SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. =MTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, June 29, 1866. SKETAtE.-Mr. Wilson (Macs.) introduced s bill to fix the military pe, e establish ment of the army. The Chair laid before the Senate the re solutions of the Conbecticut Legislature aaelinst the acceptance of League Island for a Ras al Depot until its merits shall bemore Sully established. Pries of tacaei Tor*. Mr the Amarieea weleernieb 00.1 Raw York, .1 - une 29 Gold has been quo t a ' today as f ollows: 18 80 A. M. 151 11.45 1541 10.45 1531al 12.00 M. 1511a155 13.00 . 1541 12.15 P. 1 4 .1'. 154 i .11.15 15410 1.00 155 11.30 - 154* I . • - • Markets. * ' Nsw YORK. June 29t12,—Ootton dull; Wage of 10,O)0 bales at 87@09c. Flour advanced 5@10c.; sales of 9,000 lowa. Stateta MOM; Ohl $8 90@513 78; Western $B3O OS 15; SOutbern $1010Q$17• CanadasB7s(4ol3 Wh , nt 111 - ”; sale 'unimportant. Corn declined tc. for whltq sake of 100.000 bnahel3 at 87@88c. Beef quiet. , Pori!. Sinn. La d dull. Wh Anti. Stocks firmer; Onmberland.preferred, 45; N Y. CO& Ufa 1,83 i; Brading, k 93,1: 641. 67; Erie , 62 11; Western Union Telegraph, 5134: Tennessee S'e. 99 ; Carolina's, a; Treasary7 8108. 1083 0 ; 8. -Forget, SIM IT. S. 543,194 u; id,18474 , MOM THE 111,0113 TH. A Month among the =.Free.imen ; and their Scatools. [elorreepondenee of the Phila.EVenlng Bulletin.] CHARLESTON, June 15,1866.—1 t would be a curious calculation to ascertain how much of the life of a Southernman is spent in wait ing. I may safely say that of every week bare, three days , have been sacrificed simply in waiting for means of transportation. We snade an early start from St. Helena in order to reach Beaufort in time for the 4P. M• boat from Savannah to Charreston. Four o'clock came but with it no boat; dive, six, eight, ten, eleven passed, and at last the steam whistle shrieked its shrill 'iadsum." We made baste to go aboard, wearied out with the most unprofitable of weariness— waiting—crept into our berths, and after a quiet night's rest, waked up, surely at Charleston, for the vessel was in port. Im agine our disgust to find the morning sun looking brightly down on Beaufort, and we still lying in dock, waiting. Nothing of interest marked the day on board, the "Lizzie Baker," (for seasickness , is not interesting,) except perhaps an ac• count of Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her plans W. - en me by an old family servant, who still remains faithful in adversity. He was en his way frern - Washington, where he had lett MraDavis, with a commission to make arrangements • •for opening a slimmer boarding house, which she proposes to keep at a 'Sulphur spring near Macon, CT ' a . In reply-to questions he stated that Mr. Davis was expected home about the middle of July; that Mrs., Davis. was not much afraid of any harm coming to him. He disclaimed the idea of their poverty, and described the winoa sort of safe en wheels, in which,whilst President of the Ot.nfederacy, Mr. Davis sent, from time to time, gold and silver coin to Cuba and else where. Hey added that Mrs. Davis was obliged to economise until she could get her husband .away out of the country, where they would net want. I give the story for what it is worth; the narrator evidently be /lewd it. • About 4 P. M. we reached Charleston and drove to the Mills House, where we dined from a bill of fare of "New York beef," "New York mutton," "New York veal," "Bucks county, Pa. chickens;" the only native dish seeming to be "bacon," which here means every form of flesh of swine. Before the war I had many warm friends in Charleston. I questioned within myself whether, coming as one of the conquerors a necessary witness to their humiliation, I would be welcomed. I ventured however to send my card to one whose gocid opinion I had valued much in past days. Within the hour he called and not only was his greeting hearty and without embarrassment, but every day of my stay in Charleston was rendered more agreeable by his kind atten tions. By this means I conversed with some of the leading Charleston gentlemen, end listened to expressions of opinion given more frankly perhaps than beforethe "Com mittee of Fifteen." I thought I had groWn accustomed though not hardened, to stories of ruined families On the islands I bad been among the de serted homes; here I heard the tales from the fugitives themselves and found my hear still alive to pity. It is impossible for those living in comfortable Northern hoines to conceive of what the war has been to these people—to imagine an entire community Impoverished. My friend's story is one of many similar, related to mein Charleston. At the breaking out of the rebellion he was the owner of three plantations and five hun dred negroes. After our pousession of the Sea Islands,s finding that his two sea side plantations would be exposed topillage from both armies, he himself put, the torch to his cotton bales and barns filled with rice and looked on whilst $200,000 worth of his worldly possessions perished. He then sent his slaves to the interior to live noon his third plantation, where, until Sherman and the emancipation proclama tion passed that way, they remained, raising barely enough corn to keep themselves. lily friend filled the post of chief engineer of the defences of Charleston, and after it. evacuation, fought under General Johnston until his surrender. About the time of the surrender there was seized by the rebel army a wagon-load of Confederate silver, which was following In the wake of the flying President. Gen. Johnston ordered it to be divided amongst Lis unpaid soldiers,' officers and privates, shire and share alike. The result was one dollar and fifteen cents in every man's pocket. With his cotton destroyed, his slaves freed, and his Confederate money valueless, my friend began the world again on one dollar and fifteen cents., In order to tarry his family from their place of refuge In the high country, he was obliged to sell acching, bed and blankets. Arrived at Charleston, be presented himself at the d.oor of his honse—a handsome house on the Battery. A dozen black heads, great and small, thrust from every window greeted him. Fifteen negro families were inposses ! The Bureau returned the house, but ima gine in what condition ! With the aid of Northern capital my friend'is now working one of his cotton plantations. ,Ffe contracted with most , of his old servants for fifteen dollars a month, rations of pork, grits and molasses, and the privilege of a school, Whichare the usual terms. The negroes will not sign a contract that does not insole the right of education to their children. The employer expects either our Northern orga nizations or the negroes themselves to aintainthe The Superintendent of. Schotils under the 1: tureau,tella mo that be has handrSds of pplicatioris for teachers on plantations, bleb he is not able'to till. It seemslo me mark of great advancement in ideas, that old masteis should invite the aid of orthern teachers, but I was`assured'that it • rewrat her dut of the necessity of the . case. he'laborer is able to stipulate his own emir, OW del:nand tieing greater than the ripply, labor commands the market. In • :, perhaps, lies a hopeful solution of the most difficult social problem now being Worked out at the South.' In an interesting cnoiersation with a Charleston gentleman, on the future pros perity of the country, be remarked : "The South can never be developed with free labor. Before tbe war there were tot ne groes enough to grow all the cotton. Whole tracts of country lay fallow for want ofsuffi olent labor; and now that the - tender mer cies of the Yankees have blotted out oat one half of the negro race from off the face of the earth, the only hope for the South lies in the East." "Why the East?" I asked. "We can never develop this country till we import Coolies. That is what we will • = driven to do, and we will dolt" "What? bring in another alien race to render tbe experiment of a great republic still More difficuli? Do you think the North will permit it?" "You cannot keep ns always out of Con gress.'. Then God grant we may I was my silent aspiration. Again, after some dis cussion of our battles, the-valor shown on both aides, I asked, "Have you not in your heart one speck 9f national pride, no love for tbe great American nation?" "None," he replied, - "and .I think I rert resent the feeling of the majority . in South Carolina when I say, much as we hate Eng land for her mean betrayal of: ne, welted rather be'her colony,• or that of any power in Europe, not excepting Turkey, than be. under Yankee rule." "Would not a foreign war heal the breach?" - • ' "No; the hour of your war would be our 'opportunity. But we are utterly itiined; this generation can never appeal to the sword The mortification felt here at their ex clusion from Congress is so great that it is aluinstirnpossible for them to converse on the subject without showing temper. A .Northern resident tells- me that he over heerd, a day or two since, these words fall from a recently appointed Judge: "Wait till we can put the Democrats into power, and then to li--1 with the Republicans, their dogmas and their currency!" To two intelligent gentlemen' here I put the same - question. •'You assert that the principle underlying your revolution was State rights as against a strong national go vernment According to your' theory the Conkaleracy was a mere league of States; each retaining the power to withdraw at will. And yet the Richmond Government became the most oppressive of tyrannies." To this each gave an unqualified assent. In case then you had succeeded in oonquer leg a peace with the North, how could you have carried out your principle? Would your central government have been willing to have laid down its power? In each ease the answer was the same. "In One year the Confederacy would have gone to pieces." Those aho desire most strongly the pun iehment of Jefferson Davis might be satis fied to trust him to a South `Carolina jury. He is heartily despised here as a narrow minded, Obstinate man, who was the main cause of the failure of the South. South Carolina did not play the conspicuous part in the Confederacy she desired, and, was almost as discontented as when a member of the United States. Insane as' she was. with vanity, who will not . say,looking upon the mite of Charleston, that her lesson has not been a very bitter one. - An American need not go to Rome now to gee ruins . Casting my eyes from any modem of the Mills House I see ruin upon tuin, whole miles of toppling walls, churches and public ;halls, roofless and blackened, rows of columns with shattered capitals, great shapeless piles of stones and mortar, The ruin of the great Catholic .Cathedral by moonlight is well worth a visit. Little or nothing is yet done towards rebuilding it or any hing else. The trade of Charleston is carried on almost exclusively by Northern men. About eight hundred have taken up their residence here since the war, and yet they have done scarcely anything towards creating Northern sentiment. With the usual baseness of the spirit of trade, where interest rather than principle gives the law, most of these peoPle cater to Southern • feel ing. Take the following as tan instance A - Hook and Ladder Company was formed and supported here by the Northern store keepers. A short time since it was proposed to have a firemen's - parade. The evening before the day appointed, a committee from the old fire companies waited upon the thaw to say that they objected to the use of the American flag in any part of the procession, whereupon these Northern patriots dis carded the national colors and marched un der the Palmetto and the rattlesnake. As a means of rendering themselves ac ceptable to their customers, they do not hesitate to malign and persecute the northern teachers. Evil stories attacking the honeaty and virtue of these .worthy women have been traced to such sources. The social exclusion of the teachers is very rigid. It would be impossible to find comfortable homes for them among the people. They are made independent however by the ex istence of teachers' homes, where all the ladies engaged in one school mess together. We visited the "New England Home" which was a comfortable, cheery place, atAd whilst there heard the account given of how three of their number had taken a pew in a fashionable Episcopal Church. After occupying it two Sundays they were Jae 'formed-that their presence was not agree able to the congregation, and therefore the vestry had concluded to withdraw their seats, and request them to worship God in some caber temple. After having seen the prodperous and ad mirably conducted schools here, this bitter resentment was no longer a .matter of wonder. Nearly three thousand colored children are taught here daily, whilst but few of tEe whites receive any edttcatioa at a'l. And as though this were not enough; the, very buildings erected by the State for the use of the master race, are now in pos , session of freedmen and* Yankee'school mietresees. Is there no humiliation to the, boasted Carolinian in this? Daring.. the war South Carolina was not able to keep open her Public schools, and even at the last rneetihg of the Legislature she voted herself still too'poor to teach her children, so that the Bureau feelijustified in retaining possession of the public school buildings until such time as the. Stateelesires to re sume the use of them, when they will be turned over io the proper authorities. In the mean time the-Morris street school has under instruction one thousand 'colored pupils. Mr. Sumner, a' nephew of Mr: Charles Sumner, of the 11. S. Senate, is principal, assisted by fourteen New Eng land women. The building is five stories a high. On each floor is•a large central hall, I fitted out with beautifal appointments. The M desks reminded eof those m the hall o f .Representativea at Washington. From each side of the central • hall are smaller class-rooms with glass commu nicating doors; so that' he presiding teacher has all the (armee of tier department ander her eye; Surely, the Yankee woman` is a God-made teacher; there , is a syetem, a thoroughness, a sort of steel-trap spring about tacit' mode of instruction , which is ir resistible. Every child here seemed strung up to its'highest tensionahrough 'mere force of sympathy. It is superfluous to say that the Morris stree* school is well taught. It • is simply woride. - 1.11; Mrs. ff., one of the. teachers here, relati3d to me an incident I cannot refrain from adding to my alreatly • too long letter. Shortly after theorganizatioa of the school, ' whilst in the Midst of the opening exercisee,idt'Suithier entered and told the sad news of Mr. 'Lincoln's -assas sination. Mrs. H. immediately announced it to to' theechota, when; to her surpriee,the hundreds of children before 'her broke out into weeping and crying'aloud: - Their,gritif kivaii so 'genuine andammanagetible that she was obliged to dismiss school for the day, And again,in the SAM/ unexpected manner, THE. DAILY ,EVENING .11TILLETINI7PH.ILADELPHI the capture of` - Jefferson Davis was told thenr. My informant said: "Hardly had the words passed nry lips, when the whole school room was darkened with caps and bonnets thrown into the air, a wild hurrah succeeded and by a sudden inspira tion they burst out singing—" We'll hang Jeff. Davis on a sour apple tree." These children had been sinder Northern instruction only two months. I have not yet done with my Charleston experiences, and if I have not. proved too wearisome, will write still another letter: B. A SHAMEFUL ACT- OF VANDALISM.—We were astonished to learn this morning, at the Continental Hotel, that a most dia. graceful act of wantonness and vandalism had been perpetrated'on Wednesday, at an early hour in the morning, It appears that a i gentleman residing, at the hotel, not having room for them in his apartments, placed three exquisite oil paintings in the 'west parlor of the hotel. The works were by distinguished fdreign artists, and were greatly admired by all who enjoyed the pleasure of seeing them. At the time we have specified some mali cious individual deliberately cut two of the .pictures with a sharp knife, in such a way as ..to mutilate them shamefully, and in all probability the third painting would have shared the same fate had, not the perpe trator been disturbed in his meanly con temptible work. As the owner of the pictures has been a resident of thehotel ever since its opening, and is widely : known as a , lover and supporter of all public enterprises, especially when they are connected with the ltheral arts or the ..welfare of the city, the outrage seems more brritil. The motive of • the perpetrator , cannot be even conjectured,. hutrit must have bad :its origin in a mein recess of ,a poor and barren nature. The proprietor of the hotel owes it to himself and to his guests to useevery means to ferret out and. punish whoever committed. this dis graceful act. SWENDLIIIG BOARDING-HOUSE MOWERS. %—George Beck was arrested last night at St. John and Brown streets, upon the charge of false pretences. It is alleged that 4 he has been obtaining boarding at various houses, and then departing without footing the bill. Beck was committed by Alderman Toland. SLIGHT Fins.—This morning, About five o'clock, a fire was discovered in the paper warehouse of Ballou Scott. No. 527 Com m erce street. The flames were extinguished before any serious damage had been done. 80W13T013 INFANT CORDIAL IS a certain, safe and speedy cure for colic, pains and spasms, Yield trig great relief to children teething. Store Sixth and Green. 4. lkfAomPlicrros.--Add a few droroof water , and ivantifb I pictures will appear. Package by mail, to cents. Boss ers' Laboratory. Sixth and Vine. "C. C. T."-(CLAlail TO MERIT)—"C. C. T." of "Feedlce C97lpoond Camphor Troches." ist—TheyPromptly check Diarrhcca. 2d—They subdue Cramps and Pala In the Stomach. • 3d— Tb ey co , rect effects of toad water. iih—lheyare necessary to all Travelers. sth—They are Sr.conver lent its a Pocket 'Remedy. 61b—They are a combination of diffusive stimulants, sedatives and astringents. excelling in eE • ectiveneas env known remedy for similar purposes. Exclusive maker (covered by 1aw),C..11. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Race streets, Philadelphia. 50c. per box. Pula rstrzr Symms—For soda water; also bottled thr dorrustie ÜBINI. HANCE, GRIFFITH & CO., No. 509 North street CRYSTAL MINT DETS.—At this season Of the year, and particular f ur tourists, th em 4:Malec , - nous should tot oe over Iced. Thep are calculated to merges& derar gem enta of the system caused by heat and sodden change! of the weather. ' - BTgPILEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer. • . N 0.1210 Market street. To SAVE MONEY AND TIEE.—Buy your Coal now, and at Alter's Depot, Ninth street, bolo* Girard &venue. Erunch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden. EAGLE VEIN, Suffolk and other good Schuylkill Ooals can be had, all sizes, at Alter's Coal Depot, 'Ninth street below Oirerrd avenue. Branch Office Sixth and Spring Garden streets: PURE Gnioss. Coro'Burrows—Admirably adapted to the summer seeion. STEM/MN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer. N 0.121 0 3iarket street. BRONZE. Ink Stands, Fans, Card Reoelv- Is, Jewel Csakent, Cigar Oases Cutlers etc. SNOWDIEN d Mumma, Importers. kit South Meath street. HONEY BROOK and Harleigh Coals, all slue, at low priced, at Alter's Depot. Ninth itroet. be low Girard avenue. .1 ranch office, Sixth and Spring Garden. DICOSOISTS' Eturmarms IN Evistcr Va.- sorrY. EINOWRIEN & BROTH=,,t: _lmparters. 5:3 South Mghth street. OUR RP...kJ:MRS would do well to see Alter before purchasing their Coal, as he is selling at old prices yet. Depot. Ninth street belo7 Girard avenue. Branch OSlce. Sixth and Spring Garden streets. UNCIIIIRENT BANS. NOTES„ Gold and Sil ver wanted. DEITAVESIN Sc BRO.. 40 South Thud etioet 1881 ComoNs Duo Juvi , Ist, and Compound Interest Notes Wanted by DR.t XEL & CO. 34 South Third street. SWEET OporortAx! SWEET OPOPONAX.! New 'perfume from Mexico. When Mexico shall fall into Uncle Sam's keeping, ' SWEET OPOPOEAX Shall perfume the world. E. T. SMITH d g em ew York. .Nalnre could not .produce a ricneror choicer perfume. SEA-SwEns cannot dispense with "Nee dles' Oartiribor Trecbee' and devour lobster, crabs, clams, oraters,"eZ td ornne genus." COVRTS. Quezrzn- Snsmons —Judge Peiroe.—A. further bearing in habeas corpus was had in the case of M. A. Davis and William Parson, charged with false pretences. In connection with the lilonongvlia Oil Company. The case was not concluded. SALE;aOF STOO FIRBT flow tri3 10-40 e 97 1090 1J S Tress' 78-10 Notes July 1033 . 1600 Penna 06 6rf 9935 10 Oltp 68 new 97 4000 _ do ICSO 100 sh Maple Shade 3, 700 sh 86 Nicholas C 269-100 200 en do bl 5 269400 20 eh Bch Nav pf - 34 22 eh Morris Cnl 88 I 100 el/ Reading B. 541£1 :tso eh do 54 69.100 J 1008 h do b 6 0 .56 50 eh Chester Val 251( 100 eh Ocean Oil atO 534, Oa eh do 880 54, 100 sh do' 1608h'do`'.8607 200 eh 'Phil & Brie 303.{ 100 eh Black Heath C- 51; 100 eh lieatonsoe B 830 183 i nue= op:sToop IN NZW YORk. LIP SWUM' CALL. ' 111300 ND CALL. American G01d... .15 , 0:. sales aides Reading Railroad — ealea males New York Oentrel. oat; Bales calm 0;S. 6x'81 . ..-....... sales ...... cake ...... 63. N bid . swim Eritdson . eo bid ...... sada :Fliiniee'and Bun Sums 29,1866. The great feature of the Stock Market this morning was an active spectdative,' movement in CiataWisaa Railroad Preferred, 'of which, shout five thousand share/ changed hands, cornmeal:lg at 23% and selling: ,p up,to a. a, closing 30 asked. 'The decision of the ST . areme Court confirming the lease to the Atlentle and Great Western Railroad Company has cauaed' this nrf eipected movement, indtbe 'bolts", a e confident that it 'will again , reach Is. The other speculative shares iiin3pattilied In this rise, and the entire market was stronger. _ Philidadelphia and Erie Railroad and Reading Rallroadsuivar. ce(l3.i. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at agg, and osllo3tiell and Anita); Ratiroßd Was not 'offered under.ltl. Government L , ans also advanced closing akiio34 Ina for the CoOpon 1044 Pr die PiveTwenties. arid lesi4- for the Sayan Thirties. City Loa; s, of the new Issues, sold at 97- an advance of , 1 4 . . atrial stocks: were •generany held CrITYELI;ETLN. COMMERCIAL. JABD. 200 6124:tatands pf e3O 25.76 Yno sh do 830 27hi 100 eh do 244 1808 h do 860 100 eh do r 860 243 i 100 eh do s6Own 24U Ice eh do 86Own 2478 I 100 eh do sBown'2s ICA eh de 1,30 2556 shdo . 26 1100 sh do eash . :2s3t 1100 eh do 830 26 .000 eh do cash 26 .200 sh do 26 1.20013 h do sswn 26 i,200 ; do 85wn 263 i ,100.810. do 26 , 4' 160 eh do sown' 26X 3008h' do 27 10e sh do 34 bosh do - 830 37* . 500 sh do 830 28% 500 sh do b6O 27 , FRIDAY, JUNE higher, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was 34 better., Coal and OR stOcks were Heavy,. Patornger. Railway shares the only sale waa of 41* tonville, at lei s te—an advance. - : • There were very fop Bank shares offered, as .Priaas generally are looking up, as with a single exemption allpf these institutions are doing a safe and profitable business. North America.= ay be quoted at 224; Phila delphia at 142; Farmers' and Mechanics' at 125: Elouth• wark at 109; Central National at 119; Commercial ats4; Girard at 52;' Northern Liberties at 92; City at 65; Penn Township at 524. boin Exchange at 6 -Cominonwealth at 54, and Consolidation at 41. The Girard , Bank had $200.000 invested in Southern Railroad Bonds when the rebellion broke out, which - was considered worthiest, but arrangements are now making. to convert them into cash'or its equivalent, which will increase their reserve fund to upwards of hilts million of dollars.. • Watson Depoy, Esq., who has been the paying teller of the Commonwealth Bank since its oresnizatlen,haa bees elected cashier of that institution. He will make an amiable and Maul officer. `Phlladelplala Market& Paroax, June 29.—There is nothing doing in Clover- Seed and prices are, nominal.' at. 47 50@8- Prices of Timothy are nominal, The market is hare of !lamed and it is wanted. . Sales at 42 60-an advance. There Is very little Quercitron Bark here and No.l IS lirm at 485 1 11 ton. In Tanners' Bark nothing doing, The Pier market continues extremely quiet, with a total absence of any ahipping demand and no dispesi . Lion on she part of , the home consumers to =chars beyond immediate wants. The current ratesst which about I,ao barrels were taken, are $8 2508 95 per bar rel for superfine. 41q610 for extras, 410 50 to $l2 25 for low grade and fancy Northwestern extra famil l rso to! $3B 50 fhr Penna. and Ohio do.' do.. and at her II gures- for -. fancy brands-according to qu quality. ay . e Flour: dnil at it/ 7S. Prices of Corn Meal ara nominaL . The Wheat niarketis at a stand—the millers holding off for receipts of. the new crop. In the absence of sales we quote common and choice Bed at $5 70443 and White at iBlOOB 40. No sales of Bye.' Corn Is verrmilet, with small sales of yellow at 442.000 bush els western Mixed on secret terms. and 2iooo bushels at $54§18 cents. Oats are steady at 72(g75 cents for Penn sylvania,loBo cents fbr Western and 7$ cents for Dela ware. Whisky Is dull. Pmall salp of Peana: barrels at 12,24 and Ohio at Sr - ITIONS. Reported for M the Enlh PQ __ RTA ufleiphia Evening Bulletin. PONCE, PR.—Brig 0 o:Vint Horn Tbomas-263 lands sugar ea We do TS lads zoolenseeJ Mason dr. Co. ikemig[o44:isfr_lo:4A4:6l,lll : — lt! 477, r7rt:in •-," z •MT ft:LTM ARRIVED THIS DAY. Brig C C Van Horn (Br). Thomall.• l6 days from Son cc+, PB, with sugar. and mola to Tohn Halton Co. eLNARBIIt THIS DAT. Steamer Z B Hale. Hampton. 2LtlMlie, J R Street. Brig Rebecca Sheppard, RPamton, Hey West, D S Stet son & CO "icbr Fannie, Riminey, Hey, West, • • ' de Bar Elizabeth Magee, Magee, Roston, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co Scbr E H Atwood, Haskell, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. cbr Cballonge.,Lakeman. Ipsvrich. Tyler & Co. Scbr Rachel Seaman. Allen, Taunton, Huntzinmar&Cb Scbr Elizabeth & Rebecca, Leeds, Salem, Day H.tiddell & Co. • Ecbr Ida L, Forbes, Alexandria, Davie Pearson & Co- 411 :KM0iLikriD Steamer Star of the Unton. Blanchard,. from New Orleans= Inst. kr this Dort, bas on board 314 bales cotton, 7 bales woof. 14 bales moss, - 170 bbls flew: 103 empty casks and tobla and 3 pkgs mdse. Steamer Fnng Sbney. Rildreth, at New Orleans yes - from New York. • • Steamer Itabena. ariggs.fh-m italtlmOre,safied from Pernambuco 7th that. for Rio Janeiro. _ Steamer V icksburg..Scandella. from •N York. at 13t. Thrmas 13th fret. and sailed 14th for Porto Cabello. Steamer La Oriental, Savoy, from New York, sailed from Rio Js Dern 25th nit for River Plata. Ship Assyria, Delano, galled from Rio Janeiro nth nit tbr Callao. Ship StaVenian, Blanchard. at Bin Jane's() 22d alt. from Cardiff, 3 Sr; It;if (Swe), Berg, cleared 112 Boston 7 egterds'Y IbrNelbcsune. Bark Generoso (ItaI), lablesa, from Genoa for thin port, at Gibraltar dd inst. and sailed again same day. Bark Lorena. Berry. cleared at New Orleans 23d Inst. fnr this port. tent' 219 bales cotton 1250 eke corn. 12.1 bbls &Ur.= hides. 6 tons lron. and ti pkgs mdse. Bark Herschel (Brem). Meyerdecks. 96 days from Padang. with alree: ate. he n ce York yesterday. Bark Realm, Culatle, at, Ifiramteht, NB—lftk instant. ffEIMMM=I . . . . Bark Wheatland_ Oliver. from N York, sailed ftom Montevideo isth ult. for Buenos Ayres. Bark Ppeodwell. Dixon, ibr New York, was loading at Idontoteldeo .2.61 b Brie Fanny, Wicks, was up at New Orleans 24th Inst. tor thLs port • Brig Camellia (Br), McKee, from Baltimore, at Rio Janeiro 9th Brig Ida McLeod. Cook. hence at Hey West 15th inst: and sailed 18tb tbr Trinidad. Brig Mechanic. Merriman. at Portland yeaie from PhlladelphliNiiunder storm 56th . while rt a l the Break Water, ir by lightning, nPlliang all her WU. Pchrs L A Burlingame. Borlinguas, , from Boston. erg Sarah Reed. Reed, from Portland, Ct, both for this port, at New 'Vert yesterday. sebr Trade Wind, elark, at Ponce, PR. 12th Inst. for • this port in d days. Bank Ploughboy Hallett: Gov Barton, Peacock,and F F Randolph, Risley, sailed from Providence rlth inst. for this port. • tnrtan Gart. Brandyortne, Corson, hence at Fall River Mth Sthr Ney, Borden, salted from Fall Itiveg Ilth inst. for this port, Sehr T Dean. Dean. hence at Dighton 28th Inst. Sthre If If Wearer: W J Cro ker, Baxter, and B at L Marts. Gwen, beano at Boston yesterday. Scbr Keokuk. Small, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port PUT!, H. - LARD Warranted Free fropa Water. ALSO,. Butter, Che age. Pork, Smoked Beef, Shoulders, FINE HAMS, atce. FOB SALE BY WILLIAM MOLAND & SON, le2e-im IV "FIRST OF THE-. SEASON," New Smoked and. Spiced SALMON. DAVIS & RICHARDS( Arch and Tenth Streets. I=-ArLIT4 . . EDINBURGH STRONG ALE AND BROWN STOUT. A Ifre.h1 fre.h Iropbrtation of William Younger's Strout Ale and Brown Stout Porter. A15° 5 1 0 3 1; 71 /Ig i t4 Alea tl 73 ir der . SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8.. W. COIL BROAD AND WALNUT. DEPOT • • FOR WINDOW SHADES. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, . WINTOW CURTAIN 13HA:DR STORE, .STO. - 1.068 Chestnut Street, A rei.nowprelecred to put up in town or country, at the !bortWit notice, all the usual wid the still litylee Of , Plain,-011ed, Gilt Border _or Fancy. Window Shades, • And to, fbrrish and put no to order. .the b maxi, Der, 111" 9 /9 pliStobll3 or EXTRA. SIZES for Delling fqorea., Churches, or other - PURT.4.O leififaiwtfrp'- OmWit, EfieftieWlTH UAW. accouutuu- ra our magnltleent assorthmutorenverior PIANOs, which we ntrroyn have on hand, and otte r them it very remo . 4 0I J orlon to pni•chaners..:ltestnc references ' and , IIIARANTEN Inviyilthb! given by THE OLNION PIANO . lit/ PACTIIIITNG 00:. apRO lOl7 Walnut street, .: 29, -18.66: •_,..;. THIRD RDITION. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. PROSPECTS FOR LEAGUE SLAND, Opposition to the Tariff 'Bill THE EAST INDIA SQUADRON . , From Wagbangton. , rfteciarDfspatch to the Bulletln.l WAsnuseproN, June 29. , ---The adverse re port on .the proposed site at Portland, Me., for a basin for iron -clads, will aid the loos tion of n yard at Leagite' Island, now before the Senate. ' Great exertions were made last night, and this morning by: the , free-traders-to array the Western representatives againat the proposed increase of• thettarlif on iron and' steel, be , deidaed in the Maine .„ . to-day. Gen. Geary waste the floor of the House Genial Cameron has invited a party of Senators to visit tainat Loot:del on Sunday, (Oorreepondenre of the Aziociated Prow) WASHINGTON r JatIe , 27.—The President has approved the bills to provide for the revision and consolidation of the statuti33,o making further provisions for the establish mont of an armory and arsenal of construc tion, deposit and 'repairs on Rock Island, and to establish a land office in the territory of Idaho.- ' The' Navy Department to-day received - despatches from Acting Rear Admiral. Bell, commanding the East. India Squadron, dated Hong Kong, April 28th, in which he s he Wyoming had visited Ningpo and Shanghai, and was at the latter plaoe on the 18th of that month. On the 3d of April the Admiral proceeded with his ship and the Relief and the - Wachtuiett, np theaCanton river, and havingnchored the two former vessels at Whampor.„ 'he latter was directed to anchor off the city ch., 4 "Nuiton, which has been known 'hitherto as L.' - Most truculent city of all China; and on the be went up to th at city, and having hoisted, , ' 'q flag on board of the Wachusett, requested an in terview with the Governor-General of the two quarantine provinces in order to satisfy his own eves that the United States have re-established their naval squadron on that coast, though in peace and good-will, as be said, towards the Chinese who had nonc.ra toy maintained their neutrality during the late rebellion in our country. His Excellency - manifested the beet dis position toward our country and country men, and returned the Admiral's visit on board - the Wachnseft, although it rained heavily, all the time, seeming much in terested in her armament. He was gratified to observe that the people of Canton, and the high officials also have materially changed their arrogant demeanor towards foreigners since he aaw them last in 1858, to a .respect ful and even friendly deportment, • The Admiral says he returned in the Hart ford on the 12th of April toHong Kong, and there received intelligence of a rapture be= tween the United States Consul at Nieuch wong, situate in the Northent part of the Gulf of Pichili, and the dnhabitanta thereof. He recalled the Wachnsett from. Chuttor, and despatched here on the 18th. under Commander Townsend, with instruction to proceed to that port and inquire into the facts of the case, and to give , the necessary protection. On his 'way thither he was to touch at Shanghai, and to confer with the United States Consul-General, Mr. Seward, nd extend to him such facilities as were ~n v. e nient to Commander Townsend. Re , g, he will touch at all the open ports. he _Relief, from%Whampoa, anehored at Hong Kong, on the 28th of April. The crews of the several vessels of the squadron are in good health. Despatches have also been received from Acting Rear Admiral Godon, commanding the squadron on the coast of Brazil. They are dated May 18. The Kansas, he says, has returned from a successful visit to the Falkland Islands, and will leave in a few days for Buenos Ayres. The Juniata is now there, but will be shortly sent io Rio to take the place of the Shamokin, whose repairs being completed, she will be ordered there. The Nipsio has also just ar rived after S cruise of some two months going as far as Bahia. The Shawmut will sail in two days for St. Catharine's to attend to some small matters connected with deserters from our merchant vessels who are induced to enter the Brazil ian service by offers of high bounty. The Dacotah left for the Pacific early in May. The Admiral says, "We passed, goisig up and down the lliuguay river, at anchor near the small towns and ealaderos along its bank, not less than seventy or eighty vessels English, French, Dutch and Ital ian, but not one American. In fact few Americans are to be met with anywhere on the river. Our four- years of war will account for this. I hope the enter prising spirit of onr people will soon change this state of things, as the trademnst be very profitable, and no doubt a large part of the produce from the river reaches our ports in foreign bottoms." ' Despatches announcing the arrival at Queenstown of the Monitor Miantonomiah, with the vessels accompanying, have been received at the Navy Deptirtment. The passage was made in eleven days and ten hours. The' average run per illy was one hhndred and sixty-eight miles. The pro gress was very uniform. The heavy weather did not appear to af fect the Monitor either in speed or rolling, for while the other vessels were lurching about and their progress checked by heavy sins.:elie went along comparatively undis turbed or thicheeked. ST In3=fIiVHARF. The Monongahela arrived at St. Thomas on the 19th of June. XXXIXtik Congress—Siest Session. Brarenta—(Continued from Second Edition.) The bill to grant three months' pay to officers below the grade of Brigadiers, who were in service on March 2d, lies . was passed. 'The bill to authorize the Secretary of the interior to lease the balk a lands containing mineral springs. was taken up and discussed, and then postponed until to morrow. far. Wade (Ohio) called up the bill amendatory the act for the government of the territories, recently passed by the House., - • Mr Bucksiew (Ent.)anoved to strike out the section prohibiting the denial of the elective franchise on,00• count of race or colon, •• . . and the discussion. the morning hour expired, and the Niagara ship canal bill was taken.up. Hottez.fr. Morrill (Vt..) was, at his own request and on account of other business engagements. : ,:us , 0 free ervice, on the conference committeeonthe Internal Revenue bill, and Mr. Hooper (ittaas.) was appointed in his place. • • • Mr. Stevens (Pa.), from the Committee ' on Appro priations, reported a bill making appropriations - fir the sundry civil ext.enses of the Elovernment for, the Year ending..inne Stith 1867 . - Read twice and .referred to the Committee of the Whole on. the State of the Tinton, and made the special order' for Tuesday Week. Mr. Ccok (III.); from tbe Judiciary Committee re• ported a bill for the ,creation of. a National Bureau:of Insurance. Read twice and reCommitted- The Home proceeded in the morning hour 'to the consideration of reports of committees_ of a private character... The first business Ming the motion of Mr. Mints, (Pa.) made last Pridsa , ;. to' reampumn, to the Committee on Invalid Pensions the slifverse' report made on the bill granting 'pens" toThe 'soldiers of the war of lal2 ar d lustracting the Committee to re. Mg.:Perham (Me.) continued his iernisics of last Friday against the proposition; and Metalla. tipalding, Miller and; Farquhar spoke in Mayor of it: Mr. - Stevens (l'a.).moved to amend the motion to re commit. by inetractbig.the coduriittee te,rePort. abill increaPing the lowest rate. for total disability, which now'ratot at is to fl 9. lidexpfained that it applied to all Itensioners. .G.T e debate was closed . by, the House SecoVing the previous - • The amendment offered by Mr. Stevens was re. jetted, 2:30 O'Olook. .~ L~'ys"Y~yd~ The gonfalon recurred„on rdr.pitllWit motion to. canna ir - with iristrnetionaltorepcirt a bill, and ft . agreed to. Yeas roi narrun - - The Fenian Priseaters, BIeFFALO. June 29.—A special desnatch to t. 'rottrier from Can andatgna, dated lest night, says; Grand Jnry presented indictments against the foil° Me Fenian prisoners, this afternoon: John O'Neil.Owen: S arr. Sohn Hoy. Jobn Spg, ding, WOO. LaWretlee Shields:Michael H.Bla , dey, John M. Fogarty, John F. Gregory. John Ordre, IL Fitzpatrick, P, H. Tyrrell and , James Roche, who were captured at'llutralo: Michael' ex, nhY. w:l4. Lindeler, •Jamvs Hefferman. :Terrell. Quinn, James T. Riley , and. Alex. 0. Meson, who w captured stMalone. . be cases will be postposed to the next term and Prisoners released on ban. • Fire at Cirseinnati:' Orscrrneen. June 29.—The building on the nort, west corner ofrourth and Maine streets. occupied b Charles Owen. jeweler; Barnes; tenor, and B. RAWendeuball. park dealers, was partially consuls by fire last. evening: The fire Is supposed to have e work of an incendiary. LOBll from .15,000 tOl2/00 =gly covered by Insurance. _ logens 'SAD Fran ceo. BAN Frearrcreco,-.Tnne- 27..-The Wheat Market easy. New Wbeatis Wheatcoming forward more freely -, Bakerte'extra.te quote 4 at lea.perl,oo 'Vas stake shipping gratia.Wool during the past wee k . amount , lioooolta.,atlB centaper ' - i Mining shares are: weak,. 'Bnieber• ! I St ute • • Point. Mt Imperial. $ 9 .% .0 . 011 • $ 225i ire low Sacket i t 682; Chellar VOW: Tenders.7o%. . c►nivictpd eif Ka der. CravEnArmanne 29.--Yeennnell, the murderer° Xxe. eslvinOn Olmstead, Obip. Met 'wing, bee been fonnd =My of Murder in the: first degrea. RE garnet& Pszaustanik.Tana 29.—Flour has 'a , 'declining tett depot : and anntatioca 'are +barely rasintalced: animr Howard street $10(dtlo 50: Ohto 04Per 10) 51g1 0 . wheat dectining and unsettled: Southern red *2 Ss:Wet:era Ppring red $2 2ag) , 2-2.5. Corn dull: White $lllO3l it; yellow - Pork steady:. Areas , VI; --Lazd dull aS 22%@2Scenta. _ • liales s at Philladel , -4;4 J A TAM; 100 Phil 65 mmi " 97 600 - 0pg' 9336 4000 d0':;; 931', 3400 .do C&P 9664 7411.93 Penns Ira -; 9334 11 0 91 - do 94 , 9834 900 ' 2 all Can:44-Am 134 5 et Acad Music C&P 50 17 eh lehlgh NO 6$ 109 ah geatonre 93e 1639 15010 It 155200 , t5B 10435 5000 Tina dt Aro - 94 200 ab Catiwisaa, pf 536 83 700 ah do 830 33 200 311 do 21274 sOO sh do: 82.3 i L WALRAVEN, 719 Chestnut Streets RA.LI . I Mosquito Netting,. Crib Canopy Neta: Fruit Cloth% Table and Piano Covers. 4Jnsn Blip Covers. Sunimer Curtains. The Most Beautiful Assortment is Amerialt. - r w. ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and beet assortment of • Wigs. Toupees. Long - Hair Braids an ,, . Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri settee, Illusive seams for Ladiess. At prices LOWER than elsewhere. faktaship 909 CHESTNUT STREET. DUEL & Co BAIqECERSI S SOUTH THIRD STREET 115..20'5, 1881's, - •• Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and SOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. DRAFTS DRAWN ON ENGLAND, IRE LAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY. . vEnsrr NATIONAL BANK.. INTEREST. 'DEPOSITS. CIENITFICATEB OF iIIirPOSITS payable en is . notice, after 15 days, said bearing interest at FOUR PER CENT ' Per annum, will be busied in mina to snit depositors. MORTON McIIEDMIAML. mYIO•SP Osabl. RE IVIQVA.i4.. FROTHINGEA I= & WELLS HAVE REMOVED TO 610 Chestnut Street, Ph' •Amply,,Snbetanliated • ' FIRE PROD (111A01311, • Aill) KN'TITIR Dit - or • :111AltYRIS, SAF ALUM AND DRY PLASTER. ' MARV"IN . ..St' -.0 721 Chnstant Btrica.= (Pitman! 26,5 Roasesaree.. secoia-kkaid Send for tlincifri4ed cO a l o ir 2 e. lals i tilk . l 3- tiZZ( 34 ' : - froth Genoa. anti tor sale by 'Mi. a...11u 191 Mut Deramsaci • stock Attard. FLEM'BOAED. f IGO oh lith 8 bah at B 10 sh 'Fro & Mee Bk 1263 i lop eh Datawkos IMO NO oh ,do - 0 1 4 WV oh "do z 110 273' 100 sh do - bl 5 28 200 eh ^ do cob ffi tooth do . b3O 1:33i 200 eh do ' b3o 2834 Too eh .. =do-29 100th do b3O zsg BOARD. • so ah Readier 8 , tIS . .15 et.Penns ER 100 eh Phqs et Erie. 1 ah do 200 eh 9ch Nay IglAt W4t see eh d -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers