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VOL. XV. NO. 147.
FIRST EDITION
The Ohio Bepublicans,
Cpooch of Senator Sherman.
The Delaware Peach Season.
High Railway Tariffs Denounced.
f Eta., Kte., Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc.
OHIO.
The Republicans Ilarmonloua-gpeech of
DcuB,r snnnaa,
An immense ratlflcatloa meeting of the Ohio
Republican nominees was held in Cincinnati last
evening, at which Senator Sherman spoke at
length. We give the following extracts:
THB 'KKW DKPARTCRI" OF THB DBMOCRACT.
I congratulate jon that we nave now, in Ohio, at
least the formal approval of the great distinguishing
measures of Kepubilcau policy by the recent con
vention ofDemocratlc politicians here In Columbus.
Tbey tell us that they recognize as accomplished
facts the three amendments or the Constitution, and
they pledge themselves to the fall and faithful en
forcement of the Constitution as It Is, so as to
secure equal rights to ail persons under It, without
distinction of race, color, or condition. So far, well.
It is a great matter to secure even a formal
acquiescence in constitutional changes, especially
when they Involve the rights of millions of people,
and when they have been so steadily opposed In all
Htsges by the Democratic party, North and South.
i uey were tne issues or war. Tney are the issues
since the war. They were mainly the Issues of the
last Presidential campaign. Opposition to them was
the starch, the uniting element of the Democratic
narty. Where would they have been without the
uate of the negro 7 What line holds the mass of the
people of the South to the Democratic party but
'negropnobla?" Where win Kentucky be without
tills tie? Her old affinities were not with tne
Democratic party. VVuere will the great
mass of honest but mistaken men, who feared the
effect upon our institutions of the citizenship of
Rmanclpated slaves? Where will be trat other
:lass 01 Democrats whos only political Idea was
ounded upon prejudice acainat and hate of negroes,
ind who, In the mobs of New Yerk, and lu organized
Knobs of the Mouth, hunted down, whipped, and mnr-
lered negroes, to prevent them from exercising either
l ivtl or political rights; and who whipped, scourged,
nd murdered white men and women, too, for edu
cating and being friends of the negro race ? What
guided, uavis say, wno, though h's life was falriv
oirieitea oy ins treason, yet commands Influence
Ver more voles in the South thau we have Demo-
tats in Ohio? What will ihe Urge minority of Ohio
.lemocrata say, who protested in the convention
mainst acquiescing m ine amendments? still, la
plte of all this uncertainty, it Is a glorious fact, of
mien iiepumicanB ra-iy reel proud, that a majority
f the Democrats of Ohio acquiesce in the great
measures we have brought about, promise obedience
i them, and the enforcement of them, and bg of
s no longer to consider them as political Issues he
re me country.
CAN THE DEMOCRATS. BE TRUSTED ?
Test the Democratic party by what it has done,
here it has been la power recently. What eood did
s temporary majority lu tfte Legislature of Ohio do
lie people or Ohio? It pledged reform, and yet in
creased the State expenditures In every branch of
re service, ann largely Increased local taxes. What
is it aone in New york, and especially in the citv,
here, nnder Tammtnv influence, there la
ktaolished the most scandalous and corrupt
Municipal government In the world. Wnat
bn it do for the future of this country? They issue
triDg oi mteen resolutions, ana mere is not a
njrle affirmative nroDositlon in them nnon which
be Democratic party could stand united, except the
ub uemnuuiug nnjueut j tor ndvis, ioornos, ana tae
L'uein oi me oouin. une nrst seven resolutions
ey call the "New Departure." Tliey remind one
the famous group of bronze horsei at Milan.
Hey appear eager to "depart" in every direction,
it go nowhere.. They tell as they hold good to
e old Democratic doctrine of annexation of
brritory, but are opposed to the acquisition of
anto Domingo. They pretend to be for
isrd monv." but nrooose to issue an
bllmlted amount of greenbacks. They pretend
spect for the laws and the courts, and thev Dro
wse to disregard not only the solemn pledges of our
kin laws, but the decisions of the Supreme Court,
1 order to cheat the public creditors Thev dealare
ielr opposition to the National Banking system.
ut propose nothing to take Its place. In their wild
hd blind opposition they would destroy the best
stem of currency we have ever had, merely be
cse it was established by the Kepubilcau partv,
oueh the first commercial nations of the world
t-e applauding it, and following our example, and
lougu uuveruor unaso, now one oi ineir canal
btes, favored it and supports it. Thouca no man
iis lost a dollar as the holder of a national bank
)te, yet they would derange all the business of the
buntry by uprooting the system, merely because
ere m Hupponea to oe virtue in a party cry against
finks. They talk about a revenue tariff and wise
x laws, and yet no member of ineir party In Con-
i ever proposed einier, out oppose every mea
re ottered by ns. when we repeal eighty millions
taxes, they vote against It When we devise new
uard s against fraud, they vote against them. They
it aoout economy, ana yet tuey vote ior every ex
avagsnt expenditure. They would load us down
Ub Hebel losses in the war. Thev seize noon everv
opular cry here one thing and there another. In
uon is ' greenbacks , in New York It la "specie
juieui, in rennByivama it is protection:
re it is a "new departure;" In
tie houtn, it U "a perpetual war aaralnst
e Amendments, and death to the Neirro:" with
e Irish, It Is Fenlanlsm; In Kentucky, it is "the
solutions of '88. slightly revised :" with Jeff. Davis
bid his powerful following, "it Is discord, war, and
iuuiuu.' nuy impartial man iook ever tae
bole field of national and State politics; let him
ok at the dangerous elements comm-tslna- that
Itrty; lt him consider what they would probably
ii yiaxi iu yuwor; jei mm oowoine in one cai-
on all the Ingredients, and sav. unan his oath, la it
and politic yet to turn over to the Democratic
rty tne administration oi the affairs of a great
tlon like ours''
PEACH PROSPECTS.
ult-Grovrers' Meeting t Dover Oabo-
Itlon to the High Tariffs of the P., V.
ad B. II. R. Co. Flak, Jr., to the Rescue.
From a report in the Wilmington Commercial
last evening .re make the following ex
acts:
An interesting meeting of the Peninsula Frnit.
Vowers' Association was held la the State House,
A1 1 tADAr vaatardaw
VEBKOB rOMBEB DECLINES TO CALL AM EXTRA
SESSION,
The letter of Governor Ponder declining to call an
itraordlnary session of the Legislature; was read
Mr. Brown, la which the Governor says: That
o constitution oi tae eiate only gave him the
wer to can a upeciai eaaion on extraordinary
caslons. lie did not deem the present a ease of
g ; kind, although the course or the railroad
inpany bad been such aa te deserve the severest
nanciatlon. and the forbearauce of the neonle
ri remarkable under the circumstances. Should
call an extraordinary session, only one of three
fings could be done, viz.: Limit the amount of
larges, repeal the charter of the read, or repeal the
Uh passed by the Legislature taxing the cotuoauy.
te deliberations oi aseusiou uuou ior mat pur
,e would fall to give the relief asked for, and tike
ler acta would become sonjecis oi uugauon wlta
t any corresponding benefit
fKOPOHlTION TO AVOID UBINO THE RAILROAD.
K resolution offered at a former meeting and laid
r was then read, providing ror tne app xntmeut
V committee
rl, or elsewl
vluvey men
committee to proceed to rmiaieipnia, new
mere, and engage s'.eamers ana tugs
fruit to the New York market.
TUB STATE TAX.
Ir. Townsend said the Legislature has been belp
the people along the water, but refuses to help
He along the Hue of the railroad. The Uoveraor,
refuses to call tne iegiNiaiure logeiuer, uvea uu
tr rummunlcatlun. We want to get e'ear of
tax. Home gentlemen, last winter, got a bill
,l to tax the raliroaa i.-x,uuu auuuauv, wuea
r tvi.iioe or f.HJ.iHiO was ueeaea to pay Lhe interest
lie Kiat debt. The company, In return, had laid
tax opon tfaa pecii-groer. We are ground be
u the ( eiiipany and the hute. We cannot stand
i,, lonver: this state of tilings will not be borne.
-iixls of letters were sent to lUe iiovernor, but he t
,lt'il the U girfiuture tovetuer. we Have got
ls'g Ut frluceJ to :oo trout Dover. j
While we have been fighting for Dover her peoplo
iibo vvvu niooiiig as w eiu, 11 r.ne trfigisiature
wanted to tax peach-growers, whv did thev not 1
a tax of a cent, on every basket of peacoes picked?
Then It wonld have fallen alike npno all..
We cannot tox freight on transit through the
ettaie, according to a decision or cor Superior Uourt,
Just rendered, and there is UStO.ooo that the Stte
must pay back. We have now got not only to pay
the tax levied by the I-egislatnie, but we have got to
pay this additional rtso.ooo. We could have got
clear of It all If the proposed compromise had been
made.
Mr. Townsend said further that the boats were
very uncertain ; they would only run when there was
a full crop. The railroad was always prepared to
carry one basket or a million of baskets.
A FLAQ OF SUCCOR LAMPIS AMD JIM FISK TO THE
RESCUE.
George W. Oummtns obtained the floor and aaid
I he bad something new and something good to tell.
itenei was at nana; witinu six months another rail
road would be bnilt which would bring them right
straight to New York. Last week, Mr. Landts, of
Vlneland, New Jersey, was over here and entered
Into a written contract with the Bombay Uook Rail
road Company to balld that road to connect with
the Maryland and Delaware Railroad within six
months, and probably within four. The com
pany making the contract, of which Colonel Jlra
Flsk la the bead, had 1175,000 loose capital to put
into the work, and all they required from
the stockholders of the Bombay Hook Railroad
Company was 120,000. This latter sum was ready,
and a sn indent force of hands ready to put on the
work. This road connects with one on the other
side of Delaware river at the mouth of Scow creek,
thence throngh Vlneland to Rarltan Bay, thus bring
ing us Into New Yok in two hours. The same com
panv would then build their road from Oxford on
the Eastern Shore to Richmond. A line would also
be built from Vlneland to Cape May to connect with
a'llne of boats to Lewes, and thus give the people of
the State a straight and quick oommunloation with
New York. He thought Mr. Landis was very for
tunate in getting possession of the Maryland and
Delaware Koad when he did, for President Hinckley
went down to buy out the road three days after Mr.
Landis had been there.
"BHAKING BANDS OVES A NIBBLE."
Mr. Brown made a few remarks in congratulation
of the good time coming when we should be clear
of the P., W. and B. monopoly. . He said Mr. Landis
was the man for him ; anybody who would get three
days ahead of President Hinckley was no humbug.
He had faith In any man who would build up a city
in the desert like Vlneland. Mr. Brown then
stepped up to Mr. Cummins and shook hands with
him, on the strength of the good news.
Mr. Townsend "Look at those two old gentle
men shaking hands over a nibble, Landis coming
here wearing Jim Flsk's coat."
Mr. Heverin made some remarks In favor of water
communication, and was very severe in his criti
cisms of the conduct of the railroad company. He
thought the franchise worth more to them than all
the tax they paid : take away their exclusive privi
leges, and they will soon offer 140,000 bonus per
year for a restoration of the same privilege.
The resolution to appoint the committee was
adopted, and James L. Heverin, John-Emerson, and
Wllilara TownseDd were appoluted said committee.
On motion of Mr. Brown the proposition or the
railroad company to reduce the freight to 1100 per
car load from Dover, as a basis, was accepted.
THE PENINSULAR PEACH CROP OF 1S7L
Estimates of the crop likely to be carried over the
railroad were then mane, showing a total of 8,315,000
basket, which does not Include any which will be
sent by water.
The association Instructed the commission mer
chants of New York to pay not more than three
cents per basket for carriage from Jersey City.
The Chairman oi the Executive Commute was In
structed to confer with the P. W. and B. R Oo. In
i-elatlon to the reduction of freight to Philadelphia.
The convention then adjourned.
A PAK1C IN WALL STREET.
Ruluims Corner in Rock Island A Shrewd
Opr ratlon that Did Not Succeed Omi
nous LI at of Failures.
Wall street had a financial earthquake yester
day. Brokers and their worldly prospects were
upheaved in 'all directions, and, falling again,
hurt themselves badly. There was a panic in
Rock Island stock, a panic which was complete
in all respects save the success of the chief ope
rator This chief operator, or the lever which
moved the macs of Wall street specnlation with
bo much energy, was Mr. W. S. Woodward,
a well-known broker. Mr. Woodward has been
on tbo street many years, and although he
has no regular oilice and forms no part of a
firm, has been noted as an extensive and daring
speculator. He resides in Brooklyn, and is quite
a prominent man in the city of churches, paying
especial attention to Sunday-schools and reli
gious meetings, in the conduct of which he ap
pears to have taken great interest. To see Mr.
Woodward among his brother brokers, one
wonld not imagine him to be of the gay,insoacl
ant, Wall street category. He generally sits on
one chair, with his feet on another, his hat, a
white one, on the back of his head, a cigar in his
mouth, raying nothing, bnt as one of the young
speculators observed yesterday, "taking every
thing in." He moves in a mysterious way,
rarely acting for himself, nearly always getting
other brokers to transact his business for him.
During the course of his Wall street life, par
ticipating in all the corners and panics of the
day, he has "suspended" several time, bat In
variably rises again from the ashes of his appa
rent ruin, to all Intents as daring, unconcernod,
and well prepared as ever.
FOTTINO TJP THB PAKIC.
Now be it known that among the speculative
portion of the brokers a peculiar attectlon is
manifested towards Kock Island and Lake Shore
stock. Whenever there are any neat operations
to be aone in railways, they are almost invari
ably selected as the groundwork of the plot.
Mr. Woodward, on the lookout for a stray
million or so, on Monday fixed upon Rock
Island as the base of his operations. He
probably said to himself, "There are only
170.000 chares of the stock out; I'll get the
whole and more; if I can only get the money
advanced to me to pay for tbem the day after,
I'll be all right. I can make the boys pay me
just what 1 please." The idea was grand. It
was another and not far removed version of the
Black Friday corner so famous in financial
circles
BUTINO UP TIIE STOCK.
Rock Island on Monday ranged from 113 to
115. On Monday evening about twenty brokers
received their orders from Mr. Woodward to
bny np Rock Island stock for him. On Tues
day they commenced operations. They rushed
around the room like maniacs. Every one of
them bad a piece of telegraph paper crumpled
np in his left hand, and swung a book and pen
cil wildly about in his right. The consequences
of the movement were soon apparent, by two
and three, and five and ten the indicator for
Rock Island rose amid the tumult until the quo
tation ttood130. It was a perfect pandemonium.
If all the wild animals in the country
had been turned into the Stock Exchange they
could not have raised a more demoniacal uproar.
Mr. William Fanshawe, one of the firm of Fan
tbawe & McDougall, a yonng man well liked on
the street, burst a blood-vessel, and is now
dyiDg. But what did that matter amid the ex
citement? The nproar went on, and when dark
ness fell over the street the first act in Mr.
Woodward's play was enacted to the satisfaction
of the, author, and the brokers w bom he had
employed had purchased for him 230,000 shares
of Rock Island stock, or actually 50.000 more
shares than there were in existence. Mr. Wood
ward then, it is said, sold foO.OOO in "puts," and
went away satisfied.
TUB COLLAPSE.
Yesterday morning came the tug of war.
Woodward was not aronnd. He was not in the
street, and the brokers whom he bad employed
were frantic. Why wasn't be there? Because, it
is said, he struggled to obtain the money where
with to take tbe shares purchased for Dim, but
rould not get the requisite funds. No one would
advance the money to him. How tared it with
his brokers? Those who had sold them the
slock came for the money, and did not get it.
The brokers said they bought for Woodward, and
he bad not seen them in regard to paying them
for tbe stock. But then the Stock Exchange
and its rules stepped in and said to the
brokers: "tJentlemen, you were all baying for
one man. You need not thill ike blame on him,
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNK 22, 1871.
for we don't recognize a third party. Yon alone
are responsible to the seller, and If yon don't
pay np we will sell out tbe stock under the
rule." There was a nice situation. The brokers
did some tall rushing around to scare up money
to pay for the stock tbey had pnrt'haxed on
Woodward's account, but they coald not get
any. Hut in the meantime the stock was tailing
fearfully. From 130 it went down to 110, and
at tbe middle of the day the broker collapsed
and suspended.
TTIB FAILURES.
At the latest from tbe Stock Exchange the
following brokers bad been declared suspended
by the board: A. II. PeonUon, Earla A 8nl ton
stall, R. Waller, John W. Gillespie, A. O.Wood,
Dater & Tlmpson, Hubbard, Craven & Co., J.
Austen, Fanshawe & McDongall, W. O. Tunis.
A. M. Jndson, W. A. Bowan, J. J. Hovt. Of
these the suspension of Fanshawe & McDongall
is only a temporary one, and it is hoped that
nearly all the others will resume business in a
few days by honorable settlement N. X. World,
to-day.
DR. BET1IUSE.
Unveiling fit the Statue of the Dlstln
gulshed Clergyman.
The late Rev. Dr. Bethuoe is so well and affec
tionately remembered in Philadelphia that the
following, from the New York Post of last even
ing, will be read with interest:
Among the interesting occurrences at the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Packer Institute,
in Brooklyn, was the unveiling of the statue of
the late Rev. Dr. Bethune, and the address of
the Rev. Dr. Vinton. The statue is of pure and
unblemished marble, eight feet high, moulded
by our distinguished artist, U. K. Brown, and
sculptured in Italy. It represents Dr. Bethune
in the attitude of speaking, with the right arm
extended in an emphatic gesture. Indeed, the
pese is excellent and characteristic. The statue
rivals tbe best examples of sculpture, whether
we consider the exquisite finish of the work or
the conception of the artist.
There is something peculiarly charming In
this statue, also, in view of its history, which
Dr. Vinton illustrated in his remarks.
He said that the origin of this majestic sculp
ture was a simple notice to the friends of the
late Dr. Bethune to meet at the Century Associa
tion in 1865. At that meeting persons in various
wains oi ine appeared. Ulgn and low, rich and
poor, came together. One admired Dr. Bethune
for his eloquence in the pulpit; another as a
pastor; another as a companion; another for his
poetry; another for his conjugal tenderness,
another as a friend; another as a scholar; an
other as a lecturer; another as a fisherman. It
was, hence, concluded that his merit was that
of a man in whom no quality was salient, but, as
Edward Everett said of Washington, he was as
a sphere, developed in all parts alike, and a full
integral man a man of integrity in the truest
sense.
Accordingly it was determined that no bust
nor mural alto relievo should represent him, but
a statue, in heroic proportions, as a man. The
statue was estimated to cost twelve thousand
dollars. He related an incident evincing the
peat heart of Dr. Bethune, which touched the
hearts of all who heard it. ;
He said that in the last will of Dr. Bethune it
was written in words to this effect, that in the
memory of God's blessings be recalled the
spiritual converse he had had with Christian
friends, but none more tenderly than those with
Christian ministers of other denominations; and
among tbese the recollection of his intercourse
with the Rev. Dr. Storrs and the Rev. Dr. Vin
ton recurred to him in that solemn hour. No
one who might have heard their conversation
would have conjectured that ecclesiastical differ
ences had separated them, for the central topic
of love to our common Saviour was the theme
of converse, and he requested that these clergy
men, if they survived blm, would do him tbe
charity of being his pall-bearers and seeing him
buried at Greenwood. This was done. Who,
among tbe thousands who make their wills in
view of death, would have remembered the
heart's history and experiences? but Dr.
Bethune did; and the anecdote illustrates the
man.
THIERS AMD THE K0URD0SS.
Ilia Views on the Return of tne Bonrbons,
the State of France, and the Maintenance
of the Republic.
The debate on the motion to allow the Bour
bon and Orleans families to return to France
took place on the 8th inst., and as already an
nounced by telegraph, the motion was adopted
by a vote of 494 yeas to 108 nays. The foL
lowing is a detailed report of M. Thiers' speech
on that occasion:
M. Thiers expressed great faith la the Bonrbon
family, but added: ''Sou think yon are doing a
great act of generosity. 1 on are doing something
quite different. The laws It 1b proposed to abrogate
are not laws of proscription, but laws of precaution.
Two governments cannot co-exist npon the same
soil. I blamed the Kepubiicans in 184S for abrogat
ing the laws of proscription. J said then to Louis
Napoleon, 'These lmpruaent Republicans have re
called j on. You will be their master mine you
shall not be.' "
at. 1 biers professed great friendship for the family
of Orleans, but declared that his friendship for his
country was superior to all others a declaration
which was loudly cheered by the Assembly, and he
added : "We have won a material victory ; we shall
gain a moral triumph by our prudence."
Tbe Chief of the Executive went on to speak of
the pact entered Into at Bordeaux. He defended
the revolntion of the 4th of September, and said:
"It is the fashion now to attack that revolution, but
people forget that they wished for It, and they do
not remember the services it has rendered. The
men of the 4th of September were wrong in wisniug
to continue the war; but the fault was not com.
mitted in Paris, which was bound to close Its gates
against the enemy, but outside Paris, by men In
power, who carried on a policy of furious mad
mena senseless policy, which substituted the
action of tbe few for the authority of France." M.
Thiers explained that. In the pact of Bordeaux, the
Assembly sought to free France from despots who
were endeavoring te keep her in their own hands ;
but it was Bot intended to overthrow the Republic.
"We received," be said, "from the Assembly a U
facto Government, and It is our task to restore order
and tbe credit of the nation. I am not the most
powerful man In France, but I have the greatest
responsibility, and I wish to fuldl my duty loyally."
M. Thiers then explained bow it was that he was a
Republican. He said that for forty years he had
striven to procure for France a constitutional mon
archy, such as exists in England, and declared that
he found that although there was great liberty ex
isting at Washington, the Government perhaps
enjoyed greater liberty in London on account of the
favorable district selected for its deliberations. The
French princes ought to comprehend that a consti
tutional monarchy is, in substance, a republic, of
which the President is hereditary. (Cheers.) M.
Thiers deplored the immense misfor
tunes attending revolutions, and added,
"France will rise again if we are
wise; but it is necessary that we should be thor
oughly wise, In consequence of our actual position,
as we can no moie afford to commit errors." He
recalled the fact that it had been decided at Bor
deaux to put aside all questions which could have
divided the country, and further said, "I have ac
cepted the republic as a deposit, and I will not be
tray the trust. The future does not concern me. I
merely look at the present. I serve no party; and In
the choice of the generals I never considered their
political opinions, but the interests of the country."
M. Thiers highly praised tbe array, stating that he
loved the aoid lers as his own children a declara
tion which waa received with unanimous cheering.
A 880-year-old prayer-book has been sold in
Stuttgard for 200 florins.
Several journals in the South have reduced
their size one column to the page for the sum
mer season.
A man who has repeatedly tried tbem says
that all the short cuts to fortune are horribly
overcrowded.
A Washington paper says that many women
of that city are becoming drunkards owing to
disappointments in love.
A Williams College boat-club has the light,
est six-oared boat in tbe world. It is nineteen
inches wide, forty-nine feet long, weighs 13)
pounds, and is made of papier-tnacfy,
SECOND EDITION
FRANCE, SPUN, AND ITALY.
The raris military Review.
East Indian Crops Destroyed.
Advices from the Pacific.
California Democratic Convention.
Blrs. Vallandigham Dying.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Etc.
FROM EVRQPE.
BT ASSOCIATED PBESS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph,
The Peace of Europe.
London, June 22 The Morning Tost says
there is an understanding between the Govern
ments of Germany, Austria, and Russia for the
preservation of the peace of Europe.
The Count of Paris
leaves England on Friday for Paris, and subse
quently in, company with the Duke d'Aumale
and Prince de Joinville, will pay a visit to Count
de Chambord.
Paris, June 22 A. M. The Debats proposes
the election of a second chamber by the Con
sells Generauz similar to the late Senate. The
Assembly will continue in session during the
election.
Gunboats Left Paris
yesterday for the mouth of the Seine.
Tbe mortality is increasing in Paris in con
sequence of the arrival of large numbers of
emigrants from the;cedcd provinces. Neither
the cholera nor typhus is prevalent.
The Review of 100,000 Troops
at Longchamps has been fixed for next Sunday.
It is said that Gambetta refuses to acknow
ledge the mandate of the Assembly, accompa
nying this refusal with the declaration that the
Assembly ceased to exist when it voted to ratify
the treaty of peace.
The subscriptions for the new French loan
will be opened on Monday next.
Spanish Affairs.
Madrid, June 22 In the Cortes last evening
the Minister of the Colonies declared that tipaln
would preserve the iutegrity of Cuba as long as
men and arms were forthcoming. lie admitted
that there was
A Ministerial Crisis,
and added that the Cabinet would resign after
the approval by the Cortes of the address to the
crown. All the amendments to the address
were withdrawn, and the discussion proceeded.
The Italian Chambers.
Florence, June 22. The Chambers will be
adjourned before the end of the present week.
The idea of holding a short session in Rome has
been abandoned. The Minister of the Interior
has ordered the dissolution of all chapters of
the International Society. The King leaves here
on the 29th inst. on a visit to Naples.
' East India Crops Destroyed.
London, June 22. Later despatches from
Bombay state that it was the nutmeg and mace
crops of the Banda Islands, in the Malay Archi
pelago, which were destroyed by the hurricane,
instead of the cotton crops of the District of
Banda in India. The loss is estimated at
500,000, and the planters will not recover from
the blow for years.
' Marine Disaster.
The bark Rap, from Newport, England, bound
to New Tork, has been abandoned at sea. The
crew wer saved and brought to Liverpool.
This Morning's Quotations.
Liverpool, June ss io so A. M. Cotton: prices
are barely supported ; uplands, 8tf(S8d. ; Orleans,
6 'id. The Bales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales.
This Afternoon's (Quotation..
London, June 8 1-80 P. M. Consols, nx for
both money and account. U. 8. bonds of lSfitf, yo v
Of 18ti5, Old, WXi Of 1867, 80; 10-408, 88.
PAKis,June Ul Evening. Rentes closed at C2f.
16c. 4
Liverpool, June !2 1-80 P. M. Cotton easier;
uplands, 8xd.; Orleans, 8SV1. The sales are
estimated at 6000 bales, Including auOO for export and
specnlation. Future deliveries are XXX lower
Beef 9s.
Antwerp, June SI Evening. Petroleum closed
at t0if. for line pale American.
FROM TUB WEST.
fBT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to Tht Evening Telegraph, '
Condition of Sirs. Vallandigham.
Dayton, O., June 21. Mrs. Vallandigham is
still unconscious. Tbe physicians remain in
constant attendance, and are
Reticent
as to her recovery. She falls to recognize her
most intimate friends standing by her bedside.
By many it is feared that she has lost or will
lose her reason, while others declare that the
double shock she has encountered during the
last few days threatens the most fatal conse
quences, and that her death is merely a matter
of brief time.
FROM UTAH.
I BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegrturh,
Appointments of New Judges Recom
raeuded. Salt Lake, June 21. Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, is in this city, and is counsel in' some
great lawsuits. He recommends the appointment
of new Judges for Utah, but the Gentile lawyers
and the Federal ottlclala ' are opposed to any
change In the judiciary
Raw York Honey and Stock Market.
Naw Toax, June Vi btocks excited. Money
4 per cent. UolU, liav. fi-BOs, IMS, coupons,
USH ; do. IS64, cp.,m, ; do. 18o, p., Hi'., do. 1940,
new, 114; do. lb7, 114 ';; da 1S68, 114'.' ; 10-40,
1104 : Virginia 6s, new, Vi; MltuiourlSa, WV; Can
ton Co., bix; Cumberland preferred, ii; N. V. Cen
tral and Hudson Kiver, 6'i; fine, 87!; Heading,
116; Adams Express, bo; Michigan Central,
m; Michigan Southern. Ill; Illinois CeatrL
1H6; Cleveland and fitubur?, 116; Chicago and
Kock Island, 111 ftttsnurg and Fort Wayne,
100. Western Union Telegraph, W V
Chicago Flour and Wheat Market.
Chicago, June K-tt-S0 A. M. Wheat market
firm. Mo. S, H7V cash; tl 86il-aV. sailer
July ; sales at 1-1X, seller July and Aosruat. Corn
firm, 63S,c68o., seller June: 63V4MO., seller
July. Freights, bc by sail, 6o. by steam.
Flour, bbls. 6,000 b,oo0 Oats, bns....40,oiK M.twj
"Wheat, bus. BT.ooO IS.chjO Hye, bus.... S.00 l.ood
Corn, bus .. 843,000 830.ouo Barley, bus .. 1,000 none.
Milwaukee Markets.
Milwaciki, June 83-9 to A. M. Wheat market
firm. No. 1, 1K; No. 8, flKT. Keceipla. vl.OOO
bushels; shipmeuu, 84,000 bueUela. Freights tall,
c.; strain, loc.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
I
FROM CJLIFORJVM.
SMaJBSaBaaasSaaaHBaBna
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
IxcluHvelff to The Evening Telegraph.
Important Scientific Discovery
San Francisco, Jane 22. A mineralogist of
this city claims to have made the discovery of a
process for combining iron and copper, which
produces a compound harder than iron, and a
company is forming to test tbe process.
A Tremendous Storm
at Vlealla on Sunday prostrated trees, unroofed
houses, and did much other damage.
Fatal Accident.
Peter Carr, a carpenter, fell from the spire of
the Catholic' Church In Oakland yesterday, and
was fatally injured.
Escape of a Criminal.
Manual Marello, recently a convict, stabbed
Marino Valla to the heart at.Los Angeles yester
day, and escaped.
The Flood In the Columbia River
Is at a stand-still. The Cascade Railroad is en
tirely submerged, and no trains are running.
The Democratic State Convention
at Sacramento yesterday nominated Governor
Ilaight for re-election on the first ballot, on the
anti-railroad subsidy platform. Judge Lwls, of
Tehama, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor;
Jackson Temple and Selden S. Wright for
Judges of the Supreme Court. The platform
opposes Chinese immigration and subsidies to
railroads, and accepts the results of the war and
the Constitution as it now stands.
Capture of Mails.
It is supposed that two mails from Tucson,
Arizona, to Fort Yuma have been captured by
the Apaches.
FROM WASSIJVQTOJV.
Let associated press.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph,
Railway Question.
Washington, D. C, Jane 22. The Interior
Department has not yet announced a decision
on the claim of the Central Branch Union Pa
cific Railroad Company upon the question of
its right to extend its road from its present
western terminus on the. line of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, and to receive in aid thereof a
Government subsidy in lands and bonds. The
case was argued on behalf of the Railroad Com
pany by ex-Attorney General Hoar and E. H. J.
Nichols, and against it by ex-Senator Williams,
ex-Representative Ingersoll, and A. Prentice,
Esq. It is understood that an effort Is being
made for a reharing of the case on new proofs
presented by the company. The Attorney
General's opinion is adverse to the clvim.
Naval Order.
Lieutenant-Commander George W., CoQla is
ordered to torpedo duty.
Government Weather Report.
War Department, Office op the Chirp Signal
Officer, Washington, June 8310-80 A. M. Synop
sis for the past twenty-four hours: The high ba
rometer has changed but little at the Paclno and
Rocky Mountain stations. It has fallen in the
Northwest and is probably quite low In the Missouri
valley. The high pressure which waa on Wednes
day morning over Lake Michigan baa disappeared,
distributing Itself eastward. The barometer has
risen in the New England States. The temperature
is rising in the Northwest and Is falling semewhat
in the Middle and Eastern States. The northwest
winds have now abated on the east Atlantic coast,
and light winds from the south and east very gene
rally prevail from New York to Arkansas and north
ward. Threatening weather, with occasional light
rain, prevails from Pennsylvania eastward. Par
tially cloudy weather in the Middle and Southern
States, tight rains have continued in Northern
Florida, and a small storm has passed over North
Carolina during the night.
Probabilities. It Is probable that the barometer
Will continue to fall during the day on tbe lakes snd
southeastward to the Atlantic, with increasing
dondlnesB and occasional light rains. Fresh south,
easterly winds will probably be experienced on the
Atlantic coast and on the lakes slight winds on the
Unix coast.
The Detailed Meteorological Report for
To-day.
The following is the meteorological report of the
Signal Bureau of the War Department for this
morning, all the observations being taken at 7-43
A. M., Philadelphia tune. The barometrical reports
are corrected lor temperature and elevation. The
velocity of the wind is given in miles per hour,
and the force la an approximate reduction to the
Beaufort scale:
Place of Obser
nation. Baltimore.
Boston.
Buffalo
Cape May .
Charleston, S. C.
Chicago
Detroit
Key West, Fla..
Memphis
Mt. Washington.
New Orleans....
New York
Norfolk
Omaha
Oswego
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Washington
Wilmington, N.C
80-18
N. XL
W.
s. w.
S. K.
S. B.
8. E.
6 Gentle.
8 Oentle.
Clear
Cloud
Cloud
Cleat
80-14
80-03
SO -16
(6 Oentle.
8, v. gent.
4 Oentle.
B Gentla.
8016
80-01
80 06
80.09
30-07
Fair
Cgup
tstrm
101
&
8. B.
4 1 Oentle .
Fair
Fair
6 Gentle.
80 09
30 09
8011
80-13
89-78
30 06
80-19
80 03
3016
8010
n.vr.
84
V. brisk
Cloud
N. E.
l
Oloud
Cloud
Clear
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair
Cgup
E.
8
1
Brisk.
S. K.
Calm.
Gentle.
B."
N.
8. E.
N. E.
N. E.
8V.gent
8 1 V. gent.
8'....
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
m
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. )
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Coopers' Union Fatal Assault.
Boston, June 22 The coopers of Boston and
vicinity held a meeting in Faneuil Ilall, last
evening, under the auspices of the Coopers' In
ternational Union of North America, its object
being to discuss the evils connected with the
business, with a view to reform. M. A. Foran,
of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the Interna
tional Union, was the principal speaker. No
action was taken.
Lowell, June 22 Frowley, the man re
cently assaulted by his brother-in-law, Hugh
Gilder, died to-day. Gilder was arrested.
Mill Burned.
C Providence, June 22. The Shady Oak Mill,
in Saltuate, run by the Messrs. Starkweather
for the manufacture of shoddy, was burned
yesterday. Loss, t5500. No Insurance.
FROM JfEW JERSEY.
IBT ASSOCIATED raS3.J
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Railroad Accident.
Woodburt, N. J., June 22. An accident
ocenrred last night to an up freight train from
Brldgeton, near Barnsborough, five miles below
Woodbury. The conductor's car was crushed,
and John Peck, of Ilenry, 111., was serloasly
Injured. -
Baltimore Produce Market. .
Baltimore, June 81. cotton heavy and weak;
low middlings, 190. Flour dull and irregular;
Howard Hueet superfine, !Ma-75; do. extra,
td-VfHrfl; do. family, $7.n-88; City Mills Buperflne,
fH47-8&; oo. extra, d-b(K8; do. family, l$U;
western superfine. t5-KX; do. extra, i do.
faniil.v.'IKoS-ttS. Wheat active; new choice white,
$,a'l6; Ohio and Indiana l7l-6o. Southern
white Corn dull at 8M.; Southern yellow, 76c;
mixed Western, 75760. Oats firm at It soU.
Pork steady at f 16 66. Bacon arm; shoulders, IXc:
rib sides. 949 k o. : clear rib, 9 kis9v: a: suear-curea
baus, 1617o. Lard, Wulaky, J43c.
1 I2
11
A SISflUTAK CASE.
The Bed-room of Two Yonncr l.adUa '
Entered at Night and the Hair, Shaved
Clot from Their Heads.
The Louisville Courier-Journal of the 20th'
says:
A small cottage on East Market street was
the scene, night before last, of a most remarka
ble ocenrrence.
The cottage consists of three rooms, all on the
first floor, occupied by a family of taste and re
finement. On Saturday night last, the back
room was occupied by two young ladles, daugh
ters of tbe family, the father and mother sleep
ing In a room adjoining.
Some time during the night the room of the
ladies was entered by some one bo noiselessly
that nothing was known of the intrusion until
next morning.
There slept his beautiful victims, their wealth
of flowing hair sweeping in rich profusion and
inimitable neglige over the snowy pillow. He
approached the bedside, cautiously, gently.
A few clicks of the scissors, making "less a
sound than tbe dream of a sound," and all is
over. Those flowing tresses, the "glory of a
woman," as Holy Writ declares, are shorn closer
than Samson's beneath the faithless fingers of
Delilah, taken off as close to the scalp as a
barber might have done by daylight. 8everal
articles of jewelry in the rooms were moved
from their proper place, but none were taken
away. 1 be apartments occupied by other mem
bers of the household were entered, clothing
thrown about confusedly, a gold locket, a
breastpin, several pieces of money scattered
around, but all answering promptly, the next
morning. -
It is evident that whoever tbe intruder he or
she was only bent on getting possession of "the
glory of the sex." The first information of the
night's doings came from the young ladies, who
awoke and found themselves the victims of this
"taking off." The whole transaction is most
mysterious. Did some one invade the sacred
precincts and thus violate "vested rights" in the
Interest of the braid manufacturers; and even
now do these wavy tresses adorn ' some shop
window on Fourth street? Or has some envious
lemale, with carroty hair, turnip nose and bean
eyes, thus deprived her rivals of their chief
ornament? Or has that strange gentleman who
infested this city about a year ago, breaking
into houses and indulging his mania for gazing
at sleeping folks, returned again, with an addi
tion to his programme? .
lhqaii irjTjnLiianryoTj.
1 Business Light.
i Court of Quarter Session Allison, P.J.
In the matter of Ernest Erause, who was con
victed of an assault aad battery with Intent to kill
Lawyer Dledrlck, a metlon for a new trial waa this
morning made on the ground of the prisoner's in
sanity. The court granted a preliminary rule, under
which depositions on the question of sanity will be
taken.
The case engaging the attention of the Court and
jury was that of a German baker named Henry
Armand, who waa charged with stealing a sum of
money. It was alleged that he was present when
the prosecutor sold out a tavern to a third party, and
was sitting near by the prosecutor when he received
tbe money npoa the sale. In a short time the prose
cutor missed a portion of the money, and then find
ing that Armand had gone away, he suspected him
and caused his arrest. The defense offered evidence
to prove that the prosecutor had told contradictory
stories about the affair, and also showed the defend
ant had always enjoyed an excellent reputation for -
honesty. On trial.
FIN Aft VX AND COMMERCE.
SVENINO TlLEOaAVB OmoB,tl
Thnnas, June 2i. 1871. 1 1
The excitement In stock circles yesterday has
somewhat subsided, but it has caused consider
able changing of loans, and we notice a slight
advance in tbe current rates. The supply of
funds is liberal, both on call and discount, and
lenders advanced less freely, and with some cau
tion., No stringency is anticipated, at least for
the Present. Onlv a mnrlnr&tA hntlnoM sr. a
transacted in discount loans, the amount nf
iaier efferinsr havln? fallen nff. r.n in... .-
' i s. v. v .vi.ua m . u
n fair reouest. and R nnr rant tha niin
r. a i. " , r r .
vi ftwu dhi cvmttterais.
In gold tbe transactions in this market are
light, and the premium is steady bnt lower.
New Tork sales are quoted at U2X, closing
at tbe latter figure.
Government bonds are quiet and steady, but
prices are a fraction lower.
The stock market was quite active, and prices
opened weak and closed strong. Sales of Lehigh
Gold Loan at 90.
Keading Railroad was excited and active,
opening at 58, but advanced to 53 8-16, closing
at 58)1. Pennsylvania was steady, with sales at
0&6l. Camden and Amboy sold at 127,
fsorthern Central at 41, and Nesquehonlng at 55.
In Canal shares the only actlvltyiwas in Le-
high, with sales at 3838.
The rest of the list was quiet. New Creek .
Coal sold at , and Second and Third Street. ,
Passenger Railway at 64.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven k Bro., No. 40 S. Third street.
J UfST UUAKD.
15000 Pa Reonmt.
toe sh Reading... 68 1-16
100 do b30. 68V
reg.... 95
tlfOOWllA RS 78. 96 K
16000 Leh gold L.C 90
13000 PhUa A E 7s.. 92V
1400 City 6s, New.
d bill.... 100
tsoo do.ls.cfrp. 100
100
600
100
10
do. ...18.68 1-W
d0....b3.68 1-16
do.... .b60. 63 V
860
100
900
100
160
800
100
S00
800
100
600
100
600
dO . 68
dO...bS0.6S 1-16
do ......Is. 63
do O. 68
do.. .bis.es 1-16
do. ...Is. 63 1-16
do ....0.63 1-16
do ....18.68 1-16
d0....3d.68 1-16
do... 060. 68 1-16
do....8d.6S 1-16
do 8d. 68V
do 68V
drt la ft L
826 sn Fenna It. Is. 61
10
do.
do
o. 61
86
8
100
8
160
400
100
tu
800
.Is. 61
..C. 61
.... 60J
.... 61
18. 60 Ti
do
do....,
do
do ....
do
.Is. 60 '
dO 030. 60?l
dO 18. 67
do 61
do ... allot, c. eo.v
do.allot.ls.o. 60)J
Af ran ih tL
600
17
10
88
109 Sh Leh NavSt..
ls60wn.... 88V
do 88 V
do 18. 8SV
8
8b0
1000
60 sn nesnqueng it
lots..c 65
lCCOshNew CrkCl.
s6wn.... V
7shC A A R.. Is. 1273tf
dO b60. 88W
1000
do 18. B4V
800
rlv In h.V E8vf
100 sh N Cent R.b8. 41
JUV BU US S(J Bl.SOU o
6 do 41
., .ini.B v w., 41 v .j. . 11 , . 1.
street, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of
1881, 11TSAU7X; 0-908 of 1868, lli,'tu ; no. 1864.
118-4111)04 ; do. 1866, 1181,6118.; do., July, 1868.
1141(1114: do., July, 1867, lMvalU'i; do. July,
1868, 1147,(3116; 10-408, 1101110)4. V. 8. Paclflg
R. R. Currency 6a. lmame. Gold, 1124112)4.
Nabk it Ladnkb, brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follows :
lo-oo a. m lo-isA. m my
1008 119Vt9 60f. M 118tf
10-07 " H8l
Philadelphia Trad Report.
Thursday, June 89. Bark is firmer and holders
now ask 130 per ton for No. 1 Quercitron. Tan
ner's Bark may be quoted at 11313-60 per cord for
Chesnut oak.
Seeds In Cleverseed and Timothy nothing doing.
Flaxseed is scarce and in demand by the crushers
at ti ls.
Tbe Klonr market is without Important change.
There Is very little inquiry for shipment, and the
borne trade are not disposed to anticipate future
wants; 1000 barrels cbaojred hands In loMats-V&(4
5-60 for supernne; 15 606 for extras; I 646-76 for
Iowa and Wisconsin extra family ; 17 12)4(47-87)4 for
Minnesota do da; and -2468S for Pennsylvania
do. do. ; and l747-'i0 for fair and fancy Indiana and
Ohio do. do. Hj la unchanged ; 60 barrels Western
sold at 15 60.
The Wheat market is quiet at yesterday's quota,
tiona. Sales of iwoo bushels at I1-6A41 60 for in
oiana red, fl 65 for Indiana amber, and f 1-71(1-73
for good Western white. Kye is steady at $1 for
Western and Pennsylvania. Corn is dull. Sales of
yellow at 7tfo. and Western mixed at 74 75c. Oats
are inactive and lc lower. Sales of sooo bushels
Western and Pennsylvania at 4. 4 660.
la Barley and Malt nothlug doln.
bran la vere dull and weak; one Car load sold
at tm per ton.
Whisky is in demand ana 80 barrels Western iron
bound sold at 94 c.
f.