THfi DAILY" EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JULY 14, 18G0. 8 (JITI lWTKIiLlBHE FATiL 8 U OPTING. Co.ol.alon .f th fWner'. JnwMitMlmm tm the Dcnnla lol" Mtnerl nrt ooncluc . hm qnert Pn the -Tuning lence WM ,n'':7or-Am h.M with tb. Tr. OwrJ K. R- wor 1 ra halt neat 10 '.lock o the itie3mitt.d to too llbildrena ol "ThCmt qo.rt.rto 11 o'c ock ; found Mi7H.od condition. .afTenn, from tn. him tn rather a J"prMB a c bW th wonnd wrt ooWd jrK.nl on men oo eoun9 of the snot ol mtl the w.nd end civity; tn(,n Mnt for r. Oh... tlr Into th. i""" . ' th bo. th.n.tdr; M-r-Xh." S " t"l W tornoon of th. day of th. Wo. 1161; roe.de n0rnil, of tl.e5.hof July, abont r", !"rw"rr flrSt of th. om : Bitting on my Mop ; 1 o'olm k. I nn.'(m v defeased rums run- 53ld "M7nrV,h!l.ot; I;k?d. "Whore ia rung and mid, I .'.T'',,, j .. ,,,, 0f Air. Ooodyear;" hi 1 m " l"'1'08 at t".n.e; iboreiL. fur another ottioor; got the 1 i n, of th. .tore" Mr! Ooody.r told me tbn host crowd not f w estn re . mr. j Hospital; I ,hTd "tlt hoy from the chair ndVrried him ont, and p'U!li E,i H-hmna" told Thoma. to go to the station not my 2S7h. matt r ; Charles Kvans accompanied in"," Tto tTCaYl n -h "a".' while tboy wore absent I oar my ion to me " '"A" ' .... ,i . i, ,,, ,Hv I wnn cm duly: XVleamehome I heard of the boy'. Beat h- the Ho liufon ray liiiit! ono of the servant girls came pilal was on my t .). hoy a remain w.iro fit,. I'Ttnli.l .So aald ''Ye.' wo had the bdy t.ken mXmVl Campbell afterwards ; I r i tti i .. ! rnmmal of tho bv remains ; be snid, WhaVtmfr'VXbed ' Dennis Dolan, who wa. .tint at tuZSLtH .nd Pinostroets;" he walkeil away, and loft ma 52tm"re; he no.h.nf m,.re almatth.mit.tor; afterward" I went back to the llo-piKil; the girl told mo "nat tTey wimed to see th. child's mother ; I went home wi'h t Mi word : the boy'i mother lived at my house; In the meant'ine the doctor had been at my bouao. and. I hoard there that he would leave the certificate) of burial at the Hospital, and that I could pt it there ; d,m't know the man Oolbna (alleged to Gavo done tbe dead); didn't iake any effort to tind Collin for a founlo of days Two lado, brother., Henry and William MoUarty, ar neared. and (rave evidence concerning tlie ahnotinK, con tnnative of that (riven by the other witnessoa in the case. The Jury rendered a verdict that deceased came to his drain from violence at tlie hands of Robert Col lin, at the N. W. corner of Sixteenth and line streets, on the evening of July 6, 1W9. THE GUKXEIl'S RUN MYSTERY. Continuation of the Coroner's Investigation. This morning at 10 o'clock Coroner Daniels con tlnued his Inquest upon the body of John Gran", which was found under suspicious circumstances in Uunner's run on Sunday morning last. The follow ing additional testimony was eli lted: Witliam Rodi.h worn I Tiaited the Green House on Tneaday afternoon, and from the matori il and cut of the clothes, and Koneral appearance of the body, wa. of the ouiuion that the deceased was John tiraff; he had lived with me for about ten weeks ; he wa. generally a steady worker, but last week worked but tour days, and waa drinkmg a (rood deal: he paid me last Saturday IM'50 and had 6U lelt; he invited me at S o'clock on that evening to take a glass of beer th at it "was the laatl would ever take withhim ;" t saw him no more after that : the deceased told a friend of mine at 1' o'clock totakohis(thedeceaaedl hev and return It to me, "that he didn't want to take it with him in the water;" he told me a number of times within the last four or five weeks thit ho intended to kill himself; while be was in the act of working on the bench, he would throw th. clothes he was sewing away from him and exolaim, "Have they como now soe them!" He would jump from his bed at niirht and make similar ex clamations; he told me that he had a devil in him;" he WM in the habit of drinking heavily. Ferdinand Troeoole swru lieoognized the body at the Green Iloose as that of John Gratf; knew him ten weeks; alpt in the same bed wiih uim fur tive or six weeks; he had been drit king very hard ; saw him last on Saturday noon ; he to d me that be 'would kill himself it ha got drank again." The jur? rendered the following verdict: That the said John Gran" came to his death by Bnlcide from drowning In Gunner's run, at the foot of East Girard avenue, on July lu 18J9, while labor lng under temporary Insanity, produced by Intoxi cation. Mayor Fox's I'oi.icb For a week past tho Tolice Court has been busyand the following is the result t)I Mie trial. -, Policeman Samuel Hhoadcs. of the Second district. charged with Insubordination lu refusing to do duty, was docked one week's pay. Morris Mulcahy, of the Second district, was charged with false arrest. Michael Ewen wasstand- Hig on tne steps or nis n niso, at rso. a Keen su, and said something about bull-headed policemen. It eeems that Mulcahy was passing at tho time, and returning, arrested McEweu. Mulcahy was dis missed. Thomas Duncan, of the Sixth district, charged With sleeping on post, was docked ten days' pay. Stephen O'lionnell, of tho Tenth district, charged With fighting In the street, arresting a citl.en, and lining unottlccr-llke language to his superior, was dismissed. Henry Gcnther, of the Seventh district, charged a i V. alAB.1m n waa .1 i.i.l' Hit flua ilnva' naw John L. Dardlne, of the Eleventh district, charged witD entering tne Biauon nouse otuuk, was uib missed. Fatal RKRtn.T A HoMicinK Charles O'Rellley, who was attacked, beaten, and cut on Monday nlghc, in a tight at Twenty-third and Vine streets, died last night at the Hospital. William Moore, who is charged with having inflicted the stabs, delivered himself np this morning to the detectives at the Central Station. Charles McMinn was also arrested by the Sixth district police on the charge of having been con cerned In the attack. The allegation Is that after Moore had cut O'Kellley, McMlun kicked and other wise beat the deceased. The light is supposed to hnve resulted from a quarrel over religious matters, Mwre being a Protestant and O'KeUlcy being a Catholic. Akotihb Haw ok thb Richmond Whisky Stim.s. Yesterday Detective Uellman, accompanied by other officers and an escort of United States Marines, made another visit to Richmond. They made a tho rough examination of the whole district, and found out two copper stills and two barrels of whisky, which were seized forthwith. Eighteen hogsheads of mash were alto discovered and destroyed. This wipes eut the Illicit distillery business In this district for the present Thk Chkster County Housb, Atlantic City Among the best of the good hotels at Atlantic City Is the Chester County House, so ably presided over by Mr. Jacob Kelm and his son, Mr. Newton Kelm. Both of these gentlemen are uutirlng in their exer tions for the comfort of their guests ; and that fact, combined with the delightful location of their house, Its line airy chambers, and Its excellent table, have luude their admirably munuged establishment one of the most popular of all the houses of the Island. An Owner Wanted. A chest of millwright's tools was picked up at Twenty-first and Walnut streets yesterday. It had been dropped by two fellews who had been chased by policemen. Tho tools are at the Filth District Station awaiting an owner. CituKi.TY to Animals David Rogers is a Jersey man. Ho came to town yesterday with a two horse team, and w hile driving through the Tenth district Hergeaut Hess arrested him for his animals having 110 shoes and their hoofa being split. Alderman RUIdle lined him and held him to appear at court. A Shoplifter. Yesterday morning Daniel Deal, colored, was arrested by Policeman Nlxon, of the Third dlHtrlct, for stealing a piece of cloth from a Mure at Rarron and South Btreets. David was cap tured, and on being given a hearing before Alderman Carpenter was held for trial. A Lady Attackkii. Robert Long attacked a lady at Second and Master streets, ut 10 o'clock lust evening, and knocked her down. Robert was ar rested, but the lady disappeared. Robert was held by Alderman Hems fur trial. A Cutting Affray. Frederick Stephenson, at seven o'clock last evening, waa arrested at Seventh and Lombard streets, charged with cutting John llungierd in the hand. Frederick was taken before Alderman Carpenter, who bound him over for trial. Salb op A Brio. We call attention to the adver tisement la another column ol the American brig William Creevy, which will be sold by the I'nlted titutes Maisbal, without reserve, to the highest bid der, on July 81, at pier tx), East river, NewYork city. Cornkr-Stone Layino. The corner-stone of the new synagogue, at the southeast corner of Broad and Mount Vernon streets will be laid with appro priate ceremonies on Tuesday afternoon next, at 6 o'clock. Tub Jbwikh Pulpit. On Wednesday evening, July 81, Rev. Raphael D'O. Lewln will lecture on the Jewleh Pulpit, In the Kenesettl Israel Church, on feUth street, above Brown. Pkkhentation Lieutenant R. II. Prltchard, of the Eleventh Police District, has been presented with It beautiful slivur-Uiountud revolver. TIIIRD EDITION W A 8HINGTON. Arrival of a Southern Delegation The Election in Mississippi Fixed for the Fourth Tuesday in No vember The Yerger Crane Murder Ap plication for a "Writ of Ha beas Corpus. FROM WASIirJVQTOJV. Tlie Yersrr.CrBne Homicide Cnae A Vrlt ol Hnbrna Corpus Applied For. Despatch to Tht Evening Telegraph. Washington, July 14. Chief Justice Chase took Lis scat in the Chamber at precisely 11 o'clock, to hear the application of Ycrcr for a habeas corpus. Mr. Phillips, of Mobile, pro ceeded to read the application, as well as a copy of the charges upon which a military commls slon is now trying Yergcr in Vicksburg, Miss. Mr. Phillips cited the law giving power to the Justices of the Supreme Court to hear applica tions and grant writs of habeas corpus; the only limitation on such power being that tho party applying must have been arrested under authority or color of authority of the United States. Mr. Phillips argued that any Supremo Jndge could excaciso this power, without re gard to particular districts, there being no re striction in tho statute limiting the power con ferred. Any Judge of the Supremo Court could act In the case. In the case of Merrlnian the application was made to Chief Justice Taney, who decided not to hear tho case in Washington, but to hear it in Baltimore, in order not to take General Cad wallader, who held the prisoner, away from his military command. Judge Taney seems to have not doubted his jurisdiction. Mr. Phillips also cited a case before Judge Wayne, who exerclBed jurisdiction. The merits of the case were then elaborately argued counsel contending that not only the interests of the citizen, but also of the Consti tution itself, were involved, the strength of our Constitution and the rights of British subjects under the Magna Charta were stated at length, the absolute right of trial by jury and the writ of habeas corpus were embraced in all the State Constitutions. The existence of these rights no one questioned, and the petitioner only claimed their benefit. Mr. Phillips proceeded to inquire Into powers of Congress in passing the reconstruction acts; he quoted 3 Cranch, 8G1, to show that Congress is limited in its power, even In legislating for the District of Columbia. He next considered powers of Congress in legis lating for the several Territories, and then passed on to a discussion of the legislative power of Congress over the Southern States, citing a largo number of authorities. The court-room is crowded with an attentive auditory. Attorney-General Hoar is present, and will follow Mr. Phillips in opposition to tho ap plication of Ycrgcr. Mr. Carlile will close the discussion. The BIIn1wh1ppI Election. Despatch to tht Associated Press. Washington, July 14. Major Wofford, of Mississippi, is here on behalf of tho conserva tive Republicans of that State, and visited Gene ral Sherman to-day, receiving from the General additional assurances that tho registration and election oilicers in Virginia will be ordered to Mississippi for the same dut'. Tho proclama tion providing for the Mississippi election on the fourth Tuesday in November has been signed by the President, and will probably he promul gated to-day. FROM BALTIMORE. The Itreinen Nteamnhlp Line. Spteial Despatch to Tht Evening Telegraph, Baltimore, July 14 Tho steamer Bremen, of the Bremen line, sails to-day. Among her passengers is Rev. II. Schcib. She has a full cargo and a full complement of passengers. Hereafter there will bo four steamers on this line, arriving and departing weekly. It has proven an unprecedented success. The Balti more and Ohio Railroad, through John W. Gar rett, projected it. Baltimore Necroloey. Baltimore, July 14. Colonel James B. Lati mer, one of the defenders of Baltimore in 1814, died yesterday, aged seventy-two years. Also, Dr. W. B. Mosher, aged seventy-two, ono of the most distinguished physician of this city. FROM THE SO UTH. liurnlnff of u Hotel at Mobile. Mobile, July 14 Tho hotel at Point Clear was burned at 12 o'clock last night. The fire originated in the bake-room. At the time a powerful northwest breeze was blowing. The flames spread with terrible rapidity, burning with such fury that no one could get near them. The main building was entirely destroyed, with all its furniture. In many instances all the bag gage of tho boarders was destroyed. There were at the time of tho calamity ono hundred and fifty hoarders at tho hotel. FROM NEW" JERSEY. Destrurilve Fire. New Yokk, July 14 Clark & Elson's store and a largo barn, Bunn Brothers store, sheds and stables, the post-ofllce and six dwellings, were burned yesterday in Uulon village, New Jersey. Tho loss is $25,000. Stock Quotations by GlendenultiR, Davis A Co. Telegraph-? P.M. report through their New York house the louowiiifr: N. Y. Cent, R iiuii, N. Y. and Krie Rail.. S!9 Ph. and Rea. R V4 Mich. ti. and N. LU..loX Cle. and Pit t. R 107 ChLandN. W. com., so Chi. and N. W. pref . . 4S CM. andKLR 117 'i Pitts. F. W. A CM. R.1B0V Pacific Mall Bteain... b!' W. U. Telegraph Toledo and Wabash. Mil. A St. Paul R , MIL A Ht. Paul pref. Adams Express Wells, Farf?o A Co..., United States. Tennessee lis, now.. Gold , Market steady. 87 li :t4 7'i m PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 11800 Leh R l....c. S8 I 100 sh Reading RR.. 4T iro ao c. bs fiOoOLeh 6s, 84.ad. USX $1000 City 6s, New. .100?. IHiO Phtla A E 7s. fc.i.i fioooo Am Gold.. .s,l.i8(l'.- 71 sh Penna be. Ad 6shMlnelull R... 6a 10 do 6a 4shCA AmK.ls.181 100 sh Read....b30. 47)tf 100 ClO.,SSi0af B. 47 100 do 47 400 do... bio. 47 B-16 100 do 47 100 do... 1.30.47 8-10 600 do...bS0.47 8-18 100 do 830 . 47 100 d0..s61.47 1-1 loo do..Sat y.47 1-16 800 do 47 1-1 U'0 do. s30. 41 X 600 do is. 47,- 1U0 do 47 100 do b30. 47X SECOND BOARD, Iiooo Leh V new bs uoo sh Read R..1S.47 1-16 reg.. 94 818 sh Leh Val R.ls. 8W 800 shN Y A Mid.. 4 bl 100 Bit Ph AK..b30. 8 Uglily- do W0. 81, 800 do... Is. ban. 47V 100 do 47 1-16 100 do 47 1-16 lBbCiirardB..... 66 Y0UK(J DEFIANT. Tho lTniMiMUIled Mormonlnt Tkreateas to K erailaat Clo-eraaient OOlrlata la L'tah Neaaior Trumbull lava Down the Law, Despatch to tho Chicago lYf&ufm 8ai.t Lak, Jnly 11 Yesterday Morning x Gov ernor OKleshy, Henator Trumbull, and several othsT f'enttrmen of the commercial party, called on the Governor of the Territory, Mr. Dnrkee, and psld their respects. The other territorial officers called on onr party and placed their services at our dis posal, x At n o'clock we called on Rrlgham Yonnsr, at his residence, when the spokesman, Colonel James II. Ilowen, made a brief pddress, saying, In snbstance, that we congratulated hlra npon the ansple.lnns com pletion of the railway, which has relieved the Mor mons of their profound Isolation, brought them In contact with the Gentiles, cheapened the cost of their goods, and Increased the purchasing power of their labor. He referred to the assistance they ren dered in building the road, and the commercial ob jects of the visitors; comp'lmented the Mormons on their material prosperity, and acknowledged the value of the Important art ol Irrigation, which they had taught the Gentiles, whereby the great American desert was made to blossom as the rose, and to yield rich fruits in their spaion. The prophet, lu behalf of himseir ami disciples, briefly welcomed the party, spoke warmly of the aid the Mormons hud given in building the railroad, and said their aim was to press on diligently to per form the part allotted to them In the drama of life, having ever in view the rights of man and social In dependence. Colonel Rowen then Introduced tho gentlemen of the party, and a general conversation ensued, lasting an hour. As Heiiator Trumbull was bidding adieu to Mr. Young, the latter remarket! that, on returning to Congress, he might hear of some persons lclng put out of the Territory, and, if done, he might be sure it would be for just and good rcaions. If Btich Federal olllclals are sent here as sometimes have come, they will be gullt.v, and In an orderly way put out of l!tah, for good cause. benator Trumbull Before you take any step of ttiat kind, allow me to reqnest that you make known your grievances to President Grant. He Is a Jnst man, intending to do Justice to all ; but ho will not permit a violation of law to go unpunished. It will not bo safe to molest public ortl jers In the discharge of their duties. Rrlgham Young What more will he do far us than Johnson did? General Grant has removed the only oillcer here who was a Mormon, and for no reason save mat ne was a Mormon. The United NUitcB Judges who were here Borne time ago acted badly. I told them what I thought of them, and they h ft. Senator Trumbull You will promise obedience to the Constitution and the laws of the L'nlon? Brlghum Young Adherence to the Union, cer tainly. One enactment of Congress, however, we siiau nut ooey ; mat is uio one loroiumng polygamy. It Is not right to interfere in that matter. It is much better for a man to have several wives, support, honor, and cherish them, than it is for a man to de ceive one, and cast oir, disown, and refuse to sup port her. Henator Trumbull That is a matter about which we must (inter. We think the national Government and the States can rlghtlully pass laws against bigamy, and Justly punish the offense. All tho States make a plurality of wiveB a criminal olfense. Brlghum Young Yes; all the States have laws on the subject, and Utah, when a State, will have an equal right to make laws protecting polygamy. Until we came here the subject of polygamy was not broached. It was not until we had a revelation on the subject. We think we ought not to be Inter fered with In this matter, as it is nobody's business butourewn. We have about 70,000 people. Con gress thinks we are unable to take care of our selves as a Mate. When we number Boo.ooo, as we soon Hliull, I think we shall be admitted into the Union. Senator Trumbull concluded the dialogue by re marking that the laws, at all events, must lie obeyed and upheld, and that the Chicago party was here on a commercial, and not a political errand. Mr. Young's remarks about expelling Federal offi cers from the Territory who do not please him, and his declaration that Mormons would not obey the law of Congress against bigamy, created considera ble sensation among the members of the party. In the afternoon tlie excursionists visited the four Walker brothers, ex-Mormons, and the leading mer chants in the Territory. We received a princely en tertainment. Toasts and speeches were In order for a couple, of hours. Most of tho Federal oillctrs were present, besides many leading Gentile citizens. There was some plain talk, and all agreed that the national railway renders it now entirely within the power of the Government to enforce the laws and protect American citizens here, whlsh has not hitherto been the case ; and that Grant is Just the man to enforce the laws of the land. To-day we all went to the tabernacle, where Brig ham Young preached. He delivered an elaborate dlscource lu defense of Mormon doctrines and prac tices, but made no threats against the Government. Brigham Young has not returned the visit of the excursionists, or called on any of the eminent gentle men in it; nor do his disciples seem to care about cultivating trade relations with the Gentile mer chants. They treat the excursionists with cold and distant politeness, and repel rather than Invite ad vances. lerionalftic8. Kellogg is summering at the WThlte Hills. John Chluiiman is nicknamed Yellow Jack. A Nashville puper biographicolly burlesques Stokes. A 700,000 lrancs palace Is building for Eugenie In The Dumas both voted radical at the Paris elec tions. Prince Napoleon Is called the Daniel Pratt of the Old W orld. Schneider wears 100,000 worth of Jewelry on the London stage. Amanda Craig denies being engaged. Who bids for the f4,coo? Mr. Bass, receiver for the city of Nashville, has given bonds In (10,000,000. . ' Ex-King George of Hanover gets most of his spending money from 5-20 coupons. Mrs. K. A. Pollard has had her Baltimore sen tence commuted to (100. line, and has paid it. An Illinois former has willed forty thousand dol lars to the Pope, and some cull It a Plus will. Julia Ebergenyl, the murderess of the Countess Chorinsky, lias died of consumption In prison. Bismurk "all entrusts dittlcult commissions to men with spirited and ambitious wives." The Ohio Legislature Is asked to put np a suit able monument on General Harrison's neglected grave. The Marquis of Hertford accommodates his duel ling friends by lending them his walled park at Baga telle, near Paris. George Sand lately refused to contribute money to a benevolent enterprise because it was patronized by the Empress. "Pride Stlllman. Galena, July 8. No cards. Presents, 60uo. Speclul train. Letters from Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan," is a wedding announce ment in a Chicago paper. LKGAI. lIXTULLKJIlCi:. Court of Quarter Seanlons-Judire Polrce. A large number of prisoners, white and black, appeared In the dock this morning for trial, show ing that it is the purpose of the court to dispose of :ih many of them as possible before adjourning for a vacation. Charles Rowan was charged with tho larceny of a gold watch, valued at Iiooo and the property of C'liurles II. linuly. It was proven thut on lust Mou luy afternoon, while Brady was asleep at City Park, the prisoner stole his watch and pawned it for (38-50, buying to the broker that it belonged to his mother, ind was pledged only to raise money to pay her rent Complaint was made by Brady to the detectives, clrculurs were issued to the pawnbrokers, and iij his way the watch was recovered. Verdict guilty. John Anderson was tried for the larceny as bailee of a musket, buvonet, cartridge-box, and cap be longing to the State. It was testilled that on the 24th of May last, tho inspection day of the 69th Veterans, tlie prisoner wetit to the captain ofCom oany K. and asked If he could be allowed to parade with the regiment, and was referred to Colonel Unify, in Walnut street. In a short time he re turned mid told the captain that the colonel had di rected that he should be furnished with accoutrements ind received in the line, both of which directions were complied with, he giving as his residence No. MB h. Third street. At Sixth ami Chesnut streets he dropped out of the lino, and for a long time was not seen. The captain called at the house in Third it reel, but was told the prisoner did not live there. A week or bo ago, however, h was met in the street and asked what he hail done with the articles, and answered that he had sent them home by a man who called fur them and seemed to be authorized to re ceive them. They had never been received, and therefore he was taken into custody. Yerdlct, guilty. Anthony Shields and Thomas Langhlln were con victed of burglary, it was testilled they were seen to get out of the window of a house at Twenty second and Cuthbert Htreets, and carry two boxes away with them. These they took to a house down town, and endeavored to have the lad v there living to pawn the contents. The owner of the house tes tified that on the night lu question two boxes of shoes were stolen from him. Robert Everts and John Onten were acquitted of a charge of the larceny of money from Paul Buzby, with whom they were Bpreelug on the 6th Of July. There was BO cyldcave M J1 against tem. FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The Mississippi Election Proclama tion of the President The Balti more Baengerfest The Yer ger Habeas Corpus Case The New French Cable. FROM WASlIMaTOJr. Df itrh to tht Aimoeiatrd YrM. WAtniNDTON, July 14. Naval OrArraJ Lieutenant Commander Thomas II. Kotman hM been ordered to duty under lie ar-Admlral Thatcher, at I'oitemnutb, N. 11. Ensign John V. li. Hleecker Is ordered to duty at the Brooklyn Navy Vard. PavniHRlcr E. C. Iioran Is detached from duty as Fleet l'ajiniiMrr of the I'acllic Squadron, "and ordered to settle his accounts. He will be relieved by pB.vniBMter R. C. Spsuldliig. Commander T. Scott Fll'lebrown Is detached from tho command of the NarriiKansctt, and placed on waiting orders. The following are also detached from the Narragnnsctt, Slid placed on wailing orders: I. leiitennnl G. II. Miller, Masters William P. Randall, George II. Liv ingston, uud W. C. Gibson, and Surgeon A. S. Obcrly. Appointment. The following appointments were announced at the White House this morning: James F. Wilson, of Iowa, G( vernment Director of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, vice James Brook; James II. Foote, of North Carolina, Pension Agent at Raleigh, North Carolina; Harlan P. Hall, of Minnesota, Pension Agent at St. Paul; George T. Terry, oi rsevaiia, iegintcr or 1411111 umce at. Austin, Nevada; Isaac T. Gibson, of lows, Agent for the Osage and other Indians In Ncoaha Agency, vice George C. Snow, suspended ; Joel T. Morris, of In diana, Agent for the Pottawottomle Indians in Kan sas, vice L. R. Palmer, suspended ;(Jumes 8. Upton, Postmaster at Buttle Creek, Michigan. AIImIshIiI A Proclamation by the President. The following was promulgated to-day by the President of the United States of America:, A PROCLAMATION. In pursuance of the provisions of the act of Con press approved April 10, 1W9, I hereby designate Tuesday, the 80th day of November, 1869, as the time for Bubiiuuing tne (jonstitutiou adopted on tne mtn day of May, 1k6H, by the convention which met in Jackson, Miss., to the voters of said State, registered at the date of such submission, viz. : Novemlier 80, 1S69, and I submit to a separate vote that part of section 8 of article 7 of said Constitution which Is In the following wordB: "That I am not disfranchised in any of the provisions of the act known aa tho Recon struction acts of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Con gresses, and that I admit the political and civil equality of all mcn.tso help me God." Provided, that il Congress shall ut any time remove the disa bilities of any person disfranchised In the Bald Re construction acts of the said Thirty-ninth and For tieth Congresses, and the Legislature of this State shall concur therein, then so much of this oath, and so much only, as refers to the said Reconstruction acts shall not be required of such person so par doned to entitle him to be registered. And I further submit to a scpurHto vote section 5 of tho same arti cle of said Constitution, which is In the following words:; "No person shall be eligible to any office of profit or trust, civil or military, in this State, who as a member of the legislature voted foi the call of the convention that passedithe ordinance of secession, or who as a delegate to any convention voetd for or B'cned any ordinance of secession, or who gave voluntary aid, counsel, or encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility to tlie United States, or who accepted or attempted to exercise tho func tions of any offlce civil, or military, nnder any autho rity, or pretended Government authority, power, or Constitution within the United States, hostile or inimical thereto, except all persons who aided reconstruction by voting for this convention, or who have continuously advocated the assembling of this convention, and shall continuously and lu good faith advocate the acts of the same;" but the legislature may remove such disability, provided that nothiug in this section, except voting for or s.gning the ordinance of secession, shall be so con strued as to exclude from otllco, the private soldier of the late Bo-callod Confederate States Army. And I further submit to a separate vote Section 6 of Article IX of said Constitution, wlch Is in the fol lowing words: "The credit of the State shall not be pledged or loaned in aid of any pert on, association, or corporation, nor shall this State hereafter become a stockholder in any corpoiation or association." And I further submit to a separate vote part of the oath of olllce prescribed lu section 26 of article 12 of tho said Constitution, which is In the following words: "That I have never, as a member of any convention, voted for or urged any ordinance of se cession ; thut I have never, as a member of any State Legislature, voted for tho call of any convention that parsed any such ordinance." The above oath shall alsq be taken by all the city and county oilicers before entering upon their du ties, and by all other State oilicers not Included in the above provision. I direct the vote to be taken upon each of the above cited provisiouB alone, and upon the other portions of the said Constitution in the following maimer, viz. : .Each voter favoring the ratification of the Consti tution excluding the provisions above quoted, as adopted by the convention of May 15, 1868, shall ex press his Judgment by voting Fob the Constitution. Each voter favoring the rejection of the Constitution excluding the provisions above quoted, shall express his judgment by voting against the constitution Eacn voter wui ne anoweu to vote a separate oai lot for or against either or both of the provisions above qaoted. It ia understood that sections 4, 5, 6, T, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and IS of article 13, nnder the head of ordinances, are considered as forming part or sum ( onBt luuon. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the seal of the United States to be attixed. Done at the city of Washington this 13th day of July, 1869, and of the independence of the United states of America me vux. U. S. Grant. By the President: Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. FROM THE PA CI Fl C COAST. Seward oil Tor Nlika. Sak Francisco, July 13. William II. Sew nrd and rarty sailed for Sitka to-day in the 6teainer Active. Iienl Improvement. A committee of the Board of Supervisors have reported in favor of extending Socond street directly to Montgomery. A (Silkworm Disease. Disease las appeared among the silk worms in Sa'iramcnto Valley. Two of tho largest dealers have lost tlie first brood of French worms, nearly a million, by death. Chinese Immigration. Tho barque Onward has arrived at rortlund, Oregon, from Hongkong, having on board three hundred Chinamen. Small-pox broke out on the voyage, and tho vessel has been quaran tined. The C'onnrcHMionnl Committee of Ways and Means are visiting the cities of Oregon and the ports of Puget's Sound. They will return here next week. Htrlkeby the Gold .Minora. San Fkancihco. July 13. The prtnelpil mining companies of White Plr.e have reduced the wages of the inincrB, and the latter have struck. Flour steady at yesteiday's figures. Wheat, t to 1-T0. Legal-tenders, 7P. Arrived steamer M ntana, from Panama. Advice from Honolulu-Wreck ol a RrlilN, Nhlp. Honolulu advices to June 82 have been received The barque Miiunutta arrived from the South Pacille with a cargo or Polyneblau Iblunders Tor the Board of Immigration. The British ship Shaftsbury was wrecked on Baker's Isiuud, February 27. and will be a total loss The ship Free Trade arrived at Baker's island April 27. (ireat numbers or Bperm whales are re ported oir l'lianlx Inland aud Mckean's Island. The brig Fred. Thomson arrived at Honolulu from Liverpool. The buroue Boston sailed for Australia, FROM CUBA. The I.nte Consul Htedninn Interment of tho Keumlu. ByCvba Cable. Havana, July 14. The steamship Columbia, from New York, has arrived here. The remains of Con sul Sledman have been interred at Santiago de Cuba, Seveuty otnciuls, civil, military, aud foreign, accompanied tlie body to thv grave. The weather Is very hot to-day, ml there is much sickness throughout the Island, FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST HEWS. The Pennsylvania Democracy En United States Senator B sckalew Chosen Permanent Chair man Ilia Speech. ( FOURTH BPRCIAL DESPATCH. J The Convention Hememblp. II ARRiftnuKO, July 14. It was half-past two o'clock before the convention was called to order again. Itnrknlew Permanent C'lalrmnn. R. D. I'ctrlkcn, of Huntingdon county, Oxen reported, from the Committee on Organization, the name of ex-Seuator Charles K. Buckalow, of Columbia county, as permanent President, with a long list of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. He Hpenka. Buckalow addressed the convention at length, In the usual vein. Ho stated that his selection had no significance of tho result of the conven tion, he being selected by the friends of all can didates. He Illm Heavy. fie said that the present Ooveruor hud not exhibited tho ability and fidelity required of ono In his position. The Omrnn Jood. lie regarded the omens as good, and expected tho people to chango the policy of the State at the next election, as well as condemn tho pre sent Federal Government. FROM WASHING TOJV. The New French Cable. Sprcial Denpatrh to Tht Koentoui Teletraph. Washington, July 14. Tho Government has taken no active means to prevent tho landing of the French cable off the coast of Massachu setts, nor is It likely that any will bo taken. There was a story In circulation here to the effect that a revenue cutter had been ordered to proceed to Massachusetts and resist any attempt to land the cable. This, however, is without foundation. It is probable that next winter Congress will take some action ontlio subject. The Yerger Cnne. The argument before Chief Justice Chase on behalf of the habeas corpus for Yergcr is still in progress, with no immediate prospect of ter mination. It is thought the Chief Justice will grant the petition, and release Ycrgcr. RIlmilHalpplana here are very doleful over the refusal of the President to chango the day of holding their election. They say the loss to the cotton crop will bo very great, as it will be Impossible to get negroes to work for some weeks before and after the election. This, it should be stated, comes from the Dent conservative wing of the Republican party, FROM BALTIMORE. The ticrnisn Plcnle-Plenmire and Harmony In the Hubnrb of the Cltv The Singers Com pllmented. filarial Dtiqtatch to Tht Evening Telegraph. Baltimokb, July M. The picuic is an im mense affair, aud is much enjoyed, and the lager has been (lowing like water. Men are engaged in carrying it around in massive horns and largo goblets, while tliero is any amount of music, marching, and singing. The award of prizes will be made at 3 o'clock. Substantial wooden structures have been erected on the grounds for tho accommodation of visitors, and the air is concordant with vocal glee. After tho grand concert last night the singers were publicly complimented by Pro fessor Tschlrch, representative from tho 80,000 singers of Germany. The concert will be re peated at tho picuic grounds, some three miles from tills city, at 4 o'clock. . FROM THE WEST. Miot by a Iturtrlar. SrRiNGFiEi.n, Ohio, July 14. Mrs. B. A. Ormsbee, a widow, was shot dead by a burglar In broad day light this morning, In her houBe at West Green, Mount Cemetery. FROM NEW YORK. Financial. New York, July 14. Three million dollars in Gov ernment ooniis were awaiueu. ouycooke a, iu. toot all. The Java takes out 3l8,ooo in specie for Liverpool. FROM EUROPE. The Irish Church Trouble. By A thintic Cable, Lon iion, July 14. Following the example of the Tories, the Liberal party Is now organizing, and a number of meetings In ravor or the disestablishment or the Irish Church have been advertised to beheld in various parts or the kingdom. The New fable. Breht, July 14. No signals have lieen received through the tiew cable from the (ireat Kasteru since the despatches of Monday. It la believed, however, that no accident has occurred. Nerloiia ltlota In Ireland. Bei.faat, Jnly 14. Serious rlott occurred here be tween the Catholics and Orangemen oa July l'i. The windows In many buildings were smashed, and one Catholic tchool-liouse was entirely gutted and another badly damaged. Several rioters wero wounneu ana one policeman nan tnree rios orotun by a stone thrown by one of the mob. Thk Boat Mvstbry Soi.vin. After a thorou investigation, the mystery surrounding the bloody iMiut which was picked up adrift on the Delaware yesterday morning has been solved. It seems that a party or men stole the boat on Monday night, and on tneir way to hnilin s island were struck oy aiaimicu steamboat, the bow of the boat striking one of the occupants In the head. The Injured man tilutl very profusely, thus accounting for the bloody condition of the boat. The Injured man and bis companion were taken on bourd Hie ferry boat, aud the buut lolt adrift. WA Fromvi Capture n. Minnie Olstadt, alias Kmily Weuk, has been arrested by Detective Levy for larceny. It seems that she lived at service with Otto Uovn, at Fort Lee, Beruen county, New Jersey, where she left last week with $:tso In money and a lot of Mrs. Iioyn's clothing. She was sent to Fur; Lee for a hearing. nol'KK Rohhkry. The residence of Theodore Walton, at Old Kork road aud Chelten avenue, wai broken into last night, and robbed of ladle' clothing vahiedjt iliio. Q R O Q U E T, CHEAPEST AND BEST, Painted with China Gloss, and warranted not to wear oir, made of KOCK MAPLE, APPLE, KOSJSVt UU1, BOXWOOD, From 13-00 per set op. R, H0SKINS & CO., STATIONERS, No. 013 ARCH Street, B 1 mwsSra PHILADELPHIA. mtOQUETl 821. CROQUET mrrn omitES FEKNCH PAFER, and FOUR PACKS ENVELOPES TO MATCH, in a Double Box only H-00. JOHN LINERD, 8 IT wsffil No, fcrjUNQ GARDEN Street, SIXTH EDITION X V. O IC E It . He is Declarep the Democratic Candi date for the Governorship of Pennsylvania The Resolu tions that were En dorsed by the Convention. FROM HARRISB URQ. Special Despatch to Tht Evening Telegraph. The Resolution. IlAitniSBiTRo, July 14 A long delay ensued, after which Francis W. Hughes, ot Schuylkill county, from Committee on Resolutions, made a report. The resolutions as reported, doclared against the exercise of doubtful constitutional power; that Pennsylvania would never give up self-government; that tho ratification ot the Fifteenth amendment should go before tho poo- ple; that tho negro should not have the ballot: that tho finances noed reform; that labor reforms should bo encouraged; that tho whole recon struction policy tends to destroy republican gov ernment and establish tyranny; that our soldiers should not bo forgotten; that our sympathies should be given to nations struggling for liberty; and that our system of taxation Is burdensome, and should be done away with. The report was unanimously accepted amid some cheering. The Nominations' Tor (Jovernor. McCandless, Packer, Cass, Daniel M. Fox. and Hancock have been nominated for the Gover norship. Hancock Don't Want to Kan. Hancock's name was received with vociferous applause by tho spectators. A lctler from Gene ra Hancock, dated May 21, positively prohibit ing the use of his name, was read, but several declared a determination to vote for him in spite of it. The First Ballot. The result of the first ballot was as follows: Asa Packer 53 General W. 8. Hancock 22 George W. Cass 48 General William MUandless... 5 Packer Nominated. On the second ballot, Asa Packer receiving a majority of the votes, was declared tho nominee. FROM NEW ENGLAND. A Philadelphia Thief Sentenced. Despatch to Tht Evening Telegraph. Boston, July 14 Joseph Keyser alias John Matthews, a well-known Philadelphia thief, was sentenced to four years in the State Prison this morning for picking pockets during Jubilee .week. His wife was In court when sentence was pronounced, and her demonstrations of grief were so vehement that she had to be removed. The constabulary made a few seizures to-day. There is nothing new in the condition of the liquor question. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN the newest and boat manner. LOUIS IKEKA , Htationer and Engraver, No. UB3UHIvSNUTBtret, FOR REPRESENTATIVE,. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, R. KNOX MILLER. Tl4 12t DOG. 000. 90G. ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN MAYER informs tho public that ht has lately imported an immense lot of 'HUMAN HAIR." He la the inventor of the beat kind 0' Hair Work, and cballenirra the world to surpaai it. V. B. The pnblio are hereby notified that Roods ean only be obtained at hia establishment, No. 906 AROtt street, lie employe no travelling agenta. All who UN hia nam ar impostor, and w be dealt with according to law. TlHptf LATEST SmiTIXQ OTELLIGEXCE. For additional Marine Knot tee Inside Paget. BY TEIjrORAPH.l 14. Arrived, 4 team ship. Soot la, from NrwToil. Jnhr LirerDonl. and Morro C'antie. for Havana. r(iiHrMMUKM, July 14. Arrived, unltea Ktataa et.amer Nipnio, Commander Solfridge. from Port-ao- i'rmce for Waihinptnn, all well. She ia quarantined for inspection. Let r ranch oonrMte De Katreea in port ll well. Keporta Port-au-Prinoe healthy. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .JULY 14. STATE Or THWtMOMnTB IT TOM ITCNIHO TELSCMUPB crnoa. 7 A. M 75 1 11 A. M 77 1 S P. M 79- Of.KARKD THIS MORNING. Fchr Addle Fuller, Henderson. Boston, Weld.Naa-le ACo. richr W. A. Crocker, Bmrer, Boston, do. bihr Charles Cooper, Niokersou, Manchester, do. Banine Mariraretta, cleared yesterday, ia bound to Cork" or ialmouth tor order-not aa before reported. ARRrVKD ThTs MORNING. fltosmer Monitor, Jones. 34 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Buird A Co. Me .1111 r H. L. (Jaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, witb mdse. to A. Grovst Jr. Kaniurntine White Clnod, Freeman, 8 day from Calais, with 'uuilier to T. P. Uairin 4) Co vessel to Lennox BnrrrsH. hchr Vernal, Sawyer, from New Haven, with iOO casks relmed snllpetra lo Jordan A Bro. riclir Cabot, Parker, Sdaya from Boston, with ice to Kim kerliorker li e Co. Si hr K. Hlnke, Parker, 1 days from Boston, with io to Knickerbocker Ic. Co. BKI.OW. flcbr J. Rlcardo Jora from Cienfuegoa. .fprrial lpntr la Th Krtuing rveovw;. Ilaviik-HK (iKAcic, July 14. The following- boats left bar. f r I'blladi lrhia tins moraine: Old Tike, with lumber lo Trump Bon. Jobn and Annie. Willi lumber lo Patterson A Lipplncott. I jci nimg, with lumber to J. P. Woolvsrton. 0rrriimulmr qf tht l"MIllrlfhta JforAONfr. I.rwii, 1I , July IS. The vessels reiortd at the Hrcnkwalrr lu my last bar. all Ult. One baniu. and a bri passed iu to iy. LAB AN L. LYOfld. MEMORANDA. Hrl Haldee, MrD. nsld, lor i'uilad.lpbia. Bailed flora Kinvston. Ja.,2mb ult. h. lir Ail.iie, Brown, for Philadelphia, oWared at Port land yeMeidny. HelirsW.F. Burden, Adama: Isabella Thompson, Kndi. oott : and A. J. Kusaell, Chapman, banc for Provideooav tt New York yeelertlsy. SebrH. T ines. Hula, for Philadelphia, Bailed from Providence lltb lust. h. I r J. tlurlur, banders, bancs fur Portland, at New Yoik )eserday. fichr I barlea, Walks, fur Philadelphia, elaared at BalU mora I'-'th inst. bebr Mary Kear, Bykes, oleerad at Baltimore lath inst. for Csmdt a, N. J- 8,-lir Hunnnh Hlarkman, Jonea, for Philadelphia, tailed? from KriMol loth mat. I bi-brM. M. Merriuiaa, Babbitt, hence, at Dlfhtoa 7th, Ki'hrsO. K. Hawley, Darts 1 R. H.Wilson, llarria. and Mr r le. Taylor, beuee, at I'rovidsuc UUt iuat. U. latle for Pawtneket. Bohr Vs. lui Sharp. Rharp, for Philadelphia, Bailed root Portsmouth, N. U., iutb lust. n 1 DURING JULY AND AUGUST, OUR STORK WILL. BB CLOSED SATURDAYS AT O'CLOCK, JAS. E. CALDWELL A CO., T 8 tlwtulnirp JKWILHUtS, t at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers