r 171" iL H A J. A. YOL. X-No. 16. PHILADELPHIA, IvlONDAY, JULY 20, 1868. DOUBLE SUEET-TIIltBE CENTS. FIRST EDITION EUROPE. Mall Dates JCo July o. How the Hecent Cablpj Ban quet was a Downright 5'ailuro. dope's Bull Convonin General Council. JBIVh Mt:t Km Bta.t JSte., . Tv the nivalt Now York of th steamship Oitv ol Antwerp, we havo European dates to JtiIv . GREAT BRITAIN. TTh T.tawnat Canl Bt.qait Pranommoad from Xondw irwiy and 2Vaiy Gazette. TAe international fraternity humbinr is ioing lmle too tar. It is all very well lor Mr. Bright to pmiftethe great nation which occupies North America and these isles a one and the same. Hat to or.ake a British Secretary of War aud a British Admit al supremely ridiculous and uneasy toy putting them lorward to return thanks tor the United States army and the British army, nd the United (states lbvv and the British navy, s the two service ot ooth countr.es. u, to say the least, inftl cltonsly imprudent. Admiral Milne must have remembered on Wednesday night that lie was atone time in hourly expectation of a conflict with the U. 8. navy, and Sir John Paklna ton most know tnat at this very moment no umail expense and anxiety are caused in a Brit ihh province by a menace of iuvaslon Irom the United States territory, in which a va-t number, as we are told, of "West Point graduates" have offered their services. We can all' ird to bs on very good terms with the United States at my and the Unl'ed States navy Without making our statesmen and others ap pear absurd and unnatiooal. When an American Admiral lately wanted to tickle the ear of the (ireat Nation wiih a little oiled leather, he boasted that one of his ships could cross the Atlantic and bombard any of oar towns with impunity, and it any Britisher desires to under stand how wide is the chasm between the Ens', lfsh people on this side of the Atlantic and Mr. Bripbt's band on the ottier, he will attend a good Independence Day's speechmaking. Sir John Pakington swallowed his pill like a man. He spoke of the great Union army, and he was wise enough not to peak ot the great Confederate arm v. Admiral M ine, whose swallow is not so capacious, rolled his globule over and over in his niouth, and did sot get it down clear at all, but be had come hoi est laudation ior a great sailor, Fnrrazut, wtoai we ran ail admire as an American a 1mral, Without returning thank9 tor him. Mr. Field's bat quel was not a success. There were many am! some great people, but the pompous frigidity ot the "Highland" chairman was euougn to kill a picnic, and all the speakers 3eemca emulous or the chairman's dullness, and wur ruAsfly his not easily triumphant rivals. The ''United (Service" toast was a climax In bad taste. It is not a reason for ua to forget our propriety that an Atlantic cable has been laid for commercial purposes, and tor the interchanere of messages , and we de'y Mr. Bright or any philosopher to (how bow such a work conduces to the peace of the two countries alwavs except in so far as it adds a body of shareholders to the peace p my. A other Irlsb Charch Demonstration, It ha3 b?en decided, in accordance with the wish of a great numoer of Protesuut electors near London, to hold a great demonstration in support of the Established Church in Ireland. Within the past tew days It has been arranged to hold this demonstration in tae Crystal Palace, and the 17th ot August has been named as the day. The committee having charge ot the arrangement promise to issue a programme of the proceedings as soon as possible, anl invite the assistance ot clergymen of local committees. FRANCE. Tli Fourth of July 1m Paris. The American Fete of Independence at the Pre-Catelan, Paris, passed over most success lull?. Toe weather, which was very uutavor al le in the morningr, cleared up after 12 o'clock, aiid the alternoon was tine. All the principal Americans in Paris were prefeut, and, wiihoat distinction of political opinions, fraternized together, General Dix presiding over the day's proceedings. Tbe Her. Mr. Itoomsou real the Declaration of Independence, aud was lo'idly cheered. The Rev. Dr. Chapin, of New York, next pronounced an oration suitable to the occasion, and dwelt particularly on the necessity of forgetting all past differences in a general teelmg of couciliatian. He also asked what flag floated on . the Fourth of July, 1771, by tbe side ot the Ameri can standard, when American independence was proclaimed f Every one instinctively turned to the tricolor. Never, be added, could the Americans fo'get that French blood had Mowed wila that of their own countrymen on the battle-fields on which the InaepeBdence of the United btates bad been achieved. Tbe speaker was most enthusiastically and most deservedly applauded. Amusements ot all kinds had bee, organized for both young and old. and a well provided budet was done amole justice to. At 9 o'clock a display of hre works was let ofl. and in mediately alter the ball co'iimencsd by a quadrille to the masic of the "Eil Creve." The nun ber of beautiful women present was extra ordinary, aud nothing could be more lovely than 1he dretses. In fact, it was a charming lttc. Havre Ball Fight. Tie Havre, July 5, correspondence of the London Timet thus describes tbe great bull, baiting match in the former city: Punctually al 4 a flourish of trumpets an nouueed the commencement, when two gawky ii orcein en, in Spanish costume, on very sorry s'ceds, came in tugging desperately at the reins, and role shambhnelj np to the Crown box, doing obeisance to the rbief I' cal authority, and jeiemng tbe key ot the bull door, which was flung down to tnotu all k-eaizened with ribands. Tbeie was tbn iiuottier flourish, and the sorry riders made their appearance once more, but thi line b aditg the whole corps of performers the two moun ed pieadors, the two espailas. or ma adorn, and four vliuiot. oi bandenlUrot. The WQ"it of thce men wore lhe regular Aodulusian .or Figaro costume; their jackets were one blaze of tinsel and spangles; they wore embroidered "smiils" of vnr.ou colors, stockings, and pumps. Tbe infantry bail small pork-pie hats on; Ihe.t waved lone aud broad cloaks ot scarlet or t urpli ; the mounted men had broad-brl'nined hits, and their legs were cai-ed in huge greaves; they brandished a long soear or pole with a short, ebaip spike at the ei-d. rnelr horses were encumbered with the clumsv Morisco saddle, with heavy shovel stirrups. The boras were tall, lank, Spanish jenne1, old, but not altogether broken down. Tbey came grooiag in with bandaged eyes, and appeared bard mouthed, awkwaid, and not easily handled. All tbe eight combatants were soou in their places; tbe two pieadors, one behind the other, with UVir steeds backing close to the barrlar, tbe otter men scattered here and there, with their eloaifs on their arms. Again the trumpets gave tbe sltfKal, the torn door was thrown open, and lhe first bull bounded in. Tbe supply of the fftttJe, o or awa txw. their natlye Jjerds, Is somewhat scanty, and most of the balls are old etaeers, knowing and wary, acting tberfle'ut rather than actually fiatittnar. the concfi uaressol the hcloiess condition o thee an mala, wltbthoi-e round knobi at their horns ' ends, has al-o tbe effect oi Insp'r n their ad versaries with a coufldence wh ch deenera es Into carelessness, a tamiliarity which breeds contenp', and takes aa? n it a little of the lnteniij of tbe beholders' interest. Undersne,'a 1 1 . i - V.. II M V. 4 Kn.mna h... K 1 1 1 1 rt The rlcadors showed themselves mere buo.gierf at ibe outi-e I. Tbe bull rjfbed at the iivremost f them In bis heailong career, suu'ned thw point that was leveled at bis tbojider, aud, comlrg to close quarters, attacked the horse from underneath with inch impetus as to litt both tbe animal and his ruler bodily, throwing the latter besvily over tLe horse's ears. Our fuend the pica lor was a stout man, and so cumbered aud weighed down by h's t reaves thai on losing his seat be couli 5o nothitg but lie l'k9 a log, messurirg bis lull lenstn on the sandy floor. At lhe mercy even of a harmless bull, both man and hnn-e would have fared homewhat tndluVr ently in s ich a predicameut, but me chul o are ready at such junctures; tbey tnrow their cloaus up to the vi ry eyes of the Infuriated brate; they shout to him, they bewilder him, and en grse his attention till his prostra e f. ie hns either leisure to be belpel up back again into bis seat or to be moved away acbiug and limp ing Irom tbe scene of bis blunderiDg exploit. We bad two such talis in the first and a-cond beats. PreseBtly tbe picadors seemed to mend their fece; they bore the ball's onset on tblr quivering poles, and upon a t)rt experh nee of their cruel noikes iheaoimai became shy of them, aud turned to oth'-r aiver Faues. Tbe real tun was limited to tbe switt runs, tbe daring leap, and the artful dodges of the chalos. To see tbe poor bull rausine in the centre of the rue, bullied, bearded, taunted light and left, puzzled to pick out one or h's many tormeutors; trslng half a rah here, a dead set there, helpless as a plaver at bltod Uiin's buff, darting, as be think j, at a man, only to get at an etnp'y cloak: or, someiimes, raoning a race with a man; but coming up with bim j ist as the nimble iascal vsults over the barrier ail this must be allowed to be rare s,jort. It nay be varied bv the banderillero, standing all alone and without mantle b tore the bill, holding a barbed dart in each hand, and awaiting the animal as be comes on In his race, and, while slipping aside in tbe verv nick of time Dlanting the darts in the small of tbe bull's bacii, just above toe neck, one on each sirle, the tr ek being reoeated till several pair of darts, flaes and wreath baog on tbe pat ting beast, the lat duns biog bandemtas tie fuego, provided witn crackers which go oil with an explosion, scaring the bull and invdden irg him till he bounds 1 ke a kid from tbe ground. Thm there is the 'eat ot tbe coctale, which the not i-kiltul of tbe troupi sticks be twem the bull's horns as he pMsse-t; there is toe leap over tbe ball's horns as he stoops to to-s bis antaponist; there is tbe vaulting over bis whole bodv from bead to tail by the aid of a pole; there is the chair, where the cliulo sits in wanton mockery and defiance, awaiting tbe bull at bis ease with a pa r of darts which he must thrust into the animal's neck before rising. ROME. The Pontifical Bull Convoking a dan era 1 Council of tna Cat n otic Unurcn. The publication ot the Pon iflcal B ill c invok ing an Kcumenical Council of tbe B snoot of the Caihol c Church on the 8'h of December, 1809, took place on the 30ih ult., in the atrium of tbe Vaticiin Basilica. The ioilowing are extracts from the document: It is already Kuown and manifest to all bow horrib'e a tempest nn agitates the Church, and what grievous ills afflict society, The Catho'ic Church, her salutary doctrine, hfr venerated power, and the supreme autnority of this Apostolic b e are opposed aud set at naught by the bitter enemies ot Uod and man. All sacred tb ngs are contemned, ecclesius ical pro perty is plundered, bishops and honored mn attached to tbe divine miuistry, and men dis tinguished ior their Caiboiic seutimeots are troubled in every wiv.aud religious 'amilie. sup pressed. Imnious books of every iilnd, penl'-ut journals, aud multitudinous and most perni cious sects are spread abroad on ail sides. Tbe education of the unhappy oun Is i.early everywhere withdrawn from tbe clerev. and. what is wor-e, is in many pi ices confided to masters of impiety and error. Tuns, lo out poignant grier, and that or an good men, and with tuiscbiet to souls that can never be sufficiently deplored, imoiety and corruption of manners have everywhere propagated them selves, and there prevails an uubriiled license and a contagion of depraved opinions of ail kinds and all vices and Imuoralitiei, and so great a violation of divine and human laws. that not only our mo-v holy religion, out human society also, is thervbv miserably dis turbed aid afflicted. In the heavy accumula tion of calaai itles whereby onr heart Is oppressed, tbe supreme pastoral charge confided to us re quires tbat we shuald ever Increasingly exert oursireneth to repair the ruin of the Courca, to heal tbe souls of the Lird's flock, and to repel tbe assaults and fa'al attempts of tho-te who strive to unroot rrjm their foundation, it that were possible, both tbe Church and civil society. And truly, by tbe ben of tJod, from tbe commencement of our Pootitica'e, we, con scious ot our solemn obligation, have never ceased to raise our voice in our consistorial allocutions and Apottolic letters, aud to delend coi ttsntly by every effort tbe cause of Ood and Ills holy Charch condded to us by the Lord Christ, to nphold the rights of this Apostolio See, and of (ustlce and truib, and to unmask tbe insidious devices of its enemies, to con demn triors and fal&e doctrines, to proscribe impioas acts, and to watch over and provide tbe salvation - of all the Lord's flock. And following the piactice of our illustrious Predecessors, we have deemed it opport une to assemble a General Council, which we have already long desired, of all - our veterable brethren, the buhops of tbe whole Catholic World, who a-e now called lo take part in our solicitude. All these thiogs bave to be most carefully examined aud regulated in this Ecumenical Council, more 1 articularly with recard 10 all that in these evil times concerns tbe greater glory of God, the Integrity of tie la;th, the respect for divine worship, and tbe c ernnl salvation of men, tbe discipline of the orders of tbe clerery, and their solid and talutary training, the observance ot ecclesiastical laws, and the aaieliora'ion of manner, tbe education ot Christina youta. and the oeace aud concord of all. Aud, further, tue Council mast seek, by anxious atudy that, by the help of God, ail ills may be redeemed from civil society ; that erriuir wundi-rerj mav bo led buck into the right way of truth, aud tbat vice and error may be eliminated our august reli cioii and ber salutary doit.iue m ty everywhere be quickened by Iresh li e, and ma i s .ill futtbet extend their inflaence. aud thus pity, honesty, piobity, justice, charity, and all ;he Christian virtues limy trather stiength aud 'iounsu, to tbe great benerit oi human society. Noue can ever deny tbat the streuetu ot the Catholic Church and ber doctriue does not alone regsrd the eirmal salvation of men, but is essential also to the teuipoial welfare of peoples, aod to thir real prot-pt-rity, O'der, and tranquil ly, and even to tbe pr gress aad solidity ot human science as the anuals of acred and pro aue biitory clearly prove by a series of splendid tacts, aud still constantly deinonstritte. We cherish the hope ibut God, 1n who-e band are tbe hearts of men, showing llimselt favorable to our desire, may grant that by bis iuetlable mercy and grace all tha supreme princei and gover uors, wore especially Catholics of all oatious trowing daily more couseious of the ln.meui-e benefits which human aocie'y derives from the Catboltc Church, and knowing that tbe Church Is the most stable foundation ot empires and kingdoms, not only will not Impede our venerable brethren, tha bishop, and others, irom attending this Council, but will rather aid and lavur this object, and co PJPtl Vftl94'j becomes Cuthollc princes. In all tbat may resn'lt to tbe greater r'ory of n ,i h l"'-dt of thi'- Co.inc.1. Ho man WH oe at "0 si, to oppose or rashly contta ven this onr tnolctlcn, announcement, convo cation, sfIVj) dij-pe, command, precpt, and Invitation; and if any shall attempt this, let hiai know tkt tie mill incur tbe wrato ol Alralshty God, i,d Bit blessed Apostles, Peier and Paul. Mlsaallanaone Haw. ICew disturbiinces bad taken place In the Southern Tyrol aod principally at ttoveiedo. where there has been a bloody conflict between Ausirlan soldiers and Italian workmen. An aide de camp gen"rl of tbe Kmperor of Russia bad arrived at Berlin to arrange about the Interview which is to take place shortly in Prussia between the Emperors of France and Russia and the King of Prussia. Count tils mark's bcsltb was sstiiifactorily prorressing. Un July a the Prussian litgti Court of Justice assed sen'enie in conlumacium upon the Count 'laten Haltetnainir. Minister tor Foreign irlairs to ibe ex-King or Hanover, arraigued for high treason. Tbe accused wits condemned n his abstnen to fifteen years' imprisonment In the Hoi se ot Correction, and ten jears'surveillance by tbe police. It Is stated that the 8ervlan Government in tends to request from Ausiria tbe extradition of Prince Alexander Karageorireviich, who is charged with complicity in the late conspiracy. NEW YORK GOSSIP. Tb( Waathar Bnal Barlth HaaTjr Bank Hobbcrjr A ratal tflataka Uata nsan'a Naw "para, ew Tobk, July 20. At any other time than the present, yesterday would have been called a very hot day; but after a long exposure to torrid temperature, a diminution ot a few debtees made sucb an agreeable change thnt every one cheerfully and thankful y looked ui on it as a "very pleasant day." The stu, as If tired aner Its labor of the last two weeks, tl one less glaringly than it bad done for some time, though in the afternoon it broke forth and resumed, for about two hours, its wonted power, and shaking fctt the letharey which ap peared to be overcoming it, poured down a flood of beat. Towards evemne heavy masses of clouds were seen gathering over tbe Jersey shore, aud the Distant tumble ot thunder told that sormt relief wasieir. Narrowly and anxiouslv were tbe clouds watched, until about 6 o'clock, when i hey were above our heads, and a shoit but vio lent show r of tain tell. It cooled the atmos phere, cooled the pavements ot the stteets, and n ado ev r thin r look more plea-ant. People iudoois and outdoors were invigorated, the 1- aves of tbe trees no louser drooped quite so despoudlugly, and appealed to put ou a treaher and greener tint. Tbe brt annual convention of the Independent OrdeTot Bual Berith commenced yesterday in Allemauia Hall, Sixteenth street, and was largely attended. The organization was formed in ihe year 1803 for th purpose of promoting ibe cause et JudaUm, and to alleviate tbe wants ot tbe poor and needy. Ia order to accomplish these objects on a more ex en led cal' and to increase vie usculness ot tbe order, tie Con vention held yesterday was called to order by the Giand Saar, P. W. Frame. E?q. During the session a pr position will be made to adopt a new constitution and modify the report of tbe organization, with a view to render It even more populnr. than it is at present aruontr the Israel ites il the United (states. A few ot the delegates are said to tavor tbe abolition of the cential poaei of the order as invested in the Constitu tion Grnnd Lodee, but a very large majority are opposed to make a chance, and it is generally bt neved that the new constitution will give the Supreme brand Lodge legislative and judicial powers. Mr. Adolph Moses, of Q ilncy, Til., was elected perniHnent chairman. Mr. B. F. Persotte hat been previously tendered th nomtna ion. but be rei-ptctfully decl ned. The o'her officers cbosen were as follows: Vice-Presidents 9. W. nosenda'e, of Aloaov: G. Emitem. ot Lea venworth. Kansas; Jacob Miller, of Philadel phia; D. B. Wul'e, or San Francisco; au 1 B. Simpson, of Wa-h'neton. Secretary M. EHIn ger, ot New York. Assistant-Secretaries Ai red T. Jons, of Philadelphia; and LjuU Abrahams, of Ch caeo. Tbe Convention after transacting some routine business took a reces. and reassembled in tbe afternoon, but the new constitution, which was the absorbing topic of conversation among the delegates, was nit then piopo-ed, and tbey ad journed without taking any action uoon it. A prominent delegate slates the premnble to the original constitution, which recites the bene volent, fraternal, and religious objects of tbe order will be retained, and that tbe District Grand Lodges will continue to exist, as at pres ent in the following divisions: The First Dis trict Grand Lodee is composed of d.-legntes from subordinate lodges in New York, Neiv Eng land, and New Jersey. The boundaries of the Second District Grand Lodee are Ohio, Indiana, Micb'can, Kentucky, Tennessee, and all States sooth of the Gulf and west of the Rocky Moun tains. The Third embraces North and South Carolina, Virginia, and tbe South Atlantic (states. Tbe boundaries of tbe Fourin are Cali fornia and tbe Pacific States. The Fifth em braces Maryland, Delaware, and suca new States as may be formed of others in the district. Tbe siibr rd'nate lodges exist in all the cities of the United States. Th" Order baa now $500,000 In i's treasury. It . nas recently established an Or shun Asy'ani in the city of Cleveland, the gronuosor woieh cover five and a quarter acres; aud it has now a fund of $10,001) to establish a hospital in this district. ltisallepea tbat early in the present month the Bute or vault of the Importers' and Traders' Bank, in Broadway, corner of Murray street, wa entered and robbed of $G0 000 worth of bonds and $20,000 in Treasnry no es. On the evening ot Friday, July 3, the second teller claims tbat he placed in tbe till of the safe a box conlHining more than $100,000 worth of bonds aud Treasury no s, and locked tbe till. The vailous compartments and the outer doir ot the sate are fastened bv means of hve locks, each of a ditlerent pattern, and these keys are. carried by five different individuals; to reach the Inuer till, containing the valuables, It is necessary that all tbe keys shall be used. It whs alter 11 o'clock P. M. before all the clerks bad lett the bank, and the outer doors were securely fastened behind them. The huilding was closed on baturlay and Sunday. On Monday mornin: the employes congregated at tbe bank and ti e safe was onencd at the usuul hour. It was then found that the sums mentioned above were missing from the till. Mr. John Kpicer, resi ling at No. 79 West Fleventh street, sent his colored servant to Mr. J. B Freese's drug store, No. 170 Sixth avenue, yeetcrlay afternoon, tci a Keidluz powder, be leelitB somewhat unwell. The servant received lioin thectt-rk. Joseph Simmons, wbut be said was the poder sent tor, and returning to the residence of bis emploer, eave it to biua. Soon after taking tbe powder Mr. Kpicer was takt-u violently ill. Dr. Bart lett wa imtnedia ely summoned, and on extminlng the dregs of tbe powder, found that it contained a large quanti ty ot strchnine. Before anything could be done to icleve the suffering man.be died, in meat aeony. himmwis was at price a 'rested aud locked up ia the Mercer street Police Sta tion. He says tbat the powder given to Mr. B leer's servaLt was taken from a jr which he had been usme Icr several days previous. He bad, yesterday mornintr, sold several from the same iar to various person'. This evening the Irrepressible Bateman ftpons at N. bio's Garden wuh Oflenbacu's Jiarbe Bleu (Bluebeard). Having baifr-d bis manager al hoek with several stars of annnknewa magni tude, Mr. B-itemsn will endeavor to fish for public patronsne In tbe snarkPng but shallo ana deceptive waters of opera bouffe; but it yet remains to be seen whether or not be will suc ceed jui-t at present in coaxinganv but minnows to nibble at bis morsel if delicious nonsense. owina-to Ibe fct that nearly all ot the patrons of opera louffe are vow suppgne4 to be out of 10WD. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. An Appeal for Justice and Mercy to the Aborigines. t KtH Ktt.i JBta., Kta. Kta. FROM WASU1NOTON TO-DAY. ' ffpectal Dttpatch to The Koenlng TclegrapK Am Appaal In Beftalf of 'Tna Poar Indian." Washington, July 20. Senator Morgan In the Senate, and Representative Brooks in the House, to day preseut a memorial, signed by the fcxecutive Committee of the United Stated Indian Commission, of which the Rev. Hovatd Crosby, D. D., is President, and Peter Cooper a Vice-President, making an earnest appeal for (ustlce to tbe remaining aborig-nal inhabitants of the country. The memorialists say: It has long been tbe conviction of the humane amongst us that our Aboriginal inhabitant bave been tbe victims ol great wrongs, cruelties, and outrage: but it is only recently that tbe particular nature, tbe atrocious character, and tbe frightful result ot these crimes bave been brought distinctly be ore us. We stand charged belore tbe civilized world, by tbe testimony ot our wituesfes, with having been "uniiormly unjust to the Indians;" and it Is stafed by Gen. Sherman aud bis associate Commissioners, that this injustice has been toe cause of all the wars wbieh tbey have waged against ns. Among the chief causes of these wars wnich bave entailed the loss ot many lives, aud becu tbe pretext upon which tbe people of the United 8ta.es bave been robbed ot millions ot hard-earned tieasure, we enumerate tbe following: 1. The dissaiislaction of the Indians In con sequence ot having so netimes been betrayed into tne cccsion of their lands by pretended treaties. 2 Toe constant fa'lure of th. Government to fulfil in good laith its treaty obligations with the tiibes. 3. The frequent and unprovoked outrages and muiders ol Indians by soldiers and white citizens. I. Tne impossibility of obtaining jastice in local Courts, or of punishing while criminals, for the rea-ou that if.e te-itimouy of Indians is not allowed in these Courts. 5. Tbe unlaw ul occupation by the whites of lands not ceded or treited ior. 6. The shameful fact tbat of all the appropria tions made by Congress for their benedt, but a small pait ever reaches them. It is ali-o silirmrd, by the same authorities, tbat lhe Indian race is becoming not ouly mo rally d graded, but al-o phya catlv nndermim-d, by ibe n ost lodtbsome disease which infests our civilization; that oneof tbe finest pnysical types of man ha already become serion.-ly enfeebled; and that tribes, cririuuiiy comparatively pure, are fast sinking lute a grorsness of vice which threa ens their utter ext notion. This latter evil, in all Its destructive extent, seems to be an inevitable attendant of the presence of our roops in tbe iLdun ro nt y. All these, and many other disgraceful lacs, are attested by rtspectable officers of tbe Government, by a large number of Indian chiels, and by many trustworthy private citizens. The unpioveked butchery of several hundred penrettble Indians, chiefly woujeu aud chil dren, by Colonel Cbivington, as detail -d In tne offictsl evideni e above relerrcil to, is enough to brand with la-t ng inlamv anv nation tbatcould suffer it to psi-s unpunished. We respectfully submit tbat it is our na tonal duty to make such provision as sball injure the faithful oertorm ance ot our national obligations. No nation can satrly disregard the just claims of even tbe bun. bleat class f its cltizens. The promise made by General fehTtnan to tbe Indians, tnat iheir rights should be respected, and that they should be justly compensated tor tbe necessary infringement of 6bose rights, found an echo iu tbe hearts ot all honorable men. No nation is more tersittve to the claims and obligations of justice tban our own; and we are sure that when the true history of tbe Indian's wrongs Is laid belore our countrymen tbeir united voice will oeuiund that the honor and the interests of the nation shall no longer be sacrificice 1 to the insatiable lust and avarice of unscrupulous men. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Murder by Roughs Ravardjr Johnson Doubt a Siymoni'i Klactlon Gavarnor Iwaaa'i Aspirations. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, July 20. Three men, named Thomas Collins, Michael Farrell, and John Kelley, have been arrested and imprisoned for killing, on Saturday night, by stabbing him, a man named Henry Knob, a lager-beer-saloon keeper, and badly injuring Henry Gassang. Mayor Banks has called an extra session of tbe City Council to ratify the contracts for the new City Hall. A mau named Matthew Gray recently myste riously disappeared from the city. Foul play is apprehended. Miss Virginia Stridor, a sister of the celebrated singer, Jennie Busk, who accompanied ber over to Europe, died auddenly here, on Friday. Vallandlgbam airived here on Saturday. He declines addressing the Democracy at present. Some Democrats think his Epeeehes do more barm tban good. It Is asserteil that Revcrdy Johnson has ex pressed doubts of Seymour being able to beat Grant. It is now well ascertained that there will be a powerful effort to deleat Governor Swann by tbe Democracy themselves, in his aspirations to get tbe Congressional nomination of tbe Third District. He expected to preside at tbe great Democratic ratification meeting on Thursday, but be has been overslaughed. The heat yesterday was again intense, and many wen overcome by it. There is great suf fering from the drought. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. To-Day 'a lluotalloas, ByAllantio Cable. , London, July 20 A. M. Consols for money, 04J&9tJ: aud for account, 94 J. United Statea 5-20s, 724&722; Erie, 43 J; Illinois Central, 95J. Frankfort, July 20 A. M, United States 5-20s firm at 7Cj. Paris, July 20 A. M. The Bourse is dull. Rertes 70 francs, 10 cebtiuies. , Liverpool, July 20 A. M. Cotton quiot. the sales will probably reach 16,000 bales, Cbeese quiet and steady. Bacon quiet and tteady. Other articles unchanged. 1 Lonbov, July 20 P. M. Consols for money, 943&94;for account, 9494j; United States 6 20s, 72); Illinois Central, 05 ; Great Western, 374- . THl. aa T) if n i t -.. ,.....! aud steady at (2 francs, The Weather at the Sea-Shore. Cats Mat, July 20-9 A. M. Wind south; weather cloudy; thermometer 70. Tha meroury stood at 70 degrees all day on Sunday, while at Philadelphia it stood at 98. Atlantic Citt, July 20-9 A. 21. Calm, cloudy, thermometer 74. Pedeatnanism. Portland, July 20. Wesion, the red'estrlau, failed to accomplish tha tak of walking fifty miles in eleven hours at Forrest C.ty Park on Saturday. His time was eleven hours six and a half minutes. Pennsylvania Excursionists. Omaha, Jnly20.-The Pennsylvania Railroad excursion party are here homeward bound. TLey go by way of Leavenworth and St. Louli. All express themselves pleased with their trip. ALABAMA. laavarnar Smltu'a Inaugural Address. The inaugural address of Governor Smith of Alubama was delivered on the 14. h. In it he cobsra'ulates tbe people ot Alabama on tbe re s'ora'ton ot tbe Sta-e to the Union. Governor Smith devotes considerable space to ihe con sideration ot the subject of public education, in which connection he says: The first of these interests is tbat of education. A sound and thorough common school system is not only tbe great waut, but tho only hope of the com monwealth. We are far behind most of our sla ter Stales in this pect. Thirty seven thou sand and six hundred of the adult white population of Alabama in 1860, could not read aid writ, and the colored people are still more deficient In education. The operation of our old labor system, now happily passed away, tended naturally to tbe production ot one class possess ing lauds, wealth, and education, and of anithcr and larger class, poor, depressed, and almost destitute of knowledge, and de9ire for Improve ment. With enlarged freedom, and full oppor tunities for Individual development, should come the most ample facilities torobtaining that inirrmailon which makes a man the peer of his felios,Nand enables him to protect his own interests, at the same time that he is better fitted to discharee his duties as a citizen, We must see to it, tnat every one in the State shall bave an opportunity of acquiring an education. For this purpose the expenditure need not be lavish or extravagant; but It should be ample aud uncrudgingly bestowed; the more so, as it is by far tbe best use to which tbe public funds can be devoted. It is true economy tor the State to promote the education ot all her children, for by no other investment will she so surely and so abundantly be repaid. The history of the Nates of the Union fully proves tbat tbe material prosperity of the Com monwealth advances in tbe same degree that education is diffused among the masses of the people. It is with States as wiih the pyramids; tbe greatest danger lies at tbe base. If the foundation is not made secare by the education of tbe masses whi form the basin of the nation, the whole superstructure must inevitably crumble. FINANCIAL ITEMS. From the N. Y. Herald of to day. "Tbe supply ol money was superabundant at ratee varying from three to five per cent, during the week, and on Saturday It was tUOl cult to am ploy any considerable amount of tne supply oflerlng at a higher rate tuaa three, while the prinotpal delers In Government aecurlties were mainly acootntnodated at this iigure from tbe opening to tbe close. The pHSsage by tbeSenaie of Mr. Ctttell'a bill pro viding for the issue of twenty-tive millions of three per cent, certificates for tbe redumption of compound interest Doles baa bad a remssorlog elt'eotupnn monsy leaders, as It guards against tne possible tiled of tbe maturity of tbe com pound interest notes in October without due provision having been made for a substitute for them. There is no doubt that this bill will be come a law, as it 1b in striot conformity with, the bill stopping contraction of tbe currency. Tbe statement of the associated banks of tola city for tbe week ending on Saturday is favor able to continued ease. Tne deposits show an Increase of (3 810.608. I lie legal-reader notes of S3 016 003 and Ihe specie of Sl,l63.6b3, while the loans bave decreased 11,232 218, and tbe circula tion has been reduced f U4 031. The totals of tbe statements fur each of tbe last two weelu are as follows: JaiyW. Jutylft. Loans l2M.l47.70f 12.12 915 400 Hpecie.. 19 23i4S tt) 399 031 Circulation 81 0118 202 84.004.111 Deposits 224 820 14 1 224,130.749 Legal-tender (i8.531.542 71,547,515 from the If. T. Tribune of to-day. "Money Is abundant at 85 por cent., with large amounts offering at 4 per oent. on miscel laneous securities without takers, and many loans were made by first-class houses at 3 per cent. "Sterling exchange is Arm, We quote: London 60 days. WSH London Bluht, I03110 London, prime commercial, Vi1 WHO; Paris, long. 5-I3' Mo'li1 Paris, shore, S.10aS10; Antwerp, 5-ltJ'4aj5-15; Swiss. VWA 615; Hamburg. 3UV30';; Amsterdam, 4l'44l:); Frankfort, Bremen, 79 80; Berlin, 71Ji(72." Haw York Stock Clnotatlons 1 P. K. Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlng A Davis, Stock Brokers. No. 48 8. Third street: N.Y.Uent. K -....WW Chi. and R. L R 107J4 N.V. and E. R..aMMM e8'4 Pitts. F.W.and Chi. Ph. and Rea. R. K. R...... ....IIO14 Micu.B.and N. L R.92V Paclfio M. H. Co 100 Cle. and Pitt,R 87Vj West. Union Tel..- ai? Chi. and N. W. oom.82 iGold - 1134 ChX and N.W.pref...82i Market irregular. An old fend waa settled in Mortonsville, Kentucky, by the shooting and bowie-kninng-of a man named Campbell. IIU throat was cat from ear to ear. A graduate of the female department of the United States Treasury has beooms in sane in New York, through depravity of various sorts. San Francisco is not amused at the "Grand Duckess" in English FINANCE AND QOBIMERQE. Office or thbEvknino Tbi. ltosnpiT, 1 Monday. July 20, IMS. The Money market continues easy. Call loans rule at 45 per cent. Firs.-class nier ciiutile paper lauges from 6 to 7 per cent, per annum. The Stock market opened very dull this morn ing, but prices were without any material change. Government loans were firmly held. 114 was bid for 6s of 1881; H4i for 'li2 5-20s; IIU for '64 6 20s; 1124 for '65 6-208 ; 1094 tor July '65 6-2ns; and 1084 for 10-40S. Citv loans were firmer: tho sew issue sold at 1022103, au advanee of 4. Bsilroad shares were Inactive. Reading sold at 47 69-100, a decline of 4; Peonsylraiia Ball road at 62$. no change; Minehill at 6t, change; and Camilea aud Amboy at 130, no change. 33 was b.d for North Pennsylvania; 64 tor Lebieh Valley: 334 for CatawUsa prefarred and 264 tor Philadelphia and trie. iu nttw p.. -our.. .or umimmi snares there was nothing doing. 60 was bid ior Second and Third; 10 for Uestonvillej 31 lor Green and Coatesj and 43 for Union. , . . . - Bank shares were in good demand for investment at full prices. Central sold at 121. 161 was bid for Philaielphla; 684 fr Commercial- 31 for Mechanics'; 105 for Sou'hwark; 60 for Girard; 81 for Manufacturers 72 for City; and 58 for Commonwealth. Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation seM at 21 i, a decline of 4; 11 was bid for Schuyl kill Navigation, common; 21 for Schuylkill Navi gation preferred; 16 for Susquehanua Ci'uul and 49 lor Delaware Division, FHILADELrHIA STOCK IXCHAH6S BAIU TO-BAT Beportad by Da Haven A Bro No, 40 8. Third street TtTtiT hi I . Dt f " wy am, rew...iB.in ll4wj.rkli. - 1.. li sh Ba4 ft. 14 dO.... 47-N S AO.CAIW.O. 7 M sh Fen" a n-.... I do., ree. iaX III I Aitll Pkat f l .... - tiM 38 ,8- Tnu,rd street, report the following r.li 0,1CbD10' " O'clock United States 6s. 1881, 11411141: U. 8. 6-20. 1862, 114i1144:do., iW.liuriVnV aVis? 112411114; do. Julv, 1866, l09KaiO94- do. July! l67 10S81094- 1808, 1094104; 5-,100s.l08i 1084: U. S. 7'30s, 3d series, i08KfilJ9; Com. pounu Interest Notes, December, 1-64, 119; May. 165, 119; Angust. 1865, ll8A118i: S-ptember! 163, U8flll8J; October, 1865, 1174.(01171. Uold, 143 143 j. Mcssis. Jay Cooko A Co. quote Govern went securities, etc.. as follows: U. 8. 6s. oi 181, 1144U44; old 5-20s, 114J I14f ; new 6 20s,' 1864, llliUtlll?; do., 1865, 112KiU2j; 6-)s, Jn)y l09JaiO!H; do., 1187, 1094a5l()9i; do., 1868. 1094 W109J KMOs, 108JQ I08j j 7-308, Ju.ly.l093 109. Gold. 1434. Messrs. De Haven ft Brother, No. 40 Boatli Third street, report the following rates of ex change today at 3 P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881. 1144 1141: do. 1862. 114rdll4J; do.. 184, 11UO lllj: do.,l8C5, 112101123; do.. 1866, new. 109Jfi 109; do., 1867. new, U)U,'d!l09; do., 1868, 1091 ion ; do., 6s, 10 40s, 1084al083; do. 7'30s, July. 109tl094; DneCompotind Interest Notes, 1194; Angust, 1865. 118Jflll8. di., September, 1865, 118r1)84; do. October, 1H65, 1174Jtll8, Gold. 1434143i. Silver, 13540138. . The following are this morning's gold and foreign quotations, reoor'ed oy Whelen Bro thers, Gold, block, and Exchange Brokers, No. 105 8. Third street: 9 30 a.. M. .'j 143g ,11-03 A. M. 143$ 10-00 " . . 1434 11-14 " . . 1431 10-11 " . 1434 11 16 " . . 143J 10- 48 " . . 143J 11-33 " . . 143 10 56 " . . 143 12-00 P. M. . 143, 11- 00 . . 143J 12-30 " . . 1434 Foreign Exchange on London: 3 days, lloi tfillOl; todays, 11041101. On Paris: 60 days, 6f. 13jGf. 121; 3 days, 6f. 114g)5f. 10. Philadelphia Trade Report. Mokday, Jnly 20. The Floor market remains in tbe same apatnetlo condition noticed on Saturday, but prices are without quotable change. The derm nd is confined to the im mediate wants of the local trade, who purchased a few hundred barrels at $7 50:98 25 for sn peril no -S8 20(39 25 for extras, 9 '60(3111 -25 for common and strictly choice spring wheal extra family, tlO 12 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and $1214 for fancy brant's, according to quality. Rya Flour is seillDg at 89 io(9 5o per barrel. No thing doing in Corn Meal. The Wheat Market is quiet, and prices have C downward tendency. Males ef Pennsylvania, Ohio, and new Delaware red hi (2 3d2-40. Rya is selling at SI 70 per busnol for Peousylvanla. Corn Is quiet bat steady. Stnill sale of yellow at 11-20. and Western mixed at tl i7l IK; 10,003 busbelssold on private terms. Odts are wltbout cbange. Sales of a few thousand btislielH at H3 fybUc. lor Pennsylvania aud 8990o. for Dela ware.. Nothing doing in Barley or .vl It. Brk Is scarce, with sales of No. 1 Q, nercltrou. at S66 per ton. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, July 20. The Cattle Market waa moderately active this week, and prloea were firmer; about UuO head arrived and sold at 10& 10)4o. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 8J,0o. for fair to good do; and 698o t$ lb. gross ior common as to quality, Tna following are the particulars of tbe sales: JTecul. 42, Owen Smith, Western, 910, gross. 61, A. Christy & Bro., Western. 8'9, gross. 26, lengler& McOlee8e,Clifsierco.7(ai9i,Kroi8.' 70, P. McFUlan. We.teru. 8J10H, gros-i 76. P. Hathaway, Western. Smwi rots. 60, J. S. Kirk, Chester conniv. 8U(a'i. aross. 25, B. McFlllen, Western, mA- arosa. M), Jas. McKillen. Western, 9 . gross. 67, U 8. McFlllen, Western, 0S), gross. 81, UHman 4 Bacbman, Western, 99. gross. 80, Martin Fuller fc Co., Western. 9,olU. gross. 70, Mooney & Hmlt n. Western, 9i9h)'4 grrss. 65, Cbas. Mooney & Bro.. Western, e.o-roe. 62. H. Chain, Western, 6347, gros. 40, John Bmltb A Bro., Chester co., 0010, gross; 42, L. Frank, Western, 7 8, gross. t5, Frank & Sohomberg, Weftnrn. 8(391, gross. 67, Hope & Co., Western, 8(39' gross. 40, Blum A Co.. Western, 8k$8. gross. 21, Ben. flood, Chester conniv. 7i&8U. 25, Chandler & Alexander,(:he8Uco 910. gr. 20, O. Weeks, Western, 67. Hogs were In lair demand at full prices. 2300 head sold at the different yards at S13)14 fi loo lbs. net. Sheep wera also in fair demand. 4000 head sold at 4(3-5340. lb., gross, as to condition. Cows were uuobanged. 200 hea 1 aold at 1153 65 for springers, and t,3075 head for Cow and. Culf. LATEST SUirriNO LMELUGENCE. For additional Marine Newt teelnrtde Paget POBX OS FHILAPELPH I A ... WJUX,Y SO, STATM OV THiaMOMITKB AT THl BVSUKIM Tata. auira omci - 7 A. M........ ...82ill A. M .....11 P. M...... t ' CLEARED THIS MORNING. Br;Bhla Leo Cadi, Weutz, Bremen, U Wastergaard 4k Sciir D. Holmes, Haywood, Washington, J. B. Moora bead A Co. Bcbr A. Tlrrell, At wood, Bostoa, Pann Gs Goal Oo. bctir a. assllsb, Crowall. B vuin. Kolai4 boua. fcbrJ. b. Curtis. AtwuoS, BoaUin do. Pcbr A. Full.r, Hsndentoa, Huaion, J. R. Bailer ctOo. Bear Anna Barton. Freoon, Uimton. -u(T,)l C'oalCoT k-cbr Korel Crocker Buaton, Warren b Ure, tcbr Henrlwita Uluion, Uodrray, ttalam. Bur da, Kel ler 4 MllllDK. Bcbr Oibelle, Kldrtdga. Georgetown, Captain. ARRIVED TUli MORVIWfJ. Steamship Pioneer, Catnarlna, 6u bours from Wit mlngiou. N. C, with naval aujros. eta., to Poiladel. tibia and Uouibero Mali Hiaamsaip Co. East ot Cua Haiteraa. paused acbr Wm. B. Tbomas, benoa lor Charleston; off Indian Kiver, saw a barqua and a heim brig bnarded bv phot boat Wbllldeu. 100100? Feiiwlck'a Iiland. supposed to be bouud In- tMloir Cheater, saw Br. brl Kate, bound np. mw Br. ecbr Ueien, Doana. 29 days Irom Ivletnt. with cryolite to Pennsylvania Sail Co. vessel to J. K Baa ley A Co. ecbr Virginia, McVadden, 10 days from HUIsboro. N. M., wllb plaHter to K A. ttourler A lo. Pchr D. Holmes, Haywood, iroui Providence, wltk Iron to J. K. Moiirebead A C. Hei r 8. Hotebls, Hndcson, frnm Providence. Bcbrtlen. Baufcs. Hydr, from Bangr. Bcbr J ba uiuaman. Weaver, from Bjston, Kelir P. A. Urau. Lake, from Bonton. bcbr A. Barton. French, from Bna'oa, Hclir Othello Kldrldga. from B'Wfja. Bcbr Bounv Boat. KhIiv. from rf wiou. bcbr A. Tlrrell Atwood. from Knckoort, BchrO L. Herrlck. Baldwin from DlxUlon. tiebrMlnule Peppllei, Hteelman, iroiu balem, la ballaat 10 D b. 8tetaon A Co. Hteamer W. C. Plerreponi. Hhrnnhlre.24 hoars front Hew York, wKb mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. MBWOS1NDA, 8blp N. Moaher, Moaber, hence, at Brouwershaven Stb luBt. BhipLaOlolre, Beckwlth, hence, at Bremerhavea IS Inst. Hhlp Lillian, Tonker, hence, at Antwem 5th I nit. Burque Agtiea, Jnrck. from Loimnn for Pblladal. phia. bavlng repaired, was ready for sea at Bermuda tb ult. Barqna Thomas Cochran, King, hence tor Antwerp, waa on Folaeaiona4tb Innt. fchra Westmoreland. Klce from Provldenca. and Mariba. Dennis frnm New Haven, both for Pb lladal pb' k. at New York veatorday. - f-.:br a W. Tull, Harris, Irom Havana, at Hew York yesterday. Hear h. w. Thomas, Arnold, bancs fur Cape Ann, at New York veeterday. Bohr Emliy A. Bar tie. Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared at Calais 15ib Inst. (By Atlantic. ChWl SouriTAifrTON, July an. Tbe siarmh!p Dentaoh laod. irom tfew York July , arrived at 11 DO tuts "gIasoow, July I0.-The steamship Acadia arrived yesteiday. DOMESTIC PORTS. New Yoaar, July is - Arrived, aula Armstrong. Oweus. from WvurpooL . Kblo Kobt. a wintbrop, Btawart, from Liverpool. HrqueHca Hklnimor, Anderson, frnm Rottwdauu Ilaroiia Wllbalm, Weber, from KotterSam, Barqua Unlou, Ntckeraon. from Palermo. Brig Emily Comer, Christie, trout Uurea, W. C A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers