i 1 E(S-MAFM0 H A VOL. IX-No. 151. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEET TIIRKE CENTS. FIRST EDITION EUROPE. Jtlivil Dates to Juno SI. Great Speech by Mr. Disraeli on the Situation-Affairs on the Continent. Ue U.i Kt Kte. Kte. By tbe arrival at New York of the Steamers Clmbrla, Pereire, and Bcotla, we have mall dates from Europe to June 21. GREAT BRITAIN. Thi Cablt Katertalaert by the Mar- CltaBl Tailors Ipaich of Mr. OUraaU. jpr. m the London Times, June 18. Lent evening tbe master and wardens of the Merchant Tailors' Company, one of tne mo-t tlmf-bonored of ibe ancient guilds of tbe city of .Londjin, entertained the Premier and the rest of her Mnjfsty 'a Ministers, with many others of J he mure conspicuous meuiucra ui iuo uuum m live party, at a banquet In their flue corporate ball in Threadneedle street, tor weeas past preparations hBd been made by the governing tody ol the company for the occasion, and the entertainment was upon a scale of extraordi nary splendor. The guests were upwards of thra hnmired in number, and were sealed ac cording to rank at lour parallel tables, extend ing aloiig the whole length of the hall, toe Oabl .net MinisieiB occupying a raised dais stretching croHS tbe western end oi ine ouuuing. uiuht and left of the Master of the company Mr. John T. Fletcher), who occupied the chair, were Mr. Disraeli, r irt J.oru oi iue j.reaaury: Tr.l l nlriiH. Lord Hlab Chancellor: the Earl of Malmesbury, Lord Privy beal; tne Right Hon. Galhorne Hardy, (secretary of State for the Home Department; the Right Hon. Kir J. Paklngton, Hecretary of Slate for War; the Duke of Richmond, President of the Board of Tradt ; the Earl of Mayo. Chief Hecretary for Ireland; the Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of "Waleriord, the Marquis ol Exeter, the Eurl of Devon, the Duke of Marlborough, Ixrd Presi dent of the Council; the Chancellor of the Exchequer; the Dukeof Buckingham, Hcretary of Htate lor tbe Colonits; Kir Htallord H. Northcote, Hecretary or state ior inuia; iora ohn Manners, cmei commissioner oi orks: the Dune or Atnoie, toe Marquis f Ahrrrnrn. the Marants of Droghed. he Maronln of Bristol, the Earl of Bradford, the Lord Mayor, the Earl of Denbigh, the Earl of Galloway, the Earl of Coventry, the Erl of Jersey, the Earl of Lauderdale and the Erl of Hes field. The Company of Merchant Taylors Is one of tbe twelve great civic guilds of London and among the oldest of them. Home of the external walls ol its corporate ball are said to liave survived the fire of London, and In Its ; ODK -41 4i g muster roll ot kingly, nooieanu uistin shed personages oCcur the names of Edward . Richard II, Ave or the Henrys, E lward IV, Richard HI. Charles I and James If. Acces sions of Illustrious and eminent persons In suc ceeding ages as bouorary members of the com pany have been made from time to time, the more ie cent of them being the Prinro Consort, tbe Prince ot Wales, the Dune of Edinburgh, ard Mr. George Peubody. The Invited guests besan to arrive about half-post 6, and were received as they pre sented themselves In the drawing-room by the nBier and Wardens of the compauy. The Prime Minister was cheered on his arrival, and again when the names of the company were read alter dinner by the toast master, as were ' also the Lord Chancellor, the Chancellor or the Exchequer, the Home Hecretary, Hlr Staf ford Nortbcole, the Earl of Mayo, aud the Duke of Richmond, amontr others of tne Cabi net Ministers, coionei iyior, m. i-.; ur, Henley, M. P.; Sir Georee Bowver, M. P.; and Bir Watkins Williams Wynn, M. P., were also well received. After various toasts hid been proposed and responded f, the Master then rose to propose the trust of the evening. He begged to associate with the toast the nan e ot tne Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, First Lord of tue Tresury, whose command ing genius, whose brilliant eloquoooe, nn B'nab en resolution, good temper aud unfailing tact bad enabled him to rute the storm, and, if be could not gain a port, had at leust enabled bint to keep tbe sea. , Mr. Disraeli, on presentlnghimsell to respond, was received with the most enthuxtastlo and prolonged cheeriDg. Oa silence being restored, lie saw: Master and Wardens, my lords and gentlemen, nothing can be more gratifying to EerMuJeMy's Ministers tbau that their names .should be received with cordial kindness by iiany body of their fellow-country men; but Mvnder this roof that gratification Is greatly iu- ;i,creHoi',nnl is lnneeu peculiar, dcouuno i cuuuoi TOl'get inai at various luiervniB iuwn uau nniiktituLinniil oarlv has often assembled, some- 'Limes iu moments of adversity, sometimes in V Ahe hour of triumph sometimes to rally, some- i ; Jixiej to organise, out aiwHys io viuuicmo iuo.se real pilnclpUs upon which we believe are r founded tbe greatness of this country and the happiness of its people. (Cheers.) what is most strange auu singular m mis ' eventful history Is that Just at the moment when a constituent body is about to beeslao lisbed which will represent all classed, all inte rests, and all opinions In tbe Unit ed ICIngdxn, no doubt more fully aud more completely than hefore. or than was anticipated even by those favorable to political change what Is most . . 1 .!...-.. I .. 4 .... ihlo n...at iirtnull- i( tuent body, founded upon those enlarged sym- li pathies and Interests, will be called upon as jV their first duly to decide whether they will sus- I tain nr whether thev will subvert the coastita- tion of their country. (Loud cheers.) I coufess that I cannot resist recognising the hand of Providence In this awful dispensation; ard when I remember the circumstances under wbioh this change In our political system was first conceived, and remernber also toe state of tbe political world at this moment, when. Us conclusion la about to be accomplished, I can not believe that it la through mere cbanoeand tbe rascal occurrence of every day atlalrs that England, with its increased irancuises, wnioa have no sound foundation exoept on the as sumption that there is a healthy national spirit In tbe country, Is ealled upon to deol Je whether it. ii i..mLi-v or ntibold lis venerable constitu tion. (Cheers.) My lords and geullemeo, tbe onslltnMon oi f.Dgiana is not a paper cousin- on. (Hear.) It is an aggregate oi iuniiu- lioar, xnany of them iounueu mereiy upon prescription, some oi tuem loruueu uy xnnninnntM. but all Of them the fruit nd txperlenoe of an ancient aud IJlustrlcus people. (Cheers.) And the conse GUouucof this peculiar constitution has been fbib oie experienced by no other European nation u at In England society has always b"n more powerful than the Slate (bear) for in momei Is of diaioulty and danger, in mo went of emergency, there has always In this . v. .. . ,.v.ul li I nor vm-inil whlnh Tn H 11 could i ally, and by those mean we have li aonleved the two greatest blessings of olvlltited II con munltles, which ate seldom reoouolled the (I yment alike of order and of liberty, r (Cheers ) Now, among thtse institutions not tbe least inconsiderable is tue uuuron tnear, hear) and It Is In the alliance between Church a. m State an alliance between equal and lude- . i -1 1 1 nnwflH Will ch entered Into a solemn V oovenantfor the national goou nmi uuo ui tuo TT Drlnclpal causes may be recognized why we mvo fHoved these two great blessings of fnedeman order. There I is still another consequence wnloh I think 1 ahoiild be placed before the country at this I tnoment. It Is that through the union of Church V ..riuuia the aunremaoy of the sovereign Is aeoured here (hear! hoar!) as It Is secured lu no 7ther country; and It Is to the acoomplishmeut f tbatsupremaoy of the sovereign power that le are Indebted, and solely Indebted, for that ?.":" . ...hlih lim luotn Ilia le ar Xlll-'t Ijj-eaU I try. HL'IOUS liuci ly nmu y - - eatest source of happiness In this ooun- rT nn t fin wa uwa .mw d ..... .... A v nr iiib BuveiriKu T";".i.,o nt.rt.v. but as an Inseparable oonse rj 'Vi. T h nombl nation we find la that n-la Buppoae the exisien-eoi An. nm b reft tost Kuarantee fw "ivfl rTghU (Hear:) The country VSmiiilliMM that there la no greator error oi ly to Ihose wbo enjoy the blessing of being In lose ccmrouniou with her. (Cheers) Tne principles of the Reformation never would have succeeded had they not been conneoted wild a corporation so distinguished for its learning and piety, and so lorliUed by Its position as tne Church of England; aud I venture to say this, that If that Church were to fall the Protestant Church of Europe would receive a wouad from which It would probably never rnoover. (Loud cheers.) But at this moment of diniculty and danger tbe people of this country should reoollect for their consolation that, ibouga this Is not the first time their rights and liberties have been assailed and threatened, It Is tbe first occasion npon which they can cuter Into their vindication and defense with peculiar advantages. On former occasions and In old days, when tbe generations who preceded us hsu to experience tbe same struggle and tbe same perl), It was then said that those who npbeld the cause of tho constitution of Ei gland and tbe union of Churou. and Slate were struggling in favor of penal legislation, and that, under the guise of religious fervor, they were In tact contending merely for peculiar privileges. That can uo longer be said ("Hear," "Hear.") The legislation of tbe last thirty years especi ally bas terminated tbe possibility of suoh mis lepresentatlons. I maintain that In this coun try religious equality really exists. There Is religious freedom; every man bas the full and fair exercise and enjoyment of his religlou. He Is debarred of no civil right In consequence of bis religion, and In tbe courts of hlssoverelgu he can vindicate the privileges of tbe religious communton to which he belongs, althougo. It may not be that of tbe Church of Eagiand. ("Hear ") I call that religious equality, aud I contend that it Is perlectly consistent with tbe maintenance of the union between Stale and Church. (Cheers.) In conclusion, Mr. Disraeli said: Gentlemen, In returning you the thanks of her Majesty's Government for the great compltmeut tbe great and gratifying compliment which you have paid them, and wuioh X can assure you they entirely appreciate, I may be permitted to express my confident trust that when the Im pending hour of trial arrives what we have done will not be entirely forgotten by a gene rous and grateful people (cheers) and that. perhaps, let me add, men who under some diffi culties have performed tbeir duties may be entrustea witn tue iar greater tasip wuicn now awaits those who govern Ibis country namely, upholding the Constitution, defending the liberties of tbe nation and maintaining tbe supremacy of the Queen. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) The Master then proposed "Tbe House of Lords," coupling with tbe toast tbe name of the Lord Chancellor. The toast was drunk with great cordiality, and was responded to at great length by the Lord Chancellor. Lord Brougham's Will. The will of tbe late Lord Brougham and Vaux, of Brougham Hall, Westmoreland, was proved on tbe 17lh by bis brother William, tbe present Lord, the sole executor. This personal property Is sworn under '2U00. Tbe will, which Is dated the 8th of December, 18(50, Is all In tbe deceased's handwriting; it Is written on one side of a sheet of paper, and on the other side there 1b a lithograph of his seat, Brougham Hall. The testator, after reciting that by two deeds, dated tbe 18th of Mrch, 1847, and 16th of No vember, 1857, be bas settled and disposed of the whole of bis real estates In a manner perfectly satisfactory to his mind, goes on to sty: "So far as I lawfully can. I confirm these deeds; yet, having regard to tbe want or any place of safe custody publicly authorised, so often complained of by me, end to the accidents happening at the offices of solicitors and elsewhere, 1 thluk U right to provide for the event of the deeds I have re ferred to being lost or destroyed, and no satis factory evidence of their execution or contents belDg forthcoming." In this event, be then gl vt sand devises all h Is real estate, situated in England, to bis brother William, his heirs and asKlgns In fee, and likewise bequeaths to him all bis personal estate whatsoever and where soever. Fnnaral of Sir James Brooke The remains of Sir James Brooke, K. 0. B., Rnjah of Sarawak, were Interred on Wednes day, the 17th, in the churchyard of tbe retired village of Sheepstor, Devon, In tbe spot c iosen by himself. The deceased was followed to the grave not only by relatives and a numerous cir cle of lriends from a distance, but also by the nilre population of tbe neighborhood, all vieing in the deslie to show the respect with which the Raj an bad inspired them. Tbe operations of the hay barvest were entirely suspended for the day. We have authority to mention, says the Western Newt, that the sovereignty of Sarawak has been given by the late Rajau to his nephew, Mr. Charles Johnson Brooke, FRANCE. Tbe Bud et for 1800. The report of the French budget of 1869 and the ether financial measures couneotej with tbe receipts and expenditure of the two pre ceding years bas Just been distributed to the members of tbe two Chambers. M. Busson Blllault, the reporter, gives tbe following as a nummary of tbe prluolpal results of the ordi nary budget for 1869: Fr. The ordinary receipts are set down.. .1,700.1)18,237 The expenses 1,024,48 i,(!51 Burplne 78,lU.i.S86 which sum is to be imputed as assets .or the ex traordinary budget. Illaess of Mrs. Dlx. The New York 7mes correspondence says; I mentioned to you in a recent letter that Gene ral Dix and family had left for Switzerland, wiin tne intention oi passing a tew moutus there. 1 am sorry to add that they were oom- f elled to turn back on account of the sudden linens of Mrs. Dlx. and the family are now btaylng temporarily at Versailles. Mrs. Dix is mucn better, ana an cause ior uneasiness has patsed away, Tbe General comes to town daily. viaaaces fans. The Moniteur of June 18 publishes a fearfully long report from M. Haui-sman, professing to five an account of tbe finances ot tbe cliy of 'ails. M. Haussman admits that he owes 405,775,105 francs and some centimes, and makes himself out as a very Ill-used person. IroJcUd Railway Tusxil to Great An official French Journal, the Moniteur de la tPot.Ha ntinnliflivi Ihfll. Kjlflr Admlrill Hikll rAlkla. and M. Delaroohe Ponole, hydrographloal engi neer of tbe nrst-ciass, nave just nee a appointed members of a special commission to examine the plan for a submarine tunnel for the estab lishment of a railway between France and Eng land. This committee, which will merely oouu py lUelt with preliminary details, is also to In clude among lis members twogeueral lnspeo loi sof mines, roads and bridges, with M. Combos, the Inspector General of the Imperial Corps or Mines, lor Us chairman. Tne Emperor received a deputation of scientific and commercial men at theTullerles on Welnesday, on the subject of the proposed tunnel, and Is said to have dis played intercut In the proceeJlngs that took. place. General News. A circular of the French Minister of Publlo Instruction Invites French teachers, fully q uali fied, to give Instruction in the Krenoti suhool established at Galata Soral, lu Turkey. The Paris papers record tbe deuth of a oanll nitre, agtd eighty- eluht years, named Jeanne Hancbel, who went through all theoampaiaus of the republic, the empire, and the restoration. She also figured at the bailies of Eylaw, W grum, and I1 rledland. The Emperor and Empress of France have sent a telegram to tbe Czar relative to the buopy escape of the two sovereigns from the murder ous attack made last year at the same period during the visit of tbe latter to the Universal Exhibition. The Emperor Alexander expressed his thanks for this kind demonstration la ibe most courteous manner to the French Am bassador. Reports from Central France state that the rrobneclsof tbe next vlntageexceed any wlthlu the memory of man, not alone foriuanllly, but for quality. The Paris Figaro reports the death of a man in that city leaving a fortune of t lO.UOO, but all In French postage stamps. HI weak polut for many years baa been to Invest all bis spare cash In collecting the various colors and kluds, Ulf heirs are endeavoring to e fleet an arrange ment with the nuance department. Diirlnir Lha laLa raoaa lu 1'arla a vouns man. ' endeavoring to oroas over the course, waa knocked down by the running Dorses, anotner well-dressed young man Immediately sprang to his afetslaianoe, calling- out, "Oh my broUier my poor brother;" and picking him up nlaspnd him so tight that the bystanders had some tioubie to remove him in order to render the necessary medical assistance. It after ward proved that the too Htlectlonate relative was a pickpocket, who, while so pro; me in bis fr te -nal caresses, bad appropriated the victim's gold watch, chain, and well-filled purse. GERMANY. Vhe Proposed Navy Loaa. General Moltke made an Interesting speeoh in the Nortb German Parliament on tbe 15th. during the debate on tbe proposed navy loan. He said that no one desired more iban himself that .the Immense sums whloh are now devoted i.r Z. . , ",e oi Europe to warlike objects might be turned to purposes of peaue. 5JU. "BUlt. however" could, In his opinion. never h .u.ini ' v... t.. u '''""""' urgouauon. He did not think the proposal of Russia to forbid ,iu0'xp"1ye. bul,ets 1,1 warfare would produce any effect in this dirotioa. or tnii Russia would carry out ber own recommenda tion any Booner than other Slates. Tne only means of bringing about such a result would be tbe establishment In the midst of Europe of a non aggressive power whtcu would be strong enough to prevent all lis neighbors from mak ing war; and this power must be Germany. "We all know," be concluded, "that our nelgb bors, notwithstanding all their clatmr, are fully convinced that we have no Idea of attack ing them; but. on tbe other hand, tbey must be made to know equally well mat we will not allow any oue to attack us." Blimtrk'i Ilealtb. The Cologne Gazette writes that the Blate of ( ount Blsmark's health Is by no means so bad as bas been generally reported, and not suoh as to excite any serious anxiety. If be takes a long summer holiday, bis physicians believe he may be completely resiored, aud sole ta re sume bis duties. He left Berlin this morning for Varzln, which Is the name ol his estate lu Pomeranla. Wnrltmbarg ad the Confederation. The Journal de Paris writes that Baron von Varnbuier, tbe Wuriemburg minister, has de clared since bis return from Berlin that tbe present state of things cannot continue, aud that the South must eiiber enter into a more Intimate connection with the North, or risk an uiter and complete breach with it. As It is Im possible to suppose the B tron can couterapUte tbe latter policy, his opinions must be con sidered as veering towards the more lrlendly alternative. Many South German members of the Zoll parliament have returned home with less amicable feelings, which they now express to their const Ituents, General News. An important subject whloh has again en gaged tne Council ot toe Bund is the proposed canal for connecting the North Sea and the linl tic. The Spener Gazette states that the plan for tbe Pruskian and North German fleet has un dergone considerable alterations. As the re cent experiments have proved that guns can be made which are capable ot penetrating the thickest plates, it is not intended to construct many armor-plated frigates, but rather to make bigb speed and heavy armaments the first object. Miscellaneous Hews. The Evcntmcnt Iilustre, of Paris, gives the fol lowlLg details of the silver table ordered for the Sultan. The price will be nearer 4.000,000 francs tbau 3,000,000 francs, as originally stated. Tne deslgus are composed irom the Ideas and advice of M. Agop, seut by the Sultan to Paris for tuat purpose, aud are splendid: The middle or cen tre piece represents a Moorish palace two feet six Inches high; there are two end pieces repre senting louutalns, two triumphal arohes and two end pieces for flowers, all to bJ executed In the Albambra style In rons-lve silver. The length of the table will be about oue hundred and forty-eight feel by aboutslxteeu feet broad. Besides tbe actual cost of the tible a sum of 2,000,000 francs is destined for the purcu tse of linen, glassware, accompanying furniture, etc. Such a magnificent tout ensemble has probably never before been manufactured. A Paris letter says that news had been re ceived from Rome of the ripening of a Bour bon 'tt conspiracy In Southern Illy whloh is Intended to restore Francis, the son of the late Ferdinand, to tbe throne of the Two Sloilles. Theex-Klng's proclama Is satd to be printed and ready for distribution. Rome is the head quarters of the proposed revolutionary con spiracy to break up tbe kingdom of Victor Emmanuel, and bring about a restoration of the exiled Royal families. Tue prlncloal agents of the Bourbons, now as before at Rome, are said to be the priests. The same news, and an identical programme reached Paris some months ago, bur. no revoluilou broke out. The Vienna Official Evening Post of Jane 19, publishes tbe following, iu contradiction of a statement of tbe Patriot: "Not oaly have no movements ot tbe troops wbatever taken plae on tbe Servian frontier, but even those whtcn had been ordered some time back on account of garrison chances, have been postponed at the desire of the Chancellor of the Empire, In order to avoid giving the least cause lor political con jecture." At the latest news from Belgrade, arrests were still being made, and one prisoner. Captain Nlluden Nevadovich, committed suicide in prison. Tbe evidence last giveu at the investigation Into the murder of Prince Michael, tends to show that the conspirators only wished to make a tool of Alexander Nara georgewich, and that the latter had been de ceived by them. TUE EUROPEAN MARKETS. To-Day's Quotations, By Atlantic Cable. London, July 1 A. M. Consols, OlJOl for money, and S401Jh for account. U. S. 5-2Js-8. Illinois Central, 101. Erie RR., 45i Liverpool, July 1 A, M. Cotton dull, aud bas declined one-sixteenth. The sales for to day are estimated at 8000 bales. Upland mid dlings, HVill; middling Orleans, VA. BreadstufTs Corn Is firmer at previous quota lions. Wheat and Flour heavy and unchauged Provisions Produce steady. London, July 1-P. M. U, S. 5-20s, 73' 973;. Others unchanged. Livekpooi,, July 1 P. M. Cotton easier. Cheese buoyant at Otis, Beet and Pork dull Petroleum firmer. Lard, 6 la. Ahtwekp, July 1 P. M. Petroleum Arm at 47J4 francs. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OYER AND TEHMINKR, Judfc'ei Ludlow aud iirewsler INFANTICIDE, The case of Hester Vaughn was before the Court this moiulug. As lu the case disponed of Jn krJ.y, the cliars was lnfauuclde. 11 belnu allessa kki ma prluoui-r Kve blnh to a child at No. 70.1 Ulraril v uue ou the tub or February last, aud lliea took lis III by striking It several blows upou Ilia htad. '1 lie facia, aa ItbliUeU oy wkiiuhhhh, ware lollows: 1'lia pri soner, a young K, gllah woman, lived lu Muut gomery county as a domastlc, lroiu the 11 of lht6 till the tali of 1K67. durlug tue greater portion ot which lime she waa an wl.bl. I.vmy girl aud ap p.ared happy aDd contented, but during tbe tatter mourns sue btcuuie melancholy, and wan frt-qoeutly heard to heave deep sighs. ehcaiue to tbe city aud lived lu a rented room at No, 7i)3Uirardavenua, form ing but a alight acquaiulanoe wlui lua other lu males Of the bouse. Ou lha V h of February IihI a lady, who knew her illness, took a cum ol code to ber room, aud upou f ult-rltig herd . veral falut cn of a child. Another lady clled upnn her. aud lea'o Jd thai ber baby had beau born; aud the prisoner. t ough at first obj cilng to nhowlug 11. toog ll from under the bed a Melees Utile booy ejlie asked the laoy to piouurea box ior it, audio olHimseof It, aud rutrt aled her to keep U secret. But luloriuat'ou wai ood given to the autnurlties, and the D irty was turned over to the Coroner, whnae physician, npon uiaklua a poai-mortem ezamlua'lon, lound tun skull trai luied lu several places as If by blow luUiuled with a bluut ins'rumeut, and alaj found clou of bUxd between the skull and brala. Hue said Ibat sue had been startled by t U- er trauceot ibe tintt lady wliu the colli u, aud bad fallen back upon the baUe, tbu aillliifr H. ThlH. ..thort story briefly told, bat heavy was H wltb m. -ry and shame, aud how lull of agouy aud horror to inl pour young girl, who. In lha bloom of life had, by oue mln-siep, been thus brought to the Verge of an Ignominious gravel The case wan warmly argued by counsel for the defeuse. and. Indeed, It was oue that might well enlist the sympathise ot auy oue, howsoever Just ha might be. When firs i arraigned tha prisoner was much agi tated, and fell to weeping, but during the remainder of lue proceeding ahe reuialued qulel. and apparently . 0 Closely nHd with bar own thought that aha caroely a-M-ioad ejrtfelua that wae trauWriug rouud bar SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Impossibility of Adjourning Congress on July 15 Tho Now Florida Senator. Particulars of tho Pope's Convening a General Council. ' Hull Kta., Et., Kte.t KU., Kte. Bt. FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Wishikoton, July 1. !Tbe Untitloai of Adjournment. The question of adjournment Is being uollvely considered in both houses of Congress. Beyond the mere fuct that members are anxious to get awny as soon as possible, there Is nothing sig nificant or conclusive in the adoption of Mr Wahbbnrne'a resolution yesterday to adjourn on July IS. Tboxe who were familiar with the condition of the business lu both Houses say that ad ournment at so early a day Is not possible. The Senate bas acted on but one appropriation bill, while tbe House has not touched the Om nibus Appropriation bill, which is In many respects most difficult and tedious la its passage of them all. It is tbe opinion of good Judges that it will be nearly the first of August before Cor gross adjourns. Gsaeral Tbomas W. Osborae, V. 8. S. General Thomas W, Osborne, who was ad" milled to his seat yesterday as a member of the United Slates Senate from Florida, is a native of New York, from old St. Lawrence. At tbe outbreak of tbe war be was reading law but at once abandoned Blaokstone for Hardee' and raised a company of artillery. This having soon afterward been attached to Hooker's fight ing division, made Itself felt everywhere on the Peninsula. Before leaving there, Cap tat a Os borne became Hooker's Chief of Artillery, and distinguished himself for gallantry and good conduct generally. In the fall of 18G3 be was ordered West with the 11th and 12th Army Corps, and subse quently, in the autumn of 18G1, after the fall of Atlanta, when Sherman reorganized his army for his grand raid, Osborne became Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Tennessee, General Howard commanding. He served here through out Sherman's great marob, and up to the close of tbe war, when he was ordered down to Florida as Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau there. He conducted its a flairs very creditably, until some time in lSGG or 1807, when ho retired from the urniy, and was appointed United Slates Mar shal for Florida, from which position he has Just ascended to the United States Senate. He 18 about thirty-five years old. He waa a Douglas Democrat, and is now a Republican, FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Democratic Kxodua to New York Colored Hcbaole and Kducatioa, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, July 1. An extra special car tendered by Mr. Cameron, of the Northern Central Railway, leaves here to-morrow wltb Mayor Banks, Governor Swann, Governor Bowie, Montgomery Blair, ex-Governor Pratt, and many other distinguished gentlemen for the New York Convention, and they go via Harrlsburg, Immense numbers of persons are going by every conveyance. Dr. C.T. Schuman, who was tried in the Crim inal Court recently, and found guilty of mal practice in producing abortions, has been sen tenced to pay $500 and be sent to the city jail for 30 days. The committee has agreed to bold Shrewsbury camp-meeting on the Raymond farm, near York, Pa., on tbe 13th of August. There wa ranch contention about the location, Tbe colored people of Baltimore held a mass meeting at tne Douglass Institute, last night, to consider tbe subject of colored schools aud edu cation. Tboy had a warm discussion, and some of the prominent speakers announced a strong intention to abandon radicalism and unite with the Democrats, believing thereby they would get their rights sooner. Others thought there was too large a white Democratic majority in Maryland and "niggers" would not be needed. Extensive preparations are making for ex cursions, picnics, etc., on the Fourth of July. Reverdy Johnson sails on the 1st of August from Baltimore. The steamer Berlin of the Bremen line sailed to-day with a large freight and passengers. ON TO NEW YORK. . .. Tbe Peadleton Kicort, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Cincinnati, July 1. The Pendleton escort two hundred strong, left tbe city yesterday, and tbe Pendleton Club will take two hundred more away to-day. The representation from this city and neighboring towns will be large, as many are going from Lexington, Dayton, Hamilton, Columbus and Iudlanapolls. About a hundred more will leuve to night by the Atlantlo and Great Western train. Vbe Missouri Delegation. ST. Louis, July 1. Trains going east to-day were crowded. There were fifteen delegates to tbe National Democratic Convention, and a large number of soldiers and sailors. The ma Jority declared for Hendricks, of Indiana. FR OM MINNESOTA. Tbe Particulars of the Altai slnatlou of "llula-lB-tua.Uay." fecial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph Chicago, July J. The partloularsof the death of the celebrated Chippewa Indian Chief 4 Hole- in-tbe-Day," are reoelved here. He was shot by tbree Beech Lake Indians, last Saturday, wullo riding in bis buggy netr his residence In Crow WlDg, Minnesota. They went to his house, got some guns from his wife by false pretenses, and waylaying him, shot him dead, afterwards sUh blng his body in numerous places. The cause wan probably an old grudge. He leaves six Indian wives, and one who is white. Fire la Indiana. Cincinnati, July 1 The flax mill of Lin- Vllle.BtautrACo., at Columbia City, Indiana, waa entirely oonwumed by An yesterday. L(mm( FROM ROME. The Bull Couvenlaff Geueral Council of tbe Oburcn, By Atlantic Cable. Rome, June 29. The issue of the Bull oonven ng a General Council of the Cathollo Churoh, on the 8th of December, 1869, In the Vatican, has produced a decided sensation In diplomatic circles, as it Is acknowledged on all sides tha1 this ecclesiastical convention will constitute the most brilliant hierarchical assemblage which has been brought together from the ear liest days of Curlstianlty. His Holiness states that the subjects to be submitted to the congregated body include: Tbe necessity of renewed episcopal exertion to secure In all quarters of the globe a firm belle' in tbe integrity of tbe Cathollo faith; a more abiding and heartfelt respeot for religlou; a more ready obedience to Oatboiia Church disci pline, and a more general observance of Its lules, regulations, and laws; consultations as t j 'he bett means of Improving the morals of the members of the fold, how to extend and estab lish peace and concord among individuals and nations, and how to more e free I u ally remove tbe many ills which a ill let civil society, as well as many of the religious orders. The bull. In conclusion, adverts to the abso lute necessity which exists to uphold the tetn poral power of tbe Pope In the Eternal City and domain of the Church, to sustain and de fend ibe sanctity of tbe sacrament ot marriage in every land, and to be carerul of the educa tion of the young. His Holiness deplores tbe persevering, untiring and insidious eTjrt which are being made by the enemies of the Church to throw down, destroy and deface all these, and imparts to the faithful the apostolic benediction Just before adding his signature to the paper and attesting It with the seal of the Fisherman. FROM ST. LOUIS. Tbe Great Artetlau Wall A Suicide. Special Despatch to Tlie EveningTelegrapht St. Louts, July 1. The artesian well being bored by tbe county reached a depth of 3117 feet to-day, the deepest In the world. There is no water yet. The work has been going on for twenty-six months. Mary Lawler, in a fit of Jealousy, committed suicide to-day by drown ing herself In a cistern. Nominated for Congress. Cincinnati, July 1. The Thirteenth DUtrlct Democratic Convention, held at Newark, Ob lo. yesterday nominated George W. Morgau for Congress. THE SCAFFOLD. X Frightful Scene Desperate Efforts of a V If ailirderer to Avert His tfate. A letter to the New York Herald from Sails bury, N. C, June 20, says: A most exciting spectacle has been witnessed here to-day in the public executlou of Uufus Ludwlg for tbe killing of his wife, to whom he had been married only eleven days. On tbe IMth of May. 18(i7, Uufus was married to Milly Campbell, a poor but virtuous girl, re siding with her widowed mother In the south eastern part of this county. He at once look ber to tbe house of his owu parents, who, wltu their daughter Jane, a vouug woman of bad character, lived only about live miles from the house of Kufus' motuer-lu-law. Iu the course of two weeks cfterwards the brother of the murdered woman went to visit her and ascer tained from ber husband's family that she bad betn missing since the 4th of June, which was Tuesday. Her husband. Rums, said she had gone on that day to her mother's, wiin tne intention oi remaining a ween, auu that he had supposed her to be there wbioh, however, the brother Informed him had not been the case. Tbe neighborhood was at once aroused and commenced a search lor the miss ing young wife. This searou was uusucoesstul lor u week. Suspicions were at once excited that she had been foully dealt with, and tbe peculiar de meanor and eouduotof the husbaud aud his family caused these suspicions to be directed towards them, and about tbe 7lh of June Uufus end his mother and sister Jane were arrested. The two latter were admitted to ball, but Uufus was lully committed to jail oa tnecuargeot having perpetrated t.heorimeof murder, though as yet there was no dead body found. Oatue llth of June the body was found in Oraoe creek, near its Juootlou with the Yadkin river, aud then were revealed all tbe marks of a murder most foul and dia bolical. The body had been preserved from decomposition to a considerable degree, bv 1 in met slon under the water, and the cause of the death was plainly visible. A bullet bad entered the felt tempie just at tue oase ot tne oratu, close in front of the ear, and ranging down wards passed through the back of the moutu and out at the lower edge of the right under- jaw, breaking the jaw bone. There were two gasnes or a aniieou iuo iuni.buun ui tuuui somewhat shallow and insufficient to produoe dealb; tbe other almost from ear to ear, and necessarily mortal. Tbe spot where the body was round was a seoiuuea one, pernaps a mue from the house where Rufus aud hi parents lived. Ludwlg was finally convicted of the crime and executed. The scene at the soatlold, one of the most frightful on record, is thus described: Tbe instant be touohod the platform a m st extraordinary and exciting soeue ensued. He at once made a wild plunge forward with the intention of leaping off the platform on the farther side, and with tbe evident purpose of making a break and a desperate endeavor to flush bis way through the crowd and esoape his mpendlna doom. Notulng could be more hopeless than such an effort, as would be mani fest to any reflecting mind. But Lad wig bad ceaced to reflect; be only felt the animal lust lot of self-preservation. To submit was death. To struirgle was no more than death. He succeeded In throwing his feet aud legs oil the platform, out tue two officers having hold of his arms and shoulders held fast and pulling him backward befell with the upper part of his back still on the platform, his legs and part of his body still projecting over the edge. Several of the nearest officers of the guard at onoe rushed to the as sistance of the Sheriff, and laid bold of Lud wig's lego, endeauoring to shove him backward on the platform. But the prisoner struggled with almost superhuman strength. Wliu all the vigor of bis powerful and muscular frame, nerved by despair, he wrestled with fate. For a long time he uttered no word, but with con vulsive and rapid movements ot arms and legs strove to wrench himself from tbe grasp of tbe eight or ten men who now had hold of him. A thiill of awe and horror ran through the immense assemblage, and it swayed to aud fro like a forest sbakeu by a mighty wind. Some turned and lied from the awful spaetaole; ex clauiailoDS of excitement and terror broke forth from others? women and negroes shileked. Suoh a scene is not often witnessed In this world. But those wtiose duty it was to act letnatned calm and cool. Tue guard, most of whom bad been old Confederate soldiers, simply brought their muskets to a "ready," and stood as serene as they were wont to do in recent times ot real danger. And still the struggle went on, one against ten; aud It seemed at times almost like the despairing wretch would succeed In freeing himself from the pow er ul pose who were holding him. The noosa was two feet above bis head as he lay, and pow erful efforts were used to push him up to it. Meunwblie the platform grew rickety, and several were employed in steadying it. At the end of more than five minutes whloh seemed, however, to be three limes as long the Sheriff was shout getting the noose over Ludwlg's head, which he threw qulokly irom side to side to avoid It. He then exclaimed that he would stand up and be quiet if they would release their hold; but this waa evidently said only for the purpose of inducing them to relax their efforts, for he showed no sort of disposition to relax his own exertions. The ofHoers persisted In placing tbe nooxe over bU bead, and aa he felt the Inevita ble fate now had lniu. be la aald to have niut Ard a eura, wuloa w Uvard by some of tUoae nearest hlw. The noose was at last put on and drawn tight around his neck. He clutched it convulsively, and still used hlsj feet to the utmost In kicking off those who had bold of him. It took several minutes to pinion bis hands and feel; he meanwhile lying on his side and choking to death aa feet as possible, for the rope waa stretoaed by his weight. Ills face was perfect y livid, and hbj eyes starting from their sockets, presenting a spectacle not enslly forgotten, the Sheriff being too busy subduing and pinioning him to take time to put ou the white cap. By the time his arms and legs were tied he bad beoome motion less; the cap waa put over his face, and theofll rers sprang offend knocked out the prop. Lud wlg being in a recumbent posture, and the rope at full tension already, when the drop fell he swung gently down, wiih his feet a short dis tance from the ground. His neck could not have been broken; but be died very quickly, and without a sit gle movement alter lie was swung nil, except oue or two slight heavlngs of the chest. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Omen OF TUB KVBNINO TBLBOKAFS, I Waduesday. July l, lass. There Is no mnlerlal change to notice in the Morey Market. Cull loan rule at 45 per cent. First clues mercantile paper ranges from 6($Q per cent, per annum. Tuero was very little dis pOMtion to operate in stocks this moraine, but prices were without any material cnauge. In Government loans there was very little move ment and 109$ was bid lor June and July 7-JOs. City loans were unchanged; the new iosue sold at 101 i, and old do. at 98j. Railroad slmres were toe most active on tha lift. Rending sold at 60450i. ex dividend, a slight advance; Pennsylvania Riilroal at 62J, no cliauiie; Catawispa preterred at 2JJS)29i, no chnnpe; Lehigh Valley at CSJ'asO, a slieht ad vance; and Camden and Amboy at UO, no chnnpe. 08 was bid for Norristown; 33 for North. Pennsylvania; 41 lor Klmira preferred; 2G3 for Philadelphia aud Erie; aud 47J for Northern. Central. In City Passenger Railroad shares there wns nothing doing. 49J was bid for .Second and Third; 36 tor Fifth aud Wxth; 15 j for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 23 tor 8pruce and Pine; 10 for Ilestonville; 81 lor Green and Coates j and 41 for Union. Bank ebnrcs fwere firmly held at full prices, but we hear of no sale?. 252 was bid for North America; 100 for Philadelphia; 128 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 58 for Commercial; 30J for Mechanics'; 6H for Penn Township; 60 for (Jirard; 30 ior Manufacturers'; 72 for City; 44 for Connolldation; CO for Commonwealth; and 120 for Central National. Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation sold at 22i223( a slight advance. 11 was bid for Sohujlkill Nivteation common; 21 for pre ferred do.: and 15$ tor Susqufh inna Canal. The board of directors of the National Ex chanpe Bank have declared a dividend of lour per cent., payable on demand. The coupons for Interest on bonds of the Union Passenger Railway Company, due July 1, will be paid at the ollice or Jacob fci. Kidgway in this city. Tbe coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Pembertou and Hightstown Railroad Com pnny, dne July lbt, will bo paid at the office of Bowen & Fox, in this city. Tho quarterly dividend on the stock of the Mount Farm Coal and Oil Company, of five per cent, has been declared, payable July 1st. The coupons of the "preferred bonds" and of the "common bonds" of the Susquehanna Canal Company, due first of July, will be paid on presentation the former at the Company's oflice, and the latter at ihu First National Sank; ot this city. The Wallace Oil Company announces a divi dend of one per cent., payable ou demand, and tbe Washington and Walnut Bend Oil Company a dividend nt ten per cent., Ave regular and five extra, payable first of July. New and dangerous counterfeit $100 bills on the Ohio National Bank of Cincinnati, have made their appearance in Leavenworth, Kansas, having been put in circulation west of that point. Tbe coupons of July 1, on tha first mort fruee bonds of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, will be piiid on that day by Towuseud, Whelcn & Co., in this city. FIIILAUKLFI1IA STOCK KICHAJtCK SAIES TO-DAI Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. UXKbT -BOARD. (toco NPR 6s b5 2 ft ah .Bead R.........IH. WM ill (HI W& J- rauk 7s.c bit 1(0 do ......bttO. 60X 1100 do 83 lliioo Leh 68.KH 1 74 lliKio l.eh Val ROB SS fiim Union CI ll8.... 12 lto bh It una fii tS do........rtc f2'.. too lift 4"0 20(1 do.M....nM.la-6o'41 Uo....b60 SOii da...,.i. 6o dO l8.8l0.iliH 60)2 100 a o.. ...... 5iJ 65 HQ Leh Nav.. 22)1 to do Ih. 61 10- 0 do....eo. 6 ah Leh V H....d b. 66 J, 26 dn.Pig&lnt, 60 76 do.01 g&lut. 611 ldOHh t'ataPrf. 100 do 2)t iitn do......... U)i 100 do......b30, 22 11.0 do..m.,..m tlii luO do ....BOO. 21 The following are this morning's gold and foreign quotations, reooried oy Whelen Bro thers, Gold, fctock, and Exchange Brokers, No. 105 S. Third street : 9-30 a. M. . 1401 12-05 P. M. . . 140 10- 00 " . . 1404 12-10 " 140i 11- 07 " , 14012-30 " . 140j 11-30 " . 140 I Dull and steady. Foreign Exchange on Loudon: OU days, 1101 110J; 3 da.vB,llO.Jfailol. On Paris: CO days. fit. lntMM. 121r 3 diiva fif. 11 Ifa.lf. 10. ilerBrs. Jay Coone it Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s. of 1H81, 113l113; old 5-209, 113U34; new 6-20S, 18C4, 110$ 111; do., 18G5, 1UK4U1; 6-20s, July, 109W10!i;do., 1H67, 10!J10'Jj; do.. 1808. lOuf (78110; 10-408, 107 107; 7-30s, June, I09ia 11: do.. July. 10'Jrd no; U. 8. Paciao Bonds, 103O1034. Gold. 1404. Jlessrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 Sontll Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 3 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881. 113fr do. 1802, 11210113; do., 1864, 110(0 UO; do., 1805, 110IQ1111; do., 1806, new, 10!(J 10!); do., 1H07. new, H9jil09l; do., 1808, 1094 lfi9J ; do.,6s, 10.40s. 107 talU74; do. 7 -30s, June, 11943110; do., July, 1994'4U0: Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1194; Autnist, 1865, 11840 1184: do., September, 18t5, 1181184; do. October, 1865, 1174.(2118. Gold, 14031404. Silver, 133i135. Philadelphia Trade Report Wednesday, July 1, 1808. The Flour market is devoid of spirit, and prioes have a downward tendency. There Is no Inquiry exoept from the home consumers, who operate with extreme caution. Bales of 700 barrels at$7 758 25 for Eupeitinf; S8 50&9 25 for extra?; 89 5010'26 for Northwestern extra family; $11 for Minnesota do. do.; $l0ail 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and 12(iyll for fanoy brand, aoonrdiejr to quality. Rye Flour commands 8JdU 23 perobl, fothloi? doiwir tn Corn Meal. Therein very little dolna in the Wheat mar ket, and prices declined lully 5a per bushel. Notwithstanding this concession buyers cain forward slowly aud purchased sparingly. Haies of 3000 bushels prima red at t J 2if$2'80. and 1000 bushels common and fair at f I 50(3)2. Hye la worth SI Wia,VVo per bushel fir Pennsylvania. Corulsqulet. with sales of 1800 bushels yellow at (113. and 900 busheis Western mixed atfl 10. Oils are steady, with sales of 60J buibels Penn sylvania at soo, and looO bushels Uouibern at bSlqMM. NolblUK doing In Barley or Mall. Bark The stocks of Quercitron have become reduced to a low figure, and the inquiry is good at SOU per ton for No. 1. Weeds Clovtrsetd is in moderate request at JU 60 per 01 lbs , but holders ask $77 SO. Timo thy bulla at 12 2 j2 50, aud Flaxseed at f i 80$ i 85, Hewr York Stock QuotaUfcaa lp. H, Reoelved by telegraph from Olendlnnlng 4 Davis, Hlock Brokers, No. 48 H. Third atreeto N.Y.Cent. It 131i.Chi. and. K.1. R.....105 NY. and E. R :7U' Pitta, f. W.ana uui. ..100 lIuii? v h u arid N L It. Wli " oiea. wiwi Cie andPHi Union Tel.- w4 'hl and N. W. oom.73Si Uold....................l' ClL andN.W.pref.,.78, Maraet strong. Tbe Manhattan emu propose to giT J - - . t f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers