8
THE DAILY EVfllNQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY", JULY 5, 1870.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
IROLI EUROPE BY CABLE.
The British Cabinet Changes.
Ocean Yirelit Itiice.
Disturbances In Madrid.
Shocking Murders in Seville.
Lutrst Calilo Quotation.
Etc., i:ic. Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
FROM EVROPE.
ENGLAND.
Fnrllninrntnry Pros reus.
London, July 4 In the House of Lords to
night the Marquis of Clanrlcarde moved for the
production by the Government of a letter from
the Rev. Mr. Corbett, a traveller in the Red
River district, Riving a detailed account of the
causes of the rebellion.
Earl Granville stated that the expedition sent
to that territory was not for conquest, but to
ffcct the transfer of the country Iroin the Hud
eon's Bay Company to the Crown. The motion
was withdrawn.
The Ecclesiastical Presentments bill was read
a second time, and after the passage of various
ocal measures their lordships adjourned.
In the House of Commons Sir C. V. Dilke
pave notice of a motion to abolish the Binecure
of Lord Privy Seal.
Mr. Gladstone moved the postponement of the
Parliamentary Elections bill until the 14th
instant, when the possibility of considering that
and other important measures this session
could be ascertained. lie said several bills had
already been abandoned for want of times. The
University Tests bill was taken up in com
mittee. Mr. Bentwick moved an amendment that
rothing in the bill open office to any person not
ft member of the Church of England when such
oflice was intended for a member of that com
mission. The amendment was opposed by the Solicitor
General and lost.
The Cabinet.
The London Times is eloquent in approval of
the appointment of Earl Granville to the Foreign
Oflice, and of the Earl of Klmberly to the
Colonial Department. The place of Mr. Treve
3yat), the Junior Lord of the Admiralty, who re
signed, is to be left vacant for the present.
A Grand Retrospect.
Thirty years ago to-day the steamship Britan
nia sailed lrom Liverpool for America. The
shipping ai Liverpool is gaily decorated to-day
in commemoration of the event.
Finance and the Currency.
Baring Brothers advertise the issue of Balti
more and Ohio Kailroad sterling bonds.
According to the city article of the London
Times, American railroad mortgage bonds at
Frankfort ceasing to attract buyers, city and
State bonds are being tried. Those of the city
of Havana have been introduced, and those of
the city of New York and State of Illinois aro
to follow to the extent of a few millions, at
seven per cent, interest. The writer add that
the transactions of the Erie Railway Company
and the bribing of the courts of law acocunt for
the fact that New York city bonds can liud no
home market.
There is a noteworthy communication in the
Economist, which anticipates the report of the
Paris High Council of Commerce on the inter
national coinage. The correspondent states that
thirty out of thirty-seven witnesses who ap
peared before the Council urged strongly the
adoption of the twenty-five franc coin as the
unitary gold piece, and the discontinuance of
the five frane silver piece. The Council will
recommend that these views be carried into
practical effect.
Art.
The Messrs. Wells and Ansdcll replace Maclise
ncd Creswick, deceased, in the Royal Academy.
Death.
Stephen Blaire, a prominent Freemason and
formerly member of Parliament for Bolton, is
dead.
Another death has resulted from the falling of
tte Liverpool foundry, making three in all.
American Affairs.
A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
predicts the early recall of Minister Motley, on
the ground that '"his Inactivity defers the ad
justment of the Alabama question.''
The brothers Seitze, tobacconists, of New
York, were arrested on board the steamer
Ottawa, on her arrival from Quebec. They are
charged with forgery. Arms, it is said, were
found on their person. '
SPAIN.
The Throne Question tier many nntl the Crown
Paris, July 4. The Constitutionnel says it
has reliable information that agents of General
Prim are now in Prussia to offer the throne of
Spain to a prince of the House of Hohcnzollern.
The Constitutionnel adds that if Prim does this
without the consent of the Cortes, it Is a mere
intrigue; if with their consent, the affair must
be inspected.
London, July 4. The negotiations In Prus
sia for a Hohenzallern prince to take the Spanish
fcrone have been abandoned.
W hat's to be Done ?
Madrid, July 4 The Impartial reports that
a council of ministers was held on Saturday,
and was wholly occupied with the question of
the throne.
Illot.
Disturbances occurred in front of the Carlht
dub-rooms on Saturday night. Firearms were
discharged. One man was killed and several
wounded. Many arrtols have been made.
Lynch taw,
London, July 4. The Standard has a report
of a horrible tragedy in Seville.
A K5P8y. suspecting a policeman of criminal
intimacy with his wife, first killed the woman
and her child, and theu assassinated the officer,
accompanying his revenge with circumstances
cf tnusual atrocity.
GE It MANY.
The American Festival.
Stuttgabt, July 4. The Americans sojourn
ing in this and in neighboring cities had a grand
celebration here to-day. At the banquet Consul
Young-, of Baden, presided, and patriotic
speeches were made by Consul Klauprecht, of
ttitigwt, Co!oc4 Todd, and, Messrs. Ajn.o!J
Kaichcr, Joseph Bcckel, Charles Rouih, and
Others. The nvntinn w.a n crp.it niifrfa. 1
The Infallibility Debate.
Rome, July 3, via Paris, July 4. The Coun
cil yesterday voted on and adopted the form of
the prcface.and chapters i. and ii.of the ichema
of primacy and infallibility. The extreme par
tisans of infallibility refused to concede any al
terations, and demand an immediate vote.
Should the opposition remain obstinate and
prevent the vote from being taken, the discus
sion inny last a month longer.
Iloinrwnrd Hound.
Puns, July 4. The bishops are leaving
Home, especially those from the neighborhood
of the Danube. It is thought that the debate
on infallibility will close before the 10th instant.
FRANCE.
The Libel on Napoleon.
TKis, July 4 The ground for the last prose
cution against the Figaro is an article declaring
thiit Lord Clarendon, when Secretary of Foreign
Affairs for the first time, made a loan of foOO
to the Emperor Napoleon, who was then Presi
dent of the republic, for which accommodation
the conclusion of the Anglo-French treaty was
a oonsideration. Tlmt the story is a fabrica
tion is proved by the fact that Lord Clarendon
was not Foreign Secretary at the time alluded
to, but Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland.
The llonnpnrte Family.
The Imperial Court went into mourning to
day for the death of Jerome Patterson Bona
parte. Trince Napoleon will extend his voyage from
the coast of Norway to Greenland.
Need of the Press.
London, July 4. A city journal has 'autho
rity'' for announcing that censorship in France
over foreign papers is terminated.
The American Anniversary.
Paris. July 4 There was a meeting of Ame
ricans to-day on the grounds of Dr. Thomas
W. Evans, to celebrate the national anniver
sary. Ex-Governor Washburn, of Massachusetts,
presided, and remarks were made by Consul
Gcneral Bead, Colonels Hoffmen and Moore, of
the United States Legation; Mr. Murat Halstead,
of the Cincinnati Commercial; Dr. Evans, and
others. Minister Washburn was nnable to bo
present. The assemblage was a very large one.
The American Club held a reception during
the day, and illuminated their building at night.
SCOTLAND.
The tllnbiirh University.
Edinrvrgii, July 4. Alexander Simpsou,
nephew of the late Sir James Simpson, hai been
elected to the chair of midwifery in the Univer
sity of Edinburgh. The third reading of the
bill was fixed for the 5th Inst. The Education
bill was taken up in committee.
Sir C. W. Dilke moved as an amendment that
the rate payers, and not the Town Councils,
shall choose the School Board. An animated
debate followed, at the conclusion of which
the amendment was negatived by a vote of 159
to 145.
Mr. Forster accepted an amendment that the
rate of payers and not the vestry, 6hall choose
the School Board.
After further discussion of an unimportant
character the Hotfsc ad journed.
FROM CHINA.
Shipments of Ten.
London, July 4. Advices from China an
nounce that the first tea ships of the season, the
Erl King and the Diomed, sailed from Woosung
on the ath of June.
THE OCKAN RACE.
The Dauntless and Cambrln Start The Daunt
less Apparently the Faster.
Qveenstown, July 4. The yachts Cambria
and Dauntless have started on their ocean race.
They reached Daunt s Rock in tow at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, where they found the yachts
Sappho and Gwendolin awaiting them. The
weather was fine, and a strong V. by N. breeze
was blowing.
At 2J a P. M. the first gun was fired, and the
Cambria and Dauntless dropped oil from their
tugs. Two minutes afterwards the Dauntless
shot ahead, keeping the lead for twenty miles,
when the Cambria tacked with the wind and
seemed to get ahead of the Dauntless. The
wind had changed and was strong from the
southwest. The general opinion Is that, with
quiet sea and favoring wind, the American will
win the race; but if the weather should turn
rough.victory for the Cambria is certain. Much
interest is felt in the contest, and the betting on
the result is active.
Queen stowvn, July 4. Both yachts started
under a main and foresails, and jibs, the Cam
bria carrying in addition her gaff topsails. The
Cambria was placed a cable's length on the
weather quarter of the American. Both started
on the starboard tack. The Cambria sailed
badly, and the Dauntless made much leeway,
6howing superior weatherly qualities.
At the expiration of twenty minutes the Cam
bria went round on the port tack. The Daunt
less held on the starboard tack five minutes
lonirer, and then followed the Englishman.
The weather now became thick, and when last
seen the Cambria had again crossed the Daunt
less. The latter appeared to be the fastest of
the two, but the Cambria showed better weath
erly qualities.
Yesterday's Quotations.
Havre, July 4. Cotton closed quiet at 113,'rf. on
the spot.
Bremen, July 4. Petroleum closed quiet.
llAMiii Ko, July 4 Petroleum closed quiet at 13
marc buncos 12 schillings.
This moraine's Uuatatlons.
London, July 611-30 A. M Consols, 93 for
money and account. American securities steady.
United States 8-20s of 1862, 90,'i ; ot 1805, old, 90,';
aDtl of 1S67. R9'i ; 10-408, bSV. Stocks steady; Erie,
19; Illinois Central, 114; AUantic and Great West
ern, 2b.
Liverpool, July 211-30 A. M Cotton firmer;
middling up'.ands, 9d. ; middling Orleans, lOd.
bales will probably reach lo.ooo bales. Breanstuil'a
quiet.
Paws, Julys The; Bourse opened dull. Rentes
T2f. 45C
Antwerp, July 5. Petroleum opened firm.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
London, July 81 -30 P. M American securi
ties quiet. Stocks quiet. Illinois Central, lis.
Liverpool, Jaly 61 30 1. M Cotton quiet. C.
lifornia Wheat, 10s. 4d. ; red Western, 8s. 7d$
6s. fed. ; red winter, 9s. 0d. ; Corn, 80s. 0d. ;
London, July 61 -30 P. M Linseed Oil firm ; Tur
pentine dull.
Paris, July B. The Bourse closed declining.
Rentes. Tiif. 22c.
II ay he, July 5. Cotton opened heavy.
FROM WdSaiA OTOJV.
The North Atlantle Fleet.
hpecioX Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, July 5. Commodore J. F.
Green, commanding a squadron of North
Atlantic Fleet, has been ordered to proceed
without delay, in his flag-skip Congress, from
an Domingo to Key West, and receive from
Admiral Poor the temporary command of that
fleet in Spanish waters.
Upon the arrival of Commodore Green at Key
Wet, Admiral Poor will proceed with the
Severn to Hampton Roads, and turn over
his command to Rear Admiral S. P. Lee.
Commander Willluiu II. Da.ua,
United States navy, has been granted leave of
absence for six months, wilh permission to visit
Europe for his health.
Commander William D. Whlilac
has received orders to proceed with the Mianto
nomah from New York to Boston.
Nay I Sppoladuen's.
Is g,CCCC&iic wiUi iccUom Hoe. W and. 10-J
of the "Orders, regulations, etc., for the admin
istration of law and justice In .the navy," Secre
tary Robeson has appointed First Lieutenant
William B. Remcy, United States Marine Corps,
to act as Judge Advocate of all general courts
martial and courts of inquiry, and in all matters
appertaining to that office which shall concern
the Marine Corps at all naval stations in the
United States. Secretary Robeson has appointed
C. J. White Professor of Astronomy and Navi
gation at the United States Naval Academy.
Marine Court of Inquiry.
The Navy Department has Instructed Admiral
Poor to convene a court of inquiry to investi
gate the case of the recent collision of tho
United States steamers Terror and Severn, in
the harbor of Key West. No damage of conse
quence was caused by tho collision.
Commodore John It. (ioldaborowrh,
at present commandant of the Navy Yard, Mare
Island, California, was yesterday transferred to
the list of retired commodores.
Tho Irounols.
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is to be put In
readiness for immediate service.
A Naval General Court-Martial
has been ordered to convene at the Navy Yard,
Boston, on the 7th of July, for the trial of
Charles Smith and Walter C. Reynolds, alias W.
H. Ransom, on the charges of "Desertiou' and
"Scandalous conduct tending to the destruction
of cood morals."
The court is composed of Captain A. Bryson,
Lieutenant-Commanders G. II. Perkins, A.
Kantz. G. F. F. Wilde, G. II. Wandleigb, and
First Lieutenant L. P. French, Judge Advocate.
The Fourth at the Capital.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, July 5 Yesterday was ob
served as a general holiday. All places of busi
ness were closed. The Sunday-schools held
celebrations in the woods near the Capitol.
Several thousand colored childrer. enjoyed the
day in this way as well as the white scholars.
There was a small parade of colored Zouaves,
but, beyond this, no military observance what
ever. The Cherokee Indians.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, July 5 A joint resolution has
been agreed upon by the Committee on Indian
Affairs, providing that the Cherokee Indians in
North Carolina shall be removed to the Indian
territory. Tho resolution provides for the pay
ment, with interest, of $53 to each individual.
This is intended to satisfy an old claim for lands
Eold under the treaty of 1835.
CON IS ENH,
FOKTV-FIltST TKRJI-MECONU WEW3ION.
Menate.
Washington, July 4 Immediately after assem
bling a motion to adjourn was voted down by a tie
vote ayes 20, nays 20.
The Funding bill was received from the House,
referred to the Finance Committee and ordered to
be printed.
Mr. Ross, from the Committee on Indian Affairs,
reported a joint resolution to provide for the re
moval rf the Cherokees in North Caroliua to the
Cherokee lands west of the Mississippi river. It pro
vides for the payment to each Indian of 153, with
interest thereon, as stipefeted in the treaty of
1835.
Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from the Committee on Ap
propriations, reported without amendment the bill
making appropriations for fortifications.
Mr. Williams, frum the Committee on Public
Lands, reported, with amendment, the bill granting
lands in aid of the Bear River and Salt Lake Canal
Company.
Mr. Carpenter Introduced a bill to regulate ap
peals in proceedings in bankruptcy. Referred to tho
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Harris offered a resolution calling upon the
Secretary of the Treasury for information relating
to the removal of James F. Casey, Collector of Cus
toms at New Orleans, us to the manner in which
said Casey has discharged the duties of his office,
the number or employes in said Custom House dur
ing each month from April, 1309, to February, 1810,
inclusive, and if any persons were employed during
said- time without authority of law, the amount
paid, etc. ; also, concerning the management of the
Custom House in each month from isos to 1S8S, and
the amount of Imports and exports at said port dur
ing those years. Adopted.
An amendment to prevent encroachments upon
Indian reservations by any land grauts to the com
pany was discussed, without action.
TUB NATURALIZATION BILL.
At twenty minutes past 12 o'clock the Naturaliza
tion bill was taken up.
Mr. Sumner's amendment striking the word
"white" from the naturalization laws, making them
apply equally to all foreigners, having been adopted,
the question recurred on Mr. Williams' amendment
to exclude the Chinese from the benefits of the
pending legislation.
Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, continued his remarks
against the admission of Chinese naturalization
upon an equal footing with all other foreigners.
While lie would protect the Chinese la their per
sonal rights he never would sanction the Introduc
tion of a system of slave labor in competition wiUi
white labor in the country, which was the question
at Issue in the amendment. He would not interfere
to prevent the Immigration of Chinese who came
voluntarily; but he would never agree to Invest
with political power imported coolie slaves, brought
'here nnder contracts, and who, as pagans, could nut
take our oaths. There was no necessity for legisla
tion, as the bill to enforce the fifteenth amendment
had secured the Chinese in every right to which they
were entitled.
Mr. Conkhng (N. Y.) appealed to Mr. Sumner to
withdraw his amendment, which could be done by
unanimous consent. He regarded It as jeopardizing
the whole bill, the importance of which to the coun
try in preventing naturalization frauds in any city
and elsewhere could not be overestimated.
Mr. Trumbull (I1L) said if the Chinese were to
come here at all they should not come as slaves, but
be Incorporated with the body politic. The policy of
the Republican party having been to make freemen,
he could not understand how that party could refuse
to admit them to citizenship.
Mr. Sumner declined to withdraw his amendment.
He read a number of letters from colored residents
of the United States from abroad, complaining of
their exclusion from naturalization. He argued that
his amendment was to cover these cases as well as
those of the Chinese. He argued that the restriction
of the privilege of naturalization to white men was
in derogation of the principle of the Declaration
of Independence that all men are created equal, lie
then read from the New Testament relative to
Peter's denial of his Master, aud remarked that a
Republican Senator (.meaning Mr. Stewart) had
thrlje denied the principles of the Declaration of
Independence, and that, like Peter, he might weep
bitterly.
Mr. !Ste wart replied that the charge of aoostacv
applied with much greater force to the Senator from
Massachusetts, as lie had read from the Christiau
Bible in support of his proposition to commit our
institutions to me control oi ragaus, me enemies or
Christianity, who could not be bound by a Christian
obligation or oath.
Mr. Williams contended that the Declaration of
Independence did not mean that the wild man of
South America, the heathen, and the canuibal were
to be allowed equal political rights under the Gov
ernment with the citizen of the United States. He
regarded Mr. Sumner's interpretation of that instru
ment as foolish aud absurd. Its authors had de
clared all men created equal; but they bad also de
clared that it was the right aud duty of a nation
so to orguuize the powers of the government as
should seem most likely to effect its safety and hap
piness. If it was the judgment of the American
people ttiat it was to their safety to exclude Chinese
from participation in our Government, it was their
duty so to decide. The framers of tlm Constitution
had created a political distinction among citizens by
preventing a foreigner frum becomiug President,
and in regard to eligibility as Congressmen; and
would the Senator from Massachusetts assert that
that distinction was a violation of the principles of
the Declaration or Independence? Did not every
man know that if the Government was to destroy
every political distinction between native and for
eign born citizens it would be overthrown by ab
sorption of political power in the hauds of its ene
mies, the subjects of foreign governments?
Mr. Sumner, in reply to an Inquiry on the polnt,a1
mitted Congress could refuse to pas any naturaliza
tion law, but Insisted that such law, If passed, might
be In harmony wilh the Declaration of indepen
dence, that there could be no distinction of color.
Mr. Williams said he understood the Senator to
admit that Congress bad jurisdiction over the ques
tion of naturalization, but that the Declaration of
Independence came la and controlled the judgment
Of Congress, and therefore left no discretion.
Mr. Sumner explained that he meant no discrimi
nation on account of color. He was uot prepared to
say Congress might not shut down the gates and re
fuse to naturalize anybody, but If it did naturalize
then the law must be in harmony with the Declara
tion of Independence. He considered that instru
ment as paramount to the law; not to be set aside
or questioned in any respect, but Irreversible and
one which all the Senate was IkjuwI to respect.
Air. Wii.'ium aiuud that Mr. Samner io..;tl3a
UMificgwiittai withiuei, The wimem u the
Senator when npon the floor had been that all men
were equal and therefore all were entitled to equal
political rights and privileges; but now he conceded
that Congress had the power to exclude from natu
ralization every person born In a foreign country.
Mr. Williams maintained the power of CoDgress in
this respect sets the right to discriminate for
the best Interests of the Government in ad
mitting foreigners to political rights. He said,
when the Uurlingame treaty with China was
made It was amended on his own motion to pro
vide nothing therein contained should be held to
confer naturalization npon Chinese in the United
States. The Chinese were not a desirable popula
tion. The Mongolian never would amalgamate with
the races of European descent. He never would
lose his identity, and we would have a separate, dis
tinct people among us an empire of China within
republican America conflict and bloodshed be
tween races having no affinity, and, as in the cose of
the Indian, gradual extermination would be the fate
of one or the contending parties. With what pro
priety could we talk about liberty, virtue, and
intelligence as the palladium or our liberties
while opening the door to an overwhelming
tide of pollution and paganism? The propo
sition of Mr. Sumner to invito here a
mighty mass of ignorance was but mere stuff
and nonsense, and deserved the contempt it had re
ceived. He sympathized with the efforts of tho
workingmen of the country to stay this tide or pen
ury and degradation now beginning to pour In upon
us from across tho Pacific, lie would have
the workingmen of Massachusetts understand that
their Senator (Mr. Sumner) was proposing to issue
a proclamation to the Chinese hordes to come here
and drive them out of employment. He (Mr. Sum
ner) was content to dream of tho triumph of his
theory, although the workingmen of his S'.ate were
being reduced by it to beggary and starvation.
LC'oifiniuf in later Editions,
FROM MEW 1QRK.
Celebration of "The Fourth."
New Yokk, July 5. Despatches from a great
number of places in all directions report that
the day was generally celebrated quietly. The
terrible accident list was smaller than usual.
Excursions by steamers from here were well
patronized, and there was but little intoxication.
The fireworks at the parks were better than
usual. The weather was fine, the theatres were
open, and no business was done.
Buffalo, July 5. The day was celebrated in
the usual way. Among the features was a bal
loon ascension hy Professor King. He was
accompanied by the reporters of the Commer
cial A dcert iser and Boston Advertiser. It was
a great success. They landed at Lockport.
Three thousand people assembled to witness
the rowing match. There was no accident.
Fire at Rochester.
Rochester, July 5 The National Hotel
stables and Wood to Walbridge's livery stables,
on Fitzhugh street, were burned to-day, and the
Union Building and Elwanger Barry's block was
somewhat damaged. Alderman Vv hitconi, pro
prietor of the National Hotel, in attempting to
remove a valuable horse from his stable, was
kicked in the face by the animal and somewhat
injured. The loss by the fire is about $23,000;
insurance, $15,000.
Hew York money and Stock Markets.
New York, July 5 Stocks dull. Money
3i5B per cent. Gold, 111?;. 6-20s, iw2, coupon,
1UJ,; do. 1864, do., 1U; do. i860 do., ill?;
do. do. new, 110',-; do. 186T, 111; i. 1963, ill;
HMOs, 108,; Virginia 6a, new, 69; Missouri 6s,
92; canton Company, 67; Cumberland preferred,
35; New York Central and Hudson River, 99 '4 ; Erie,
22; Heading, 107 V, Adams Express, 63; Michi
gan Central, 120 ; Michigan Southern, 101 jrf; Illi
nois Central, 140$; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109',';
Chicago and Rock Island, 117 V: Pittsburg and Fort
Wajne, 95; Western Union Telegraph, 84 .
FROM THE DOMINION.
Release of a'Fenlnn.
Montreal, July 4. Orders have been sent to
Sherbrooke for the release of the 6o-called
Fenian, General McNamara, there not being
sufficient evidence to warrant his detention.
FROM MEW ENGLAND.
Norwich, July 5.
The President
is still here. He returns to Washington to-day.
CITY l.lTELLIUIinCD.
The Visiting Firemen. The New Orleans
firemen will have good cause to carry away with
them a lively appreciation of the hospitalities of
their brother firemen of this city. Yesterday
the visitors were escorted to the different places
of interest, a handsome banquet was tendered
them in the morning, and in the afternoon they
visited the Athletic Base Ball Grounds and wit
nessed the defeat of the Mutuals, of New York.
This morning both of the New Orleans com
panies proceeded to Broad street, on which
thoroughfare they gave an exhibition of their
skill. The Hope Hook and Ladder made a run
of a quarter of a mile, and threw up their
ladders with surprising quickness. The Mecha
nic Engine also made a run of the same dis
tance, and forced water. A large crowd of
spectators witnessed the efforts of the New Or
leans boys. This evening a short parade will be
made, and to-morrow the visitors attend a
picnic.
United States Commissioner's Case.
Frank Deal, whom the United States authorities
have been endeavoring- to capture for some
months past, was at last taken in charge on
Saturday morning last at Ninth and CalUwhill
streets. Deal was a clerk in the employ of John
McManus, whose distillery, at Mascher and
Thompson streets, was seized about three
months ago. At the last se-slon of the grand
jury a true bill was found against the accused,
lie appeared this morning before United States
Commissioner Biddle and entered bail for bis
appearance at court.
The hearing before the same Commisslonerjln
the case of John Moore, a resident of Lower
Darby, who was arretted on lastSaturday morn
ing by Deputy Marshal Kidgway for peddling
liquors through the county without a license,
was postponed until Friday next.
Board of Health. At a special meeting of
the Board of Health yesterday, the following
oflicers were re-elected for the ensuing term:
President Pr. Eliab Ward.
Secretary Charles B. Barrett.
G. Morrison Coates, Thomas Stewartson, M.
D., and Charles B. Barrett presented certificates
of re-election.
At ft meetinar of t.Tin Rnnrd this nft.firnonn f h
1 Secretary was"notified to withhold the warrants
ot a number ol the street contractors, they not
having complied with the terms of their con
tract. Death of a Former Journalist. George
Thomas, Esq., proprietor of the Sunday Atlas,
published several years since, and formerly con
nected with the Eceuing Argus, was suffocated
last evening at the American Hotel. He was
partaking of supper in the dining-room, and ou
taking a piece ol meat into his mouth, attempted
to swallow it as it was. It lodged in his throat,
and before medical assistance could be rendered
him, he died. The deceased was about forty
years of age, and recently was la the lumber
business.
The Coi.t'MiiiAN Archer CLrn. At the
celebration of this organization held yesterday
at Sleepy Hollow, the following ollieers were
elected: Mr. William II. Main, President; Mr.
George Wallace, Vice-President: aud Mr. Frede
rick W. Fisk, Secretary and Treasurer. Tna
club Indulged in the practice of archery during
the greater part of the day. 1 he Declaration
was read in the morning, and in the afternoon
a dinner was served to which full justice was
done.
Dishonest Employes. Charles Hill and
John MefJliuehey have been held by Alderman
Pancoast to answer the offense of larceny.
These lads were formerly inmates of the House
of Refuse, and at the expiration of their term
of imprisonment were employed in the boot
manufacturing department. They slept outside.
The allegation is that they have been carrying
shoes out of the Institution and selling them.
Open Lewdness. Maria Sinclair and Maggie
Williams, who were arrested on Saturday on a
charge of open lewdness and maintaining a dis
orderly home, had a final beariDg before Alder
nii'P Ke-i" vetterddv. and were held In li00
I bail for trlaj.
A Doriii.E AfAvi.i and Battert. -Alexander
Peed has been bonud over for a double
assault and battery. It is alleged that he
assaulted a man passing his place, No. 2120
Callowhill street, aud then when remonstrated
with by a policeman turned on him. His son
Hugh has also been held for Interfering with
the policeman at the time.
The Fourth at Eigle. At Eagle, Pa., the
day was celebrated by the reading of the
Declaration, nnd a patriotic recitation from H.
V. McCully, F.sq. Music and fireworks were
the features of the entertainment in tho even
ing, which was of the most interesting charac
ter. A House Robkery About 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon a thief climbed up a latticework
into the second story of the house of Harry
Bloomer, at Thirteenth and Silver streets, and
ransacked the upper part of the dwelling. He
escaped with 00 in cash, aud clothing to the
amount of $40.
Assaulting nis Mother. James L. Barrett
(colored), ai.,ed fourteen years, was yesterday
arrested on complaint of his uncle, John F.
Proctor, and taken before Alderman Kerr,
where a charge of assault and batterT on his
mother was preferred against him. He was held in
$500 bail lor trial.
Cruelty to a Horse. A. L. Williams, the
agent of the S. P. C. A., yesterday arrested
Bichard Hutton tor having a horse with sore
shoulders attached to a wagon laden with coke.
Hutton was taken before Alderman Kerr and
fined $10.
Found Drowned. Tho body of an unknown
woman, dressed in the garb of a Quakeress, was
found yesterday in the Schuylkill. Coroner
Taylor held an inquest. The body had been in
the water for several days.
Accident Tnis Morning. Thomas Gorman
was run over this morning at Palethorp and
Norrls streets by an omnibus, and so seriously
injured that his life is despaired of. He was
taken to St. Mary's Hospital.
Drowned. A little girl about three years of
age, name unknown, was drowned jesterday by
falling into tho Delaware off the Wilmington
boat. Her body has not been recovered.
Death; from Relating Fever. An un
known man died, yesterday, at No. 521 South
Seventh street, of'relapsing fever.
Dog Captures. During the past week 07
unmuzzled dogs were captured, and but 11 were
redeemed.
lpqal irrTSLLiQnrjca.
Opening of the Term.
Court of Quarter Senions Judge Paxiton.
This morning tho July term of this court was
opened by Judge Paxson, who appointed Charles
Spencer, Esq., foreman of the Grand Jury,
instructed that body generally as to the duties
required of Grand Jurors, organized the petit
jury, and then adjourned until to-morrow.
A.VI t'On.UEKVC4
EviNlsa Teleobapr Omoc,l
... Tiie-uiay, July 5, 187U.
The condition ot the money market is such as
to afford perfect satisfaction to borrowers. The
demand for money is rather lively after the
holiday yesterday, but the wants of trade are
very limited, and the amount oi business paper
corresponds with this dullness. The supply of
loanable funds in the banks is still beyond the
average at this period, and there Is a prospect
ot a very dull and easy loan market during the
month.
The rates are about 4 per cent, on call with
good collaterals, and prime discounts under sixty
days may be quoted at 0(?7 per cent. Paper of
longer dates ranges between and 7j per
cent, ns a rule.
Gold is quite active and steady, but barely so
strong. Sales up to noon fluctuated between
111 and 111, opening at 111 and closing at
that figure.
Government bonds are in good request, and
prices are firm wilh a slight allowance in a por
tion of the issue.
Stocks were active, and the market firm. City
Sixes, new, sold at 101. Lehigh Gold Loan
changed hands at 88.
Beading Railroad was neglected but strong,
selling at oo-OOfS ooJ a'. Sales oi Pennsylvania at
58K; Camden and Amboy at 119,'j; Lehigh
Valley at 57,1; Oil Creek aud Alleghauy at 4
47, b. o.; Norristown at 82; and Catawissa
preferred at 38,Y, b. o.
Canal shares were In request, with sales of
Lehigh at 35, b. o., and Schuylkill preferred at 18.
Among the miscellaneous shares we notice
sales of McClintock oil at 6i 81-100.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street.
Iiooo city es, New,
106 sh Penna RR.13.
5r
XVt
f9
53
82
67.
2days 101
flOCOO do ls.101
fsooo C A A m 6s, '89 94 V
10ti0 W & Frank 7s 80i
10 sh OCA A R.ls 4SM
800 do is. i(y,
200 do b60. 47
200 do Is. 47
iOO do Is. 47
13 sh Cam A AmR.llJt
85 do li9)tf
160 sh Mcllheny.sS. V
300 do !
3 do
102 do is.
120 d0....1S.D5.
273 (JO
59 dO 18.
15 sh Norrlst'n.b5.
12 shLen V R
10) sh Cata Prr..b8. 3SV
100 sh Reading K. . .53 9
400 do 63-69
loo sn sch n p.d:io. is
100 do .... D60. 13
Messrs. D Bavin & Hrothkr, No. 40 8. Third
Street, Philadelphia, report the followlDjr quotations ;
U.S. 88 Of 1881, 115(1151,; do., 1868, 1124112 .,';
do. 1S64, lll'4oil2: ao. 1866, in?i112; do. 1866,
new, lio,?;lil','; do. 1667, do. ill 4111 v ; do. 1868,
do., iio;,($ui'.'; 10-408, loaiosv; D. 8. 80 Yeai
per cent. Currency, mjiia ; Due Com p. Int.
Notes, 19; Gold, lllMlU: Silver, 107109,
Union Paciflo K. K. 1st Mort. Bonds, JS4S4S55 ; Cen
tral Pacific R. R., J900K910: Union PaolOo Land
Grant Bonds, I7S0&790.
Nark & Ladneh, Brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations as follows:
lotio A. M Ill V 10-59 A. M lll?i
10-13 " 111?; lllf ' luv
10-15 " 111V 12-00 M 111.'
10-19 " 111,'. 12-07 P. M 'y.
10 w) " my
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monoay, July 4. To-day being a national holiday
the attendance of huyers is quite limited, and the
offerings, although light, are in excess of the de
mand. We quote choice at 9g(.i;i0o. ; fair to good at
7(5c. ; and common at eitic. per lb. gross. Re
ceipts, 1437 head. The followiug are the particulars
of the ales:
Heaa.
48 Owen 8mith, "West Virginia, 6(97.
6(1 John Smvth A Bra, Western, 8.a,'Jj.
86 liejrnis Smith. Western Penna,, 7(;9V-
14 Dengler At MeCleese, Chester co., 8 '4io-9jtf
76 P. ItleFillen, Western, 8yM)
35 P. Hathaway Western, 8j(t0.
32 J. 13. Kirk, Chester co., 84wJ,9j'.
40 B. F. McFillen, Western, 8r9V.
60 K. S. McKilleu, Western, 9(10.
76 Uliman A Bachmau. Western, Oi.-g'.
200 J. J. Martin A Co., Western, 1svyj.
65 Mooney A Miller, Western, h'-Jiio.
84 Thomas Mooney A Bro., Western, 7iS9.
.60 H. Chain, Western, 8)$a!9 V-
40 Josenh Cham, Western, 6ji8.
88 J. & 1- Frank, Western, 7 iaia.s..
H5 (ius. Sehauiberg, Western, 8ju;uv-
60 Hone A Co., Western, 7V49.&.
20 H. Frank, Western, 7Xv 4.
17 J. Clemson, Chester Co., 8V9.,Si''
11 A. Kimble, Viiginto, 8ca9)i.
10 L. Home. Chenter co., OIV
86 Thomas Duffy, Western, m8V
40 John McArdle, Texas, 89 V
25 R. Mnyne, Texas, 6s'.
88 U Welker, Virginia, 6V;7.
28 Elkon A Co.. Western. 7n;s.
85 Laneston. Western, OWsilV
I ows aud Calves are steady.
Sa'es of springers
at 40(a75, and Cowi and Calves at 50:ah0.
K9-
celpU, 1.5 heud.
Mieeo meet a limited demand, with sales of
70(0 head at the ditferent yaiUs a; 4.60 per lb.
gross.
Hogs are less active at an Advance, Sales of 2000
head at Ii2-70ial2 75 per luo lbs. net, for corn fed.
Pblladelphlo Trade lteport.
Qi'Ibday, July 8. tSeeds Cloverseed is dull, and
sells in a small way from second hauds at f9o9'2'i.
Timothy is nominal. Flaxseed is !n demaud by the
crushers at 12-25.
Bark In the absence ol faoes we quote' No. 1
Quercitron at f 27 per ton.
The Flour market is quiet, bat prises remain with
out change. There Is no demand for shipment, and
the 1 erattous 1 tr.e . " 'iir.i: 1 a-e i'tr.'i J
to their Immediate wains. The sales loot up 4004 I
600 barrels, Including superfine at3Stvffvas; extras
Bt!6-2Na5-60; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota ex
tra family at 5-76(t6-75, the latter rate for choice;
Pennsylvania do. do. at tK4-80: Ohio do. do. at
6-25(6-75; and fancy brands at 7-60a8-60, accord
iDg to quality. Rye Floor may be quoted at 6-25.
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
The W heat market presents no new feature, tha
demand being chiefly for prime loti, which are in
small supply. Sales of 8500 bushels prime Pennsyl
vania red at l-46ai-46: and part on secret terms.
Rye Is steady at tl for Western. Corn is quiet, but
prices remain without change ; sales of 1200 bushels
Pennsylvania yellow at tl-09, and 400 bushels
Western do. at turn. Oats are unchanged ; sales of
Pennsylvania at 62w63c ; and mixed Western at 60?.
Whisky has declined; sales of 60 barrels Western
iron-bound at 11.
LATEST SHIPPING LNTELLIQEXCeT
For additional Marine Kew see liinUH Pags.
Hy Cable.)
Queknstown, July 6 The steamship Malta, from
New 1 ork for Liverpool has arrived here. The City
of London, also from New York for Liverpool, arr.
jesteiday.
Londondekrv, July B The steamship Prussian,
from Quebec for Liverpool, arrived yesterday.
(By Telegraph.)
Fortress Monroe, July 4 Arrived, ship Uncle
Joe, from Callno. for orders.
lasscd In for Baltimore, barks M. Bird, from Cal
lao, and U. Palmer, from St. Thomas; brigs A''iu!d
neck, from Havana; Francis, from Mavagues; Faust
ina, from West Indies; and Glance, from R:o; sent
Sophia, from San Andreas.
I'assed out, steamer Cuba; bark Mani-oj; br!gg
llarrv, Romance, and Alagdall; and s hr Ada F.
Whitney.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA : ...JULY 5
BTATK OF THKRMOMKTKR AT THE EVENING TELITGRirH
OFFICE.
7 A.M.. ...... 70 1 11 A.N 79 I 2 P. M 64.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship J. W. Everman, Hinckley. CO hours from.
Charleston, S. C, with cotton, etc., to Soader &
Adams.
tsteamer Norman, NIckerson, 45 hours from Boston,
whh nulse. to II. Winsor A Co. Below Brandywine
passed an unknown bark; on fourteen-feet bank, a
Bn-men bark and a three-masted schooner; a brig
at anchor above the Ledge; bark Emll, from Liver-"
pool, below Bombay Hook; below Reedy Island,
brig Proteus, from Matanzas; and an unknown baric
at New Castle, all bound up. Passengers : Mr. Mil
llgan and brother, W. S. Wild, J. W. Mahoney, G.
W . Hubbard, J. Head, J. W. Reece, George A. Hen
derson, George E. Tllge, J. A. Steiner, J. Pee, and
Mr. Hale and wife.
btearaer E. N. Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse. to Win. M. Buird A Co.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New
Y'ork, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Steamer Fanita, Freeman, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse. to John F. Old.
Brig Velocity, Darren, 9 days from Sagua, with
suvar and molasses to Isaac Hough & .Morris vessel
to Lennox A Burgess.
Schr Helen, I'errv, 2 days from Newark via Wil
mington, Del., in ballast to captain. .
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Ship Nimbus, Kelly, Hamburg, Workman fc Co.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W. F.ClydeACo.
Bark W. E. Anderson, Drummond, Stetten, Work
man it Co.
Br. bark Dr. C. Tupper, Chambers, Antwerp, C. C.
Van Horn.
Nor. bark Aladdin Evanson, Stockhoim, L. WeBter
gaard A Co.
Brig Iris, Hatlield, Wilmington, N. C, do.
Br. brig Attle Durkce, Murphy, Stetten, C. C. Van
Horn.
Brig L. M. Merritt, Eaton, Gibraltar, orders, Work
man A Co.
Schr Richard Peterson, English, East Cambridge, J.
C. Scott & Sons.
Schr James H. Moore, NIckerson, Boston, do.
Schr J. R. Manning, Gandy, Boston, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchtr.R, Davis, Havrc-de-Grace, With a
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br. ship Portlaw, Rice, from Liverpool via Ber
muda (where she repaired), 14 days, with mdse. to
Peter W right A Sons.
Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, 30 hours from
Providince, with mdse. to D. .S. Stetson A Co.
Steamer Hercules, Colburn, from Portsmouth, N..
11., In ballast to J. S. Utiles.
Steamer Mount Vernon. Kerst, from Bridgeport,
Conn., In ballast to captain.
Steamer Jas. S. Green, Vance, from Richmond and
Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clvde A Co.
Steamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and'
Alexandria, with mdse. to w. P. Clyde U Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
With mdse. to W. 1. Clyde A Co.
Bark Rebecca Carnana, Llesigung, 10 days from
Matanzas, with sugar and molasses to John Mason
A Co.
Brig Courier, Lcind, 65 days from Paiermo, with,
fruit to N. Hellings A Bro.
Schr M. A.Tyler, Tyler, 4 days from Providence,
in l allast to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr It. S. Corson, Corson, 0 days trim Bath, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr J. Al. Fitzpatrick, Smith, from Kid's Rock,,
With Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Express, Frodwell, from Easton.
Schr J. H. Wainwright, Abrams, from Boston.
Schr J. F. Carver, Norwood, from Boston.
Sbhr Gcean Wave, Nowe, from Boston.
Schr Henrietta. Linden, from Hartford, Conn.
Schr Ceres, Trider, from Dover, N. 11.
fchr Stephen S. Lee, Springer, fioiu Harwich.
Schr Decatur Oakes, Berry, from Boston.
Schr Dolphin, Rose, from South Creek, N. C.
SchrS. Wilson, Walls, from Gardiuer, with Ice to
Johnson & Co.
Schr Mary Haley, Haley, from Gardiner, with ice
to Johnson & Co.
Schr Hiawatha, Newman, from Newb iryport, with
mdse. to Knight & Sons.
Schr Saliie smith, from Georgetown, Md., with
grain to Christian & Co.
Schr E. English, C ruel, 7 days from Richmond,
Me., with Ice to Lyons A Myers.
Steamtug America, Vlrden, 12 hours from Dela
ware Breakwater, having in tow Bhip I'ort'.aw, from
Liverpool.
Tug Thoa. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chebapeake, Merrlhew, from Ha. re-de-Grace,
with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde U Co.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Havkk-de-Gkack, July 6. The following boits
left this morning In tow :
Neptune, with grain to Hoffman & Kennedy.
John Hetzell, Edwin Uomewood, B. C. Shaefl'er,
and Casco, with lumber to Craig &. Blanchard.
O. llortniun, with lumber to Norcross & Sheets.
R. H. Wicgart, with lumber to S. K. Ilo itz & Co.
Eleven Brothers, with coal, for Wilmington.
D. Hawalaghiri, with lumber to M.ilvain Ac Bush.
Atlantic, with lumber to Patterson & Lippmoott.
Yankee Spy, Middleton, and Orlando, with lumber
to Taylor & Betts
J. J. Fausnaught and Wabash, with lumber to
Saylor, Day & Morie.
J. R. T. Ryan, wilh lumber to R. Woolverton.
MEMORANDA.
Port, bark Marinna VII, Gonsalves, for Piiiladel
phia, sailed from LiBbnn 8d inst.
Port, bark Marianua HI, Palpas, for New York,
sailed from Lisbon 8d Inst.
F
IRE 8TAT10 IViC II V,
ASMS, MONOGRAMS, ILLUMINATING. HTO,
DRKKA, 1033 OUK8NUT HtiHt,
Card K UK rarer and BUtiooar 0 31 tv'c
REFRIGERATORS.
Every one Invited to call and see "THE DAVIS'
REFRIGEKATOK freezing water :&!) eo.iid Ice
every day this week, at
12IVrAIU I. AV1I.I.I 41
Great Ceatrol House-fam.niug Ssore,
4 7 etuth ltfp No 915 MA".EST Street.