r r H H .id. vol. x-No. n. PHILADELPHIA, 1UESDAY, JULY 21, 1868. DOUBLE SilEETTIIREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION SOUTH AMERICA. jLATEll 1VE1VS I1Y STEAMER. Trogrcss of the Paraguayan "War Success of the Revolu tion in Venezuela. KUh Bt.( Mt:t te., Ktc Bta. By the arrival at New York vcterday of the Bttemship 8iuih America, we have received advices lrom itio Janeiro 10 the 25l1i ult. BRAZIL. h Proposed New Kit of the Brazilian Kuipire. Decree 4162 of May 13 adopts tbo following plan lor tbe tl-et ot brazil: First cht tory Swift ocean steamers viz: One iruu-claa Innate epeeJ, hiteeu miles aa our on draught 01 twenty-six leet, carrying uai tor five uajs' lull power, anted with ten anLon ot largest size, carried in bai'ery, plating eight inches thick, lrou clad corvettes peed, fourteen miles; draught, tent.v-iwo teet; dve d av e' coal; ten lareesu size ot broaJakle guns; placing, tix incbe-4. Unarmored corvettes apetn, fourteen milef; drauent. twenty leet; five days' coal; six sixtv-eigbt poundera and six one hundred aud titty pound rides. Becona category. Steamers of moderate speed, 'or the coast aud laree rivers, viz.: Six Irm-claa gunboats i-peei, ten nines; six days' coal; mx one hundred aud titty pound rifles iu a paury of lour three hundred pounders In tower. Unarmored iron-clads jpeed. ten miles; draught, ten feet; six days' coal; iwo one hundred and hity pound Titles and lour sixty eight pounders. Tnird category. Ves els of 6niall speed, for river serv ce auJ r"rt defense, via: Sixteen second class armored gunboats e peed, six mil os, twin screws and tnuty horse power engines; tonuuuc, dve hundred toneladts; length, one hundred and twenty feet; beam, taeniy-eiubt teet; draught, Ave feet; twenty four bonrs' coal; oue one hundred and twenty pound rifle; armor, lojr lo six inches. Eight Becoud cias unurmore 1 gunboats speed, eight nines; draught, e ght feci; tour days' cotl; two Bxt)-egbt pounders and two seventy pound rifles. SiX'een river paddie-whecl transports speed, Line mile; draught, three lee'; ttiree das' coal: oue thitty to pivot title. Floating batteries lopenetrable to projectiles; spool, four miles; caunoii ot largest size mounted in turrets. Fouith category. Paddle-wheel t-leamers and Bcrejv 'aunches tor transport of troops and for river police, etc : Foui paddle-wheel trans port s-ced, twelve nnles; uraught, nine leet; eight days' coil; each able to transport five hundred troops undercover and well oeeomnn datd. Thim-six i-ci-eiv launches Draught, tbiee feet; length, bfiy leet; epeed. eight miles; twenty-four hours' coal; fifty charges aud nnncHnnnn: aide to iruu-oori. six'.v Hr lied and equipptd troops upon tue above draught. Tb Army la Paraguay. The discrepancies noticpd iu the returns of the Minister of War relative to the army in Paraguay induced sjme explanations, namely: tbe total number or Hiaziliin trjops (or--wauled to the war eiucethe commencement was 84,219 (up to May 1), 61(30 ot whom had not reached ihe army a, tlie da e'of tbe lust returns thence, By them the total effective lorce on Aonl 1 round fluuiaita ot fighting men was (iu O'fl. nmnlnt Ai 1 Ti fnmniiakfjriQt li rturk I u e c, 3903; cf, including 181 officers, 10,816. Total, 42,9j8. Besides the abvc 42,998, 4978 men were sta tlonei at Co'rienter, Auuapehy and in tne Ci aco. The total of .dead and mUsiug s nce the beg.nuipg ot the war is given at 19,113: dis thareea on leave, 8870; to at dead, tuisine, or dibabied, i7 983. Tbe above refers only to the ainiy ot operations atfaiuta Ilu'naita, which for tbe last tweHe mouths has never attained a figb itig force ubove 20 000 to 28,000 men not viibjtatidiug a'l tue mau-hun'ing aud arafting pi actii-ed to mainum tt. During the last quarter tf 107 and first quart r of 18(18 tbe mortality m the aospuals was: Last quarter of 1307, 3452; first quarter ot 18G8, 1798. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Vlxm BIk ot Huinatta Watra la LopszT Pi aK uay la a tf.d H' y. Wilting Iram Buenos Ayres, Jane 12, the cor respoudent ol tne ew York limes Huruaita, the old pet fort, that the elder Lopez built, and thai has no resisted the skill ot the allies lor over to years, Is closely in vested, and it teems inevitable that it must coon fall. The supplies are cut oif, and though an attack would be very costly to the allies if made from the land side, yet It is to be made soon. Lutle by little the men and cannons have been removed from this fort, so that it the men cut their way out tbe loss will not be very preat. At any rate, the fall oi that lore wilt not by any means decide tue war. A strong rec mnoi-sance is about to go out to And tbe exact position of Lopez, and to see vt hat new deienses he is Bickmg at or near the River Tebicuarl Abunclon, the capital, has been deserted. It is on the river and is exposed to tbeentmy. Tbedooisare locked, ana all tbe peoole and records, etc., are remove I a lew miles in laud to the little town ot Luque. Deienses also are being erected in var.ous parts of the interior, uhlle juugres auduwamps will favor the Para guayan and enmesh his pursuers. Aiewsol uiers are left at Asuncion, whose duty it is not to Eg bt tbe enemy, but to t-Loot ou the spot any one sein to enter one ot tbe closed bouse. It cannot be concealed ibat Paraguay Is sadly, terribly reduced, both as to men ami supplies. It is equally certain that they do not dej.ro peace on condition ot suomissiou. Tho oil stoiies of Lopez' tyranny caa no longer be believed. At lenst if ho is a tyrant, be u what tbe people mere des re. Ttiev adhere to the fortunes of Lopez with a devotion never sur passed. Since I have been writing, news from Para guay to Juue 7'h has been receiveJ. It appears thataa explosion tuat o curied a tew days ago "wo by a then that exploded among a Urge number of bullock-carts loaded w th powder. They bad stood loaded, but iu a sheltered place, for some mouths, and tneir loss will greatly dt mlnibli tbe meaus o' defense. One o' tbe pnva e letters lrom he idq'iarters BtatPS that Fort lluuiuita has provision , lor only fifteen days. The expedition unapr upnerai uarreia jDrazi lian) ban marched, according to tnu report of the Com nander-in-Cbief. Lopez is at Lsmbari, putting up new fortifica tions. He lias obtained a large force of men from the Ouaycurus Indians, trom the north. He is drilling them, so us to ue them under the rules aud usages ot his own mn. At Montevideo there Is a fearful run on the banks lor gold. It is probable that twoor tbre bai ks will go down, whose agsreeate circulation or Usue must be over four millions ot promises to pay gold. TQE DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTY. HlBlttar Waiblmr at Uaaaral Caxlaa at Udd. Writing from Rio de Janeiro, June 2C, the Erra d'$ correspondent savs: Tbe trouble created between Caxia and Get eral vVa-bburn is looked upon witti serious ness here. The Wasp was lying at Corrienies awaiting orders from the Auieiicau Miuiitcr to J'rguy. lie ftppllcd to toe iaruis ol Cmiai to a'low ihe gunboat to ascend above the allied lit es to receive tbe Mtnltcr 'and bis fam lv, but th b the Marquis would tot do, al'hougb he olTereo to tend an iron Clad to receive them and delivir them afCumpaitt.wbpretbeWasp might come. This General WrtPuburn would not accept, but insisted upon the right to have tbe gunbo it up through the blockade, and the comaian ler ot the Wasp declared he would force his way. However, mat ers did not proceed to the ex'retnity of forcp; but a ttner ws at once despntebpd to bring up tbe Brazilian Special tnvoy, 8enor Ameral, wbo was then at Mon te toeo, and bope are ent rtained ot tbe quiet solution ot a depute which it is renerally felt would have di-8greeable consequence-". Tha Brazillsns, from somp caue, look upon General Washburn as strongly In favor of Lonez, anl accuse htm ot working for him and aiaiust them whenever he can. Whether or not trier is anv t'lotind lor snrh a supposition, it is cer tain tbat such a supposition would b likHv to n.ako the pig-headed old Mnrquis create a stupid difficulty with him. VENEZUELA. Vrlumpb of lb (l.volutioa-Captur of Caraccaa. The New York Times correspondent, writing fiom Cameras, July 6, Bays: Tbe revolution ba triumphed, and is in possession ol this capital. The attack commenced on the 221 ultimo, at 2 o'clock In tbe morning. Tbe first fltrht occurred in ihe neighboring small village of Chacao, from where tbe Government troops were lepellcd alter hard flphting. General Bruzual, In lull uniform, at the head of fifty luccrs, tried to cbeck the retrea, b it in va'n. Th Goveromen' iroops then retreated to their Intrench merits I j the city. The Archbishop's paiace.the cathedrals, all thecburcheg, theGov ernnient bouse, tbe barrticks ot San Carlos, and even private dwellings were fortitiei. The revolutionists continued their advance, and from street to street, lrom barricade to barri cade, the strueelc was carried on tor two days, teats of valor being d in pi ay e i on both side. On the 24tb the tower of the cathedral, which formed oue of tbe four cardinal po nts of de feDse, being rather closely pressed by General Jose O. Monngns, proposed to remain neu ral, General ttruzual, exasperated at this act, sent General Lnra to take over the command, b it the tower nad already surrendered. General Norton, a Frenchman by birth, who de'etided tbe palace of the Archbl-bop, surrendered volun'arilv. Tbese two events left oue part of ihe town defen-eless, and due to this unjunitia hie conduct on ths part of the Generals is mainly actibed the victory of tbe revolution. All tbe other points surrendered or wprecap'ured after hard tjuhririg. ihe barracks of San Carlos, the last stronghold of the Government, surrendered OD the 25 h. Thus ended the assault, which lasted from the 22d to the 21th, under the incessant tiriug of musketry and cant on. The revolutionary for :e amounted to 4000 and tue Government troops to 2H0O men. Number of killed, 311; wounded. 704. Total. 1015. Genetal Bruzual roanxped to ecape at mid night, with Generals Ocboa, Aristegiipta, and others to Laguara. There Ihey spiked tbe cannon and shipiel toe whole parnson on boaid ihe war 6'eamer Puruieche, aud sailed for Puerto Cabello. General Jose Tadeo Moragas, Commander-ln-Chlet of the revoluuoearv forces, mate his ejtry into tnls city amid the acclamations of tbe population. A Te Denm bus been sung, and the city was illuminated for several nitrbts A medal hfe been created with tbe inscription, "Liberttdor de Caracas," and Uuion y Liber tad," to be distributed among the army. No tersecutlons have taken place. Great modera tion has been displayed. Am on a tbe dead are General Meriano Psrra, CnlenplA. Cuprl, Bamou Adrian, D. Carrtllo, II. Madriz and Maulado. SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH. Tbe Pirata Siiamit' Iadorttmtat, Bsphael Semmes whs the firct speaker at tbe Democratic meeting in Mobile, Ala., on Monday evening, to rati y tbe nomination of Seymour and Blair. He Bail that be was not prepared to make a speech. Tbe notice of tbe ox 'ettog nrst caught bl e.ie at his country place, and it in oucedhim to come to the city aud lejoice over tbe action ot the great aud glorious Democratic party, fehbsequent to the war, when a great many of the Southern poli'iclans were wJhns; to cerupromise their princDles for their love of office, he despaired for the country ana kept himself aloof from politics. He bad ben a Democrat all his life before tbe war, during tbe war, ana since the war and foneut tbe ar on the principles ot Democracy, believing that tbe grand old Constitution which embodied tbetc principles was about to be destroyed. i;oiiiinuini!, ne saia: "There Is really but one grand issue in this contest, and tbat is tne iestoratton of these States to their proper places in the Union, with all their risLts and privileges unimpaired. Tbis issue will have the effect to drive lrom our midst the hordes ot adventurers who have swarmed upon us like vultures, to eat up thetubstauce of tbe people. This Issue will again reduce tbe netro to a subordinate position as the inferior race, and restore the white man to the govern ment wbich belongs to him. When you have settled tbis Issue it will be time Ciiouuh to talk about policy. It will be time enoueh to rid our. selves ot tue leprous army which has been battening upon tbe wealth ol the south. It will be time enough to settle questions of currency. It will be time enoueh to destroy the tariff and taxation under which tbe nation has been groaniug. And now, fellow-citizens. I have come here to declare tbat I have given in my allegiance, neart ana sou, to tne ou nae, pro vuled we can restore the old flag aeain to be the icpresertative of the principles of tbe Constitu tion, which we will be able to eflect by the elec tion ot Seymour and Blair." Ilovr tba EfUtb.li Talked 1st BaltU mora. General Wade Hampton, by invitation, ad dressed the Democratic Association, in Balti more, on Thursday night Iu tpcakingof reasons wnv a son of South Carolina should make open acknowledgments to the Slate of Maryland, he said : '! remember that when I was a soldier in tbe elor ous army of Nortnern Virginia, the sons of Maryland swept across tbe burdtis aud again stood side by side with South Carolina in a eieat contest for liberty. (Applause.) For tbiee years I commanded a regiment of Mary iHoders, and bore, on tbelr on soil, among their acquaintances aud iriends, I wish to -ay tbat among a'l tbe brave and true men of that immoral army, none were truer or braver than tbe soldiers ot White's btUaiiou. (Applause.) It belonged to what was called the Laurel Brigade, and when lis Brigadier-Geujral (Hosser) exp-ctcd sharp and deci-lve woik, I always knew lr, because Wbt e's battalion was iu iront. He usei to order Colonel White 'if he met tbe enemy to ride over hi n,' aud it would have to be. a very strong and very bold par'y indeed thut White would, not rlae over. Some ot those gallant men may bo present; if not I hope my voice may reach them, tbat (hey may know that their comn.auder prays for their buppinet-s and prosperity. As they were brave, and it ue, and honorable soldiers, they must no v, with tbat raaie fidelity tbey displayed in time of war, devote themselves to the arts and tbe pur suits ot peace; tbev must, asttien, devote them selves lor the benefit ot their country, to up holding the Constitution, the Union, and the laws, and go to wotk, as the ruoit etectual means of so doing, for Bevmour and Blair. (Applause.) It is .carcely necessary for me to give tbis advice, possiblv, as every man I have met in Murvlaud is for Seymour and Blair." Colonel Thomas F. Bowie waj cilled for, an l, speaking of tbe war. said it bgan with tbe purest patriotism, and though it was not sue- cesstui it was to sustain ihe Constitution ot the Tutted States. With the full of the South fell the Constitution, and it is now crushed under foot, ihe miserable traitors aud conspirators, v th" rid'eal faction, had leg'slated unconstltn t onaly all the time. In ibe co ir.-e of h's remarks he tooke ol the financial question, and said tbe bouc holder should be taxed, "for tbey gave their money to prosecute the most unholy war ever known on the ear.h." Aastktr fhr.tt af War. The Charleston Afereury, which probably did more than any o'her Southern journal to btiug abont the la e war, and which is now a s'.auncn sui porter ot Seymour nud B'air, thus shows tbat another wxr will be commenced it Us favorites are elected. Here Is what it sayi: Suppose, now, that the Democratic Dirty carries tbe next Presidential election, and In stalls Its President in the White House. Must they not, tort q with, proceed to unlo the wr ng, ami restore tbe Contirutionf Is this inij o-sihle? - Why Is it so? Tne Government of ihe United S'ates tised the army of tbe Uuited Sta es to elevate tbe negro to supremacy over tbe whire man, in violation of tbe Co jstitutiou? What is tLere to prevent its be.ng used to put tue boutht rn States back to their original con dition, of the supremacy of :be white man over toe npgro, in vindication of the Constitution? But it is t-atd tnat tbe negro State Govern ments can prohibit tne wbi e population trom takinc any bieps to vindicate tbeir supremacy or tbe pupremacy of the Constitution. They ran call on the President of tbe United States for assistance to enforce their nnc msii utional rule, and the Pres dent is bound to obey under ibat ellipse ot the Constitution whxh savs: "The United States sha'l, on applicaMou of tbe Legi-lature, or ot tue Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convene I), protect each State agninst durne-tic violence." 'Domestic violeuce!" But the white ponnla ttou do not mean to institute "domestic violence," They intend to assail no oop, pretending or not pretending lo authority within the fouihern States. They mean peaceably to meet Incouven tion rrobably recommended by the legislators of tbeir former legitimate State Governmeuts. and iu such convention torm a constitution lor the government ot these States. The Dorrites, in 1842, did ibis without anv question or molesta tion, wh n seeking to substitute a more popu'ar goernment in Kbode Island than tbat existing ui.der the charter ot K ng Charles II. It is tno rightful privilege of the people under thu Con stitution ot the United States peaceably to as semble when they please, and for what purpose tbey please. But it may be said that the negro govern ments in tbe Southern States will not permit the white population to assem ole. They will as.-ail them wiih violence. Suppose that this Is done, does itatlord any ground tor tbcie sup port by the military authority of the United States ? Clearly not. But let us suppose tbat the negro govern ments shall law lef-slv cudeavor to prevent the peaceable assemblies of tbu white population to itorganize their government what then ? Tbe white population is amply sulhcicut to protect tbeoiselves. All thev waut is that the Govern ment ot the United Sates shall stand a I tot. If tbe negroes are tools enough to alterant by tbeir power to establish their supremacy over the white race in the Southern States, tbey can tiy it, but ihe trial will not likely la-t very long. We will have no object on to tbe Govern ment of the United St ves msisttng on enforcing peace. In either wav tbe hue population will foim a republican government, and will sent Bepiesentativts to Congress to represent tbe State, aud Congress will kettle wuich are tbe rightful governments In tbe Southern -tates accordug to tbe Constitution of tho United States. A Struggle for witto. a Vhler la a lfaat. The Memphis Ledger of July 17 says: On Tuesday evening last, Mr. William Uyau, who at one liuie kept a stall in South Memphis market, but who has recently beeu livnz with his lamily in a Mat-boat at the tootot Beal street, discovered thrttoueot bis uhiug skilTs had beeustoleu; and having an In linutiou as to wbo was the thief and tbe direction in which he bad gone, he jumped in'o auoincr skid, and iu company wi b a negro boy went in pur-uit. After rowing about tfieen nules down tb" stream, be camu no with a negro in possesion of tbe identical sl.ilf be was in search o', and at ouce brought him to HLd reiMiu.ed por-scsniou of the craft, captuilng the darkey, whom he concluded to biing back to Menu his with hm as a pri soner. In order to do this he took the thief into ibe boat with - biui-elf, and placed ihe recovered tk ff in charge ot the negro wboai he bad brought uovu with him. Thus manned, the two boats were pulled up stream, aud arrived opposite tbe city just as tne heavy wind storm was coming up Weduedav even- Iul'. Nothing since theu has oeeu seen or heard of Mr. Uyan. or tbe thief wuo was in the boat wit b him. Tbe negto in charge of the btolen skttl succeeded In gaining tbe shore, aud states that when the wind came up the two boats bcame separated about the middle of the stiram, and when he last saw the party in tne other boar, Ryan seemed to be struggling with his prisoner, wbo to all appearances, was alternating to throw him overboard. Whether he succeeded in this and then maae his escape in tbe sk'if, or whether the boat was upset an 1 both were thrown iuto the river nud drowned, is not known. Nothing has been seen of tbe bodies of either since, and Mr. Ryan's mysterious absence leave 1 but little doubt as to hid having met whuan accident or foul play. L.yach Uw Iu Uarloa Couaty, ry. The Lebanon (Ky.) O'arion of the 18th says: About 2 o'clock last Saturday morning a party ot men went to tbe residence of Mr. Ueorge P. Fogcrs, near Bradfordsvilie, in this county, and ordered hiru to come out. Alter some little parley Mr. Hogers opened tbe door, when be was instantly "fceized and carried away lo the woods. His wife attempted to follow, but, being threatened and warned not to do so, remained at the bouse. Towards noon, the body ot Mr. Roeer was found hanging ab tut one hundred and fifty yards from tbe bouse. Hs remains were interred on the following day at the old Liberty burying-greund, near Brad fordsviil". . The number of men who participated In the mob ha beeu variou-ly estimated. Those pie.-ent at the house ot Mr. R.. did not see more than tPu or twelve, but were sitis ied tbat thrte were more near at band. Other accounts say that there were from fifty to one hundred per sons lu the party. As to the cause which led to the Intervention of Judge Lvncb in this case, we c unot speak wiih anv degree of certainty. Rumor savs tnat the oecensed wh suspected of a oarncipation in the murder of Mr. Redmond Prewif , which occurrid a few weeks ago. What evideuce there w as to connect him with that assassina tion, we ae not able to say. The following is tne verdict of the Coroner' jury t Vi'e, tbe Jury, bell, ve from the evidence that the deceHbeil OieorgH P. Kngem, came t his death, at tue liai utiol a p.r.y unknown lo Hie Jure, ou tlie nielli ol r ritlny. July 10 IMS In Marlon e uuty, Keniuuay, he lieliiK buug until dead. BAM.. HOOK KH. .Foreman. TYRANA Y IN MISSISSIPPI. Vteedinea Turned Out of Plaea for Vot IBBj tba llepablieaa 'Viufc.t. Tho following correspondence between a number of Jreedmen in Mississippi and General Howard, shows ho tbe Democrats expect to carry the Southern States, anl what sort of treedom they will leave tbe negroes it tbey have iheir wav. Jackson, Miss., July C, 1RG8. General O. 0. Howard, Commissioner B. R. F. Sc A. L., Wash ington, D. C.9ii : We, tbe undersigned, citi zens of the State ot MLsissippi, take tbis m et h od to state to you tbat a large Dumber of our fellow-citizens have been turned out of, aud Horn tbeir homes and employment, and without receiving any settlement or pay tor services perlormed. The only reason given for tbis unexampled injustice and crueifes which have caused, and Is tbe cause of great suffering and hardi-bip among old and Infirm, men, women, and children, who are dependent upon the able bodied for support, is la exercising the right g'ven them and ns by a Congress of the United Ma s, and voting as tbeir conseipnee and Judg ment d elated, namely: voting for tne Republi can party. lu view of the fo-egolng facts, we most re spectfully and earnestly petition your interposl th n In behalf of tbese sufferers, as will bring to all some sure and speedy relief. And, as in duty bound, Tour petitioners will ever prav. Michael Harris. James fell er. Jhu Kills, John Urown, KoipiyOii wilKlil. Jaiuea Paters n, w. H, Buddie, Lew In lilnn.K, Ueorxe W. Coo', Jaruot Jaima. James Peaclier. Jack blnman. aleiandor JenD, Freieitc Uraves, Nelson FanleMs. Uliarles Mortati, Lewis Adams, (Stephen hipaon, Robert KlcbarOs. Hen Penary JohD H-non, Jsa-0 M )Ve ru. .Kami'!! Maroon. Paulel UrotT-rd Fully Konert iiid Kit hard 'lerr.l, Alexander Rauks. Ft. T. VI her Poiniey Rieliar'e Hose Woo irtiir. SUmp on Hamruund I'eier Mitchell. Willis Jones. Henry Skiooiiire, Fruuk Walker John 11 n Inn, i 'orue McBuroeit Alexander Williams. Davis Hen'y. Daniel fiord ,-ie fobinnon. Jim ll-mlnimi, Wit llaa Ward, lloliert Haniienton J i,e Ticknor, Alexander Stpann, Htewn't Whyie, Buck WIIiUik, Jihn Hraxaii, Ueorge Lockm.n IjOuii Bar ps, If BaC Wasbmuton Samuel Cor'rJetd, Henry Wl I llngton, Albert Handle, A D. Itindeil Hmunl I'on nell, P. Jones. Willis Canton, William n. snemhlp. War Okpahmknt. Bureau of Refugees, Frekdmen. and Abanuomed LlNPM, Wabhinqton, July 11. 1808. Messrs. Michael Harris, Thomas Miller, Josutia Ellis, and others Gentle lieu: Your petition in Ik halt of frc dnicnin Mississippi, dischareed by their enplojers for 'votinir as their con science and judgment dictated," bat been lai I beiore me. I am banpy to tn'orni von that G n. Gillem, A-sista"". Com'iiissioner lor Mi-8iBtppt, has already reported that be is thoroughly in vestieaMi g these conu'laints.uud wi'l u ore tbe proper remedy, lour petition will be a'. oti"e re'erred to him.wito instructions to do all In bis rower to relieve tuoe wbo are sutlering from the causes therein pained. Very respectfully your obedient servant, O. O. Howard, Major-General, Cotumissl jnor. TRAGEDY IN MASSACHUSETTS. Examlnatloa aaU Commitment of a JUuidared Maa'e Wife aad Alotber-la-law. Tbe Boston Journal of July 20 savs: "Mrs. Maodcn, tbe mo-ber-in-law, and IVrs. Sarah Jones, tbe wi e of Obed Jones, arrested ou sus picion ot being the oiurdeiersof tbe lat.Hr, were brought to Dorchester, and on Saturday morn irg let were arra gned beiore Trial Justice Temple, and tbe evidence was deemed sufficient to bold them for trial. Mr. Jones was lyiug in hia bedroom on the morning ot the 6tU of July, dead from the effects of a ptslol shot. ltapf ears that tbeie had be-n tio'ible between Mr. Jones aud Mrs. Madden, groma out of IU3 lact that some parties had threatened to prose cute Mr". Madden lor adulteiy. and she bad n.ade threats against him iu c ise he should tes tily aeainst her. On the nmbt ot tbe Fourth of July Jones and bis iie had some words ou re t.iiiLg, when be denounced her In severe lau guage,and told ber to g t uo mid wo awav, ayiug tbat be would not live with her any lonaer. Sue took her intaut cbild aud went to her mother's bed. Tbe first story she told was tbat she went to sleep and alter a while waked uo aud went and looked through a window into her husband's room and saw him in the position in which he was found on Bnuday mom. nor. The sto'yshe now tells is that she was kept avake by tho baby 'or awhil-, but at last went to sleep; that she heard a noise wh'ch awoke her, but Bbe went to sleep asitin and was awakened by her mother, who I old ber that Obed had shot hiiu sell, when she got up and fo md bitu dead Tbe testimony otlered ou Saturday embraced couvctsstlons held between tbo accused while lu tbe lock-up, which were overheard bv State Constable B. P. Hdridec atd Deputy Sner.lf R. C. Wood. The mother said, "Sarah, are you going to hung jo.r mo'her, wbo baa done so much tor jou, for the sake ot your children? What have you toid tbe officer?" Sarah again replied, "Sou will know to-morrow; it will not make you feel any better to kno to-nluht." The n:o her further said, "tib, God, you have turned State's evidi nee against your mother; I bave noticed vou have been jollv. It' you say I done it, 1 will swear you done it." Sarah explained her apiareut joy as consisting of singing to ber intani child, and aided: "Well, mother, I can't help it; you kuovl ban nothing to do with it." The mo'her uov ehowed at ger, and said "You devilish foot, if you bad kept our toneue btill we sho lid both have got outot it, they have no evidence." "Tbey have a eood deal," replied Sarah. "What did you till tbe officers?" wa9 repeated. "If I tell you you will be mad." "I shan't; but tell ine what on told them." Sarah replipd to this, "Mother, don't you think my children are as dear to me as you are? You know that I am innocent, aud I cau not be shut up from my children tor nothing. I have told nothing but the trutu. and if tbey puni.-h rxe for tbat I cat-not help it." Tne mother again reopened: "If vou bad oulv keot jour toneue still, and told rhc story I told yoi to, we should have trot ouf. of it. it ycu at n't a fool, we can get out of it no v; say that Poll DelaDO done it." Sarah replied, "I made my statement and I can't do it." "Siy that we beard a noise round tbo house, and the dog barked. Tell them in couit you was so excited and nervous you did not kn w what you tot I the officer." Sarah still answered, "I could nit help it; 1 did the best tor you I could; I could not go to prion and leave my children." "Did you not tell them 1 shot Obed ?" "I told them I did not see anybody shoot him." LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP QUARTER 8K8IONS-Iudje Brew gter. To-day's keaslou Was entirely devoted to deser tion cases. A n elf erly couple, whose age should have retrained t bem from cowing before a Court on ucn a dap, havii R bad om lamily unpleasantness, senar.ied. 1 be old lady said Bbe did not wlsti anything lor ber sell, but tor ber l.iully Hue bad Hlmoie-mimteil child, who Bbuulri be huppirled. Tbe Judge ordered I lie man to pay three dollars a week tor tue support or tie child. Mary r'atten applied fnr ao order to com net Wil liam fatten to support hi. cmld, Mary Ann Pvteo. a n luor. Tbe parties do not live l "geiner. O i the Beearstloa be aK' eed to pav f r her s ipoort, and also to pay ber expeu.e. at a urst-c'aM b r duc-seUnoL It it alleged ibat be haa not rione tbis. Miss Paima swore Hi at ber lain- r bald be o uld not afT.ird t keep tier Ibi re any loniier, and she went buiue m ber lunlber: bad given, her one dress lnoe last Kebruary; H al ber lather bad treaud her ruuguly, and bail (re qu ntl cursed and swore at ber Mr. I'a'U-n ewure that be placed bli daughter to school and paid in advance for one qutrier 14 ! at Ibe advent ot ibe hew quarter a bil was rendered for t-u. which be could unt air rd to ay. a"d mat be bad to withdraw ber from tcbnel and o IT" red 'O aka bei home; she declluetl gn'UK wl b blm, bu prelerred to no wl.b her mother; be did not decline; be never objected to clothe ber properly which be oumd prove by Ler aurt. A lady who lived at the boarding school testified Ibat Mary had uo clothing fit to appear lu In school, and that her ratber had refused lo give herany more; he decilii.d giving ber any uionevj witness Had seej bin inlnrlcaied bis own none. Mlra Jt-tl' les leetlfied that she had seen Mr, Pa'ten dru k: have seen blui staggerlug along tue street Since February las'. Kaie Jeffries bad seen Mr. Patten very often drunk on tseennd atieet, betweeu bit bouse aad Columbia avenue. . 11 Itusbnetl considered be was a very dissipated niBii, and attuned bis family. Kate Carllu, a srrvaut lu Mr. Pa' ten's house, had seen blm druuk often: wbu drunk be was a'luslve; she left ibem near the fall or lt year; have seen blm oi ce sluce, and then be was sober. Mr. Paiten slated Ibat three gjatsfl. of ardent spirits bad nut crossed bis mouth for six rau.um. Lager beer be drinks, and drinks much or It lirt not beeu drunk aimust every time tbat hi. oulld bad con e to see blm. Mrs AicKemle, a sister of Mr. Patten, had k nown Mr p.tteu nineteen y ars; have purcnased cueblng with Ibe daughter at tbe lathers r quet aid Mr, Patten bat give t be whatever the asked for; It has beeu a loi g tune since tbe had seen him In an into u perate stale; be is a slnd, atlenilouate, luaulgeut lather, too kind for such a child, Ou ml, aw York Stock liiotatloais, 1 P. K, Keoelved by telegrapb from Glendlnnlng A uavia, biock uroaeiH. ao. vs ts. i nira trot: Ohlcaad N. W. prf. &V, Cht. andft. I. K 10714 N.Y.and E.K.... BH'-J Phil, and Ke. H.... 95 Mich. B and N.I.K. mi (Jle. and Pitt. K...... 87- Pltta.lT.W.ftndOhL K. R......M.....MM...Uh,i Gold Mm' Chi. (aid N. W. ooiaa. Vl SECOND EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Financial and Commercial Tho Market Reports. BHa Et.. Kta. Kta. It(H JEta. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. To-Day's ttuotatloB. By Atlantic Oubte. London, July 21 A. M. Consols, Qi'&SH for mone ; 04 j 94 j for account, Uuited States 6'20s, 72JCi72J. Illinois Ceutral, 96. Erie, 43. Frankfort, July 21 A. M United States bonds, 76J. Liverpool, July 21 A. M. OHton heavy and unsettled; tho sales are estimated at 700d bales, BrcadstufTs heavy. Provisions Beef, 106s. Other articles un changed. London, July 21 P. M. Consols 94J for money; and 04494J for account. Erie, 42 j. United States 6 2GV, 72J. Paws, July 21 P. U. Tbe Bourse is firmer. Rertes 70 Irenes, 17 centimes. I.iVERrooL, July 21 P. M. The markets arc unchanged. Tbe market at Manchester for yarns and fabrics is heavy- FR OM BALTIMORE. Great Mortality la the City Emigration (tecuil VetjHUefi to The Evening Teleyraph. Baltimore, July 21. We had a grand thunder storm about oue o'clock this morning. Run fell in torrents, the liehtniug was incessant, and the thunder terrific for over an hour. Thes'reets were thoroughly drenched. This is the first i ale of any account that bus tallon for seven weeks past. The deaths in the ciy daring the past week were 228, being tbe largest number for a similar time ever known in tbe absence of an epidemic. Tbe surplus aie mostly from tbe intense heat. Several prominent Baltimoreans will visit An. napolis to-day to attend the complimentary banquet to Reverdy Johnson, Over 3000 German emigrants arrived here in tbe past ten days, and about 400 remain in Maiyland. The beat yesterday was aga'n Intense, and to day is very oppiessive, with several sun-strokes. Testimonial to Ex-Minister Adams. Bpectul Despatch lo The Rvenmg Telegraph. Boston, July 21. Tho leadiug citizens of Boston have tendered to tho Hon. Cnarlcs Francis Adams, ex-Miuistcr to England, a public receptiou at tne Horticultural Htll, and too iuvita'iou has been accepted by him.. Tho adair will take place on Thursday of this week. Destructive Fire. Boston, July 21. Tbe Congregational Church and Vestry, together with a school-house ad joining, in Camden, Maine, were totally destroyed by an incendiary fire at au early hour this morning. Weather at tue Seashore. Cape Island, July 21. Tho weather is hazy this morning, with the wind from the Southeast aud thermometer 72. Atlantic City, July 21. Tbe weather U clear With an Ka:t wind ind thermometer at 76. , FINANCIAL ITEMS. From the iV. T, Herald of to day. "Tbe mon.y market continues extremely easy and the general rai e ol l'ans ou call is lour per ueut,' anbougb ibe priuuipal dealers la t.overauieul gocu ritles are euaoied to tuppiy themselves maloly at three per cent. Commercial paoer is in very limned bu ply, owing to the dullness and lesiilinabeuuara iter of trade, aud ibe best araue Is lu requt at S iSii pur cei,l. Tne supply of loanable funds Is largely in ex cels of tue demand and iheamouutoi natioual bank notes In the banks aud Huo-Treasury at tbis centre is heavier than usual. These Will protect tue legal tender reserves of tne batiks to a correaooudlng extent after the drain of currency to tbe West seta in, Uter lo ibe year, as they are aa useful for remit' anca to the country as greenb.cas. except lu special cues, Tbe lact tbat all contraction of tue carreuuy has beeu aiopped, thai tbe Government baa ceed to be a borrower, and tbat there Is no specula tive activity lo trade, favors the assumption, tbat there will be do stringency la the money market at Ibis centre at any time during ibe ye lr, or, Indeed, until Ibe existing monetary conditions re changed, Heice apprehensions of a scaruHf of cur rency for Slock Kxuhai gepurp es lo tan autumn are likely to prove unfoooded. A oomp .rlsou of lue last w.ekly statement ot tbe associated banks of tbis city wlto tbat lor the corresponding week lu each ef the three prevlou. years tbows the unjoined changes: July 20, 1867, July IS, isSs. Loans : m,6j 2Se I no u sia an Specie ....,. H l7 7oo lno 9 2ul 41 Circulation.........- . 83.674,918 I no... i t i3 Deposits l!W i 9i Iuo....m tS m 7w7 Legal-tender.......... 73,44l.liul Doc..... l.wl,74 July 21, 1H, July 18 lSoS. Loans..M ... ta Stii.uiS Iao......2S 9jtl,47l bpecie li)StDi,M7 Iuc.... ..s8il Clicolattoo.... 27,67.l Inc.... 2iui Deposl e 2H.s,Ur9 luo. Mimi.sto Legal-teuuert 0 ,621 W Dec..... ,'7,147 July t2. ISCS. July is lsGS. T.oart... itl '.3 w lno f s.iss (Specie Ju.sSlSil Tnc.Mw C6 US Circulation fi7'iS loo... .. 27,414 845 Deposl 192.7UX H90 Iao.. SI 40 HAD Legal tenders bl,lM 20t lao 17,7k1,31 lYotn the If. Y. Tribune of to-day. 'Munevlt abundant ats per cent, on Qovsmnontt and at4(ut p-rceot. on ml oeliaueout securities, with tuore doing tt iu lowest ram. 'Hterling Kxcbangn was duM, closing wec at quo-tat'ott":- Loudon, Btt da t, UwVllo'i; London, tigat, U'h(3tHU: London, prime cuuiuiercial, PwJiwiiO; Paris, long. B'iat.(w6'l2.: Paris, short, 6 Wi is ig Antwerp, A 18J4g(5 15; awlss, 6 ISUiqii'lS: Ham irg, .i,eigi Amsitrdam. 4ti'B4l,S: lraukfort, 41t4l; Bremen. 7HJ4to0: Berlin. 7l', ai72 "Tee cerlllicatet of tbe Ne York Central sold to thofurg r Iloyl, have not apneared on tbe atrext, but P Is siau-d ilia tbe wboie aiaount eight ceriiHo's, changed m make got, sbarrg ul st'tck, were bypntue caudhy him to the 8t. Mlcholas Hnk. Tht loaned hi in Hi,''0i, being equal io par lor tue stocks. This Is the largest loss made by anv oue partv b (in fraud." ' be amounts ot the s-veral Issues of Udid-be.r-Ing bouds outstaudlni July 1, were as fol lows; r'lve per cent, bonds ue '871 out staid log.... 7 om.ooo Five per ceut. bond! due 1874 outat udiug ... iun,u0-i Five per cent. Ten-furtles iU'standlug.....,...,l8 419. u l fsix per cent, bonds of IHI7 41 ou st nrtlu. 878 412 blx per cent Vive-Twenties, Feb. 25. lsGi, onlhiand ug .., 414,771,000 Blx per rem, Vive-lweuUes, June 30, 1804, ouistandin. 125.541,(00 Blx per cent. Ive-Tweutli 1615, stay auu , November, outstaii'tlnr 197.777,250 Blx p"r ceiil. Flve-Tweutlus, lstij cbutuls, o n dutsianding ; Si,72 j Blx per ceni. Klve-Twoultoa, 18(17, outeiano- M J2, 900 Blx per"ce,ui"i'ive-TwenVl'M 17.6W.050 FINANCE AND COMMERCE. There was very HtHo dleposltlou to operate la Stock, tbis inorniPg. but prices were suadv. Government securities were firmly held. City loans were unchanged; the new iasue sold at 10i1lroad shares were the most active on the list. Keadlng sold at 472(0)47', uo t'h'tr.ge; , pennsjlvaulu XUllroad at 621, uo change; Cafawlssa prefetred at S333, no changes and Ltbiph Valley gf 64j, no change. 43 was bid f'-r Lvtle Bcbojlk-iil: 33 .r North Pennsylvania 4 T Elmira preerr d; 231 lor Philadelphia and r'e; and 49 or Northern CenTsl. City Paeaeoger Railroad shares were rlull. 6U we bid i. r Becoud and Tbi'd; 15 'or Thir teenth and Fi.ieento; 10 for He ooville; 31 tor fit-en and Coates; 24 tor Gi.srd College: Ld 43 'or union. bank shares were firmly held at full price, rmadelpala sold at lei, no change; Girard at 6fii, no change; and Mechanic a 31 a alignt advance. 68 a bid tor Commprcal- 105 for Sou hwark; 68 f'T Pnn Tovnsop; si for Mann'acinrerB': 72 for City; 60 for Common wealth; and 120 for Central Na lonal. In Canal shares there was ver little move ment. Ltblgo Navigation soil at 21J, an ad vance of 4. and bef ulklll Navigation preferred f 214, ar. advance of 4- 114 as bid for Schuyl kill Nav'ga'ion common; 76 for Morris Canal preferred; and 16 tor Susquehanna Canal. PUIUIIKLPUU HTUC. Kll'IIAAMK BALKS TO-DAI Beported by Da Haven dt Bro., No. 40 tt. ruird street FLM.-1 BiJ a IX 4(iocityea, rrew....ih2 ; is- do. Nfw ui f'2 (in N Cent e. bs..... . 8 lHit.cb PI 6e '82........ 7- H IikK) d 5. 7n -l0 do .it, 7i'H Sll rt.. .... 7o) I eh Phlla Hk......... il 10 sb K. ad R........... 47V Ii 0 do. c. 47?i 100 do ...h. ...... 47 a do.. 4 J0 do. 0.47 15 sh Glrard Bk..... X si so Peuua i.....la. 2i6 do..l.ree, lV iXO sh Leh N... ...ls. -II it n l,en V K m. toll Ifnsb Cata Prf ea. wi 2"0 do..i.b0. MO do.....ea. S 100 do..bU. ao. aav ... M2 IS. 21 oO no .. ?nnh SchN Pr.b3.is 2u0 sb Ucean U1I....1 1-14 Tbe following are this morning'B gold afld foreign quointione. reoorted ny VVhelen Bro thers, Gold, stock, and Egchan'ee Brokers, No. s. Third street: 0 30 1. M. . 142i 10-48 A. M. 10-00 " . . U2I 11-00 . 10-12 " . 14 i 11 22 " . 10M7 " . . 142J 12-30 P. M. 1431 143 142J 143 10 26 " . . 143 I Foreieu Exchange on London: 3 davs, 110J (3)110i; bunavs. 1101101. On Pans: 60 days, 61. 16(35'. I3j: 3 days, 61. 121(S35f. 114. Messrs. Jav Coo tie A Co. quote Govern ment eeeumtes. etc. as f- Ho s: U. 8. 6. of I'M. 1144U4i; old 6 20s, lllrrD' 14i; new 6 20b. 18C4, 111(31114; lo.. 1861, 112KMU24; 6-2fla July. l(J9fa!10i4; do., 1SS7, 109J(?Ol(l9j: do., 18G8 1094 frilOOi; I'MOs, 1083 1084; 7'30s,July, lU8JSl9. Gold. I42J. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 8outl Third B'reei, report the follow ng rates ot ex change to day at 3 P. M.: -U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1144 ail4j; do. Wi, H4 31144; do. 1K4, lllOi 1114: do.,th6Ml2,H23; do. 18C6. uew. HJHjfcJ lli'Ji; do., 1G7. ae. IliUidSlOOj; do., 18G8. 1091 OlOUA; do., 6s, JO 0. 108 J01084. do. 7-:i0s, Ju'y. 1 ifii'OilOO; Due ('. mpouuu lnurest Notes, 1194; Anctist, 186S 118M H84, d j., September, 1805, I8f3ll8; do. October, 1865, 1171118. Gold, 142j143. Silver. 1354(8138. rhiladeluliia Trade Keport, Tuesday, July 21 There baa been an In creased demand for Cloverseetl, and 600 bags sold, to go out or tne market, at S8. now held higher. Timothy may be quoted at $2 75. Flax seed la wanted by the crushers at 2 50jj2-60, a decline. Tbe lethargy which haa characterized tho Flour mark el lor some time past mi ill coui tones, ami the home consuuiera operaie wltu extreme caution, only purchasing h te hundred barrelB lor immeiiitiiei use at 7 50 HH 25 for superflue -269 25 for ex t ras, 9 5i(g) 1 1 37 1 lor coin inon and cnolie Spring wlieHi. extra laimly, $10(12 for Pennsylvunia aud Ohio do. Uo.. aoo) fl2(a)H for laucy bran s, aci-oiding io quality, it ye Flour la seillug at 89 2.5(9 60 per oarrel. Ho. thing doing iu Horn Meal. Tbe Wheel Murkel la dull and unsettled, closing at a decllue of 10(915, ceula bushel. Hales nf 2500 bushels uew Delaware reil at $'i 2-5 and 400 bushels Kentucky wnlto at 2-50. Kye may be quoted at 81 (i0(gl t5. Corn is quiet bat uncbanged. BrIcm ot yeilow at II 20. aud West e'n mixed at 8l'i7l 18. O tla are ateady, with, sales or Pennsylvaula ul 80ji88e., and Delaware atfc9&90c. LATEST SUirrLNU LNTKLLIGEXCE. For additional Marine Newt tee Inside Paget POKl Off faiUOBLfMU, IDLT St. STATE OF THBBMOMCTUB AT TBI KVMNINO nr. TA. M 791111. SilJP.M . OLKARKD TUl! MOKNINQ. Bhlp Electric Juogo Hamburg Workman A Co Meumxhip Kanila. dowtti Mew v,,r, Johu K o'lil O. barque Jeuuy Ueorice, L. Wes erga-rd A cu bebr Bonuy Boat Kelly. Bosutn Peuu Uae Cu5 iii" bo r West Wii.d. (Sawyer Boston. d,i bchr j. oliiDlckBou, Wiosmore, Boston, Slnnlccsoa s Bcbr R. O. Wbllden, Boblnson, Providence. Batnbnn blear us e o. """si Bcbr vv line Mo we, Hilton, Pembroke, E. a. Bonder Hcnr C. 8b aw. Beeves, Lynn. Q C, Morris. bcbr a. l'ruedeii.BArrett, baiem, Philadelphia Coal Bcbr Clara Davidson, Jeflers, Medforil, Hammett a Kelll. Pcbr Ann Cannon, Cobh, Boston, an bcbr A Haley, Haley. Bliou, a? Bchr Tboe. Clyde, ucull, Boston, Caldwell, Oordoa Bear H. Q Ely, Mc t-llist-r, Richmond, 4. bcbr Louie jr. Bmlto, Bangor, Wsiutmtcber.ir field A Co. Bcbr U. SL. Huntly, Nlckerson, Salem, Audearled, Bchr Frences, Qlbbs, Boston. Weld' Nagle 4 Co ecnr M. B. Junes. Fialc. Boston, Ueorge . Keuul'lAr bchr llalile Paige, Hler . B wtou. hppum, bcbr Keadlng Ult. N 1. 48. Hms, Norwich. ARRIVED ThTs ktORVXNQ. Bteamsblp Whirlwind, ueer, 88 hours rom p.-. dence. with in doe. to li. &. teuton A Co. ovi. N. U. barque sohllier, Mlaueoiaq 5 days from n.i tlmore, In ballast to Workmau A Co acbr Usury, BWbnlna 8 days from Calais with nm her lo l. Trump. 8 n A Co. w ,an' Bchr W.Jones. Wooster. 5 days from Vlnalliaw with mdee. to Kntgbtataoua. -yen, bcbr Too.. C yoe, ao.i'l. from Balem. Hcbr H. W. Godfrey, Bears, from Providence beer KltEt aid Kebecca, Price, from saiisourV bchr H. B tilbs'in, Lincoln, from Urleana. bchr .heading Kit. No. 48 Huh, from Norwich. Bcbr A. L. ttatsey. Billiard, from Hsrttutd. bcbr Hannibal, 0z, trom New Haven. bcbr bee Breete, Coomne from My silo, bcbr A. Truedeil, Barrett from Boston, bcbr W. A- Crocs er. Baxter from Boston, bchr 8 IS Jones. Fisk from B -Dion. beer Louisa Prater, tiieeimau, rroui Boston, Bcbr d. AM D. scull, "teeiroan trom Bjaton. Bchr A. e) Cannon, (Jobo from B tou. H br C Bbaw. Peeves from B m on. bchr West Wtnd ejawyer. from B'ton. bcbr A Haley. Haley, from Boston. bchrJ. H French Burgess, from Boston, Scnr Louis F. Hmllb. C le. from Bosuto. bchr K. H. Huntley, NtoKerson (Mm Boston. bchr Js. M. Vance Burdge. lrom Bostou. bcbr France, l-tioos Inrni B siou, bchr K. J. P ckup Bowet, irora AITandrla, bchr ssarla Roxana Palmer, from Bristol, Me. bch Paul dt TbomrHno. i dire, Iniin Koxhury. Bchr Ocean Wave. Btker. from Nw Bedlord. bchr Hattle Paige Haley from Porisiuo itlt. bchr H O Bit. MCAltist-r from City Polua Reamer R. Wlillni, Cn..lir. 18 Hour, from BalU more, with uidae. to A. Urovee. J r. MS!f(Jtt AXDA. BhtD Westmorlaud. Hsmmnud. hence for S. John, N B was spoken lain Inst, lai 8 61. long 740 Ship Tnuawanda, Jullia, lrom HI. Jobu, N. B., at Ltverpeof yeeterda. bteamsblp Hunter, Rogers, hence, at Providence 18Karaue Restless Bnnldon, hence, remained at Bar haiina loib Ids'., loading. Brig Anna Welllugtou, Johnson, hence, at Havana ,8Bri'buperb. Von Aopen. for Delaware Breakwater, taped fn.ro RIO Jauetro I8tb u t. Brig BenJ. Carver, ileyere, for Port Spain, cleared at Biteton lath Inst . j. bcbr Wm. B Mann, hence at Charleston reaterday. Bcbr - bturtevant. Cruse, for Pbllauelphla, tailed front New hern lHib lost. bchr Li' i Baionelder, Cngllsh 20 dtys from Bagua, n?2X'EE"J&r. from Greenporl tor Phlla delpbla, at New York yaaterday. New Y"b: JulyT.-A""l,lnhP GMmaula, frpou?alSiUMoso. July l -Arrived. br.gCarrl DOMESTIC FORTH. NW YOB, July W - Arrived, ateamshla BOUtU B?ig i'nree bisteit, Warren, frem Rio Jane.ro, 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers