r 71TM 1 1 1 jN ,MILM(S--MAFIH0 MOT : . Ul: VOL. XIV NO. 10. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 13, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. ,.. . ,. , .-v , - , ----- . j ' FIRST EDITION FRENCH JEALOUSY OF PRUSSIA. Remarkable Speech of M. Thiers. Terrible Zliot in New York. Catholics vs. Orangemen. The Wife of the Period. The Rhode Island Tragedy. Etc. Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc. FltESCII JEALOUSY OF TJIUSSU. Debate In the Corps lirglHlatlf-Reuiarkable Speech of iU. 4'hiers. Dnrlne the deb&te relative t0 ftC army, ou the 30th ultimo, in the French Corps Leglslatif, M. Thiers spoke as follows: I beg pardon of the chamber for Intervening in a discussion In which the Minister or War has given ample information. I do uot come, therefore, to en lighten the subject, but to fulfil the duty of a good citizen. 1 cannot be impeached by auy one, for I have always defended liberties that I deemed neces sary; and recently, 1 did not fear to vote with a minority of 85 against a majority of 200. I know how to persist in my own opinions ; but I say to ray honorable friends of the opposition thut they deceive themselves in this matter. Certainly the good faith of no one is questioned, but I acjnre yon not to go astray on this grave matter. You have done me the honor of recalling that 1 was applauded some years ago, but I was applauded without being heard. (Laughter.) We must submit to the consequences of the faults we have commit ted. I hear it constantly asked, "Why not explain the policy of Europe?" But that policy Is evident. We wish for peace because war to-day would be universal, entailing frightful calamities. Guilty In the eyes of civilization, of humanity, of histery, and of France would be those who would have the im prudence to occasion It. But why is peace main tained? It Is because you are strong. (Treabien! trea bien I) I have always attentively observed the state of Europe, especially since the unfortunate events of i860. Well, when the Luxembourg question was raised France was not in a position to make herself respected. I did not always approve the measures taken by Marshal Nlel, but It must be acknowledged that he rendered great services to his country, aud that peace la due to bis armaments, if you desire peace, remain strong. (Trea bien.') It Is asked, why not give the example or disarmament? Here it Is necessary to reflect. Ketlection is the base of the question. I hear It said unceas ingly "we are on a war footing " That Is wroDR ; we are not on a war-footing, aud If a Minis ter ot War should speak of disarmament I would Bay to him that he Is Imprudent and ignorant. But we are told, disarm and you will be Imitated. Well 1 when every one In Europe I should say nearly every one desires peace, why have we no invita tions to disarm ? Why has that word pronounced turee years ago found no echo ? Do you believe It la on account or Ul-will or idle malice ? Not at all. It Is believed that Prussia is on an extraordinary war footing. It Is no more true of her than of our selves. But l o account Is taken of the past. For merly Prussia had 19,000,000 of men at her disposal. How many has she to-day, with the treaties or alli ance, delenslve aud offensive, binding on the South ern states? She has over 40,ooo,ooo. Do not deny the changes caused by the events or 1S66. In place or a federal Germany, orgauized for peace, all-powerrul for defense, powerless ror attack, you have a formidable military power. At Its head is a superior man, who is peaceable to-day, and not disposed to disturb the world, but he has 40,000,000 men at his control. In face of this force we must have a new military organization. Taere is patriotism on all the benches of this Chamber; but patriotism is not sutilulent. To be deceived In this matter would be worse than to want patriotism. (Tres blen! tres bien!) I was in Austria when the war budget was under discus s on. Why did Austria, with a courageous and devoted army, meet with great reverses? It was because Imprudent reductions In the budget rendered It lmpobsible lor the Government to imi la ta n the military force or the country on an ample basis, and prepare it for emergencies. (It is true.) We must not commit similar blunders. To the faults the Government has made in the past, let us not add the faults of the opposition. We will do so if we disguise the necessities of the times, if we think that it depends on us to cause other powers to dis. arm. For Prussia to dluarm. she should not only reduce her own army, but break up the North ern Confederation, and the treaty with Wur temburg, Bavaria and other States. The Confederation and the treaties form her ar mament, and she will not despoil herself or them. To speak or disarmament Is to cherish a chimera. (Movement.) All the world is on a peace footing, but Prussia Is doubly so. I am for peace, tut to nave peace we must remain strong. If you examine closely you will find that with the nine con tingents of the present law you can scarcely make a suntcient army. I would prefer the law of 1331, with seven contingents of 100,000 men, and I hone it will be revived, but under the present circumstances a contingent or 90,000 is scarcely sufficient. We must r.ot cherish illusions; it is on that account I adjure every one to tliiuk or the gravity or the situation, ' and I beg you to do your duty as sound patriots and xrencnnieu. ppiause.; lu replying to the comments on this speech, M. Thiers said : You speak of civilization, philosophy, and the mutual Interests of trade uniting peoples to-day. But do you think that mankind has chauged in three ?ears? Did philosophy prevent the Prussian army rom marching on V lenna? And when the occasion presented itselr to change the race or Europe, did it prevent Prussia from using it? I do homage to the boldness and courage of M. de Bismarck, who did not fear, when the moment came, to fall on Austria. He Is to-day peaceable, but why? It was asked a while ago who owned South Germany? I answer the wisest. Be hold why M. de liismarck is pacific: ir be showed ttie same ambition as three years ago he would have all the South against him. Since It has be come notorious that France no longer covets the Khlne the natural distinctions which divide Germany are reawakening ; her patriotism feels assured. Let us theu be pacilic in order not to give the booth to Prussia, la the course of the debate M. Thiers added : Nothinsr is more dreadful than to call a nation to arms. Torrents or bloocUire thus shed, because no wars are more destructive and bloody than conflicts between inexperienced armies. Why did the Ame rican war cost so much blood and money? Why did it continue nve years? uecause it was a war or po pulation against population. It would not have con tinued one year if it was between armies regularly constituted. M. Garnier-Pag8 And Sadowa? M. Thiers Why did badowa give the world an un exampled spectacle ? All was ready at Berlin; it was not so at lenna. It Is thus that empires perish. In conclusion he said : Do not forget Sadowa. Let us not be refused an army, which we might have done without beore, but which we cannot do with out after Sadowa. (Warm approbation on several benches.) M. Ollivler declared that peace vu not likely to be disturbed, and said that the plebiaeitum rendered negotiation abroad easy. In order tq render peace certain there should be a cordial and ardent feeling 01 harmony between the nation and her sovereign. CUBA. The Fourth ! July la Ilavana-Tke Return of tbe 1 Captain-General The Insurrection Not oppressed. Havana, July 5. The anniversary of their national independence was celebrated by the Americans resident in this city in a grand dinner given at Marianao, one of the suburbs of the place. The occasion was an interesting one, as being 0B6 of the first gatherings ever held here by the sous of the great republic. During the day the political governor was asked if there would be any objection to the meeting, to which he responded in the negative with great cordiality, and, in order to prevent anypos pibla interference, he gave it his ollicial tatctitc, u;d adduced a iioU ;o tig Copitandel Partido, in Marianao, directing that they be treated with every consideration. The party eat down at six o'clock P. P., the Consul (ieneral at the head of the table. Soon after a band of music, furnished by the local authorities, made its appearance and continued to play na tional and other airs until the conclusion of the entertainment. The dinner over, the usual patriotic toasts were proposed and responded to with a fervor and noise, if not eloquence, which must have astonished the piiet denizens of the locality. The party returned to Havana by the ten o'clock train, escorted to the depot and to the first station out from Marianao by the band, which was lustily cheered with hurrahs and vivas. Whether or no his Excellency has put an end to the insurrection in the Camaguey, he evi dently considers further effort useless, and his arrival is now momentarily expected. With his departure from the capital of the Central De partment may be considered ended that grand campaign inaugurated in November last and fol lowing on the arrival of the 40,000 troops sent out from Spain. No marked successes have been attained. No prominent leader actively engaged in the insur rection has been captured. The insurgents are still strong and confident, while fully 20,000 of the reinforcements so sent out have been placed hors de combat. Preparations for a grand re ception to his Excellency are in preparation, and the report to be furnished the public after his arrival is looked forward to with much speculation and curiosity. THE WIFE OF THE PERIOD An Fnraged Beauty Goes Back to Papa Be cause II cr Brute of a Husband Won't Far a Pry Goods Bill. The wife of a down-town merchant entered one of our fashionable dry goods stores on Fourth street one day last week, ana purchased a bill of goods to the amount of about one hun dred dollars, telling the clerk, after she had completed her purchase, to send the bill to her husband at his place of business, and it would at once be cashed. The eoods were nut ud according to order and marked for delivery, but when the clerk made the statement 01 the lady at the cashier's desk about the payment of the bill, he was somewhat surprised to see It imme diately sent around to the store of the merchant before the order was given for sending home the goods. The said merchant, on having the bill presented to him, declined its payment on the ground that he had not ordered the goods, nor had he authorized any one else to purchase them. Of course, under these circumstances, the goods were not sent. The next day the lady made a second visit to the dry goods store to ascertain why her goods had not been delivered. She was very pontfciy lniormea that the soods were not sent in consequence of her husband declining to pay the amount 01 the bill. With an indignant and mortified look she turned about and walked out of the store in much greater haste than she entered it. Then she immediately sought her husband, whose place of business was not over a square or two from the great dry goods mart, and, on confronting him, desired to know why he had Insulted her by refusing to pay the bill of her purchase. "Slmnlv. madnm. renllad the merchant.. "hA- cause I do not propose to be made a bankrupt by the extravagance of any woman." "Then, sir, answered the now enraged wlte, "I wish you to distinctly understand that I am not to be mortified and scandalized by any miserly man," and with this the pouting and chagrined lady left his presence with a look of vengeance that foreboded no good to the man who had put bis veto on her extravagances. The enragea oeauty on arriving at nome im mediately had her trunks packed, and, after ordering her carriage, had placed thereon the aforesaid trunks, aud then taking her only child a daughter of ten years entered the vehicle and was driven to her father's mansion, where she now remains, determined never again to set foot in the house of a husband who had so deeply wounded her piide. The husband is terribly cut up at the rash step his wife has taken, and is deeply agonized to think that his young daughter, whom he so devotedly idolized, has also deserted him at her mother's desire. He has offered all sorts of overtures to his wife to return with his daughter, and has even con sented to give her a carte blanche to purchase when, where, and what she pleases. The wife still remains firm to her resolve never again to cross his threshold, and the daughter has also deelared she will never leave her ma. How the affair will terminate we are unable to decide. The wife's father is rich, and as stubborn as his daughter, and declares that all he cares for in the matter is the happiness of his daughter, and if she is content to dissolve her alliance with her husband he will second her efforts to any extent. Cincinnati Times. RIOTING IN THE SOUTH. ScrlouH Affair at 13 a d den, 8. C Governor Mcolt'a liayonets Called Into Kejulltloa, Wa 1 tnv enva f ha Pftlnmhia 7ih rt-n in fKnr very serious difficulty, resulting In the death of at least one person by a bayonet thrust, occurred at GadBden on Saturday. It seems that a meet ing was being held for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the Radical Nominating Con vention, which assembles in this city on the 2:3d, when the mends ot tne auterent parties, not satisfied with abusive language, came to blows. From the mass of exciting reports in circulation it would seem that Philip Epstein (white) called Senator Nash a liar, when the latter knocked him off the platform. Some of Nash's friends resented the insulting language and assaulted Epstein, whereupon a colored man, named Wash Bynum, drew his knife and used it indiscriminately and effectively, wounding not less than seven or eight persons. Bynum was run through the body with a bayonet and instantly killed. The fltcht now became general, bayonets and fence rails being the weapons used. One of Governor 8cott's militia comoanies was on Darada. which no counts, our informants say, for the presence of the death-dealing implements. Probate Judge wlgg, Senator Nash, .Representative Thompson, and other prominent Republican olllce-holders and seekers were present, but succeeded, by a proper use of their legs, in reaching the railway train. A colored man, named Sye Davis, says he thought he made the best time on record, but found that the Individuals mentioned above were eouallv as cood on a run. It is impossible, owing to the excitement and tne contradictory statements, to learn now many persons were severely hurt, the estimates ranging from thirty to one hundred. Tbe last seen of Mr. Epstein, be was makloir crood time down the road,, pursued by several infuriated colored men, with rails in their hands, and serious fears are entertained for his safety. The crowd was so dense on the railroad that the train was forced to move slowly for some time to avoid crushing into tne excited mass. Pas sengers assure us that when the train left the. battle was being vigorously Kept up, and doubt less other lives were lost. One member of the "Republican Band" was wounded in the leg and face. V learn by telegraph from Kingsvllle. that when the down train passed everything was quiet. All the parties connected with the aflalr are Republicans. SING UL Alt ACCIDENT. A Hogshead Explode and Ulowa Up a Boy. At about 7 o clock last evenlnsr. savs the Wil min g ton Commercial of yesterday, a small boy might have been seen perched on a email hogs- neaa, lying in iront ot tne buiiaing on J rom street, between Walnut and Poplar, recently occupied by Kelly fc Plunkett as an alcohol manufactory. The hogshead had been used as an alcohol receiver, and was rolled out on to the pavement lor removal, and supposed to be empty, me ooy pecaea away at the bung-hole . U&kC0t tbe bu out, and, tkeu ihx lighted fire-cracker in, to see what kind of a noise it would make, lie did not wait long, for in a few minutes an explosion followed which fairly shook the houses in the immediate vicinity, and was heard for many squares. The boy went np several feet in the air, and then returned to the earth with the hair scorched off the back of his head, and his face badly cut. The explosion was, of course, owing to the fact that the hogs head was filled with fumes of alcohol, and except for the injuries of the youthful experi menter might be properly considered one of the most successful noises ever caused by a single fire-cracker. THE RHODE ISLAND TRAGEDY. Temporary Innanlty A Mother Drowni Her self and Two Children. The Providence Journal of yesterday gives the following in addition to the news already received of the terrible affair in Rhode Island: Mrs. Mary E. Smith, aged 33 years, wife of Mr. Jeremiah 8mith, residing on their farm, one mile north of Slocumvillo, in North Kingstown, drowned her only daugher, Mary E., aged three years, and her youngest son, Jeremiah E., aged eleven weeks,some time Friday night, by takiug them out of bed while asleep, and throwing them into a rain-water cistern containing water four feet deep. She then jumped in herself. This terrible proceeding occurred without waking her husband, who occupied another bed with her eldest son, of about five years. Search was made Saturday morning by Mr. Smith and the neighbors, and the mother and children were found in the cistern, the babe only iloating. Mr. smith states that he arose Saturday mora ine quite early, and found the back door un fastened and a light burning in the window, as if to throw light outside. He opened the door and called to his wife, and, receiving no answer. looked around the premises somewhat, during which ne saw tnat tne cover to tne cistern curb was off and resting on the ground against t'ae curb. but. supposing he bad neglected to replace it after drawing water the night before, as he had sometimes done, he thought nothing strange of it, and put it in its place, casting, at the time, a glance in the cistern, but it being then quite dark, saw nothing, and in a few minutes went to the bedroom, when he found the children gone. This startled him, and, suspecting something wrong, he wont to a neighbor's, a Mr. Franklin, and inquired if his wife and children had been there; and receiving an answer in the negative, informed Mr. Franklin they were gone, and asked him to oin in the search. Mr. D ranKiin at once went to Mr. Smith's house, while Mr. Smith went in another direction to the house of his wife's father. On being informed she was missing, her father, Mr. George Northrop, came back to the bouse with Mr. Smith, where they found Mr. Franklin searching. On coming within speak ing distance, Mr. Northrop sang out to Mr. Franklin. "Look in the cistern; 1 believe she is in there." Mr. Franklin did so, and discovered a portion of the babe s dress floating, nooks were procured, the babe taken out, and further search discovered the bodies of the mother and the older child. The cistern was about twenty feet from the back door, and contained about four feet of water. The curb was some two feet high from the ground, built of boards, with an opening of about eighteen inches square, and tapering to about thirteen at the bottom, which was some three feet from the water. From appearances. Mrs. Smith bad undressed the children and put them to bed as usual, hanging up their clothes in their wonted positions, waited till both were asleep, then taking off her shoes that she might not disturb ner nusoana, wno was sleeping up stairs with the elder boy, had taken them from the bed-room, through the sitting- room and kitchen, out ot tbe back door to the cistern, probably going twice, and then jumped in herself. It would seem almost be yond benei tha: sne coma iorce nerseii tnrougn so small an aperture as the lower part of the cistern curb, only thirteen inches by about fifteen, and that, too, without disturbing a trough which extended an men or two into one ena, or wrenching the rotten and broken boards apart. When found she was dressed, with the excep tion of shoes and stockings, and the sleeves to ber dress were pinned up as when at work about the house. Her arms, near the elbows, were bruised and scraped, caused, doubtless, while forcing herseir tnrougn tne euro, but otherwise there were no marks on the body. Everything about the house was as usual. The bed had not been tumbled, excepting where the children had been laid for a short time. She is said to have been of a very nervous disposi tion, and unable to bear trouble. The only cir cumstance that points to any premeditation in the tragedy was the fact that three ropes, two that were used to let butter into the well to keep it cool, and a clothes line, were found on Saturday, away Irom tneir ordinary posi tion, carefully concealed in the cham ber, which looks as though she might have intended to commit the deed in another way than was done. There are the usual hints among, the neighbors of difficulties between Mrs. Smith and her husband, but nothing tan gible can be learned, and the probabilities are they are mere suppositions arising in the excite ment and horror at the deed, and the common desire in such cases to give the cause. And the fact that he and his wife occupied separate apartments, which seems to be the ground of these bints, is not very remarkable, when it is remembered that there were three small chil dren to be taken care of during the night. WHEELING IN DANGER. Persistent Attempts to Burn Down the City W uoieaaie inceuuiunsui. The Wheeling Intelligencer of yesterday says: It seems there are some desperate villains in the city who, from some motive, are determined to bum it up. Saturday nignt, at n o ciock, in broad moonlight, directly on a frequented street, with people passing about, a fire was kindled in a lumber shed beside Coen's carpenter shop, corner of Centre and Fourth streets. Fortu nately it was discovered and extinguished before it bad gained headway, and thus was prevented a conflagration that must have swept half or three-quarters of that square. Just before the alarm was given a man was seen emerging from the alley upon Fifth street, who, seeing himself discovered, ran oil down street ana disappeared. Yesterday an inspection of the premises showed that an attempt had been made first to kindle a fire under Brodie's carpenter shop immediately adjoining. Two hours after this, a fire was discovered three or four squares further east, in a stable where a fire was clearly impossible except by the hand of an incendiary. This fire, as the report shows, bad made such- progress that a number of buildings were destroyed am much valuable property endangered. A short time before this fire was discovered a couple of men were heard in tne alley near tne stable taming in low tones. A few minutes before the fire was discovered in the rear of Bulger's cigar store on Market street, last Tuesday morning, two men were heard to run up. the adjoining alley to Fourth, and down that street. One of them was seen running with his bat in bis hand. Nobody doubts they were the villains who set that fire, and they are probably the same who set tbe fires Saturday night and yesterday morning. The general belief that Collins' brass foundry was set by an incendiary has become conviction in the light of these subsequent events. If anything could be wanting to dispel every doubt that there was a fire-bug In our midst, it need only be added that just after dark last night, before 9 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the rear of C. II. Berry's cordage store, on Water street, a building tilled with combustible and Inflammable materials, just in the rear of the Main street wholesale houses. The fire had been thrown in at a grated window through a I Liekca y aue, iUo u old Ltd i&il with straw and rubbish. By the most fortunate accident, it was discovered in time to extin guish it with a few buckets of water, and an extensive and disastrous conflagration averted. That this too was the work of some devil in human formcannot be doubted. Some prompt and energetic measures of pro tection are necessary. The first thing is to catch the villains. Their punishment will follow in due course. The police force, with all possi ble diligence, is not equal to the occasion. Since the foregoing was put In type an un successful attempt has been made to burn the saw-mill of Hubbard & Brother. What may happen between this (midnight) and morning it is impossible, at this rate, to anticipate. TERRIBLE RIOT. A Party of Orangemen Attacked by laborers Three of the Aaaallanta Killed Fearful Irenes Intense Excitement, etc. In accordance with the arrangements per fected at a meeting held in the Cooper Institute yesterday morning, . about two thousand five hundred men, women, and children, members of the "American Protestant Association," bet ter known as the Orange Society, marched up Eighth avenue to Elm Park yesterday, there to celebrate the anniversary or the battle of the Boyne, gained by King William the Third over tne iorces or James the second. They proposed to wma i tneir picnic by holding a grand ball in the par. . llow differently their celebration terminated Jiay be gathered by the following: THE FIRST THREATENING. As the procession passed by Fourth street, its participants in, full Orange regalia, and the bands playing tne "uoyne water," some two hundred men of the lower class of Irish laborers assem bled and followed it, vowing vengeance on the Erocessionists. In the Foity-seventh Street tation Houso, an inquest was being held, and though word ot this threatening proceeding was given the oQlcers in charge, no attempt was made to restrain the mob loiiowlng and threat ening the processionists. THE FIRST ASSAULT. About half-past 3 o'clock the combined gang from down-town and Boulevarders assembled in Ninetieth street and began storming the Orange party inside the park, and firing volleys of pistol shots, which were promptly replied to from inside. No serious danger appears to have arisen from this assault. A message was sent to Captain llelme, who sent sergeant John Kelly with sixteen men to tne 6cene ot tne riot. The police officers drove the assailants of the Orange men away from Ninetieth street, and chased all the stragglers off. The gang then broke into two parties oi about three hundred each. THE FIGHT IN THE PARK. The first of the parties went by Ninth avenue. and broke in the fence of the park there near Ninety-third street, ana entering the park began beating the Orangemen, women, and chil dren, with clubs, hand-staves, shovels, and every class of weapon, also using pistols. The fight continued for fully half an hour. Both parties went in with a vengeance.. Small trees were torn up and converted into clubs, the hand-rails of the nark were made to answer the same pur pose, and every piece oi old iron about the place was made a deadly weapon. The fight was of the most Intense kind, brutal and ruffianly; women ana cnuareu were not sparea. THE SECOND FIGHT. The second party of the assailants went br Eighth avenue, and intercepted a large party of the Orangemen, who had retreated from the wood, iney at once maae an attack: on them. and for a half an hour the conflict in this place was oi a worse nature than in the park itself. Only two policemen were near the scene, all Captain Helme's force, with this ex ception, being in the park, and the two men were utterly powerless before a com bined moo ot nve nundrea men. There were not so many clubs used here as in the wood. J he combatants were principally armed with pistols, wmcn they usea to great ettect. The tight continued lor nearly hall an hour. when the reinforcements telegraphed for by Captain Richard Helme arrived. On the dis turbance being quelled, the body of James Braay, ageu i , oi oixty-mtn street ana Hiignth avenue, was found lying by the roadside. Brady was one of the assaulting party. He was shot with a pistol in the back of the head, and in addition had his skull fractured by a blow of a club. ANOTHER BATTLE. As manv of the Orange oartv left Elm Purk on the first inception oi tne riot, a large propor tion oi tnem escapea any injury or attacK. But those who left later without a police escort met with a troublous reception at the junction of Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. There a large mob ot Irish lay in waiting and attacked tbe street cars, i ne moo burst in the sides of the cars, threw large boulders of rock at the occupants of tbe cars, and used clubs on their craniums. This pleasant entertainment was stopped by tne ponce arriving on the scene. TUB DEAD. ' On three low trestle beds in the basement of the Thirty-first precinct lie the bodies of the three men killed during the fight. They are: James -Brady, agea seventeen, or sixty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, shot through Ithe back of the head and skull fractured; Brady, aged city, shot in breast and stomach; an unknown man shot through the right side and groin, died from internal hemorrhage. These are all that have actually died up to going to press. Some twelve or fifteen others were wounded, several of them mortally iV. Y. World to-day. A STRUGGLE WITH A MAD DOG. A Doc-Catcher Kiaka hla Llfo to Save Uthern. On Wednesday last a rabid dog appeared on Lesperance street, and, after biting several other dogs and a cow, made several attempt to bite pedestrians on the street. Louis Strumbcrg, one of the dog-catchers, hearing of It, and knowing the street to be full of children, several of whom would probably have been bitten but for him. took his wire noose and pursued the animal. Coming up with him, he succeeded in getting the loop over ms neaa, ana a desperate struggle ensued. The dog (a large houndl at once endeavored to fasten his foaming jaws upon Strumberg, who for a time, with considerable dimeuity, held him off with the wjre. The noose, however, finally broke before the other dog-catchers could come up with ana assist him, and the animal spring ing upon the man, caught his band in his mouth and tore it in a shocking manner. He then ran down the street, with the foam dripping from his laws, and, getting into the rank weeds growing upon the fiats near the river, was lost to signu ne was iouua aiter a nve nours nunt, and shot by one oi tne other men. The wounds on Strumberg's hand were at once cauterized, out the hand began to inflame. and on Saturday he exhibited unmistakable symptoms of hydrophobia. His friends, learning that Dr. Schmidt, of Carondeiet, was said to be possessed ot a mad- stone, had him taken there, when the stone was applied to the wounds. The stone certainly drew from them a greenish fluid said to be the Eoison, but whether the man's life can be saved y it remains to be seen. At last accounts he was rapidly growing worse, strumberg delibe rately perilled his own life to save the lives of others, ana aia it in a manner mat lew would have altemptea. it. t.om Democrat, July ll. New York Htock and Money Market. New York, July 13. Stocks strong. Money, t($5per cent, uoui, us. . o-xua, loo coupon, noj 5 ao. 1S64, do., llXi do. 1606, do., 110 V; do. 1868, new, ti,a& . An 1i',7 1I1Q? tin 1 GjQ I1U17. ill Ana kiti' Virginia sixes, new, 68 ; Missouri Bixea, 91 ; Canton Company, 70; Cumberland preferred, 85: New York central ana uduuod niver, vij ; t.ne,Ti v ; Heading, VW,; Adams Express, 8; Michigan Central, lt W ; Mk'liitfun eouttiern, usx; Illinois Central, 1JJ.': SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tlio European War Cloud. lYZorc Contradictory Reports, The Cruise of the Middies. Arrival of Frevost-raradol. TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS. Important Naval Matters. Financial and Commercial Etc. Etc. Etc., Etc., Etc, FROM EUROPE. FRANCE. Pacific Advices. Paris, July 13 The Constitutionnel (minis terial organ), in its issue this morning, has the following important article: "The Government has testimony that the candidature of Prince Hohenzollern is withdrawn, and the peace of Europe will not be disturbed. We are satisfied that Hohenzollern will not reign in Spain. We demand nothing more, and rejoice at this pacific solution of the question." Warlike Advices. Brussels, July 1310 A. M. Warlike prepa rations continue In France notwithstanding the withdrawal of Leopold. There is universal fear of war. The Conditions Under which Hohenzollern wilt ACCCPI, Paris, July 13. A questionable despatch from Dusseldorf this morning says that Prince Leo pold accepts the Spanish crown on condition of an immediate declaration of war against France, sheuld the latter attack Germany, PRUSSIA. The Arronance ot France Repelled. Berlin, July 13. The Kreuz Gazette of to day treats the situation in language at once serious and energetic. Its article closes with the following sentence: "Germany indignantly repels the measureless arrogance of France. Prince Leopold renounces the candidature be cause he is unable to reconcile the character of a German soldier with an action involving Ger many and Spain in war. Count Bismarck has returned to this city." ENGLAND. The Government Monopolizing the Wires. London, July 13. The Government nearly monopolizes the cables leading to the Continent with despatches on the Spanish question. As a consequence the business is deranged and news delayed. This Moraine's Quotations. London. July 1311-80 a. M. Consols 921,' for both money and account. American securities firmer and higher. United States 6-20s of 1862, 89 ; 1865s, old, 89; 1S67S, 88)tf; 10-408, 86. Stocks firmer and higher, arte, nj; Illinois uenirai, in; Atlantic aDd Great western, 26. Liverpool, July 13 11-30 A. M. Cotton firmer; middlinor BD'.ands. 9kfi9d. : middling Orleans. 99Jia. The sales will probably reach 10,000 bales. Corn, 81s. London, July 13 ii-3u a. M. Calcutta unseeu heavy at 62gG28. ta. liKKMEN, July I'. retroieum openeu nab This Afternoon's Quotations. London. Julv 13 1-80 P. M. Consols, 925tf for both money and account. American securities firmer ana nigner. uniteu states o-vsua, mw, 89vr: 1K659. old. sm: imsis. bm: io-wb. bosj. stocks firmer and higher: Erie, 18; Illllnols Cen tral, 112. Hvkrpool, Jnly 13 1-80 P. M. Cotton steady. Pork quiet ana steaay. iara quiet ana Bieauy, Tallow, 44s. FROM CAPE MA Y. The Seventh Rettlmeat Reception. Special Despatch to The livening Telegraph. Cape Island, N. J., July 13. Mayor Miller is still actively engaged in completing the arrangements for the reception of the Seventh Regiment. The regiment will be quartered among the different hotels. The Stockton, Co lumbia, and Congress Hall are being handsomely decorated. The ball comes off at the Stockton to-morrow night. Bastert's, Hassler's, and the Stockton House bands, the whole under the leadership of Professor Dodsworth, have volun teered the music. Notabilities Present. General Meade,Governor Hoffman, James Fisk, Jr., and other notables have accepted in vita tions. The Fifth Maryland Regiment. The 5th Maryland, with sixty pieces of music, will not arrive until the 21st. They will quarter at tbe Stockton, and remain in camp until the 20th. Barn Struck bv Lightning. The large barn of the widow of the late Aaron Miller was struck by lightning last night and entirely consumed. The loss is heavy. Mr. Miller owned the United States, which was destroyed by the conflagration last year. The lallT Arrivals are heavily increasing. FROM BALTIMORE. Pardoned by the President. Baltimore, July 13. The President has par doned George Robinson, Thomas Payne, and Robert Burns, convicted in the United States District Court, June term, 18(59, of mutinous conduct at eea, on the 6hip Taber, of Baltimore, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. The President has also remitted the fine im posed upon George Derby and William Calvert, convicted at the same term oi iraua in bounty payments, and sentenced to one year's Imprison ment and a fine of f 1000 each. FROM JVE FF EJV GLAND. Regatta of the Eastern Vacht Club. Boston, July 13 At the regatta of -the Eastern Yacht Club, off Marblehead, yesterday, the Sadie, of Boston, was the winning boat, Coming being second. Tbe course was fifty miles. The time of Sadie was four hours and twenty-five minutes and of Coming four bums lhirt-ouUMUuUuiU kiveuiy-iiveoocwuds. FROM WASnijYQTQjy. The Asiatic Fleet. Special Dtapatck to the JSoening JeUgrapK Washington, July J 3 Rear-Admiral John Rodgers, who sailed in the Colorado from New York, In February, to take command of the Asiatic fleet, writes to the department from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 10, that the voyage, so far, had been exceedingly tedious. Gales, head winds, calms, rains, and squalls attended them to an unusual degree, and delayed the passage very much. All well on board, there being no sickness except a few chronic cases. He found in the harbor of Rio no United Slates or foreign ships of war. It is understood that nearly all the vessels of the squadrons on that station are detained at Montevideo, In consequence of a revolution which has recently occurred at that place, ne was to sail on the 11th of June for Cape Town. The Midshipmen's Crnlse. Commander J. G. Walker, commanding the Sabine, with midshipmen on board, reports his arrivel at Bahla, Brazil, June 13, from a arulse off the coast. He was to fill up with fresh water as rapidly as possible and sail on the 20th of June for Boston. Naval Matters. Orders have been issued to fit out the Kansas at the Washington Navy Yard, with despatch, for immediate sea service. Hear-Admiral M. Smith, late Chief of tha Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Navy De partment, will doubtless be appointed to the command ot the Washington Navy -Yard, vice Rear-Admiral Dahlgren, deceased. The Conference Report on the Funding Bill Washington, July 13 The conference re port on the Funding bill has been made in the Senate. Tbe seventh section, relating to banks, has been struck out, leaving the rest unchanged. The report was at once agreed to by the Senate. The t;anntian Fisheries. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, July li Lleutenant-Com-' mander Wilson has been ordered to proceed with the Nipsic from New York to Charlotte- town, Prince Edward's Island, to assist Com mander Henry Wilson in carrying out the orders ot the department in relation to the fishery question. The Washington Navy Yard. Captain T. H. Patterson will assume tempo rary command of the Washington Navy Yard until a successor to the late Admiral Dahlgren is appointed. The Mlantonoinah. ' The iron-clad Miantonqmah, Commander Whiting, sailed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard yebterday for Boston. The Plymouth has dropped down from the New York to Com pass Station, and as soon as she adjusts her compass will sail for Lisbon, Portugal. Admiral Dahlgren's Funeral. The funeral of the late Admiral Dahlgren will probably take place on Friday. Our Iron-clads. The iron-clads which were laid up at Mound City at the close of tbe war, about a year ago were gradually sent to New Orleans, where they have been receiving repairs, and will now be brought North, probably to League Island, and the station at New Orleans will be abolished. The Tuscarora will act as convoy to the iron clads en route North. FROM THE SOUTH. North Carolina Politics. Wilmington, N. C, July 13 Colonel Ned M. Waddell, of New Hanover, has been nomi nated as Conservative candidate for Congress In tho Third district, now represented by J. H. Dockery. ' FROM jEW IORK. Arrival of the New French Minister. New York, July 13. The steamship Lafay ette, which arrived this morning, has on board M. Prevost-Paradol, the new French Minister. lboaii iNTDLLianricn. Business Falling Qfl. Cburf of (Quarter Sessions Judge Paxson. The business of this court 1b now slacking off considerably as the week draws to a close. John Griflln was found guilty of stealing a pocket, book containing S5 from a German who was heavily Bleeping off the potations he had been Indulging in at a tavern on Columbia avenue. When arrested Griffin returned 12 and said he had no more. Two young men employed as day-workers In the Bouse of Refage were tried for the larceny of a pair of shoes. The only evidence against them was that of a boy con lined in the House, who said he Btole the shoes from the regular shop by agreement with these young men, who were to take them out and Bell them to raise money for tobacco to chew on the "galorloua" Fourth. This fellow's statement being unsupported by any other witness, and being denied positively by the defendants, the Jury, of course, rendered a verdict of not guilty. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow. The regular list of bail cases for to-day In this court contained sixteen cases, non of which are of any importance or Interest. A MEW READING, A Republican Newtpaper Read Out of the Parly lor Free-trude Proclivities. At the Lancaster County Republican Conven tion, held on Monday, Dr. Ziegler, of Mount Joy borough, submitted the following resolu tions. (The journal referred to is the Lancaster Express): Mttereas, me doctrine ot protection to Ame rican products and American labor against foreign competition, by means of a properly ad justed tariff on Imports, has always been a car dinal doctrine of the Republican party of Penn sylvania; And whereas, The settlement of the questions growing out of tbe contest between slavery and freedom by the adoption of the fifteenth amend ment to the National Constitution has again brought the question of protection prominently before the people of the country; And whereas, A professedly Republican jour nal of this county has recently been persist ently opposing the policy of protection, there fore le it Jtenolved, That as the only representatives of the party organization in this county, we deem It our duty to publicly proclaim the doctrine of protection to American industry as the well established principle of the Republicans of the "Old Guard." Jiesolved, That the doctrine of free trade is hostile to American labor, and at war with the growth, prosperity, and development of our country. Thefae resolutions were unanimously adopted. A hard character was arrested the other day In Chicago and taken to a photograph gallery ib order lhat a counterfeit presentment of his features might be obtained for the adornment of the Police Headquarters and the information of the police officers. The culprit objected, however, to being taken, even by a .photo grapher, and smashed the camera. Finding the supply of instruments on baud too great for tbe luccess of that proceeding, he took to 6rnahiDg hln own fHoe. aud soon dUfi.'ured it beyond ail i recf&uiuoiu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers