves with "Needles' geom. ponne Camphor Troches" at Jacoby's withoutre, 917 thestnut street. No traveler should be them. • BEWARE OF COPPER FOUNTAITIS !—A number of cases of sickness have recently occurred in this city, caused by drinking soda water made in old copper fountains, Soda water made in iron fountains, similar to those Used at Statkbonse's Celebrated Soda Water Fmperinm. F igbth and Green streets, is both a wholesome and refreshing beverage. The finest cream and fruit syrups In the city can be had at this estab• lishment. Fifteen soda.water tickete for one dollar. UNCURBENT BAdix NOTES, Gold and Sil- Ter wanted. DERAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third street. Camden Home for Friendless Children. CAMDEN, June V...—This commendable charity which has become one of the "Insti tutions" of our city, provided a fine supper last evening, which was crowded with ladies and gentlemen from our own citizens, and also from Philadelphia. The proceeds of the supper together with the ice cream and strawbery stands, netted a snug little sum for the benefit of the "Home." The "Cam den Brass Band," who volunteered their services; discoursed music and melody until late in the evening. After supper the guests were called to gether by the Hon. A. G. Cattail, of this county, who, in a few, brief and pertinent remarks, urged the claims of the most noble charity upon all present, reminding them that every demand for means should be met upon the score of simple justice; "as," said he, "this roof covers the defenceless head of many an orphan, whose father and protector has offered up his life to defend and save that beautiful,starry emblem of our regene rated nation, waving in so much beauty and grandeur over our heads." After which be introduced Prof. Rufus Adams, of Phila- ' delphia, the celebrated elocutionist, who re cited "Sheridan's Ride" and the "Defend ers" ( written by T. Buchanan Read) in his inimitable manner, when the Rev. Dr. Mon roe, of the M. E. Church, was called upon to make a speech, whereupon he excused himself by saying that he was reminded of a minister, who made it his boast, that he never looked at or knew what text he should preach from until he opened the Bible after be entered the pulpit. On one occasion he opened to the text which reads: "I am fearfully and wonderfully made," but which he read, "I am fearfully and wonderfully mad"—and, now said the doctor, I should-make a speech after the eloquent remarks of the man who should have been Governor of the State, and will soon be United States Senator—the Hon. A. G. Catteil—and after listening to those beautiful recitations by the Professor, you might think of me, that as in the text of the preacher, "/ am fearfully and wonder fully mad "—and, after a few more remarks, be retired, leaving all present in the best possible humor. I would simply say, that if in addition to the demands made upon your citizens, they would like to increase their happiness, by testing more fully that beautiful sentiment, so full of truth, uttered by the Saviour of the world, that it is more blessed to give Mouth) receive"—a more deserving charity than this "Home" does not present itself. M. Newkirk, Esq., or Elijah G. Cattell, Esq.,the Presi dent and Vice-President, will thankfully receive any donations for the " Home" .of Camden. ' P. C. B. Contxtox FLEAS—Judges Allison ~and Peirce.—This morning yhe City Commis sioner's case was resumed-on the motion of Mr. Given to have the order allowing testi mony to be taken enlarge& ;Under the original order, Mr. Given• introduced, testi mony to show that parties represehted to have voted on election day, could not be found at the residences marked.on the list. In answer to this, Major Weaver produced testimony to, show that the voters were in existence and were, at the residences indi cated on the book, on the day of election. The present motion, was to be allowed to show that the voters thus accounted for by Major Weaver were not qualified. After argument the Court referred the motion and ordered the case to proceed. The argument was commenced on the case as presented by the testimony now before the Court. The argument was . not con cluded when our report closed. • QUARTER. SESSIONS—Judge Ludlow.— Wm. Dubois,- John Miller and. Charles Norwood were Convicted of a oberge of at tempting to commit a burglary on Sunday night last in Sixth street, near' Girard a venue. Sentenced .to four years in the Eastern Penitentiary. THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN NEW YORK.— Says to-day's Herald: The nurhber of un licensed, liquor dealers arrested up to six o'clock on Thursday afternoon, was four hundred and thirty-five. Some of them were held to bUilin one hundred, two - hua- Ared and three hundred dollars to answer, and others were discharged on, their own parole. In BroOklyri, twenty-two were-ar rested, and fined thirty`dollars each. In titre Court of Common Pleas, Judge Cardoza rendered an important decision in the case. of Holt vs. the Commissioners of Excise. The Judge decided that the new Excise Liquor law, which prohibits the sale of drink on Sundays, is unconstitutional and void. It is understood that under this de cision the publicans will open their places of business on next Sunday, and on every succeeding Sunday, unless the Court of Ap peals shall reverse the conclusion arrived at by Judge Cardoza. SWEET OPOPONAX, IFor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) COURTS. THE CHOLERA.—Says to. day's New York Hera/c1: The Board of Health held a meet ing yesterday of a somewhat private nature. Two cases of cholera were reported, one of which proved fatal. The case of Officer Peck, who was reported as sick on Wednes day last,proves to have been only diarrhwa. A trial was made yesterday afternoon of the disinfecting room recently constructed at Seguine's Point, to see what degree of beat could be obtained, and under what circumstances it would prove efficient. Eggs, oysters and fish were cooked in five minutes, and in ten, eggs wrapped in eight folds of a soldier's blanket were made as hard as heat can make them. The highest temperature marked by the self-registering thermometer was two hundred and sixty degrees; the highest by the thermometer on the outside was two hundred and' twenty five degrees. Preparations are going on for a trial of steam at an early day in infected houses in the city. INTFRNAL REVENUE RE'rtruNs.—The receipts of internal revenue solely for this fiscal year, to this date, amount to 15300,007,- 964, being already in excess of the estimate made for the year, viz, $300,000,000.. COMMERCIAL. BALES OF STOCKS. MST BOARD. 43000 Soh liv Imp 6s c 86 seh Cam & Amb B 130 8600 US es 'Bl con 110 400 sh St Nicholas C 269-100 3000 II 8 68 &20s '64 102% 100 sh Read 854% 500 ti S Tress 7 3-10 a 200 sb e l3 o ly Mountain Notes June 102% 4% ino State 5s 92 ssh Norristown B 5534 1000 do calif 92 100 sh Phil & Erie WO 80% 4000 City es new C&P 94% 100 sh do b 5 303( 2800 do RSO C&P 96% 4sh2d&Bd St B 88 1000 Pa B2d mgt ea 94 PRIME OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (BY 19697*T1PM * FIRST CALL. SECOND CALL. American Oold.--..--149% sales . sales HuAnng Rallread....--.... 94X . , sales Plea New York OentraL--- 99 sales sales 11. S. es 431... ...............110% bid Rahn U. B. ad o 15436......---...—..11103 bid ...-. Wee Ririe— ... -- - -... OM sales ...... sales Hudson Ittrer—.--.....111 bid ....... sales Dan. Finance and Itnaluess—Jsuae 22,1866. The Stock Market was very dull this morning, but without much change in prices. Government Loans were a fraction .ff. .A. amall lot of the Coupon Sizes, 'Bl, sold at 110, but 119% was bid for the large gums. The Five• Twenties closed at 102%©103; the Seven•Thirtlea at 102%. and the Ten-Forties at 96%. State Fives were firm at 92, and the War Loan at 103%. City Leans were without change. The better class of Railroad and Canal Bonds there were held very stiffly, and the offerings were light. There was very little movement in Railroad shares. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 1110—an advance of %. 55 was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 125 for Philadelphia and Trait. ton Railroad; 56% for Mine Hill Railroad; 62 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 38 for Little Schuylkill Railroad, and 25 for Catawisaa Railroad Preferred. Beading Railroad sold at 54 1 ,4; Norristown Railroad at 55%, and Philadel phia snd Ere Railroad at 30%. Meters. Deßaven s Brother. No. 40 800th Third street, make the fidlowing quotations of the rates of archange to-day, at 1 P. ROMs. &Mark= Gold. Silver—Quartets and hahrea....—.33B Comptund Interest Notes: 123 i 12% " 11% 11% • " A.ng. M ll% " Oct. 1564... 10% 104 " Dec. met— 9%; May. 1545- 8 " Ang.11365-. " Bept.lB6s 53 6 • " Oct- 1865... Jay Cooke et CO. Vane Government ;Securities, drc, togisy,lastollowic Buying. Selling. IT. S. Ca, 11034 Old 516 183% Sew" 103 Bonds, IFY.S? IO3 W-40 1341nde------ 90 4 7 449 A110at.....-....-----...—.111C34 97 103 '' June— —RC% 103 " uly-- -102.)i Pm CNErtlalices of Indebtednans....... 100 10015 Gold—at it o , 74nrk _-148% 149.. amlth, Randolph & Co.. Rankens. la Booth Third Rtreetiqucrte at 11 o'clock as IbUcnsin Gold.— 1491149% U.S. 1831 Eonda._ -----.11034 11034 11, B. 15-40, ISCh---...........----....-103% . 1033 i " 1954.------- ' tv24 10341; -................CX IM.Y4 U. B. 10-419.....-. ' --- 964; 96% U. B. 7.4104-la4 ear - T9 --- ......------..18 in% 14 aciles--.—.—.-1 lot% 1 , 1030' " id series. - U. B. Certificates of Indebtednews—.-.-no3ainoog Componnda. Dee.. 18r,L.- - The Inspections of Floui .---- and. eal in Philadelphia, during the week ending Jane 2U 1866, were as Ibl. lows: Half Barrels of . - Barret; ete..---Z - -- 5,161 Phte- .. 53 " Middlings ...... 10 " Rye... —.....—..—.--....—. 210 03ndes ned .... ..... - It Puncheons Corn 5.845 Philadelphia Marl:Lela. FRIDAY, June _2.-The Breadstuffs Market is ex ceedingly dal/ today, and prices of Flour were feeble, in fact to effect sales to any extent. A marked concession from present quotations would have to be accepted. Only a few hundred bar refs were taken at .(19 per barrel for superfine les LS for extras; ell 00@l2 25 for Northwestern extra family; ell 50@,13 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do , and at higher figures for - fancy brands, according to quality. 100 barrels Bve Flour so 7.s. In Peoria. torn eel nothing doing; 600 barrell d s at Brandywine sold on terms kept secret. There is very little demand for Wheat. and but little wanted. The only sale was 500 bushels White at es 25. Rye is scarce and Penna. is worth at 53g0l 55. Cara is very quiet, but the offerings are llgtitz sales of 1.000 bushels yellow in the cars and off at in as. Oats are In fair request, and we notice further sales of 5,e00 bushel. at 62@63 cents for Western; 75 cents for Penna. and 75 cents for Delaware. Io Groceries and Provisions there is but a small trade. and no essential change in prices. Whisk?--The demand is limited. Small sales of Penns at e 2 2.41g2 26, and Ohio at j 2 ZBkiell2 23, rf:i tkva :DJ A 4.41k41 ~t t t :N :/ r .t:. a• tits Marine Bulletin on 'Third Rips, ABBSVMD THIS DAY. _ Bask Emma (Brom), Roble, 40 days from. Bremen. ith midge to Barlett Brothers. Bark Gustave (13rem) Cullen, 4 days from ZT York, n ballast to Baetjer & De Vertu. Schr W Gillum, Scovill, 4 days from Middletown, .Ith stone to captain. Sam James English, Parker, S days from New York, lib mdse to captain. Schr Lothe Bunk - 11 days from Boston, with mdse o E A Fonder dr. Co. Schr Hiawatha, Howard. 5 days from Newbuzyport, h mdse to Geo B Kerfeot. Schr Lucy, Spencer, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with corn meal to Perot, Lea & Co. Fehr G W Krebbs, Carlisle, 4 days from White's PL Va. In ballast to captain. Schr Nellie Potter. Somers, 5 days from Danveraport. Schr ATancleat Hooper, 5 days from Providence. Scbr Lucy Jones, Muncey, 5 days from New Haven. Sam A L Massey, Donnelly, from New Haven. Scbr Belle Seaman, Seaman. from Derby. Ct. Fehr W S Thompson. Yates, from Georgetown. Scar Jas Diverty, Carroll, from HartfOrd. Schr .E & L Marts, Green, from Boston. _ • Scbr S Castner, Jr, Robinson, from Boston. ' ; Behr Jae A. Parson, Sharp, from Boston. . _ Schr E T Allen. Allen. from Boston. Sat* Two Sarahs Ayres, from Westville. Schr Philanthropist. Warren, from Bongog. • Schr J Cadwalader, Steelman, from Salem. Echr J B Bleeker, Eldred, from Stouington3 Bohr Read RR No 42, Adams, from Norwic4. Seta' 3f Reinhart, Hand, from Salem. Bohr Amelia, Beebe, from Greenport. Behr Potosi, Opdyke, from Greenwich. • schraryland, Cathcart from Newport. - • Behr 3iary Bowman. Beaten, from Washington. CLEARED 'pkttS De Y. Brig Hannah Hicks, Hicks, Dublin. Workman ,St Co. Brig Anna D Jordan, Perkins, Cardenas, Loughead&i. Scbr Nellie Potter Somers, Brownville, Costner, Stickney & Wellington: Schr Dusan, Sears, Bo•ton, Van Dusen, Lochman ,St Co Bohr Almira. Smith, Washington, do Schr A Vancleaf,Hooper,Providence,Rathbun,Stearns & Co. Schr Jos English. Barker, Norwich, Mato V Coal Co: Schr A H Cain, Simpson, Boston, itothermel & Scott. MEMORANDA. Steamer Dacotah. Hardy,"from New York tor Rio Janeiro. put into Surinam 12th ult. with machinery damaged. Ship Enoch Train, Lanedrom Manila for New York, passed Anger 17th April. Bark Matgaretha, Theesing, cleared at Helvoet dth lost for this part. Brig J C York, York, for this port, was loading at Matanzas 15tb Schrßebecca R Townsend, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 14th Inst. lat 28. ion 75. Says reran, Clark; B E Sharp, Walker:.o Merrick, Montgomery; J Lancaster,Willtams; I. A. Burlingame. Burlingame: Lizzie Maul. Frarabes: J H Allen, Sea man: W P Phelps. Cranmer; D 131fford: Jerrold: S J Vaughan, Vaughan; A Learning. Ludlam; D C Hulse, TyleriS H - Sharp, Mayhew; J Kenzie, Lave; Marietta 'Elliott, Fritzlnger; Lewis Chester, Bartlett, and West Dennis, Crowell, hence at Boston 20th inst. Schr Frank Herbert, Chase, hence at Fall River 20th instant. , Scbr Geo Fates, "Nickerson, sailed from Fall River 20th inst. for this port. Fehr S &M D Scull. Still, hence at Bath 19th lust. Schr R H "Wilson, Mull, sailed from Fall River 19th inst. for this port. Schrs .1" W Halg,Hickman,and M. D Ireland Ireland, hence at Boston yesterday. • Schrs -R'-(4 Porter: Crowell: D JOnee, Tatem, hence, and Clayton Frame, Lavre, from Milford, Del, at Pro- vidence 70th Mat, TITIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Btilletin.l WesmingaTON, June 22.—The Iron and- Coal delegation were again before the Ways and Means Committee to-day, urging pro tection to their interests. Mr. Morrill is opposed to more than fifty 'cents duty on bituminous coal. The Tariff bill will be completed to-day, and as soon as it can be arranged will be reported. • In the contested election case of Coffroth and Koontz, the former finished his argu ment to-day. He will be ousted from his seat. Several leading Tennesseeans, who have just arrived here state that it is very doubt 7 ful whether the legislature will adopt the constitutional amendment. Quite a number of leading Johnson men from Pennsylvania are here. It is said they are arranging the political state for the com ing campaign. [Correspondence of the Associated Press 1 Wes's - Aro:MN, June 22d. Represents , tives Grinnell and Rousseau have returned to Washington after a week's absence in different directions. The former com?lains of continued soreness in his right arm from the recent caning. The Special Conunittee, appointed to in vestigate the circumstances of the assault, will meet to-morrow morning. Representative Darling has given notice that the death of Htin. James Humphrey will be announced to-morrow instead of to day, as was intended. CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION WASHINGTON, June 22, 1866. BElv/cr.—Mr. Edmunds (Vt.), from the Committee. on Commerce, reported ad versely on two House bills: one autho rizing the construction of a railroad from Washington to the Northwest,and the other authorizing a railroad from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. A resolution to print 10,000 copies of the Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, was referred to the Committee on Printing. A bill prohibiting the sale of Marine Hos pitals, in which twenty patients per diem are received, was passed. The bill to grant lands in aid of the con struction of the Kansas tt Neosho Valley R. R. was passed. The tax bill was taken up at 10 o'clock. House.—On motion of Mr. Defrees (Ind.) the Committee on Roads and Canals was discharged from the further consideration of the bill to provide for the improvemsht of the wagon road from Niobrara to Vir:4 ginia city. The bill was laid on the table. Mr. Schenck (Ohio), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a substitute fur the Senate bill making further provi sions for the establishment of an armory and arsenal of construction, deposit and re pair, on Rock Island, Illinois, and made a statement explanatory of the objects of the bill. Mr. Washburn (Ill) suggested an amend ment that the bridge over the Mississippi river at Rock Island. provided for in the bill, shall be so constructed as in no way to interfere with the navigation of the Misais sippi river. Mr Cook (Ill.) remarked that that could be provided for by having the bridge rec strutted under the direction of the Secret of War. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) inquired how much that would cost the Government Mr. Cook replied that he did not know. Mr. Stevens said it would coat the Gover nment a million of dollars, and he moved to refer the bill to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Alley (Mass.) submitted an amend ment, which Mr. Washburne accepted, that the bridge is to be-so comatructed as not to materially impair or obstruct the navigation of the Afissistrippi. Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) remarked that no bridge could be built which would not in some way affect the navigation. The motion to refer to the Committee of the Whole was negatived, and the bill and amendment were considered in the House. Mr. Alley's amendment was agreed to, and the substitute, as amended, was passed. It authorizes tne Secretary of War to change and lix the location of the railroad across Rock Island, and the bridge at Rock Island across the Mississijspi, and make the following appropria tion, to liquidate claims for property on Beanbam, Wilson and Winnebago islands, and for property on Rock Island taken for military purposes, V 93,600; to secure water power at the head of Rock Island, $100,000; to erect storehouses and to establish com munication with Davenport, &c., $lOO,OOO. Mr. Darling (N. Y.) gave notice that he would to-morrow, after the morning hour, announce the death of his colleague, Mr. James Humphrey. The Speaker stated that by order of the House, the committees would be called to morrow for reports of a public nature. The House proceeded to the consideration of reports of the committees of a private na ture. Bank Robbery. PORTLAND, Me., June 22d.—The Village National Bank, of 'Bowdoinham, was robbed last night by a party of men who followed the cashier to his home, gagged his family and placed a guard over them. The robbers then took the cashier back to the bank and after robbing the vaults of $67,000 locked the cashier in the vault and escaped with the plunder. They have been traced to Topham and are supposed to be making for Canada. Fatal Accident. BosToN, June 22.—Francis Bush, of the firm of Sent d Bush, was drowned last night by, the upsetting of a boat off South Boston point. Aiarkete. NR‘v.YoRR. June 22 -Cotton dull at 38@400. Flour 1 , @Re lower; salerof 5,500 bbis. State $6 30@f4 80. Ohio, $870@13 80; Western, $6 30@ , 9 50: Sonthern,Slo $l7; Canada, $3 60®x1375. Wheat declined 2@3c. • Sales tumapoltant Corn quiet; small sales, Beef steady. Perk heavy.at 132 37%32 50. Lard dull. Whisky dull. Stocks'are dull: Chicago and Rock Island. 951.. i; Cew ra 4 ,120%: ditto, bonds, 10354.; Mtch. Southern-79%; N Y. Central 4 , 9; FPnDa. Coal. 109; Missouri 6s, 79, Prid4 19W Western Udlon Telegraph Co., 52%; Caro -141486,j:004 Treasury 73 103, 102%; Ten• Forties, 965; Coupon 110%; Gold, 149% BALTIMORE, June 211 d -Floor quiet. Wheat firm. Corn-white istuoyant at $1 23g1 25; yellow steady at $124. Oats very doll. Provisions firm, but' quiet. .sugars steady. Whisky dull. and quotations nominal. Coal Statement. - - ,The following Is the , amount of coal transpor ted over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending . l'hurtiday,...Tune 21, 1868: Tons.C. From -Port Carbon • 12= 15 _,‘ Pottsville 1,711 00 " Schuylkill Haven • 22,026 00 "- Port Clinton 2,591 00 Motel for week._ Previously this year. Total To same timelsst year Bales at Pldladel BALES AFTER $1484.Z. Penns 55 6 ctai 92 • 500 do 92 -1000 do 93 2000 Cam & Amboy mtg 69 'B9 90 6 fib Penns It 55 13 sb 71S1nehlllB 563 n 100 eh Philo Oz. Erie 6130.803 100 sh do 30dsSaft15 59.3.4 100 eh' do 301 100 sh do • 2da 30361 190 sh -do 30U 390 sb Read R 2 ds 54 31 100 100sb do 5191=100 1001 M North Centrl 4061' 2:30 O'Clook. DREXEL & CO,. BANKERS! 314 SOUTH THIRD STREET! 5-20 9 5, 7-30 9 5, 10-40 9 5, • 18131.- 9 14, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND KILIFEB, rionght and Sold. '"IFY w DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY. 811,86815 481,&M 00 azsl 06 Ma Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. 300 811 4 Soh o Was , pfd s3O 33% 100 sh d 3 100 sh do corn 27 lilshDel Div 504 200 ah St M01'019102 69-100 10 5h.10141 Val 85 639 46 sh - do sswo 631 1 100 sh Catawls pf c 33% 15 sh Hestanyllle B 15 200 sh do 19 100 911 do b3O 18% 1008 h d0,.b5 IgY., 100 do b6O 1 sh h Lehigh V 85wn 63512. SECOND 81800 Pittsburgh 4d 71 1100 sh Read R 85 5431-100 4sh Phil ilk 142 IN sh Cataw h do 541 i 100 eh i & .Erie sSO 801200 s of 25%. 200 sh Mahoney Coal 2 BOh Fro & Nee Bk 120 i 100 sh Soh Nay pfd 83% N 1:317V41.1r1ES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing Jaooms, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. 1` Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. I. E. WAMUVEN, MASONIC BALL; 719 Chestnut Streets p rill Ws vijiz ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and beet assortment of Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls. "Vietorines,, Fri settes, Illusive Beam for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. frolss9-rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. FIRST 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 MORT O NM s MC R sn A dELp.t,ors, mylo-5p ()ashler. Snits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, IN OIL OR POLISHED. Geo. J. lienizels, jel-lmrp Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, VOX_ EPIC).PILJT_A. WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP 4 PRINCIPAL DISPOT, 571 BOUTH TEM) BT. PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE; 15 PEE HALF DeEENi The underidgned citizens take pleasure in cheerfully recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup, ler coughs colds, consumption, whooping cough, spOtted fever, liver complaint, pains in the breast, bronchitis, inflammation, and constriction of air vessels in lungs. The remedy should be in every family: 'Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Press office. _ Charles H. Oraffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen. inqutrer office. Wm. F. Oorbit, Associated Press. • Win. H. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Pollee TOW graph, Fifth and .Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streets. James W. Perrine. 1129 Charles street. H. A. Davis. 333 Gra= street. • John Woodside, 1881 Franklin street. Robert Thompson, 1608 Walter street. R. G. March. 626 Franklin street. J. Gebloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour, 533 South Front street. E.W. Howard, 1 Dock street. - - H. C. Bartlett, 827 South Second street. . L. Bates, 605 Arch street. Albert Martin. 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell, 103:2 Sansom street. • W Vii . Canby, 1 , 20 09 Ri Northfr eth's alley. Fourth street. • T. George Wilson, 236 Race street. W. F. Brooks, 69 North Second street. H. I. Hassett,ll9 Canal street. S. Seymour Rose, Birdleton. Charles Rogers, 921 South street. • • B. T. Wellington. Second and Quarry Wear: E. E. Thomas, 136 South Sixth street. William Barns, 515 South Front street, S. S. Sanford, Opera Manager. John Magian's, rear of 134 North Second street. Mrs. S. R. Choate, Newark, Del. • George W. White & Co.. No. 56 South Third street; Mr. Watiorn $. Wright: .We taxis pleasure in recommending your TAR SYMTP (of which We have already sold con siderable quantities) as a most excellent and efficacious ~. remedy for the comnlaints set for& in your printed bill already submitted to the public. As a gratifyias act to suffering humanity we will cheerfully recant mend your preparation to all afflicted with disease/ which it is deafgned to cure. Yours, &c., plias a SON, Druggists N. E. corner Pine and Sixth etreela Also to be had at JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN , - DYOTT & 00., and all principal druggists and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave further to say thps he is prepared to fill orders and .forward the Syrup to any part of the country. Persona desiring other information by mail will enclose a postegestamp, and answers will be returned as soon as the exigencieS Of business will admit. Address WILLL9II. B. 'WRIGHT, 771 South Third street ' Philadelphia, A. VTO LET—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI DENCE (furnished), finely shaded, lawn, sta g, &c., near Fishers Lane Station. Apply 511 MINOR street, up stairs. TOR GALE.—A BARGAIN.--A NEW AND STYfr I.HRIGH SEA.T BA.ROUCHE.bulltbyWood Bros., New York. Apply at private stable. rear of Seven teenth and Walnut streets, from Bto 12. A. M. [lt* lJ tr(3032 AND lartifOßS.--BLotly gamma* sod raons, to .rime order, fbr eale by JOS. 3 EH: a s Son . 1:1•1• • • ONDON L.A.YEB RAISING.—WhoIo and Han ..boxes beat polity, London - er Raisins, tter . • : : tr. :tem. .• ee IfIRS.De -w • lig EdBINA 08.A.N0178.-1,000 boxed Sweet Neseins AIL Orlingekin prime order, /arulDlgiadd tbr saleVP4 1.8. RIIE3I3ICIEM: dc 00.. 108 B. Delaware Avenue. .ALT.-2.500 sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND 8&D? ).3 - 6120 200 mks _Pine • Salt, 4floatiand lor Bale woRENEAN a M. I= Walnut. BOARD Banda,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers