r r W H A A o VOL. XIII NO. 127. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION LEASDN'S GLUT OF GLORY. Finale of the Fenian Fizzle. The Battle of Trout Xlivcr. The Brotherhood Coining Homo. Etc. Etc.. Etc, Etc., Etc. THE FENIAN FIASCO. TtieBnttle or Trout ttlver Full Pnrttcutar The Moll of Canada only Invaded for Five Hundred Yards-Itemarkably Phort Htay of the Invaders Their Arm Taken Away bv the t'nlted (HI ales Authorities. M alone, May 27. General Starr, of Cincin nati, at 7 o'clock this morning, crossed the line at Trout river and advanced with his command, numbering not more than three hundred, stragglers included, about five hundred yards, when he deployed on the right and left of the road, his extreme right renting on Trout river. lie had not occupied this position long when the British troops and Canadian militia emerged from the woods a little in front, and on the other side of the Fenians. Line ot battle was at once formed by the British, and a sharp steady fire was opened on the Fe nians. There was at the time a small rail fence in front of the latter, which was immediately converted into a sort of a stockade. The Fe nians, who had been told by General Starr to keep up a steady fire for ten minutes, obeyed the orders, ana stopped toe advance or the British. Before the expiration of the ten minutes, the Canadian troops, far outnumbering the Fenians, made a movement as if they intended to flank and capture the invaders, when General Starr formed what may be called a rear guard, and a retreat was ordered. The British continued filing, pressing the Fenians, who managed to maintain comparatively good erder until they reacnea me Ltiiiea states line, wnen a tartin volley was given tbeMJritish, und the "battle" of I rout river was over. Who commanded the British troops is not known. On the Fenian side, under General Starr, were Colonel Robert Cullen, Aid-de-Camp. of Hamilton, Ohio: Major William O'Keefe, Ald- tie-Cnmp; Maior William n. Bhanntrtns. Insnec- tor-General; Major Daniel Sharp, Quartermaster, of Rochester; Colonel William L. Thompson of Albany, uoionei jvi. u jnciu or rmiadefDhla. Colonel Smith of Buffalo, Colonel Campbell of Youngstown, Fa., and Lieutenant-Colonel Marion, of Toledo. The losses are one killed, one wounded, and one missing, who were all in the "Cth Regiment," Colonel Thompson, who does not know the names of his wounded and missing. This preponderance of field officers gives a good insight into the general condition of affairs. There are many more officers than are needed, and not enough men for the work un dertaken. The Fenians had not in the affair to-da3', which is ridiculously dignified as "the battle of Trout river," and have not at their command a single piece of artillery. The Eng lish had a lew pieces, and they were effectively worKta. The men engaged have different views. Some denounce General Starr and others uphold him. Ymt this alternate support and denunciation is the fate of all who have commanded the Fenian "acmv." The men are now loitering about In this place unarmed, without means to procure food or lodgings. They cannot but be suffering, although thev keep up good spirits. Auout 200 Fenian arrived at 2 to-day, and the announcement of the defeat at Trout river and the appearance of affairs here makes them believe that all is over. Central Gleason is in command of the Fcnl ans now, and the United States Marshal has Belied a large quantity of the arms. Their re- cat ture Is suggested, but If such an attempt is made, of course the United States troops will resist, and then comes an end to tne wuoie affair. No amount of money can now prevent the complete if not altogether ignoble defeat of the so-called "invasion of Canada," and if any man intends to come to the front, he will need to supply himself with money enough to obtain food and shelter, and then pay his way back, if he does not care to suffer much, or to live on the bounty of the benevolent. The reckless dash may yet be made somewhere, but the results cannot be altered. Canadian Reports. AKOTIIER FENIAN ARMT ROUTED THEY BKEAK AT THE FIRST VOLLEY NONE OF TUB CANADIANS INJURED ONLY ONE FENIAN KILLED AND ONE TAKEN PRISONER. Toronto, Ont., May 27. Matters in the neighborhood of Huntingdon early this morning asMimed a good deal of interest. Gleason was reported to be in command of the Fenians, who were said to be well armed. The Canadian forces were Immediately assembled, and active preparations were made for a light. Troops were also ordered bacK to rigeoa nm in antici ration of further trouble there. A small force of Fenians has also appeared at Island Pond. All quiet on the Niagara and Detroit frontiers. At a o clocK all tne troops lie re, consisting ot the 69th Regiment of Regulars, the volunteer garrison (artillery and engineers) ot Montreal, and the Huntingdon Battalion, an under com uiand of Colonel Bagot, of the With, made an advance on the Trout river lines, where the Fenians had made a breastwork of rails leading across the field on the north bank of the Trout river. At 8 SO o'clock, Colonel Bagot ordered the Huntingdon olunteers, under command of Colonel McEshern, to deploy across the field. The C'Jth was ordered to advance along the road, and the artillery to cross the river and go up the south bank, ine movement were per formed at once, and the whole line opened lire. The Fenians fled at once, not firing more than twenty shots. The Canadians followed, firing as tney went, until tney reacued tne boundary line, when they stopped. The Fenian officers tried to re-form their men on crossing the line, usdng swords and revolvers, but it was all iu vain; on they rushed to their old camp. oue of the Canadians were hurt, and the Fenians had only a few wounded. One Is said to have been killed, and one was taken prisoner, The United States troops are advanclug from Malone, ami it is said they will take the Fenlaus prisoners before night. The Fenians numbered from 1500 to 2000; the Canadians about 1000. Fclnforcements arrived during the day, among them being Prince Arthur, who caused great enthusiasm by marching to the front with the volunteers. There must now be over 8000 Canadian volun teers and regulars under arms along the Vermont at d Northern Mew iorlc Irontier to Montreal There is some talk of further Fenian opera tions at Cook's Corners, near Figeon Hill, but it is hardly probable, as the whole rabble are utteily demoralized, and fighting more or less ainouir themselves. A report reached here to niht that a Feulan force was gathering on the Detroit river. Ample preparations, however, are made in that quarter. A frigate will reach Quebec to-morrow, hav ing on board the 7btb Regiment from Halifax The Uluht Win. THE FORLORN 1IOPE ON ITS WAY HOME THE WHOLE MOVEMENT ENDED IN VERMONT HOW IT FIZZLED OUT. fiT.Ai Yl MajST.-TUvO'SeUircoiiiB fracas is now a complete failure and entirely at an end. The men have become so disheartened from repeated defeats and from the failure of a realization of the promises of their leaders that they are ready to return bome, swearing they will move in no other direction again, and threatening vengeance on any man who publicly or privately again lisps the word "Fenian" la their bearing. On the election of General Spear to the com mand of men composing the right wing of the army of liberation last night, new confidence seemed to be infused among the rank and file, and early to-day tney again started out tor tne front. The expectation and promise to them were that General Spear would join them a mile or two out of St. Albans at an early hour, when, after partaking of refreshments, which it was understood lie would supply, tney were to march again on Canada, the objective point this time being Figeon Hole, the scene of Gene ral spear s emphatic successes in iw. The men were early ont on the Jlighgato road, and took positions at different points from one to three miles from here, where, hungry and footsore, they awaited the arrival of commander and commissariat. After a tarry of five hours, neither appearing, and the half-starving men having only a cup of water and smoke of tobacco with which to satiate their cravings for food, permitted human nature to get the best of their patriotism, and they declined to further servo in any capacity under such ill-starred leaders such as they had thus far been mad the victims of. About 4 F. M. they started to return. At this hour (10 P. M.) nearly all have arrived back, and are awaiting transportation to their homes. Those who were able to pay their own fare back returned this evening, and a few more, fortunate enough to be able to do bo, will return in the morning under the same auspices. They seemed to scorn the Idea that they are beggars or ob jects of charity. Many others, not so well off in worldly goods, but witn as much pride, nave taken themselves quietly out of town, and en gaged in agricultural or other pursuits, by whieh they hope to acquire funds to enable them to reach their destination without being either pub lic or private debtors. a movement, wnicn migut nave proved un fortunate, was started this morning by Major Moore, of New York. It was to recover the arms of the Fenians taken yesterday by the United States Marshal, Flanagan, under whose care they were being transported here. Ihe idea was to arrest Flanagan, capture the arms, and deal them out again to the men. This projected movement came to the ears of the authorities here, and at once Battery I, of the 5th Artillery, was detailed for special duty, and they started for the front with full company equipage and one hundred rounds of ammunition. They passed out to Franklin in wagons, and the Fenians, as they moved by them, became convinced that turther efforts ou their part would place them between two fires, one, at least, ot wnicn tney did not care to en counter, as they have much more respect for Uncle Sam's neutrality laws than they have for ijruisn bayonets. inis appeared to bo the last feather on the camel's back, and the retreat commenced in good earnest. About 7 SO o clock Generals Meade. McDowell. Ingalls, and Van Vllet arrived here, and took quarters at the Wcldon House. They were waited on this morning by a large number of citizens, to whom they expressed gratification at meeting. To-morrow they will dictate the terms or the United Mates Government to the invaders, and allow them an opportunity to legally desist. Among the arrivals in town to day has been General John Gleason, who left on the noon train for Malone, where he was to take command. It was also rumored, and authoritatively, that the Rebel General Moscby was in town, and that he had organized a band ot men ot one nundred or more strong, who were to move out to-night and inaugurate a guerilla warrare. It is so much like the man that it requires stronger rroot than is in my possession to controvert it. I lie reman oiitcers, disgusted with tne action ot Generals o iSeill and Spear, loudly de nounced the manner in which the movement was conducted, and in the course of their re marks Colonel J. H. Brown, ( f Lawrence, Major H. McGlnnls, of Cambridge, and Captain John Monaban, of Burlington, were arrested, the two former In this village and the latter out on the Ilighgate road while at parade of his men. 1 hey were taken betore Jasper Kand, United States Commissioner, and each held to bail in $5000 for appearance at the District Court in July. None of them could furnish bail. All were taken to apartments at the W eldon House in confinement. Subsequently Monahan's numerous friends succeeded in getting his bail cut down to $1000, which was promptly lurnisned and he was released irom confine ment. Several Fenian stragglers, while on the way in from the front last night, assaulted a eltlzen of Fairfield, and on of them struck him with a sabre, cutting him so badly that hi lite is de spaired of. THE LAST OF LOPEZ Particular of the Last Hours of the Dictator Mow lit Died and Htruauled for IJfe-IIle mother Thanks) Heaven that lie Is Dead Scenes After 111a Death. When Lopez was surprised by the Brazilians he was mounted on a grey horse, and trotted along with two of his aides-de-camp, all the rest of the party going on foot. This was the only time in which the Brazilians surprised the Dictator. The orderly of Colonel Tavari-s, the IiraziHan commander, as socn as he heard that the grey horseman was Lopez, cave nun a mow witn a lance, wnicn wounaea Lopez in the abdomen. At the same time others nred at him and at Itia aides-de camp, one of whom full, having baen wounded In the head. This was Camiuos, one of Lopez's ministers, although wounded again, Lopez continued to ride at half gallop towards the woods nearby. Just at tho entrance of this wood lay a great swamp, wherein the President's horse began tosinK. to avoid any delay in r.is niirnt Lopez dis mounted rapidly, took oil ids blouse, and disappeared among the trees. General Camara was then approaching, and was told by a major that Lopez was there. The general doubted it, out aisuioumeu auu penetrated into tue wood, and lounu Lopez crossing a stream ami eu deavoritig to reach the opposite bauk. General Camara entered the stream, and when at a short distance from Lopez, said to him, "Surrender, mar shal 1 l am tue nrazmau Duuuuauurr. As an answer Lopez nred a snot in tne direction ot Camara, and, as he reached the batik, he fell on his Knees exnausieu. in uaii a minute more camara btood near him, ami ordered a soldier or the Ninth Infantry to disarm Lopez. Lopez did not quietly Burremier, but struggled with the soldier for some 1 imi. At the same moment a soldier or the cavalry came up, aud seeing the hard struggle nred at Lopez, the bun entering ins neart. i ne uiciator iuii uown, auu in ten minutes more wus dead. HOW UK LOOKED WHEN KILLED. When Lopez was killed his feet were la the water, his body lying up the bank of the stream, lie wore blue pantaloons, with a golden stripe, a very tine Milrt-waiid, and melico boou. - His hat had been lost. In the pocket of his wuistcoat a gold watch was found. The pockets of his blouse were also seurcbed, and the only things found were two pen holders, some note paper, and au ivory ring, with the cubtomaty inscription, " I tnarou murir." THB LOl'EZ FaKlLY were going another road In two carts, Mrs. Lynch and children occupying one and Lopez's mother aud bisters another this one being a very rude one, and the ether being escorted by a guard of soldiers. When Lleutenaut-Colonel Martins met Mrs. Lyacu'B i-r.rrlaee. Colonel ranctio Lopez (auout eighteen years old aud a son of the Dictator) did not readily obey the order to surrender, as tne rest oi tne party did, but, with lauces and revolver, offered most serious i e lntance. After some shots had been fired by hi in, Colonel Mai tins exhausted his patience aud killed the vounp man witn nis sword. Then Mrs. Lynch descended from her carriage and laid her sou's daad body on the flout beat of it. Hhe wept bitterly, Invoking "I'anchito! pam-niio ! ana opening his eyes while y ing this. ill, l.jnli wore a bla:L tuliu dse villi UUUiKS sal flounces oj wtu (tUii. Uer hair was dressed as If for a soiree, on one of her fingers glittered four rings which sparkled with diamonds. The mother and sisters of Lopez, when taken, were in one wooden cart, on their knees, thanking Providence for the tyrant's fall. The poor rid Lady Carrlllo was sentenced to death, and Lieu tenant Murizo had received instructions to lance her In case of being overtaken by the enemy. A HORRIBLE 8TORY. It Is horrible to consider the reason why the Dic tator had proposed himself to commit such a nefa rious crime. When Lopez was still at Panadero his mother was accused bra certain woman, the wife of a Marco (who was whipped dally), of having Planned the death of his s?n by means of poison. thst was to be given htm in the form of candy in an approaching festa. Lopez immediately summoned a council, composed of Resqum, Delgadn, Falcon, Cav- alien, president luaez, ana Aiveiro. Every memoir of this so-called council, except one, pronounced the story a mere fabrication; but Lopez, hearing or the resnlt of the Investigation, exclaimed, "Avelro Is rov only friend," and ordered him to collect all evidence bearing on the case. It is useless to say that this infamous a vciro complied witn tne wishes of his master, and did It so strictly that he quite often slapped the lace of the old woman and beat her with his sword, as a consequence or this, Seno rlta Carrlllo was condemned to death, and the roatrlcidal hand of the tyrant appended to the sen tence the cumpras te of his authority. TDK CRUELTY OF LOfEZ TOWARDS HIS MOTHER. It Is believed that this ferocious disposition In the character of Lopez towards his own mother was im pressed on him by the influence of Mrs. Lynch, who could never forgive her disapproval of her (Mrs. Lynch's) relations to her son. This story was re ferred to the Count d'Eu by the lady herself, In the presence of many Brazilian oiticers, soldiers, and a number of Paraguayans. DANCING AROUND LOPEZ'S BODY. A few minutes after the Imprisonment of Mrs. Lynch and the death of her dear Pancho the body of 1 Supremo was brought In. lie had four wounds, and was barefooted ; his feet were the ad miration or inose sarrounaing tne oouv sucn was their delicacy and fineness. While all Brazilians were anxiously contemplating the remnants of the man that for five years had disturbed the peace of four nations for his own selfish sake, some Paraguayan women which accompanied the party began to dance around the body. Colonel i'arannos ordered these furies to get off, and the body to be Interred with that of Pancho, as requested by Mrs. Lynch. Meanwhile Mrs. Lvnen and several urazman omcerscut Looez a hair, the Brazilians dividing it among their friends. A DANGEROUS WOMAN. All officers of the Brazilians agree that Mrs. Lynch is a charming, dangerous woman. The behavior after the death of her paramour has been tempered with a high tone or delicacy and haughtiness. "The mat slial died as a hero and the chief of a State ought to die," said she, when told of the particulars of his death. Mrs. Lynch was sent down to Asuncion on board of the Princeza. When sue utscovcreu mo city rrom on deck of this steamer she wept most plteously. She Is going to be sent to Rio Janeiro, according to her own wishes, and thence to Europe. She has a fortune of jlanon was tne uesrer oi oi uu goiu ounces, oesiaes other coin and of M0 ounces, to be delivered to Emiliano Lopez, now in Mew lork. one of the sur viving sons of Mrs. Lynch Is Leopold, a beautiful boy of four years or age. une onicers oi uie LOPEZ STAFF belonir to the lowest strata of mankind. It was in teresting to see now tney uuauge ineir ieenngs and laneuaee within live minutes. Kesquin, Averle. and Rlvero this diabolical trinity era venly accused the man whom they served, and whose corpse they had in sight. iiany oiners who were onsiaerea as pro minent men or tne neptiuiwa act faraguay were found to be nothing but a lew boys and some "dotards, all Ignorant, savage, and brutal. LOPEZ A GLUTTON. While his own ministers depended only for their living on sour oranges, Lopez himself, up to a few months before bis death, enjoyed all the comforts of life, and even certain luxuries, watch contrasted painfully with tne starvation mat prevailed among bis people, coionei xnompson, tne .uognsnman aud nide-de-camn of Lopez, has already written that tho marshal was a glutton; his statement is fully corro borated ny his ministers, now iu tue nanus or the allies, lie always rose hungry from the table. LEGAL INTnLLIQHNCE. The t Wizens' Association on the War Path Alter me iimnvny companies. Court cf Qxiarter Sessions Judges Allison mi Tl in morninff Counsellor hhioDen. abeomDinied h several memoers or mo uiuteu- association, appeared before im uar oi mo court nu recounted mo man crievances under which they and the pnblio at large Bat tered by reason of the broken and dangerous condition of the public highways, aayine that the injury to herses and vibicli g, resulting from this condition of the streets, entailed upon the community a loss of hundreds of thou sands oi dollars annuauy. various remedies Qaa been triad to correct this evil, but all were futile, and now. a last resort, they had determined to memorialize the conrt aad pray lor relief. They set forth that the various railway corporations to whom the use of tne streets had been given had, in consideration for the vprv lihnral franchises granted them, bound themiutlvna tn keep the streets in thorough repair; yet the report of the inspectors appoimeu uy tui assucia&iuii represented mat ha streets on the routes of nine different oomoaniaa. of which tne union line was meniionea as an twrr omnium, were in a most dangerous and shameful condition, being torn up in many places auu iineu witu noies ana ruts. Nnu hv nraved the Court to refer the maU.ar t.i . Grand Jury, with a view to the indictment of these oorpo ratitns for their dereliotion of duty, if this was a proper remeuy, as wvj v w. vj iubh souuiujr ll was. - iso one appeared lor 10s railway companies, ana tne .Tnriana said thov would consider the memorial snrl iu such action upon it as was just and proper. The following- Hre me names ui iua peuuuuvto. M. K. Itogers, in. ooencer miner, W. H. Kawle, J. F. Tobias, Naniuel B. 'I bomas, William Stevenson, A. Nebineer. . ft K. M. Hopkins, u. ll. uiark, James S. liiddle, li. O. Carson, Amos R Little. I j. T. Kalaignao, Kdward BUippen, Custody of Children. Court Qyarttr Sessions Judge Paxssn. William Terry vs. William Dougherty and wife. i & unit of habeas corpus brought by the father This cover the custody of his infant daughter from her aunt. It appears that in ltt3 the tamer left the child and joined t va omiv. and the aunt at that time took charge of har and has supported and educated her ever since. The judge decioea against i uo intuur auu rutuauueu bue cuiia lll'O IDC CUBICO OI nr-r auiii. l ather Alattuew u urien, nomau uainouo unapiaia or the Almshouse, vs. Mrs. baran Marsh. In this ease the nu.therof the child in Question was an out ast, aban doned pauper, and becoming exhausted by suffering and debauchery, took her baby in Augunt last to Mm. Marsh and begged her to keep it and rear it, and, being promised that the child should be properly oared for, went to the Almshouse to die. Being of the Roman faith, she upon her deathbed indentured the child to Father O'Brien, in nrHxr that it miL'hl be placed at a charity institution and brought up in the Church and hence arose the ooatlioting was against r ainer u rnen, auu ramauueu tue euuu imo tfce custody of Mrs. aaarsn. Derringer vs. Derringer. In this case the father and are living apart, and the former sues to recover her child from the latter, having the prim"fi riKht to it becanse of its leader age. The fathor consented to surrender the -hi d noon tne cenaiuon luai ine uioiuar give secuniy not to remove it from the orate, having reason to fear that she intended going to Kansas, .ludge Pazaoa re quired her to give this secunty in 2(XK), and ander this ;onaiiioii renisuuuu tuv vuuu iuiu vubwuj Atter disposing of these vases the Court adjourned. The Trueinan Homicide. Courf of Oner and Jerminer Judges Allison am reirce. In the ease of Constable William Whitesldes, of the Seventh ward, charged with the murder ot Henry True- man, colored, the jury rendered a verdict or gumy ot man slaughter. The Iteer Mtaiiip I'ounterieuera. United States DUlrict Court Judge Cadwalaitr. la IDS case Ul 14. U . nuar ui.Ui n i a i lull,., limn. ih inrv rendered a verdict of guilty. Last even ing William ri. lirover was iriea ior me same uuense aaa was convicted. a:cu auu tonnt:ucr.t Kvgttiwa TaLBOBaPH Omoa.1 Saturday, May 84, 1870. I There U a slight improvement in the demand for money to-day, but it is below the average usual on the lust day of the week, and the banks are ofterinsr lurrc balances at 4 per cent. on Government collaterals, and occasionally on crood railroad stocks or bonds, but the bulk of the latter species of loan is done at ii per cent. Discounts show no material improvement owlncr to the scarcity of paper, liuslness men teem contented with allowing trade to drag its slow length a-long, and we doubt if loans without interest or discount would impart much vitality to the market; at any rate lenders show no dis position to relax present rates, preferring rather to keen tneir iunus mie. Iloth i,old and Government bonds are dull aud without material change. The ranj-e of sales for gold this i&oridng wm and nlfj, tlo0- ing at abont . The latter are steady at last night s closing sales. 1 here was another active movement in stocks, and prices were somewhat unsettled but stronger. In city loans we notice small sales of the 6s, new issue, up to 103. Heading Kail road was rather quiet bnt strong: sales at 5(5 52 81, closing at 52 94 bid. Lehigh vaiivy was active ana advanced, telling treeiy at 58)55f. Pennsylvania was firm, selling at 575a. Camden and Amboy was steady at 1199. MlnehiU at 53, and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 40J(S. Catawissa preferred was the strongest and most active stock on the list, and sales were large at 58. Canal stocks were quiet with Sales of Lehigh at 34; 18 b o. was bid for Schuylkill preferred. Harm snares were firm, with sales ot Mecha nics' at 31. Coal, Oil. and Passenger Railway shares were neglected, but there was an upward tendency generally. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by Do Haven A Bro., No. 40 & Third street. FIRST BOARD. 12000 City ea, New. 108 j, I zoo sh Read R .c. 53 ftoooo do 103 flOOOOSusq BdS 46 100 do C 62 58-ht 6281 IS. b60. 62-61 MX ...t60.62-94 100 ino do. do. do. do. do. f"u oo mx 11000 do 4 1000 fenoo O C ft A It bds 79V mo 100 700 f looo Hnn a a s. .c. viyt f 1600 l.eh 68, 84. ..Is. 87X t!100SchN6s 72 do ls.62'94 SshCarn ft AmlMiSM 2SstiJuecn wans., hix 60 do b60.119V 17 sh MinehillR... C3 loosnCataPf 87 loo do boo. 81 100 do 87 ino do b30. 83 800 do b60. 83 1 do 31?; 14shLet Val 68tf f?9 do Is. 68' llBhPennaR..ls. 67, 100 do Sd. 67 20 do 85. 67 2 do CT ?. 1 100 Sh Fh ft E R.b60 'iVi BsbOCftA R.R. 40.V j at Cooke ft CO. quote Government securities as fOllOWS: U. H. HOI 1881, llTMmlUft: 6-20S Of 1M2. m.H(ams; do., lsa. iiixin; no., 1865. lll?i; do. do., July, 113114; do. do., 1867, 114,114; ao. isoa, mii; lu-ius, 103,3,($ 108K ; 6s, 112K113. Gold, U4?4'. MKSSRS. Ill HAVEN a, rJHOTHBH. NO. 40 H. Third Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations : U. 8. 68 Of 1881, 117X117 K do., 1862, 112,112 5 dO. 1864, lllX("l?i;ao. 1866, do. 1868, new. liawna;. ; no. iwm, ao. ih'.mihm : ao. isw, do., 114(ail4; 10-408, 108,'108X i O. 8. 80 Year 6 per cent. Currency, us(ll3; Due Comp. int. Notes, 19; Gold, lMitfaiUKj Silver, 108&110. union racmc k. k. isc More. Bonds, iSG5as7B: cen tral Paciflo R. K., I930&940; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, I77S7H5. narb ft LaDNBR, Banners, renort tola morning ooid Quotations as iouows : 10-tiO A. M 114?i 10-62 A. M 114V 10-40 " U4li 10-&5 " 114 10-46 " 114 10-60 " 114)tf 10-60 " Ui 11-00 " 114 yt BtaekUaotatlona Dr Telearaph-2 P. in. Glendiiuiing, Davis ft Co. report through their New Tors, nouse tne ionowing: N. Y. Cent, ft UudR Paciflo Mail Steam... 42 v Con. otocK niu;'4 western union Teie 82 do. scno Toledo ft Wabash R. 65 MIL ft St. Paul K.com 65)tf N. T. ft Erie Kail. . S3 Ph. and Rea. R ior. Mich. Sonth. ft NLR. 97 Cle. and Pitt, R. 108 ChLandN.W.com.. 81 Chi. and N. W.pref.. 89 CM.andR.LR 118 Pitta. r.W. ft ChLR. 5 aula t.raui uprer. gu Adaras Express ex-d. 63 weiis,rargouo.... is United States 49 Tennessee 6s, new. 66 Gold .114 market steady. new Verli Itlooey and Mock market. Nl Y0&K, Hay 28. fetocks feverish. Money easy at 84 per cent. Gold, 114. 6-209, 1802, oou pon,.'12?,; uo. 1864, do., 112jtf ; do. I860 da, Xll Vf ; do. do. new, 113?; do. loof, 114 hi; i. iscs. 114! 10-408,- 103',: Virginia os, new, o?f: mj- sourt 6s, 94; canton Oompany, 6Tj Cumber land nreierrea, 4u: conBoiiaatea new xorn cen tral and Hudson River, loo. ; Erie,1; 23','; Reading, ion?, ; Adams Express, 63; Michigan Central, 124V; Michigan Southern, 97; Illinois Central, 188M5 Cleveland and rlttabunr, 108? ; Chicairo and Rock Island, 118M: I'lttsburg and irort Wayne, VOJ western iimuu ieieginu, ai;,. Pbiladelpbla Trade IKeport. Satckhay, May 28. Seeds Tncre Is nothiog of Importance doing la Cloverseed or Timothy. We quote the former at $s8-25, and the latter at fT. Flaxseed Is scarce and In demand at 2-40. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 27 per ton. The Flour mardct la quiet, there being no demand except from the home consumers, who purchased 6T00 barrels In lots at 4-eo4-75 for supernno; 4-765-28 for extras ; $56-23 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; 15-50(36-25 for Penn sylvania do. do. ; and 6ir(48 'i5 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour steady at 15-25. There is very nine uoiuk m wneai to-uay, our, nrices are steady at the decline noted yesterday. SSalesof Pennsylvania red at $1-310,1-82, and Western do. atli-2Sai-8o: wane ranges ironi si-40 toil-so. Rye offered at fl-10 for Pennsyivania,.and f l-03;l-04 for Western, without finding buyers. Corn is less active, and prises are in favor or buyers. Sales of 8f00bushdls yellow at 1ds1-10; and 500 busnela Western mixed at l-04ltt6. Oats are dull and weak. Sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania at 63364c. In ljarley ana wait notning uoing. Baltlaaar Produce market. Baltimore, May 28. Cotton dull and nominal at 22Vrc. Flour quiet witn an improved demand; How- ard Street superfine, 5-12X6-60;ido. extra, 5-75($ a -75: do. family, iu-tows-no; uny wins sunernne. s-87(a6-25; do. extra, f5-757; do. family, 7( 9-50; Western superfine, f 5(5-25 ; do. extra, $5-50S6; lo. iamuy, oxo(o:i. utut iimuj, .niarytauu, 1-45(160. Corn firm and receipts small; white, Il-IbOl-w; jeuow, ii-i'(ai-io. um aieaoyat oc. Rte steady at fl'lc&l-io. Mess Pork firm at $30. Haoon firm: rib sides, 15c clear do., I7)tfc. ; shoul ders, 14&; bams, Sl(o22c Lard quiet at 17j;c. Whirty nrm at ii-twsiw. Raw York Praduca Market. Niw Tobi, May 24. Cotton dull ; sales 500 bales at 82 c. Flonr firmer: sales hooo Dales Mate ac $4-75(4 6-70: Ohio at western at i-icxau-ao; ana Southern, $5 90(10. Wheat firmer, bnt quiet. Corn steady; sales 20,000 bushels mixed Western at $ltiKAl-12. Oats dull; sales 18,oo6 bushels. Beef quiet Pork qalet. Lard dull; steam, 154l6Vc. ; Eetue, 10tgio4C. r uiij quwi an 1 vi , 1 ua. Tbk Mobtalitt ok thb CiTT. The number of deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to day was 815, being a decrease of 44 over those of last wee it auu a decrease ui 11 iruiu uio correspond ing period of last year. Of these, 152 were adults; 163 weie minors; 231 were born In the United States; C4 were forelmn : 80 were people of color: and 11 were from the country. 01 mis nutuoer, ra aieu or consump tion of the lungs; 16 of convulsions; 23 of scarlet fever: 14 of Inflammation of the lungs; 21 of debility; 13 of disease 01 tne neart; 0 01 old age; a 01 maras mus : and is or relapsing tever. The ueatns were divided as iouows among tne different wards: Ward. wards. First 0 Sixteenth 9 Second 20 Seventeenth 6 Third. 6' Eighteenth.. : 8 , 23 Fourth.... Fifth. Sixth ..16; Nineteenth ..13 Twentieth. ..T3 1 Twenty-first.... . .16, Twenty-second. , 16 , 4 ,. 6 ..11 Seventh . . Eighth... Ninth.... Twenty-third. Tweuty-rimrth. Twenth-fifth Twenth-sixth Twenty-sevent h . . . . ,.12 Tenth . 7 Eleventh , . 18 ..23 Twelfth.. Tbliteenth 91 nventy-eigntiL Fourteenth. 4 Fllteeuth 32 Unknown ..11 Total jl-.-j B1 Kicumond Hbi.ibf Ffkd Ills Honor Mayor Fox this morning received au additional contribution of ir from Mearrs. John bcott Sons. This, with the sum previously acknowledged (tl4,l4i-7b), makes thecrand total 114.166 76. From a letter mat re- celvvd by bis Honor we make the following abstract the letter la dated ftlav 2a. lts(U) : "It Will grainy you to near personalty uie expres- s ons of good feeling from the people here relative to the generous contributions, exceeding, 1 ueneve. tborie from any other city. The catastrophe was indeed a terrible one, and Its horrors can only be understood ty a visit to tne gpou- Sekioub Accident. Last evening our well-known fellow townsman and lawyer, Uliatn Vogdes, Jr., met with a painful and serious accident, stepping on the Iron platform of one of the Vine street vara, he was in the acLof paying his fare, when he slipied off the platform, and the heavily-laden car passing over bo tu his legs, rendered amputation necessary. He was removed to his rcsld'.'nce, No. l.'U TU'jain son street. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. The Upshur Court-Martial. Secretary Robeson's Reprimand. Female Suffrage in tho West. Important Commercial Statistics. Etc., KtC.e I'.tC.i Etc., Ktc, FROM WASnijYQTOJV. The l'phor C'nae Herretnrv Robeson's Com. Dirnte The Hcprtinana. Special Despatch to The livening Telegraph. Washington, May 28. The following are the comments made by Secretary Robeson on the case of Commander Upshur, of the navy, who was recently sentenced by a court-martial to be reprimanded for purchasing a cadetship for his son: 'This is a case of extraordinary and unprece dented character. The facts set forth In the charge and specifications were first discovered and dis closed by a Congressional Investigation. The Inves tigation and discovery of similar transactions between otner parties leu to tne expulsion 01 one member of Congress, the resignation of others, and the passage of a resolution by the House of Repre sentatives requesting the Secretary of the Navy to convene a court-martial ror the trial or Commander Vpshur for 'conduct unbecoming an otllcer.' In compliance with that request this court was con vened, and Commander Upshur has been tried. The case is, tnereiore, quite unexampled in its origin. It is equally so In the character of the accusation prepared. The purchase and sale of appointments and commissions are familiar transactions in the army and navy of other countries, hut a-e unknown to our military or naval service. Here every mili tary and naval nomination, appointment, or com mission enouiii tie maue auu comerreu as a reward of merit, or as a means of advancing the public Inte rests by opening an honorable career to pure aud nonoranie men. "The Navy Department would not represent faith fully the toue aud spirit of the navy were It less nronmt than the Bouse of Representatives to in quire into every charge of venality and corruptlou, or less certain when discovered to Inflict the pre. cribed punishment upon the offender. "Tne secretary 01 tne iMavy.tnereiore, as requested by the House of Representatives, convened a court for the trial of Commander Upshur. A court com posed of intelligent and distinguished officers, allot whom were senior In rank to the accused, and hav iBg produced before that court all procurable proof In support of the charge and specifications, is now called upon to revise its proceedings, nnuing, ana sentence. "After careful examination and consideration of the facts and law, the Secretary has determined to approve tne proceedings ana nnaing 01 tne court, and to carry Its sentence Into execution. "The court has stricken out 01 tne specmcations. as 'not proved,' an tne allegations or corrupt intent on the part of the accused. Commander Upshur is, therefore, to be considered as not guilty of any such intention. His guilt, as found by the court, constats in the navment of nionev intended as the considera tion for services rendered In procuring the appoint ment of his son to the Naval Academy. This the court, composed of ills brother otlluers, consider 'conduct unbecoming an officer.' They so declare by their findings, and the Secretary of tho Navy concurs in the opinion. Appointments to the service may not proper.'y be obtained by such means, and the navy at least must neither be, nor seem to be, In any way connected with the employment or them. "It Is of the utmost Importance to tho character and efficiency of any military service that Its tone should be maintained at the highest standard of per sonal and professional honor, and particularly that It should be invariably regarded and treated by all connected with it as entirely above and discon nected from mercenary Influences of any kind. The use of such influences under any circumstances of Inducement by a naval otllcer to procure an appoint ment to the Naval Academy Is calculated to lower the tone of the service, when It should be highest and purest, and countenance or excuse of such action by his brother officers or by the department would bring the navy Into deserved discredit. It Is honed that the expression of these views by the court to the department will serve to Illustrate the true character or sucn conduct, ami oe sufficient to prevent any future resort to purchased services to obtain either nominations, appointments, or privi leges in the service. "This order will be taken as the reprimand pro vided by the sentence of the court, and will be read at the various Navy Yards and stations, and on board of all ships of war in commission. "UBOKOB At. KOBEKON, "Secretary of the Navy." Statistics of Commerce and Navigation. Mr. Edward Younff, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, furnishes the customary synopsis of monthly report No. 8, which is now in press. The following are the values of tho imports, domestic exports, and re-exports of foreign. commodities for the month ending February 23, 1870, and the eight months ending at the same date, in comparison with tho corresponding periods the previous year, tho value of the im ports and re-exports being given in specie, and those of the domestic exports iu mixed cur rency: JVrfod. Imports. Exports. Rt-' xportt. Month ended Feb. I 28. 1S70 136,971,683 35,178,113 110,905,652 33,76S,0C5 825,183,433 13,300,673 Month ended Feb. 28. 1S09 2.22T.8W F.il'Ii t. months ended Feb. 28, 1S70 I 2S8,21S,663 KichtmonthB ended 20,619,788 12,014,210 Feb. 88, lfccst 1 K.i,xsu,nz xo,iii,wu The proportion of the foregoing shipped la Ame rican aud foreign vessels, respectively, during the eight months eded February 23, 1SC9 and February 28, 1670, was as follows : Imports. 1 Mprt. Hs-tupjrls. American (1S70)... 38,332,428 1118,337,246 tl 807,027 .210,606 12 Sl'4,759 " (1S0U)... 3,014,T1I S,653,4!I Foreign (1810)...19,883,235 ( 206,846,187 6,334,124 It will be seen by the above comparison that, for the eight months ended February 23, 1870, the percent age of our total foreign trade carried in foreign ves sels was 66, against 64 for the corresponding eight months of 1869. The imports of the eight months of the two fli:al years are classified as follows : Knttrtd for Enlerei 'or IutiabU. comumptiuH, uttrehtju. Eight months j ended Feb. I I 28.1870 267,797,0S9 1171,786,110, 1116,423,553 Eht months , ended Feb. 28, 1869 $230,611,975 158,132,3i 91,153,332 The value of foreign commodities remaining In warehouse Feb. 23, 1870, was 151,436,824, against 135.670,607 on Feb. 29, 1969. The entrances and clearances of vessels eng tged In the foreign trade during the eight months ende l February 23, 1570, were as follows: Xntertd. dtartj. Kn. Tons. fi'o. TVjmi. AmArtcan vessela.... 6.667 8 165.121 6.6ii 8,257 411 Foreign vessels 13.B09 ,07,2o6 13,181 3,806,os3 Total 19,976 6,033.327 19,843 6,(63,639 Total, s mos. end ing Feb. 23, '69. 18.T49 6,636,606 18,761 6.658.3S5 In addition to the usual monthly suinmsrlu tha report contains valuable comparative tables of the public debt; collections of internal revenue; value of the tonnage of the Northern Lafce ports, by States and customs districts, distinguishing the sail and steam ; transportation on the New York canals from 1836 to 1869 ; voluminous, elaborate, and highly Interesting statistics or the tonnage ot the American and foreign vessels engaged In the foreign trade ef the United States for twenty years; and a miscella neous collection of consular reports and commercial Information of great value and interest to the legis lator and to the business community. FROM THE WEST. Indiana Editors' Convention. iNDiANArons, May 28. Tho annual conven tion of the State Editors' and Publishers' Asso ciation met in this city ycsterday.and resolutions were adopted to the effect that our Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested to use their influence to secure a reduction of the duty on printing paper to 10 per cent., and that the Legislature be petitioned to pass laws requiring the State laws to be published in one paper of each political party in each county. Hurtling of n Itallroad Bridge. The bridge over the Whitewater river, on the line of tho F. C. and St. Louis Railroad, was burned last night. It will bo rebuilt imme diately. Femnle Suffrage In St. IouIm. St. Louis, May 23. There was a meeting at the Temple last night to organize a St. Louis county woman's suflrago association, to be auxiliary to the State Association, and was well attended. Judge John M. Konn presided. The following officers were elected: President, W. Crow; Vice-Presidents, James E. Geatman, Francis Minor, Carl Ludklns, Albert Todd, T. C. C. Davis, Mrs. Alfred Clapp, Mrs. Stephen Kldgeley, Mrs. A. C. George, Miss Giles F. Flllcy, Mrs. Rosa Tileman. Secretary, Miss Mary Ebendy. Treasurer, Mrs. Isaac II. Stur geon. An execntlve committee of fifteen was elected, which, with the officers, embrace some of the most prominent citizens of St. Louis. . A consti tution was adopted, and tho association will immediately enter on an active canvass of the county. The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. Cincinnati, May 28. Tho reports of the various auditors of the counties through which, the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad passes have valued the property of that corporation subject to taxation at $4,170,000, an increase of $00,000 during tho past year. Decoration Day. General Sherman will certainly be present at the decoration cf soldiers' graves at the Na tional Soldiers' Home at Dayton, Ohio, on Mon day next. The Cincinnati Spring Races. The spring meeting running races will com mence here on Monday next. Some of tho best horses of Kentucky will arrive to-day. FROM IRE SOUTH. municipal Election. MEMPnis, Tenn., May tM Tho entire Demo cratic judicial ticket was elected yesterday by majorities ranging from 200 to 400. Southern Preabyterlnn General Assembly. Lovisville, May 33. In tho Presbyterian AEsembly yesterday the Judicial Committee made a majority and minority report on the overture from Montgomery, Alabama. The majority report favors tho appointment of a commltteo of conference, with Instruction that the difficulties which lie in their way of a cordial correspondence between tho two bodies must be . distinctly met and removed. One of tho resolu tions of the majority report says that they must purge themselves of error in regard to political utterances, deliberately pronounced year aftec year, and which in our. opinion was a sad betrayal of the cause and kingdom of our com mon Lord and Head, nor can we by official cor respondence consent to blunt the edge of this our testimony concerning the naturo and mission of the Church as a purely spiritual body among men. After some debate tho majority report was adopted. FROM EUROPE. This ITIorntuc's Uuototloas. London, May 28 Noon. Consols for money, 94?;, and for account, V4?t'(a.94. American securi ties steady. U. f. Five-twenties of 1862, 89V; of 1805, Old, 88; Of 1867, 90; 10-408. 86". BtOCKS steady. Erie, 18; .llllnoia Central, llltf ; Great Western, 23. LivEKPOOL, may xs isoon. t;ouon quiet, up lands, 10 j'107td. ; Orleans, llailV'd. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. California Wheat, us. 10a. London, May .-soon. sugar nrm ootn on tne spot and afloat. Ketlned Fetroleuna dull. Linseed Oil dull. Turpentine firm. LATEST BHIPriKQ INTELLIGENCE For additional STarine tfewt see Inside Pages. (By Telejraph.) Lewis. Del.. May 28 The scar J. L. Simmons, before reported ashore below the Cape, has gone to pieces. The captain and a boy were lost. j ne senr 1 nomas jjorueii, run iu, ia mui high and dry. The schr S. K. Thomas, of Middle town, Conn., has oiled, and will probably be a total loss. ...... ..... Hew Yob k, way 23. Arnveu, steamsnip union. from Bremen. . PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MAY 28 mTI OF THIRMOVBTBR AT TBI IVKHINO TKXKaSATH urriva. 7 A. M 66 1 11 A. M 62 j 8 P. M 64 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Korw. bark Frednaes, Hrouland, Rotterdam, L. Wes- tergaard & Co. Schr c. 8. Grove, eaver, Boston, Reppller, Gordon & Co. Schr L. P. Pbaro, Anderson, Boston, do. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Aries, Wiley, 43 hours from Boston. with indse. to U. W lusor Co. Saw a larpe schooner ashore ou Joe r logger, which appeared to be in a very bad position. Otf Wilmington, passed threa bairs anu two tings; on i;riesier, one urig. bteauishlp Fanita, freeman, 24 hours from jsew York, with indse. to John F. Olil. hteamer eaian, ioues, Hours irom ivik, With indse. to W. M. Baird ft Co. Bark Warren White, White, from waiauEas, wicn molasses to K. C. Knight 4 Co. N. G. bark Meridian, Leuz, from cremen April 18th, with nidr-e. to . JN. U. Wig UOlKailU, unnur, ouoj iiuiu Aic&nu- dria, in ballast to Workman bt Co. Schr M. li. Staples, inasmore, iu uayo rroiu at. John. N. B., with lathn to T. r. ualvin K 10. Schr Mary K. llHSkell, liasKeu, irom lrmiaan. Schr U. Khav, Shaw, from Bath, Me., With ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. S hrS. C. Evans, Harnier, from Richmond, Va., with coy). , Schr Sarah I- Bi'ght, Shaw, from Boston. Schr 11. 8. Brooke, , from Boston. Schr J. P. C'uke, Eudicmt, from buletn, Mass. Schr J. B. McShaia, Cavauagh, from Rappahan nock river. Schr Alex. Young, oung, from ProvMenee. Schr C. E. Jackson, Culieu, from hew Bedford. MEMORANDA. SteamBhip Saxon, bears, hence, at Boston jester ds v Schr J. A. Garrison, Smith, hence for Boston, put Into Sandy Hook yesterday for a harbor. Schr Althta, Smith, 1st rhiUacIoWa. cleared at New York ymttrdiiy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers