8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1870. CITY IfllTCIiblMSIIGB, 7 HE IKON MOULDERS. Tha Third Rat'd Seeeloo. -.Appointment ol Com iilttven-f.enrjral lUimiwi. The Convention of Iron Moulders reassembled this morning at 6 o'clock In Common Council chamber, the Presldeut, .V. J. Myers, in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Chair made anuouuec taent of the follow ing committees: Un Constitution Willi ca McIIuga, C. N. Patrick, John J. McMauou. On Ways and Means-. W..P. Russell, C. F. Crowley, 1. llourigau, John II. Dance, P. M. Ryan. On .Beneficial Feature Wi'.'.Lam McMahon, J. F. Leahy, Thomas Casey, rUeorge Kodgers, Samuel Wilson. On Claims W. Rainey, Vf. B. Uays, John J. O'Neill, James A. Page, Conrad Myers. On Auditing President's Account W. H. Hughes, Jacob Koerner, Isaac liead, D. Lilue han, P.J. liolen. On Auditing Treasurer's Account 3. R. Baldwin, E. S. Douglass, Isaac Taylor, John Sullivan, Hugh Boyle. On Appeals John 11. Israel, John McMahon, P. M. Ky;iu, W. C. Bradley, George ii. Kiin ball. On Co-c,peration and Charter II. J. Walls, William Kcg.-Mi, frank Patno, Thomas yalsh, Conrad Hopley, Joseph B-.sled, J. M. 12 by. On Mileage Charles Heron, P. McKenna, J. II. Vanola'.ir.c, D. ColToodo, 8. A. Barford. P. Delahanty was admitted as a delegate from Union No. lHJ, of Ottawa, Canada. Various commvuiieations, embodying griev ances, complaints, and requests from various unions and individuals, were read. A motion was carried to have the minutes of this meeting printed and distributed to the various unions. It was moved by Fatrick Maloney, in view of the fact that the working? of the Union during the past year have been a complete failure, that iron moulders throughout the United States and Canada be organizeiinto a sworn secret society, with signs, grips, ete. Laid on the table. A motion to amend article two, section two, of the .constitution, providing for the representa tion from the local unions, was referred to the Committee on Constitution. A motion to reduce the monthly International tax of 25 cents to "0 cents was laid on the table. Several motions on constitutional changes were referred to the appropriate committee. Patrick J. Hsrrigan moved that the constitu tion be bo altered that no boy be allowed to learn the trade after the age of nineteen years. Re ferred. A motion was nude that a secret session of this Union be held on next Wednesday after noon at 2 P. M. Carried. v A motion was made to change the hour of the morning session from U to 'J o'clock. Carried. A motion was made by Thorn is Walsh that this convention enter a protest against the im portation of Chinese or coolie labor into this country under the present system. This was withdrawn for a time to make way for the following: Hesolved, That a committee be appointed on coolie labor. Carried. Tte former motjoD was then referred to the Coolie labor Committee. A motion limiting the amount of work done by Ihe members of the Union working at piece work was referred to the Committee on Constitu tion. A motion was made to allow the local unions to regulate their own initiation fees. Laid on the table. A motion was made by Joha Garrett that hereafter the President's salary shall be $1200 per annum, and that of the Treasurer tlOO. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. William C. Bradley moved that the constitu tion be so amended as to abolish all future strikes of minor unions, and that a system be adopted for the arbitration of dilliculties. Re ferred. P. F. Fitzpatrick moved that a suitable burial place and monument be provided for the late president, William II. Sylvis. Adopted. A communication was read from the San Francisco Union, giving a description of the state of the trade in that region, which is not very good, and asking that some action be taken to prevent emigration from the East. Referred. Adjourned until 2 P. M. in order to give the committee time to organize. The following is the committee appointed on the subject of coolie labor: Wm. C. Bradley, Thomas Walsh, C. B. Simpkins, John Rourke, J. Mitchell. ' The S-EN'oerbcnd Society. This well- known musical society held an election for ofllcers on Wednesday evening last, with the following result: President T. Fleischnnn. Vice-President-E. Reistle. Treasurer E. Sopp,.8r. Financial Secretary Washington Stolze. Recording Secretary P. Tuck. Corresponding Secretary Lewis Hoppel. Director Wm. O. Deiirlch. Sebved Him Right. Ad unsophisticated chap named Johu Jackson last night fell in with a cyprian named Kmma Bradbury, alias O'Baldwin, and accompanied her t- a bagulo near Beach and Brown streets, where she re lieved him of his gold watch aud chain and $35 in cash. Emma gave the watch aud chain to a seaman on board of a canal boat, and the money ehe spent for whisky. Alderman Toland held her to answer. The Sabbath Schools connected with the Trinity Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Frankford road and Cambria street, held un anniversary last evening In the main building. It was a repetition of what took place some two weeks since, given by general request of those who were present on that occasion, and was equally successful. Drowning Cases. The body of an infant was found floating In the Delaware at C'hesuut etreet wharf this morning. The body of an unknown man was also found at Spruce street wharf. Drowning Case. The body found in Spruce Etreet this morning is supposed to be that of Andrew Keyuoius, tire in a u ou the tug-boat America, who fell overboard from a wharf above Pine street on the 5th Inst. Sudden Death. Maurice D. Haines, a builder, aged sixty years, residing at No. 1521 Oreen street, died suddenly this morning at No. 725 Hansom street. Cause, heart disease. A Reckless Jehu. William McGinnls was yesterday fined by Aldrman Comly for driving a team of horses at an immoderate rate of speed through Main street. Frankford. S. P. C. A. James Buckley was yesterday arrested at Fourth and Market streets for work ing a horse suffering from a wounded back. Alderman Jones imposed the usual fine. Rabid Canink. A dog, Buffering from an attack of hydrophobia, was yesterday shot at Eighth street aud Pennsylvania avenue. THE SPANISH THRONE. PrecUoly wbe Prlneo Leopold Ie-TIU Relation, lilplo the Kiuperor Nttueleoo. It la a singular fact that of all the princes of Europe outside of France the only ones with whom the Emperor of the French Is connected by ties of blood are German, and that those to whom be Is nearest related are members of the house of HobeBzollera. And, furthermore, It is a fact that such family connection is confined to the Beaubarnais family, the Bonaparte house Lelrg limited to France. The young Prince whose candidature for the Spauish crown has created so much excitement in Europe, rendering the relations of France and Pruhbia exceedingly grave, 1?, iu fact, au owu cousin of Napoleon by his mother's side, llor tt nse and Eugene de Bcauharnais were, it will be born, in mind, the children of Josephine, at tr wards Empress of France, by her first hus band, Yir-oouut Alexander de Beaubarnais. An uncle of the Viscount, Count de Beauharnaid. in. rrie' the f.moas Ciuutess Faony, Ly wlio.u iThis nobleman filled the position of Chevalier of Honor to the Empress Marie Louise, wife of Ncpeleon I. One of his daughters, Stephanie Iulse Adrienne, was the adopted child of the Emperor. On the 18th of April, 1806, she mar ried Charles Louis Frederick. Grand Duke of Baden, by whom she bad two daughters, one of whom, the Princess Josephine Frederique Louise, was married on the 21st of Oetober, 1834. to Prince Charles Antoine Joachim Zephyrln Fre deric Mainrad, head of the house lloheuzollcrn SigmariDgen. It is noteworthy that this prince is also In a measure connected with the Napoleon family by reason of his mother, the Princess Antoinette Marie Marat, being a sister of Joachim Murat, the great cavalry leader, who married Caroline Bonaparte, and whoso children are now recog nized as hereditary princes of the French em pire. The -mother of the Emperor of the French, llortcn-e de Beaubarnais, having been a blood cousin to Stephanie de Deauharnals, the grandmother of the new candidate for the Spanish crown, it follows that Napoleon and Leopold are cousins also. Scandal, which did not spare the name of Hor tense, was not over careful of the fame of Step hanie, of whom some not very favorable stories .are told. She was, however, so comparatively obscure that but few persons at the present time are even aware of her having been "the adopted child of the great Corsican. She lived to a ripe old age seventy-one and died on the 2'Jth of January, 1800. apropos of Stephanie, her grandmother, the Countess Fanny, was one of the most talented and dissolute women of her day. She was a poetess and romancer, of remarka ble personal beauty, and was natorious in Paris for her numerous lovers, to the amorous poems of some of whom she ia said to have signed her name. Altogether, and truth to tell' the females of the Beaunharnais family have never borne an unsullied reputation for morality, although it must be admitted that several of them have been distinguished for the possession of a high order of intellect. It is curious to notice that of all the princes created by the first Napoleon this family have alone made a stir in the world since the fatal day of Waterloo. Already a grandson of Stephanie has ascended a throne - the brother of Prince Leopold, Prince Charles Eitel Frederick Zephyrin Louis, being the present ruler of Roumania. For the purpose of enabling the reader to perceive at a glance the relationship existing between the Emperor Napoleon and Prince Leo pold, we subjoin the following genealogical table: HEAD OF THE FAMILY, Marquis and Marchioness de Bb.ivuvr-nais. Iiieiu Sons Marquis Count de beauu n.rnais. de Beauiiarnais. Father of Father of Alexander. First cous-ice. Claude. Father of Father of JIORTENfcE. EeCOjMl COUfcinS. STEJ'HANIE. Mother of Mother of Napoleon III. Third cousins. Josephine. j Mother of Napoleon III. 4th cousins. Prince Leopold. The Princess, as already stated, married the Prince of Hohenzollern-SiKmaringcn, and is the mother of Prince Leopold. She being a third eonsin of Napoleon III, her son is consequently a fourth cousin of the Emperor, as shown above. Curiously enough, the succession from the male Beaubarnais ceased with both branches together, and was continued from the females, Ilortense and Stephanie. And here it is also interesting to note that while Hortense had none but male children, 8tephanio had none but females. That the French Emperor should object to seeing his cousin-german on the Spanish throne is un doubtedly because the Prince happens to be a German cousin also, and a Prussian one at that. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, T of solid l&karat fins gold. QUALITY WAS RANTED. A fall assortment of sizes always on hand. KARti it BROTH It R, Makers, 825 wfm No. 324 UUKSNUT Street, below roartn. INSTRUCTION. IDGEIIILL, MERCIIANTVILLE, N. J., WILL BE -'opened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July 1 to September 15, 1S70. The llonse is new and pleasantly located, with plenty of shade. Rooms large and airy, a number of them communicating, and with first-class board. A Tew families cau be accommodated by applying early. For particulars call on or address REV. T. W. CATTELL, 7 1 Merchantvllle, N. J. nV. I, A 1J 1 K It II A C 118 CLASSICAL, SC'IKNTltIO, AND COMMER CIAL ACADKMY, ASSEMBLY BUlLDINU, No. 108 South TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, and Finishing School. Circulars at Mr. VVarburtou's, No. 430 Cheenut street 5 80 ti CI1EGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1527 AND 15-29 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on TP SUA Y, September 10. Erenoh is the language oi the family, and is constantly spoken in the institute. 6 lo fui dm L. 1VUEUVILLY, Principal. HOTELS. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS.. ENTIRELY HEW AND HANDSOMELY FDR RISH ED ia now ready for permanent or transient rneett OFFICE V. 8. ORDNANCE AGENCY, Corner Houston and gkbenb streets, (Entrance on Greene.) P. O. Box lail, New York Citv, June i3, 1870. Purine the months of July and August. 1S70. I shall, by authority of the War Department, receive sealed bids for the purchase from the V. 8. Ordnance Department of PI(i LEAD and LEAD BULLETS, as follows, deliverable at the points herein men tioned only: On SATURDAY, July 23, 1S70. One hundred tons Lead Bullets, Kraukford Arsenal. Fifty " " " Watervliet " One hundred " " " Watertown 1" On SATURDAY, July 80, ls70. One hundred tons Lead Bullets, Frankford Arsenal. Fifty " " " Watervliet " One hundred " " " Watertown " On WEDNESDAY, August 3, 1S70. Two hundred tons Pig Lead, Nuw Yuri Arsenal. Tifty " ' " St. Louis " Ou WEENESDAY. Auirust 10. 1870. One hundred tons Lead Bullets, Frankford Arsenal. " " " Pig Lead, iiew Yort " Fifty " " " ht. Louis " On WEDNESDAY, Ancust 17. 1S70. One hundred and tifty tons Pig Lead, New York Arsenal. Fifty tons Pig Lead, St. Louis ArsenaL On WEDNESDAY. AiiKUSt 2L 1S70. One hundred and City tons Pig Lead, New York AiHcnal. One hundred tons Lead Bullets, Watertown Arsenal. Fifty " Pig Lead, at. Louis Arseuai. On WEDNESDAY, August 31, 1670. Four hundred toiia Pig Lead, New Vork Arsenal. Fifty ' " " St. Louis " Propopala will be opened at 12 o'clock M. on the days and date herein unecillecJ. all bids to be aucoru panied by a certilied check or draft ou New York for live per cent, of the amount oilered for. Bids must be endorsed "-Proposals for Lead," aad addrebstd to this oinco. The Ordnance Department reserves the right to reject any and all bids not deemed satisfactory, and iuut at lis option aiu'ept bid for amounts lu excels of the quantities advertised for sale. Thirty days will be allowed for the payment and removal of the Lead. Further information tan be had on application to thin cilice. S. CRISPIN, Hvf.-'',n:n! V S , 4 b i,t Alujor of c-rdnauce. THIRD EDIT10R THE CURRENCY 8111 IN FULL Our PJcw Attorney-General. The Cloud of War in Europe. Prussia Calling to Arms. Destructive Fire in Pitt i burg. i;ic, Ktc. Etc.. Etc., Etc. from wdsnijraTOjy. The Currency Dill as It Passed Doth Hcasrn. Despatch to the Associated Pre. Washington, July 8. The Currency bill as reported by the conference committee and agreed to by both houses, only awaiting the signature of the President to become a law, reads as fol lows: Be It enacted, etc.. That fifty-four millions of dol lars In notes for circulation may be issued to national banking associations In addition to the three hundred millions of dollars authorized by the twenty-second section of the "Act to provide a national currency secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June three, eighteen hundred and sixty-four; and the amount of notes so provided shall be furnished to banking associations organized or to bo organized in those States and Territories having less than their proportion under tue apportionment contemplated by the provisions of tue "Act to amend au act to provide a national currency secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," ap proved March 3, 18C5, and the bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the United Btatcs to secure the ad ditional circulating notes herein authorized, shall be of any description of bonds of tue United states bearing Interest In coin ; but a new apportionment of the increased circulation herein provided for Khali be made as soon as practicable based upon the census of 1870: 1'rovlded, That if applications for the circulation herein authorized shall not be made within one year after the passage of this act by banking associations organized or to be organ ized in Siates having less than their proportion it shall be lawful for the Comptroller of the Currency to issue such circulation to bauklug associations applying for the same In other States or . Territories having less than their proportion, giving the preference to such as have the greatest deficiency: A ml provided further, That no banking association hereaiter organized shall have a circulation In excess of five hundred thousaud dollars. Section 2. And be It further enacted, That at the end of each month after the passage of this act It shall be the duty of the Comptroller of the Currency to report to the Secretary of the Treasury the amount of circulating notes issued, under the pro visions of the preceding sections, to national bank ing associations during the previous month; whereupon the Secretary of the Treasury sliall redeem and cancel an amount of the three per centum temporary loan certiilcate. Issued under the acts of March 2, 1S07, and July 25, 1 -68, not less than the amount of circulating notes so reported, and may, U necessary, in order to pro cure the presentation of such temporary loan cer tificates for redemption, give notice to the holders, thereof, by publication or other wise, that Certain Of said certitlcates (which shall be designated by number, date and amount.) shall cease from aud after a day to be designated in such notice, and that the certifi cates so designated shall no longer be available as any portion of tne lawrui money reserve in pos session of aDy national banking association ; and after the day designated In such notice no Interest shall be paid on such certificates, and they shall not, therefore, be counted as a part of the reserve of any banking assoaiation. Section 3. And be It further enacted, That upon the deposit of any United States bonds, bearing In terest payable in gold, with the Treasurer or the United States, in the maimer prescribed in the nine teenth and twentieth sections of the national cur rency act, it shall be lawful for the Comptroller of the Currency to issue to the association mak ing the same, circulating notes of diiierent denominations not less than Ave dollars, not exceeding in amount eighty per centum of the par value of the bonds deposited, which notes snail near upon tueir lace tne promise oi tne asso ciation to which they are issued to pay them, up in presentation at the office of the association, In gold coin of the United States, and shall be redeemable upon such presentation In such com: Provided, 1 hat no banking association organized under this section shall have a circulation la excess of one mil lion Of dollars. Section 4. And be It further enacted, That every national banking association formed under the pro visions of the preceding section or this act snail at all times keep on hand not less than twenty-live per centum of its outstanding circulation In gold coin or the United States, and shad receive at par la the payment of debts the gold notes of every other such banking association which at the time of suca pay ments shall be redeeming Its circulating notes iu gold coin of the United states. Section B. And be H further enacted, That every association organized for the purpose of Issuing gold notes as provided In this act shall be subject t j all the requirmeuts and provisions of the national cur rency act, except the first clause of section twenty- two, wnicti limits tne circulation oi national bank ing associations to three hundred millions of dollars; the first clause of seciion thirty-two, which, taken In connection with the preceding section, would re quire national banking associations organized In the city of Sau Franclico to redeem their circulating notes at par In the city of New York ; and the last clause of section thirty two, which requires every national banking associa tion to receive lu payment of debts the notes of every other national banking association at par: Provided, That In applying the provisions and re quirements of said act to the banking associations herein previded for, the terms "lawful money" and "lawful money of the United States" shall be held and construed to mean gold or silver coin of the United states. Section 0. And be It further enacted. That to se cure a more equitable distribution of the national banking currency, there may be Issued circulating notes to banking associations organized in States and Territories having less than their proportion as herein set forth. And the amount of circulation in this section authorized shall, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, as It may be re quired ior tins purpose, be wunirawn, as nerein provided, from baukluK associations organized in States having a circulation exceeding that pro. vlded for by the act entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'An act to provide for a national bank ing currency secured by pledge of United Staxs bonds, and to provide for tUo circulation and re demption thereof,'" approved March 3, 1S3, but the amount so withdrawn shall not exceed twenty-live million dollars. The Comptroller of the Currency shall, uuder the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, make a state ment showing the amount of cir cclatlon In each State and Territory, and the amount to be retired by each bauklug association in accord ance wun tms section, and shall, when such red is tribution of circulation Is required, make a reams! tlou for such amount upon such banks, commencing with the banks bavlmr a circulation exceeding one million of dollars in States having an excess of cir culation, and withdrawing their circulatlou in excess of one million of dollars, and then proceeding pro rata with oilier bunks having a circulation exceed ing three Hundred thousand dollars In States having the largest excess of circulation, and reducing the circulation or such banks in states bavluir the great ebt proportion in excess, leaving undisturbed the banks in States having a Btnaller proportion, until those iu greater excess have been reduced to the same grade, and continuing thus to make the reduction provided for by this act until the full amouut of twenty-five millions, herein provided for, shall be withdrawn; and the circula tion so withdrawn t hall be distributed among the States aud Territories having less than their pro portion, so as to euualize the same. And it shall be trie duty of the Comptroller of the Currency, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, forth with to make a requisition for the amouut thereof upon the banks above Indicated aa herein pre scribed. Aud upon failure of suun associations, or uny of them, to return the amount so re quired within one year, it shall be the duty of the Comptroller of the Currency to so'l at public auction, having given tweuty days' notice thereof iu one daily newspaper printed in Washing ton and one in New York city, un amouut of bond deposited by said association, as security for aid circulation, equal to the circulation to be with drawn irom saiu association and not returned In compliance with such requisition: and the Comptroller of the Currency shall with the prorpeiip rMtftMO fo manv or ti nu -s of sitd j LtUiMUj; u:aotiauou tut uiey couje into the treasury ai will equal the amount required and not si re turned, and shall pay the balance, if any, to such bsnking association; provided that no circulation shall be withdrawn under the provisions of this section nntll aftpr the fifty-four millions granted la the first section shall have been taken Dp. Section T. And bo It further enacted, That after the i xptration of six months from the passage or this act any banking association located tn any State having more than It proportion of circulation may be removed V) any State having less than Its proportion of circulation, under such rules and regulations as the Comptroller of the currency, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury mav require; provided that the amount of the issue of ssld banks shall not be da dueled from the amount of new Issue provldud for In his act. The Funding Bill. Despatch tn the Asxotiatcd Vcn. Wahinoto, Julys. The joint committee of conference on the Funding bill have had a long talk, the principal disagreement beinr. the rate of interest, the House committee insisting on four per cent., and that of the Senate be lieving there could be no negotiations at that rate. The Senate committee want foreign agencies and showed a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury in lavor of them. They also disagreed as to the gold clause of the bill. The committee meet again at the call of the chair man. Mr. Brooks declined to be a member of the committee on the ground that the minority of the lloine ought to be represented, and Mr. Marshall was according!' appointed in his place. Akrrman Mnorn In. Mr. Akerman this morning took the oatb of oflicc as Attorney-General before Associate Justice Wiley, of the District of Columbia Su preme Court. He afterwards received a large number of visitors at his olllce. At 12 o'clock he attended the Cabinet meeting. Judge Hoar left Washington in the 12 40 train for Boston. The President Interviewed. Mayor Brush. President of the City Council of Tierce county, Treasurer Sirrett, and other citi zens of of Buffalo, had interviews with the Pre sident to-day in regard to Presidential appoint ments. The Kiver nod Harbor Appropriation Bill, Sjircwl Vexpatch to the Evening "leUgraph. with the Senate amenrments, was taken up by the House this morning, und the Senate amend ments were concurred iu. Among the amend ments was one providing that expenditures in the Tennessee river should all be made below Chattanooga. Most of the Senate amendments apply to Southern States. The Deficiency mil. The House took up the Deficiency bill to-duy, which is the last of the appropriation bills. Mr. Dawes made a stirring appeal to the House in favor of ecouomv. He threatened to go before the country and show that the pretensions of Congress to economy were all sham. He was strongly in favor of the Kepublican party, but be was above party when fidelity to the country was concerned. '1 his outburst was called forth by the amendment to increase the salaries of some eilicers of the House. The Conference Committee. James Brooks has resigned from the commit tee of conference on the funding bill, aud S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, Is appointed in his place. Brooks declined because he saw no prospect of agreement with the Senate managers. The New York Collectornhlp. The President to-day informed Senators that he was anxious to have Mr. Murphy confirmed at once for Collector of the Port of New York as a vindication of the assaults which have been made upon him for making the appointment. He says he is determined to stand by Mr. Mur phy whether the Senate confirms him or not. Mennte. "Washington, July 8. on motion or Mr. Mc- Crcery, the bill relieving the political disabilities of Borne seventy-five Kcutuckiaus was taken up. Vari ous objections to the bill were made by Messrs. iiowara ana .Drake, ana iur. Aiccreery explained that fifty-tliree of the names bad been reported upon favorably by the Committee on Disabilities. iUr. coiikiinir. reierrimr to the name of uustavus "W. Smith, formerly Stieet Commissioner of New ork city, wnicu appeared in tue tmi, expressed n s surprise that a man who was educated aud nurtured at the public cost, and had drawn his sword against the country which had given it to him, should come Here so nastily to seek couuoncment ior tits otreuue. iur. juccreery replied that ucuerai smith had done less to forward the Rebellion than did General Longstrect. wr. cameron recognized a aitrerence between the cases, lu the fact that when Smith went Sjuta he naa ooasteu oi ms sacriuce ior tne ileum cause in abandoning a lucrative olllce. As to Longstreet he tnougiit ne ougnt never to nave received tue posi tion he now nolds; that his appointment was a wrong to tne men oi tne army and navy; and that Senators were bound to consult the feelings of the relatives of the slain of the war on this side of the line. The name or Gustavus w. smith and am that of Basil W. Duke were then stricken from the Dill. The discussion was continued upon the propriety of striking out twenty names which had not received the sanction of the Committee on Disabilities. The bill relieving the political disabilities of some 6000 persons reported from the committee was moveu as an amenument, out suosequcntiy witu drawn. Mr. Drako moved to except all who had held olllce, Federal or State office, la violation of the fourteenth amendment. Rejected ayes 10, nays 33. The bill then passed by the requisite two-thirds vote yeas 44, nays 6. Mr. Corbet, from tne committee on commerce. reported tne House b 11 making St. Joseph, Mo., a port of entry. Mr. Wilson gave notice mat ne wouia ou oaturuay move to take up the Army Appropr atlon bill, and would oiler as an amendment the subJtauce of the Army bill latd on tue table last night, omitting the objectionable parts. The conference committee s report on tne om ior the relief of certain ofllcers of the army was sub mitted and concurreu in. House. Continued from Second Edition. On motion of Mr. Washburn (Mass.), the Senate amendment to the House bill for the relief of tU4 heirs of William Neddy, deceased, was concur red in. Mr. Sargent, from the Committee on Approprla priations, reported a joint resolution providing tnat the act of March 3, lbiii), making appropriation for the completion of the cjurt house and post oitloe building at Kuox villa, Tenn , shall be held to Include and revive all prior unexpeuded appropriations for the same object. Passed. Mr. Brooks, of New York, having declined to serve on the conference committee ou the Funding bill, Mr. Marshall was appointed la his place. The House then at 12-30 took up the Additional Deficiency bill, covering Items to the amouut of fl,733,343. Mr. Dawes appealed to the House not to allow new matter to be added to the bill. The prlnolpil Item in it was fl, ooo.OOO for the census. Some of the other Items had been overlooked iu ruakiug out the estimates aud aome had arisen from the creation of the new Department of J ustlce. An amendment oilered uy Mr. Randall to pay to certain cUrks of the House au additional compunc tion of tweuty per cent, for the T'mriy-uiuta Con gress, which had beeu ordered by a resolutl u of the House but not paid, and which they were compelled to relund, provoked a discussion, la the coursj of which Mr. Dawes declared that he would go to the coun try ami ttll the country that that party which is re sponsible for the expenditures of pub do money ,ha i refused to hold itself up to the poiut of public eco nomy. He had as much Udclity to party as auy liv ing man, but he bad more fidelity to the good of the country. There was something auove party, and he intemh d that the country should kno ou whom the responsibility for extravagance rested. If the lloube made appropriations to Increase the pay of Its officials, he would withdraw from the com mittee of conference, on which, for the list ten days, he had been trying to impress on tiu Soua.e that it was Improper aud Inexpedient at this time, with the heavy burden of taxation restljg ou the people, to go to raising the couiDCUsatlou of oitluials of congress. He had a duty to perform aad ho lu tended to perfom it. He did not propose t go tj the country with auy false pretense that this Con gress was economical unless the figures should buar Elm out. Mr. Allison suggested that Mr. Dawes should state that the proposition was iroin the other side. Mr. Dawes Yes, hut it cannot succeed unless the majority on this side vote for IU Mr. Peters called attention to the fact thatth re was one nn mlier on his side of the House, meauiug himself, who secouded the motion. He went on to advocate the proposition as ouiy making provision for what the bouse had agreed to by a resolutiou of the Thirtieth Congress, but which resolution the Treasury odlcials had refused tJ execute. Mr. Dawes remarked that he was not surprised at thepeutleman from Malue coming up to the support of the proposition, because the record would bear ntnr nnf i-i :vl"t' tliS' !'! V. 'Ule-xi mi fr ui Vfa'.ie j tad never raltaTt.0 ot lor the highest iuuu aad the greatest Increase of compensation and salary ever slnco he had been a member of the Ilonm. Mr. Peters, breaking tn That is unqualifiedly not true. It is absolutely not true. I do not stand here to have such slanderous assertions put on me. Mr. Dawes I repeat what I said, and until the gentleman can find on the record a single Instance where he has failed to come np to the truth of what I have said, I will not withdraw a word of It. Ia the last Congress and In this Congress, the gentleman from Maine has been, in seaon and out of season, always urging, always voting, always speaking publicly, and more frequently pri vately, around this House urging the largest expen ditures; and when the gentleman from Maine charges that I am stating what Is not true, he shall have the benefit of this also, that be has been always in favor of the biggest jobs. Mr. Peters repeated that what the gentlemen from Massachusetts had said of him was not true, and that he (Mr. Dawes) ought to know It. He had more frequently voted against than for raising salaries, but the gentleman himself had voted for giving larger compensation to the female employes in the various departments, and he defied that gentleman to show any such vote in his (Peters') record. He had voted this morning against paving liono to a contestant for a seat, while the gentleman ha 1 voted for it. If the gentleman had got as much per ception and sense in that as in other matters, he should be ashamed to say to the House that he 1 Peters) had given wrongful votes. Ho denied the foul aspersion. Mr. Randall criticised Dawes, and said that his course In regard to economy had been that of a man rowing one way and looking another. He was sorry to hear him threaten to resign, but even if he did the House would run on notwith standing the gentleman stood here and played the part of a clown. Sudden fall of the Speaker's hammer. I withdraw that expression. (Laughter.) Mr. Dawes asked pardon of the House if he had used any unparliamentary language, and intimated that he would also apologize to the gentleman from Maine If his demeanor had been such as to de serve if. FROM EUROPE. The HpnnlNh Nltuntlon. Paris, July 8. No answer as yet has been re ceived from Prussia sinco the declarations of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in the Corps Lcglblatif a few days ago. On the morning of that day, however, a despatch was received from Prussia to the effect that that government knew nothing of the caudidature of Prince Ho henzollern for the throne of Spaia. A report, which seems to be well founded, is in circula tion here that the Prussian Minister of War has ordered all the general officers of the Prussian army to rejoin their corps without delay. FROM THE WES1. Ohio 81 ate Tench ero' Convention. Colvmhus, July 8.' In the convention of the State Teachers' Ascociatiou yesterday, there was an interesting discussion on the best method of conducting couuty examlnatioas of teachers. Resolutions were adopted in favor of a law for the appointment of a county superintendent of echools. The teachers had a reception last night at the Deaf und Dumb Asylum. The ass Delation will meet next year at Sandiuky. Ohio norne Fntr. Cincinnati, July 8. The Hore Fair at Duv ton was largely attenJed yesterday. Lodcr's "Lew Sayres took the first premium for trot ting by horses that had never beaten 3 30. Briggs' "Pea Green" took the second premium for horses that had never beaten 2 45. Tue first premium was awarded to Kingcaid's biy "Jim," and the Eecond premium to Hard's "Dash." FROM JYEWtEJVGL.lND. The Coming Agricultural Pair nt Manchester. Manciiestek, July 8. The officers of the New England ad New Hampshire Agricultural Societies are here perfecting arrangements for a great fair to be held in this city during the first week of September next. Among other im portant matters decided upon is the establish ment of a stock exchange to bo held every day during the fair, where the owners of cattle and horses will be afforded an opportunity of selling and buying stock. The fair promises to be the most successful ever held in the Eastern States, the united strength of the New England aud New Hampshire societies being devoted to the enterprise. FROM TUESm TE. OH Woikaat PlttNbnrs Hiirned. Pittsbuko, July 8. The Commercial O l Works of Kirkpatrick A Lyons were burned yesterday afteruoon. The fire caught fr.nu sparks from a passing locomotive. Eight hun dred barrels of reflued oil ready for shipment were consumed, together with the principal part of the machinery. The loss is about 20,000, partially insured. FROM THE SO UTH. The Henderson Land Mcheine. Louisville,' July 8. The drawing of Hen derson's land scheme took place last uigbt in Weisger Hall, under the superintendence of some of our first citizens. There was an im mense crowd In attendance. Ticket No. 83,030 drew the first prize. Baltimore Prodoco mar toot. Baltimobi, July 8. Cotton dull and nominally 19;c. Fleur quiet and steady with light sales to local trade; extras, 66-7 superfine, 55-73. wneat uncnangeu ; new reu, jivivrou ior ua upto choice; do. white, H'oOOWOf lor good to choice, no sales ; Pennsylvania nominal at f 1 40 ; small sales of good Western at 11 '30. Corn steady ami receipts light, with small sales; white at flue; aud yeliow a: tl-ud(3l'l0. Oats dull at 00C4c. Mess Pora quie', at jao-7."i 31. Bacon active and advancing ; shoul ders, 14;c; rib sides, 17V17tfc. ; clear rii, 17X3 17?.,c. Lard quiet at l(17c. Whisky flat at Vis II. TnE Coal Trade. The following Is the amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, July 7, lblO: Ton. O rt. From St. Clair a.sss jj From Port Carbon 8.4v oj From Pottsvllle Kit iJ From Schuylkill Haven 14 his U From Pine Grove 1,114 os From Port Cliuton ,7il i4 From Harrisburgand Dauph'n 4,ii) o From Alleutown and Alburtis 1,3 1 ' Anthracite Coal for week 10 Bituminous Coal from HarriHburg aud Dauphin for week 7,753 07 Total for week paying freight 4),wi 17 Coal fur Compauy's use )?J 1 , Total all kinds for week. Previously this year .... 41.515 II l,5is,s;i ui Total l,r7o,4I 11 ToThuisday, July 8, lbd'J 1 Ij4,.-u0 us PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SAL; Reported by De Haven A Bro., N. 4) s. Tiir 1 i BET WHEN BOArtDi ;ret 14000 LehR In.. Is. 93 .12u0sh Road R...ls. B1 V, 6'-J4 81', 51 r.!'-, 51-81 51 V 51 Iiooo City 6s, New.loiMi aoo do do..ls.tii. do....s.".v!. do b.io. do. Is 211. do . (IO.H5WIl.tl. do ...Is. Li's, do.. 5fcin. jflOOO AmerOold....ll2',' 800 fsoo do in 100 100 CA Am 6s, 69. 94 V 100 $10o0 Leh gold L.... 8)4 800 78 ah PennaR.Js. 67;, 100 800 sh Cata Pf.ls.s6. 8sj 100 1C0 do SSk I 400 100 do SCO. 3b w I 200 100 do 2d. Si'. M0 do. swu.ii. loo do 4d. 8s;. 100 sh Leli N St.ua) 100 Sh Ph A Vi R.1'61) 29' , SKCONU BOARD. 114000 OCA ARK bs 100 sh Ph A E R.b5. 2 a ; 61J4 lota. 82 I B0 to . .5wr. do. ....i)'!'). do biio. isoo Citv ea.N..ls.ioiw! loo 1 10110 do 101 Hi 100 40U0 Pa R con bdi. reg. .. 97)tfj J000 d0...cp.t)5. 90 1 1000 C it Am 68,89. 94 ; I '2Gsh Sett Mav If.. 17', I loOBhBfch Nav 84 U JjOO di.. IS.I1OO. 85 J 100 do 84 v 4 do 34,'; 80 sh Cmq A Am Rill 25 sh 1-ttU A 1MU.85 'II I lOJsh Reui K...S5. 100 do b5. lro . do. 100 iU 'A , t loo shOC A H I:. 1 do K0 do 18 sh Leh V . . . 8 do . .d ui:i . 100 sh Penua K . .. 47 IT r .' ' 1 i '7 iii:i. (fV aJJttivnal litatht jm fifth pll. Kbmiton. On the Tth lustaut, at Moivu.tutv.'le JJ. .1 , WM lVIH KrUPTItP. 4ue bouce ui w0 . I .. -1. FOURTH EDITION THE McGARRftHAM UND CUIM. Tho Taylor Farm Squatters. They are Dispersed by Force.. Mr. Fish and the Cabinet;. linncroft ami the Prussian Mission. Etc., Etc.. Etc.. Etc., lite. FROM WASniJSOTO.y. Jfnrv Order. Despatch to the A ssociated Preits. Washington, July 8. Lieutenant Jamas II.. Dayton has been detached from the Mi.intono niah and ordered to the Plymouth. Army Order. Tho fpecial order assigning Captain Henry CluytoH, 17th Infantry, to duty at tho War Department, will be continued in force until October 1, 1870. The iMcGnrrnhan Clnlin. The House Committee on the Judiciary to day took aetion on tho McGarrahan claim. The chairman, Judge Bingham, and Messrs. Cook, Eldride, aud Davis (JVew York) favored the claim; Messrs. Butler, Kerr, Peters, Lou h ridge, Kellopjr, and Mercur opposed it. On the ques tion whether the committee should recommend legislation to prevent the New Idria Company from obtaining a patent to the samo tract of laiul claimed by McUarraban, the committee were equally divided. It is understood that Judge Biuuliam will make a minority report. Air. FImIi nnd the 1 nlilnet. . With regafd to the reported withdrawal of Secretary Fish from the Cabinet, it is now stated en tho authority of a Senator who con versed with tho President this morning upon the subject, that some lime ago ho signified to the President his desire to retire to private life, but ho bad rot yet tendered his resignation. The President remarked that he would not be stir- v prised any day to receive a letter from Mr. Fish withdrawing from the Cabinet. When he docs resign he will not accept any oflio, bat will return to his home in New York. Mr. Bancroft. It is understood that Mr. Bancroft, Minister to Prussia, is to be recalled ns soon as tho Presi dent selects to proper person to succeed him. Grant regards Bancroft ns a sort of leiraey of the latt administration, and thinks he has no particular claims on the Republican parly. Be sides, he is getting too old to properly fill the place he now holds. There Is a rumor that Gov ernor Morgan, of New York, will be offered the miesion to Eiir;land, and that the successor to Mr. Fioh will tie selected from some other State than New York. FR OM THE SO UTH. The Taylor Farm ?4i natters . Norfolk, July 8. Sheriff Mahew and deputy sheriff titcvens to-day eomnlcted the removal of the seven hundred negro squatters who have since 1803 occupied the Taylor farm, nine miles from Norfolk. The negroes were well armed, but offered no forcible resistance to the execution of the writ of ejectment. The larger part of these squatters have been settled on General Butler's laud near Hampton. The Norfolk and Soutli Western Railroad. A large aud spirited mass meeting of citizens was held last night at City Hall to conslddr the proposal of a city subscription of a million dol lars to to the Norfolk and Great Western Rail road, Ex-Mayor DeCordy in the chair. The meting was addressed by Colonel E. C. Llnd sey, Judge Asa Biggs, Joseph T. Wilson and Dr. Bayne. The meeting strougly endorsed the proposed subscription aud believed the time had come Mhen iutelilgeut and will directed enter prise must take the place of the traditional wait ing for greatness to bo forced upon us. The route of the Norfolk and Great Western Rail road extends from Norfolk via. Danville, Vir gibin, to Bristol, on the Virginia and Teauessee Railroad. Trim Politics. Galveston, July 2. Large public meeting held in different portions of Texas unanimously favor adpoimiug C. B. Sobin as Judge of the Eastern District of Texas. FROM 3 HE WES T. Fire In Wr. I.onla. Et. Louis, July 8. The freight warehouse of the it. Louis and Vandalia and Illinois Central Railroads, iu Second street, between Spruce and Myrtle, containing a large quantity of hemp whisky, flour, hides, etc , was burned at 2 o'clock this morning. The insurance is not ascertained. The fire was caused by aa incen diary. The lumber yard of Hartman & Graham, corner of Monroe and Main streets, was damaged by fire to the amount of ?S000 last nisrht. In sured for 47500 in the Germanla, of New York, and Cleveland Fire and City Fire, of Hartford. Mike JHcCoole publishes a challenge to Tom Allen to fight him, lie stakes to be the belts owned by each, the w inner to take the excursion money. FROM JVAW YORK. Mulclde of a Theatrical Manager. New Yokk, July 8. James W. Llngird. former theatre manage, disappeared some days since, leaving a note to his friends that they would never see him again, and yesterdav hia body was found in the river and was Identified to-uay. FROM JiUliOPE. The Hpanl.h situation. Pai.!, July 8. The Memorial Liplomatiqw ?av a French ciroular has been Issued defining the tituation. The Latest Quotation. London, July 8 Evculug Consols for money 9j and for account 92(uf. Five-twenties tlrmer and h-jrlicr; l.Mi'Js, K05, : of 1S65, jtojf, aad of 1852, K" v. ; Tin-forties, Railways firmer and higher; Kite, 16'4 ; liiiiiOis Central, 113' ; Atlantic andUreat Weoteni, 8'x. LivkKi om., July 8-EvcuIuk Corton closed qitet Bud '.jioli.uiK-d. S ilus t j-day 10.00J bales, nu ludiug -010 lor spcru!utitn nud export. No 'i Wheat H8. Id. Corn li'-.ivy. lieef lirni. Cheese quie Bacon qu; t iit'l st(-ady. Lovm.n, J a)v 8-Evenlnp Sugar to arrive Drm. Obituary. Le'vistgn, Me., July 8 Wlil am Kilbourne, one ol tue lo;rt physicians in Androscoggia co-juiy, uied to-day of apoplexy. CENT.'S FURNISHINQ QOOD3. piN EEKESri, IMPROVED SHOULD EK SEAM 1 T T 1-J i t IN HIIIIfcT S, MADE BY B. EAYRE, O IN JL. "V, . 13 wfm4m8p C . 1V1'II Ml., below Arch. TM POUT ANT TO PERsONS GOING TO EU- X tit P '.' .. iorti iH.-ud by the Sluts lJuparunan', of lu ljniTi-d Statu Iiovmi umoiil tire the only one reca nictluo v hy iIih MnilMerg and Consul 01 tti United 8.dtf. aad ij lie flUiue.l iu I eoty fnnr taotint, on aa application luiiiit) in iwiauu or l.jleturlo iha tlinoUil I'-oiT Bor.ni. R. S. I.K AUC'K 1 OO., -Vi li6 Cituuu ESVKVi'H t?'irt, PhilKdeiph'ji. WE "GIVE BPECUL ATTENTION TO THE k Uieiutiiit of ottiowl account of the officer of taa late Arm, dua procure vuitiuiuitua of duu uideoteiinesa. . i d cullrcl rri.re ol p.y, eto. Ketereubt u buudra l f pioiuiutei.t (-(timing. Iur iaform;iiii a call auon or write I 4ul, 0. lit B. 01tVlU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers