THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH rHILADKLPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1868. 8 CITY INTELLIGENCE. ADMTIOHAI. LOCAL IT-HB IBtBIP- . C2JT CRIMINAL CALENDAR, Assaulting a Patrolman - AUawjt fkifl- Tfentful Depravity A Cna .fo-wl41l.-A M.f-Cr.lty BMM-CM tne Act-Beat mi FtherRlotl tlB Kttlt. . -Matthew end D-il WViSdoStoilni SniKlnv In ft fight at Cliesnui n BWhnrnn of ' panned by Policeman 'jr""" " OhtiDul Hulforoe.setupou blua an. atnooked fclm down. The patrolman managed to He-, them ftt bay until the arrival of his brother 'ra1 mm: who took them Into custody. A'""n Ke.'oomraltted both for trial, la a8(0af 2V0 bail. r A Hmn while atOlrftri r-.rlr. on Saturday frit as If some one was y ing to Use hU watoa at of his pocket, ani, being quick lo move ment, he caught hf,',d of a bond, to wuicn was attached the aire and body of Srnnel Ward low. Hamnellras bandedovertoa policeman, ud taken before Alderman Pancoast, wuo sent lm to prison. Beggar Detent lve Reodoron Saturday heard Utile girl offering to betanother six pairs of hoes that the mother of another little girl in ler company would not allow her to go to (-ml' li s Island, lie followed tbera to a hom ntlrilx h and Uedford streets, and on searching the plsce found a variety of articles, consisting of shoes, dreftses, pieces of caltoo, tire-work, to., hicta the children are suspected of having B'olen. Tbe policeman also found several iawnbrokers tickets calling for similar go d. lie men arrested the gills, of whom there were Ibree, and the mother of oneot them. Tney vere given a bearing before Alderman Morrow, ho held the niotlier for reoelYlns: stolen goods, mud sent the girls lo Ike House of Keluge. During the heavy gale of last evening, a arentlemau named Coy In was aarroted on Twen ty. filth street, below Pine, and robbed of his docket book containing 813. Policeman Snkey iuu.ennenlly arretted a fellow dressed lu sol di! r'B garb for commuting thecrlme. HUnmne in Win. Flunegn,and lie was fully committed this morning by Ahierman Beltler. A man appeared before Aldermnn Bwlft yesieroey, and entered complaint against Kate Mend, a renldent of Duponceau street, for hav ing stolen 17 60 from him while In a house in ibht locality. Kate was arrested and held for trial. Joseph Fisher, a negro, was captured on BoluriUy night In the stable In rear of No. 1W7 Iomtard street, engaged In twisting ofT toe heads of chickens. lie had performed the operation en several at tbe lime he was dis turbed by the proprietor of the plane. He was teenrcd end locked up In t he Finn District Hia tus unlll ibis morning, when be was truai femd to the County Prison by Aldermnu Swift. Jese Thomas (colored) has beeo recoirnlzid as the Individual who stole a watch on Friday Bight Horn a man at Seventh and Br,, Alary klrteis. lie was arrested in t hat vicinity, and sett below by Alderman Pat.chel. Ailnm Harnett, the proprietor of a livery Slab at Franklnrd, bus preferred a charge of cruelly to animals against oue Charles Sautter. Mr. Harbett alleges that the accused hired a lmrse from him on Saturday. and beiug brought lioiue laie at nlaht the animal was In a m.wt exhausted condition. Aldurwan lioline bound bhusier over to answer. Alexander MeOevitt was charged before Alderman Carpenter with attempted robuery. Theaccus-d nr,ke into the cuoin of theschoonsr (Sarah Jane, lying at Spruce street wharf, last eve Blng.aud had 'pscked up a lot, of clot hing and a Jlo, when lie was discovered by a policeman, wuo took him into custody. The Alderman Bent blm to prison John Heunii'gg is the name of an Individual Whowss held by Aldermau Cahlllfor beating Ills father on Bat urday, at CoateB and Beach Street. On Saturday night Policemen Mo.dams and Roberts, of the Kignieenlu District, made an hi i est, w Lieu they were Interfered with and afcRiiulied by a crowd of mnn. McA.rlaras was Struck, in the forehead by the wad nf a pistol, which had been pointed at uim, and stunneii for a few minutes. Recovering, he gave the alarm, and was soon surrounded by a posse ol the force. Thfv then arrested William. MuNa jmee, John Dougherty and son, Jotnu Russell, Thomas MoConuell, El ward MoUoldrtok, ami Patrick Burke, all of whom have bnua held for rioting and assault and battery. On our Inside pages will be found the ac count of the shooting of the boy Clinton, by Michael Haly, on Hturday, at Seventh and Bedford streets. Aliohxel ws subsequently re leased on hull, and on bis way home was met by 'William Watson, who drew a revolver and shot liim In the hand. Watson was arretted, and released on 820( 0 ball. Fihhb. At 6 o'clock this morning a gf ntle man, while passing Nluth and Filbert streets, tlNonvered a lire In the drug store of A. M. Wilson, situated on the northwest oorner. He Save the alarm, ana assistance was soon at and. The doors were broken open, and water being thrown npou the flumes, they were soon extinguished, not, however, hi tore considerable damage was sustained by the cracking of the buttles containing chemiuals. It originated in an entry In the rear of tbe store, wntcb was oc cupied as a store room, and was pretty well tilled with drugs of vai ions kluds. Tne cause of the lire is wrupped in mystery. Three young men were sleeping In tbe second story at the time, and were compelled to make their eseape tbrongh tbe windows. The ouildlng belongs 10 the Planton estate, and Is supposed to ba In sured. Mr. Wilson had an Insurance on his stock and fixtures of $10 000 In New York com t)SLles, which will cover his loss. At 4 A. M., Hlldetirand'a grocery store, at Slght h and Plover straets.was slightly damaged hy Are. During the terrific storm last evening the bam of John Hosier, at Becond street and Nice own lane, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. A heifer whs Domed up. .Loss, I181X). Thb Board of Bubvbvb. At the regular ittated ineeilDgof the Hoard ol Surveyors, the following sewers were ordered tobenoostruoled and luid: Athiee feet oue on Klgnih street, from Thompson street to Columbia avenue; three teei on Coates street, between Twelfth kid Broad street; four feet on Eighteenth street, from Nauilaln to Pont h street; three feet on Bioad stieet, between Filbert and Arcn; ten Inch pipe from No. 1013 Ht. John s'reet to Beaver street; two leet six Inches on Hu'chin ion street, between Thotnpwnu and (ilrard avrnne; two fest six lucnes on Am hoy street, between Montgomery ami Berks street, and tw o leet i-l inches on Tasker street, between Fifth and Blxth streets.- Apnea's Irotu survejs In the First and Fifth Survey Districts were read, and upon motlou trie Secretary was dlreci.ed lo i a form the par ties Ol the Board. Dillon rued. Fikemen Iti.rcRBn. George Trot, a member of the FelioWKiilp Fire Company, fell off tne engine last evening, while on its way to tne tthideuce of Mr. Mehl, at Ciermantown, and vrss trod upon by the horses, receiving severe internal injuries. At the same t line, Charles Jaaohy wss thrown from tbe engine ol IbeColumbla Fire Company, and ii ceived a severe cut In the nead bycoutlug In contaot wltn the stones on t he highway. Capb Mat Cottage Bites. We are re inefcl d to remind our readers that on the 2! 1 of this month will be sold at public sale, on toe fneinihes, l.'xpe May, New Jersey, one Lnudrtd and thirty-two very desirable o tttage ales. beanllfully located, commanding an uu ot.slruuitd view of the ocean. Full particulars and plsns may be hae ff It B. 8win, Cape Island. N. J., or the t-untioneers, M. Tliomas & Jtkii8, 139 and 141 B. Fourth street. Btecck by Lightning The residenoe No. 1210 Kouman sirebt was struck bv ligutnlng lam evening, and a ponicn of the wall knocked out. a cow belongiag to Mrs Lvdla Bntler, resld- 4nH "J.Mri hi'V1, hoVf' nes, Germautown, yrss killed by being strm k. The bonse of Tneoduie Mehl at. Armat. anil HanctH k s-ree-s, Uermantown suVtaineTslhrht lujurlt. irom tbcllshtuiug ' u"U'nt'd 8Ugat Eailroad Cabualtt. Ann Dagan aeed twenty-three, residing In Main street,' below H,obliison. Manayuuk, while crossing tne Uaoit 1 tbe Nortisiowu Rtliroad Company, aa atry 10k by t he train that lefi this city at 8 o'clock 0, ulorduy. and knocked with considerable ftjrc Into the gaiter. Hue was picked up and taken. 1 Ber residenoe where her Injuries were ajactrti,n'1 to be of a dangerous oharacter, DRowi.'Na CASE.Between 3 and 4 o'clock n Haturdk y afternoon, a boat continuing four J'onug men upset In the BolinviXHI, opposite teimnnt cov'taiie, ar d one of them, named Wildsin fonUon, aged twenty year, resldiug o. 2134 Ureeu vtreet, wss drowned. CkAilstou's bat bad been knocked off by a tow-line, .nd In ftlUmpllng to rexvla It be capsized the boaJy IlKAitiNos at thb Central Station. Helen Bmith was before Alderman Beitler on the charge of larceny. (ieorglana Price testified that a number of veils, underclothing, and dresses, together with some Jewelry, were stolen from her room, In Aberdeen street. The defendant resided In the same bouse, and several of tbe missing articles were round in her possession; ineaerenaani tbe bonse tbe day following tbe flndlf" ,., articles; this morning the defe"-' a 0f the my room and accused me r' aant came to I wished ber to eearc wtUhg her goods; and threw men- my goods; she refused. In $100 ban , etie floor and beat me. Held , Wr to Answer at Conrt. ' Hamilton was charged With attempt- far to Are the Pennsylvania Hose Houe. Fire Mrshsl Blackburn testified that on Sa'orday no weui 10 ine nose nouse nuu juuuu uiq imu been started in the loft, but had been extin guished without serious damage. The appear ance of this loft indicated that the fire had been started from wit hin. The defendant was a mem ber of the company, but had been arrested by other members. Albert T. Walz testified that he sawdo'ond ant get out of the second-story window on a shed, and from there to the yard and out in tho street. Immediately after, smoko issued from the window. Tin Thebiiomktkr. The following table shows the state of the thermometer since July 1, as compared with the statement for the cor rsspondlcg period last year: lml7. A.M. JVooi 'lAJf, 0 A M. Jfoon. 8i', Af July 1... 7UV 8-t I 87 " 2... 77 I 91 I l'i " 3... 7!i;! 91 91! U " A... SO 91 91 " S... 80 filU 88 " 6... 78 88 ... 7(1 hfl 90 70 8SU 88 77 90 92 7HK 90 80 91 8t 71 84 W,j Thr Hoakii ov IIbam 11. The new l! ard of Health con vened today, and effVcied tne fol lowli g organ I nation for the ensuing year; President Kllab Ward, M. I). Beei eiary Charles B. Barrett. The foia wing is a list, of members of the Board: Kd ward Bennett, -tllene L 1 Koijtie, M. I)., James West, ThnniHS Htewardsou, M. I)., t, lames Bieel, James A. MoCren, M, D., George Morrison Coate, Henry Das is, ,r Conrad B. Orove, Charles J . Field. 1Ntw members. tRTPQli'1- Coroner's Inquest. A woman named Jane Mai tin, aged thirty-two. gave birth to a child in the outhouse of No. 211 H. Ninth street. When she was found the child w is dead, and she was in a dying condition. Before assistance reached her sue died. Hhe had been livlug with a family, Twentieth and Vine streets, as oo iK. Tbe Oroner took charge of the body. Verdict, death from hemorrhage. John Irwin, aged t,hirty-fl"e, residing In rear of 218 Juulperstreet, died from the elluctof heat. Mr. I. was a laborer on t he wharf. Rescued pkom Drow.mnu. On Saturday evening, a woman, iu endeavoring to get on tue steumboat at Fainm.uut, toll overboard. Sho was rescued by Pollcomuu Luatnan and Thorn, ol the Park force. Injured on a Vessel. Harry O'Diian, HO years of ago, loll from the upoer dek of the steamer John A. Warner.this morning, and was severely Injured. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court or Qtjartek Hussions Judge Poiros. Tbe Ju y term of the Court was opened this morning by Judge IV I ice. William H. Carryl was appointed foreman of the new Grand Jury, and (juite a number of gentlemen were excused lrom service on the petit jury. In the matter of Peter T5nros. convloted last winter cf forgery, conn ml made a statement to tbe four to the effect that, the prisoner bad made full restitution of all the monies ob tained by bis foigerles, and lie bank that bad been victimized requested that the sntcucd should be light. Sentence his been postponed this Cour1; at tbe prisoner's owu request, and since bis conviction be has hi on restored from a very pi ecarlous condition of health. The Judge Imposed the comparatively light sentence of one year's Imprisonment, to dale from tbe date of the conviction,-January 10. No enho was found ready for trial, and tho morning was taken up with motions for con tinuances, motions to tlx days. etc. Unitkb States Circuit Court Judge Cad walader. A jury was retained this morning for tbe purpose of trying George Williams, colored, for murder on tne high seas, it being alleged that he killed shlp-m ite off the coast of Alrica. The esse has been published in detail several times, and no doubt the facts i re fresh in the recollection or tbe public. Upon consul tation with the prisoner, Mr. O' Byrne, who represented him, stated that he bad agreed, as best lor blm, to plead guilty to the cnarge of manslaughter, 11 1 Lie united mates would ac cept, the plea and abnndon thecharge of murder in tbe first degree. Messrs. Gilpin and Valen tine expressed their acquiescence, and the plea was accordingly entered. The .Indge sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of 91000 and undergo tbree years' Imprisonment In tbe Kastern Penitentiary. SO UTH AMERICA. Peace Betvr Chill mmA Spain Terrible earthquake 1st Ecutdsr, The Panama, June 27, correspondence of the New York Times says: The 1'aclUo Steam Navigation Company's steamship I.tmena arrived ou the 20th Instant, from South American ports. CHILI. Congress opened Its session on the 1st instant. Tbe main topics upon which the message of the President touches are the war with Spain and all that relates thereto, the a flair of the corvettes, and the electoral reform question. Tbe Preldeut entertains no hope of any re newal of hostilllits, and consequently reoom meuds that tbe extraordinary powers granted blm by tbe war statute of 18U5 be revoked. 'J he protest of tbe British merchants to the British Government on the subject of the de- fiartnre of tbe Chilian corvettes and theBpanish 1 on-clad may need no further action so far as Chill Is concerned, as no danger is to be appre hended of frc-h hostilities. A full adherence to the messures proposed on the question of elec toral reform Is expressed by the President, and be recommends their adoption by Congress, BOLIVIA. The Government has received a loan of $010 000 lrom Chill. President Malgalejo was In goi d health. Reports say thnt 10,000 rifles are dHily expected to Brrlve at Oo'.ilJ, as a war be tween Bolivia and Peru Is Imminent. ECUADOR. A severe earthquake occurred In the province of Ambato on the nchult .ut 1 o'clock P. M., destroying life and property. It originated In a volcanlo eruption of the Tunguragua or Sunta (which of the two was not certain. The Gover nor of TurnsKsi, Senor Martinez., had sent an official account of the disaster to the Supreme Government. Several towns were completely destroyed, and the bridge at Boculon wtu 8j d inured that it is quite useleKS. In the Pioviuces there was considerable sick neK, mostly from yellow fever; thecapitul, bow ever, was healthy. jgOUNTIES, PENSIONS, PRIZE MONEY, and all claims against tbeNatlonal and State Govern merits promptly collected. Call on or address rjiOKUB W. FORD, No. 241 DOCK Street, 66stntb2!t One door below Third, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. ftJEW STYLES OF FANCY CASSIMERES. JAMES & LEE, WO. 11 NOBTII aKCOND TBEBT, Siun of the Golden. Lamb,' AJJKm.TUK atthwtjoii or mkb. Trt l-""l!8. AND OIUIKS.le TUKlu I.Alt UK ANDHPLBf- MKU.M,ALE,VHatMBW a,TTlajS AT WIMI.KALE and bjbtaii, w IaOH the capital. Tho Ta3r; and Funding Bills in tho Senato. Kt., KteM Ktet Kte.( attH Kte. FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. Special Despitch to Tlie JRvtning Telegraph. ZiOCknp Safety Valves. WASnrnctTON, Jnly 6. General Pile, of Mis souri, offered tbe following to-day: Reiolvtd, That theCommlllee on Commerce bedlrectod to inquire In to tbe expediency ol repealing the pro visions of tbe law requiring the look-up safety valvti on vessels propelled by steam, and that they be authorised to report by bill or joint resolution, at any time. Vlia Tax BUI comes np In tbe Senate to-day as the special order after tbe morning bonr. Senator SUer man, Chairman of the Finance Committee, has succeeded In making It tbe special order from day to day until It Is disposed of. After It Is finished strong efforts will be made to get game action on the Funding bill. The chances are that tbe Tax bill will consume so mush time tbat the Funding bill will not be reached. FORTIETH C0NG8ESS SECfl.10 SESSION. Honse of Hepresesuatlves. V'AsniMiTi'N, .inly d. Urder the call ot Rtr lei ana Teriioiie for hil s tor reicreuce, til'ls auit uim rsu lunoi w.it luuudiictd, read twice, anu referred as it liot: Jty Mr, Butler (Ma's.), rtlstlve to Trlnos Krtwards ltiid Kirrcd to ibe totinilune of W; 11J JMtans 1 autli'irl.es il e Secretary of the Treasury lo soiult lino the several purl 01 ihe TJnltei H-ama, frie of duly, tho pindiuts nt Pr.,re Kd A-arcK Iiuud. Inrliidirg tiati. wlienever the Colonial Uovornuient of il ce KCwarrlR iNlai.d shall b law provide for 1 le sdmiPKina of United mates products o that Islaud: free admission of American flHblug veannli Inn In bvs anrl harbors 10 refit, and rdiall llcansn Uuhed HluiM vt 0f Is to 11b 11 In tbe water nnjnt-u( 10 that Island, 'j he livei.se not to exceed 15 fur auy oue vcmt-1. Uy.Mr. Hindi (Ark.), providing for the payment of nut finy auu uuiini) 10 iiersoni inariteu Slaves" on tlie rolln as to utuer soldiers. To UommUlee on Mili tary A Hairs. Bv Mr A llison (IowaV aonrovlne the sain nf car talu lai ds Id the city ol D iuque. by that cUf, To the X Mr. LnuKlirtdge down), granting lauds to the Iowa Hmi'liern Railroad C'ouipauy, To Comiuiilee on ruhllo La rs. By Mr. Vt'aHhburne (TIK), to entablUli a comaili slou of rlifciiues for the District of Columbia. Vo ton, ni lit eon ApprnprlatioiiH. 1 lie rail (it Htnen f ir lulls being completed, Mr. Kellfy (Pa.) olt'erd a res- hiiina diralng the Cotuni tine ou Naval A f alrn to Inquire luto tne rsi tanty atid legality of the purciase of pIhdIox a.id rlv-tlni; niicnlnes. cuiioiinn pamps and tools, a id niHclilnrry genernllv. by Theodore Zeller, Eugiueer of the Navy Yard at Phllartrtlph'a. Adorned. Kir. Ptttun (Wis.) axked lnavo to oiler a resolution In reteience to the Cherokee nr-nt ni lands, eu lilln? actual ni'i'.leifl )rl r In Junttlu, 1808. to on 3 hunitred and sixty acres of land, or less, to patents lor tue same. f- r. Mnmard (Tenn.) ob"C!e.l. Mr. KUot (Mam.) Ittroanced a jnlnt rs'olntlou In relation to surveys, and examinations of rivers and harbors, 1'anbdU. The ronith" in Chicago. Special I)e.pfttr.h lo The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, July 0. The anniversary of Amerl can Ind.pendenoe was celebrated here with great eclat. Tbe r. Jolctngs of the day, however, were marred by at least forty acoldents, several of them fatal to life, and a brutal murder. Ar thur Young was t he victim. The tragedy was enacted at Haas Park, tbe guilty persons being three In number. Tho weather is Intensely warm. Fire in Massachusetts. Wouckstek, July 6. Lawrence Academy, at Orotcn, Massachusetts, was entirely d6strovol by fire on the afternoon of tbe i .h Inst. The library, etc, were mostly saved. The fire Is supposed to have caught from Chinese craotcers, thrown on the piazza by a boy. Loss on the building $1000, which Is covered by Insurance, Markets by Telegraph. New York, July 0. stocfes active. Chicago airi Rock Island, UiC; tieadlng, 1)7; Cauiou Company, 4b1,; Ir.riB, Iij 'hi Cieveisud and i'olado. rlovilaud a4 PlUsborK, 7;a: fituliurg and Fort Wayne, I0V. Mali pan Central, lift; Michigan 8oumrn, i',; New York Central, lab,',: Illinois Central, 167.'a: Cutu oerland BrelerriKl, 81;,; Vrglula 6s, t?V sourl . SI.1: Hudson rlvr, V. B. 6-20s, w2 118; do. im, nil',,: do. i8tis. ur4': aew issue, IQi'i: iri.408, l7'-; 7 aos, 10s',-, oold, 14u.,,') Mouey, 4 per cent, Kxcliaufje. lln'i. Nkw Yohk, July . Cot enflrmer at 32' i . Floor dull; sabs ol fifitio bnrrels atoaturday's prices. Woen dccllnliifr. Corn active and XftjHo. higher, sals ot 70,tiiili bushels; vs.ern at H4(arC8. OaI xotlve ud sdvsi ofd pa)?c.; sales 6l.ooiuusliWat 82J8jS,L.,e. Hpt quiet. J orlc dull at til 76. Lard quloi ai ltiV 16. Whisky qultst. Hew York Stock Quota tloas. ft P. K, Keoelved by Utlegrapn from Uienuinnlng A Davis, Htock Brokeis. No. 48 8. Third street: N. Y. Cent. K 135 (Oblc.and N. W. prf. 81r' N.Y. and K.R 70Chl. and R. I. K lod; Phil, and Kea. K. ... W PitU.F.W.andChl. Mich. H.and N.I.B. IJ R. K Cle. and xltt. K KTI4 Cbl. and N. W. com. K Gold. .... Market steady ......V, H FfllLADKLPDU BT0CK KICHAKCE 841F.1, JCF.V 0 Reported by Ue Haven & Bro., No. 44 8, Tulrd street BiCXWKKN HOARDS. 800 City 6s, New VV fuiiu do .h6wu.l0r?i isi 1) do. New.li.liV v(iO doOld myt 1 1 otto do..U d lit;, IfjlXKi OA Am niH,'S'J. b5 H7 IIHU W Jersey 6s m W) 6Ssb Norrisl'n..ls.c. 2siiKland8i S',U 4 sh l.tn v K-...0 l.. 61V SO do....db.3d. 6l"i U sh Peniin K....rec. W'j SPflsli Head K....!.e. 4x;t 1HU d.... 4b;, WsUMechBu 6K0OD BOATtT. 1270Amf!old 14(i. lull Uty mi, New IW5 tstll dn..New.ls102 m W Jer It fls 2d 80 (MXIbetj OH.KOld I M t,',i0 do.. 80. Si) )C00 do bh'i BI6BQ I'eima R Is. S2'i (4 da 1li bl'i 2u' do ...t)... hi 2, 0 do .....ti5.. blii 23 sh T.eli Nav sbwn. ti 6u sh Head 11 c. 47 INVITATIONS FOB WEDDINGS, PARTIES etc,, executed in a superior manner, by 1UEKA, No. 1(183 OHESNUT Htreet. NOVELTIES IN WEDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS. A nneaisortment of FRENCH. PAPER. CROQUET of every variety, PaPIR AND ENVBLOPE3 stamped in color gratis. JOHN MNF.BD, NO. 21 BPR1NU O A Hi) EN Street. Corner of Linden strset. 6lSrniw2iu BANK REPORTS. QUATITRRLY T(E?ORT OP THE kZXJ COMMOSfc;ALTH NATIONAL BVNK. J ulv a, m. Resfmrces 7fi4 403 i Losna and D'scouuts a;7H-ue Rational Bans Nutes 21 t&Vih) rciliual ( urrpiicv l,4H y4 United blate onds. nn... 3 U.iioo uo Bee bv Banks and Bankers , l 147!7i2 m Cash IteuiH laciniing amount to ( loriojr Houhb thin A. M 217,80170 Furniture, (fixtures, and Real festate nl-59 Cuirtut Kxpeuses 4,192 17 17 S'3 78 Cap.'tai Ptock fiff 0O'oo Pui pK'S Fund 5 soi 00 (Mnula'lon 2I.86'00 liSpOSl IS. ...MM...M....,,. 1 .Ml 977 7J , , tl,8" HH-72 Due to Bah Vs and Bankers ia,4ia Si lilscouut, Account (177'I7 Prolll SOd Lotv'' 7C1 a- 7,5T9-ne tl SHI 607 2,"i It U, C. YOUNC1, Cashlsr. FOURTH EDITION THE CONVENTION. Its Permanent Officers-Resolutions Sustaining A.J. and Compliment ing Chase. Susan B. Anthony Sends in a Let ter upon the Old Subject. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Convection Second Day's Proceedings, Latest European Karlct Reports, Bt.t Kta It,, Bt.( KtH His. Despatch to the Aimcimtid Press. .w Yobk, July lhs foilowlne re the perma Deub ullicum: Vlre Presidents. Rocretarles. Atsbsma Ki t), k. I :opinan,Wm. W. 1 iwe. Aikauaar H. I. Tar, tr, JO'111 w. WrUht. ( iluriil liuu A. H. Kn.e, M, J. nil lull h. i:ui,ne. tlcul a. A, JNuts ell, (Je I) Htlags, l)r nwart ...d. W. v umiuius, !. W. rlui,. i()ilua. '1 loh. Knnctuli, l II, HmHU. Uiroriiis It ,n A It Vriout.Wni. . Reed. 1 Iiik,h. 1). M. u. dMiii, W K IXiW'leil, ina'ana. Jus. A c.ve , W. U Uuivlvs. 1 a Wnj. Mil.' knock, P. H. Btsq ieU KaiBan . I. Mt-.d I Kn lucky l.unuih I) nhs, Hun Uitwou 1,, ulH ana ...Li .iiln Hi. Martin, J. 11. Leonard. Mbine Issue Kfd. J. A. Lvuscott. Maiyini.a ,,rg R. IVnnls, Ouieriinilife Horsey JlBllOhu8Blla. IVier Harvey, t'o .. S Mam. AucIiirhu A. IN. Hri, V. V. imlih. iliuun-oi Wlutbrop Voting, Isaac M' aides. Mihm.url ..Ti us. L. Prlc, A. ,. Rrtcd MiBHleaippi .K C) Waitnaki, Felix labours. Isnirnhk N. Drawiord, Pstsr sinltn. evtlB U.K. BuhII fcu. H. W I lard. IS. HsnjpHhlreWfO. H. frlrcs, Albert K Hatch. NcwJrrHt-y Fran. (4 Lainrop, (J. a,. HeudrlcsHon. Nfwlnri Win M. Twfii'd, H. A. Itlcnmnnd. N. Carolina hcdiord Browu, Dr. tt. U. Haywood. Onto huwiu H Uiln, John Hamilton, Or gon K. L, B l9i.or, A. U. Flich. ei'tifiyiVnoa...jno. L, liawnon, (.ten M . Itellley. KbodM Island... A inftsu Hprue, K B. B ojuou, boutn (Jbrollna 11 F. Ferrv, w, o, Mulllns. T-iii np A ,.p Nichnllon. II u U:L,auslln. IVxor A' htm 1 Hmlili, i,a,l-l.. Veiitcn, V-rninit -lenry Ke.vH, Hei. H. Himui us, Vtis i la .Hf-bt-rtU. Conrad, Win D, U'dauian, Ut Vliglula. la. W.UmlsRher. ('a- 09 A. Xuerry. Wlicimt,lu Ki 0'v. Dewt-y, E T. Thome. For KecirdniK tsecte'aries J. O. Frluce, of New York; Moses M. strong, of Wisconsin; V. A. UaMkell, f Georgia; A. M. Hulcliluson, of I'euns lvania. t or Sergeant-at-Arms Edward A. Moore, of N-w York. Tbe Com rult tee rpcommrnd that the rales and iKulutloiiH ot Uih Democratic I'onventlou of 1804 be adout.ed uy tills t on venllou for tue goveinmeutof its proceedinu. liKisTKK tiYMKR, Oualrman. William R. Mi.hki.iOJJ, Mecretary. Mr. Higlerof Feiuis.vlvanlM, sutunl'ted Rse ries of resolutions, vf men were referred witnout lt-ading. Tbe tt solutions of the 8tate Conventions of P. unsjivaniaoud Mlolilgan wore referred with out ieriiig Mr. Nelson, of Tenncsoec, movid the admis sion id oeleuntes from tne JJotnocraile Oonven tion ol ttiat fcitate, wuo w,is Hppolnted to me motiall.f this body in reference to ih grloy ancru ot tbe people tnere undt r tne radical rule. Adi.ntfd. Additional resolutions were received and re ferred to tee Oowrnti tee on Ilesolutions, from California, from New YorK. by the Hon. Eras tus Brooks, aud from Pennsylvania, The Nattoaal Lttior Coareatloa Rasola . Resolutions from tbe National LaborConven tlon were sent up and read favoring tbe pay ment of public and private debts in greenbacks, and were received wllb great cheering, as also was one against furtUer gi ants of publlo lands to private corporations, and favoring their reservation for distribution to actual settlers. Iniss 11. Anthony Sands In n Letter. A letter was reot-lved with great laughter from Susan B. Anthony, of tbe Women's Suffrage Association, urging the claims of women to par ticipate In elections. RJeetei'. Viae Territorial Dlegates. Mr. Tilden, of New York, offered a resolution admitting delegates from the territories to honorary seats In the Convention. Agreed to. The Credentials. The Chairman of the Committee on Creden tials reported that full delegations were pres ent from ever State In the Union and recom mended that three delegates from each terri tory and from the District of Columbia be ad milted lo the floor without the privilege of voting. Mr. Cox, of New York, moved to amend so as to admit the entire eleven delegates lrom the district. Lost. A delegate from California moved the admis sion of tho delegates from the Territories to all the privileges of tho Convention, except that each Territory shall have but one voto, which was rejected, and the Committee's report was then adopted. Resolution to Sustain A. J. Mr, Kerr, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu tion that it Is the duty of every friend of con stitutional government to sustain tbe President iu his tfl'oils to stem the tide of radical usurpa tion and commending bin for bis course. (Cheers.) The resolution was referred. Protection. Mr. Fisher, of Kansas, offered a resolution reciting that the national fl ic should protect adopted citizens every where, the same as It does the native born. (Cheers.) Referred. Mr. Wright, of Delaware, offered a resolution providing for a com hi It lee of one from eaoh titate to constitute a National Executive Com mittee. Adopted. Chief Justice Chase Is Thanked. Mr. Hall, of New York, oirjred a resolution declaring that the thanks of tue nation are due to Chief Justice Chase for his ability, imparti ality, and fidelity to his constitutional duly in presiding over the Court of Impeachmont. (Pro longed cheers.) A Bid for Soldiers' Votes. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered a reso lution in favor of luci easing the pensions to soldiers and sailors, by paying them the gold or Us equivalent. (Slight applause.) Other Motions and Resolutions. Mr. Reed, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu tion recognizing the fidelity of Andrew John son In upholding the Constitution and laws. (Iiefeiied.) On motion of Mr, Richardson of Illinois, it was ordered tbat each State report its member of the Executive Couiiuittee by to-morrow morning, Mr. Hurley nf Pennsylvania offered a resolu tion directing that the President's amnesty pro claims! ion be read by tbe Secretary, Tho vote was taken, and the resolution ap peared to be lost. The Chair was about to put the question again, when Mr, Brooks of New York, moved to amend the proposition , so as simply to de clare that this Convention approves tbe am nesty proclamation. Which was oarrled, )Ir, Cox of New York, o tiered a resolution ap proving tbe doctrine of Mr. Maroy in the Hopla case, by which a declaration of intention to be come a citizen of the United States secures to the inchoate citizen the tame national protec tion as if naturalization waa already completed. A Motion to nominate Candidates. Mr. Blgler moved to proceed to nominate a candidate for President of the United States (Cheers.) Mr. Brewer, of Pennsylvania, offered a rasolo tlon of thaaka to the temporary Chairman, Mr" Palmer, of Wisconsin. Adopted. (Applause.) Mr. Phillips, of Missouri, offered the fol lowing: Resolved, That the delegate to this Conven tion pledge themselves In advance to support lie nominees. The qnestlon was stated by the Chair on Mr. Blgler'a resolution. A Cennter Motion. Mr. Hutchlns, of Missouri, moved to amend by substituting a resolution that no steps be taken towards tbe nomination of a candidate for President nntll alter the platform shall have been presented and adopted. A vote on tbls amendment was ordered to bo taken by a call of tbe States, Mr. Blgler explained that bis proposition was not to proceed now toballoltiug for a c.indl date, but looked to putting candidates before tbe Convention. He waa himself in favor of adopting the platform prior to any ballotlug Tbe vote by States was tben taken on the amendment. At tbe conclusion, New York asked leave to retire lor consultation, but the Chair declared tbat 1S9, half the votes, had been cast In tbe affirmative, and that the amend ment bad been adopted. Mr. Oarretson, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution declaring the sense of the Conven tion that In future Democratic Conventions a majority vote shall effect a nomination. (Ap plause.) Referred. Pledging- tho Candidates. Mr. Spauldlng, of Kentucky, offered a resolu tion that partita put iu nomination before this Convention shall be pledged by their friends lo support its ticket and platform. Referred. A delegate from Kentucky moved a resolu tion requesting the President of the Unite! States to Issue a proclamation of universal am ntsty. Mr. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, asked an im mediate vote on the resolution, and it was adopted, with a few dUieuting votes. Mr. Schwartz, of Missouri, offered resolution9 on finances and taxation, which were referred. Mr. Reeve, of Indlauu, offered a resolution providing tbat a live minutes' recess sball be taken In eveiy case before the roll Is called on any question, the vote upon which by States is ordered. Mr. Crawford, of Nebraska, offered a resolu tion cobdemnttig the reconstruction acts of Couplets, whleh was referred. Mr. Emerson, of Missouri, offered a resolu tion, calling upon the Committee ou Resolu Hons to report the plat'orm at the earliest pos sible moment. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, from the Committee on Platform, hoped tbls would not be adopted. The committee were Industriously at wortL ami would report as soon as practicable. Mr. Preston, or Kentucky, also of the Com mittee, said they hopt dto be able to report to lhe Convention to-night. Tho Adjournment. Mr. Vallandigbam, of Ohio, as a privileged motion, moved tbat when the Convention ad Jocru It be lo meet again at 8 o'clock P. M. which was modified bv sutislllniliig 4 o'clock' and in tbatfoirn tbe motion was adopted, and the Convention then adjourned. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention. JJexputcli to the Associated tress. TUB REA88EVH.LINO. New York, July fl. The various delegations having paraded in procession as anuounoed from their headquarters at Moffat Mansion, passed New Tammany Hall, where sits the Democratic National Convention to Cooper In stitute, and arrived at the great hall of tbe Cooper Union at 12 o'clock. Torn and tattered battle-flags from nearly every Meld of strife of the late war were present, prefacing the en trance of the deli gallon, and In their rear ar rived various delegations, rapidly filling up tne hall. The police arrangements were ample, precautions being taken to preserve the most perfect order. The various bodies composing tbe prooesslon as tbey entered the hall were heralded by the bands plajlng airs which have become familiar to veteran delegates upon the bloody field of battle. Tbe Convention Is emphatically an assemblage of soldiers, and their enthusiasm gives vent not in clapping of hands and stamp ing ot feet, common to other bodies, but in re sounding cheers from stentorian luasis ateacli name pronounced; signals and shouts cither of deafening applause or vociferous groin-i, eaoh given with a will and displaying to tbe peace ful mind a little glimpse of what a battle-cry might be. During the filing In of the delegates, and the taking of seats or the officers of tbe Convention upon the stage, tbe various bands, by concerted arrangement, played "Hail Columbia," "Riliy Round tbe Flag," etc Cheers were given, flg dipped, and shouts of applause rent tbe air. Snoh names as MoClellan, Hancock, Packer, Slocum, and Franklin were greeted with inva riable applause. THB CALL TO ORDER. Precisely at noon, tbe chairman. General I rankliD, called tbe Convention to order. Tbe Secretary, Colonel O'Brien, tben read tbe rules of order as reported by the Committee on Resolutions. A resolution was offered that all speeches, motions, etc., should be made from tbe floor, so as to avoid the undue prominence gained by tbe members npon the platform, which, after being amended lo allow olH -ersof the Convention to speak from tbe platform, was carried. General Slocum, of New York, from tbe Com mittee on Resolutions, reported that tbe com mittee was not jet prepared to report its draft of a platform, and reported an address in the National Demooratio Convention In response loan luvltation to the floor of that body.de. daring tbe objects ol the So'dlers and Sailors' Convention to be tbe same aa those whiob ani mated them during tbe war, deploring radical legislat ion, denouncing the apostacy of the men who were Democrats, censuring tbe proscrip tion of lojai men at tbe South, and declaring Gt neral Grant a renegade. A motion waa made that tbe report Just read should be accepted. FROM EUROPE BY JO ABLE. Latest Makket Report. London, July 6 Evening. Consols for money 01' 05 for money and aooount; 6 20a, 73; Erie. 40; Illinois Central. 10X Livkhpool. Jnly 6-Evenlng Cotton firm; sales of 10,000 bales. Breadstuff quiet. Flour, 80s. London, July (J Evening. Refined Petro leum, 1. 6d. , , ANTwmu', July 8. Petroleum closed firm at 60f. Hew York Btoek Quotations-3 P. at. Received by telecrapb from Gleudlnnlng A- Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 H. Third sirrel: N Y ttenl. K. 18o 4 . 1 r ur km u.m j ju i.es . r . n. vri,, o j i Cbl. and R. I. K lUU1.? PllU.K.W, and Ckl. K. R 108' Gold N. Y.and Erie R... 70 F11. and Kea. It Ut) Mich. H. end M.I. R. HlVi Clft anl Fltt R. VlV. Chi. AN.W.R. coin. 78.! 3 1 Market steady. FIFTH EDITION LATEST JTIT TEIXG R APU THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' CONVENTION. The Amnesty rroclamation En tiers cd-l I an cock and Hen dricks the Favorites for Nomination. Taxation tion Bewailed Rostora Clamored for. Bte., JCtc, Etc.. Etc- Kte., Kte. Kadorilnv tho Amnesty Proclamation. New Yokk, July . A resolution endorsing he Amnesty Proclamation, and the general policy of Johnson, snl recommending Hancock, and Hend lcks for candidates for President and Vice-President, to tbe National Convention, aud pledging support to whatever nominees the National Convention might select, wa" pussed . Americana Imprisoned Abroad. A resolution expressing sympathy for Ame ricans confined in foreign prisons, and demand ing a speedy settlement of the Alabmaolalm, was sent to the committee. A neeno ot Co-fusion and Disorder. The resolution was rollowed by a scene of muou onluslon. ' Cries of motion, order," etc followed each other In riotous disregard of par liamentary rules, amid which a motion to ad journ was ollered, and upon which a vote o1 States was taken, which resulted In the motion being lost. A motion that the Chairman of eaoh delega tion appoint a sergeant at-arms to assist the Chair In keeping order was carried under a ana pension of tbe rules. General McQuade addressed the Convention, advocating order, deliberation, aud deoornm', and stating tbat tlieio were doubtless men present who had been sent by organizations representing opposite parties, and whose sjle object wus to make a disturbance. He theiefore moved Hint a call of States be made, and tbe resolution! therefrom be read by the retpeolive Chairmen In their order, and referred at once to the Committee, which motion was unanimously adopted under a suspension of tbe rules. The call of Slates was tjen made for the puipose of naming a Sergeant at-arins for each delegation, and their names were announced. Then followed a call ol States for resolutions, in acoordanoe with General McQuade's motion. Maine, Vermout, aud New Hampshire had none to"offer. Massachusetts offdred a resolu tion tbat no more tbau one member from each delegation be allowed to speak npon any sub ject until some other State bad been heard from. Protection t Naturalized Citizens aad atoldlers and aallors. A resolution was oflV.-rel declaring the right of naturalized citizens of the United States when abroad to the protection of tba Ameri can Government; and another protesting against tbe uniform m glect with whlctt the soldiers and Bailors lud been treated In the distribution of the civil ofllces, and appointing a committee to correspond with the Democratic nomineo, to reuuest for the soldiers and sailors asbaieof the Government patronage. S.ats for tne Lel.Ktlonr. From New Jersey a lesolutloa was read pro viding that Vie Cnalrman designate a place upon tbe floor tor each delegation, and that each Sergeant-at-Arins shall control his own delega tion. This was.passed uuder a suspension of tue rules. New Jersey also offered a resolution making tbe adjournment of tLe Convention to 8 P. M. of the same day. Itae Greenback Question. Maryland reported a resolution tbat, If green b 11 ki were good enough for soldiers' and Bail ors' orphans, 1 hey were good enough fur pam pered bondholders, Aduereuco of the HolJiera and Sailors to tbo Ueinceracjr. Delaware offered a resolution, deolarlng the apostacy of the Republican party, and the con sequent adherence of the soldiers and sailors to -the Demooratio nomination. Rtstoratloa. Ohio declared its wish tbat peace might speedily be restored by a change In the domi nant party. Indiana, through the obalrman of its delega tion, stated tbat It had had a surfeit of resolu tion, and bad none to offer. The WroaiRfdlneee of Taxation. Illinois asserted tbe wrongfulness of taxation without representation, as Imposed npon tbe Southern States by trie present Congress. Out of Order. A resolution was then offered out of order, tbst no more resolu' Ions be offered, and a sus pension of the rules to allow its passage was voted down. How York Stock Quotations, 4V F, K, Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlng A Davis. Stuck Brokers. No 4H H. Third street. N.Y. Cent. K lU Chi. and N. pref. m K VM . R 7 N. Y. and E. 1 'HI. and K. I. R m III. ...... T . 1' t. K.w.andChl. Mich., and N I. R iU4 ( lev. 4 Fittsb'g R.. M Chi. and N.W. com 7h'4 K.R 10-94 Gold 14 jj Msrket steady. PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOB THB B-LH or United Slates Bcwnue Stamp MO. 804 CUKSNTJT ftVTKEKT. CENTRAL DKPOT, HO. ! SOUTH FirTII aTBBBV (One door below Chesnot eel). ESTABLISHED 18691 Our bum k comprises all the denominations print by the Uuvenixuaak ALL OBDKR8 FILLED AND FORVf ARDKD BY MAIL. OH KXHRKrtH IN M KDIATJK-Y OiUN J6r call i"l , a mailer ol treat Unporutuoe. Draft on Philadelphia Post Office Orders, Green! Backs, aud National l ank Notes, received in pay nietit. The followlna rates ol oonjuitiuiton are allowed! On .(! TWO) PK8 OK"T. From W Wi lli".". FOUR FKli CENT, From 100 npwaxds...'UB AND A ILAIdf tSA CT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers