SECOND EDITION, BY TELEGRAPH. HAVANA. THE ST. DOMINGO REVOLUTION. AFFAIRS. IN MEXICO. The Empire Without Men or Money, From Havana and Mexico. Nnw Yonix June 27th.—The steamer Moro Castle brings Havana dates of June 23. • The reported success of the revolution hi St. Domingo, and the flight of Baez to St, Thomas, is confirmed. - - Mercantile affairs in Jamaica are suffering monetary crisis, due to the impending war in Europe and the failures in England. Twelve hundred disAdents under Azna had.been repnlsed and dispersed from Tres pinch The same troops had also been routed by a French column from Darango. The Estafette says the fate of the empire depends upon the success of the department of war. and the treasury, in establishhig the national army; but whilst the empire has neither men nor money,its situation is precarious and endangered. - In Mexico, Puebla and Querearb the Emperor had ordered a draft. Don Salvador Lama, Marques di Mari -annao, died on the 22d inst. The Death Penalty. CINCINNATI, June 27th.—Corvert, the murderer of the Roma family, was yester day sentenced to be hung on August 24th, at Lebanon, Ohio. • , Nominated for Congress. MEADVILLE, Pa., June 29th.—The Con grkssicnal Convention held for this county, has nominated S. Newton Pettis for Con gress, by a majority of forty. Prf,'oef tient in New "4 , the American Telegraph Co.] Nit. - 4 . - -1- York, June 27. Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. M., 1551 11.30 1551 10.45 • 1541 11.45 1551 11.00 . 155 12.00 M. 1551 11.15 1541 I 12.15 P. M. 1551 CITY SIILLETIN. WEST PHILADELPHIA. - This morning, unlike that of the last three days, intro duced itself with a pleasant breeze ' although the thermometer stood at 5 A. M. at 78 de grees. Yesterday it pointed at 84. Walking up Chestnut street, an hour later, we found workmen already employed in finishing the grading of. ttie thoroughfare lengthwise with the tracks which are most substan tially laid. At the northeast corner of Thirtyzninth street four new buildings are being erected by Mr. Sennett, brown stone affairs, already at the second story. Last evening, descending Thirty-fifth street, we S3und that the St. John's German Church, Rev. Mr.. Dole, west side, above Powelton avenue, was having its roof laid, and a very . chaste building it wilibe. The main edifice fronts on Thirty-fifth street. Passing along Thirty-ninth street, we made - our second visit to the "Old Men's Home," to meet with a very hearty welcome from .the inmates. We took them last evening's and this morning's papers. Too much can scarcely be said in favor of this institution. Without being considered too curious, we arrived at the ages •of the venerable resi dents, who were pleasant •and communi cative. The charity was organized June 23d, A. D. 1864, and now contains 14 inmates. But three deaths have occurred since its corn. mencemefit, aged severally 77, 72 and. 79 years, dying of "paralysis," "gangrene of foot," and debility from extreme age. The ages of the old gentlemen who were either sitting ont under the leafy trees, walking the portico or occupying the reading room, ranged as follows: 69, 68, 71, 69, 67, 83,83, 71, 83, 68, 86, 71, 69, 74 and 86. The latter is The old gentleman now confined to his conch in the infirmary, with little or no hope of again descending the stairs. All looked the picture of health and content ment. The notice we had the pleasure to make some days since in the BtreourrN, was highly appreciated, and the suggestions thrown out therein as to increasing.their supply of reading matter, met with cordial approval. We examined the library, all contained on two shelves of a small book ease in the Committee room. It numbered about 50 or 60 volumes. Ourespecial object in visiting the Home was, in response to the wishes of a kind-hearted subscriber to the BuLLETIN, to learn precisely what kind of literature was most adapted to their tastes, Of course they eschewed everything gf. a flimsy character, preferring solid and substantial reading, historical works especially, and magazines such as Lilted's* "Living Age," Harper and other periodicals. One and all, however, de sired to be kept posted upon the political - movements of the day. One, of the aged men we spoke to was a veteran of the War of 1812. 'The politics of the residents are altogether one way— nacompromising Union. No leas than nine votes were polled in that way at the last election. Any contributions may be ad dressed to Miss Ellen Scull, Matron Old ]lien's Home, northeast corner of Thirty minth street and Powelton avenue, West Philadelphia. At the police station yesterday and to day no cases of any importance presented themselves. Eight of drunkenness in all, one, however, presented a striking contrast to the others—a tall, . broad-shouldered ath lete, from the Emerald Isle, now a. milkman from Delaware county. He was very drunk, very violent, very abusive last evening at the William Penn Hotel, when Officer Dard attempted to arrest him, but the law was nowhere. Officer Wilcox. came to the rescue and was severely handled by Bayler James, having hisclothes torn fairly from his back. Ha is doing penance this morning in MURDEROUD ASSAULT.—This morning, before Aidern3an Jones, Joseph Virittirner was charged with assault and battery, with intent to kill. It is alleged that about half past eleven o'clock, last night, he went to the lager beer saloon of Louis Glossen nn , Race street, near Ninth, end attacked ]Sir. G. with a knife, inflicting , three or four cote on the head.Wittinaer is a brother-in-law of Glamor', and the difficulty is said to have been caused by some trouble about Mrs. Giessen. The accused was committed in de- Sault of $2,000 bail for trial. . ,- --- BOAT CAPSIZED BOY DROWNED. A 'small boat containing Mr. Geo. Andress, Mr. Job Rulon, Sr.. and Job Raton, Jr., a boy, nine years old; was run into last even ing about 7 o'clock off the coal wharf in the First Ward by the steamboat Eclipse on her up trip from Gloucester. The little craft was completely demolished, and the Obeli pants were thrown into the water. Mr. 'Andress . and Mr. Rulon were rescued, but the boy_was..drowned. His body has not yet been recovered, He resided at No. 1034 Ross street. The hands on the Eclipse took every, precaution to avoid the collision; but without avail. SAD CASE Or DROwErint:'—ln Our obi- - tnary column will be found. a notice of the death of. William Hall Mercer. He was drowned while swimming, with a com panion,a.t Gloucester last evening. His age was 2 years, and he was the only son of Singleton A. Mercer, Esq., President of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. His and-: den death, in the - latish of youth, has cast a deep gloom over his friends and those of his family. • Mr. Mercer went to Gloucester with a gen tleman named Price, a naval officer, for the purpose of bathing. At first it was;thought too warm to take a bath ; but afterwards the gentlemen went to the Fish House, pelow Gloucester, and went into the water. They attempted to swim out to a schooner bound down, but gave out. A plank was thrown from the vessel to the drowning men, but did not reach them. A boat was then sent out, and Price was rescued. Mercer sank before the boat could be got to him. His body was not recovered. DISORDERLY HousE CASES.—Last night the Fifth District police made a descent upon a disorderly house on St Mary street, above Seventh. Thomas Shull, colored, the proprietor, two colored men and eight white women were captured. The party was rather a hard looking set: The women had numerous scars upon their faces, as if they had been engaged in several fights. The prisoners were committed by Alderman Swift. S About one o'clock this morning a descent was made on the house of Sarah Campbell on „Locust street, near Twelfth. ffix young girls, whose ages range from 14 to 20 years, were arrested. Six others escaped by the back way. Alderman Swift held Sarah to answer at Court, and the others to 'keep the peace.. FIRES.—Last night about eleven o'clock an alarm of fire was caused by the burning of a small distillery at Twenty-third and Lombard streets. Damage not serious. • This morning about half past four o'clock a orate of crockery ware, at the auction store of C. J. Wolbert, on Sixth street below Market, was destroyed by fire. No fttrthei damage was done. The flames are sup posed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. ASSAULT WITH A Efit:TeirsT.—Joseph Smith was before Alderman Tittermary this morning upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. A noun trytoan charged him with the larceny of a bundle of clothes; and got Officer Raymon to arrest him. It is alleged that Smith at tempted to strike Raymon with a hatchet, but was prevented by a citizen, who seized his arm. The accused was committed. PLAYING DETECTIVE.—John Carpenter and John Spicer were arrested at Ridge avenue and Wallace streets for being drunk, representing themselves as 11. S. Detectives and annoying citizens, by taking them into custody. Alderman Massey held the pri soners in $BOO bail, to answer the charge of misdakieanor. SUDDEN DEATll.—Henry Clark, about 28 years of age, was taken ill last evening while playing billiards at a saloon at Eighth and Filbert streets. He sat down and died in a few minutes. His death is attributed to heart disease. He resided on Eleventh street. near Coates. P.OLICEXAN OVEECOM - 8.-Wm. Leslie, of the Eighth District police, while on duty at Tenth and Buttonwood streets vesterda was overcome by the heat. Lam, as con , veyed to his home, and is now fixitical condition: ' CARELESSNESS.—Last night the hydrant in the store of TaYlor it Warnock, No. 235 Arch stieet, was left running. This morn ing when the store was opened it was found that the goods bad been damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars. ASSAULT UPON A T. OLICEXAN.— uOM9A Dolan was committed this morning by Al derman Allen, to answer the charge of as saulting Officer Wilcox, of the 16th District SUDDEN ILLNESS.-4derman Tlttermary, while bearing the cases at the Second Dis trict Police station, this morning,was taken suddenly ill and it was necessary to send him home in a carriage. SALE OF REAM ESTATE.—Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday noon the following real -estate, viz: Four-story brick store, southeast corner Fourth and Callowblll streets. subject to a yearly ground rent of (54 and.. • $ 15,700 Four- story brick store, northe ast corner • and Callowhill streets, subject to a yearly ground rent of 134... 9,000 Business lccat ion, No 151 North Sfeond street. 3,700 Three-story brick store and dwelling. No. lin R&M street. 4.700 Mr dern dwelling, No. 330 Mervin.) etre - it:L.-- 2,600 If cox story brick dwelling. No. 605 North Third street, subject t 9 a proporttonategronnd rent #76 SO Fou ot r -story brick der - ening, No. 607 North Third 3,200 Street, subject to said *round rent.-.- 4,800 • 7bree . story brick dwelling, No. 604 Brooks street, subject to said ground rent • 900 'lhtee-story brick dwelling, No. 606 Brooks - street, subject to said ground rent- .950 Three-story brick dwelling. Broo ks street. _ ncrth of Green street, subject to said ground • • rent. ..... ... . 1)00 Building lot. Flla street, east of Jasper street....' 600 DeOrable dwelling , 13 acres, Delaware avenue, Woodburs N. J....... 6,80ee BowEß's trwervr CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. MAGIC PitoTos.—Add a few drops of water, and beautiful pictures will appear. Package by mall, 50 cents. Bowers' Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. PIIRE .FRUIT Braves—For soda water; also bottled for domestic uses. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 569 North street. CRYSTAL MINT DROTS.--At this season of the year, and particularly for tourists, these Chutes. lions should not be overlooked. 'They are calculated to prevent derar gements of the system auased by heat , ="d sr.ddc chang es of the weather. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN; Manufacturer, • N 0.1210 Market street.. To SAVE MONDY AND TIME.—Bny your Coal now, and at Alter's Depot, Bluth street, below Girard Avenue. Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. 7-30 s, • 620E4 1881 e, 10 , 10 S. Compound Interest Notes and Gold andi ,Sllver bought and sold by , REEL&CO., 84 South Third street.' EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good Schuylkill Coals can be had, all sizes, at 'Alter's Coat Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets. - PITRE (*INGER CONFECTIONS—AdmirabIy adapted to the summer season. • STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market street. Kamm Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv pi, Jewel Casketa, Cigar Cases, Cut lery etc. SNOWD= & BROTHER, Importers, as South Eighth street. HONEY BROOR and Harleigh Coals,, all sizes, at low prices l at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, bo• low'Girard avenue. Branch office, Sixth and Spring Garden. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN ' EVERT VA- BiETT. SNOWDEN & BROTTlER,lraperters, 28 1308,th Mghth atreet. • 'Otat 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 Office, Sixth and Spring GaTden streets. UNGDIVRENT BANKNOTES, Gold and SR vex wanted. DEHAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third street. 1881 COUPONS DUE JULY let, and • Compound Interest Notes tWanted by DR3.Y.ED & 00„ 34 South Third street. SWEET OT'OFONAX! SWEET OPOTONA.X.I When NexicoNstlllifralnialEtairitinfZs keePinSt Sha pub:L=3 the w oad. ed. ET °P°P°I4:AX ll • _ E. T. SNITS & CO., New York. Nature could not produce a richer gem or choicer perfume. EVENIi4i3 BULLETIN: PHILA - bELPRIA WtDNEilliY. --- JUNE 27 1666 THE -.1). A SAFE, SITRE AND SPEEDY REMEDY for Distrt cea, DysenterY, Cholera, SOromer Complaint and all Bowel A ffections may be bad in JAVNIeB CAll ainverivE BALiAst - Compounded with wire from the best understood irgredienht known to the Medical Facilty, Reaction is prompt and always to be de pended upon:- while the reputation it has attained as a Standard Household Remedy, should induCe all at tb is season of the year to keep a bottle of an useful a med tome by them. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut To TRAVELRREI.—It is in ditipensable that tourists alionld have "Needles' Compound Camphor Troches'' 'with- them as they sorely-correct the trouble, incident to change of water and climat% while being the best rem ady in use for all bowel com plain's. Sole maker, C. H. Needles, Twelfth and Race, Philadelphia. • • 16100 11 86s 5-Ms '65 . 103 '2O 8h Little Bth B 89 10000 City es new CAP 93 100 eh, Ocean Oil 830%11 5% 2000 Pa It 241 mgt 88 94-' 3sh N Pa: , '38% 1000 do 931 100 sh Phil It Itrle 830 80% 2600 Lehigh Val 6s c 91%`100 sh do :30% _ ' 3 0 % 100 sh Catawis pf 85 • 24% 100 eh do . b3O 30% 100 sh_ do . , 24% 100 sh 80 Nicholas 0269-100 6 sla Cam &Ain . 133 Bsh liech Bk 51 Arnarloon sales Readg Railroad_sales New in York 983 sales S. Os sales U. S. 6s, sales Erie- ............... 60 salmi Hudson bld Steady . , . Fin - ance and Bousiinms....lnae 27,1886. The Stock Market was again: excessively dull this morning, but 'prices, with two or , three exceptions* were well maintained. Goiernment Loans had an upward tendeacy, and the Eive-Terealtios closed firm atlo3; the Ten-Porties at 86.3itg)304, and the Coupon Sixes, 11, at 11036b1d. State Loans were not offered to any exent. City Loans, of the old insure, sold at 93, and the new issues were not offered under'l3%. Penn* sylvan* Railroad Mortgage Ronda sold st94®9lX, and all the better class of Railroad Bonds generally were eld with 'rest confidence. There is no speculative demand fOr Railroad shares, but in present abundance and cheapness of money there is no difficniti in car rying large amounts. Reading Railroad closed at f4,i; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold atl33—an advance; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 24%@24%—a decline of 3; Little Schuylkill Railroad at.s9—no - change; and Philada. and Brie R. at 10%—the formers of declineX 55 was bid fOr Pennsylvania Railroad; 56.7.;, for Mine Bill Railroad; 38% for North Pennsylvania .Railroad; 62% for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 43 for Northern Central Railroad. Canal shares generally were steady at yesterday's quotations, but without sales. In Bank thares the only sale was of Mechanics' at 31. Passen ger Railroad shares ifere dull: 88% was bid for Second and Third streets; 42tor Plfth and Sixth streets; 60 for Chestnut and Walnut streets; so for Green and Coates streets: S 8 for Girard College and 18% for Ifestonville. Messrs. Del:laved a Brother. Bla, 40 oath Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. MA • BnYtde, Selling, American G01d........... - 155% 158 Bilver—i,marters . 147 CompOosid interest Notes: 12% " 10ne1864.-. 12% Is " itily.lB64 11% 22 3 - 1 , ; " " Ang.lBB4 UN 11.",. s. " Oct. 1864... 10%. Ile% Is U ... Dec. 1864... 9% 9% If " .11167,1865....8 ss .. Aug. im... '2 61 6% II " .k1ep41865... 5 6 • .. .. Oct.ism_ 5,4 5% Jai Cooke & - co. quote Etovenuouusineentitleß, Arc 40-da.9.1181:0117": • The. 61, 1381.................. 5113 11 7' Belling. Old 5•20 Bonds ---.-10332 113% New ' ". U64. - -- - -. ....7.-..—.....102% 03 15-20 Bonds, 1865..-----.....11r.4 10-40 Bands. ----4 - . 90: 47 TS-10 Angus==_____arai 103 •• .itup5............-....-..............-ICe. 103 1 " Clertlltames of ludebtedueee—...— 100 IOW Gold—at 12 Wrlnme 1553 i &smith. Randolph & Ca. slackers. 'le South Thud street, quote at 11 o'clock as fallout. 11. S. MB on— %It &SA .... WiiiiN 17. B. 1040 ...--.......... Seti Ns U.S. 34041—ist series—.—.. 1ir...% isMif el eeriee—:- - ...---.......-1023i Mt% .. 8(1 aerie— ... ....—.102%4002X: 11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness—....--100Wi00.1 Compounds. Dec.. Mt— . --109103 The receipts of oil at Pliestsurghlaat week were se ibilows ; . Monday, June 11---. Tuesday, Wednesday. June ..... Thursday. June Friday. June 22.--.....--- Satureay, June:. Total for 30.7137 9,773 40.560 Since January 1.-.-. 563.169 18&394 70&593 Receipt/3 to June N 4 8,q76 148 167 .147,143 Same time in 1565.....--......150,324 57 477 , 4207,8r0 Increase In 12366-- -...---.448,653 90,690 5.Z,4118 WEDNIZSDAY. June 27.—The movement in Bread. stuffs continue of a comparatively unimportant cha racter, and with a continuation of light receipts and stocks and prospective light supplies for seine time to come, prices are nominally unchanged. There is no shipping demand for Flour and only 6®709 barrels were disposed ofat fa 25®8 75 per barrel for superfine, , ©lO for extras, fll to $1175 for Northwestern extra family; $ll 50 to $l3 for net. and Ohio do. do., and $l3 50 to $l7 for ihncy brands—acc)rdlng to quality. There is very little Bye Flour or Corn limiter° and nothing doing in either... There is nothing doing in Wheat and :prices are no minal. The market is bare of prime and the millers are holding back for the new crop, which most shortly meke its appearance. Small sales of Penna. Rye at $1 h e e ls There has been more doing in Corn and oil bus yellow sold at gi ®1 02. Oats are steady at 79 cents for Delaware, 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania at 72®75 cents, and Western ate 63 centa. Orocerlea and Provisions moveslowly at yesterday's quotations. Whisky—The demand is limited. email sales of Penna. barrels at $2 24;42 20, and Ohio at .$2 2i02 Z. IM. OKTATIONS. Reported for the Phriadelphia .Bvealng Bolletlo. BACEVA—Bark. Topeka. Blanchatd-591 bhds sugar tas do 1 bbl do 19 bbls molasses 8 dti W Welsh; SoCe elms 1 bbl sugar 1 do molasses order. lir ass Marino Bulletin on Third Page. . _ Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Itormies, Chase, 24 hours from New York with mdse to W P Clyde &Co. Bark Topeka, Blanchard, Is data from Balms, with 'Mar and molasses to IS dr. W Welsh. Sob r Octeraro,Stulkin. 2 flays from Chesapeake City, with grain to Christian & Co. - Scbr. T Long. Tunnel!. 2 days from Indian Meer. Del. with grain to yam L Bewley & CO. Bcbr specie, Smith, from Saffblk, Va. with shingles to captain. - Senr Pregresa, Still, from. Dorchester, Md. in ballast to J T Justus. Scbr M R Taber. Arnold from Charleston. with mdse to Lathhury, Wickersham dr, Co. San' Peon‘nnock, Barnes, from Boston. Behr J Clark, Yates, from Salem. Schr C 0 Smith, Barrett from Lynn. • ' Behr W Tiers. Roffman. from Saugus. Behr Chernb. Layman, from Washington. Behr J B Johnson. Smith, from Providence. Bohr Pearl, Gaskin, from New York. ' +Rehr John P 'Chris:tan. Busick, ft out Baltlmore. Tog Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, - with 9 barges to or p Clyde & Co. Tng Chesapeake, -Marshall, from Baltimore, with 8 barges to Wm P Clyde & Co. ovieitara Tura DAY. Steamer Cheater. Warren. New York. W P Clyde do Co. Bark Isaac R Davis, 4.splawall, Workman 3chr Peononnock, Barnes, Boston, Nan Dasen, Loch man & Co. Schr Martha Maria, Sprague, Kennebunk. Day, gad. 'dell & Co. , Behr Tiros If Rodney, Still, Milton,J nirelY• Febr Progress. Poxwell, Alexandria, j T Justus. Behr Bert), Cooper, Newburg, captain.' , CorreapOndere of the Pint. Evening . Bulletin. BEADING: Sone 26. The ibllowing boats troth the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Philadel pidaladen and (maligned as follows: Oadontan, with oak limber . to .'W Frick ' do Co;,E W Withers, iron ore to Monocacy Iron Co; Henry Bare. I ,, mber to Fredk Potts:. Julia, do to Sarni Beau; 8 Walter. 110 to Blidine'& Ware: Priscilla, do to ST York; Charles Brown, ash:lumber lb Patterson & Lippincott: Hearsarae bark th cap' aim . Gen Mosel, do to H Her- per: American Eagle:bit coal to .IT,;A: & B Seyfert; Aaron & Catharine; iron ore to Thomas coot dr, Co. - Ship Merchant:Sprague frog( Liverpool 27th nit. ihr thts port,. was spoken 6th Inst. tat 45; ion 20. _ Ship'Colonrg, Gibson, entered oat at' Liverpool 12th in.t. for this_port. Steamer Teri& (Br);tanglanda, frtim Liverpool 12th irst. at New Work yesterday, with 492 passengers Steamer City of Now 'York, Leitch. from"Ltvarpool lath inst. Pia Queenstown Wh.at New York yesterday, bas Sal prosco)gers.- June 13.at1.05 PM; passed steamer' •Boaphorns from Philad&phia for Liverpool. Steamer•Ariadnei; Gray,. cleared at Galveston 16th that, for New York Bark Wi , dh;Lond hehoe for Marseilles, "tiled from, Gibraltar Id inst having fully repaired. , Bark Margaretha, Melting; from - Rotterdam for this port. off Deal#l2lh inst. . . , Bark . PriM ro , el Sri. ilfella7, 'Bostort yesterdSY, reported fronl'Philadelphia.• - - _ , Bark A ides,Diuling.. cleared at T'ortiatul yesterday for this port.':• 8,7 g Tteodorne, Hatfield, sailed from Leghorn is not. for Ude port. COIIDDERCIAL. SALES OF Bl'O 0 EC.i • PEION3 OF STOOKS IN NEW YOWL --TsiegraPh.) - • Rivas. EM!. 3.473 5.700 11,133 1.376 12707 2,7511 1 003 3.601 Philadelphia Markets. ;41;1144 alinrl4lilkfl i)RT OP PEILLADELPHIA—Jurra 24 Brig Mary Lowell. 'Hilton, hence at Portsmouth 21St inst. and cleared 22d for Eastport. Brig Elias , Dudley, Coombs. from Bristol for this port,.sedled from re ewport Z4th inst. • • Schr Norah, Clarke„onateace at Portsmouth 2hit inst. Schrs M G SamsontEamson. and Rockingham. Fris bee. sailed from Portsmouth 21st lost for this port, Behr H Nutt, Cobb. hence at Galveston 18th lost &bra H W Godfrey, Gregory' Ocean Bird. Kelley; M Broomall. Douglass: Sarah A Dice. 8010% and B B Wheaton, Little, hence at Boston yesterday. Schrs E A Conant, Foss, and C _Gasket', Dutton, for this port, cleared at New York yesterday. Behr Montevue, Conklin, hence at Providence 24th instant. - . Sohn; E G Porter, Crovrell. and D fi Floyd, Trolley, for this port. and Transit. Rackets, for Delaware . City,. sailed from Providence 25th inat • WINDOW SHADES sitcom) CALL MUM - ....... sales .—... salmi ...... sales sales ...... saki Drawing i_tooms4 LIBRARIES AND, SLEEPING ROOMS. IN GREAT VARIETY: I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL;* 71.9 Clkestnnt Streete FIRST NATIONAL BANK. INTEREST DEPOSITS. CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSITS payable on 5 day' notice, after 15 dim. and bearing interest at FOUR PER taw' per annam, will be issued in sums to emit depositors MORTON MeIinCHAEL Jr., -invo-5p - Cashier. REFRIGERATORS. SMITH - di RICHARDSON, Agents for the Pale of the lastly Celebrated ORA COAL LINED REFRIELERAToRi3. Wholealp and Retail, Prom BM to Twenty five Dollars. 611 MARKET STREET. fri _x nox —Joss low —3021 i 103 .1a4..,.1^'. .........._ilo3G~ REMOVAL. FROTHIEGEAII & WELLS HAVE BE3LOVED TO 610 Chestnut Street, Phila. 0656 6,544 1,065 7.213 RELIABILITY Amply Substantiated AS TO THE EMIR-PROOF QUALITIES, AND ENTIRE DRYNESS OF MARVIN'S SAFES. ALUM AND DRY PLASTER MARVIN & 721 Chestnut Street, (Masonic Hall) 265 Sroaeway, New York. House Safes. Second-band Safes. Safes Exchanged. Send for Waal:rated catalogue. ma./Z - 2.mrp EDINBURGH STRONG ALE AND BROWN STOUT. A fresh jmportation of William Younger's Strong Ale and Brown Stont Porter. Also. Alsop's English Ale in tine Order. For sale by the cask or dozen. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT. 'GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER 'STREET: And 10 DOOR grimier. to Mactho Work and lilllwriting promptly lyl7rpl attended SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER • FURNITURE. HENICELS, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. DREXEL & CO., • BANKERS! $4 SOUTH THIRD STREET! 7-30's, 10-40's, 1881's Certificates of Indebtedness, Compeand Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER; Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLANDORE LAND. FRANCE, AND GERMANY. ORNAMEIVAL HAIR The largeet and best neaortment of • Wigs, - Toupees Long Hairßraids and Curls,Water-falls, Viatorines settee, :illusive isetIMII for AtliTinea LOWER than ebsewheie. Imb29-rp • 909 04ESTNUT STMT. NOVELTIES LACE CURTAINS Cornices, Taesett3 and Fringes UAI~E R'~ MANUFACTORY. THIRD EDITIOJN. FRAM -WASHINGTON'. Con gression alA.frairs SENATE CONFIRMATIONS.' The -' Election in Texas. LOUISIANA POLITICS. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The Ways and Means Committee have concurred in about two-thirds of the Senate's amendments to the tax bills, and it will be reported to the House today. The Senate Judiciary, Committee to-day decided to report a bankrupt . bill, and ;they will, if possible, consider it this session. In the contested election case of Koontz and Coffroth, the arguments were closed to day. Sherman's new Telegraph bill luus consi derable strength in the Senate, and the chances are that it will pass. , Bands. WAs - inriuTori. June 27.—Notice is given to holders of certicatasof indebtedness issued under the act of Congress. Approved Mirch Ist and 17th, 1862, that the Secretary , of the Treasury, in accordance with said acts, and the tenor of said certificates; is prepared to redeem before maturity, all certificates of indelitednesa falling due after August 31st, 1866, wiih accrued interest thereon, if pre sented-for redemption on or before Julylsth, 1866, and that hereafter such certificates will cease to bear interest, and will be paid on presentation at this department with in terest only to said 15th of July. -The above notice taken in connection with that of the 22d ultimo, calls in all outstanding certifi cates of indebtedness. • The Senate, in executive session, yester day confirmed the following nominations: To be Consuls—Geo. W. Bowrie, of Cali fornia, at Canton; Charles Muellert, of Ohio, et Amsterdam; David H. StrOther, of West Virginia,.at Buenos Ayres; W.' P. Atwell, of Wisconsin, at Maracaibo; George W. Dodge, of Vermont, at Bremen. Ths Senate also confirmed the following nominations to be Collectors of Internal Revenue : N. P. Knapp, 10th Collection District of Illinois; W. H. Markle, 21st Collection Dis trict of Pennsylvania; 0. L. Mann, Ist Col lection District of Illinois. To be Assessors of Internal Revenue— Itthert Clark, 13th District, Pennsylvania; Thomas Orton, 6th District, Pennsylvania. To be Deputy Postmasters—E. H. Shelby, Rome, N. Y.; Moses S. Wood, Clinton, N. Y.; Chas. H. Zopkins, Utica, N. Y.;gDaniel Mace, Lafayette, Ind.; William Abrngh, Bowling Green, Wis. Orrin Guernsey, Special Indian Com missioner, reports to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under date of. Fort Sally, June 12th, that councils had been held with the tribes with which we made treaties last fall. They have suffered much during the past bard winter, some of them actually starving to death, but notwithstanding this they have been very quiet, and have ob served their treaty stipulations faithfully, which was certainly doing better, Mr. Guernsey says, than white men would have done under the circumstances. The Commissioner of Indian, Affairs, in a letter to the Secretary of the Interior, re commends the dismissal of Indian agent Bryson, of the -Smith river reservation, California, for having inflicted capital pun ishment upon an Indian who had killed another in that locality, as there is no au thority for an agent to act in capitaloffence.s where the civil law is in force. S. F. Packer has been recognized by the President as Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway, at Key West, and August Beck, as Consul for Hesse Darmstadt, at Chicago, Illinois. The Election in Texas. GALiTESION. Texas, June 26.—The Union vote is larger than was anticipated and will probably be one-third when the western and central counties are heard from. Tra vers county, containing the seat of Govern ment (with two precincts to hear from), gives Throckmorton, 406; Rease, 326, for representative. Hancock (Conservative) has 275, and Gray (Union) 212. The Conserva tive vote is solid for the amendments to the grate Constitution, and the Union vote is against them. NEW ORLEArts, June 26.-4 caucus of the 1864 Convention was held to-day. Report ers are excluded except the correspondent of the New. York Tribune, which paper, it is understood, will be the official organ. Judge Durel. the President of the Conven tion, was called upon to preside, but de clined, whereupon he came in for con siderable censure. • Judge Howell,President pro tem , was then atithtrized to counsel with the Governer and in connection with him call for the assembling of a convention. A proclamation, it is expected, will be issued the day after to-morrow for the assembling of the convention the latter part of July. The object of the convention is understood to be the ratification of the con stitutional amendments.. &XXIXTH CONORFAS—FIRST SESSION S WASHINGTON, June 27, . 1838. SENATE —Mr, Wilson (Mass.) from the Committee on Military Affaiin, reported ad versely on the House bill directing the Sec retary of War to purchase Dugannes' tac tics, for the use of the army: Air. Wade (Ohio), from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill to re-annex the county of Alexandria to the District of Columbia. Mr. Anthony (R. I.) introduced a bill to establish post routes between the, United States and Europe, and reduce the cost of transportation of the mails. Referred to the Committee on post routes and post roads. The bill to aid in the construction of tele graph lines was-then taken up. - On motion of Mr. Doolittle (Wis.). after a discussion, the consideration of the tele graph bill was .postponed until to-morrow; yeas 20, nays. 14. A. bill to change the place of 'holding the U. S. Court in the Northern District of Georgia, from Marietta 'to Atlanta, was passed; ' HOOSH—On Motion of Mr. Eggleston (Ohio). the. Senate joint resolution for the construction of a railroad bridge across the Cuyt.hoga ; river, over and upon, the Govern ment 'piers at Cleveland, Ohio, was taken up, read three times and passed. On motion of Mr.Kasson (Iowa), the Com mittee on Appropriations was' discharged' from the further consideration of the Senate- Dint resolution for the payment of certain entucky militia forges, and Senate bill to, settle the claims of the. State of 'Kansait for the,services of: her militia. and the same were referred to the Conaidittee on ' The Senate bill, further;-to prevent 'smug gling came up as the unfinished business of TePterday, and - was ditscussed, dining the rtiornirig hour by Misirs. Eliot', Humphrey and Hale. 2:30 07010ok. From WaslAington. !Special Despatch to the Bulletin : ] 'Certificates of indebtedness. Louisiana Polities. . Mr. 'Eliot (Mass.) moved" the previons qoestion. • 7 • Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) wished, to offer .an arnendmont to repeal section 4 of the act of theist of March, 1817, concerning navigation, which section operated severely against.the transportion of wheat , from the West to the East by prefenting thebompetition of Cana dian vessels in the carrying tradn between ports of the United StateS. Mr. .Eloot declined to yield for that purpose. The Canadian Bd4get. OTTAWA, June 27th.—The Finance Minister brought down the bud get last n i ght. , The expenditure for the pa.styear amounts to $12,100,000. of which $270,000 was applied to the reduCtion of the public debt. The ex- Penditures include all the charges incurred on account 1 , ..f the Fenian raids. The customs have realized over a million of dollarii in excess of the previous year. Imports. excess, $8,500,000. Exports, ex cess, $9,000,000. - The whole trade of the province has in creased $18,000;000. The. expenses incurred 1 in consequence of the Fenian raidsnmount ed to $1;100,000. -. The Finance Minister alluded to the ;. effectual manner in which the rig ited States Government had dealt with the Feniaus, but said' that the Fenian snake was ' "scotched," and not killed. The duty of the. Pro*ince was to be in a position more effectually to repel aggres- sore. Cons.equentjy, instead of the $50,000 heretofore asked for militia purposes. the sum of $ 1,500,000 was placed in tire estimates. In consequence of the abrogation of the Reciprocity . Treaty it became imperittiire to re-arrange the customs. The estimated fall- ' ing off in revenue is $1,000,000. In order , to supply. the deficiency, -the fol lowing ; is proposed:—To raise the duty on spirits , from thirty to Silty cent, per gallon; • to raise the custorre-dtiVert whisky and brandy to the specific standard.' " of seventy cents a gallon. :to levy a duty on, f, Indian 'corn and coarse grains from the I States of ten cents a bushel.] Gold. Nzw Yens, June 27, noon.—Gold, 1561. Ittazketa. NEW YORK. June 27th.7-Cotton is dull at aSg.39c, for middlings. Flour steady; sale , of 7.000 bills. at 16 20® 1 IS SO for Etate; 55@513 75 for CU , : $6 alqii 9 50 for Wt .- germ 110 lc@il7 fir Southern; and 186:5'375 for: Canada. Wheat firm—email sales Corn steady: sale) turimnortant, Beef steady. Pork firm; sal , a of 1,200 buts at 1131 613cfga1 75. Lard dull. Whisky dull. •_• Stocks are steady; Chicago aid Rock Island, SIX* Michigan Soutbern,7B%; M. Y. Central, 9.8.% , ' Sealing, 3. 3 4", Irludson Itiver.l.lo34; Canton Co., 53%; Me, 59%; Western 'Union, 52. k; Boson Water Power, 34%; Caro. iina'l3,943i: Tennessee Vs 99; Ten-Forties 96%; Treasury', 7 sins, 102%; Five-twenties, 10 r.Li ar1d,155%, COURTS. OYER AND TERMINER—Judges Peirce and Ludlow.—ln the case of William Golcher, charged with the murder of Noah. Mick, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. et This mornini the case of William A. 31a- v .._ 11, guire was called. It will be remembered t• that on Saturday evening, April 2, 1864, the prisoner killed Maggie Baer at the Conti- i mental Theatre. Subsequently his counsel . alleged that he was insane and-a juryWi selected to try that question. The jury fund him to be insane, the trial of that issue taking place in January, 1865. It is now alleged that Maguire haS recovered, and Messrs.. Cassiday and Brooke asked to have a day...fixed for his trial on the charge of murder. The Court desired testimony in regard to the mental condition of the prisoner. Witnesses were examined yesterday, and they testified ths3 Maguire was sane. This morning, Dr. E- H. Smith, of the prison, testified that so fa as he eouldludge, Maguire is now sane District Attorney Vann said that invievr the testimony, the prisoner should be trier Mr. Caasidely asked that an early day t,) named. Mr. Mann said that the 20th of Septe .1 , ber was the earliest day he could fix. Mr.- Cassiday argued , that if there was be this delay, he was entitled to havat,,' prisoner admitted to bail, the commo . wealth having failed to try during the firo term of his commitment. There was some dispute as to the exe date of the commitment and the term which the prisoner was held, and an oft: was sent to the prisoner to obtain the et ender. Sarah Sibb (colored) was put on trii charged with the murder of Nellie Tayk on the 27th day of April, 1866, at Seven and Spruce streets. Nellie Taylor and , friend with two men were at the corner, m ' while thus standing the', prisoner pass, them. In doing so, her ' dress caught 4 1 the door-se , raper. The deceased laughet. The parties then engaged in an, angl, quarrel, and finally came to blows, and tl deceased was stabbed directly over the ael^.. the knife penetrating to the brain. Ile deceased got up and was able to wal al short distance, and then dropped on is sidewalk, where she was found and to ar to the Hospital, where she died the net day. The case is still on trial. .;:4 Bales at Philadelphia Stock Boaed.i• - SALES AFTER. FIRST BOARD. $lOOO 1:1 8 Tress 7 8-103 1100 eh PhDs &Rae 1030 Notes June 102% 160 oh do 3 8900 12 IS 5-ala '66 reg 103 • 190 ah do WO 3. 1000 Read 68 '44 310191 92 100 eh do 2da City 68 new C.:21. 9644 102 ah 'Catawba pr • • • 2500 do cpg 98?..1 a3(hvn . 1100 do morn opg 0634 200 eh do sawn 2 5 eh Cam & Am 13334 150 eh Sch Nay _pf . b 5 10 ab 1833; 100 ah Ocean 011 WO 100 oh Beading _ c 54% 100 ah do b3O 200 ah - do 2da 5431 SECOND 2202) 118 5-206 7 • 103 1000 do p. reg 193 4000 Penns R 1 mtg .101 3 sh Fenno R bown 55 BOARD. sao sh Maple Shade 200 eh St zitc.holas MO eh Hestonvideltb6ol' Importer . and Manufacturer Gentlemen's Fine Fern. ishings Goods. JOHN 0. ARRISOR . Nos. I and 3 North Sixth Stre Invites attention to hie - I.` "IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, '; Which has given inch general sathdactiort for neatt i : of tit on the breast, comfbrt in the nE ck, and eas4;. the shoulder.: It Is...made in the best =kisser. Ifik HAM), and is conildt ntly recommended as THE REST, IN THE CITY Also, a well seiemed stock of Goods. consistizkv GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, • . 1 (which he makes a specialty.) COLLARS OF ALL RINDS A NE, LATEST STY II SILK MUHL'S AND DRAWERS. MERINO SEaltTs . Advß DRAWERS. FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. BUCKSKIN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. - TRAVELING SHIRT'S. Stool., Ties. Gloves.' Handkerchieth, Suspenders, afery. and other goods appertaining to a Gentle Wardrobe. PRICES:MODERATE. . le4loa HATS, STRAW GOODS, ET RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRIOR& Barnes, Osterliont, Herron- & Co., B E aor. , Fourth and Cheatnut St, are now elating out at ratan theli extensive stock of Spring and Surrtmer-Hats, COMASUZI; of Straw, Felt, etc., of the lutes; Ores . , lipprovementa, At -Wholeta le Prices„ . . Those In want of .goode of .this4l:s4rek' e E Ilsv a t least ONE PROFIT by pare
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