SECOND EDITION, BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROG WASHINGTON. JEFF. DAVIS AND HIS FRIENDS O'Conor "Insists" on is Release THE DEBATE ON THE TARIFF BILL. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FREEDMEN GOING NORTH. The Pra.etice Squadron at Norfolk. LATER FROM MEXICO. The Liberal Victory Onfirmed. rikVY IMPERIALIST LOSSES. Five Hundred Killed and Wounded. Fourteen Guns Captured. The Train Worth " Two Millions. Froin Washington. ' iSpecial Despatch to the Bullettm] iItrASHINGTON, June 25th.—Jeff. Davis's friends have not yet abandoned, his case. GGvernor Pratt, of Maryland, had an inter view with the President, to-day, in regard to the matter. Charles O'Conor states that Davis's health is quite feeble and insists on his being paroled. Some rich developments will shortly be made by the Committee on Territories in regard to Utah affairs. Both the Protective and Free trade inter ests are here, in force, in anticipation of the report of the Tariff bill. This measure will give rise to fierce debates. From Fortress Sionroe. FOBTBESS Mormon, Jane 23.—Colonel James Curry, Commissary at this post, opened proposals at 10 o'clock to-day for famishing fresh beef for the six months ending December 31st, 1866, to the troops and Government employes ' drawers of rations at Fortress Monroe, Camp Hamil ton, Norfolk and Yorktown. The proposals ranged from $lO 65@518 for 100 lbs. net. The steamer William L. Kennedy, of the Boston line of steamers, touched here this afternoon, and took on board thirty colored men and women for Boston, where homes in various families in that city have been procured. On a previous trip the Kennedy took a similar number, and under the ar rangement of the Freedmen's Bureaa,whish has the undertaking in charge, numerous other installments will be shipped North as rapidly as employment can be procured for them. The movement is looked upon with intense interest by the farmers and residents of the Peninsula, the whole of which swarms with freed people of all ages and sexes, confident that it will tend to similar movements upon a large scale and be pro ductive of the most important results to the farming interests of this section of the State. The officers of the Freedmen's Bureau in this district are entering with renewed zeal into the enterprise, and the fact that sixty thousand government rations are monthly issued to the freed people, destitute, help less and without employment, under their charge within a circle of about twenty miles, doubtless acts as an additional stim ulus to their exertions. The United States gunboats. Winnepec, Saco and Marblehecd,and the yacht Ameri ca have arrived at Norfolk from Annapolis. They form a portion of the cruising fleet, which is organized every summer for the purpose of giving the cadets of the Naval Academy an opportunity to learn the vari -4a-,-2 details of practical seamanship. The machinery of the Winnepec beearne disabled coming down the bay, and is now repairing, at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. The sailing frig ates Macedonian and Savannah,which have on board the balance of the cadets of the Academy, started from Annapolis several days ago,but owing to head winds, are beat ing down the Bay, and will arrive here pro bably to-night. The whole fleet will ren dszvous in Hampton Roads, and when everything is in readiness, will sail from the same harbor. • One hundred and forty thousand feet of lumber, .contained in about a dozen dilapi dated buildings, used for different purposes daring the war, was sold to-day at auction, for $B5O. Several days ago, while the workmen - were excavating a lot near the market, in Norfolk, they exhumed _the bones of three human beings, which from all appearance bad been interred centuries ago, arld were probably the remains &the first denizens of the country, whose race has long since be come extinct. The discovery created quite an excitement. . , __From Mexico. CINCINNATI, June 25.—The . Commercial's despatch from Brownsville, June 18th, says a train (4250 wagons filled with valuable merchandise; started by General Mejia, from Matamoras for Monterey, guarded by 1,600 Imperial troops under General Olivera, were attacked on the 16th, between Camar go and Meer, by Getieral Escobedo, at the head of 4,000 Liberals. The Imperial loss was 500 killed and wounded, 800 prisoners, 14 pieces of artillery and the entire train of wagons, valued at $2,000,000. The Liberal loss was slight. General Olivera was se verely wounded but escaped capture. Coi tinas is reported as between Matamoras and the stragglers from Olivera's army, and will capture many prisoners. These facts have been gathered from Escobedo's headquar ters. One hundred Imperial cavalry, arrived at Metamoras, corroborate , the statement. A Libel Snit. WASHINGTON, June 25.—1 n the Circuit Court for this District, an action was brought by McGhan vs. Clephane, to recover da mages , for an alleged libelous publication, charging the plaintiff with disloyalty, and of being a secession sympathizer. The libel is alleged to have been delivered to Mr. Davis, then Assistant Secretary of War, the plaintiff, it being claimed, was then in the employment of the War Department; and was dismissed from such employment in consequenee of the defendant's letter. The case was then brought to "a close, the jury awarding damages to McGhan In the sum of 13,000. The Erie Canal Break. ALBANY, June 25.—The canal superin tendent commenced filling the level at the break west of Schenectady on Saturday night. The water came in so slowly that it was - not expected the' levels above and be low the break would be full enough to pass boats earlier than 7 o'clock last evening. ALBANY, June 25, 10 A. M.—Boats from the break are expected here to-night or to morrow morning. Bills Approved by the President. WASHINGTON, June 25,—The President has approved the bill for the disposal of the public lands for homestead actual settle ment in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, and the bill appropriating $368,500 to reimburse the State of West Virginia for money expended in enrolling, egaipping and paying military forces to aid in suppressing the rebellion. Price of Gold • rity the anieri.• NBW York, June quoted to-day as follo 10.80 A. ZE, 153 10.45 1521 11.00 1521 11.15 1521 I Markets. NSW Yosw, June 25.—C0l ton Mill at 37439 c. Flour 10c. lower; sales of 8.810 bbls.; State, $6 20@$3 80; Ohio, 88 60@e1S 75; Western, S 6 2.0@19 50; Southern, jlO 2 0 @ll7 00; Canada, $8 61@613 75. Wheat dull; sales un important. Corn lc. lower; sales unimportant. Beef steady. Pork heavy at $3l 25@531 813-.i.rd dull. SALTntortz, June 2,5.—F10ur quiet; lo- grades heavy. Wheat quiet. Corn firm, receipts small Oats dull and declining. Provisions firm. sugar quiet and declining, Whisky heavy and dull, Western $2 28. Ll)* kralitin Fl 1,1 THREE MEN SHOT BY POLICEMEN—ONE KlLLED.—Yesterday afternoon, about half past four o'clock, a drunken man raised a disturbance at Landing avenue and Coates street, and waa arrested by Sergeant Atkin son and Officer Simler. When at Twenty fourth and Coates streets, on the way to the Station House, a crowd gathered around the policemen. Officers Bohrer and Smith attempted to keep back the crowd, but a signal wasp given and a rush was made. Bohrer was tripped down twice, and Smith was knocked down and had his coat torn off. A general attack was made on Ae officers, who used their billies pretty freeTy upon the heads of their assailants. Bohrer and Smith fired their pistols. Andrew Mc- Bride who was the ringleader of the rioters was shot in the breast. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he died this` morning. Henry Mcßride, another of the party, was also shot in the breast. He is at St. Joseph's Hospital, but is not believed to be in a dangerous condition. Another man was wounded in the arm,but he ran off and his name could not be ascertained. The shooting put an .end to any further resist ance to the officers. Two or three who were engaged in the riot, were arrested. They gave their names as Michael O'Harrah and John Gallagher. They had a hearing this morning before Alderman Hutchinson, and were committed in default of $l,OOO bail for trial. PHILADEIXHIA CATTLE MAIMS; Jane 25th. —Beef cattle are rather dull this week, and prices are, unsettled and lower; about 1,600 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 171@l8 cents for extra, the latter rate for a few choice; 15@16 cents for fair to good, and 12©14 cents lb for common,as to quality. The following are tho, particulars of the sales: Head. Name. 35 J. Seldomridge. Western . 16 @l7 145 UUm=& Ba.chman,Western and Lane. co., . . . 17 ®l7l 40 Montagne & MnFillen, do. . 14 @l6 97 James McFillen, Western, . 17 ©l7l 50 E. S. McFillen,Western, . 17 ,®l7/ 150 Mooney & Smith, Western, 16 ®l7i 50 L. Frank, Western, . 15 @l7 130 Schamberg & Frank, Western 16 ®l7l 37 J. Frank & Co., Western . 12 igl4 IS S. Sternberg, Penna., . 631 g) 25 H. Chain, Western, . . 15 @17.1 87 J. &J. A. Chain, Western . 15 @1.7/- 162 Martin Tuber & Co., West, 16 @lB 103 J. S. Kirk, • Western, . . 16 @l7l 100 P. Hathaway, Western, . 16 (4).17i 87 P. McFillen, Western,' . . 16 @lB 50 A. Christie, . Western, . . 16 igni 83 Owen Smith, Western, . . 164(4)171 Hogs—Prices are without change; 2,000 head arrived and sold at the different ;yards at from $13@14 75 100 lbs net. Cows—Are rather dull; 200 head sold at $45@85 for Springers, and s6o@s9o per head for mulch cows as toquality. Sheep—Continue in fair demand; 6,000 bead arrived and sold at from 51•@)61- cents lb., gross, as to quality. EALLEORD BURGLARS VAPTUREED.—This mornink, between three and four o'clock, three men were observed in. the neighbor hood of Twelfth and Jefferson streets, acting in a suspicious manner. A policeman hove in sight, and the fellows ran. The officer pursued and captured one, and the others tell into the clutches of a couple of Seven teenth Ward policemen. The prisoners gave their names as Wm. Knox, John Smith and John Brown. Upon their persons were found some jewelry, which was stolen from Michael's jewelry store, on Second . street, below Thompson, when the place was bro ken open about six weeks ago. The ac cused will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon, AMONG THE NINETIES.—Hot is now the expression from every mouth. The warm weather has come upon us suddenly, and it is very oppressive. Yesterday at two o'clock the thermometer indicated ninety two degrees on chestnut street, and at noon today it was ninety-one degrees. There is but little air stirring, and therefore the heat is almost insufferable. Shirt collars stand no show wbatever. It is impossible to keep one in good condition for more than about ten seconds. People dress more for comfort than for looks now.. Atlantic City and Cape May will fill up in a few days. Bricks and mortar are too much for those who have no business to keep them in the city. A DOUBLE CHARGE.—James McCormick was arrested last eve`ning upon the charge of disturbing the congregation of a colored church. on St. Mary street, above Seventh. At the hearing before Alderman Tittermary this morning he was also charged with the larceny of some Clothing. He was sent below in default of $l,BOO bail. BESOTTING A PRISONEB.—JOS. Miller and Wm. llalfman were arrested, yesterday at Tenth and Sergeant streets, for assaulting Officer Maganghey and attempting to rescue a prisoner who had been arrested for fight ing. They were taken before. Ald. Jones and were held in $6OO bail for trial.. Dnowmnn.—Purnell Harrington, the Cap tain of the tugboat E. A. Sunder, fell over board and:was drowned - early on Sunday Morning, a: few miles below Reedy Island. •_tTtgy;:*A..pTitvf,,lNAT‘T4.:.,. - s.'pTOT,-:T5.:.;.....,Pi11:.CfA1).Ej.;P,ft.rA,. : ' . . - ..1/4( Q ND:ALT 4: JUNE 25, 1866.,. In New Torii. TekersPh 25. Gold has been ,ws: 11.30 152 i 11.45. 152 a 12.00 M., 1521 12.15 P. M. 1521 Amount. He leaves a wife and two children. He was well known and highly respected in the lower section'f the city. 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. MAaIO PHOTOS.—Add afew &fops of water, and beautiful pictures will appear. Pao areby mail; 60 cents. Bowers' Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. PUBE Patrrr. Syßtrps—For soda water; also bottled for domestic wee. HAMM, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 509 North street. To SAVE MONEY AND TDDE.—Buy your Coal now, and at Alter , e Depot, Ninth street, below Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. ' ' 7-30 s, • 8.205, 18819, 10409. Compound Interest Notes and Gold midi Sliver bought and sold by DRIIIKEL 42 CO., 24 South Third street. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and—other good Schuylkill Coals. can be had; all sizes, at •Altet'e Coal Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets. BRONZE Ink Stands, Pans, Card Iteceiv rs, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Oases Cutlery etc. SNOWDEN .ii — ItitOTTIEDi, . • Importers, n South Eighth street. HorrEr Buodk. and Har'sigh • Coals, all sizes, at low prices, at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, be. low Girard avenue. Branch office, Slith and Spring Dnuqamms , SUNDRWA..tR ENTRY.VA MISTY. 13NOWHEN &BEOTHM,4: lippexttre, . , 513 South:Lzhth stied. OUR READERS would do.well to see - Alter before Purchasing; „their Coal, as he is Belling at old prices yet. Depot. Ninth street below Girird avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. THE CHARBIS of Wontaw lose all their beauty unless refreshed with that enchanting per fume swErr OPOPONAX. T. SMITH & CO.. New York. Nature could not produce , a richer gem or choicer perihme. ' UNCUBRENT BANK NOTES, Gold and Sil ver wanted. DERAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third street. 1881 COUPONS DuE JULY Ist, • • 4 and Compound Ifiterest Notes Wanted Dr DRNYEL & CO„ • 34 South Third street. A SAFE, SITRE ARM SPEEDY REMEDY for Diarrhoea; Dysentery, Cholera, Bummer Complaint and all Bowel Affections may be had In Ltymrs's CAB sers.arrvir BALSAM. Compounded with care from the best understood ingredients known to -the Medical its action is prompt and always to be de pended upon:— while the reputation it has attained as a Standard Household Remedy. should induce all at this season of the year to keep a bottle of so useful a medicine by them. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. TERRIBLE HERDER IN INDIANA. Four Persons Assassinated—The Blur derer Captured. [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] A tragedy, rivaling those of Deerfield, in this State, and Philadelphia, Penna., where whole families were butchered, occurred at an early hour on Tuesday morning,'in the vicinity of West Baden, Orange county, Indiana. From what we have been informed of the case, it appears that shortly after the break ing outpt the war,a man named McCracken, enlisted in the Union ranks. A short time after his departure for the seat of war, his house and barn were burned to the ground, the fire having originated by the torch of an incendiary. On returning home,after having served his country faithfully, Mr. McCracken learned from a family named Woodward, that a man named Wm. Saunders was the incendiary, his own daughter having ac knowledged the fact. Saunders was ar rested at the instance of McCracken, but ' the case was finally compromised , and the snit withdrawn. The county officiali, how ever. took hold of the matter, and the grand jury having indicted Saunders, his trial was set for this week. Saunders, hearing that the Woodward family would be the principal witnesses _against him, swore that they should never appear in the court room alive. In fulfill ment of these threats, he, on Tuesday morn tng last, a short time before daylight, re paired to the residence of Mr. Woodward, and with a bowie-knife, coolly and delibe rately murdered Mr. Woodward, his wife, and eldest daughter, and an old lady, the mother of Woodward. The bloody deed be coming known throughout the neighbor hood, the murderer was pursued, and finally arrested. The most intense excite ment prevailed throughout the whole of Orange county, and strong threats of lynch ing the assassin have been made. Murder of a Father and Son in Arkansas, [From the Little Rock Gazette,lsth.) Our community was shocked, excited, filled with the deepest sorrow, to learn yes terday morning as they sallied from their homes, that Dr. A. W. Webb and his son Motte. a mere youth of some fourteen years of age, were assassinated in their bed—side by side—fatber and son. Dr. Webb was in attendance at the Coun cil Chamber until eleven o'clock* Wednes day night; he then went to his home, and between that and dawn his house was en tered and the double fiendish murder per- petrated—by whom or how many is yet to be ascertained; but it is to be hoped for the sake of justice and the reputation of our people that they may be overtaken and swift retribution follow the bloody and bar barous deed. From what we can learn - it appears that some person domesticated in the house, getting up in the morning saw one of the' front windows open, and assuming at once that something was wrong, went immed.l-. ately to the room of the Doctor where he found them weltering in their gore. They bad evidently been killed by a blow from an axe, and the work was done by a mer ciless hand, and no doubt for the sake of plunder, as the key of the safe was found in it, broken off, and the door ready open, "but coward conscience," at the oment when the treasure was within his grasp, smote the fiend with such fear and ramb ling that be left without carrying away the coveted prize. Dr. Webb, as is well known, had been a physician in this community, with a large and lucrative practice for twenty years past. and it was reasonable to suppose that he had money, but the idea seems brutal be yond conception that anything in human shape could conceive a plan of murdering father and son, and at the same time rob bing the safe of its contents. But the de pravity of the human heart of late has been exhibited in so nittny ferocious lights, that surprise should no longer be felt at any 'thing which may occur. Dr. Webb was a man of some eccentricity, but he had a kind heart, and many has he relieved by his skill and extra attention, who might have died and been forgotten, and from whom he never expected to re ceive any reward. - An incluest was held on the bodies, and a verdict brought in in ac cordance with the circumstances elicited.: . The funeral of the deceased took place, last evening, from the Episcopal Church. and was attended by the, city authorities and the fire department in a;body. COMIIERCIAL. SALES' OF STOOKS. "WWI' IJOABD. 203 eh Penns 63' IP:KKIsh Catawls p 2 43 25% 600 eh St 'Nichols% 0 2310318 OP BTOCIKB lIQ NBW Y0P..11. . (By Thiegraph.) D l e ul ate=d,"7.. .. 1 5 1.= vs - York ...... 9834 sales 11. B. 63 ....:.:..:....11045bid U. 8. bid Erie Unlined bid Ii . • . Finance and netneasi..anne ,1.866. 4 1ithe stock operations this morning were of an ma_ tremely limited chararter, without much change from ~..aturday's quotations. In Government Loans there was a very strong feeling, in fact there were indica. tions of an upward movement. riot/a- was freely bid for the Coupon Sixes', '81; 103 ror the Five• Twenties; 1e2% for the Seven Thirties, and 9636f0r the Ten4or ties. State Loans were firm at 93 for the Five VI Cents, and 103 for the War Lean.' City Loans were dot offered very freely, and were steady at,96% far the new issues, and 93 for the old; In Railroad shares the only change was in Reading Railroad, which receded 3u"— closing at 543 g. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 55; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 131; Catawissa Rail road Preferred at .2530 Little Schuylkill Railroad at 39; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 62:1;; Philadelphia snd Erie Railroad at 30%; 'Elmira Railroad Preferred at 42%, and Northern Cent alTtailroad at 43. Canal shares were not much Inquired ' , after; but Schuylkill Navigallort Preferred was very firm at 34(4) 84,ki, with salsa of the Common stock at 26%; . 573.4' was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 120 for Morris Canal Pre ferred, 86 for the Common stock; and 54 for the Dela ware Division. In Coal stocks the only sale of St. Nicholas was at 2%.. Bank shares werewithout change. Passenger Railway shares were remarkably quiet; Second and Third Street closed at 88; Fifth and Sixth Street at 40: Tenth and Eleventh Streets at 60: Thir teenth and Fifteenth Sta. at= and Heetonville at 16%. Messrs. Deltaven Brother. No. till Muth Third street, make the following IMOtatiOns of the rates 01 exchange to -day, at 1 P. 114 Baring. Ming; A.merknur G01d....... 152% 152% 152% Silver—lhaarters and balvlr=l42 144 Compound Interest Notes: 1 * " JtielB6L.. 12% 12% " - " July.lB63 11% 12% 11 Artg.1.864. 1131 ' 11% " 1 ' Oct. 1364 10% 19% • 1 1 " 7 ..Dec. 1864... 9 NI % i t , 9% 8 " Aug. 1885... 6% 6% "" Sept. 1865... 5% ' 6 " " Oct. 1865 5% 5% Jay Oooke & quote Havernni IslBecartttes, ath to4sy, as Mlles& . Muslim Bening. tr. s. Vs, PM nox Old 6410 . fiondr= 102% Now 192 540 Bonds, Jo; 1040 Bends --. 96% 9631 7 IRO 102% 102' " Jul-y carmicasesTein — debloo zoo Gold—at 12 o'rlaok 153 Smith, Randolph a co.: Bankers. 16 S out h Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as 11311ounn Sold—. 52% 152% U.S. 1881 Co% U.S. 590, 10315 1023/ " 102% 17. B. 1040 « « 96%/ 96 1 4 U.S. 74019-15 t, 102,1 102% "- Zd series.— .......-102%@152% U. H. Certificates of Indebtedrass----..3.003093100% Comperands. Dec.. Philadelphia Blarketa. MONDAY, June 25.—There is very little movement to record is Breadstuff's and no essential change from Saturday's quotations. The Floor market is extreme- ly dull and prices are rather drooping. The only sales reported are a few hundred barrels for the supply of the home consumers within the range of $8 25@9 per barrel for superfine. $963110 for extras, $lO 75 to $l2 fur Northwestern extra Wally; $ll 10 to $l3 50 for PennX . and Ohio do. do.; and at higher figures for fancy lots, according to quality. A small sale of'Bye Flour at $6 15. Prices of Corn Meal are entirely nominal. There is.very little Wheat here and not much offer. lug. The only vale la a lot of 500 bushels Spring at V. 50 and 5(0 bushels choice Red at $3 05. - Rye is steady at $2 85. Corn is very quiet, and there is not much coning forward. Sales of 3 500 bushels yellow at $1 05 and mired Western at $1 01@1 04. Oats are steady at 79 cenis for Delaware. 73©76 cents for Pennsylvania, and 60063 cents for Western. The recelpisot Cloverseed are small and it is weeth 50@8. In Timothy and Flaxseed there is nothing Going. The stock of the latter in the country is about exhausted. Whisky—The demand is limited. Small sales of Penna. at $2 2+l®2 26, and Ohio at g 2 2&12 M. IMPORTATIONS. Reported Stir the rbliadelphis Evening Bulletin. on.ooB—intg Tiberius, Evans—M hnds su gar 49 usi do 25 bbla molasses Geo C Carson .t Co. RALP BlM—Brig Kate Stewart. Paddock-650 =- tare brimstone 7 do corkwood 1100 bags sumac 170 bales linen rags 200 boxes maccaront 100 bags hemp seed 1500 bxs oranges 1500 do lemons Isaac Teaneer& Co. MATANZAS—Brig .1 11 Dilllngbam. Blodgett-40S hinds molasses 40 tca do 40 bbds sugar- .1 Mason dr Co. .1.1:i1051:11JAAD-OVIkA 11;01::04.) a4:11,710:4f4 - 4:11M5 tp.;p:+l Bes Marine .Bulietin on .Third Paps. ARRIVED TBIB DAM Bark Eldsvold (Norw), Lnndt, 4 days tram N York, in ballast to L Wertergaard. Brig Tiberias, Evans. IS days from Cienfuegos, with sugar and molasses to Geo C Carson & Co. Brig Rate Stewart., Paddock, 49 days from PalermO, with fruit. &c. to Isaac Jeanes &. Co. Brig J H Dillingham, Mudgeti, 7 days from Matan zas, with sugar and molasses to John Mason .t Bahr Chief, Townsend. 2 days from Indian River, Del. with grain Marvel L Bewley &Co. Fehr J Gatlin, 2 days frOns Laurel. Del. with lumber to I B Phillips. Schr A IS Aldridge, Robinson, from Portsmouth. Behr T T Tacker. Allen, from Boston'. Schr Hannah Little, Godfiltry. from BoStOn. Behr W W Pharo, Allen, from Boston. Behr H Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem. Bohr Read RR No 46, Davis from New Haven. • Behr Northern Light. Harper, from New Haven. OMAR= THIS DAY. Bark Fannie, Carver, Antwerp, L Westergaard. Bark Julia Hey n (Pros), Schults,Falmouth for orders, Wertergaard. Brig Imogene. Saunders. Marseilles. Workman & CO. Brig G T Ward. Willoughby. Port Royal, . do Brig C lilattnrws, Low. Bangor. J E BatleY& ea. Behr Arctic. Weaver, Barbados, D 8 Stetson & Co. Sct.r E H Furber. Cobb, Easton, Rathbun, Stearna&Co Schr J Lewis. Shultz. Salem, slam Vein Coal Co. Behr A If Aldridge. Robinson, Roxbury, New York Schr T T Tacker. Allen. Boston, do Behr W W Pbaro. Allen. Bost< o, do schr H Simmons, Godfrey, Salem. do Saw Northern Light, Harper,Newburyport Crout&Co Bohr Americus, Terry Boston. Huntzinger & Co Behr Hannah Little. Godfrey. Boston, L Audenried&.oo Behr Read RR No 46, Davis, Hartford, Tyler & Co. Ship Coburg, Gibson. hence at Liverpool 9th inst. Ship Pocahontas, - Perry, cleared at Liverpool 9th inst. for this port. Ship Wm NI nodbury, Sawyer, from Callao, off Deal loth inst. for Hamburg. chip Grace Sargent, Mitchell, at Hamburg Bth inst. from Callao. Steamer Pioneer, Hozie, hence at Savannah Gith instant. Steamer New York (Brem), Ernst, from Bremen 9th Inst. via Southampton 12th, at New York yesterday, with 647 passengers. Steamer Germtuda (Ham), Ehlers, from Hamburg 10th, and Southampton 13th lust, at N York yesterday, has 795 pia.sengens, steamer wrnityll SOvder, Lockwood, at Charleston 70th inst. from New York. Steamer Huntsville, Ryder, 8 days from N Orleans, at New York yesterday. Steamer Earl de Grey, from Lisbon for New York, passed Deal 11th that. Bark Eliza Young, Hatfield, hence at Londonderry 9th inst. Bark Jane Young, Corning, at Remedios 13th host. for this port in 2 days. Bark Ellen, Lovitt, from London for this port, an chored at Deal 11th inst. Bark B II M S, Crofts, hence at Palnlouth 10th inst, Bark Bazaleel,Watkinsistiled from Helvoet 9th inst. for this port. BarkGeneroso,Chiaaa, !Alm Genoa, at Gibraltar 3d ipat. and cleared for this port. Bark Margaretlut, Thesing, sailed from Helvoer 9th Inst. reported for New York. Brig Porto Plata, Meyer, sailed from Bremerhaven 7th inst for this port. Brig John Welsh. Jr. Fitleld, hence fbr Segue, was spoken 2151 inst lat 3607, lon 74 42. WerINBTITTITION FOR THE BLIND.-7 he Poblic Examination will be continued this day day) in music. Awards of "Breck Premiums' , and others honors will be -made on Wednesday after noon, at 3% o'clock, being the closing exercises of the term. je2s•`.!_trpa , WILLIAM ()RAPIN, Principal. FINE FRENCH MANTEL CLOCRS.—A fresh Lm rtatK EEPE len of beautlfhl styles, warranted correc TIMFrRS. PARR & BROTMKRS. Importers. 324 Chestnut street. below Fourth. OHAW & JUSTICES' PATENT DEA.D-STROKE 0 POWER HAMMER.—The under? igned having be-. come sale assignees and manufacturers in tae State of Pennsylvania of the above hammer, are prepared to furnish them at abort notice and on reasonable terms. All communications from parties requiring hammers for use in Pennsylvania must be addressed to MERRICK SONS 430 Washington avenue, Philadelphia. Circulars containing full information will be for. warded on application. • le9-1m LUTES dt HOFFALAN. CARPENTERS AND BUELDERS, myZtfri - No. 212 PEAR Street. Reeldeneet 606 Dickerson street. 1035 Taylor etreek Every description of Jobbing promptly attended to, EO. KNIGHT & CO., WHGusca a T. 1 4 GROWERS, .8. E. Cor. WATER and OPIESTNIIT 'streets, Phil• adelphla: - Agents for . the sale of the Prods:tete of the Southwark . Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar Hotuse, of Philadelphia. . jal-lyr INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM .1. PACKING. HOSE, &c. • Engineers and dealers. will find a FULL ASSORT. MENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATRNT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, ,PACEING, HOSE, da, at the Dranutlicisarer's Haadgnarterk • • GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut Moist, • South side, . . N. B.—We bave a NEW and CHEAP •ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, vety letheap. to which the attention of the nubile ie calm eKOOND CALL. ...... sales sales sales Wet • m am a WE HEREWITH CALL attention to our =lcent assortment otannerior PIANOS. we always have on band, and offer them at very reasonable prices to nrchasers. Beet of references and BTILL GUARANTEE Invariably clven by ErAicro NABIiffACTITRING 1017 Walnut Htreid. ....« sales ...„ Bales „.....ulee GriELATEN. TAPIOCA AND BAGO.--Care Scotch Gelatin, Bio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago, landing and for sale by J. B, BIIEBIER. & CO.. 109 Delaware Avenue MEMORANDA NOVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS Drawing Itoorns,' LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. Cornices, Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. I. E. WALRAVEN, ILBONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Streets Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, IF OIL OR POLISHED. Leo. J. klenkels, jel-Im rp Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Flalatirr NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CEETIEFICATE3 OP DEPOSITB payable on 5 days notice, after l 6 days, and bearing interest at POUR PER CENT • per annam, will be issued in sums to snit depositors. MORTON McMICHAEL, Jr., mylo-5p Cashier. DREXEL & CO,, BANKERS I 2416 SOUTH THIRD STAEETI 51.20 9 5, 7.30 9 5, 10-40's, 1€481 9 5, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes rind GOLD ASD SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Toupeec Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-falls, Victorines, settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At prices LOWER than elsewhere. trah2S.rp 909 CHESTNUT STREET. RELIABILITY Amply Substantiated AS TO THE FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES, AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. ISIAIEtV C 721 Chestnut Street (Masonic Hall), 265 Broad way, New York. House Safes. S.cond•hand Safes. Safes Exchanged. Send ler ithugrated catalogue. my2B2us rp HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETO., RETAM AT 'WHOLESALE PRICES. Barnes, Osterhout, Herron & Co., B. E. oor. Fourth and Chestnut It., are now closing out atretall their extensive stock of Spring and Summer Hats, consisting of Straw, Felt, etc., of the latest styles and improvements, At Wholesale Prices. descriptioncilATAl3lhincan SAAatesfPOT4p jes-am rp TO FAMILJ RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, se heretofbre, to supply Families at their Country Reaideneee wicb BVEF.Y DECRLPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, tko. • ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Cor. Eleventh and Vine Streets. EDINBURGH STRONG ALE AND BROWN STOUT. - A fresh importation of William Younger'e Strong Ale and Brown Stout Porter. Also. AlsoEnfal: in fine trder.nrasg2 cask or,re2. SIMON COLTON & CiARKE, S. W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232. ,CIARTER STREET; and to nom mrsaurr. to Machine Work and afillwrlting promptly a iy tte l7-rP.nded SALT. --2.500 Backe LIVERPOOL GROUND BAIT al. o 200Aacks Fine Salt. afloat, and for sale by WORICILAN & CO., 123 Walnut. THIRD EDITION. LATER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON The New Tariff Eti Duties on Woolen Goods,&o LATER FROM MEXICO. The Defeat of the Imperialists. nwerial Troops Changing Sides. Bands, WASHINGTON, June 25.—Tariff bill just reported and made special order for Thurs day next. It is regarded only as a tempo rary measure and not as a complete revision of the tariff. Woolen cloths have a duty of fifty cents per pound and thirty-five per cent ad valorem. Clothing wools, valued at thirty-two cents or less, ten per cent. ad va lorem. On coarse wools, valued at twelve cents or less, three cents. Where value er ceeds twelve cents, six cents. Cigars, three dollars per pound and fifty per cent. ad va lorem. Salt, thirty cents per bushel. Naw ORLEANS, June 24.—The Browns ville correspondent says that in the late at-` tack and capture of the wagon train near Matamoras,the regiment of Imperial lancers and one large Imperial infantry regiment turned to the Liberal side. The Austrian regiment lost all their officers, and all their men but two were killed. The contra guerillas lost 'only 100, all killed. The value of the train captured is estimated at $1,500,000. Bagdad has been evacuated and the troops sent to reinforce Matamoras, which is in danger of attack by General Escobedo. Western Vuttarian Conference. BUFFALO, June 25.—The Conference of the Western Unitarian churches closed their session in this city on Saturday evening. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected : President, Rev. G. W. Hos mer, Vice Presidents,A. H. Levermore and the Hon. Charles Way, of Kalamazoo, Michigan; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. S. H. Camp, of Toledo, Ohio; Recording Secretary, Rev. J. G. Forman, of Co.rondelet; Treasurer, Jefferson Wiley, Esq., of De troit; Executive Committee, Rev. C. A. Stufles, Rev. A. D. Mayo, Rev. R. L. Col lier, 0. Z. Steel, Esq., and J. C. Wilton. Esq.; Standing Finance . Committee, Jefferson • Wiley, Esq., and A. W. Rice, Esq., of De troit. A resolution was passed instructing the Standing Finance Committee taraise $6.000 from the Unitarian churches of the West for missionary purposes for the ensuing year. On. Sunday the Rev. Robert Collier, of Chicago, preached in the morning, and the Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York in the evening.' - The next Conference will be held in Chi cago. CONGREsa-FERSV SESSION. WASIGTON, June.2s, 1866. SENATE.-A bill to provide for the pay ment of Quartermaster stores taken for the army was taken up. It authorizes claims of this kind of less than $50.0 to be settled by the War Department without taking theta to the Court of Claims. It was discussed until the expiration of the morning hour, when the consideration of the revenue tax bill was proceeded with. HOESE.—Nr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Com mittee on Ways and Means, reported a bill amendatory of the tariff act, which was read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. It was also ordered to be printed and made the spacial order for Thursday next and from day to day until disposed of. Ship "News. NEW ORLEALICS, June 24th.—Arrived— Steamers George Washington and Morning Star, from New York. Sailed—Steamers Alabama and Monterey for New York; Star of the Union for Phila delphia, and Kensington for Boston. Mor;mnEAL, June 24, noon.-•--There are, up to this hour, no signs of the arrival of the Moravian. Stocks are dull. Chicago & Rock Island. 93.Y*, N. Y. Central 95% : Penna. Coal. 47' Reading 108%; 4 1ftatore 55; It le Railroad, 73,' Western Union, Sti-,i; Caro lina's. SOS; Tennessee 6's, 9931„; Ten-forties, 96%; rive twenties, 103.;,'; Gold, 1.53. OYER AND TERN IN ER.—judges Peirce and Ludlow.—Wm. Goloher was put on trial, charged with the murder of Noah Mick, on the 3d of November, 1860. The prisoner and the deceased engaged in a political quarrel, and Mick was knocked down and kicked. He died shortly afterwards. The case is still on trial. Sales at Phlladei SAT.vF AFTER $2OOO Penns 5s 93 1100 sh Ocean 011 530 63' 50' ClO Ss new 97 590 sh do 6M 1000 do naun'l db 97 leash Soh Nov 559711 263`, 100 sh .Reading li. c 54M 100 sh N Y and Middle ssh d 05436 Coal Fields 4=' 20 sh do "_ . 54M 100 sh do b 5 4.Y.... % 38 sh Penns It 55 1100 sh Phil ez Erie 303 SEOOPTD 500 sh St Nicholas 2.09 100 eh North Penns RR WI 400 eh Catawis prat SOwn2s% I NOVELTIES SEA SIDE SHAWLS, EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second street, World invite the - ATTENTION OF LADIES Who are preparir g for Watering and other Placa la Bummer heaorts, to their large veriety of SUMMER SHAWLS' ]el4-th,a,tu-lrald OF ENITREEL'r NEW STYLI= 11 , A`. L Cl ,.::wLon Batt. 1 and Milk Bison% lanaing fr.nu emianuel Norman; and for We by JOS. B. BUSS LES & CO., A gents: tO3 Bond. 3.08 South Delaware avenue. 2:30 O'Cloolz. BY TELEGRAPH.. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin,] Important from llexfeo. Non-Arrival of the Moravian. New York Stock Market. COURTS. him Siock Board. FIRST BOARD. BOARD. 1100 sh Ocean oil 53; 10 ah Penna RR 55 I ssh 2d &Add Pas B. 88,4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers