8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAP1I PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 187Q.
CITY inTIlLLlUlSIICE,
IRON SHIP BUILDING.
The Delaware mm n. Hlr far thrlr rianotrartlsa
!' Opinion af Admiral Parter.
At the late session of the Legislature a bill
wu paused Incorporating the International
Steamship Company, which still remains in the
possession of Governor Geary. Tho object of
this corporation was the constrnctlon of an Im
mense ship-yard on the Delaware for the build
ing of Iron ships. Quite a number of these
yards have already been established in the vi
cinity of Chester. There is still room for twice
as many moro, and there is no reason why the
Delaware should not become to the United
States what the Clyde is to Great Britain. On
that river the Clyde several such establish
ments employ each five or six thousand men,
and some of these have been built at a cost of a
million pounds sterling. It Is such works that
have made England the great ship-bnilding
mart of the world, and will continue nntll we
rival them to give her the commercial supre
macy to which we are entitled by our position,
resources, and national power.
The opinion of Admiral Porter was asked as
to the location, and in reply he forwarded the
following communication:
Washington, April IB, 1870. Vy Dear Friend :
1 have Just read the letter of Mr. Ambrose Thomp
son, President of tne International Steamship Com
pany, on the subject of iron ship building. I think
his plan Is feasible, though there seems no reason
why a company of that kiul should gr to such ex -pense
In making what he calls "defensible docks."
The Delaware Is the most defensible river in the
world. In twenty-four hours, with half the iron
clads we have In Philadelphia, it could be made Im
possible for aiy fleet to pass.
Chester, or the banks of the river above Chester,
Is tho very best location in the I'nited States for the
works proposed, as there Is much deep water. It is
near the Iron and coal regions, and adjacent to a
large city, without being subject to its onerous
taxation. Itesides this, the ice does not run lnt
Chester, but generally keeps the other side of the
river. All jou want are docks, and wooden ones,
en oh as would tout not over 1400,000 each.
Thvre is going to be an Immense business done In
the next ten years in Iron ships. Our Government
is awakening to the necessity of rasciilng our com
merce from the hands of the English, and must
necessarily from year to year grant liberal draw
backs and subsidies until we cm stand on onr legs
again. Yours, very truly, David D. Poktsr.
Locai, Odds and Ends. How many insu
rance and banking company charters have been
disposed of at the legislative junk shop on
South Fourth Btrcet ?
A fresh lot of the country Representatives
came to town yesterday, and, judging by their
condition towards evening, they must have
reaped a harvest during tho day.
Ex-State Treasurer Mackcv, who has been
In the city for a few days, left for his home in
Pittsburg last night.
Legislator Stokes carries the Tenth ward in
his pocket. At least so he thinks, but the
chances are he'll know differently on Tuesday,
June 14.
Council looks as though he felt uncomfort
able under the terrible load which he is carrying.
Our Assistant Quartermaster-General will
awake some morning to find that a bonfire has
been made of the frame buHdlDgs attached to
the Gray's Ferry Arsenal.
The darkest street in Philadelphia after
night is North Brond street.
That portion of the city west of the Schuyl
kill looks charming.
The City Fathers should look after the con
dition of the roadway on the Darby road.
Ihe Northern Homo Anniversary comes off
at the Academy of Music this evening, com
mencing at a quarter to 8 precisely. The house
will be crowded.
Smith, of the Twenty-second, poor fellow!
bag lost several pounds since Johnny Hill gained
the victory.
Our city lathers meet again to-day. We
oppose we shall hear "something" relative to
the "caboose" adjoining tho Mayor's edicc.
William 8. Stokley is working earnestly
for the Mayoralty. So is General Wagner. M.
Hall Stanton is also buBy. Query Why are
Mr. Stanton and the "Squire" so often seen
together ?
Lieutenant Pritcliard luxuriates in idleness,
whilst an honest ollicer pines in a dungeon
through the stupidity of the olllcial. Mayor
Fox should act at once.
The citizens ot the Twenty-second ward are
tired of the laborious services of Hong, Harmer,
Taylor, Keyser fc Co., and intend making a
radical change. Good !
Joehua 8pering wants to go to the Legisla
ture from the Eighui district.
Every day brings to the surface some new
special officer. Would his Honor bo jroud
enough to let the public know just how many of
these abolished sinecures exist ?
Detective Maguire (!) believes in rotation in
office that is, rotation out of the Tax into the
Police Department. Query How many of tha
Police bill assessments did he pay ?
The trot yesterday, at Suffolk, between
Rockett and Belle, was a one sided affair in
favor of Belle.
Isa'ah Weir, who considers the speech made
by Fred. Doiiglass, on the 2tia inst., as an ema
nation of infidelity, challenges that gentleman
te a debate on the subject.
The eighteenth anniversary of the Northern
Dome for Friendless Children and tidier'
Orphans' Institute will be celebrated at the
Academy this evening, the exercises commenc
ing at a quarter to 8 o'clock precisely.
The total amount contributed la aid of the
Richmond sufferers thus far U $ $374-25.
The people of Germantown think more of
Marshall C. llong as a carriage trimmer than a
legislative one.
The Penrose Ferry Bridge will not Jaeia
order until October.
Excellent butter was purchased yesterday
lor GO cents per pound.
Alexander Adalre is a first-class carpenter,
but be would make about a fiftieth-rate Con
gressman. - Sam Josephs is a constant attendant at the
Mayor's office. Hasn't Sam been squared with
yet on the Police bill ?
A certain turnkey a few days ago charged
several prisoners 75 cents each for breakfast,
pocketed the cab, and charged the meals to
the city. To the victors belong the spoil !
Who is the intoxicated police lieutenant that
was disarmed of his revolver by an ex-policeman
whilst flourishing it at broad and lUce
eirvr.1 iui rjuuoay r
CailowhlU street from Ninth to Tenth is
being repaired, i. e.. the coble stones are being
torn up and relaid on the same bed.
What became of tbe &500 bonds of the In
ternational Steamship Company which were
floating around llarrisbnrg? Did our Kepreaeu
tatives receive any, and, if so, for what?
It is said that X. Y. C. D. A. B.'L. Gallagher,
esqnlre to the Mayor, is soon to oppear in sock
and buskin as "Uriah Heap" in a new dramati
zation of David Copperjield.
John Campbell says that bygones should
be bygones, and desire to Chase away all mon
keyish ideas. How have the mighty fallen I
Equality. Yesterday afternoon a German
named August Kasey accosted a ne;ro at Third
and Green streets, and invited him to take a
drink. Mr. Dark refused, saying he didu't
drink with no Dutch trash. Tuis incensed
August, and he administered to the colored
brother a tearful beating. Lieutenant Brurein,
who witnessed the whole affair, then took
August Into eustody, and Alderman Toland com
mitted hinv to answer. .
Cruiltt to Animals. John McCully was
arrested this viormng at the inxtance f tbe
Society for the rrveution of Cruelty to Animals,
for driving a mule na large raw sore upoa
its eboulder. Mwi, fined 1 10 and costs and
keld in 1500 ball for tuture good behavior by
Alderman 8. P. Jones, William Singheiaer is
the owner of the mule, y
Robbebt 8ome time ,esterday morning a
thief effected an entrance U tne boU. No. 703
Walnut street by climbing a .QCe i tn9 rear
and forcing open a back shut,,.. jje eecured
Jor his labor 13 in five-cent pie., ttU(j a iot c(
lgars.
Cornbr-Tounoinq. The police f tae
Twelfth district yesterday arrested ilx cmer
loungers, all of whom were Huud IjAU,,
"jnoYE oxr
A Pallrsnsna ahawa HI" AatliarUy mm T. i
f.rrrs It Illegally-A Resectable Cltlcea lae
Baflsrcr.
Liut evening at about twenty minutes of 8
o'clock Mr. J. Crawlard Dawes, secretary and
treasurer of the Sprnce and Pine Streets Rail
road Company left his home in company, with
his wife for tbe purpose of paying a visit to a
sick lady friend. Tho friend resided on Piue
street, between 11th and 12th, at whose house
Mr. Dawes leit his wife and went to the house of
another friend to transact some business, Intending
to return In the latter part of the evening. By
twenty minutes after 9 the business was transacted,
which being too soon to call for his wire, Mr. Da was
walked to 'tenth and Spruce to look after the cars of
his line, lie took his stand upon the curbstone on
Hprnce street, between Ninth and Acorn alley, to
watch the cars. He had stood long enough for two
cars to pass and for another oue to come into sight,
when a policeman, with red hair and Irish brogue,
stepped up and told him to move on or he would oe
arrested.
Mr. Dawes said that he had business there, and
wonld not move on, and stated why he stood there.
Some words passed between the parties, after which
the gentleman expressed his willingness to be ar
rested if any charge could be brought against him,
and offered to go with the ollicer either to the
station, the Mayor's ofllce, or the Lleuteaaut's house,
oa Tenth street. The ollicer started to go with him
to the Mayor's office, but on reaching Ninth street
said that he had bnslness and couldn't go.
Mr. Dawes then waited for another car, when the
policeman again came up and said that he had been
insulted by the language tsat had been used. Mr.
Dawes said tha'. he was still ready to go before the
Mayor, or any other proper person, whereupon the
oftlcersald. "Why, you mum consider yourself of
considerable Importance;"' to which the gentleman
replied that he was just as good a citizen as the
ofilcer. On receiving this reply the officer seized
Mr. Dawes bv the coat and dragged him to the sta
tion house, on Fifteenth street, where he charged
him with Interfering with the duties of an officer,
had him searched, and put in a dirty cell with two
drunken men and two others who were In a moat
filthy condition.
It so happened that one of the employes of the
road had seen Mr. Dawes arrested on (Spruce street,
and had rushed on to an alderman and procured a
paper, for which he paid $.), with which lie caused
the prisoner to be set at liberty on a promise of ap
pearing st a hearing this morning. The policeman,
who when asked for his number on the previous
nlpht had said that he had no number, but that
he was a sergeant and his name was Major, appeared
at the hearing and swore that he had cleared Acorn
alley of some women, and had ordered Mr. Dawes
away also, when he was answered with such impu
dence that he wns compelled to arrest him. The
alderman said that 1400 bail would be required for
good behavior, but on the case being more fully ex
plained by Mr. Dawes said that he would receive his
own recognizance.
Mr. Dawes a responsible gentleman, and vouches
for this entire statement over his own signature. lie
says that the policeman was very rnde throughout,
and was undoubtedly drunk. He states that he
railed to see Mayor l'ox this morning la relation to
the matter, in rompany with the President of tha
road, but could not obtain access to him on account
of IiIh bting engaged with politicians. Undor these
circumstances, be takes this course of making the
matter public, thinking that something should be
done to prevent unoffending citizens from becoming
liable to insult and great Inconvenience at the hands
of policemen.
THE FEYKU DISTRICT.
The Frntilenpfl SUM tit It. Work-Tae Board of
llrullh Cleaa.InK Ihe Uixtriet.
The relapsing fever, which has created such
consternation in the Bedford street section of
the citT, is still under full headway, but the
Board of Health are now fully aroused, and are
hard at work renovating tho infected district.
Gangs of men are now at work, part of them
being engaged in whitewashing, and others
in cleaning out the filthy cellars
which have been used for lodging
purposes, and have become the nests of the
fever. The accumulation of filth in these
wretched abodes is perfectly frightful to con
template, and when one gets a sight of it, the
presence of a deadly fever ceases to cause sur
prise. Tho whole neighborhood needs a tho
rough cleantiug, and lias long needed it, even
without the lnceutive of tho relapsing
fever. Williams, the inspector of the
Board of Health, who has been
ou duty in this dibtrict, has been supplanted by
Mr. Martin, a change that was verv desirable,
and prctnices to be productive of much benefit.
The inspector and the medical staff of the Board
of Health make their headquarters at the Mission
House, No. 019 Bedford street, where they can
be consulted by nil who ate Interested.
Yesterday sixteen persons strickon down by
the fever were removed to the Smallpox Hos
pital, and about the same number to-day. The
ambulance makes three trips daily, starting
from the Mission House, where application for
transportation can be made to the Key. J. D.
Long.
Recorder's Cask. Before Recorder Glvin
this morning were arraigned Charles C. Rhodes,
Edw. Lyons, and A. V. Parsons on tho charge
ot conspiring to cheat aud defraud Mrs. 8. A.
Geronon of property amounting in value to
$45,000.
J. Watrner Germon beinp sworn, Mid that in 1863 ?' a.
Cermnn wtti mads tha ownor of tbe property No. . :15
North Brod strei t, but, owing to umt defect in the title,
Mm. Uerraon did not obtain possession for tome months.
8ubseuent she erected two houses on Oxford street tor
tbe sum of a'.ttmo. In lt4 Lvons and h e partner obtained
a jndsmtnt against me for IRll.OOtl. Mrs. Oormon boutrtit
tbe prupei t on Hroad street subject to a mortgage of
$500S, which vjiortfrags was held by -the Reliance lnsti
rnnee Company. In the July term ef tbe Hupreino
Court I biouKht suit airamst Messrs. Rhodes fc
fcoitlm. charging them with conspiracy, whiuh auil
is ai ill pending; I met Mr. Knodes some dajs aitorwar Is,
arrl he approached nie with clenched fists, and told me
that I bad cheated my creditors out of a Urge su-n of
lueney, and that I had pat my property ia my wifx's
name, that my wife never bad any money, ant that he
would "fix" me.
' A judgment for debt was ordered aist the property.
Witness then want en and details 1 a number of his bui
n s transactions, showing tba dimcultiss be enooun
tered. Mrs. Germon testified that she was the ewnor af the
property in gannl ion, and tQat sbe hid been dispossessed
of it and ererylhiug else, except her (ranks and chiliiran.
Tbe interest on the mortgage was promptly pid, and no
demand waa made for tbe payment of the principal ; when
witness heard of the obtainar.ee ft tbe judgments sbe
Visited Mr. loas aud ottered to pay biia the ..). aaying
that tbe money was in bank and could he obtained in one
half boor. sir. I.yoas treat d her Tery unceremoniously
and stated that be intended forcing tne sale in order to
obtain bis olabn against Mr. Uermnn, aayiug taat be bad
bought tbe mortgage for that purpose. J be matter was
carried out, anil witness turned out of her
property when she wsa confined to her bed with
sidieess, end throngta it her dao?htT in law was prema
turely delivered of a dead-bora infant, and was alsi turned
oat. Mrs. Ueruon went on and detailed as te hew she
bsd been treated by Messrs. Rhodes Lynns, ana Parsons,
and averred that no overtures at all would be aooepted by
Mr. Lyons. Tbe oeuneei tor the prosecution ab tndonad
the case as to Jndge Parsons, and Messrs. Lyons and
ivnvuee were ueiu in aiihvw nan eacn te answer.
Ikcbkbiirism. For some days past work
men have been engaged in preparing for the
building of the obnoxious railroad leading from
Morris & Tasker's foundry to Washington street.
At feixth and Tasker streets they have erected a
wooden thanty in wnicn to store their tools.
About last midnight some one set fire to the
frame eye-sore and It was soon destroyed. Tbe
residents of the neighborhood, being opposed to
the railroad, enucKiea wuu acngnt.
Bneak TniErS Testerday one Chas. McAnany
entered a carpenter shop at Fifth and Noble
Ktrtets and stole therefrom a lot of tools and
silver-plated hinges, wulch he deposed of to a
junk dealer m ar hy. Officer Kngle being in
formed of the affair, arretted Charles at Fifth
and Button wood streets, lie will have a hearing
to-day at the Central Blatlon.
8tgkb Fighting. Yesterday afternoon a
number of lads congregated iu the neighborhood
of Eighth and South ftreets, aud indulged in a
stone fight. James Woodland, a youth whose
parents reside at Kightb and B.ilnbrldge streets,
who acted ss one of the ringleaders, was ar
rested, and Alderman Collins sent him to
prison.
Fockdmno About balf-past 9 o'clock last
evenli'if. Ufnter Metirann fouud on tne rteps or
No. 554 N. Eighteenth street a basket containing
a mule infant, apparently but a few days old.
Around its neck was bung a nursing-bottle, and
in th basket was a lot of clothing suitable for
an intaui. ine 111114 stranger wai sent to est.
Vincent s Home.
Insam A colored man named Miller, a re-
S'dnt ot r rank lord, ou luesday was seized
with a rudden fit of insanity and commenced
ruining a divturbance, finally threatening to cut
Lis throat. A number of citizens secured aud
bound Liui; ho was then haudud over to tbe po-
Carii.bpsness. It is olten a matter of won
derment to ns that robberies are net of more
frequent occurrence. Scarce a night passes
but that our careless store and housekeepers
extend open invitations to thieves. Last night
the police of the fifth district fonnd the store
door No. 253 South Tenth street open, and also
the Eleventh street entrance to the residence
southwest corner of Eleventh and Walnut
streets. The police of the Twelfth district fclso
found five doors open. Had any of these places
been robbed, of course the police would have
been severely censured.
Close Drittno Reserve Officer McCarty
yesterday arrested oho James " Harvey, at
Eighth and Market streets, for a violation of
the law relat.. to close driving. Alderman
Beitler imposed tbe usual fine.
8igned. The Mayor this afternoon slnrned tbe
Bill approving the sureties of John L. Hill, Col
lector of Delinquent Taxes.
CONSUL S1IEPARD,
Tbe Reported Ane1niit!on of the American
Cunsnl at Ycddw, Japan.
A telegram received from London a few days
since announced that a rumor was in circula
tion to the effect that tho American Consul at
Yeddo, Japan, had bcea killed by the natives.
Tbe Buffalo Commercial of May 2, referring to
the subject, says:
The gentleman alluded to Is Charles O. Shenard,
ol this city, formerly Clerk to the Hoard of Nlag.ira
Frontier Police Commissioners, an estimable young
man, ana ne nnusual ability for his years.
Nothing beyond the despatch alluded to is known
in regard to this painful rumor, and some time will
probably elapse before authentic information Is re
ceived. The following extract from a letter written by Mr.
Skepard to a friend in this city, bearing date Ye-Ho,
March 80, and received four days since, goes tonnnvi
that trouble wss apprehended at Yeddo, and alHO,
we are pained to admit, ta strengthen tbe proba
bility of the trnth of tbe report concerning the mur
der of the I'nited (Hates Consul :
"Thrre is going to be a 'row,' a war In Japan, and
nntil that Is srttled, there is, and will be, a prostra
tion of business. There are lots of 'Japs'
who like foreigners, and live or six times as many
that hate them, and would, If they dared, cut, them
Into mince meat. We don't stir out lately without a
revolver and a guard, and In case of a row, the
guard Is not worth a son. A notice was stnek on
my door only a week ago, telling me to 'piggy-piggy'
that means, 'get out go;' bni I have not gone yet.
It has not been so until within the last two months.
There are only nine Americans in Yeddo, aud only
twenty-five foreigners a) together."
A NEGRO CANNIBAL.
He Torarlonsly Attnrbn a White) fflnn and
then Trlesllls Kanfta on a Policeman.
A nrgro by the name of John Jackson was this
morning arraigned before Justice Blxby, at the
Yorkville Police Court, charged with "chewing up"
portions of the persons of Roundsman Alcott, of the
Nineteenth precinct, and Christian lilese, f No. 121
West Forty-sixth street. It appeared that the prison
er, who Is a terrible looking brute, much deformed
and very small, with a .arge woolly pate that would
stand any amount of knocking, and large,
rolling white eyes, got got slightly drunk yesterday
afternoon, and consequently neglected his usual
duties that ef minding Kiese's horse. Hlese spoke
to him rather roughly, when the little monster sud
denly tnrned npon him, and, catching him around
the legs, he gave him a jerk that put bm on the flat
of his back. Jackson then began to bite him wher
ever he could, nntil Roundsman Alcott came to the
rescne. While the officer and Jacksoa were on the
way to the station house he threw tbe officer In tbe
same manner as Klcse, and succeeded in getting
away. Alcott wsb upon hlslers. however, la an
instant, and pursued Jackson, whom be soon over
took. In niakiRg his escape from the officer he bit
him in the hand severely. The little cannibal was
held to answer. A'. Y. Herald to-day.
OBITUARY.
Rim. John Itronghnm.
Mrs. John I?rougham. nr.e Miss Annctto Hawley
Nelson, died In New York on TneBday nlht, the
twenly-slxth anniversary of her wedding d;iy. She
was the second daughter of Captain Nelson of the
lirltisb Navy, and was born In Madrid, where her
father was 8tatlond at the close of the Peninsular
war. Her eldest sister married Mr. Edmund Glover,
son of the celebrated actress, and is now mana
geress of the Theatre Royal, (llasgow. Miss Annette
Nelson, soon after her father's death, studied for
the stage under the tuition of Mrs. Hartley, and
made her debut In the comedy of the Country Girl,
with decided success. After the death ef her first
hUBhand, Mr. Hodges, she married Mr. John
Brougham. She was an estimable lady, and leaves
a host of friends to mourn her loss.
LEGAL irJTELUQHrJCH.
Prlnon Canea.
Court of Quarter SfStfions Judge reirc.
Trison cases are yet before the Court
Howard Jones, alias Charles Cunningham. pleaded
guilty to a charge of entering the residence of Mary
McHowell, No. 1143 Houtb Seventh street. He lived
in the house adjoining, ami at night broke through
the partition and went into Mrs. McDowell's bed
room, bnt stole nothing. He left behind him a book,
watch and chain, by which it was discovered that he
was the guilty party.
Adeline Williams, a yeung colored woman, pleaded
polity to a charge of the larceny of f 2ft from Eliza
beth Derry, colored. The prisoner went to Mrs.
Kerry poor and friendless, and was given a home,
Dut after remaining two weeks with her she stole
this money from Mrs. Henry 's bureau, and saying
she was going to church, went out but never re
turned. Alter a search of several weeks she was
found on Friday last, and then owned up.
; Theobald Mackling pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault aud battery upon his wife, and carrying a
concealed deadly weapon. He beat the lady with a
loaded plHtol because she could not borrow five dol
lars ior mm.
Antbonr Hoffecker wss convicted of stealing a quantity
of clothing from Mr. Richard ritrrnv. It was proved
ibal on the 2tst of April tbe prisoner, during the absence
ot Mr. Fitxrot, went into bis residence. No. HI Walnut
street, wrapped up a large lot of cluthing and started off,
and was only observed l7 tbe ladies of tbe house as be was
passing out. Information being immediately sent to tbe
a tective omce, sir (.olio set suoui to una tue prisoner,
and stumbled upon him in Third street, near Spruce, he
s ill carrying tbe bundle. He told tbe detective that the
articles be bad were wasn ciotnes lor nis sister, ana of
fered to go about all day ia susroh of that sister, but lbs
detective refused to follow him, and therefore took him
into custody. Tbe clothing found ia tbe bundle was iden
tified by Mr. FiUroy and his family as their propert.
TDK N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.
Frm the if, 7. Uerald.
"The denial of the stories aiserttnsr the exclusion
of American securities from the Htock Exchanges In
Prussia, and the dulness and decline Iu foreign ex
cbsuge, which, In the absence of a demand, yielded
to WJ14 for prime banners' sixty days sterling, ana
to lOUT, for sight bills, led to a weak gold market,
the price eventually drooping to 114,,, without any
pressure to sell. The market reactei with the more
buoyant tone to speculation at the close of business,
and closed firm at 1M
. "The decline in gold was followed by a yielding in
the prices of (iovernment securities, and the 7s at
oue time touched ua V. The market improved with
the subsequent advance in prices at the Stock Ex
change, aud closed steady.
"The activity In money arising out ef the demand
incidental to settlements at the 1st of May appears
to be disappearing, for the rate on call was easier
to-day, aild Blx per cent was rather the exceptional
figure In new transactions oa stocks. Tbe Oovera
lnriit dealers were fully sup plied at four to Ave per
cent. The market for commercial paper was with
out essential change, but if anything easier."
piH13 8TATIOillt
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AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Dclawaro "White THen."
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Arrest of Bank Bobbers.
Utc, I2tc, IHc, Etc., fete.
FJiOM WASmjVGTOJV.
CnatomK Receipts.
7tpfeA f the AnxxrUUd Yut
WsHhinotoh, May 6. The following are the cus
toms receipts for the week ending May 8: Boston.
A-,K Ns Tork, 2,t)l,000; 1'hiladelphla, $242Tl
648; haltimnre, 234,71l; New Orleans, to April 13
1 12H,38; fcaa Francisco, to April S3, 1133.6M. Total.
3,817,M0. '
Internal Tax Bill.
Sjteiaf Vtspatc Zh soum Tf learavK
WAwnNoroi., Mv,-The Henate Finance Com
mittee ban nearly completed lta consideration or tho
internal Tax bill, and will be ready to report as soo
as ;ae llonse bill comes up.
Tha Parnffunr InTestlcrntlon.
The Foreign Affairs Committee at their meeting
to-day defeated a resolution for a majority rcpor in
the I'arsguay investigation, censsring Adra ral
Davis far receiving Bliss and Mastermaa as
prisoners.
tteorjrta Affairs.
The 8cnate Judiciary Committee has sumraened a
number of newspaper men in the Georgia investiga
tion, who, It Is alleged, got money to advocate the
case of Ilullock. The Louse will probably oecupy a
day in considering the business on the Speaker's
table, as many or the members interested in the
tariff have gone home.
C O IV Ult 13 8 8.
FOUTV-KIKST TKIOI-NKCO.N1
Hennte.
WBtinoTON, May 5.-Mr. Kiimnnds, from the Commit,
tee on Tensions, reported the Knn.te bill so grant a ten
eion to Jlrs. Lincoln, with a recommendaticn that it be in
definitely postponed. Tne bill was accompanied with a
report, which was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Wilson, from the Mibtary Committee, reported with
amendments a bill relative to the buildings used for mill,
tary purposes In New York.
Mr. Prate, from the Naval Committee, tenorted a snb
stttote for the bill to promote tha scouring of ethoient sea.
men for the navy.
Mr. Vickers. from tbe Committee on Commerce, reported
adversely tbe bill to regulaio importation ot immigrants
under labor contracts.
Mr. beuiehnry introduced a land grant bill to enabls ths
Junction and lireskwater Railrsad Company to oonstruct
pier in Delaware Kay, near Lewes. Referred.
'Ihe Honse resolution for final adjournment on Jnlv4
was taken up. The motion to refer to the Finance Coni
nitteewas negatived. Yeas, 19; nays.&tj.
The resolution waa discussed without action nntil the
expiration of ths morning hour, when tbe Usage Indian
land bill came up in oraer.
Mr. Morrill (Maino) moved to pass ever present and all
prtororders to take up ths Legislative, aUecutivo. and
Jodioial Appropriation bill.
Mr. Kdmunda made an ineffectual effort to got up ths
bill to entoroe the fifteenth amendment.
Mr. Howe argued that tbe franking bill shonld take pre
cedence, and several Senators insisted npon adhering to
an alleged understanding on a previous day to take un tho
bill of Mr. Morrill.
House.
The Honse met at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Van Wyck introduced s bill appropriating Stoo uoe
for tue improvement of the harbor at Rondout. 11 ad son
river, N. Y. Referred.
Mr. Paine, from tbe Committee on Elections, reported
a bill regulating tbe compensation in esses of oontested
elections. Recommitted. It provides that no money
shall be paid either as mileage or ooinponsation to the
sittiag member or contestant while t he contest is peudinir
and undecided and alter it is decided the mileage and
compensation are to be paid to the person to wliem the
seat is awarded. Ths person agaiaat whom the claim ia
decided is only to be allowed an amount to cover his
actual expenses m prosocuting or defending his right ts
Ue aoat. Tbe act is nt to apply to the 41ht Congress.
Mr. Stokes reported a bill for the relief of Captain
David beatty's company of Independent Scouts, of Ton
neesee. Passed.
Mr. Hooper, of Utah, introduced a bill granting land
to aid ia the reclamation of desert lands in U tab. Re
ferred. 1 be House then went to ths bnslness of the monism
hour, belug the bill to regulate tbe civil service.
nir. reiers preeniea as an argument against the bill
let tor from a I'nited Ktatas cripple, in tiovernineot em-
piojuieni. in waningLon, pieaaing tm
class as sgainbt the provisions of ihohill.
the claims of his
After speeches sgsinst the bill by Meusrs. Nihlark Mnr.
rill, of Maine, and Maynard.
Mr. Kelsey (N. V.) moved to lay ths bill on the tablo.
Negatived-Yeas,43; nsys, 104.
Mr, Jenckes rose to close tbs debate and gave notice
that be would move to recommit tbe bill and amendments
to tbe Committee on the Civil Service. He yielded Dart
of bis time to Mr. Ronton, who denounced the bill as im
polilio snd impracticable, and to Mr. Keller, who an
nounced bis adhesion to what appeared to be an unpopu
lar measure in tbs House.
Mr Jenckes said be was not disappointed at the re
eeption which the bill bad expeheuced. Us believed
that if 228 men were drawn by lot from among the people
of tbs United States, there would be fewer found among
them opposed to this measure than were to be found
among the members of tho House. The oouosition armta
from the very delects ef tbe present system. One object
of tbe tii l wss to save tbe Government tbe meney that
now goes into the pockets of thievs,and their associates
and confeaerates.
In reply to tbe objection of Mr. Maynard that this bill
removed power further from the people, he asked what
chance the people had now to gain admission to the minnr
omcesr Whoever gsined sn appointment now. except
iuivukh political or unHoai imiueuce.' AS to vne ODjec
tinn made bv Mr. Peters, that it was imnossibln ti r.,r.,r,r
the public offices in New York, he said that if the (iovern
ment could not 00 tnat, tt etiouia abdicate its duties. He
admitted that one of the great forces of corruption was in
New York, but because it was great, ths greater was the
duty to grapple with it.
The Government lost millions every month by the mis
conduct of tbe publio officers ia flew York. Us ridi
culed tbe constitutional argument of Mr, Uiagham, and
tkougbt that he found goed reason for tbe ouposition of
Messrs Peters snd Benton ia tbs faot that ths Hulas of
Maine and New Hampshire had as many employes iu the
1 reaaury Department as eighteen other States.
Mr. Peters remarked that be bad but one appointee in
ths Treasury Department. All appointments charged te
his district wars made oa the recommendation of his pre-
Mr. Kls remarked that there was but ons appointee
fr.ro bis district.
Mr. Jenckes, in concluding bis remarks, said that if
anything bettor than the bill were presented, be would bs
willing to take it. If not, he hosed ths House would try
this bill.
Mr. Kls asked whether there were mors defections
among Government empleyes than there wars among ths
clergy or any otkerelassof men
Mr. Jenckes replied that there were ten to one hun
dred ef those detections never beard of Clerks sailed
constantly out of the great custom bouses with public
money ia their pockets and wars i.sver prosecute!. He
appealed front the people te tneir representatives sn tbia
ouastion. and asid that the people bad spoken in favor ef
the measwre by tbe almost unanimous voice of the press.
bebenca said He Had watonea iae great ability and
latient labor with which the gentleiusn from Rhode
land had prosecited his parpoee, and he thanked bin
for that labor. Having ns time ts present any arguments
on tne general subject of the proiKisition, be wished to
ssv that tbe eentltmsn could hardly put tbe bill in an
saape so long as its principle waa preserved ; that he (Mr.
rtcnencai wouia sui give n uis uoan; luupuri as tue ini
tiation of a salutary and much-needed reform.
Mr. Jenckes moved that ths bill and amendments bs
recommitted.
Amendments wers offered by Mr. Arneu, providing
that tbe bill shall apply without distinction of sex ; by
Mr. Lougbbrirlge, looking to the equal proportion of
otlices among tbe rttatee: and by Mr. O'Nuill, to strike
out the payment of fees fur the examination snd certifi
cate. Tbe bill and amendments were than recommitted snd
ordered to be printed.
Mr. link, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, made
s report on ti e matter of tbe Paraguay investigation and
gave notice that bs would call it up for autisn as soon as
possible.
Mr. Wood presented ths views of ths minority ss pre
pared by Mr. Bwann. .... . .
Mr. Willard stated that bs coincided with some of the
resolutions reported both by the maturity and the minor
ity, but he did not think there was anything in the reoord
calling for any action by the Honse.
The Honse tkea went to business ou the Speaker table,
snd disposed tnereof aa follows:
Senate sssendineal to the Honse bill for ths relief of
Otiarles St. Dele A Co. Oononrred in.
Senate amsndssent to tee House bill to eonttrm the.
title sf Wilbam M. Osrvey to a certain tract el land
Conserves in.
Sowatsamrndmenttoths Honae bill limiting ths ap
pointment ot certain emoers of tbs Treasury Department.
L'encnrrsd in. .... .......... ,
Senate bill to establish aa additional Uad district ia
Kansas. Passed. .., . ,
beasts bill authorising the Paciflo Railroad Company to
issue iu bonds for the eoastroeUsn of its road, aud to as
sure the same by mortgage. . . .
Mr. Vf heeler moved to put ths bill on its passage, and
addressed Rouse ia explanation and advocacy of it.
FJIOM THE WEST. '
a
Faasral af a Dlsttacalshsd pltlaaa.
CrecwuATi, May e. The foaeral of Adam W.
Itlddls occurred at Triutty Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning , and was largely attended. The
Clnvlaaatl Pioneers, members of tks bar, Odd Fel
lows, and many others were In attendance. lh9f
Clara cmctalo.
Fatal Aacldeal.
Ckarles Herrmann fell from tha third story of the
Mangold Ilouae last night. reclvTug tPjur.Vk) Tf&U'lt
wtU Dtvaaall result la ala teaia.
FROM JVEW IOBK.
Tne MrFarlnnd Trial.
NrwTobk, May t Powstd NlnhsUna was ths first wit
peso. He rectified that immediately after the shoaling
Rirhardsnn gave him (witness) tae pistol, which bs after
wards gavs to James Henry Kmwne.
Mr. Mason testified that MrKarland formerly lived la
his aeose: never saw him drank.
lease U. Reed, journalist, who published the Interview
bad with Mr, Greeley, swore tbst as nsed the earns lan
guage ia bis report that Mr. Greeley did; that he often
sottenea Mr. Greeley's langnags and oaths. Oa cross ex
amination as eaidhswrnts it ior ths Pay's Dmwn; bs
was net the proprietor of that journal ; he wished bs was.
Kitzaagh Lsfllow, recalled -I has1 a conversation with
Mctarlaed ; 1 told him I wonld be able to get eoeae arti
cles ia the ri snd Horn Journal if he had sent me s
tirket for ths reading at Rteiaway Hall given by Mrs.
MoKarland . be said be did not wish any of his friends to
know of tt, aad regretted that sbe should leave ths
sanotityof her borne ;ne also said he did not consent to
ber going sn the stage, bnt at the earnest re'ineet of some
ef her friends MoKarland brongbt me an axtiole which I
retnnebed and gave to him ; it wss afterwards published
la the AiHraiioMai Monthly.
Mr. Graham bere explained that after Mrs. MoFarland
left tbs prisoner, he determined, first, to become a great
lawyer, tben to make his mark in literature, that hs may
win back his wife by showing ber what sbs had lost. He
bronght this article to the witness with thisin view.
Jndgs Davia objected to having ths witness stats what
tbe article was, unless it could be produced.
Witness I changed the artiolea of MoKarland, aad pnt
thra in lbs shape they now are : I remember the prisoner
showing ni a letter from Mrs. Cslbona wit oontdste-.bat
that appeared to be wntten in 1HH7: Mcfarland in reading
tbst letter came to the letters "J. R. Y." and remarked
at the time, "that means John Russell Young."
Judge Davis wss about to eross-examine tbe witness en
family matters, snd ssid hs conld prove thst be ran sway
toKaaxaa with anotber woman, and that a fellow feeling
made him kind ; bnt tbe Court would not permit it. Tbe
Court thea took a recess.
Htsxist Unat&ttans tT TeletTapn 9 P. IM.
Glendtnnlng, Davis A Co. report through their Mew
Tork house the following:
N. T. Cent. A Hud R ! Paclflo Mall Steam. . . 43
Con. Stock Wvrwestern Union Tele 82'
do. scrip S4, Toledo A Wabash. R. 64
N. T. A frie Kali. . 84 MIL A St. Paul K.com 6.1
Ph. and Kea. R 102f MIL St. Paul Rpref. 78,'
Mich. South. A NLR. 88 V Adams Express s:iy
Cle. and PitUR. 1061 Wells, Kargo AC).... IT
ChLandN. W.com.. 81 United States U
CliU and N. W. pref . . 91 li Tennessee 6s, new. My;
Chi. and R.LR 12S;Oold 114,
Pitts. T, W. A CDL H. 94 1 Market strong.
New Yark Produce Iflnrket.
Wnr Yorx, May B. Cotton dull; sales "no bales
middling uplands at 23 Vc. Flour State ami
Western less active and scarcely so Arm. State,
It-SOtae: Ohio, IO-7M6 30; Western,
6 CS; Southern quiet at IW9-90. Wheat dull and
drooping Corn more active and firmer ; new mixed
Western. HI6C113. Oats arm; Western. 62'
6oc Deef quiet. Pork lower; mess, 29ai29'2S.
I.ard quiet; steam, I6j4l6.xc. Whisky nominal
attl6w;l-10C.
FROM jYEWm ENGLAND.
The I.I ma Bank If obbery Reooverv af e
Plunder.
Rock land, May 6 Charles II. Brooks and John
Stevens, two New York professionals, engaged In
the Lime Bank robbery, who were taken aut of the
city yesterday morning by Keyser aad Black, were
arrested last night and brought here. Keyser had
left them, wttn their plunder, at a place In the
woods, and promised to meet them with a team at 8
o'clock last night and take them to a place of safety.
After his arrest he consented to guide the ofllcers to
tbe place of rendezvous and secure his confede
rates. A strong posse accordingly started with htm
and arrested them wltbont resistance. All or nearly
all of the stolen property was recovered with the
robbers.
E. a MeAlIieter, policeman and night watchman,
was arrested last night, and Black was alsi taken
Into custody this morning. All the parties to the
robbery except E. E. Hand, who was allowed to
escape the ofllcers In Portland, are new In custody.
FROM EUROPE.
The Plat Aaalust Napsleon.
Takib, May 5. Tho Journal OJlcM of this morning
contains a decree convoking the High Conrt of Jus
tice for the trial of those persons recently arrested
for Implication In the plot against the lire of the
Emperor.
Long before the Issuance of this decree M. Emlle
Olllvler demonstrated beyond a doubt the existence
of a revolutionary party having for Its aim the esta
blishment of a democratio and social republic, the
members of which are resorting to systematic vindi
cations, outrageous calumnies, outbreaks, and assas
sinations to accomplish their purpose.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
London, May 6 l-se P. M. American securi
ties quiet. Railways qn let. Illinois Central, 111 v.
Liverpool, May 5 1-30 P. M Pork firm. Lard
quiet.
Havre, May 0. Cotton opened declining and
irregular. On the spot I3uf., and afloat vntr
Paris, May 6. The Bourse opened firm. Rentes,
11. B6C
Antwerp, May 6. Petroleum opened quiet and
steady at &3tf.
ftlilp News.
Qurknrtown, May B The Cltv of Manchester,
from New York for Liverpool, arrived this forenoon.
FROM DELAWARE.
A4' White Man's" Conventlen.
Wilmimjton, May 5. A convention called to orga
nize a white man's party In this State, Independent
ol the Democratic party, meets at Dover to-day. A
small delegation, all Democrats, Is In attendance
irom ibis city.
Baltlmars Praduea iVIarkal.
Baltimore, May 6. Cotton dull at 22 VC Flour
quiet but firm; Howard street sunerflue, vs5 5;
do. extra, $5-T(a6f0; do. family, fs-ftOtai -7ft; City
Mills supemne, 5-25(d6: do. extra, I5-7fto46-76: d .
family, $6-7fS(9-75; Western'supertlne, 5-12sV6t) ;
uo. extra, irrtWiS; uo. fanny, o-2otiS'io. wneat
dull; Maryland, fl-60l; Pennsylvania, tl'4V
10. Corn firm ; white,l-13ftM5; yellow, $V-ll-14.
Oats Arm at 63(a) S5o. Rye Brra at 11-05. Mens pork
firm at 2-75aio. Bacon firm; rib sides, 10VAI7;
clear do., 17 ; shoulders, 13jtfe. Hams, taWlc.
Lard firm at n.vc Whisky dull at lt-ool-06.
The summer residence of the late ex-President
Pierce, at Hampton Beach, N. II., was sold
at anctlon last week for t4975.
REFRIGERATORS.
gECOND SEASON 1
TRIUMPH! TRIUMPH!! TRIUMPH!!!
TUT. IAVIS
REFRIGERATOR,
Btill Exoslsior! Its Merits Wonderful! Its
construction unlike any other! Competition dis-
tsncsd!) UoruperiBoii invited:!! rue euiioesa oi
"ine Wavis ' xtelngerstor last ssasoa was nn
narHUd. far the year 1870 we bare ths Maes'
article of ths kind sver otfxred. Our mnufo-
tory is tbs largest ol the kind in tbe city, t iug
used exclusively tor building onr Hefrigeiator.
1'bousands O' ''The Davis" Kelrigwrators have
bf en sold throughout tbe United rtatss giving
universal sai isf action. By its peculiar constrau
tion and suieutiho principle, the moisture is
frozen, therab) causing tue sir to be very cold,
perfectly dry, snd ever puis ThisMasia wa are
lining them wuh tbe n.w patent bsrd medsllien
meial, surpassing in beauty and adaptability any
materist we have heret'xors Uoed for ibat pu'
Iose. It is void ol all oHeneivo smells, free iroin
any liability to rust, can be polished lik silver,
aud alwaya retains Ita bright and lm.uti'ul lap-
Darnce. t aa eold. nrv air niainta'neo in
''Tha Davtl Muiriannt.tr." with tl aaLoaixtliog
smsA quantity nf ioe u-ed, stamps it OUAM-
riUM ur tub nuuLU.
SOLE DEPOT,
EDWARD J. WILLIAMS'
Central House-furniahing Store,
915 MARKET Street.
J. 8. WOKMAN A CO.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
4 7thstu4msp
poiNT inti:i:zi: pakh.
FRIDAY, 4
MAT 6.
MATCH 20.
Mile heats, aest 8 la 6, to wagons. Good day aad track.
3. U. Petit names a. m. Lady Ligbtfoot.
R. P. Stetson names b. m. Ida.
Admission, fl. It
mrT 1)MT to vnTt HATH' TIT P If a
m J J l nail 1 KJ 1 1 W ' - -, . - n
easy at lorrveuaie, a nieiy s""."!""!'. wuu
siuunds. tirn-r lan hEgsjMlsUUua. JU rr Jt
tOttAJf ftUUAJU. It
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST NEYS BY . CABLE.
Tlio Criisis in Ai'tinco.
The Plot Against Napoleon.
Tho Situation Explained.
Ete. Etc. Etc. Etc., Etc,
FROM EUROPE.
What Napolean Wants.
Paris, May 6. The SUcle to-day explains the situa
tion as follows: The Government asks for an un
qualified approval or the past, and carte blanche for
tbe future.
Alls Tattl's Farnlnsrs.
The earnings of Adelina Taut for the past seaeon
have heen 1,000,000 francs, to say nothing" or tha
presents she has received. The Marquis of Caux,
her hnsband, has just contributed 1500 francs to tha
fund of the Plebiscitary Committee.
(juatave Flenrens.
It Is reported that the Government has demanded
of England the extradition of Gustave Flcurcns, on
account or bis complicity In the plot against the Em
peror's life.
The "Tlmr an Woman's Klghts.
London, May B. The Times, or this morning, de
plores the woman's rights movement in the Home of
Commons last evening, and does not believe the
women of England are at all in sympathy with It,
Archbishop Keorlrk.
Loudon, May C A Brussels despatch says that
ArcbblBhop Kenrlck has gone to Naples to finish his
protest against Papal Infallibility.
Dupanloup 's reply to Archbishop Spauldlng, on
the matter of infallibility, will soon be published.
The Jntaltblllty Debate.
The Pope has urged that discussion on the inrall
blllty question be closed before Ascension Day. The
committee on that subject in the (Ecumenical
Council has promised to present a revised schema
Immediately. One-tenth of the bishops present, In
cluding Germans and Hungarians, voted against the
schema of a smaller catechism.
Tha French Crisis.
Paris, May B. Traces of the conspiracy have been
discovered at Marseilles. There Is much agitation
at Bezlcrs, and troops are constantly arriving there.
It auk of France.
The bullion in the Bank of franco has decreased
6,300,000 francs Bince last Thursday.
This Alirrnooa'a Unotntlsns.
Parts, May 6. The Bourse closed quiet. Rentes.
Ut. 7tc.
Antwirp. May . retrolenm closed firm.
London, May 6 o p. M. consols, 9t for money,
and 04 X for account. 5-20s of 1862, 88; of 1865,
old, 88; and of 167, 90; 10-408, hf. Erie, 18.;
Illinois Central. 112; Atlantic and Great Western, S8.
Liverpool, May 6 B P. M. Cotton steady; up
lands, 10,d. ; Orleans, HHnWl. Hales to-day
10 ooo bah s, including 2000 for export and specula
tion. Lard quiet at 64s. Naval stores Orm.
London, May 6 BP.M Calcutta Linseed firmer
at 61s. Linseed Oil heavy.
FROM JVE WJENQLAND.
The Pari fir) Rallrond.
Boston, May 6 The ofllcers of tho Union Paclflo
Railroad Company in this city state that there Is no
truth whatever lu the rumor that the trains will
stop running, under any circumstances whatever.
Mysterious UleaptieHrnnce.
Concord, N. II., May 6. Ittaao H. Jones. Trea
surer of tht State Ueform School at Manchester,
hue mysteriously disappeared. Ills accounts are
straight.
KhlD Newa.
Nrw York, May 6. Arrived, steamship Australia,
from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro., No. 40 8. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
fnnoOLeh R 6s aoosh Read.is.sBAI. 61
f.'iuocity as, Nerv.102
IGOO do lUUK
800 do.. Is. 830.
809 do.R5wnl.
loo do. ...Am.
61
61Vf
3loo do ls.in-ji;
80 Bh West lik.... 73
87 sh Penua.opg&l (','
10 de..oig.Vt. fa-i
SshCsm A Am K.1'20
6 sh Ch A Del Stk. 41
19 sh F A M B1C...111
8 sh Phlla Bk 167
100 sh Reading R...
61
100 tlo blO.61-
I 'Si
200 do 61 K
iso do ..rjf.Vln. 61-81
loo do..souwn. eiv
100 do 810.61 '44
1000 do.ls.s60wn. 61 it
loo do...rgAln. 61 x
100 do 810. 61-44
sue lo..rull.ls eijtf
800 do is. eijtf
600 do lid. 61
60d.baf30..
Bl?
61
61 H
61
IfO
8C0
400
do. swnJfcl.
do.ls.sSAIn.
dols.sswnAI.
SECOND BOARD.
1100 City 6s, New.lOJ
to sh Read R.ls.s30.61 '31
8100 do.
loo do 61
100 do. Monday. 61
1600 do.Monday.ls.61'44
100 Sh Ph A B K-b30 28 V
20 sh 7td Nat Bk... 89
S000BunAE7s....
110O0 Leh gold L.ls.
20shLeh V R
69 do Is,
86sbCam A AR.
vv
94
657.'
6S7
120
Wisconsin thinks it will be entitled to eight
Representatives in Congress nnder the new ap
portionment law. It now has six.
FOR 1 HE LADIES.
HERNANIES,
EVEEY WIDTH AND QUALITY,
A Specialty.
PERKINS & CO.,
9 South rJHYTH Street,
S IT thstu9m4p PHILADELPHIA.
BOOTS AND SHOE
13ARTLETT,
No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STliEET,
Ever thankful for the patronage extende4
heretofore, and desirous of lurther favors, begs
announce his bPitlNU HTYLES OF BOOTS and"
SHOES for Genu' and Boys' wear.
A large assortment or CUSroM-MsDB GOODS,
made on his improved Lasts, which are unrivalled
for comfort and beauty, enables hhn to furnish a
ready lis at all times. 1 is fhatoDSl
HIANQ8.
ALBBJKCHT.
BIKKKo SCHMIDT,
F1R8T-OLAS8 PlAMt)KTKS.
Foil snsMaatss and modsrats prissa,
t ii W A KkttOGUS. WoslO ABOHtotat
piNC APPLES
BANANAS.
LARGE LOT, FINE ORDER, JUST RECEIVED,
PER STEAMER.
(EOItUE W. ItOYKII,
No. 138 8. DELAWARE AVENUE.
6 St
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PONGEE
r I Psraaois, aU oolorsd linings. Ths latsat stylus
A ' f fa'saols and hun rmirMls, st HINUK.
"t XJtX'BtidMaad.tls.M. YLBUlaW SKUar
ike, and they trausierrca law 10 me aioumouso