8
CI TIT ITTKLLIUIi It CM
THE U.TAE FATIIEBBAIIBEU.
tomb, 7 gervlec on tJ1,6,Clfr.i hnt thin morn,
were h frt t the (pacloui jWf jKS
in. t A Month's fcemory ; m wMch
f niud by a taw "JSSwwonW commie
.t was expecte d that hP, Tef0re the ece.leslastl
Vt . 9 o'clock, bot It wm. rnny i tuary. There not
.1 pw-lon entered ..re, certain
-r sftSaw ,orthe 1188 of
HelUey. WW S"" V' iii. N Caitwell, au
A. J. AuiiP! aukub"-" " '
other, .HidPBwas shrouded In deep mourn
T,,P'K o l t n "n altar wan erected a
Ing, and m. "".'.".Vlm whleh rested a coiuu, nnr-
rounded by the 11 burning tapers, Big-
had P'odC; 'ht oI faith ana of the Uos,."!, whilst
BlMcw'A wh s raii lv com nieinoratlve of the
the coffin l1 rSn and nicety observed In the
departed. nwtncji Mrt Mieg'
rofur5Xuvoran;,ccomntcut,andpreBeted
most becoming "PP1'"',- a recitation of the
ItolyOttlce Mr 'he 1 kbO. w 1V)wpr of Hl
f Ui Cathedral, an 1 " v- 1 ' "m Tlle service Ib a
Mary's, being 'ntnJl 'Sims and vesicles In
very long nn; 2?"t f ir he soul of the deceased
the Gregorian trm it h 1 oV.l(((.K.
It was not conclude "Y,? , ,al K.ulein Mam was
AUts conclusion tli 1 on u t n,,n)? R)?lt
Immediately commcn ce. , the tJ scrairton,
Hev. William Olfaia, 1. I)-. P u,
Pennsylvania, church, as assistant
Strobel, pastor of St Mary t nurxn a
SSgnPSlte S-M, Conroray, the Bishop',, Sec
SJ A.V w?i" under the direction of Marcus F.
church. Amonpst t " V . s, E summers aiui
m?-8Tr!r,onneMv of SU Joseph's ; Misses Eleanor
Ei ?n&,"KlS'-., skis .w
lr T no.i ? iirc i Mr Thomas Bourke, of St.
'
IriTO'tfSrSTU ran with
innt" ability, and the service was rendered In an
effective manner. w.,v
Heforc the mas, a soio. rami
was sunV by Mr. iavlor, followed by the impressive
Imsic of theUcquic'in. At the offertory a wjlo was
minil bvMiss Caroline Mc.cuirrey, from the 'S,lera
rUi and at the conclusion of the Holy Sucri
flce aT.lenin Latin dime from the works of Mine was
mine bv Mr. T. E. llarkins. ,
An impressive sermon was then preached by Rev.
iKuatius Horstmann, I). D., of the Theological Semi
nary of St. Charles Itorromeo, who referred at length
to the life and labors of the deceased, and called on
those present to pray for the repose of his soul.
Flag Preskntation.-A very InU-restltiR cere
mony took place last evening at the Methodist
FniBcopal Church, corner of Tw entieth and Jefferson
streets. A beautiful silk flag, with guidon to match,
was presented by the ladles of the church to Com
nany B, Grey Keservcs, Captain Cadwallader. The
presentation took place lu the audience-room of the
church, the soldiers being drawn up by their Cap
tain to a front face, while their band enlivened the
scene by playing several patriotic national aira. The
flag was presented on behalf of the ladies by Colonel
William 11. Manrlce, and received on behalf of the
"Greys" by cx-Uovenior Pollock. After the flag
ceremonies were over, a large and handsome silver
pttcher.wlth two silver goblets, was presented by the
congregation to their pastor (Kev. Mr. Burrlll), after
which the company separated delighted with the
entertainment.
Police Appointments. Mayor Fox announces
the following additional appointments:
First District Bernard J. Miller.
Second District Philip Miller.
Third District Klchard Graham.
Fourth District E. P. Taney.
htxth District Patrick Heron.
Twelfth District W. J. O'Neill and Thomas Hag
eortr. Thirteenth District George W. Gwin and Thomas
tiii.Kon.
Cornrr-btonk Laytnu. The corner-stone of the
new Central Presbyterian Church of Northern
uneriies win be iaii tins arieruoon ai o o chick, uii
the northeast corner of Franklin and Thompson
streets. The ceremonies will be participated in by
Kev. Albert names. Kev. Georce Muserave. Kev.
James Y. Mitchel. and the Revs. Mears, March, and
ethers. Everybody Is invited to attend the services.
AcsAn.T AKn Battery. Tvln Brooks (colored),
aged 17 years, has been held by Alderman Massey to
answer the charge of commlttlug an assault and bat
tery on a man yesterday at Broad and Wood streets.
Ivln attempted to strike the citizen with a black
jack, and, falling in that, threw a brick at him.
NKWBPArER Thieves William Jennings and John
Ward. ladH, were arrested this morning In the
Fourth district for stealing newspapers from under
tne ooors. They win nave a neanng mis auvrnoon
at tne central Mation.
Recovered. The body of Michael Owen, of Ches
ter, Pa., was found last evening at Arm street wharf.
Mr. Owen was the one who missed his footlnz in
lumping from the steamboat Sylvester on the 6th of
July.
Larceny of Washed clothing. Kate O'Brien
was arrested last evening, and held by Alderman
Carpenter, on the charge of larcenv of washed
clothing from the residence of E. T. Hurley, No. 726
A Shoe Thief. Joseph V. Kelly stole a pair of
shoes yesterday from the store of Joseph B. Pende
Itrast, at Second street and Curtis alley. He was
a nf 1 1 yai ami onhufiniiaiiilii 1,.i.i i... ai
Aivwuvi J inn
KOT DKftTRrtYltn. Thi hnrn nf llfiinlltnn PinvtAn
Itinohortn tn trial
Mtnatedonthe cormr of Mill street and tho Old
"York roail, bus not been destroyed by Are, as stated
Military Vihit, The Philadelphia Fire Zouave
will pay a visit to Itraudywlne reek on the Vith
Inu, a, ,htt IntiHutlA- nt u. 1 t... - .....
u, vnn iji,h.iuuvi mo ouennan nines, ol Wil
mington, Delaware.
Si-ionT Fire. The dwelling No. 010 Penn street
last night.
Vf TT Tf i P V Pi oniriAu A 1 tj . . 1 1
lai evening to the position of Colonel of the Phila.
PniLATJEI.PHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Imported by De Haven A Uro., No. 40 '8. Third street.
BETWEKN KOAUDH.
11000 Leh R 1 87, loosh curtlnOU
l.teo ao...snwn. M
m City s, New.. Us)
4o do c.ioo
:i00Leh6,,84...e,. 82
6 fth 8d A Bd Bt It. 44
BHhMlnehlll r.tn.
70 sh Com'l Ilk.... iwjtf
800 BhRead H...o. 4
100 do 80d. 49W
S00 do b30. 49 U
SECOND BOARD.
evnn nt.v8s.New.4ii.ii
100 Bh Read R..M0. 49'tf
4O00 Pa K lm So ls. ti
100 Kb Kead.sHOwn. 49
100 do ..bfiiln. 49V
iim do 49 li
80 Bh 004AK K. 4)
iu uu sn. it
tM sh Sch N P.lB.b(i0 2V
10 Bh Ih N St.ss. afli
100 Bh Phil A E 11.. 81
nnil rio 49 1-18
600 do.)&b&AU9 1-1
d an in i;eni it. . ,
715 CHE8SUT JST., PJIILADELPUU,
the clergy. ,,,., wpre night Rev. .Tames F.
AmonKBHho. Right Hev.
Wood, 1). BlHhop o til HcranUiu: Very
William O'llara, 1. . jtev. Messrs. J. Mnf-
Kev. C. J. L i1u., mi Uoorge Ktrobel, Mark
Holland, A. J. M onomy, u John
Crane, (X S. A., Krm'H O'Connor. P.
Ananey, John Attn au rU 0 4 r
Vllllurc-r, N. , l i!n i, F. Prendorgost, Jan"
M. V., Kpnahitn, M. Cobbln, M. Tuffer.
sTKellley. Ki bard hi ana . ,
mi
Vgi ,,j im ii I....-! i " ' " "" uii r r in T i j r
TUB DAILY EVENING TjfiLEGIiAl'li PHILADELPHIA, TIUJRSDAY,
THIRD EDITIOIi
D0HESTIC AFFAIRS.
Postmastera Commissioned Major
Powell's Exploring Expedition
Something More Regarding
It New York Gold
and Stock Quo
tations. from WAsnijfaTQjr.
Pnstmnntrrdi ('ommlHsloncd.
Vt)xitch to the Associated l'rM.
Washington, July 8. Tho following named
postmasters were commissioned to-day: A. AI.
Jones, at Dallas, Texas; C. McOowan, Knox
vllle, Tenn.j Rufus A. White, Charlostown,
Mass.
The Prrftlflent nml noyn In IIIuc.
A delegation of the Hoys In Blue called on the
President to-day to tirn the appointment of
members of that organization to positions in the
Executive Departments. The Trcsldcnt said he
would give the matter due deliberation.
FROM Th K WEST.
The Powell Rsplorniw I'.xpcillllon I,ttct
Aiivicin Iroiu It.
Chicago, July 8. Tim Tribune of this morn
ing pulilibhcs a despatch from Mrs. Powell, wife
of Major Powell, dated at Detroit, in answer to
an inquiry from the editor of the Tribune as to
whether the John Sumner, to whom the story of
the disaster is attributed by the Omaha IfcpnUli
can, belonged to the expedition. Mrs. PoweU
says Sumner was a member of the expedition,
but she docs not believe the etory, and evidently
docs not believe it comes from Sumner. Nothing
direct has been heard from Major Powell since
the letter published in tho Tribune on May 23,
and the question has narrowed down to this,
lias John Sumner actually returned from the
expedition reported lost on Green river late in
June, and which story, attributed to Sumner,
Kisdon got hold of, appropriated, and boggled,
or is the story attributed to Sumner only ?
Fire.
The frame buildings Nos. 2, 4, 4a', fl, and 6
West Lake street were burned to-day. The
loss is t20,000. .
FROM JVTnr YORK.
The Ntoclt nml (Sold Market.
Fprrial D(pateh to The Evening Telegraph,
New York, July 8-1 P. M. Tho gold market
is (quiet and lower to-day, having opened at
i:55. The present quotation Is 135.
The money market is considerably easier to
day, owing to the announcement of the intention
of the Assistant Treasurer to buy three millions
of United States bonds to-morrow. The prices
this morning ranged at about 7 per cent., and
the market is dulljtnd quiet.
The stock market is strong and more active,
with a general advance in quotations of about 2
per cent. Pittsburg and ' Cleveland Railroad is
particularly strong "at an advance of fully
8 per cent, since the opening call. Foreign ex
change is slightly higher, and the quotations are
made at 109 (5 111) for CO days, aud 110
for 8 days' sight.
Government eccurme are strong and prices
arc higher.
Stock nnd .M (luolntioiiH.
Despatch to The Evening 'l leyraph.
New York, July 81 r. M. Money active at
7 per cent, and three-sixteenths to ns high as a
quarter per cent. Tin; Gold market is feverish;
opened at 135, sold to 130, then receded to
135; present quotation, 135. Government
bonds are active and strong. United States 0s,
registered, 17 bid; coupons, 17; five-twenties
'62, 21; '04s, 18; Y5, 19; new '67s, 17; '68s,
17; ten-forties, registered, 8; coupons, 8b.6.
Sterling exchange dull and firm. Southern secu
rities heavy and a shade off. Express stocks
firm and no change, except in Canton, now
quoted nt 03. The Stoi-k market is strong. New
York Central, 195; Pacific Mail, 00; ' North
western, 80; preferred do. 95; Rock Island,
116)i; Reading, 98; Erie offered at 28; pre
ferred, 55; St. Paul, 74;'-4; preferred do., 80; Pitts
burg, 107J.iT.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Accepted.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Boston, July 8. The Boston and Albany
Railroad Company have accepted the improve
ment bill passed by the late Legislature. The
bill gives the company great powers, and em
braces improvements involving an ultimate ex
penditure of 20,000,MO.
V!K(;im.
The Result of the Fieri Ion The Successful
t HtKlKlKleit.
The latest returns from. Virginia Indicate the elec
tion of Walker as Governor by a majority of from
80,000 to 40,000. It Is thought that Lewis, the Lieutenant-Governor,
will have even a larger majority,
as his opponent labored under the disadvantage of
having a black skin. Scgar, the Congressman at
large, will probably have a smaller majority.
The following are the tate officers and Conirresa-
nicn elect:
(iovernor Gilbert O. Walker
Lieutenant-Governor John K. Lewis.
Attorney-! ieueral James C. Taylor.
I. P. M. Norton Undepend't Rep.), colored.
II. James Piatt. Jr. (Wells).
III. Charles II. Porter (Wells).
J V. Levi C. a har (Walker), or
(ieorgn Tucker (Independent).
V. Robert HMjwav (Walker).
VI. Milne U'alker).
VII. LewlsMckci.isle (Walker).
VIII. James K. ifilison (Walker).
At Large. Joseph K Si j;ar (Walker).
The New York Tribine of this morninir Bneaks
editorially of the Hiicecssliil candidates as follows:
uunert c. walker, the Governor elect, Is a native
of Blnitliamton, lu this istut-u. He has been for
Bome years in business ill Norfolk, Va., where he is
much respected, lie Is called a Republican, but we
""" """" "i ui iuucai auicccuciiis, except
that he wbb always for the I'nlon.
John F. Lewis, chosen Lieutenant-Governor. Is an
old-timo Whig, though u life-long resident of Roek-
iiignam county, which always gave horrible Demo
cratic, majorities Ilo was chosen therefrom uh
XtZrt, Co,,v',"":, o lwl, and voted to me
last , Buuiubt secession, lie is au able unri wr.rrin.
uu n, aiui gave great sirei.ntli to the ticket
WHfkeV'iV ketUwrrcc.,,V0,,,r,rCMH, 'e,,Cle,, n
Whig of other days, a 1 , ,,ulliVau since is if S
InlonlHt always. We t L"tZ, '(Vne ntv a,."
tration. l" "-'' "rant's admlnls-
In ool 1'nitli.
There is some dispute here as to the Blirnttlcanee of
tho despatch Bent to the President to-day b tne
Chairman of State Central Conservative Committee
of Virginia. Soma persons were disposed to regard It
as Barcastls; but It apneur that at the White llonui.
it Is not received in that, spirit. The President re
gards the success of the Conservative ticket as an
endorsement of his policy, at least bo far as the Htati
Constitution is concerned, vlovernor Walker claims
to be a Grant man, and so do many of the successful
candidates, both 8tate and Conuressional. Viewed
in this light, the despatch of Mr. Daniels seems to
)av been feflH 111 good J UUU, uc A. i.
Utrm,
na vc vbJinw?,f '""i.1 ",ut hiJ.K0 to Congress, is a
. .. , i f ?la"' 811 ''-""lem Shore Whlir now ad.
JeMX r. :ri: s ',.,.!!.,u y
CUBA.
Arrival nnd Krreptlon of the New Vvtn.
PrrlnnaUMaThe fSltnatlon.
wLr J"1!0' the steamship Eagle at New Yorlc,
wenavenews from Ctiba to th Bd Instant. The
of th? "e York Timet gives the par"
i n ,VZ ?J t"" ,arrlvi " reccpuon of the new
Captain-General, as follows:
Itrrrptlon of ( abnllero de Radaa.
fr.'SK 1R,1 11 'cl0Ck ' ot artillery fired
frI.: fort Cabanas announced that the new Captaln-
whV,1' CHi,Hl'r,e KM,tt"' htt ho steamer
r . v.,,.r."Rhlnlm nUherto aiisnme the government
of the "ever-faithful islo." A carelessness amount-L-Amo,,t,
t "I'ltirereno on the part of the Irre
pressltde volunteers characterised the first stages of
the ceremony, which was in Itself an exceedingly
cool, unenthusiastic affair, got through with in the
most slovenly manner.
As the cortege passed slowly along, vaarlons com
ments were made by a group of volunteers In mili
tary undreBs, who were on duty, and consequently
were spectators of the pageant. The appearance of
the numerous body of stair olllcers and empleidos
especially excited their Irascibility of temper, and
called forth, on the part of the aforesaid group, a
choice number of expressions much more forcible
than polite. The Spanish badge on their hats
formed the talisman of their personal surety, and
opinions, which would have cost a Cuban perhaps his
life, had he dared to give utterance to them, were
freely vented by these true blue patriots. "There,"
exclaimed one with the badge of a lieutenant on his
uniform; "look at those vultures who come here to
rob and get rich, getting their salaries for doing
nothing, while we poor devils have to pay the
fiddler I"
"j'orra pocn'' cries another, "tne day of those
sanquiiteUm (leeches) is last drawing to a close.
We II soon send these fellows to keep company
with Dulce, Peine,, and Bueeta, and some of them
will be lucky. Indeed, if we Uon t treat them to a
funeral at the public expense." "To the devil with
the whole gang of them,'' cries a third, and the
whole purty, wrought up to a considerable pitch of
excitement, joins in a chorus of maledictions and
epithets which 1 refrain from rendering Into Anglo
ba.xon. A Ktraw shows, etc
De Rodas entered the Unbematorlal palace by a
curious coincidence, as he entered the Island of
Cuba by a Ride door. He found the building In a
bad condition and undergoing repairs. He also
found the colonial structure which Spain had bieu
rearing for centuries In a tottering state, and Its
chief pillars of support, the volunteers, in a very
shaky condition. Into both editlces the substantial
one and the metaphorical he was compelled to
enter by a Hank movement and through Bide por
tals, a little well-timed flattery to the volun
teers on his part making them willing gate-openers
and himself master of the situation, for the present,
at least. Ksplnar, In his Interview with De Rodas
who, by-the-way, Is said to be an admirable strate
gist Informed him previous to his landing of the
real state of affairs on the island in general, and In
Havana especially, thereby giving Do Rodas time to
frame his policy and to decide on his future line of
action. Thus, while the new Captain-General was
engaged lu planning his campaign and writing
his proclamations, tho volunteers were pre
serving a "masterly Inactivity," and were
quite undemonstrative in their actions,
waiting doubtless for Caballero to ttrst
break the silence, and then to be governed either
by circumstances or by their own ungovernable in
stincts. The general expectation formed concerning
Rodas was to the effect that he would enforce dis
cipline ami exact oledience to the mandates of the
Government of Serrano and Prim, his friends and
co-workers in the overthrow of Isabella and the suc
cess of the Spanish revolution. This view at o.ie
time seemed to bear the Impress of correctness,
owing to the fact of the Issue of au order for the 900
troops he brought with him from Spain to go Into
garrison at Fort Cabanas, without any fraternization
taking place between them and the famous Movlll
r.ados of Havana. His reputation as a suppressor
of revolutionary movements lu Spain at Cadiz and
otlr points caused considerable apprehension to
be felt here, and a great many believed that he
would udopt strong measures a la Cadiz, with re
gard to both classes of Insurgents, namely, the
volunteers and the followers of Cespedes. These
reasons caused, doubtless, the delay in hanging out
the paraphernalia of ultra-Spauioiism from early
dawn until some time after the entrance of De
Kodus Into the palace, the draping and festooning
of the principal thoroughfares not having been com
menced by the Ultramontancs until an Inkling was
had of Caballero's policy.
Whnt that Inkling In.
One of the most nhllosonhlcat axioms extant is
"that to overcome force It Is necessary to employ
force;" but it sometimes happens that skill is
greater than Btrength. Although a flowing river
may not ne uammeu up, stui it is possime to turn
it into another channel. The new Caotaln-General
decided on the latter policy as being most expe
dient, cither from a lack of resources to carry out
tne inner, or irom a wisn to direct me volunteer
stream Into a channel of Spanish loyalty,
and thereby use it In the interests of the mother
country. As footi as this became known all the
SpunlHi ultras went to work with a will, and pretty
soon Havana once more wore her gala suit to do
honor to Cubullero de Kodus. Should some Incredu
lous party express surprise at this sudden gush of
lovaltv and patriotism on the part of the peninsular
residents of Havana, and wish to be Informed of the
reason, he will have no trouble in ascertaining it if
he will have the patience to read the following docu
ments: I'roclnumtion of general de Ilorinn.
Inhabitants ok Tns Island ok CTba: For nine
months this Island has been afflicted by the most
terrible scourge that can atllict humanity civil war.
Since the commencement In an evil hour of this sail
period, you have beheld commerce languishing, In
dustry ruined, and the wealthiest estates disappear
ing at tne impulse oi me revolutionary oreeze
ami at the touch of the Incendiary torch.
You Bee. moreover, a progressive emigration.
which diminishes rapidly the elements of wealth,
and, what is worse, you behold brothers decimated
by the fratricidal lead or the treacherous poniard of
the assaRsin.
I will not at this moment descend to occupy my
self with the causes that havo conduced to the
actual situation. Taking for granted the present
state of things, my mission Is to re-establish calm
ness and confidence; to end tho civil war at all
hazards, and to study afterwards your necessities
and all that mav conduce to the prosperity of the
country, In order to propose to the Government of
the nation all the reforms that may enable this pearl
of the Antilles to reach the grade of culture and
felicity to which, without a doubt, her destiny calls
Her.
I comprehend all the difficulties with which I have
to contend on assuming the arduous task with which
the Kxecutive power has been pleased to honor me;
but I am animated by the hope that 1 will be aided
in my undertaking not only by this valorous and dis
ciplined armv, but also bv the armed volunteers, to
whose (leciMon aim euoris in uue iu ;reui measure
the salvation of the island.
It Is natural that you biiouhi uesire to know waat
my line of conduct will be. It Is contained iu three
word Spain, justice, and morality. Spain, who will
draw from her Immense fund of patriotism Inex
haustible resources for the preservation or the in
tegrity of her territory, inside and outside of the
n,.i,iuiila Mnrulitv nml strict economr will rule in
all branches of the administration. Justice Is for
ail the sanio for the man or weuiin and the nigh
functionary as for the humble artisan.
Willi this simple programme, which I adopt with
Immutable fa,lth and a linn will. I hope to obliterate
the foot-prlikis of extermination aud destruction
which civil war leaves behind it; extinguish rancor;
to heal the wounds and dry up so many tears. I be
seech of vou generosity worthy of the noble Spanish
blood to forget offenses, and if we arrive at the end
I propose, be vours the glory and felicity and mine
the satisfaction of having contributed towards It.
C'Aiiki.i.Eito Dk Rodas.
Volunteers: Willi your energetic and decided
attitude you have rendered eminent services to the
cause of order, justice, and right. For them vou
merit well of the country throughout whose exten
sion resounds a unanimous cry of praise for those
who, ubandoning their habitual occupations, have
become soldiers defending the national honor.
You ought to be proud of your conduct, I am as
much, because I mvself am at your head to sustain
the gooil cause, as because I have the good fortune
to return you thanks, being the" falthlul interpreter
of the sentiments of the national Government of
your fellow citizens. Volnntarini, vira Eniaita!
Long live Cuba, the most beautiful province of
Spulll. CABAI.I.KKO Dk Rokas.
Soldiers and Sailors : A few Cubans of an unquiet
and turbulent disposition have taken up arms and
raised the standard of rebellion against the common
countrv. Assassination and liuendlarlsm are the
ouly acts which they can commemorate for their
own shame, ami to furnish an eloquent lesson to
those citizens who, remaining faithful, already know
what they must expect from them.
You responded to the crv of sedition with the
counter one of your rellneii loyaltv. But, vain
chimera! tho rebels do not measure their steel with
yours, and contlno themselves to the exercise of acts
of pertldy, cruelty, and treason. However, If you do
not sustain combats because your enemies refuse
them, ycu will not for that reason reap Ichs glory by
showing yourselves as ever Bober, persevering, obe
dlent, and worthy children of our own dear Spain.
Now that I huve the honor to place myself at
Jur uenii ill uitmi iu ci iuiiiulu me work OI pacltlca
tlfi.t uli(,.lk vftii huvn fwtikitiifxw,...! u.l.i. ...
as success, I entreat you to be the protectors of the
good, faithful friends of the volunteers to-day your
brothers In arms generous with the vamiuUdied,
and just with those who may be captured with arjiis
Acting thns, too will be recocnlzcd bv tho conn- I
try. friends and enemies will admire your virtue, j
and you will leave an Imperishable recollection to
your Captaln-Ocneral. Cibai.i.mro nil Uooas. !
l nese proclamations or the CptAln-an? f Hi pro
duced a favorable effect on the volunteers, from the
numerous allusions made In them to the patriotism
and self-abnegation of said corps, and the evening
witnessed a general Illumination, the volunteer
bands serenading his Excellency, and ihe eenlng
press launching forth In nattering praise. The fol
lowing evening, after partaking of a anmptnou re
past in the palace, the Captaln-Ucneral, accompa
nied by mimic volunteers, ranble. and torch-bearers.
took a stroll on foot throuirb some of the principal
streets, which were most profusely decorated with
the Spanish national colors, gracefully festooned.
The Nllnatlon of Affnlra.
The sttnntlon of affairs In a military potnt of view
has undergone very little change since my last The
Bame exaggerated acconnts of Inslgnltlcant skir
mishes dlgnllied wlththj name of battles appear In
dally preBS of this city and the Island generally. By
the wav, speaking or the press, reminds me that
4encraf dc Rodas, In a few remarks addressed to the
directors of the fraternity, Informed them thnt they
Bhonld refrain from all writing intended to Inflame or
excite the passions, and that they sheuld especially
avoid all articles tending to Irritate the women of
Cuba, as these were almost a nnit In favor of the
success of the revolution. He stated that he had
been Informed while In Spain that many attacks of
the'press had been made upon General Dulce, and
that those attacks more than anything else tended to
produce the recent lamentable conBequenccs.
ir," Raid ue I tod as, "I am made the subject of
newspaper criticisms, depend upon It I will
not have recourse to either laws or tri
bunals. I will take the matter personally
In hand, and make It a personal affair." Whether ha
Kxcellency proposes to follow the course of Ferrer
de Canto, and call the editor out, I am unable to
say ; but 1 am strongly of the opinion that such a
proceeding will be wholly unnecessary, as that Illus
trious body In Havana, known as the Uavana press,
wi:i only be too happy to follow the line laid down,
and be guided by the Indications of De Rodoa.
The Spaniards are more hopeful of success than
they have been for some time past, and are quite
Jubilant over the turn affairs have taken In the
I'nited States In regard to the dlscomilturc of the
"Junta Cubana" and the lifting out of filibustering
expeditions In New York; and the Journals,
drawn along Irresistibly with the tide of pub
lic opinion, launch forth into extravagant
praise of the probity of General Grant's ad
ministration, which strangely enough, they seem
to look npon tn the present condition as some
grand police agency, whose sole buslnoss is to keep
on the eternal lookout for all suspected movements
against the "national Integrity." Thev claim that
the rebellion Is on iu last lego, and"that nothing
more is needed than to perfect the work already ac
complished, and restore commerce and Industry to
their ancient channels. In view, however, of the
startling incidents which now and again present
themselves, we are perforce led to believe that tho
revolution is far from being "squelched," and when
we take into consideration the admission of the
Spaniards themselves that a mortality of at least
thiity-three per cent, exists among the Spanish
regular troops, it robs the fanciful picture they have
so complacently painted of the situation of a great
deal of Its gliding. "Facts are facts, and facU are
stubborn things."
OUR OARSMEN.
The Fninous Harvard Crew In New York.
The Harvard International crew arrived in
New York city thiB morning from Boston, and took
lip their quarters Bt the Astor House by invitation of
the proprietors. They will remain there until Satur
doy, when they will embark for Europe. During
their stay in that city the Nassau Boat Club will ex
tend official courtesies, and the Harvards will visit
Greenpoint to Inspect their new shell, which Is being
built for them by Mr. Klliott They bring with them
a shell recently built for them at Charlestown ; but
whether one or both boats will be taken to Europe Is
yet undecided. The BostonVutirnoi of yesterday, in
announcing their departure, says :
The several members of the crew are personally
In fine condition nt present, and do not feel that they
have, in any of their recent public essays, put forth
their real Btrength ; they are persuaded of a reserve
of lmiBcle not yet displayed. The pull of Monday
last they do not look back upon as anything extra
ordinary, and It did not constitute their hcavv work.
It was noticeable on that occasion and was re
marked by several that decided Improvement
had been made In physique, when viewed from a
critical standpoint. This was especially the case
with Rice and Simmons, as compared with their
apparent condition on the occasion of the race of
June 15. There has been no downright training
done as yet, though the crew have tabled together
upon approved viands for some weeks. They were
out for practice yesterdny on the river, and will un
doubtedly be scrupulous to at least hold where they
8re physically until thetr arrival In England. Good
facilities are understood to have been provided for
exercise on shipboard, Including a clour space on the
upper deck for promenading, etc.. and a cabin apart
ment separate from the malu cahlu and other apart
ments, on arrival iu England they will locate near
the Thames, and not fur distant from the city of
London, at a point not yet lixed npon, or, If so,
known only to parties there having the arrange
ments in charge. Doubtless the hospitalities of
the bouting Iraternity In England will bo fully
up to the emergency, and the crew will find
everything 'In readiness on arrival. The "precise
time for the grand demonstration is not
likely to become known beforehand any better than
It is now. ns the Harvards have an option respecting
the weather; and their friends may rest assured that
a "smeoth day" will be accepted onlv. They very
justly remark that it would be folly to go 8000 miles
to have a rough-and-tumble pull on a turbulent river
surface. The rumor that the Cambridge (England)
crew hail withdrawn from their proposed contest
with the Harvards is not well founded, but the latter
consider It altogether probable that opportanlty will
he had to trv conclusions with the oarsmen of both
the famous .English universities.
EI) DING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVEDlN
the neweirt and'bpnt manner.
LOU IB DUKKA . SUttinner and KngraTer,
No. 1033CUF.SNUT8trt.
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4000 SOLD THIS SEASON.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The most valuable invention of the ace,
THE DAVIS REFRIGERATOR,
(patented June 16, and September 15, 18tA), will
frt-tzm tratrr into tutiit ire. Its temperature can
be regulated to either above or below the
freezing point. 'TA Davit Krfrigeralor" will
produce a colder degree of temperature and
uae Um ice than any refrigerator ever made. Ia
any one or all of the oombined qualities
chalUntr the worldXo produce it a equal. It difTera
from all others in construction, circulation of
air, and manner of applying the ice. The cur
rent of pure, cold, dry air is maintained without
the introduction of external air. u ever pur,
and therefore requires no artificial appliances
Mich asare used in refrigerators devoid of the
necesNiry cold atmonpliore. No one thing par
takes of the odor of the other. Fruit, poultry,
and game have been completely preserved in it,
without freezing, for nixtu (An and upwards.
Its temperature is colder by fifteen to twenty
degrees than any other (uu euormoua diffe
rence), ihe air i uhollu dry, the moisture being
fio.t n. It is in daily working order, and the
public are itiritnl to tec it da (the freezing in
cluded) all that is promised for it.
J. S. WORM AN & CO.,
Proprietors.
SOLK DEPOT AT
WILLIAMS k WOODWARD'S,
No. Vii CHKSNUT HTKEET,
7 lthstulMSp PHILADELPHIA.
- OFFICE OK Til F. UNION PASSKNGKR
fr"-4' RA WAY COMPANY:, TWENTY THIRD AND
BROV N Kl'U KKTH. Ph.auki ph) .JllIv H, lw.
The Hoard t Directors have declared a dividend ol ONE
pol.l.AH AND J; 11 TY CENTS per sliarrt, payable at? this
eltire Ibelween the boms of V and 1 o'clock on anil utter
THl'RSDA V, J"'y ' K& until which time the tranater
book will be cIommI.
7 8
VVIM.IAM II. KKM1U.K, Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE THIRTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH BTRKET PASSU NftKK RAILWAY
COMPANY, No. lull 8. liK'MD STREET,
i'HU.AOM.i'HiA, July 7, lstw.
The Board of Directors huve tins day declared a Divi
dend of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARK out of the not
earnings of I lie six months ending June Bl, lHt, clear of ull
taxes, payable on and after the lath instant. 1 ranoler
Books will be closed until that time.
7 8 thhtu D. h. BROWN, Treasurer.
JJARGH, FARRELL & WARREN
DEALERS IIV PAPKItS
OF ALL KINDS,
NO. C31 C1IESNUT STREET
AND
NO. C24 JAYNE STREET,
1 1 ojo rillLADELFUIA.
JULY 8, 18G9.
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Admiral Hoff and the "West India
Squadron He is not to be Re
called Appointments by
the President Missis
sippi Politics.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Amendments to the Irish Church
Bill The People Dissatisfied.
i:tc, i:ic, i:tc, r.ic, vac
FROM WASnmOTOJV.
Admlrnl Hoff Not to be Rcrnllcd.
De)atch to Th Evening Telegraph,
Washington, July 8. The paragraph tele
graphed from here last night to tho effect that
Admiral Hoff was not Rlvinjr satisfaction to the
department in his course towards tho Cubans,
and that ho would be relieved and Admiral Poor
ordered to the South Atlantic Squadron, is incor
rect. On tho contrary, Admiral Hoff's activity
and energy in the protection of American Inter
ests are gaining him the esteem and admira
tion of the department; and tho only con
tingency nuder which Hoff would be
recalled would at a request of his own on ac
count of ill health, or any other good reason ho
might assign, should he make such a request.
Then Admiral Poor would be ordered to relievo
him, as It Is his next turn to go to sea. But
even then Hoff would have to stay till autumn.
when Poor would go out. Admiral Hoff has
gone to Santiago do Cuba In the iron-clad Sau
gus, as a notice to the Spaniards to keep their
bands off American interests. The head of tho
Navy Department expresses surprise that any
one should venture to assert tho Admiral s sym
pathy, pro or con, In tho Cuban struggle, for to
tho best of his knowledge and belief ho (Hoff)
has never expressed his opinion one way or the
other.
Appointments
The President to-day made the following ap
pointments:
Rufus A. White, Postmaster, Charloetown,
Massachusetts; William Jones, Postmaster, Dal
las, Texas; C. McGowan, Postmaster, Knoxville,
Illinois.
The 3IIhInIiI DelpKntlon,
with Judge Dent, called on the President this
morning, but on account of the press of business
the delegation were not admitted. Judge Dent
saw the President, and had a talk on the pros
pects of tho Mississippi elections.
FROM NE W I ORR.
Heavy Damagex.
Albany, July 8. The owners of property on
the pier destroyed by tho freshet last winter
have determined to commence suits against tho
city for damages. Tho aggregate amount of tho
claims is between 175,000 and 200,000.
Trial of the Coininandrr of Ihe Cuban Fill
biistrrlnK lCxpeUition that Failed.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New York, July 8. Tho examination In the
case of General Golcourla, tho alleged leader of
the recent Cuban expeditionary movement, was
continued this morning before United States
Commissioner Betts. George W. Hull Jesllficd
to the sale to General Goicouria of some tubes
for fuses, for which he received payment from
Mr. Gonzales. Charles A. Pond testified to sell
ing certain arms to parties referred to him by
the prisoner, amounting to seventy or eighty
thousand dollars.
They were shipped on two schooners to bo
transferred to a vessel off Gardiner's Island, but
his men not finding her, the arms were brought
back to him. Hugh Sloan, steward of tho Cath
arine Whiting, testified that General Goicouria
was either a purser or passenger on that vessel.
The sailors were shipped for Galveston via Key
West. Counsel for defense wanted the witness
French produced, but ho could,, ot be found,
no then moved the defendant's discharge on the
ground that the alleged offense had not been
fully proved. Case still on.
Another Defalcation. 1
New York, July 8,-Wra. II. Sanford, Cashier
of the Central National Bank of the City of New
York, No. 320 Broadway, has absconded with
bonds to the amount of $100,000, which had
been placed in his hands for safe keeping.
FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Cable.
The Irixb. Church mil .
London, July 8. The Times has another
editorial on the Irish Church bill to-day, in
which it says: "The bill must become a law.
This session of Parliament must destroy Pro
testant supremacy, and establish religious
equality In Ireland, but not attempt to set up
a multiplicity of establishments. If the eccle
siastical property of Ireland is to be put on a
permanent footing, we must recognize these
facts, and apply bo muc h of the surplus as may
be necessary to supply homesteads for ministers
for the whole people."
The AuK'ndineulM Not to be Tolerated.
The Morning Star (radical) says: "Tho Bri
tish people have no right to Indulge Peers who
would deprive them of the luxury of being just.
Hardly ono of tho amendments to the bill
agreed upon byt ho Lords can bo tolerated by
the country."
The French Cable.
Bkkkt, July 8. Up to Wednesday noon tho
Great Eastern had run llK'.l knots, and had paid
out 1840 of cable. The heavy sea was golug
down. All well. Signals good.
Madhip, July 8. There are fresh compllca
lons In regard to tho ministry, aud it is now
more than likely that the Cabinet will resign.
Lord Cui rliiMlou in a Tollce Court.
London, July 8. Lord Carrlngton was
brought up i" Vu'e c0,,rt on cuarSc8 of
iiHMtult, and provoking Messrs. Greenville and
Murray to fight a duel. The trouble between
those gentlemen aroso from certain articles
alleged to huve beeu written by Murray.
Alter an examination Lord Carrlngton was
bound over to keep tho pence, aud held for trial
on tho second count.
A Illmiraccftil Hcene.
After thes' proceedings a disgraceful and re
markable scene occurred in tho court rosni. Tho
partisans of Mr. Murray, who wore present In
great force, attempted to seize a box of papers
which had been stolen. In tho melee which
ensued, blows were freely exchanged, and the
magistrate's table was overthrown. Policemen
were called in, who separated tho combatants
and restored order. .
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Speculations on the Southern Election
What the President Bays.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 8.
The Idle Iron-clad.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
An order has been Issued from the Navy De
partment to put tho lron-clads lying at various
Navy Yards In repairs. They aro not to be fitted
for sea, but only painted and put In a condition
to keep them from wearing out.
An Alleged Opinion.
The President Is said to have expressed the
opinion to-day that Mississippi and Texas would
go tho same way as Virginia. Gentlemen who
have conversed with him on tho subject say he
is" perfectly satisfied with the result of the Vir
ginia election. During the day nearly all tho
members of the Cabinet callod upon the Presi
dent and had interviews. In consoquence of
his time being occupied In this way, very few
visitors were admitted.
The Vlrlnla I'lrcllon.
Since the result of tho Vlrgluia election has
been known, some politicians now say that a
mistake was made In allowing tho disfranchising
clauses of tho State Constitution to be voted
upon Fcparately. Republicans from Virginia say
the effect was to consolidate all tho Rebels and
what Is known as the conservative element
against the radicals, and that this resulted In
the defeat of tho latter. The successful party
boast that henceforth tho conservatives will con
trol the State.
Judge Dent)
the President's brother-in-law, denies that ho
consulted Grant before accepting the nomina
tion for Governor of Mississippi on the conser
vative ticket. Ho claims to have acted inde
pendently, and avers that ho does not expect
any support from tho administration on the
score of his relationship to tho President. There
are otl crs hero, however, who think differently,
andwl.o say tho matter was well understood
before Dent accepted the nomination.
A Criminal Sentenced.
Despatt h to The Evening Telegraph.
New York, July 8 In the Court of General
Sessions this morning Judge Bedford proi
nounced sentence of five years In tho State
Prison npon John Howard, an alleged confede
rate of Reddy the Blacksmith, who was tried
and convicted on the 16th of June. Judge Bed
ford and District Attorney Hntchlngs, however,'
both expressed themselves satisfied of Howard's
comparative Innocence, and promised to inter
cede for a pardon. A letter commending How
ard's good character was read from Mayor
Shurtliff of Boston. Seven other prisoners were
sentenced to terms of from six months to five
years in the State Prison or Penitentiary.
End of the Filibuster Flanco.
Despatch to The Eceninj Telegraph.
New Yokk, July 8. Commissioner. Betts de
cided to-day, at tho conclusion of General Gol
couria's examination for alleged violation of the
neutrality laws, in assisting Cuban expeditions,
that the offense had not been directly proven,
and, therefore, discharged the prisoner.
FROM NEW EA GLAND.
Prohibitory lKlMiation in AlaHnarhuHettn.
Despatch to the Evening Telegraph.
Boston, July 8 2 20 P. M Tho Union Re
publican State Central League is the name of the
new political organization formed to oppose
prohibitory legislation. This evening's Herald
(conservative) nominates ex-Minister C. F.
Adams for Governor.
Commencement of Trinity College.
Hartford, July 8. Tho commencement ex
ercises of Trinity College took place to-day.
Arthur M. Conkly, of this city, gave tho Salu
tatory, and George O. Holbrook, of New York,
the Valedictory oration.
The following honorary degrees were con
ferred: M. A., J. M. Garcia, Rio Janc;-o; Rev.
John E. Smith, Westport, Conn.; and Colly
Jumes, of Salisbury, Conn. D. D., Rev. F. E.
Lawrence, of New York; Rov. nenry Olmstead,
of Great Barrington, Mass.; and Rev. A. M.
Stevens, of Geneva, New York.
THE EUR OPEA NMARKETS.
Thin Evening's Quotations.
Bv A tlantic Cable.
London, July 8 Evening. Consols closed at
93V for money, and 93 lor account. United States
Five-twenties 81. Hallways quiet. Erie, 19; Ii.
llnois Central, 9t.
LivKKi-ooL, July 8 Evening. Cotton closed firm
at 12 Vjd. for uplands, and Vid. tot Orleans. Sales
to-day, 13,000 bales.
W heat, 10. Id. for California white, and 9s. 4d. for
No. 8 red Western. Peas, 89s. for Canadian. Lard,
lis.
Lonion, July 6 Evening So (far closed quiet and
steady, both on tbe Bpot and afloat.
Helmed Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Calcutta Linseed, 61s. Sd ; Linseed oil, 32 3s.
Antwkki July 8 Petroleum, 49Vf.
London. July 8 Tho bullion In the Bank of Eng
land has increased xao.oou since the last report. .
Markets by Telegraph.
Nkw York, July 8. Cotton quiet; 660 bales sold
at 84XC Flour active and advanced 6l0e. ; sales of
9noo barrels itipertlnu at ."-loa!6-60 ; extra at ffl-oix,
8-60; choice at S6-3tKa6-K5; and fuuoy at ftt-SOyTtM.
Wheat active and advanced 84a;. sales of 121,000
bushclB No. 1 at $l'fKi(.l'M; No. 8 at $146; and
winter red at l-68(im Corn active and advanced
li2e. ; sales of fid.OOO bushels mixed Western at 69
(491 Kto. by canal, and 88fi92a by railroad. Oats
tinner and advanced la 2o. ; sales of 6l,ooo bushels at
81c Heef quiet. Pork dull ; new mess, "'WJtftfjja.
Lard dull at 19yl9,o. Whisky nominal at99c.(a$l.
Baltimore, July 8.-Ootum jiuiot and steady at
84 kc Flour flriii but quiet. Wheat steady; new
red I1-60i1-80. Corn firm; white, 98c.al-02; yel
low' ftc Ontfl, (WtmTBo. Provisions unchanged.
Whisky less llrui; holders abkf 1, aud buyers demand
a lower rate.
ggSSUA Disagreeable Experience.
Mr. Ooldwlu 8mlth is just no undergoing the
must disagreeable experience which can befall a
public man. Having made rather a donkey of him
self here, both In what he has Bald and written, the
English oracles take him condescendingly up, smooth
his ruined plume, condole with him for venturing
In water beyond his depth; pat him tenderly upon
the back, aud altogether treat him like a wayward
child who erred through Ignorance and not wilful
ness. If Mr. Smith Is of a sensitive temperament he
will not feel over grateful for this sort of patronage.
It Is a poor consolation t be pitied, and as the Pro
fessor has retreated across the border to fire hot
shot at us from under the Dltish flag, It must be only
a deeper mortitiwatlnn to be visited there with no
much British pity. A'. Y. Commercial.
"TCE." ' 7'7'ICE." "ICE
X THE PKNN COAL AND IOK OOMPANY.
Chartered in Dffcninber, IHtitt.
ICK FROM MA1NK, BOSTON, AND CATSKIIX
slwsys on hsnd and for sals by th cargo, ton, er oar load,.
t the wharves of the company, Bl'KUUK Htraet, bcbuyl.
kill river, Philadelphia.
7 11 luirp CHARI.K8 J. WOLBRRT, President.
i
E.
DUHINQ JULY AND AUGUST, OCR STORE WILL
15E CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 8 O'CLOCK.
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
T 8 thstuimrp JEWELLERS.
i