The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

f)e ails puaatmt. SUNDAY MORKIKG, JUI.Y 1867 LATEST TELEGRAPH, WASHINGTON. Trouble Brewing the Re publican Camp. Dismissal of an Internal Reve nue Officer. Complaint" Against the Hew Secretary of.

Treasury. Don Cameron Grand Exodus to Philadelphia Independence Day in the South, Speciai. to the Picayttnb.1 Washington, July 2, 120 A. M. Ther9 is trouble brewing in the Kepublican camp already.

The dismissal of a subordinate in the Internal Revenue office, a person of no earthly consequence, ex cepting that he was chief of detectives and backed by Senator Morton ex Sec retary Bmtow and Internal Kerenue Commissioner Pratt, has stirred up a tempest that cannot be easily allayed. Spencer, of Alabama, and Sargeant, the Pacific Coast jobber, were the parties mainly instrumental in haying this official kicked out of office, and Morton, backing Pratt, who has been under the thumb of the detective for a longtime, is as mad as a hornet at the President for making the dismissal and avow that thev intend to make war. Grant in his last days is despising the wishes of one faction of the party, and this removal is one of the illustrations of it. Pratt say a if Grant winks at him he will resign. The consequence is that there is bound to boa split in the party, and if Grant engages in a deter mined effort te elect Hayes the Morton Pratt faction will not, get.

themselves into a sweat to advance his success. Several removals from the Treasury are to be made in a few days, as the cor rnptionists of the Radical party, as represented in Congress, intend to demand it. Grant is now determined to have his own way, and for the next few months intends to run the Government on a personal basis. There is great complaint because Mor rill has not qualified as Secretary of the And the declaration is freely made in Radical quarters that he is play ing, the'part of the dog in the manger. If be dofea not do one thing or the other on itortdy, either accept or decline, the President will be requested by pronu Radical "Congressmen to make another appoint tent.

lon Cameron is disgusted having been, made to accept the position of Act ing Secretary of the Treasury when there was.no law for it, and it is a sub ject of great comment that the entire Cabinet was not aware, when Grant requested Cameron to accept the position, that therewas no legal authority for him todoeo. There is a grand exodus of military from this ity to night for Philadelphia, to participate in the Centennial Fourth of July celebration. Reports from all parts of 3he South show that the spirit of patriotism is awake there, and that Independence Day will be observed there this year as it never was before. WASHINGTON. vCoBcreaalooal Remarkable Cendltlea ASalra at the Treary.

of Washexgton, July 1. The Senate has up tne resolution to pay is. b. rinch back tne compensation and mileage of a Senator, from March 4, 1873 until the termination of the contest by the Senate. A very remarkable condition of affairs exists at toe Treasury Department to day.

There is no Secretary of the Treas ury, nor Assistant rreausurer, and tb cash room naa been closed. No drafts have been paid since noon. Mr. Cameron, it is found, cannot legally aseume the duties of Becretarv. The ten days in which an acting Sec retary may be in cnarge navintr ex 'r pired for the reason that Mr.

Con ant. since the resignation of. Mr, Bristow, ten days ago, has been fulfilling all the duties of the office, and the law provides no xurtner xor an Acting bee retary. Mr. Wyman nas nis bonds in every respect regular and oomnlete.

excepts, that taey required the approval of the Secre tary of tne Treasury. As there is no such officer he fawoot qualify. Mr. Gil tilian. the newlv appointed Assistant Treasurer, wbo, like Mr.

Wyman, has performed all tne necessary acts to Qual ify, has not yet received his commission, so just at this hour there is no officer in the department under whose authority any money can oe expended. The First Comptroller decided, to dav. that the law would not permit Mr. Cameron to act as Secretary. Mr.

New, who has not yet turned over the money of the Government to his successor, oas assumed the responsibility of paying the warrants that were issued vesterdav: ntrainst all other payments. however, the cash room is closed, and business for the time being is practically suspended. Jndge Taft, Assistant Secretary Co nant, and the President are in consulta tion. Democratic members of Cenrress dis avow any responsibility for this absurd state of anaire. Washington.

Julv 1. The President has signed the act to provide temporarily for the expenditures of the Government, also uw navai appropriation oiu. Senator Bayartl Gov. TIMe. Wash ikgtox, June SO.

ISTo. To Hon. Saxnael J. Tildem I take the first hour since my return from Mississippi assure you that my fervent summit will not be wanting to elect yo.u to the Presidency, where yonr arficM are so much TieVded by the American people. T.

F. Bayabik Tae Postal BtlU WAsmxGTOX. July 1. The eoinmittee the Poet Office appropriation have creed. The rate of railroad transport lion is reduced 10 per and a com mission is appointed to report next aes aion on the subject.

Postage on third class matter Trana JMtf newspaper, books, magazines, pam phleta and all otbr printed mattor except circulars, will be one cent for every two ounces. a Ttnnfmll'a TA lHsiflsipnt COBl Dviialvi jaj" ay mittee will examine ten more witnesses here before the closing week. The President has modified his acceptance of Treasurer New's resignation, to take effect on the qualification of his sncoessor. Under this device business will proceed as usual Monday. The debt statement shows a decrease of $38,813 97; In the Treasury: coin, cnrrency, $13,004,141.

The special' committee on wmsky frauds has summoned Messrs. Bristow, Wilson and ex Detective Yargan. FORTY FOURTH CONGRESS. Senate. WAsnixntos.

Jnlv 1. Mr. Mitchell called np as special order the subject of 1 1 Jinm Attn paying ya. woiu uu maleage during his contest. Mr.

Withers asked wny tne tnree oxuer contestants were not inciadea in tne resolultion. He favored the incorporation of Mr. S.vkes in the resolution. Mr. Win ton said he was tired of this talk about discrimination against white men.

He had had enough of Mr. Withers said whether tne senator had had enough of it or not. it mattered very little to him. 'il 1 Mr. Whyte said Gov.

Thomas, of Maryland, had contested for a seat for nearly a year, ana naa receive neibuer pay nor mileage. a Messrs. West and Alcorn advocated After further aiscussion, tne resomuoa was laid aside. The Senate prooeeded to consider sua sider sundry civil appropriation bills. An amendment to strike oft' from the House bill the provision that the maximum rates of compensation allowed to United States Marshals, irom ana imr July 1, 1876, shall not exceed fsowa year, and forbidding Manuals zrom issuing any bills to witnesses, jurors and others, also forbidding the payment of such by any department of the Government, and fnT tVipi nrovidin that Marshals shall not hereafter receive mileage while trav eling on official Tn8inesa, out traveling expenses only, rue amendment wan agreed to.

many otner amcuumcuw were adopted, and the bill was passed. A resolution allowing wages to em Dlovees while visiting the Centennial was rejected. The Pinchback resolution comes up on Monday as unfinished business. i House. TKa Kp.na.ta amendment to the bill for feiting certain lands granted to the Kan sas and uaiveston Jtoaa was non concurred in.

A committee of conference was appointed. Tne senate Dili exempting vessels naviratinir the Mississinpi and tribu taries above New Orleans from entrance and clearances was passed. Chanrea ntrainst Judge Humphreys were referred to a special committee. The bill appropriating $150,000 for furnishing Indian supplies for their imme diate need passed. Mr.

Hopkins, from the Committee on the Centennial Celebration, reported a ioint resolution providing that the two louses of Congress meet in joint con vention at Independence 11 all. in rniia delphia, on July 4 th, at OA. for the purpose of passing appropriate resolutions commemorative of the great event which in that same hall one hundred veara airo broncht this nation into being. Passed. Adjourned until Monday.

FOREIGN HEWS. LOKDOX. Home Rule Morton Rejected Servia's ThreaU London. July 1. In the House the home rule motion was rejected 291 to 61.

Servia has given notice that she will place torpedoes in the Danube, if the Turkish gunboats are not withdrawn. Prince BHIan'o Proclamation Kea trailer of Hoatraearo Ton Amlm Heavy Fall are. TnxnoN. Julv 1. A special dispatch from Vienna to the Standard says Prince Milan, in his proclamation, says: Tur key has provoked war by not satisfying Bosnia and by threatening Servia.

We enter Bosnia in the cause of humanity and nationality, and to re establish veace without offending Turkey's integ rity. 1 be proclamation mention Austria thankfully for her efforts to protect the Christians. A Berlin Telegraph special says The Prince of Montenegro has solemnly engaged to remain neutral in the Ser vian mrKisn troubles. Special dispatches to the Post from Berlin say Count Yon Arnim has arrived at Carlsbad. He is closely watched by 'the Prussian detectives.

The Standard, its financial article, says it is reported that a wen Known firm of steel manufacturers of Rheinfeld has failed, with liabilities of $165,000. Robert Bacfeanaa's 825,000 IJbel Salt A Sbower of Other Libel Salts. Robert Buchanan, the poet, sued Mr. Taylor, member of Parliament for Leicester, the proprietor of the hxaminer, for 25.000 for libels contained in Examiner's reviews and in letters from Algernon Swinburne, the poet, elicited by Bu chanan's criticisms of Swinburne and others, under the designation of the "Fleshy School." The jury awarded Mr. Buchanan $750 damages.

Mr. Lewes, member of Parliament for Londonderry, has obtained a rule absolute for a criminal information for libel against the publishers of the World, in consequence of a series of attacks, suggesting that Mr. Lewes was engaged in nefarious practices in organizing and maintaining sham companies. Sir Charles Knssell, baronet, member of Parliament for Westminster, has obtained a rule nisi for a criminal information for libel against the publishers of the Hour, on account of the publication of certain articles in that paper charging him with financial legerdemain in connection with the Peruvian bonds. In both he latter cases the prosecution undertook to carry the cases to their legitimate result, the chief justice having notified them that the use ef conrt process will no longer be permitted for obtaining explanation and apology.

lieau Cameroo The O'Xieary CaaUence Accepted. The Army and Navy Gazette has reason to believe that Lieut. Cameron, the African explorer, will shortly be gazetted a commander. H. Vaughn, the pedestrian, writes to Bell's Life accepting the challenge ef O'Leary, the American pedestrian, for a twenty four hour walking match.

Vauglin declines to make a six days match because be has never had an opportunity of testing his capabilities to that extent. He prefers to walk in England. The Market. At the Stock Exchange during the week the Eastern news had a very depressing effect, and the foreign market Las been especially heavy. Hungarian securities fell 7, Bnssian 8, Austrian and Turkish 2 and others s2.

Busiuess in Mincing Lane has shown bat little animation during the past week, although there has been a fair demand for some kinds of produce. A considerable amount of West India sugar has been sold, and refiners are continuing "to purchase at steady rates. Many floating cargoes have also been sold. Crystallized, however, is rather easier. There in has been a good bnsmess in: the public sales were Is.

to Jo'i. verv Transactions in ntrv arrived limited. The rteamer Glentw mv to day with, the tis crop. epices are uuk Chrlsti's Mission Comrtw a vr Ad SI CoKfiTAkrrNOPUL July 1erter nhriatra diplomatic has received i nouncing tbat mission has been Ztronaiv a.awm Kr Sk. uu wuvi riA froitier.

re lanuDe, near uw 0.i 0i i ports that the Servians have nrUjfval shots at the Turkish frontier fnfjj oiapawiu tS recent U1BVBWU commissioners to inquire mA lloraH vinlat.innn oi wo left Wednesday very suddenly. PARIS. Tko MmnlcIpeJ Qaeotle Saw n.a Tnlv 1 Tt h.lLH DOW de cided that the consideration of tk municipal question shall be postpoo until 71 o.L;nn This Question been threatening to bring defeat to tU Ministry in the Chamber of Deputf. the umiataT niaimimr a larger noweiu ap pointing the Mayors than the Benucans were willing to concede. The Bndget committee fcas suppssea the pensions of all the invandate unc tion anes ox tne xaupiro, EDINBURGH.

1 DlMurreement la the British Cabit. Edikbukgh, July 1. The Scot pan's Tjndnn iwrrHinonaeDt in a disDth to that paper says I am able to conn the rnnmr that there have been dirnces of oninion in the Cabinet on the fetern ouestion. Lord Derby more thaonce verv stronslv opposed the views I sev eral of his colleagues. WICKLOW.

Centeaaial Rifle Team, Wick low, July 1. At a meetiiff the Iri6h National Kifie Association day, the following members were a dinted to represent Ireland at the Ceanmal matches in America enton, vvnvgo.v. Johnson, Ward, Joynt, CoopejGotf, Greenville, Millner, Pollock, YoufJohn Kigby. I POLITICAL NOTES TiMea ana Hendricko Ratinapa. Memphis.

Julv 1. The Dacrats held a ratification meeting on tiiluil's to msrht. A larire crowd was iatend ance. One hundred guns wet tired. Bonfires, mnsio and fireworks extensively indulged in.

Chancel Morgan presided, and speeches wixnade by Judge Henry T. Elliott, ex tj Har ris. jou josian i aitersoa, anu airs. Atlanta. July 1.

A grakatifi cation meeting of the Democrattnomi nees for President and Vice tudent was held to night. Thousanda our citizens were present. Manyeches were maue uy prominenii meiwuuuu after round of cannon were hra Columbus. Ohio, July 1. TJioini nations of Tilden and Hendrhj were celebrated to night by 100 gtaand a profuse display of pyrotechnioaThere was a larce ratification raefg, at which J.

G. Thompson read ditches from distinguished Deraocratsnator lnurman says in nis teiegran' tne ticKet is a strong one, ana 11 uem ocrat does his dutv it will be abd. Gen. G. W.

Morgan, the leadf the Allen and greenback forces xrt Ohio Convention, telegraphs his akfon to Tilden and Hendricks on theiind of reform, and says that they be elected. The meeting was added by Congressman Walling and sea local speakers. Nomination. Memphis, July 1. The Drats of the Mississippi District nomud Van H.

Manning for Congress. PHILADELPHIA, f4 Openlns of the Centennial Oektlon. Philadelphia, July 1. They is all excitement to day. lags, Mrs and transparencies are flying 10 every building in profusion, and the fets are thronged with people.

Hall and bQuare is made the centreittrac tion. where the Centennial fciersarv of the resolution delaring tblomes free was passed by Continental gress, July 1770, is being ceieorata Tne ceremonies opened at llck by the reception of authors in fictional Museum, who had been invito prepare a memoir of some of tlistin guiehed persons prominentlyntitied with the resolution and depouem in the archives. The authors were receivty the ladies composing the Board piiaeers of the National Museum, i After an exchange of cedes the guests were escorted to lie 3 pen ence chamber and welcotnty the Mayor. CoL Frank M. Etinairman of the Committee on the Kesion of Independence Hall, then aded the assemblage, after wnich pr was ofiered by the Kev.

Mr. fix. The centennial nymn was uwap by a chorus of fifty voices. Kola then called and the memoirs werfeented and laid on the table in the ft This completed the cereds, and the company was escorted: tj stand in independence square, A three thousand people were upon stand, anu iuiiy uve uiowumu 111 111 are. During the ceremonies' which were opened uy an as by jobs v.

tvauace, rt of the Historical Society of Peivania, addresses were delivered Aicxcean, 01 this city: xioverett baitonstau, of Alassacima Gov. nenry jippett, 01 luioaa ov. uix, 01 act yorttjij. 01 rniiaceipma; The exercises were interim wjth vocal and instrumental Ta which was well rendered. The monies were 6till in progress at the hat 2:30 P.

M. To morrow special ieSt Appropriate to the occasion, wijeu fn the churches of all denonilnf this city. JJ RICHMOND, li Off for Pailadehrlt kichmoxd. Jnlv 1. A the 1st Kegiment of YirginiQQteer composed ox companies 1 Qt ief luis luurumg icr jrniiaoej partici pate hi tne centennial xn Fonrth.

The battalion nr 150 men ana is commanaea oy a Ord way. of the 1st wiii he HAMILTON. TheJ Extradil Se. Hamilton, Julyfl, follow ing decision has been judge Sinclair in the Jenes ex I think thepmonerm acommitl uyiuiuoa. 11 nce ad aoceu oeiore me is, mv on the 4fv in noli 10 JU8T 1 ne prisoner's counsel prisoner had been tried.

as the 5ted and xi a a pruvi" JU1UA rX did not f'j ijv. car ried out by a fair and wrnc tion. It would be rep tem of administering the It XfZnn structing treaties like this farther object. ave a The proper punishment. rendition could be 1 I1M EPVB bin i at a 1 k20 rib had not been fie of wVmiofi, fhT f.

S6 an answer to w.v tS foF extradition. I therefore trunk the nrmnnr na "I6 T't of the treaty, and that the wjruon iaiis. NEW YORK. i. Katloaal Beaj 4 of Trade.

tTew The National Hoard of Trade adopted a resolution nj toner Pimtnu. i i i amouu uw unukrupt act and make it uniform also calling for "visipn of the tariff; aot to be uouc icrcBi oi any class or classes ox producers, manufacturers and merchants, aJeo internal revenne. with a viw of m. curing the largest revenue from the few Bb arxicies. xfie board meets Washington about the middle of January.

Adjourned sine die. Murder of Voted Divorce Lawyer fcv IIlo Wife. NEW YORK. Jnlv l.A Trenfan Aia patch report the killing of O. A.

Hadm. a noted divorce lawyer of this city, by his wife at Lawrence Station, yesterday. It seems House had beaten, his stepson 1 11 lDa was arawiag aptstei oa the latter when she Hhot. him with a ni. tol she had obtained from her bedroom.

The Indepearfeata The National KtactiHva nmmitt nf the Independent party will meet at Philadelphia on Monday, the Sd. The com mittee will probably postpone tbe announcement of the ratification meeting that was to be held on the ith of Julv to a later Commencement of toe Centennial Celebration. The irold nnd ttsvlr anA nfha a. changes, and nnmcrons business houses having resolved to close from 8P.M. tori a 1 Until WedneoriAV iw rt vr hn fh.f hour arrived the eentennial 4th of July irifuraiionwas uegun oy tne screaming of factory whistles, pealing of Trinity and other chimes, and ringing of bells.

The Delegation of French Worldaamen. The delegation of French working men, now here to examine the mechanical arts at the exhibition at Philadelphia, called on Acting Mayor Lewis this A. and after eome appropriate remarks presented bun with an address tendering to him the respectful compliments of their delegation and homage of. their traces and towns, and asking him to consider them as friendly links between this city and those of France from which they came. To this address Mavor Lewis mjuln a suitable response the delejrat.inn withdrew.

In the afternoon and evenmor the delecatea were tAndnrnd a nwnt.inn and festival, which was held in thir honor in one of the East River parks by the workingmenof this city, when addresses of welcome were delivered and suitable responses made. The Grand Torch Urbt Procession. It is estimated tbat 20.000 persons will participate in the great patriotic torchlight parade hereon Monday night. The Alayor will review the procession. Special trains are to be run here from the suburbs fur the accommodation of thoee who desire to witness the demon stration on the 4th.

There will be exer cises at the public halls of various characters. Bank Statement. The followincria'tha bank Rf.tmont Loans increased specie increased t3.875;000 legal tenders increased deposits increased ft7.250.000 serve increased $2,125,000. Exonerated 6a4 Case of Starvation. Both the Metropolitan Insurance Com pany and the Metropolitan Life Insnr ance Company deny that J.

A. Francisco. insurance agent, has defrauded them of a large amount. tour children, Katy, James. Larry and ranis Koonev.

aired. MHrwti vpK 1 ft Jrt 11,0 anu years, were iound starving jo uay in a wasmngton street tenement house, iheir father is dead, and their ruoiner was sent to nrison Mnminv for assault and batterv. Thsv raiteu in cnarge by the Society for the revention oi crneif to Children. THEJTURF. Motanonth Park Races.

Long Branch. Jnlv 1. On mik all eo ieiiie xjanoer epenorv Time 1:47. Mile heats first heat: Mecn 1 Jam a. x.

tgypt a. lime: Second 1, James A. 2, Egypt 3 Time: 1:49. Mile and a half Bertram 1. FiMlA.

stun 2. liapnahannock 3. Time: Steenle Chaae Cm KKtrxn MISCELLANEOUS. COLt'MBrfl. Jnlv 1 TUfitt Hiti Buckeyes 5, llaxtfords 2.

albas Y. ulv l. tafov. Tilden will not go to Philadelphia on the Fourth of July. BO8TON.

Julv 1. PrAtmratinns urn making for the celebration of the Fourth on an unusual scale. Philadelphia. Julv 1. Hon.

E. John Litis, of Mew Orleans, was the orator of the reunion Phila Kappa Sigma frater Loxgview Plantation, July 1 The body of a drowned boy, in a state of nndity. drifted ashore last night in this vicinity. The body appears to have been in the water several da vs. Boy sun posed to have been about 11 years of age.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. War Department. Offick Chikf Signal Officer Washington. July 1. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States.

continued warm easterly to southerly winds, local rains and stationary or slowly falling barometer. DOMESTIC MARKETS. New York, July 1. Gold opened at 12. Mew York.

July 1. Stocks active and higher; money 24; gold 1124 exchange long 4.88 Mj, short 4.90 State bonds quiet and nominal; Governments dull but strong. he cotton rjxenange is closed. Flom dull and unchanged wheat auiet and unchanged corn quiet and steady; pora quiet, $IV ivav) lard heavy, steam 11.62V spirits turpentine steady 80. ew York.

July 1. Cotton Exchange closed. Consolidated net receipts, 1163 exports to Great Britain, 2605 to France. 259. New York.

July 1. Evening. Flour shade firmer, little more doing for export, fair inquiry for home use; wheat quiet, prices generally without decided change corn slightly in buyers' favor only limited export and home trade demand at 61 for graded yellow, 54Vfc60 for ungraded Western mixed oats without decided change, track lots a shade firmer; pork firmer and quiet, new $19 75 19 90: lard opened a shade firmer, and closed dull and easier, prime clear 11.50 11.65; coffee quiet and firm; sugar quiet and steady rice quiet molasses grocery grades quiet rosin quiet freights dnll. LouisvnxE, July, 1. jiour ami; wheat red $1.

amber 5l05, whitest 05. all for new; corn dull ana un changed oats Steady rye dull and prices nominal provisions steady pork 50 bulk meats shoulders 8, clear sib sides 10, clear sides lOTi bacon shoulders 8b 9, clear nb 1L, clear sides 12; bams 14: Jard tierce 13V4 lee 14V; whisky 41 10; bagging un changed. 1 BT. Lorna. July 1.

Flour quiet and unchanged: wheat stiff, No. 2 red fall $1 28 bid, No. 8 do. $1 10 bid corn inactive. No.

2 mixed 4343; oats dnll, No. 2 28 i rye and barley, nothing doing; whifcky steady and unchanged pork quiet and unchanged; lard firm, HViliVa; dry fait meats nominally firm, shoulders 7, clear rib sides clear sides 10 bacon steady and firm, shoulders 8, clear rib sides 11 clear sides 11 live hogs active and firm, bacon $5 90S6 15; cattle slow, only a local demand. Cincinnati, July Flour dull wheat steady; corn 4vg)48; oats 25 36; rye steady pork $20 Lard quiet, steam rendered 11H 11Vi, kettle rendered 129 43 bulk meats quiet shoulders clear rib Bides 10. clear sides 10 bacon steady, shoulders 887, clear rib sides 11, dear sides 11 hogs active and aid firm, fair to good heavy $8 25 6 50 whisky fiim. $1 10.

Chicago, July Flour dull and unchanged wheat fair demand. No. 2 spring tl 04, No. 8 do. 8888H corn moderately active, high mixed 4tt, No.

2 46 oats steady and firm. No. rye dull. No. 2 67 pork moderately active, $19 55; lard moderately active, 11 274; bulk meats, fair demand, shoulders 74, short rib 10.

short clear 1C4; whisky firm, $1 10 Mi railroad freights to New York 20. MONEY, STOCKS, ETC. New York, July 1, Evening. Stocks closed dnll and steady. Sub Treasury balances: Gold $37,069, 117 currencj, $33,921,255.

The Sub Treasurer paid out 784.000 on account of interest, and $87,000 for bonds. Customs receipts to day, $222,000. New York, July 1. The following are the closing gold and stock quotations Offered. Asked.

Gold lia wtuauoawo 9U34 Western Union Telegrapn 71 13 QolekaUver. preferred 18 Adama Express 109 Wella Far) Expreee wgi American Merchants' 58a United States Express 74V Pacino Mail 263,, Union 63 "9 N. Y. Central and 108 Hi Erie. 14 a 87 Lane Khors and M.

8..... 688 ClevelVl and Pineb'g guaranteed 93 New 73 Northwestern. 423 Northweetieni, preferred. 65 Bock ..4 109 fit, 4o7 Bt. Panl.

70 78 Toledo and 2 Ton Wayne 101 a Ohio and MieiBlppl 17 Chicaan and Alton 102 Hannibal and Bt. 14 Tonlslana Conaol 64 71 15 22 llO4 90 69 75 96? 64 109 ilV 68a 932 731 42 t8 65 109 Hi 41 71 21 102 .17 103 14 634 FOREIGN MARKETS. London, July 1, Noon. Tallow 46s 3d 40s 6d spirits turpentine 22s 3d. LrvKKPOoL.

July Noon. Cotton market 6L, Middling Orleans sales 3000 bales for speculation and export 5000. Ro receipts. Futures weak; 1 Sd. cheaper; Middling Uplands clause.

July delivery. 5d September and October delivery, 5 13 16d. Liverpool, July 1, M. Sale6 American 1800 bales. MARINE.

Southwest Pass, July 1, Noon. Wind east southeast and fresh. Weather clear and warm. No arrivals. Sailed Steamship C.

W. Lord. The steamship Haytian is at anchor outside coaling, outward bound. Port Eads. July 1, Noon.

Wind south, good breeze. Weather cloudy and warm. Arrived: At 9:15 last P.M., steamship pew Orleans, Dearborn, master, from New York, to A. Moulton. At 7:35 this A.

steamship Morgan City, Keade, master, from New York, to C. A. Whitney Co, Spanish bark Siete Novembre, Corder, master, in ballast, 16 days from Havana, to Puig Co. No departures. Port Eads.

July 1, 6 P. M. Wind south, light. Weather cloudy and warm. Arrived: Spanish steamer "Frederico at 6:20 P.

Kidechea, master, from Havana, to Pim, Forwood Co. Sailed: Steainshin Clinton nnrl Vt rr Noeva Sabina. Nkw York, July 1. Arrived out: Al gin a. isew York, July 1.

Arrived: Khein. Germania. Arrived out Othello, Alice, Thos. C. Seed, Bertha.

Homeward River, S. C. Tawe, Carradoc, Ball RIVER, WEATHER, STEAMBOATS. Shrkveport, Julyl. Weather warm and showery.

River has fallen 1 inch. Departed; C. H. Dnrfee for New Orleans. A dispatch from Dennison, today, reports a rise of 18 feet in the upper river, and all the upper tributaries are overflowed.

The railroad bridge there was in danger of being swept away: no trains have assed in forty eight hours. A second iftpatch reports a further rise of 5 feet in 15 minutes; the river. was two miles wide opposite Denison and was still ris ing slowly. Memphis. July l.Jiiver rose 3 inches.

Weather clear. Mercury 93. Arrived Illinois from Mound City. Ste. Genevieve from Vicksburg.

Departed: Ella for Arkansas Kiver. Kutu for Ohio Ki ver. Vicksburg. July 1. The river fell 3 inches to day, stands now at S3 feet 3 inches.

Pargoud and Citv of Vicksbarir went up at 12fM. Weather very warm. Cincinnati. July 1. River 9 feet 7 inches and falling.

Departed: Cherokee for New Orleans. Weather o.lftjir and hot. Pittsburg. Julv 1. River 3 feet ft inches and falling.

July 1. Weather warm and clear. River 5 feet 10 inches in the canal, stationary. J1.VANSVXLLB, July l. weather verv warm.

River stationary. Cairo. Julv 1. Arrivedf Atlanl.in. from New Orleans, at noon.

Denartpul Maude, for Vicksburg, 11 P. M. Future City, for New Orleans. 8 A.M. River SI feet 2 inches and rising.

Cloudy and warm. Educational. A meeting of Is raelites is announced to take place at Odd FeUowB' Hall this (Sunday) after noon, to which ladies and gentlemen are earnestly invited, as the object is of the highest importance in the interest of education. Stanb, who is located at Goldthwaite's book Canal street, sends us Scientific American Supplement, Dan bury. News, Detroit 'Free Press, Daily Graphic, Day's Doings.

(Fourth of July Pictorial,) Harper's Bazar, Chimney Corner and Harper's Weekly. Bastian, news agent, 153 Eoydras street, favors us with the Danbury News. Detroit Free Press, New York Weekly Story Teller, Saturday Journal. Harper's Weekly, Ef slie's Illustrated Newspaper, Wild Oats and Leslie's Fourth' of July Pictorial. Insurance Oil has the full indorsement of the New Orleans Fire Committee, the New Orleans Board of Underwriters and auineieaain American and foreign insur ance agencies, representing a capital of more than one hundred millions of dol lars.

All tbe severe tests to which the In 1 a surance uu nas oeen suDjectea py the proprietors, by insurance officers, physi cians, chemists, dealers and consumers, have given additional evidence of its su perior merit and claim to popular favor. rice, only 40 cents a gallon. Read ad vertisement on eightbpage. SPORTING. 2:14 Goldnnlth Maid at Behnaat Park, Falhtdelphlau (Philadelphia Inquirer, 24th.

Every means of conveyance in the vicinity ol Belmont Park, and many city carriages, as well as the trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, were in requisition yesterday afternoon to carry spectators to the park, where Goldsmith Maid was to make, if not beat her own time, and four double teams to relieve her, by trotting for a purse of $400. Betting was strong against the Maid," for therwind was brisk and the air rather heavy, and neither circumstance was in her favor. In her twentieth year, with no sign of age, a magnificent creature, rich with the gracious endowments of a beauty and strength creating Deity, so rare in the perfection ot her animal nature ae to nave about her something strongly akin to humanity, Goldsmith Maid, like Joan oi Arc, took tne trace as sue were a princess, while her driver, her judges and five hundred men awaited her sovereign pleasure ere the word "Go!" should be pronounced. A little good natured harm less coquetry uacK ana iortn Detore the judge's stand, and the gracious lady intimated to her driver who seemed to be in her conhdence that she was read v. Only at her sovereign pleasure was the signal given, and away 6be went like the wind, with Catbird after her.

It was a joy and wonder to watch her flying feet. The voice of the pool seller died away, the vacant laugh and idle iest were stilled. Even the most thought less were1 Kept reverently intent noon tbe display of that heaven imoarted power. The first heat was an exciting one. for Goldsmith Maid "'cannot trot, as Miss Kellogg cannot sing, without evoking plaudits.

Nevertheless, it was generally understood to be merely sport to test her and get her into action, and there was a tacit admnwtion that however well she might do she would nor. ao ner oesx. The distance, however, was done an perbly in 34 seconds the first mark wa passed, the next in 1 minute 8 seconds, the third in 534 seconds more, and the nome siretcn compietea ner record tune, 2:17. i The next heat was the great one of the day. The Maid, who had been shawled and led oft as carefully as a belle after her hrst party, came upon the track again, had her wrap taken off.

and was once more ready for action. Round and round rode the JUobles, father and son. before the judges stand, awaiting the pleasure ox her highness. As she approached the stand for the last time befoie the start it was seen that she was getting down to her work. At every step she came on faster and faster, and presently she gave her head a toss ana sdook it uooie nodded his own, at the same time glancing up at the judges' stand the word was given and hey were off.

Tw ice ere she reached the third quarter she showed an inclination to break, bnt this was so obviously caused by poor Catbird's rattling along behind her, that, whether he was not a hindrance to her rather than a help be came a doubtful question. Again and again she shook her pretty head as though she were secretly exult ing over her power to do easily what waa expected of her. And she did it, her record being 334, l. OGMj, l.0 and amid long and continuous clapping from all the stands 2:14. This announcement excited tbe spectators to enthusiasm, and the Maid herself, as she 6tood cooL collected and dignified, being waited on by her valets, surveyed the applauding spectators like an actress called before the curtain to receive a farewell testimonial.

She had. indeed, another heat before her, but the climax was past. Although the time as announced was 2:14, there were many who declared that the course bad been traversed in less time by a quarter of aeecond, but the discrepancy was doubtless caused by the excitement of the start and of the home stretch. The third and last heat of the Maid was trotted in 2:174, and scarcely had she reached "home" when in the track stood a group of gentlemen congratula ting jur. rsuaa ouie ana Mr.

n. smith. tne ion un ate owner ox the Aiaid. Racing at Philadelphia. The attendance at Point Breeze r'arK, Philadelphia, last Monday, the second day of the bpnng Meeting, was quite large.

Four ranees came ofT. The hrst, the grand Exposition Stakes for coirs and nines three years old, a dash of one mile and a half, was won by Will Aster's bay colt Vagrant, in 2:424. The second race, the Stakes, naii a miie, was won uy Air. aicurath's Leonard, in fifty seconds and a half. The third race, the Philadelphia Club Cup, was won by Mr.

Clabaugh's bay colt Viator, in 4:371, and the fourth, a hurdle race for all ages, welter, weights. two nines, over Beven nuraies, three and a nan leet high, was won easily by A. D. Brown's Coronet, in 3:594. On the third day of the Point Breeze Park meeting, last Tuesday, four exciting i aces came on.

tjni, onyxocK, orotner to jjassett, ana eroy were the winners. The first was a dash of a mile, the second a dash of a mile and three quarters, the the third mile heats, and the fourth a gentleman's steeple chase. All passed off in a pieasuraoie manner, ana hut Xor the storm that passed over the track during tne aiternoon. everything would have been cdleur de rose. Charter Oak Races.

Hartford, June 27. The opening nay oi tne opnug meeting at carter uafc Park drew out a large attendance. There were three races. In the 2:38 class race Grateful 'won. Driver second.

Nightingale third. Time 2:30 2:384 2:304 2:29 2:33. Seven horses started. The first, second and fifth heats were won by Grateful. In the 2:25 class race three horses started.

Susiejwon in three straight heats, Bateman second and Spotted Colt last. Time: 2:274 The running race was won by Lorena in two straight heats, Washington second. Bambino distanced. Time 1:484 1:504. Sduthern Patents.

Mr. H. N. Jenkins, solicitor of patents, No. 27 Commercial Place, officially reports to the Picayune the following complete list of patents granted Southern invent' ors, for the weeK ending Jane 6, 1876 Louisiana.

Auguste Jas, Ne Orleans, ice machines. Texas. W. F. Davis, Galveston, bale ties; A.

W. H. Lindeman, Brenham, shoe lacings W. J. McOaosland, Dallas, fluting iron E.

J. Smith, Pilot Point, water elevators. Georgia. W. P.

Ward, Bartow county, process of manufacturing manganese aiioys. 1 Best wines and liquors at Twomey's, corner Magazine and Philip streets. i M. L. Byrne CoM 163 Canal street beg to announce that they have markeu down all summer goods below cost.

Special attention invited to the enormously low price of their ready made suits. Great reductions in spring clothing at Pierson Hews's, 15 Camp street. The wild Texas Pig is 45 years old, has never been caught, was shaved by steam, and will give a hard chase at Oakland Park on July 4th, 1876, The Society of Arts in fi.mv found ed in 177x. attains its Vmnrlrorith vear in July. It will celebrate the occasion by a competition, open to foreign artists established in Geneva, as well aato Swiss artists.

Eight life insurance companies in Connecticut, last year, issued 26.104 policies, beiag 5056 less than in the previous year. Democratic Stat Central mittee. Cora This committee met last night for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the Tilden Hendricks ratifica tion meeting, to be held Tuesday night. Mr. W.

Patton. in the chair. 77 The meeting adjourned, with the appointment of the following committee: Committee on Finance Messrs, Wnu Hart, E. Carter, E. P.

Rareshidsv A. D. Henrique. iA. C.

Janin, II. D. Ojjdea I and A. Vizard. Committeeman Speakers Messrs.

Og den, Janin and Voorhiea, On Platform, Music and Decorations Messrs," Zimmexmann, Rareshide and Overboard. The steamship Morgan City, which left New York last Saturday, arrived in port yesterday. Her captain reports that off Cape Florida on Jnne 28, the Cirter master. Mr. Lewis G.

narmon, "'ni den, Delaware, was lost overboard. Canned goods in great variety at mey 'a. corner Magazine and I A CARD OP THANKS. Oace ajratn the kind hand aod btot 'of Cap J. J.

Brown bar combined to zlve to the orphans ot our city a dellg'itrol excursion xa the river, a recreation taey could aotothervlM enjoy, and amon them ere tao orphana ot tha Protestant Orphana Home, on Seventh atrcev The manag ers of Una lniUtnUoa feel it tbeir gratefol duty to render their aincere thaakt to Cap. Brown, his efflcers, and all who wen ployed by him on the a trainer Gov. AUea. far their exertions to render the 29th oi Juno a day ot complete enjoyment. That they ware nently racceeafal none who looked upoa tbo happy face of thoae children who parttdpatM could for a.

moment doubt, and we tael laitiu tbat no same will longer remain in tha loriar memory of these orphan children than thatTit Capt J. J. Brown. Mr. W.

Hodgson and other gentleaea vbt assisted Capt. Brownjwin also pleaae accpt mtr thanks, not by any means forgetting the heartr hoapltallty with which Mr. Hodce, of Oakland Plantation, rave us complete possession of kla house and grounds. MR. K.

I MIDDLEMJSS, Secretary Kew Orleana, July 1, 1876. The Board of Manajren of the Protestant Orphans' Home, Seventh retuattar sincere thanks to those generous person Whs have responded to their call for aid in the port of this institution Paul Tulane lt;" 3vi nrk McCosub, Jtrs Br A ioji Mrs Jane TSewman, Jas A. Bryson, AH ay, Black Co, Hugh Allison A Vo, Fred Wing, Koberia Co. fmlth, Bros A Co, A Tylei, Mrs MoClellan, Holme Wal laoo, Carey A Co, Palmer, James Jackson, Bilkenstadt A Co, it haine, Middlemias, Crescent fntual Insurance Company, Malnittley, 50 00 Psge Moran 45 00 John Barr A 83 to Perry Nugent, levels A Jamison. Zunte, John Phelps A Co.

Anderson iuute. John Phelu A Blmpson. Vi Simpson, Van Norden, James Sf cconneu, A orUwold A Co. A Clark, A Bosworth. Bryant, John Chaff A Son, A Yorke, Geo II art hi, BH Yale, Hart well 4 Cham hers.

Keep, Baymond I Halsay, Byrne, I Woorta, McCan, Wilmot A Cm, A Bald win A Co, James A GresOiam, Alex III 11, Mrs DaTldson, Watson 8 Kennedy, Bloe Bros, Factors' and Traders' Insurance Company, I etchJord, John HarUm, Holmes, Btauffert Xacready Co, fc Ahen A Co, Orphans' Friend, Merchants Mutual Insur ance Company, A Cooper, Keith, Mannmg, Jos Bhaks peare. New Orleans Savings Instita lion, Kdw Connery, Carre, wood A Bros, A Brouaseaa, Schmidt A Zlegler, New Orleans In suranceCo, each. Monls, Hamil. ton A PowelL Kodd Bros A Co, Dillingham, Newman A Kent, each. Montgomery, Mulier, a Friend, each Lewis, Payne, Brigga A Co, Thos Ju Wlbiay, Vairin A Mortimer, Ber ry.

Sun Mutual Insurance Co, John Mayers A Son. Josenh Mciilrov. is OCT 20 09 Braselman A Adams, Converse, Jr. Wm Kandolpb, L. Grnnewald, Alfred Moulton, JTiremen's Insuranco Co, Applegate, Lea, Cable, Craig, JohnE King, Pel.

ton A Dunbar, Mrs SJkin, Chaa Morgan, Marqueze. Mullen. Dennis Sheen, a Clark, Fin lay, Ed Stackmeyer. Glenny, I Dohle, Charles DelBontfio, 1 Ueo Davis, Mrs Thos Handy. Leonard.

Dr ic Rhu each Nbwhall, Virgin, 8 Noyse, See bold, Keid. Stevens, Cochran. Mart in ea, Pierson a Hews, Ulienthah Airey A Co, Thos Dayton, Miss Kopp, Wm Dymao. Clark, Btevfns. pilfrey! Bhutan Smith, Dennis, Jos Buckley, Werleln.

Scott Hr Gehee, Benners, A Hyatt, Mr Wood, Wilson, A Lnm, 3 Du ban A Buss, Hansen, swarbricK Mt Moss, A Phelps, Brit ton A Moore, A Levi. Oales 10 0 py, xx Buckley. Schults A Co, A Wl I XI Lib OH Bowles, Booth, 8 Boulmette. Mrs Watkins, Mcuaughy, Mi Jno McEvln. each .7 5 0 ih sums less than from sundry per mua.

i 't am Murpny, lor gratuitous semcal wuvuruoui vat) year. InsuppUes Lawrence, k. BeMea, HcvTiraeu urewRter, jiavra otner, oilhaus A Doll, Converse, Morris Vt 5jr.aw Beixas A Murohy ACa, Schneider A Zuberbier. Lonis Reader Ca, Theurer, JH Keller, Miller Meyer. Qegrr A rtiftr, Jackson A Mansoa, John 1 Adas A Randolph A Dunnica.

A Smith, of St Charles street, for giatuitosi se icea in hia hne of buHioemt MRS. D. HADDK3T, Presidant WBS.Ij. M1DDLEM18S, Seciitaty. OSK WHO DID EXOT GET A GOIA WATCH AND CHAIN BY FRAUD.

I make the following statement to rindicK myself of the ialse rumor circulated by Frank Bear, baker, corner ConstantiDopfs aa Conxtancs streets, which rumor asserts tkatl cheated him oat of a watch and chain, raffled 8 aturday, June 24, 1878. The said Frank Ji resell ted and caused to be presented a traodi ent ticket, the numbers of which had bet Tf sltered as to correspond ticket Hov 113. Vhlrh o.i.l 4 chain. TJlon my refusing to deliver the said wat and chain nnon thn hthwumhah Af tM rrandulent ticket, the said Frank Bear thn tfXQiP have me prosecuted unless I comply Wi A34a demand, or returned to him the price said et. Upon my refusing to do either' CirCuuted the aforemnnt Innl inr.

saiiF audulent ticket was afterward present bv an innocent party, one P. SchnabJa, who lhat he had paid hlty cent for ir. 1 only make this itatemmt to myseir D. LKITMAJi which drew the watch aod chain, was Kt' Ga 1 1. wiuiuuu, uuwwrui me jaacrazine maraew Jy2 H2dp Arxivala at the Principal Hotels.

OZTT HOTXIj. Tucker, Geo Jackson, La, 1 ut ker, Tenn, Miss Smith. Mobile. Jj ar if e. Baton Bouge, foafTold, Miffl? Citv, Gris wold, Louisville, Part Dethtown, Ky, koss, Cincinnati, uds tuck and wife, Galveston, Ambrose Ky, Phillips, West Point.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Jas Hirkey, C8A.M Bloom and Mis Mctfurrons, Katchoz, vm xstchez. 8 WUsonTHoustoo. Pe5C vehtou, Edwards, Jackson, Miss.

nhia, La. Faite, A Dunlap, Boston. Fitch. Holt, frew York. Tichonofr.

Russia. Jw vt riMin. I. A Read. Baton Ronge, 'u' Ordway, Baton Rouge.

i ST. JAMES HOTEL. David HOler, Mobile, Duncan Brie. I aUet.cirv.Jobn Ointraar. 'I'mu.

Befe ota narish. La. 9 BatoS.f a. V. 1 if 4 new.

Iberia parish. St Louis, I kar a i TTi Co 11 SlSsa PatKiinaI. A Binband. isew To tScolai.t1. Baton Boom, TxemWt JFJ mine.

Antisdaa. Twim, I x. Ef a rii.iw to am fiaraV Mams, Ocean Sprlngm, Vernoff. Kdmouiton. Clinton.

Miss, A aou iiic, a. vuiuct. ajsbi vw Louis, Whitehall, Miss. East Pascagoula. Buford.

BaiUuiors, dei MOII. Kml TS inV kntiall Join Si Knight and wife. Minx. Mis it Twc err. 0 tJ Tl Je2S td Four rzxv oi ETBAC to: Reeding riPand: balers i GE chari 'iie const "XPEXSS ALS( klDdg 'itAa xvoo COTTO Kor to yte "teeted rtogia, ESTF tte foljj Ct xrcliin.

ilT Th i chutr jMnrrph oih t'H.