1TB A WIO H H J VOL. XIII. NO. 02. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. Of 1 FIRST EDITION THE (3 11 EE N WALT II CASE. EXECUTION OF THE ASSASSIN. articulars of the Death of Burlingame. The Murder of Col. Wilder. Terrible Accident in Chicago Bcenesin the South Carolina Legislature Etc. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. CUBA. Execution affile AwiiuhIii of 3rce-raUh An i:ili.rt ftlndn lo Have lllui-AddreM of ttodit In the Volunteer. Havana, March 8. The assassin of Isaac Grceuwulth has been executed. Justice is ap peared, and it has boen demonstrated before the world that the Captalu General, as the first authority, can lnlllct punishment for an offense upon a volunteer of Havana, though un excess of patriotism is offered in extenuation of the deed. Though the assassin of EiiEjenlo Zamoray Burrera, a member of the 5th Battalion of vol unteers ot this city, was not positively Identified by the surviving victims of Lis murderous act, or by other eye witnesses, yet the direct and circumstantial evidence given on the trial was such as to leave no doubt of his guilt, and he was on Friday evening convicted and senteuced to death, and" at twelve midnight was placed in the Capilla, where the last moments of con demned criminals are passed, whence he emerged to bis death at 4 P. M. ef Saturday, the 5th. Though his death was demanded by every sentiment of right aud as a guarantee for the future protection of peaceful foreigners, there were found those even among the better class of Spaniards anxious to bring about his pardon. At the head of these was Don Kamon Herrera, a wealthy merchant here and owner of the Antilles line of steamers, Colonel of the 5th Battalion of Volunteers, who made a personal appeal to the various foreign consuls, urging them to use their influence to save his life. Natu rally this was declined; these gentlemen, prompted by an Instinct of right, refused to in terfere with the course of justice. Had they done otherwise they would have brought down upon themselves the execration of all Americans, for as one of such the life of Greenwealth was taken, and by the civilized world. To the honor of the Captain-General be it eald, that he etrouglv disapproved of this attempt. He called the captains of the Fifth battalion together and inquired of them if they proposed to stand by the authorities, to which they unanimously re sponded that they did. At the same time he no tilled those endeavoring to bring about a pardn that they would be made personally responsible for any trouble should It arise. Both the trial and execution, which took place at the Cabanas fortress, were public: and the foreign consuls, accompanied by a naval commander of their respective nationalities, were invited to be present at the former and accepted. The execution was attended by de tails from each volunteer battalion and such of the public as chose to be present. A few Americans were among the number. At the hour meutioned, 4 o'clock, the religious services having been performed inside, the condemned emerged from his cell accompanied by his ghostly consoler, after whom he repeated his prayers. He was a large, finely-formed man, measur ing six feet aud Borne inches in stature; his physiognomy was decidedly bad, and such as would likely be possessed by one who confessed to nine murders, as did he. He manifested perfect serenity, and on reaching the appointed place dropped on one knee of his own accord. A handkerchief was tied about his eyes, and the men detailed for the execution immediately approached to within a yard of him and fired at his head and breast. His death was instanta neous. It is mentioned among the incidents of his trial that several of his friends, wishing to prove an alibi, swore that he was at their re spective homes at the time of the murder. He made full confession of the deed. Difficulty was anticipated on Saturday night and during Sunday, but though the latter was the last day of the carnival and the people were allowed to go about masked with perfect free dom, owing to the moral effect of the execution and the precautions taken by the Government none occurred, and everything passed off as pleasantly as in the most peaceful city in the world. On tho morning of Sunday appeared in the journals tho following address to the volun teers. Volunteers. There occurred some days since In this capital a horrible act, la opposition to personal security, and which resulted In the death of a foreigner and the severe wounding: of two others. These foreigners with auotlier, who fortunately escaped unhurt, were peacefully passing by a public place most frequented by the Inhabitants, when they were assaulted, without knowing for what, by a man armed with a revolver and poignard, wao, fol lowed bv othein. started the cry of "Death." These strangers were under the protection of the banner of Spain and the guarantees of the laws of tho country. This assassin outraged the laws and dls irraced the flag, for which he has suffered death as a just satisfaction. The unfortunate Zamora, who committed and has expiated his offense, was a volunteer, and a i. il. mnn hnd lita 1 n A I tM It n 1 .ami rtlnn he had also a collective one, and the combined reputation of all that corps was affected by this deed, as It has returned to its brilliancy without a stain throuirh its punishment. Volunteers, since the perpetration of this deed you have formed your judgment, and, reprobat ing it. vou have remained oh the side of au thoritv as alwavs the expression of the law. The law has been complied with. Let the island know, let Bpain and the world know, that you are the be it helps to order and justice, as knows your Captain General. Caballeko de Ropas, SOUTH CAROLINA. DUgrnreful frenem In the Legislature The members Call Jiach Other Thieves and Scoun drel. Columhia, 8. C, March 4. The Legislature has adjourned, after spending months in wasting the treasury, ratifying many unwise and op pressive acts, and tilling tho pockets of the members at the expense of the unrepresented tax-payers of the btato. The scenes immedi ately preceding the adjournment were of the moBt disirruceiul character. The House pre sented a oleture of pandemonium, closing up with a vote to the Speaker of a gift of f500, in consideration, doubtless, of the tree liauors and cigars furnished by him to tho members during the session. The sceae in tho Senate defied descriDtlon. The negro members pronounced the carpet-baggers "thieves," "escaped felons," etc., with the most offensive prefixes. Mr. Leslie told one 'Senator the coat he was fhnn wearluo? he had stolen, and he (Lesllel could prove it; pointing around to the Senators tin (taidarcd that they were a pack of scoundrels. who had sold their votes time and again, and been bribed and bought by the highest bidder. ir then cave chapters from their past history, in which he presented the honorable Seuators flying from justice In other States, and fetching tip at last In Carolina. lie declared tho Repub lican party a stench in the nostrils of decency, and, as a Republican himself, he said he was ashamed of it; as low as they said he had been, he never thought he would reach the depths of an association with such rascals and thieves as made up this Legislature. The black Senators replied in the same strain, swore the carpet-bag reign was ended, and that the State belonged to the negroes, and they would rule it. In the middle of such a scene, the notorious Joe Crews exposed a large pile of greenbacks on a table: Tim Hurley and two negro Seoators whispered togother with Crews over this pile of money then Tim circulated among the members, whispering to each, and immediately the phosphate monopoly bill was taken i p aud passed. After such a scene the President of the Senate, in his closing remarks, actually congratulated tho body on the har mony which had characterized their delibera tions, and their courtesy towards the Chair and towards each other 1 Many really important measures in which the white people of the Stato were interested were, for this reason alone, probably, laid over, and the mass of tho legislation is of no benefit to the State, however important for party ends, or the aggrandizement of particular "rings. Cor. V. Y. World. THE WILDER MURDER. An Editor Shot In Cold lilood Caune of the Murder. The Kansas City papers give full particulars relating to the dastardly murder, on the uth instant) of Colonel Wilder, late of tho Journal of Commerce of that city. The Times says: From private sources we learn that Colonel Wilder was engaged to be married to a young lady of Kansas City. About a week or ten days ago scandalous stories were repeated in various social circles involving the fair fame of the gentleman and lady. Colonel Wilder, together with some of the male members of the family of the latter, commenced a thorough investiga tion to ascertain the name of the author of the scandal. They concluded that the responsible person was James A. Hutchison, who subse quently was invited to a room where were several individuals. Hutchison was then cowhlded, but, our Informant states, not by Wilder, the job being iu the hands of tho members of the young lady's family. Wilder was present at the meeting, but did no whip ping. Tho next day, or possibly the same evening of the castlgatlon, Hutchinson got upon a train and went to Lee's Summit to attend to some business. He is reported to have said before leaving, "The thing Is not over yet. No man shall live and cowhide me." When he returned he was low-spirited and dejected. Days went by. If Colonel Wilder anticipated a conflict it made no difference in his habits. Yesterday morning, hbout 11 o'clock, the denouement came. Colonel Wilder and Mr. Mell Hudson were holding some brief conversa tion together at the northern entrance of the Court House. A man approached, drew him self up at about fifteen paces distant, called out something which sounded like "Prepare defend yourself," and fired at point blank range. This man was James A. Hutchison. The aggravation of the homicide will, in the minds of by far the largest portion of this com munity, tnrn upon the question of cowhlding. Was Hutchison cowhlded? is the inquiry. If he was, who did it? While he does not claim that Colonel Wilder nsed this disgraceful instrument, he yet asserts that the whole proceeding was instigated by him. He says that he was struck; some of those concerned in it say that he was struck; it was proclaimed upon the street that he was struck, and if he were the disgrace is terrible. These questions will have to be an swered upon the trial. We have heard it from twenty sources that there were eigni men wuo witnessed the affair in Doctor Ridges office, near the Junction, and if so.'there can be no doubt as to the entire truth coming to light. APPALLING CASUALTY. Three Men Precipitated from n. Five-story IliiliuiiiK Rod rwinea a uornuie scene. The Chicago Post of Friday last says: An appalling accident, resulting in the death of three men and the imminent peril of a fourth. occurred this morning, at half-past 0 o'clock, on the southeast corner of Lake street and Wabash avenue. The men were painters, in tne employ of F. O. Johnson, corner of Clark and Ontario streets. For a week past three of them had been engaged in palntlug the exterior of tho five-story orick building, jnos. ay ana ill Lake street, and they used lor tne purpose ot ascending a scaffold or staging about forty feet long and three feet wide, in two parts, sus pended irom tne rooi ironting on ae street by blocks aud tackle, a set being on each end respectively, and one sustaining the two stages, which were spliced in the centre. Another man was added to the number to-day, and about it o'clock this morning the four ascended to within a few feet of the roof with their painting mate rials and began work, the distance being about sixty feet fiom the board sidewalk. Ihev had but tainy commenced operations when a small Iroa ring in the centre tackle broke, by reason of the weight and a flaw in the metal, causing me two statues to part ana ian away from each other, precipitating threee of tho men to the sidewalk, and causing their death in a short time afterward. The fourth, William Johnson, quickly seized the rope of the tackle on tho east end ot tue piatiorm and clunir to it One of the employes in the store ran up on the roof, reached over its edge, grasped him by the coat collar, and nauiea nun saieiy up. rue throe men who tell were carried into the store in an unconscious slate. Several persons on the opposite side of the two streets, who saw the scaffold give way, and the three mea tall amid a shower ot paint. brushes, etc., described the scene as terrible. causing their blood to chill with horror. The boUK's were covered wnn tue paint, which was scattered over the front wall of the building, on the doors and windows, and on the sidewalk Hanging downward by the ropes, fastened to either end of the roof, were the stages, which were removed shortly alter the occurrence. STARTLING! Prriildent Grant Threatened with Aasaaslna- tlon by a Madman The OUender Arrested nnd Held In Confinement. Tho Washington Chronicle of Saturday says: resident urant, accompanied or ms son while walking down Pennsylvania avenue yes terday, enjoying the line weather, was followed the whole distance by a suspicious-looking man named Terrence Cassidy, who at divers times attempted to draw the President into conversa tion, as tnis was retused, ne tnreatened rresi- dent Grant with assassination and showered abuse upon him. The President at first did not heed him, but. as the man kept on following him. he called Officer McCathran, on the corner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue, re- auestiDg him to take Cassidy Into custody, as he was evidently crazy. McCathran arrested him, and tho man was taken to the Central Guard House. In the evenlnn Officer McElfreso, on duty at the White House, came to the Guard House with a request from the President to see that Cassidy was properly cared lor. justice nai por mere fore declined to make final disposition of the case, and held the accused for further examlna tlon. Malor Klchards was notined oi tue attair, and has ordered the examination of Cassidy by the police surgeons, with a view to test his sanity and have him taken to the asylum. Cassidy is an irishman bv birth, about lorty seven years of age, aud tolerably well known in mis city, ne lives on U street, near tue rrcsi- ueutiai Mansion, and has often been at tne White House for the rmrnose of seeing Presl dent Grant, and oh being refused admittance be has cursed him snd the officer on duty thore, causing his ejectment from tho Hxecutive Man sion. Those who know cassidy do not at all doubt his Insanity. The affair was witnessed by a large number of people on the avenue, and excited much comment. EUROPE. Particulars of the I linen anil Death of Hon. Anson llurllnaatne. Hon. J. Anson burltugame, the head of tho Chinese mission to Kuropo, died this morning after a very short illness, lie caught cold during the severe weather prevailing In Russia on bis arrival about a fortnight belore his death; and absorbed In the duties and cares of the great mission into which he had thrown all the energies of his mind, he paid no atteution to his slight indisposition until it had entirely mastered his vigorous nature. On Wednes day, the 10th Instant, ne nad ' his solemn audience of the Emperor, who was ; pleased to respond in me uioi Bynummuwu lan guage to Mr. Burlingame's able address Buoved ud br the moro than ordinary eneour agement which he bad received in a country ! wnose iriendiy disposition was oi mo uimot importance to China, Mr. Burllngame thought nothing of his cold, and considered it his duty to take the members of his mission the next day to the Hermitage, at the invitation of the Emperor, and to make his official call on Sir Andrew Buchanan, the British Ambassador, with whom ho was to have dined tho following day. On returning to his hotel, however, he was compelled to take to his bod, and to call m the services of Dr. Carrlek, physician to tho British Embassy, who at once pronounced him to be suffering from severe congestion of the left lung, aggravated by an Inflammation of tho liver. The most ener getic remedies were at once applied to check the disease, which, however, continued to make such rapid progress that two other medical ineu of eminence were called in. The Emperor also sent bis own physician, but all was unavailing. Ills sufferings became very great, aud during the five days that preceded his death he was obliged to remain in a sitting posture. Yester day, tho anniversary of Washington's birth day, when he was to have dined with his Ex cellency Governor Curtln, the American Minis ter, the bulletin of his health becamo less favorable, for the right lung had likewise become somewhat affected. The hope, however, was not abandoned that his strong constitution would triumph over the malady that finally proved fatal to him at 7 o'clock this morning. His bodily suffering appeared to be much aggravated by his mental anxiety and distress respecting the success of his mission. Ho spoke of it incessantly to Mrs. Burlingame and his son, and continually asked whether Intelligence had been re ceived from Mr. Brown. Two or three days bctore his death he spoke to his son of the probability of his boing cut off, and of the pain which the thought of his mission remaining uncompleted gave him; and on Tues day, when he must have felt his end approach ing, he warmly pressed the hand of his Secre tary and said, "Good bye, Deschamps." The depth of the grief of tho widow and children may be measured ny the painiul sorrow of his Chinese companions, and that of the friends he had made at St. Petersburg. It was impossible to approach Mr. Burlingame and to listen to his exposition of the object which he had so much at heart, without being sympathetically drawn to the man and his mission. St. Petersburg cor' respondence London Daily News. The Course of the Prince of Wales. Tho special correspondent of the Birmingham Post writes: "The Prince of Wales consulted Earl Granville and the Lord Chancellor before tendering himself for examination, and was en couraged by their advice to attend the Court. I hear that the oqly doubt entertained by the Lord Chancellor was wnetner the course pro posed to be taken by his Royal Highness, how ever agreeable to tne ieeungs oi nis iutare sub jects, was quite fair to the other gentlemen whose names bad been mentioned in the case. If the Prince purged himself from any com plicity, would not a prejudice be raised against those who did toiiow dim, and similarly declare their Innocence ? Sir F. Johnstone, for reasons special and peculiar to himself, was equally desirous to make a statement. They were neither of them summoned, and their appear ance, as was feared in high legal quarters, has raised a certain unfair presumption against the parties whose names came up during the hear ing. Another rumor of the day is that the most illustrious personage in the land wrote to the Prince, after hearing of the evidence ho had given, to offer him her affectionate congratula tions, and to invite mm to can, with the I'rin cess, to receive them in person. The Prince and Princess accordingly called upon the Queen at Buckingham Palace. The Queen's sympathy with Lady Mordaunt's family has been warmly and constantly expressed through, the Dowager Duchess of Athole, who has been throughout the trial in attendance on the Queen at Windsor, and her dally companion in her walks and drives." THE NEW ADVERTISING DODGE. Is ItlllCKalto Deface Mllvrr Col nf -What the eao- rreaaury uincera nay. An important question has been raised by the recent advertising dodge of a few business houses, which stamped the names of their firms upon silver coin, and gave it in change to cus tomers when gold ten to its present low rates. There seems to be nothing in the laws for the protection of gold and silver coin making It illegal to stamp or cut coin so long as its weight is not reduced thereby, the statutes only pro hibiting the "mutilation" and "debasing ' of coin, and there is do doubt that the mere stamping of a single establishment's name upon a piece would not at present affect its value; but the extent to which this may be carried in volves a nice point for the Interpreters of the law to decide. A considerable amount of silver coin has already been stamped with advertise ments, and were this declared to be legitimate, the whole speolo of the country would sooner or later become defaced. During the Rebellion an order was issued by tho Government forbidding the placing of any advertisement upon the national flag, and there is no reason why a similar order in relation to coin may not be given by the Treasury Department. It has always been regarded as the spirit and intent of the laws that the coin and currency of a country must not be purposely defaced in any manner, and this Idea was strikingly illustrated but a short time ago by a foreign government which refused to accent in the payment of dues Its own bills upon which the vignette of the head of the government had been defaced with iuk so as to make a caricature. BILLIARDS. A Great dame In Enland-Tlie Largest Break on itecoru. The Bucks (England) Herald of March 1 says: On Fridav Hvenimr the inhabitants of Ayles bury and its neighborhood were enabled to wit- nets some of the most orunant piay at tins fashionable game that has ever been displayed. ine occasion was a grauu uiutcu uctweeu w. Cook. th (hamnirtn of England, and W. Dufton. instructor of the Prince of Wales, and took place iu the Corn Exchange, wnicu was mtsa espe clallv for the occaston. The seats were amDhl theatrically arranged, which enabled all present to witness the play advantageously. The game took place on a new table made by Messrs. Bur roughs fc Watts. The pockets were ayi Inches, the balls 2 1-16 inches, and tbe spot was 12 inches from the top cushion. There were about two hundred present to witness the entertain ment. The match was remarkable for the won derful break made br Cook, viz., 417. wblch is the largest ever made, and this splendid score included 137 of his favorite spots, which he li ado verv quickly, and with such certainty that it Incline aiiii'ist wionotonous to tlio unprofes sional eye. The champion wa recorded tie wnn cr by the large majority of 540, In an un finished break, 'i ho champion returned his pl.iy nnd made forty-two more spots, hut in attctnni ing another left the ball lingering on tho edge of the pocket. This last great break was made thin: K losing hazard eff tho red, followed by "pottl.ig" the red, making tlx, and giving him his pet stroke, from which ho played tho unprecedented number of 137 spots, making It tho largest break, on record, viz., 417. Both players were loudly cheered. The game occupied exactly one hour and forty minute, which of Itself will speak for the fast piny of the champion. IEOAL IWTPIiLIQJOTJOIl. Country Cases. Suf rente Court in llanc Chief Juntice Thompson atul Judge Agnete and Shamioood. No judgments were given this morning, tho Judges having held but a short consultation last week, ami th court was engaged wltli the lists for Luzerne, Wyoming, Susquehanna, Wayuc, Bradford, and Tioga counties. A Carious Will Case. Jtegintir'i Court Judge AUinon aitd Ludlow, nnd IU gutter Leeeli. This morning a rather novel will case came bo fore this Court, possessing features tlutl are raroiy to be seen, and requiring tue special uld or tne Legislature to avoid a mischief wtucli otherwise would have resulted from an Inuoceut mistake which Is here sought to he remedied. It appear that lieorge A. Alter and his wife, boih German, had, after a long Ufa of ludustry aud strict economy, succeeded In saving up a ngnt hau l some little fortune, and having no children and being far advanced In years, were deslrou so to dispose of their little wealtu mat Hie survivor should have it and enjoy It alone, la purminue.j of this wish they sent for a gentleman, to whom thiy made known their Intention, aud who at once drew up two separate wills one of tho husoand, leaving to his wile all his estate, aud the othur of tne wife, leaving all her claims ami titles to the property to her husband and his lawful representatives, which being explained to them, were approved of, aud left to be slgued by them. Neither of them could read i-.iignsii, nut cacti signed a will, snd tne documents were placed lu separate envelopes, which were sealed and put away, lu August last Mr. Alter died. Ou the 23d of last month the envelopes were takuu to a Mr. llorstmau, who broke tuo seals, aud dis covered that the wife had signed the husband's will aud vice vera, a pure accident, resulting from their ignorance of tbe Jiugilsii language. Here tne in tention of the parties to provide for each other was plain aud undoubted, but so long as this blunder remained uncorrected, uo will was in force, aud Mr. Alter could only have been presumed tohaveolud Intestate. But au act of Assembly was obtained, buthoilzlug this Court, upon petition and proofs, to reform tho will oi Mr. Alter, by decreeing that the nume of his widow be stricken from his will aud his own name signed Instead, thus giving ehect to his intention. This petition was accordingly presented to tho court this morning, when It was set forth that Mr. Alter left no children or grand-children, out ouly collateral heirs, brothers, steu-rs, and nephews, all residing lu Uennany. The Court made au order appointing au examiner to take the proofs, and directlug notice to be given to the culluteral heirs to appear on the 17th of Miyto show cuuse why the petitioner's prayer should uot be granted. . Revenue Cane. XT. S. District Court Judge Cadwalculer. This morning the court and Jury were engaged witu the case ui the United .states vs. 12 barrels of whisky aud other property claimed by John M. Kelly. This Is an Information of forfeiture under the general allegation of fraud agalust tbe reveuue laws, the Government setting forth that in August last the revenue officers visited the claimant's dis tillery at Thirteenth and Buttonwood streets, and found the twelve barrels of spirits above mentioned, upon which no tax bad been made, discovered an apparatus by which the wnlsky could be secretly diverted from the general relieving cistern, also In accuracies In the accounts kept of the business transacted there, and linally learned that whisky hsd been spirited away from tbe distillery to a place other than a bonded warehouse. For these reasons the place was seized and an Information of forfeiture against all the personal property upon the premises Is sued for. The amount involved is about $4000. On trial. Tbe Dr. Garrison Case. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Paxson. This morning Dr. Charles Garrison was put npon trial tiiarged with stealing $lor from Mr. Jos. Flack. It was alleged that the latter went Into Garrison's place on Eighth street, to be rubbed with liniment for tho cure of neuralgia; was stripped of his cloth ing, shown Into a little closet, and there rubbed down by the doctor. The latter, however, left the closet several times- and went luto the room where the clothes had been left, and wheu the operation was concluded, Flack found his money was gone, aud at once caused the doctor to be arrested as the guilty party. The defense denied the charge, and offered evi dence to prove that Flack had been gone from Gar rison's place upwards of ten minutes before he re turned and announced his loss, and then he told several different stories, saying the sum he missed was too, IBS, and $90. On trial. TBE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Frtm the IT. T. Strata. "Tue activity in the various departments of Wall street precipitated by the sharp decllhe in the gold market, when tne price ongmauy oegan its descent from the vicinity of 120, a few weeks since, was not arrested during last week, although the indications at the close were lavoraoie w a steadier, u not a firmer, ruling la the premium for the Immediate future. The lowest point touched so far is lioi which was followed by an eventual reaction to in. The change in the speculative sentiment of the street reflected in this upward turn is due to the Interpretation of the farther progress of the Funding bill, which is regarded as likely to meet with fatal opposition la the lower branch of Con gress, where It will encounter the antipathy of both tne national oanic interest aim me western lnna tlonlsts. The fact should be borne in mind, how ever, that the speculative fraternity of Wall street are not harmonious on the bull side of gold, and hence allowance must be made, for their representa tions of the situation as ailectlng gold. Undue pro minence Is given by them to the probable effect of the defeat of the Funding bill. It should not be forgotten that the decline in gold commenced before the Funding bill had made any esseutlal progress in the Senate, aud is the ellectof natural causes out side of the Congressional action had upon that mea sure. The tone of the foreign exchauges indicates that the precious metal Is uot in demaud for ship, ment abroad. On the contrary, the prospect Is fair that before summer we shall Import gold. What, therefore, Is to prevent a repetition of the experience of the market when gold was thought cheap at Yio, and Btlll cheaper at 115? A 'bull' movement Just now Is purely speculative. It Is based upon no foundation likely to sustain it in the commercial world. The operators who have gone in to put the price up again will very likely And themselves again weighted with an unbuoyant load, Just as they did at 120 aud at 1 10. It will not be easy to bring the public iu on the 'bull' side, ani) the suc cess of the reaction from 110 to 114 was due to the fact that the outsiders who had Bold gold 'short' at 112 were frightened luto covering wheu tue market went a small fraction against them. "The sympathy between gold aud outside values was most forcibly illustrated in the Government mat ket, where prices fluctuated widely and wildly with every change in the premium. When geld de clined to 11UV( the sixty-sevens, which were most actively dealt In, sold down to 107;tf. With the pro spective defeat of the Funding bill and the reaction in gold, the quotations at the close exhibited a sharp advance, and the market possessed a very Arm undertone. .. ... "The rate on call loans continued to range from four to six per cent, with the bulk of business at 4 to 6 per cent. It remains to be seen what effect the movement of currency to the interior, as indicated lu the bank statement, will have upon these figures, but as tbe dralu canuot continue beyond the middle of May, aud as the basks are fortiQed by resources having the exponent of tweuty-llve millions excess over the lawful reserve, the less timid dealers In stocks are devoid of apprehension for a Btrlugont money market Commercial paper was neglected, although there is a good supply on the street. Kates are firm at seven to nine per cent, for the choice grades of double name acceptances. Foreign ex. change was dull, and at the close barely steady on the basis, of 108tf for prime bankers' sixty days' sterling." Am Atlanta paper commends the manner In whloh Patti responded to a "maddening encore" at one of her concerts in that city as "a faultless aud glorious masterpiece of muai i cal art." SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. The I nd of the Blondes Not Tet. Tlioy nro Indicted for Riot The Woman Jary Find a Verdict. Xri it unci til nnd Oommoroial etc., i:tc. i:tc. i:tc, i:tc. FROM THE WEST. (Sood News from Chlcniro The "Blondes" In dicted lor Klot. Chicago, March 14. Henderson and tho blondes were indicted for riot by the grand Jury iu the Recorder's Court. An attempt was subse quently made to reconsider this action, but it failed, and in consequence one of tho Jurors in sisted upon boing excused from further service, and was permitted to withdraw. Immigration to Kansn. Lawrence, Kansas, March 14. Tho Immigra tion to Kansas this season is unprecedented iu the history of the 8tate. Tho railroad company has been obliged to order additional rolling stock to meet the requirements of freight and passengers. Tho first shipment of Colorado cattle over the road has just taken placo, and there are 10,000 head at Kit Carson's Station awaiting shipment. A fast night express train is to be put on the road to make the timo from Kansas City to Denver in six hours. Several of our business men have given notice that they will resume specie payments next week. The Howie Cane. Laramie City, March 14. The jury in the ITowie case rendered a verdict at 12 o'clock, on Saturday night, of manslaughter in tho first degree. The ladles on the jury were much fatigued. WYOMING TERRITORY. The Indians Keported Friendly. Cheyenne, March 14. The latest news from Fort Fetterman is that an Indian who camo iu yesterday from Red Cloud's camp, on the Tongue river, reports that the Indians aro friendly and desire peace. Mr. Richards left the camp twenty-three days ago to communicate with the whites. Red Cloud thinks that the conduct of the Indians will depend upon what Mr. Richards reports. Red Cloud has two hun dred lodges with him. FROM MEW YORK. Fire nt Utlcn. Utica, March 14. Tho old Northern Hotel in this city was burned on Saturday night. The building was. owned by J. P. Ballow. Loss $50,000; insurance light. J. Shaw, the proprie tor, loses $30,000 on the furniture fully in sured. The building was erected la 1795. Aaron Burr, Red Jacket, and other historical men of former times bad been guests of this hotel. The residence of Mr. M. Stuart, Whltesboro, was burned yesterday. Loss $6000; Insured for $3000. New York money and Ntoelc Market. Nbw Yokk, March 14. Stocks easy. Money easy at M per cent. Gold, 112. Five twenties, 1862, coupon. 111 ; do. ISM, da, W9','j do. I860, do., 1101, ; do. do. new, 108 ; do. 186T, 109,'i ; do. 1868, llOX; 10-408, 106; Virginia 6s, new, 70; Missouri 6s, 92)tf; Canton Company, 61 K Cum berland preferred, 28; Consolidated New York Cen tral and UndsonRlver, 974; Kite, 24 r; Reading, 87 s'; Adams . Express, tyi Michigan Central, 119.; Michigan Southern, 66 ; Illinois Central, 14 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 98; Chicago and Hook Island, 118 V ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,193 ; West- era union -letegrapn, FROM WASEUfOTON. No News from the Oneida Investigation. Washington, March 14. The Department of State hoe not received any Information for a week past with regard to the progress ot tho court of inquiry into the conduct of Captain Eyre of the Bombay in relation to tho collision and sinking of the United States steamer Oneida. FROM EUROPE. Thle Morning's Quotations. By the Anglo-American Cable. London. March 1411 A. M. Consols onened at 92 for money aud 93 for account. American secu rities nrmer; unueu etates nve-twenties of issa, 90; Of 1865. Old, 89: of 18T, 89 10-408, 80. Erie Uailroad, 20; Illinois Ceutral, 116; Great Western, 29 Ji. LivBKrooi.. March 1411 A. M Cotton opened steady; middling uplands, 10d. ; middling Orleans, 11 S,(a,ll d. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Pakib, March 14 The Bourse opened nrm; Rentes, 74f. 67e. Antwkhp, March 14. Petroleum opened quiet aud unchanged. Ttil" Afternoon's Quotations. London, March 141-30 P. M Consols 92s:93 for account. American securities firmer; United States Five-twenties of 1862, 90; lbdss, old, 89 'i; 1867s, 89 ; 10-408, 86. Erie Kallroad, 20 ; Illinois Central, 116; Great Western, 29. Liverpool, March 141-30 P. M. Cotton firmer but not higher; middling uplands, 10d.; middling Orleans, ll(411d. Sales 12,000 hales. Beef, 104s. 6d. Lard, C&s. 9d. FINJJVCI2 JLNI COMMERCE. OrncB or thk Kvwiwa TiLiaaAPB.) Monday, March It, 1H7U. The Funding bill, which has passed the Senate, is creating a good deal of Interest both in busi ness and financial circles, and the effect on tho gold and Governmeut bond markets is to de press them, though it is difficult to see why the latter should uot advance in proportion as the chances of its passage into law become brighter. Tho portion of tho list now selling at 3 aud 4 per cent, below par in gold would be at once raised to par, as this Is one of tho provisions of the proposed act. We strongly advise all hold ing United States bonds not to allow themselves to bo panic-stricken by any sudden downward movement in prices, aud to throw thorn on tbe market for sale. These panics will be frequent until the funding measure Lhallbave been finally disposed of, and as there is very little chance of its adoption by the llouse.a permanent deprecia tion is out of the question. The Loan market is rather more active this morning, but the rates continue easy and favor able to borrowers. Gold is active and strong, but extremely un settled. Sales opened at advanced to 113, and after a series of ups aud downs closed at noon atll2113. Government bonds are active and prices show a further advance. Thorn wns considerable vitality at tho Stock Boaidthls morning, but the transactions were almost entirely limited to the railroad stocks. Trices were generally steady. In City bonds there were free sales of tho old Issues at 100 and of the new at 101 J. Rending Railroad was only In modorato re quest, with sales at 4Sl-ff48-5l; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at otl. Mliiehlll Railroad at 51; Lehigh Vnlley Railroad advanced, selling as high as Oil Creek nnd Allegheny Railroad also sold up to 42,". 8M was bid for North Pennsylvania; 84 for Catawlssa preferred; and 27M for Philadelphia and Erie. Tho miscellaneous list was entirely over looked, and bids were nominal. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGB 8ALK8. Reported by De Haven A lira., No. 40 & Third street.' FIRST BOARD. 13700 City 6s, Old.ls.100 $20110 do... sown. 10 INK) do 100 H $100 do 100 ioo do New....l0l 1500 do o.iniv 100 Bh O C A A SR. siown.... manLchV R...1S. 7 do o. 42 M 64 B4 71 do, 200 sh ReadR loo do... loo ', do... bo do... 100 do... .bSO. 4 lo0 do 101 Io0 do e.ioiv b30. 48tf 4IKMH Pa . m 68...., 99 .... ....48-60 S30. 48VC 1(1000 Phil A Bis.... 87 I'iouo do o. 87 Ssh Mlnehlll R.. Mvr S sh Penna R.... 66 SSBhSpAPineK. 28 Mksskh. Dr UaVen A BmrrniR. Ni nm fmM Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations : U. B. 6SOf 1881, lltXalllfi; dO.,lft02,lll(Ain! do, 1864, 109(il 10 5 QO. I860, UOQUO J do. 1868. new, KW(108 ; da 1367, do. 10914169 do. 1868. do., 110(dM10; UWos, 106i(4106; O. S. B0 Tear 6 per cent. Currency, 1121195 Due Oomp. Int. Notes, 19; Gold, 112allSi; Silver, 112tU8. Union Pacific H. K. 1st Mort. Uonds, $-uwxa)S(io; con trol Pacific K. It. 1st. Mort. Honda, t94O9C0; Union Pacific Land Grant Uonds, I7404i60. J at Cooks A Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, lin411B; B-20s of 1862, lUailll5 do., 1864, 1093iiov; do., 1868, lioi 110: do., July, 1866, iosil09; do. do., 1867, 109aU10; do., 1808, 110(0)110!"; 10-408, 106A 106 ; Cur. 6s, 112fltll2sii. Gold, 113. Narr a Ladnbk, Hankers, report this morning uoki quotations as toiiows: 10-00 A. M 113 10-16 A. M 113 10-01 113V 10 08 " 113.t 10-07 " 113 10-08 " 113 10-09 " 118J.' 10- 20 " 112 11- 14 " 112 11- 22 " 119 12 00 M 112 12- 08 P.M 112 Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, March 14. The demand for Flour is limited to the Immediate wants of the home con sumers, who purchased a few hundred barrels in lots, at t4-3734-00 for superfine; H-624-87 for extras; 8-258-76 for low grade and choice North. western extra family ; ts-KKga for Pennsylvania do. da ; f5'286'28 for Indiana and Ohio da da ; 6 7 -SO for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at $4-62. Tbe movements In the Wheat market continue of an extremely limited character, and only 1000 bushels Pennsylvania red sold at $1-23(1-25. Rye cannot be quoted over 98 cents for Western and Penusylvaiiia. Corn Is in smail supply, and meets a fair demaud, wltn sales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvania and Hootheru yellow at90o. in the cars and from store, aud 92c. ailnat. Outs are unchanged, and 8000 bushels Pennsylvania sold 54(a)Mc looo bushels Caoada Hurley soid ou private terms. Keens Olovcrseed is In steady request, and 400 bushels sold at $I 7.VaS ; Timothy Is nominal; Flax seed ranges from $2-30 to $2 8r. Whisky is quiet, and ranges from f 19102 for wood and iron-bound packages Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, March 14. There was an average de gree of activity in Beef Cattle to-day, nut prices varied little from last week's quotations. We quote choice at 910a, prime at 8a9c, fair to good at 848c., and common at ft($7c per lb., gross, aa in quality. The sales, footing up 1710 head, were as follows: Heaa. i Bi Owen Smith, Western, 7($10. 70 A. Christy A Bro., Ohio, b(g9. 47 lieuuis Smith. Lancaster county, 79. 22 Daengler A McCleese, Lancaster CO., 78. 78 P. McFlllen, Western, 7i,9. BS Ph. Hathaway. Lancaster CO., 89A. 48 lames H. Kirk. Chester co., 8c49. 80 B. McFlllen. Lancaster co., 7 !f8. 78 Jumcs McFlllen, Western, 88. 60 UUman A Bachman. Ohio, 7io)9. 220 Martin Fuller A Co., Western, 79. 108 Mooney Miller, Lancaster co., 79. 70 Thomas Mooney A Bro., Virginia, 6a)7.. 60 H. Chain, W. Penna., 68. 140 John Binitn A Bro., Lancaster co.,710. 49 J. A U Frauk, Western, 78. 69 (Jus. Schamuerg A Co., Western, 79. 80 Hope A Co., Lancaster co., 78. 48 11. Frank, Western, 78. 81 J. Clemson, Lancaster co., 7gS. 60 Klkon A Co., Western, 7($8. 19 1). Branson, Chester county, 7(S8. 17 Chandler A Alexander, Chester CO., 8&10. 18 A. Kimble, Chester co., 79. B0 Thomas DutTy, Western, 79. 21 L. Home. Lelaware, B6. 40 G. Klllnger, Virginia,, 6b. SB John McArdle, Virgin'.a. 7(49. 16 J. Uamaker, Lancaster co., 7 (9. 20 J. J. Chain, Western 6(o,8. 28 Adler A Co, Western, B7. 19 S. Frank, Western, 6(S7. Cows and Calves were In fair request, with sales of 160 head at t466B. Springers may be quoted at $40(H60. Sheep. The market was dull and prices had a dowuward tendency. Sales or 9600 head at 68c. lb. 8000 sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at 7($8c. ) lb., the latter for extra. Hogs suffered a further decline of 60c. V 100 lbs. The market closed weak, with sales of 2390 head, at the Avenue and Union Drove Yards, at 11213 V 100 lbs. net, for corn fed. - LATEST SIIIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE.- For additional Marine News see Inside Pages. (By Telegraph.) Nrw York, March 14. Arrived, steamship Ne braska, from Liverpool. Also arrived, steamship City of Washington, from Liverpool. Foktkkss Monrok, March 14. Arrlved.bark Aquld nec, from Kio for Baltimore. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MARCH 14 8TATK OF THERMOMETER AT TUB IVBNINd TELBORAPH OKKICK. 1 A. M 31 1 11 A. M 45 1 3 P. M 44 ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer J. H. Shrlver, Her, 13 hours from Baltl more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Brig Mlnniehatia, Krwin, 12 days from Clenfuegos, with sugar to Madeira A Cabada vessel to Work man A Co. Schr Ella Hodsrton, Dearborn, 13 days from Carde nas, with molasses to S. Morris Wain vessel to Warren A Gregg. hchr A. 1. Hudcell, long, 10 days from Matanzas, with molasses to Isaao Hough A Morris vessel to Warren A Gregg. Schrllannie Westbrook, Marten, 11 days from Caibarlen, with molasses to K. C. Knight A Ca Schr J. J. Crittenden, Colllson, from Baltimore, With railroad ties to captain. echr Sally C. Morton, Garwood, 4 days from New bern N. C, with lumber to NorcrOBS A Shedts. Schr M. M. Merriman, Merriman, from Fall River. Schr Mary J. Vankirk, Barker, from Man rice town. Schr Manawav, Hampton, t day from Millvllle, N. J., with Iron plpu to W. M. Bulrd. Schr K. H-lilocrsoin, lllocksom, 1 day from Lit tle Creek Lauding, Del., with grain to Jas. L, Bewley A Co. Schr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Little Creek 1 andiiig, Del., with grain to Jos. K. Palmer. Schr Vandulia, Campbell, l day from Leipslc, Del., with grain to Jos. K. Palmer. E ASTON A McMAHON'S BULLETIN. New York Oiucb, March 12. Five barges leave in tow to-ulpht for Baltimore, light. C. M. Mies aud Thomas Guest, with molasses, for Philadelphia. Baltimohk Branch Okkick, March 19 The fol lowing barges will leave in tow to-morrow eastward: Enterprise. Johu J. Crittenden, Board of Trade, M. A. Loughney, Andy Johnson, Young James, Alpha, and Ironsides, all with coal for New York. PUILA DELPHI A BRANCH OKHCB, March 14. The Wasp, with guano, left for Baltimore on Saturday. The J. U. Walrath, with coal for New York, will leave to-day. L. IS. C, MEMORANDA. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, for Philadelphia. Bulled from Charleston yesterday. Schr J. C. Thompson, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston ytsterday. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers