( r S(&mAFl, H 21 VOL. XNo. 13. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 1G, 1868. DOUBLE SHEET TIIREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION SOXJTH AMERICA. I.ATE NEWS BY STEAMER. The Panama Revolution-Tho Para guayan War-Tron.ble Among tho AHV.es. XCUm . tM j,te., jtlte., . The followlrg are tr4(. Retells of the news from tiou'.h America by ih a steamer KUiiig Star, which wriTtd lit New Yor 4 yesterday: TI'iK iSrilMUd. fh F'lMiit Revolution. The Panama tor nd Herald Ol July 7 has the following: Itie uuinitl'ited In the politics of Panama "Were rather a Moulslicdon wakinif up ou bun lay jbotninu 10 t n.a tlmt a revolut.uu bad occurred about 6 o' clock, the Ooveruuieut been over tu inert, the , .fresKlent imprisoned, and a Provi sional Gov rrutueut tus ailed, aud ull Uoue in the quietest d iinner poi-ible. The re oiuUoq simply consisted In tho actio Piesider ,t Diaz baudinR over -tne Government to tbe c inimiiidtr ut tne orces, (ien'ral fouce, and nu tku.R himself a voluntary prisoner until a I'rov lsioml Government could be established, of vtb ich Grueral i'ouce bas been installed a head. Tie object of the movement was to keep the Conservative Darn out ot poer, as it seen tB tbe election throughout the Stale has i son e in their favor, and this couia only be ettec ed by d ss dviug the exn-tio,r lef? Utmate Governmenr, deciarim? a revolution, an id installing a Provisijual Government. As trie actrs in ihn curious little pol.tical Oarua have the forces to sustain them, the ' whole atlair b pused off very quie'ly in Panatia; it is teared. hosever, when the ue.ws reaches tbe Intirior there will be troutjie, b it troops are felready on the way to eulorce sub jection, and o b-rs were tent la?t week, 110 doubt, with tbe siime object. It the Conserve tive party should attempt to support tneir c'a oi!, bloodshed ind lorced taxauon w II be tbe consequence; but If ihey quietly submit to tut eupenor political ensibeenns 01 the Libe rals, (batters will go on a- smoothly as H notuiba had happened, and General Ponce's administration will in all prooub'lity prove as accepiable in the end as any other; ut any rale, to loreieners and those who are uot ollice seekers." 'The Provisional President Issued the lollop Insr oecree on the 0 h iustant: "DECREE declaring tub state of i anama in a STATE OF WAR "Fernando Ponce, General of the Array of Columbia and Provisional President ot the sove reign Siaie ol Panama, decrees: "Artie e 1. Tbe sovereieu Sta'e of Panama Is de-tured in a S'tit'; of war. and in couequeuce ail constitutional puaraLtees are suspended. Tbe attribuiesol the riah's of nations hich detail the proceedings of eoveromentt in such. ca-s, are in lull force and vigor until public rdi r iB res-tored. "Given in Puutima 6'.h July, lfiCfi. ' I KHNANDO PONOE. "The Secretary of Stale, "Dicamo Paera." TIIE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Vtie Battle of Juan 8. The dates from the seat of war are to the 13tu insi. We receive the details no ot the action of tbe 81b. Geteral Itvas, having been m'ormei that the Parpujaus were corisuuctiutr an advanced redoubt, sent a Brazilian battalion, witn the tirst line as a re-erve. to di.-,lo lee them. In tbe engagement, which lasted an hour and a hall, tbe Argentines old not taku part, and tbe result was tbf complete defeat of ihe Paragiiny ans. Ifaviniar 111 corpses on me held. Tbelr toial 1 .goes were culculaied at 250 to 300 men put hors de combat. The Braz'liaus had 9 kilHd and 65 wounded. A colamn of rara gnavan cavalrv thnt was coming 'o protect the first one was al-o driven back; and id their re treat toward Tnubo tbe two columns, who took tne road by the river side, were decimated by the erapesnot ot one or the iron-cladi that followed them in a parallel line. It is aid that ibe Parairuavans have forces In Timbo, where one Colonel Cubcllero is in com mand. Colonel A'en commands tho eirrlion of Humana, and Colonel Hermora the artillery. ffbt Salg of llutmtiti, Another account satP4 that Loaez and his Generals ivreat Kosario, distant about sis (agues fiom the Paraguay river, with a force of about 60C0 men, all We'll mounted, and that it is bi in teution to attack tbe Allies in the rear. Tbe Al lies, after entrenching their podium on the Chaco, proio-e to lay a regular se ee to flua no diia. As a preliminary step, tbe commander ot the fort was nummoncdto surrender at discre tion, he refused to do so. It is expected that the bombard nent of the fort will coo. mnce about the 17th or 18th of Juie; it is proposed to give the com naDder thirty hours to surrender in, af'er whtru time elapt.fi, the bomb irdmont will be commenced and maintained to tb-'opace of two hundred houis. For this purpose larae amounts of ma terial are bete a accumulated, and all the heavy artiPeri are being got into position, so that the icitibcuiton of Uuamaita be attacked trom all idea, and reduced if ponsible. This in ibe plan of tbe allies; how far Lopez wl'h sit thousand cavalry will allow then to carry it out, appears not to have entered in th- ir calcu'atiout-. Tbe allies report that Lopez has received rein forcements of two battalions, codipocd of bovs from ti n to lourteen years old, and that be has not got trooos er.oush lit 10 deieud himself with, but we have heard the same story f-r the ihsi two years, and Lopez still remains uncon qnered. The smallpox was committing ravages in the allied camp. rllaff of tb Allllti, The Allies have refused tne media' ion ofl'ered bv toe United states, uf ou the around tbut tbe 'whole of tbe pre-ent caoipaiiin has been a series of cocces-es, and that Us conclusion is nigh at hand, in iavor 1 i the Allies. A letter 'rom K10 JaLcro states: Great anx iety is felt here tor further news I rom thereat of war, and a reaction of disappointment and quasi derpairts oeimninr to et 111 now, thit tbe patrioio ebulli'toiiB of leeltng at tbe suc ce.sliil paesase ot Ilumaita nave etfervtsced aud disappeared. The people cannot compre hend the stttu quo reported by eaeh steamer arnvina from the Pla e, aud isu to see some thing rioiue, or some bops of an earl y tarmtna lion of this war, which bos ben suctfing up tho Me blood of iiraz 1, aud undermining all her progress and prosperity lor more than three 31 are. )linil Of Up-rimil Recruit. A Buenos A 3 res paper bas publ shed some in tert'ios news irom Paraguay, said 10 be con tained in a letter aidrj-ed by the Bishop of ParBfuay to a party in hosario. They are to tbe following tenor: "That Lopez, on leaving Homaiia, moving with bis main army to tbe Uoitb of tbe Teblcuail, left in Ibe former place a gsrrson of 6000 rou with all the iqulsite artillery, and with large stoies of maize and cearoue snrhclent for one year's cousuusptlon; If 0 that be left several military porta well gar ritonrd on the Charo Koal. That be then went to Asuncion, ana accompa led by tb eldera, the bipb clergy, and the jwfiop, undertook a joursey la tbe interior, and by working on the Ignorance and tbe fana tic sm oi the simple inhabitants o the chantry. Lad to flrtd their na'tonal enthusiasm that men ami women were flocking by thousands around him. l'he Bir-hrp a id- that Lop counted al tm in n in linn iipt cm n ma'e and fem il ttesa lecru-.tK, and that he proposed to relieve the eifee 01 Hum ait a by attacking the allies on tber flank. Illorabl Btt of Affairs Im tn Ar. tlito HfWlo. A correopondent writing trom MoiriSM under date of the 1st of June, gives a deplorable ac count of tbe Mate of a 0 airs in tho Argentine Republic. Tbe Piestueuiial qnestiou continues to be the cause of srrious dknturbances through out the icneib and breadth of the coun'ry, but morvspccially in the Northern Proviucej. PERU. TYllow Fsvar Aaiotbar Ravolwttoa tl lapit, The Lima, June 28, correspondent of the New York Jriotme says: During the past fortnight the deaths from yellow lever have averaeed seven per day, among which we bave to notice tbe death of ilie celebiaird Belgian military engiueer Alex HLder de Mahieu, superintending euumeer ot tbe fortitcatlons at CaUao. Mr. ie Mahieu was lor a number ot yeais direcior ol ihe military Acaoeibj at Brus.el. Tne Peruvian Govern rutnt eugaqed his services for the term of lour jeare. and, in C'lisidera'ion ot tb repeated applications made"by toe Peruvian Minister lor his services, the Minister ot War of tbe King ot Belgium granted tb necessary leave ot absence, lie was engaged upon tbe works a'. ('nlU up to thirty hours before b s death. Mr. Mahieu bad the reputation of Dving oue of the best military ei Kintejs on tbe Comment. In my to previous letters I mentioned the political inuigues that were going ou lor tbe purpose ot getting up another revolution. Tht Limapiess are eudcavoring to couviuce their readers that there Is no loundntion wha ever for such rumor?, but jour correspondent koo -vs that there is not only good lounda ion for them, but that tbe Gth of next month bas been the day de-ignated as tbe one to carry out the plane. General Alivezurl and his mends bave lor tome time pa-t endeavored to produce a rupture between General Cou.-ero aud Colonel Balta, but without success, aud matters bave. proceeded so far that General Gouseco the oth' r day sent tor Colonel Baira, and con'esaed to him hi feais as 10 being able, thou d he, C' louel bulla, remain in the capital, to keep tomes from coming to crises. Hu tLereiore adii'ed Colonel Bal'a to leave Lima lor a short time, or to retire to his ebtatu In the Norih, placing at the -aa e lime at his entire disposal aurug bis absence, the frigate Apurimac. General Canseco at the same tirao a'i-ured Colonel B-ilf a of his deieruuna 1 n to present by all means that lav in bis power any attempt whatever at a revolution, and ihat the executive power should be bamied over to him as the h eal successor to it, elected ty the peoole. Balta at once admitted tbe wisdom ot the ad vice aba accepted it, and he has left tor the North, 1 rom which place he will return aoout the 26th of July to be installed in the olht e of President 01 the Republic on the 28. b. Theques ti n will be oue 01 North against tbe South, aud the laitir will inevitably go to the wall. T:ie two Fcctons mutually hate each other, and matters are eveiy day advancing, step by step, to a last and final ti uncle f-r the tupremacy of pnver. At pre-ent every oflice of any trust or impor tance whaieveris held exclusively Dy Arequipe nos, who are supietnely fort una e in making en' n.ies wherever they go by their Intolerable aud inijlut confl ict. However, their rulelu the lnud is but shor. anTl they will niid to their cost that the uiuu that the people bave elected try an aim'-st unanimous vote 10 the Presidential chair, will kr.ow bow to keep bis seat in it tnotigli be bas to sbi'Ot a dozen or two betore breukiast jevery mornme. To military men he will apply military law even to its extreme penalty. BOLIVIA. Th! PrasldSBttal Klaotlo ad Stat of tins Uuuaiiy. Writing from L ma, June 27, the New York Jritwne's correspondent says: Ihe elections commenced on Sunday last for memners of Corigrpf"s, who, in their turn, upon arterbbliiig, will lect a President of tbe Ke pui lle. Tbe Govemmebt, despite of the potn pous decice proliomug the civil and aiilitary authorities irom tak.ng any part whatever in the elections-, or in any way Inter'enng in the free action ot the peoide at the polls, are having only such persons elected as are pledged to sus tain the present Provis onal Government. No ruaUer who the people elect, the authori ties make up false returns, and certify them as ei.irct, and the others taking the official cer'iticaiiou are declared to be illegal, and are rejected, fo that thete is no such thing as popu lar n prei-entaiion in the country. XDe powers that be are always so, elections are a tarse. and revolu trrie are 'omei,ied, and in a certain man bcr justified, and thus bare become peculiar intttiiitions to South America. Business is at a complete stand-still. There is ro mobey in the Treaaury, aud the new C ingre-ts will have to commence its labors by providing the necessary meats to maintain its own exist ence. Loans are entirely out ot the question, as all the available resources of toe Government are hypothecated to iheir full product, and the nly resource is in a direct contribution from the pioide; and as this mode of sustaining toe Government exp' uses bas always beeu unpopu lar with tbe people In Sou'h Amrrica, there will be son e reslstai.ee against it, so that, everything taken iti'o consideration, the future of the Bolivian Republic is auything but cheering. A USTRALIA. Tht Political SliUKKla ttlalosr lotar ( Psari 'lslirla Coloalal ffoU lic it on. The correspondent of the New York Tribune, under dale of May 28, writes as follows: Tbe political struntile, which has r-o seriously injured the colony of Victoria lor more than three ears pant, has been producing renewed excitement lortte lost few weeks, and I believe I am not udvancina a premature opinion when I hay that tbe climax bas atiived aud before long much of the depression cuu cd by the nou pa upe of appropriation bills will be relieved. Meat preserving Is at ti acting considerable attention In Melbourne, aud it Is not unlikely that Aiifctrtdian preserved meats will netore loi g, be a staple article ot export. A company 1 abo in formation lor tho development ol tho w.ne trade ol the Colonies. A farina starch fnCtory is in operation at Dayleetord, and a printing ink factory has been started in Mel o urne by Mr. vUmb.e, Irom Shuckell & Ed wards' fainou- house in London. The Keeistrar-General i f Victoria published his returns ( r the brt quarter of 1868, snow ies an inciea-e ol population for the quarter ot 4ijfc3. Tim estimated pi.puiaiicn ol the Colony on the 31i-t ot March was CGI 670 per ous. Mr". Florence Williams, an American lady, is to appear at the Duke 01 Edinburgh TOa re bext week, and is expected to be qune a atar. Gold to tbe amouut ot 850,000 ounces has been exported from Mi-lbou-ne during tho pre. sent year. This shows an increase of 160,000 outcesoyer tlie same per.od last year. Of this amount nearly 10 per cent, was transhipped irom ew Zealand. Miring interes's In the neighborhood of Sand burs , which bad fallen otf so much of late years, Lave lately experienced quite bd impetus, many ftood nusuets having been louud, and several paving claims started. Tbe Bouth Australian Railway returns for 1867 have been published. They are noiencou-rasing- A loss of 6322 was sustained daring tee er. Tbe rtports of wool, metals, and agricultural produce, trom tiouih Australia, during the drst ibree mouibs ot the ytar, were to the amount of 818,680. Wedae Anna JfUhop to la Adelaide, and, a' er riving K seiies of concerts there, will visit tbe o b. r colours. Am.'ongth manifold sources of emloymett in .usiralis, arc the pearl-fisheries f the north WentioMt, A large number ot boats are em ployed in this trade, and are making a very pro fitable business of it. very whua man em ployed can ave age a tnn of t-heits in twenty seven days, which returns abo it 25 per week lor ihe number engaged. Shells sell readily at 100 per tua la the colonies. Accounts received irom Queensland speak very favorably o tbe cotton crop. It can tcaicely be boosed last cno ieh. The export this season will bo very conidcraHe. The sugar company established in Maryborough, Queen-laud, has proved 10 be a very succe-sful speculation. Tbe yield ner acre bas b- en laree. and the qualry remark a Dl good. The yield would have b- en much larger It crushing bid been commenced early enoutrh; as it was, the return averaged a ton and a half to the a 're, which is very satisiactory. This is another addition to colonial productions. In fact it would be a d fllcult fast to say what Australia will not produce; the climate is so taried, atd the soil ot every kind that can be desired. The fruits of tbe tropics, and tne Irui's ot the cold reeions, r a ural pro motions, aud these introduced by the experimental pioneer, all Hcttrisb In r-cme part or other of these Ira-menr-e Inlands: aud it properly opened up, Aus tralia would be a laud "flowing with milk and honey." TUB JOHNSON BANQUET- Compllmaatary Dlatnar rron ttta Cltl of Ualtiuaora to oar Ulaiittr to k iii, Ihe banquet tendere l by a large number ot proajinent citizens ol Baltimore to the Don. Keverdy Johnson, our UmMer to the Court ot St. James, prior to h!s departure for Kuelaud, cane od latt evei,ine, in lialiim re, and was in every ri i-pect a pleasant ocaion. Quite a large nunioerot the tirst citizens ot th" city, together with the leading sta'esmeu and po iti ciaus cf the country were present. John W. Garrett presided. After the cloth had been removed Mr. Garrett, in apnropr ate remarks, proposed, "ibe health of Mr. Johuson," who resDonoed as follows: Mr. Chairman aid Gentlerr.en: For tbe cr dtalityot this rccepttou 1 return you my most grateful thanks, liaving been a otizn ot Baltimore for upwards ot dfey year, yoa bave been the observers of my conoucl in social, professional, and public life, rtitn this oppor tunity ot judging me, jou offer iiie this toii nior.ial of your conddetice and esteem. 1 am alike craiiued and proud ot it. It hilly com prorates me lor the devrotion to du'y whico. in jour opinion, emitles me 10 ii. Nor co ild it bave been exprested at any period when it would have beeu more acceptable. On tu eve ot my departure upon a mis-ion to England, entrusted to mo by our Government, wnere I may bnd questions ot much delicacy and im portance, atleuting more or less the friendly relations between two great natlnus, nothing could contribute more to encourage me than such a n anl estation 01 your regard. Relative to ihet-e questions 1 bave but this to say, that 1 entertain a confident hope that tbey will be so di-posed of as to remove whatever embarrass ments they may bave occtsioucd and secure to both Governments an endunne ana honorable peace. Both natton greatin power ant aline in Aliened by a Christian civilization, neither i-bould look on tbe other with a jealous hostile rivalry, or tail to see that the interests ot both greatly depend upon tbe prosperity of each. Speaking the same lsnguage, Innen.ors of tbe same ron mon renowu, possessing 10 a great de gree tie same political principles derived from a common ancestry, essential to the secur ty of pn perty, liberty, and Iiie t-haring equally in tbe admiration of their poets, theirorators, their sta'esmen, and their philosophers, endowed with the same 1 ive 01 rational enterprise, they niufct see that Providence de-iaiis ttietu to be friends, not enemies, and to this end that it is the duty of each not to do, or to suffer to be done, w'itbout full redress, wrongs to the other. Mr. Johnson, alter giving various statistics and information about the City ot Baltimore, said; "Recently a line bas been established con necting us tilth another English port aud wi h Bremen, and, fortunately tor us and its triumph, it is pluced under tbe charge ut our esteemed Mlcw citizens, Messrs. bchuuiacber & Co. Tbrovieh iheee instrumentalities Baltimore is destine d to be one ot the most important snip ping por's in the country, a result grea.ly to be promoted by the completion of the eeveral rail roads to tne Pacific enterprises at oue tune thought to be impossible, but which it is now certain will be in successful operation in a jeur or two. When they arc finished the almost unlimited wealth ot Ihe East will hnd its way to Europe through tbe United State and to a great exteut thro jgn our port. This is admitted by Kngiis!i mer chants of intelligence, as I have reason to ki ow. Indeed, facs aoout which there can be no controversy d monsiraie it. At present the distance trom London, by way ot the duez caual, to Yokohama, Japan, is 11,509 miles, and tbe time of travel sixty days; while the dis tance from Yokohama, via San Francisco, to New York, is 7520 uiil. b, and the time out twenty-six days a difference in favor of New Yurk ot 3989 miles, aud or time thirty four days; acd the disttmce from London, via Suez, to Sbangbae, China, is 10,460 miles, while the dis ance from tbe same p'nee, io 8au Franclcco, to New York, is b656 miles a difference in favor of Ne York ol ltiH miles. Tbe Central Pacldc and sou'bern bracches of tbe Pacidc road will run nearly in a direct line via Baltimore to New York, and our port will, therefore, have the advantage over New York ot the distanee be tween Ue two calei. Is it. therefore, extrava gant to piedtct that the silks and teaj, and the other priceless products ot the East, vill, in a creat measure, find their way to Ejrope tbioupb Bal'iuore? Am 1 not relit, therefore, wueu 1 say that laige and extensive as our city 1-, fbe ib, in thesn re?pecis, but in heriu'aDcy. I believe that the next cen-us will sho a popu laiion of halt a m ftiou, aud a BlPl gr-a'.er ratio 01 increase in material prosperity. Aud many of tbo.-e who bear me may live to see the chy certain a million ot souls. I bine, sen lemen, that ih"ee connioerations will not be thought out 01 place 011 this occasion. Abating wl b you in a deep aitLChmeut lor our city revising her present condition with prido I cannot be mistaken in believing that you will enjoy as much as much as 1 do unmixed gratification at the prospect of her much br'th'e'r future. Her advaiicenn nt during the pa-t tew years was ue. laved by that civil t-tnte which bnuuht 60 much d. stress on ev ry part of our country, and par ticularly iu tbe S ates with which we had been uioie ei-pecmily aw-oaa ed. ihat strife, thank Gt d, is now terminated, but lis deadtul edi cts, to a eieut exteut, leinaiu. Tue?e do not consist only ot i esolnted fields and destroyed home s eads. before scenes 01 Intelligence and renue mnt. but 01 tne suspen-ion of tbo-e teeliuus ot frietid: lup vtb'cb. are so vital to tbe hapomess of tbe people ot tbe same iJoverument. But "tho n eht is far t-pent, tbe day Is at baud." 1 am convinced that a better condition of things is near us when tbe mourn'ul traces of tbe war will be obli erated, and all s cilous be bound together by tbe t ea 01 mutual adection. This happening, it is im possible to uname how any pe pie can be bapoicr than tbe people of this country. With poli'ical institutions as wise as wee ever deviced , by man, the gift of our patriot fathers, with tboir preservation by us iu per ect irttpnty, with o many commanding motive to keep us in unity, wi'b man's eujoy ment of well regulated liberty so obviously staked upon our example, it cannot be that iu tbe future anttblng will be permitted to disturb us or to airest lor a moment the pr 'gress of our Government to happiness aud power. Peace we wan', peace very where, real peace -peace, without which we cannot have "the social com forts and pleasure which alone make life a. blcetiug.'' i SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Treaty Between Bavaria and the United States. Tho Troubles in Tennessee The Situation Becoming Desperate. U Kt.( Kt Kt:, JCto Eta TUB EUROPEAN MARKETS. This MoraiBK'i Quotations, By Atlantic Cable. London, July 16 A. M. Consols for money, 94(394i: and for account, 91. Uuited States 6-206, 72 ; Erie, 43J; Illinois Ceutral, 02. Frankfort, July 16 A. M United States 6-20. 76. Paris, July 16 A. M. Tbe Bonne is quiet. Rcrtes 70 lrancs, 37 centimes. Liverpool, July 16 A. M. Cotton dull; tbe sales will prooably reach 8000 bales. Pork 77s. Bacon 48s. Other articles unchanged. FROM BAVARIA. Tba Haw Treaty with tbe Ualttd StaUs Cocirlag Matutaliz.il Cliizaas. By Atlantic Cable. Berlin, July 16. The following is a free triiDslation, from tbe German, of the text of tho Naturalization Treaty, recently concluded be tween Bavaria aud the United States: Article 1. Subj-cts of the kingdom ot Bavaria, who bave become naturalized citizeus of the Lnttedstafes of Noith America, and havo uu lLtentipteoly lived during nve years, in the UnPed 8tates, aie to bj c nidered as Americnn citizens, and accordingly treated by Bavaria. Likewise sball th; subjects of the Unite I States ot America, who bave b come natural zed citi zens of Bavaria, and have uninterruptedly lived, during hve years, in Bavaria, be con sidered as subjects ot Bavaria, and bu treated as such by the Uuited States. Ihe mere declara tion of intcn'icn to become a citizen of one or tbe oiber Mate sball bave no efl ct ot naturali zation w.th respect to one or the other states. Article 2. An naturalized citizen of one State may be iudicted and punisned a'ler returning into the territcry 01 the other State, if be bas committed auy act threatened with punishment betore lus emigration, providing the crime has not become obsolete according to the last ot his original coun'ry. Article 3. The treaty between the kingdom of Bavaria, as one p-trt, aud tbe Un ted Spates as the 01 ner part, coutluded cn ihe 12 h of Septem ber, 1863. respecting the extradition ot fugiuv criminals, to he granted in certain cases, shall cent id ne unchanged. Article 4. It a bavarian, naturalized in Ame rica, ink' s bp 01s re-idence in Bavaria, without in end'ng to return to America, be is to be con fide ed as renouncing his naturalization in tne United Sta'e". L kewite, an American, natural ized in Bavaria, is to be considered as re nouncing bis naturalization it tie again settles in tbe United S ates wu bout intending to return to Bavara. The renunciation may be consi dered as valid it ibe natnialized citizen ot one Sta'e lives tor more to an two years in tbe terri tory of the other state. Article 6. Tho present treaty will be valid lnumedia ely after the exchange of raiidcations, and will be valid for ten years. If one party tails to announce the intention to repeal it with n six mouths prior to its exoiration, it shall remain in force until the expiration of twelve mouths a ter the time that one of the contending parties gives notice to the other party of ii tetniou to repeal. Article 6. Thu present treaty shall be rattled by bis Maie-uy the Kmg ot Bavaria and the Predent of tbe United s aK with the con-ent of the Senate ot the Uuited S'ates, aud the latibcaiions shall bo exchanged at Munich within twelve mouths houi this date (May 28, 1808). . FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. America ad British W hallos; Slaws Vbt King a Laper Conamuaxlcatloa Between the lalaoda. Honolulu, June 24, via San Francisco, July 16. The American whaling barque Peru, from Alaska, atrived here on the 18th of June. The ship Anna Kimball, from Puget Souad, arrived on the same day. The British ship Scioto ar rived trom Japan on the following day, and tho Anna Kimball sailed the same day for Shanghae. Tbe Minister of the Interior for these islands has been censured by the Legislature for over stepping tbe bounds of hit authority. An annual subsidy of thirty thousand dollars for two years has been offered to a company for steamship communication between these Islands. Tbe King Is again reported ill. It is now generally believed here that he bas leprosy. Business is very much depressed. The Heated Season. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph; Rochester, July 16. For the th'rty-six hours etding at mlduight last ntght, twenty-one cases of prostration from tbe heat were reporteJ, six of them fatal. The weather is decidedly cooler this morning, rain havirtg fallen in this vicinity yrs'erday afternoon, but cot a drop in the city Vegetation is burning uo under the Intense heat. Struck by Lightning. Special Despatch to The Everting Telegraph. Boston, July 16. The Western Union Tele graph oflice, at Ellsworth, Maine, was struck by liphtnirg yesterday afternoon, setting the build" iDg on Are, wbicb was entirely consumed. Obituary. ScHENECTtDY, N. Y July 16. Commodore Gansevoort, of tbe Uuited States navy, died suddenly ot congestion of tbe brain, m this city, last evening, aged fifty-six years, lie will be burled at Greenwood on Friday. The Heat In the Northwest. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, July 16. Two men died from sun stroke yebteiday a'ternoon. Fatal caies ate reported Irom numerous points In tun North west. ' The Hot Weather. ' Bcchebter, N. Y., July 16. For the thirty-six hours ending at 10 P. M. yesterday, twenty-one cases of sunstroke occurred here, of which tlx resulted latally. Shipment of Specie. Special Detputch to th Evening Telegraph. Nbw York, July 16. The shipment in specie to-day, by the sW&wer Uauba, was $10,030, FROM BALTIMORE TO-DA T. The nererar Joiia treetlmoulal-Vhe K tracts of toe Heat. Special Dispatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimorb, July 16. The Reverdy Johnson banquet la-t night was magnificent, and all went of In Ihe grandest style. The intense hea lotrr ered somewhat. Political matters wera not alluded to. Many prominent gentlemen of all parties were present, altogether abou-. three hundred. Reveidy John on stood it well, but owing to defective sight had his son-in-law, Mr. Carr, to read his speech. An unusual number of persons were over cone by the intense heat yesterday and some to-day, but it is slightly cooler, though still lDlcn.-ely hot. The thermometer is at 96. Samuel Houston, a former well known cashier of Bsrnum's Hotel, late ot tbe Spottswood, died suddenly of the heat yesterday in Richmond. The steamer Baltimore, of the Bremen line, Is expected to arrive hourly. An unusual number of persons are going to Cspe May. FROM OMAHA. Fatal Railroad Accident. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Omaha, July 16. A serious railroad accident occurred eighteen miles east ot Laramie City last evening. Just as the westward bound freight train descended the grade, and while tho locomotive was on Dale Creek bridge, tho rear car of a gravel tra'n which was croising the summit, going cast, became detached, and ran with terrific force down the grade, striking the caboose on the freight train, demolishing it en tTely. Sheriff Laird, from Laramie, was serl ously injured, and William Clark, of Cheyenne, received injuries resulting in his death this morning, FROM ST. LOUIS. HcCoole will right aojr Man In America A Collision Return of Ueneral Blair to tale Home. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. St. Louis, July 16. McCoole denies receiving a challenge from Heenan. He will accept one from any man In America, The Pacific train containing delegates to the Radical Slate Convention, was run into by a freight train, Both locomotives were smashed, but no one was killed or injured. Tho weather is hot; thermometer 102 in the shade. There has been nine cases of sun stroke. Gen. F. P. Blair will be home on Wednesday next. A grand ovation and torchlight proces sion is to be given by tbe soldiers. The Trouble in Tennessee. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Nashville, Tenn., July 16. A leader in the Conner of to-day, warning the BrovnlowGov erbment, is taken by the R-tdicaU as a reflection of tbe general sentiment of the people, and a3 a sienal for war. There Is no doubt that the militia will be out, and Brownlow expects the support of United States troops. Much excitement prevails, and p.sity feeling is running high. Arrangements are being made for the illumi ne tion of the whole city In honor of Seymour and Blair. A party of negroes pillaged a farm house on Monday night, and fired upon the inmates, who Eaved themselves by flight. The Weather at the Sea Shore. Atlantic City, July 169 A. M. Thermome' ter 88; wind north; weather clear. Capk Mat, July 10 9 A. M. Thermometer 82; wind northeast; weather clear. Weather Report-July 10, O A. M. Wind. WeiMier, Ther. Port Hood S. W. Cloudy 61) Portland N K. Cloudy 70 Hoston N. E. Cloudy 71) New York . N. Cler . 92 Wilmington, Del. N. Clear .... UJ WasblngtoD W. Clear Forties. Monroe S. W. Clear 8fl Richmond.... N. W. Clear 88 0wego m... ...... N. Clear............... 78 Buffalo........ N. E. Hazy....... 78 Pittsburg N. Clear 81 Chicago K. Clear............... 82 New OrleaLS W. Cleir... 80 Mobile 8. E. Clear 90 Key West Clear 82 Havana - Clear 80 THE PRIZE RING. McCoole and Coburn Havo a Pleasant Ueatiag Che Former Is Worsted bjr tbe Latter. The Cincinnati Enquirer Bays: On Friday last a severe contest lor tbe cbumaionshio of America came off on Sixth street, between Central avenue and John street, 111 Ibis city, between Mike McCoole and Joe Cobiru. 'ibe parties met at a boue of a mutual friend and agreed to have a grand "set-to." A ring was immediately made aud tbe parties prepared ter the contest. Mike was drst in the ring, and Joe soon confronted tbe would-be champion. Several feints were made, aud finally Coouru got a rigbt-hander on McCoole's nasal organ, and ihe claret flowed copiously. Firtt blood declared for Joe. Time, 43 secrnds. Alter Mike was sponged off, time was again called and tbe parties met; both parties now seemed considerably excited. McCoole dis played great strength, but Coburn proved the more scientific, and anain got a good "Inning" on Mike's not a to trap. M ke down; time, th ny seconds. Tbe parties now made a rough and turn Die fight, when Ihe lady of the houe rushed into the room, to see a laree chalk ring on the carpet, and ber two little daughter., aged re spectively eight and ten years, with their faces well scratched and bleed ng. The mother In quired, ''What in tho world is tbe muter?" '.Nolh'ng, mother," said tbe least of the two. ' but Mike WcCoole there ha got a go d Hk. ii g, and here is little Joe Coburn cau do it any day." Tbe mother immediately commenced re coubtructlng the corobatanis. FINANCE AND OOMMERQE. Orrica or th Xvbninb Tklkoraph, Thursday, July it. 1B88.J There is no change to notice in the Money Market. Call loans rule at 40 per cent. Prime mei can tile paper ranges Irom 6(&7 percent, per annum. The 8'ock Market was very dull this moriiing, but prices were rather Brmer. Govern ment securities were a traction higher. 113.J was bid for 6s ot 1881; 107 for 10 40s; 108$ for Juno and Jnlv 7'30i; 113J for '62 6 20': 1104 for 'tit 5 20s; 1114 for '65 6 20s; 108 for July, '65 6 20s; aud 108i tor '67 6-20. City loans were dull; the new issue sold at 1021, a slight advance. Railroad shares were inactive, Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 62, no change; Lehigh Valley tt 544, no change; and Reading at 474. no change. 130, was bid for Camden and Amboy; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 42 for fclmlra pre ferred: 32f lor Catawissa preferred: 26 J .'or Philadelphia and trie; aud 48$ lor Northern Central. In Citv P onsen cer Railroad ah Arc. fhora ' was uvih-Eft doing. CC wa; DM Is: icu'.fc. xxi Elventh; 10 for Hestonvllle; 31 for Green and Coates; and 43 or Union. bank shares were flrtrly hld at fall prices. 81 was bid for BJecbailcs'; 71 forCbyj 41 lor Consolidation: 66 tor Commonwealth. - In Canal shares there was very little move ment. Le-bigb Navigation sold at 21', no change; Schuylkill Nav atlon, pr-terred, at 20. a de cline of ; 11 m bid for 8chuylkill Nav ga'ioa common; 33 lor Morris Cana': 74 for preierred; and 16 lor 8nsquehanna Canal. rHILADELPIllA BTUDa KXCBANGR SUES TO-DAI Beponea by De H.yjn B,o No. to 8. Tuirclaireol "w ' '"aeaee eu VI S4l i do TO S7H liwoLeh 6a. HR I 17 ) tio Pa rt 1 m L...imm InOah Ion Nav jiv? SOS ab Bl Mnnut l .3 adb louowiug are thu oiornmii's goia Had foreign quotations, rcoor'ed ny Wheien Bro Wiers, Gold, Siock, and Exchauge Brokers. No. 105 S. Third street : -3Ua. ai. . 142 1100 A. M. . JUH 101)0 " . . 142J II 30 . . ;i 1421 10-20 . 141j!12-00 P. M. . 1424 1025 ' r- V I4l2-30 " . .-1142? Forelrn Exrhnnoe m. I ni.rtnn. to Han in,i CJllOi; Sdays, llOirftiuii. on Pan: CO days. . 61. 134a6t. 124; 3 days, 61. in5t. 10. ' Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Govern ment securities, en ., as f. nosi U. 8. 6s. of 181, lUimiH; old 5-2tw, 113.it3.13J; new 6 20a. 18C4. 110(3101; lo.,186S, 11 H?(l 111, -5-208 July! 108i109; do., 1G7, 108 jficKja,: do.. 1868 loat KW't.?:10' 107J; 7-308, July,108i'3lJ8i. Gold, 142. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 8ont Third street, report the following rates of ex cnange to-day at 3 P. M.:-U. 8. 6 ot 1881 113r 113ii do. 18112, U3itf 11315 do.. 18., UOJGi 11(); do.,l86 llllOllll ; do.. 1806. new, lOHlfti 108J; rlo., 18C7. ne, 11184 OJ100; do.. 1868. 1081 (31001; do., 6s, 10 40 1074 107; do. 7:t0e. July.l08JW6l08S: DueC. mpouud Interest Note! 119J; Aoeust. 1866. 118M 1184 da.. S-'ptcmbcr. 1866, 118fai)8; do. October, 186fi, 11748118. Gold, J424ai42j. Silver, 13410136, l'iWlla Messrs. William Painter a Co., hanker. No. 36 S. Tb rd street, report the fol owiniz rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'ciock- United States 6s. 1881,113113; U. 8. 6 20s. 18S2 113113i:c1o. 1864, 1101 tit 1104: do., 18'i6. ' lllj aill; do. Jul-, 1865, 108;1084; do July, 1867 108ial08 1808, 10810100; 5-,10-4Cs, I07i ' ll7i! U. S. 730s, 2d senea. 108.110815 3d series, 10801. 8; comnouno Interest Notes. De cen ber, 164. 119; Mav, IS65, 119; August. lt-65, 118rJ?!118i; S"pterobr. 1S65, U8iU8ii October, 1865. mU7j. Cold, 1421423. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday, July 16. Seeds Cloverseed cornea forward slowly, and sells at 17 608 64 lbs. Timothy may be quoted at ti 75. Fiaxseed la taken by the crushers at 12 652 70. There is a limited Inquiry for Flour from the borne consumers, who purchase principally of the better brands of spring and winter wbent family, wblcb are In small supply. Sales at 7-G08 25 for so per flue, $8 259 25 for extras, f9 50(311 for spring wheat extra family, $ioai2 for Pennsy lvania and Onfodo. do., and S12314 for fancy brand, according to quality. Rire Fionr sells at U-25(giU-5un barrel. Nolblogdoloa: in Corn Meal. " There Is a steady demand for prime Wheat at full prices, but common grad- s are dull. Biles of 14U0 bushels new Delaware red at 12 45603 ousDelslennfS-ee amber ail'-' 65; and a lot of (VeorglB at. S2-37. Rye ts quiet. We quote at 180(ft'l-85V tnisuel for Peuumlvanla. la Cora Ihere is inncti aetlvity, hut prices are un changed. Sales of 2WI0 Western mixed at $f!7 pnd yellow at Kl 20. Oats are ntiong. Sales of 31 00 bushels Penns lvauia at 87W88o, and Dola--vtare at title. Whlbky Prices are nominal. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, writing of th Women's Club in New York, says it Is pro posed to admit gentlemen to the galleries to listen to the speeches and to hear "the pale thoughtful brow," "the silken monstaohe,' the flowing locks," 'the manly gait and) form," toasted in prose and verse. The elder Dnmas has cleared 1700,000 by forty-five years of literary labor, and hasn't a dollar to show for it. An old lady of seventy years, ont fn Iowa, surprised herself and every body else by pro ducing a nine -pound baby tbe other day. LATEST S1I11TIXH PTELLIGEA'CE, For additional Marine Newt tee Inside Pants POB OF PHILADELPHIA. JOtr 1. STATB 0 THKRMOMKTICa T THSJ KVBNJNa Tar. sbaph orricj. Tata. 89111A.M. 9S12P.1T CLEARED THI-1 MORNINQ. Ship westmotelaud, Xituumond, dt. Joon.N B T. K. Penrt.ra """. a., John tsieamtibip FaDlta. Howes. New Vorlr, John F nm Barque Hanson (irenory, Heatcy, Uaroadua, Jono R. Bug Marco Polo. Pltu. Windsor. N. 8 , 0 Q v. ir KcbrT. Le, Adama Oamorldg. Hay. hUj21Si?5H Wen.0U",onr;.b,U'lt, G"eu-JU"' "TZcVLfy BcbrU. T. Hedges, Franklin, rrovldence, einnlok,,,, 8 br a'dd Elizabeth, Phillips. Harwlcbrrart. n BcbrBeribaetoudsr W, oater, K. A. iu ler ri Coftl'co0 W" JilDe' u"rll0Id' W'S'moralaajj febr JfaaleB. Smiib. Wtillams, Providence. a l?cbr8. Oliniore, Kelly. Bualon, L Aulenrldv. fccbr R ri. Wilson. Harris, Hyaool., J Komm.i i frhr lcra. Ular, Bumiod. Warreo A Grerir ' " Schr K. P. Jbase. CloiliDS, Lynn, Bebr Merchant, Pbilllps, Moumond R. Jonea. Bcbr Damxacos, lyler, Crladold ejapn.0 m : . hcbraicbause. LlinpkluS ejnaflmd Captain. Bcur o. CbeMiner. Smlib, Orlaflaid. t)aoala. tk;br H. CtOBky. PnUer, Maruiebead Captain, fcrhr W. U. Haraeant, earKt-aot, ttuJuju itauialn fccbr A. C Kuyea, Baker, 6aco. v-.jf.aiu. AH RIVED THU MORNING. Bteatnablp Panlta. Howe, t hours trom New v.w wl'b msae. to Jabn F. Onl. "w Of lrr PiuBa. baique Dora, Oblsen, 1st days from JaDelro via Hi. Tboruaa w,tb ooflee to r3 A XV wJZ Br. brig Unt.-n. Hill. 16 days from Havana, 7?th Dgar la Job n M aeou 4 Co. wlttt Hanib. brig Augusie, KUndtwortb, 11 days from 1 virtue, witn kryullle to Pauua, fjait Co.; toii rS. r fjiajSlpy A COe brig J W. spencer. Spencer. 8 days from New Vn.w. Id ballBRt to K. A. Houde 4 Co frrbr itehecca, Bml b, Iroiu New York, with salt A.KerrABro. w ecnr Quen of the Wf st Beatly, 9 days from Glhar Wltb Bioiasaea loU. W. Beroadou A Bro. Bcbr Ann Klliabetb, Phillips, from Harwlohnort. Wlib nidse to Crowell A Colllna Bclr lnaao W. Hiue, Lana from New Haven, Bcbr Nortbera Lignt. Harper, from OaUia. BcbrTwo Brolbt-ra. Tyler, from Dorchester. hebr It. Oroakey Potter from Portanioutn. tcbr T. I.aae. Adaoue Irom Cambridge. Bcbr A. a Nojes. BaSer. from nca bobr Boston. Mailtb.iron; Pruvldeiice. - Hobr H. H WIIbod. Harrla. from Providence. Hebr W. H. Hargeant isargeant. Irnm Prnvidenoe. Bcbr 11. T. Heilgea. Franklin, from Sag Harbor. BteamerF. Frauklin. Pieraon. 13 boura irom Haiti i more, with mdae. to A. Proves, Jr. " 1 HEVOSANDA, ' Barque Helena, Irom Orwniaod for PhlladelDhfa waaap-ken 12ib Intl. Ut. 40 21 long. 7180 H BaiqneAda from Llv-rpool for Pnlladelphla. 8tkn i8ib luat 1st. i 27. lone. 7a " Hchr L Biartevaut, eiruse, hence, at Kewbern. N a lib Insi, to lead to reinrn. Bcbra A. Undirey. Godfrey, benoe for Boston, and M. J. Finder. Fibber, hence for Hiugbam, at Holm Hele latb ids'. " BrbrB. P, M, Taaker, Allen, benoe, atPer'smontb ldib Inatanf. Bcbr 1). B. Blner. hence at Porfsmonth larh Inaf. Yacht hlien A. Richardson, benon. al Forireaa Mon roe yesterday, wlib a pieakure party. fBT TKLBSBaPH. Fobtbkbs MONjtua juiy is Fused np Brlv Brooklyn, trom Trinidad; acbr Petrel, from Baa BimZ. Psed nut Brig Eunice, for Rotterdam. Nbw Yubk Juiy is. Arrlvvd. atamahlpe Vir ginia from Liverpool) Cella, from London via Havre: aud Bmiot, from Bremen. DOMESTIC PORTH. VkwYobk, July l Arrived, steamship Quaker City, Wolf. I rem Bremen. BleamablD Kiirope, Lemarla, from Havre. Bleamahlp Hiding Btar, CoDoer. from Asplnwal, Bieamablp FMia ttreeae. Intia Havana. Bteauiablp Wilmington, Cole, from Galveston. Bblp Wabater. No.ria. from Liverpool. Bblp American Eacle. . from Loudon, bkin U.rfturf. Hi ffrnm Havre. I Barque Mac KlDg, Oonaenlck, from Uaraetllfle, I Barque liDf Bird, Dexter) from Newport, Hog, f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers