1 t - 1 8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH .l'ilILADELPRIA:,-TUESDAT, JUNE 14,1870. CITY lltTELLIUEnCC. Tits CAKmpATKH. In a heated political canvass. Such as the present one, It Is an impossibility to ob tatn the name of every candidate for political post tion. Tub Tbi.roraph used Its best efforts bo to do in the article yesterday, bat already notes come In from gentlemen saying that they have been over looked. Major E. II. Tharp Is a legislative candidate against Clond In the Fourteenth district. This gentleman ta a lawyer by profession and a resident of the Twen tieth ward. W illiam II. Ruddlman, Esq., has written as a note calling onr attention to onr notice of him yesterday, In the following language "In concluding a slight sketch of myself, your reporter sj 'he tinned the paper urging the people to vole for judge l.ndlow, without regard to party affiliations.' I am sot aware that I ever put my signature to such a publica tion; but 1 do remember that about the time when most of our Kepnblioan newspapers your own, if I am not mistaken, being of the number were earnest In their ad vocacy of Judtce Ludlow's nomination irrespective of party association, a document appuarnd in print to that elleot, to which were appenoed the names of many eminent Re publican citirena, lawyers and others, and that among them happened to appear my own bumble name. I do not know if the reference to this fact by your reporter is meant as matter of compliment or reproach : but wneiher the one or the other, I do not think it right that I should enjoy or suffer the purpose of it alone. With but one or two eiceptions, all the gentlemen men tioned in connection with the judicial nomination were signers of the paper referred to; at least, their names are annexed to it. And I cannot oonceire it tobejunt, therefore, that whateverof praise or blame may be visited upon thst act shall rest exoliisisnly upon me. I have scrupulously iorborne any aotire personal effort in re spect to the nomination, even to the extent of declining to call upon gentlemen who were dextrous of an interview with me npon the subject of it. But I am not willing to be placed in an apparently invidious position by a re spectable journal such as yours, and therefore trouble you with this commentary upon your artiole." In response to the above we can only state that Mr. Ruddlman s endorsement of Judge Ludlow was noticed merely as a matter of fact, witliout the In tention either of complimenting or reproajhtng htm for having so done. If others among tne candidates endorsed J nil go Ludlow In the same manner, our neglect to mention the fact was simply an Inad vertence. The KKinnTS Templar The various comman- tlcrlesof Knights Templar located In this ;ity left this morning for Willlumaport, where the sixteenth an nual conclave of the Grand Commandery of the Mate of Pennsylvania will commence thlB evening. Philanelphia, ho. 2, Sir Charles M. Cresson, Com mander: bt. J din's, No. 4, Sir Edward Masaoa Commander; and Kadosh, No. 89, Sir Thomas Brown, Commander, assembled at their respective head quarters at 7 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock proceeded to the Pennsylvania Hailroad depot, where they wero joined by Mary, No. BO, Sir William H. Burkhardt, Commander. All took passage on a special train which left at 8 40, amidst the ciieers of a number of spectators who were gathered in and arounl the depot. They will arrive at their destination about 5 o'clock this afternoon, where they will be received 1 by Baldwin II Commandery and escorted to the camping-ground In Herdic Park. The following is the programme of the encampment : Tuesday, June 14 Supper, 6 o'clock P. 51. ; meet ing of Grand Olllcers, T P. M. ; muslo at headquar ter, iy, P. II. ; t it too, 10 P. M. : taps, 10$ P. M. Wednesday, June 16 Reveille. C o'clock A. M. : roll-call, 6X A. M. ; breakfast, 1 A. M. ; guard-mount, S A. M.; tsmmandery drill, 8 A. M.; dinner cail, 12 M. ; Commandery drill, P.M.; review, b4 V. M. ; supper call, 6 P. M. ; meeting of Grand Ofllcers, 7 P. M. ; music, 1 P. M. ; tattoo, 10 P. M. ; taps, I0tf P. M. Thursday, June 10 Same as Wednesday, except so far as may be modlllod Of the grand parade. Public Installation of o Ulcers and oration at the camp-ground, commencing at 0 A. M. Friday, June .11 Same as Wednesday. After breakfast, review. Breaking of camp. TnE Montooveky I.tfiHT tiPAKD. This crack Boston organization, which Is to compete with Com pany A, oi the 4th Iteglment, to-momw night, will arrive here this afternoon. They will be received by the alh Regiment, in Kairniount Park, and will be escorted over the following route: From Fair mount Park to Green, to Filth, to Button wood, to fclxth, to Market, to Seventh, to Chesuut, to Third, to Arch, to .Fourth, to Merchants' Hotel. At Fifth and Buttonwood streets they will be re viewed by his Honor the Mayor. The citizens along the route aro requested to display their bunting. This evening the vls'tors will be taken to the Arch Street Theatre. To-morrow they will bo shown the dlil'erent points of Interest In and around the city, and in the evening the mueh-tttlked-of competitive drill between the Montgoraerys and Company A will come off at the Academy of Music. On this occa sion the Tobias medals (awards of merit) will be presented to Captain John W. Ryan, Lieutenant Charles Kretschmar, First Sergeant Charles A. Abel, of Company A; Private John E. Green. Company B; Sergeant Augustus Kern, Company C; First Ser geant Galbratth, Company F; Kitchen, Com pany H. The medals will be presented by Richard Ludlow, Esq., of this city. The strangers will return home on Friday. A Niw Brick Making Machine A new and novel brick making machine, recently Invented, lias just been constructed at the machine shop of Robert Bishop, Hancock street, below Girard avenue. H works the clay dry, as taken from the bank. Six revolutions per minute are made, and at each revo lution twenty pressed bricks, with sharply defined edges and extremely smooth surfaces are, thrown off. This Is equivalent to seventy-two thousand bricks every teu hours. There Is no lost motion In the machine, and it is thoroughly labor-saving In every particular. A lifteen horse-power engine will drive It. When the pressed bricks leave it tney are ready to enter the kiln for burning at a cost of a doilitr a thousand. The macnine can be worked the whole year round, If the clay be in a dry condition. The pressure of the machine is applied by cams. attached to a single shaft, and so arranged as to preclude tue possininty oi tircakage in any part. The patentee Is A. E Cooke, Esq., and the Invention Is kuown as the (Quaker City Brick Machine. The one just finished Is shortly to be shipped to Mr. James Dana, of Boston, who Is the leading front pressed brick maker or mat city. A Disgraceful Row. At 7 o'clock last evening six or eight toughs lounging around the low grog- gery southwest corner Twelfth and Poplar, using proiane ana indecent language, were ordered to leave by an o Ulcer, aud they refusing to do so, the spokesman for the party was collared by the police man, me other roughs rained, tryiug to get the o nicer s pistol, ana otherwise roughly handling him, succeeded In rescuing their comrade. The rough men ran into ueacou noiei, cioseiv pursued by the oillcer, who, when within about ten feet of him, ' nappeti nis pistoi, out it aiu not go off. lie was then captured, and by this time a crowd havlntr col lected and another t ulcer arriving, he was told by the lirst officer to arrest the ringleader, which he did ; but the rough promising to walk along peace ably, he released las grasp, and at the corner of Twelfth and Ogden the rough gave the officer the Blip, and was not even pursued by this brave officer. There is a disgraceful row nearly eyery day at the aoove corner. Another Homicide Death of Policeman Sullivan About 5 o'clock this morning Police man Sullivan, who was so badly beaten whilst at tempting to queu an Irish row at cailowhill and Water streets last Sunday, died at his residence, New Market, above Vine street. Deceased belonged to tne seveniu aisinci iorce, was above nrty years of age, and leaves a wife and five children. The parties, Mahouy and Cleclett,who had been arrested on tne cnarge oi niniciing tne injuries, nad been re leased on bull. Hearing of the death of the officer Sergeant Gilchrist at ouce ordered their rearrest. Another man said to have been concerned in the row has also been arrested. His name la James Buttle. The three win nave a hearing at the Central this afternoon. Corouer Taylor will hold an Inquest U tue case on i nursiiity at, a r. m. Affairs at the Navy Yard 'lhe fiscal year at tne wavy iara win uegm juiy I, when active ope rations, now almost eiit'rely suspended, will he re commenced on a large scale. Though there Is nothing now dotnir. mere is work for a laree Quan tity of men. The sloop Iroquois la being disarmed preparatory to being thoroughly overhauled. A new forecastle, after-deck, spar-deck, and railing are to be bum lor ner, ana sue is to be razed amid urn pa. The corvette Brooklyn la coming onhnelv. The riggers are now setting up her rigging, and la case of emergency she could be mule ready for sea in a few weeks. The few men kept employed In the vara aunng tue suspension nave not been idle, but nave ocen aept uuay improving inn general appear ance oi tne piace ttnu iu surroundings. 8rNDAY-SciiooL Anniverhary. The anniversary of the Sunday schools of the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, situated at the norttieast cor ner of Broad and Green streets, will be held this evening In the church at 8 o'clock. The programme will consist of choruses by the school, declamations, dialogues, solos, aud duetts by the sch wars, the reading of reports by the o fleers, aud au addres bv the pastor. The entertainment also embraces the presentation oi oneriugg and the Pilgrimage or Life. Altogether a most enjoyable reunion la to be ei pected. The cost of admission U twenty-five cents UCaeiS W UC tiau fc lun uinM. Correction In oar sketch yesterday of Charles K. Lex, Esq., the prominent candidate fir Judgn of the District Court, we stated that he was elucted on an Independent ticket as City Solicitor. Tins is an error. Mr. Lex was the regular Republican nominee and was elected on the sane ticket ad Mayor Henry. TBI 'Gct" Gang Yesterday Edward Gallagher and Edward Cole, a couple of members of what is known aa the "Gut Gang," were arrested by the (Sixth dwtrlct officers for the theft of a set of eart JWnfcaa Iroiu a auole at Twouty-inird ami cherry I'.iewUJ, Aiutwui w vUM ui uicui w answer, CnARi.ES rRENPEVTLi.li. This modi! officer, , Who la charged with brutally assaulting a conple of negroes on North -Sixth street a few nights ago, has again been distinguishing himself. Prendevllle re sides on cresson street, near Sixth. Yesterday a'temoon, abont D o'clock, he returned to his home, reeling drunk, in full uniorin. Near his doorstep he entered Into an altercation with a woman, and succeeded In drawing a large crown. The woman for a time defended i herself, bnt finally Prendevllle grasped her by the throat. At this juncture a by stander hit Prendevllle a stnnnlng blow, when he let go of the woman and made his way Into his resi dence. Of course no arrests were made. Piltirw are. Arthur Kalght and John F. Trea cott were arrested on Pennsylvania avenue, above 1 arntj-flrst street, last midnight, by OTlcers Doyle and Cardell, on the suspicion of burglary. In their muitpNRion were found a lot of burglars' .ools and son e plated silverware marked E. E. M. The priso- neis state that they found the articles stowed away In a swamp near Bridgeport. They will have a hearing before Alderman Kerr this afternoon. The School for Scandal," which will be ren dered on Thursday night for the benetit of Mr. P. E. Abel. Is cast with the best comedy names that have been read on the theatre bll.s of this city for some years the "flowers of the flock" of the Arch Street Theatre being inciunen. jut. adci deserves a iuu house, and the committee having the matter in charge fully expect one. There are a large number of seats already disposed or. Theft of Harness. Aaron Davis, a Hollander, agad Lfty-uine years, supposed to be from Wood bury. N J., was arrested tins moruinir ny ueiectives Levy, Lukens. and Tryon on the charge of having stolen a set of line harness, valued at about isu, which he sold to a nartv for H Aaron will have a hearing this afternoon. An owner for the harness is wanted at the Central Station. A Smash-CP. About4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ellsha T. Butler, a sample agent, wunst intoxicated, commenced beating his horse, at Twenty-third and Coates streets. The animal running away threw Ellsha out. Injuring him severely, lie was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The horse kept on until tne vehicle collided with one of the Union line of cars, when his further progress was stoppeiU Policeman Beaten. sergeant Austts, of the Eighth district, yesterday morntug arrested a chap named John Gormon, at jiroaa ana ureen streets, for disorderlv conduct and drunkenness. On the way to the station house, John assaulted and beat i ne sergeant. Aiuerman aiassey iortuis ueiu mm iu flOOO bail to answer. Beatino a Woman. Edward Grant was arrested at Beach and Laurel streets yesterday, for beating a woman residing in that neighborhood. Alderman Eggleston sent him to prison. Rarid Canine Officer Armstrong yesterday shot a mad dog at Thirteenth and Pearl streets. A Minnesota school board have voted light ning rods dangerous, because they attract lignt- Dinir, and ordered one on tne Duiiaing in tueir charge. j' a am a m. a. ja a v a u m JL' 1KU8, MUflUUHans, HiiiUMininnu, n.xj. DRRKA, 1033 OURHNUT 8treat, Uard Kn graver and Htationer BANK REPORTST" TEJ?ORT OF THE XV FOUKTH NATION A f, BANK Or fHll.aUKJjflllA, At dole of liumes, Juno 9, 1H70: RKSOURUKti. Loans and Discounts $:V7,'218'5" United Mates bonds to secure circulation Ift'VWOO United atutes boodson hand ria,4'sl U Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages -21, 'Mh 75 flue from Hedeeiuiuir Agent 77,i31 33 Dub from other National Hunks 3 Vv 85 Hue from banks ann llaokers o.iih 1.1 itnnkinii-Uouee productive 3s,iKKroo furniture and hztures 6,'SSl ol Current eipenses. l,ti0;3 rreniiuing ut- uj Kichinn 270 34 ('ash items and notes of other Banks 13,123 : Rinhinua tnr (Jlaanas-tMinse Sl.i'.:i Fractional Onrrnnoy 4.7(H) 2ri Lcul tender notes 205.MU uo $1,171,1)02 23 LIAIULIl'IKS. Capital Stock Paid in $2X),0O0'O Kutolns Kund 21.124 81 uiscoums o, if j no Inler.ik Itvi!l7 Protit and Loss. Hi euial 7,771-70 Circulation Outstanding 131,7 15"ix) Indivirinal Deposits. V41,ii mi Due Bills H.&34 (W Cert iiicates of Deposit 12, Jift 7l IiiiAtn National Kunks 2I.2I'I 24 Due to Other Banks and Bankers 13,2ii2'ol $1,171,002-23 T..TAMKS HOPKINS. Vice Vresident of the Fourth Nutionul Hunk of Philadeluhia. do solemnly swear that the above otatonieiit is true to the best of iny knowledge and belief. .... JiMltM UUI'IVirVM, Vice Presidont. Rubscribed and sworn to before me this Hthdayof Judo, lb0. Notary Public. Correct Attest : J. IS. HtKKH, ; JOHN KAKKIRa, Directors. BAMUFL M1LLK.R, 132t A RSTRACT OF KEPOUTOF TUKUKN I KAL l NATIONAL BANK OK PlilLADELPUIA AT C'LObK OF HUblNKSS, JUNK 9, lbJO. 11K80UKUE8. Ixians and Diicnnts $2,354,010 8 United States Konds to secure Circulation. ... 7lu,tl0(W Due from Banks and Bankers 184.UIS ul Currnnt Kxuenses 3. 17H01 Knvenue Ma 111 os ana uanll items 1..11 1 15 Clearma House Kxcliimees. 483,42713 National Notes SU.OiMOO Fractional Currency S.467 13 l.enal-trnder Notes If IKWUO t'l.ra- P.rlnl. I Inrt.iHiutl.Aa 84O.UH0 UU $l,2Hri,4o3i'3 LIABILITIES. Capital Brock $4j0,000'00 tui plus Fund 2iy),WH ou v,ht. 10.1U4 25 2,l4-25 Dividends and Taxes nnpaid h3 Doposiis 2,lW,4 ld Cuunlation. 6HI,Bj-u0 $4.2Jd,4ti3o 2t THEODORE KITOKKN. Oashier. CONDITION OF THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS. ' RHSOUROKS. Investments 5.15 55253 Due lrom Banks. Ul7.4i7tw Cash , 8.07i.Ki7 04 C8,441,9t6-6S LIABILITIES. OaoitaL 81.600.000-fH) Hurpius and fronts. m.iiw a Due to Banks.... ti77,645'U2 Doposita 4,4rio,t')3 10 Circulation. l.BOO.wWOO S4ll,)6-ti6 Attest U. B. UUHKHY8, 6 14 2t Cashier. REFRIQERATORS. G kai tent i:vtiiuin FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNK 13, 1870, EDWARD J.A WILLIAMS' GREAT CENTRAL IIOUSE-FDRNISIIINa STORE, No. 915 MARKET Street. In order to iuimUnUate the assertion, we liave made regarding tue wonderful power of "THE DAVIS" REFRIGERATOR. And to convince oar cunoaiers and the public gene, rally tnat It will do all that la claimed, we propose to give a GRAND TEST EXHIBITION, Commencing as ner above date, beveral hnndre l pounds vl ice will ue made every day. Solid frozen DhIi can be seen at a'l times. The temperature far below freezing point, tteer, veal, lamb, noultrv. berries and vegetables will be placed In the K v frlserator on tie first day of the exliumiou. ami the sauie kept lu a perfect state of preservation during the full time (two wckku). Come one, come all, and see this Wumirnui iiivliiuou. EVKllX O.MS 1NVITSD. Fall explanations will cheerfully be given to all visitors. Remember ine place, EDWARD J. WILLIAMS', No. 915 MARKET HtreuU J. 8. WORMAN & Co., 4 74ni8p Proprietors and Uanufactarers. WANT8. A THOROUGHLY ACCOMrLISIIED J : Vdouble entry Book-keeper and Aoo mntunt lijairua aitualioa, temporary or peruisneat, at a low salary. Can five exoolleDt relerenoes. W ill take mi&ve or haih of bonks or act in any business oaoaut y. ulUjea & O- ug luiaai , iv uw, riuuasiptaa r. y. v m i-t THIRD EDITION TO-DATT'5 C ABLE 1VEWS. The Fope Continues Sanguine. KVlio CrisiH iti Spain, AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL The President and Cuba. Tlie jad-5,000,000 11111. Ulc, Ivtc IHc, Etc., IHc. VliOM EUROPE. Tlifi Proaprrts nf the Infnllllilllty Do ma It. Opponrnl. to Withdraw In Uiue oi It. succevrt. Rome, June 14. Tbe preamble of the infalli bility decree is still under consideration in 'be CBcmnenlcal Council. His Holiness Is certain of a mijorlty in favor of the measure. Several members of the minority repeat their resolation to retire in case the proposition is successful. The fathers who are in favor of infallibility are contributing heavily to make up a purse to be given to the Pope. The minority decline to sub scribe anything. - French Dlpl0tnn.ti.t9 Paris, June 14. The Viscount do la Guerrc- nicre has been appointed Ambassador of France to Turkey, vice Bouree, made Senator. Baron II. Mercier de Lostende will not be disturbed as Ambassador to Spain, as has been reported. The Frrnch Harvests. Paris, June 14. The harvest is expected to begin throughout the country in about ten days. Another Pronunrlaiiiento by Prim. Madrid, June 14. General Prim has again repudiated the reported attempt to raise money in America by a hypothecation of the Cuban revenues. Itloutpeoaler Not to Iisavg .Spain Darlaff the .-til miner. It is now stated that the Duke of Montpensier will not leave Spain this summer for England, as before reported. He will go with his family to Seville. Itmcued from the KpnnNh Rrla-nnds -Three of the No idler. Milieu. Mr. Bonnels, one of the English captives in the bauds of the Spanish brigands, has been rescued by the national forces. Three of the latter were shot in the engagement. Te Health of nitron Von Bennt. Vienna, Juno 14. The Baron Von Beust, Prime Minister, Is ulowly recovering. The Prince of Wales anil the Yacht Races. London, June 14. The Prince of Wales has declined to offer a cup as the chief prize for the yacht race, unless tne American yacnt win also compete. Mr. Douglass declines to enter the Sappho, and Mr. Bennett is absent. The University Test Hill. The Times rejoices at the progress made In tbe House of Commons on the University Test bill. Ifnln In England. Some rain has fallen in the interior counties within a day or two. The Ascot ltaces. The betting on the race for the Ascot cup stands at about 100 to 15 on Dolphin. The Mun of the Khedive. The son of Ismail Pacha is daily expected here. Aec'dcnt to Lord iflayo. Bombay, June 14. Lord Mayo was recently thrown from his horse near Kalka, and severely bruised. This moraine's Quotations. London, June 14 11-30 A. M. Consols opened at 92' for money and 92', for account. American securities stt-arty; U.S. Five-twenties, 1S628, 90! ISC&b, old, 89,','; 1807s, 91 10-408, 8rt'8 Stocks steady: Erie, 18V; Illinois Central, 112,VaU2X; ureal western, m. Liverpool, June 14 11'30 A. M. Cotton opens dull: mtiKiiiiiK upianus, luxu: middling Orleans, io,vtiu7a. j ne sales win prooauiy reacii uoouDaies. California wneat, 10s. in. ; tea western, as. id.; winter, 9s. Bd.(a9s. lUd. Flour, 238. 3d. Corn, 31s. Lomihn, June 14 1130 A. M unseed Cakes, io iss. Taiiow, 40s. ya. iiops nrm. FKOM WAbHUrQTOJY. Hharp Trick of (General Butler. Dtupatch to the Ausociated Preat. Washington, June 14. By a sharp trick Ben Butler succeeded to-dav in erettlncr tbe Re construction Committee to reconsider its action whereby it agreed to attach the Binsrham amend ment to the Georgia bllL,aud had that amendment struck off . It is probable that Butler will now report the bill, as it is understood that he held back reportinir it before in nopes ot eettintr tue committee to agree to strike out Mr. Bingham's amendment. All la a Muddle. The Banking and Currency Committee held a meeting to day, ana raaae some iurtner amend ments to tne nlnety-nve millions bill, it came up during the morning hour in the House, and a large number ot amendments were ottered and voted upon, lne bill is very muddled, and It is dimcuit to tell wbat win be done wltn lu The . President's Cuban Message. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee had an Informal discussion to-day on the President's Cuban message. I he committee is divided on it, Sumner and Patterson sustaining it, and the otner members tmniaog tnat it is 111-timeu and nucalled lor. IMo action oi a detinue character was had. Hteainshtp Hnbaldles. The Senate Commerce Committee agreed to report favorably on the bill granting a subsidy of three buudred thousand dollars per annum for a line of steamships between San Francisco aud Australia. Cuba la Congress. There is a good deal of excitement in the House this rooming over the anticipated debate on Cuba. The galleries are full, and as some aiiuion win ne maae 10 tue rresiaent a mes sage, a lively time is expected. The i.eoraia BUI. Venpatch to the Autociated I'revs. Washington, June 14. The Reconstruction Committee this morning struck from the Georgia bill the proviso that nothing therein should be construed to forbid an election of members of the Legislature next fall. Tbe bill is now like that admitting Virginia, with the addition of a provision for organizing and arm ing tne miiuia. The Porter Case. The House Committee on the Judlciarv today ordered an issue to be joined between 1'olieemtu Wood and Representative Porter, and will hear wituesses to-morrow morning. The Itankiua and Currency Hill-Mr. Uarfleld's Auieuauieut. Bvectai Despatch to The Kveaiwj TtUtrapK Wahuikuton, June 14. Tbe following ta the siiu iiuiueut, m tbe nature (if a auba .itute. otfered by Mr. UarUeld to tbe banking and Currency bill: That ninitty five millions of dollars in note, for circula tion usy tie IBtuetl to national tlackiutr aaaoulatiuna in all. dllli.n lo tli. lliree liuuorvd uii!litu 01 dollars autnormad ii tue iweuiy auuoua wuinin ot tlie Act to proviae a na- llou.l currency secured by a pledge of United State bonus, auu to provide lor tbe circulation aud ruileBption thtreol," approved June S, lrx4 ; aud tb. auinuul ot nolo SJ providsd .hall Le I urnislied to baukiuir aaaouiationj or- Kauiced or to b. orvanjsad in thus btatea sail T.mtoiies liaving leas loan meir prtipurtlou uoJer to. apportion ment ooul.uiplatea py tli. provisiou. of tci. "Act to aiuxod an att to provide a national cur ituoji sscured toy plelKe of U oiled otate. bonds, and to provide for lim eirc-uUtion ami r1iv t.u U.ertui,'' ku.vwil ataiou a, .iKQlee. hundred and aiaty fife, and Ui bvnas depu-itea sjita wis Jkumhhu of the fnited Btatos to seenrs the adititinnal nrnnlating note, herein autbortr.eri, shall be of any aeoonption of bonds of tho United Htatm beariav Interest in coin: t'roT'ded, I bat it applications far tne circulation hersin antborir.ed sball not be marl, witnin on. year aftr lb. parsas. of this act. by banking associations orcarrir.nl or to be organised in States bavins: !. tsn tbeir proportion, it snail b. lawful tor tne uomptroiier 01 tb. itarrenoy to issne snob ciranlat an to banking associations in other Mtatoe or Terntoiies not in eaonm. applyina; tor tb. same, mvinir tn. preierenc. to sncn as have the a-rnstest detioiency: And provided fort her, J bat no banklnff association onreaiter oriranisen sball have a circulation in excess of fir. hundred thou sand dollars. Paction. And b. it farther enacted. That at tbe end of each montb after th. pws of this act, it satl ba th. duty of tbe Oomptronsr of toe uorrenoy to report 10 in. ISeoretarj of tbe Treasury tlie amount o circulatinc notes issued, under th. provisions of the prereilinc section, to national nsnainn associations mirin io ptttioui momu , wbrrtupon tb. Kesretaryof th. Treasury shall wdeem and rancel an amount of three per cent, temporary loan certiticstts issued under th. act of Msrob S, IHo7, and July 2n, lHtW, not less ihiin tbe amonnt of circulating notes so reponed, and may, it neces..ry, mioruer to procure tue presentation of such temporary loan certificates er rs demption, prive notice to tbe holders thereof, by pnhlica tion or otherwise, tbst certain nf said certitioates (vhioh sball be designated by number, dale, and amouat) shall cease to bear interest from and after a tiny to be designated in such notice, and tnat tbe certiorates so ceMirnstea sdsu no longer oe available aa any portion of the lawful money retfrv. in potsession of sny nntional banking is-ocntion, and alter tbe day designated in such notice no interest shall he paid on such certitioates, and they shall not there after be counted as a part of the reserve of any banking association. And when the whole amount nf additional circulating notes. Issued in accordance with the provi sions of the nrncedintf section nf this act. shall exceed the amount of the three psr centum temporary loan cer Utlcstes, tne secretary 01 ins treasury suau. at tbe beginning of each month, r deem and cancel an amonnt of tin tid States note, ennal to eighty p.r Centum ot tbe sniount of additional circulatinc notes laatlpri irt nat.inn.1 hankinir asao -ia'jnns durlnir tbe Tjre- ceding montb, in accordance with the provisions of this act. bection a ana be It runner suae ten, mat to secure m mure equitable disiribuiion ol tne national nana- inn currency, there may ba issuod circulating note, to banking association organized in States and Territories having less tban their pro portion as herein set forth. And the tbe amount o; circu lation in this section autherized shall, nnder th. direction of the Secietary of the Treasury, as it may be required for this purpose, ne withdrawn as nerein proviunci, iroin banking associations organized in States having a circulation exceeding that provided for by tbe act entitled "Aa act to amend an act entitled 'An act to provide for a national banking currency secured by 11 led ire of United States bonus, and to provide for tbe circulation ana redemption thereof,-" approved Match 8, eighteen hundred and sixty-five: but the am jnnt so withdrawn shall not exceed twenty-five million dollars. Tb. Comptroller of tbe Currency shall, undsr the direction of the secretary of th. Treasury, make a statement snowing the amount 01 circulation in eacn state and J emtorv and the amount to D. retired nr eacn banking association in accordance with this section, and ball, when such redistribution of circulation is required, make a requisition for suob amount upon such banks, commencing witb tne banks having a circu lation exceed in 00 e million of dollars in Htatas bavin an excess of circulation, and withdrawing their circula tion in excess of one million of dollars, and tben proceed ing pro rata with other banks having a circulation exceed ing three hundred thousand dollar, in States having tb. la rgett excess of circulation, and reducing tbe circula tion of soon banka in State, having tbe greatest proportion in excess, leaving undisturbed toe banks in States bavinir a smaller nroDonion. nntil those in greater excess have been reduced to tbe same grade, and continuing to make tbe reduction provided for by this act until the full araouut of twenty tiro millions herein provided for shall be withdrawn: anl tbe circulation so withdrawn shall be distributed among the States and Territories having less than their Dioportion. so as to equalize tho same. And it shall ba the duty ot the Comptroller of t he (Currency, under t he direction 01 iDe r-tcreiary ot in. 1 reasnry, tortnwitn to make a requisition lor the amount thereof, npon tb. banks above indicated, as herein described. And noon failure of such associations, or any of them, to return the amount so required wthin one year, it shall be the duty of the Comptro'ler of tbe Currency to sell at public auo tion, having given t.wonty days' notice thereof in on. diilv n.wspapor printed in Washington, and one in New York city, an amonnt of bonds depieited by said association as security for said circulation equal to tbe circulation to be withdrawn lrom suid association and not returned in compliance with such re quisition; and th. Comptroller of the Currency shad wita tbe proceeds redeem so many of the notes of said banking association us tbey con's into the Treasury as will e pial tbe amount required and not so returned, aud shall pay tbe balance, if any, to suob bat kiog asaooiution ; provided that no circulation sball be withdrawn under the provi sions of this section until after tho ninety five millions gTanteu in tn. nrst section snail nave been taken up. nectic n 4. Ana tie it turtner enacted, mat alter tne ex piration of six months lrom the passage of this aot. any banking association located in any State having more than its proportion of circulation may be removed to any State having less than ita proportion of circulation, undor such rules and regulations as tbe Comptroller of the Currency, witb the approval of the Secretary of tho Treasury, may require: iTuoiilnl, That the amount nf the issue of said banks shall not be deiluoted lrom the amount ot new issue- provided for in this aot. On itecrnlllnxr Italy. Leyatch to the Annoeiated Prem. Washington, June 14. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel K. Henwenck, unasiciieil, is detailed on re cruiting service, ami wul proceed to Naslivllle, Ten nessee, open a rendezvous, aim report by letter to tlie coiniiinndln? oillcer of tbo Uih Infantry for Instructions. Conaclence Money. Fifty dollars conscience money was received at the Treasury frviu Charleston, South Carolina, to- ui j, tne amount ueing one ior customs. JO KI3 8. FOKTY.PIK4T f EKM-HKCOND ON. Neoiite. Washington. June 14 The House joint resolution re ative to trade with iiritiHh North America was passed. Air. uoio DrBenten resolutions ot tue (Jalitorma 111 laime for subsidizing a sieaiushiD line between ban r rancisco and Australia, asking some action by Congress to prevent the importation of Clnnew females of im moral character, aud to require passport, in sich cases lrom American consuls at umna ports. Also, tor snap propi in turn ui improve the harbor of Wilminctoa, South ern Cabfornia. Mr. renton oresentod memorial, for the repeal of the legacy and succession tax. and from umbrella manufac turers of New Vork city for relief from tbe unjust dis crimination against them in that the present tariff on alpaca umbrella, impose, fifty per cent, duty, while upon alpaca, of which they are manufactured, tbe duty is only thirty-live n.r uent. Mr. wnson. trom tne committee ot conterenco on the Army bill, submitted a report, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. Hamlin presented tbe memorial nf the Mayor, City Councils, and prominent cititens nf Washington, asking that before Congress adjourn, certain bills to oave Penn sylvania avenue, build a new jail, and for purposes of em ploying laborer., etc., snail ie passea. 1 ra.rM 10 ne Dnouiu too laid on lob uu a Mr. Casserlv olfered a resolution requesting the Presi dont, if not incompatible with th. puhlio interests, to transmit to the neuate an lntormation in toe p J-ii:-ion of th. Government showing that during the hostilities in Cuba any American citien bad been executed without orooer trial: any American vessels seized on tne high aeaa. or tbe property of any American citizen confiscated or embargoed, witb full particulars in each case, aa i to state also wbat steps, 11 any, have been taken in reference thereto. Adnpted. Mr. Uaroenter introduced a joint resolution riving con truclion to acts of Congress granting lands in th. State of Wisconsin to aid in building railroads. Keterred. At I o'clock, in pursuance of previous arrangement, tbe Senate proceeded to the consideration of business from Committee ot Commerce. The Vice-President, in reply to an inauiry by Mr. Kam eey, stated that the Hanking bill was the first of the sp. ciai oraers ana wouiu oume up in oroer alter o-uayt Mr. Chandler, ohairmam of th. Committee on Com mere., called up the lullowirg bills, which were passed : Authorizing tne construction ot a uriae across toe Arkansas rivarat LJltls Kock. Authorizing water gauges to bo established and observa tions 10 be made upon the Missistiupi river and its princi pal tributaries, with a view to obtaining th. information required for the protection of a'luvial lands against over now and for the improvement of navigation. House. Mr. Wood presented the petition of New York mar. chants and others in favor of the abolition of the stamp tax. . Mr. Winchester presented a petition of aoo citizens of IxiuiKVille. Ky , to tax distilled spirits at the distil lory on the bai ot capacity. Mr, Sargent introduced a bin to regulate tn. compen sation of the united Slates District Attorney in Call fornia, making it the sain, as that of tb. District Attor neys of Oregon and Nevada. Referred. Mr. riawiey. py unanimous oonsent, iniroauoea a joint resolution granting tour pieoes of oonrlemued ordnance for tbe Soldiers' Monument at Ouincy. Illinois. Passed. Mr, Mercur.from the Judiciary Committee, reports'! a dill rising oomDensauou 01 granaanrj oeitt turorsin ins umtea States oouns, allowing three dollars a flay and five cent. per mile traveled, and providing mat jurors snail not be summoned more than once in two sears. Passed. The House proceeded in tbe morning hour to the con sideration of the Senate bill to provide a national cur rency ot coin notes, and to equalize the distribution of circulating nntea, to which Mr. Garfield had offered the Nineti-hve Millions Currency bill aa a subsutuie. Mr. Gartield allowed various amendments to be offered and voted upon before the vote should b. taken on the substitute, add then moved the previous question on these amendments. T ha rirat vat. was on an amendment by Ma Poland in reference to the distribution of currency, and repealing th. present law limiting tue amount of circulation, xte- iected 47 to SO. '1 ha next amendment waa one offered by Mr. Randall aa a substitute, authorizing the issue of :iuil,Uuo,OUU of legal tender notes, to b. exchanged for national bank notes, and to allow matured bonds deposited by banka as a guar antee for circulation to be redeemed at par. ivujecieu VMM.. M VIA V. 111. The n.xt amendment waa one offered by Mr. Morgan. authorizing tbe issue of t4U),uuu,0UU greenbacks, repealing 1t.l1 Wwi allowing the issue of naLional bank notes, direct ing th. payment of matured boods depoaiied by natiuual bints at par in greeubscke. and making greenbacks re ceivable in pavuient of all CnitedStaias taxes and imposts. Rejected -yeas, 87 ; nsys. 127. Mr. Garfield proposed to let the bill go over till to morrow morning, ao as not to encroach limber ou the time assigned to tbe Coinmittes on r'oreiga Affair, for the consideration of Uuban mailers. Objection waa mad. by Mr. liulier, of Massachusetts, and so the liousa continued to vol. on tu paiidiug amendment. The ntxt amendment waa o offered by Mr. Ingsrsoll, aulborising the iasue of forty lour million greoubacks, and the redemption of (old interest besriug bouds lo that amount. 'J he yeas and nays were ordered. Mr. barks made th. question of order that where under suspension ot the rules a day is specially set apart tor th. nouaideration ol a subject, it asuuot be consumed in otu.r business, because of the operation of the previous gust tion. Xha Speaker aduiitt.d that t hit so sited tho equity of the case, but waa aot th. practice of the llduae. Alt, GarUvlJ tsuswsd lua jvruyoaiUua that lit. antal- menls go ovrr till to-morrow, so that the Cuban muter intern now come np. Mr. Oohurn proposed an additional section for the Is ins nf forty-four millions of greenbacks as a substitute for the three per cent, certificates now held aa reserrea by th. aationsi bsnks. . Mr. Butler ( Maae.) withdrew bi objection to Mr. Mar field's proposition, and no other objection waa interposed. I ne House tben, at li 4r o'clock, proeeedei to tne anno deration of the joint resolution reported from theOjra mtttne on Foreign Affairs in relation to the contest be tween the peopl e of Cuba and the government of Spain, as follows: rrl, fly the Senate and House of Representatives nf tbe United States of America in Congress assembled. That tb. President of th. United States I). and hereby ia euinnriren and instrnctm to declare and maintain a strictly impartial neutrality on t he part of the Govern ment ot tbe united states tn tbe oontest now existing bet ween t he people of Cuba and the Government of the kingdom of Spain. Section i. A nd be It further res jl rod, thst all provisions ot the statute approved atltti of Aoril, 1HI8, entitled "An art in addition to the act for the pnmahmeot of certain crimes against tbe United States, and to repeal the acts therein mentioned," shall beonnlraet to apply equally to each ol tbe partie. in in. .listing eontest between tn. psople of Cuba and the Government of Soain. OeivionS. And be It further resolved, that th. Presi dent is hereby suthorir.ed and requested to remonstrste against the barbarous msnuer in whioh tne war in Cub. bas been couduofed, and if be shall deem it expedient, to tolu it tbe co-operation 01 otner government, tn sucn messures as he may deem necessary to secure from both contending parties an observance of the laws of war recognized by all civilized muon. Amendments were offered by Messrs. Ortn ana iigan, tbe latter being to the second seotion, to make it be con st rued so as to give to both contending parties the same advantage, of Intercourse ana trade wltn tne united States, consistent with the laws of nations, which have been or may be accorded to the Government of npain. Mr. Itsnks proceeded to address the House in support of the joint resolution. He hsd listened yesterday to the messsge of the President without having his views on the subject changed or modified. There never oould be peace in the country till the relations of Cub. to the United States were definitely settled. He knew that the people of the United States had been religiously faithful to their duties, altbongb tbey bad tbe reputation abroad of being filibusters. No State in the world bad so dear and honor able a record in that regard aa the United Ktatoshad. Tbe present movement in Cuba originated out of the revolution in Bpain. Tbe people of Cuba naturally ex pected to share in the benefits of the revolution. Hut General fersnndi, with despotism in words and manner, chocked tbe idea and intimated that the sacrifice of a few lives would save greater and more painful loases. Th. people nf Cuba bad thereupon risen against the Govern ment of Spain and established a government for them selves. Tbey bad adopted a Constitution as wise and in sc me respects wiser than that of tbe United States. Thev held three out of the four Mates into whics the island was divided, and had fought from October, ltiriA, till now with aipersistency, bravery, and fidelity that had rarely been exceeded. Ha had heard mention mado in the President's raeunira yesterday of losses by the Spaniards from an ec3as10n.1l bullet, and recognized the source from which that expres sion came, nut it waa not an occasional bullet ' tnat lost the lives of titty thousand Spanish soldiers. There bad been ltT.W 0 men employed to suppress tbe insurrection. 'I be exact military ioroe in the hold at tbe present time he supposed to be about 66,000 men against lU.Uou or 20.UO0 t .ubans. The conflict had been carried out with a bar barity never before equalled, which was an additional reason for the interference 01 tne united states Govern niet.t. ... eiB ine propositions euimuiteu were simple. J ney gave offense to no nation, interfered with the rights of neither pairy to the contest, and were in consonance with the pre cedents established by all tbe Kuropean Governments in tne late Rebellion in the United Mat. Spain had re cognized the Kebellion within sixty five days after the tiring at fort Bumier. lie proposed to do only that for the Island of Cuba not within sixty days after the be ginning of the contest, but twenty-one months after it. and alter thousands of lives had fallen in the war. He reminded the House of the insecurity ot the Units i States , itiztca and i mc.rs in Cuba. He hsd seen ajlstter yester day stating that a United states Consul there, whose name he could not repeat, was preparing to leave the island, in tne bcliel that hislilo was not safe there. There was no indignity acd no wrong which might not ba im posed upon Americans there. An admiral of the United rjtates Navy had been sent there some time ago to inquire into tne ciroumstanoes of lne murder 01 a young man lrom Pennsylvania, alter the show and farce ot a trial and the admiral reoarted that the man had been brutally murdered, and to that report the Pi eeident bad assented. Tbe admiral had reported also that tbe British Government had power to protect it. subjects, ana mat tney sunereo no violence wnalevor trom tbe anarchy in Cuba, lhe rjocretaryof Mate wrote to an American Consul tbore inquiring what there was in Bri tish legislation that gave their subjects oroteotion which American citizens had not, and tho Consul could not an swer tho que -lion, cut he ( Mr. Banks) could tell. It was because the British Government protected its own subjects and never took the side of the oppressor aud of tbe tyrant against its own people, as tho United States Government hud too nearly done. (Murmurs oi applause in one of the galleries.) The British Government did not ursail its people as liars and cowards, but protected them whe' ber tbey were right or wrong. Whenever the Ameri can Government took toe like ground Americans would be parloctly protected, as Knglishmen, Freuuiimen, Swedss, isanee, xiustians, or rrusr-ians are proteuiea. Be wanted tbat protection given to Americans therj and the flag of tho country unmolested on the seas, espe cially in the Gulf of Mexioo. He roferred to tbe argu ment on international law in the President'a muss aire yesterday, and compared them witb similar arguraonts communicated some time ago by tae secretary or state. Hee.uld not but leel instinctively, on hearing the mes sage nad, tbat the person who had prepared them for the one party had done it also tor the other, and that tbe tame person might also bo in the pay of the exiled o,uesn ot (Spain, in the pay of the Spanish Government an I in the pay ot the Government ot tue United states. Tint might be an error on his part, and he hoped to God it waa, but he waa inclined to boiieve it. A member in quired Will the gentleman state to whom hi rotors r Mr. Banks no, sir, nor. an. Mr. lngersoll I would like to be informed on that point. Mr. Banks proceeded to rofer to that part of tho Presi dent's message referring to the brutalities committed on both sides, all of whioh he said might have come from the Spanish Minister. (Sensation.) It would become the Spanish Minister better than tho American Minister of state, tie would aay tor tue uuuans, who were instinct witb tbe character of the American people, that it they had been left to conduct their contest under tbe rules of civilized warfare, not one man would have be.n butchered by them in a cruel and unjustifiable manner. He would not attempt to Justiiy the reported murder in wholesale of six hundred prisoners ef war by one of th. chiefs of the insurgents, though they could do nothing else but retaliate or see the country depopulated by tbe Spaniards. H. did not blame th. United State, for not inteiiering. CongrehS had taught tbe President that it waa dange ous for him to entertain an opinion or do an act that might be called a policy (laughter on the Democratic aide), and therefore il be saw those things done and said nothing it was not his fau t. but if members of Congress would claim absolute and unlimited txiwer in the adminis tration, and if the Government .aw these things and psr. mitid ttiein, ana justinsa luein or gloated over them, they onght to be numbered among the damned forever aid ever. The curse 01 God should rest upon them. (Ap plause, suppressed by the Speaker). They were responsi ble tor these things. Tbere had not been a prisoner or war butchered in Cuba, not a woman or child aent to eternity, for which Congress was not responsible, for it had the power to check such bsrbarity, and did not exercise it. Twelve hundred millions of ptople would join tb. United States in tbe cry of condemnation against it. But Congress dared not to utter a word against such wholesale butchery of the de fenceless people ol Cuba, and now they were told that ao long aa the npamards murdered women and children, ao long as there waa no war the United States had no right whatever tc interfere with them in any way. That waa wbat was called law. He did not blame tne President for It Not at all But a lawyer who for any thing; but pay would send to tne representatives 01 tne people a doctrine like that for them to act upon, aught to be forever reproved and lorbldden the presence of civilized men. (Applause In tbe gallery and laughter among tbe Democratic members.) The Speaker stated that any manifestation of ap plause was positively loruiuuen oy tne ruies. Mr. lngersoll Let us Have a little liberty to-day NIY. MONEY 01AKUET OF VESTfiUUAV. From the N; Y. Herald. "The Wall street markets to-day were utterly dull. Tne speculative spirit is entirely arrested by tue ua. certainty aa to what action Congress will take on tne currency and Funding 0111s. 1 ne oiu 01 mr. Garfield conies up at the mornlug hour to-morrow, On the eve of its revival tlie Stock Exchange was not disposed to do anything, and was thinly at tended all day. The feature of the day, however, was the further aecl'ae lu gold, the market for whloti literally broke down under the accumulation of lu ll deuces wincn nave been uirectea agtiusc tue premium of late, and the price at the close settled to 112. The natteiing exhibit or our foreien trade, showing the exports, even in gold valu-s, to be In excess of the Imports, accounts lor tne inactivity in exchange which nas so puzziou the foreign bankers. The 'bulls' In the Gold Itoora endeavored to make some use of the fact tnat the coin interest on the portion of our debt held abroad always occasions a .ecessliy for gold slilpmeuu, but they forget that experience has so far shown that a large percentage 01 these coupons go naca rein vented in our bonds. The decline In gold this morn' lnir started our bonds uo to 89 V In Loudon this after noon, the effect of which was iu turn the final decline here to il?&. "The decline In gold operated adversely upon the Government list, aud pr'ces lell on a quarter to a half per cent, from the beat of Saturday. 1 lie m ir ket was dull anil in this respect shared the Keuer.il condition of the street. The currency balance of the Government la ao heavv that expectations are largely Indulged tn that the July programme of the Treasury will include additional purcuatea 01 uoui. ''the dulneas of the stock market prevented the change In rates which many houses leoked for as the eeoueiica of Saturday's bank statement. The ruin g rale on all kinds of collaterals was four per cent., with numerous transactions at three per cent on Governments, and exceptional transaction at Uve on Mocks. Commercial paper waa unchanged. '"lhe foreign exchange market waa llriti, and for continental bills fairly active. 'Hie buyers la the latter Instances were supposed to be selling- bond on 1 rankiort aocouut aud buying gold aud exchange iiguiufet tiieui, a trilling dinerem-e In the two ni.tr- acta permitting g light prom. The nome strength of Government securities does not permit them to 101 low uold down step by steo as the latter declines, and hence the occasional opportunity to realize the duiereuce between the home aud foreign markets uutu tney become equal again." v A Rhode Island paper Is very severe upon a mean innu In that Mni. It tavsttiat be would lake atie Ki.-UUiOUvti e cudlu so Miue -j lOUcu. FOURTH EDITION EXCURSION OF MIGHTS TEMPLAR Prince Arthur's Pleasure Trip Ills IicturntoEuropo. Tho Cuban Debate in the House. Great Speech by Gen. Banks. Etc.. Ktc, Gto.. Etc., Etc. FMOM WdSHIJVOTOJV. DlernasloD en lhe President', irleenaxe. Special Denpateh tn The Evening TeUirrapn. Washington, June 14 General Hanks has Just finished his speech on Cuba, amid applause from the floor and galleries. It wan one of his best eiforts, and tbe attention of the members through out waa unusually close. Beveral times during the delivery of his speech ' General Banks was Interrupted with applause which was suppressed by the Speaker. A large number of Senators were on the floor, and the diplomatic gal lery was tilled with foreign ministers and their families. General Banks defended his report against the President's message and said that the document had not changed his views relative to Cuba. He charged that it was prepared by a paid agent of the Spanish Government, and that the language was in many places that of the Spanish Minister. Be was rather rounh npon the writer or the mes sage. Bnd It is understood he hid reference to Caleb ( OMhlDg. He said the span'sh Minister had accused him of improper motives la this defense of Cuba. If he had any idea that he wonld get Justice, he wonld demand that the Spanish Atlulater be made to substantiate that charge. Mr. Banks was followed by Mr. Orth, who repre sents the minority of the committee, and who la now Bpeaklng. A night session has been ordered to continue the debate. Ben Butler has been taking notes of Banks' speech, and the nndcrstandtng Is tbat he will reply in behalf of Spain. During the delivery of Banks' speech Butler was busy going from one member's "eat te another, exhibiting a few Cuban bonds that he had In his pocket. It is thonght he wished to break In this way the force of Banks' speech. Bat he failed. FRQMT1IESTA TE. The Knlghta Tcniplnr. Special Despatch to the Jiveninj Telegraoh. 11 arrihhuku, June 14. The Knights Templar ex cnrsionlsts,consisttng of St. John's, Mary, and Phila delphia Commander lea of Plrtladelphia, and delega tions of other commandcrles, arrived at ilarrlsburg bt half-past 1 o'clock, all right. The party was Joined at Lancaster by Columbia Commandery, of that city. The excursionists expect to reach Wll liamspoit at 5 P. M. The Sir Knights attract great attention along the route. FROM THE DOMIJVlOJr. Prince Arthur. Montreal, June 14. Prince Arthur left here yes terday for home. In answer to an address presented by tue Mayor the prince acknowledged wltn deep lecnng tne Kindness snown mm oy tne uanaaians, and expressed his gratitude in having won their steem and arrecuon. lie said ne should never for get the happy time he has spent In this country. After spending a few days as a guest of Mr. Uugti Allen, at Lake jueinpriremagog, he will proceed to (Quebec and embark for England. FROM .NEW JO UK. Heavy Hpeele ililpinenf. New York, June 14. The' Westphalia takes out 450,000 In specie. New York Produce Market. Nbw York, June 14. Cotton dull and drooping: sales of 4r0 bales middling uplands at 21 ,',c. Flour Mote ana western nun; state, itao-39; onto, js6fi(S6 90; Western, $5-20.6-8o; Southern quiet at o-zB(aiu. wneat nrmer; No. l spring, fi-36; No. 2. tl'HOjtfiai-si. Corn lower; new mixed Wesu ern, 9sc.li-05; old do , fl-05. Oats Hrm; State, 70(72 cents; western, 656io. lieer steady. Pork quiet but firm ; new mess, I;i0ij2t!3!)-7S. Lard firm; steam. 15ta16.',c. ; kettle, 16.l;io. Whisky quiet at $1U5. a tec wnocauioaa dt Telearnpa -J P. 01. Glendlnnlug, Davis & Co. report throuirn their New York house the following: N. Y. Cent. A Had B . Paclflo Mall Steam. .. 44 v Con. Stock 100 Western Union Tele 93'i do. serin. 93 v Toledo A Wabash K. 69 Y N. Y. & rie Ran. . SIX MIL ft St. Pan! K.com 67 V Ph. and Rea. K loHa.MU.A St. Paul R.pref. 82 V Mich. South. A NLR. 9S;a 1 Adams Express ex-d 83 i cie.and Pitt. k. uw?,i weiis,Fargouo.... iojf ChL and N. W. com . . 84 x United States 4V, CM. and N. W. prof.. 9u3, Tennessee 6a,new. 62tf Chi. and R.L R 122 Gold U2;j Pitt. F. W. ChL H. 90 l Market dulL LEGAL lUTSLLICrENCH. For Additional Legal Intelligence tee Fir at Page. A Patent Caae. Circuit Court of the United States Judge String and McKennan. Colbnrn, Executrix of James Simpson, vs. George B. Garrett Co. Harding for plain tiir; Diedrlck for defendant. This was an action brought by the administratrix of James Simpson to restrain the defendants from manufacturing and selling ice pitchers. The claims of the patent are: 1. A pitcher for pre serving ice-water cool, combined with double walla enclosing between them air or equivalent non-conducting material, so arranged aa not to impair the portability of the pitcher, and its capability of dis charging its contents by pouring, nor its capacity 10! lioldirg water. 2. In combination with a double-wall ice-piteker. noe, lip, or spout, through which the water is dis charged, and a movable cover acrvsi tlie duicharge-xoty, whic yrevents aceee air inlo the pitcher thereat eo cejt during the act vf pouring The defendants, Gartet & Co., manufactured and sold ice pitchers having both tbe features claimed, except that the cover over the apout waa hinged so as to hang vertically. They relied maiulv upon old teapots and cotteepots manufactured ny isaao 8. Williams, of Philadelphia, forty years ao, having, as it was alleged, double walls; also up m an old tea pot which has been in the family of Mrs. tine, la Philadelphia, for many years. The ttourt decided that the teapots referred to aa the "Fine" teapot aud the Wil'lama" teapot are no tbe tome Invention as the ice pitcher or lames Simp son, and that the tlrr-t and second e;axiia of the. plaintiU'a relssred patent are valid, and that the de fendant baa Inf.insred the same, and I Kit a decree be entered for plaiutur with costs, aud that the case be referred to John Caawalader, Jr., Esq., aa master. Sale of Real Estate and Stocks. The following sales were made by M. Thomas & Bods, at the Philadelphia Exchange, to-day at noon: K00 shares Lccnxt lap Improvement Co t3'5G 'I7 per cent. Lackawanna and looms....... burg H. K 80 per cent. $4!) 6 per cent, bonds City of Cape Island, Near Jersey 80 per cent. 6 shares Cham ber of Commerce j5i'tK In iharea Philade phia and Trenton Railruad. US 00 fltluu Warren aud trauklin H. it. 7 per cent . Sri per oen share Point breeze Park Association wo UO (fcawu Oil Creek and Allegheny Kiver B. K. T per tt oi.4porct. 6 shares National Hank of the Republio. 95(H) 6 51 i 187 73 60 1 share Mercantile lurary 24t7 shares Cambria Iron Co Lot Hill section i , Laurel Hill Cemetery At private sale since last report: Ckk'N-No. aa Kesidance, 25 feet b ltvt feet EKCOKD (South), Koa.ia to 216 Valuable hnires - OAMKRON CO., Pa. 40WO A ores Gas Coal, etc.. Property... GhOlINU-KKNT-ut62 a year TAbKLB, Noa. klVtf-Uenteel Dwelling- 13,0100 lti.000 (N.000 l:7j oo a J-hi no PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven ft Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. tsoo Leh Con Lu. .. b0 1000 C A A m tis.'bD 94 1-2000 Leh gold L. . . . 9a 14000 do 92 jiooe Reading' 7s... 100 su Sell N-iv 8; W sh Leh Val..W. fW TOO SO. Head K.1S.SJ0 bi 1H0 do 63 64 800 do SH0. 63 00 diklS.rgAlll.M 5i 100 do .. .si. b.l4 loo ah Uerm'a P it. 30 t0 8h Leh isa i. 84m 8s Sh d A Bd bU . . 45 : UO do 40 I SECOND BOARD. 11000 N Penna 7s. 90 ,looo ah Reading R... 63-69 86 ah Penua lt..ls. 67) loo do set). 63', t'l sh I-eh Val..bS0 I i00 do la, r i . fiahPuilatik 10 I sh Cam A A R. 119 2CC.Sc-ay rt.. Xi!4 OOOvUDaUeU oil.. ?,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers