H A A VOL. XIII. NO. 95. PHIL ADELP J II A, THURSDAY, APKIL 21, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION Era of Religious Excitement. ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS. New Phase of O'Gorman Riots. Novel Fanaticism in. .New 'Jersey. 2bo Burlingame Obsequies. Hidden Treasures in Delaware. Ktc. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. NEW ItEUGIOTSIJiSAXITY. Baptlylns; Converts at ftlldnlnht In a Mill Pond A jruatlrtam llcllpslna lorDZ Uow's. - Lorenzo Dow's lumping and ranting Metho dists are thrown into the shade by a strange fanaticism which has broken out in New Jersey. It first appeared in the Methodist congregation of the church at Macopin, about twelve miles above Faterson, two years ago, and has spread until the church is destroyed, and the new religion of "Jehovah's Band" has supplanted a congregation which, less than three years ago, wag a favorite station of the Newark Confe rence. The Methodists sent their best preach ers to combat the heresy, but they are repudi ated, and each in turn is forced to leave. The peculiar form of worship develops itself In pulling, blowing, whistling, tshouting, jump ing, wrestling, falling to the Door uuu rolliug over and kicking. Both women and men engage In the exercises. Baptism is by Immersion in the village mill pond, in the dead hour of the night. On Sunday they hold continuous service, and lake a recess for meals only, refusing to read a newspaper or even to receive a letter on that day. Every Thursday evening they hold their meetings in the school house, until a ditliculty with tbo trustees about the candles used, led them to leave It; and now they meet at any house in the neighborhood where the spirit manifests itself. John Rhinesmith, a wealthy and well-to-do farmer of the neighborhood, is the chief man of the band, and recently had his house rebuilt especially to accommodate the brethren, one room resting on strong beams to stand the jumping; but about a month ago an ardent member, in a paroxylsm of fanaticism, declared that when filled with the Holy Ghost hu felt as liht as air, and even though they jumped npon a looking glass, they would not so much us bruies it with a scratch; whereupon he began to leap, and jumped upon the stove hearth, and broke it off, and then leaping on the top broke in the frail covers, and anally smashed a big rockiDg chair before he subsided. As ridiculous as appears the newly perfected religion, it is certainly making headway, Although the Kev. Messrs. Cole and Phelps, of the Faterson Methodists,' and tbe Presbyterian lergyaien have endeavored to explode it. The Band has broken np the Sunday school, aid declares that common religion is an invention of the Devil. One the Band told the reporter that he was at work in his barn when he "got the spirit," and that he ran one mile, over ditches and fences, before the spirit left him, and all this time be -was so elated that he thought he was Hying. "When jumping, in the estaey of the Holy Ghost, they say their "spirits" rise far above their bodies. 1 1 - They permit no persons excepting those be longing to the Band to join with them in sing ing or jumping, or any other of their exercises, although no objection is made to the attendance of outsiders. - As it Is a quiet, rural neighborhood, the band have had no disturbance at their meetings, but their leaders have leaped up and shouted in the attempt of the Methodists to hold meetings in tbe old chnrch. and have broken np ordinary worship, declaring that they are the true Metho dists. The Rev. Mr. Cole attempted to preach, when Mr. Rhinesmith jumped np and declared the preacher s religion only a corn-coo nouse, and then the Band began to "puff," and Mr. Cole cave it UD. At tbe meetings of tbe Band a dozen will be on the floor at once, noundlne and kicking, and the whole crowd seemed worked up to a fearful state of excitement, some jumping until they fall, the women shrieking in the wildest mannor, ana others nravlnir. whistllnc. or puffing as for a wager. They permit no levity on the part of the vonnsr folkB during their proceedings. Mr, Cobb, one of the Band, is thought to be growing Insane under the excitement of this religious frenzy, and there Is no doubt that the members of the Band are sincere enthusiasts. , FOREIGN NOTES. lnterestlniz Discovery. An interestine historical and archa'ological fliscoverv has lust been mode In Paris. Near the Pantheon, on tbe high ground known as the Montague Sainto Genevieve, a Roman amphi theatre has been partly brought to light by the exeavation of the ground under which it has for centuries been buried. On the side which has been laid bare scarcely any of the stone scats rnrrmln. but the suimortinir walls are in excel lent preservation. Two of the recesses in which the wild beasts were kept are also to be seen The fiiecle is of opinion that at auy cost this fragment of antiquity Bhould be preserved; and it points out that the arena when entirely cleared might DC aavanvageuubiy uiaue use ui ior puuiic meetings. The Karl of Derby's Will. The will of the Rltrht Hon. Edward Geoffrey, Earl of Derby, K. G., P.O., late of Knowsley Hall, Lancaster, ana fct. James onuare, London was croved in her Majesty s ourt or rrooato on the 'id instant, by his eldost son, the Right Hon Edward Henrv. the present Earl, the sole exe cutor. The personalty was sworn under 250,000. The will Is dated February 21, 1NB5, and there are three codicils, dated May, 1803, March and September, 18159. His lordship died October Zi following, at the age of seventy, havine held the title slnco 1851. The will is of considerable length, extending to one hundred and seventy-nine folios. His lordship has be- 2ueatbed to the Countess, Emma Caroline, aughter of the first Lord Skelmersdale, an im mediate legacy i of 3000 and an annuity of .I'iOOO, in addition to a like annuity under set tlement, and closes the bequest to her ladyship In these words, "to whom, under God's provi dence, I have been indebted for more than thirty nine years (then in 1805) of much domestic happiness and uninterrupted har mony." Robbery of the Rothschilds. An employe of the Rothschilds, of Paris, has just robbed these bankers of a very large u mount. Details of the case, though not com plete, are still sufficiently clear. It Is stated that a careful scrutiny of the accounts and books of the bullion department has shown a deficit exceeding 2,500,0001., or 100,000. The perpetrator of the robbery Is Charles Tassius, a man of forty-nine years of age, of German birth, but long resident In France. He is said to have t eon a great lover at once of music and of beer. . -at 1 A. aVn I InJ nlr MA V I Cl Ha was the rresiueni oi mo jicuoia.i-un, oamrlation. and a partner in a brewery. uu .,itu.n at Messrs. Rothschilds' was that of manager of the bullion department, and In that capacity it was his duty to purchase ingots of the precious metals which were offered for sale. The discovery of his franda was accidentally made In consequence of his delay in forwarding a bnlk of 1000 English sovereigns, for which a customer had paid in iiT-.OOOf. Upon bis failure to reappear at the bank, his till and chests were searched, and It was discovered that neither the MX) sovereigns nor the ar,otw irancs were there. The polise were Immediately In formed, and they succeeded in arresting Tassius, who is partially paralyzed, at the house of a relative. A search was also made at his own residence, and a sum of about 'JO, 800 francs was found, as also some correspondence, which proved that the irlsoner had beep concerned with a Prussian physician in Bourse speculations which had not been profitable. The Prussian doctor has also been arrested on a charge of complicity in the frauds committed by Tassius. and both prisoners awaited judicial examination wticn me man leu. THE MADISON RIOT. Thf Itamaa Catholic Bide af the Lecture Trou ble Kdtia O'Uoraian Not as Kscaped, bat an Kxprllrd Nun Her Adventure la a llobokea Orphna Asylum. The riot at Madison. N. J., where Edith O'Gor. man is well known, ought to end her denuncia tory tour. Father Darcy, a greatly loved priest- died at Madison many months since, having been forced to quit his duties at Faterson on account of his health. Ilia body was publicly exposed before burial, and nearly one hundred persons from Faterson, besides the Catholics at Morristown, saw the corpse and attended the fnneral, which was ery public; and yet -Mies u Gorman declares the father is still living, and she everywhere calum niates his memory. It is no wonder if among the devout and excitaoie iricnas 01 the good father her words incite a tumult. It is well to state that at Paterson, Edith O'Gorman, or "Do Chantcl,"was intractable, and was detailed to the Orphan Asylnm at Iloboken with another sister. While there her nntnre developed itself still stronger, and she was detected in her night clothing in one of the halls under circumstances tbe particulars of which it is improper to state here. Sullice it to say. when discovered she leaded somnambulism. She thought the plea good till summoned by the "Mot her'' to Modi "Mnl lAr" tn Mnrll- son, in order to explain the circumstances, when sue nea. . .. EDITH'S FIRST LETTER TO TUE MOTHER SUPE RIOR. On May 0 she wrote from Philadelphia as follows: Dear Mother: I humbly request of vou to write to me before next Tuesday whether I will be received or not. My money is nearly gone, and I have no work now; therefore I shall be obliged to do something. I will not stay here. I will go to my brother and sister. Sister Julianna told me my sifter Mary was to see you. and that you told her about me. As long as my friends Know of my misfortune 1 will go to them, if you win not latce mc uacK, ana l win try my nest to make restitution. But, dear mother, I will never again be happy. Oh, I hope and pray you will take me again into my only home, wherein I can be saved. Please write to me, dear mother, by Tuesday, and let me know my fate before my money is all gone. This I know you will do, for Christ's sake, if not for mine. . I have well paid the penalty of my madness tJ ail I hva suffered. I have tried to raca.ll. t my mind whether 1 went to Baaiier s, as you said.' I cannot remember It, mother. Still, I might have gone to him; for I was desperate and crazy. 1 remember nothing until i asKea the poor girl I picked up to show me where Furgis lived. If I remembered going there, mother, I certainly would tell yon, because I am truly sin cere, and would publicly confesB all my tins before the whole community. i I have told you, as well as i rememoer tnem, all tbe particulars of my terrible misfortune. I don't know why I left, for I never was unhappy In my holy vocation. 1 bad no cause tor going. If 1 was in my right mind I never would have gone In tie manner I did. Oh, mother, this Is true, l can naraiy realize wiiai i nave uuue, Sometimes I think It is a dream. I wish It were. I will suffer any mortification and humiliation, f you will take me again on tnai. My wnoie if will be one of the trreatest humility, for I shall always know and feel that I shall never afraiu DO irusieu. rive tu uiu, ueur, ueur mother, and relieve me of the anxiety I am in, and may God bless you always. I know you pity me. If you do not, place yourself in my posi tion for a moment, and see what misery l am in. Tours sincerely in Christ, uk -jhantal. edith's second letter to the mother BUl'ERIOR. Three weeks later, Edith O'Gorman wrote the following letter: Philadelphia, May 81, 1863. 8unday even- log Dear Mother: Alter leaving Madison, I went as you directed to Father McOuald. He said, "I will consider it, and you will hear the decision." I remained all night at the asylum. I told Sister Julianna my unfortunate story. On Saturday morning I saw the Bishop. He said, "I will speak to Mother, and If anything can be done for you, I will do it." I left Newark for Philadelphia in the half-past ten train; I did not co to the SiBters in Newark. Now, my dear mother, whilst I am writing this to vou. I see you in the dear holy chapel rfrnm which I am excluded In punishment of my sins), In your charity, praying the holy Christ to direct you wnat 10 uu wim iuo uuiuhuuuw nrodieral. who in a moment of madness and de spair abandoned your kind care, and the holy peaceful retreat of my Heavenly Father's house, out of which I have never hod a happy, peaceful moment. Yet "He that wllleth not the death of a sinner, but that he be converted and live," has in His Infinite mercy Inspired me to return again, and like the prodigal beg to be received as one of his hired servants, because I am no longer worthy to be called his child, much less his spouse. Yes. dear mother, I am ready to undergo any humiliation or mortification that it may please Almighty uoa to inuici npon me, nnd will deem them all too light to atone for my tcrviililfi fliws I resi'irn mvself to the will of God, and will cheerfully accept whatever He ordains for me, whether I am received or not. If I am not re ceived again Into His household, I will strive to do penance in the world and will make every endeavor to make restitution. Whereas if it Is Ilis divine pleasure to receive mo once more as his spouse, I will, by His holy grace, strive to edliy more man a nave uitseuiuuu. muuci, am Indeed sincere in this, else 1 never wouia have gone through the humiliation of seeing you or the Bishop ana a auier Aicuaiu. With fear and trembling, yet with resignation, I await the decision upon which perhaps my salvation depends. Will you, mother, please write to me the answer as soon as you have come to a conclusion? Sincerely your most humble, sinful, yet repenting child, and sifter in charity, in uhaktal. A IXSUS NATURE. A Wonderful Nre In Oh5o The India, Rubber Atun Ruveked Out I Time. The Washington (.Ohio) Herald has the fol lowing: A colored man is at present stopping in this place who attracts here, as he has in other places where he has been, a great deal of atten tion by tne singular power he possesses oi aiS' arras ilng certain portions of his body. By Borne Inward muscular action he seems to Eossess the power of changing the location of Is heart at pleasure. Placlnir our hand noon his breast, at the proper place, we could feel its beating distinctly. He then commenced a series of contortions with his abdomen, rolling it over ! and tver several times. At the conclusion ot this striking exhibition, we placed oar band i upon a lnmp in his side below his waist, and there was the heart thumping away as if noth ing unusual was the matter. A few more con tortloos, and the frisky organ passed across the abdomen, and on the right side kept up its work of throwing the blood through tbe system as regularly as if in Its natural position. More contortions, and it travelled back home, its course being easily traced undor the skin till It passed nnder the ribs. Tbe man then commenced a sort of rotary motion of the bowels, apparently turning them over several times, when we felt a complete set of ribs covering the abdomen, the regular set being in their usual place. Turning the bowels In the opposite direction, the false ribs disap peared. On being asked if his mother had any more children like him, he replied that he had a brother over six feet high, who could reduce blsstatnre to something less than three feet. We believe him readily after having witnessed the above performances. Another curious feature about him is that he cannot be choked. He allows any one to grasp him by the throat, and nee hit utmost strength to stop his breath ing, but in spite of all endeavors he contlnnos to talk as if nothing was wrong. ANSON BURLINGAME. Transfer of the Remain from ttao Mllesln to n Boston HI eaaier Ceremonials ot the Trans fer and Deputations la Attendance. Precisely at 1 o'clock P. M. yesterday Mr. W. E. Dodge, President of the New York Chamber of Commerce, with a delegation from the same body, a deputation of the Travellers' Club, Moses H. Grinnell, Collector; General Merrltt, Surveyor of the Port; Hon. N. P. Banks, Major General McDowell, Towusend Harris, ex-Minis-ter to China, and some score of others, were on board tbe United States revenue cutter Bronx, lying at the Custom Houbo barge ollice to act as escort of the remains during their transfer from the ocean steamship bringing them here to the Boston steamer, speedily to convey them to their last resting place. Mr. Edward Burlingame, eld est son of the deceased, and Mr. Edward Llvcrmore, brother of Mrs. Burlingame. accompanied by cadet llolden, of West Point, an Intimate personal friend of the former, shortly arrived in a carriage, and being received on the cutter the lines were taken in and she proceeded to the Hamburg Steamship Company's dock at Iloboken. Ar rived at the latter place, the party disembarked from the cutter, and, forming by twos in a pro cession, went on board the Silesia. At the foot of the gangplank was an arch, draped with the insignia of mourning, and similar lnnignia deco rated the sides. Passing under thin arch un covered, advancing up the passage-way and stepping on to the main deck about midships, and before them, encased in the sombre habili ments of moumlncr. and over6Preadlncr it an American flag, also draped in mourning, lay the cackct enclosing the remains. This casket is very large, being eight feet long and four feet high, and is just as it left M. .rettreburg, and weighs about half a ton. Still uncovered, and with vitslble emotion appa rent in many faces, and Borne moved even to tears, Mr. Dodge advanced from the silent eeml-clrcular group, and in a few words, fitly chosen, expressed the deep regard they all felt lor the decsased, cut on: irom the living and from the stirring scenes of his busy and eventful life, and in the midst of his career of glorious usefulness and brilliant renown, and thns desire to avoid all formality In the present tributary hnnnri tuld ta-hl kaaar. ; His remarks concluded, the casket was at once raised from its resting place by the main mast tackle and lowered on to the cutter which had been brought alongside. It took but a few minutes to do this, when the escort re-embarked on tbe cutter, which directly proceeded to the Boston Bteamshlp dock, there the casket was placed on beard the steamer Providence. At the latter wharf, waiting to receive the remains, were Adjutant-General (junningnam, oi Massa chusetts; Major Copella, of Governor Claffln's stall; Alderman r. VV. Jacobs and Conncilmen Uollls P. Gray and Franklin Williams, of the Boston Common Council; and Captain J. M. Oliver, of the Boston Custom House, sent on especially to receive the remains here and accompany them to Boston. Alter the noay had been received on ooard the flags of the Providence were placed at half- mast. On the wharf there was quite a crowd who had assembled in expectation of looking on the remains, but in this they were disappointed. '1 ne entire programme was most perfectly car ried oat. Nothing could have been better ar ranged and carried out more in consonance with the general wishes oi every ooay. The Providence leit at her usual hour last evening. In addition to the Boston delegation named aoove, Mr. Edward isuriingame ana Air. Livermore went on with the remains, which are expected to arrive at their destination this morning. The fnneral will take place on Satur day at the Arlington Street Church. Tbe body is to be interred in Mount Auourn cemetery. A BAFFLE OF DEATH. The Tontine Association Only JRIfht Hur. vlvore Waltlnc for One or Their Number to Hie. ' In consequence of tbe death of a majority of the trustees, in whom was vested the fee simple of the Tontine Building in this city, the Tontine Committee met yesterday morning in the rooms of the l'anama uaiiroaa company, wall street. and elected new trustees. Under tbe by-laws of the association the remaining trustees of the board then transferred their right and authority to the newly elected, me new uoara ot Trustees is represented oy General j oun watte defers- ter, William T. Lawrence, James Renwick, Richard King, and John Dewlnt Hook. Tbe Tontine Association was lonnaea in iTJi, by a nnmber of wealthy citizens of that period. Tbe shares originally numbered two hundred and three, and were apportioned among one hundred and fifty persons. Each holder of shares had the right to nominate any life he chose, to whom the shares were to revert when the contingency occurred, as stipulated in the original agreement, of the reduction by death of the surviving nominees to seven persons. . The property owned ny tue association is now vaiuea at uuwards of 4300,000. The surviving nomi nees, embracing some of New York's proudest names, are as iouows: -Mrs. unncan lanipoeu, Miss Mary Ray. William Bayard, Robert Bonson, John P. Dewlnt, Murray Hoffman, Governor Kemblo. and Horatio Gates Stevens. On the death of any one of this number, tbe entire pro perty falls to the seven survivors, not as joint heirs, but as heirs In commen. Jt. 1 . Hun to-amj. HIDDEN TREASURE. N.i-r.i ll rawer-Most y 3 arrets-)nrlna; Itrks J, A Whole uuupier ivr inojneu.aiiuu r.ncn, . The Wilmington vommercuu says: A short time since some boys broke Into an old desk in a granary ft Cannon's ferry, six miles from Seaford, and discovered a secret drawer containing a poenei-DooK in wnicn were seven hundred and sixty-nine dollars. It was distributed among the boys, deeming It valueless, nn small bov wuo nrsi aeiectea tne drawer. irettlnir over four hundred dollars of it. Tho desk and granary were once the property of Jacob Cannon, a man of much wealth, formerly a resident in that piaee. xiis neirs, me cnuaren of Jacob Nicholson, Esq., of Baltimore, lately deceased, bad possession of the granary.. They have taken means to recover the money, which ta in nntfis i one nnnarea uouur urns, nines. tens, etc., on the Farmers' and Planters' Banks Of Baltimore, auu a uuu. iu i uuuuciiuiu. ove- rai hnndred. we near, nave oeen recovered. thonirh it seems improbable that all will find tho rightful owners, since it is ascertained to be valuable, It seems the novels are not all fiction, after all. The money is nearly thirty years old. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Daring Attempt to Break Jail. Filly Convicts in the Conspiracy. The McFarland Murder Trial. Illness of Recorder Hackett. Tlio Court Adjourned nntil Monday The City of ZXrnssels. Ilev Hnitsty AHsnrcd. Finnneial and Oommornlal 12tc. 12tc.a Etc.. Etc., IStc. FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Combined Effort to Eseape from Prison. Wheeling, W. Va., April 21 Vorty or fifty of tho convicts confined In the penitentiary at Moundsvllle, Marshall county, entered into a conspiracy to escape, and on Tuesday last over came two of the guard, taking the key of tbe cells, and after stripping the guards attired two of their number in their clothes, who wero put on guard to disarm suspicion. In this manner the relief was deceived and captured, and the plot seemed to be working to their entire satis faction, when at 030 P. M. the guard who should have reported at the gate failed to appear. Suspicion was thus aroused. The guard and citizens were alarmed, collected at the gate, and marched Into the hall where the insurgents were, and on refusing to cease resis tance they were fired on and a convict named Charles Moore seriously wounded. The remain der surrendered at discretion. Attempted Bulclde. A young lady of this city named McCulloch attempted suicide yesterday by jumping in the river, but was rescued in a senseless condition. Boiler Explosion. A steam mill at Mllford, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, exploded a fev days since. demolishing the mill and seriously wounding three men. The Spring- Freshet. Albany, April 21. At Schenectady the flood has subsided some fifteen ' feet. The Mohawk Bridge was but slightly injured. The soil on the dyke was washed off to the depth of about six Inches. The water was two feet deep on the floor of Degrafi's Hotel. At the north end of the bridge and the channel to a depth of two or three feet ana several feet wide was washed out of the dyke. Between the hotel and the aridga group d was washed away several feet deep within a few feet of Colonel Tail's residence, near the bridge. The injury to the canal is considerable. The water rushed into the head of seven mile level and filled the caial. It ran back Into the river at this end of the level. Superintendent Van Vranken was on the ground and assisted matters as much as possible. At the aqueduct the feeder was carried away, and the water rushed down the canal, deing much damage. Advices from Rochebter state that the season is very unfavorable to the opening of the canals. At an early date the low spots on the canals,' where there is no way for drainage, filled with water, which will scarcely disappear in a Month under favorable weather. The water is high In most of the streams, and very seriously inter fere with the work of repairs, and little or no thing can be done in April. The impression appears to be that the canal will open somewhere about the 10th or 15th of May. The freshet in Schoharie valley was very severe, doing much damage. Barns, outhouses, fences, etc., have been swept away, a number of cattle have been drowned, and people have been forced out of their houses to high ground. At this city the freshet is again at a stand. It is raining to-day, and there are indications of further rise of water. AH business along the docks is suspended, and also along a great part of Broadway. The McFarland Trial. New York, April 21. Much argument arose this morning from the fact of the illness of Re corder Hackett, and many were the surmises as to whether the Court would sit or not. When, however, the jury arrived, and, after them, tho counsel, with the exception of Mr. Graham, had made their appearance, the general opinion was that the case would be proceeded with. One of little Percy McFarland's friends told him there would be no court, at which the little fellow was very much disappointed. At 11 o'clock Judge Bedford arrived, and very soon after Mr. (iraham, whereupon a consultation was had between counsel, and it was concluded to ad journ until Monday morning, in consequence of the illness ot the necoraer. ouage Bedford then ordered Captain McCloskey to adjourn the court. FROM EUROPE. Safety of the City of Brussels. By tto Anglo-American Cable. Livehfool, April 21. The missing steamer City of Brussels, of the Inman line, passed Crookhaven at 8 o clock this morning under sail. Thin fflornlna's Uuotatloas. London. April Si 11 -30 A.M. Cousola conned at Vs i r money, auu 4 ior account. u. S. o-Wi ot ism. bHJi j or i, ow, mji ; or ihot, 89': s lo-w, 86. Erie Kallroad, 140; Illinois Central, 113: Oreat Western, 87x. Liverpool, April 21 11-80 A. M Cotton opened Arm; mUhllluK uplands, ll;d. ; middling Orleans, llVlld. The sales of the day are estimated at 12.U00 bales. London, April SI. Tallow dull. Snfrar quiet both on tne spot and anoau uaiuuua Llnsued urm. Common Rosin quiet ana steady at 6s. il. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, April Si 1H0 1. M. American securities quiet. United States B-fttt of 186'i, Shu ; Krle, ltf'i. Pabis, April Si 1-80 P. 11 The Bourse opened firmer. Rentes, 76f. Livbrpool, April SI 10 P. M. Cotton more active; sales to-aay now estimated at lO.ooO bales. Lard Arm at Aba. Bd. Cheese. IBs. Axtwkju', April SL Petroleum opened firm atfilf. FROMVTAH, Installation of Governor Rchaffer. Corinne, April 20 Governor Shaffer arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning. The people were out In hundreds and escorted him from the car to tbe hotel, where he was welcomed In behalf of the citizens by Mayor Munroe. The Governor briefly replied to the remarks of Mayor Monroe, stating that he was in Utah for the purposo of enforcing the laws of the United States, and when he cannot do this he will re turn to his home. Tho Constitution and laws must be respected and obeyed. This Territory will not be made an exception. Judges Hawley and Strickland, of the Supreme Court, and General Maxwell, Register of tho Land Office, followed the Governor, showing that it is the intention ef the Government to suppress polygamy and compel Utah to submit to tho authority of the republic; that the time has now arrived, and this abomination, though supported by remonstrances from the disloyal and traitorous, will not stay the action of Con gress. , , The city is illuminated, there are bonfires and fireworks, and the people are parading Bthe streets, cheering for the first real Governor Utah ever had. CON UK. I H H. FORTY-FIRST TERM HECONU HEMMION. Henate. WAsmwrON. April 81. Mr. 8rrtttntrnlnedabm to amend the Kevenae laws, providing that the sec tion which Imposes a llcenne upon prodace brokers shall not be so construed as to make subject to that .license farmers wna sen ineir own produce. i ne discussion npon tne proper course ei rerer- ence of the bill for a mail steamship service letween raiiiornia ana Australia, involving a like reierenee of all similar measures, was resumed, ana flaallr terminated by referring the subject to the Commit tee on commerce. Mr. Thayer introduced bills for tho collection ef debts due the I lilted States from certain Southern railroad corporations, and relating to suits of the u I itq maies airainai wie name. Mr. Ktewart called np the Joint resolution autho rizing the Postmaster-General to prescribe an earlier time ior tne execution or contracts ry accepted mane, ana ior omerpurpoiei. rassea. 1 on motion oi Mr. Thayer the report or tne com. mlttce on Indian Affairs, relative to the Black Bob Indian lands, was recommitted to that committee, At i-io O'clock tne northern racino itauroad am. authorizing the company to Issue Its bonds for the construction or its road, and to secure the same by mortgago, was taken up, and Mr. CaHserly resinned hla argument npon the rapid absorption of public lands by Western railroads, to show the mischievous effect or these excessive grants, as compared with a more equita- Die system, in tending to paralyze ratner man excite co-operative enerirv, and inducing the roads to come to Congress and dvmaud as a right what at Urstthey aakeu as a luvur. House. Vr. Dawes (Mass.) stated that he had received a note from the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, stating mat ne was not wen to-uay ana would not he able to go on with Tariff bill, lie pro posed, therefore, that after the moraing hour some of the appropriation bills should be taken up. Mr. htokes asked leave to present a memorial from loyal citizens or Carroll county, Tenn., asking for reller and protection. Mr. Brooks (N. x.) oDiccien to its Deing presented in open House, it could De done at the clerK s desk under the rules. L intion offered hy Mr. Kerr yesterday to E.?"iy ae " unirina af a vacancy In tho first iODgressionai district naving come up aa tna uniinisneaj business, Mr. Kerr withdrew It and Mr. Bievenson renewed it. - ' Mr. tttevenson proceeded to address the Hsnsa on the subject of what he characterized as the extraor dinary coarse or the House yexterday, In reference to Mr. Sypher. If the truth were ever fully known about that case It would be found that If any Impro per mnuences naa operated at an tney operated ad versely by caucus and by combination, but be did not make any charges, lie only wanted to caution tne iionse as to its lutnre action. - , There were to be three numbers' cases renorted from the IS tats or Louisiana, in which the principle Involved was the same. There was not a hair's breadth Indifference in principle between the ease of Mr. Sheldon, who was voted Into his seat last week, and that of Mr. Hypber who was rejected yesterday. They did not differ an lota. la tne case or wieidon. tne omciai returns snowed that the majority aealimt him was 10,616. and in the case of Bypker the omciai returns showed a majority against nini oi on, less man tne majority oi uunt over Sheldon. , - Mr. FarnBworth made the point of order that a discussion, as to the majorities against Sypher and Sheldon, had nothing to do with the pending reso lution. The Speaker sustained the point of order. Mr. Stevenson remarked that If the House adhered reus vote In the Sypher case all the seats from Louisiana would be vacant, and he proposed there fore that the resolution be withheld until that be de cided. After further argument in the same direction and several interruptions by points of order Mr. Steven. Bon resumed his seat ana the resolntlon was on mo tion of Mr. Hoi man laid on the table, the Speaker having intimated that there was no necessity for its adopkoi. une nouse men, as tne nnsinesa or tne mornmz hour, returned tho consideration or the bill to revise, consolidate, and amend the statutes relating to patents and copyrights. LEQAIi INTHLLianWCH. The District Attorneyship Third Dry's Talk. Court of quarter Sessions Judge Alluun, Ludlow, Pcirce, and I'axson. This mornlncr the arcrument of the Shennard- Gibbons case, involving the title to the ollice of District Attorney, was resumed. Mr. Mann, who had not concluded his remarks at the ad journment yesterday, took up the paper-book where he had left off, and started again over the mass of bewildering testimony taken last sum mer, and the figures that were used in the cal culations, showing the manner in which Judge Brewster obtained tho results announced by him in October. Having done this, he said he would not argue the matter, but deemed it best to leave it entirely with the court. However, he did not believe a fair purgation would materially aiiect the judgment as it now stands. New York Money and Htoek markets. Nsw YORK, April 81. Stocks unsettled. Money easy at e per cent. Gold, 113V. Five-twenties, lbC'A cou pon, list's do. l4, do., llljtf: do, i860 do., lll'; do. do. new, 109; do, 1667, llO; da 166 W HMOs, 106X i Virginia s, new, 6S)tf ; Missouri6s,W ; Canton Co., 70M; Cumberland preferred, 81 ; Con solidated N. Y. Central and Hudson River, Krle, 84: tteadmg, vs?4; 'Adams jcxpress, ieu,; Michigan Central, 121; Michigan Southern, 8v; Illinois Central, ttflitf; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9x; Chicago and Kock Island, li: miaourg and ion wayue, ; western union itucaraiiu, FIIVAXCIS AKli COJIIvtEKCK. EVXNINO TTCLSORAPH OmOt,l Taunday, April 21 , 1870, t The ease which has characterized our money market for so many weeks continues. The usual sources are supplied much In excess of wants, and rates tend downward. There is a good demand for first-class commercial paper, which is scarce, though slowly increasing, and the market is decidedly in favor of borrowers. 6fo)7 per cent, is the range, and no advance is exacted generally for acceptances having a long time to run. The main point looked to seems to be employment for balances in safe hands at current rates. Call loans aro rather more active to-day, but quite easy at 55 per cent, on Governments, or any good stock collaterals. Gold declined during the morning from 113 at the opening Bales to 113; Bales being made atll86aont noon. The tendency from this point 1b slightly upward. Government bonds seem to have broken loose from the Influence of gold, as the entire series has made a material advance on closing quota tions yesterday. There was a serious falling off in the business at the Stock Board to-day, and prices were not 10 strong, la State loans no sales were recorded. City sixes sold to aomo extent at 1024 for the new certificates. rniLADELTUIA STOCK KXCTTANOK BALES. Reported by Do Haven A Bra, No. 40 & Third street FIK8T BOARD. tM00PbllAE7s.ls. vTWi BOOshKOSA R...ta. v 3009 do. sinwn. pv inoocity 6s, H.c.mv liooo do w fioo do josv llSCSAm Gold 111 104 ih fenna K..W. rv loo do I. tH 83 do is. M) IBh kflnchlUR... BSi 43 do MX ins do,.... mo. I') 100 - dO.sBwnAt. 4S)tf tOO do... Is. BIS. 49)tf too do. ls.st M lot do.. .,.110. BRBhLehVR M s do ....is.O. M do M 1M is. rail A IB... XX jat Cooks a Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 6S Of 1881, U4M9U4V 3-80s of 1863, liiWiay; da, 1864, mxmnx do., ltsae, mv lia.i; do., July, iscn, ios;,uox; do. da, 1867, uosiiov: ism, iioh(4iios; do., lo-wa. iox 10fi; Cur. 6s, m vAUSiv. Gold, ua. ' Messrs. Da Havbn m Broth i r. No. 40 8. Third Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations i u. . esoi iwi,ii4H(Aiixi aa,iww, nwaiiaxt da 1864, in Maui s,;oo. ison, iii T(aii2'i j da i860, new, lootiftiio'i ; da 186T, da lio'iio ! aa isss. aa, iiu,$iiu; iu-4ub, ioo4ioo ; u. h. su xear per cent. Currency, 111V118X; Due Com p. Int. Notes. IB; Gold, 113(4113 s Sliver, loeaiio. union i acme n. it. isr son. uonns, twojwn: ven tral Faolflo R. K., isi&aWtt; Union raolno Land Grant Bonds, I7MH474B. nrr ladher, Bankers, report una morning; Gold quotations as follows: . lo-oo A. M H3.Hii-49 A. M 113 loflo " . lisV n-ne inn 10-40 " ., 113VU1-68 -J ; 113 THE N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTER0AY. . - ! , From the S. T. Herald. There iras more activity In Wall street to-day.' ' but the volume of business was still far below tho ' average. Tbe money market was easy at four to six i per cent, according to the character ot eoltaieralM and standing of borrowers. Commercial paper was . - quoted seven to seven and a half per cent, fox ' ' strictly prime double name acceptances. "There was good competition for the gold offered at the Sub-Treasury. The bids were for a total of . about three and a half millions, at prices ranging, from 118-51 te l'.l-SB. The awards were Made In tho ' lots following: lioo.oos, 118-iw; Ibs.Soo, -lit-48; 36,00S, U8-B6 ; 3ft,000, 11VB1 ; 140,000, 118-40 ! to.. 118-48; 10,SOO, 118 47 ; 110,000, 113-45: f 10,000, 113-44; $14,00, 113-42; 1100,400, 113-42; fo,00, 118-49; 1100,000, 113-45 ; tlft,0, 11344 ; 1,500, 118 41 ;$17,600, I 113-41 ; $347,e00, 118-41. , "The gold market was steady, the extreme radge of the price being Il3ill8.' The bears' wero Jubilant over the reported dismissal ef the proceed- l logs to reopen the decision In the ease of the Legal- j tender act, and were assisted by the foreign houses, who look for an Improvement In American securi ties, based npon this virtual confirmation of tho ' original decision.- On tho other hand, the specula- ' tors for a rise were encouraged by the numerous . bids at the 8ub-Treastiry and by the deferred action or congress npon the Funding bill. Private despatches) ' from Washington say that in view of the' present; : largo currency balance and of the reduced geld . balance in tho Treasury after the first proximo, Secretary Bontwell may remit his gold sales for ' Mav: but as the amount of the usual monthly sale Is trifling In contrast to the total balance which he r will still bava on hand the report Is probably Bet , atltat for speculative purposes. The key to tho gold , market Just now 1b the condition of the Usances of -the Bank of England. Should the reserve of that , Institution show a further decline to-morrow, and -the directors advance the rate ef discount other in- " DuenscB would be temporarily disregarded - "Tbe Government market was active nponfpur- ; chases by the foreign bankers, who are supposed to . be buying against a reinvestment of the coupons of the 6zs held In Europe, the May instalments of ' which aro now on route for this country. . The steadiness of the gold market assisted the urmneus - 01 Kfc"-" . - - , Philadelphia Trade Report"' , Tbubsday, Apnl eiThe Float market to exceed- ' lngly steady, and there Is a fair demand for tho ( medium and choice grades of winter wheat faml-; lies for the supply of the home consumers. , The . sales foot up 1400 barrels, including middlings ac i 41; superfine at I4-8Ttf4-2) ;axtraa at 4-75i5; . Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at 15-25(35-75, the latter rate for choice ; Pennsylvania ' uu. uu. ai towno; maiaoa ana unio da da at 9060 , (46 26; and fancy brands at f 6-6037-co, according to quality. Rye Flour is steady at 5, In Cora ' Meal nothing doing. - ..... V , There la very little change to notice in the Wheat! market, the demand being mostly for prime low. hales of 4800 bushels Western and Pennsylvania, red on private terms, and seo bnsheis da da at $l-u. 1 Bye Is held at fl-oa, Corn is less active and prieea are rather weak. Sales of 8500 bushels 'yellow, mostly in the cars, at I11M1-20. Oats are decidedly stronger; 8500 bushels sold at 64(406c. for Penn-: nvlvaula, and 68a for light Delaware. . Notakur' doing In Barley or Malt. , , Whisky is firm at the recent advance, asobarrela ' Iron-bound Western sold at tT07. . : LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ' For additional Martiu News s Insidt Pagts. .r ' iBy Telegraph.) - . i, f Nw York, April 11. Arrived, steamship Nortb America, from lilo Janeiro. . . . : . 0 s PORT OP PHILADELPHIA :. APRIL Bl f STATE OT THIBlf 0KSTIB AT THB IVXNWO TMOBAra' ornoa. 7A.M... 50 1 11 A, M 60 1 IP. M 06: CLEARED THIS MORNING. ' ' ' ; ' Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, W. M.BoirdAOo. St'r Mars, Grnmley, New York, W. M. Balrd A C'a StT Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. P. Clyde Co. . Schr Nellie Tarbox, Conery, Barbados, Lennox & Burgess. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihnw, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore, Wilson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. - f ' , ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship FanKa, Freeman, 24 hours from New York, with radse. to John F. Ohl. Steamer W. C. Plerrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdsa to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with radse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer Jas. 8. Green, Pace, from Richmond via Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clvde Co. Steamer Ashland, Crowell, 24 hours from New York, with radse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer K. C. Blddle, McCue, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse. to w. P. Clyde A Co. 1 Schr O. H. Tolley, Gandy, 14 days from Jackson ville, with lumber to Not-cross A Sheets. Kchr John A. Gridln, Foster, T days from Wilming ton, N. C, with lumber to D. Trump, Son A Co. Schr ('. E. Smith, Hanson, from Boston. Schr W. Wallace, Scull, front Boston. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow or barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Correspondtnee of The Evening Telegraph, EASTON McMAHON'S BULLETIN. Nw York ovnes, April 20 Three barges leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. F. E. Greenman, with furniture, for Philadelphia. Charles French, with grain, for Wilmington. ('. C. Pope, with grain, for Baltimore. Baltimoks Branch Ofpici, April 20. The follow ing barges left in tow last evening, eastward : J. c. Jackson, Amelia, W. W.Totter, J. E. Dun ham, Tboruaa and Matthew, Ellen, Rudolpb, Major O Welly, Sarah Ann, W. Ilelster.and Wayne county, all with cool for New York. Catherine Terrence and Iowa, with coal, for Bridge ton. H. 8. Armstrong, with coal, lor Philadelphia. The following boats will leave in two to-night 1 Goodwill, Thos. Guest, D. W. C. Stevens, J. II. Wethey, and John Hawkins, with coal for New York. Philadblphia Branch omcK, April ti. Barge J. J. Crltteuden, with railroad Iron for Hudson, N. Y., left last evening. Barges Joseph Lord, with phosphate; Martha Uru", with coal; and Camilla, with coal, left for Baltunore last evening, h. fct. O. jfEMORANDA. Bark Medora, Rssd. henee, at Antwerp 8th Inst. Brig J. A. Picrco, Bunt, hence, at Matanaas 12th instant. Brig Wm. iPelHh, Strobrldge, for Philadelphia, Balled from Trinidad 12th Inst. Schrs AiwH's Machlas, Wright, and L.W.Wheeler, Lewis, Ur Philadelphia, cleared at Mutauzas lKUi BcbrJ. A. Crawford, Young, hence, at Danverg 15th iu'''- Ht-nr Jessie 8. Clark, Clark, hence, at Charleston 'eBcnrdA.''w. Collins, Tooker, hence, at Jacksonville 16th Inst. Schr K. W. Toll, Robbing, cleared at Boston Urttt. Inst., for Bucksport, vo load for Philadelphia. Schr A.M. Edwards, Benson, for Philadelphia tailed from lUchmoad 19th uiBt. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers