r VOL. X--No. 22. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 27, 18G8. DOUBLE SUEETT1IRKE CENTS. AJPM FIRST EDITION EUROPE. JUall DatoH to July lO. John Bright on the Irish Question Napoleon 111 on Politi cal Assassination. EtM bu.i Mt:, mt:, stn mt: By the arrival at New York of the steamship City of l'arif, we have European nevs to July 10. OREAT BRITAIN. Job Bright at I-linerlcR Ills Views or tba IrHh U,usilf. The entertain ment to Mr. John Bright, M. P.. given by the Liberal parly of the city ami county ot Limerick, tok plac' outliellihol July at the Atuena-'um, wheu Mr. Bright was presented with an address. Mr. Bright, in resH.i)diiip to the aldrrs:, said thai he was not a C'ahjltc, neither was he a Protectant ot the Church ot IreUud; but he carae there merely as a citizen, to discus with them a subject that excited the people of Great Britain as well as Irelaud. lie al ways desired to be a preacucr to his couu'.ryuiuu ot political ruihu ousuess, ou wtiicK, altr all, the happl-nes.- ot States depends He (spoke ot the change Which to.ik place in Ireland siuce his visit to this couDtry now tweuty years aijo. He referred to the iatn.ne and pestilence that took place during the period, uud ihe emigration, which lie described a unexampled; and tor the popu lation remaining here there shiull be more content and better employment than before existed. He reierred to the state of the people as instaneei by the iuvestieations of the Devon Commission, and held that because the population was reduced by emigration it was not to be said that there were not other causes of dcoutent that required to be abro gate;!. In England they were t-o familiar with the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act in Inland that it excited no surprise or discussion, atleiibt ou the Treasury Bench. He touched upon ihe arrests and imprisonment ot parties under iLe suspension ot the Habeas Corpus act, and oi the latge military and police force exist ing in the couutry. The latter oe characterized as hu armed force that ousht not to exist in the coun'ry. He pkc ou the discontent eslstiuir and of the looking to the West for that sympathy they oid not expect from Fngland. Speaking of the opinions 01 those 1n the room who either held l othiug would tedeein Ireland but repeal of the Union or total independence, he asked the meeting to listen to him, a iding that ' an act which the Tailiament ot the United Kiuedom could pass it could also repeal. He said that Ireland, like every other country in Euiope, had a right to deire national independence, but the lime had not jet come tor the discussion of that subject, but he offered to Ireland the reciprocity of sen timent of his countrymen, the members ot a great and nob'e empire, and a share in its fjlory ann prosperity. He reierred to the Ohjrch population of the country, which he believed to be about fifty thousand. He estimated the revenues ot the Church Establishment at 600, 000 j early. lie next argued that, hupposo the State were to Drovide with equal profuseness for. Bay. 'he relieious cervices ot the population of the United Kinedom, the amount required would be about 30. Now, the Episcopal popu'ation oi Ireland was not greater than the popuiatiou . of L verpool and Glasgow; and imagine, it the Government were to provide $000,(100 a year lor the religious services of the population ot either Liverpool or Glasgow, would it not be considered as cmatiHtiug from the brain of a man bordering ou lunacy? (Laughter.) He next applied hluiself to the question as to whether the Protestants of Irelaud formed the national majority, and whether the Church .ttnded to maintain the Union. He said he ' looked on it as a standing army, and that it tended more to foster reoelliou uud revolution than peace and concord lit the country. (Cheer. He n.-ked the two hundred thought lul and' independent Proiesrants, whom he would like to address if such a slate of things bad any other parallel in any other country in Europe? He knew what their answer would be, that the Established Cuurch did not exist from the love of the people of Ireland, but through a power that ex isted outside the country. Ha looked on the Church as stimuiailng a hostility aealust itself, and against the English that maintain it. by which it was established and promoted, and that he repeaved without fear of dispute, or that , anyone could piove to the contrary, that the I Established Church in Ireland was autl-Pro-tebtatt by reason of its unnatural position, and it was as much anti-English as it was anti Irish, because it made It impossible that the Irish people should be in perfect harmony with ; Englit-h rule in their country. (Cheers.) Hpeak Ing to the argument that the Established Cuurch ' would puller bv dieestablisbineut ind disendow- ment, be referred to the agitation at the tine of the repeal of the corn laws, wbeu it was leared ' the landed interest would sutler; but now that question was 1 .id by lorever by those formerly in fear and doubt. WiiU au experience of what he saw surround ing them, tno members ot lha Established Church ru ght take roa-olation; and he believed that what touk place under the voluntary sys tem in other churches could take place with their own, so that, instead of beiug fullered by the State, there wou'd prow up here, though email, a M mr g and compact religious commu ni'y, and they would be fostered in their posi tion by the sympathy held towards them by community of interests exwinn ou the strength thej possessed and deserved from the feeling that thev held their position as a Church oe- lieving in the inith they possessed. (A;iilauhe.) It was a poor ta'th that clung to Ihe State for , aid, and they were uot courageous ministers, Iwlievug that Chribt was the beat of their Church, an 1 yet wer ariaid to march out under Ilia bauner, but would not look lor its freedom, now tdai they had seen its state, in its present lonoaae. . Tie honorable gentleman concluded as fol lows: We are met in the city oi the violated 1 treaty (cheers), violated, as i admit, iuces eautly during hlmost centuries of time. Let us make a new treaty, not on parchment, not bound with an oath. Its commission should be this justice on the part of Great Britain, , foigiveness on the part of Ireland. (Cheers.) It shall be written in the hearts of three nations, and they would pray to the common Father of all, in whose hands were ihe destinies of natious and ot btates, that He would m ike it last tor ever and ever. (Tremendous checiins, amid which Mr. Bright resumed his teal.) FRANCE. Vb( Kmpsror NapoUon om Political Asaassiaatloa. The Kord of July 14 contains the following letter, dated Paris, July 12: "At Fontainebleau, a few davs ago, the con versation turned upon the tragical end ot Prince Wicha"l of Servia, ud the manifestoes of Felix J'jat, inciting to the assassination ot the Em peror. The tear was expre.sed lest such detest able examples aud such odiuus excitations should occasion some fresh attempt aaainst the Lead ot the State. The Emp"ror held the con trary opinion; and as every look turned toward li.ni seemed to claim the secret ot his ootid denic, he spoke In these terms, which we have been able to obtaiu, and which wo endeavor to reproduce with ihe utmost possible exactness: "Id the pordtiou I occupy life ua only one fcttractlon, that of being ueful to the pro- ihi it' and grandeur ol France. As long as I , live. I shall Diirstie no )tuer ublect. and t Provideuco, which hitherto hu visibly sustained me. wni not abandon me. My fate moreover, is in its han lc. It will decide whether my iiie or m.v death can bc-t Bcrve the interest of the ruuutiy. In pre sence of so many parties ani mated bv rival ambitions and subversive passions, there Is no security for France unless she remains clo-ely unite 1 to my d nasty, which is the only symbol o' or ter aud progr ss. It might happen that a violent deato, ii such ooiel m . would contribute m uh more to tin con-o-lation ol my dynasty tnanthc prolongation of my da.VB. Jusi see what happens: the mau wno )i, spates or who co mmits a political a-Mi"sna tiod, who makes himself at once u lue and exe. rutioiicr, always produces a contrary edect to that he withes to attain; it Is the p inhmeut of his crime. It i inevitable. What has just tak 'it place lu Si rvla is the evident proof of tliK Tuo coutpirators hoped hy killing Prince M'Cdael.to bring another djnasty into power; they have Btrrnettici.cd, for a long period, the faintly of Ihe Obreitov.tch. IIere.athome.it one ot the it aty nttcinp s acrainst L us Philippe had succeeded there Is every probability that the House of Orlenus woul I still be reigning over France. It I fell under the assassin's blow to-morrow or to-day, the iople wi'h one voce would acclaim my son; aud even if all the Imperial family di-app"ard, they would fio forth, as in Servia, in search of come l'ttle nephew heir to my nam , come fllilano or other, to ra se up anew the flag of the Empire, revcuee the murder, and sanction once more this truth, tbit thn parties wh eh statu their hands in bleod never protit by their crime. I can thus regard the future without tear. Whether I live or die. my life or mv death will be equally useful to Frunce, for the mission whicn has been Imposed upon me will be accomplished cither by me or mine.'' These word i (9ays the correspondent of the A'ord, in conclusion) were uttere 1 in the miiist of a rut hi r numerous circl?: some of the pers n9 who were pre.-ent lepeated them to us. We uave thoueht that they wo ild not be without interest to your readers, to whom we can guurautee their complete authenticity. SERVIA. Till Hatbod of CbooilDg a Htxv Prlnc. A correpondent of the London Times rives an intpresting description ot the ceremonies attending the election of a successor to the late reigniiig Prince Michael of Servia, from which we conopnse the following: "The Skupchina was not held in the town of Belgrade. An open wooden building was erected in a meadow, or more properly a level piece of ground. This meadow lies in tne valley of Tojchidere, about four hundred yards behiud the house wMch was the residence ot old Prince Miloch utter he had raised himself to power. Hrorn the barn erected tor t he Skupcbiua could also be seen the plnce In the woods where the murder of Prince Michael was comailtfed. Pro bably these crcumstancesmay have contributed in ihe choice of the p'ace for the Skuiehinn, and it must be admitted that the regency has In this respect displayed much tact. Ou arriving from Belgrade, by a bridle road that pnssts an hostelry called the Sz'-rboki Oar, you reach an eminence immediately above the valley of Topchidere. Below you are the public ear dPtis, on the left hand church spire, a little further, though partly hiddpn by the trees, the house of Miloch. mentioned above, and ci ise to it a laree white building, the convict establish ment. Honever, for the day when the Skup chlua met the convicts were Invisible. Aoove the principal entrance of the barn in questiou there were the arms of Servia aud three flairs of the national colors. The interior was mo lest, not to say bare as the exterior. Some woodeu steps Jed op to a raised dais, which was the place appointed for the principal persouaeej, mch as the member of the ProviaioiiHl Gov ernment, thp metropolitan, the clergy, and where, likewise, later In the ceremony, the young Piince Milan showed himelt to the people. To the right of this was a railed plat form for the miuisters, to the lettthe same for the Senators, and rieht and left of these places tor the consuls. The centre of th buildiug was divided into four sections of benches, ou which the members ot the Skupchina sat. 'At about 8 o'clock in the morning the pro ceeding6 bepan by Mr. Marlnovich, the Presi dent of the Senate, aud therefore chief of the Provibionaf Government, reading to the assem bly the cause and reasors for which they had been colled together, viz., to elect a new prince, to graii t a civil list, and to at point a regency. He finished by proposing to the Senate to elect Milan Obrenovich IV. Thev answered by shout ing that he was prince by hereditary right, that all they bad to do was to proclaim his accession, which they did amid loud cries of 'Ztvio?' One of the members for Belgrade. Caraherberovich, then thanked the Provisional Government for the manner they had acted in the emergency, and ciave d permission from the assembly for another member to be heard. Thereupon a ptlet-t or pope tnouuted the rostrum and asked the assembly to vote for the young prince as his civil list the same sum which bad beeu granted to the 'never-to-be-forgotten Michael.' "One short, sturdy peasant, mounting on his seat, cried, 'we would rather elve more than lets,' and the proposal of giving to the young prince the same sum as his predecessor had was approved. Then Marinovich said the assembly must elect a regency during the minority of the prince, on which one member proposed Colonel Milivoi Pitrovich Blaznava'z, the Minister of War, and one of the members of the provisional government; he was immediately accepted wl'.h acclamation. Another proposed Kistic, formerly agent of Servia at Constantinople, and he was likewise approved. Then the assembly was told to choose a third (o make up the number re quired hy law, but they said: 'We have full contidence In the two we have choen: let thera therefore choose their own colleague,' Murmo vich explained that this would be seurcely l gal, aud that the assembly Itself muBt choose all the three members of the Regency. "On this the assembly shouted, 'Let the two we have chosen propose some one, and we will elect him.' Kistic then led forward Gavrllo vieb, and be was accepted. Gavnlovich was in 1801 Minister of Finance, and is reported to De silent, acquiescing, and learned, bmug now senutor, ai.d at tno head ot a literary institution in Belgrade. The election of the regency being over, the three regents were sworu in by the metropolitan, who was in attendance, colonel hlaznuvatz rep eating the otth lu a clear, loud voice, the other two being scarcely audible. Then the Skupchina sang a solemn '(toga'ctta an equivalent to 'Long may iney nv,' uud the metropolitan, in lull robes, made a short spetch, every one in the as-embly crossing him self. Thus was tini-hed, iuless than an hour and a half, the election of the nnce, thn granting of the civil hat, uud the election ot tho re gency." ARABIA. Kugllih Visit to tiia Sultan of Uuicat, The following Is an extract from a private letter fiom the commander of oue of her Bii tanuic Majesty's ships, dated Guadur, May 15, 180H: "I arrived at Muscat after a capital voyage of six days from Adeu. Muscat is the chief towu of the posses-dous ot the linaum, or Sultan of Muscat, who lives there, who.-e father was mur dered lat year. The Kngl'.sb have recouuiz-d him, and sent an English ollicer to reside there as political agent. The aeent was not there wheu 1 arrived, so I fired a royal salute ot twenty one guns in bouor ot the Sultan, which was Immediately leturued by the gnus ou ibe forts. Ui Highness sent his Prime Slmister and au interpreter cu beard to welcome mo, aud to suy that he would give me an audience the next day. Accordingly, the uext day my executive ollicer and mjself got ourselves into very hot uniforms, girded on our swords, fnd presented ourselves at the portals of the palace. Wo en ten d a large, open quadiatgle, lined on all sides by Arab and Persian, guards, t ho Hultan cme out to receive ub, shook hands, aud ushered us in the "Dunbar" room, where we all found chairs. He seemel a gloomy man. A'ter partaking of codec, sherbet, etc., and talking a little, we took our leave, telbug his Higl.ness e hoped be would live a thousand years, etc. The same eveirng we rodo out on f ht S illan's bores splendid Arabs. Einpean sa Idles aud bridh p were thoughtfully prepare I for us. Ihe present Sultan, 1 am told, ha not many women in his hnr. ni only a lew Oeotgians. But tbp hurciH oi bis laie ta'h'T is a very large building, contslntng a er-at quantity. Since the old man's death I believe ihey have beer kept entirely secluded. The second morning that we were there wo sat don ou an old alien t-ee, in a place which commanded a lull view ot the witidows (lrou-birrc.1) of the sTag lio. To our surprise several of thn wotneu came to the w iulo' , somo kissing their hands to us and soon. We were near enough to seo lhat they were all pretty and thought it a great shame that they should be cojped up lor the rest of their days. "From Muccat I went to Gundur, a telegraph ttafiou, and found there a political resident, Captain Boss, and his wife, bo h most hospita ble and f:reeail- people, as is also ihe superin tendent of the telegraph. The telegrnph will bo repaired in a couple ot davs." The Frcedniea's liurraii. now THE DEMOCRATS MAGNIFY 113 COST. It will be seen by the following communica tion from General O. O. Howard, that he sets at red, most effectually, a statement as to the cost of the Freedmen's Bureau, out cf which the Democracy hoped to make capital during the pending canvass: War Drpaktment, Burbatj op Refugees, Kl.KtD.MEN, AMI AHANDoNKO LANDS. WasH- ingion. Juiy 17. 180v Hon. T. 1). Eliot. Dear Ht: In the speech f the H m.lt M. B yer, of Fe-jDsy IvadB, June 30, IMS, printed In the (rlol e Juiy 15, t ot re are uiuuy slatementH an4 inteiences calculated to mane a false Impression re-ieeting tn excuses of too Kreodmea's inteaa. By con fusing estimates with SJluat t spend Utiles, and bv repealing bolra costs md estimates, he oots up hiiiouuls nearly four t urns the tme sum. For Instance, ho Hives General Howard's estimate of the probable exieusen for the year ending June 30, 1H07. aa fU6!i4 4oO, find says, "ibis estimate Is much under the nctnai cost." Thin estimate was reduced io I0.i)i.),450, which amount was tun mpriHit d h.v ruuxresB. But the actual ex rjeudituie for all purposes during the same year as $2 U70.563 97. A correct exhibit of the eas i receipts hdi expenses is given lu your report of March 10, lHtW. Tula niaaea the total sum ex ploded 1 1 om the organization of the Bureau (Including assumed atvounlH of Department oi Freednieu's A flu Irs from Jauuary I, 180) to .laiiiisry 1, 1HW S5-K55K88-49. This Includes $")0(t,0(iO Spech f Belief Fund, and 850,008 trans ferred to Agricultural Bureau. All reoelpts f om rents of ubaudoued lands, sales of crops, tales, fines, and all miscellaneous sources, are accounted for la this exhibit. All supplies furnished by tbe Quarter master, Commissary, and Medical Depart ments, after July 1. 1806, were charged to tite Bureau and paid for out of tne approprla t on. Tne funpiies furnished previous lo that dste. not paid for, wer. : tuarlermaster'8 pro perty, $115,09104. Medical stores, $159 83 18. t omniissHry stores, fl,721,911'50. Total, 82 310, 78872. Add nniounIR expended from appropria tions, (5 055,888 49. Total 88 280 677 21. Nothloa ran pr ssibly be added, unless It be tbe pay of army t Ulcers on duty in the Bureau, who would have received tbe same pay bad they not been detailed for this duty, which, according to Mr. Boyei's figures, amounted the first year to 8541.101 Multiplied by three, this gives 81,6 3,f82, though Ihe number or otroers servin now in the Bureau Is only 117. Making tbe most lloeral ailonce, tbe toial cost of tbe Bureau for three years has been 89.054 37t' 72; or per Hnniim. fi.318.123, Instead of over twelve millions annually, assisted by Mr. Bnynr. A large part of these expenditure waa for me benefit of Southern whiles reduced to povnty bv the Rebellion. Very respectfully, your obedient servant o. o. Howard, Msjor-Uen. Commissioner. The Myslerions Fenian Congress in UiilTalo. The Buffalo Courier of July 25, sas: As we intimated a few days ago, an Import ant meetiug ot the Senate of the Fenian Broth erhood has beeu In session this week iu our city. The Congress bean its recent session ou Tuesday last, at the Fenian headquarters, Pearl street, and closed its meeting last evening. There wpre present, besides General John OWeil. President, and James Gibbons, of Philadelphia, Vice-President ot theBrotherhool, the folio n ing gentlemen composing tbe SenatP of the order; P. J. Median, editor of the Irish Amtruan; Hon. J. W. Fitzgerald, ot Cincinnati; John Carleion, Ne Jersey, Michael Finns;an, of Michigan; Peter Cunnineham, UUea, N. V,: E. L. Carey, ot New York; William Flernin", of Troy; J. ('. O'Brien. Roehester; F. P. Gtllasber, Bulialo: T. J. Quinn, Albany; Thomas Levn, Cleveland, Ohio; P. Bannoa, Louisville, Ky. ; P. W. Dunn, Peoria, 111. Among the gentlemen present, not members of the Senate, were D. Sullivan, ot New York, Secretary o: Civil Affairs; Dr. Donnelly, of Pittsburg; and Messrs. Finnarty, lirennan. McWiiliams, Batfertv, Keatiup, aud others of prominence iu the Fenian organiza tion. At this Congress afla'rs ot the greatest ira porlsnce to the Brotherhood have been discussed and settled. The communicativeness wMch formerly prevailed among tho-e high in authority in the organizatioh.no lonuer euables ns to lay before our readers a record of the proceedings, but we are empowered to say that something or oruer ot great moment has been de'ermlned upon, and Cauad t and the British Empire generully will see what they will see before loug. Railroads in Illinois. The first liDe of railroad undertaken in Illinois was the Sangamon and Morgan no w a part of the Toledo, Waba-h, aud Western and was opened, iu port, in 1839. Tbe second line opened was the Galena and Chicago, begun in 1849, and ten miles ot the same completed in 1860. The first railroad in Illinois opei.eil through from Lake Michigan to the 51isslsippi river wis the Chicago and Bock Ilnud, February, 1854. The scoiid line to the Mississippi was made up ot the Galena aud Chicago, and the Illinois Cen tral, ooened early in 1S55. A'lerwards the Chi cago und Al on, in 185 and the Chicago. Bur 1 Dgton, and Quinc.v, In 1850. The Terio Haute, Al'on, and St. Louis now leased to the In diananolis and St. Lru s Hal ; road Company was opened iu 1854; the Ohio an I Jli-isissiopi In ls5T; the Illinois Central mam line and Chi cago main line was completed iu the winter of 185(1-7. The lencrth of the Hlinols Central, main line and branch, is 707 miles. Gross earnings for 1807, $7,100,992. The Chicago and Northwestern owns 821 miles of road, anil leases 430 Mew York Block Vluotatloas, 1 P. M. Received by telegraph from Ulendinulng A Davlh. Stock BroKers. N o. 48 B. Third street: N. M. Ceo l. H Villi flute and N. W.prf. MY. N.Y. and K. K...... (s: Ohl. ami K. 1. It 107 Phil, and Ilea. K.... 5V& Pit la. K. W. and Chi Mich. 8.and N. I. K. 01':: R. R 110 l ie. and Pitt, R t!,? Gold....... 143J6 Chi. and N.W.com. Kl Kapthvl-Cabminb. M. Vohl prepares this dye by first dissolving twelve parts of naptha line in It1'.) parts of snlphurio acid, and adding, by degrees, eighty-nine per cent, of bichro mate of potash. After the reaction has ter minated, boiling water is added, and carbonic acid is disengaged. Carbonate of soda is em ployed to neutralize the solution, which, after being boiled for a qnarter of an hour, is filtered to separate the oxide of chromium. The solution has now a beautiful golden color, but on adding hydrochloric or sulphurio audi an abundant precipitate is obtained, which is napthyl carmine. This prod uot is an acid, giving, with alkalies, s yellow solution, which dyes silks and wool, with mordants, either orange or violet. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. The Closing Proceedings of Cob gross -Confirmations and Rejections. Attempt to Blow Up tlio New Papal Camp. m, iu. tU( Kt., t. FORTIETH CONGRESS SECOND SESSIOS. ' Senate. Washtn8toi , July 27. The Ponate met at S'.IO A.M. Alier tioldiUK un Kxecuilve Mission tor about, live minings lliey resumed legls a lve Oiislneii. The (.'Impialn prayed ibai all classes ol people everywhere nljall bow to Ibu uiuBiy ot Hie law. ml tliai our K'Klslmurs ahull reuuie ttielr labors, alter ihe recrsn, with (Uid's mensing un tbeui. Mr. Kauisry called up the Houax lilil for the more ecuuouiluxl administration of the (lovernmeul in Hie several Teint iiles ol the United Hiatei, aud lor other purposes, providing for bieonlnl sessions oi Ten itortai Legislatures, to. Mr. truke caiKd tienti' n to the fact that the bill would pievent Governors of Territories from culllnjj SVSSIOIIK. Mr. Wllllama replied that they tave not the power DOW. Mr. Buckalew snlcl that while he did not know the private ojecta of this bill, he was of the upioiou that It Is one ol thut clasn wblcu always comes up mysterious y tt the end ol the session. House of Uapraaaalallvaa, Washing i on July 27. The House met at 9 o'clock, with a very inlu atleiidaace of meiubers, Mr. Wasnburue (111) asked leave to have tnkeri Iroui the ispeaker'a tbl-tne Joint resolu.lnu to caucel the stHiloueiy Cuotract of me luterlor Department with llenipsey & O' l oole. Mr. Vau Trump objected. Mr. Washburue Inquired the reasonof theobjectlon. The bill would save the Government fio uou a year, out ol which It would be 'choused'' by this contract. Mr Vau Irump said there was a dillereuce of opinion about thai. Mr. rscbeuck. from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back thn Scnaie bill relating t c m lrc.B payable iu coin, and asked that li be laid ou lb- tubie. Mr Ui field suggested that that course should not be taken, but tliai me hill should be retained within, the power of the house. Mr. ache' ik, ttseuLln(?, withdrew the bill, and It remains with the Comuilttee ul Ways and Means. Mr. ischeiick, troiu the Commlitee or Ways and Means, reported a bill reguiatlug tne duties on Im ported copper and copper ore, tnJ asked lo have It Cui sidered in the House. Mr. Kohs objected unless be should first b allowed to offer a resolution tor tne beuelH oi an employe of tbe House, ttiat priviiegu Uavlug been allowed aud ei j s ed by h ni. Mr. Ho-s withdrew theobjectlon, but on condition tb i nothing elseshou d be add. d to the b II. The (Speaker Oecl red that objection being with drawn, the bill whs belore the House. it m noses the following duties on copper in the form of ore : Three ceuta upou each puudof flue copi er; on renmus of cupper, und on black aud coarse copi er four cents: upon euch pound of tine cup er, ana old copper, tit only lor reuiauuUcture, lour cams per pound: and on oia copper lu plates, bars. Ingots, and oil er forms, not manufactured, or named lu the bill live cents per pound, Mr. banks made the point of order that the bill niust be li si considered In Committed ot the Wools. The Speaker overruled tue point ol order on the grou- d thai It was made too late. Mr Hunks lnniHted that he had not lost bis right to f.bject as he couid not do so uuill ho had heard the bill read The bpeaker ttated that the bill had been read by Its title and that ihla havlug been the third or fourth attempt at It. Its contents must have been kuowa to lis members. . . Mr Hotatnck proceeded to explain why the bill was reported. The Co.nuiiueot Ways a id M-aus hd felt great reluctance to to so on account ot the failure or tbe ii-ii.r.1 ariAT bllit but on looklug over .tie whole ground aealQ ard again, the commlttea bad come lo the coil' luslon that if there was any one ln tret which hud a claim to some leiclslatlou that wou d relieve It from toll' -ilng, t was th capper In terest. '1 his was a very large Interest, eaueulally In tbe Laketsurenorregton. Iti a once open ao pro nils. Ingandfl untitling that It sc irned to ask rocectlon. blnce then, however, nrotectlon bad beeu exteuded to the copper Interest to the extent Or from tlva to seven per cent, ad valorem, and It has only that pro tection cow, while lead and ron. and every other co responding Interest, had 30,4(1 60, and 80 per cent, protection. Tbe bill now reported would give protec tion to the copper interest lo the amount of so pe' rent., not bringing It up to tbe average rate Ot prelec tion unrir tbe ex's lng laws, 1 he prostration of this Intercut was so great that operatives at the mines were starving, or going to the poor-liouies by bun d eds. or aktrg cliHntv to get away from the mining regions, while ibesteamnoa's on ihe lakes were being reduced from dally lo weekly trips. M r. K el ley (Pa.) made an appeal on behalf of the nickel interest. The oeker reminded members of the condition on which Mr. Robi bad withdrawn bis objections Mr. Bohenck ald that be could not, a . a l events, content to an amendment lor the beuelii of nickel or any other Interest. He should like to extend to the hair-cloth Interest and to the flaxseed Interest, lo which his cousiltuenis were Involved, but It Was Impossible to d i so. Mr. O'Neill made an ineffectual appeal In behalf of the book Interest, which be represented to be ex tremely depressed In Philadelphia. Mr. Washourne (III.) said be wonld like to have the bill extended lo the lead In ereu, but In view of the very depressed condition of the copper Interest, be was willing that the bill should pasH. Mr. Wrshburiie (Mass ) made an appeal on behalf ot the bair clo'h luieresi. wblcb be said was suff'rli g as much a the copper lute est and be objected to singling nut one am excluding the others. Mr ncheiick Inslsif d on the previous question, and on a division of the bouse, there appeared to be but seventy members present. a can or me tiou.e naving oeen ordered, hi mem bers. Just a quorum, answered to their names Mi. Banks demanded the yeas aud nay on order In? the main quenlona Trie main question was ordered yeas. 87: nays, 24, Mr. Bimtwell ased Mr. Kohennt whetr.er he was not ready to renorton tbe funding bill and whetuer he was pot endangering that I m nor tan t msasure by Insisting on this copper bill, which was ol no general interest or Importance. Mr Kchenck was understood to sav that tbe confer ence rtpoiton that subject had not yet come from the reia'e Mr. Banks objeo'ed to deba'e. an r. Thomas m Ved to lay the bill oa the table. The Hfeuker at this point, 10 o cloc. Intimated to Mr. Hchenclc that If hed8lred to mak- the confer ence report on tbe mndlng bill, It should bs done at once Mr. tschenck made no response. The proneMlrgs on tbe Copper bill were Inter rupted in order to concur with an amendment of tne Kena e to a hill for the w'dow of Brigadier Henar.il Sldwell. adding to It the name or Ihe widow of Gene ral Ha-keiman; to place on the (speaker's talle the tscua e bid lo regul te the foielgu and coasting trade on ihe northern, northeastern, and northwestern frontiers of the United rttaieg, and to adopt a rule creating a standing commit tee n the revisal or ths luws.ai d hIhihbIiI. g the committee on revisal and unfinished business. On a cotilllct ot oplnlrn between Hie Soeaker and Mr. Harks, relative U a count on orderlug the yeas and nays. Mr. Jtauks appea'e.t from tbe deuls ou of Ihe hklr, and the decl-lju was suslslned yea), 121: nays. I. 1 he motion to lay on th table was rejected. Mr. fchei ck, at a quarter pst ten o'nloek, rose to make a conlerence re nor t on the Funding Id 1. re n arktng ibstlhe presure aiialnst the Oopp r bill was co man Ifi st ilia1 be would uot press It at this moment. The cunterence report was rea r. Thn bill appears In the senate uronei-dlngs of Hundav nllit. Mr. Randa'l remanded, as a quesilou of order, that the hill be re: d. The Bnenker Informed him that ftwa not therivht of a ni niber to demand the read lug of a bill lu fall on a cnnieertce report Mr. Randall sppealed from the decision of the Chair. The piieaker deull'ed o enie ialnthnapiieal.be range the question wn settlnd hy P-irlU"ntary law. Mr. Kobe -irk sid that ihe bill was now reduced te a II tie b.ll or three sections, and bad been publisuediu the morulug papers THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. To-Day' luotatlol, Bv Atlantic Cnbla. Lonoon, July 27 A. M. Consols, 01$ ; Ameri can securities quiet; 5-20, 72j; Illluoia Ceutral, 94J; Erie, 43J. Livekpool, July 27 A. M. Cotton dull; prices unebunued; sules of probably 8000 bales, breadtulfs quiet. Bieon quiet at 47b. Gil. London, July 27 P M. Consols, j456i94j; Erie, 43j; Atlautlc and Great Western, stlifVi 10j. Livfbpuol, July 27 P. M Cotton dficliuia. Middling uplands, 10d.; middling Orleans. luM. Breailnturls neavy. Corn, 35s. Other articles uneliaripei). London, July 27 P. M. Turpentine declined: 3d., and is now quoted at 20d. 3 J. Linseed Oil, 30 lOe. FROM ROME. Aa Attempt to Uiow Up tbe Raw Papal Cam pa-A. Kafolatloaar M ova mot Against tst Tompokal Power Ei pavtad Pracautlosta ot tba PoatlAcal Anttiorltlaf. Bv Atlantic Cable. London, July 27 Evening. -Telegrams re ceived trom Rome announce the Important Intelligence that tbe Papal police have just discovered a mine which had beeu hollowed out tnd charged so as to blow up, when exploded, the pew and extensive fortlQcatiotis which are beicp; constructed on Mount Aventlne under the direction of French and Rotnuu engineers. Two of the sentinels on duty netr. the works were assaulted and wounded a few nights since. It was (cured that the Roman reac tionaries or Garibaldinns, or both, con template a serious . movement In or near the E'.ernal City at no distant day. Near (he location of the mine and In the neigh borhood of the camp on the Mount the pollco found and took possession of a number of red and black shirts. Tlic Garibfildlaus have pretty pen pi ally substituted a black thirt, inscribed with the letters "V. M ," or "Vengeance for Metitana," embroidered iu white on the breast, for the historic red tunic worn so persist ently by their wcll-kuown veteran leader. The simultaneous occurrence of these suspicious events has excited the Pontifical authorities to uuusual vlsilarice. Tbe liceuses havo been withdrawn from all the wiuo shops situated in the Roman Campagna, and every place of seeming congregation for the radicals is closely watched. The Papal Government has beeu considerably disturbed lately by statements of a renewal and extension of clandestine revolu tionary intrigues against the temporal authority of the Pope, and their officers call atteutlon to the fact that a Genoa journa', the Dovcre, pub lished the following note from Garibaldi a short time since: Dear Rovaeei: I hope to go to Rome with you, but I fear it will be very late it the pricots' shops are not closed in the rest of Italy. Yours, G. Uaribaldi. The Gazctta (Tf'aUa, at about the sama period, printed the folio iu?: "Revolutionary enrolments have been taking place and coa tiiiuo. It is not for us to say who are the en rollers and who the enrolled. We only warn the King's government of one thing that it ought to be watchful if it does not wi3h to be led into error." Tho Franco-Roman works at the Suburban camp will be of a formidable character, and the revolutionists, it is supposed, contemplated their destruction when in an unfinished condi tion, knowing that if completed they will be a once occupied by a considerable Papal army, recruited for the most part in the other Catholic couutries of Europe. As if to show a state of incipient preparation for war the Pontifical military almanac ha been distributed to the diplomatic body at Rome. It acts iortb. that in tho Papal army there are eight generals, twenty-four chaplains, aud 704 officers, thus divided as to nationality: 4G4 Italians, 129 Fxencb, 5D Swiss, 19 G:rmans, 20 Belgians, 9 Dutchmen, and 4 English. FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY. Despatch to the Associated BresSi Saaata Goaflrnso.tl.oaa ad Rejections. Washington, July 27 The Senate at an early hour this morning confirmed the following nominations: E. D. Webster, to be Assessor ot Internal Revenue in the Thirty-second District of New York; Alexander L. BufilngtoD, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the District ot Montgomery, Alabama; Percy B. Spear, to ba Collector of Internal Revenue lor the Seventh District of Pennsylvania; Charles C. Wilson, of Illinois, to be Culel Justice of the Supreme Court ol Utah; Stephen Cobarn, to be Deputy Postmater at Skowhegan, Somerset county, Malue; Zephanlah S. Spauldlng, of Ohio, to bo Consul at Honolulu; M. N. Wilcox, to be Bvputy Postmaster at Matloon, Illinois. The following were rejected: J. S. Johnson, for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of Louisiana; James E. Sewell, for Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Third Dis trict ot Missouri; William B. Stoner, of New York, for Consul at Leeds. FROM BALTIMORE. Tha Grsat Fiord Additional Particulars of tho Losses Tralaa Ualayad. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore July 27. Tho morning papers are filled with additional particulars and incidents of the flood, but there is nothing worth tele graphing. Thousands of pcrsous are still at work repairing damages and clearing away debris. The accounts from Frederick City, and that region, represent a severe flood. The Baltl irorc aud Ohio Railroad is seriously damaged all the way to Frederick, and tho cars will net be able to run there for several days. Beyond that point trains are ruuning. A train was sub merged near Elllcott City, and the passengers were obliged to escape to the hills; no one was lost. No trains on the Northern Central are running jet. Noue are arriving or departiug this side of Cockeysville. The thousand dollar donation of Mr. George W. Childs, proprietor of the Ledger, to our poor was highly prized. Claggett's brewery was burnt here on Satur day night. Tbe loss is forty thousand dollars. Benjamin Deford, owner of the granite factory, loses two hundred and thirty thousand dollars, the same as cash paid out. Mr. Carroll, Otvner of the Putapsco Mills, loses $00,000, and Gam biill $30 000. Private subscriptions are now being made for tho sutler era here. It is raining again to-day. Jeffreys' rejection gives high satisfaction to the Republicans here. The Late riood. Mtucn Chunk. July 27,-TUo railroad of the Lebgt Coal aud Navigation Company ia now in running order. Tho repairs to the canal ara going ou rapidly. m jnarkets by Telegraph. nkw Tobk. July 7. Htocks dull. Chicago and Rook Island. lo7Vi Heading. t5; Canton Couipauy. ' Krle ee'.i Cleveland aud Toledo 103; Cleveland Ind'piusburg.SH'.; Pltuburg and Fort Wayue, Hu',; Michigan Central. 1ih'; Mleh'gau (Southern, l',i Mew York Central, ias; Illinois Central. 150; Cum berland prelerred, 1J0; Virginia 6s, Mi Missouri s, l4; HudsouBlver, 139; U. b. s-lWs, 1112. HI',; do, lsM, lH'-a! do. ls, lit','; new Issue, louX; 10 4ns, ioa., ttuld, lU!i Money unchanged, Jiiuttaute, uu.k. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orncaor TBaEvattinaTKT.iKiRAPH', V Monday. July 27, lSSS. There was very little disposition to operate la Stocks this niomluif, but prices were steady, (.ovirnment securities were tlrmly hell, fa City loans there was nothing doing. Kaibottd shares w,.re dui. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 62Ja62i, a slight ad vauce; Cata wissa prefeired at 3, a klmnt advance; and Lehirh Valley at 65, an advance of . 1251 was bid for Camden aid Atnboj; 44 for Littla chujlkill; 68 lor Notristown: il tor Readmit 33 for North Pennsylvania; 42 lor Klmira prei terred; 26 tor Philadelphia and trie; and 494 for Northern Central. In City Paesenuer Railroad shares there was nofhlntr doirg. 50 was bid lur Second ami Third; 68 for Tenth and Eleventh; 15 for Thirteenth, and Fifteenth; 20 for Spruce and Pine; 62 for Wtst Philadelphia: 10 tor Hetonville; 32 for Green and Coates, aud 43 for Union. Bank shares were in good demand for invest ment at full prices. Cen ral National sold at 121; (ieimantown at 83; and Girard a' 6Datil, no change; 100 was bid for Philadelphia, 107 for Northern Liberties, 31 for Mechanic-', 100 for Southwark, 110 'or Kensington, 80 lor Westerns and 31 lor Manufacturers'. Canal i-hnrrs were dull. Lehigh Navigation sold at 2lC't21. an advance of 4. and Susque hanna Caniii at 14J, no change. 11 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common, aud 21 for pre ferred do.. All outstanding 730 notes must be converted" into 5-20s on or before Autrust 1, or they will be payable In currency. Thern are $13,000 000 of them jet outstan Jine. Jay Cooke & Co., No. 114 8. Third etrcet, la the Government apency. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company notify those who were shareholders In that Company on the 20th of May lust that they have the privi lege of subscribing either directly or by substi tution for twenty-five per cent, of additional stock at par. in proportion to their respective Interests ou tbe (-aid 20th of May. Holders of less than four shares will be entitled tosubscriba for a full share, and those holding more shares than a multiple ot four shares will be entitled to an additional share. The privilege ot sub scribing to this new stock, it will be remem bered, will cease on Thursday. 30th of July, instant. The instalments on tne new stock must be paid in cash, as follows: 1st. Twenty-tivo per . cent, at the time ot fcub'cription, ou or before the 30th day of Julv, 1808. 2d. Twenty five per cent, on or belare the 15th of December, 1808. 3d. Twenty-five per cent, on or before the 15th day of June, 1809. 4th. Twenty-five per cent, ou or belore the 15th of December, 1869, or, if stockholders should proler, the whole amount may be paid up at once, or any remaining Instalments may be paid up in full at tbe time ol the payment of the second or third instalment, and each instal- : ment paid up shall be entitled to a pro rata, dividend that may be declared on full shares. If the whole amount of subscription Is paid oa ' or before the 30th instant the bolder of the new stock will be entitled to next half yearly divi dend in full. This matter is worthy the atten tion of stockholders, as the privilege reserved to them Is a va uable one. POILAUKLPUIA BTOUK IICHANGB BALES T0-DAX Keported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 B. Third street IIJWT BOARD. 1 1 000 N P R Ss 90 40 sb Leh N 21)tf 14 nil cent rnt I3k....l21 Ssh Germ Bit 8.1 to sh Ixh V K .ls. to 100 sn CataPrl........ U 24 sh Penua R....rec. Messrs. Jay Cooke 4 Co. quote Govern- : ment securities, etc.. as follows: U. 8. 6s. ot 1H81, llSAtailSj; old fi-20s, 1144114.5; new 6 20s, 18G4, UlAtJfillliJ; do., 1865, 112(tll24; 5-20s, July, 1094(11094; do., 1H67, lOO.jraJlOOi; do., 1803. Wik t?UO0j: 10-408, 108 4Ql08i; 7-30s, July, 10843 109. Gold. 143j. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 Soatb Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 3 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881. 115 tS115; do. 1862, 1144-3114i; do.. 1864, 111JO 111; do., 1805, 112112i; do.. 1865, new, 10ii(s lOil ; do., 1867, new, I0yj'a)l09jj; do., 1868, 109 10i); do., 6s, 10 40s, 108J2l08j; do. 7'30s, July, 108iJS108J; DueCompouud Interest Notes, 1194; August, 1865. 1184(9 118jj; do., September, 1865, 1174(31184; do. October, 165, 117i117i. Gold, 143144. Silver. 136(8138. FbJladelphia Trade Report. Monday, July 27 Tbe Fiour market in Its general features remains without special change, tbe demand oetug still oontlned to the Immediate and pressing wants of the borne consumers. The sales foot up 400 barrels at $7-50 8 25 for superfine; $8 Z5 25 for extras; 11-25 for common anil ohoioe spring wheat extra family; 810(312 50, new and old wheat, Pennsyl vania and Ublo do.; and 812(314 for fancy brands ftrcordlng to quality. Kye Flour commands 89 2o9'50 per bushel. Nothing doing in Cora Weal. There Is a firm feeling In the Wheat market, and a fair inquiry from the local millers for good and prime lots. Hales of 850 busliels new Delaware red at 2 30, and 1000 busti. new In rj I una do. at $232. Kye may be quoted at $1-603 1 65 per bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn la quiet and less llrm. Bales of Western mixed at $118. Oats are unchanged. Hales of 1000 busbels prime Pennsylvania at 88o., and 1000 bushels light Delaware at 90s, Nothing doing la Barley or Wlt. W hlsk yjsn om lnal. latest smrnxfi lntelligexce. For additional Marine News see Inside Paget POUT OF PHILADELPHIA pr, y jiy, 8TATB Or IHIBMOM STICK AT TH1 VItIHe TXLK. SKAFH oiryicn. T A. M...........77;il . M...........w.70 p. H.mmj CLEARED THIS MORNING. Rusa. banjue Maria, Bowman, Antwerp, Merchant & Brig' A. B. Patterson, weike, Lagnayra and Porto Ca- hello, John i alleft ft Co. fsciir Mamie P. Hraliu, oraoe. Newburyport, West. morelaud Coal Oo. west Behr Kila Arusden, Bmlth, Salem, Mass., Lennox A JKurKess. w Bchr Eastern Belle, Kllburn, Bangor, Captain. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Bchr Rising Bun, Moore, 7 days irotn Norfolk with lumber aud stilus)" to Tattersun & Idpplncolt bobrUeurgle Ueerlng. WUUrd, from Portland with mdse. U) Cruwell & Collins, wlla bchrM. Fillmore. Chase, from Boston, wlthmd.se. to I rowell A Collins. riohr Vandalla, Bavin. 2 days from Little Creek. Del.. with grain to Job. E. Palmer. woo,uei Bchr J. J. Barrel!, Perry, Iron Washington. hour Rest'ess Baxter, irm B sion Bchr Oraoe Watisnn. JNIckerson. rrom Brooklyn. behr E. V Glover, lonersnll, rrom Provldeuce. Bleanier Brunette. Freeman, 24 haurs trum New York with mfse. to John Ohl. Bteamer A. C. Btlmers, Knox. 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde Co. Tug Thos. JeBemon. Allen, Irom Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Ciyae A Co. MEUOKANDA. Ship Oolnmhla. from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was spoken 20th Inst. Int. 8SI 22, lung. 74 25. """ Bteamshlp fauna, Hone, hence, at New York yes- toBrg S. Btrout, Btrout, for fhlladelphla, sailed from Jacksonville lt h lust. Bchr Golden Dream, from Jamaica for Philadelphia. was spoken lllb lust, lut 2.1 24 loug, BJ 23, by hrlir JhZ p. Htewart. at this port yesterday. Bchr J. R Clements. Garwood, for Philadelphia sailed from Newoern, N C, 23J Inst. Bchr B. Nickersnn, Nlckerson, for Philadelphia Cleared at 11 inion 2Sth Inst Behr Margie, .from Windsor for Philadelphia. at Holmes' Hole 251 h Inst, Bchr Helen M. Waite, McRue, for Philadelphia. Cleared at Calais 22d lust. ' Bcbrs H. Y. HedK.es, Parker, from Providence, and General Lynch, from New Haven, both for Philadel phia, at New York yeaterdsy. BchnS. &E Corson Brower. and Nannta. hence for Busion: and J. C. Henry, Dllks, heuce fur Lynn. St Holmes' Hole 28d Inst. Bchr White ttwan. Colim, bence. al Calais 19th lnsW. (B.V AtUwiie Oubte) Ljvubpool, July iCT. Arrived, s eamshlp Etna. DOMESTIC PORTS. Nrw Yobbt, July 211 Arrived, aieamshlji Santiago de Cuba, rtmith, from AsDlnwall, Bieauisblp Marlp'sa Kemble. from New Orleans. Bhlp Koomar, Onfliu. Irom Liverpool. Baique Lulse Wlchards, Wilde, from Shields. Barque Telegraph. Hansen, from Croiisladt, Baique Gul ppl. Carrao, from Palermo. Banius Duo Fratelll. Messina, from Palermo, Bsrque Peplla. Hansen, from Klo Grande a gnL . Brig V. J- Merryman, Allen, Irom Messlua. Brig M. K. Kowland, Rowland, from Buenoi Ayea Brig Orewn OUve, Jeoiow, fxgu Ug Jauelig, m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers