SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FIBS AT SCHENECTADY, Locomotive . Works Destroyed. Loss Throb Hundred Thousand Dollars, The• Constitutional Amendmen Measures for .Its Ratification Great Fire at Schenectady.. SOICENECTI:DY, N. Y.; Tuns 26.—The greatest and most valuable portion of the Schenectady locomotive works was destroy ed fire at two o'clock this morning. Several new engines and all the machinery mein ruins. . The loss is estimated at $300,- 000, with an insurance of $75,000. By this disaster 500 men axe thrown out of employ ment. The fire is believed to have been the Work of an incendiary. The C , onetitutional Amendment. AUGUSTA, ME., June, 26th.—In reply to a circular letter from Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, Governor Cony, of Maine, has manifested his willingness to convene an extra session of the Legislature for the ratifi cation of the constitutional amendment, if a sufficient number of States concur in such action to accomplish the same. • Bills Approved by the President. WAsiLt - BeroN, June 26.—The President lum approved the river and harbor appro priation bill and the joint resolution to pay the State of Vermont not exceeding $16,500, the sum expended for the protection of the frontier against the rebel invasion from Canada in 1864. The German Stengerfest. BRIDGEPORT, CORR., June 26th.—There is a large attendance at" the German Saanger fest here—societies from Boston, Worcester, New York, Philadelphia and other cities have arrived. They were welcomed by salvos of artillery. The Bth infantry acted as an escort to the societys which arrived in the New York steamer. They were 'wel comed by Gevernor Burnside and acting - Mayor Jones. A beautiful evergreen arch %44,rith words of welcome, spans Westminster street. Concerts take place this evening and to-morrow, and on Thursday the sing ers will visit Rocky Point, and have a grand dam-bake. Pelee of Geld In New York. , the American Telegraph MI - NEW Tork, Jane 26. —Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. 1541 11.30 10.45 1551 11.45 11.00 1551 12.00 M. 11.15 1551 12.15 P. sw. Markets. ST. Loam, June 25.—Cotton is nominal at 84g15 cis. Flour dull, with a declining tendency. Wheat lower and unsettled; Missouri Club ti 90. Corn easier. at 67igia9 cts. Oats steady at 41@44. Pork lower; sales of mess ENV June 20—Cotton firm at 38®40C. Flour bee advanced s@loc 4,900 bbts. sold; State lo@9 @$ 80z, Ohio Bl $8 90©13 75; Western, 1 , 6 10@9 50; Sonthern,llo le& 7; Ocatada, 6013 75. • Sir Horton Pete. [Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.] The American correspondents of English newspapers have taken pains to mention the warm manifestations of regret shown by the Americans at the embarrassment of Sir Morfon Peto. It is beautiful to see the ef fect of even so slight an act of kindness as this in moving the good will and grateful appreciation of the English people. There is nothing so potent as friendly and gen erous behavior. If the press on both sides of the Atlantic would resolve that there should be good will between,he two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon family, and ( 2 would indulge in courteous nd cordial speech rather than in bittern ss and re crimination, England and erica might be knit together by the clos e st ties, and the happiness of both nations immensely in creased. But to return to Sir Morton. I wish to mention the gratifying fact that at the meet ing of the creditors yesterday, the balance sheet of the firm revealed that their assets are more than five millions of dollars in excess of their liabilities. The spirit of the meeting was one of entire confidence in the firm, and its liquidation is to be left to its own members. Mr. Alder man Rose, late M. P. and Lord Mayor of London, made the following speech, which may be taken as a fair sample of the thought of all the creditors. He said: "That considering the career of the firm bad been unprecedented 'in the history of the world, and looking at the pecu li ar cir cumstances which had brought about this crisis in their affairs, he thought some little expression of sympathy on the part of the meeting was due to Messrs. Peto and Betts. [Applause.] He believed that the career of the firm had - been one which placed this country far above all other countries in en gineering progress; and after these gentle men had carried out those great works which had contributed so much to the material prosperity of the 'country, it was but just that at such a time as the present the sympathy of their creditors should be handsomely ex pressed. [Hear, hear.] The utmost doe!, dence he believed might be placed in theit balance sheet, and he was sure they all hoped that these gentlemen would be placed in circumstances which would not only prove them to be—what all believed them to be—men of great preserverance and high character, but restore them as well tothe ex alted position they had occupied, and to which they were justly entitled. [Cheers.] He begged to propose a vote of sympathy for and confidence in Messrs. Peto and Betts, sad he hoped that they would soon be in a position to realize the expectations of the gentleman who so confidently put them forward." ' A Philadelphian Abroad. [From the Cincinnati Commercial.) ;.• I have recently . made the acquaintance of a colored Amerratm actor, Mx. S. Morgan Smith, of Philadelphia, of whom I shall have occasion to speak again. He is a gen tleman of ,high spirit, of cultivated man ners, and has amoble ambition to make a position for himself in the world. He came to thin country partly to escape :the cruel and wicked prejudice against his race,which still poisons and degrade& American so ciety,and reveals to us how far we are from being either a Christian or a civilized na tion. Mr. - Smith has taken, fora short time, the theatre at Gravesend; but will soon travel through the provinces as a star, and if he makes his mark will yet appear en the London boards. I have seen *Gravesend newspapers which speak of his acting in high terms of praise. IMMELLETDI. THE WEATHER.-The "heated term' , continues. The atmosphere is very op pressive, and men and horses that are ex posed to the vigors of .the sun's rays suffer greatly. The following table giVes.,the con dition of the themometer, at McAllister's, No. 728 Chestnut street, during yesterday and to-day : 9 o'clotk, - - 93 2 o'clock, - 10 " - - 91 1 1 3 " 11 " - - 92 4 " 12 " - - `92-.5'" 1 " - - 93 6.« .Turrt 26. 9 o'clock, - - 93 ill o'clock, - 10 " - -..90 / 'l2 " EXurztad:ENT AT A FAlll.—The Methodist Fair at Concert Hall closed last night. About ten o'clock the gas was suddenly lowered, and then went out like a flash. A report that the gas had been turned off by thieves and pickpockets was started, and Preat excitement prevailed for some time. eople rushed in every direction, and when two persons came in.contact each supposed the other to be a thief. Whed the commo tion subsided it was found that there had been no thieves in the place, and the only thing missed was a small fah, valued at 25 cents. BOATS CAPEiziat.—Yesterday an excur sion party went tolted Bank. Last even ing, when the boat, was returning, several small skiffs were fastened' to it. Daring the passage up the river one of the small craft was drawn under the wheel of the steamboat and was swamped. Some of the others were also dragged in and sunk. There were rumors that several persons were drowned,but as far as could be ascertained, all the occupants of the boats were rescued. A tug-boat came out from Gloucester and picked upieVeraL A L 01.14 CtrAsn.—Joseph Halfmyer was before Ald. Fitch this morning, charged with the larceny of a watoh from the pocket of a vest which was hanging up in the kitchen of Montague's lager beer saloon, at Fifteenth street and Turner's lane. The theft was observed by a servant, whotave the alarm, and Halfmyer was chased to Broad and Jefferson streets, when be ran into a private house and hid himself under a bed in the third story. The accused was committed. AN .ANCIENT DETTNEAR.D.—An old man, 92 years of age, was arrested last evening at Sixteenth and Coates streets, for drunken ness. He said that he was a tailor, and was on his way to Lancaster. He was kept in the Fifteenth Ward Stationlionse all night, and this morning was discharged by Alder man Hutchinson. +LARCENY OF A COAT.—Wm. Kelly was committed this morning by Recorder Enen to answer the charge of the larceny of a coat, the property of Thomas McKee. The garment was taken from McKee on the 19th at Sixth and Chestnut streets, while he was intoxicated. Kelly was wearing it wheb ar rested. LARCENY or HAIMESS.—Charlea Swarts and Frank Wilson were arrested at Front and Coates streets, lag evening, on sttpiclon of the larceny of some harness and blankets which they were offering, to sell at a low price. They were committed by Alderman Toland. Bwnexmo m PIIBLIC.--Eaght young men were arrested by the Harbor Pollee, yesterday, and were fined by Alderman To land, for swimming in the Delaware, near Poplar street wharf. Bathing in the river in daylight is contrary to law, and the po lice are determined to breakup the practice. 155/ 1551. 1551 1551 STEALING Mormy.— Alderman Poland this morning committed Charles Murphy to answer the charge of stealing thirty•eight dollars from a house near Water and Cal lowhill streets. FlRE.—Last evening about eight o'clock a fire occured at a store atFifth and Catharine streets. Some fireworks were ignited by coming in contact with the gas light. Damage about $5O. Dwormt or A. POLICEMAN.-Wm. Bergin a policeman of the First District, died yes terday, after an illness of about ten days. He has been on the force about a year. Bowra's INFANT CORD/Ar, is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. MAGICPHOTOS.—Add a few drops of water, and beautiful pictures will appear. Package by mail, 50 cent*. Bowers' Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. PURE Fatrrr Sy - Burs—For soda water; also bottied ibr domestic nae& HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO . No. 509 North street. CRYSTAL MINT DROPS.—At this season of the year, and particularly for tourists, these 0 Info°. lions should not be overlooked. They are calculated to prevent derangements of the system caused by heat and sudden changes of the weather. STEPHEN P. WHITSIAN, Manufacturer, N 0.1210 Market street. To SAVE MONEY AND TIME.. , —Buy your Coal now, and at Alter'a Depot, Ninth street, below Girard Avenue, Branch Office, Sixth and Spring' Garden. 7-3D3, !FM 1881 s, 10.405. Cornponnd Interest Notes and Gold anal Sliver Wight and sold by 1111.1EXEL. & CO., 84 Sonth Third street. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good Schuylkill Coals. can be had, all sizes, at Alter's Coal Depot, Plinth street below Girard avenue. Branch Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets, PURE GENGEB. Cowl'EaTioNs—Admirably adapted to the summer Fe/13011 BTEP i; F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market atreet. Bnortze Ink Stands, Fans, Card Rawly re. Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Clatlexv. et. sziownkrt drilatOTEM, Importers, 22 South ltlghth street. HONEY 13nooir and Harleigh Coals, all slim at low prices, at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, be• low Girard avenue. Branch office, Sixth and Sprffig Garden. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERT VA an . SNOWDEN& BRUM :=,_lmportera, 28 South :=2htli street. Ovp. READERS would do well to see Alter before purchaaing their Coal, as he is selling at old prices yet. Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenna Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets. UNCIIBRENT BANK NOTES, Gold and Sil ver wanted. BEHAVE'S & BRO., 40 South Third street. 1881 COUPONS DUE Juty ISt,. and Compound Interest Notes Wanted by DEP XEL & CO, 34 South Third street. SWEET OPOPONAX! SWEET OPOPoNA.XI New perfume from - Mexico. When When Mexico shall fad into Uncle Sam's keeping, SWEET OPOPONAX Shall perfume the word. E. T. SMITH at, New York. Nature could not produce a richer gem or choicer Lamar., Pnortn.—Sir Walter Scott, walking once with Lady Scott, saw some lambs, and remarked on their beauty. "Yes," said the wife,"lambs are 'beautiful —boiled!" We rea d Mrs. Wordsworth was once walking in agrove, and heard a farmer's wife sol il oquizing, "Oh my, I do love stookdoves." The heart of the poet's wife yearned towards that = Amaryllis. "But," continued the old woman, "there be's some what likes 'em in a pie; but for my part there's nothing like 'em stewed in onions." Horace Sinith tells of a city miss who accosted a keeper of she 9 in the fields, as she glowed with a desire for an Arcadian concert, "Oh. gentle shepherd, prithee tell me where's your pipe?" to which the man replied, "I left it to hum, miss; 'catise I hain't got no buoy." TIE I ~ . .nrEITENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1866 JUNE 25. - 94 - - 931 91 - - 92 COURTS. DYER AND Tram - NER—Judges Peirce and Ludlow.—The case of William Golcher, - charged with the murder of Noah`Mick on the 3d of November, 186 Q, was resumed tbis morning. The parties were in a tavern, on Second street, near Reed, and,had been drinking during the afternoon; words had passed between them, but each successive qiarrel had ended with the prisoner and the deceased going to the, bar and drinking. together. In the course of the day Goloher had announced himself as the friend of Mick, and when the deceased proposed ta fight he declined and insisted upon drink ing. Mick continued to apply offensive epithets to Golcher. Finally the parties proposed to separate, and as Goloher was about to leave he asked' Mick if they were friends. Mick made some , offensive reply, whereupon Golcher turned and struck him with hie Bst. Mick fell, and when raised he was found to be in an insensible eiondi tiol9. and he died before a physician could be summoned. • Dr.Updegrove,who made the postmortem, had but an indistinct recollection, of the fact, and he could only testify that there was a slight abrasion of the skin on the forehead, and that there was congestion of the brain, which might have been produced by a fall, a kick or excessive drink. The defence alleged that the Common wealth had not established that the death had resulted from any external injuries. It was further alleged that Croleher acted in self defence when he struck the deceased. The good character of the prisoner was proven. The case is still on trial. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—A. horrible acci dent occurred at Louisville, Ky.,-last Mon day, in which two young ladies—Miss Jennie - Brown and Miss Sallie Hart—lost their lives. About three o'clock the ladies left the house and proceeded _to the water closet. After being absent about one hour and a half, the mother of Miss Brewn went in search of her, and found that the flooring had given way, precipitating both young ladies into the well. When Miss Brown was extricated, she was quite dead. Miss Hart lived but a few minutes after beingrelieved. They were both about 18 years of age, and highly accomplished. Miss Brown was a daughter of Dr. W. W. Brown, and Miss Hart was spending the day at his 'residence. INCOME RETURNS.—The following anec dote may be considered appropriate to the season: S. a well known barber of Buffalo, made up his list, amounting to $537, and handed it in at the office of Internal Revenue The clerk glanced at the footing and replied, t' No tax on incomes - below $600." Some minutes later, noticing S. standing patiently, the clerk inquired: "Waiting for anything?" S. it M y $6327 Clerk, "What $63?" S. " Why, my income was 0n1y5537, and I understood the government would make it up to me!" A Carreca in Salem, Columbiana county, Obio, was sued, last week, by the preacher, for his service as pastor—amount claimed. $l,OOO. The defence set up was the small ness of the congregation, and the alleged fact that the preacher, who was a carpenter, agreed to work at his trade on week days, and take whatever the congregation could raise him. IC04: L; :Di 1.1 A SATARA OF STOCKS. PEET BOARD. 6100013 S 85'81 con 1103 F 000 913 Little Sell It • 29 2 / 6 011 S6B 6-201 'C 103 10 att Lehigh Nay 574 1000 do 1033 41 oh Penns 16 55 1000 do 1022; 400 ah Ocean 011 a M 1000 do 'l4 reg )02.0 700 all Calaw P 2 23" 'S 1000 do '64 Uri 100 ah do 24is 21 1 4L65 Penns Ea 92% 100 ah Rely Nay b 5 267 6to City as dew C&P 96N 3eh Philada BY o IC MOO Pa RVI ingt 68 91'6 MO oh Shamokin ohi 7 2000 Pa War Loan 162%. 6oh Spruce &Pine 89 PPM= anwpk) OF EITOCKS IN NZ'W TOBL GI)! Ta FIBSTCA Ameriaan Gold--- 185 2 4 Reading Railroad . LL. bid New York Central.....—. 911% bid -, 03{ bi, E. 8: 6s 'SI ......—..-153; bid H. 8. ils, 54105..—...----103 X bid Erie...—. 60 bid —.........—. Hudson Etirer..........—..—..110 bid . Dell. Finance and litudne66-.Juiße 26,1866. The foreign news made public this morning has had no perceptible effect at the Stock Board, or on the prices of merchandise. The Summer quietude In atm k operations baring set in, there is less demand for motley on call, and the supply of capital, both on the street and at the banks, is largely in (mem of the demand. Government Loans were decidedly better, the Coupon Sixes, 'Bl, selling at 110,c; the Five-Twen ties at It734@)lo3—Lan advance of %, and the Seven Thirties at 102%. State Loans were held stiffly at yes terday's figures. City Loans, of the new Issues, were a fraction lower, and sold at 96%; the old dosed at 93 bid. Railroad shares were very steady; Pennsylva nia Railroad sold at 65; Little Schnylkillßallsoad at 39; and Catawlssa Railroad Preferred at 26%—the latter a decline of %; 132 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 5631 for Mine Hill Railroad; 38% for North Pennsylvania Rallroact and 90% ibr Philadelphia snd Erie Railroad., Canal stocks were quiet. Schuylkill Navigation Common sold at 2814, and the Preferred was firm at 8434. Lehlgh Navigation closed 67 bid, and Wyoming Valley 68 bid. In Rank shares the only sales were of Philadelphia. at M. Oil stocks were weak, Ocean sold at 6%, including the dividend of 50 cents per share just declared. Passenger Railway shares were dull. Spruce and Pine streets sold at 39. 60 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; 88 for Second and Third Streets; 60 for West Philadelphia, and 18 for Hestontrille. Messrs. Denim= es Brother. Ra. to South Third street, snake the Iblkorin,_ potations of the rates of exchange te4lay, at I, P. 3 i potations,; Buying. Ileßins, Anne= G01d.....—... 155 155% Bliver—Quarters mid ha1va4.......115 547 Oompitund Interest Notes: " June 1864... 125 g le% 8, " 7n1y.1884... lug r 32% 0 Ang.1864.- 11% 11% 0 Oct. 1864.- 10% 18% 1. 0 Dect.lBB4.- 9% S.fe :1 " MaY,18435... 71( 8 " Atlit.lBsB.- 8 , g : 0 II gept.lBBs... 5% 8 Oct.oct 1885.- 5% by ;Jay Cooked 00. ;mete Government ?Securities, do, to-day, as follows: g. Selling, U. B. Ye, 1661.... :Buyin 1-11 Old 610 103, ew ' • 103 5. N 21) Bonds, 103 1040 Bonds,.-- .......... 96,1 , 4 964 . 7340 A 1 a1r0g5ee......•................:10214 102, 1 3 / 102'. " 102% Certificates of inaebteanliii.—..... 100 100)4 Gold—at 12 o'cleck-.-15534 1:3/331th, B a / 1 1101r01 t Co.. — Bankers. 16 BOUM Third street, quote at ll o'clock'as fbllows: Gold.- . 13536 U.S. 1981 Bonds 11,13] s. 5-20, . . . . ...... .10313 111114 .... 1 1 021 U. b. 1040. . 96% 06 11. B. 7-Bde—let series 34. .10236 103 .10236 , 10211 3d series. .102% 102,U U. G. Certificates of Indebtedness... 100.4e1001( commando. Dec.. lbw.— 100%* The following la the statement of the Little beloryl kill coal trade for Dm, toSaturday.June 23: From Dec. 1, 1865 Same lime last year. Increase .....16,402 17 19,438 11 Haat Mammy Railroad.. Same time last year...—. Ineteteie 6.,143 16 Total increase on railroads 69,5i72 Of The weekly averages of tbe Associated National and Local Banks of the city week New York now In the Clearing-Hoase, for the ending Saturday last, June 28, compare as follows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the corresponding week leSt Year, and the Sub Treasury balances at each date: Increase of Loans 81,135,261 Degrease of Specie • 2713,x99 Decrease of net Deposits . 446 588 Increase in Legal•Tender.....-........ r . 1,661.274 Increase in Circulation 697,518 jone 24, '65. Tune 2.3,'66. Jane 16, , 63 Capital 476,699,647 $82,070,200 $81,070,210 Loans 218,596.230 243,436,808 247, 9 01,547 Specie. 15,906,314 8,004,096 11.218 305 Net Dep05it5—,.......187,508,936 201,960,283 '204,415,676 Legal Tenders 58,560,580 - , 80,840,518 - 79,170304 11l Bub-Treesury 47/121,888 2 7 ,889,849' 94,261,08 MICOND CALL 6111011 SAlel ...... odes —. isles ...... sales ..... gala Co's Mineri. • _Railroad. Tons Can. Torment. ...60.524 16 191,923 18 ..,45,12219 - 102,495 n 7 -20,043 00 157,499 04 COPPED AND VD& LOW mETA.L SIEFATHINe tAltraster's Donner . Bonn amd Inkn CIO onnatantlyOn hand and kr sale by EINNIIx - On.. DM month 'Wharves. CANARY BRED.—Twenty4lve barrels Prime os nary Seed In store and for sale by WORKMAN & 00..N0.1p Walnut atm.*. GELATIN, TAPIOCA-AND SAoo,—Cox's Scotch Gelatin, Ztio Tapioca and East India Piiarl Sago, landing and for sale by 3. B. NUSSIER dc OD.. lox 13. nelawsre Avenue • , , BNTD'Ei BOSTON HISCIII.T.—Bond'a Boston BMW and Milk Bison% landlng from steamer Norman and for sale by JOEL B. BUSBIISR & CO.. dgenta` to. Bond:lna Math Dal swam% avonna xA T.MRRTA GPAPEI3.-100 kegs of three apiendlt it wrists 7a 'in fine. Order landing and for sale be MB. B. B • A 00" W Saab Delaware avows Philadelphia HarkePi. TUESDAY, nine 26.—The Flour market continues as - lifeless as ever. There Is a total absence of any ship• ping demand and no disposition on the . part of the Ewe consumers to purchase beyond their immediate wants. Small sales at $7 25@8 per barrel for superfine, reg,lo for extras, $10.75 to $l2 fur Northwestern ex'ra family; tO to $l3 50 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and fancy lots from $l4 to $l7. Rye Flour is steady at $6 75. In Corn Id eel nothing doing. The Wbeat market Is almost at a stand and prices are nominal. The only sale reported le 2,000 bushels Michigan Amber on terms kept secret. Bye is less active and Penna. is offered at $1 30®1 33. Corn is dull and has receded 3 cents IS bushel. Sales of 2 230 bushels yellow at $1 02 afloat, and 800 bushels Western at $l. Oats are in fair request. Sales of 600 bushels Southern at 79 cents, 1,000 bushels Pennsylvania at 75 cents, and 2,6e3brphels Western at 63 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. in Ortoceries and Provisions trade is very dull but the only change in prices is a decline of 50'cents 33 bar rel. for Pork. Whisky is dull. Small sales of Penna. and Ohio barrels at 12 24 to $2 29. - . I . MFO R.'PATI 0 nr Reported for the Philadelphia 'Evening Bulletin. BOSTON--Steatner. . Saxon. Captain Matthews 99 pckgs dry goods Gardner, Brewer & Co: 199 do 13 W flhase & Son; 270 do Lewis 13oardman &Wharton; 35 do Bangs & Maxwell; 24 do Coffin & Altemns; 40 do Froth lrgbam & Wells; 10 dO G W Hill; 10 do Helmsey, Box. ter & Co; 10 do Jordan, Marsh & Co; 50 do 'Herten & 00; 20 do Miller; 20 do S W Hill; 10 do R R Taggart; 125 es boots and shoes Haddock. Read & Co; 70 do A Ford & co; 25 do A Tilden & Go; 44 do Broadhead & Kant: 37 do Farly At Carris; 138 do scales Fairbanas & Ewing; 21 do sea ing n achines Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Comrany; 31 do oil carpet G W Blaborn & Co; 20 do C BaiiPYL. 9 52 do horse nails R & W 0 Biddle; 81 bdis pap. rW H Flitcraft d o rm 8o pailMgarge & Col 115 Co - Howell & Bourke; d e m o FoeUrez n es paint Harrison Bros; 20 bales goat sk ins D C Snooner: 100 bbls syrup Reiff, B & Harvey: 22 do T M Knight; 61 bbds molasses S Mcßeart & 0.4 115 pct gs mackerel A twof d Ranch. 80 do ro Stup &. Co; 10 bale pamtine Bailey & Faton: 10 do kerosene oil Z Locke & Co; 200 polo furniture R ilburn &Gates; 100 do A N Atwood; 40 do Courtney & Willets; 51 boxes medicine Johnston. 11 & Coudin; 21 'do French. Richards & Co; 67 casks glassware 1611zseY & lidenro7 bales goat skins 25 bbls of tlB pckgs carpet 100 bbls dsh 200 pckgs dry goods order. ti $ p :: ]ll Q' an msrusis Bulletin on Third F'aiie. MUM= TILIB DA.Y. steamer Saxon. Matthews, 48 hours from Boston, mdse and passengers , _to Henry Windsor & CI. Passed in the bay ship .1 Bde Wolfe, from Liverpool, and a foreign bark, coming up. . Fehr B St Mims. a days from New York, with mdse to Corman, Merchant & Shaw. IinagAREED THIS DAY. Brig Pacific (Dal). Coscene. Bordeaux via New York, E A Bonder & Co. Brig Llrobel, Patterson, Boston, Warren, Gregg dr Morris. Schr James Anderson, Tunnel], Indian River, Bacon, Collins & Co. Bohr Geri Breeze; Poynter, Milton, captain. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening En nettn. WR A rablG. Jcuse The following boats from the Union Canal ppaasessed Into the f3c.buylkill Canal. today, bound to el phia.laden and consigned as follows: Patterson ct Lippincott and Chattanooga, lumber to to Patterson ippincott; Oen rant, valeat to caps; Yonrg Irwin, bark to Wm C Mary. flour, to to ]learn fi Co: Emma. lumber to Maale & Bro; Maggie ,5..• Jenny, do to tyrant t tion, N York; F. ICKIKOBANDA. 7 , Bark Topeka, Blanchard, railed from Boma 10 days since for this port. Bark Cordella, from New Haven for this port, at New York yesterday. Bark Comet. 3thore, from Alcoa Bay, was below Bo%ton yesterday. Schrs Flwood Doran, Jarvis; Deborah Jones, Totem: J Vance Bard= Anna Shepard, Bowdltch, for this port, and Foam, tArroll, for Trenton, NJ. sailed from Providence =d Inst. Schr B A eank.ing, Daniels. for this port,sailed trom Providence'Zith Inst. &bra Geo B. Osnover, Ketchum, and L P Hallock, Stuelroan, meted from Pawtucket 2.3 d iost for this part _ Behr Bey. Borden, galled from Pawtucket 2d instant for Ibis tort. Sebra Bethel Seaman Seaman; %Oda Wilson, New ell. aid Archer & Beeves, Ireland, hence at Boston yestesdar. [H iii ll~(~ ROCKHILL &WILSON "Brown Stone Clothing Hall," 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. NEW STOOK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. - Having sold out our stock of Clothing ihr Gentle. men and Boys, carried over from the Ist* Are, our en tire stock of Fashionable Beady-fade Clothing is the Newest, ova PRICES ABE THE LOWEST. Magnificent Spring Stock Now Ready, To Suit Everybody; CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Oar newly-fitted up Custom Department now con Mins the largest assortment of all the 1:D0. 1 '1. 0 11 e New Fabrics for our Patrons to select from. suns, COIL An MILITARY. MALE UP TO ORDER PROMPTLY, In the highest style, and at moderate plies. Boys' Clothing. In thin department our stock 1n also unrivaled. THE BUT IN THE CTPY, At The Lowest Prices. Orders executed at shortest, a°tkeA The Choicest Stook OF READY MADE CLOTHING JR PHILADELPHIA.: ROCKHILL & WILSON Brown-Stone Clothing Hall, 603 & 605 Chestnut street. ap7-saw3m rpf FRENCH CALF SENS. arelmportlngby every Steamer the following Brands: LEMOINE, JVLHB JODOT, LEVEN. SEAUMEVILLE, CARRIER DUPONT, CONELIAN GUILLOT, SODOM COREIT, To which we invite the attention of the Trade. attention O AITELL, 82 N.THIRD Street. myns&wital/ 122 ESIROONS OARAOCIAS INDIGO now landlag from Bark WHITE WING for sale by JOHUI HALLETT, ik Mao Walnut Irtrast TMPERIAL FRENCH rPRIIIIV3. 50 cases in cardateaslandfanay boxes, Lmported and ibr salt by JOS, 817138.03111 00 102 South Delaware awrovus - • AMENS ANDT•NMONS—Innnt, Layer and Seed R lees Rabaul and Malaga Lemons, landlng_from bark lar.Plata, and for sale by JOS. It Bt113. 0 4: 00..10R Elonth Dahimmu.4 avanno. N OVELTIES WINDOW SHADES LACE CIIRi.AINS Drawing Itooras,°, LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS. Cornices, 'I Tassels and Fringes IN GREAT VARIETY. L WALRAYEN, WARION/C NALL; 711.9 Chestnut Streeta FIREWORKS'' IN GREAT VARIETY. FOR SALE AT MANDFAOSIIERICS' MOBS. A. B, FRANCISCUS & CO., 513 MARKET STREET, AND 510 COMMERCE STREET. GOODS ORDERED DIRECI. FROM FACTOBT. No orders accepted atter July let. Mral thirPi BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN OP EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. Swords, Sashes. Belts. Base Ball Caps, Base Ball Belts and Military Equip. zaents of all kinds. WILSON & HUIVIIINSON (Sticcestora to Evans, Ruud! & C 0.,) No. 418 AROH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jel-lmzp FLAGS ! FLAGS ! Plage of all Descriptions . AT EFAYELSTNIA.NN" MILITARY DEPOT, FIFTH AND CHERRY STREET& Jet 6.154 ESAEK.Ert's ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and beet assortment at Wigs. Toupees, Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water-palls, Vietorines, Fri settee, Illusive 808.141$ for Ladies, At price; LOWER than elsewhere, [021129-17 909 CHESTNUT STREET. DREXEL & CO., BANBERSI 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET! 7•3o's, 10-4-0 9 s, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interett Notes 11124 GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS, CERTITICATID3 OP mrwerrs payable on 5 days notice, atter 15 days, and bearing tntereat at POOR PER CENT per annum, will be Issued In sums to snit depositors. MORTON McMECHAEL, myio-ap Cashier. Snits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, - IN OIL OR POLISHED. Geo. J. rienkels, jel-1m rp Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, VOIJETH OF JULY IBB6.—FIREWORKS.—The subscribers beg lea,ve to announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up their STORE,IsTo. 107 South WATER street.below Chestnut street, for a general FIREWORK DEPOT where they design keeping their usual extensive variety of Fire. works, small works, as usual, for dealers; and every description of colored fancy. works, for private and public exhibitions, and are now prepared to receive orders for tee same, and furnish Works of first quality for exhibitions. Also—Firecrackers. Torpedoes Cannon Crackers, Jostick, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Penny Rockets, Bengola tights to be fired with a pistol. and new style Rockets, to. be fired without a stick, and which are very convenient lor use on board vessels at sea. SOS R. BUSSTER ds tIO., IoS South Delaware avenue: QALT.-2.50) eackß LIVERPOOL. GROUND BALT ale() 200 sacks Fine Balt, afloat, and ior Bale by. WORKMAN '& 00023 Walnut. THIRD EDITION. GATE FROM WASHINGTON. The Proposed National Convention. NOT ENDORSED AT WASHINGTON. ANOHHR ARMY 8L1.t.: Congressional Visit to Gettysburg. Bands, Tornado at Buffalo- -LossLife. From • washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin l - WASHINGTON, June 26tia, lBBB.—the 'call for a National Conventa'on meets; with n favor except among slew diaappohttetlPoll - Senator Wilson has prepared another bill , for increasing the army, and has . called "a special meeting of the Senate Kili General Grantto -morrow, to consider it. General Grant approves of the bill. It differs very materially from the House bill. - • The House Military Committee have ac cepted an invitation to, visit the 'battle ground at Gettysburg, and will leave here on Thursday next for that purpose. Nearly. • all the corps commanders who were in that memorable battle will be present on the occasion. - The Tax Bill goes to a. Conference Com mittee to-day. It will take a week to settle the disagreements between the two Houses. The Tornado at Butfalo,N.Y.—Zoss of Life BUFFM-0, June 26th.—During the tornado yesterday afternoon ' 'the schooners Mazep pa and G. 0. Shawkbroke from their moor ings and ran into the canal boat Monitor, killing a Mrs. Mallory, wife of the steers-- man. A man was killed at Black Rook, by .a car on the track being blown on hi►. Another man was fatally injured, it is sup posed by a brick from a falling chimney; on the Kremlin block. The roof of the west wine of the Foundling Asylum, o Edward street, was blown in and three children who were in the play-room at the time, were almost buried in the debris, bat none were seriously hurt. ' A heavy beam forced its way to thereof of Captain Dobbin's house on Niagara street, which it crushed. The cupola of Schobl t a house No. 1 on Seventh street was carried); away; the skylightlCon the Board of Trade , „; rooms were broken; nearly half of - upper.. roop of the Niagara Falls Railway.O. depot gave way to the • storm; the tower on St. Joseph's Cathedrals 1 ` was damaged, and the wood work of St. Joseph's church tower was swept almost entirely away. The Arcade building, occa pied by lltiessrs.Bronsbane, had about • feet of cornice torn off; the double skylighl:cs. It over Sleights billiard saloon, was smashed in ; L. L. Howard's machineshop and agri ehltural works, on Chicago street, were par- );, Wally destroyed. XXXIXth Congress—mires Semler?. . WASHINGTON, June wo. . • • SENATE.—A bill creating the office of Sur veyor- General of the Territory of Idaho was I passed. A bill authorizing the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and Cleveland and Toledo Rail roads, to construct a swing -bridge over the I Cayahuaga river, on the Government piers, e was passed. ••• The Senate refused to take np the Niagara . r•• Ship Canal bill—yeas 17, nays 19. . The Freedmen's Bureau bill wastaken-up vai at 1 o'clock. )ket HOI7SE. —Mr. •Binghtun (Ohio) from the „, Committee on Military Affairs, reported aBO bill for the payment of the 6th, Bth and llth Regiments of Ohio Volunteer Militia. of r," Cincinnati, Bard's Company of Cavalry and;! Paulsen's Battery, during the time they% were in the service of the United States in.! *1862. Read three times and passed. • On motion of Mr. Schenck (Ohio), the/. Committee on Military Affairs was charged from the further consideration oft the case of Dorrance Atwater, referred to a t . yesterday by resolution offered by Mr.' Hale (N. Y.), and the same was referred to, ' a select committee of five: Mr. Alley (Mass.) offered a resolution e 's ' • which was adopted , instructing the Post:: Office Committee to inquire and reportwhat", further investigation may be necessary prevent abuses and frauds in the franking privilege. • Mr. Allison (Iowa) ca ll ed-' , "np the motio n to reconsiderthe vote whereby, some da since, a,bill to pay bounties to the. 87th. - lowa volunteer infantry, known as th Greybeard regiment, was, on report of th Military Committee, laid on the table. The bill gave rise a) considerable disc= , sion, which was participated in by Messrairt Allison and Wilson (Iowa); in- favor, andt,'', by Mr. Schenck (Ohio), in support of theie' position taken by the Committee on Mint.) tart' Affairs. The 'vote laying the bill ote'ix the table was reconsidered. • • . The House refused to on the tablet and the bill was y e a spassed 81; nays, 30-'; It gives to the members of that regiment,oiit their representatives, the same bounty prolitt•: vided by law, or which may herea ft er b' , 6 ; ‘ 1 - provided by law, to soldiers enlisted inte.' • the volunteer forces of. the United States it' 1862. New YorkNtock Market. - _ Rtoc3rs are dull: Chicago and Rock Island 93X; core, berland Preferred 45; Illinois Central 121; Canton Coll', nany 53U: Virginia 6's 67; Erie 60%; Western 1304,, Telegraph E 3; One year certificates W 10034; 'frown , s e v e . rites 102%; Ten-Forties 96%;•• Five-Wend,. IO2V; Gold .1863 i. ,4 Saleit at Philadelphia Stock Beard. dWtthils eecd HALES AFTER FIRST BOARD, ond fa S2OCIO CIO' Es old 55 C&P 03341200 eh Ocean On c ißhe 2500 II 135.20'9 65 103%, 600 sit do ,enl 3000 do reg 102% 100 eh Cadmium Df a 5 96&p , 1400 do con 102 h 500 eh do bar) M "ig SVBO do con - '62 - 10334 100 eh do Mara - 23 r j` • 2000 II Ses 'Bl. 110% 3006 h do 00 eh Bch Nair c 130AEtkal _ n 38 eh Green dls Oostea [an eh CataWLBBl% pf 880 2 V 500 sh Oataarlsaa pref. SECOND VON) S IC-408 • 9631 i 26,000 "II 5 20s '65 10214 sah Penn Twp Bk 52 OLIVP'S FA RCIES. CAPERS, &a—Olives (Stuffed Olives),Nrnparell and Superfine and Frcnch Olives; fresh goOds, lauding ex Nap oi from Havre. and for sale by 708. B. Btj - &.. C0..1t8 E•ontb Delaware avenue. VrIGLBiIIt PICILL224. CATI3IIP% &ai: 1:4 Crosse Blackwell% English Bekkei - 6 Panne% Durham Bluanut, Olives,. do-, . ihp Yorktowa and for sale by JOS.AB . 0 .InR cirwittk nalawara iiv61111366. _V — • ESTATE OF MRS. FANNY M'Sotrii7aecestiest_ —Riberesa.Letters of Administration tothe amnia' of Fanny M. Smith, late of the city of Pniladelphia, widow, df c'd, baying beep granted to the undersigned. .1 all person s Indebted to her estate are requestedlo make ) pument. and those having claims to preaent them to VILLIAM Administrater, 132 Walnut ":., , street. _.rayai L th et,* . t 2:30 O'Clook. BY.. TELEGRAPH. es:o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers