Daily evening bulletin., June 28, 1866, Image 5

SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING FROM HARRISBURG.
UNSETTLED MILITARY CLAIMS.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Conflagration at Virginia City.
From Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Tune 28.—A special tele
graph despatch from this city to a Philadel
phia morning paper,misstated the facts con
nected with the preparation of a history of
the Pennsylvanja regiments during the late
The despatch stated that Samuel IL
Bates had been selected to prepare that
history. This Is an error, as Samuel B.
Thomas, formerly deputy Secretary of the
eommonwealtli,and for three years past the
special military aid of Governor 'Curtin, has
besmdetailedto get up this history, Mr. Bates
having been selected to assist Mr. Thomas
in gathering local history, and following up
the details of the record. Mr. Thomas has
bad under his especial charge -the records
from which this history is to be mainly
made up, and is•withal eminently qualified
by education, sound judgment and impar
tial independence for the task.
It is finally announced that of the late
Pennsylvania Reserve corps, about 10,000
claims of privates are yet unpaid. The
great majority of these privates either fell
in battle, periehed in hospitals, or have
died since the close of the war. The money
is due to the families of such as well as to
the soldiers who have survived the contest.
State Treasurer Kemble, who is Presi
dent of the Board of Claims, is desirous
that these accounts shall be settled, and has
ordered blanks to be printed, which will be
forwarded to all soldiers of the reserve corps,
as well as to the widows of such as have
perished, immediately on their application
by letter to the Board of Claims, at Harris
burg. It is well enough to have it distinctly
understood that it is unnecessary to employ
any agent for the collection of their claims,
as it requires no legal ability to do so. The
necessary blanks and instructions will be
furnished , on application to the Board of
Claims, to all claimants. It is especially
desired that the press throughout the coun
try will give these facts a prominent place
in their columns, for the benefit of soldiers,
and the protection of the widows and orphans
of soldiers. •
From San Franeisco.
Sia Fnawcxsco, June . 19.—The demand
for flour for export to China has abated,
and transactions are now mostly confined
to the local trade. Superfine is selling at
$5 25 per,bbl. The wheat market is much
depressed. Sales of ordinary at $1 621 per
leg pounds.
The recent fire in Virginia City destroyed
property to the amount of $200,000, and ren
dered 400 families homeless.
A recent shipment of treasure to Victoria,
the first since 1864, is believed to be on Eu
ropean account.
The tendericy of Mining shares is down
ward. Sales of Ophir at $287; Savage, $970;
Belcher, $760; Yellow Jacket, $615; Alpha,
s2osl.l l haperial, $9B; Legal Tenders, 69.
From Rio Janeiro.
NEw Tong, June 28.—The steamship
North American, from Rio Janeiro on the
3d inst., arrived at this port this morning.
Business at Rio was completely sus
pended; owing to the news of the English
mcnetary crisis, and several failures had
occurred. No business would probably be
transacted until further advises were re
ceived from Europe.
Thekininistry has been beaten in a vote on
the Bndjet, and a meeting of both chambers
will take place on June Bth.
The advices from the River Platte say
that no engagement has taken place, but a
battle was expected between the allies and
- Paraguayans. Great sickness prevailed
among the allied armies.
The Vice-President of the Argentine Con
federation has resigned the office of Acting
President.
Prise of Sole In New Yarn.,
IMP the At:dark:an Telegraph Co.]
Nsw York,.June 28.. Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows:
31.30 A. 154 11.30
10.45 ' • 1631 11.45
11.00 1531 12.00 M.,
ILIS 1531 1 12.12 P-11.
Markets.
Raw •ronx..Tune 2a—Cotton is oniet. Flour firm:
sales of 9 Eko bbla at $6 49469 90 for atate. $0 155@1 a n
Bar Ohio, IS 20(gie 50 for Western, $ lO
iv 10®17 Booth
an,. $8 6018 75 for Canada.' beat dull: sales
nntroportant. Corn is 100 • lower for white, sales of
4290 but he's at 89©94c. Beef steady. York firm. Pales
of 1,2' 0 bbls. at car 623i@is1 75 for Mess. Lard firm.
Whiaky
Facts and Fancies.
The Boston Post says: " Fhe whalin; ba
ainess is looking up!" Where? Up the
spout? •
Parisian suicides are using hackney
coaches as a place to blow out their brains.
The drivers remonstrate. They don't like
such hackeidents.
A singular double marriage was cele
brated in Paris last month. A celebrated
chemist, M. Baral, married the widow of a
great manufacturer in the north of France:
arid on the same day M. Beret's s9n " mar
ried the lady's daughter. The brides both
wore extra hoops, in consequence of their
becoming Berate.
It is said that the British authorities, in
their desire to exterminate the Finnegans,
have offered a commission to General Kill-
Patrick.
Tian LOUISVILLE PBESBYTEEY EN-
IrORSED.—A very large meeting was held in
the Second Presbyterian Church of- Louis
ville yesterday, and the congregation sus
tained the' Reo. Stuart Robinson. their
pastor, by. an overwhelming majority.
New elders were elected, and a strong
minute adopted endorsing the Louisville
Presbytery against the General Assembly.
Ma. JOHN D. PERRY, President of the
'Onion Pacific Railroad, eastern division,
announces by telegraph to Secretary Har
lan that one hundred and ten miles of that
road are completed. The Omaha line also
claims to have one hundred miles or more
finitzhed.
CHOLERA. AT ELIZABETH, N. J.—A cor
respondent of the New York World states'
that there have been twenty. one cues of
cholera at RI izabeth, N. J., and nine .deaths.
ETIROPEAN AVITAUM
The Emperor Napoleon's Letter—The War
in Germany—French Polley InWexteo
—Speech of Julee Favre--Castlgation of
the Government.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening B7etin]
Pasts. Friday, June 15,1866.—The Better
of the Emperor Napoleon to M. Dronyn
de Lbuys, which was published on Friday
evening last, (just too late for my own letter
of that day,) has formed the math subject of
comment ever since. With respect to Ame
rican opinioniin Paris as regards this doc
ument, I think I may venture to say that
we universally consider it to be one of those
"candid" declarations for which the impe
rial anthoris already so famous, and which,
while professing to tell us everything, tel l
us in reality nothing, or very little..
The Emperor Napoleon appears, indeed,
to bind himself to a great many things—to
a peaceful policy . , strict neutrality, absten
tion from all designs of territorial aggran
dizement—and he would fain make us be
lieve that , be really did so bind himself.
But when we come to examine closely into
what he says, we find he has le ft himself so
many loopholes of escape, that, like a slip
pery eel as he is , there is no :obligation im
posed out of which he cannot wriggle him
self if he pleme, and if his. policy requires
it. Thus, when he abjures "territorial ag
grandizement" he makes an exception, in
case the "balance of power" ixlEarope
should be disturbed. Bathe leaves himself
sole judge and interpreter of this very
elastic condition of re'raining from an in
crease of territory, and takes care not to tell
us beforehand whether the acquisition of
Venice by Italy.or of the Duchies by Pruesia, would be construed by him as falling
within it, And so, again, when he declares
that he does not even dream of an exten
sion of frontier," he is careful to add,," un
less, indeed, the neighboring popu lations
should demand annexation with France by
their own will, freely expressed ;"—that is,
I presume,by " universal suffrage," d /a
mode. de France? The •' attentive neu
trality," in short, upon which the Em
peror professes to take his stand,'
means nothing more than that he will
abide his time and consult his own interest.
Even on the momentous question- as to
whether France shall have to draw the
sword or not In the coming struggle, the
only reply he gives is that he "thinks not."
The most satisfactory part of the Em
peror's letter is that in which- he tells UR
what his ministers were instructed to ask
for in the Conference, had it met, and es
pecially what they were to ask for on behalf
of Italy. Here the Emperor is clear enough.
We should have desired, he says, that Aus
tria ceded Venice to Italy for an equitable
consideration. The reason he gives is as
unanswerable as it is sarcastic. If Aus
tria, he writes, in concert with Prus
sia and without troubling herself
about the Treaty of 1852, made war upon
Denmark in the name of German nation
ality 2 it seems only just that she should re
cognise the same principle of nationality in
Italy. There is a biting and retributive
logic in the above reasoning of the Emperor
Napoleon, which must make the conclusion
arrived at doubly bitter to his imperial
brother Francis Joseph. The evident lean
ing to Italy. however, which is manifested
in the above document, fully confirms the
statement which I recently made to you of
the Emperor's sympathy and admiration
for the national movement going on in that
country.
Events, meanwhile, haveprogressed since
I bust addressedyou. The Austrian am
bassador has left Berlin, and the Prussian
ambassador has been dismissed from Vi
enna. This has been done in retaliation for
the Prussians driving the Austrians out of
Holstein, and laying violent hands on their
commission. This morning's telegrams
bring us still graver tidings. The Diet has
voted the assembling of the Federal ar
mies without Prussia and against Prussia,
and the latter power has thereupon voted
herself out of the ConfederatiOn, and de
clared the Germanic union to be at an end.
She has besides seized an Austrian govern-
ment courier, and taken his dispatches
from him-an act which can hardly be re
. garded otherwise than as a commencement
of hostilities. The next telegrams will
probably bring us news of the advance of
thelAustrian army into Silesia.
The publication of the Mexican des
patches, which I alluded to in my last let
ter, afforded a fine opportunity to the oppo •
sition in the French chamber, of which it
did not fail to avail itself. M. Jules Favre,
in a magnificent speech, lashed the minis
ters and the imperial government with the
bitterest irony on the "success" of the Mexi
can policy. I never heard so severe a casti
gation inflicted upon a government, and
upon ' the servile majority, which had
encouraged or at least failed to control
it. This then is the end of your fine
schemes, exclaimed the great Republican
orator, which (quoting from the former
speeches of M. Rouher) were to "make
the Mexican expedition the finest
flower in the Emperor's crown," and the
"Star of France shine with new lustre on
the American continent!" Instead of such
a result, he said, millions had been extract
ed from the savings of families, to be lost in
Mexican loans, bolstered up by government
patronage and the temptations of the lottery
s 3 stem. The French indemnity. first stated
at seven hundred and fifty • millions, had
been finally reduced to sixty millions. The
French army was about to come away dis
comfited, and almost driven out of the
country, leaving Maximilian's. government
in a a state of all but hopeless bankruptcy.
Tbe Minister of State and the majority
winaed under these bitter jibes; bat M.
Ronher felt all reply tote impossible in the
face of facts, and was obliged to hide his
own discomfiture, and that of his master,
under the hollow adulation of a Itervile.ma
jority. The Mexican expedition has been
the bitterest pill which Napoleon has had to
- swallow in has otherwise successful career.
.` 153
163
163.
153.,
PROFITS OF THE 000 LIZ TRADE.—Letters
from Havana give the, last quotation for
Chinese "coolie contracts" at three hundred
andfifty dollars a -head . This price, ono
would think, must leave a very large mar
gin of profit for the importers; and suggests
.something bearing a very considerable re
semblance to the slave trade. Very seldom
do tbe coolies receive thirty dollars on leav
ing China, and seventy dollars will, as they
are taken, more than cover the expense of
one passage and of the broken rice and rot
ten salt_fish on which they are fed.
Now, in a vessel containing one thousand
coolies, like that which was burned the
other day, this would leave a - profit, sup
posing they all reached their destination, of
1250,000, to be pocketed by the brokers,
minus any expense they may be put to, in,
returning the:coolies to China after eight or
ten years' labor inßuba, The slave trade,
with all its losses by death and capture,
was never so iterative as the coolle traffic
seems to be; and it is evident from - the
known state of China and of the Spaniards
and Portugueem there, that if such sums can
be made by the traffic, coolies will hive to
engage in it 'whether they will or no—if
willingly, 'all tlhe better ; but, if not, then
otherwise. •
Renatoen TO BE SOLD.—In accordance
with a decree of the Circuit- Court .at Des
'Moines, the Missouri and Mississippi Rail
road will be sold on the 6th of - July next.
This road'extends from the eastern bound
argot the*State of rowa, at Davenport, to
the Missouri river at Council Blcttr4; and
includes a branch from - Wilton to Oskaloosa,
lowa. All the property is covered bymort
gages, which have been foreclosed.
THE. DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1866.
VIT B
SMOKE HOUSE BIIIINED.—The alarm of
fire about five o'clock ibis morning was
caused by the burning of Sohoenberger'a
smoke house, at Ella and Carroll streets.
loss was about $2OO.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
James A. Fireeman Auctioneer, sold yester
day, at 12 o'clocx, at the .Philg-aelphin
Ex
change, the follow.ing properties: ' •
5 shares stock Acadenly or Music • In 00
2 shares Mercantile I t ibrary7 75
Cailowhill street wharf, on the riv er . Delaware-3,000 00
Poplar street wharf, on the river Delaware 510 00
Hanover street v hart, cur the river Delaware.- 500 00
Palmer street wharf on the riv , -r Delaware SOO 00
walnut street wharf. on the river SchuylkLU..... rlo 00
Three-story brick 'Muse, north side of Mar
riott's- street 1,425 40
THrty-elx acres of land, Burlington co., New
Four-story brick dwelling, No. soswew Market .
street, with six court houses in rear. 7,9611 00
Lot of ground, southwest aide of Cumberland
Lot of ground, southwest side of Cumberland
400 00
Lot ofground, southwest side of Adams street.- 210 00
Three.story brick dvrelting,.No.lllB Vine st 6 000 00
Three story brick residence and lot of ground
No. 14 1 03 Baca street - 9,300 00
Two three-story brick dwellings and lo ts et
ground, east side of Penton street ,- south of
Market... - • - -2,..1X1 00
Frame welling, No. 933 South ctiiel, - wi t h
house in rear on Bengali street--,. .3,550 00
Three-story brick dwelling and Mt of grolind
southeast corner of Fourth and Wharton.
streets• dwelling and
00
Three-story brick dwelling and lot of ground on -
ate westalde of Second street..., .... 00
&call dwelling and lot ofgronnocleyeistreet 6(0.01
Margernin's estate was postponed until lleptember.
Bowint's.lNFANT CORDIAL is l an Ven,
We. sold speedy cure no' colic, pans • ma,
Yielding greet relief to children teething. Sto Sizth
end Eire*m.
ISlseiePzeeros.--Adda few dropsof water,
and beautlftd pictures will appear. Package by mail,
50 cents. Bowers' Laboratory. t3Ly.th and Vine. •
Puns Fstrpr Byrn:cps—For eaCbtwitterr,
also bottled tbr domestlQ wies. HANCE, GRUFF/ TN
& CO., No. 509 North street.
CRYSTAL Man , DROPS.—At this season of
the year, and particularly for tourists, theae Confec
tions should not be overlooked. They are calculated
to prevent derar gem enta of the system caused by heat
and sudden changes of the weather.
BTEPEEN R. NOMITM AN,
Manufacturer,
N 0.1210 Market street.
To SAVE MONIFir AND TEM—Buy your
Coal now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth street, below
Girard Avenue. Branch once, Sixth and Spring
Garden. •
7-30 s,
14513, 18815, 10.406.
Compound Interest Notes and Gold andi Sliver
bought and sold by DREXEL .4 00.,
84 South Third street,
EAGLE Vum, Suffolk and other good
Schuylkill Coals can be had, all sixes. at Alter's Coal
Depot, Ninth street below Girard avenue. Branch
Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets•
PURE dminn Corn , =Tins's—Admirably
adapted to theaurpmers7Leriair
F. WHITMAN.
Manotactorer,
No. 1210 Market street.
Snow= Ink Stands, Fans, Card Itecelv
as, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Catlerka irma
113
NOWDMI &
Importers. gt South Eighth street
Hoz.= Bnocor and Harleigh Coals, all
sizes, at low prices, at Alter's Depot. Ninth street, be
low Girard avenue. Branch atlas, Sixth and Spring
Garden.
DRUMUSW STMDRIES IN Evirarr De
anery. SNOWDEN di MATE - Mt:
_lmportant,
~411 South Metith street.
OUR READERS would do well to see Alter
belbre purr-basing their OW, as he is selling at old
prices set. Depot. Ninth street below Girard avenue..
Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden meets. ' -
UNCIIBRENT Rum NOTES. Gold and Sil
•er wanted. DERAVEN at BRO..
40 South Tbird street.
1831 CouroNs Dmi JULY
and
• Compound Interest Notes
' , Wanted by
DREXEL fi 00. -
34 South Third street.
STEEP OPOPONAX! SWEET OPOPONAX!
New perfume Vern Mexico
Wben Mexico shall foil lute Uccle Sam's keeping,
SWEET OPOPONAX.
Shall perfume the war!d. •
• E. T. SMITH ik
00., New York.
perltune
Nature could not produce a richer gem or cholcei
.
COURTS.
OYER AND TETtstmmt—Judges Peirceand
Ludlow.—The cose of Sarah Sibbs, charged
with the murder of Nellie Taylor. at seventh
and Spruce, on the 27th of April last, was
concluded yesterdayafternoon. The defence
alleged that the deceased first attacked the
prisoner,, and being much larger and
stronger than the prisoner, she had her
down and was beating her when,
she was
compelled, in self defence, to inflict violence
upon the deceased. Verdict not guilty.
This morning the case of Morris Abrams,
convicted of murder in the first degree in
causing the death of Captain , Cox, was
called np by Mr. Brooke, who • desired an
early day to be fixed for the argument on
the motion fora new trial.
Mr. Dwight, Acting District Attorney,
stated that the Commonwealth desired to
obtain a copy of the shipping articles.
Judge Ludlow said the case would be dis
posed of at the next term whether the papers
were here or not.
QUARTER. SESSIONS. - Judge Peirce.—
George W. Ashton and William Vincent
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in
entering the );ionse of Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Litel,ll23,Walnut street. Detective Somers,
who - arrested the prisoners, securedpawn
tickets, and through them secured $1,170
worth of the stolen goods, as well as a large
quantity which had been stolen from other
houses. -
Sentenced to seven years in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
The Rebel Rlnnehensen.
The London correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser writes: .
Some of us who have been reading in
Blackwood'e Magazine for the past year a
so-called "History of the Confederate War
for Independence," have been wondering
how the writer would put the conclusion.
For month after - month he has driven the
Federal armies before him like chaff.
Every meeting was a confederate victory.
A handful of rebels , were all that were
wanted when the myriads of the North
drew near. So quickly were the loyal hosts
disappearing as the chapters - flew by—so
swiftly were the confederates swarming on
to their enemy's Cities—that I.heve thought,
as I read, either he or; I must he dreaming;
for if be was awake then sbeession was
triumphant after alI, . and the North reduced
to the - position .of a fifth-rate power. It
seems; however, by.the June number, that
Major Hems Von Boroke, tho writer,left the
South and ran the blockade while the war
was at its height, so that his professed his
tory of the struggle in nothing more than a
sketch of the beginning of it. • But the story
does not amount even to that. Taken as a
whole, the pages are simply written for the
glorification of the author. On nearlyevery
page we read of adventures rivaling those
Mn nchausen. His stature is the admiration
of the whole of the South, and the -terror of
every Tanked. ,Not a woman looks at him
who does not straightway fall in love With
floes a 'regiment waver—Von Boroke
dashes to the front; waves his sabre, and It
flies by to victory. For very dangerous ser
vicele is the first to volunteer, and though
he got winged at last, fora long time scorn
fully rode unharmed through :the Yankee
forces; taking as many prisoners as he likes,
and being embraced a dozen times a wee
by all, the generals within reach. - - k There
never was, such a wonderful Von.- No' na
tural gift denied 'him and the gods on his
side,—he needs_ the bullet in his shoulder to
remind him even now-that he is mortal.
The Smith wept when . he fell, and was hys
terical when tie departed for England. His
deeds deserve to be sung by Lowell and to
be engravedby Cutiksbank.
STORES 912 Richmond, Va, that rented
last year for ;2,600 can - 'now be hired for
;600. • •
COMMERCIAL,
IiiUUJEB OP sTooss.
.2953.53 Penna 58 3 cite 03 luo str Ocean Oil 850 5%
2425 do 5 celtif 9.9 100 ob do 5%'
10000 IT El ea 5-208 '65 103% 100 oti Read-lt b.lO 54%
5000 do '62 1.4 Isb do trf 54 •
200 Phil 65 mon d bit) 9634 40 oh Lehigh 'Val 85 67
4000 e do C&P 0634 lob - do 6214
2000 Read mgis '44 . 100 sh Phil & Erie gds 8034
ellitiat 62 7 oh St Nicholase 23
400 slatestonville It 18 1000 h Shamokin C b-30 7
/ 1 110 +9 OB STOOKS IN NEW YOBR.
(By Telegraph.) ..
Azaerbitan
Reading Railroad M% sales
New York Centra1,,,...,.,, 9854 sales
11. S. ea 'Bl sales
13.13.1 k, bid
Erie.... . Ss% sales
to bid
Steady.
Phian
Lee and Ausiness-•—.Tune 28,1866.
The foreign r ews tea had comparatively little effect
at the stock Board this morning, but there is more
disposition to operate, and a firmer feeling pervadeS
the market generally. The war in Europe has un
doubtedly commenced, and, althtnigh the conflict may
at first press upon our specie reserve, and thus ad
vance the preintum'on Gold. it must subsequently
benefit us by a return of frightened capital for invest
ment among a prosperous, pec.cefol and happy people
European capitalists will undoubtedly purchate the
securities of nations likely to remain in a state of
peace.so that happen what may among the decaying
monarchies of the Old World, their wealth will be
abroad and beyond local contingencies. Government
iLmns werehlgher. The Coupon s's, 'Bl, were not Of
fered under 111. and the Ftve.Tvreutter. , e2, sold up to
104. State Fives were firm at 93. City Loans sold at
96 34 for the new, and 93 for the old lames. Reading
Railroad rose )4i, closing at fkiNgl)s474. Lehigh Valley
Railroad declined Ss, at.d closed at 62g. •Phlladadel
and Erie Railroad at :10)i—no change. 134 was bid
for Camden and Amboy liallrOad; 553; for Pennsylva,
nia Railroad; 363.;,' for Mine Sill Railroad; 43 for
Northern Central Railroad; 39 for Little SchttYlklll
Railroad. and 383-4. for North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Canal and Bank shales were steady at yesterday's
figure., but the sales were unimportant. In 011 stocks
the only sane were of Ocean at bleigEN..Paasenger
Railway shares were not so ',strong. Reetanvillesold
at 18—a declinefof
M. DeHavea a Brother. No. to IScrath Third
street. maks the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1, P. IC:-
BOOM Sakti.
American 132% 153
81tver:-GRart4s2 144
Compound Interest Notes:
2..
.::
zeaDem0ct. Jun y 1 er,12.6.4...1854_ 11364.
...
1 12 :9 : .
12...v 1 04 2,-
.. " ztayasea— 12
a 88 Aug. Mt.— 11% Ill"
111 /0,4
8
" e
Ang.1.865... sx % •
.. " Sept.lN6s.- 555. U
SI " Oct. 1865 5% 53
Jay Cooke a. 00. anew Id lii V nutmegs 2Seettrltle.., az
to4ay, as tallow= . _ .
m Bening,
0.8. WS, 1d3188L...._...3 H0l 113.4 111
01d540 Benda.— --........--neX IC4
New " 18[4.--...—..13 1¢334,"
540 Benda, 1865...............................103 1t33 -
10.40 Benda. —...................—..... WA' S 7
7 *AO A zrn5t..................*„....--.3n251i . If :3k,f
" June---...." ...103 108 X
" Jnly...—.--- ........—.lc.,W, 10 '3.(
eartillomee W illileuieoll;6s . DJU • 104.4
(smith, /Unco1l:113 & Co.. BalaKeii: is &Guth - tiara
swift, quota at 11 o'clock = fOllOl4ll
....
U.B. 11911 iSonas....---.—,—.--..31:4 no
1:1,f3.650, 1862.------.—.IC4S. 104 U
• " 1244—..............------...—MA 11133 6
-"',1.....10"'
U.S. 1040«......._.... 964 97
7.llo't—lat 1034
ad sezles.-......---.10310e110N
scrim ..
IL &Certificates of Indebtedresa----.11:0 bid.
Componotts. Dec.. 16ei.-------lu9Am
Philadelphia Warlietst.
THIIESDAY, June '4l.—The receipts of all descriptions
of Preadnulls continue extremely Pent, bat the sup
ply is fully up to the wants of the trade and prices
have undergone no quotable change. The sales of
Flour include MX) barrels Northwest extra family at
111@1i 55, Re barrels do.d o. on terms kept secret.stnall
lota of Penna. and Ohio de. do. at $ll 504g43 50, fancy
lots at ilitgll7, extra at j 9 to gle and superfine from ts
to $ll 15—aa In qualitY. Small saes of By ' Floor at
$6 71Z5 90. Prices df Cern Meal are nomi •
The Market is bare of choice.ited ?Rheas • • other
descriptions are not wanted. A. gale of 3,700 • tishe •
Michigan Red at ,s 05. This lot of Wheat was p
of '64„ and was received from New York via Glascov,
to which it woe criginally abippid in that year. This
Is one of the many freaks of trade and the freightnpon
it over Ibis long route must have oust more than the
amount realized by the farmer. Rye may be quoted
Cl 210t . t 30. turn ix Ye ry.qt I.t. with +alp. of :rol.cov at
$l. Oats are steady at.r.4rs cents for Pennsylvania,
9 can't, Tor Delam urP, and ••% extern at ClcC,o3 cents.
Bark bas advanced. A small sale Of No.l Quefol
troo Bark told at r. 5 yt ton.
By tr-tion. Ste barrels kr coot Farm Petroleum mold
by Powell &West g.ta11i@23.% cents.
Whisky la vary qnlet. email setae of pear= b ar _
telt at IC. '24g.4 ffi. and Ohio at f 2
IMPORTA'TIONs.
Reported-kw the Philadelphia Evening Enfield.
REMEDIOS—Barg Jane 'Young; Corning-676 hhda
angar 691 c. doB & W Welsh.
_ _
Rs RR A DOS—trig Rgsalte, Iforanl-IP9 prineboorts
li bbda 7 bola molasses Wm Comminrs ISS
punrbeous 12 bbds 7 bbls do J B Penrose &San,
f.‘ oklof
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA-•J
illOrliss Marine Bulletin ft Third Page.
Park Jane Soot+g t Er). C4•rn -Ig, 11 aaystrom Reme
dies. kith sem: to § W Welsh.
Erig Rmalle(Pr): itorani, 17 days from Barbados,
wit]) molasses to Jobn It Rue& eo.
6 , -Or 3 Truman. Slocum. 5 dAys from New Bedford
a 1 h lumber to captain. _
Rchr uwen Bemse. Baker. from %atm -
Sobr R P Tabbot from New Yore.
Sciar C Bodeen, Strimple. from New York
Barr A - F. tile; Jonnerm. irom ilartlC.rd
Selir H W Godfrey. Weeks from rorchester.
Behr L 151 Spicer. Hayward from Dorchester
Bahr Advocate Shield from Washington.
lIILILLBZD TEM DAT.
Brig 1 H Renueny, Geyer Boston. Penn Gee Co.
:ichr
C Tyler, Steelman, Beaton, J.l Doves , Son.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia ittnbange.
LEWD, LIM, June VI-11 AM.
The following 'vessels are now a , the Breakwater:—
Brigs Ydella. from Philadelphia for Havana; 4De
Harr. from Rockport for Norfolk; Trindelen, from
Mystic for Baltimore; schrs Clary from Philadelphia
for Washington; Pale,tine, from 1 , 1 York thr George
towm Rebecca Knight, from do for James 'River: .Ino
J Houseman, frem Philadelphia for Chincoteague.
and sloo p Granite. from Chincoteague for P.hiladel
phis. VT. S. W. '
Yates, au. T. BILLYARD BURTON.
XOIOItILMU.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius, aalled from Liverpool 14th
Inst, ter this port,
Ship Joseph Clark,F,herman, hence for AzapnlcO, ont
16 days, was spoken 50th tilt. tat 35 40 N, lon 3135.
Shps Chieftain, McGuire Gov Langdon, Weekir, Co
blare. Gibson, and Fannie Larrabee. Randall. were
-loading at Liverpool 16th inst for this port.
,Ehlp Pocahontas. Berry, for this port , sailed from
Liverpor 114th inst—not Sh h.
Ship Magnet. from Boson for Raltlmore,was spoken
"6th 'net 50 miles R by - at from Cape Benlopea-,by
Philadelphia pilot boat Henry Cope.
Steamer Po-phorus, Alexander. hence, at dye/pool
16th lest. loading to return. via R. ston.
Steamer - Pennsylvania Lewis. trom Liverpool for
New York sailed from Queenstown 14th last.
Steamer Wm Penn (Br). =lnge. from London 10th
inst. via Havre 18th, with 339 passengers, at New York
yesterday. June 18.1 at 4317.10 n 34 30 algoaliked steamer
Prepontis, from Pbilade - phia for Liverpool. .
Bark Jane Boss (Br). from Segna for this port, was
spoken 26th inst. Cape Henry bearing W 30 mimeo).
stark den W T Sherman Ross, sailed from Nuevitas.
16th inst for this_ port
Balk HU Al S. Crafts, hence, sailed from Falmouth
14th inst. tOr Bremen.
Brig Geo Burnham, McLellan, hence at Portland
SeaterdaY. • •
Hrie hiarshal I Hutettenombs,tiencelfor Boston,aalled
40E1 Holmes' Hole 25th Inst.
Brig ("afro. McLean. hence at h n twerp 15th inst.
Bug 'Fannie (Br), Gordon, hence at Trinidad 10th
Brig Anna Collins. and scbr J PAugur, hence at 13t,
ler) e, Mart Btri lust
Srhi'Sfartha HMIs, Colson, sailed from Catbarlen
16th ir st. for this port.
Fehr C F Youn Hume,hence at 'Portland yesterdsv.
Sato
Martha, Baxter. Jas alderdlee, Stites, and M
& E Henderson. Adams. hence at Boston yesterday:
Soto ary Smith. cleared at Boston 26th
lost for this port.. .
. - - .
Scbr 'rhos Borden., W,ightlngton, sailed tiara Fall
Myer 26th that. tbr this port_
ESTATE Or SARAH LC& ENS BEENE.—Letters
Testamentary upon the estate or Sarah Lukeris
Ee- ne, late - of Philadelphia. deceased, having been
granted- to the undersigned' by the Register of. Wills
for the City and County of Philadelphia, all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make Pay
ment, and those having fishnet to Pt sent them with
out delay to ELLEN it ERNE MITCHELL, &teen
trli, Northwest corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. or
to her Attorney, H. E. KEENE, ( No. 218 South Third
street. jels4,6t*
ESTATE OF ANN BERTZOG, DECEASED
Letters Test enters' upon the Fatale of .A. 1.4. 1 .:
EFIVTZUG, br of the city of Pniladdlphia, having
fmt
'hopn granted 1 . , the widershried by the Register of
Wills, all perm o f
said Estate, are reque , ted
10 make payme t end those caving claims, to pose,' t
them: withoutelay, to A.1.5,F1L04 a LIVEVSET
Tl.lh, 128 &nthl
Fourh street; W BURTON ' 0 %JI
VER. Soullwes corner Ninth an‘ Filbert streets,
Mns.ecntors..
. joi6ol6*
N E FJ
WINDOW SHADES
LACE CURTAINS
815COND vALL.
..» sales
salsa
sales
1141011
sales
sales
...... sales
Drawing rtooms4
LIBRARIES AND SLEEPING ROOMS.
Cornices,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
I. E. WALRAYEN,
719 Chestnut Streets
• _
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
INTEREST DEPOSITS.
exaTmaserEs OF. DEPOSITS Fallible on 5 trait
notice, after lb days, and bearing interest at
FOUR PEE Owret'
per annum, will be Muted in Erma to suit depositors.
*ORION 11.eld:113ELLIIL. Jr.,
reylo-5p Cashier.
, REMOVAL.
PROTHINGHAM & 'WELLS
HAVE REMOVED TO
610 Chestnut Street, JAM,.
ICE LIA BLLITY
Amply Substantiated
AS TO THE
NIMPROOF QUALITIES,
AND ENURE MIMES QY
MARVIN'S SAFES.
Aram AND DRY. PLASTER.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 Chestnut Btreat (Masonic - MA),
265 Broadway, New York. -
House Safes. Secosd-hand Safes. Saila Exchanged.
Send bar illustrated catalogue. zuggadutrp
13.A.313.E.1t'S
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The larded and beet assortment et
Wigs, Toupees, Lag Hair Braids and
Curls, Water-falls, Vietorines, Fri.
settee, Musive Seams for Ladies,
At prices LOWER than elserwheea [mh2MTI •
909 CHESTNUT STREET.
DREXEL & CO
BANIKERSI
34, SOUTH THIRD STREETS
7-30's,
10-4. o's, •
1881's
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes and
GOLD AND SILVER,
Bought and Sold.
DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE
LAND. FRANOE AND GERMANY.
REFRIGBRATORS..
SMITH & RIOHARDSON,
Agents for the sale of the Justly Celebrated ORA
COAL LINED REFBIORBATOIIB,
Wholesale and Beta%
Preto. Six to Twenty five Dollars.
611 MARKET 'STREET.
1e16.1m
SUITS .OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
.FURNITURE.
S.EO. J. HENKEL%
Thixteenth and Chestnut Streets.
VOURTIf OF JULY 1868.—FIREWORK.8.—The
1: subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have fitted up their
STORE, .No. 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 de.3lers, and every
description of colored fancy works, for private and
public exhibitions and are now prepared to receive
crders for the same, and furnish Works of first quality
far exhibitions—
Also—Firecrackers, Torpedoes Cannon Crackers,
Jostick, Pulling Crackers, Chinese Penny Rockets,
Bengola Lights to be fired with a pistol and new style
Rockets, to_ be fired without a stick, and which are
yelp . conveient for use on board vessels at sea.
JOS. B. BussrEß (X).,
108 South Delaware avenue: -
101:7N AND LINEN SAIL. DUCK of every width
( rtmione to six ibet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck. Papermakers felon . Sail Twine. die.
JOHN W.
77 EVS AN & CO.,
Instlcmas,..PAltsYr
UT BITE CASTILE BOA P.-100 B oxen genuine white
VT Castile Soap, landing from brig Penneyvvanta.
from Genoa. and for sale by JOS. B. SLIMIER & 00.,
168 South Delaware avenue. •
•
rf ARARY HEED.—Twentr-thre beMaje Prime
‘. nary Seed to store and ear We by WORKMAN a
U). No, t lanklnnt otraga
A JAIPRI& eit.4.P.112i.—100 kegs of Wee Splendid
Whits ifrapeejn fine order Ise.lie_r and for sale b 7
TOR. 8 11101141477118 A M.. In*Rnatl , Dslawarp swains
SALT. -2.500 sacks Lrinutpuoid 013.013 ND BALT
also 200eaoke Fine Salt. afloat. and tar gale by
WORKMAN & Walnnt. . .
QPANIER 07.11 1 3118.-100 Bete trealoapanleh Olives
IJ Inst received and lbr sale ler Z- 1 3-111:11487.11
00.. teR R Dalitanwe Avon's..
WE HEIRBWIIIif CALL a • Ginn to our
magnificent amortmentof sunerloa PIANOS.
which we always have on hand, and oder
them at very removable prices to purchase's. Beet ni
references and PULL GIJA.B.A.NTEN invariably
Vifi l t il7— W4o3l PIANO ALANUFA
ion WiIiMIS CTITRINO CO..
SPX lane%
Bands.
Tassels and Fringes
3IdABON/C 114L14
THIRI3 EDITION
BY •I'ELEGEWa'I3..
From Waehtngtem •
[Special Despatch. to the_Bnlleths,)
Wessrmyrorr, June House.Coni.
mitten on Foreign Relations discussed the
Mexican- question this morning, withott
arriving at any conclusion. .
There are Indications that if . Louis Napo."
leon can withdraw bis troops fr,om Mexico
without being menaced, lie will sustain
the United States in her demands
for reparation against England, and in the
establishment of a new code of Internatio
Law on maritime questions.
MOLDLIII Cozeimegr--Flrst Sessioat.
WAsHINGTON, June 28,1866.
SENATE.—Mx. Brown (Mo.) offered a re-,
solution, which' was adopted; instructin l '.
the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire',
into the expediency of providing by law'
for such reorganization of ; :the civil service
especially, to the rest Office, Treasury any
Interior, as will secure appointments. after
examination, and regulate dismissals an.
promotions as they arel regulated in 03
army and navy, to the.end that the patron
age of these Departments roky_not be used'
as a reservoir of. olitioal power, ate. -
The bill to regulate the oacrupatfon o
mineral lands was passed. ,
The bill to , provide ,universafi suffrage
the. District of Columbia was -pot; n
account of the absence of Mr. Mort .
Chairman of the District-Committee.
Mr. Sberman (Ohio) reported the:lndian:
Appropriation• bill. _ • •
Mr. Howe (Wis.), calle4-,tiP,tbei Niagara
Ship Canal bill, wiii ix ie novivwider dis
mission.
Horan.—Mr. Julian (Ind.), from the Com-t
mittee on Public Lands reported SeN% 4
bills as follows:
For the discontinuance of land oar.
and authorizing modifications in the
of the land districts." Read three times an .t
passed. ri
The Senate bill to create an additional
land district in the State of Oregon. Rea
three times and passed.
The Senate bill concerning certain lan. "
granted to the State.f Nevada. Passed withi
amendments.
The Senate bill making a grant of land%
in alternate sections to aid in the construci
tion and extension of the Iron M,ountaira
railroad from Pilot -Knob,Missouri, to Hel
lens, Arkansas. Passed with amendment%
Mr. Briggs (Mich.), from the same Corn:
mittee, reported back the Senate bill granti
ing lands to the State of Michigan, to aid ir t
the construction of a harbor and ship enn s
at Portage Lake and Keewenaw Point, or f
Lake Superior. Passed:
Also, the Senate bill granting lands to at _
State of Michigan, to aid in the const-
tion of a ship canal to connect the wateri;Nr
Lake Superior with Lac La Belle, in
State. Passed.
While the bill was under discussion k.
Stevens (Pa.) sent np and had read as
amendment, if in.order, a telegraphic
spatch from New Haven, announcing L,
approval of the Constitutional amendme.
by the Legislature of Connecticut., by a vo x
of 125 yeas to 88 nays, [Applause at a
laughter]. '
The Speaker announced that that co
hardly be obnsidered as an aniendment.
the bill. [Laughter.]
- _
Fite at - • 2
Burp.t.to, June 28.- - -There was a fire J
night in the - Malt Rouse of Batrcislo
Belding. -In the building there were a ..
two thousand .bushels of oats and flu I
thousand bushels of Er 20„. The eau,
-valued at 520,004, thVgreater portion
which was insured.
Indictment of Fenian.
,
BUFFALO, June 28.—The Courier has 1
ceived a despatch from Canandaigua, da
last evening, saying that indictments W.:
been found against most of the BeniEuis 1
went there from Buffalo for trial. '
Few York stock Market. a
Stocks are strong; Chicago and Rock Island, 611:461
Y. Central, 9834; Beading, 1093.1; Missourl 6's, 78: 1
6C%; Carolinas, 64%; Tennessee 6'9, 99; Treasury 7 I •
10631,1; Fice-twenties.lo3l4: Coupon 6's, 11674; Gold 13n
Sales at Philadelphia Stook 80ar , 41._ 21 .
• &UM AFTER FIRST BOARD, MI
83800 TT S 5-20'e '65 rg 1033‘1100 oh Read R trf l ß
sh DaizOU Pet 100 sh do
cash
Beh PeDMI R • • 553 i MO Mt do 85cyta 54 4,
la eh Bock Monnt 48 100 sh Lehigh Val 1" . I
seh Locust Mt 45 100 sh Hestony'e R
300 sh lath & 15th St R NA; NO eh Sch Nay pf 11600
800 eh do b3n 21K 1200 eh Ocean Oil 83 ••
• SECOND BOARD. CB
- -
480 sh Ocean 011. .
5?,;1100sh Reading ss3 fl- 400 sh do b3O .81i300 Eh Ocean 011 kg.,'
1"0 sh Phildcsrie s3own 30% IooShEestorivillenta -
iao eh Penne R - A% 1018 h do 8ef4. , "
100 ah Lehigh Nay gds 573
VOA ENCPITIAIL. ;
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRIY.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 771 80TPITI MIME 134
PRICE, 11 FEB BOP LE; $ PER HALF DIE
The undersigned citizens takepleawre fficheet
recommending the use' of Wright's Tar Byrn ' -
coughs colds, consamption, 'whooping cough.
fever. liver complainkpains in the breast. Went:, --
Inflammation, and constriction of air vessels in'
him. The remedy should be in every ftundly:
Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Frets office. •
Charles H. Graffen, Mourns/ Mercers/ office.,
James Nolen, Inquirer office, _
Wm. F. Corbn, Associated Press.'
Wm. Wm. H. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police
graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets.'
A. Randolph, Front and Lombard streent-
James W. - peerine, Charles street. ,t,
H. A. Davis, 823 Gasket street, .
John Woodside, 1831 Franklin: Street. id
„Bohm Thompson, lens Walter-stred‘
R. G. March. 626 Franklin streets
--
J. Gebloff. 781 South Second street, , , LIP
John Seymour, 613 South Front st reet. _ c-( .
B.W. Howard, 1 Dock street.
IL C. • , . t, i
Bartlett, 322 South Second Mee.. .
L. Bates;os Arch street. 1 . -
it
Albert br rtin. 417 South Second shreet;, !if
Nary Cal ell,
_1033 Sensors street. • ' - 11 .
W. Thom ,20 North Fourth street. . , i e ..
T. M. Cart y, 109 Blfretb's•alley. . -
George W on, 236 Race street. " ' Mt
W. F. LtroOks, 69 North SecondstreeV Iv,
N. J. Haasetik,ll9 Canal street. . 1
S. Seymour Bose, Bustleton.
Charles Rogers, 921 South street. - • fi.
R. T. Wellington. Second and Quarry street% ea -
R E. Thomas, 188 South Sixth street.
Williamßarns„ 615 South Front street.4tl.'
S. S. Sanford, Opera M " ' ''
e a
John litigiunts, rear otiMorth Second mute& ~,,...
Mrs. S. R. Choate, Newark, Del. tit! `-
GeorgeW. White & Co.. No. 56 South Third
Mr. WWlxzm B. Wright: • _
Bra: We take pleasure. In recommend= "
TAR SYRUP (of which we have already-so}
siderable quantities) 86%, mostexcellentand ant ,
remedy for the complaints set both-is your
bill already enbmitted to the public. .A 8 a graji
act to suffering humanity. we will , cheerfatly.
mend your preparation to all- afflietedwith
Which it is designed to cure. g
Yours, dro., MIL Th.
KS' es BON,
N. E._ Dourer Pine and klizth.-Sto-
Also to be had at
JOHIiSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDHI(
DYOTT & CIO.. -
and all principal drag: gists and dealers. .-
The subscriber would beg leave - thrther to es
be is prepared to BS orders and Ibrward
to any part of the country. Persons d
information by mall will enclose a postage star
answers will be returned as soon as the egige
business will admit.
Address WILLIAM B. WBiG
771 South Thirds
INDIA EDELIKEt MACHINE BIirLTENG,
PACKING HOSE. HOSE. _ _
.Fisnineera surd dealers will find a *EMIL -
ME NT OF GOODYEAR'S EATRErT VULOA
RUBBER. BELTING, PAOKIEG, HOSE,
hiantdhatarsea Seeds& •_ss
GoODYEAR'S, •
808 Cheetnnt Rilleetsoiso
N. E.—We have a NEW and- CIBIZA.P. ARM
GA-11DIfie. and PAVEMENT HOSE, very hs:
whirr the attention of the =Miele miler;
VlMlama PICECIAS. CtLTEKUPB , 5..103 ik
ILI
ay: etteie libicarcrkalra ,
,R4ltliatcpickzes.
nce
Bas. - 2Thelassa• liatud ouvev
ipp Yorlttains dto sale ay Jc11461M..
ttglOßSOLial Vitemue.' '
2:30 O'Olook,