I THE DAILY tovIsNLNG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY JUINE 20, 1871. ? 6 M VSICAL AND PR A MA TIC. Tht City Amniimtntli At tbb Mcskdm, Ninth and Arch streets, Colonel Routh Goshen, the Arabian filant, will appear this evening m "Cousin Joe" in the comedietta of The Hough Diamond.' The per formance will commence with the drama of The Maniac Loter. A matinee to-morrow. At th Academy or Music, on Thursday evening, Mr. John 8. Estlin, whose recent par conation of "Romeo" created such a sensation amoDg the admirers of the legitimate drama, will appear as "Claude Melnotte" in Bulwer's drama of The Lady of Lyons. Mr. Estlla an nounces that on the occasion of his appearance as.. "Romeo" he was not in a condition to do himself justice. It is to be presumed that he has been putting himself through a course of training since, and that on Thursday evening he will be able to play "Claude Melnotte" as it bas never yet been played upon the Philadelphia stage. Mr. Estlin states that he is determined not to be put down by adverse crlticl&mprompted by jealousy; and he is right. (Tbe critics who have been hired by Mr. Forrest, Mr. Davenport, Mr. Barton Hill, Mr. VValcot, Mr. Craig, Mr. Mackay, and other members of the dramatic profession who are afraid of being overshadowed by Estlin, are no credit to journalism. We are determined that the efforts of these men shall not succeed, and Mr. Estlin shall have fair play even If it is necessary for us to devote our whole paper to a complimentary exposition of his merits. This is a free country, and genius must have a chance to display itself. "Truth crushed to earth wrU rise again The eternal years ot uod are hers ; , But Error, wounded, writhes in pain, And dies among her worshippers." BURNED TO DEATH. Horrible Sequel to a Quarrel Between Husband and Wife. In the Avalanche, a few weeks 6lnce, mention was made ot the troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Mike ' Garrity, of Chelsea, together with the happy re sult of Squire Miller's interposition as a media tor in the family quarrel. Keeping a small grocery directly opposite the brick church, they made a good living, and beyond their frequent family quarrels were very good neighbors. Since Squire Miller's mediation they have been getting along unusually well together, and it was hoped by their neighbors that the Garrity family had concluded to DWELL TOGETHER IN PEACE AND UNISON. It was merely the lull, however, which often times precedes the storm, for Thursday evening about 8 o'clock a terrible quarrel broke out between them. They were at the time in the grocery a small one, as has been stated, which was lighted up with an oil lamp suspended from the ceiling. After quarrelling for some time Mrs. Garrity beeame highly Incensed at some remark, and catching up a "pop bottle" from a box near by, drew It up in a very violent manner over her head, as If to strike Mike. She was at the time standing directly underneath the lamp, and in raising the bottle she struck the Limp, breaking it into fragmeats. It was at the time full of oil, which, igniting, poured down over her unprotected head a sheet of flame, - SETTING FIRE TO HER HAIR and clothing. Her husband, with one or two bystanders, rushed to her assistance, but having no blankets or anything with which to smother the flames at hand, could do nothing except to tear the clothing off her. When the fire was finally extinguished she was found to be burnt In a most horrible manner. The entire cuticle of her face and body was burnt to a crisp, and as she writhed on the floor in agony she pre sented a frightful sight. During the entire time she pave heart-rending screams, which continued until she became bo weak that only low moans could be heard. A physician was at once sum moned, and everything possible done to alleviate the Bufferings of the dying woman. Raving Incohently all the while, it was a relief to all when death came, about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Garrity, who was about thirty vears of age, is said to have been quite hand some. Two little children are left to mourn her Bad fate, which is also universally deplored by the entire neighborhood, who, despite her many faults, held her in esteem. Memphis Avalanche, June 17. , CITY' INTBLLIOEHCB COLLISION. Steamera Collide Fatal Result. Last night at twelve o'clock the freight eteamer Helen Getty, from MUIville, New Jer sey, attempted to make a landing at the lower dock, near Arch street wharf. In attempting this, her steering chain fouled, and though the engipe was reversed, was carried by the flood tide, then running fast, with terrific force against the steamer Edwin Forrest, striking this vessel upon the stern guard. At the same time the Getty collided with the eteamer Ferry, damaging her cutwater. In the collision with the Forrest, the second pilot of the Getty, Mr. William Shaw, of MUIville, was terribly crushed about the hips, and Richard Bradford, a sea man, from the same place, was shockingly in- !ured. Medical aid was quickly summoned, but t availed nothing in the case of Mr. Shaw, who died within an hour after the collision. Mr. Bradford was carried to the Pennsylvania Hos pital. It Is supposed that, owing to the dark ness, both of these unfortunate gentlemen be came entangled among the deck freight, and could not escape in time when the collision oc curred. Mr. 8baw leaves no family. Beating Bummers. At 10 last night the return boat from Smith's Island, of which the fearless Captain Smith Is the proprietor, was loaded with beer-soaked brutes. They attempted to punch the engineer, when Captain Smith rushed to the rescue, and was promptly laid out on the deck o his own vessel as she gaily crossed the "bounding main." The roughs Jumped ashore, and a number were arrested by Lieu tenant Smith, of the Harbor Police; but as the mashed captain could not identify his assailants, they were all discharged. Sculling Match on the Delaware Adam Cornwall yesterday afternoon beat John Glenn in a five mile sculling match on the Delaware between Cooper's creek and Fisher's Point. The race was regarded not so much as a victory for Cornwall, because It is asserted both rowers are nearly of the same ability, but it was looked liTinn mi frlnmnh rvf PhHariAlnViln siitai Vaw York, as Glenn rowed a papier-mache boat built la the latter place, while Cornwall occupied a 1 11 a . . m . . . . ceuar sneu construciea oy A,uioerry, oi mis city. villainous mary Ann Last evening a creature "lost to all shame." named Mary Ann Kelley, endeavored to decoy a gulleless-souled pallor into her den at Ninth and Locust streets. He wouldn't go, and she stabbed him three times in the neck with a pocket knife. His cries brought an officer, who escorted the san guinary Alary Ann to the station. AldetWu Morrow committed her. Rescued. John Wilson, a lad aged eight vears. last evening feu on tue wharf at Arch street into the Schuylkill. From the unpleasant element be was rescued by two omcers and taken to bis home. No. 1414 Cuthbert street. Lawless Swimmers Last evening the Schuylkill Harbor Police arrested fourteen young men for swimming in the Schuylkill in the face of a number of people and an ordinance proniblyng such misdemeanors. Astray A stray bull Is now at the Seventh District Station-house, having leen picked up at 1 o'clock this morning at Front and Vine streets. - Till-Tapper. A young rascal by the name of Allan Eberle tapped a till to the tune of fll in a Currant alley grog shop. Alderman Mor- jow fctut Ida to ibe shades of Moyaineuslnir,. PARKE It. Not the Guardian of the Poor, but the Commissioner of. India. Affairs Hor lie ltroke Faith with the Pennsylranla llallroad. The ladian Peace Commissioners are not satisfied with the conduct of Indian Commis sioner Parker, who stands charged bv a Con gressional committee with general incompe tency. But other matters have been brought to light which discover more than incompetency In the management of Indian affairs by Mr. Parker, and arraign him for having broken faith with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Ia our issue of yesterday was this message from Washington: 'More trouble between the Indlin Peace Oom mlesloners and the Commissioner of Indian Affair. It appears the latter opposed the glvlug of transpor tation to the Indian supplies purennsed lat My to the Pennsylvania CeniMl Kmlrnwl. the New York and Erie offering to transport (or less, at a saving of Itmoo." To learn the details of this trouble one of our reporters called upon one of the most promi nent of the Indian Peace Commissioners, resid ing in this city, and this was the conversation that ensued: Keporter "Will you have the kindness to read that telegram (a copy of the one printed above), and ex plain what this new trouble Is?" I. P. c "With pleasure," and after reading, "Oh! It Is altogether a matter of broken faith ou the part of Mr. Parker." Reporter "In what reBpsct?" I. P. C You will remember that In the month of Slay the commissioners advertised for a great amount of supplies for the Indians, such as clothing, coffee, etc At the same time they advertised for proposals for carrying these snppllei to the various points of destination In the West, Three concerns responded to this advertisement and sent in their bids at a time and place where not only atl the In dlan Peace Commissioners, but Commissioner of In dian Affairs Parker was present." Reporter "And these roads were?" I. P. C "The New York Central, the Erie, and the Pennsylvania. When the llls were opened it was discovered that the Pennsylvania Company was the lowest by far, they offering to carry the freight for soraehlng like 6 per cent." Reporter "What then was done?" I. P. C "The commissioners one and all agreed that the contract should be awarded to the Pennsyl vania Central Road, and they dispersed wit a that understanding." Reporter "Was the contract made out?" I. P. C. "Now we are coming to the trouble. Some time after this, about a month, the Peace Com missioners were notified by the secretary or the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that the contract had never beea executed, and Inquiring into the reason. An investigation was at once m ide, and revealed the rather surprising fact that Mr. Com missioner Parker had, notwithstanding the award to the Pennsylvania Company, made a private contract with the Erie road at aoout one-half of one per cent, below the rates of the former on the hundred weight, and npon that contract the supplies are Deing snipped West." Reporter "And the Pennsylvania Road, though entitled to the contract, never transported auy of the goods ?" I. P. C "None. Tne telegram conveys a wrong Impression. The Pennsylvania Company refuse!, in the first place, to bid for the transportation of goods, unless It became a matter of comoetltion with the main roads. The three roads responded, and Its bid was the lowest, and. according to law and usage, It should have had the contract, as Mr. ranter at tnai time agreed." Reporter "Then Mr. Parker has been guilty of breaking his word?" I. P. (J "Yes, sir; and a man that will break his faith under such circumstances lays himself open to the suspicion that he will be guilty of the same offense in others. While it ostensibly appears that by his contract with the Srle Road the Government will save (6000, It Is so easy and customary a thing to charge overweight, that the Government will be far from gaining anything." Reporter "in wnat opinion is Mr. rarser neia Dy the authorities at Washington?" I. P. C "I can only answer that by referring you to these words of the Committee on Appropriations of Congress, which was instructed to investigate into the Indian Affairs Department: 'To the mind of the committee, the testimony shows irregulari ties, neglect, and incompetency, ana in some in stances, a departure from the express provisions of tne taw tor tne regulation or inman expenditures, and in the management of affairs in the Indian De partment.'" ' inus enaea tne interview. MUSICAL. The National Convention Secoud Day's Proceedings Adoption of Constitution and By-laws. The delegates to the National Musical Conven tion reassembled at half-past 10 o'clock this morning at Musical Fund Hall, the President, u. u. mil, oi new xorK, in tne cnair. The first business in order was the reading of tne minutes of the previous day's session. The committee appointed lor that purpose re ported the following constitution and by-laws: Article rot tne uonstiiutton prescribes that tne name of the organization shall be "The National Musical protective Association of the United States." Some discussion ensued upon the adoption of this article, and resulted in the further conside ration of the same being postponed until this aiternoon. Articled sets forth the object of the associa tion as being to sustain the general Interests of tne profession. Article 3 provides for tne election of omcers. together with their term of otllce. Article 4 declares that the association" shall consist of three delegates from each subordinate association. Article 5 provides for the raising of the funds of the association. Sections 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the by-laws pre- scribethe duties of the various officers of the association. The remaining sections were read and adopted. after which an adjournment took place until 3 P. M. Ruffianism A Tavern Keeper Nearly Killed On Sunday night last a gang of ruf fians entered the saloon of Mr. George Pabst, at York road and caiiownlu street, and began bul lying and crowding in true rowdy style. The proprietor Interfered, when he and his father-in-law were attacked. Beer glasses were thrown around, the furniture smashed, and other riotous proceedings Indulged in. Mr. Pabst was seized by the gang, dragged into the yard, and there beaten bo badly that his life is at present la danger: indeed, last evening it was not ex pected that he would live nntil morning. Two of bis assailants, John Mulligan and Barney McNally. were arrested and have been commit ted by Alderman CahlU to await the results of Mr. Pabst s injuries. These prisoners are to be also charged with a violent assanlt and battery npon a policeman some time ago at Crown and Caiiowniii sueets. Wholesale Thieving. A thief named David Glancy was yesterday arrested by Officer Price, of the Eleventh district, at Dickinson and Cedar streets, in the Nineteenth ward. The defendant was arraigned before Alderman Heins, and held In $1500 bail for a further hearing. Glancy is charged with stealing a crape shawl, coat, and several other articles from the ' house of William Anderson, in Dickinson street; also for the theft of a clock from the house ot Airs. Price, No. 22 Columbia avenue, and, further more, for UklBg board at the house of Samuel White, at Belgrade and Gordon streets, and stealing therefrom a silk coat and a batch of other clothing. Policeman in Trouble. Complaint this morning was made to the Mayor of the conduct of one of his policeman, William Howlcy, of the Eighteenth district, on Sunday night last. It appears that the otlicer. while sitting upon the steps of his residence, No. 1130 York street, on that evening, was approached by a young man named James Brady. The parties got into a dispute which ended in blows; during which Brady came on second best. Michael McNauity, who lives near by, remonstrated with the po liceman, when the latter beat him also. This is the cause for complaint. The Mayor will Inves tigate the matter. Watch Thief. William Renu this morning stole a watch for James Long, at Front and Sigel streets. He pawned it for fs4, was ar rested while recklessly spending the money, and Is held to answer at the Central Station. Boarding House Roubeb. Frank Levy was last night arrested on Delaware avenue, charged with having robbed a boarding house at Fourth and Callow bill streets. He Uiield to answer at the Central fetation this afte.rn.oc-o. THE BELIEF FUSD. Acknowledgment from the Parisian Com mittees. The Mayor this morning received the follow ing letter with reference to the French-German sufferers' fund: Paris, 30th Msy, 1871 The Hon. Daniel M. Fox, Mayor, and Chairman of the Philadelphia Relief Committee Dear Sir: We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yonr esteemed commu nication of theism of April, Informing ns that we have been chosen io receive and distribute to the Buffering poor in France the balance of tunds re maining in the hands of Anthony J. Drexel, Eq., treasurer of the fund ; also to act In conjunction with George II. Draper, rq., consignee of provi sions, clothing, etc., shipped to Havre bv the United Ktates storeship Relief, in the distribution thereof. We will gladly conform to .he suggestions of Mad ame P. Clement concerning the rxurftf., the distribu tion of which shall be made according to her wishes In the depigments mentioned. The recent dis turbed state of affairs here, and the Interruption of communication, have prevented any distribution up to the present time; but jou may rest assured we will not fail to take the necessary steps, a9 soon a circumstances wlil permit, for the accomplishment of this most humane and charitable wish. The vouchers of onr disbursements shall be duly forwarded to Anthony J. Drexel, Esq., Treasurer of the fund. In behalf of the sufferers who are ti be relieved by the benevolence of the citizens of Philadelphia we beg to tender oar thanks, with the assurance of our high regard. We have the honor to bo, dear sir, Your moBt obedient servants. John II. Hahiks. (Per Eugene Wlnthrop,) y. Voorl, KCOKNB WlNTHBOP. A letter was also sent to Mr. Drexel, as follows: Paris, 80th May, 1871. A. .7. Drexel, Esq., Trea surer of the Philadelphia Relief Fund. Dear Sir; We have much pleasnre in acknowledging the re ceipt of vour letter of 25th of April, enclosing docu ments of Instructions from the Mayor of Philadel phia, as well as the remittance of 47,773 10-100 francs on Messrs. Drexel, Darjea & Co., of thls'city, which we have placed to the credit of the "Philadelphia Relief Fund" for the sufferers in France by the late war. The directions concerning the distribution of the Rbove sum, as well as the cargo of the stores-hip Relief, will have our best attention. "We have con ferred with the consignee of said ship, George H. Draper, Esq., of Havre, from whom we received to day notification of the arrival of the Relief alter a most severe and stormy passage. On the IBth Inst, we wrote to Mr. Washburne, TJ. S. Minister, begging his Excellency to secure If pos sible from the French Government (then an Ver sailles) a free permit for the landing or the cargo; but owing to the rceent disturbed state of affairs we have received no answer. It is probable the committee will deem It advisable to sell the cargo of the Relief, and in such case the proceed of the 1156 barrels of flour, furnished by the Ladles' French Bazar of Philadelphia, will be distributed in their name. We will send you vouchers of all our disburse ments. W e are. dear sir, yours faithfnn. .iohn m. iiABJBS (peril, wintnrop) F. Vogbl. Eugene Wikthrop. THE BEPUBUCAS8. Meeting of the New Clt y Executive Com mittee Its Organization A. List or the Dclegntes. The Republican City Executive Committee met at the Hall, Broad and Race streets, this morning at 11 o'clock, for organization. Chris tian Kneass was elected temporary cnairman; Marshall C. Hong and John McCnllough, Secretaries. There having been contests for the Repre sentatives from the inirteentn and Twenty ninth wards, a committee on credentials was BDuotnted. and the claims ot tne disputants re ferred to them. The committee retired, and presented its report about half-past 12 o clock The report occupied the attention of the meet ing and was discussed up to a late hour of the session, when it was deeided by giving the seat from the T wentv-nlntn ward to uideon Clark. and referring the dispute of the Thirteenth ward to the ward Executive Committee The committee then went into an election for permanent officers, and made choice of the fol lowing: President-John L. Hill, Vice-Presidents Christian Kneass and Henry Huhn. Secretaries Marshall C. Hong and John McCulIongn. Treasurer Charles A. Forter. Appended is a list of the gentlemen com posing the committee: ' The balance of the list was nulet. " We notice salts of Mechanics' Bank at &'2J4 and American Buttonhole Company atl'.tj. This company has declared a dividend of 10 per cent. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES. Reported by De Haven A Hro., Mo. 40 S.Thlrd street. FIRST BOARD. 16000 Len 68 gold is cash . no,v ro no. ii. vi v IMHM) Phlla A E7s.. 92 H (100 Mor Cl 7S It L. 8 sti renna R.ls. H'ord. 1. William Calhoun. 2. John Thompson. 8. John E. Littleton. 4. Wm. H . 8elxas. 6. Wm.T. Pierce. 6. Not returned. 7. John Bardsley. 8. Charles A. Porter. 9. JohB L. Hill. 10. John McCullough. 11. Jesse Shelmlre. 12. Not returned. 13. Referred back:. 14. Ralph Warner. 15. Henry Huhn. Ward. 16. Joseph Ash. 17. donn uumbeii. 18. Isaac Neveling. 19. John Jeffries. W. wm. Thomas. SI. Wm.i)awson. 21. Marshall C. Hong. a. James tiogan. 24. J. P. Newell. 25. N. B. Boyd. 26. Frank Gwinn. ' 27. Christian Kneass. 28. Robert L. Bodine. 29. Gideon Clark. Sale of Real Estate and Stocks. Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, at noon to-day, the following stocks and real estate, viz.: SC500 North Pennsylvania Railroad T per cent t!3-75 inooo Pennsylvania canai vo. eper cent.. so 50 1600 Frankford and Philadelphia Pass. Rail way Co 100-60 152 shares Philadelphia, Germantown and Norrlstown Railroad Co 85-25 ilfiOO Danville, Uazelton and wilkesbarre Railroad ." 83 00 t7ono PhlladelDhla and Erie Railroad 7 per cent 82-25 6000 Lehigh Vailley Railroad coupons.... 95-60 66 shares Empire Transportation Co M oo 6 shares Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. . 190-60 4 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co. 1490 per share 46 shares Seventh National Bank .... f 185 per share 20 sh. National Bank of the Republic... 95 per share 1 share Mercantile Library Co fs-oo 140,000 Lynchburg Mining and manufac turing Co. 8 per cent, coupon bonds.... 10 per cent, Pratt, No. 4022 Genteel Dwelling. 10 Near Hakt Lane, Twenty.fiftu ward very desirable Country Place, 6 acres, f 1020 pr a. Nkab Hart Lake, Twenty-fifth ward Country Place, 6 acres 10 perches f 1810 pr a. Twrnvm North). No. 127 Brick Resi dence.... t'2M Apple, No. 2123 GeBteel Dwelling $1975 Ogden, No. 2016 Genteel Dwelling 36M Old ork Road Country Seat, 14 acres $17.6K) Market, No. 8420 Valuable Building 110,600 Wiktek. No. 2026 Genteel DwelllDg f420 Lycoming County Coal and Timber ijuiria. 4747 1 acres, mineral rlg'uts re served t3 pra Coal Inspectok To-day, under the au thority of the recent act of Assembly, Mayor Fox appointed Charles McAllister Coal In spector. JOSepn luouro is iuo appuiuiee ur iuo uovernor, and councils must seieci anoiner. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. BVEtilNA TBI MB APR OmOl, TuedJ. June20. lb7L I The bank statement last night Is unfavorable to borrowers, though the supply is yet ample for ail purposes, bo in present and prospective. There is a large decrease in the deposits. amounting to fl, 619,155, and in the legal-tenders of tl, 003,467. The loans have increased very moderately, being only 1300,395 higher than at .i l x i. n'u -i 1 . i i mm nuio lost ween., x uo viewnugs euuw iiuijr m moderate business, navlng fallen off 1,333,010. The balances are also lower by $122,5!&. The loss in deposits is evidently due to several causes, the chief of which are the steady de mand for currency among the wool dealers and speculators, and tbe hoarding of funds to meet the usual July dividends and Interest. Rates are steady, aud in some instances fraction higher. Gold continues quiet and steady at U2? 11, dosing at . Governments are also dull but very firm. Business at the Stock Board was dull, but pnees strong. In State and city loans no trans actions. Lhlgu uoia Loan sold at v J)i, an ad vance of i. Reading was firm, with sales at 53-8l(S58;g' Pennsylvania Railroad sold at CI V; Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad at 52, and Phi ladelphia and Erie Railroad at 'M b. o.; 85 was bid for Norrlbtown and & for Camden and Ambov. In Canal shares there were sales of Lehigh at 38, and lti was bid for Schuylkill Navigation i prtimtd. 100 201 61 17 673 100 21 46 do....,..C. do.... Is. do. allot. Is. c, do. ..allot 66 61V 61V 61 V 61 W 61 do.allot.la. 61' do .all. 1)60. 6li do. allot. o. 61 do ..all. Is. 61 1. 0 sh Ruttonh e Co 10X 89 sh Mech BR. is. s5wn... 82 V SECOND BOARD, looahReadR..b3o. BStf 60 no ....860. 68 100 do 69 81 100 dO.....b0. 68 M 100 do Ib5.59-8l 100 do b&0. 68? 4l0 do la. 69? 200 do;.. Is. 1.36.59-81 800 Sh Lett NSt.lS. 88X 100 do b5. 88 H "0 do 89 in do b5. MX mo do 3h 800 do 2d. 8SS lOOsh Pit A E R.l)60 29V ISshOCA A K.. 51) S100 C A A 68 63. 3(.o Leh R L Iinoo pa Kin 68... 1600 Leh 6a, 84.... Nm Leh Gold L... 4shLeh ValR...; 4 do S00 do 2d. 806 do do 2 sh Fenna R..... 100 do... .b60 6 do 87 do. ! R60 sh Fulton CI ... . Stf 91V l0sh Read R..b30. 59-69 5(10 do C 58-56 100 do Al.69-66 200 do 0.58-66 800 do.. ..ttln. 59-66 W0 do b30. 69 V 200 ih OCA AR.... 62 200 de 2d. 62 133 ah Lep Val....T. 6 J Bsh Olrarrt Bk... 64)4 40 sh Manu Bank.. 80 200 Bh Leh Na..b60. 8SJ S9. 90V 61 62 62 62 61K 1V 61V 61V 61V Messrs. Db Haven fc Brother. No. 40 Honth Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: New U. U. 6s of 1891, H2v112: U. B. M of 1881, 1m do. 1862. 112V4mf; do. 1864, 112V(I12!: da I860. 112V( 112J; do. J566, new,114)tf(114X; do. 1867, do. 114 H 4 114J ; do. 186h, do. 114S(A114'i ; 10-408, 110 VOllOitf. D. B. 80 Year 6 per cent. Currency, 115115 V; Bold, 112VH2; Silver, 1070108: Union Paoiflo Rail road 1st Mori. Bonds, 91a92V: Centra) Paclflo Railroad, 02Vrt102?i ; Union Paclflo Land Grant BODOS, 80UtH&. Messrs. William Painter k Co., No. 86 8. Third Btreet, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881. H7Mn7i:B-90s Of 1869. ll112!rf : do. 1864. lH.mj4-: do. 1868, 112(U2X; da, July, 1865, U(Au; do., July, JR67, H4v4lUr: do. July. 1868, 114(4115: 10-408. U0VsnnM- U. 8. Paclflo k. k. tmrrency ea, 115115. Gold, ll2,v112. Market strong. Narr fc Ladner, Brokers, report this mornlna gold quotations as follows: 10tK)A. M 112 ,V 10-85 A.-M 112)tf 10-13 USX '"'IS " 112V 10-15 112M H-00 M 112V 1U-3U " hi;, n il r. ai 112 Philadelphia Trad Keport. Tcesdat, June 20. Bark Is dull at :so per ton for Na 1 Quercitron. Tanner's Bark may be quoted at (13 per cord for Chesnut oak. In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing,- and prices are nominal. Flaxseed cannot be quoted over 12-15. The Flonr market is exceedingly flat, and prices of the medium and low grades of old favor buyers. The demand Is conilned to the immediate wauts of the home consumers, whose purchases foot up 1000 barrels, including superfine at 5-25a5 60; extras at $5-62,v6; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at $t (?) a -75; Minnesota no. ao. at f7i2VT-50; Pennsyl vania oo. uo. at f-Y6(aa-is: inaiaua and onto do. da at 17(27-60; and fancy brands at 1 7 -75 319. as in quality. Rye F'our is held at ry6l for Western ana so-io lor renimvivaoin. The recent decline In Wheat has had no stlmu lating effect op the demand, which is limited to prime lots for the supply of the local millers. Bales of 6000 bushels Western red at fl 59(31-60, and pari on private terms; and 400 bushels Indiana white at 1173. Rye Is steady, and 400 bushels Pennsylvania sold at Sl-10. Corn is dull at the Improvement noted yesterday; sales of yellow at 76c. and Western mixed at 75c. Oats are without change; sales of Western at 6507c In Barley and Malt nothing doing. Whisky is more active, and 150 barrels Western iron-bouna soia at vc. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADBU'HIA JUNE 20 STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING T8LRURAPB OFFICE. 8 A. M. 70 1 11 A. M 88 9 F. M.....!ll StiK Rises 4-81 moon sets 9-4U oUK &RT8 TBI HIGH WATER 8-27 IBy CabU.i Liverpool, June 9o.Arnved, ships E. c. Scran ton aud Canterbury, from Mobile. London, June 20. Steamship Algeria, from New fork, touched at Queenstown yesterday. Steamships Bana, from New Yerk, and Lelpaic, from Baltimore, touched at Southamnr.on Ypntor.iav Steamship Britannia, from New York, arrived at j.uugn royie iouoj. Steamship Corinthian, from Quebec, touched at juovme mis uiurmug. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer Fannie, Featon. New York, w. M. Balrd Steamer Concord, Norman, New York. do. Schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Jacksonville, Lennox fc Brig R. M. Healln, Jones, Boston, John Rommel, Jr, a cru. Schr J. S. Detwller, Grace, do. do. Schr Maggie P. Smith, Grace, do. do. Schr B. Li. Everman, Corson, do. do, Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Salem, do. Schr C. II. M oiler. Brown. HyannlH. do. Schr James S. Hewitt, Foster, Kast Cambridge, Schr Carcllne Hall. Weeks. Cambridgenort. do. Schr T. Slnnlckson, Dlckerson, Warren, sinnlciuon t;o. Schr Angellne Yancleaf, Garter, Greenwich, do. Schr Surpe, Warwick, Lottery Landing, da Schr W. II. Dennis, Lake, Fall River, do. Schr A. Young, Jones, da do. Schr W. H. Bowen, Terry, Providence, do. Schr Mary Anna, Adams, Mystic River, do. Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, Somerset, do. Schr J. W. Ulne, Lane, New Haven, do. Schr R. RK. No. 44. Trainer, do. do. Schr Sarah A. Bolce, Gates, Salisbury Point, Graeif, jNUineruiei ot 14). Schr B. a. Edwards, Lee, Boston, do. Schr A. Mason, Rote, do. do. Schr Transit, Rackett, Sag Harbor, do. Schr L. B. Wing, Bolce, Roxbury, do. Schr Sarah Clark, Grafting, Medford, do. Hchr Richard Law, Eldred, Stonington, do. Barge James Meeban, Crowley, New York, do. Barge Edward Davis, Kelly, da do. Barse Clarinda. Brown. Norwalk, Conn.. rtn. Barge Gen. J. Shields, McMonagle, Willlamsb'g, do, ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Empire, Hinckley, 70 hours fm Charles ton, wun mane, to w. p. uiyae a vo. Bteamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New lorx, wun mane, to w. M. tsaira a uo. Brig Mary K. Thomson, Bunker, from Boston, In ballast to W arren A Gregg. Schr Alice C. Noyea, Baker, S3 days from Corpus . uriHii, xexaa. witn wool, nines, etc., to R. & J. auuuu vetwei io nmgnt ot duuh. Schr Rachael Yanaman, Brower, from Boston, With ice to Carnenter Ice Co. Schr Caroline Young, Young, from Boston, with Schr West Wind, Townsentf, lrom Providence, wlih mdse. Schr Rebecca J. Whilldln, Fennemore, from New Schr Rockaway, Gough, from Chester River. Schr Wm. Harp, Uawklas, from New York. Scbr Marcena Manson, Dayton, da Schr J. W. Drlsko, Haskett, do. Sc-hr Samuel McMenamy, Kenwell. Marblehead, Scbr John Stockham, Price, from Boston. Schr N. W. Jaagee, Ketchem, do. Scbr Eva Belie, Somen, do. Schr II. G. Hand, Reese, from Providence. SAILED. Schr Tulip (Lighthouse tender), Fenton, Balto. Correspondent of The Kteniiui TelearavK E ASTON McMAllufc'K BULLETIN. New Yoke Office, June 19. The following iwigBB iforii iu bit, wuinmior jutuumore, ugui: Lau. Robinson. Jamea Hand. W. .1. Forward. Wm Walker. Mary Shaw. Dr. Nuttino-. N. W. Finch, o J. Jennings, Wayne County. John Durston, Alvln iiark, earan auu, xiceno, S. a. urooke, ana Setter, Myrtle, witn iron, and Fmch, with empty bbls. for PhlladelDhla. Baltimore Branch Office, June 19. The fol lowing narges leave in tow to-nignt, eastward: C. U. Gage, And. MoWllllams, Pope, A, Goodwin Stroun. Tanner, Harden. Sunshine. Grlswoid. a. H Stuart, Ban Jacinto, J. A. Covin, Doc Pierce, and W. 11. Harned, all with coal, for New York. Philadelphia Branch Office. June so. The Harvest Moon and Miuuie Rcpalier, with coal, for fxew xora, ien jeswjruay. Uo, u Special Despatch to The Evening TeUrnraoh, Havks-db-Grace, J nue so. Tha following boats leave In tow to-day : Middleton and Orlando, with lumber to A. JL Mc- iivaiu. Col. Donaldson, with lumber to Patterson & Lip pincotu C. Lyman, with lumber to D. Trump, Son fc Co. J. A. Uiiiuore, with lumber to Taylor fc Uetts. THIRD EDITION News from the South. Oad Drowning Case at Troy. MATTERS AT WASHINGTON. The Accounts of Ex-Collectors Internal Revenue Receipts. Etc, . Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete FROM IJIE SOUTH. rUT ARROTTATKn TftRS8. 1 Exclusively to Th4 Evening TelearapK Fast 'rime on the MUftlssippi- fruinifl Tonn .Tnna Ofl Tha oraamVinat Vatnhav (a rrl Vtf1 a I A 1 1 1 1 a nrws-n1ntv making the run from New Orleans to this port In two days, thirteen hours and seven minutes, . ii . , 1 U . iii 1 r . i inciuaiuK iwcDtj-ciKuv lauuings. one leu acre at 8'15 A. M. to-day. Appointment by Governor Alcorn. A special from Jackson to the Avalanrhe savs Governor Alcorn has removed Mayor Webber, of Vicksburrr, and appointed Dr. C. A. Foster , i m tnonuDciir lfa Itaa 1 an .nnnlntail 1? 1 ... ... T Alcorn and W. T. Fisher as Public Printers, vine tri . V I I" A f n v. ( 4k. . ivimtmij, iMiviuuuu ivvu.,ui tutj x removed. FROM WASHINQIOfl. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph, Washington. June 20. Internal Revenue Receipts To-day, 1323,4(50. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, is in the city. Money Due from ex-Collectors. There is due from ex-Collectors of Internal Revenue the sum of nearly $3,000,000, which it is supposed will have to be collected mainly by suits against tneir oouasmen. - Resignation Accepted. The President has accented the resignation of Lieutenant Ormsby JN. Mitchell, 4th Artillery. FROM NEW ENQLAMD. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Savannah Firemen. Boston, June 20. The Charlestown firemen entertained their guests from Savannah in an excursion around the harbor and at a ball in tbe evening yesterday. I hey visit the public in Etitutions to-day, and leave lor borne to-night. New Hampshire Legislature. . Concord, N. H., June 20. In the House this morning the Committee on Elections reported adversely to tne claim oi xsatnan nnippie, Ke publican, to a seat as representative from Lis bon. Mr. Ramsdell, Republican, from the same committee, desired the consideration of the re port be postponed, as a case identical with that of . ii. rage, democrat, irom concord, -ue thought the cases should be considered together, as In eacn tne claimant came snort or a sum clent number of votes to elect him, but bad been declared elected. He moved to lay the report on the table; lost yeas 151, nays 15lt, and the report was then accepted. Itnuaw ay Accident. Rockland, Me., June 20. By a runaway accident in Tbomaston last evening. Miss Lizzie Marth was seriously bruised, Miss Annie Har rington, wrist broken, iMr. bawyer, hip frac lured, and a valuable horse was killed. FROM NE W FORK. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph, Drowning Cases. Troy. .Tone 20. Walter Johnson, aged four teen, and Stephen Whitman were fishing from a boat at Btlli water, on tne tiuason river, yester day, when the boat drifted under the falls of the dam and capsized. Whitman swam ashore. Thomas Doran, aged twenty-two, jumped in to save tbe boy jonnson, out was seized witn cramps, and both were drowned. Shipment of Specie. New York, June 20. The specie export by steamer to-day amounts to 3uu,uvu. New York Produce Market. New Tore, June SO. Cotton quiet and weak at a decline of vc; uplands, SOc. ; Orleans, 21 Flour dull ana neciinea oa;iuc; state atia-eoias'iu; unto at t6t6-7B: western at iS-bOtano. Wheat dull snriDir. Il-49(3,10: winter red and amber Western, tl f8cil -co. Corn unchanged ; sales at 73Q76o. Oats dull at 60(3 68c. Beef dull. Pork steady at 114-71X8 is. Lard dull at suaie.c. Whisky nominal at 82XC FROM DELAWARE. IBY A880CIAT8D PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Important Land Case. Wii.mikgton, Del, June SO. In the United States Circuit Court, Judge Strong, commenced here this morning a most important case, that of James Whartanby, of California, who lays claim nnder power of an old will to a tract of land la Kent county, Del., on which the village of Clayton now stands. Tbe case excites much Interest. Hon. James A. tiayard, ex-Senator, Hon. Thomas A. Bayard, and Hon. William U. Wbltely represent the plain tills, and Hon. Keverdy Johnson and Charles (i. Kerr, Esq., represent tbe defendants in possession. The argument takes place to-morrow. Launch of the William Crane, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Wilmington, June 20 The William Crane was launched at 1-25 P. M. She Is of two thousand tons burden, and is thirty-eight feet beam. FROM TEE DOMINION. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I Exclusively to The Evening Telegravh. Grappling for Broken Cable. Ill art's Content, N. P., June SO. Tbe repairing ship Hcanderla grappled and connected the ends of the broken ltC5 cable at 12-30 o'clecfc P. M., local time, to-day. FROM EUROPE. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Kvening Telegraph. Afternoon Cable Quotations. London, June SO 4-80 P. M. Console closed at 03 for both money and account. U. H. ft-sos of I8tt2, W) ; Of 186ft, Old, MX ; Of m, bi ; 10-40S, 88 V. Liverpool, June so 4 8u P. M. Coiton closed tlrm; uplands, 88Jid.: Orleans, ad. Hales to-day 18,000 bales, of which 8f00 bales weie taken lor ex port and speculation. The Murchester market is firmer, BreadstufTs declining. Pork, 60s. Lard, 47s. 6d. Cumberland cut bacon, 83s. Tallow, 4:ta. 6d. Soft headed New Yorkers wear their fair fiancees' gold bracelets on tbe streets. The Fitchburg Sentinel stands jruard over the liquor law. Cameron bas gone to Georgia, not for cot ton, but for wool. FINE STATIONERY AND C?ail Engravinp;, Wo. 1033 CHESNUT BTRBET, 13 tnta8i8p OFOR KFNT THE LARGE STOREHOUSE No. SI 8 MAKKKT Street, completely furaUhed nu ouuiiteis and shelving. Apply ou the pro nilfcts. 20 61 F0URTII EDITION The Revenue Collectors' Deficits. Amounts Duo by the States. Sumner and the Foreign Relations. ' The ETcQarrahaii Claim, Important Land Case in Delaware. The Connolly Tragedy, Funeral of Vallandigham. Railway Accident In Now York Ktc, Etc., , Etc., Etc., Etc., Eto FROM WASHINGTON. by associated press. I Exclusively to The Evening Teleiraph. The Deficits In the Collectors' Account.. Washington, June 20. Published statements havinpt been made to the effect that atf amount ex. ceedlnd 12,600,000 in cash was due the Covernmnt from ex-collectors of Internal revenue, which amount would never probably be collected. Commis sioner Pleasanton bas recently caused an examina tion to be made of the books of the Internal Ke ve nue Bureau for the purpose of ascertaining the exact amount due in chsIi from these ex-o!llcers, snd finds that It will reach a total of only 12,813,105-29, distributed among the several States as follows: Alabsma, fE4,213-33; Arkansas, llSO.ow-as; Dela ware, J5814 20; Georgia, I4S.B93-78; Idaho, '241-Ofi; Illinois, 141,419-19; Indiana, 8,183-41: Iowa, l!tf49-70; Kentucky, 108,188-41: Louisiana, 11,1067-74fi-8T; slarjland, $56,l4-40; Michigan, $18,628-90; Minnesota, $15,861-44; Missouri, $116,568-94; Mon tana. $8n-82: Nevada, $44,655-02; Nebraska, $34s., 86; New Mexico, $9494-93; New Jersey, $36,533-T9 New York, $21T,T43 09; Norm Carolina. $74,544-10 Ohio, $119 465-87 ; Pennsylvania, $217,664-1; Texas! $46,520(1; Virginia, $158.19-1; West Virginia: $69,8iio-86; Wisconsin, $23,729 09, Total, $a,8isTI 105-89. ' ' The large amount due in the State of Louisiana ts attributable to the cumbrous machinery which the law provided for the collection of the tax on cot ton, correct returns not having been received front the State until many of the ofllcers had been re moved from their positions. This statement has been prepared with great care, and Is believed to be vety nearly correct, suits for the recovery of the amounts due have been commenced in every In stance, snd judgment In many cases obtained. It is thought that the Government will not lose any considerable sum, as tbe bonds In most cases are considered good and ample. Payments are being made Into the Treasury almost dally upon these accounts, and at the expiration ef the presnnt year the smouDt remaining unpaid will be very ma terially lessened. Sumner and the Administration. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, , Among the thlDgs talked of here In administration circles to harmonize the Republican party, is to re place Mr. Sumner at the bead of the Foreign Rela tions Committee next winter. This will divide Pennsylvania, It Is thought, at the next election. The McGarrahan Claim Is now tbe principal topic of discussion. The Presi dent endorsed the paper: "From information now in my possession, I believe that this claim should be r stored to the same condition It was in when this administration came into power." The Kew Idrla Mining Company Is expected to get a patent this week. Secretary Delano Is yonr correspondent's authority. The War Claim of the State of Kentucky, amounting to $134,000, has been ordered to be paid. from neWtork. ;. I BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph Collision on the New York Central Out Man Killed. NiwYork, June 20 A collision occurred about 4 o'clock this morning on the New York Central Railroad at Falrport station, between a freight train and the express freight and accom modation train, both headed west. A passenger named Cyrus Andrews, of Savannah, had a lei; broken, and it was subsequently amputated. All tbe passengers in the coach, ten in number, were injured slightly. Several cars were wrecked and a water tank house demolished, a German Jubilee. Schenectady, Jnne 20. The Germans aro holding jubilee to-day. The parade ia tbe finest ever witnessed here. , Attempt to Escape from Sing Sing. t SikoSimo, N. Y., June 20. Three convicts, named John Wilson, James Cox, and James Ward, made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from Sing Hing Prison this morning. The Connolly Tragedy. New Yobk, June 20, The Coroner's inquest at the death of Dr. Connolly, and two children re sulted in a verdict according to the facts already known, and that Connolly was suffering from an at tack ot acme Insanity. In ihe Methodist Book Concern trial to-daj, tbe evidence of Dr. Lanahan asto the charges of fraud against the Binning Department, which his counsel said amounted to $25,000, was ruled ont as not bearing on the lasae now before the court, as was also the evidence as to tbe relations between Lanaban and Carlton. Tbe ruling on the latter point was objected to, bat was sustained by a vote of 9 to 6. A resolution was adopted that it was no part of tbe purpose of tbe oemmlttee la asking I.anaban to submit what new evidence he hail of fraud and mismanagement In the Book Concern, to make such matters part ol the proceedings in the present Investigation. FROM THE WEST. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evenina Telearanh. Funeral of Vallandlgham, Cincinnati, June 20 Many members of the bar and a large number of other citizens left this morning to attend the funeral of Mr.Vallan digbam. A special train of nine passenger coaches left for Dayton at 9 o'clock, over the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Road. Safe Robbed. The safe ofvB. W. Rogers, at Waynes viVle, Ohio, was broken open by burglars yesterday morning, and robes of notes amounting to $5000, and a small sum of money. Kansas Pacific Railroad. St. Lorirt, June 90 All tbe general offices of the- Kansas Pacldc Railroad, excepting Vice-President, TniamiMi, .nil finnnlv A Aran I urlll k. v.. n ..... I , day to a point In Kansas just across tbe Missouri ) btate line, west of Kansas City. ! Killed on the Railroad, Cincinnati, June 20. Samuel Knapo of Mosses Bill, Indiana, was run over and killed by a railroad train near that place last night. FROM NEW JERSEr. Fire at Ridgewood. New Yobk, June 20. A band-box factory at Pldgewood, N. J., was totally consumed by fire but night. Insured. ieoal ira-TPHiionryop. Dock Cases. ! Court of Quarur SeenioiutAUison, P. J. Ueorga Hoover plexded guilty to a charge of ob. talcing mnupv unir false pretenses. George 8. Hurl pleaded guilty to a charge of wife beating. , m Chailes Koore, colored, was acquitted or a charge of assault and buttery upon Oiticer Dowling. The policeman said he tteiupted to arrest the fellow npon a warrant issued by tbe Mayor, and Moore re sisted, striking at lilm with a bstcheU The prisoner said be was asleep when the officer entered bis cel lar, and notified him of bis preauce by striking him In th6 eye; be aimpiy defended himself against a repetition of sues violence, and used no such ugly wtapon as a hatchet. Tha jury rendered a verdict Of not guity. Ann O liika was acquitted of a charge of larceny
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