THE EHHM M. VOL. XIII. NO. 52. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1870. ' DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION TJXD JLOTTAX SCAPJDAL. Third and Fourth Days Proceeding in the X ordaunt Divorce Case Sir Charles Mordaunt' Tea ' timony The Frinoe of Wales Let ters. By tbo arrival of the European mail of the 19th ol February at New York yesterday, we have the report of the third and fourth day's proceedings before the London court In the di vorce case of Mordannt vs. Mordaunt, with eoplos of the letters written by his Royal Huh scse the Prince of Wales to Lady Mordannt. Mr Charles Irtordannt, the husband of Lady Mordaunt, and th e petitioner in the original suit, "Mordannt vs. Mordaunt and others," was the next witness called, and much interest was taken In his examination. The following Is a portion of his testimony: q. Did the fact of her being tnciente, when it be came known to you, excite jour suspicion In any way? A. No. In answer to further questions witness stated that after a visit to Scotland in autumn he returned to Walton Hall, and that in the month of November Sir Frederick Johnstone was a visitor there. Mr. Kergeant Bailantlne Did some conversation take place between jou and your wife about that gentleman? A. I had a conversation with heron the subject previously to that. a. Did she ask you any questions atnrat htm 7 Tell OB what transpired. A. She aakod me why Mr Frederick Johnstone, a man of fortune, did not fret married ; I said I had heard there was a reason ; she preyed me to tell her what it was. I was reluctant to say anything about it, but being pressed further I said I had heard that he had a complaint which was likely to prevent him from marrying, and that if he did It was possible it might be couveyed to his children; the conversation then ceased; about teu days after that she went to London. 6, Why did she go to London at that timer A. 8he said it was necessary for ber to go and consult Dr. Pilestley previous to her conOnement. 6. Were you aware of her having met Sir Frede rick Johnstone? A. No; I had no suspicion abont U; I had then no suspicion of her at all with any body. q, Was any arrangement made as to where she BhouM be confined? A. She had long said to me, "Whenever I am confined I hope you will allow me to be attended by Dr. Priestley, and arrange that the confinement shall take place In London;" arrange ments were made in abundant time, in accord ance with that wish ; a house was taken in London, but it happened that she was prematurely con fined, and consequently the arrangement was not carried out. o. Did you see her on the night of her confine ment ? A. I was not present at the time ; I saw her on the afternoon of the day after the confine ment. o. Did you see the child 1 A. Not at that time ; I did not see it for three or fonr days after the birth. o. Did youseeanytulng the matter with it? A. 1 he eyes were bad. nearly closed op. O. Did your wife ask you any questions about It ? A. She asked me whether I had the birth inserted in the papers; I said I had Inserted it in the Horning J'ont and the Timet, and she suggested thai I should have it Inserted in the other papers; she asked me whether 1 put the word "prematurely" in the notice, and I said I had done so; she afterwards spoke to me about the name of the child, and proposed that the second name should be the name of my mother. O, There had been nothing to lead you to suppose that there had been anything wrong in any way? A. Nothing, until a day or two after her confine ment, when she said, "Charlie, 1 have deceived you yon are not the father of that child." O, Did you at the time give belief to that observa tion? A. No; 1 thought it an observation made In consequence of some Illness arising out of her con finement; she repeated the same statement on sub sequent occasions, although perhaps not quite in the same words. o. Was there anything to Indicate that her mind was wandering at that time ? A. I could see no. thing. Examination continued I saw her on the evening of the 6th of March; she looked distressed ; I asked her, as I did on several occasions, what caused her distress, but I did not receive any definite answer; I saw her again in her room on the 8th of March, when her nurse, Mrs. Hancock, was with her; she sent for me on that occasion, and when I came she cried ; she began to speak and then burst into tears. 0. Tell us what she said ? A. She first said, "Charlie, yon are not the father of that child ; Lord Cole is the father of the chUd ;" it was about a quar ter of an hour before she spoke again ; She then said, Charlie, I have been very wicked; I have done very wrong;" I said, "With whom?" and she answered, "With I-ord Cole, Sir Frederick John stone, the Prince of Wales, and others, often and in the open day." (Sensation In Court.) O. You have said that you did not credit what she said on the subject on former ouoaslons ; was there anything on this occasion to Indicate that she was under any delusion 7 A. No; she spoke with the deepest distress, and I .think with remorse. q. Did you make any reply? A. I made no "y.How was It you made no reply 1 Did you believe the statement ? A. I cannot say that 1 en tirely ttelieved the statement at that time ; I had suspicions. The Frlace ( Wales' Letters. The following letters from the Prince of Wales were put in, but not read. They are, however, printed, as follows: . Bandkinoham, King's Lynn, Jan. 13, 1847. My Dear Lady Mordaunt: I am quite shocked never to have answered your kind letter, written some time ago, ami lor tlie very pretty muBetees, which are very userul this cold weather. I had no Idea where you had been staying siuce your mar riage, but Fr nclH KnoUys told me that you are In Warwickshire. I suppose you will be np In London for the opening of Par liament, when 1 hope I may perhaps have the ple eure of seeing you and of making the acquaintance of Sir Charles. I was in London for only two nights and returned here Saturday. The rails were so slippery that we thought we should never arrive here. There has been a heavy fall of snow here, aud we are able to use our sledges, which is capital fun. Believe me yours ever sinoerely, Axjikkt Bdwabjj. Monday My Dear Lady Mordaunt: I am sure you will be glad to hear that the Princess was safely Ue'lvertd of a little girl this morning, and that both are doing very well. I hspe you will come to the Oswa'd and St. James Hart this wsek. There would, I am sure, be no harm In our remaining till Satur day in town. I shall like to see you again. Ever yours, moBt sincerely, Albbbt Kdward. MAKLBOBOroH HousK, Oct If My Dear Lady M.ir.immt Manv thanks for vour kind letter, which ' I received Just before we left Dunrobin, and 1 have been so busy here that I have been unable to answer tt before. I am glad to hear that you are flourishing at Walton, and nope your husband has had good enort with the partridges. We bad a charming stay at Dunrobin from the 14th of December to the 7th of this month. Our party consisted of the Sandwich, .jr.uiuwnnm (onlv for a few days). Sumuers, Bakers. F. Marshall, Alrud, llonuld Gower, Sir H. Pllly Oil. vet, who did not look so bad in a kilt as you ti..Ur,i. lAaraiies. Falktner. and Sam Buckley, who looked first rata in his kilU I was also three or four .iv m the Keav Forest, with the Orosvenors. . shot four stags: my total was twenty-one. P. John thanks vou very much for your photo., and I re ceived two verv eood ones, accompanied by a oliarin lug epintle, from your sister. We are all delhjuted with Hamilton' marriage, and 1 think you are rather hard on the young lady, as, although not ex actly pretty, she is very nice-looking, has charming manners, and is very popular with every one. From his letter, he seems to be ' very muoh lu love a rare; occurrence ' nowadays. I will aee what 1 can do in getting a presenta tion for the son of Mrs. BradsUaw for the royal a avium of London, St. Ann's Society. Francis will inn result. London la verv euiDtv. but I have plenty to do, so time does not go slowly, and 1 go down shooting to Windsor and Richmond occasion ally. On the Mtn I shall shoot with General Hall at Newmarket, the following weic at Knowsley, and than ut Windsor and Handrlnirham before we ao ' abroad. This will probably be ou the 18th or 19th of next month. You told me when 1 last saw you that you ware probably going to Paris in November, but I suppose you have given It up. I saw by the papers that von were In London on Saturday, i wish you bad let me know, as 1 would have made. poii.t of calling. Th r are some good plays gol&g on here, , . am worn the roends Of them. Hi brother ,.' to here, but at the end of the month he start- for ' Plymouth on us long cruute vi utwij years. Now I shall say goodby, and hoping that probably we may have a chance of seeing you before we leave, I remain yours, sincerely, Albbbt Edward. WnrrfB, Nov. 1. My Dear Lady Mordaaut: Many thanks for your letter, which I received this morning. I cannot tell you at this moment the exact height of the pontes In question, but I thluk they are Just under fourteen hands; but as soon as 1 know for certain, 1 shall not fall to let you know. I would be only too happy If they suit you and have the pleasure of seeing them In your hands. It Is quite an age since 1 have seen yoa, but I trust you bad a pleasant trip abroad, and I suppose you have been in Scotland since. Lord Derby tua kindly asked me to shoot with him at Buckeuham on the th of next month, and I hope 1 may, perhaps, have the pleasure of seeing yoa there. Believe me, yours, ever sincerely, Ai.bbht Edward. Sahdrinouam, King's Lynn. Dec. 6. My Dear Lady Mordaunt: Many thanks for your letter, which I received this evening, and I am very glad to hear that you like the ponies ; but I hope they will be well driven before you attempt to drive them, as 1 know they are fresh. They belonged originally to the Princess Mary, who drove them for some years, and when she married, not wanting them Just then, 1 bought them from her. I am not surprised that you have had no hunting lately, as the frost has made the ground as hard as iron. We hope, how ever, to Ihj able to hunt to-morrow, as a tuaw has set In. We killed over a thousand head on Tuesday and klLed forty woodcocks to-day. Davor has been In great force and as bumptious as ever. Blandford Is also here, so you can imagine what a row goes on. On Monday next I go to Buckenham, and 1 am Indeed very sorry that we shall not meet '.here. I am very sorry to hear that you have been seedy, but hope that you arc now all right again. Ever yours, verj sincerely, albert Edward. Sunday. My Dear Lady Mordaunt: I cannot toll yon bow distressed I am to hear from your letter that you have got the measles, and that I shall in consequence not have the pleasure of seeing you. 1 have bad the measles myself a long time ago, aud I know what a tiresome complaint it Is. I trust you will take great care of yourself, and have a good doctor with yu. Above all 1 should not read at all, as it 1b very bad for the eyes, and I suppose you will be forced to lay up tor a tune. The weather is very favorable for your Illness. And wishing you a very speedy recovery, believe me, yours most sincerely, Albert Edward. NANDRiKonAH, King's Lynn, Nov. 18 My Dear Lady Mordaunt: I must apologize for not having answered your last kind letter, but accept my best thanks for it now. Since the 15th I have been here at Sir William Knolly's house, as I am building a to tally new one. I am here "en garcon," aud we have had very good shooting. The Duke of Cambridge, Lord SuftlPld, I-ord Alfred Paget, Lord Do Gray, Sir Frederick Johnstone, Chaplin, Gene ral Hall, Captain (8am) Bukley, Major Grey, and myself compose tho party, and the great Francis arrived on Saturday, but ho Is by no means a distinguished shot. Sir Frederick John stone tells me he Is going to stay with you to-morrow for the Warwick races, so he can give you the best account of us. This afternoon, after shooting, I re turn to London, and to-morrow night the Princess, our three eldest children, and myself, start for Paris, where we shall remain a week, aud then, go straight to Copenhagen, where we spend Christinas, and the beginning of January we Btart on a longer trip. We shall go to Venice, and then by sea to Alexandria, and up the Nile as far as we can get: and later, to Constantinople, Athens, and home by Italy, and I don't expect we shall be back again before April. I fear, therefore, 1 shall not see you for a long time, but trust to ilnd you, perhas, in London on our return. If you should have time it will be very kind to write me sometimes. Letters to Marllorough House, to be forwarded, will always reach me. I hope you will remain strong and well, and, wishing yon a very pleasant winter, I remain, yours most sincerely, Albbbt Kdward. - F.ERGNEK. Senator I,owry Talks to the "Deacon" In Plain Termslie Pictures Ills "Horrid De formity" In an Edifying Way. and Accuaea Illin of Desecrating the Temple of Liberty. This morning we received from the Hon, Morrow B. Lowry, State Senator from Erie county, a communication addressed to "Deacon" George Bergner, of Harrisburg, to which we give place below. In this letter the insatiable Bergner is handled witnout gloves, ana in a fashion which will be a groat deal more edifying to the public at large than to the individual to whom it is addressed. Mr. Lowry, it will be seen, promises to let the "Deacon" hear from him .gain, and the next instalment will be awaited by the public with considerable Interest. Mr. Lowry 6 letter reads as follows: Harkisbvro, March 1, 1870. Deacon Gkorok Bergner: As vou are the editor of the only Republican paper at the capital of Pennsylvania, as you are lue lave puunsucr ui me .lyeytmuuue -iwtxoru, as vou are the contractor for the stationery and do the advertising of the State, as you are a banker on the funds oi the Commonwealth., as you are a law-seller and the king ot the "ring," as you are a distinguished ex-mule and horse con tractor, as you are a former agent for bounty-jumpers, as you are a vote seller oi mem Dors ot tne Legislature, as you are the agent for all Legislative jobs, as you are the Mackey elector, as you now arc ana long nave oeen rostmasier at Harris burg, I know you will pardon me if I have omitted any. of the numerous titles you hold and have so well earned. Ever since the com mencement of the present session of the Legis lature you have advertised me faithfully and gratuitously in your own pure ana incorrupt! ble paper, the whole aim and purpose of which has been to read me ont of the Kepubli can nartv. and to render me odious to the people of this State, and especially to those of my own constituents whom you have kindly furnished with large editions of your paper without charge. As there is no other Republi can paper at the seat of government but your T . At II.. m own, A must rcsueiiiuuj aim auk evening Tblkoraph of Philadelphia to enable me to be faithful to you and just to myself, by publish ing these tokens of my affection for you. As 1 have Dut utue time to spare from mv offl cial duties, I shall proeeed to answer the accusations of the "Heathen Hessian" in a series of letters as brief as DOSslble. and befnrn T trot tnrougn wiiu you a wm buow up ana expose to the people of this Commonwealth your recorded peculations trom me dooks of the Auditor Generals ofllce peculations which are but trilling in comparison with those which are un recorded. My first offense against the peace and dlnrnitv of the Republican party Is that last year, as well as this year, i reiusoa to aoide by tne do clsion of a caucus to pass the Metropolitan Police bill, and also that last year, aud this year, I refused to vote for Mr. Mackey for Stale Treasurer. In this letter I shall only briefly refer to the Metropolitan Police bill, that hideous legislative monstrosity, and the reasons which actuated me as a true and faithful Republican In opposing it. In the first place, as a true and honest Republican, no cons! deration that could be presented would ever induce me to aid in the passage of any bill that would not only bankrupt the city of Philadel phia, but that would destroy the very foundation tiDon which our renubliaan institutions rest. This bill struck a fatal blow at the republican constitution of our State; was in direct opposi tion to tne letter ana spirit oi tne eaerai con stitution; it invaded the sacred rights of the people to manage their domestic affairs in their own war. aud It deprived the people of their in herent sovereignty, the right to govern them selves, and all una l was required to do lor the benefit of a ring of bad men, of which you were the rlnir-master. Admit for one moment the doctrines contained in that bill, and you may say a long farewell to civil and rollgious liberty; you establish an empire upon the ruins of this glorious Republic, you desecrate the Temple of Liberty, and convert it Into the palace of a despot. Out of your own mouth yoa are condemned. Look at the brutal attacks you have made upon me for that vote, and then look at vonr oaoer of the 11th ultimo, containing the immortal message of Governor Geary vetoing the bill, and read your short-but pointed edito rial. The irresistible reasoning, tne unanswer able arguments, were too much for you, and yoa were compelled to jastiiy my course oy approv tag and endorsing tho Veto. As far as my Infor mation extends, every paper In this State hiut endorsed the veto, and thus sustained me, ex tepl three Republican papers, one In Philadelphia, one In Pittsburg, and one In Erie. With a unanimity unparalleled the whole press of the nation approve of the veto, and com mend it in the highest terms. This message has done more, and Justly, to give Governor Geary a national reputation than any or all other public acts of his life. It must have had a tremendous power and force, or yon never would have yielded to it in the truckling, sycophantic manner yon did. When this vile Invasion of the people's rights first appeared I took my stand as a Republican, solitary and alone, against it, and coutlnned to fight It tinawed ana undaunted, until Geary drove the pebble of truth deep Into the forehead of this unt lrcumclsed Philistine giant, who ex pired amid his weeping worshippers, among whom yon were chief. I stood, sir, unmoved, the storm of your de traction, until It spent Its force and lulled Into a quiet calm. The reservoir of your slander, "the foulest whelp of Bin," has been exhausted, and the bright rays of the sun of truth are about to penetrate the dark recesses of your rascality, and expose you to the public gaze In all your native and naked deformity. Beforo I am done with you, sir, your natural and acquired beauties shall be fully soon. I will make "Yonr name, your human name, to every eye, The ellmax of all scorn to haug on high, Kxalted o'er your loss abhorred compeers, And festcrlog in the Infamy of years." My reasons and my motives in opposing the bill aro before the country, and known and seen of all men. The reasons and motives by which yon are actuated in advocating it are, gene rally, In your wallet, and covered by all the Erlvacy and the darkness which the clasp that olds the came can secure. The motive power, the mainspring of action in your soul, is avarice and cupidity; all other Eafcsions of your fallen naturp, envy, jealousy, atred, and revenge cluster in dwarf-like pro portions around this great overshadowing cen tral figure, presenting a group of torrid deformity. Belah. Yon will hear from me again, my beloved Deacon, at my earliest convenience. Faithfully yours, Mobrow B. Lowry. 1M IT WAR . Extraordinary Mission of Porter to IJaytl -Ha net Notlffed that Aid Given to Cubral will be Considered by tho United Slates a Declara tion or War. Port-au-Princk, Feb. 18. Rear-Admiral Porter. commanding the United States North Atlantic fleet, arrived ncre on tne in, on tne nagsiup Severn, accompanied by the iron-c'ad Dictator. lie at once sought and obtained an interview with the Provisional Government of HaytL lu a few blunt words, he gave Its members to under stand that he was Instructed by the Government ol the United States to say that negotiations were pending between the American and Dominican re publics ; that his government bad good reason to suppose, since me iuii oi nainavc, mat me actual authorities were not at all favorable to the policy of annexing or ceding any portion of tnis lflianu to tne unueu biates; thai it presumed tho Provisional Government ot Bayti would be disposed to aid Cabral by sending mm arms, ammunition, ana money to ngnt against Baez, and prevent the consummation of the negotiations the United States are now carrying ou with the latter chieftain ; that he had been sent there to say any aid given to Cabral would be considered as an acc oi uosiuny towarus tue umieu niaies, and would provoke hostilities in return ; that the United States Government was determined to use all its power to prevent any aid being given to Ca bral, aud he bad been sent to these waters with sutllclent force to carry this deriBinatlon Into exe cution; and that he would carry out his Instructions, whether tnis succor was earned to (jaorai uuuer mo llaytlen or any other flag. 1 hts menace has civeu irreat offense to the II a v- tlens. especially as the United States has no tangi ble evidence that any aid wnatever nas neon or win be sent under the liavtien llag to caorai : whereas. it has evidence that a vossel bearing Jie Kugllsli flag had lert Kingston, Jamaica, witn arms ana amniuni. tlon for Cabral. Kumor says the llaytlen Consul at Kingston was interested in that vesBul. but this was not proven. It Is clear, however, that the British authorities at Jamaica have allowed a vessel to clear from their Custom House with arms for Cabral. It is therefore asked her, "Why this hit at John Bull over the shoulders oi liayu v" PERTINENT QUBBTIONS. "Whv did not the American Admiral go down to Port Hoyal, Jamaica, aud menace the namesake of bis President, governor urant, ana run aown ana capture the English vessel carrying succor to Cabral under the eyes of the British Admiral In these waters, on board the Iron-clad Defence?" It is further asked by the Ilaytiens by what right has the American flag been raised in the Bay of Samaua before the benate or me united states nas rati fied the treaty of acquisition, ana before the Honse of Representatives has appropriated the money out ot the public treasure to consummate it? Who has given the Executive such a war-making nower as that of taking upon itself the prerogative or capturing vessem waring loreigu nags carrying aid or succor to a revolutionary party in anotuer foreign country, because sucn party is supposed to be inimical to executive Bcnemes oi national aggrau dlzemenu TUB ENGLISH ADMIRAL READY. After delivering his message to the Provisional Government, the Admiral went as far as Cape Hay- tlen. leavins tne iron-ciau mutator in mis naroor. But news of his menace was not long in reaching the English Admiral at Jamaica, who Immediately returned here. The American Admiral returned from Cape llaytlen in a few days and took his de parture from Port-au-Prince. '1 De BDglisa auiuuu km picaouHia vu ilia rruvi sional Government of liaytl yesterday, and the courteous expressions of that naval commander contrasted strongly with the blunt menace which the American Admiral was cnargea to deliver in person to the same Government ou hU presentation lu the preceding ween. Stock Quotations by Tetearaph-2 P. 01. Glendlnnlng, Davis Co. report through their New York house the following: K. T. Cent. A Hud R i Pacific Mall Steam. . . 88 Con. Stock o;; neaiorn union xete ih do. serin 937 Toledo & Wabash R. 43 N. T. Brie Rail. . MU.48t.Paul R.exd tX Ph. and Kea, K aoiraui pi.ex a 16)4 Mich. South. AN1.R. 86 V Adams Express ei Cle. and Pitt. R. Weils.FargoACo.... 81 Chi. and N.W. com.. 71 V United States tl Chi.andN.VV.preX.. 875 Tennessee, ea, new. Chi and R. L R HO iGold uo Pitta. P. W. Chi. R- MXj Market strong. PhlladelpHIa Trade Report. w vnumKn a v. M arch t. The Flour market Is steady. and in the absence of any demand for shipment only a few hundred barrels were taken by the local trade at 4-26t4-00 for superfine; H-62t5 for extras; 8-B68 for Iowa, W isoonsln, aud Minnesota extra family; PWH lor j-enuajnuum uo. ao., tne latter rate for choice Lancaster county; 5-S6(6 for Indi ana and Ohio do. do.; and tioiT-fio for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at H 76 per bbL No sales were reported In Corn Meal. ...,... The demand for vt neat i iimuea to prime lots or winter, the stock of which is light, and prices are wed maintained. Sales of 1000 bushels Pennsyl vanla red at 1-S4S1-- 1ye Bull at $1 for Penn sylvania. Corn la quiet but steady, bales of 4000 bushels new yellow at 9(0e. Gats are lirra, with sales of S5U) bushels Pennsylvania at 64356c.,tlie latter rate for light, no atuon were reported in bar ley. BarloyMalt is dull; 600 bushels York State sold at f 1, and oOO bushels Canada at ti-go. Bark in tne auseneo w wo ijuote jno, i quer citron at 130 per ton. , m Whisky Is scarce and Arm; sales of 80 barrels Pennsylvania, wood-bound, at $1, and 180 barrels Western, wood and iron-bound, at tUii-oa. Baltimore Produce Market. Balttmori. March l-Cotton dull at 83o. Flour quiet and unchanged. Howard Street superdne, I4-7CKSB; do. extra, $S5c8; do. family, l-2547; City Mills Buperflne, $4-7t,6-80; do. extra, $4-60 6; do. family, 737-7o; Western, soporflne, 4-75 W6; do. extra, iowso -m; uu. laimij, o-ivJxitti-(o. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania, ll'M&l-M. Corn firm; white, 88(4960. ; yilow, 8c Oats, 64aaso. Rye better at bttseo. Mess Pork quiet at In -oo. Bacon aalet! rib sides. 16VS(416VC; clear do. I6XAI8V.0: ahnnldnra. lswtallke. Hams. Iu420c. Lard, oulet atiexc Whisky dull t 11-01 SECOND EDITION LATHS? OT TTJLSaiLAFlli Another Disaster at Sea, Total Wreck of tho Golden City. The Marine Guard of the Oneida. The Great Southern Carnival. Mardi Oras at New Orleans and Mobile. New York Municipal Elections. V.tc. Die, Utc, Etc. FROM TUE PACIFIC COAST. Wrerk of the Hteamer Oolden City. Sam Francisco, March 1. The steamer Colo tado brings Intelligence of the total loss of the steamer Golden City, on the 22d of February, near Point St. Lou i sera. The passengers, crew, and baggage were all saved and brought back to this port by the Colorado. The Golden City is a total wreck, having broken In two just forward the smoke-stack and abaft the paddle-boxes. At tbo last accounts she was going to pieces very fast. She went ashore at 7 o'clock in the morn ing, in a dense fog. Fortunately tho sea was very smooth, and continued so for several hours after the disaster. FEOM WAblUJfaTOX. The Onrldn'a Marine Guard. Epteial Dttpatch to The livening Telegraph, Washington, March 2. No more particulars have been received at the Navy Departmen rela tive to the fate of the United States steamer Oneida np to 12 o'clock. The following Is a list of the marine guard on board the Oneida, as given in the last muster-roll, dated November 30,1869: ' Orderly Sergeant George W. Waters, August 9, 1866; Corporal Francis II. Rums, April 10, 1S)6; Corporal James Stanley. Mav 18, 1806; Private James Boyle, October 24, 1S60; Frank J. Connally, Sep tember 12,1806; George Chalmers, September 14, 1866; Bruest Dechert, November 6,1806; William Dauphin, July 10, 1S06; John Kelly, August 23, 1806; Washington Itasllev, July 20, 1S66; Ueorge A. Stone, December 8, 1806; William Trioll, December 81, 1806. Governor Bullock to-day submitted his re marks to the Judiciary Committee of the Senate on the subject of the reconstruction of Georgia, in reply to the representations of Messrs. Cald well and Bryant, of that State. MmlthMonta.it Appointment. Denpateh to the Annociated Press. Mr. Clarence B. Young, one of the editors of the Industrial American, has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Smithsonian Institute, vice V. J. Ileus, Esq., resigned, and entered upon hifl duties to-day. FROM TEE SO TJTU. The New Orleans Carnival. New Orlbans, March 2. Yesterday after noon was generally devoted to the Mardi Oras festivities. The Mystic Krewe of Cotnus turned out in procession. The subjects re pre sentcd was tho history of Louisiana from 1839 to 1815 In six tableaux. Tho Krewe ended the fes tivities of the day by tableaux at the ball at the Varieties Theatre. Mardi Grna at Mobile. Mobile, Mareh 2. Yesterday evening was generally given up to pleasure, parades, etc, At night the different societies tamed out. The carnival was tho grandest ever before wit nessed on such an occasion. There were nume rous bulla and tableaux. The weather was favorable, and everything passed off quietly. FROM AEWEJfGLAWD. The Collyer-Edwaraa Prize-Fight-Edwarda ine victor. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Mistic, Conn., March 2 The prize-fight be tween Edwards and Collyer took place in Mystic Island this morning. Forty-one rounds were fought. Collyer was badly beatoa. A erowd of roughs was on hand, and there was some dls order. The fight lasted forty-eight minutes. -Death of ox-Mayor Sararant of Lowell. . Lowell, March 2. Benjamin O. Sargeant died last night, after a painful illness. He was Mayor of Lowell in 1800 and in 1801. HU age was about flity. i FROM TJ1E WEST. Realcnatlon of .ladge Harrison. Wheeling, March 2. Judge A. Harrison escaped the threatened trial for maladmlnistrtv tlon of his office by resigning to the Governor this morning a few minutes before the Leglsla ture was prepared to arraign him. FROM EUROPE. The (Supposed Fragment of the Cltv or Boston rnunei. Bv the Anglo-American Cable. ' London, March I. The story of a steamer's funnel havinir been Keen standlmr un lu the water in Cardi gan bay, off the coast of Wales, is generally discre dited Here. Tne nope or me saiaiy oi ina steamer City of liOBton is by no means abandoned, and the underwriters are so cunuuuuu wcy nave again tetluced the premium, which had been advanced so per cent. The Burllngame Obseqales. - St. Pbtbkbboro. March v A great crowd of peo ple were present at the Burlingame obsequies, in eluding nearly all the Americans in the city ; the entire diplomatic corps, except Prince Qortscha koir, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Prince Keuss, Ambassador of the North German Confede ration, who were 11L The Gear's aids and other high functionaries were all present. The remains of Mr. Burllugarae have been embalmed, preparatory to their removal to the United States. Yesterday the Emperor paid a visit of condolence to Mrs. Burlln ganie. This Morning's Quotations. By the Anglo-American Cable. London, March S 11-80 A. M Consols. n for both money and account. United States Five-twenties Of 1862, MX! Of I860, old, 89V. Of 1867, 88; 10-408, 86. Kris Uallroad, i ', Illinois Central, 110 ; Oreat Western, 29. Liverpool, March 211 A. M. Cotton dull; middling uplands, UV(3UVd.; middling Orleans, m,d. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadstumi quiet. , LonnoN, March . Linseed cakes firm. Tallow. 46s. Refined Petroleum quiet and steady. Linseed Oil, 81188. , Ukbmen, March 2. Petroleum opened firm yes terday, and at Hamburg was also firm. This Afternoon's Quotations. 1 London, March l-so P. M. Consols MV for both money and account; U. 8. Five-twenties of 1867, 88 w; Erie Kali road, SIX; lUnols Central, U0X ; Great Western, Paris, March 8. The Bourse opened firm. Rente, 74f. 870. Antwibp. March 8. Petroleum opened flat at CM, Me. rEUXSYLVANIA t LEGISLATURE Renato. BAaarmtraa, Marh . among th bills ftkrortbty re por.on Iron, cammiUM wars tba fnllowinc : H i bill Ufraliitaf mial ooplaa of Hrttlnh rsoorda. B jrint reaolationa proTtdlac lor amendment on. ralto UiaUonaiiiaUnn. B nat bill iiTta floot to the will of Mm EHta Bard. rtaata nppimBt to tne Lincoln Inatitnta. Hon b II iiMorporattna tha Lisonln Uukul Oomntnj. HrtaM bill lMAMu-.ti.. . k. . iui.-.m ui....nJfi..il Oontpaoy. ina mil muUts to the tracks of the Wort PhiUdal. pta a Hailroad. HimM nnnlMint fat IK ft l l T-ul wA n-n 1 OoTnp.D J. ....""r Fl'Lf'rTZ?11 Board of Officer of 'Oar,'' of rhiladolpnia. Fiona. Tba Rnoakar Drama tod raanlnUona J m.i--)nhl Oonnell a.kina that th powari of to lUeetver of 1'aioa Th Appropriation bill was then Mandmd. A moMob to at all the officer of the Hnu aw ... was atrnea ont, and a dooata abont three hour in loacth took place a to the propriety of raknataUnc It. FRGMJNEWJtORK. Municipal Election. Thot, N. T., March 2. At tho charter elec tion yesterday, Mr. Gilbert, Republican, was elected Mayor by 85 majority. The Republican gain since last year Is abont 1000. The Com mon Council stands 11 Republicans to 10 Demo crats, a Republican pain of two. Ilnrlaon Town Elections. Hudson, N. Y., March 2. The town elections In Columbia county took place yesterday, and resnlted In the election ot 11 Democrats, 7 Re publicans, and 3 Independents as Supervisors. Last year the board contained 13 Democrats and 7 Republicans. Now York money and Ntock markets. New Tore, March a. Blocks steady. Money easy at ou6 per cent. Gold, 116V. Five ti en ties, 1869, coupon, 114; do. 1864,! do., 119''; da i860, do., 113 h; da do., new, ni'v; da 1861, 112,1'; daises, 119 i; 10-40b, lOS; Virginia 6s, near, 67; Missouri 6s, 93j; Canton Company, 69; Cum berland preferred, 30; Consolidated New York Cen tral and Hudson River, sj; Brie, V Reading, 97 V! Adams Express, 61; Michigan Central, I9u; Michigan Southern, 86;; Illinois Central, 189; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9flVi Chicago and Rock Island, 119 V ; Pitteburg and Fort Wayne, 192 J4. West- ern union -t eiegrapn, v. New York Prodnee market. New Tore. March 8. Cotton easier: sales of 600 bales middling upland at 23','. Flour State and western rattier more steady; supemne western. 4-7r3,4-85; Southern quiet. Wheat quiet and with out decided change. Corn firm; new mixed Western, 92(96c. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Pork firm; now mess, $26. Lard qti let; steam in tierces, 14jtf($14,. Whisky firmer at ii-oi. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Fatal Accident In floaton. Boston, March 8. Mrs. Charles Bryant, an esti mable lady, residing on Nhawmut avenue, was killed last evening by falling down stairs. The Jury in the case of Dr. George E. Evans, trlod for procuring an abortion upon Mrs. Martha Hill, of Wakefield, returned a verdict of not guilty aud the defendant was discharged. rLiJLCE Aftl! COMMERCE. Omct or ths Evknino TzLaBAta.i Wednesday March 9, laTft. f It is generally understood In financial quarters that a clique Is formed in New York and having its ramiucations ncre and in other cities 01 tne Union, and even, It is said, In Europe, with a view to a grand assault at a given time both on the gold and bond markets, ine recent violent ao preseioa In gold duriDg the last week is believed by many to be only preparatory to a "bull" movement ultimately. This mav or mav not be a correct view of the question, but in view of its probability it would be well for those having an itching for speculation to keep aloof. The men wno control tuese movements are shrewd and desperate characters who are wllllnsr to risk all for a sudden fortune, and those who are not willing to throw away honor and credit when the odds are ten to one against them bad better keep their money in their pockets. In the loan market there was an ntter lack of animation. Tbo supply is largo, the demand limited, ana rates easy Deyona all precedent. Gold opened feverish and strong this monilntr and so continued np to noon. Opening sales at nignest ngure, Ub$, ana the lowest, 115; closing at 116. Government bonds are quite active, and crlces show an advance of per cent, all through tne 11st The business at the Stock Board to-day was light, but prices were steady. City sixes are firm at 100 for the old and 100.Y for the new bonds. Lehigh gold loan sold at 91f for the awe, Reading Railroad was quiet but steady, selling at Pennsylvania Railroad was rather stronirer: sales at 6TK(Sw. an advance of Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 11534; aud Lehigh Valley Railroad at 64. . 70 was bid for Norri6town, 51)4 for Minehill, and 45 for Northern Central. In Coal, Canal, Bank, and Passeneer Railway stocks there was not a single sale to report, but prices, as lar as they can be ascertained, are quite iirm. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Reported by De Haven ft Bra, Na 40 S. Third street. FIKST BOARD, 15000 Leh V R n bds 84 sh renmt R.... 67V 19 do 67k' Cp.... 4 HOO City 6b. New. 101 1500 Leh gold L..C, 91 J. loosb Reading... 65. 48 t do C. 67V 2 ah Leh VR My bu ao... sown. 043; so cam a a it. nox iu su juen at. ... at Jay Cookb A Co. quote Government securities as follOW8: U. a 68 Of 1881, llCJtf (4116V: 6-808 Of 1862. 114X9114' J do., 1864, 118(3113: dO., 1866 113,'a HBX; eo., July. itK, mxmwx; no. do., 1867, llV(gl!2 X ; ao., leoa, uxitiouisjj ! lU-WS, lOaXCS wZi : Cur. 6s, llistaill".'. Gold. 116'i. Mbhbhb. Dr Haven A Brother, No. 40 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations : U. 8. 68 Of 1881, 116i,($116t i do., 1869, 114(4114 V ! da 1864, 1127,(1181,' ; aa 1866, 113V113','; da 1865, new. U1VW112; da 1867, do. 118U2X : da 1868. da, 112112V; 10-408, 108X0(108; U.S. 80 Tear 6 ner cent. Currency. 111(4111 u: Due Comn. Int. Notes, 19; Gold, 116116);; Silver, 118(3115. Union pacific K. it. isi Mon. uonas, i4V(i5; central Pa cific K. K. 1st Mort. iionns, I9&099G0; union Paclflo AjttUU UllUl, &JVUUD, V I I .Ml, Nabr & Ladnbr, Bankers, report tola morning' Gold Quotations as follows : 10-00 A. M 116K 10'RSA.M 116 10-01 .,...! .7. ..116 116 ... .116 116 U6tf 19-87 " 118 16-40 " 115?, 100 " 115 10-08 10 04 10-06 10-07 10-09 ll-Sf ' 116 18 09 M 116 LITEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine yew tee Inside Page. (By Telegraph.) New Tore, March a, Arrived, steamship HolsaUa, from Hamburg. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MARCH 8 BTATK OF THBK.M0MKTKB AT THE KVKNINO TELEGRAPH OKPI0E. 7 A. M 28 1 11 A. M 85 1 8 P. M 33 CLEARED TIII8 MORN1NQ. Bark Maria Angela, Porjano, Cork for orders, B. Crawley A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer It. Willing, Cundlff, l hours from Baltl more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Bchr Ellon M. Baer, Waterman, from New Lon don. MEMORANDA. Ship Royal Charlie, Potter, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpool 18th ult. (Steamship Roman, Baker, hence, tt Boston yes- Bark' D McPherson. Mason, henoe, at Venloe 15th Bark Elena. Stewart, hence, at BUboa 16th ult. Bark Pawnee, Anker, for Philadelphia, Bailed from DBchr w.1 h" Tiers, Glfford, forlTilladelphla, cleared at New York yesterday. Bear z. L- Adams, Mitchell, hence for Boston, at New York yesterday. THIRD EDITION WASHINGTON NEWS. Tho Internal Hcvcnuo Z3UL The Case of Judge Bradley, A I?o-wlci 9X111 XI turned. The Strike of the Lehigh Miners The Proceedings of Cor gross To-day from WA&nijfaTQjr. The Internal Kevenne Hill. Special Detpateh to The Evening Telegraph. WA8niNOTON. March 8. Commissioner Dnlano bad a long interview with the Ways and Means Com miiiets lu-nay uu iuo invernai ttevenue Dill. Tne Commissioner came before the committee upon In vitation, to assist in adjusting and arranging the revenue law. Very little progress is being made by the committee, and thero is no prospect of the bill being reported before April. Newspaper Pontage. The House Postal Committee decided to-dav hot to take action on the subject of newspaper postage until the Benate baa disposed of the bill to abolish the franking privilege. Itrndlev's Confirmatloa. When the Senate goes into Executive session to day It Is expected thsre will be a lively fight over the cane of Bradley. Ills friends are sanguine of his coiiurniattou, but if ho is continued at all It will be by a small majority. Advocacy of his case by Democratic Senators has injured him considerably. The (leorala (Inestloa. The fenat Judiciary Committee, throueh Mr. Edmonds, made a report to-day in the case of Geor gia. They hold that many irregularities have taken place in me reorganization oi tne .Legislature under the Reconstruction act of last December, but that it Is not advinable for Congress to. take any further steps on tint subject. Incidentally they declare against the right of the State officials to hold ollloe for any longer time than they were original ly eleotod. The bcnatorlal question l not tonohea in the report CON UK ESS. FORTY -FIR. T BEWWIOM-MECOND TERM. Henate. WAflHinnTON, Mareh S Mr. Wilson Introduced a reso lution calling open tba Prmidont for information aa to whetlier any measures bad been taken by this Government to aHti.t in suppressing tba trains in slaves now carried on npon tba coani of atrica, witb tba numbsr, names, com. peniai ion, and resideooo of Consuls appoiotd along the coast; also, relating to the extent of the traffto, and the nationality ol the vessels engaged in It, and whether our flsg bad been need to protect those engaged in i a laud on the table. On motion of Mr. Howard, tbe joint resolution anthoriz Ing ihe Northern Pacific Railroad Company to imne its bonds for tbe construction of its road, and to secure tbe same by mortgage. The amendment of tbe Paoitlo Com mittee, allowing deflciences of lsnd to be made np by tbe company from witbin ten miles of each aide of Uie road, was discussed. Mr. Howard said It wsa not designed to Increase by a ingle acre the real quantum of land promised to tbe com pany by its ohsrter. Mr. Williams thought tbe good faith of Congress to those railroads required it to help in their construction Mr. Cssserly reiterated bis objection to tving no great quantities ef i he public domain in tbe hands of corpora tioOH, and remarked that there was no Security against extravagant additioas in the future to the presentuoee sive grant to this company. Mr. Htewart e xprewed the opinion (hat it was simply a question between a monopoly of desolation and a mono poly of publio Improvement. After further remarks made by Mr. Oorbett the morn ing hour expired, and the bill was laid over. Sir, Trumbull, from the Judicisry Committoe, reported back the biU relative to taking the census, and asked its reference to the Committee on tbe Revision of Jjaws.Lto ordered. Mr. Lonkling Introduced a bill granting loans to aid a railroad in Wyoming. Heferred. Tbe Funding bill was then considered, and If r. Bomner addressed tbe Senate. House. . ' Mr. Julian, from the Oommlttoe on Public Lnds, re ported a bill relieving from the payment of fees under tbe llomestwUwfogorBbly dobarged soldiers and sailors. Mr. Cox, rising to a personal explanation, said that he had noticed an editorial In tbe Mew York HrraUt, attri buting to some New York member the appointment of a cadet from Ohio, and saying that that member had one towards "Sunset" to make . bia appointment, le thought that that pleasant way of describ ing it was a mode of referring to himself, nd therefore he desired to say to the House, and through tbe Associated Press to the gentlemanly editor of tns llrtaM, that be bad made no cadet appointment at alL and did not know that he had any to make, and that when be bad such an appointment to make he would make it in his own district, with wbiou be was moat ids. oinlly id.ntified. - ?. Mr. Bennett, from ths Committee on Commotes, re. ported, by unanimous consent, a bill authorising ths construction and maintenance of a bridge across tne Niagara river at UuBalo, and making it a post road. Mr. Sheldon (La.), from the Oommlttoe onOommeree reported a bill to facilitate tbe adjustment of contro versies between parties interested in maritime adven tures and oontraou in the port of New York, and to esta blish a Board of Port Wardens. Recommitted. ' Mr. Ingerso' from tbe Committee on Roads and Canals, roporiud a biU granting lands and the ight of way for tbe railroad from Bt, James, Missouri, to Xittla Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Holman pre tested against giving away any more of tbe publio lands. ... . , Mr. Ingereoll explained that most of the land pro posed to be granted to this oompany had been In ths mar ket for the last fifty years at i so an acre, and bad been subject to entry for the ls.it fifteen years at 13H seats an aors, or free under the Homestead law. Mr. llolman inquired as to the quantity of land pro posed to be granted. Mr. IngersoU stated that the quantity was estimated at six hundred and forty thousand acres, extending over a distance of about two bundrod and forty miles. Objection was made that the bill should have been re ported from tbe Committee en Public Lands, and not from the Committee on Roads and Canals. Mr. Burdott explained tlist one acre out of ten of ths land proposed to be granted was not fit for settlement and cultivation. It was in what is known as the Bwitaer bnd ot Missouri, but the building of this lailroad would develop tbe mineral interosta of that region, and make tbe land valuable. Mr. Boyd vouched for all that had been said by his sol league (Mr. Burdett) about the povertynf that land for agricultural purposes. Without tbe opening of s railroad, that land might remain there uninhabited for a thousand years. The whole 640,000 acres could not be sold for $o40 to sny man who bad travelled through that region. Mr. MeUormick made a statement to the sains effect. The lsnd bad been in the market for thirty years, and had then been graduated to IS Jt cents an acre, and yet it had not bees taken up even at that price. Mr. Ingorsoll argued that tins was a small matter, as all tbe land granted under it would realize to IbeUovern mens at the present price only eight thousand dollars, but the opening of this line of railroad would be of groat advantage. Mr. W illioms offered an amendment reserving to tbe Government theright to hi the rate of freight and pas- "jrfrTngsrsoll said he had no objection to that. FROM THE STATE. Powder AI1II Burned. Wilkbsbakbb, March The powder mill of the Luzerne Powder company, near this place, caught Are this morning and entirely destroyed the mill house The store house adjoining did not take fire. The powder made by this company la manufac tured under Oliver's patent, consequently no explo sion occurred. The men employed In the mill escaped unhurt. Loss about touoo. MlulntT Affairs. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Bcranton, March 8. Therware as yet no signs of saspension among the niluers In this section. Not withstanding they havo withstood all efforts of strikers, if a movement to stop be made It will in clude ail the men. I hu miners here are under con trol of three large compauics, viz : Delaware, Lacka wanna and WeHtern, Delaware and Hudson, and the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, bo the work men will be united in any aotlon they may take. FROM THE WEST. Fire In jLoulavlll. Louisville, March The barrel and stave fac tory of the Louisville Cement Company, tbe ma chinery, and a large amount of stock, consisting or staves, etc., was totally destroyed by Are at 1 o'clock, this morning. The building was owned by the Louisville Cement Company, and had recently been leased by T. J. Morris. The loss on building, ma chinery, and stock is estimated at 120,000; only par tially Insured, liifi persons are thrown oat of em ployment. The fire is believed to have been tbe work of an Incendiary. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers