CD VOL. XIV NO. G. PHILADELPHIA, Fill DAY, JULY 8, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. E(G-MA AL ILLdlLd.- FIRST EDITION THE COOLIE COMPLICATION. J olm and the Laborinir Classes. Islore of tho Blarysvillc Xliots A Huge Democratic Bugaboo, i:tc Etc., i:tc. ntc, i:tt. lVIIirrI TO DEATH. erovlh.the Woody Count r of (ror1a Are the hires of Rebellion Ntlll MinoulilerlnRf Atlanta, Ga., July 3. The particulars of a most fiendish outrage perpetrated upon a family vi colored people near Highcastlo, in Forsyth coHnty, in this Statc,have just reached this city, the information being brought by a gentleman direct from the scene of tho outrage. The facts of the affair are substantially as follows: THE OUTRAGE. Eome two weeks ago, aboat 1 o'clock in the morning, a party of nine or ten masked men nirrouudcd the cabin of a colored man named Walker, occupied by himself, wife and sister as a residence, and breaking open the door, drag ged the inmates from their beds and into tho open air, tied them, bound and gagged, to trees, and with heavy horsewhips whipped them until they were insensible. The fiends then left their victims still bound to the trees, remounted their horses, and rode away. Tho next morning the poor creatures were discovered by a party of laborers going to their work, who immediately released them from their fastenings and gave the alarm. The sufferings of the three poor wretches, after returning to consciousness, throughout that long, terrible night, may be imagined bat not described. The three sufferers were at once removed to their cabin, and everything done to ease their pain that was posrlble for the poor people, their friends, to do. Tho man, however, has since died from the effect of his wounds, while his wife and sister still lie in a very critical condi tion. The bodies of the poor women are described as being covered with long, dep gashes, the maiks of the lashes being confined to no par ticular part of the victims' persons, the man and the two women having been completely stripped before the whipping. THE PROVOCATION. The causes that led to tho perpetration of this outrage rest in the refusal of the deceased man Walker to leave the county, he having been frequently warned that it would be best for him to do so. It seems that Walker had been cul tivating on shares the farm of one of the resi dents of the county, and by much exertion had succeeded in getting in a large crop of corn. The crop no longer requiring attention till har vest time, and it giving promise of a heavy yield, has excited the cupidity of the owner of the land to get entire possession of the crop, and therefore to save himself tho sharo that would rightfully belong to Walker. With this purpose in view he had for some time past been subjecting Walker to insults and unjust treat ment; but Walker was not in that way to be forced out of participation in the fruits of his hard labor, and so has borne every indignity and wrong in humble silence. JUSTICE IN FORSTTH COUNTY. Two of the party engaged in the outrage were recognized by the women, and two days after the whipping warrants for the arrest of the men were placed in the hands of one of the officers of the county. But there the matter rests. One of the leading and influential men of Ilighcastle Wilkie by name, wnen appealed to by Mr Hollinshed, the Notary Public who issued the warrants, to exert his influence to bring the perpetrators of the dastardly atrocity to justice, violently opposed the idea of making any arrests, giving as his reason for such a course that the presenceof a fewKu-klux in the county was necessary to keep the freedmen in proper discipline. It 19 intended to lay the whole matter before General Terry. WASTOGCAriTAL. Another Version of the IHaryavllle Riots. The Ilarrisburg Topic of yesterday says: Never was the Democratic party more in want of -capital than at the present day. No drowning man ever caught with more fearful agony at floating straws than does the Democratic press. Their last attempt at a sensation in their favor in this neighborhood must excite the ridicule, if not the disgust, of every intelligent Democrat. A bar-room fight between some drunken white men and half-sober blacks has given them mat ter for at least a month to come. This little melee is published with flaming heading, in large capitals, in the Democratic journals as a "Horrible negro riot at Marvsville." "How negroes pent th Fourth of July at the State Capita:." "White men ehot down." "Volleys fired from guns furnished by the 8tate." Then again comes a "Terrible Negro Riot In Harrisburg on the Fourth of July Night," and . paragraph after paragraph to the saine effect, the whoie of which originated in the heated brains of the writers, and is without scarcely a shadow of foundation in truth. Was ever a party put to such desperate 6traits ? The truth is, nobody was hurt at Marysville, nor was there anything there deserving the name of a riot. A quarrel occurred about whisky in a barroom be tween some white Democrat! and Republican cegroes, in which one was hurt. It would be difficult to tell which party was most to blame in this drunken squabble that amounted to nothing. And so far as the negro riot in Harris burg is concerted, that Is purely imaginary. Cannot our Democratic neighbors get op a new sensation? Upoa the whole, the negroes be Laved themselves oa the Fourth of July in Har risburg and neighborhood quite as well as did iLeir white neighbors That is the fact of the use. THE CRICKET FIELD. eroov4 0ay'a Play of the ermantowa .llateh- A Vwn t.auie FJae ilay ol the (icriaaa. town AitttJb. The match between the t. George's and Ger- r'mantown elevens was reeuiued yesterday mora Jivg, but owing to the rain stopping play several , times aunmr me a ay, were was not time to fnish the jmateb, which was accordingly drawn. Shortly alter 11 o'clock the St. Geonre'a con tinued their unfinished inning. Bance in creased his CQK5 to 3H, when he put back one to the bowler, and shortly afterwards Stead was bowled by Mela tyre. The total of the inning was 146, just topping the ticrmantown s inning. The Germantown commenced their secoud Inning with Mclntyre and Large, both of whom began to score so quickly that Butter&gld was tried at the lower eud! This had the desired eff ect, Large being bowled with the score at 41. Barclay was next man la, and again the runs came very fast till o9 was on the telegraph; when Carpenter bowled Mclntyre, who had (scored no less than 45 by some really grand hitting. After this Hargreaves and Barclay Jwere the only two who made any score with li Spnd 15 respectively, and the Inning closed for f.ul, leaving the New Yorkers just 100 runs to jpbtaln. J The St. George's entered on their task by -sen ding Fortun and Wood to the wickets. , Things began very badly, the fir-st wicket goiog iff 0 aUu Uti twin ivl L. iitv itA. aH'ti iWtW J totalled up a dozen between them, and thus half the wickets Were down for a fourth of the runs, and St. George's stock was at a discount. Here Bance and Carpenter came to the rescue, and so well did they play that 48 was on the telegraph when Carpenter was caught off a full pitch. Brown succeeded him, and the wickets were kept up till 5 45, w hen time was called, the St. George's score standing at 73, with four wickets to fall. Rain stopped the play three times during this inning, which prevented the game being finished. The score of the whole match wns as follows,- Germantown, 144 and 101 total, 25; St. George's, 146 and 53, with four wickets to fall VM. X. Y. Sim to-day. THE COOLIE QUESTION. Working OTrn !ln!Cennrll The Chlnene to be I.ralnlntrd Out of the Country Moral Suasion vs. Violence. Last evening a meeting of the Working Men's Lcngue of the Sixth Senatorial District, an or ganization newly effected through the efforts of Mr.Jobn It.Hcnnessy aud other laboring men of the city, the object as set forth in their circular being "the protection of the rights and interests of the laboring classes generally, and more es pecially to guard ngainft any further introduc tion of tho coolie or Chinese labor in our midst," was held at Putnam. Hall, at the corner of Third avenue and Twelfth street. Between 300 and 40 persons were present, and throughout the evening evinced the great est interest in all that was said regarding tho in troduction of the "coming m;iu"in our midst. Mr. Hennery presided, and introduced to the meeting Mr. Nelson W. Young, President of the Worklngmen's Union. Such was the interest that gentleman felt in this matter, that, a3 he remarked, by way of Introduction, "he had walked all the way from the City Hall minus his evening meal, for tho purpose of being present to explain his views. It was with him a Bource of gratification to meet so many of his fellow laboring men in council. Labor unions w ere astuming vast proportions, and it was well that it was so, as interests of vast proportions were at stake. He thought the introduction of the coolie into this couutry one of the greatest evils that can befall the great hosts who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, their presence tending to degrade and impoverish an honest and intelligent people. We cannot sit still, he said, and see them coming, but must organize and combsit by hard work the "uestion as to their right to take away our bread "from us who have struggled for years to preserve the integrity of our institutions and the law of the land. Alluding to the capitalists of tho "Bay State" who had first organized this system of "white slavery, "he said they would be among the first to suffer. It was not on only account of the poor, ignorant Chinese that had been in duced to leave their homes for this hemisphere by speculators that these unions were being effected throughout the country, but It was to let them know (tho capitalists) that work ingmen were determined to stand by one another in their endeavors to keep them from being mere slaves, subject to their whims. He believed by a firm stand and good organizations their efforts in this direction would result to their benefit, and eventually to the passage by Congress of laws prohibiting their importation to this country. If those, said he, whom we have placed in high positions do not attend to this matter, we our selves will take it in hand, and place in position men from among us who can and will. Some had said that he was in favor of using violence to the Chinese, but such was not the case, as intelligence and moral suasion together were all that were necessary to accomplish what they desired. The workingman, in his opi nion, had as just a right to place a market valuation upon his labors as the rich man on his; and it was an unjust thing to Introduce a race who by their habits can live upon one-tenth that a white man can live on, and who, in time, if permitted, would paralyze the arm of white labor through out the country. The industrial classes were even now far more familiar with the events of the day than the wealthy, who, in their eager ness to grasp more, would involve the country in utter ruin. He closed by urging the import ance of organizing clubs throughout the land to keep the great subject alive in the minds of all working men who were opposed to being made slaves and beggars by the introduction of the coolie in the country. . The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. A new and unexpected source or peril to the stability of our lepunllcan institutions, and more especially the well-being and progress of the laboring classes, has arrived In the shape of an at tempt to Import In our midst ttie degraded and heathenish Asiatic for the purpose of competing with our own working men and reducing them to the same level ; therefore be It Kesolvid, That the working men of tho Sixth (Senatorial district, believing in the old maxim that forewarned is forearmed, organize themselves at once Into a body, to be known as the Working Men's League of the Sixth Senatorial district, the object and purposes of which shall be the prevention, by all honorable means, of an at tempt In this city similar to those of recent occurrence In Massachusetts, to debase and virtually enslave our working men, by bringing Into forced and unnatural rivalry with them the lowest and vilest of the Chinese population. Rtmlvtd. That, coinciding with the views of Sena tor Casserly, of California, in his late oration on the 4th instant, we believe it to be the duty of our work ing men everywhere throughout the land to organize in their own behall and trust not to the idle promises of politicians ot any party for protection ; that by so doing they will be enabled to wield the privilege of the ballot more eilectively, and compel such legisla tion on the part of our law-makers as will stop fur ther Inroads on their rights and stay the further progress of Hie impending danger. Jimoloed, That we earnestly exhort our brethren aud fellow-oitlzens to take heed in time, and protit lng by the warning already given, proceed without delay to the work of consolidating their ranks ere it becomes too late, and thereby save us from what may prove the cause of the most terrible sooial and political commotions. The meeting was addressed by President Hen nessy and Mr. Coony, who reiterated Mr. Young's remarks in regard to the coolie ques tion. It was then adjourned until the evenin" f July 21.X. Y. Times to-day. LEOAL INTDLHanNCD, HEAVY HI 'SINES 3. Svprcm Cmirtin Bane Chief Jiutie Thompson and Judges Mead, Jynew, and sharewood (Jinbie W Miami sick cuhd alueut). At a special session of this court much important bus.neas was transacted. Inspector of the County Prlaon. The following gentlemen were appointed Inspec tors of the County Prison for one yer from the drat Monday of July Inst, Joseph It Chandler, William II. Ketone. dw. (Smith, William ii, I'age. John Price WetUerilL ' u Board mt Health. James B. Mccrea, member of the Fniladelphia Board of Health for tue term prescriUed by law. dating from the expiration of his iast appointment. Jndcmrota Entered. Commonwealth vs. Conyngham. Judgment for the Common wealth on demurrer. 1. C. Hamniett vs. the City. Former JuJemeut afiirmed. 1. c. . Opinions by Thompson, C. J. : Heft vs. litphart. Judgment atllrmed. Kerr vs. (Conner. Judgment atllrmed. Euirlvk vs. Wirt- Judgment affirmed. ):ecudle vs. Mngle. Judgment aitlrmed. Wolf va. tstudiiktir. Judgment reversed and v. J. n. a wan led. WetherM vs. 8tll!man. Judgment affirmed. Clanin, Fiirtridge Ac Co. v McLaughlin. Judgment atllrmed. Cleveland, Painesville, and Ashtabula Railroad Company vs. the Common wealiu. Judgment aitiriued. Audenrled vs. the Trading Railroad Company. C. A. V. The Ohio and Atlantic Telegraph Company vs. the Commonwealth. Judgment amrraed. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Company vs. the Commonwealth. Judgment a Mirmf-.l road Company vs. the Commonwealth. Judgment afiirmed. The Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Company vs. Rogers. Judgment reversed and v. f. d. n. awarded. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. Kerr. Judgment reversed. Read, J., dissenting. Craven et ah vs. Miller ct aL Judgment reversed and v. f. d. n. awarded. Shanervs. McCloskey. Judgment affirmed. Thomppon et al. vs. Koyner. Judgment affirmed. Keyser vs. Parrish et al. Decree atllrmed and ap peal dismissed. Hart et al. vs. Glrard Borough. Judgment ar Crmed. Thompson, C. J., dissenting. Metz vs. Blair county. Judgment reversed. Knaub's apptal. Decree atllrmed. Cross vb. Keevcr et al. Judgment reversed. Appeal ol Francis Hayman. Decree affirmed. Dinert et al. vs. Jordan ct al. Judgment affirmed. Gnetiawalt vs. McDowell. Judgment affirmed. Cooper vb. Clark. Judgment affirmed. Laveity vs. Pratt et al. Judgment reversed. Byster vs. Sprecht et al. Decree affirmed. Jtlj lervs. Kline. Judgment atllrmed. Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank vs. Ryan. Judg ment affirmed. Appeal of Hugh McReynolds. Decree affirmed. Opinions by Agnew, J: Wolf, et al vs. The Commonwealth, ex rel. Schlcifer. Judgment reversed. Tllfordvs. Fleming. Judgment affirmed. Walker vs. Hitner's administrators. Judgment re versed. Kstate of Oilas Omdhoudro. Decree reversed. (irubb's Administrator vs. Grubb. Report of mas ter continued. Lehman vs. Kellerman et al. Judgment affirmed. Commonwealth vs. Monnngahela Navigation Company. Judgment reversed, and v. f. d. n. awarded. Funk vs. Smith. Judgment affirmed. Meier vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Judg ment affirmed. Liiigenfelter vs. Gunnies. Decree affirmed. Dr. JMax Kennedy, Committee of Sally JUahon, vs. (ieorge Johnston. Judgment affirmed.- liroad Top Coal aud Iron Company vs. The Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Company. Judgment affirmed. Palmer vs. Marsh et al. Judgment affirmed. Swope et al vs. 'J he tiettysburg Railroad Company. Decrte atllrmed. The Tactile aud Atlantic Telegraph Company vs. The Commonwealth. Two cases. Judgments affirmed. Appeal of Jonn W. Rokoet in re. II. C. Pavltt's Estate. Decree reversed, and proeedenda awarded. The Credit Mobilier of America vs. The Common wealth. Judgment reversed. Freeland vs. Hie Pennsylvania Railroad Com jany. Judgment affirmed. Musselniiiu vs. liell Decree affirmed. Craig & Dianehard vs. Kline ct al. Judgment re versed. Kline ct al, vs. Craig & Blanchard. Judgment affirmed. fSchonppe vs. The Common wcnlth. The motion for opening the Judgment In the further writ of error is refused, aud in this error Judgment Is given for the Commonwealth on the plea of former Judgment, and the recoid is ordered to no remitted. William Fields vs. The Borough of Newton Ham ilton. David Walls vs. the same Judgments reversed. T. Van Allen vs. The Borough of Mltlllutown. Judgment affirmed. Opinions by Sharswood, J. : Graham vs. Long. Judgment reversed. Fahomcy vs. Holsingcr. Judgment affirmed. Directors of the Poor of Chester county vs. Ma loney. Judgment affirmed. McCullough vs. Fenton. Judgment reversed. Schmertz vs. Shreve. Judgment reversed. Burkholder vs. Patton. Judgment reversed. Bush vs. Lingenfelter. Decree reversed. Beatty vs. The Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Compauy. Judgment atllrmed. Klllott vs. Same. Judgment affirmed. Delaware Township vs. Greenwood Township. Judgment affirmed. McKeynolds vs. Maltby. Appeal of John McRey nolds and Hugh A. McReynolds. Dismissed with costs. Appeal of Caleb S. Maltby sustained. Harper vs. Gubbings. Decree reversed. Oiler vs. Benebrake. Judgment affirmed. Erie Railroad Company vs. The Commonwealth. Judgment affirmed. Commonwealth vs. Pennsylvania Canal Company. Judgment affirmed. Commonwealth ex rel. Swartz vs. Wickersham. Judgment for the defendant. Pennsylvania Canal Company vs. Bently. Judg ment affirmed. West Branch Insurance Company vs. Macklln, Judgment reversed. Fleming's Appeal. Decree affirmed. Austin Keene's Appeal. Decree reversed. Norris' Appeal. Decree affirmed. Bean's Appeal. Decree affirmed. By Williams, J. : Winner's Appeal Decree altered and modified. The Venaugo, Central, and Duck Creek Oil Com pany vs. Lewis et al. Judgment affirmed. Thomas Klnson et ah vs. Elliot Goodwin & Co. Judgment as modified affirmed. o Meal & Sons vs. O'Neal et al. Judgment af firmed. Coleman et al. vs. Naulty & nencker. Judgment affirmed. No More Supreme Court Naturalizations. Before rising the Judge made the following im portant order: Ordered. To avoid any further difficulty as to the mode of naturalization, and in view ol the other sufficiently burdensome duties of the members of this court, it Is ordered that the Judge holding Nisi Prlus hereafter decline to exercise tne Jurisdiction conferred by the act of Congress upon the subject of naturalization. J'er curiam. ' Commonwealth's Cases. The following cases were decided In favor of the State : Kchoeppe vs. Commonwealth. Judgment affirmed. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company vs. Commonwealth. Judgment below for the commonwealth for 2i,5ST-so. Judgment af firmed. Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Company vs. Commonwealth. Judgment below for the com monwealth for 920,878-66, Judgment affirmed. Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company vs. Com man wealth. Judgment below for the Common wealth for f 10,684-49. Judgment affirmed. Pacinc and Atlaatic Telegraph Company vs. Com monwealth. Judgment below for the Common wealth for $H50-7ii. Judgment affirmed. Pacific aud Atlantic Telegraph Company vs. Com monwealth. Judgment below for the Common wealth for t31TM4. Judgment affirmed. Eile Railway Company vs. Commonwealth. J udgment below for the Commonwealth for 383 -85, Judgment affirmed. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railway Com pany vs. Commonwealth. Judgment below for Common wealth for 110,149-74. Judgment affirmed. Cleveland, Painesville, and Ashtabula Railroad Company vs. Commonwealth. Judgment belor for Commonwealth for t'2511-73. Judgment affirmed. Commonwealth vs. Northern Central Railway Company. Judgment below for Commonwealth for l0,7lt-t0. Judgment affirmed. This case Is de pendent upon the case of Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railway company v. Commonwealth. Besides the above cases in the case of Common wealth vs. Cleveland, Paluesvllles, and Ashtabula Railroad Company, the Judgment below for Com monwealth for $b2-4 la affirmed as dependent uoon the case of Commonwealth vs. the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad Company, aud the judg ment in Commonwealth vs. Clevelaud and Pittsburg Raiiroad Company for the Commonwealth for fjia Is affirmed as dependent npon the decision In the case of Commonwealth vs. Cleveland, Painesville, and Ashtabula Railroad Company, first case above, and In Honey Brook Company vs. Commonwealth, judgment below for Commonwealth for $1223-81 The writ of error was uon pro. Commonwealth vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Verdkjt for Commonwealth for 14,U6DU. Judgment below for defendants. Judg fcaeut reversed, aud judgment for Commonwealth on vtrdlct, with costs aud interest. Commonwealth - vs. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Judgmut below for Common wealth for 164,b1tf-9. J udgiuent affirmed. Amohundro's Kestate, from Lancaster. Appeal of Commonwealth. Decree reversed. Commonwealth vs. Monougahela Navigation Com pany. Judgment reversed aud venire facias de novo awarded. Commonwealth vs. Wickersham. Judgment for defendant. Commonwealth vs. Judge Conyngham. Judgment for Commonwealth. The total pecuniary amount of these judgments la favor cf the Commonwealth Is f 177,xi-V4i. - New York jTlsaey and eek Markot. Nkw YOa, July a ouicit strong. Money S per cent. Gold, na. 6-iOs, I8si, coupon. do. 1864, aa. liwj do. i860 da, lll'.T do. do. new, UOtft dal86T, liU'f; t. isas, no. ; 10-408, 108 w ; Virginia 6s, new, 60 ; Miasourl 6s, iw Canton Company, 68 ; Cumberland preferred, 40 ; New York Central and Hudson River, Viii; Erie, V3( Reading. W, Adams Express, 63; Michi gan Central, 120; Michigan Southern, lou'f; Illi nois Central, 13tf; Cleveland aud Plttaburg, 109 v; Chicago and Rock Island. 117: Pittsburg- aud Fort VY !!, i WvsU.iu Dillon 'ielegraph, w.y. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEOBAPH. Important Naval Intelligence. The line and Staff Question. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. The Spanish Throne Queatisn. All Europe in a Ferment. Ctc.t Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM WASHING TOJV. The "Frolic." Special Despatch to The EccnUtg Telegraph, Washington, July 8. As the United States steamer Frolic, which is now looking out for the interests of American fisheries in Canadian waters, Is not deemed suitable for that service, on accountof her great consumption of coal. The Nipeic at New York, recently returned from tho Darien expedition will doubtless be sent to re lieve licr. Out of Commission. The Supply Is to go out of commission at New York, but will not be dismantled but kept in readiness for service at short notice. Nomination by the President. The President to-day nominated George Cowie, Jr., to be a Second Assistant Engineer in the navy. Line nnd Staff. Now that the Naval Appropriation till has been passed by the Senate and returned to the House, an effort will be made to tack on Mr. Stevens' bill in relation to staff rank. This effort will be made with the approval of the House Naval Committee, and the House having been canvassed on the subject, it is believed tho effort will succeed. Otherwise the difference between the line and staff will have to remain unsettled until the next session of Congress. A Marine Railway. About the middle of May Rear-Admiral Lan man, commanding the South Atlantic fleet, transferred his flag from the Lancaster to tho Wasp, and embarked from Montevideo with his staff, and steamed up the Rio de la Plata to Colonia, and -was there invited to inspect a marine railway established at that place through the enterprise of American capital. The rail way dock has been quarried out of the solid rock, and extends northwest and southeast from the river bank. It is protected on the west by a stone break water one hundred and fifty feet In length, with a width of base of twelve feet. Tne stationary rails, of which there are three, are six hundred and thirty -five feet in length The submerged ends being marked by buoys, support a cradle two hundred and thirty feet long and fifty-five in width, which ia moved by an endless chain passing over n large spindle and roller and wound by two engines of 16-horse power each, but by a system of gearing competent to the force of 1000-horse power. The whole appoint ments of the dock are excellent. Adjoining this are shops of all kinds, well supplied with tools of American manufacture; also paint and metal rooms, and a brass foundry. The foreman of the railway and its depen dencies is an American named Samuel Darton, of Portland, Maine. He has employed at times over one hundred men, among whom is a pro fessional diver at eight dollars per day. The total extent of the establishment covers over two-and-n-half acres. Everything is here found necessary to repair pn vessels of all descriptions. cow q re ess. FORTY-FIH8T TEKJU-HECOND SESSION. House. On motion of Mr. Paine, the Arkansas contested election case of Cameron against Hoots was laid on the table. Mr. Julian asked leave to present a petition of 950 colored laborers of Washington, praying for justice and fair play by the authorities of the city in the employment of laborers on the public works of the city. Objection was made. Mr. liandall made a suggestion so as to Include Chinese. Mr. Julian thereupon withdrew the petition. Mr. Dawes, from the committee of conference on the Post oniee Appropriation bill, made a report which was agreed to. Mr. Asper, from the committee of conference on the bill for the relief of certain oillcers of the army, niade a report, which was agreed to. Mr. Archer, from the committee of conference on the bill to place the name of Charles II. Pendleton on the Navy Itegtster as lieutenant-commander ou the active list, made a report, which wa agreed ti. It amends the bill by adding the name of Klchard P. Leroy. Mr Sawyer, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the Henate amendments to the Kiver and 11 arbor Appropriation bills, and moved a con currence. Mr. Dawes declared that he could not and would not vote for the amendments, aud he recommeudod that appropriations for river and harbor purposes should be confined to the important channels or trade and navigation, and not frittered away iu im proving small rivers and creeks that have only local Importance, After further discussion the House proceeded to vote on the amendments, heparate votes were de manded on many ol them, but they were all con curred In by strong majorities. The bill now goes to the President for his signa ture. The Speaker stated that since the adjournment yesterday he was informed that a divlslou had hvou called on the adoption of the resolution to pay t5iwo to W. 8. Kwltzler, of Missouri, for hm expenses in contesting the seat of Mr. Dyer, of Missouri. He had not heard such a call, but ho now suggested that the question could be reached by a motion to reconsider and ley on the table. The motion to reconsider was made, and was laid on the table yeas 93, nays 81. Mr. Scohelu, from the Naval Committee, reported the bill In relation to emiatmenu in the marine corps, providing that after the 1st of July, H70, en listments shall be for live Instead of four years, aud authorizing credit for re-enlistment pay. Passed. Mr. Logan, from the Military Committee, reported back the Senate bill to pay bounties to the 1st Ala bama Cavalry and the 1st and ii Florida Cavalry. Passed. FROM THE PLAINS. The l ies and Apnches. filial Despatch to Th Bottling Telegraph, Washington, July 8. Major Wilson, Indian igent In New Mexico, referring to the Utes and Apaches, says that the Indians openly declare that they will not work; and that consequently the Government has the choice of either feeding or fighting them. For his own part lie has no choice In the matter, as he would just as letve iif tAc .& tlti cucr. FROM EUROPE. The Hpnnlsh Question. Faris, Jnly 8 Tho Spanish question still causes much uneasiness, though the feeling this morning Is somewhat more assuring than last evening. The Constitutionnel, the Imperial organ, an nounces to-day that Benor Olozaga, the Spanish Minister to France, has received instructions from Spain to give official notice to the French Government of the candidature of Prince Leopold of Hohcnzollern. The ConMitutionnel adds that when France becomes convinced of the persistence of Spain In this matter she will terminate diplomatic relations with her. No definite intelligence has been received from Frussia, but Franco will not rest content wiih the evasive declaration of Count von Bisnurck. Frussia ought, in the interest of the peace of Europe, to withhold her consent for Prince Hohcnzollern to sit upon the throne of Spain. From various semi-official journals this morn ing are gathered the following details touching the condition of tho candidature of Frince of Hohenzollcrn: General Prim meant hostility when tho Spanish Government notified the great rowers of Europe of Prince Hohenzol lern's candidature. On the 3d of July General Prim advised Senor Olozaga, the Spanish Minis ter here, thnt he (General Frim) had chosen Trince Leopold; that the Spanish Ministry felt assured that the French Government would object to it; but that he depended upon the higher Eentimcnts of the Emperor. This proves that General Prim meant to act without the con sent of tho latter. Franco has communicated with the other powers of Europe, and in all cases has received words of sympathy. All she now seeks at Berlin and Madrid is to prevent political complications. The despatch recently forwarded to the Spanish government by the Duke of Gramont has been made public to-day. The Duke says that France hopes Spain will renounce the only candidate for the throne who is altogether disagreeable. This ITIornlnc's Uiiotstloas. London, July 811-30 A. M Consols for money, 92j, and for account, 92 (. American securities flat. United States 5-208 of 1SC2, S9;of 1S65, old, 8!t 'i; and of 1S67, 89. if: 10iob, 87)tf. Storks flat; Erie, 19; Illinois Central, lUjtf ; Atlantic and Great West ern, LivEiirooi., July 811-30 A. M Cotton steady; middling uplands, 94'rt.; middling Orleans, lOd. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Sales of the week, 65,000 bales, including for export 7000 and for speculation 6000 bales. Stock In part, 574,000 bales, of which 815,000 are American. Receipts of the week 72,000, including 40,000 bales American. London, July 811-30 A. M. Sugar atloat active. Common rosin llrmer at 6s. 9d.0s. ; line rosin firm at 10s. Antwebp, July 8. Petroleum opened firm. Paris, July 8. The Bourse opened duu. Kentes 70f. 35C. Paris, July 8. There were transactions at the Bourse at 11 o"clock last night, the Kentes touching 70 francs, 14 centimes, the lowest figures that have been made for years. The Bourse opened a shade llrmer this morning. Rentes 70 francs, S3 centimes. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, Jnly 82 P. M. Consols for money, 923,'; for account, 92. American securities quiet. United 10-408, 87. rie Hallway, 1S;'4 ; Illinois Central 114. LivERrooi., July 82 P. M. Stock of cotton afloat 404,000 dales, of which 95,000 are American. Cali fornia Wheat, 10s. 3d ; red Western, 6s, 6di;9s. 7d, Receipts ol Wheat for three days 15,000 quarters, 10,000 of which are American. Lard heavy. Tallow 448. London, July 82 P. M. Tallow 4fls. 3d. Havhe, July 7. Cotton closed quiet at 115 afloat Bhkmkn, July 7. Petroleum closed llrm. Hambuko, July T. Petroleum closed quiet. FROM TEE WEST. Minnesota Politics. Chicago, July 8. Mark II. Donnell has re ceived the Republican nomination for Congress from the First Minnesota district. The conven tion passed resolutions endorsing the adminis tration of President Grant, and against adding the payment of the public debt to the burdens of the present generation; in favor of a reduc tion of taxation, and the reduction of the tariff to the revenue standard. Iowa Itailroad Bond Case. At the recent session of the United States Dis trict Court of Iowa, a judgment was rendered in the railroad bond case to the amount of 1208,000. Chief Justice Chase. CniCAOO, July 8. Chief Justice Chase and daughter arrived here from Washington on Wednesday night, and left on the Illinois Central Railroad yesterday for the South. Heavy Ualos. There has been a good deal of rain through out the Northwest during the week past, which will Immensely benefit the crops. Vnssar College Excursionists. St. Louis, July 8. Professor Raymond and several teachers and students of Vas6ar College, New York, have returned from their trip to Colorado. Presbyterian Nynod. The Synod ol the Presbyterian Church, Old and New School, is in session here The at tendance is large. FROM TUE PACIFIC COAST. The Pullman Cars. San Francisco, July 7. Negotiations for the continuance of the Pullman train over the Central Pacific Railroad having failed, the palace cars were withdrawn to-day. Town Ilurned Down. The greater part of the town of Millertoc, California, was burned on the Sd of July. The Kalnv Neasoo. The rainy season iu Arizona commenced on the 25th of June, to the advantage of the crops and miniDg interests. Weather Reports. JCLY 8, 9 A. M. Wind. PlalsterCove N. W, Portland 8. K. W aihrr. Tier. cloudy. 74 raining. lis do. 70 (to. Vi clear. 7J '. do. s l cloudy. 70 clear. 64 do. hi do. b5 cloudy. a rdluiog. 71 cloudy. u clear. 8J do. 6(1 clouily. do. 73 do. 75 clear. t,s do. 84 New York W. K. W. Fortress Monroe N. w. Charleston 8. W. Augusta, Oa W. S. Buffalo W. Chicago.. N. W. Mobile N. Key West Halifax lii.gion X. W. Washington 8. E. Kiehmond K. Savannah H. E. Oswego ,N. W. Pittsburg VV. Louisville N. V. New Orleans VV. Havana Now York Produce market. Hiw Yobc. July a Cotton quiet but lirm; sales ol 400 bales middling uplands at 20c420'4o. Flour State und Western steady, with sales of 7000 bar rels State at 4-768 10; Ohio at JS frtMtf 60; Western st t -76(st5 40; Southern quiet aud drooping at JV") (a.u-75. Wheat dull and unchanged; sales 41,000 buuhe's. Corn firmer; sales of us.oou bushels new nilxeil Western at 5c.(afi-u7w, aud old at l-0i. Oats firmer; sales of 4ooo bushels State at 70.72c, aud VSeHtern at t)4it5c. Heel ilu'l; new p'ain meas, K'iu l.'ui. Pork dull: new menu, tij.i 9 7 L.ird rOAlT ANUCOMJIEnCG. Kvbnino TEi.KonArB Orrtoc,) Friday, J oil 8, l;o. J Most of the Interest In the money market is lust now concentrated on gold and Government bonds, which have been disturbed by rumors of complications between Franco and Prussia, growing out of the question of the succession to the Spanish throne, which the latter Is anxious te secure for a German priDce. The result npon the New YorK market was to ad vance tho premium on gold, at tho opening sales 3 esterday, about percent, but the ad vance was not sustained, showing that little faith was placed in the probability of a Euro pean war resulting from it. The decline in gold late in the day was also aided by the passage of the Currency bill through the llouso, the mea sure being generally considered one of contrac tion, though we fail to see why it 6hould bo so regarded. The loan market continues fairly active, but easy to borrowers, as usual. Rates show no change. Gold continues active and unsettled, small holders being anxious to sell ow ing to the un certainty of its future course. Tho sales opened at 111, advanced to U2,Y, and closed about noon at 112, an advance of on last nitht s closing quotation. Government bonds have broken loose from gold, owing to causes above referred to, and all the issues save the 5s aud currency tis show decline of about $ per cent. At the Stock Board there was a fair amount of business, but prices were somewhat unsettled. City OS were quiet, with some sales of the new bonds at 101). 88 was bid for Lehigh gold lonn.1 Reading Railroad sold freely at 51J51-5rt, an advance. Pennsylvania was taken at 5J(S f8; Camden and Amboy at ll'.lV; Philadelphia and Trenton at 118: Lehigh Valley at 57-k7ffi.'7:'- Philadelphia and Erie at and Oil Creek nnd Allegheny at 47X, s. d. Canal stocks were less active, but there were several sales of Lehigh at 31, an advance of U. Among the miscellaneous shares the only sale Was of Central Transportation at 53. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven & Bro , No. 40 S. Third street. BEFORE BOARDS. 100 sh Reading It s3.. 51-56 FIRST BOARD. 11900 City 6s, Old 100 sh Read R ..... Sltf vi ctjs 100 V 100 200 200 do , do , .. OttO. 51)4 ....IS. 61 ,...s. 5i,y ....Is. Sltf d bill. M ..030. 61 l.-wu in I'euna us.c. 1300 City s,New.10l)4 J1S00 do Is.l01!tf 13000 Leh V R n bds cp.sft. 96 200 Leh R6s 92 1 sh Penna It.... 63 1S6 do Is. 67J 6 sh Leh Val.cAp. 67H do. do., do., do., do.. 600 20 100 100 100 c. eikr d0....2dU 51)4 do 810. 51 s. 100 62 sh Cent Trans.s5 80 do IB. 57'i lots... 62 16 Sh C A A R. ls.119 i 100 sh Lf-h Van one 200 Sh Ph A E. Is. bOO 29)4' I 100 do. . 8l6' 34 ' 100 do h60 . 89?,' I 67 do... ' SiK 16 Sh Phil & TR..118 100 do SCO BtV 100 Sh O CA A R.S30 47' 500 dO..830wn'. 84 Messrs. D Hatbn a Brothkr. no. 40 8. Thira Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations ! -U.' 8. s of 188i, 114 a (4U4? ; do., 19637m ;11 W do. 18C4 , lllJiSlll.ao. I860, UlWilS'j db. 183 new, liooiio ; da 1867, do. nofcaTiOH do? 1868 da, HOMOUok: irj-408, ios Jios;; ; T. ' 8. 80 Yeai per cent Cnrrenoy, 114xii4;; bne Comp. Int. "n.19, W ,H14Sm: Buer. 107y109. Union PactflcR. It 1st Mort. Bonds, fcus'Ws; Cen tral Paclflo R. R., t9oo$oio; Union Paoino 'Land Grant Bonds, 7S0(4790. ' u "ua Nark & Ladner, Brokers, report this mornlnir Gold quotations as follows: io-oo a. M im; io-4i a. m in 11 Hi 11-05 Ulj; 11-16 111'; 10-16 10-!i0 10 23 10-30 10-31 10-32 10-40 " 118 '11-30 " 112 11-33 " 112 V 11-35 " 112 11-37 .112 .112V .112 .112'; .112V " 112. 11-40 .112' .112 1814 P.M lia Philadelphia Trade Report. Friday, July 8. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at fiO per ton. Seeds In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing. Flaxseed Is In demand by the crushers at l 25. There Is not much activity In the Flour market, there being no demand except from the home con sumers, who purchased 1100 barrels, including 600 barrels Market Street Mills on private terms. Super fine at 5(35-25; extras at ts-3ix; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at 15-75(2 6 75, the latter rate for choice; Pennsylvania do. do. at $66-75 ; Ohio do. do. at $G-257, and fancy brands at 7-50a 8-50,a8 In quality. Rye Flour Is unchanged; loo barrels sold at (5-25; 900 barrels Baltimore and 200 barrels Brandywlne Corn Meal sold on private terms. The Wheat market Is quiet but firm; sales of Pennsylvania and Delaware red at l-42i-43, and 3000 bushels Indiana do. at tl-SS. Rye may be quoted at 11 -02 for Ohio and Sl-OS&l'lO. Corals dull and has a downward tendency. Sales of Penn sylvania yellow at 1 1-07(1 -08; Western do. at it6, and 6000 bushels Western mixed at tll'02. Oats are less active; 8000 bushels Pennsylvania Bold at C2(364c. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. Whisky Is lnactlv'e ; 100 barrels Western Iron-bound sold atusc. LATEST 8II1TP1NG INTELLiaoCE. Fur additional Marim Newt Bee Inside Pages. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ...JULY 8 BTAT1 OF THBRMOMKTBR AT TH IViKINQ TELEGRAPH OKFICS. 7A.M 70 1 11 A. M 77 18 P.M 63 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Ship Hudson, , Bremen, L. Wcstergaard k. Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New YorK, W.P.Cljde A CO. St r Taoony, Nichols, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. fst'r a C. Walker, fcihcrln, New lork, do. Dark Crescent, Dickson. Dantzic, Souder & Adams. Bars Scud, Crosby, Gibraltar (orders), L. Wester gaard A Co. Sehr Jas. S. Watson, Houck, Lynn, Sinnlckson A Co. Sthr E. 8. Potter, Potter, Dighlon, do. Schr M. H. Wescott, Gaudy, Lynn, do. Sohr Marlon Caye, Cain, Providence, dd Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. Teg ti. B. Hutchius. Davis, navre-de-Grace, with a low of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNINO. Steamer R. Willing. Cundiir, 13 hours from Balti. more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. bteamer Majilower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, with indue, to W. P. Clyde A Co. Brig John Sherwood, Berry, 8 days from Matanzas. with sugar to S. Morris Wain & Co vessel to War ren k Gregg. 8chr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, from Wilmington, N. C with lumber to Taylor c Bctta. Schr White Siuail, Braunock, fm 8t. Martins, Md. Schr Hattle Page, Haley, from Boston. Schr Anna Barton, Funk, from Providence. Schr White Swan, Collins, 6 days from Calais, with lumber to Benson A Co. Si hr Starlight, McKenna, from Indian River. Schr W. H. Dennis, Deunls, from Providence, In ballast to Lennox A Burgess. TugThos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de draco, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde At Co. MEMORANDA. 6hlp Centaur, Foster, hence, arrived at Antwerp 6th lust. v Br. steamer Aleppo, Brown, for Liverpool via Queenstown ; N. G. steamer New York, Nordenhdit, lor Bremen; and steamer II. Livingston, Cheese man, for Savannah, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer William P. Clyde, Sherwood, ftom Vu mingtoD, N. C. arrived at New York yesterday. Br. bark Magna Charta, HaHBiran. from Cadiz for Philadelphia, was Bpoken 2stii tilt., 60 miles N. W, of Cape fable. BrifrJohn Sherwood, Berry, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, was spoken JJ&ih ult., lat. 24 2S. lomr. Brig American Union. Collins, of Philadelphia, fm Cieiiluegos, arrived nt New York yesterday. Schr Samh R. Thoniua, Arnold, hence, arrived at Fall River Dth lust. Sehr Webster, Barnard, for Philadelphia, at Et. Johns, P. R., 2Mh ult. Sehrs Katie J. lloyt, Parker, hence for New lift ven; J. C. lleur, IMlks, do. for NaalucWet; C. '. Smith, Phillips, do. for Tauu'on ; and Reading U.K. No 4, Outer, do. for Norwaik, passed iie.l G;ito
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers