i mm ii i iiiM.iw mi mm i mm. minimi w jpwjiiiiniiaH mHIMia Ml MtJWiiWiMhWIrtMMI JUlt IjUllitmiWilWiMIII iWOBMWl Ml law I Ml' t WW TEDE 7r77nT7wrrTN ADA V iEJlXJ iilNl i VOL. lX. NO. 148. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION! THE PEACE JUBILEE. TTne Enl r the Afrnlr-The Concert by the Nckool Chlldren-The Jubilee a Sucecux. Frtm Our Otvu Correajmrnlent. Boston, June 19, 1809. The, Inst concert of the great MuWl Festival took place this morning at 11 o'clock, 'when the chorus consisted of about 8000 children selected from the Public and High Schools. Mr. Elch- berg wus the conductor of the day, he being the mufical Instructor In tho Boston Institutes of learning, and it is duo to his admirable training that fuch a fine entci'tiiinincnt was presented on Saturday. The concert opened with Rosnini'8 overture to William Tell, plnycd by the orchestra of six hundred, tho same musicians who played it at the opening concert of the festival; this time, however, under the baton of Mr. Kichbcrg, who, 1 regret to cay, made the sad mistake of taking the last allegro by far too fast, so fast that it was an Impossibility for the violinists to give any effect to the figures occurring in it. The second number of the programme was the national air ''Hail Columbia," sung by tho chil dren in unison with fine effect. A chorus from Mercadantc's GV'raraen'.o fol lowed; also very nicely given. Miss Adelaide Phillips then sang the drinking eong from Lucrczia ISorgia, which received an uproarious encore. Luther's Choral was next given by the chil dren's chorus, and although the effect was not quite the same as when sung a few days before by the large chorus, yet considerable applause greeted the performance. Ole Bull followed with a violin solo, said to have been '"The Mother's Prayer." This attcmpt,I regret to say, must be set down as a failure, the only one in the entire five days' performance. It was impossible to hear a tone of Mr. Bull's violin beyond the six front benches, and to those sitting at the end of the hall the perform ance was merely pantomimic. The children then went through a course of physical exercises, under tho direction of Mr. L. B. Monroe. This was an exceedingly interest ing part of the programme. The different movements were performed by the children with the utmost precision. A very fine part of this performance was when, three tones being given, the children sang the chord with a fine cres' cerulo and decrescendo, eliciting immense ap plause. The second part of the programme then opened with Meyerbeer's "Coronation March," from the Fropliete, played by the entire band of 1100, showing a considerable improvement upon the first day's performance. Then came the gem of the day, the Russian National Hymn, sung exquisitely by the chil dren. Madame Parepa-Kosa followed with "Let the Bright Seraphim," from Handel's "Samp son," with trumpet obligato, by Mr. Arbuckle. This elicited an encore. I have referred to this performance in a former letter, and therefore pass it with the mere remark that it was admira bly done. The children next sang a three part song, by Rossini, "Wake, Gentle Zephyr," which was given with fine precision. Mine. Rosa and Miss rhillips then gave Rossini's splendid duet, " Quis est Homo," from Stabat Mater, in a manner as only two such artists can perform it, and the great festival concluded with the singing of tho One-hundredth Psalm by the children. The audience was large and enthusiastic, containing nearly every member of the large chorus. I have for gotten to mention that on Friday the following circular was issued to the members of the chorus: 'National Fkace Jubilee, Boston, June 19. 1809. The Superintendent of Chorus, In congratulating the ladies and gentlemen of the Chorus upon the glorious musical success Just achieved, desires to express to them his high gratification at the cordial sympathy and Bupport he has experienced from them since our great project was first broached, and to thauklthem.Tn the name of the association and of the general public, not only for the power aud effec tiveness with which the music has been rendered by them, but Tor the good order aud perfect harmony which, in a season of bo great excitement, has pre valiil. 'Through your appreciative endeavors,the mnsica pulse if a whole nation has been quickened as never before. The vast numbers assembled, their unre . strained euthusiasm, attest the interest awakened. You have demonstrated beyond cavil the entire praet'cablllty of producing, with a massiveness aud grandeur approaching perfection, the works of the great masters by a body of over eleven tliotuaiid per onttern. The cultivation of musical taste, the de veloped love for the noble and beautiful In art the precious fruits of our enterprise will not be suffered to decay. They must exert a powerful and abiding Influence, and though to-day we separate, let It be with bright anticipations of celebrating, under equally happy auspices, future national jubilees, aud ultimately of Joining in celestial harmonies with the countless numbers who shall praise God forever and ever. K. Toukjbk, Supt. of Chorus." To-day, during the intermission, Mr. Oilmore was presented, in the press room, on behalf of the Jubilee orchestra, with a magnificont gold watch and chain. Mr. Carl Gacrtner, of Phila delphia, made the presentation speech, and Mr. Gilmore rctnrned thanks in a few words. The orchestral committee then gave three cheers for Mr. CfLlmore. After the performance a meeting of tho mem bers of the press was held iu tho press room, and a number of resolutions were adopted re turning thanks to Mr. 8. R. Niles and the entire Press Committee, to the authorities ot Boston, to the Western Union Telegraph, and to the Post Office Department for hospitalities and fa' cilities extended. Shortly after this the meeting adjourned, aud thus concluded the greatest musical event of the age. The question naturally arises, Was tho festival a musical success ? Wo appeud the answer to this from the Boston Fvst, as fully giving our sentiments: "Ninety-nine in every hundred enthusiastically nay Yes :th one hundredth person gloriously says No. lie lives in New York. Ills eyes and ears are hope lessly defective, lie sees and hears nothing but failure. The mischief ami secret Is the big thing did not come off in New York. If It only had, why it would have been a irlirantlo. a levlathau success. But, transpiring in a provincial town, not known to fame, aud having neither age nor position, Its story is told In seven short but Impressive letters A Failcrb. Three hundred miles off its praises would "Have ueen buuhucu w uucuhubi u"a ... .rniiiu of the nation. Iu sombre sin. its great shame, its greater misfortune is It was given iu Boston, and not New York. "Was it really, looking back over the past few days a success or a failure, musically considered T We are of the opinion that it was a success, all things considered. No person not under hopeless stultification, prejudice, or malice, will or can assert aucht else. In this we do not wish to be understood an aMiw.riina that there were no defects m t he per- foimances that have teen given, for such we not miT admit but affirm ; but we declare with delibera tion aud confluence that as a whole the Jubilee hai k..... . orami mirxeae. Let the facts be considered. ir... th7.iiM.l vocalists and over one thousand i.. ,nai nerforiners were brought together, arid with but a single rehearsal preceding the nuhiio Derforniance. achieved-wUl not any candid and truthful man or weman admlt7-a triumph. The obstacles to be surmounted, the dimcultles to be encountered, at every step of an enterprise conducted on so gigantic a scale, are to be considered in passing judgment. The chorus represented more than eight hundred orgnniratlonH, and the orchestra and band many hundred societies, nearly all of whom met for the first time. It is true that the choral forces had rehearsed In their own respective localities, extend ing over thousands of miles, but only once in a mass together. W ho can have the effrontery, to use the lightest phrase, when these matters are taken In view, to charge upon the enterprise the libel and slander of failure? None, surely, who had not pre determined so to do. Circumstance, fact, reason, conscience, have no place in the mind and feeling of such. At all events, the distinguished projector of the Jubilee and his laborious associates need not fear to go boldly upon the record. That record will be success. Its history Is written In the golden lines of assured fact. It cannot be set aside by caprice, malice, or misrepresentation. It is to stand out in It magnificent proportions not be cause It has the honor of having culminated in Boston, but on Its own many-sided and substantial merits. There It Is. There It will remain memo rable, grand, glorious. It was imperfect, it had its glaring and unpleasant errors and shortcomings; viewed from a cold-blooded critical standpoint, it did not reach the altitude of a high standard ; but setting all this aside, there were so many unquestioned beauties, such signal triumphs from day to day, such positive achievement of combination and organiza tion in melodious power and strength, that it seems a perversion of cr.ticlsm and an insult to truth to withhold the compliment of generous praise." C SHARP. political! The Ncwburyport (Mass.) Herald suggests Secretary Jioutwefl as a candidate for the Presi dency. The Washington correspondent of tho New York Express says that Hon. Thomas L. Tul lock, the appointing officer in tho Treasury De partment, was a Copperhead during the war, and Navy Agent at Portsmouth under Buchanan. This information will astonish his Now Hamp shire friends. Mr. Tullock was one of the or ganizers of tho Republican party in that State, and to his labors have been largely due tho uu- parallclcd victories of tho party "during tho past seventeen years. Mr. Tullock was Postmaster at Portsmouth under Taylor and Fillmore, and Navy Agent under Lincoln until the office was abolished. For several years he was Secretary of State of New Hampshire. The Atlanta JVeto Era notices the unac countable absence of Robert Toombs and B. II. Hill while the question of the negro's eligi bility to office was being argued before the Supreme Court of Georgia, although upon the stump during the last campaign they were most eloquent and exhaustive in their appeals to the white people of the State to stand up for their "rights." General Washburne, tho Republican candi date lor Governor of Vermont, is a successful lawyer of Woodstock. He served as colonel of a Vermont three months' regiment at the begin ning of the war, aud then, being elected by tho Legislature to tho office of Adjutant and Inspector-General, held that office to the end of the war. As a legislator, he has had experience iu both houses of the Legislature. Hon. Homer W. Hen. ton, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, is a lawver und long a citizen of Montpclier. Ho Las served in both houses of the State Legislature, and has held the office of State Attorney. He has been a life-long Democrat. Hon. John F. Dillon, Chief Justice of Iowa, was renominated at the late Republican State Convention, and in accepting said: "Let me say that this rcnomination is grateful to me not only because of its indorsement of my course in the past, not only because of its unanimous be stowal, but also because it comes Jrom tho re presentatives ot tho party witu which, 1 have been identified in feeling, in conviction, and in action ever 6ince its first organization. It is a party whose glorious history, whose noble achievements tor man and his rights, whose conquest for rational freedom will never be for gottou while there remains on the broad greeu earth one heart whose aspirations are true to the sacred cause of human liberty and equal rights. llie Augusta (ua.) unronicie ana sentinet sees only evil to How from the decision of the Su- reme court ot that state mat negroes are engi ne to office. It says: "The deed is done. Georgia is dragged down to the lowest depths iu the slime and filth of Radicalism at least so far as the exercise of the high places of tho State by unlettered negroes is concerned. For a season we must submit to our fate. Let all true men wait and watch and work for tho speedy ap proach of that good day when their children's patrimony, now lea upon by dogs, will ue re turned to the true owners, and the government of the State restored to its rightful proprietors." 1 he correspondent ot the Richmond Whig saw Colonel John 8. Mosby at a political mcet- 2 in Lcesburg, Va on the 14th inst., aud no ticed him moving from group to group on the court green, urging the people to vote tor Walker aud the expurgated Constitution. Sub sequently the correspondent met mm, and in a conversation Mosby said: "Yes, a year ago I swore I wouldn't register, but I now think dif ferently, and had rather be right than consistent. Then we had our own judgesf our own county officers, and no one of them was required to take the iron-clad oath. Negro suffrage cannot possibly impose upon us a worse man than Wells, 'and by voting down tho Constitution, you vote to disfranchise yourselves, and to keep the Mate under tue rule ot carpet-baggers, u or myself, I surrendered four years ago, aud thought I did it in good faith, in April, 18(15. I have found no difficulty in bringing my judg ment to the conclusion that it is the true policy to adopt the course I now advise, but my pride hem out some time alter my juagment was con vinced. It now seems strange that any reasona ble man can entertain a doubt ai ta his plain duty." MASSACRE. AbyHNiiiliiiia Murder a. Party of Kngllnhiiien. From further information received at Newport, it appears that Mr. Powell was accompanied bv a Mr. Maccree, a Scotchman, who also met with the same cruel fate as the others forming the party. In a communication dated the 7th May, Sir. West, the Euglish Consul at Alexandria, writes to Mr. Maccree's brother, giving a short acconnt of the progress of the party previous to the massacre. In this he states that Mr. Maccree had taken Mr. Powell to a rather dangerous part of the country, and it would hnve been better if they had gone iu another direction, where the party would have been safer, the chiefs being more friendly, and where equally as wood sport in lion hunting might be obtalued. Then the con sul admits that information has just been re ceived of the cruel murder of Mr. Powell, Mrs. Powell, their child, and Mr. Maccree, by the natives. Two Swiss missionaries are said to have brought tho news to the British authori ties, and preparations were In progress to start an expedition up the country in order, if possi ble, to obtain further particulars. This letter adds that unless prompt retaliation follows tho brutal massacre, the natives will take courage, and It will not be safe for any Englishman to visit the country. Mr. W. II. P. Jenkins, a brother of Mrs. Powell, Is, it appears, about to go out to Alexandria, so as to make every pos sible inquiry respecting the sad aft air, AMERICAN DIPLOMATS. It is said that the diplomatic representatives of the United (States rank very low in the scale of national grandeur, being held at the courts where they are stationed as Inferior even to the representatives of Brazil. That Is very goad, and we are glad of IU Our entire diplomatic ssstem is a precious humbug, and Is kept up only to give showy offices to politicians of the party In Eower who can't be provided for at home. That true icmocrat, the late CoL Benton, was always in favor of abolishing all our foreign missions, as useless ex crescences up n our republican form of government, leaving their work to be done by consuls, and in case f .,..,. iui ai lv comoeteut men sent for the pur pose, ho uould come home again as soon an their Dusuieti waa awvui , SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Western Enterprise -St. Louis and the Grain Trade-Movements of Government Troops Revenue Frauds. ITinniieinl nnl Comitioroial FROM THEWEST. f?t. I.ouln anil the 44ra.ln Trade. St. Louis, Juno 21. About fifty prominent business firms of this city have guaranteed the Merchants' Exchange or Grain Association against loss in the experiment of bringing an ocean steamer from New York, and loading her here with gfciin for that port. Government Seizures. The sugar, coffee, cigars, and pepper which were seized in May last by the Surveyor of the Port, for alleged fraudulent withdrawal from the Custom House at New Orleans, were on Friday and Saturday in course of transfer from the dif ferent premises iu this city to tho United States bonded warehouse. The total value of the pro perty seized was between 70,000 and 80,000. Some forty merchants were innocently involved iu the transaction. Movement of ITniied ftnten Troop, A company of tho Tenth U. 8. Infantry arrived here yesterday from St. Paul, and were trans ferred to the steamer Thompson Dean for New Orleans, whenco they will go to Brownsville, Texas. The tow-boat Bengal Tiger is coming from Dubuque with 1000 tons of ice, 83,000 bushels of wheat, and 1500 bushels of oats, and will add 17,000 bushels of corn at Keokuk. Hcnvy Itnln. A heavy rain passed over the city this even ing. The weather has been very warm for seve ral days, tho thermometer being up to H8 in tho shade, but since the storm to-day the tempera ture has been a good deal cooler. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tlii Morning's Uiiotntlon. London, June 21 A. M. Consols for money, 92 ; ; for account, 92V; Vnlted States Five-twenties quiet at 8U;'4. Stocks quiet. Erie, W ; Illinois Cen tral, S5. Liverpool, June 21 A. M Cotton active; mid dling uplands, l'2'B(rfl!i.d. ; middling Orleans, 12 'tg l'23,d. Estimated sales, lft.lioo bales. London, June 21 A. M Sugar, 29s. 9d. on the spot, and 28s. 9d. afioat. Whale Oil, 40 log. Cal cutta Linseed, 60s. 8d. Turpentine, 28s. 2d. Thl Afternoon's Quotations. London, June 21 P. M. Consols for monev, 92'; for account, 92,(i,92;J4 : U. S. &-2(s quiet but steady at 80.. Krle, 20 ; Illinois Central, 94)tf. LivEarooi., June 21 P. M. Cotton active middling uplands, 12d'(n l214'd. ; middling Orleans, I2(i2;.d. ; it is now tnought me saieB wui oe i8,ooo bales, f'lour, 23s. Cheese, T7S. Tallow, 44s. 8d, Turpentine, 27s. 6d. IIavkr, June 21 The cotton market opens quiet but Bteady ; low middlings, afloat, I43f, markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, June 21 Stocks unsettled. Gold, 13C4. Exchange5,-,. B-20S, 1862, 121 i ; do. 1864, 116,3 ; do. 186B, 118; new, llm;; do. 186T, 119; 10-40S, WJi; Virginia es, 61; Missouri 6s, 90; Canton CO., 63; Cumberland preferred, 82; New York Central, 185 V ; Heading, 90 ',' ; Hudson River, 165 ; Michigau Central, 133; Michigan Southern, 103; Illinois Central, 140; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 95'.,; Chicago and Rock Island 115; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 164. f? Htock Quotations by Telcr" lK t P. 11. Glendlnnlng, Davis & Co. report through tlelr New York house the following: N. Y. Central R. 188 Toledo and Wabash. . CO I'll, and Kea. R. 97H Mil. and St. Paul R. c. TUtf Mich. S. and N. L R..104i8 MIL and St. Paul It. p. 82 Cle. and Pitt. R. 95 ! Adams Express. 69H Chi. and N. W. com.. 1 Wells, Fargo 80'$ Chi. andW.W. pref.. 94V United States 69' Chi. and R. I. R. 116?, Tennessee 6s, New... 60 Pitta. F. W. & Chi. H.165K Gold 137M Pacific M. S 88 a I Market firm. BRAZIL. A lliupiiire of Diplomatic It elm ion w wild I he inn ed (Stales The Trouble Nettled. The steamship Merrimac arrived at New York last evening from Rio de Janeiro, briuging dates to May 26. We are iadebted to Dr. Wheeler, the attentive purser, for late.flles. The matter of most interest transpiring iu Brazil has been the imbroglio between General James Watson Webb, the United States Minister, and the Brazilian Government. Un the 28th of April tho Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, to get rid of paying the whale ship Canada claim, refused to recognize the in structions of Mr. Seward to General Webb, be cause Mr. Seward had not advised the Brazilian Minister in Washington of 6uch instructions. A sharp correspondence ensued. General Webb remonstrated in vain, and ou the 10th of May he suspended diplomatic relations nud de manded his passports. His purports were sent to him on the 12th instant. Great excitement prevailed in Kio Janeiro, and the entire corres pondence was published. The Correspondance newspaper of the 17th says: "The announcement of this unfortunate occur rence has produced great excitement and alarm among all classes of our people, nnd especially among our commercial and monetary men, in asmuch as the consequences cannot fail to be very disastrous here, and very injurious to Brazil's credit In Europe, where "she is known to ue seeking a loan. The following is published in the Correnpon- aance ot me autu uit: In our paper of the 12th inst. we gave quite n lengthy synopsis of tho important facts that have Drought about the recent rupture of the diplomatic relations between the United States and Brazil; iu order, however, that our Ameri can and English readers may be enabled to ap preciate ail tho accompanying circumstances oi tins grave question, we puonsii to-oay not only the entire note of General J. Wat son Webb to the Brazilian Minister for Uorelcn Affairs, dated the 3d Inst.. which was rejected, but also his despatch to His Excellency tieorgo Buckley Matthew, 11. 15. At. .Minister Plenipotentiary of this court, on this subject, as well us his letter to the editor of the Journal do Comercio, denying tho etateincu propogated by tho Ministerial press, that the question about the reclamation in tho ease of the American ehlo Canada was oundiuor in Waehluirtou. Public oplulon In Brazil was against the Gov ernment, and just before the steamer sailed the affair was settled. Brazil withdrawing all cause of offense aud accedinir to Minister Webb's demands. The followiner Item of news is from the CorreKvondance, and Analo-Brazilian Timet: "His Excellency General J. Watson Webb and nis accomplished lady will leave uraz-i lor iew York, on board of the Merrimac, to-day at 8 P. M. We sincerely wish to tho illustrious travellers a saio ana pleasant journey to tneir uomu. LEOAL lNTl.I-LIGLCi:. C'oart of Quarter KetMttona-Judae Ludlow. The second nerlod of the June term began this morning, aud the Court was engaged in orgauizlug the new Jury, no case for trial having been readied pp tg tb Uflie of our going to press. DISASTER. Fnll ( a ttiiilriinv In Wilmington-Narrow Knenpn if the IninnCe. Frum the Wilmington Cmnmercial of Saturday. At about 10 o'clock this morning the rear por tion of the four story brick store and dwelling at No. 213 Market street fell to the ground. Tho building was recently purchased by Caellc A Brother, No. 214 (next door), and they had stored a considerable amount of stock in tho store and cellar. They wcro building an exten sive addition to the rear of it, intending to run the store through to King street. Tho walls were being undermined and underpinned to allow of the building of more substantial foundations, and this was the cause of tho accident. A colored porter named Perry Trusty, em ployed by Capelle it Bro., with his family, con sisting of his wife nud three children, one an infaat, were living In part of tho house. Perry was in the hardware store at work when he heard the adjoining building begin to crack. With nn exclamation of terror he rushed to the front of the store, nnd then back along the long hall of tho falling building, and up stairs to his family. He caught up the baby from tho hod, called to his wife to run with the children, and rapidly followed her downstairs. His foot had scarcely left the stairway when it fell with a crash to tho ground, nnd as the family ran through the entrv to tho street, tho part of tho building which they had just left fell into a shapeless wreck and ruin behind them. One of the Cnpelle brothers also just escaped from the building in time, and no one was hurt. Wo have seldom been called to chronicle a more narrow escape than that of the heroic Perry and his iuuiily. Tho fall has, of course, rendered much more extensive building operations necessary, and the loss by the accident will bo over 1500. Terrible Kxplonlon nt Itiuitlev, Kngland. The London Times of the 10th inst. contain the following heart-rending account of a boiler explosion, which was attended with consider able loss of life: A very disastrous boiler explosion, supposed to have resulted in the death of not fewer than twenty adults aud children, occurred yesterday morning at the works of Messrs. Town & Son, bobbin turners, nt Bingley, between Bradford and Keighiey. The workshop of Messrs. Town was situate on tho north bank of tho Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and iu the rear of tho National School, Park road, tho two buildings being separated by the playground of the school. The premises of Messrs. Town consisted of a large workshop about fifteen yards long by fifteen iu width, nnd two stories in height, boiler nnd engine-house and olllces. The 'boiler-houses stood between tho workshop and ollices, and over tho latter were two rooms occupied as a dwelling by Mr. J. Town, Jr. The explosion occurred about ten o'clock yesterday morning. The boiler was lilted from its base into the air, and fell a shapeless , mass about forty yards off. The works and cottages were levelled with the ground, large. Vtones being hurled long distauces. Workmen who were on the building, persons iu the cottages and scholars in the playground of the Natioual School were in stantly overwhelmed and buried beneath the ruins. A great number of willing hands imme diately engaged in the task of disinterring those who had been so summarily buried in the ruins, and yesterday afternoon the result was reported as follows: Dead Mr. Town, Jr., two children of Mr. Joseph Midglev, Park road, manufacturer; a child of Mr. Timothv Lister. Park road: two children of JU". Naylor, grocer, Kerrand lane; William Thompson and William Tindall, work men of Messrs. Town, and a child of Mr. Thomas rignt, sandier. Injvkeo Mr. Town. Sr.. and also Mrs. Town. Jr.. nnd Henry Town, sou of the latter, both of whom are not likely to recover. Also three workmen, viz., Joseph Murgatroyd, Hope street, Keighiey; Thomas Smith, Kcighlsy; anil Sharp Butterficld, Framelil'fe, Bingley. GOLD. Now nnd Vulimble Lode Discovered. The Owjhcc (.Idaho) Avalanche of June C savs: The Ida Ellmore mill is running fifteen and sometimes twenty stamps, and Is iu splendid condition. It is crushing quartz lrom tho Ida Ellinorc mine. 'The New York and Owvhee mill is crushing quartz at present from the Golden Chariot mine. The quartz from both the Ida Ellmoro aud Golden Chariot mines is rich and paying well. "The Sinker mill, on Sinker creek, Mr. .lohu- son, superintendent, has been recently started, nnd is crushing quartz from the Baxter mine. "Prospecting is now carried on over the whole length and breadth of War Eagle Mountain. Among these we notice Mr. Soiumcrcamp on the soulh extension of the Red Jacket'. 'In the Baxter ledge, at the two hundred foot level, very rich ore has been found, with a ledge of two and a half feet in width, where one hun dred and fifty tons of ore was soon taken out, which is now' being milled at the Sinker mill. This miue bids fair to become a good paying claim. 'The rapid working of the Ida Ellmore mine for the last two mouths has been greatly retarded bv the want of air circulation, which has now been made, connecting the main shaft with the winze on the two hundred nnd fifty foot level, a distance of two hundred nnd fifty feet, nnd throughout carries a bodvof rich ore, averaging, if not exceeding, two feet and a half In width; the low er thirty feet of this vein has a width of over live leet. ut tins it is almost unnecessary to speak, for its ore, which can be seen on tho dump, glittering with metal, is more potent llinu any praise ot ours: ior no person can looiv nt the ore now taken from .he Ida Ellmore shaft, Willi its alternations of gold and rich sul 1 burets of silver, w ithout feeling that he beholds that which is being taken from this or any other camp. "The Golden Chariot, a continuation of the Ida Ellmore, is still as rich as ever iu fact, what may bo said concerning the Ida Ellmore, in re gard to the qualitv of its ore, may be said of the Golden Chariot. This mine, which Is about equal in depth to that of the Ida Ellmore, has a vein larger than any yet met with; its richness In creasing with its depth. The Chariot, the lower level of which is thirty feet above that of tho Ida Ellmore, is in a distauce of seventy feet north, with a ledge of average width and rich ness: the same may be said of tho drift south, w hich is run sixty "feet. This company and tho Ida Ellmore employ constantly about one hun dred and thirty men." FIGHT WITH A HOHSB.Mr. Georgo Hamlin, of this place, hud a very narrow escape from death on Sunday morning last. It seems that the large block stallion owned by Ilumlln A Wellmun hail become unruly on Hnturduy afternoon, lint aiter a conillct with him, Mr. Ilumlln considered him subdued, on Suuduy morning, however, while he wus being fed and taken care of, he watched an opportunity, and rushed at Mr. Hamlin, catching him by the head with his mouth, and indicting a severe bite, tearing the scalp loose from the skull, and rupturing the tempo ral artery which runs over the head. This so stunned Mr. llHtulin that he hud begun to fall, when the horso would no doubt huve puwed him to death; but at this critical moment, when the horse was furious with rage, the hostler ran into the stall and struck the beust a heavy blow between tho eyes with a hummer, not, however, before ho hud again bitten Mr. llHinllu several times on the arm and shoul der, 'ine uiow given the horso partially stunned him, and enabled Mr. Hamlin to get out of his reach. Mr. Wellmun, hearing of the ailuir, undertook to punish the horse, when the animal mude for him, aud seized him by the waistband of the pants, roared up with him, not letting go his hold uutil attac ked by men with clubs, and then completely toariuur the pants on Mr. Wellmun. Aguia In the afternoon of Sunday lust he got loose aud out into the burnyxrd, when it became necessary to actually choke him down by menus of a Kll-noose before he would per. wit any one to get within reach of him. Durluir the choking process his frenzy was fearful to witness, as he struggled to get hold or those nearest to him. Xmton Jiupiiit (UUh.) JvurwL THIRD EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Coufliigratlon in Troy, New York E2 Yellow Fever at Key West Excursionists at At lantic City. FROM JVE JT I 'OR K. Fire in Troy. Thov, Juno 21. Tho straw paper mill of Black & Co., at bandy Hill, was burned on Saturday. The loss was f20,000; insurance 10,000 to 1 15,000. Nhln News. New York,' June 21 Arrived, steamer Ne vada, from Liverpool. Yellow 1'ever at lty lVest. Key West, June 21. Arrived, barque Lucy Nichols, with her captain and six of her crew down with the yellow fever. FROM ATLANTIC CITY. Arrivnl ol I'lillndelphlii Excnrnlonittn. Atlantic Citv, N. J., June 21. An excur sion party of two husdred gentlemen arrived here to-day from Philadelphia to attend tho opening of tho Sea View House. They arc en joying themselves In viewing the ocean and examining the new Excursion House, which has ample room for dining a thousand persons at once, besides room for dancing. FRANCE. liwnre of the I .ale ICIeetlorm. La France publishes the following table of the votes at the late elections: Electors inscribed 10, 3 15, 533 Voters 8,(M8,505 Pure government votes 4,415,287 Lynastic candidates, Tiers Parti, and others not recommended 1,121,508 Total 5,579,885 Monarchical opposition, such as Orlean- ists, clericals, etc. ... 78(1.020 Democratic, candidates (not radicals). . 1, 507,(148 Radical democrat 15M,2tW Total opposition Lost votes Tims there are dynastic votes.. Opposition '. 2,4 Ui,fM 71,742 5,570,88.5 2,44(,'.W1 F1NANG AHI COMMKKC13. Office of tub Evening Tttleoiiaph,! Monday, Jane 21, ( The Money market continues to rule quiet and somewhat easy. The demand for currency at the bunks is limited, and readily met at the rates current (luring the past week. The condition of our banks, as the statement suillclently Indicates, Is favorable to a condition of ease, until the close of the present month at lenar. The absence of all speculative feel ing and activity iu trade circles intakes the loan market rule unusually quiet. Call loans are negotiated at B per cent, on pledge of (iovernment stocks, anil at 0 per cent, on stocks and other collaterals. Discounts between banks and their deposltom range between !nT per cent, for llrst-clasa business tiaper, but an advance on those figures Is asked and freely given In the open market. There is considerable paper ottered which Is not rated as Brsl-class, though reliable, which it is diffi cult to negotiate at less than 10 per cent. (iovernments are dull aud oil' per cent. Gold opentd at 13ti v, and was quoted ut that figure at 12 M. lteuding Bailroad was in better demand, and prices were stronger. Sales at 48tf. closing at 4Si hid. Pennsylvania Kuiiroud wus stronger, selling as high us MS,', b. o. ; Lehigh Valley Itailroad sold atfirt. !!0 was bid for North Pennsylvania; 44',' for Little Schuylkill ; and 32 for Philadelphia aud Erie. Canal shares were in better demand. Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 8VVf b. o. 140 was bid for hchujlklll Navigation preferred. Coal, Hank, and Passenger Hallway shares were steady. Sales of Glrard Bank at bT1. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, l'e ported by De Haven it Bro., No, 40 S. Third Street FIRST BOARD. fCOO City Cs.N.cA p, lots... t2000 Leh Con l.s5 $1HM) Leh gold l..c jrxio do. Kio sh Leh Nav.brtO 200 do...ls.b30 BOO do 100 do 100 do 830 f.2sh WestBk.b80. T6 100 81 93 93X SO1,' 86 86 86 80 200 sh Penualt..ls. 55 j 118 do Is. K 79 do....ls.2d. 65'i 100 do 810. 55;!4 100 do 1)60. 65J 100 dO..8l0wn. 65 100 dO....S5AI. ftB? loo do.. Blown. 5ij 100 do....rg.Vl. 65 100 do ..slOwn. 65 3 100 do b60 . 56V 6 do 2d. W' lOshLehVallt.... 66 . 84 (10.... Is. c. 8(1 V 6 sh Glrard Bk... 67 100 (10 S60. 86 100 sh Read K..bl0. Ayt 100 400 S0O 90 100 do 19. 4SX oo. is. 4x; do ls.e. 4H .do trf. 4S' do 86. 48 Messrs. Jay Cooki & Co. quote Government seen, rifles, etc., as follows : U.S. cs, l, 120 V3l? ; e-K of 1802, 121 VaiBlX ; do., 1801, U6,'an., ; do., Nov. 1866, 118ail8; do., July, 1966, 1187(3U9V; do. 186T, 119ail9; do., 1868, 118 ri119', ; 10-40f, m 108!'. Paclllcs, 105(106. Gold. 136i. Messrs. Da IUtkn fc Bkother, No. 40 a Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6S Of 1881, 120J121; do. 1862, 121,'1214 i do. 1BC4, lloCBiio. I ao. isoo, ii((ii'B-; ao. is, new, 118'4(,119V; do. 18CT, new, U8;i$U9V j do. 1868, UnJiCllW'o i ao. os, iu-4(, lui-oiua; u. . 80 Year 6 per cent. Cy., 105(il06; Due Comp. Int. Notes, Gold, 13?iS136 ; Silver, 1313133. Nakb a Ladnkr, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M ia(i;ll5 A. M 136.f U00 " 1363.il 110 " 136 The Iew York Money Market. Frum the Herald. 'The unnatural condition of the money market was the feature of interest in Wall street during tho week. There was no cessation of the activity no ticeable the week before, and rates a portion of the time were maintained at extreme llgures. Tho sin gular prevalence of such high Interest rates in the month of June, when the capital of the couutry has usually drifted to this centre, is Indicative of an un sound state of the market, aud is an evil not so dangerous in the present annoyances which it creates as in its ramifications through the various branches of trade and industry. Money seeks the highest rate of Interest as surely as water seeks its level. In the stringency of the past ten or twelve days money has Mowed here from other business centres, while a constant and strong demand exists in the West. Hence we nud the spasms which were, and we may say are. of daily occurrence. The first Instalment of such cur rency shipments this way produce relaxation; then arises the necessity for supplying the demand from out of town, aud stringency sets in ugaliu To make matters worse the stock-gumbllng cliques look up money and add to the general aggravation. Money is drawn here and there. The West wants Itand must have it, even if it is necessary to pay extravagant rates. The stock operators again are unwllliug to part with their loads and bid still higher rates. The result is a scramble, in which curreucy is attracted backwards and forwards to the destruction of the legilliuute business of the country. It is lngeulously suid by the Financial Chrvniela that Secretary lloutwell, In proposing his gold sales ut this season, expected to contract the currency no more than was usual by the old bunk system in the summer months, but overlooked the fact that the expanding ami revived cotton-growing In the South hud ulreudy withdrawn the amount suitlclent to such eWftTlttctlon. As for the general causes Directing the money market and producing the stringency. It suys: 'The prominent facta are these : First The South has retained a largo amount of currency, sent there In payment for the cotton crop, which it U likely to hold permanently for the enlarged requirements of retail circulation. Second There is outstanding 11,800,000 less of legal-tenders than on June 1. 1868, principally owing to the retiring of compound interest notes in excess of the Issues of three per cent, certificates. Third The West bus required currency for moving the wool crop and for murketlng a very heavy surplus of graiu, which Is being sent forward under the prospect of another abundant harvest, the amount ; sent to Chicago this month being reported there at 1 Itywo.wo. l ourth The associated bauks held m Seturdfly last only 50,Ron,noo lcnl-tenders acrftirnf KiSVJon.ocOon June 13, Ihch. Flfth-'lho rKJs of the Treasury, on account of the payment of whisky tax and income tax. have been esre elBUy hcBvy, while Ihc Secretary of the Treasury has for some time been selilno 12,000,000 of gold weekly against purchases of only fl,Hi(i,(K0 of live-twenths, inking luto the Treasury on these transact Ions fl.fioo.ooo currency per week. Sixth The Secretary of the Treasury has recently udled In large amounts of money from the national Tank d-positorles. Seventh In these operations (he Treasury das' augmented Its currency balance during this month at the rate of 6Ki,noo per day, the Increuso since Juno 1 having been 19,000,000. Klghth These inov ments have resulted in a loss Of 17,000,000 of legal-tenders by the banks from the be ginning of the month to June 12, and in a still fur. ther less during the past week. "The Government market during the week was very steady until the last day, when It began toshow the effects of tight money aud the decline In gold. The firmness of the foreign quotation comliatted the influence of the other conditions of the market, and the yielding was Blight ns compared with other mar kets subjected to siinlfor influences. "The bank statement of Saturday Indicates a strong contractionary effort In response to the with drawal of currency from general circulation. The totals of the present exhibit show a decrease in loai s of nearly seven millions which is further effected In a correspondingly large fulling off iu the deposits. 'I hc loss In legal tenders is about a million and a quarter of dollars, and as a portion of this is known 10 have consisted of three per cents, the actual low In greenbacks Is comparatively small. The curren J shipped Westward must, therefore, have gone iu national notes to a great extent. "The loss in deposits Is so lurge, as compared with the decrease In specie und legul tenders, that the banks, while losing actual reserve, gain in the ex-, cess above the twenty-five per cent, reserve required by law. The gain us compared with last week amounts to over six hundred thousand dollars. The change In the Item of specie Is insignificant, but shows that the customs demand for gold has ab soi bed more of the precious metal than was dis bursed by the Sub-Treasury. The following are the, differences: Decrease in loans..' 16,641,829 Decrease In specie 28.1H4 Increase In circulation 64,039 Decrease in deposits T,642,7PB lKcrtuse in legul tenders. i 1,246,770 Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, June 81. There is nothing doing 10 Clover or Timothy Seed. Small sales of Flaxseed ut f 2-76 V bushel. No. t Quercitron Bark is offered at 48 ton, but there is no demand for the article. The Flour market is as dull as ever, and somo holders ure anxious to realize. There is not much demand, and only 7(800 barrels changed hands, mostly extra families, at J5-87;4(6 barrel for Pennsylvania, and JiWSdi 6-25 for Southwestern,' including Buperfine at J."H,5-60; Ohio at J.V50,8-75, and fancy lots at fi low). No change in Rye Flour, and It sells slow ly at 16-26. Iu Com Meal no trans actions. The Wheat market Is very dull, but prices are un changed. Sales of 2a 3000 bushuls at 1 1-85(4 1 -50 for red, f iT(a l-oo for amber, and l-70l-73 for white. Rye is very quiet, with small sales at $1-80. Corn dull, and lc. off. Sales of 8000 bushels yellow at 940. ; light mixed at. 93c. ; aud mixed at 8788o. Oats ure steady at 73!70c. for Western ; and Pennsylvania und Southern at Mxwsioc, Whisky Is scarce nud linn, with sales atl(l-05, tux paid. IMilladclphin Cuttle Market. Monday, June 21. Tho market for Beef Cattle was extremely Inactive to-day, and notwithstanding a further decline of Jc. c? lb. on the closing quota tions of last week, buyers come forward slowly and purchase only to supply Immediate wants. Re ceipts, 1500 head. We quota choice at 9 $9&c, chiefly at tho former rate ; fair to good at 8ia,ec ; prime at IcsSe., and common at 6(5 Co. lb., gross. The following sales were reported : Head. 65 Owen Smith. Western, 89V. 92 A. Christy Bro., 8n9)4. 13 Dengler & Mccieese, bw9"'. 100 P. McFillen,, m9. 100 p. Hathaway. 8(i9. 80 James S. Kirk. 8S9Ss'. 16 B. F. McFillen, SMtt. 76 James McFillen, 8(i49J!. 60 E. 8. McFillen. 8a,9. 75 I'llmau & Buchnian. 8f5V. 125 Martin, Fuller A Co., 8oi9j'. 132 Mooney A Smith, 89X- so 'i nomas Mooney a jiro., tH$ef. 20 H. Chain, 6$(8. 02 J. A L. Frank, 8(($9. 90 Frank & Schomicrg, 8g9. 90 Hope A Co., 8a9)tf. 55 Elkon A Co., 28 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 7(a9. 89 J. Clemson, Western, 6o8'. It D. Branson, Chester county, 7(39. 25 Chandler A Alexander, Western, 8S9. Cows and calves were steady at ICxw70 and springers at f I0(S60, with sales of 150 head. Sh i met a good demand, and fully 12,000 head chu..ged hands ut 4(6,va ) pound gross. Hogs were active iu the early part of the week, und prices udvunccd, but at the close to-day the deinuud wub not bo urgent, but holders were very IU nt in their views. Sales of 8500 head at 11366130 f or slop-ted and $14 for corn-fed. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Kev tee Innide Paget. (By Atlantic Oablt. Qrrr.FNflTOWN. June 21. Arrived, teamihips Virginia, Manhnttan, and Turin, from New York. SoL'tham 1-ton, June 21. Arrived, iteamaliip Waeer, fn 111 New York. Glasgow, June 21. Arrived, steuiuhip Dacitin, frem New York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.. JUNE at. STATE Or TDEBMOMETCB AT THE EVEN IN O TEUCOHAJH OKI1CE. 7 A. M 78 1 11 A. M 88 1 3 P. M 91 CI.KATIKD THIS MORNINO. ' Stoaraer K. C. Middle. MoC'ub. New York, W. P. ClydeAOo. Br. barque Krffiin, I erry, Kottenlmn, L. WestergMurd 4 Co. Hclir Florence, Iludnon, Richmond, V., Captain. Hclir Lena Hunter, Ferry, Providence, J. Hummel, Jr. Hro. Tug Tlioa. JofTeraon, Allen, Baltimore, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Morrihew, iivre-de Grace, do. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Ship Martha, l.ewin, 70 day from Livorpool, witb mdee to Peter Wright A Sons. riteaiiiBliip Brunette, lirooka, 34 hours from New York witb indue, to John V. Obi. Steamer J. S. Sliriver, Dennia, 13 hour from BaJUmort with mdse. to A. Grovea, Jr. Steamer R. Willing, C'undiff, 18 hours from Baltimors with ludae. to A. Grovea, Jr. Steamer Ann Kliaa. Richarda, 24 hours from New York, with nutue. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Barque Roanoke, Lvis, 16 dart from Porto Caballo, In balla.t to John Dallult A Co. Faaeenicers W. U. Boulton anil lomily. Uric 8. A W. Welsh, WaUon, from Messina April 16th, and Gibraltar Muy cth, witb truit to Iaaao J en lies A Go. hebr M. H. Read, Honaon, 4 days from New Bedford, with oil to hhober A Go, Hclir Thomas liorden, WriKMington, 8 days from Fail River, with iron to Merrick A Son. hclir Hiawatha, l-e, 6 duys from Newburyport, witb mdae. to Knight A ISnna. Hclir Kebaatopol, Payne, 4 dars from Nanticoke river, with lumber to vantain. Hclir Pacilic, Umg. 8 days from Washington, N. C, with lumber to D. Trump. Hun A Co. Hclir Thos. K. French, Douabty. b daya from Durham's Creek, V. 0 with lumber to I). Trump, Son A Co. Hclir W. 8. Thompson, Ystetf, 4 duys from Norfolk, witb lumber to T. P. Gulvin A Co. Bchr I. W. Hine, Lane, 4 days from Middletown, Conn., with stone to captain. .... Hchr Minnie Grilling, Grilling, from Connecticut river,, with atone to captain. ... . , . Hour Aurora, ArlU, 1 day from rrederica, Del., with grain to Jaa. L. Bewley A Co. hclir Four Sinters, Laws, 1 day from Milford, with grain to Jaa. L. Bewley A Co. . Tug Hudson, Curr, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W? P. Clyde A Co. 'I'ug Commodore, Wilson, from Havre-de.Ura.ee, witb a. tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. MKMOKANOA. Bchr Mary Curtin, French, bonce for Bass river, struck on tbe wreck of the .tcaiHhtiiu Caaaandra, off Krigantine Beach, on the lKtb inst. The captain, rinding hur aiokiug rapidly, headed her ior tho beach neur Little Kgg Harbor lull t, where she now liea, full of water. Hchr Clyde, Gage, tor Philadelphia,, cleared at Boston. 18th inst. Hchr M. J. I-aughliu, Laughlin, for Philadelphia, cleared1 at Calais ltitb inst. Hclir. K. U. Buxton, Gilchrist, and Win. A. Crocker, Ea. ter, hence, at Boston lHtii inat. Hcbrs Hophia Wilson, Noel, for Philadelphia, and Panl 4 Thompson, Godfrey, for Boston, were loading at Wil mington, N. C, lHIti inat. Hclir American K-agle, Ramsay, hence, at Norfolk 17th instant. Hchr Annie, Johnson, hence, at Richmond 18th inst. Bchr M. H. Head, Benaun. lrom New Bedford, and Con nei ticut, Pendleton, from Bangor, both for Philadelphia Sailed from Newport P. M. 17th inat. ' Hears John (). Henry, Lolas, from Ealem for PhiUdel. plim, and J. W. Kvuruiau.Oulen, iroia do. lur New Jry. at Holmes' Hole 11th ausU 1 1','-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers