i 8 THE .PA WE EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUKE 27, 1871. CITY inTBLLIUKnGB, T11E UMEKKIF1EP. The WmrA and Legislative Conventions. We were going to say that General Jackson was voted for last night bv the Democracy, bat recollecting that this la f hiladelphla and not Bucks county, we have concluded, with a stretch of charity almost marvellous, that a little lntelli pence Is left to our citizens of Democratic faith They assembled at the different precinct houses last meat lor the purpose ot electing Judges, inspectors, and also representatives to ward and delegate nominating conventions. Of course rows took place. That was to be expected. In the Sixteenth ward several knock-down aud drae-ont affairs occurred, and at Fourth and Wood streets, Fourth and (Joates, and a half dozen other places, they banged each other in true, unadulterated Democratic style. Below we present the result of the legislative and ward nominations which took place to-day: THE WARD NOMINATIONS. First Ward Common Council, James Bal linger; Alderman, James Gordon; Assessor, James P. Morrison: School Directors, George K. Magulre, Wm. W. Kerr, Charles II. Ross. Second Ward Assessor. John F. Ferry; School Directors, Lemuel P. Mountain, James Muldoon, A. J. Kelly, Thomas Mellon, unex pired term. Third Ward Select Council, John C. McCall (unanimous): Alderman, Kichard McCloakey; Assessor, William G. Glenn; School Directors, Washington J. Jackson, David J. Roach, Wil liam Floyd, Dr. Zimmerman, John J. Franklin. Fourth Ward Asseseor, John J. 2aigg; School Directors, William II. West, William Woods, Abram Marcus, John J. Meaney. Fifth Ward 8elect Council, John Cochran; Common Council, Philip Fitzpatrlck; Alderman, V7. W. Dougherty; Assessor, George Concannon; Constable, John McCormlck; School Directors, James Keeley, John Walsh. John Hagan. Sixth Ward Assessor, John Carlin; School Directors, Philip Mitton, Timothv Sloan, John Daly, and for short term, John W. Ernmett. Seventh Ward Assessor, James Moss; Alder man', Terrence McCuster; School Director, Wil lis Foster; Constable, Michael Bogan. Eighth Ward Common Council, Philip Dougherty was renominated, withdrew, and James West was chosen; Assessor, Harry Mona ghan; School Directors, Dr. C. Jones, Dr. W. J. . Birkay, John B. Guest, Charles E. Meyers, Dr. Leiper. ninth Ward Common Council, William C. Campbell; School Directors. James Shaughney, Jr., Christopher Cuslck, Thomas Darragh, and Richard Ludlow, Esq. Tenth Ward Alderman, John Mooney; As sessor, George Coburn. Eleventh Hard Common Council, Thomas II. Gill; School Directors, Charles 8. Austin, Wilson Kerr, and Ell Goldsmith; Assessor, William McUevitt; Constables, George Dailey and Jam ee Murray. Twelfth Ward Alderman, Peter Hay; Asses sor, William J. Byrnes (by acclamation); School Directors, Rev. Henry P. Hay, D. D., Thomas James, Albert Grubb, and lor short term Augustin Hewitt. Thirteenth Ward School Directors, John Trebby, John C. Yeager, Daniel L. Walt; Com mon Council, Wilson Shaffer; Alderman, Albert Lawrence; Assessor, John I. Foster. Fourteenth Ward Common Council, .James II. Carman; School Directors, William Wagner, J. Dowler, Thomas B. Hahn, and P. Armbrus ter; Alderman, John Fiink; Assessor, James -IcGnlgan. 1 Fifteenth Ward School Director, John A. Smith; Common Council, C. C. Hafliger and T. Sugda; Constable, James McNulty; Assessor for Eastern Division, Archie McCann. The West ern Division Convention for Assessor broke up in a row. Sixteenth Ward Common Council, Lewis Griffith; School Directors, John W. Lee, Wil liam L. Swope, and David B. Siner; Alderman, Joseph Dillon; Assessor, John Robbins. Seventeenth Ward. Common Council W. H. Ehret; Assessor, Dennis Mahonen; Alderman, John Devlin; School Directors, Michael Quinn, James Hughes, James Nichols. Eighteenth Ward Select Council, Godfrey Metzger; Common Council, Henry C. Hess; School Directors, Dr. Henry Wadsworth, Hugh Worrel, Samuel Pennington; Constable, George Erwin; Alderman, Henry Vaughan; Assessor, John Huplet. nineteenth Ward Common Council, Anthony C. Hookey; School Directors, W. C. Halpln, P. F. Kelley, G. Wilkinson; Assessors, Joseph P. McSorley, John Gormley; Aldermen, Stewart Fields, T. H. Mensing, Joseph Gibson. Twentieth Ward Alderman, W. J. Belne; Select Council, Charles H. Lex; Common Coun cil, Baeder; School Directors, Dr. Schoales, James H. Carman; William F. 8hadwick, and William F. Schelble; Assessor, Robert Howell. Twenty-first Ward Alderman, John B. Gib son; Assessor, William Connell. Twenty-second War i Assessor, Major George Jones. Twenty-third "Ward Assessor, Edward B. Nelll. Twenty-fourth Ward Select Council, Isaac Van Horn; Common Council, John J. Taylor. Twenty-fifth Ward Common Council, Wil liam Baird; Assessor, Charles Hettrlck; Alder man, William Boucker. Twenty-sixth Ward School Directors, Ed ward Corrle, James Crawford, Charles M. Smith; Common Connell, Michael Cunningham; Asseseor, Hugh Forsythe. Twenty-seventh Ward Select Council, Albert Bonaffon: Assessor, Philip Donohue; Alderman, Sergeant Douglass. Twenty-ninth Ward Aldermen, Jacob Gl.as mir and Samuel Ogden; School Directors, Jas. Sharswood, James Atwell, and William Meeser; Select Council, Christopher Binder; Common Council, Kichard Lloyd; Assessor, Patrick Jones. Legislature. Second Senatorial John O. James. Fourth Senatorial J. W. Hoff mann. REPRESENTATIVES. First District Robert M. Christy. Second District George McGovern. Third District Samuel Josephs. Fourth District Dr. Bissell. Fifth District Charles H. Dougherty. Sixth District Henry B. Coxe. Seventh District George W. Taylor. Eighth District Wm. H. Souder, Lieutenant of Police. Ninth District Miles Murphy. Tenth District Samuel Dealy. Eleventh District John Laurence. Twelfth District No nomination. Thirteenth District Adjourneduntil 4 o'clock. FourteenthDUtrlct Pottponed.till August 1. Sixteenth District Charles H. Gibson. Seventeenth District George Aaagee. Eighteenth District No nomination. survetor'b nomination. First District Thomas Daly. Incidents. Twelfth Legislative District No nomi nation. The convention did not effect a per manent organization. The proper credentials were stolen and fraudulent substituted. At Vi o'clock the convention broke up. The candi dates were Messrs. Captain Robert McBrldo, A. D. Bolleau, and John K. Fauuce. The disaffected candidates of the Sixteenth ward will hold a convention at the Ward House to-morrow evening. They protest that the nominations made to-day were made by bogus delegates, and that the Tegular delegates were excluded. Philadelphia 8chool op Design for Women Thetollowlng-named gentlemen were to-day elected directors of this institution-. V. J. Uorstmann, James H. Orne, T. T. Morris, James L. Clagborn, David S. Brown, Redwood F. Warner, George Wbltnev, E. M. Clark, Job a SarUin, Henry C. Gibbon, Thomas Dolan, Unas. P. Turner, M. D. A Taste of Cold Iron One Matthew Gar- rlgan beat a co-laborer at the North Pennsylva nia Freight Depot, ' Front and Noble streets, yesterday, with an iron bar, and has beeu com mitted hy Alderman Cahili In default f 41000 U1L Thb Cafe Mat Regatta The Fourth of July will be celebrated at Cape May by a grand regatta, which promises to be one of the finest Hairs of the kind that has taken place for a number of years. The regatta will undoubtedly attract an Immense crowd to the Cape, and the occasion will doubtless be exceedingly enjoy able. In order to accommodate those who wish to witness the regatta, the new and elegant steamer Sue will -make an excursion trip on Monday, leaving Arch street wharf at 10 A. M., and leaving Cope May on Wednesday morning at 7-45 A. M. On the Fourth the 8ne will accom pany the yacht squadron, having been engaged by the committea for that purpose. The prizes frr.lhe regatta have been made by Messrs. Balley-ffc Co., of this city, and are as follows: The first prize is of solid sterling silver, richly gilt Inside, thirty lncncs long by sixteen Inches high. It represents a pleasure barge of the aacient. Greeks, the prow Is ornamented with a ram's head in full relief (this emblem was frequently used by the mariners of those davB), on the high curved stern is perched a beautifully-modelled paroquet, an emblem also common In those days, as the repre. sentatlve of wealth, luxury, and maritime adven ture. The whole barge rests upon a plateau, repre senting a lake bordered by the lotus. The plateau rests upon six sphlnxcs,niodelled from one found In the ruins of Pompeii. The actual cash value is litoo. The second prize is of solid sterling silver, rlohiy gilt inside. It is thirty Inches long by sixteen Inohil wide. Its actual cash value is fiooo. It represents an ancient Greek barge, resting upon a massive silver pedestal, of a model similar to the first prize; on the bow is seated a full-lnngth figure keeping a bright lookout ahead, while on the stern is a similar one holding a torch In one hand and a trumpet in the other this barge being the guide and leader of a large fleet. , Inland Transportation. At a meeting of the Commercial Exchange held this day, the Committee on Inland Transportation, through their chairman, Mr. George L. Buzby, reported for the consideration of that body the following preamble and resolutions, which were unani mously adopted: Whrrrat, The Pennsylvania Railroad owes its existence to capital contributed, by Philadelphia in her corporate capacity, and b ber private citizens; and Whrrra, 'Ibe design of tbe road wan the development of tbe commercial intermits ef Philadelphia ; and Whrrtas, Our buHinens men have largely provided tbe means for building tint-class steamships to co operate with the road in increasing tbe trade between this and European ports; and 117. rea. Tbev have organized wurehnnsinff mm. panics on a largo scale for tbe promotion of tbe same jjurpwKj ; Bun W'brrta'. The leane.to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany of the Mew Jersey Koads, coupled with a vast ex penditure for tbe improvement of Uarrimua Cove, as a depot, for shipping, will esdunprer and retard tbe success of anr efforts to enlarge our outward commerce ; and Whrrm, The moneys proposed to be expended at Har simus Cove, if applied to facilitating aocess to our river front by delivery on our dorks of freight drawn bv loco motives over tracka to be laid outside and to tbe south of the populated portions of our city, would furnisa all the accommodat ion for shipping now sought to be ob tained at a point one hundred miles distant; and M hrreat, We cannot reasonably be expected to wit ness with trdifferenee nroieots tor bnnring Droiluce an i other freight t broach our city, to enrich others at our own expense ; therefore lirmh td. That v. e regard the proposed lease of the New Jeney roads and the expenditure at Harvmn (Jove as at variance with the purpose for which the Pennsylvania Railroad was built and inconsistent with the wel'are of the steamsniD enterprise in which she is a partner with our citizens. Htsolr'd, That we commend the employment of all honorable means for tbe defeat of a project which can do us no good, but threatens us with much injury. Short addresses were made by Geo. L. Buzby, Esq., S. J. Comly, E. -Harper JeQrlos, Wm. McAleer, II. Kennedy, and II. II. Hears. THE BU1LDL(J COMMISSION. The Adjourned Meeting of the Com ml j. Sioucrs xu-uay, An adiourned meeting of the Public Buildings Commission was held at 12'o0 o'clock to day. The following members were present: Messrs. Cattell, Huhn, Gray, Perkins, Phillips, and Wetherlll. The special committee to whom at the last meet tie tbe two resolutions were referred, one concern ing the repeal by the commission of Its action fixing tne intersection 01 xrunu uu nmrivKt Btrveis as me site of the buildings, and the other calling for plans and estimates for buildings to be erected on the separate Penn Squares, made the tollowins report t lDat VUB reBUlUb'.lfUB BUUIUltbCU W HIO VUlUIUlbbCO fire so inconsistent with each other that both could not, under any circumstances, be adopted ; the one declaring the abBtract opinions of the commission that t.h work should not be proceeded with, the other that plans should be prepared for the imme diate erection of the building on the I'enn Squares. Upon a full examination of the resolutions and their contents the committee cannot recotnmond tbe adoption of elther.and offer the following: jlenolved. That the committee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. The committee was euscnargeo. nn motion of Mr. Perkins the next stated meeting was fixed for Wednesday, the 6th of July, at i o'clock, instead of Tuesday, the itu, the regular time. , The commission men aajourueu wiLjiuui, itikiug any action on the report of the special committee. TnE Coal Tonnage of the Philadelphia and Readinsr Railroad and branches for the week ending laet Saturday was as follows: I Same Total for! week Increase and Weea ilast year Decrease. Passing over Main Line indteb. Val. Branch.. w u:An. hv 1 1 1 M 1 118.94S-10 31,787 Uti 4,87510 1.713-10 87.9S7-01 3,lU! H 8,54216 120-16 2,03 J' 11 sn S77-na R0.99IT9 31,(5;? U 1,333 14 1,583-10 HJ 17 d. 3,ii4oUl II3.205 1,27510 U3 677 15 1,726'UU 115.4( 1315 4TH,5K815 68i,&aiu 30,95 -10 2,i)l(l UU Sl.tiii 10 177,366 '05 210,U16 Snipped Westward via a. Uentrai iumuu.. . .. .. Shipped West or South Pin. fSrnva Consumed on Laterals... 8,i6 08 Lenign a, wvoiiik . iOial ADHirwmw 4rAiirht. . lffl.7K.9-07 Bituminous. 12,625-03 11.2W1J 61,WI5 Total au mu vj KS.-IO Ooal for Company's use. . 178.HA5-03 63,431 U8 i, ";rr. r a.i9i.4i-iti l.fi-vi. m TotAito aave.... i,w,o- .f.,u w SHIPPED BY CANAL. From Schuylkill Haven. 83.77-3-10 J.787-00 roin Port uiiniou irn,.i tnnntifl for week. 2,640 00 8o.412 10 2M:'tl0 2.K3MI0 9,787-00 76.ll.W15 77.84615 Previously this year Total to aaie Too IIeavt. A steward of a vessel lying at Pine street wharf yesterday hired one John Saunders, a negro, to carry a trunk containing $200 worth of goods to Poplar street. lie pre paid the carrier fifty cents. He never saw the trunk again. Saunders was arrested, and pro fessed entire innocence of the theft, saying that when he had taken the trunk half way, he be came tired and gave it to another negro to take to Poplar street, since which time he had not seen it. This afternoon he will have a hearing at the Central Station. Tub Propensity Pugilistic. Dennis Barr, living at Ninth and Carpenter streets, beat his sister-in-law so badly as to place the impossi bility of a recognition beyond peradventure. Officer Malone attempted to arrest him, where upon Barr turned upon the Knight of the Locust and rather laid him ont. lie was finally arrested and committed by Alderman Bonsall. A Mad Boll. This morning a mad bull pored Mrs. Kemoble. of No. 1714 Sansom street, at Eighteenth and IUttenhouse streets. She was taken home, and tbe Infuriated animal was shot. Before attacking Mrs. Kempble the bull gored Mrs. Mucklon, while standing In front of her house, no. lia aonta n iiteentn street. Fatal Result This mom In sr. John Kelley, who was stabbed with a cheese-knife by James Green, in a store in Middle alley, near Seventh street, died of his injuries at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Escaped. An insane man named McCusker escaped from a house No. 24d7 Overn street. West Philadelphia, yesterday, and has not since Dcen seen. FINAb UtS AND COMMERQEL Bvchino Tsleosavh Ornos.1 '!...-...... I.. .V, lu.1 I As we anticipated, the banks in their uual wetKiy report, last uignt, recora a iurtner iau- Imr nlf in t h rt Mlinr.lv tf avalluKld f , ,wl a poelts have decreased during the week $133,015, and the legal tenders 20'.),914, but the loaus have been expanded 83,2U3. Tbe week has been a fairly active one as rellected iu tbe clearings, which are larger, by over 3,500,000 than the previous weex. m oaiaucea nave also in day is Tight, but the falling otf in the supply of funds tends to strengthen the rates both on call ana ume contract. ve nonce no material change, however, in this respect. Gold Is dull bnt strong, the rang in New York being 112f5'112, closing at . Government bonds are steady at yesterday's advance, bnt there is sot much doing in this market. Stocks were moderately active but rather weak. Sales of State Cs, third series, at 109 City Cs at OliJi. for the new certificates, and Lehigh Gold Loan at 90. Reading Railroad was steady, with sales at 5858! Pennsylvaniaat 60;00V: Minehlll at !44, and Philadelphia and Erie at '28 b. o. In Canal shares the only activity was in Schuylkill, with sales at 0 for the common and at 18,' for the preferred stock. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A, Bro., No. to s. Tsird street. FIRST BOARD. 1200 City 6s, New. 80 sn Read R..1". d bill.... 99V fnoo do. .. cfcp. 99 fldOOCA ASS 89... 6W4 tSOCO Stmb A Ind 6s Monday.... 73 13000 Pa Rcon rat. lots re.... 9BJ IfiOOLeli OoldL... 90 (1600 Pa b, 3se....inV 18 sh Leo V R.ls. W 100 sh 1'h A E R.bSO 18 100 sh 8ch Nav Pr.. 1SV 800 sh 8f,h Nv. .Is. 9 B Bit BthAfitll 8t... 45 SB sb Uestonvllle.. 20 S90 do .. Is. b30. 68-81 100 5 800 100 do dhx do BSM do..lS.b30.B9-8l do..bBiln. 8?! 88 do 83 V 60V lo sh Penna R.ls. 87 ts do Is, do bs. Soy do 60 do eoi do IS. 60,f 8 100 21 14 do ..reo is. eo lSBhMlnetull R... 84 V SECOND BOARD. fnfloo Pa 6s 2 so... 200 sh Read R 41. Bi 1-18 fstio ao ioox f sou city 68, New. c&p.. 99T 1300 do....cAp. 99?, 1 1000 do....CAp. 99 110000 do opg.100 loo sh II & B T pr. 12) 100 Sh Head R..D30. 88 100 do "80. 89 ' 100 do. ..810. B8 1-10 600 sh Penna. 860 wn 60 20 do.recelpts B9' 700 do b60 . 60 100 do 60V 200 do 60 600 do b60. 60V Messrs. William Paintsr fc Co., No. 86 8. Third street, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 117?,'"7;B-20S Of 1869, lltl Aiyt do. 1854. 1Vl do. 1866, lUStdUaVS do., July, 1866, 11411B; do., Jnly, 1867, 116iU5X; do. July, 1808, liBausv j ioos, lio'i4iiov. u. s. Paoioo R. R. Currency 6s, 116(116. Gold, 112XH2J. Market steady. Nakh k Ladnkr, Brokers, report this morning gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M 112?i,U-40A. M VkVt 10-07 " 1121 latest sinrriKG intellihenceT PORT OF PHILADKLPHIA JUNE 27 8TATB OF THIKHOMBTIB AT THE KVEKIKO TELBOBAPH OFPIOB. 8 A. M 72 1 11 A.M.. 61 1 a F. M.......66 Sm Risks 4-83 moon Skts o-56 Sun KBT3 1 82 I High Water 9- s (By Cable.) London, June 27. Steamship Abyssinia, from New York, touched at Queeustown last evening. Steamship Caspian, from Baltimore, arrived at Liverpool laKt evening. BRhsT, June 27 Steamship Vilie De Paris, from New York June 17, arrived early this morning. (By Telegraph.) Nbw York, June 27. Arrived, French steam frlnato Maglclenne, from Port-au-Prince, and U. S. steamship Kansas, from Washington for Ports mouth, N. H. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New York, W. M. Baird Co. Brig Cuba, Shane. Gibraltar for orders, Workman & Co. Schr O. H.Tolley, Goslee, Bay River, N. C, Haalam. Wickersham&Co. 1 Schr Annie May, Baker, Salem, Sinntckson & Co. Schr S. J. Gilmore, McDonald, Ipswich, do. Schr Fred. Gray, Lakeman, do. do. Schr Hazleton, CHmmlngs, Taunton, do, Schr J. S. Weldon, Crowell, Providence, do. Schr H. H. Perry, Kelly, do. do. Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, Harurchport, do. Barge Mary and Emma, Forsyth, Now York, do. Tug Joe Johnson, Ingraham, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tog Chesapeake, Merrihew, Baltimore, with a tow oi Dargcs, w . r. cijue a. vo. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Ht.nm.h ( n A7 V, urln rl Lhn.mnn Oil h am M . Provldtuce, with mlne. to i. h. Htutson oo. Kteamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, With nidse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Bark Jonn ueauie, lis well, from Androssan, with Iron to Peter Wright & Sons. Bark Margaret Evans, Smiley, 41 days from Ant werp, with uidse. to order. Brm Matilda, Coombs. 10 days from Bansror, with lumber, etc., to Maule A Bro. vessel to Haslam, t: l..b..inhnm Mr ir Br. brltc Leona, Tingiey, from Havana, with sugar to John Mason A Co. vessel to Souder A Adams. Schr Lucy D. Parker, from Wood's Hole, Mass. While lying at the Breakwater, on Saturday, was struck by lightning, aud bad matumast shattered. Schr Ida u, Hearse, iroin jew icorK, with salt to Wm. Bumm A Son. Schr Palladium, Rider, from Harwich, with fish to Crowell A Nicholson. Schr Lena, Wills, from Washington, N. O., with shingles to Malone & Son. Hcnrxnomas it. wuiiaus, oones, irom ctorioiK, with lumber and Iron. Schr H. A. Tuber. Bowman, lrom New Bedford. WUh mdse. to Reading KR. Go. Schr John Post, Aiiman, irom raumnnkey, with wood to Jones. Schr Jesse Wilson, Connelly, from Jacksonville, with lumber to Pennsylvania KR. Co. Schr Louisa A. Johnson, Mahlman, 11 days from Windsor, with plaster to Crandell A Bartauz vessel to Souder A Adams. Schr John Lank, Branford, 8 days from Choptank River, Md., with railroad ties to Collins & Co. Schr nannioai, ox, irom oionmgton. Schr Annie V. Burgen, Thompson, from Salem. Schr Emily and Jenny, Hewett, from Boston. Schr Mary U. Collins, Endicott, do. Schr Charles E. Smith. Hanson, do. Schr L. (4. O. Wlshart, Mason, do. Schr Dick Wilson, Corson, do. Schr Estella Day, tarey, do. Schr Restless, Baxter, do. TugThos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy tiueen, Wilson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to w. P. Clyde A Co. 13T Brig Peri, Perkins, arrived yesterday from Sagua, Is consigned (vessel) to Souder A Adams. SchT Frank Walter, arrived yesterday from Jack sonville, is consigned (vessel) to Haslam, Wlcker Bham A Go. Correspondence of The Evening TeUttraph. KASTON fc MCMAHoN'S BULLETIN. Kvuj Vnur liimi'ii .Innn Th fnllnwtnir barges left In to w Saturday night and to-day for Bal timore, ngni: Otranto, Elda Wills, D. R. WlUlams, F. W. Tripp, Major O'Reilly, G. C Satterlee, F. C. King, Annie Harmon, and ldazomla. ( aucadllia, with lumber, for Philadelphia. Baltimokb Branch Ofpicb, June 26 The fol lowing barges leave in tow to-mght, eastward: Kate Mojer. A. K. Conrad, John Tracey, J. D. Spencer, Dan Robinson, B. B. Clapp, C. B. Walrath, P. D. Clinton, W. J. Forwari, and John Durston, all with coal, for New York. Philadelphia Branch Omci, June 87. The Jacob R. Warts, with coal, lor New York, left last evening. L. S. C. Special Despatch to The Kvming TeUgranK Havbx-bb-Ghacb, June SI. The following boats leave In tow to-day: W . N. Carter, wit a lumber to Patterson & Lippln cott. , Harry, with wheat and flour to T. Barnes. H. C. Trump, with lumber to D. frump, Son tt Co. Flora, with lumber, for Jersey City. P. J. Tlnsman, wlttt lumber, for Camden. J. II. Iffl- NOTICE. A SPECIAL. MEETING OF the Twsuty-nlnth Ward Union Republlcau Executive Committee will be held on THIS (Tues dav) EVENINU, 27th Inst., at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. It A Attest, OEURUB T. DBI83, Secretary. FINE STATIONERY AMD C7xrl Engraving-. WO. 1033 OHE8NUT BTBBKT, 13 tmhsdn Tlf ICNNERCUOR GARDEN, N. E. CORNER ill COATKS and FRANKLIN Streets. CARL bENTZtJ GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONt'EltrS, BVKRY EVENING, from June 80 to Septembers. Season Tickets, admitting oue gent and lady.. 13 00 Packages of four tickets 1-U0 Are now rea-iy at Messrs. North kflo.'i, Chestnut street, below Eleventh; Andre k Co.'s, No. 1104 Chestnut street; Louis Meyer's, No. 1418 Chesuut Street; rred. weineuiuajer , nu. iui .;aies itreet. U. TORCUIANA, e 27 towtuSt Baainess Agent. THIRD EDITION NEN imm INCENDIARISM. rjew IZampshiro Politics. Disfranchising; a Town, Specie Shipments To-day. United States Steamer Tallapoosa. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM wasiwvgtojv: 1BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Movements of the President. Washington, Juno 27. A telegram received at the Executive Mansion to-day from Lodr Brunch says that President Grant will return to Washington to-morrow and remain here two days. Ovation to Senator Kellogg. A private telegram was received here this morn ing irom New Orleans, saying that a magniBceat ovation was given to Senator Kellogg last night. Speeches were made, and a strong resolution Endorsing President Grant's administration was received with tumultous ap- lause. It was the largest meeting ever held In ouisiana. Affairs In the South. A memorial was received here to-day, dated Dub lin, Fsyette county, Alabama, addressed to Presi dent Grant, and representing the signatures of sixty-three persons, saving that the condition of atralrs Is such in Fayette county as to render the lives of loyal citizens wholly insecure. Armed bands, styling themselves Ku-klux, are committing crimes and outrages upon peaceable and law abiding persons; murders by these ruffians, who have long disgraced this county, are of common oc currence. The civil authorities have been overawed, and are utterly powerless to execute the laws. The peti tioners assert that unless the crimes which have been committed by these rufllans can be terminated, and the organization itself entirely broken up, civil liberty and personal safety will be at an end in Fayette county, and life and property, and every thing elue, will soon be at the mercy of an organized mob. For such reasons they most humbly and Im ploringly appeal for that .protection which the Con stitution and laws guarantee to every citizen of the United States. Army Orders. At his own request, Oolonel George Stoneman, 21st Infantry, has been ordered to report to Mtjor General Schoflcld, President of the Retiring Board st San Francisco; Captain George B- Hoge, 12ih Infuntry, has also been directed to appear before the Board for examination; Major Nicholas Bowen, Engineer Corps, has been ordered to report to Lieutenant-Colonel Thorn for duty at Boston; Hrlgadler-General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, has been authorized to visit the arsenals at Benlcia, Vancouver, Leavenworth, and Rock Island, on pub lic business. FROM JVW FJVGLAJVD. I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Tallapoosa. Portsmouth, N. H., June 27. Commodore Pen nocd, of tbe Portsmouth Navy Yard, gave a com plimentary levee last evening, to the otllcers and passengers of the United States steamer Tallapoosa, Including Senator Morrill, of Maine. The Talla poosa sailed for Boston at midnight. Disfranchising Portsmouth. Much indignation is expressed by Republicans at the proposition to disfranchise Portsmouth in the Legislature by sending home the representatives of the First and Second wards, on pretense of lack of vote. - - . . Fire In New Hampshire. Dover. N. H.. June 97. The shoe box manufac tory and saw-mill of Llbbey, Varney it Co., lu Wolf borough, was burned yesterday. Loss $115,000 to 120,000, Insured. Two men named Elliott aud Good win were arrested on suspicion of setting tire to the propony. FROM JfEW JERSEY. BY A8S00IATEO PRESS. Exclusively to the Evening Telegraph. Obituary. New Brunswick, N. J., June 27 Hon. Amos Robins, lute State Senator from Middlesex county, and a prominent Democratic politician, died this morning. FROM JVEW YORK. I BY ASSOCIATED PRB93. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Specie Shipments. New York, June 27. The shipments of specie to Europe to-aay iw,uw. New York Produce Market. New York. June 37. Cotton dull: middling nn- lands, 19c; mlddliBg Orleans, 20(a Flour auil and rnarKet tavors Duyers; state at id du(o-io; unio at 6S-75; Western at t3-nu(7a10; Southern attO N) (3i. wneai auu; spring, i-4s anoat; winter rea ana amber Western. 1106(41 8. Corn dull and lower: inferior and common mixea western, 70(4 aa : good to choice da,7iSTixo.uatsauii; western at 65&69C, Beef unchanged, for quiet aud steady : new Mess. lis. wniBKy nommauj vxo. New York Honey and Stock market. Nbw York, June 27 Htooks steady. Money easy at per cent, itoia, nix. o-xus, ise-i, coupous, 112 ; do. 1964, cp.,U2 H t do, i860, cp., 112 ; do. iss. new, 114; do. lttfl, iir;do. lses, no; 10.40s, lio; Virginia (ts, new, 71tf ; Missouri 6s, 96 ; Canton Co., 7V$ ; unmneriana preierrea, o; rt. 1. uencrai and Hudson River, 97; Erie, 28; Reading, 116)4: Adams Express, 805 Michigan Central, 120, ex. dlv.: Michigan Southern. 10S ; Illinois Central. m: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 118X; Chicago and Rock Inland, 11 1M; Pittsburg ana rort Wayne, vsx western union Teiegrapn, d-j. SATANTA. General Sherman's Aecount of the Out rage Perpetrated by lllin, aud of Ills Arrest. General Sherman's letter to the commandlnir offl cer at Fort Richardson, near Jackson, Texas, giv ing an account of the arrest of satauta and otuer Indians, is puousnea in tae oau Antonio jatpre, ana is as iouows : Fort Biix. Indian Territory. Runda. Mav2S. 1871. Commanding; Officer rUirt Kiobardnon, Texas dir: Yesterday, alter the departure of tbe party which escorted me here, quite a number of tba Reservation Indians came in for tnelr aoouetomea ration. Among tuem were tome of thamoHt noted of the Kioaa cuietu Ratanta. Kaunlc. KickiDft Bird, Lone Wolt, etc. and, strange to say, 8a lama apoae risui. one auu uyumawu to tae aireuu mr, l atum, tbat he bad led the party which bad oapiured Mr. Warren's train near Belknap, and which killed the seven '1 be agent and Interpreter, Mr. Jones, brought Satanta up to Ueneral urieraon s uouee in the tort, where 1 am atayinf, ana wia as oi m ui' ier, wnen satania again nuanlv admitted the whole affair, and daocribed the ai. tack exactly as tbe men did to me at bort Richmond, ouly oeuying mat anyDouy wa iiuu 10 mi wagon-wueei ana burnt ; out as Ueneral McKeoxie found the body, it doe not admit of di.uuie. Mr. l atum, tbe agent, being not only willing butanx ioua, I resolved to arrest Kantana on tbe spot, and all others who were oonoerned in that particular act of mur der and highway robbeir ou the road to Texas, and to sur render them for trial to tbe civil authorities. We now bold batanta, Hataak, and Big Tree, three as influential and bad Indians as ever iufested any land, and if (ianoral MnKenxia oomes here. Ueneral Grieraon will tnrn tbeae Indians over to him, to be taken back to soit Kionartikon sou a ee neia safely is tbe custody of the military authorities till lh. j,n h. .r,Ml and diHnoMmt nf h the riihtful civil tribunal. If General McKenzie did not find tbs t.-ail, and if he returns to Yon Richardson without coming here, I wish bim to send here two oompaniea, one of cavalry and one of infantry. They mu.t not be mobbed or lynched, but ti'ed resul.rly for murder and as many other crimes as tbe attorney oan prove; but the miliary authorities should see that these prisoners never ncape alive, for tbey are the very nn peraenation of murder, tolibery, arson, snd sll the capital crimes of the statute book. In tbe fMmtiittuin nf the arreat one Indian waa killed, and Satanta admitted tbat the men of the train had killed three of bis party, wounded three others, and also that he loat another man on his way hack; ao with bis party we are more than even. 1 have also required the Kiowaa to bring In forty-ooe sood mules, to replace those taken by Saunta,, but it is doubtful it they can reapond to the de mand, and as soon aa the arrest waa mads yesterday, the India's at the Agency lluaned like a Dock of q,ueila,and at thia moment all are gone aave the three prisoners. Who are la sale ciutouy. xeuxstrur s truly, W. 1. 6HERMA.N. General FOURTH EDITION WESTERN CRIMES AIID ACCIDENTS Awful Drowning Casualty. The Scott Centennial. MATTERS AT WASHINGTON. The IJoiitwell-rieasantoa Trouble. Ktc, Etc., Etc.. Ete. Etc., Kte, IROM THE WEST. IBT ASSOCIATED FRKSS. Ezclusivtly to The Evening Telearaoh. Death of a Daughter of Bishop White- notise. CniCAr.o, June 27. Miss Harriet Whltobonse, voungpst daughter of Bishop Waiteiiouse. died sud denly last evenlDg. Terrible Drowning Casualty, At Mount Morris, Wis., on Ftlday last, two younjr ladies named l arm Olson, aired fifteen, and Susan Oaul, aped fourt en, while bathing, were drownen. in tic iintj, wuo aibempiea to rescue tne irirls. was also drowned. Severe Accident. Dr. Bullis, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Iowa, was thrown out of a sulky at Dacotah ytsterday, and sustained Injuries supposed The Scott Centennial. The committee in charsre of the celebration of thn centebDlal anniversary of the birth of Sir Waltrr Scott have Invited George William Curtis to be oiator and James Russell Lowell poet for tUe occa sion. Deadly Assanlt. St. Louis, June 27 J. T. Roberts, who earned some notoriety here and elsewhere as a noisy labor reformer, and who was arrested here last April as a vBpraht, niaae a munterous assault on folloetuan Walsh last night with a carvtng-kulfe, lntllcting several ugly wounds on tbe otllcer s head. Roberts was arreste". Commissioners of Mines. Cikcinkati, June 27 Governor Hayes has ap pointed Charles K. Einlin, or Cincinnati: Andrew Rav, of Trumbull county ; and Benjamin SI. Skinner, of romeroy, Oommlssioneni of Mines, under the re- cerjt act of the Ohio Legislature. They will organize on me oni oi jmy. Ibe troubles ot President right, of the Newark Ohio Rolling Mill Company, were settled yesterday, Plght havlnsr satisfied the employes and otllcers that the funds received have been propeny tnsposea or. FROM JVEW TORE. I , IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively o The Evening Telegraph. Trouble In a Catholic Church. IIcnsoN, June 27. Long growing disaffection be tween a Catholic priest in this city and his congrega tion culminated on Sunday morning by about two hundred ot the latter forming around the church en trance and denying the priest admittance, when he appeared at morning mass. After some altercation the priest retired without holding service. This morning he appeared at the police court for war rants for arrest, but as yet no persons competent have been found to endorse the warrants. It looks as if the trouble would become serious. Brooklyn Club Regatta. New York, June 27. The Brooklyn Yacht Club regatta is proceeding to-day, wind very light. The yai hts started at 11-4C The Alice led the schooners, followed by the Madeleine. The Kaiser Wilhelra led the sloops, followed by the Alert. The Bella led the opt n boats. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. The President's Return The Cabinet Meeting. Waphinoton, June 27. The President returns to morrow. The regular Cabinet meeting will be held on Friday. Important business Is pending. Com- mlbsloner Pleasantons trouble will be discussed and decided. FROM THE DOMINION. BY ASSOCIATED TRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Fishery Dispute. Halifax, N. B., June 27. The men-of-war and steamer Laay ueaa nave left ror tne nulling grounds, accoroiug toiue prugramme previously piiousueu. The New Bruuswlck Delegates on the Washington Treaty will meet the Nova Scotia Government after returning from Prince Edward's iBland. It la expected a full CoaucU will be obtained. Steamer Burned. Lindsay, Ontario, June 27. The steamer Victoria was burned at the lower railroad wharf at this place, Lass, io,uov to irs.uw insarea. PRESIDENT GRANT. Ills Views on Present Questions Fish and the Cabinet The Utah Quarrel The Corean Affair. A New York Herald letter writer from Long Branch reports a conversation with the President, I remarked that there seemed to be a good deal of trouble brewing in uian Territory. 'No," he said, "I don't anticipate any particular trouble there. That kind of trouble always prevails where there are PgOI-LK WHO WANT OFFICES and can't get them. 1 suppse there are men out. side of Utah similarly afflicted. Tne charges m;vie acalnst the judiciary oi utan are serious euouirn but I dont think tbey are true. It Is stated tha; oue of the judges has an Interest In a silver mine, an that he is using bis position as a judge in his own favor. I don't think tbat that is so ; of course if it is so tbat judge la not the man for the place he'll have to go." 'You have had visits, sir, from some people from the Pacillc coast wno are interested in TUB UTAU UUAKKKL?" "Yes. I am asked to take a certain course: but will not take any steps until I have made a full in vestigation ot the truth or falsity of the charges presented to me. My Impression Is that the chains are groundless ; ont i lutenu to proue tne matter, and u any action is necessary wny, i u act, mm i all" "You will not do anything in a nurry, Mi. Presi dent?" "No. Politicians, of course, will make the best case they can for their own Interests. Constant war is Deirig wagea oy THE 0tJT8' AGAIN ST.THB 'INS,' but I am not Inclined to obey the behests of every bodv." "The 'outs' are confident, air, that you are about to take A NEW DBPARTTJEB." "Indeed! That's the first I heard of it. What does it mean 7" "It is said, sir, that Mr. Fish Is to be removed that Collector Murphy and the United States Dis trict Attorney of New York will have to walk tha piaDk, and, In fact, that there la going to be 'a new deal' all round." "Well, 1 think I should have heard something of au mat u mere was auy trutu in it. uu TBS POLITICAL TINKERS are to reconstruct the Cabinet, dismiss and appoint onicers without my knowledge is more tnan 1 can tell. Can youT Mr. Fish is not going to be dis missed ; 1 only trust he will not resign. 1 should be very sorry if Mr. Fish retired from the Cabinet. don't think that be Intends to retire. I have not heard auvthlng about It." "Mr. president, do you approve of the conduct of Admiral Rodgers In relasiug permission to the herald correspondent to aecouipany the naval expe dition?" "I dont know enough of that affair to be able to say. It Is to be regretted that we cjuld not have tha news. I believe, though, In the right of the commander of the expedition to say who shall and who shall not accompany hlui. Naval vessels do not generally carry outside passengers. " "But ADMIRAL ROIKJEH8 had a number of 'outside passeugers' with him." ' "Well," replied the President, "the Cores Is a good way off, aud we shouldn't be too hasty iu ae Uverlng judgment on the conduct of tbe omcers serving there at least uutll we kuow all the facts. The ail air may w&ar a brighter look by and by." THE LATEST HEWS. rrincoton Commeacomont. To-day's Exercises. Dislirgnishrd rerso& Present. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Etc FROM JVEW JERSEY. Commencement of Princeton College. Bpecial despatch to the Evening Telegraph. Princeton, June 27 The town is crowded with distinguished strangers to attend the com mencement exercises. Among those present this morning at the delivery of Secretary Belk nap's address before the literary societies were President Grant, Secretary Robeson, General Meade, Senator Frank Blair, of Missouri; Gene ral W. McCook, tbe Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio; and Governor Randolph, of New Jersey. President Grant and party arrived here at 9 o'clock this morning in a special car, to remain through the exercises of to-day and to-morrow. The President is the guest of Dr. McCosh, presi dent oi me college. This morning there was an Interesting reunion of the class of 1848 at the residence of Professor C. W. Hodge, of the Theological Seminary. About fourteen members of the class were present, Including Secretary Belknap, Rev. Dr. Cattell, president of Lafayette College, and Rev. l'r. Crowell. of rhuadelphia, one of the trustees of tbe college. FROM LOJSG BRANCH. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph, The President's Movements. Lono Brakch, June 27. President Grant, Fred Grant, General Porter, Mr. Wesson, a West Point cadet, and Mrs. II. M. Alexander left this morning; on a special train for Princeton. The Prcstdeut will leave in the evening for Wash ington, to be present at a Cabinet meeting, and will return on Katurday. . . FROM THE SO UIIL BT A8S0CIATSD PRE33.) Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Killed on the Rail. Staunton, Va , June ST. An eastward bound passenger train on the C. and O. Railroad, two miles west or here, ran over a man named Adam Hasher, killing him instantly. His mind is supposed to have been somewhat deranged. FROM NEW YORK. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. New Tore, June 2T. The Stock Exchange has agreed to adjourn Irom Saturday till Wednes day. , FROM EUROPE. I BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. I Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Latest viable Quotations. London, Jnne 274-80 P. M. Consols closed at b'lH for money and account. U. B. 6-2(is ot 1S6, 90 ; Of 1865, Old, 90U ; Ot 1867, 00 ; 10-48. 88.. Liverpool, June 274-30 P. M. cotton closed dull; middling uplands, 8d. ; Orleans, S&sri. Sales to-day, 10,000 bales, Including 8000 for export and specutatlon. Cheese, BSs. 6d. THE SJENGERFEST. Incidents of the Second Day. An afternoon entertainment, whereof prize sing ing by eighteen competing societies supplied the attraction, and an evening concert, with a pro gramme of vocal and Instrumental music intrusted for interpretation to tbe masses taking part In the festivities, were the Incidents of the biengerfest yesterday. The prize singing was carried on in Stelnway Hall, which establish ment, by the way, was not only placed at the dls- Eosalof the Stengerbund by the Messrs. Stelnway, ut was also tastefully decorated by liberality from the same quarter. The house was crowded. Tbe performance was an exceedingly creditable one. Out of the eighteen recitals by the different choral bodies, but one was marked by an actual blunder an attack In a wrong key and none disclosed either lack of judgment ,study, or spirit. The contestants were divided into three classes, tbe organizations ranking highest being summoned on the platform last. To each class was allotted one test-piece. The printed bill will explain the order: TSCIRD CLASS. Song "Dss Macht das Donkelrraene Lanb." Harmonis, of Baltimore, conducted by lierr lillman, Heetnovsn Majuuorchor, of Puiladelpbia, conducted by Beir broebel. bu-DKcrbund, of Buffalo, conducted by Herr Gartner. Heruiania, of Pougbkeepsie. conduct-.il by Herr Kutan. Germania, of Fhil.delpaia. conducted by Herr Oartell. Buffalo Liedertaiel, of Buffalo. siccoxo CLASS. Pong, "Waldtszaueber." by Reiter. Cboral Society, of Washington ; Conduotor, Mr. II, Oi Sheiman. feKngerbnnd, of Washington. Arion, of Baltimore. Oipbeus, of Buffalo. Concordia, of Philadelphia; Conductor, Hsrr Rngelks. Scbuetzen Liedsrtafel, of Philadelphia; Conductor, Herr Heineman. Quartet Olub, of Philadelphia ; Conductor, Herr W. Hart man. FIRST CLASS. Song "Fruehling und Liebe," by Herbeok. Junger Aliennerchor, of Philadelphia, Coodnotor, Hsrr Bartiuann. bn-DKerbund, of Philadelphia; Conductor, Hers Caertner. Hamionie, of Philadelphia: Conductor, Herr Kasnzel. (jerraania Mamnsrohor, of Baltimore ; Conductor, lierr LeuHehow. Leiderkranz, of Baltimore : Conductor, Herr Roswald. The judges of the art'air were Messrs. F. L. Hitter, O. Matzka, S. P. Warren, V. von Breuning, and E. Tlmm. Its praiseworthy characteristics have been mentioned above. Naturally enough, the societies of the first class are to be complimented for special finish of Interpretation. But If this was to be anticipated, the fact that the most admirable work was to be done in the second class, and by the single American body struggling with tbe purely German societies, waa not. It is not to be denied tbat the execution of "Waldeszaueber" by the Choral Society of Wash ington, wholly made np, we believe, of Ame. mans speaking German, far surpassed in ap preclativeness, in variety of reading and in unanimity, the labor of their oppo nents. The crescendos and diminuendos were managed with special skill, and for a lavish recognition ol nuances, and a seemingly unlimited power of expressing them, their brief task will cer. talnlybe remembered aa reflective of great honor. In tbe same class the singing of the Philadelphia yuartet Club was noteworthy above that of the re mainder. The doings of the first class attained it most cases an almost nnllorra excellence. N. Y, Times, to-day. Philadelphia Trade Report Tuesday, June 87. Bark la firmly held at 30 per ton for Ho. 1 Quercitron. Tanners' Bark comes for ward freely, and Is nominal. Seeds In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing. Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at fi'lA, but the absence of supplies restricts operations. Tbe Flour mart et remains in an Inanimate con dition, with no demand for shipment and no dispo sition on the part of the home consumers to pur chase more than enough to supply their most press ing wants: lcoo barrels changed hands at 15 for low grade superfine; $5 tun for extras; $a-87 for nrg wheat, extra families; Pennsylvania do.do. at toto; Indiana andOhlo do.do. $IT-o0, and bitth grades at T-7Md, as in quality. Kye flour Btlistt."iNK5 i&lor Western aua Pennsylvania. The W beat mai ket Is without Improvement. Sup plies of the new crop are begiuning to come for ward in tma 1 quantities and meet a good demand from the local millers. 2000 bushels Dataware . tiolce red sold u fl-61. Kye 1 steady at fl for Western. Corn is quiet at yesterdsy's quotations, dales of COO bushels yellow at 6a. ; ttsoO bushels Western mixed at 74c. ; and 10,0o0 bushels do. do. on secret terms. Oats are unchanged : 2500 bushels Western toll at C56c. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. wuisiy la quiet. 85 barrels Western Iron-bound sold at wo. y adBl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers