THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH-PHILADELPHIA," THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1801). THE KEUISTiti LAW. The Bnnril of Aldermen Mil nnd KlerU the 1 HIIVIINMf'rn The firnt meeting of tlio Ho irj of Aldermen ince the Supreme Court imssnil upon the He gihtTy law was held yoHteriUy afteruoou in the Chninber of Common Council. Alderman Heitler wan in the chair. The meeting having been called to order, Alder man Carpenter ottered a reflation naming the place at which the Assurors shall sit, as follows: First Ward, N. W. corner of Front nnd Morris streets; Second, .V. W. corner of Filth and .Redwood; 'Ihird. No. fill!) Queen Ktreet; Fourth, S. K. conic of South and Juniper streets; tilth, S. h. nnd Spruce stretits; Sixili, orner of Fourth .no. ."10 Chorry htreet; Seventh, N. K. con. or ot l'ino and Deansts.; Eighth, S. W. c-(ii-;i-r of Twelfth and Locust streets; Ninth, No. lul'.l Market si.; Tenth, Columbia Mouse, liroivd and Areu streets: Eleventh, No. .'il'.K Jroen st,; Twelfth, No. CI) North Fifth street: Thirteenth, No. 741 Spring Garden street; Fourteenth, Spring Garden Hall; Fifteenth, N. K. corner of Fif teenth nnd Jlrown streets and N'o. L'l 1:5 Mount Vernon street: Sixteenth, S. W. corner of Fourth and George streets: Seventeenth, N. W. corner Front and M is: -r streets; Kigli tietitli. No. ;L'L' Kiehinond street; Nineteouth. No. litis Fr.inkfoiil 10,1 1. V.irk street and Trenton avenue, and York street, above Sixth; Twentieth, S. K. corner of Eleventh nnd Girard avenue, S. V. c inter of I'ifleenih and Thompson streets; Twvtt y-lir.st at M in i yunk and Koxborough; Tweui y-seeond, (May tou Hotel. General Wayne Hotel, 15 ifb ira Koot's Hotel, Gerinantiuvti, and 1 Mind's Hotel, Chesnut Hill; Twenty-third, at Holmesburg and Jlustleton: a's'i at X'. l'!il Finnkford street; Twenty-fourth, at Laneis ter avenue and Forty-eighth street, and III verford road and Lancaster avenue; Twenty fifth, Nicetown lane and Germautown roil, Lridesburg, Kensington avenue, above llar rowgate lune, Fraiikl'ord road and Chiartield street; Twenty-sixth, N. W. corner Sixteenth nnd Federal streets; Twenty-seventh, Forty fcecond rnd Market Htreets; Twenty-eighth. Swan Tavern, on llidgo avenue, and German town road and l!road street; and Jiroad street and Montgomery avenue. The Hoard then elected canvassers for the divisions in each ward named. The Repub lican members of tho body elected two, and the Democrat i one, to ii"t in each divi sion the Democrats being tho third on tho list: First Ward. First Division James Loek Lait, George Kroll, Herman Dych; Second Alexander Gray, John M. Cary, David Mickel: Third Daniel' Mitchell, ll.nry Fverly, ('has. lioss; Fourth Charles W. Zimmerman, John Gnrton, David Morris; Fifth Thomas March, John Urtli, ; Mxtli Alexander Slonn, Henry Q. Cobb, Fa rick McLauren. Seventh William !rovn, James Hamm, I. II. Lutler;' Eighth J. J lust inn, E. Hughes, Robert 1-'. Steitf; Ninth William L. Foreman, Gilbert Jordan, Samuel Goodall; Tenth Wil liam Trout, John Hinckle, Joseph Swift. Second Ward First Division John Irvin, "William Preckett, Jacob Plant; Second James M. Mooro, Crosby Selliek, JamesWade; Third AYilliam 11. Stanton, William 11. Gib Bou, William C. Kelley; Fourth David Jamo Bon, Isaac McKeover, Robert Ilaniiltou; Fifth Anthony M. Magg, James Casely, Jacob Hibbs; Sixth I). J. Ilobertson, Henjamin P. IJenner, John Ravington; Seventh Jesso W. Tittermary, Thomas T. Gilford, Edward Dull"; Eighth John McAllister, Joseph Watson, Alexander Russell; Ninth James lilack, Wil liam 15. Wilckres, George Daley; Tenth Jas. Sample, ltichard Tomliuson, John McGrath; Eleventh Edward llelferty, Robert Darcpiess; W. 15. Quigley; Twelfth William 11. Steven hon, Jeremiah Irwin, John Maw-ley; Thir teenth Joseph Schooley, John G. Donnelly, Enos McCalli A r; Fourteenth Ephraim Gar ton, John ReSicllevro, Edmund Carrington: Fifteenth, James Buckley, Charles Williams, Without electing canvassers for any of tho other wards, the Board adjourned, to meet at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon, and thereafter to hold daily sessions until tho business of the Board is completed. The following are the Republican caucu nominees for canvassers in tho wards desig nated: Fourth Ward. First division John Ro berts, Joseph Roberts; Second John Purtz, Samuel Rutland; Third George McMurray, William Lister; Fourth Charles Steringer, John Hanlon; Fifth Edward Hardy, Benja min Thomas; Sixth Edward Walker, Sr. Jacob Baugh; Seventh Allen Mc Arthur, J.C. Allen; Eighth Michael Woods, W. H. Hutt; Ninth Ilillery Conner, Thomas Carroll; Tenth Harry Victor, Adam Hill; Eleventh Joseph Moore, Washington Bladen. Fifth Ward. First Division James Mark land, Charles Hackett; Second, William E. Murphy, Joseph N. Hackney; Third Theo dore Chandler, Joseph Gerbor; Fourth E. J. Kenny, H. S. Gilbert; Fifth Edward C. Bon sall, Edward S. Yard; Sixth John W. Shurtz, William Preston; Eighth James Bohmd, ltichard Donogan. Sixth Ward. First Division Lewis B. Costa, John W. Hose; Second Henry Smith, Sr., Samuel F. Wilson; Third F. Schmidt, John Curtisson; Fourth L. H. Martin, John L. Jahraus; Fifth Isaac H. O Hurra, H. M Dorscheinier; Sixth Charles Newkirk, Au gustus C. Freas; Seventh IPjnry C. Tripple, John Barth; Eighth Abraham Bowers, Jack son Leidy. Seventh Ward. First Division D. M. Mathieu, Frederick Wilson; Second Win, Johnson, Alexander Russell; Third lames Hebrew, Robert McConnell; Fourth Joseph binex, Adam McCoy; Fifth Robert E.lmis ton, David Branson; Sixth William Bunt ing, Robert Bailey; Seventh William Bull, Thomas Gibson; Eighth JameN Foster, Wil liam May; Ninth Stephen I). Shipps, Chas. Angerolt: Tenth John Patterson, Archibald Young; Eleventh Henry O'Noil, John Clon- (lenniug; lwellth Joseph Muney, John Mil ler; Thirteenth John MeCliutoek, John Kyle; Fourteenth William Young, Thomas &HRW, jr. Eighth Wrard. First Division Win. Duffy, It. P. Johnson; Second George A. Hopper, win. ivceie; mint George W. Eckort, Alox. McConnell; Fourth Henry I. Mclutyre, Jas. E. Kryder; Fifth B. F. Stewart, George R. Lynn; Sixth Win. Summers, Wm. Stiles; Seventh Wentzel Hartman, John W. Baker. Ninth Ward. First Division Lambert T. Wilson, Ignatius Schnepp; Second Jas. A. Vories, Thos. Myerss; Third Cyrus Home, Edwin T. Levan; JFourth A. K. Dunkol, John Wilson; Fifth Edward C. Markley, Fred'k Juinelle; Sixth Samuel Copeland, Wn. Blanck; Seventh Henry W. Thomp son, Wra. Davidson; Eighth Michael Don- neny, wm. 1'atterson. Tenth Ward. First Division Henry Mor pan, John Hesser; Second B. F. Bonhatn, William II. Morgan; Third Jesse Siinoox, George Phipps; Fourth B. B. Jenkins, Samuel Johnson; Fifth Charles Weakley, Henry II. Stevens; Sixth Adam Matsinger, Clianea iuouipson: Seventh Austin Loin George Kearney; Eighth Henry Cowpland, William youni Ninth Georjje, Q. Wilkiim O. II. Woodward; Tenth Nicholas English, II. B. Lippincott; Eleventh L. E. Lippin cott, George A. Lewis; Twelfth Joseph W. Tyler, F. M. Pfouts. Eleventh Ward, First Division El war! Smith, S. R. Edwards; Second Robert II. Parker, Daniel Shoemaker; Third Thomas Robinson, George Mendo; Fourth J. S. Webster, W. B. Bailey; Fifth John H inkle, Lewis Buck; Sixth V. W. Sheppard, James Porter; Seventh John Shroeve; David Wal ter; Eighth II. J. Arbuckle, Thomas W. Edwards. Twelfth Ward. First Division Jacob Fos ter, Frank Logo; Second William Eroty, John Kirk; Third Samuel . Brock, William Lnngijbartle; Fourth Samuel Hayhurst, T. 11. Leatherbury; Fifth Edward Newman, John Retze; Sixth Gabriel Wolf, James Penrose; Seventh John S. Ileiss, Samuel M. linger. Thirteenth Ward. First Division Joshua Clelienon, James ITeslet; Seeoll 1 John C. Davis, William 1). Deal; Third Morris E. Allliek, William II. Vodges; Fourth John Murray, Thomas R. Evans; Fifth William J!. Peiper, II. H. Landis; Sixth Linley M i plcs, Charles A. Field: Seventh -Thorn is C. Jones, John Rose: Eighth S. E. Hunt, H. J. Welsh. Fourteenth Ward. First Division lusti.-o Wenkh y, J. P. Williams; Second Samuel S. Huff, James l'atton; Third Samuel Yarger, Edward Stiles; Fourth lohn D. Connelly, D. P. Billington: Fifth -Henry A. Barber, Josepk L. Fox: Sixth -Charles' II. Williams, F. S. Gartier: Seventh George P. McLean, L.Rcimcr: Eighth George J. Walton, Thomas J. Marple: Ninth Edward Nichols, Henry Joins; Tenth Henry Schell, James Mc Nichol. Fifteenth Ward. First Division (. W. Sailor, George Felty; Second J. B. Moore, G. W. Irwin; Third George W.Lustre,Charles 15. Aaronsoii; Fourth Benjamin Sharp, Jona than Collum; Fifth William Marks, Charles 1". Taylor; Sixth William Ralph, James l. Curry; Seventh John Bigger, George Burlin gumc: Eighth William Saybert, Christopher Sleinmetz; Ninth Thomas W. Price, Thomas P. Schriver: Tenth Edward W. Reese, Charles W. Wood: Eleventh Edward 1 1. RadliiV: Isaac W. Smith; Twelfth Jonathan Brock, Frederick J. Walters; Thirteenth John Mar ble, ltalph Bryan; Fourteenth John N. II n gey, Frank Watson; Fifteenth Isaac Wil liams, Lewis Bradshaw; Sixtreulh H. L. Aitken, W. C. Stevenson; Seventeenth James McCutcheon, Arthur B. Cook; Eighteenth John Erskine, W. II. Pet tit; Nineteenth William Charlton, Nathan .stretch. Sixteenth Ward. First Division Theodore Dotter, Charles lleule: Second Daniel Morris, Enoch Walton; Third Mark Geisenberger, William White: Fourth Thomas Wilson, James Wood: Fifth William II. Middlcton, Frederick Stilz; Sixth William Siner, A. J!. Lent.: Seventh Charles Banes, Andrew W. Wright; Eighth W. J. Gilliugham, George D. ustiu. Seventeenth Ward. First Division Jo seph Scott, Kennedy Brown: Second Georgo Douglass. William Myers; Uiml John Slie- gog, William lUt'Aiec; Fourtti w Uiiiiiu uraig, Georgo W. Painter; Fifth Henry Koons, John S. Condy; Sixth Charles Denny, James Beatly; Seventh Thomas Spence, James Armstrong; EiL'hth George W. Switzer, Asa C. Tomlinson: Ninth Thomas K. Donnelly, James Gault; Tenth Robert Munroe, John Sibson. Eight eenth'. Ward. First Division Robert H. Newton, Georgo McDowell: Second Tho mas Hamilton, J. Boss Kemble; Third Georgo C. Hugg, Robert J. Ritchie; Fourth Joseph Swartz, Sr., 1 tugu Alexander; rittn James Whitson, John (V. Baker; Sixth George C. Boggs, Jacob Beaver; Seventh Charles Bilhartz. Peter Pote; Eighth Wil liam R. Gardy, l'eter Cramp; Ninth Leonard Derr, William EmmicU; lentil -Martin Cramp, William R. Turner; Eleventh George Histine, Martin Miller; Twelfth Samuel Humes, Joseph Uuthcrlord. Nineteenth ward. 1-irst Jivision John Stillwell, Emanuel Wollinger; Second Peter Kettenring, Guy B. JIatlack; Ihird John A. Loughrago, William T. Johnson; Fourth William McCain, JohuIIickey: Fifth Josejih Ernst, Martin Stewart: Sixth Harry Buckley, Georgo J. Jenkins; Seventh Louis B. Loux, Joseph Johnson; Nintu Adam Albright, George Taylor; Tenth lohn Tweed, Theo dore Hackett; Eleventh William mtt-en- houso, William Hackett; Twelfth lohn Johnson, Samuel Atherholt; Thirteenth James Henderson, James Culberson; l our- tcenth James Russell, David Duncan. Twentieth Ward. First Division John G. Showaker, Jacob L. Fiss: Socoud Stephen Green, John Shoemaker; Third A. V. Zane, Charles A. Lagar; Fourth Henry II. Hender son, Hammond E. Griihth; i ilth B. l rank Maior, Charles A. IIulso; Sixth William B. Englenian, Theophilus Hartley; Seventh Charles JUarhacker, Joseph t;uii)erlson; Eighth Edmund Colsher, S. S. Kennedy; Ninth John T. Stulb, Thomas J. Adams; Tenth George W. Carpenter, Jr., Thomas Gilbert: Eleventh John JUills, David Grove; Twelfth M. M. Mauley, A. II. Conway; Thir teenth Calvin H. Test, Robert S. Garrison; Fourteenth William Glenn, Simon T. Shu- gart: Fifteenth I. Newton Tout, Maurice Hartley; Sixteenth Joseph Vodges, Nathan L. Bailey; Seventeenth l letcher Hartley, J I). Stokes: Eighteenth Charles Sims, John S. Heritage; Nineteenth Jesse U. J. Haines, J R. Anderson; Twentieth William Hartley, W llhtmi McClure. 'I wenty-lirst Ward. First Division Joshua Jones, John Stinson; Second George Y. Timis, George W. Wright; Third Timothy Clegg, Joseph Rowbotham: Fourth lames Welch, Samuel McCahen: Fifth Ira Jones, James Frame: Sixth Henry A. Koch, David K. Hart.el; Seventh J. Andrew Markley, John H. llarmer; Eighth Henry Dawson, John Stroud. Twenty-second Ward. First Division M. R. Clayton, George R. Kerr; Second Spencer Boberts, John Clap); Third lohn S. Sutton, Alexander Buchanan; 1'ourtu William Jovee. Edwin Markley; Fifth Josenh A. Schaefer, John C. Lightfoot; Sixth Thomas W. Wright, Daniel L. Keyser; Seventh John M. Wright, Henry Berry; Eiidith John Benson. John Guyer; Mnth William Hergeslieimer, Aaron Mininger; Tenth Charles W. Howe, Alfred C. Cooker; Eleventh William F. Williams, Sr., A. L, Deweese. Twrnitv-third Ward. First Division Clws. W. Stout, ltobert Pattison; Second (diaries Green, Comly Gilbert, Third--Ja...ts Thorn ton George (3. Burling; Fourth Thomas (irecn, Isaac JNlann; rmu lunn, TItivv M (iovson: Sixth John A. Johnson, iin.,;j w fiiUmrt: Seventh Jesse H. Cott- man. Charles Williams; Eighth Thomas Dungan, Joel P. Caster; Ninth-Richard Jar rett, John Cripps; Tenth-Henry lligler, Wil liin.i N. Maikle. Twenty-fourth Ward. First Division tt i'n;:i 'ri,.,..Q II lNirke? Second Thomas tt. Halloway, O. W. Morod; Third .lnhnn Vlln. F.. K. Croat: Fourth lhoo- dore M. Wiltberger, B. F. Stokes; Fifth Jvh II. Moore, Thouiaa Turner, br.j bixth John Alexander, James Gordon; Seventh Si.mnel Pepper, David Goiicher; Eighth ltobert B. Burrows, Evan Jones; Ninth Samuel Wynn, Thos. Thomas; Tenth Thos. Fry, Joseph Williams; Eleventh Morris StriDgfield, W. J. Sloan; Twelfth Thompson llaina, Sr., Joseph Trout; Thirteenth lohn Ilalliwell, Thomas Burrows; Fourteenth George C. Kooken, W. II. Siddall. Twenty-fifth Ward. First Division Mi chael Kcrlmugh, William Harding; Second Samuel Lentz, Sr., William Embrey; Third William E. Gentry, John Grant; Fourth John Malcom, Jacob Jacoby; Fifth John T. , Thompson, John W. Wright; Sixth Charles Hitchcock, Sr., Edward Hitchcock: Seventh Samuel Dingus, Jr., George Grans , inch; Eighth Simon P. Jacoby, Charles Young. Iwenty-Hixlh Ward. I irst Division Jacob Kessler, Samuel Phillips; Second George inney, William Blackwood: 1 Inrd John McDcrmott, John McKinlcy; Fourth Michael McGrath, John Aiming: Fifth Joseph Beni son, John Mclntvre: Sixth John J. MeCut- heon, Robert Patterson; Seventh John Lttird, Alexander Kyle; Eighth Robert Pat- on, Robert J. Beatty; Ninth John Hunter, Thomas B. Barber: Tenth, Joseph Lyons, Joseph Stinger: Eleventh Cornelius Dor- man, Robert Walsh; Twelfth Oliver 15. Ser ver, William ! niton: Ihirtoehth Charles Bigcrton, Andrew Kelly; Fourteenth Wil liam Wilson, John McCandless; Fifteenth John Stinger, Jhoinas Holliek. Twenty-seventh Ward. first Division John Lane, Joseph Pritner: Second George w. liens, F. A. Ficrson; 1 bird I horn is Denny, W. E. Rowan; Fourth George Elankhy, John A. Palmer: Fifth II. Iloop-s, orge w. Miles: !sixth Augustus C. J..ins, Willium ('. Smith: Seventh II. G. O. Rim- x rger, J). M. Jones: Eighth Harry Han- ock, Samuel W. Ugden. Twenty-eighth Ward. First Division- William F. Small. Oscar Morris; Second William Brooker, Charles llamscher; Third ibert J . Dugan, Charles Dowdell: Fourth lohn Rehncrt, W. J. P. White; Fifth Adam I'ber, Thomas Barnhurst: Sixth Joseph Y'oung, John Cameron; Seventh Charles Sorber, Thomas Daubs; Eighth Joseph Shantz, Joseph Walker. FROM ME W YORK. Nr.w Youk, Julv f.'8. Nicholas I.oreen was held for trial this morning by Coinmis.-ioner Shields, on the charge of counterfeiting ten anil thirty pound tobacco stamps. Hail was entered on behalf of defendant for MHNI. The trial of Campbell for the killing of I.onir was continued to-dav. 1 he testimony was loceil, and was conlirniatory of the evidence veterdav that there was considerable ol a riot. ong interfering to rescue his con. and that stones were thrown and struck the prisoner be- orc he shot J. ong. 1 1 is character as a man and lolice ollicer was also testilied to he verv good. I nder the new law, the prisoner gave evidence on his own behalf agreeing, generally with the other witnesses, hut stating more particularly the circumstances of the con tl ic-t, in which, half strangled and (-truck on the spine with a stone, he at last used his pistol. I he case w ill he uinincd up to-morrow. Prize Ni:w Yokk, July ','S. A prize light between Dan Mahoney and Jim Hrennan, in the neigh borhood of Newark hay, this morning- resulted in a victory of the. latter on tho sixth round. Time, one hour and HO minutes. TENNESSEE ItAILROAU DISASTER. f.ist oT Killed mid Wounded. Lorisvn.i.E, Julv US. The entire train and Its contents, except the New Orleans Bleeping car. was burned, and that was badly damaged. The lollowing is a lisfot the casualties: Killed Eugene Rilov. engineer: (.'has. Childs, fireman; Hugh McC'all, of New Orleans, pas senger. Haillv wounded passengers Mrs. II. McCall, of New Orleans; Joseph Ncnt. of New Orleans; II. 15. Mitchell, of New Orleans: John Kurt, of Columbus, Miss.: Judge Caulkins and wile, of New Orleans: J. J. buck, ot t larksville; beth Henderson, colored, of Memphis: C. II. Sage, of rulton. New i ork; t . A. lirown. baggage mas ter; John E. Duggan, express uiessenger. SLIGHTLY WOlSDF.n AN I) IUU'ISEH. William McC'all. of New Orleans; Edward Stone, of Eufala. Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of 15a ton Rouge; VY. S. Packer, of Pittsburg; J. C. Hannah, of Coflcevillc. Miss.; J. C. Lew, of Holly Springs, Miss.; Miss Hollie, Michael l.ou derdale, W. E. Shepherd, of New Orleans; J. L Conill, of Stewart Station: barton Salisbury, of ditto; two children of Judge Caulkins, of New Orleans. Train men Samuel Leurs, sleeping car conductor: W. 1). Wrav, mail agent; E. N. lioone, brakenian; C. 15. Webster, hrakesnian. 'I'Im !'W Csibl New Youk, July 28. The following is a copy of the correspondence between the Emperor Na poleon and the President of the I'nited States upon the formal opening of tho French cable to-day: Pa it is. France, July 28, 1Sii!t A. M. To tin; Hon. Secretary of State, Washington, 1). 0. I.'Enipereur des Francais au President des Elats-L ids Je suis bien also d'itiaugurer la nou velle ligne tclegraphhpie (pie relie la France a rAnier'upie, en vous envoyant l'exprcssion de mes vuiix pour vous et pour la prosperite des Ktats- 1 Viiin iviv Puis. Dl.l-AltTMKNT OF STATi:, WASHINGTON, I). C. July 2S, 1 Still. To Count Faverney. French Charge d'Allaires, Revi;ru House, Boston: Herewith I tend you. as requested, tho Presi dent's reply to the message of the Emperor. J. C. 15. Davis. "The President of the I'nited States to the Emperor of the French: 1 cordially reciprocate vour good wishes, and trust that the liberal pohev of the Cuited States Government, by which this cable has been landed, may result in lnanv Mich means ot communication, especially between this country and Its earliest ally and li iend. U- S. (i KANT. ' TENNESSEE. M-rrelnrv Houl well'n l.eller IndornliiK SlokCH. The letter Ironi Secretary Houtwell to (ieueral W. 15. Stokes, th radical candidate for Gover nor of Tennessee, a brief synopsis of which was given a few davs ago, is as follows: 'JKKASIIKY DKl'AKTMKNT, WASHI NGTON, I'. ' . , July 1(1, lsoii.-llon. W. H. Stokes, Juislml W, f.-n-ncHsce.-Mv Dear Sir: 1 am la receipt f your letter relatinn to the political contcMt In 'leliuessee. I am Lrreallv lntercHted In your siicees, helievliw tli.it the future political character uml general nnmpertt.v el the State depend largely upon the coiitlmiiuice of the Kepublii mi party hi power. .,.,,.,,. , It, is quite likely Hint Mr. Sealer Is rece Mi K the support of members ot the Kepubllca n party, but It is certain that he Is also recelvlajf t Jib umudum is Buppert of eMeniles of the Kcpubllcuu puity; the "lie Icb of the CoiiirrcHsloiml plan of recoustruciliin, u "l t heVr nclpli- en.bodiel U. the f'-urtof utli and lilt.entli uineialiuelits to tho Cons ttution of the I lilted States. The IntereHl of tl.O loyid PenjMo o Teuiiessee, both wlilte and black, espeeiu ly the interests f black people, are to be '"t'''. and the riKlits of all aru to be iiiude se cure by yo. r "a.aeHS. The platform of the party Is not bolood an Indication of their purpose as cau be ebtuiaed from a knowle.lKO of the political char acter mid opinion of the men who control the party. I am suret hut vm, and those who are supporting vou in Tennessee, will sustain the principles of the kepulilliau purty, hut we huve no right to expect that those who for eight years havo opposed the (overiiiiieut and resisted nieusures fur its recou nt met ion are now to yield cheerful support to the Kvpublicuu party. Very trulv yours, GK0KGK S. BOl'TWKI.!.. The Kit unl lun Similar la I hat In Virginia. From the Cincinnati Commercial, July 2(5. Why should tho administration prefer fltoko to fci liter Not, beiiiiico biokes is the regular nominee of the Republican party in Tennessee, for uo regular iiumiumiou was made. The con vention broke up in a row after vainly seeking to harmonize, and the factions put the presem, ticket In tho Held. Not because Stokes Is a bet ter Union man than Center, for in the beginning of the war one was as strongly Implicated In the pcccssion movement as the other. In this re fpect the difference between them does not amount to a row of pins. They finally sided with the loyal party of the State, and were uu altciable In their attachment to it from that time forth. The eanviifs In TenncFsee turns upon very much the fame points as that which has recently clofed in Virginia. The question of removing the political disabilities of the white citizens who took part In the Rebellion is at the bottom of it. The question of negro suffrage has no vital place in it, since both factions and candidates are agr nd on that point, and solicit the colored vote with equal fervor and diligence. It may, indeed, be said that the only isue of the cam paign In Tennessee (a few unimportant local issues aside) Is the enfranchisement of the dis abled whites. Ho we understand Messrs. l'.outwell and ('res well to be opposed to that? The declared policy of the Republican party is to remove all disa bilities and restore to political rights unci fran chises as rapidly as may be compatible with the satetyofthe et try. Such, at least, Is the in terpretation given to" the resolution introduced by b ncral Carl Schur. and adopted by the Chi cago Convention without a (li-senting'roice. It is the opinion of Coventor Senior that the time has come. to use his own langu i;e. "when the limitations and disabilities which have found their way into our statute-hooks, as the re-ult of the war, should be abolished and removed, and the privilege ol the elect ic franchise restored and extended, so as to embrace the mass of the adult population of the State." Kx-tiovernor Krowulow is of the same opinion, and no one. as is well known, was more uncompromising in w'uhnlding thesulVrage, when it could not be safely granted, than he. Even (ieneral Stokrs has lilieralized his views since the opening of the canvass, as did Wells in Virginia, and now professes to be as ready to receive the offenders into political fellowship as Scntcr himself. It seems to us, in view of these facts, that there was no occasion for the administration "to show its hand;" and that it would have been judicious policy at least to have maintained the same rcscrveiiat was practiced in the case id Virginia, where both parties were and are, or profess to be, the friends of tho administration. Hut this comes of (Jen. Cram's running oil to Long branch, and leaving his secretaries to "run the machine. '' Senter's friends should take this view of it. The indorsements of 15outwcll and C'reswell arc good so far as they are personally concerned. A NEW YOK k'uEF Al'LTEIt. here Kx-I'ostninMt rr Fowler linn Spent tin l.iiKt Scvciilccn earn I i vilisiiiK the Miiviikcn ol' Teiiioi liixIriiclinK mi Indian Kiim in Ike AH of IVnrc The lOx-l'ostinnslcr lo Itetiirn to New York. 1'tum the A. )'. Hun. If perchance it should be your fortune to attend a public bampiot, and in the noisy revelry attending the concluding hours of the feast, I'eo the '"good, generous wine'' llowing like water, if you knew New York you would naturally ask, "What young luan is next to bo ruined by the politicians?'' Mr. Isaac V. Fowler was, seventeen years ngo, Postmaster of New York, and owing to his inability to refund the I'nited States (iov ernment moneys defalcated from the Post Oftiec, was compelled to throw up his lucra tive position and lly from tho country. Since then little or nothing has been heard about him. His many friends will bo glad to learn of his whereabouts, and that tho genius of tho man, spite of tho shadow of his misfortune, shines out as conspicuously in Mexico as it md in New lork. THE r.DEN OF MEXICO. Tho Dislricto de Tepieo is the Eden of .Mexico. It is bounded on the west by the Pacific Ocean, and is separated from the State of Jalisco, which claims it, by an amphi theatre of rough mountains, tho Aliens. It con tains fifteen thousand square miles of the most tertile land on, the lace of the globe. Every llower, fruit, vegetable, shrub, plant, and tree of every zone can be grown there. No frost ever visits this region. No fertilizer is required for the soil. Its deposits of mine rals are inexhaustible. There are gold, silver, copper, iron, and coal fields. The lUo Lerina spreads out into the initjCnty ot a navn'able river, as it winds its way to the ocean. This beautiful territory is ruled by Manuel Loziula It is here that Mr. Fowler has made his home Jilt. FOWLEK.h' FIltST EAItS IN MEXICO. Leaving New York, the ex-Postmaster bent his tootsteps in the direction of tho City of Mexico. He Lad not been there long before Messrs. Earron, rorbes Si Co. solicited him to go to Tepico, to take charge of their cotton ninnuloctory there. Mr. lowler accepted. At that time it was extremely dangerous for any foreigner to venture out among the bar- bnrian tribes ot the interior of Mexico. It is a journey of fifteen hundred miles from tho City of Mexico to Tepico, and every leaguo of tho distance was lulesteil by murderous bri gands, and other outlaws. Mr. Fowler, attended by an escort largo enough to cope with the brigand hands by whom ho was likely to bo attacked, made the journey in twenty days, and arrived in the city of Tepico in September, ISM), lie has resided there ever since. The cotton manufactory he found in a very poor condition, but as all tho water necessary to run tho mill was accessible, his first measures were to improve tho power and the place. New machinery was ordered from New York, and tho machinists were imported with it. The manufactory buildings, and all the out-buildings, were enlarged and im proved. An elegnnt mansion was constructed for Mr. Fowler's use. The grounds were tastefully laid out, ornamented with trees, plants, aud flowers. Tho natives, instead of harboring jealousy at his enterprise, industry, and taste, on the contrary made him their exemplar. A VISIT FIIOM THE INDIAN KINO. Two years after Mr. Fowler's arrival in Te pico, the Indian monarch Lozada, who had heard of tho innovations and improvements springing up in the alley of Tepico, do scended from his mountain home to gratify his curiosity. He was delighted. In his opinion there was no other man in the world like Mr. Fowler. He prolonged his visit, and conversed witn our former post, muster about American manners, customs. laws, manufactories, &o. Tho American citi zen and politician did not fail to impress on the Indian mind our superior strength and civilization. In a short time Mr. Fowler had no htauncher friend than Lozada, and that po- leuinte has remained uis menu ever since. Although Tepico is within the boundary of the republic of Mexico, yet it has acknow ledged no other authority than that of Lozada for tho last fifteen years. It is true that seve ral attempts have been made to dethrone him, but all have been unsuccessful. He has already repulsed live large armies sent against mm. Jus mode ol operation has been to per mit his enemies to pass midway through a series of narrow barrancas, and then surround them in the denies, let his savages loose upon them, and instruct them to spare no one. Nature's barriers are his strongest bulwarks, separating him, his territory and people, from the payment of all rent and taxes to the republic ot Mexico. He levies no taxes upon his people. Theft is punished with death, .ltd there are consequently few thicYeu, THf, F.X-rORTMARTEH'8 INFLt'ENCE IN TErlCO. The changes which have been wrought in Tepico through tho civilized and humane in fluence of Mr. lowler are wonderful to con- ti mplate; and more, he has Recured tho re gards and respect of Lozada and his powerful people for the I'nited States and its citizens. Ho encouraged Lozada to resist the encroach ments of the Mexican Government. In ano ther year, Isaac V. Fowler will say good-by to his Tepieo friends, to Lozada, all of the famed and once infamous district, and return to Now lork tity. Tim I .luhilco. The London Sptrtutor. in commenting on the J.ostoii Jubilee, says: 1 Lcre is a curious sort of simplicity, how ever, in this yearning of tho American mind for mere scale a simplicity which almost locks like a natural result of psychological causes beyond tho reach of any caprice or accident of misfortned tasto. Tho quaint pride which tho Americans have always shown in tho great scale of their political life, in the immense areas of their States, m tho volume of their mighty rivers, in tho vast fquarc-miloage of their lakes, even in tho i normous dimensions of their catastrophes, when some huge Mississippi steamer, racing till its boifer grows red-hot, suddenly dis charges its great human freight into tho air and stream, or, dismaller still, ono of the. bloodiest of human battle-fields remains covered with its tens of thousands of slain and mutilated combatants this quaint pride in cumulative effects, whether of a joyful or a harrowing kind, must nirily have in it some traeo of that gigaiitesque sort of worship which almost always marked Asiatic religions (for example, Hindoo mythologies, which represent gods as churning tho ocean with a polo millions of miles in height), and which disappeared only in tho closely-compressed life of Western Europe. Ihero is, indeed, tho same clement in Scandinavian mythology, with its mighty Thor-hiiiumer; and tho American Indian le gends of tho powers of nature, somo of which Longfellow has so picturesquely painted, con tain a very similar element, which has filtered apparently into tho American imagination, nnd given rise to this curious craving tor sym bolic demonstrations of human greatness. We suspect there is much moro of real psy chological analogy between tho Asiatic at tempt to build a tower that might scale tho skies tn the plains of Shinar, and this Ameri can attempt to peal forth a sort of musical thunder ot human liberty and peivo at that centre of the world, llostou. Massachusetts, than our Yankee friends would at all admit. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Sean nee First '(!-, A1..M A.N AO FOR FJjILA nKI.PHI A THIS UAV. Sru Kikfs 4'.V! Moos l!iss l-i-ni Sum Kkth 7 l!i Hioh Watkh Mil I'll ILADKI.nil A. BOARD OK TKADK. JopnO. Jamfh, k. Dviiiioiiow. committee or the month. Thomas 1.. tiii.i.F.sriR, ) MOVEMENT.- OK Ot'EAN TUA.HSIII14. FOR AMKUIOA. Kuropn (.Iuhkow Now York Tuly hi Cot Cork Liverpool New York via ll.il .. .Jmy 17 HclluDu loudon Now York July 17 Ohio Southampton. ...Hidtimoro -luiy 17 Palmyra LivtM-uool New York via llos hry J i 1 hr ma nn. .. .8outt)aiiuton. ...New York July - I Krin Liverpool New York ...lu'y 'Jl Nevada Liverpool New York July Jl (nlWuul,innnnlii,u.,,nl V...B V..-U I..!.. 1 .,n nniiiiiKiuitiu'tii'viii .win. ...... , ,ii u ij AuHtriiin Liverpool OuoUfc July 'SI Caledonia UIukkow New York July -S Tripoli Now York.. ..Liverpool July 2H liliein New York. ...Bremen luiy M irffiniH icw i orK .... 1 .lverpool July at Coluntliia New York. ...(iiaHow July :tt America New York. ...Bremen July 31 laty ot nnxiKlyn ftew vom. ...Liverpool duly M C.of WaBhinirtonNew York. ...Liverpool Aur. 7 City of Coik Now York. ...Liverpool Auk. Ill COAST WISK, DOMK.SITU, KTO.- J. W. Kverman .I'liilada C'liarlexton July 2! ('oluml)ia Now York. ...Havana July 2 fioneor ctniaua vi ilimneton July :m lonuwunua I'tnlaila Savunnah July :1 Armiua New York. ... Aspinwall July ill AlNripona New York. ...New Orleans July III Alailn are forwarded lv everv steamer in r hft reirolar linpx. The KteamerH forortrom Liverpool call at lueeiistown. ex cepl tlie ( 'anadian line, utiieh call at Londonderry. Tlio l earners foror from the Continent call at Southampton. CLKARKD YKSTKRDAV. Steamship Aries, Wiley. Boston. II. WiusorA Co. Steamer K. Willing, ( uiiditf, Baltimore. A. liroves, Jr. Sehr Hornet, (.apes, Baltimore, .1. W. Bacon. HtUr Helen, Carroll, Salem, Weld, Naglo A Uo. ARRIVFD YKSTERDAY. Steamship I-anita, Brooks, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse. to John 1-'. Old. Steamer -Mam. irumiey, 24 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. M. Bairil A Co. Si earner Tacony, Nichols, 24 boars from New York, will) iiidse. to W. M. Baird & Co. l'.r. lira; Ottawa, Read, from Now Brandon, N. B., with (rrinilBtdiies to J. K. .Mitchell. Schr Access, Collyer, 4 days from James river, with him her to J. W. Bacon. Cunul boat Aueuste, Hendrickson, from Quebec, with pin iron to A. W hitney Sons. ftjit-rial lffpa'ch In The Krn,uiq T'vrnph. IIaviie-dk-Ohace, July 2f. The following boats loft here for I'lalailelphia this uioi ning Sallie and Ann, with stone, for Marcus Hook. .1. L. Sutton, with coal, tor Wilmington. Vindicator, with wheat to llollmu A Kennedy. 1'mnciB CraiKi with lumber for New York. Corrmponiltnc nf The Erntinii T'l-VKlph. KASTON A Rl MAHON'S BULLETIN. Nfw Yohk Office, July 2. Six barges leave in tow to-nipht for Baltimore, light. Kudolph, with corn, for Philadelphia, Bai.timoiik Bha.m h Offu e, July 28. The following burgee leave in tow to-night, eastward : A. V. Mt'keel : Knterprise; JJidu; Iowa; Flour City; Min nie Kepplier; I). W. S. Stevens; H. S. Armstrong; Puto iliic ; and Ironson, all with coal, for New York. J. K. liunham, with coal, for Philadelphia. Piiu.ADFi.i'iiiA lliuM ii Offu k, July 2sl. The barire Libbie Breed, with guano, left this morning for Baltimore. Wbp, with coal, tor New York. L. S. C. MEMORANDA. Ship N. Mosher, Mosher, hence, at Flushitiir 15th Inst. Ship W in. Cuiuiiiiags. Aiiller, entered out at Liverpool lilh innt. tor New Orleans. Steamship Noriolk, Piatt, hence, at Norfolk 2nth inst. Barque Ada Carter, Kenny, 10 days trom .Matan.as, at Nw Voik 27th inal. June 14, on the outward pasiagu fn in Philadelphia, John Wilson, a seaman, fell from the upper topaail yard, fracturing bis iett log and right ironiul Lone; went in hospital, but now on hoard convaleBcuut. Barque 1 cpunt!, Bell, hence, at Ioudon bith inst. Brig Abby t lien, Orcutt, trotn Boston for Philadelphia, sailed from Holmes1 Hole A. M 2n:hinst. Brig W enonah, Smith, from Weymouth, N. 8., for Pliila. delphia, which put into Portland 21th inst. for reo.iirs, nr ink on a sunken rock and sprung a leak; would dis ci aige. Brig WTaredale, hence, at Bath 21th inst. Scliis Beading Kit. No. 4s, Alexander. Li.ie Raymond, and John Crocktnrd, hence, at Norwich 2 ;1h inst. Schis J. V. Youman, Oiloeisleeve, trum Providence, ami Lizzie, r'ramhps, from liorton'B Point, both lor Philadel phia, parsed Hell Oate 27th int. Schr Mary l-.lla, Tin mas, hence, at Portsmouth, N. II., S.'lh iott. bcl rBalph Souder, Crosby, hence, at Portsmouth, N. II., 2tith inst. Sciir Reading RR. No. 40, for Philadelphia, sailed from Norwich 2d inst. Sclirs J. B. Austin. Davis, from Boston, and L. Bell, Buylis. and Henry Herbert, Manson. irom Port Jefferson, all lor Philadelphia, at New York 27th inst. Sclirs K. M. Pernio!!, Mitchell: M. S Hathaway, Cole; and J. Paine, Rich, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York 27th inst. , , Schr H. C W'hilden, hence for an Eastern port, with coal, was ashore on Squan Beach, N. J , 27tu inst, The Coast Wrecking Co. have sent assistance to her. Schr Win. Beme.nt, Penny, for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 24th inst , from Richmond, Me. Schr Kate Walker, Warren, hence, at BangorIfh inst. riuhr L. H. Wi odlairy. Woodbury, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bangor 2 lib inst. Schr than Allen, Blake, hence, at R:tth 24th inst. Schr I va May. Richard', hence, at Salem 2'ilh inst. Schr Ianthe. Close, hence, at Noriolk 2iitb inst. Schr J. M. Stookley, Kelly, for Philadelphia, cleared at Baltimore 27th inst. Schr American Kagle, Shaw, hence, at Pawtucket 2dth instant. 8clir James Divorty, Carroll, for Philadelphia, sailed from Pawtucket 2ritb inst. Sciir James W. liaig, E rower, hence, at Newburyport 2''th inst. Schr Kva Belle, Berry, hence, at Boston 2ritb inst. Schr Flyaway, Kelley, bence, at Portland 'Filh lust. MISCELLANY. Rchr J. T. Welden, of Philadelphia, 138 tons, built at Wilmington. Del., in 1853, now on the passage troin Phila delphia lo Provideuoe, has been purchased by parties in Providence and Pbn-nix, R. I., lor u, cash. She will neieatter hsil from Providence, under command of Capt. freeman Crowell. fTO THE PUBLIC THE FINEST ANI largest assortment of the latest styles of Boots 4 l. ii ..m ivl ilea uuj Boy van bit lu l ERNKSTROPP'S Large Fslahliahinent, H Ko, 43U&. AliilU S'J-tivl. AMUSEMENTS. MK8. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THKATRK. Begins at 8 o'clock. Business Agent and Treasurer.. .JOSKPII D. MURPHY IMMFNBK BTTCCKSS, CROWDED HOUSES, Of the world-renowned "BRYANT'S MINSTRELS." THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. AN FNTIKK CilANUK OK BILK New Songs. New Dnetta. New Choruses. Now Acts. Audi new Biirlpenun among the features to mgiil. THE (HA LLI'.NtiK DANCK. New Speech by the Hump Or.. tor. New Anas by the ''rims Donna. 'IIIK BOSTON PK.ACE JUBILKK A nd tho new lturlcffque Opera of RED HOT. From "Orpheus and Eur) dice." Prices as usual. 7M VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) VVINTEI GARDEN Nos. 72", 722. 724, and 7M VINK Street I'll If f:Ul'hOUellL-Ul I.IOKf t nmoarf. of the GRAND DUKE OF HADKn, purchased at greaj expense by JACOB VAIKR.of this city, in oombinatiot with IT AM Fli'S ORCHESTRA and MissNKLLIK. AN 1'KKSWiV will perform EVERY AFTERNOON arK K.v EN1NU at the above-mentioned place, Admissiox free, 1 VMl . CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. He Ss Ka Cm Karris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVF.KY rATK WARRANTED. EXCLIMVL" AGLNTS I'olt OKNTS GLOVES, J. W. SCOTT & CO., n2T:rp No. 814 CHESNUT Street, p A T E Is T S II O U Li D E ll-S E A M SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLt MEN'S FURNISHING STORK. PERFEt TI.Y FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS niiuie frem Ipiiisiiii iiu ni at verv 8liort notice. All ether nrtleen ol Gh.NTLKMK.NS DRESS GOODS lu lull vicitty. WINCHESTER .V CO, 11 2 No. THO ClIK-JNUT Street. CARRIAGES. gjfc GARDNER & FLEMING, CAX121XAQX3 EUiLDSS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. A Largo Assortment of New and. Sccoihl-luind C A R U 1 A G E H,1 IKCLDDIKO Roekaways, l'li.etoua, Jenny Llnds, RuKgleJ Depot Wagons, Ktc. Etc, 13 23 tutna For Sale at Reduced Prices. DRUCS, PAINTS, ETC. J OBEKT SHOEMAKEli A CO.' N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sta. riHLAL-ELPUIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS' Importers anfl Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty' Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS; Dealers suit consumers supplied at lowest price for canh. la 45 ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CKEAM AND WATER ICES. THE PURKST ANO BKST IN TUB WORLD. This celebrated Brick Ice Orenrn nd Water foe can bf carried in a paper to any pHrl ot the city, as yua ouls oaurly. t itteun or twenty ililTurpnt kinds ot thpinarekeu constantly on haurt, and (INK lIL'NUllrJU D1KKKKKN VLA VOItS csn he made to order for those who dusiro U. have sonibthinK never heiore seen in the United tiUlte. and superior to any loe Crrain mi.de in Kurope. Principal I lepot -No. V.tH WALNUT Street. Branch 8tore No. Itiu hPRINO OARDKN Street. 61 F. J. ALLKGKKTTL W 1 R C WORK GALVANIZED aud Tainted WIRE GUARDS, store fronts ami windows, for factory and warehoua windows, for churches and cellar windows, IRON ami WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, oillcefl, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Caipenters. All orders tilled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 7 3 Btuth6m No. 1136 RIDGE Avenue, Phlla. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Al.K for invalids, family use, etc. The subscriber is now t'uriiitihed with his full winter sup. ply of his highly nut ritioUH and woll-known hcveritce. it4 wide-spread and increiiHintf use, by order of physicians, for invulius, use of iiiiuilies. etc., commend it to the atten tion of all consumers wno want a strictly pure article; pri-pared fn m the beht materials, and put up in the most caretul manner for homo uho or transportation. Ordorg by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, No 220 PKAR Street, 7 1 2ro Tlnlnw Third and Walnt streets. ROOFINQ. "" E A D Y K O O F I N G.- A V This KootiuK is ailupted to all buildiiiKs. It cua appiieu 10 BTKK.P OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expeuse of tin. It is readily yut on oUT Minit'le HimiIb without removiiiK the shingles, tnus avoids mil the duinaciiiK of ceilings and furmture while under foiliirrei'iii, (No friivid used.) K1.S.1-.UVK YOUR TIN HOOFS WITH WKLTO.N'l h.l.ASSTIO PAINT. 1 am always prepared to Repuiranil Paint R.xifs at shorf notice. AIM), PAINT FOR KAI.K by the barrel or Kalluil the best aud chimpest in the market. W. A. WKLTON, No. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Coat es, and 2 175 N o. 81 W A L N U lM rout. OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS A AND KOOFFRH. hoofs! Yes. yes. Kvory sise and kind, old or new. At No. M:i N. THIRD Street, tne AMID. R1UAN CONCRF1F. PAiNT AND ROOF COMPANY are sellinK their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS, and lor preserving; all wood aud meUils. Also, their solid com plex root ooverinK. tho best ever ottered to the public, wilst brushes, cans, buckets, etc., for the work. Anti-vermin, Fire, and Water-proof; Liitht, Tight, Durable. No oracav. ing, pealing, or slirinkiun. Ne paper, gravel, or beat. OooT tor ajl climates. Hi root ions given for work, or aood work, men HiijM'hed. Care, promptness, oertaintyl 'ino prioat Call! hiamln,-)! .IikIkc! Agents wanted for interior counties. 4 2Htf JOISKPH LEFDR, Prtnmpal TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACToIia We are prepared to turnish Knglish imported ASPHALTIO ROOI INU FKLT In quantities t suit. This rooting was used to oorer UK Paris Fxhibition in ton. MERCHANT A OO.. 4 8itoi NofcenandSmMlN'MRStreet LD GRAVEL-ROOFS COVERED OVBT with Mastio Blute, and warranted for ten years. HAMILTON A OOOHt.KR, 8 156m No. 46 8. TJUJTU bireet. OARPENTERS AND BUILDEHS r R, THOMAS A CO. " pKAl.KKS IN Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shairsrs." WINDOW FIIAMES, ETO.. X. W. COKNKH or EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Sleati jgoSin PHILADELPU1A. qCORCC PLOW M A Hi CAHTENTElt AND BUILOJKM, Ro. 131 COCK Streit, PhiladsliiA
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