The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 22, 1865, Image 2

g4i Vrtss
THURSDAY, JUITE 22, 1805
jlir We Oan take Ito notice of anonymous comma•
omen* We do not return ?toned mannsoriptEl.
sir voluntary Coneepondenos Is OnUolted rrom all
parts of the World, and eapecdslly from our different
1110USOry Ind naval departments. When und,lt
)0 IRK for,
American Industry.
Df the thirty millions of American people,
'about one-sixth (five millions) are pro
ducers. In a year their argregate labor
amounts to about the work of fif een hundred
millions of days. Now, if through a favor.
-able policy of the Government, or any
•other cause, national industry is stimu
lated, and we have what are popularly
termed " good times," the average wages
of this great army of laborers are increased
at least twenty-five cents a day, which pro
iluces in a year $375,000,000, or more than
enough to pay all the expenses of the Fede
ral Government. If, on the other hand,
industrial interests are depressed, many
workmen thrown out of employment, fac
tories closed up, and agriculturalists "de
prived of profitable markets—so that we
have what are known as ``bad times"—the
average wages sink at least twenty - -
five cents a day below their natural
standard, and the producers of our country
suffer to the extent of $375,000,000. The
moral of this obvious statement is plain
enough. It proves that in the present
financial condition of the country, the na
tional credit as well as the individual in
terests of its working classes, require that
our industrial system should be diversified
as much as possible, and that no pains
should be spared to provide profitable work
for all our citizens.
The Government may render very mate
rial assistance in securing this end, by pro
tecting our manufacturers against foreign
competition, and the people can do still
more by :skilfully and promptly availing
Themselves of such protection, and by se
lecting the most favorable fields for their
labor. During the continuance of the
war the premium an gold and the
equipment of our armies developed
new industriee that had previously been
almost unknown in our country. If possi
ble, they should be fostered and rendered
permanent, since peace has been established.
In each of the four great departments of
human labor—agriculture, manufactures,
commerce, mining—the boundless re
sources of America offer a wide scope for
the energy, industry, and genius of our
citizens. And most zealously do they, in
ordinary times, avail themselves of these
advantages, the - workers falling into line
at the posts where they can be most useful
with as much regularity and precision as
trained veterans upon a battle-field. But
our past experience has significantly
warned us of the danger of financial
revulsions and industrial derangements,
that for a time destroyed the harmony of
our whole system, and put our workers
as effectually hors de combae , as if they
bad been badly whipped by an overpower•
ing enemy. We should exercise the ut
most care to provide against the recurrence
of similar disasters. 3he very necessities
of the Government are, we trust, a suffi
cient guarantee of its cordial sympathy
with the interests o f its taxpayers ; and,
backed by its support, every man should
feel that it is a national as well as an indi
vidual duty, to work with head, hands, or
purse, or all, as effectively as he can.
Our capacity for producing the great
staples of Northern agriculture is almost il
limitable. The return of the volunteers to
their homes will supply the aid in harvest
ing the abundant crops of this season, which
is in many quarters much needed, and will
enable farmers to pay such attention to
gardens, fruit, and stock, as will make
provisions of all kinds plenty and cheap.
And yet, it is neither their interest, nbr
that of the nation, that the products of
agriculture should become too cheap—a re
sult that can readily be prevented if manu
facturing interests are not too much de
pressed, and if hosts of artisan customers
and consumers are not thus thrown back
to subsist, as competitors, upon agricul
tural labor.
In the South serious delays and diffi
culties will obstruct a renewal of former
productiveness. The ravages of war, the
destruction of a large proportion of its able
bodied white population, and the havoc of
devouring armies, have been succeeded by
a sudden change in its whole system of
labor. Society is disorganized, and time is
required to put its new industrial machinery
in working order. We do not doubt that,
eventually, temporary evils will be reme
died, and that the blessings which have at
tended Free Labor everywhere else, will
be vouchsafed to our Southern States. But
meanwhile, our enterprising men should
avail themselves of favorable chances for
promoting their own interests and in
creasing the natiopl wealth by becoming
useful, practical agents in the great work of
reconstruction. For cotton, rice, sugar,
and tobacco, there is an unceasing de
mand, and a certain reward awaits all who
can supply our own and foreign markets
with those valuable staplev.
A sufficiently large portion of our
people have a natural taste and genius for
commerce, to render it doubtful whether
much farther assistance is needed in that
ddpartment of industry. Great as is our
internal and domestic trade, we rarely
lack agents to conduct and direct it.
But, when we do, they are promptly
supplied by the large number of foreign
traders and merchants who emigrate _to
our shores.
Our manufactures are most, apt to la-n
-guish and suffer from sudden political 1
changes ; but, as is natural, their depres
sion almost inevitably entails great loss
upon farmers and merchants—reducing the
prices of the former and threatening with
,bankruptcy the latter. A reliable system
of protection, that would be founded'upon
such a solid and enduring basis as would
inspire universal confidence, and ren.der it
certain that a fair chance would be given
to do all our own work on our own soil
that can be well done here, would make
this, in less than half a century, by far the
greatest manufacturing country in the
'World, and thus ensure prosperity to all
bur other interests. Much has already
been done. We have passed the prelimi
nary stages of skilled industry. We have'
demonstrated our, power in arts as well
as in arms. No nation equals us in in
ventive genius, or in natural advantages
for the production of all kinds of inanufac
-tures of iron, steel, cotton, and wool. We
have learned most of the secrets of Euro
pean manufacturers, and have taught them
how to make steamboats, telegraphs, reap
ing machines, and lightning-presses. it
requires but a very superficial view of a
few of our cotton or woollen mills, machine
shops, foundries, forges, and furnaces, to
Baud/ the most incredulous of the wondrous
skill of American artisans. All they need
is a fair chance, to outstrip the boasted es
tablishments of the Old World in every
department.
The treasures of our mines are literally
inexhaustible, and we are learning to make
them more productive than those of any
- other country. Heaven has blessed IP
with deposits of coal and iron of boundless
'dimensions, an abundance of lead and cop
per, and with an area of gold and silver
beating territory, in California, Nevada,
Arizona, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico,
Oregon, and Washington of almost fabulous
extent. The development of all this vast
mineral wealth will furnish in itself pro
fitable employment for many millions of
men for centuries to come.
The great duty of the hour is TO STOICK,
and to see that all our citizens have a fair
opportunity to exert their strength and
talents in profitable industry. We must ad
dress ourselves earnestly to the task of re
pairing the losses of the war and meeting
Its pecuniary responsibilities. Surely, in
some one of the fruitful Solis we have
glanced at every earnest man cm find pro
Stable employment. And When all at
busy, we areraure to have the " good
tiT..;" that make labor profitable and the
nation powerful and prosperous.
lligh Prices.
A well-founded complaint is made in
Peterson's Counterfeit Detector, that there
has not been a fall in the price of provi
sions at nit commensurate with the fall of
gold. It says that when the price of gold
tails, "everything else should fall with it.
This, however, is not the case. Provisions
are as high now as ever. Meat, for ex
ample, is retailed at as high a price as when
gold was quoted at 285. Beef, which rated
at from eighteen to twenty cents a pound
before the war, advanced to forty and
fifty cents when gold was at its maximum
value, and the dealers retain the same
prices to-day. It is the same with almost
every other article. This is nothing but a
swindle, and some means should be taken
to prevent it. The public are grossly im
posed upon by butchers, grocers, provision
dealers and others. The people have con
tributed their blood and their money to
purchase peace, and now that they have
obtained it, they are entitled to one, at
least, of the blessings it should bring—low
prices of the necessaries of life." This
is rather strongly put, but there is much
truth in the general allegation. The
advance in the price of gold, which reached
such a height during the war, was caused
by the almost insane desire of the public
for foreign importations, which had to be
paid for in cash, when we no longer had
cotton and tobacco to send to Europe in
exchange for goods, and to Mr. Csrase's
creating a Government demand for gold,
by refusing to take greenbacks in payment
of customs' duties, and by, promising to
pay the interest of the national debt in
gold. Instead of backing up the paper
currency which he created, Mr. CEIASE
depreciated it, by refusing to receive it
at the custom-houses, and by declining to
pay it away, as the equal of hard cash, in
interest to the public creditor. But, how
ever that may he, one thing is certain—the
prices of provisions and of ordinary ma
terials for wearing apparel are needlessly
high, and it is full time that they were
equitably reduce&
Comedy in Parisian Life
One of the Paris journals relates an inci
dent which, if not true, deserves to be so ;
and, at any rate, reads more like a dra
matic invention than the fact which it
probably may be. It is said that a Paristan
eentleman—who may be called M. Zeno,
in the absence of his real name—received,
one fine morning, a delicate, rose-scented
billet-doux, informing him that if his heart
was free, and ht had as much sentiment as
wit, he should enter a carriage which would
be in waiting for him at nine the next eve
ning, close to his house. To the driver he
must say " Fortune," and the reply,
"Mystery," would assure him that he
was right. It concluded with the observa
tion that if he did not keep this appointment,
it would be because there existed a more
fortunate woman, who had won his affec
tion. "I shall envy her," the ear writer
said, " but hate neither her nor you."
This epistle was signed "Gabrielle." 31 .
ZERO, who is a married man, read it and
smiled—gentlemen usually smile when
they have assurance of having made a con.
quest. He finished his breakfast, and pro
ceeded to the head of the police, with
whom lie had an interview. Nine o'clock
on the evening arrived, and M. limo
left his house, as the clock struck. Near
his door stood a handsome private carriage.
The driver challenged him—" Who goes
there ?"-"Fortune".-"And the counter
sign ?"—" 313 stery." "All right," was
the word, and M. ZERO entered the vehi
cle in, which a veiled lady sat. He desired
Jehu to drive to the nearest "poste," or po
lice station, and when he arrived there the
lady was handed out by a polite police
man, who transferred her, for the remain
der of the night, to the custody of the per
son who has charge of female prisoners.
She slept soundly, was liberated next morn
ing, because no one attended to make any
chsrge against her ' and returned home in
excellent spirits. There is a. key to the
enigma; Madame ZERO was a jealous wife,
who ingeniously had contrived a little plot
to try her husband's fidelity, He recog
nized the billet-doux as having been writ
ten by her, resolved to pay her off in her
own coin, had her taken up, under special
arrangement with his friend of the police
office, for an attempt to disturb his conju
gal happiness, and thus delighted his wife,
and quietly avenged himself at the same
time. Buena would have turned this little
incident into a charming vaudeville, and
Azesxmine,n, Dumas might have spun it
out into one of his eternal romances. It
could have happened, if it ever did happen,
scarcely anywhere but in Paris.
White Millers.
After our usual season of devouring wormg, wo
are now having a sort of resurrection of then:.
The white maths or foiiiers way be seen filing
abont.by !wands where the Worms were making
their ravages some two or three Weeks since. They
are more active in the night than In the day.time.
it is with them the season of apparent enjoyment
and egg•iaying. There is no evidence that they eat
anything, but rather subsist non. what Was eaten
in the wom state.
As these creatures have become a subjeet gete•
ralit.terest to the people of this oity, it may be well
icr all yersoM3 to understand their nature and
habits.
As soon as the millers appear they at once com
mence their business for the year to ceme. They
are hardly on the wing three days before they have
made a deposit of eggs, which will Increase their
number many-fold. These eggs ans planed by the
female miller upon the under side of the small
branches or twigs of, the tree, In clusters varying
from fifty to one hundred. Theo can be discovered
only by a ,practieed eye, and, as they resemble the
balk of the tree, would hardly be noticed at all, un
less one wU In search of them. These eggs are of a
firm and pearblike texture, and are gined so firmly
to the wood as to secure them for the winter. As
soon as the spring opens, and the tender leaves be
gin to appear, the worms, in size so small as hardly
to be diecovered by the naked eye, will begin to ope
rate. In three or four days they Can easily be seen,
end in the course of two weeks will become the die-
Rusting measuring worm, so annoying to every
body. These insects have no social qualities; they
form. no family and build no nest; but each one
starts out, selects hie leaf, and lives altogether upon
private acceunt. After feeding on the tree from ten
to twelve days the worm Is folly developed, and
wins Itself in a smell leaf, where it remains in the
chresalls state from five to seven days, and then
appeare In its present form.
Now, It Is a question as to how the city can get rid
.of this vermin. It seems certain that the trouble
will Increase rather than diminish. But little, if
anything, can be done to destroy the eggs, In the
first place, it is very difficult to discover them, and
they are so Jar out upon the small branches as to
make it almoSt impossible for any one to reach the&
Nor is the destruction of the miller any more hope
ful. Should there, indeed, come a few days of eGn.-
Willem rain about the time they begin to fly, it
might diminish the number for the coming year.
But should not the elements thus favor us, we can
see no other method by which this nuisance may be
abated than that we have already recommended.
When the worms appear they can be easily shaken
.tf the tree, modally early in the morning, when
they are a somewhat torpid state.
holt if the people will not do this, the city autho
rities ehould resort either to penalties or rewards to
cure the evil. We think rewards might do better.
It would be a good employment for the boys to
gather them up, and If the city would offer a pre
mium of about twenty-five cents a quart, there
would no doubt be a large number of boys raady to
oneertelee the business. If the worms are all des
troyed there will be no millers; if no millers, then
no agile ; and rat eggs, of course, no worms for the
coming year. It le to ee hoped that this subject
wiitreceive some attention, for it is tot only the an
noyance that we suffer from the insect, but the evil
that must remit In gradually destroying all those
trees which are attacked by them, and which are
both an ornament and a luxury to the city.
BANQUET TO SIMATOa NYB,-00. Tassday
eiVOriag a number of friends of the lion. James W.
senato r or the new State of . Nevada, enter
tained him at a banquet givon. at the Astor
BOW., New York, previous to hia depar
ture. The company included gentlemen of every
glade and party in politics, who had been
friends of the Senator during hie residence in the
city. They repretonted all the more .honorable pro
fessions. There were judges and es...judges, an es.
governor, and no doubt governors in prospective, if
not presidents in embryo, and, in this piping time
of peace, Many ex-ectlitary gentlemen_ The temper
of the friendly guttering was lo the happiest ac
cord with the purpose which called them together—
proving not only the universal estimation accorded
to the roan, but the expectations entertained by all
touching the future of the new State from which he
'sone of the (*Men Senators.
ErBBTIN GB IIP TRB Inragroa OB SOUTH C1So•
e learn by gentlemen lately arrived from
the Interior that pubilo meetings have been bold at
Columbia, Abbeyvllle, and Orangeburg, and coat•
mitteee appointed at each of the above places to
correspond With Oonitaitteea from other portions of
the State, to -tate immediate aCtitdl relative to the
restoration of the State to Ito proper position in the
Unlon.—Choriestonpaper, June 17.
THE CAMPAIGN FROM ATLANTA
TO SAVANNAH.
Gen. Sherman's Official Report'.
The tillolal report of General Sherman's
oam
paign from Atlanta to Savannah has been pub
lished. It is a lung doomovnt, and as the pith of
the whole has already appeared In The Frees, Ire
only present the conclusions of General Sherman,
wulOh are as follows
•` Our former labors In North Georgia had demon"
Mateo the truth that no large army, carrying with
It the necessary stores and baggage, can overtake
and capture an Inferior force or the enemy In as
Own country. Therefore, no alternative was 163
Inc but the one I adopted, namely, to divide my
forces, and with one part act offensively against the
enemy's lesources, walls with tne other 1 should act
defensively, and invite the enemy to attack, risking
tbe char ces of battle. In this conclusion I have
ueen singularly saatniund by the results. Gen.
Rood, who, as I have heretofore denormed, has
moved to the westward near Tuatumbta, with a
view to decoy me away from Georgia, finding hidi•
self mistaken, was forced tOMIOoBO, either to parent
use or to sot offensively against the other part left
In Tennessee. lie adopted the latter course ; and
Gen. Thomas has wisely and well fulfilled his part
In the grand scheme in drawing ROW well up tom
Tennessee until he could concentrate all his own
troops and then turn upon Rood, as he has dune,
and destroy- or fatally cripple his army. Tnet part
of my army is so far removed from me that I leave,
with perfect annfidenoe, its management and history
to Gen. Thomas.
"I was thereby left with a well-appointed army to
sever the enemy's only remaining railroad comma
nicattens eastward and westward, for over one hun
dred 'n'lee, namely, the Georgia State Railroad.,
which is broken up from Falrburn station to Medi
sou and the Oconee, and the central Railroad from
Gordon clear to Savannah, with numerous breaks
on the latter road from Gordon to Eatonton, and
from Millen to Augusta, and the Savannah and
Gulf Railroad. We have also consumed the corn
and lvdde , r Sr. the region of country thirty miles on
either side of a line from Atlanta to - Savannah, as
also the sweet potatoes, cattle, hogs, sheep and poul
try, and have carried away more than 10,000 Dense
and mules, as well as a countless number of their
elms. / estimate the damage done to the State
of Georgia and its military resources at $100,000,00 ;
at least 020.040.04 of which has inured to our ad
vantage, and the remainder is simple waste and de
struction. This may seem a hard species of warfare,
but it brings the sad realities of-war home to those
who have been directly or indirectly instrumental
in Involving us in its attendant catenation.
This campaign has also placed this branch of my
army in a position from which other great military
restate may be attempted, beside leaving in Tea
!Mtn° and Worth Ale barna a force which Is amply
enincieut to meet all the o'hanCell Of War in that re
gion of our country.
F. In the hedy of my army I feel a jest pride.
Generals Reward and Slocum are gentlemen of
fdl7o.ller capacity and intelligence, thorough sol
diers and patriots, working day and night, not fur
themselves, but for their country and their men.
General Kilpatrick, who commanded the cavalry
of this army, bee handled it with spirit and dash
to my entire satisfaction, and kept a superior force
ef the enemy's cavalry from even approaching our
infantry columns or wagon-teeing, RA report Ii
full and graphic. All the division and brigade nom
mancerS nierit my personal and outlet thanks, and
I shall spare efforts to secure them commissions
equai to the rank they have exercised so Well. As
to too rank and Me. they seem so full of oolifidetnie
in themselves that I doubt if they want a compli
ment from me; but I must do them the justice to
say that whether Called on to fight, to march, to
wade streams, to make roads, elearout °Dalmatians,
build Cringes, make' corduroy,' or tear up railroads.
they Wile done It with alacrity: and a degree of
oheerfultess unsurpassed. A little loose in foraging - ,
they' did some things they ought not to have done,'
yet on the whole they have supplied thewants of the
army with as little violence as Could be expected,
and as little loss as I calculated. Satre of these
foraging parties bad encounters with the enemy
which would in ordinary times rank as respectable
battles. The behavior of our troops in Savannah
has been so manly, so quiet, so perfect, that I take
it as the own evidence or discipline and tree courage.
Never was a hostile. city, ailed with women and
children, occupied by a large army with less dis
order, or more system, order, and good government.
The same general and generous spirit of confidence
and good feeling pervades the army which it has
ever afforded me especial pleasure to report on
former occasions),
TERRIBLE RIOT.
Outbreak at the -Firemen's Tournament
in Flushing, New York.
STONES, PISTOLS, AND BOWIE-KNIVES
THE WEAPONS USED.
SIXTY PERSONS WOUNDED
According to previous announcement the Seireral
fire companies of Queens county met on Tumidity
last at Flushing, L. 1., to compete fer three hand
some silver trumpets, which were to be awarded
those engines throwing the three highest streams of
water. At an early hour in the morning the dela
gallons from the Fire Department° of New York
and Brooklyn began to arrive, and the usual quiet
of the place was interrupted by the stirring sounds
of music and the cheers of the Flushing firemen as
they marched to the avenues in the outskirts to
receive their brethren from the adjoining towns.
At two o'clock the procession paraded turough the
principal streets, receiving the plaudits of the thou
sands who had anembled from all parts of tke Coun
ty to witness the tournament. Thejudges adjourned
to the Flushing Hotel, at three o'clock, and pro.
oeeded to draw for the right of first trial, when the
companies were drawn in the following order :
Young America. No. 2, of Flashing.
Neptune, No. 2, of Jamaica.
Protection, No. 2, of Astoria.
Enterprise, No. 1, of College Point.
The judges having taken their places in the On•
pole of the hotel, No. 2 Engine, of Flushing, came
into position at the liberty pole, one hundred and
sixty-three feet in height, and at precisely hall-past
three the signal was given to man the brakes. The
t, boys" went bravely to work, when, after Mooed
leg in throwing a stream one hundred and forty.
eight feet high, their engine was disabled from fur
ther duty, and they were forced to retire from the
field. The . 4 Twos , "therefore, gracefully gave np
their position to the Neptune Engine, of Jamaica.
This company has long claimed the palm, and after
a few minutes of preparation the Jamaica men ap
plied themselves to their task, and in ten minutes
forced a stream of the liberty nap surmounting the
pole—a distance of one hundred and seventy-nine
feet. In the mean time an engineer from the East
ern district had offered a bet to a member of the
Astoria Company, and In settling its terms, they
quarreled over them. Blows were Interchanged,
then partisans took up the quarrel, and in a few
minutes the light became rsbneral, and almost lin
usillately after shots were interchanged.
As soon as the report of firearms was heard, the
business men of the town closed their stores, and In
a Jew minutes afterward the wildest disorder pre
vailed. The reports of pistols, the °lashings of
bowie.kniver, the screams and curses of the combat
ants, the terrtned shrieking of women and children
among whom fell showers of stones, rendered the
scene one of intetbse horror.
The hoose.tope were crowded with men, while the
women and children sought refuge in cellars. This
state of things lasted for some two hours, when the
rain commended to fall in torrents, and seemed to
cool the passions of the infuriated rioters, and they
gradually quieted down and collected their wounded
and disabled friends.
. . .
It is impossible to state the number of those in.
jured, but It is estimated at fifty or sixty. El lady,
whose name was not ascertained, received a bullet
wound in the breast ; several citizens and children
were wounded by stray shots, but the fighters them.
mires suffered the most severe injuries. The wound
ed brought to W Illiamsburg include : Pat. McGinnis
Mtearty. Mate wound in neck; Ed. MEMO,
badly injured about the head ; (Marisa Yen Dyke,
visitor, badly; F. Kelly, head bruised. The scene
of the fight presented evidences of a terrific conflict ;
bricks and stones, knives and broken plstola lying
around in profusion.
THE TITHE.
GREAT TROTTING 3LATOE NOR HIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, BETWEEN LADY ERMA AND GEORGIC
WILICES-THE NORMDE THE WINNER.
The long-pending and much.talked•of trotting
match between the Heehaw mare Lady Emma and
the yiainbletoninn stallion George Wilkes (late Ill
linghawi,) for $6,000, Mile heats, best three in five,
to wagon, came off on Tuesday afternoon, at the
Union Course, Long Island, and was witnessed by
a great number of admirers of fast trotting. Lady
Emma won the match after three heats, the stal
lion taking the first, and the mare the two subse
quent ones, when, it being palpable to all that the
stallion had not the slightest chance of winning,
he was withdrawn, and Lady Emma declared the
winner, thus Scoring two importantviatories within
six days—the first over General Butler, and the one
On Tuesday over what Ras been universally con-
Sidered the fasten trotting hone that the world
ever produced.
It is now nearly half a year sine this great match
was me de, and during all the time intervening from
the posting of the forfeit to the appearance of the
horses on the track to, contend for the stakes, their
respective owners have "seldom met that offers to in•
crease the amount pending were not bantered by
one or the other ; and this feeling becoming conta
gions among the sporting - fraternity, thousands upon
thousands of dollars Dad been wagered on the re-
Olt. The following is a sommary
, Match, $5,600, mile heats, best three In five to
wasonS.
H. Woodruff named eh,-rtt. Lady Emilia,
byi Dr. Rich's Jupiter, darn dbdaliah... 21 11
S. McLaughlin nropt. br.d.Geo. Wilkes,
by Hambletonian, dam by Bellfounder. 1 2 2 dr.
Quarter. Half- Mile•
Pint heat 37% laa 2 31%
Second teat 36% 1,12% eas
Third heat 16 112% 2 29%
BILLTILUDS—Tnn LAUCLOST Rue ON Reooau
'Yesterday, at the billiard room of Oharles J. Cag
ier, was made the largest run of billiards ever re
corded. it was made by Mr. Frederick G. Britton,
a duo amateur player of this city. He commenced
a frienOly game with another gentleman, and after
making a run of thirty-five points, got the two rod
bails in the corner, and made the urpreoodentod
Dumber of trued taousand seven hundred and fifteen
points. The largest run heretofore recorded was six
*emend one hundred and fifty points. it was made
by a ger Ben= in Louisville, Kentucky, a few weeks
ego. The run made yesterday by Mr. WM.= was
upon a full carom table, and occupied four hours
and twenty-five minutes. The bails were oat of
their position in the corner six times during the
play, but by the expert manipulation of the player
wore forced baCk, There was not. a "foul" stroke
made in the run, aim the eounting only ceased by
the balls becoming froze.” Tete remarkable run.
shawl extraordinary nerve and the utrooct delicaay
of touch in striking the holls.—Clebeland Herald,
No Plana OF YBLLOW FEVRE IN ORARLESTOR.
—llls the opinion of many of the old realdentS of
Charleston that we shall escape a visitation of yel
low lever darn sr this and the coming seam. In
dications favor that belief. We are pleased to ro•
mark, however, that the authorities do not relax
their efforts to place tho streets and all portions of
the city Ina clean end healthy condition. Passen
gers leelmtly from Kay West report that nn cases of
yellow fever have as set appeared in that plane.
The season there is remarkably healthy, and, it is
helleved, will (*Minna to --
be so.Charteston paper,
Tune 16f4.
LTRIITENANT GRIINIZAL GRANT AT THI3 UNION
LRAM :M.—By referring to our advertising aolumne
it will be seen that, on next Saturday, the greatest
general of Meer% &IMO will receive the members
of the Tilden UAW and their families, at the
League Rouse, between the hours of 11 A. M. and
2Y. M. This will be gratifying In the extreme to
the members of this patriotio organization, who re•
cognize in the General's great military talent the
decided genius that bas terminated the long and
bloody struggle whioh, at one time, so menaced the
very existence of this Republic.
BRONZB RUBY' 01` MR. LINOOLN.—We have re.
eetred from Messrs. Warner, iVlisirey, ft Merrill, a
email bronze bust of our late President, Mt. Lin
ear!. Thell- a
Oliva) law been admirably ineglerVad,
and the boat itself is a tiaadeome ornament
ESS.-PHILADELPIIIA. THITRSDAY I JrNE 21;
THE P
The Books County bileffsgencee says the Tient,.
ty Of MOON planted in that county tee present sea
son 1,111 some far short of hat 79114 In some neigh.
borhoods where there was a large quantity raised
last summer there will MI none grown this season.
This is owing to the dullness that prevails in the
totwoo slid cigar businips, with a prospect of a eon
siderable decline In the prices of this product. Pro.
dome did not find a very ready sale for last years'
growth, much of which is still on hand.
The cobdition of affairs In the Shaman* Iron
lesion Is not flattering. Ai Sharon, the West
orrean Iron Company is manufacturing to only
a modetate extent, and the three furnsoes are all
out of blast. The Sharpsborg furnace and the three
furnaces at Blidelesex are all idle. Two of the four
Wheatland furnaces are out of blast, and the others
will blow out as soon ite they work up small stooks
DOW on hand.
The receipts of oil at Pittsburg, by the Alle•
gheny Elver and the Allegheny Valley Railroad ,
since the Opening of navigation, in March, have
been 105,600 barrels. Add to this what wen received
by renotre direct from the wells, and all receipts
not otherwise noted, the total receipts of every de
seription and front every
_Source may be put at
290,000 barrele.
The borough authorities of Girard, Erie county,
are the recipients of the monument which Dan Rice
ban bad built to the memory of the fallen Moms
and soldiers of Erie county.
Pittsburg complains that the Allegheny water,
Sinn the discovery of Petroleum, 18 not pare. AS it
has been found impossible to beep the greasy and
nameone liquid out of the reservoirs.
—R. L. Johnston, Esq., has been Coded Sena
torial delegate from the Cambria, Indiana, and Set:
lemon district, to the Demooratia State Onaventlon•
Of the twelve furnaces of the Motioning Vol
ley, but one, the Falcon; at Youngstown, is now in
blest.
—The Pittsburg Post appeared on Monday morn•
'mg in an enlarged form, four columns having been
added to Ita pages, and the column lengthened.
-- Tjapo members of the energetid POliue fords of
Pittsburg were relieved from ditty oR
charged with disorderly cooduot.
Esrey, the horse.tamer, le °speeded shortly ;6
Pittsburg.
Erie asks that the Fire Department Of the city
be Increased.
A new daily paper is talked of at Erie.
The other day a lady and gentleman—Mr. Gee
Bowers and wife—were ejected from Oaitwood create
tery, at. Syracuse, because, when tired and sitting
Mrs. B. had "put her, arm around her husband's
waist in an affectionate manner." One of the em
ployers told them they mustn't do so, and then they
were ejected. The case was brought to the alien
tion of the police justice, and he decided against the
couple. Wo presume the employee acted tinder or
dure, but we cannot justify the magistrate.
The euporintenClent of the Mount Vernon es•
tate complains of the outrages committed by relic
hunters who visit the tomb of WasidnittOn. One of
these vandals recently out a piece from the bedstead
on which Masi:Piston died. Only two or three
weeks ago another fellow of this class defaced the
beautiful marble mantel in the dining hall, by
breaking cif and Stealing one of the carved orna•
Mate.
-Died, on the 7th of April last, in Baltimore
city, George Beauregard Lee Glissor Denny, aged
two months and two days. The Baltimore County
Vetere Bays : "Providence was very kind in calling
away this child so early. Had it lived to realize the
infamy and shame of those whose names were so
foolishly thrust upon it by its parents, its life would
have been one of misery and disgrace."
The income of the great Sanitary Fair at Obi
°ego is about 310,009 per day. Jeff Davis' Bible and
albums are there, and In the latter are the auto.
graphs of John P. Hale, D. Webster, T. Ewing, Z.
Taylor, Millard FIIIMore, S. A. Douglas, J. Celia.
iner, T. H. Banton, Robert Winthrop, Preston
Ifieg, Aleitander H. Stop:mei J. IL Giddings, B.
Clay, J. Q. Adams.
A monkey, In New York, escaped from his
Italian Master the other day, and, going to the pre.
lehet of his neighbor, tore up property amounting
to about ten dollars. The monkey couldn't pay for
the damage he had done, and the master wouldn't;
hence both were taken before the pollee court, tried,
and sentenced to Imprisonment.
A man In Springfield, Massachusetts, deoapt .
tilted a turtle and loft the head to the yard. Rear
ing a lively squealing, shortly after, he investigated,
and found that a rat, which essayed to gratify its
taste for turtle, had been seized by the head It
Bought to devour and actually killed.
A. young woman named Arena Shultz, living to
lowa, recently poisoned herself. Her father had
frequently beaten her to oblige her to marry a young
man of worthless principles, and she declared that
she preferred death by polsoi to an Involuntary
marriage,
The old stone at the head of the grave of GOV.
Bull, at Providence, who died in len, has been sap.
planted by a new monument. Although burled one
hundred and seventy-two years ago, the bones were
found in a good state of preservation.
It is proposed to set apart, in the Central Park
at New York, a grove to be used exclusively as a
play.ground for children, where no warning forbids
them from the grass,
A wild animal IS roaming about the forests of
Coventry, Rhode Island, and terrifying the inhabi.
tants of that vicinity. Some reports make It a
panther, others a leopard.
The Union Convention for the nomination of
candidates fir State Madera in Vermont will assem•
Me at Montpelier on the 28th inst.
-- The New York Journal of Commerce estimates
the cotton in the Southern States at one and a half
Milin,ns or bales.
it Dottentottleimostss is a pleasant word bytrihiMl
a Country exchange deacribes the weather for thei
past few days.
More than three-fourths of the sizty-five gradu
ate); at West Point this year have applied for
cavalry commissions.
Fifty-one divorce oases are on the docket at the
present term of the Common Pleat; Court of Marion
county, Ind.
The report of the death of Dan RIM the now
man, from the effects Of poison, is contradloted,
Was the report an advertisement
The Mariposa mines in California are worked
now by miners who have no regular pay, but take
what they get.
The mania for suicide is alarmingly prevalent
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
An Albany drover lost *75,000 In two weeks by
the fail in the price of cattle.
The commencement or Rushton College, Now
Biunswiak, N. J., closed on Tuesday.
Twenty-one battle flags bang is the Represents.
tive Hall of New Hampshire.
A disease called the "Spotted fever" hail made
its appearance in Colorado.
Mildew has been ruining, this season, the
grapes around Cincinnati.
It is said that the Old Capitol Prison, at Wash
ington, tit to be sold by auction next week.
The Brooklyn ferry company want to get rid of
their peonies at a discount.
Letter-boxes are to be placed In the streetcars
In St. Louls.
The retail lager-beer dealers at Albany have
raised $76,000 for the establishment of a brewery.
The Minnesota people will ask their next .Le
gislature to let the women vote.
The Portland Olty Connell are oontemplating
an ordinanee to regnlate the price of bread_
The late M. Talloyrand, who took each a pro.
minent part in the great events of the beginning or
tLe prevent century, prescribed by his will that his
memoirs should not be published until thirty years
after his death. As he died in 1838, that period
would have expired in 1868; but the papers were be.
queathed to the Duchess of Dins, and by her given
to M. BacOur, an Old and faithful friend of M. Ts),
loyrand. The latter died lately, and bequeathed
the papers to M. Paul Andral, barrister, and M.
Oratelain, with strict injunctions that they Mall
not be published until the year 1868. M. Talley
rand's papers till three very large chests.
A proposal has been set on foot, says a Turin
letter, to establish a regular line of steamers be
tween Italy and the 'United States. The vessels
will leave New York and Genoa melanin and touch
at Cadlt and Madeira. King Victor EmmanuoVe
Government has guaranteed an annual subsidy of
3180,000, which Is equivalent-A° four per cent. VI.
tercet on a capital of four mlllions of dollars. This
new line will probably have no difficulty In es
tablishing a place among the means of communion..
Um between Europe and America. It, besides, re.
iponde to a real requirement, by opening to Aomori
can trade and travellers the direct road to Italy. •
Recently at Drogheda, Ireland, an old soldier,
named McDaniel, married a lady seventy-four years
old. McDaniel Is her fifth husband. It appears
that her previous husbands were eoldiers also, and
each upon his death-Led recommended one of his
companions in arms to bis spouse as her nest hue.
band, a suggestion which She has invarietbiy acted
upon.
Russian journal of May 9 says : " The num.
ber of sick, which had considerably diminished, has
again inereased during the second Easter week.
This arises principally from the Influx of the
workmen in the building trade, who begin to arrive
about this period, and is net due to the increased
virulence of the epidemic, which is fast suidieg."
The old Duke of Augusteninirg, fatner of Prima
Frederick VIII., recently arrived at Gravenstein,
in Sableinvig. The crowd took the horses from the
carriage, and drew it through the streets amid the
cheers of the inhabitants. Similar demonstrations
were repeated when the duke passed through Flens•
burg.
The first specimen of vanilla ever grown in
France, or, as it is believed, In Europe, has Just
been harvinited at Bordeaux, where It was produced
in the hot-henget( of the St. Bruno ra.1,11.4 gardens
The quality IS affirmed to he SUperler to that im
parted from the West Indies.
There are two European crowned heads in
Search of wives—One aged ninety, the other twenty.
The possessor of one of these is the Bavarian King,
and it if said that King George, of Greece, has laid
his heart and Crown at the feet of a fair Graders or
ancient lineage and high degree.
—" The recent pleasant event Chronicled in our
European despatches yesterday was somewhat un
expected, the Princess of Wales having attended
concert on the previous evening." The pitasonr
event, so delicately alluded to by the London Corer
JOUYO al was the eccovchement of the prlneess.
Frightful accounts Continue to be received of
the ravages of smail•pox In Jamaica, and the mor
tality among the laboring classes. In the interior
districts the people have been dying like rotten
sheep.
The Bank of England has ban ailiened at the
gross annual value of .£47,0c0 by the aSSOSsmow
committee of the City of L 31141612 Union. It is said
that the bank authorities havo given notice of ap
peal.
M, Valenciennes, the artist and naturalist Who
81151Sted Lsmarek when he became blind, sueosedeC
him In the Jardin des Plantea, and was associated
with Cuvier it the ei Histoire des POlsilons," died s
short time ago, at Pan&
—Pbatographs of tho interior chambers of the
pyramids have been auccesafully taken with the
STATE ITEMS.
DOME ITEM*
FOREIGN ITEMS.
aid of the Uste obtained iron the berning Magee
EiUM wire.
There bee been a Mexican panto in Parts, and
the excitement has been made nal of by the journey.
men poste, who have made namerotui songs on it
Which are hawked about the streets.
English antiquaries have been recently explo•
ring for the Pre-Adenine man. When tide Ind!.
vienal is Snarl discovered we shall endeavor to im•
Mcdtately inform cur readers.
The Journeymen bakers of London are trying
to do away with night work. What will the inimbl.
tants of that capital do for their hot bread, at break.
fast, if these journeymen .summed.
Thomas (Monolly, an Irish member of Perlta•
nen% has been snubbed by Gen. Lee, to *Mont he
tendered a home anywhere he might choose In (Rest
Britain.
-- This year's competition for the prize offered for
the best French poem by the Academy, produced
such poor results that It has peen decided not to
award the prize at all.
A member of the Engilsh-Parliament has been
mulcted in gbD,OtO damages for breach of promise Of
marriage.
The temperate habits of the mats of the 'Dhabi
tante at Algiers, both Arab and European, are
rigidly oriental.
The strikes among the Patna workmen still con
tinue, and their long duration has canoed a con
siderable diminution in the savings bank deposits.
A child four years old died from intosloation at
Praetor!, &island.
The tribes from the Sahara have attended the
Arab levees of the Emperor Napoleon.
niCATS Or Mee. GoltilltAL ABBOTT, 11l WIL• .
1 , 0102 i, N. o.—lt is a source of sincere sorrow to
us to announce the death of the estimable wife of
Brigadier General Abbott, lately commanding this
poet. Mrs. Abbott was in health on Wednesday
last, and at work, with other benivolent ladles, In
ministering to the wants of the distressed In our
midst. Like an angel of mercy she name among us
to relieve suffering and Supply the wants of the
needy. Faithfully she performed her self-imposed
duties ; but in the midst of her lThrlstian labors was
stricken down by the prevalent diSease—typlhild
fever—and today she Is no more. Although yet a
young man, this is the seeond wife General Abbott
hat been willed upon to foilOW to the tomb. Mrs.
Abbott's remains will be taken. None for Uttabraoht,
ber afflicted husband accompanying chem.--Wit
miogton (N. C.) Herald. °Tuve leth,.
OITT POLIOR UV I'LAttT.A..—We tuink it Is high
time that we had something like a good pollee ay&
tem retneugurated In the city, and now Is a moat
favorable time to do so. There are many men who
are seeking employ, men that would make excellent
officers, and the ,4 cltv fathers" should let about se
curing them at once. Tne great difficulty that has
stood In the way of an effective police in Atlanta
has been the small oompeosation paid for suoe ser
vices. In order to secure competent and respon
sible men fOr MIS duty me Council ,:hould pay libe
ral prices. Mod men can be procured by Stloll
means and no other. And now that the Council is
about to have this question tinder consideration, we
hope they will sot Judiciously by fixing the salaries
of these necessary officers at living pricell. If men
find that they can support themselves on the salary
they obtain for this duty, they will seek the office,
and by viallanee and energy strive to retain it. Pay
the men well, and we may expect to have the city
well guarded.—Attahto June Bi 4,
THE FOLIETE or JULY in WILMINGTON, N. o.
The Fourth of July is fast approaching, and it Is
tow time to oonatuer whether it is. to De celebrated
or not In Wilmington. By the newspapers from
different portions of the State, we notice oohs.
brationS are advertised to take place after the old
style, not by the military alone. out by the psOple
themselves. Can we not celebrate it as well as oar
neighbors? We think so, and do It as handsomely,
too Let a few wood men take hold of it, not ivish
the object of sheeting to others their superior love
fin' the Union, but to Csitiebrate the day that every
American is proud of—Southern men as well al
Northeth men. They all fonkht together for lie
establishment as our great anniversary day, and
osn yet be made to feel that it is the common
heritage of both. We must have the dedebratlon.
Wthasnvton (N. C.) Herald, June 14th.
PSOBABLE SOBOINOIDS IN (IINOINNATI.—Bei
tween four and five o'clock, on Saturday afternoon,
a man named James Flanagan, melted into the
Inttsstreet station house, Cincinnati, breathless
with baste, and delivered himself Into the hands of
the officers, and stated that he had committed the
somewhat extraordinary and extremely fattier:lent
crime or garotted°. It appears from the Story he
WA, that upon renting home about two o'clock,
he found his sister in a violent quarrel with his Wife,
Upon the impulse of the moment he seized a large
pitcher that stood upon the dining table, and Strtiolt
his sister a furious blow upon the head, felling her
to the floor and fracturing her skull. Remorse
mediate)) , followed the blow, and the horror of the
crime he bad committed for a time overwhelmed
him. Re procured a physician, who, after an ex
amination of the wound, pronounced the recovery
of his sister extremely doubtful, whereupon he gave
himself up to the custody of the municipal allure,
and was confined to await the result of the Injury
lie bad inflicted or a legal disposition of the case.
The woman, we ' believe, IS still alive, though in a
very °AMA' Condition.
THE REBUILDING or CHARLESTON. By all
means let us push forward the good work of re
building the Pity of Charleston. We cannot afford
to lose a single day or a single hour which can be
profitably employed in the advancement of a move
ment of such vast importance to the people. To be
sure, we are in the midst of summer, but that Is no
reason why we should falter in the execution or oar
plans and enterprises. We desire to see the ruins
which FOR Mark the burnt district 'sleeted away,
and fine, substantial buildings erected in their
place. This must be done sooner or later, and
it is Important, ior the prosperity of the city,
that the work should be commenced immedi
ately. There is no use of waiting for the ap
preach of cooler weather before anything is at
tempted in this direction. It will be four months
before we get cool weather, and, in the meantime,
hundreds of buildings might be erected and placed
ID readiness to receive occupants. Thousands of so.
journal's fn the country, towns, and cities of the
State NO making preparations to come to the city
to MUM In tne 'all, and then there Will he an un
precedented demand for houses. Any one possessed
of even moderate discernment wilt not fail to re
cognise the hot that in three or four months hence
we shall see a great change in the streets -of
Charleston. Trade will spring up in every quar
ter of the city, and will go on increasing and ex
tending till the times gone by are not only equalled,
but excelled, ID point of industry and activity. We
would like to hear something further efinftern
ing that line of steamers which, it was stated
a short time Since, was to be inn between this port
and Florida. Where, too, is the proposed WilMing•
ton line of steamers I The time is coming shortly
when it will be indispensable that we should have
water 0010MLIII2CatIOD with Florida and North Caro-
Una. It will be a paying Investment for some en
terprising men to establish these routes of steamers.
Here, again, is the Savannah railroad completely
forsaken In Its damaged condition. That road must
be rebuilt some time, and why not take hold of the
work at once I Don't let us neglect doing all we
can to contribute to the prosperity of Charleston.—
Charleston Courier.
OrtsPITUT , MORT Tile/men—The last night of
the "Seven Daughters of Satan" has passed, and
the little sparkler, Miss Lott's, kiss appeared for the
last time this season as Tartarine. Bat the "Seven
Daughters" and Tartarine give place to the "Ticket
of-Leave Man," in which Miss Lotta will assume
the part of Sam Willoughby. The play will be pro
duced in the same manner which ensured It en
popular a term when It was previvesl7 given at this
theatre. The hue part of Robert Brierlu wilt be
entrusted to the hands of Mr. Mord aunt,, whose
known ability ensures it a most telling effect.
However, the "star" part of the evening will be
Lotta's Sam Willoughby. If she acts a male part
co tellingly as she dances a "mate" hornpipe, her
Sam Willoughby will be a great success.
ExTENSIVR POSITIVE Sara FIVE REINDRSD
ADD TWR3ITYPII7II PAO/LAMM ADD Lew 0.0
Raley AND DOmieSmlo DRY GOODS, &0., Tats DAY.
—The early attention of dealers is requested to the
desirable assortment of British, German, Swiss,
French, and American dry goods, embracing about
five hurdred and twenty•five packages and lots of
staple and fancy articles in linen goods, cotton,
VOOlBllO. worsteds, and silks, including 226 pieces
cloths, efulaimereit, &c. ; ;;76 pieces toohalto, alpacas,
ltaliani,ldress goods, shawls, &e.; a large invoice
housekeeping linen goods, just landed ; also, hosiery,
gloves, shirts, notions, &o. 75 oases straw goods,
fans, umbrellas; also, 55 packages domestios—to be
peremptorily sold by Catalogue, on four months'
credit, and part for daft, commencing this (Thurs.
day) morning, at 10 o'clock, by John B. Myers &
00., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.
FIRX•PROOP Doors, lAOF SSIITTBIte, ETCS.—W6
call attention to the advertisement of Natsinger
Brothers, la another column. The Messrs. Nat
singer oiler for sale flre.rooof doors, iron shutters,
brackets, and, in faot, every article of stairtmork.
Their store is N 0.1228 Raoe street.
TH.II CITY.
FAIRMOUNT PAEK.—To those whose
business or other engagements deprive them visit
leg the mountains, the seashore, or the country
residence, there is no place Where health can be
better promoted by the enjoyment of fresh, pare
air than than at Fairmount Park. Here Nature
has lavished her charms with the greatest luxuri
ance, and art has done Muck to forward her de
signs to gratify the taste and promote the comfort
or all indulging in its beauties. Rare is seek a vs,
misty of bill and dale, such. an unparalleled assort,
ment of trees; here are gushing fountains, clear,
running brooks, a flowing river, and a murmuring
waterfall; add to these natural beauties of the park
the attractions of the choicest music, the frolics of
laughing childhood, the glitter and array of costly
equipagee, graceful lady equestriennes, and we have
attractions enough to occupy With delight whole
days of Mewls and hours of ease from the hurry,
tumult, and heat and noise of the bustling City. Tee
deice far niento can towhee° be better en
joyed than at our own beautiful park. The
Park never appeared to better advantage than
it does at this time. That part of it wideh lies north
of the basin, running from the Reading Railroad to
the Schuylkill river, and from Green to Coates
streets, has improved wonderfully within the last
year. A few years ago It wee in sunny weather un•
inhabitable, toe trees were all young and afforded
no shade. Now they are rich in shade, and foun
tains and cascades add additional freshness and
beauty to ft. A beautiful urn, filled with rare flow.
ars, has lately been placed on the hill near the fore.
bay, and adds much beauty to this spot. That part
of the park running between Landing avenue and
the river is being put in order very rapidly. it will
be wide naps before this part will have acquired
all the braeety which it will have by the growth of
e trees lielready planted. The temple of MUSIO
which was "destroyed by the gale some time ago hail
been reconstructed, and only needs painting to Wok
as pretty as it ever did. An enclosure for deer on
the lawn beyond the musio-stand has been con
structed, but is not yet occupied. Two bends of
music are In attendance at the park every after.
noon, from 4to 7 o'clock. One, Liaseler'e, re In the
garden :,.the other, Santa's, Is now stationed on the
verandah at the mansion.house, but willeeleapy the
"temple" in a few days. The following is the pro
gramme of music for to-day at the garden by Hasa
let's bard:
1. Rennie]) Galep—Lumbje.
2. Serenade—Schubert.
3. Grand March, (Taunbauser)—Wagner.
4. Quartette, Rigoletto—Verdi.
6. Walt& Leinates Klange—Labitsky.
A Grand Operatic Selectioes, Traviata—Verdi.
7. Everybody's Friend, Grand Medley—liassler.
The following well-known airs aro introduced:
"Oh,, dear, what can the Matter be," " Bobbin'
Around," t‘Rateeecher's Daughter," Oantt you
Dance the Polka," " Wilkens and his Mash,"
"Billy Barlow," "Sally In our Alley," "Come
where nay Love lies Dreaming, tt A Frog he would
a Wooing go," tt Walt for the Wagon" " Mary
Ann," "The Girl I left behind me,"' ) Old Folks at
Rome," "Rate Kearney," " The Lewd) &eked Oar,"
"Lord Lovel," "I'm Ninety-five," "Bonny Dun
dee," "Here's a health to all good Lams," and
" We won't go home till Morning."
8. Trio, Lucretia Borent—Donisetti.
9 March, Funebre—Ohopin.
10. ilenedietion, Huguenots—Meyerbeee.
11. Galop, Remembrance of Philadelphia—
Sohnapp.
12. Radetoky March—Gave.
National airs for commencement and ftnale or
programme.
BOY DROWNED.-49& lad, named John
Kelley, residing at Salmon and Huntingdon streets,
was drowned, yesterday morning, In the Delaware,
at pier No. 18, Port itielimor.d; .tJls body w re
covered,
ORDINATIONS AT Tali, CATIIRDRAL.—On
Monday, Jane 19th, the following etaldents of the
Seminary of St.Oharles Borromeo received Smears
and Minor Orders from the Right Rev. Bishop
Wood: M. A. Ryan, 5. T. McElroy, P. F. Backer,
T. J. O'Reilly, P. M. Treaof, S. S. MattinirlY, M.
P. Murphy, P. 0, MeEeror, T. J. °miry, G. WOeste,
P. F. Donegan, T. J. Barry, T: O. Slattery, T. J.
McGlynn.
On Tuesday the following gentlemen wars or.
clothed entedertoons : F. P. GNell, R. T. Barry, J.
P. Martin, G. B. Bornemsno,_ln.. P. stack. J.
Bridgeman, T. G. Power, J. McHugh, J. O'Malley,
J. Wall, G. 'Wooer°.
On Wednesday, the Rev. Messrs. E. F. ?render ,
gain, E. J. Martin, R. J. Barry, B. Baumeister
H F. MoGiynn, G. B. Borneo:man, lit P. Stack, J.
Brideemso, T. W. Power, J. Me ugh, J. Wall.
end G. Woeste, received deaconship, and on today
the following 011 will be ordained priests; Tier.
Memo, gornernann. Bridgeman, Power, Mollugh,
McGlynn, far the diocese of Philadelphia; and Rev,
Mr. Woeste for the diocese of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Bishop was assisted on the omission by the
Very Rev. S. oioonnor, reotor of the seminary,
anc by the Rev. Messrs. aleilonoiny and Eloont.
The solemn ceremonies were witnessed by a large
concourse of people, among whom were many of the
relatives and friends of the newlyordained.
MINRRVA 46. HAMILTON. —A beautiful
match game of base ball, played between the
Hamilton, of West Philadelphia, and the Minerva,
on Tuesday afternoon, on the groundS of the
Athletics, resulted an team')
H/HILTOF• miNsayA,
Players. ante: Bane.) Players. Onla. 110115.
W 3 31Pati1, 1. f. 1 6
EL L. Barrisr,lst.b 1 4 , Pay. o . .. .2 4
.1. B. Colsbas, 3b 3 210othbert, 33 . b.. 2 . 4
W. Christy, 2b.. 4 3 Tor. r. 4 1
0. Cbray, o f.... 2 tiloangler. a a.... 6 0
Baker. a 5........ 3 31Pier,sersbj, a , f.. 3 3
H. Eakin p...... 3 81.1.100rd,24 b 3 s
Plaley, a .. 4 B,43litchriat, p 4 2
k wain, 1. f...... 1114ichelaos. Ist b.. 2 4
let. 25, 35. 4th. 6th. 6th. 7th. Bth. 9th,
Hamilton.... 4 I 6 6 6 0 0 0 6—:6
ilinsova.--. 2 3 0 5 1 3 6 0 7-28
At the end of the ninth Innings, the gains being
ties, and it being too late to play another Innings,
the umpire deoWed the. game as It stood at the exit
of the eighth inninga, thus giving the Hamilton the
lead of two, to which club the ball was presented.
The grand feature of this game was a most magnifi
cent oatoh in 0. Baker.
Umpire, Mr. Hick Hayhurst. St orers, Messrs.
Squire and Ayres.
FECOND-WARD ScrWOL DIRIICTORS.—The
Board of School ldreotors of the Second ward con.
stets of twelve gentlemen, who are equally divlded
ho number on the election of a controller. A ibailiber
of balloting/3 on Tuesday night resulted in no
choice. It was then proposed by one of the candi
dates to the other that each should draw lots, the
winner to be skated as the controller. The party
challenged to snob a contest refused on the ground
that this was contrary to law for the prevention of
gambling, and so the matter stands at present sir
and sir. This position is likely to remain so for
some time, although the present controller holds
over until July ensuing. In the meantime a oom•
promise way be effected; but If such should not
result the Ward will not be represented In the
Board of Control after the first meeting in July.
The friends of education in the Second ward Will
Snd in Mr. S. S. Money a gentleman fully oompe.
tent to take charge of their Interests. Politically
speaking the new members elect rate as follows :
National Union, 17 ; Opposition, 7. The Seciond,
Nineteenth, and Twenty.tirst wards, no election.
ATTEMPTED &CAPE OF PRISONEOS.—
As the van wag proceeding from the courthOWlS to
the prison on Tuesday. having in it a rnumber of
convicted burglars, collie of them forced out the
Side with a view of escaping. Mr. Folyard E. began
Promptly went to the assistance of the courtsofticer,
and arming a number of citizens with clubs from his
04°pm-shop, they escorted the van and its contents
safely to the prison, when they were assigned to
their cells in safety. This van Is rather a shabby
affair. it having been formerly used, we believe as
a wagon to peddle whisky about the country. Tne
Oviaray should furnish a hotter 0011Veyance, as we
cannot, in these times, permit burglars to *nape
after their conviotion.
I.Nrynteat EtrETß.toz.--Hon. Willi&Di
D. Kelley to to deliver an address, this evening, at
Concert Ball. Subject: The safeguards of per.
coral freedom."
From the position which our weli.known Oon
‘gressacen occupies, it may reasonably be inferred
that the address will be fall of Interest to the people.
"Reconstruction" is the all-absorbing topic of the
hour with American statesmen. pir, Kelley made
the first speech, during the last Beasley' of °engraft,
bearing upon the importance of universal suffrage,
and he will doubtless make statements of praetlul
importance. A large and intelligent audience will
be Cure to greet him.
INTERESTING TO LAWYERS.—The Su
prema Court of Whoonsin have decided that tho
law of Congress requiring stamps to legal pro.
elms, in the beginning or other stages of a snit, is
unconstitutional, and therefore void, and the stamps
On legal papers not necessary. The ground of the
decision is that the imposition of a tax upon any
proceedings In a State court is an invasion of the
right of a State to regulate proceedings in its own
court; that If Congress can tax these proceedings at
all, it can lay a tax that will practioally amount to
a prohibltiOn, and thus iagadata the State courts
out of existence.
TEEN MOURNING MATBRIAL.—The g Spe
cial Belief Committee of the Women's Pennsyl•
vanlinala Branch, United States Sanitary Commis
sion,” gratefully acknowledge the reception of
mourning material from the following sources, for
the widows and orphans of our deceased soldiers:
Academy of Fine Arts Philadelphia Saving Fand,
Mead
e Club, Rome Insurance Company, A 012114.
can Bank_ Dintse company, Phi/adolaida Club, Pbih%
delphia Bank, Union League of Philadelphia, IL
A. Adams, Charles Megarge, Marisa A.> Beason,
John Stone & Sons; Sharp, Haines, & Co.; Howe,
Balaton, & Co.
FCHOOL CONTROLLERS.—The following
Controllers have been sleeted in addition to those
published in The Press or Yesterday
Third section, James W. Fletcher.
Fifth section M. McGooy.
Twelfth section, William X. Leviek.
Eighteenth emotion, George W. Vaughan.
Twenty.foulth section, N. J. 4otrouan, is addition
to James N. Mario.
The Twentyfourth Section, by an act of Assem
bly, has been divided, and nos/sends two Controllers,
one to represent the seal ion north of Xarket street,
and the other that portion south of Market street.
DROWNING Cd.elts.—Coroner Taylor held
Inquests yesterday In the following 011.805 : ' Wm.
Mennen, aged eight years, fell overboard at Oaths
rine street whorl and was drowned. Sohn Kelley,
aged twenty.two, was also drowned while attempt.
nig to go frozn a soow to the wharf at pier 18, Riah•
mond. •
FraE.—About half-past eight o'clock
yyesterday morning, a fire occurred at the house of
Jeremiah Murphy, No. 750 South Fifth street. The
flames originated in a bureau In the second story,
and were confined to the apartment. The loss is
estimated at $l5O.
THE COURTS.
ClourS of Stuorter semitone—Ron. Joseph
Allison, Associate Justice.
Milli= B. Minn. Bea., Prosecuting Attorney.]
The plan adopted by the District Attorney of
placing benches under the trees in the square for the
accommodation of witnesses, works very well, bat
still the court-room is intensely hat. The atmos
phere has been somewhat relieved of the aroma of
onions, red herring, and bad whisky.
O'ROVECHE IN A 'truly Yl3-ASS
John &ROLM% the ischool director, acquitted on
a charge of assault and battery on a SChoOtteaCher,
but ordered to pay the costs, came into court.
Mr. Mann said that a man could not slip up to the
clerk's desk, after the rendition of a verdict, pay
some money, and slip out. He had understood that
O'Rourke had made threats against the young lady
that she should be turned out of her position, and
ached that ne be held to trial.
Mr. Brooke eoatended that the bill of indictment
charged felony, and oonstquently mid not oarry
the costs with it,
. . . .
• Mr. Mann denied this, and read the bIU to the
court.
Swigs Killeen said that In some Instances, where
the public was not interested, it was well enough
that costs should be paid to the clerk Man Informal
manner. He bad intended, however, In this ease co
make Borne remarks on the verdict of the jam but
hound the defendant had felt the court-rood. Ho
hoard the reneition of the verdict In this case with
very great surprise, and thought that there was
something inexplicable in it, Tire verdict wax in
reality one of condeninaLlOn, and he had no hesita.
Lion In saying that the jury would have boon justi
fied in rendering a verdict of guilty, and he had no
doubt as to the guilt of O'Rourke. The indecent
attacks made upon the young lady were confirmed
and corroborated as far as they possibly could be,
and the verdict met with his emphatic condemna
tion. He would not at present hold the prisoner to
bail, because he believed there would be no further
attempt made upon the young lady, but if the pro
per evidence should be laid before him he would
bold a rod over the prisoner to oho , * Mtn in his in.
tereourse with other teachers. O'Rourke was then
sentenced to pay the coats of prosecution.
CHARGE OP 00NerlBeCir
Hermon Pulty, James Puity Onto. S. Kern, and
George Smith, were charged with conspiracy. The
former was not on trial, he having gone to the army.
This Is the casein which two ladies, named Rebecca
and Hannah Moore, rented rooms in a house, No.
2000 Brandywine street, and were subjected to se
rious annoyances from the parties of whom they
rented, such as Cayenne pepper and assalcotida
being thrown in the stove ; the place where their
victuals were kept being nailed up ; and, finally, to
their ejection at seven ceolook on the morning of the
18th of :January, Csnow being Upon the ground at
the time ; the stove having been taken down and
the furniture put in the Street.
The defence was, that the parties were legally
ejected under the sot of 11120, and no conspiracy was
had to get them out Of the house. The case 000 u.
pied all day. Not conoluded.
THE POLICE-
(Before Mr. Alderman Battler.]
ASSAULT AIM BATTERY oefas—soilimanto az.=
VOA LOCAL rorATIOIA.NB.
Hugh Lynn was arraigned yetterday afternoon on
the charge of committing an &Millt and battery on
John Rawls, Mr. Rawl. resides at 1428 Coates
street. Re testified that on last Tuesday week he
went around the upper part of the city looking for
his boy, who had been missing from home for some
time ; in the course of his walk he stopped at a
house corner of Second and Master streets ; he kne w
the crowd that was in there ; it was composed of men
who assaulted him; from some words that had passed,
he thought he had no show In the house, and there
fore retreated to the street, when he was followed
by this man (the defendant), whom he did notknow,
except that he understood he was a bounty jumper.
[Herd the defendant took quite a hearty laugh.)
•i This man, continued the witness, " followed ate
mat, caught rue by the hair, and beat me down so
that I could not rise; nor have I been able to do any
work since."
The. floe of the complainant bore unmistakable
evidence of bard treatment. The skin around tits
eyes was a sort of pale yellowish green ; his none
had been apparently preity well pounded, and, alto
gether, he looked as though he had been pretty well
used up.
" Now tell ne," said the magistrate, "whet words
passed that led to such a disastrous result to your.
self 'Pi
"Yes, sir, your honor, I'll tell you. When I on.
tared the house they asked me if I was a .caruidalo
for assigner. 1 replied, Yes, I am.' Then ono of
'em Bala, Yer up for sale.' Says I, bate ye
five dollars on that.' Another ono said, 'Ye sowed
yerself to Jain P. Verree for live dollars.' I de
nied that, and offered to stake five dollars on a bate
that I did not."
" Well " said the alderman, " What then I—curie
down to the blows I"
"Yes, sir; one on 'em remarked c Dld'nt ye get
twenty.five dollars from Oap Dom:want' I said
lie replied .3re did, for Johnny Quinn said
Johnny Quinn denied the Impachement, I
°tiered to bate them on thnt also; but I sato to the
man who spoke 'Go way wed per one arm.' With
that, sir, they went at me, and I sun till the straw,
when this man 'taught me by the hair and thumped
me till I could not rise."
The defendant was ordered to enter bail In the
sum of WAXI to answer at court,
ARREST OB Bunomaus.
Henry De Wolf, (the man who had vitriol thrown
in his fate a short time ago by his wife's mother,}
John Martin, and Daniel Jacobs, were arraigned at
the Central ' Station yesterday afternoon on the
charge of burglarleuely entering a vacated dwel.
ling...house, located at the corner of Woad and
Wharton streets, at about ono o'clock yesterday
morning, These parties were arrested by Ott 'era
Cockney and OloKinney, of the First district police.
The officers, In passing by the house, observad
light shining from Within, and knowing that the
tenants were absent in the country, reoonnottred
the premises and found that an entranes had been
effected through *rear window. The burglars were
twigged. They had already gataered contiderable
quuntities of goods for the purpose or reMoval, At
the officers entered the house the thieves attempted
to secrete themselves. Two hid In a closet, and the
other, entering a room, held the door closed ; but It
opened under the pressure brought to bear against
it by the officers. A J immy , used to forting open
the shutter, was Mum in the room; also, a screw.
rriver, and one or two other articles, used' by house.
thieves.
The prisoners, on being questioned, had little to
say. De Wolf Bald he "did not see snotty how
he got Into the house." Another, hanging his head
down, mumbled out "that he (Matt know exactly
what he went there for:" The third one equivocated
at first, then a tear started in bin eye, and he said
the party went there to "rob the house."
The defendants were Oominltted in default of
45.000 bail each. •
In regard to Do Wolf, he returned from the army—
so be seld—a short time since, and found tat young
Wife Married to another man. De Wolf was ordered
to leave the house, by her mother, and he refused to
go, Whereupon the old woman threw a cup of vitriol
In We We. that greatly d'sfianTed awl w01..111
came ver y near destroying his eyesight. lie w.. 1,1
the leader of the other two, they being several yearn
his juniors.
Ann (feel'', the name given by the chambermaid
arrested by Special Detective Vortices, at the Uon
tinental, for watch stealing, had only been employed
there a short time. In the report or the cage
In yesterday's paper, there were one or perhaps
two phrases that mtaht be 00netrned to the Injury
of the ohambertnahlf generally in that oelebrate4
establishment. Though all pribiie noniesare liable
to the impoettion or iliehooest chambermaids and
other servants, yet, in this case, they are Ingerded.
by Mr. KihsleY, the proprietor, as honest and (AIM
Jot attames, as a general thing ; and, although in
the lower ranks of life, are entitled to raspeetral
consideration. Some of this °loss have been at this
hotel since its inauguration, and many of teem have
given, on different occasions, s4rling proof of their
honesty.
27 21
A nunaLkies DBBinloll
James Hand, Cleaver Wheeler, and Chas. Ste
vens. arrested a few mornings since, at 703 Chest•
nut street, by Messrs, Lemon and 'report, of the
detective force, were arraigned for a noel bearing
at the Central Station yesterday afternoon. They
were simply found at the house, several tools used
by burglars were discovered in the room, and Ste
yens ups found under a bed, a hotel sperm candle
bring in Ida pocket, Stevens 18 an old and expert
burglar.
Hann said he was a bookbinder, and had recently
arrived from Boston, and was engaged In selling
books, and that he had no idea of committing a rob
bery; snob a thought had not entered his mind.
tie bad bean a second lieutenant In the oth New
York Fteuittleet, and served Wit Wintry in this ml.
Mary OepaMty.
IN heeler said that he was ednoated for a physician,
and bad been in the Southern army, and has been
stopping since the 18th of May, at the Franklin
Hotel, Thirteenth and Market streets, He had
stopped at 708 Chestnut street at the request of
Baud, whom be had met at St. Rosa Island under
a ling of truce, at which time be formed an ac
quaintance with him. This is the reason why he
went to ltin Chestnut street.
Stevens was asked why he went to this house, to
which he replied, in substance, as folio wi He said
that until recently he was working In Jersey, above
Trenton. at hoeing corn, and that he arrived In
this city only three or four days since; he lived at
No. Si North Ninth Street, but; owing to the fast
that as that house was undergoing paintlug and re•
pairing, everything consequently being in disorder,
he went to iO3 litiestnut street, and was told by Hand
that be might sleep In the room provided he would
make his bed on the floor, there being no other ao.
commodation. In January last, he was liberated
from prison. Ile admitted that he was ones a
burglar, but that he had paid the penalty of that
orlme. While in prison, be paid seine attention to
the eubject of moral reform, and molted. that alter
serving his time out, as required by the law and the
judge of the court, he would become a better man.
o I have committed a burglary? continued lie, in
his defence, "and I should be very sorry to do ao
again, Ido not know how the tools got into the
room ; I never saw them before. As for my helm;
found under the bed, is no evidence that I en
deavored to hide from the offloers. Mr. Larson and
Mr. Taggart are too intelligent In pollee business
to suppese that an experienced burglar would en
deavor to escape by simply hiding Under a bed. I
had selected that place to sleep upon. it Wog more
free from dirt than any other part of the room. Al
for the candle found In my pocket, that Is no evl.
deice of burglary. That candle had just had the
wick singed off; its conical end showed that It hat
not been used. I simply put that candle in my
pocket, but:not for any particular use."
The statement here ended, and the prisoners were
committed, In default of $2,000 bail each, to answer
at court.
DIBOTIMIRLY ROUSH
Patience and James Wilson were arraigned yea.
terday on the charge of keeping a disorderly house,
at No. 1017 Pascal street. It was In evidence that
men and women frequented the hones biomedrunk,
drunk, and while laboriug under the malign WM
once of ant& ice brittle%behaved Into seat of devil&
The defendants were bond OVer in the SUM. of
1111,000 each to Miter.
[Before Mr. Aldermen Shoemaker.]
COUIiTICEPEIT OURSIENCY.
James Hickey and Daniel Lamb were arraigned
yesterday morning, on the charge of passing nogaa
currency notes. It is alleged they passed sis fff4y
cent notes at a public house near Howard and Mas
ter streets. The accused were bound over to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Massey.)
•
ATTIIMPTILD LAItCINIG
George Danharre waa arraigned yesterday morn.
Ing on the oharge of attempting to appropriate to
his own use the contents of a money. till of the
tavern of Kr. Blot wen, located In the vicinity of
Brown and Broad Streets. Ha was bold to answer.
[Before Kr Alderman Jona& 3
°ARV:RE; BINSD.
Five carters ware arraigled, on Tuesday, on the
°barge Of violating an ordinance preventing the
standing or carts alone the streets In the 'Malty or
Vine and Front streets. The carters were Lined,
ATTBMPTBD STORE ROBBBRY.
At an early hour yesterday morning an attempt
was made to force the drl.goods store of Air. E.
Jackson, on Passyunk Mad, near Ontherine street.
The noise awakened an inmate; the thief beoame
alarmed, and escaped.
[Before Mr. Aldermen Butler ]
DM:UT: 4 I LABCJiIiY.
A man, giving the name of John Riley, was sr
?taped yesterday morning on the eimege of steal
ing a cost from a lager-beer Saloon on Second /Throat,
near Chestnut. The Owner or the goat, desiring to
engage in a game of bagatelle, hung his coat up.
hits engaged In the game, the defendant, it is al.
lilted, took the ceat down, and was arrested while
walking away with it. lie was oommitttd to an•
SWIM
FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL,
The wag very little said at the Stook market — far'
terday, prices generally tending to a still farther
decline. The low-priced stocks are not Inquired
for, and holders show great anxiety to get rid of
them, and are only prevented from doing so by the
great coneeSelone to which they would be obliged
to submit In order to effect sales. Government
loans continued very inactive, the sales being con
fined to the five twenties, which, however, sold at a
slight advance. It Is the general opinion that Gov
ernmentS would advance, remarks the Pittsburg
Cownarcial, Were It not for the eantinued drain
upon bank deposits, which prevents further invest
ments, and Often compels the banks to put these
securities on the market. We may look for thls
drain to continue, unless there should arrive a
European demand for our Government bonds, as
the balance of trade is now decidedly against us, as
Is shown by the shipments of coin by ovary steamer.
A great portion Of trils balance &lUDS from the
large amewitS carried abroad by our people in their
foreign tours. It is estimated that it will probaely
require at least from 00,000,000 to 000,000,000 in
coin to defray the expenses of our tourists and the
Americans temporarily resident abroad during the
present year. One of our exchanges condemns this
expenditure, and compares it to the "absenteeism"
which impoverished Ireland, and ezaggeate that we
have now ample field In our own country for tourists
to spend their money, bat foreign travel and resi
dence abroad is now the fashion, aad, like other
suits, must run its course and be cured in the natu
ral way.
The grain crops throughout the country premise
unusual abundance. Small grain, auoh as rye,
wheat, oats, and barley, may be considered out of
danger from drought or storms. The reports are uni.
vernally good from the great 11111dIc States and toe
Northwest- The Indian corn crop is also looking
well, but of course still subjsot to contingencies
later in the season, The wool fierce In Western
New York, Vermont, Michigan, Ohio, &0., 13, per
haps, the largest ever gaMered. From Middle and
'Western Tennessee we hear that cotton planting
was resumed with Much 6011fid0I100 iu the spring,
and that the crop In the neighborhood of Nashville
and Memphis promises favorably.
The following were the quotations for gold
yesterday at the hours named :
10 A. la 14.035
11 A. M 14ox
12 X ..141
1 P. M
1401 i
8 P. 81 141
t P. M 110 X
The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan received
by Jay Cooke yesterday amount to $3,106,200, in
oludthg one of $200.000 from First National Bank,
Philadelphia ; one of 8500,000 from First National,
Louisville, Ky. ; one of $100.009 from First Na= -
tional, Indianapolis ; one of $lOO,OOO from First Na
tional, Cincinnati ; One of $190,000 from Third Na
tional, Cinelenati ; one of $103,000 from Second Nee
tional, Chicago ; one of 8300.000 from First Na
tional, Norfolk, Ye. ;. one of $50,000 from First Na
tional, Mansfield; one of $50,000. from First Na
tional, St. Paul ; one of $200,000. from National
Bank of Metropolis, Washington; one of $200,000
from Steadman ; Veil, Et Co., New York; and one
of $lOO,OOO from Central National Bank, Philadel.
We. There were 2,174 individual subsOriptionS of
560€1.00 each.
The New York World 18 unable to under:ibex:a how
it is that, if the value of national semtritleit le regu
lated by the credit of the Government, there should
be fluctuations in gold, now that the war is dosed,
and the stability of the Government oonOlusively
demonstrated, and observes : " air Government
bonds to-day are selling at about 68 in gold, and
during the panic of Ball Run their price was about
86. Is our Government credit In a worse condition
as 68 is to 86 than it was during the Bull Run
panic I" There is this very patent reason for the
difference between the quotations for six per cents.
now and at the time of the battle of Bull Ran—
that then the debt was only about $100,900,000, and
in the popular estimation the war would be only
a three months' affair; while now we have the
certainty of a debt of 22,000,000,000.
All persona who may hold fifty or more coupons
which mature on the Ist of neat month are re
quested to deposit them before the 29th lest, at the
Assistant Treasurer's oftioe, United States Mint, in
order that they may be examined. elieete for the
amount my, 8111 bo issued on the Ist of July,
The following is a statement of coal transported
on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week
ending Juno 37,1885, and for the season:
For tho For the
week. Baum
Del. and Rud. Canal Co 31,638 231,162
P013116Y1V111310 , Coal Co 23e 15,488
Total tons 31,874 246,630
For the same period last year
week. semen.
Del. sod Rnd. Ca in Co 31,932 211,322
F 0111111117113319. Coal ..... 121,914
Total tone...
The following is the amount of coal transported
on the Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western Rail
road for the week ending Saturday, June 17,1805 :
WHEN. Yli Aa.
Tone .04. Tons.2.lwt.
Shipped 'Korth 6 306 10 100,338 14
Shippel South 22,208 31 388,067 19
,
Total 81,232 01 488,391 13
For oormapollding tithe last year :
Shipped, Worth 8,970 1B 138,034 04
SIL/PP'4O Scull/ 21,008 03 488,117 16
,
Total .29,977 01. 678,152 00
Damn 81,780 'O7
THAT HOBESItT.
For the For the
Drexel & Co. quota
New U. S. Bonds, 1881 . . .... . .........o
New U. S. Certificates of ladebteopti,. l
lhq
Do. do. do, M.....
New U. 8.7 3.10 ................. (0, 41 4;
ttuarterntaarere Vouchers .......... 41,
Orders for Coolfiestas of Indebte:i tiog ;:
Gold
Sterling Eroliangs 199' 1
Old 520 Bonds
New 5.20 1301801 ...........
10.40
,Rondo
Solo* of &socks, •Ittemo 21 . '1
THE PUBLIC BOARD
WO Cow X;1 200 Tionesta •
100 Peommooro
100 Excelsior... 513 . 20.1 di. ~
ot. 30n0;i00....m2DA1 , 0 2
6,8.; 6 '. ." . .d
it' We 3 3110 g 0 2 11i 210 d..
}.O( blebolls ...... 1.44, 'OO 1 111,12..,ii "..,,
2 'norm mts 3oo
100 _
811 • 1
BROOND CALL.
1(0 Atlas • - • .... ..... 101 K 1T5 1, 1114 ...
2 "/ bi g Tank .........
1 4:
0 6 2 cu l D 0 J
.. „
0
100 Da zel
Ifo Co'dwell.•—•—b2o 23M; TO Wil. got
109 J.Ttilt) Well
PEOPLE'S STOCK . 14210 F1A065, '
100 Dunkard 011.-- X , lid Jrtoctott
lud !alai.. • 616 3 0 ' 200 Atlam
203 ltinukalr . d.•••••• • ASO 3f WV do , ••
1(0 . 10J Ronal ... . .
210 .....620 34 . 209 W • 0t11..w
61.0 !Como _map 2m. D buoltatd „
RD Clark 011 .•• 'boo 1 ; 60 Ans. .
SiLIS AT TES REOULAR BOARD OF
RePorted bp Hewes. &Co . No. 'So 9 r,
tei
118tlr 1110 alt-D.
0000 V 06.20011e.e0np 1 10.1.41D2 R.
do lota..totto 1.3 600 14111'4 ,
/MC Ps. U moat . cold( 9831:• 10u Amber 01
1000 do ._.. PM% 100 J. 01(05 Cl" / ""
2100 North Poona 08... fim 1 00 &Imo do 4 d. •
100 Poona R. , 10% n 1,1 4 . T ank ~.
100 Reading R.— .010 47 0 tvo iO.l NI
soo do lutm 47 101% p ic h ,mo no a.l
1,00 d 0...•— ..... mlO 47 mllO ”.
610 47 Rt.. R mo fl ;Ar . o .l ,
169 do m2O 47 . Wolont 1411 4 22 ',
leo do , .—... 47.1;41 00 do '"
leo do. 41.41.• 11.6 4%3',, 10J 419 ......... I , t
100 111$ 57;11: .... ,
BETWfigy
912 Palm II iota 65A:
1(0 Core Planter."... 2
Girard
2,74
4 Girard Bank 237 s 60
Patzell ..... 4,11'
LOCO Pkil & Srla 65.... 92
OW City es /New b9N
,100 . • Er 8 5-20 13di eau
• 100 Rokditit
100 do ...
Ico de ...... •
:do do •. ........
1611 00 *Ate st ... 4)
..
BOA
1 &no&
0') ........
8 If ohm rltnat—""
411 Hooding it
8 W+otnutir VC
-Po A-Ple9l, 4mdaolt biq
:Ly /Sa •....
811401 1 / 4 0
1(11 nee 36
SPO Sugar Da1e..... 1 68
18 'Drank tonal Prof 1
20K , altar tagek••••— 7
200 dn. "111 , •111 7
e(ld ADO lk”. bill
600 North Porna Bs.. 62.
60 Walnut Inland •• • 1
AFTER
OteD9.
Ck Demi%
100 Dalull OIL ....... 4
2LO SILK Canal ...h..- 8
SALES AT
or,:wHE.
10u Ltee,d1ut.......,b1a
200 Delze:lo2l 4
70J Reading R b6O
200 'minden b7O 3
The New York Post, of yesterday, gays,
The - market for gold bee roooverem t
V cent. Mlle on London. 107;10/1094 t,„
Government Stocks Steady, the 10-40 s of '
ter than yortordoy.
The following quotation were made ot the
as compared with yesterday f
Wed. Tn. 1.4,,
rr. B. ofi, coupon no
17. a 6-1. WYE
0. S. 6x20 mowing, NeW.—...1034 rrtf.';
D. B. 10 4) coupon 96# 96;4 4
13 R. car , theates•—•.......•• 99% 9 9%
lenneesea 72 73
Missouri • •-•••••••••• 721 f, 7: „;4' „
etlentio bull 1.7*"; 17.7% „
New York 90N 71114
Brie 70)4 24 IP
RuehErie ee), ......
o. }neer. ..10E1i 100 X 2
Reeding 91:4
On the second call of the retie lye t.tle wet.
to 70, and the general list was stronger. Gold
to 141 per cent. for comb delivery.
Philadelphia Market*.
Jona 2 1—Eveatia
There le little or no export demand tot Flom,
the market to very dull and UnSettlol, Tut 0:
sales we bear of are in Into to the trade at Iran,
OA for common to good rtipertine, 413.755:
extra, $7.78@8.00 for extra family, and fains , 411.
at from $9610.10 bbl, as to quality. F ht .
selling In a Email way at ss@b.2B bbl 'MD )1 !
Is dull at former rates. 20 tons of Mill FIDI S'
$29 lift ton.
Gaelic—Wheat Is dull, and there le very pr'
doing In the way of sales. Small line are ttpl.
at $1.75@1.80 for fair to prime reds, and ^ ,. 't;
from .2@7,10 V bu. 31)0 is rather lower ; ',,1.,•
sold at 55n V bu. Vora Is lower; Sales of yep,
9,86960 lb tm. Oats are steady; 4,000 hue Petal
Tanta sold at 70e ' bu. 5,000 bus Butes , DI •It i'l
or, private terms.
14,,,ag.—1n Queroltron there Is nothinadotta,
NO, 1 is Scarce, and in demand at eo2eo r t e,
COTTON /8 In Wt. demand ; about 10U baled
middllnge sold at 40@410 ift lb, oat*,
Gamurants,— Sugar continues firm at rot
.
rates ) about 236 boos Cuba s o ld al t ccon 7•,q,
VI
It,, in gold, as to quality. Coffee to scarce, at:
bear of no sales worthy ol IMMO.
P.WISOLICUM Is less active ; sales are math;
33Q34 for crude, 51@53 for relined, in bond, anus,.
720 Pjl gallon for free, as to quality.
Sams.—Cloversead continues very dull, et;;
hear of no sales. Flaxseed is melting in a 8114
at tb2.50e2 35 sip buFhel,
Iley,—Baled Is Belting at WO V OA,
PROVIbIOIIB.--The market continues very l'.
and there is rather more doing la the way ~' a.
Mess Pork Is quoted at $28030 fl hbl. bo.
Hams are Selling at 24@250 V lb fur faney. , .l.;
Green Meats are firmly held, with sales ol Pier
Hams at 39@200. ano Shoulders, in salt, a; i; ,
lb A sale of prime tierce Lard was maths; .
t/B lb. Butter continuos dull at former ratet ;t,
of SOlid•packed are reported at from 1.6e211 ? t
INEIb/Z.Y cos/11111.18 dull, and the 10101 . 0
small lota only, at from 20762090 '43 gallon fur ft;
sylvania and Western bble.
The following are the receipts of Flour atldt
at thls port today :
Flour
Wheat
......
:3 ON
:
3,l\Q
Om
Oats
New York Markets, Jane 21.
FLOIIII dull and unchanged.
00aer dull. Wheat unchanged.
PORK lower. Baer stead,.
TALLOW IS atilt y sales SS SOO Iht at 10(41.0'6.
WHISKY 15 heavy l tales 100 bbli ac
Western.
Boston Markets, Mane 2(b
Fs oion.—There has been a fair demand for r
the past week, but prloea are gradually esilei ;
and now range full 250 /I bbl lower than nowt'
our lan. With the prospeet of good crops at
limited export demand, we do not look for enf..
PrOVement In the market, and deolere, to co.
Wane% patellae only for immediate 6 . slits
sates have been at $686 25 for Western lupvt.
20 50a1 lor common extras; $7,2565,26 fur :nalt
do : and $8 5069 50 for good and choice,
Genesee, Ohio, Canada, and Pillobigen, Ito I
pilot. Mt favorite brands. Illiaola and Slot
Ohio, good end choice extras have bent EOM
$8.5062,10 60 8 bbl. St. Louts Flour rewohis
out material change for choice brands, with eta
demand from the trade. The sales hare 1. , f 4
$lOBl2 26 lb nbl, favorite brands selling at P 12. 7,
bbl. Southern Flour remains about tut
Brandywine le quiet, and prices are nomicall.:
titmice brands family 0570
atc icll
la smell lots at 11l 60812.26 IS bbl,
quiet at $5 50 for good shipping brands, sat , *
sales. In Rye Flour nothing of any mim , :
hoe been done, and prices are nominal.
Gamer.—The market for Ourn is Quite firm•
a lair demand. Sales or Southern yellow a t:
1 08, and now held at 11.0881.10, and 're
mixed ranges from 86e®2106 /f 1 bush, as to
the latter price for kiln dried. Oats hart cd
Conned, and prices aro higher. We riant..,
ern and Oanada at 06676 e Rd* poor to !two ;
ern. 16880 e, now held at Oh and P. E. 1.057
000/700 8 bash. In Rye there have Feet /II!
868900, but now held at 0.50841. 8, bush. V.
Beans are null and have been in moderato a&
at el. 25@1.60 for common and good blue pad
$1.7582.26 for marrow and extra pea. Canada I
have been selling at $170@1.87 l' ll4
Shorts, sales at 526@26; Fine Feed, 1 4 27 V,
Middlings at sBo‘o2 qp ton.
PrOVINIOII Haricot, Putt?
300 barrels of Men Pork Fold at $26, OW , to'
generally considered an extreme dote, as rte •
brands Could have been had at $25 50, Walesa
offerings were not large at this 'lnure. Hats Als
aro firm at 120 for shoulders, 130 for sides, awl
1634 U tor hums, the latter rate for extra .that:.
at which prices about 8,500 pieces soli.
with the exception of plain hates, reemlos
prices are entirely nominal. Hams too 'ego.
sold 'without difficulty at 1836'0, cienvasod dui Pi
ed, and we understand that a shade abere
paid for a email lot Alicar-Coved hams are IC ;I'
demand at 280, but holders are, at gegen!
asking 10 25 higher. Prime city lard Is toil a; •
©lBO, with buyers at ! , ..;0 less.
New Bedford Oil Market, Sane '9
There is inquiry for Sperm and Willie Oh'
movements In the latter have been quits bile , :
Lransaotions for the week include sales of 1.%
Sperm in parcels 500 bell for ezport, ao.l
lance to the trade, on private terms. In la Isle
oaks embrace parcels amounting to 8,23.•
limnofacturing ; 175 bole at 11.00, and ton
at prices not transpired.
Imports Of Sperm and Whale 011 and t;1;',
into the Milled States, f or tiro wal , if.
10, 1885 :
Bp. bb's. 'P7II
Total for the weak—. 566 802
Previously 15,211 50.658
From Jan. 1 to date-10,771 51,550
Same time IBA y0ar...aa,483 44,9d7 ."
—Whalemen , B Sitippi3P
PIELLAIMIAPILIA BOAISD OF T' :3J '
THORMTOR EROWtt.,
EDWARD LABOUROADR, °ON. 05f TIM 011-
MINIM LRWIB,
It] ABINE
PORT OP PHILADELPIII4,
Sin( Itzsms.4 40 I Star 5are4.7.20 1-1:1:tax
ARRIVED.
Solar 3 N Baker, Ilona erSon, s,days from Y$
Monroe. In ballast to 0 414 11 1r1.
Solve 7 B Woloon, Weaver, from RAM!. ;IR
in ballast to oaptaino
Ear Ciao Fratkita, Tyler, from Waslitufr :
ballast to J Justus.
Steamer Liberty, Pierce, 24 boars from
with mdse to W P Olyde
BELOW.
Bark Chas Brower, from Fernandina.
Brig Richmond, and a fall rigged brig, st*.
CLEARED.
Ship Philadelphia, (Dr.) Poole, Llvere o).
Sohr Alba, Adams, a W Paso.
Sohr N B T Thompoon, 'Endicott, Alease ,,
St.tir Mary D Ireland, Ireland, AlOrti , iirl d.
Sohr F Herbert, Parker, noAon.
Vl= J McCloskey, Crowell, PrOVW ISI6.
Sohr Sarah Jane,Camt, WilunnaLor.•
Selz Allen Dowing, Rion, New York.
Sohr California. Blizzard, Now 11 , ..v0n.
Sohr Emeilne Rickey, Tioo, Norwich.
Sal' Rome, Kelly, Claintirldasport.
Sehr J E SititiOollB, Smith, Roston,
St'r R Wlillng, Onniliff, Baltimore.
St'r .T S Sluiver Dennis, Baltimore.
St'r Philadelphia, Fultz, Washington.
stir Beverly, Pierce, New York.
Stoam-tug El A. Mills, Baker ; Boston'
numiOnktkr DA. ..>1
Steamship Africa (Br), Anderson, Mon,.
ton on Tuesday for Liver p ' 00l Via ti el:fox:
Ship Renard, Seymour front Plow 1 . 10_ ' ,
Jan, at San Franelsoo lbrninet. ,
Brig 0 W Ring, McLean, at NOW Y . : ll c °r ' v
day Irons Port Royal.
Sehr S L Stevene, Studley, ol,earsd A 1 4 A .1
Tuesday
A for this port. h 11
DVO
Bohr nnie Laurle (Br), Modem, -
John, Nlbio B, 19th Met. sO'
Sax An, Smith, heal* for Iltllosts%
nlnglon 18th Inst.
NATAL.
The United States supply steamor rthtei,-:
Lieutenant Commander W H Wait, 10 31 .; i 'it:
the Navy Yard on Tuesday next, 27th
. 1 . ; p•
the South Atlantic Illockading Stica" d t r:itge
letters and packages Tor officers and sin ,t
to that squadron. They must be on
ten A. EL Tuesday.
NOTICE TO llittßlNFlli ,
Mariners will he glad to knoW that
Um have put up onset Ilaboll's PULP'
milesh elan be heard the distance ct •
If such an Instrument le neetbo
It is certainly called for lc that viohlt4a Vail
around Point Jeelith to Watch
most dangerous points on our wholo
southerly wind there ouuld bo nn help r of: it
steamer, and there Ebonld be ever}'
Wahod tlnellta-BOSIOn Adv.