II IKlll A tl, lLo VOL. XIII NO. 126. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET TIIREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION THE WEARING OF THE GREEN. "The Most Distrustful Country." The ZXattlo of Franklin. The Tate of General Donnelly. The Advance on Huntingdon. MOTement of United States Troops. Etc. Etc. I31C, Etc., Etc. THE BATTLE OF FRANKLIN. Brave Chnrce of kJeneral Donnelly A Ballet Pierced hla Mplne HtarvloaT Fenians Bivouac In the Melds near St. Albaoa U. S. Iteculars Patrolling the Town.1 St. Albans, Vt., May 20. The present Fe nian demonstration, which is quickly drawing; to a close, will unquestionably share the fate of its predecessors, and end in defeat. The cap tare of General O'Neill, who now lies a prisoner in Burlington jail, combined with the sad re sults of yesterday's encounter and the constant arrival of United States regular troops by every train, has tended to dishearten and demoralize the Fenian forces in this locality. With the Canadians in front and our regulars behind, all further attacks on the Canadians are useless here. AFTER THE BATTLE GEN. DONNELLY'S FATE. The road this morning between Franklin and St. Albans was thronged with straggler!. Many of them were coatless, and but very few were armed. Cpon their arrival here they were questioned concerning the fate of General J. J. Donnelly and his companions who were left in a barn surrounded by the Canadians. One of the stragglers, a very intelligent Irishman, gave ,a vivid description of the manner in which the General and those who accompanied him were rescued, and the finale of yesterday's battle. He said that in order to divert the attention of the Canadian volunteers the Fenians opened a brisk fire on the enemy from A BRASS CANNON, which they placed in a commanding position on the brow of a hill. The Canadian militia, at this unexpected attack, and not suspecting the stratagem, formed themselves into line, and marched against the Fenians. Hardly had the Canadians proceeded a respectful distance, when General Donnelly and his comrades immediately sallied forth. Their movements were observed. The Canadians wheeled about and discharged a volley ajt the fugitives. ' GENERAL DONNELLY FELL pierced by a bullet near the spine, and would have been instantly taken prisoner had his com panions not seized noia ot mm ana carried mm almost senseless within the Fenian lines. He was then placed in an ambulance and carried to the Franklin House, which had been converted into A FENIAN HOSPITAL. Its present inmates besides General Donnelly, whose condition is pronounced dangerous, are Charles Carleton, of Cambridge, Vt., aid-de camp on General O'Neill's Staff, who has a slight flesh wound in the right leg: James Keenan, of Fort Edward, shot through the right ankle Daniel Ahearn, of Burlington, severe wound in the left hip; and Francis Carman, of Bridgeport, Conn., dangerously wounded in the groin. Lieutenant Edward J. Hope, who received a wound in the knee, was removed from the hos pital this morning by his friends. With the woundine of General Donnolly, the battle ended. Intelligence of the abandonment of the expe- ition was in a 6nort time conveyed to tne Canadian camp. The Kanucks cheered lustily and threw their caps high in the air at hearing the welcome news. The Canadian commander, as soon as his army had given full vent to their joy, ordered TUB BURIAL OF THE DEAD. The dead bodies had been stretched upon the hillside since yesterday. The body of John Howe, who was the first to fall in the attack, was seized and carelessly tossed into an exca vation three feet deep. and. amid llbesand jeers. the clay was shovelled over it. The remaining bodies on the hillside and in the brook were taken in charge by Americans and decently interred. THE REAR GUARD. The Fenians in St. Albans at present writing number 500. As a general thing they are able b'xlitd and strong men, having the appearance of being desperate characters and tough cus tomers to handle. A few boys are Intermingled with .hem. They have no arms, no food, and no money. As the people of this place are not in sympathy with their cause, they have had no alternative lelt but to lounge around the depot. FREE TRANSPORTATION HOMEWARD. The Superintendent of the Vermont Central Railroad has received orders from Washington to furnish transportation at the expense of the Government to such as desire to return to their homes, and a large number have availed them selves of the opportunity and taken their depar ture this eventne. About 3 o'clock this afternoon Companies I, E. and L, of the 5th United States Artillery, numbering 175 men, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Kensel, arrived from iorts Warren and Independence, Boston harbor, ihey are encamped in the part. THE CANADIAN TROOPS in the engagement yesterday were in command of Captain Asa Westover. They were an inde pendent company ot mintia, and did not, ac cording to the most reliable reports, number more than CO or 70 men. They were shortly alter relniorced; but now mere are lew, tr any, At the scene of the engagement. Captain West- over s company were provided with eprlngueid (Mass.) breach loaders, and have been drilling for some time past. liowe, one of the Fenians killed, was buried by the Canadians last evening. After the burial large stones were placed at the head and foot of the grave, and a pile of stones on top. Much comment has been made concerning the manner of the bnrial. A report has been received that General Donnelly is more badly wounded than was at first supposed, and fears are entertained that HE CANNOT LIVE, as a high fever has set in. He was wounded In the thigh. Depnty United States Marshal Flanagan, of Burlington, has been to Hubbard's Corner to-day, and ollicialiy informed all parties concerned that he has seized all the arms and equipments that bad been abandoned, in the name of the United States. Governor Hendee, Adjutant-General Wells, Quartermaster Fitkiu, District Attorney Fifleld, and other prominent gentlemen from different parts of the Si ate, have been in town to-day. Three carloads of Fenians, on their way to Malone, passed through here on the evening train for that point. The ConrentralUa at Malone Policy mf the I 'anuftln nmA 'lrli.lve Hiiiil-" i:ieolel. AIaloke, N, Y., May The k email tsv vi operations is now on Trout river, eleven miles from here, which intersecting stream formi the boundary line. The main body crossed the river this afternoon, and citizens here who have visited the scene ot operations state that the advance Is fully four miles on the other side, and within seven of the village of Huntingdon. General Gleason, who arrived this afternoon from New York, has also gone io the front. He states that fully 10,000 men are on their way from various points. Nearly all who have put in an appearance here are in uniform and out on the front. They appear to have plenty of arms, and have already secured two small pieces of artillery, though the source is a yet un known. Ammunition is also abundant. THE CANADIAN POLICY. Judging from the tenor of the remarks made by the Canadian officers near Franklin Centre, and by our own ofllcers at St. Albans, the move ments on atom river wm not ue spoiled oy so sudden a Check on the line. No doubt the pre sent Invading column will be permitted to march well into the territory of Canada, only that it may be the more effectually shattered and dis persed. At an events tnat is tne oniy aavisaoie policy for the Canadians, and one which, if followed up, will extinguish the Fenian move ment forever. Fearfnl Pxcltement en the Canadian Side Movement el l niiea mmee rroopa. Ogden8buro, May 20. The Fenian excite ment in this direction is on the increase. The Irish farmers, with their teams, have been en gaged for the last three nights in hauling mate rials for the Fenians. This afternoon I had an interview with Dan. Cavanagh, who was one of the eighty-five teamsters who went from this vicinity with the column which crossed the line below Fort Covington, this morning. He was the only one permitted to return. Last night the movement was as brisk as ever. Thirteen loaded teams passed through Lisbon last night to join this column, it is no exag- ? oration to say that the St. Lawrence county rishmen have gone en masse with their teams. There will be a further movement to-night. MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES OFFICERS. The following despatch has just been received here: Washington, May sc. 18T0. To S. P. Remington, Collector of Customs : Direct Captain Treadway to snip tne proper com plement of men and Inform the Lnlted states Mar shal that the vessel Is placed at his order. UEOKOH B. BOUTWEM,, Secretary of Treasury. Captain Treadway commands tho armed re venue cutter S. P. Chase, which has been out of commission at this port. In the same train which brought the United States troops came 250 Fenians on their way to join the Hunting don column, mere was no attempt to inter fere with them by the troops. At De Kalb Junction they separated, the soldiers coming here and the Fenians going on to Potsdam Junction. At 7Jf this evening another detach ment of troops arrived here. They number fifty-three men rank and file, and belong to the First Artillery. Thirty Fenians came on the same train and went on to Potsdam Junction. There is a fearful depression in all circles, and rumors of the defeat of the regulars are rife. A MODEL GOVERNOR. Serious Charges Avalnut Governor Bullock of taeoi-Kia. The Atlanta Constitution publishes three columns of charges and specifications against Governor Bullock, emanating from Treasurer Angler. A considerable portion of this indict ment has already been made public. We give the concluding passages as a specimen: "While the uovernor neituer gives in nor pays any state, county, city, or revenue .in come) tax, mere was couecteo. tnrougu one house in the city, in the space of a few weeks, nearly $15,000 on the Governor's drafts or 'checks drawn while ho was in Washington, in favor of parties there, on the bank here, where the State railroad deposits are Kept, under cir cumstances that indicated to those who pre sented the draft, or 'checks,' that the Governor s personal account was exhausted or greatly over drawn, or that the State railroad funds were suf fering. One thing is certain, if he has these tens ot inousanns to nis personal ere a a, ne is defrauding not only the General and State Governments, but the county and city. "This is the mortification ot the great '.Empire State of the South' is reduced to, of having a Governor who prates loudly of the elective franchise, while he has failed to place himself in a condition to be entitled to the common pri vilege of the ballot-box by reason of not having paid even a poll tax, except one or two dollars fast year, under city execution for double poll, for falling to give in. vvnere uo nis tens oi thousands spent in Washington come from ? The tax-payers would like for the committee to investigate this point. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Another Disaster on the Pennsylvania Central A jiraaeinaa jvmiou. The Harrlsburg Patriot of yesterday says: W. H. Smith, a brakeman on the Marysvllle freight, Pennsylvania Railroad, was run over by the cars yesterday morning about nine o'clock, a short distance above the round-houses, and sustained injuries that culminated in death half an hour after the accident, me disaster oc curred while he was uncoupling cars. The im pression is that be had one foot on each bumper, and the engine, giving a suuaen ana unexpected jerk, threw him on the track, two cars passing over his body and mangling it terribly. His legs were fiist run over and crushed, when, it is thought, he moved and several wheels passed over bis groin and across his back. No rational word proceeded from him after his painful posi tion was discovered. The deceased was about twenty-five years of ftt,e, aud leaves a wife and child, who reside on Ridge road, between Relly and Maclay streets. Mr. Smith was a brake man on-the Pennsylvania railroad for a number of years and was regarded as a sober, indus trious, and careful employe. He once held the position of brakeman on the New York freight. The Coroner's inquest, which was held at the residence of the deceased, corresponds with the account above given, with the additional state ment that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and its employes were not responsible tor the accident. A FUhtlnc Editor. The Kansas Tribune haviug received a visit from an indignant individual who threatened its editor with corporal vengeance for publishing some Item of police news, gives notice that suita ble preparations are made in the office for re ceiving fcuch visitors. The editor himself took early lessons in the pugilistic art, and declares that bis "ten-pound lists are still well battered and hardened." His own fighting weight is 160 lbs.; attendant is yet heavier, and there is also a leaden paper-weight In reserve, as well as an iron poker. He adds that to anybody that ''means business" he is "on hand." Now York Prodaeo market. New Y0KK, May ST Cotton dull and heavy; sales of too bales middling upland at tic. Flour State and Western a shade firmer; State, $t-70i 5 65; Ohio, 5-0Ka6 05; Western, 4-70A6-80; Southern tinner at 5Wae-S. Wheat advanced l2c,. ; No. U Spring, 1M. Corn steady; new mixed Western, ll-UMgl-lli. Cats dull aud heavy; folate, 6V4MC. ; Western, 6364c. Ileef steady. Pork quiet; mess, 29-76. Lard nrm; steam, 14V(lc. ; kettle, 10'4t lttc. WUlaky nominal at 1 -07i. Baltlsasro Prodaeo Market. Baltimore, May UT. cotton dull and nominal at Si; c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheal firm; Mary, laud, V4('(t1'C; Pennsylvania, f 1-361.87 forprl'ne. lorn white easier at tl -14120; yellow linn at f 1-15. Oats dull at GUirfOSc. Mess Fork firm at 130; Bacon firm; rit sides, 17c ; dear do., I7ke. ; Fliould. r. Mr.: hums, ! 22. Lard quiet at 17 .-". i Uik) uiw l i i. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH", All Up with the Fenians. A Second Disastrous Battle. The Invaders Utterly Repulsed Their General is Disgusted and Leaves. The Annapolis Boat Race. Republican Victory in Richmond. Etc. KtC, Etc. Etc., Etc. FROM THE BORDER. The Huntingdon nfovoinent Preparations for a Decisive Battle. Toronto, May 27 Matters in the neighbor hood of Huntingdon this morning are assuming a good deal of interest. General Gleason is in command of the Fenians, who are well armed. The Canadian forces are assembling, and active preparations are going on for a fight. Troops have also been ordered back to Pigeon Hill, in anticipation of further trouble. A small force of Fenians has also appeared at Island Pond. All is quiet on the Niagara and Detroit frontiers. second despatch. Another Defeat for the "Brotherhood." Toronto, May 2710 A. M A despatch this moment- received says that the Fenians near Trout river commenced the attack this morn ing, but were rapidly driven back across tUo river. Particulars are expected soon. third despatch. ATotal Rout of the Invaders-Keneral Gleasoo Leaves lor New York. The Fenians at Huntingdon and Trout river got out of the way as fast as possible after the firing commenced, leaving their wounded be hind. General Gleason went back to New York in disgust, General Starr assuming charge. Before the Battle A Disorganized Mob. St. Albans, May 27. The only Fenians that left for their homes last evening were the Bur lington boys. The rest remained here, and were provided with food by order of United States Marshal Foster, and the village authori ties. The presence of United States troops, and the closing of liquor saloons, conspired to make them orderly and peaceable. The depot furnished shelter for about one hundred,! others are quartered on their sym pathizing friends, while others are compelled to lie out of doors. The men have no money, and the officers do not seem to have more than enough to provide for their own wants. Some of the men claim that General O'Neill has one or two hundred thousand dollars of Fenian funds in his possession, but this state ment must be taken with many grains of allow ance. They have been loitering about the streets this morning In squads of ten or more, dis cussing their probable fate and destination. General Spear and the Fenian Generals J. U. Gleason and H. Prim, who arrived this morning, and booked their names at the American House, from Virginia, have, with all the lesser lights in the Fenian brotherhood, been in close consul tation over the situation, and the consultation culminated in the issuing of an order by Gene ral Spear ordering the men to go into an en campment two or three miles from here. FROM THE SOUTH. Tli a fiiit Rawlnar llgnttat at AnnaDolls Mid ahlpnien vs. Quaker City Club of Piiiludelphlii. Special Despatch to The Bvening Telegraph. Annapolis. Md., May 27 The interest in the race between the Midshipmen's Barge Club and the Quaker City Barge Club of Philadel phia has been gradually growing in intensity until to-day the time appointed for the con testit forms the engrossing topic of conversa tion. A committee from Philadelphia visited Annapolis a 6hort time since, and the arrange ments were then made for to-day's race. It was then agreed that the Quaker City Club should pull their shell "Nautilus," which was built for them in Greenpoint last summer, by the celebrated builder Elliott. The "Nautilus" weighs 140 pounds, and is 43 feet long, and 19 inches wide. The Midshipmen agreed to row in their new paper boat, ballt recently at Troy. This boat is 43 feet long, and is a beautiful specimen of workmanship. By further regulations, neither crew was allowed to carry a coxswain, the boats belnar steered by the bow-oar. The Severn river was the place determined upon for the contest, the course to be three miles long a mile and a half and return. It is perfectly straight, and presents an admirable rowing ground. A fine chance is also given to spectators, ai the whole course can be taken in by the eye from any point. Both clubs have been in active train ing since the arrangements were made for the race the Philadelphia boys under the veteran Harry Coulter, and the Midshipmen under Blakle, the trainer of the Harvard crew in the international contest last year on the Tuamus. The Quaker City Is regarded as the rcpre sentative of the Schuylkill Navy of Philadelphia, Both crews are in the finest possible condition Below will be found a correct list of the crews: OUAIER CITY. Weight, IU, J. P. McBeata, stroke 13 C. It. Adams 157 J. K. Reyburn 13 F. W. Wood, bow 133 MIDSHIPMEN. Weight. ,. Hubbard, stroke 156 Galloway '. t .' 15S Wood ua Post, bow '. 154 Large numbers of visitors from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, and other places are here, and every train brings numbers of fresh arrivals. President Grant, Secretary Robeson, and Admi ral Porter have pfomlsed to be present and are expected in the early afternoon train. The Klebniona Electlon-The Ueuuulcaa TI Uet larncu, Richmond, May 27. The rejoicings of the conservatives last night over the reported sue cess of their ticket was premature. The count ing of the ballots show that the Republicans have elected George Cahoon, Mayor, aud their city ticket. Tba Council i still in doubt, the buiiuie not huwjig been counted. FROM EUROPE. The Steamer Per el re. I London, May 27. Inquiries having been re ceived here from New York as to the safety of the steamer Perelre, which sailed from New York on the 14th Inst., it Is proper tq state that while the steamer arrived at Brest safely early on Monday evening last, owing to the shameful neglect 01 somebody tne news ot her arrival has just been given to the public. This Moraine's Uaotatloas. London, May 8711-30 A. M. consols for money. 94?, and for account, 94 s (994 V American securi ties steady. 4j. . f ive-twenties or lwra, 89 v; or 1SC8, old, 88t;of 1SG7, 90?; 10-408. 8V. Stocks steady. Erie, 19 ; Illinois Central, 111 ; Great West ern, 88. Liverpool, May 87. -Cotton dull; middling up lands, 10j(C31o;,d. ; middling Orleans, Uimd. The sales of the day are estimated at 8000 bales. The sales of the week have been 66,000 bales. Including for export 5000 and for speculation 4000 bales. Tne stock on nana is soe.ouo oaies, including 848,000 bales of American. The receipts of the week have been 69,000 bales, including 86,000 bales of American. This Aft era eon's Quotations. Lonpon, May 87 9 P. M. Consols for money, 94,', and for account, 94Jtf. 5-20s quiet ; 1862, 89X ; Liverpool, May 872 1 1L Cetton heavy. 8tock adont, 808,000 bales, Including 120,000 of American. California wheat 9s. 9d.f98. lOd. Red Western, 8s. 4d. lied amber, 9s. 2d. Receipts of wheat for three oars, 17,600 quarters, or winch 10,000 are American. Fibur, 80s. 9d. Corn, 29s. 9d. tSLoNnoN. May 81a P. M. Turpentine easier. rARi.i, niiij i.i ue uourse openca quiet, ucntes, 74f. 600. Antwerp, May 27. Petroleum opened firm and quiet at 62Jir. FROM THE WEST. Protestant Episcopal Council "Wheeling, W. Va., May 27 The Protestant Episcopal Council of Virginia " and West Vlr- einia assembled in this cltyi yesterday, Bishop Whittle presiding. The Council will probably continue in session during tne weeK. Holclde from Intemperance. Joseph; Smith, a young man of New Moun- tainville, committed suicide a few days since by shooting himself through the neaa. intemper ance led to the act. FR OM MONTANA. Opening of Navigation Man Killed. Fort Benton, Montana, May 27. The steamer Nick Wall arrived here last evening from 8ionx City, with passengers and freight for Helena. She is the first boat of the season. A passenger named Otto Piper was killed on the passage up by the wheel striking him and crashing him. His body full oyerboard and was l06t. FINANCE AND COJllUIJKCUt Evbnino Tblmraph Orncnu Friday, May 87, 1870. I The money market is less animated to-day than nsual, thougn there is sun a snarp demand for call loans incident to the activity prevailing at the Stock Board. The rates on brokers' loans range from 44li per cent., according to col laterals, and discounts continue dull and ex tremely easy at 5(fr0 per ceni. for prime busi ness ppcr. 1 he otterlngs are small. Gold opened firm and advanced from 114?i to no. mere is an ample Btippiy but very little demand. Government bonds, In sv'mpathy with eold. show an advance of (i on closing prices of yesterday. .Local stocKS were uarciy so active, out prices T 1 1 J 1 . .ll f continue strong. City Gs were quiet, with small sales of the new certificates at 102, an ad vance. Reading Railroad was quiet but stronger; sales at 52 )la)53. Pennsylvania advauced, selling up to 50. Sales of Camden and Amboyat 119, and uatawissa preicrred at 74(s37, an advance of is. Canal stocks were in demand, but firmly held. Schuylkill Navigation preferred was in active reauest. with some sales at 18, b. o Coal shares were quiet, but there was a sale Of New York and Middle at o, b. o. No Bank shares were disposed of, holders beinz firm. in rassenger it an way blocks we notice a Did , " -n 1 , . . of 13 for llcstonville, which is steadily ad vancing in public tavor. JStock in the Academy oi music was taken at 97. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 43 & Third street. BEFOKiC liOAltDS, 200 sh nestonville lilt 12 FIRST BOARD. tiooocrtjea, New.l02?, 190 sh Read R... 3d. 62 -94 liooo v & Am es, w. vt 2000 C 4 A m 68,69 lots.... 94 11800 Pa 6s. Sd so.. . . 108 15 do o. 63 sou do.Monday.ls. 53 100 do 0. 63 looshCata Pf.. 87 ooe O C A R bds 79 V 100 do . , b60. 87 87 f 10000 do bSO. 79',' I SO do fWUOBUBq XSUS ! 800 sh Sea N P..b60. luoo iteaa aeo oas. m '4 looshPenna Rli... 66 ?d 19 do Is. 66! 80 do 66,1 lots.. 19 600 do.. 18.1)60. 10 sh Leti N tit... 84 16stlO C A A' K.U. 46tf 22 do Sfl. 56 loo sh Cam Am 11. 11 19BhLeh V R...1S. 67 iuo Hit n im. .mo. o 8BU AcadMus.... tT J at Cooks ft co. qnote Government securities as follows : D. a 6a of 1881, 117?;U7 N ; 8-sos of lb6i, 112.ili2J4; dO,, 1864, 111 X1U: 00., lSoS-lll m?S do. do., July, H3clia;, ; do. do.. 1867, lHii4'i; ao. itjos, miu'i; lu-tvs, iu3,',tj io ; es, ii2Tin3ii. uoid, mr;. MkSSKs. l)u Havkn ft Ukothuh, No. 40 8. Third Street. Philadelphia, report the followlnir quotations : U. S.6SOf 1881,117?;(4117: do.. 1802, 1121112 ! do. 1864, lll,mV,ao. 1866, 1110111 do. 1968, new, 113S113 ; ao. isot, ao. lUi.tS'.HH ; ao. ltscs, do., 114!isil4V; 10-40S, 108 v (9108; 0.8.80 Year per cent. Currency, 112?i(tll3; Due Com p. Int. Notes, lv; uom, iw'iuin), ; Oliver, lusiiu. Union racinc K. K. 1st Mort. Bonds, ssos 875 : cen tral Paclno K. it., f93uyiw: union PaclHo Land Grant Bonds, 77&o78s. Nana ladnkk. Banters, report this morning Gold quotations as iouows ; HH0A.M 114J4' 1111(1 A. M 113 1080 10-48 10f 1066 ,. .114--, HUT " 118' ....110 uitia 110 , . . . 1 ! 1 1 .Jj - n;a ,...118 liS-U r. JU. 110 10-58 ...116i Pblladelpblfa Trade Ueport. Fiuday, May 27. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 117 per ton. Seeds Cloverseed Is nominal at is3-25.and Timo thy at 7. The oilerings of Flaxseed are light, ana the article Is In good demand for crushing at 82-40, There Is no new feature to present in the Floor market, the demand being limited to the Immediate wauts ot, the home consumers, who purchased a few hundred barrels at 4 -SO 478 for superfine; 4-7B(5-i!5 for extras; $56 for low grade and choice Northwestern extra family; 18-506-28 for Penn sylvania do. do. ; t5-60ia6 bo for Indiana and Ohio do. dti. ; anu iai5i4M-w lur imicj urauus, according to quality. Kye Hour may be quoted at (5-25. The heat market U characterized by extreme iiuietude ati.l prices favor buyers. Sales of 3000 bush. Pennsylvania red at fl-3lv.l-ii3, Western old at It-itO l -8B, and white at ii-OKd.rou. rtye may ue quoted at 11-10 lor Pennsylvania, auu iujai u4 (or West ern. Corn Is quiet aud prices lavor buyers. Sales of Pennsylvania and Southern yellow at f 1-10, aud Western mixed at f l-03il-06. Cats are unchanged. Sales of Pennsylvania at 63 C4o., and Southern at 6M-. In Barley and Matt no sales were reported, Wlilaky i more active, and 800 barrels Western wood aud iron-bound sold at 11 Wujl -Oi The Gloucester Advertiser Itemizes thus: "A uiuu wno Is owing us a Utile bill said he would cull last week aud p;iv us if he was alive. He mil ufpears on the street, but as he did not rail it 1-5 liuluriillv Bin t'ncd that he is dead nrwl ) is w&lHiug an; una to stve lunerui expensw. THIRD EDITION THE ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH. All ZXands at the Foils. Republican Victory at Richmond. TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON HEWS. A Court-Xtlartial Finding. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete. FROM WASHINGTON. A Resigned Midshipman. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, May 27 Secretary Robeson has accepted the resignation of Midshipman J. C. Wallace, of Indianapolis, Ind. Leave of Absence bas been granted for six months to First Assis tant Engineer N. B. Clark, U. S. N., with per mission to leave the United States. A Mevere Sentence. First Assistant Engineer W. H. Harrison, of the United States steamship Wasp, recently tried by a general court-martial in the South Atlantic Squadron for assaulting in a most cowardly manner Assistant Paymaster Ma- chelle, U. S. N., at Montevideo, was convicted by the court, and sentenced to two years' sus pension from rank and to forfeit for that time one-half of Ills leave of abrenc pay, amounting to $1100, and to be publlcally reprimanded in general orders by the Secretary of the Navy. The Secretary has written the order of repri mand in his case, and in severe and scorching terms reprimanding Engineer Harrison for the offense committed by him. The order will be made public in a few days, setting forth the charges and specifications, and action of the Secretary. The Repnblloans la Richmond. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Washington, May 27 Senator Stewart re ceived the following telegram to-day from Judge Morton, of Richmond, Va.: "Our muni clpal ticket is elected by four hundred ma jority." The Banking and Currency Committee has amended the ninety-five million bill, so that a redistributioa is to be made to banks with two hundred thousand dollars capi tal instead of half a million. This it Is thought will reach the banks most in need of additional circulation. It is the intention of General Butler to report the Georgia bill to-day if he can get an oppor tunity. COWGBES8. FORTV-FIU8T fERitl-SECOND SESSION. Menate WAHH1NQTON. Mar 97. Mr. Kalloirir callml in thm Inint. resolution directing the restoration to t he city authorities of New Orleans of property heretofore occupied by the United States aa the Branoh Mint. Passed. HilU were introduced and referred aa follow.: By Mr. Kamaev. to Dromota the eultiv&tion of the unhlie landa. Br Mr. Howe, for the Improvement of water eommnnl. eation between the Miuiuippi river and Lake Michigan, by Wisconsin and Fox rivers. it was eraerea tnat toe eenats wouia aajoarn iromto- merrow, baturday, until Tuesday, in oroer to observe Monday aa a holiday for the decoration of the soldiers' graves. At 12 30 the Appropriation bill waa resumed, aid an amendment placing female clerks in the departments on an equality with males in toe matter ot compensation was (urtber debated. Atr. Trumbull armed to disprove Mr. Sherman's show- inR that the proposition would necessitate an additional expense of $4e0,UUU per annum. Mr. V ate. Dopea the Democrats wonia favor the amend ment, aa it bad nothing of color in it except that which was fair and lovely. Mr. Drake thouKht wonia result nnaiiy in the entire exclusion of female clerks from aU departments. The amendment nnaiiy prevailed eaa tW; nays, 20. Ilonse. Mr. Cessna, from tbs Committee of Rleotions. made a report in the Mouth uarolina contested election case of Wallace against Simpson, declaring that A. 8. Wallace waa duly elected and was entitled to the seat. Ue moved the previous q seat ion, which was seoonded, and then the resolution was adopted. N hen the Liemooratio members realized what Dad been done, Messrs. Randall and Brooks (N. V.) remonstrated and pretested against it, and a motion to reoonsider was made, when there waa a Drier discussion. Mr. Handall admitted that Mr. biinDson oould not take the oath, be having been an oftioer in the Confederate army, but condemned the Keoonstruct ion Committee for not removing bis disabilities, for wbioh he bad petitioned sad whics b deserved, because be had honestly and firmly aided the reconstruction measures. Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) denounoed the operation as a fraud as bad as any election fraud ever charged on parties in JSew York, it was an attempt to aetraud tne minority 01 the House by forcing on the House another member elected by nobody, having no constituency, and represent ing nothing wnatevsr. ..... L lr. Dawes repudiated tnat principle eniDoaiea in tne report, that the ineligibility of the person who received the greatest numner 01 votes gavs ins seat to tue person paving tue neat niguest numuer. Ur. (luiin. remiaded tha House that be bad already stated that that part of the report represented only bu own views) also, that on two or three occasions he had distinctly : stated tnat tue caas wouia not occupy over tea minutes, all that be wanted was that the House should consume no more time in the matter. Alter further discussion by Messrs. rains ana urr, tue Speaker called on Mr. Wallace to come forward and take the oat b, which was dons. Mr. Cullom, from the Committee on Territories, reported S bill auuulling all laws of Idaho Territory taiing ail per sons of the Chinese or Mongolian race, and a law creating the office and District Attorney lor eacn county: also pro. bibiting tbe Territorial l.pgixlatnre from paying extra salaries to Federal officers in the Territory, or members or employes of tbe Legislature. Passed. Reports from the Commit! oe on Foreien Affairs wsrs maris as follows: Hi Mr. Kwann. adverse y on tne 0111 giving tne assent 01 Congress to Lieutenant-Commander frederi-k Pieraon, U. 8. N., to receive irom tbe lfueen of Ureat Britain the nomination of Companion of the Military Division of tbs Order 01 tne nam. i.aia on lue moie. By Mr. BwanD, topny Mrs. Morse, widow of Isaao K Morse, bis salary as United States Speoial Coniminsmnor to New Grenada, at the rats of $76U1 per annum, from November, Ikdo, to June 1, 18V7,and $15 per day during the aiime time for travelling expenses. Passed. . By Mr. Swunn. referring to the President tbe petition of William J. Nagle and John Warren, oitiseos of the United btates, and now prisonors in Great Britain, with request that such action may be taken by mm, in ac cordance with inl eruational laws and with the rights of A nierioan citizenship, as facts shall jmtify. Agreed to. -J By Mr. Wilkinson, making allowance to the widow of tbs late United Slates Consul in China, James 8. Kee n.n, for time occupied in travelling to his post. Y assed. By Mr. Myers, making allowsnoe for travel .nir ex penses to John H. Massey, late Consul at Paso del Norto. A large number of reports from the Committee on Re volutionsry Pensions and War of 1812 were mads and dis- Tn tbe'disenssios of one of them. Mr. WiUard, chairman ii,.,n.n.,u.. .kad and obtained leave to report to morrow a publio bill in reference to pensions to survivors 0fMrB"ks' fnni the Committee oa Rules, reported a sew rule forbid.ling the change of a vote after the an- , ,h result, and also forbidding the record of s member s vote who was uot present when the vole WllieHoose at 118 rssumed tbs consideration of the conference report on the bUl to enforce the right of citi rens of the United States to vote in the various btates of k., P11?.0!.. chairman of tha committee of ood u.iad tha itroviainns nf tha nriirinll bill and of tha Senate amendment as compared with the report of ...nfumni'itnniiiiLttM. exDlaimDff in what thedine- renoes consisted. He would uot entertain tbs idea that any thoughtful man could doubt for a moment either the ..iMiitniionalitv or ibeareneral necessity of tbs measure It was expressly eonHued to tbs election of Federal officers, FROM BALTIMORE. Assistant Itlsbep oi Maryland Eleeted. Baltimore, May 27 The Protestant Episco pal Convention last night elected Rev. William l'inrkney, D. D., of Washington, Assistant 1 i'ltfcop oi Maryls-nd, FROM THE WEST. . Great Iroa Wsr ks sit St. Lents. St. Louis, May 27. A company composed ot some of the most prominent men of this city, called the Etna Rail and Iron Works Com pany, has been formed here for the manufac ture of steel and iron rails and pig iron, with a capital of 15,000,000. The works are to cost nearly 11,000,000, and will be built on the Klngsland Iron Company's grounds in Sesth St. Louis. A committee appointed for the purpose left for the East yestefday to examine the principal rail works, with the view of introduc ing the latest improvements into their building. FROM THE SOUTH. Norfolk Municipal Election. Norfolk, May 27.--The result of the munici pal election yesterday cannot be known until the official returns are given, the vote beino very close. The latest report give the Conser vative ticket 30 majority. Business houses were closed yesterday, and both sides polled their full strength. The Radical ticket in Portsmouth, headed by Philip Thomas for Mayor, was elected by a con siderable majority. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Obituary. Boston, May 27 Nathaniel Willis, aged ninety, died yesterday. He was the founder of the Portland Argus and I'owtfts' Companion, and for many years was editor of the Boston Recorder. Raw Tarb Money and Ntock Maurketa. Ntw York, May 87. stocks strong. Money 8& per cent. Gold, lis. 6-208, 186a, conpoi, X do. 1864, do., do. 1866 do., lllx; do. do. new, 113,',; do. 1967, 114 J. isa. 114; 10-408, 103; Virginia 6s, new, 68; Mis souri 6s, 84','; Canton Company, 69X5 Cumber land preferred, 40; Consolidated New York. Cen tral and Hudson River, 1011,'; Erie,; Reading, 104 j; Adams Express, 63; Michigan Central, 124X; Michigan Southern, 98,V: Illinois Central, 140; Cleveland and Plttaburg, 10SV; Chicago and Bock Island, 119: Pittsburg and Fort Wajne, 95; Western Union Telegraph, 82'. TnE Relapsing Fbver. This terrible epi demic is still raging in the Bedford street dis trict, and with the approach of summer it is more than ever important that the efforts to check it should be Increased if its spread to all parts of the city is to be prevented. Rev. J. D. Long, the Bedford street mlisionary, reports tbe number of caes of relapsing fever sent to the hospital on Monday last to be be 11; oa Tuesday, 10; on Wednesday, 8; on Thursday, 10. Dr. Goodwin, the Port Physician, under tbe direction of the Board of Health, has insti tuted many energetic measures that it is to be hoped will speedily be put in execution. This is a matter in which every citizen is interested, and those who are endeavoring to crush out the pestilence should receive the hearty support or all classes in the community. One or the great necessities in the Bedford street district is bath ing facilities, by which the miserable wretches who are breeding disease in their filth may be in some degree purified. Mr. Long is of the opinion that by means of baths the pestilence can be checked more readily than in almost any other way, or that at least the baths will be a most valuable auxiliary. For the establishment of baths, however, money is needed, and we commcml the matter to the consideration of our readers with the hope that they will extend the necessary aid. If all the churches would take up collections to assist the Bedford f treet mis sionary in carrying on nis gooa worn, a sum large enough to put the necessary baths in operation might easily be raised, and an im- Eortant step be taken to prevent the city from eing devastated by pestilence during the summer. This morning six cases were reported for removal to the Municipal Hospital, in which institution there are already 123 cases. A Silk Eobbeby. Some time last nicht the establishment of H. L. Freyer, No. 727 Jayne street, was entered and robbed of 800 spools of silk, valued at $300. The thieves, who were supposed to be boys, entered through the second story window, the shutters of which they broke to pieces, new iney reacnea tne second story is as yet a problem. TnE Knife. Last night a row occurred la the "groggery" No. 714 Spafford street, during the continuance of which one of the partici pants, named Michael Dowllng, drew forth a knife and attempted to kill another named Gray. Dowllng was arrested and taken before Alder man Collins, who sent him to prison. A stranger in a printing office asked tbe youngest apprentice what his rnle of punctua tion was. 1aI set up as long as I can hold my breath, then I put in a comma; when I gape I insert a semicolon; and when I want a chew of obacco l make a paragrapn." LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine News see Inside Fages. By Telegraph.) F0RTBE8S Monroe. Mav Hi. Passed in for Balti more Hark Laura, from Bremerhaven. Passed out Balk Kathleen, for Nova Scotia; bark Cabral, for Antwerp, in tue itoans uurK a. M. Kotierw, tor Boston, and brig Grogan. Heavy northeast storm prevailing. New Yoke, May ST. Arrived, steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow. Also arrived, steamship inaia, irora uiasgow. Also, steamship Bavaria, from Bremen. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MAY !7 STATE OF fOEBatOUETEB AT THE EVENING TELBQHAFB OFFICE. 7 A.. M CO 1 11 A. M C9 S P. M 60 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W.P.Clde A CO. Steamer Claymont, Robinson, Richmond and Nor folk, W. P. Clyde & Co. Br. bng Cecelia, Blstrup, Queenstown for orders, W. Brockle. Schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Beverly, Slnnickson &. Co. Schr Hope, Smith, Salem, do. fiibr Alice B. tiardner, Barbour, Salem, do. Schr Transit, Kucki tt, Gloucester, Mass., do. Schr E. W. PluU, Kendrlck, Edgartown, do. Schr J. II. Perry, Kelley, New Bedford, do. Sihr J. Klrbv, Sanders, Stoulngton, do. Schr George llotchkigs, Rockett, Orient, do. Schr A. J. KiiB6ell, Miller, Danversport, do. Schr 1). S. Mention, Booth, Newburyport, do. flchr G. R. Murney, Murney, New Haven, do. Schr II. S. Brooks, Love, East Bralntree, do. bcur J. A. Crawford, Young, DunveMpjrt, do. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer E. C. Piddle, McCue, 4 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. p. Clyde A Co. Summer F. Praukliu, Pieraou, 18 hours from Balti more, with mdse. to A. (Jroves, Jr. Br. brigCovadoupa, Vive, 48 days from Palermo, with fruit and briniBtouo to isaac Jeaues A Co. Off Ntw Cat-tie, passed bark Meridian, from Bremen. Schr Ann E. smionl, Powell, 4 days from Boston, with ice to IVun Ice Co. Schr John Kai miui, Baker, 4 days from Boston, v.ilh ice to I'enn Ice Co. ' Schr Janus U. Moore, Mckerson, 8 days from Bos t( n, wlih n.iltfc l Ciowt-11 & Nlckcrson. Schr Ocean Wave, Moore, from New Haven. Schr 1'buI ft Thou pwm, Godtrev, from Newport. gclsr Elizabeth uEd Rebecca, Ireland, from Provl- (If L 0ft. Nehr A. Partlett, Brtlctt. from Boston. SthrE. Edwards. Simmons, from Boston. Si-hr Sallle B , ButeniuD, from Boston. Schr Aiiadre, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., with eraiu to Jan. L. Be w ley ct co. Schr J. 11. Gallagher, Boyle, 8 days from Havtu, lu tallart to Lennox A Burgess. Tnir Thus. JeiierHon. Allen, from Baltimore. New with a U,w ( t barjMS to W. P. Clyde A Co. Ti.fi Ctraiital-e, M'Ti'Mfv rmn mwro-do-firace, t 111. a tow oi barges to W. P. Clyde 4 Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers