The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 8 THE DA1LT KVKNlNQ TELEGRAPH PtllLAjjELPIlIA, WEDNESDAY LY 13, 1870. CITY l.lTt:t. 1MOB, DEIALCATIOX. Another Phllitdelphlnn Bmbnmn with Other People's Fairttn-The Debtor on the Konii lo iirfpw fh Creditors on lhj Auxlooa Uracil Probable fall are. This morning the business community of Philadelphia was Startled with a rumor of Another genuine sensation In the fihpe of a defalcation by a member of one of the most prominent wool houses on Front street.

Tho rumor at first failed to be believed, but as too morning wore on thosa interested began to call CI the place of business ot tho reported wieerai gentleman to ascertain tho tmth of the report, when it waa found that that individual bad undoubtedly leit for parts unknown, with a lTge quantity of somebody's moncv. The house to whlcti the defatcator belonged is that known as Thomas HHscn wool brokers, doing business at No. 39 S. Front street, and the missing gentleman 4s Mr. Thomas Hilseu himself, thetcadot" the Ann.

The origin of ttee mmor was the reception of a telegram from the firm of B. W. Bond it wool brokers tn Bostou, Mi9sM of which the firm of llilscn Co. is branch. This telegram was sent to one of the members of llilscu and stated that Hilscn had undoubtedlj' gone to Europe with a large amount of money belonging to trio nottse.

no was supposed, ice telegram stated, to 'have sailed in the steamer gyria. The amonnt of tho defalcation is supposed to be about 00.000. Various reports were on the street as to the amount and as to how it is distributed among the various creditors, but the exact truth cacnot be gotten at us yet. It is not even known for a certainty who some of the creditors are, nor can it be until further advices are received from Boston. According to one report the heaviest amounts are not held in Philadelphia, though several of our firms will suffer to some decree.

According to another report Phlladelphlans will be the greatest losers, as much as being owing to a single firm in this city. The name of various houses are given, but, from want ot proper proof to back the assertion, their names are withheld. The firm of Thomas Milsen ifc Co. will undoubtedly fail, that being the opinion expressed by its remaining members, but what the amount will be has not yet been ascertained. Mr.

Hilsen has always borne a high business character, and no thought of such a transaction had ever entered tho mind of any -one having business with the house. The firm has always met its engagements promptly, and the business community has always reposed the greatest confidence in it. The honse has beeu doing quite a large and flourishing business for some time past, and a prosperous season was looked forward to, which however is now cut short by the unceremonious departure of the principal partner. Mr. Hilscn resided on West Washington Square, where he was favorably known by the residents in the vicinity.

Movements are how being inaugurated to obtain if possible part of the missing money, but with only doubtful hope of success. The members of" the firm are in anxious expectation of any news from or concerning the missing man. DA.IMNG ROBBERY. Safe Blowing a Huccess. At Fifty-fifth street and Lancaster avenue are two establishments used for the flour and feed business, and occupied by Messrs.

George C. Hall Co. and Samuel D. Hall Co. Last night three thieves entered the places, and with sledge-hammer and crowbar broke open two of Lillic's safes.

From one they obtained a $500 greenback, a check for $57 on the Bank of North America, drawn in favor of George E. Hall Co. by Wistar Morris, and $41-05 in currency. Out of the other they took $200 in cash and four checks; one drawn by Francis O. Yarnall for $73 on the Bank of North America, one drawn by Charles Scott for $37 78 on the Philadelphia National Bank; one drawn by Firth Brothers for $36 20 on the Union Bank, and one drawn by J.

L. Wilke for $17 on the Bank of Northern Liberties. Opposite the places re-Bides a man named Thomas Hunter. Mr. Hunter heard the party at work, and securing his revolver crossed over, when the thieves ran out and jumped a fence and ran into an oat field.

Hunter fired three shots after them, when they returned the compliment by firing two at him: they then made oif. Mr. Hunter at once proceeded to the Sixteenth District Station, and word was immediately sent to all the station-houses. A strict guard was placed on all the bridges, and shortly afterwards the following-named were captured while crossing the Wire Bridge: Thomas Lemon, aged nineteen, from Newark, N. Thomas Bowman, aged seventeen; and Pat.

Marmion, aged nineteen, fiom New York. On searching them but $1050 were found on them. They will have a hearing at the Central Station to-day. Tbe Iron Moulders. The iron moulder reassembled this morning.

The major portion of the session was devoted to a discussion on the report of the committee in opposition to coolie labor. There seemed to be a unanimous sentiment with reference to the report, except to that portion referring to the effect of this kind of labor upon the negro in the South. The report was adopted excepting the part referred to, which waa recommitted. The report establishing a new beneficial feature in the organization was adopted. The report of the Committee on Claims upon the claim of Union No.

3, of Cincinnati, for $500, which was incurred daring a strike, was agreed to, and the convention adjourned. Burglars About For some time past the vicinity of Fifteenth and Oxford streets has been annoyed by a gang of burglars. Last night the residence of Mr. John F. Graff, No.

1624 North Fifteenth street, below Columbia avenue, was their point of attack. They damaged a number of fastenings, but only succeeded in entering the outer kitchen, where they were evi dently aisiuroeu ana neu. he residents in the neighborhood have now organized a committee in connection with the police, by which they are not only likely to arrest these depre lions, but capture the villains themselves, dead or alive. Juvenile House Robbers. Yesterday morn ing three lads, aged from 9 to 11 years, broke open the cellar window of the residence of a Mr.

Scbropschreier. Tulip street, above Ara mingo. The family were absent in New York. and the lads bad things all their own way. They ransacked the place irom top to bottom, and then left.

Subsequently Frank Wells and Matthew Larkin were arrested, and on being questioned confessed their guilt, saying, how ever, that all they got was a little candy. They wui nave a nearing to-aay at mo central. A New York Bay Excursion To-morrow the first excursion around New York bay and Staten Island of Beck's Philadelphia Bandl will take place. The party will leave Walnut street wharf at 730 A. and return about 8 30 P.

These excursions, which were in great favor several years since, are now being revived, and they are among the most pleasant day-trips that can oe niaae. ine ride througn Amooy ana New York bays and up the Hudson is certainly ueijguuui auu reiresning. Curious About 1-40 A. M. an alarm was caused by the discovery of fire In the store of Dr.

Lamb, at 1 wenty-thlrd and Lombard streets. An examination showed that two fires had been kindled, one under tbe counter and one in the cellar. Both were extinguished before gaining any neaaway. Hand Injured About 9 o'clock this morn ing James Winner, aged twenty-five years, a baker employed in Crump's steam bakery, Broad and Buttonwood streets, had his left hand badly crushed Dy me macninery. ur.

steel amputated two of his fingers. He was taken to his home, No. 1325 Buttonwood street. Long Branch Trains Four dally trains cow leave Philadelphia for Long Branch by means of which our citizens can reach that watering place without change of cars. To the trains leaving at 3 30 P.

M7 palace cars afe 'i lis are to the Branch is $3 50. A PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT, Another Dlaarareful Flremrn'a Hbw This morning another row occurred whilst some of the companies were returnini; frea the fire at Twenty-third nnd Lombard streets. One of the participants was the ColumMa Hose Company, already notorious for rowdyism; the other is Mippoccd to be the Shlrtler Hose Company. Horns, spanners, and knives were freely used. A couple of Ui members of the Columbia were bndly cut.

The whole affair has been hushed up, and Dawes are not obtainable. We nave cince ascertained that the name of one of vbo Injured men is James Connor, whose residence is at No. 814 Cherry street. He was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where his wcunds were dressed, and he was then taken hoit3. The other party, whose name we cannot get, Is, we understand, seriously injured.

Raid on Fiwjict Snors. On complaint of four residents -of Wilmington the Mayor yesterday is ucd warrants against some twenty odd This morning Lieutenant Thomas, wltto the Reserve Corps.served the warrants ana succeeded in capturing only one man named Gcwrge Savage, whose place is In Black Horse alley. The paraphernalia of the other establishments, situated in Harmony court, South Third street, Gold street, and Elack Horse alley, was taken in charge by tho policemen and destroyed. Savage had a hearing at tho Central Station this afternoon. Twelfth or Jult.

Yesterday was tho Pith of July, and the carpet weavers of Kensing ton tad a glorification accordingly. As usual, all hands got drunk and a fight ensued. The affair occurred in a tavern at Front and Master streets. The Tenth district force made a raid on the brawlers and arrested Joseph Paul, John Kindle, William ihompson, James fcvins, James Kelso and 1 nomas Hunting, 1 hey were taken before Alderman Pggleton, who held them each in $400 bail to answer. Drunk and Disorderly.

Jacob Glasgow and Isaac ilson, two of the descendants of Ham, whilst drunk, occupied tiiclr tlsie yesterday by Insulting passcrs-by in the neighborhood of Eighth and South itreets. Officer Gallagher arretted Glasgow, when Wilson drew a blackjack and made an assault on him. Tho olllcer then collared Wilson also. Both of the inebriates were sent to prison. Drowned.

William Robinson, aged thirty- five years, fell overboard at Jiaee street wharf about eleven o'clock last night and was drowned. The Harbor Police, hearing the splash, went to his assistance, and recovered the body whilst it was yet warm, but all efforts at resuscitation tailed, ueceasea resided at no. 130 n. Kront street, and leaves a wife and three children. An Impostor.

A fellow who has of late been blackmailing the storekeepers of West Philadelphia by palming himself off as Revenue Detective Brooks was 3Testerday arrested and taken before Alderman Randall, who sent him to prison. Sent to tiik Almshouse. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Lizzie Tracey, aged 2ii years, residing No. 1613 Beokcrt street, was attacked with an epileptic fit at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. She was sent to the Almshouse.

Rtr 1 danrcra HnlTnnr a Tirtavdrti In Virhnao at Fourth and lirown 6treets, yesterday afternoon stole $13 from a fellow-boarder. Alderman Becker held him in $500 bail to answer. Whoa An owner is wanted for two ssrrel horses at the Fifth District Station House, Eighth and South streets. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Evening Telegraph Wednesday, Julj 13, 1870.

The money market shows considerable ani mation to-day, and rates for all classes of loans are quite firm. The range for call loans on good collaterals is not reported below 45 per cent. this morning, wnust prime discounts are steady at C7 per the lattor being readily obtained on three and four months contracts. It is generally believed that the climax of ease in the loan market has been reached, and rhat the period of low. rates for money has passed for the present.

lhe excitement in the cold market has greatly subsided, and the premium is decidedly downward. The opening sales were made at 112, and closed about noon at 112. Government bonds were quiet and stronger. Local stocks were moderately active aud slightly stronger. State securities were quiet.

City sixes sold at 101 for the new and 100 ior tne old. daws ot benign gold loan, small bonds, at 89. Reading Railroad was quiet, with sales at 513 16(5151; Pennsylvania changed hands at 58586; Lehigh Valley at Minehill at oi: and jNortn rennsyivanla at In Canal stocks no sales. Commercial Bank stock sold! at 60 and North America do. at 221' The balance of the list was overlooked.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD, tcoo city 68.N..

85.101; 14 an Leh Yal.c.tn. 57X t'2400 do ls.101 tiooo do Is. 101 Jiooo Pa 7s 11000 Sun A 7s. ..102 tiooo Frank 7s 87tf 1500 Leh 89 $300 Morris CI 7s. Boat 80 87shLef 6S 106 do 18.

57X 100 sh Reading 100 do b60. 61V 8 do bill. 500 do ....13. St 3-16 8shPenna 53 1 do 5S lOshNPaR. 18 sh Mlnehill R.

51 9 sh Bk of Am.22l)rf 20 sh Com'l Bk.ss. 00 Messrs. Haven it Bbothkb. no. 40 8.

Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations 1 U. 8. 68 of 1881, 1145114K 1862, 110i(110i do. 1804, U04 110i ao. I860, UO.llO do, I860, new, l09)ilX 1867, da 109109 do.

1868, lo-sos, io.iote; u. a. su xeai 6 per cent. Currency, Due Corap. Int.

Notes, 19; Gold, 112V112M; BUver, losioi), Union Paclflo R. K. 1st Mort. Bonds, f345 $S55; Central PaclGo R. f000(910: Union Paclfla Land Grant Bonds, narh ladnek, uroKers, report this morning Gold quotations as follows 10-00 A.

M. A. 112V 10-05 112ll-30 U2tf 10-41 112ll-40 Ht'i 10-42 H'OO 112tf 10 43 112 il8-08 P.M UiJi N. Y. MONEY BURKET YEsrERDAV.

From i JV. Y. Herald. "Financial circles are still agitated by the news from Europe, and to day the excitement spread to tbe Stock Exchange, which had been heretofore comparatively quieu 'The gold market was feverishly excited throughout the uay, and in a sharp decline from 114 to 112 enacted the counterpart ol the movement which took gold so unreasonably above Its price. The earliest dealings this morning, before the formal opening of tne Uold Board, were at 114, from which Eoint there was a decline to 113, during the oard, on the report that Leopold, the Prince of llohenzollern, hail declined the oiler of the Spanish crown.

Private despatches later In the day reported the war feeling still unabated in France, and gold worked its way back to 114. Here it was reported that 'the ditllcuKles between France and Prussia have been amicably and the pressure to sell gold led to a scene of perfect tumult In the Uold Room. Tbe crowd of brokers stood in a dense mass arouud tne fountain and told millions on millions. The clearances to-day reached the enormous sum of one hundred and twenty-two millions, and to-morrow's report will doubtless sliow as large transactions for to-day's business. The whole street gone 'loug' of gold on the war news, and when peace was announced the stampede to sell out made an exulting picture.

Just as gold, however, was obstinate in going up on tlie war news, it was obstinate In yielding on the news of peace. It took the purchase or Uuu.lreJs of millions to advance gold to HQ'. It took the sale of as large an amount, almost, to lower it to 112. After the excitement had subsided, an inquiry was started as to the reliability of the new that the dlttlculties had been amicably adjusted, and it was found that it had beeu based, so far as could be ascertained, on the simple repetition 01 tue announcement that Leopold bad declined the tipauluh crown, and that Kin William had given a qualified disclaimer of his participation In the oiler of tne vacant tUroua. On this there was some uueasinesi, and gold went back to 112 and might hve goue up mors sharply had French rentes been reported 70)tf to 71, as against 66tf yesterday, with a general advance in railway anares ana securities geueraiiy.

As a consequence the Uold Ktyjos closed remarkably dull compared to so excited a market prevailed iu tbe previous portion of the day. THIRD I 1 0 IS AFFAIRS HT THE CliPITM. The He call of IIr. Hon. F.

T. Prtllnghuysen His Succsssoff TO-DATT'S CABLE WEW3. The War Cloud Breaking. An Easier Feeling Evident. I2tC.t Ktc.

Ktc. Itc. FROM WASHINGTON. The KnailHh iMInnlon. Special tbtoatok The livening Telegraph.

The President will to-day send to the Senate the name of Frederick T. Frelinghuyseo, New Jersey, as Minister to England in place of Mr. Motley, to be recalled. This is in the face -of the remonstrance of New England Senators against the removal of Mr. Motley.

The Tax nnd Fnndlna Bill. The Senate has agreed to tho re-rort on the Tax bill, and is now considering the report on the Funding bill. The Tax bill will probably be adopted by both houses to day. As soon as the conierence report comes irom the Senate, it will be taken up by the House. The Apportionment BUI.

The House, by a large vote, refused to take up the Apportionment bill, and it was finally sent to the conference committee. It is feared that it cannot pass this session. Non-Concurments of the Ilaiu. The House has non-concurred iu the 8enate amendments to the Civil Sunday Appropriation bill and also to the Benate amend mente to the Army bill, and asked for a conference com inittec. Bitatneas In Conference.

All business before the two houses is rapidly getting in conference, and it is estimated that six conierence committees are now in session, taking a large portion ot tne senators. The Georgia Bill. The conference on the Georgia bill is llkelv to end a failure. Butler and Farnsworth are so determined upon fight that it will bo impossible ior them to harmonize. Naval Orders.

Despatch to the Associated Pres. Washington, July 13. Lieutenant-Coin mander Edward Terry has been ordered to the command of the Saco on the 20th inst. Lieutenant John J. Brice, Assistant Surgeon Andrew M.

Moore, Passed Answtant Paymaster William J. Ileale, Master William II. Jacques, Ensign Huntington Smith, and Midshipmen t. A. Merriam, L.

(J. Heilner, Joseph Hutley, aud C. McDonald are ordered to tbe Saco. Lieutenant George Falcott, is detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard aud ordered to the Saco. Second Assistant Engineers F.

M. Ashtoa and J. W. Holihan are detached from the Richmond, and placed on waiting orders. First Lieutenant llobert M.

Rogers, 2d Artillery, has been ordered to join his proper company (II) at Sitka, Alaska. FROM EUROPE. The Spanish Situation. Pakis, July 13. The Bourse opened firm.

Rentes, 70f. 80.c There is a better feeling everywhere, and particularly in commercial circles, though many rumors are in circulation unfavor able to peace. It is certain several interpella tions will be made in the Corps LegislntU to-day touching the Spanish question. It is believed that some parties in the chambers wish to force the Government into a declaration of war with Prussia. London, July 13.

The following despatch, dated Berlin, at noon to-day, has ust been received here: "In spite of the withdrawal of llohenzollern France maintains an alarming and provoking attitude towards Prussia, and personal objection was therefore only a mere pretext. France wants a sudden and decisive war in order to escape interior troubles, and to efface the Mexican fiasco." The Pekln-Maaaacre Ilonx. London, July 13. Much indignation is ex pressed here and on the Continent at the false Btory of the massacre of foreigners in China. Arrangements will be made at once to ferret out and punish the author of the Post's telegram.

The Journal Ojiciel appears this morning with an article stating that the Government has no news of the reported massacre in China, and that the story is generally considered false. Another Great Fire In Constantinople. Constantinople, July 13. Another disas trous fire occurred here day before yesterday. The flames raged for nine hours, in which time 1500 houses, mainly of the poorer class, were consumed.

CON ti IS 12 FORTV-FIKST TEItlU-NKCONU SKSXIO.I. Senate. WAsniKGTON. July 13. Mr.

Davis Introduced a bill to settle and adjust all claims of the Choctaw nation of Indians against the United States. Keferred to tbe Committee on Indian Anaira. Mr. l'ouieroy presented a memorial from citizens of the western part of Kansas for a land grant In aid of a railroad through that section. The Annual Post Houte bill was amended and passed, and also the resolution to print copies of the bill to enforce the fifteenth amendment Mr.

Sherman, from the conference committee on the Tax and Tarlif bill, submitted a report, which was adopted. lie stated that the more Important of the Senate amendments had been agreed to by the House. The principal question referred to the conference committee was relative to the tarlif on sugar, iu regard to which the committee reported a classidca-tion, which aa in substance the classihca-tion, with a slight reduction on melado sugar, aud an lucreane of one-fourth per cent, on one or the higher grades of sugars. The dutiea on books and Bessemer steel remained as passed by the Benate. By the report, all assistant assessors now engaged in assessing taxes which are stricken out by the bill are to immediately discharged and supervisors' districts are to be consolidated.

Gross receipts aud tonnage tax are both repealed. The following are the rates on sugar: On all molasses live ceius per gallon, on syrup of sugar, concentrated melado and concentrated molasses one and a half cents per gallon, on all raw or Muscovado sugar not below No. 7 Dutch standard in color, one and three-fourth cents per pound, on all above No. and not above No. 10 Dutch standard in color, two cents per pound, above No.

10 and below No. 18 two and one-fourth cents per pound, on a'l other sugars above No. IS and not above No. no, Dutch standard In color, three and one-fourth cents per pound, on all sugars above No, 20 four cents per ponud. Mr.

finer-man also submitted the conference committee report Qn the Funding bill, which was adopted, lie explained that the committee had provided for three classes of bonds two hundred uiillions of five per three haudred millions of four-and-a-balf per aud one thousand millions of four per cents. The expense of negotiation had been fixed at one half of cue per under the control of the Secretary of the Treasury. The seventh section, relating to the national bauka, had been 1 trie ken out, leaving the bill merely a voluntary funding bill. The power of the national ijanks had been shown in the House, but he (Sherraau) would be prepared at all times to require the national banks to take the bonds proposed by the bill. Ia reply to an inquiry by Mr.

Williams, Mr. Ktiernua stated that ou the basis of last year's receipts the red uction of taxes to ehected by the tax bill would amouut to seveuty-slx Ttis DpfU Ifncv bill was rerortpd back from th Committee on AppropriaUnni. with jur. stimner orrrvd a resolution instructing tnn Mllltaiv Committee to lnnu'ire into the treatment of J. W.

Smith, the colored cadet at West Point, with power to sit during tne reorss, r. Ttayarri objected, and the resolution went Over until to-morrow. The bin establishing a port of delivery at Kansas City, passed, Mr. Wilson introduced a bill giving bounty to soldiers honorably discharged that entered thH service between the 4t.li of May Bnd tho 42d or July, 1861, and to the widow, children, father, and mother of the soldfor killed or died in the service, enlisted lor less than one yar. He thought It would cost about ten million dollars.

Bills were were passed as follows: Vo motion of Mr. Kellotrd, in aid of the New Orleans, Baton Kouire, and Vickslmrg Railroad. Ki motion of Mr. Davis, for the relief of the Kentucky University, making an appropriation to piy for the destruction of buildings during the war. The credentials of Morran V.

Hamilton, of TexM, re-elected for the term commencing the 4thof March next, were presented. The bill to urant a pension to Mrs. Lincoln wai briefly considered, aud tin amendment to give her 116,000 In Hen of a pension was rejected. At o'clock the Sena.e went Into executive session. Ilonne.

Mr. Bingham, from th Judiciary Commute, re- roriea a resolution atir iug tne or hfs assistant, M. L. Barnes, to take Patrick Wooos, now in jail for a breach of privileges of the Honse, to Richmond to testify In a murder case, and after testifying, to return him to the jail of the District of Columbia. Adopted.

On motion of Mr. Keo, the Senate Mil removing the civil and political disabilities of A. K. Reynolds, of Corinth, Mississippi, was passed. The House then took up the motion made yesterday by Mr.

Butler, of to suspend the rules, a resolution directing the House visitors to West Point to Investigate the complaint made as to the ill-treatment of the colored cadet at the Military Academy. Mr. Farnsworth objected to the provision in tho resolution for a stenographer and clerk. Mr Butler withdrew that part of the resolution, and the resolution was then adopted yeas, 10! nays, 61. The House visitors to West Tolnt are Messrs.

Schenck, Logan, and locum. Mr. Paine moved to suspend the rules in order to take from the Speaker table the Senate amendments for the House to tlx the time for the election of Representatives in Congress. He announced his intention to move to non-concur In the amendment, and to ask a committee of conference. The Senate amendment Increases the number of Representatives to three hundred.

The motion was rejected yeas, 94: nays, 97. On motion of Mr. Dawes, the Senate amendments to the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill were taken from the Speaker's table, non-concurred in in gross, and referred to a conference committee. A conference committee was also ordered on the Army Appropriation bill. Mr.

Stokes moved to suspend the rales and pass a Joint resolution ordering $0,000 of the amount an-proprlated in the River aud Harbor bill for the improvement of the Tennessee river, to be expended for the repair and completion of the works between Knexville and Chattauouga, and for the continuation of the work now in progress below Chattanooga, Including the Muscle Shoals. Agreed to. Mr. Finckeluburg, from the c'ommtttee on Commerce, reported a bin creating a port of delivery as Houston, Texas. Passed.

Also, a like bill for Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Honse refused to suspend tho rul-es for the passage of the bill yeas, lus; nays, ot there not being two-thirds In the atllrmative. Mr. Lawrence, from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill removing the political disabilities of Vernon II. Vaughan, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Passed. Mr. Washburn from the Committee on Claims, reported a bill for the settlement of the accounts of Richard It. Peebles, late Collector of the port of Oalveston, Texas. Passed.

Mr. Ingtrsoli, from the Committee of Commerce, reported a resolution Instructing a sub-Committee of Commerce to make an Investigation daring the recess Into tbe tarlif, aud exclusive rights of ocean telegraph companies connected with the United Slates, and of the land lines connected therewith, With power to send for persons and papers, etc. Mr. Scodeld oojected to all committees sitting during the recess. The country had bad enough of that last year.

Mr. Ingcrsoll moved to suspend the rales. Negatived. Mr. Kchenok, from the conference committee on the Taa and Tariff bill, made a report.

FROM NEW YORK, (shipment of Hpecle. New York, July 13. The steamer Nevada takes out $305,476 in epecio the China $309,524. Government Sale of Gold. There were two bids to-day for Government gold, amounting to 2, 735,000.

The highest bid was 11220, and the lowest 111. The award will be tl.000,000 at 112-30. The Orangemen's Klot. New York, July 13. The evening papers have further details of tho Orange and Catholic riot at Elm Park yesterday.

It is said at least 200 persons were badly injured: five are now iu Bellcvue Hospital who will certainly die. It Is said the police were at fault, knowing the riot was in contemplation. Milp News. New York, July 13. Arrived, steamship Columbia, from Havana.

THE ENGLISH MISSION. Hon. Frederick T. Frellnahayaen, the New Apuoloi.ee. A special despatch from Washington announces that the President has just sent in to the 8enate the name of the Hon.

Frederick T. Freliughuyeen, of New Jersey, as the successor of Mr. Motley as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to Great Britain. Mr. Frelinghuysen Is a near relative a nephew, we believe of the distinguished Theodore Frelinghuyseu, who was the Whig candidate for Vice-President on the ticket with Henry Clay in 1844.

He Is a' native of New Jersey, and at present resides in the city of Newark. He was born at Millstone in that 8tate, on the 4th of August, 1817, and received his education at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, of wqlch his celebrated relative was at one time President. After leaving college he studied law, and for many years continued to practice with great success, achieving the reputation of helDg one of the ablest lawyers in New Jersey, and indeed in the Middle States. Acting with the old Whig party until its disruption, Mr. Frelinghuysen became associated with the Republican movement from the start, and has always been a consistent member of that party, aUhough he has generally been regarded as rather conservative in his tendencies.

In 1861 he was appointed Attorney-General of New Jersey by Governor Olden, being reappointed to the same position in 1S03 by Governor Ward. On the death of the Hon. William Wright he was appointed by Governor Ward United States 8enator, to fill the vacancy, the present Secretary of the Navy, General George M. Robeson, becoming his successor in the Attorney-General-ship. Mr.

Frelinghuysen took his seat in the Senate on tbe 24th of January, 1807, and his temporary appointment to that body was soon after confirmed by tho Legislature of New Jersey, which elected him to fill the remaining portion of Senator Wright'b term, which expired on March 4, 1869, Mr. F. took a leading position in the Seuate, being selected to serve on the Committees on Judiciary, Naval Affairs, and Claims. Before tbe expiration of his term, however, the Democrats had come into power again, and the Hon. John P.

Stock too was elected bis successor. He is a man of unquestioned ability, a thorough scholar, possessed of an attractive and forcible style as a speaker. His qualifications for tbe most Important diplomatic positions in the gift of the Government time alone can develop. A negro woman has just died in East Tennessee, believed, savs the report, to be 135 years old. Who believes lt? It Is a marvel how many times that old uero woman dies in tbe course of year.

FOUltTU EDITION The Fenian Trials. Conference on the Georgia Bill. The Tax and Funding Bills. The New York rtiotw. Etc.

Ktc, Etc. Ctc, fete. FROM WASHINGTON. The Bill. Special Drxpatrh to The Eveninrt TeUgrapK Washington, July 13.

Tho conference committee on the Georgia bill, after a long session, failed to ngree, and will 90 report to their re-pcctive houses. The managers on the part of the IIovi6e insisted upon the bill simply admitting the State, while the Senate managers want to remand the State uack to military rule until the election is held this fall. A new conference will be ordered. Secretaries Fish and Boutwell were at the Capitol urging the importance of agreeing to the Georgia bill and passing it. The Tax nnd 11 rill Bills.

The JIIou has just agreed to the conference report on tbe Tax and Tariff bills. It now goes to the President. FROM NEW YORK. The Fenian Trlnl. 13 The Fenian trials wore resumed this morning at 9 o'clock.

The District Attorney -called Patrick Leahy, of Trout river. General Starr occupied a room in his house on tbe 20th. The witness not having arrived, General Starr asked permission to testify on his own behalf. The District Attorney objected, and the court refused the request. The defense claimed that the invaded was tho Dominion of Quebec, not of Canada, as recited in the indictment; that Starr did not originate, propose, or set on foot the expedition, and did not join it until it was on the ground; and counsel held that the prisoner was entitled to a strict construction of the statute, and moved for his discharge.

The District Attorney replied that the indictment was correct. In regard to other objections there was no proof of any actual preparations, but Starr oillciatcd as commander of the Fenian forces, and tho prisoners' actions come within the statutes. Starr took command and led the Fenians into Canada, and he must be regarded as netting the expedition on foot. The importance of the case grew out of the international complication involved, and as a test whether the neutrality laws would be enforced where Great Britain was concerned. The duty of the jury was rendered dilHcult by the prevailing public feeling.

He asked the jury to do justice not only so far as Canada was concerned, but justice to themselves, In order that war might not be forced upon the country. Another Victim ol the Orange Klot. New York, July 13. Francis Wood died at Bellevue Hospital to-day, making four victims of the Orange-Catholic riot. Ntork Quotations by Telegraph-!) P.

.11. Glendlnninp, Davis report through their New York House the following. N. Y. Cent.

4 Hud It Pacific MaU Steam. 41 Con. 9Sv! Western Union Tele 4lx do. serin 93 Toledo Wabash R. N.

Y. A Brie Hall. S2 ii Ma St Paul Rcom 65 jtf Ph. and Rea. MU.A St.

Paul R.pref. so -4 Mich. South. A Nl.R. 99, Adams Express ex-d Cle.

and Pitt R. 100 1 Wells, Fargo ft 15 ChLandN. W. Siij United States 4s ChL and N. W.

pref S3 1 Tennessee tia 6TW Chi. and R.l. UJVGold 112 Pltts.F. W. Chi.

R. 95- i Market irregular. New York Produce Market. Niw Yobk, July 13. Cotton quiet, but firmer; sales 400 bales m'ddling upland at 20c.

asking. Flour State and Western dull, and declined 10c. State, Western, t4 6 Southern dull at sales of 7000 barrels. Wheat steady; sales of 49,000 bushels No. 1 spring at 11-35; No.

8 at tl l7l 30; No. 8 OHO; winter red Western at 8147; and white Western at fl-4Sl-63. Corn dull and heavy; sales 31,000 bushels new mixed Western at 91c.fl-04. Oats dull and heavy sales 26,000 bushels State at 69 and Western at 62(64c. Beef quiet Pork dull.

Lard quiet: steam, kettle, lOJtf Whisky quiet atfl ool-oi. a it House. Continued from the Third Edition. The report having been read at length, Mr. Schenck proceeded to explain it.

The bill, he said, was not just what, perhaps, any member desired. He could very frankly say for himself that there were a number of things in it which did not command his entire assent, but all little difficulties were sunk in the general character and value of the bill itself as a leading measure. Trying the bill by the complete returns for the last fiscal ear, he calculated that this bill would reduce Internal taxes (50,000,000 and tbe customs receipts $27,000,000. lie would not hesitate to say that the reduction to be effected by this bill, compared with the receipts ol Inst year, would be over gso.ooo.ooo. He regretted that the House had assented to the first amendment of the Senate, which stiuck out 75 pages, more than half of the House bill, Including special taxes on brokers and bankers and their sales.

Hereafter all Wall street operations would be free from any burden whatever, and a source of revenue from which millions had been and might be obtained without interfering with any of the fair, legitimate Industry of the country was swept away. He should always believe that the House had In that matter acted somewhat unadvisedly. Perhaps it was partly his own fault in having moved the previous question, and thus put hiniHelf In a condition where he bad only lour or five minutes to explain the matter; but he thought it was still more the fault or the mistake of gentlemen who led tbe House in that direction under influences which they did not know of themselves, for it was within his knowledge that the theatre men and brokers and lottery men were very.busy that morning about the llgnse and In the lobbies. Italtlmore Produce market. Baltimore, July 13.

Cotton Uetter and nominally ib4'( lb Vc. Fleur quiet but firm. Wheat receipts of new light, and tue bulk arriving is of poor quality: sales of red at fl-20l-S0; choice nominally 60; sales of whitest l-4SCl-6U; choice nominally SI -rio. 1-70; Pennsylvania, 1-45. Corn dull for white, and no prime arriving; sales of common at fl-lOm l-H; yellow, l-05.

Oats, 6Ud63c. for heavy, and 64 a 8c. forlight Provisions unchanged. Whisky in good demaud at $1-01. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

Reported by De Haven No, 4 S. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. I200 City $100 do lot. $soo do 101 vooo Penna 7s. 2d 91 do 91 $200 C4 95 12000 Pa Con bs 99 1C00 A Franklin 2d nit 95 $1000 A Am 68,89 90 60 Bh Cen $1000 94 $1000 Leh tfs, 'M 85 3W) sh Leh t4ii 13bhMorCl Pf.ls.

713 100 61V 800 uu, la.uo. 01 -4 do IS. CIV do. bs. fil) do 2d.

61 do 200 200 100 200 SECOND BOARD. 12900 City es, N.ls.ioiv, $1800 Ch A Del 6s. 99 $700 do 18.101 $3000 Sun A 10a BdB 6 $1000 do 47 soro Leh -9 do 89 $500 do 89.V 200 sh 78 do. 63V 104shLehV R. ls.

63 100 Bh Cat Pf. 8TV 800 sh Head ei4' 600 Bh Ph B.1S.S60 2S THERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AND bailor, thair orphan! and widow, and their heir, woo bav good olaim for urraar of pay, bounty, priz mooey, oojiinutation of travel or commutation of ra ion, rhicb ought to paid thorn. In many each caM application have baan made, bat remain unacttlad for want of proof or from neglect, and fretjuautly from incompetency of the agent who uled the claim, will give advice to our oomrade when written Utter it or called npon, free of aoy ehare, gladly. ROBERT B. LKAGUK attorney the Oolloction of Claim.

FIFTH EDITION Till! LATEST FROM WASniJiQTON. tVomlnnflonn by the Prraldrnt. Special Dtupatch to The Evtnino Te'ettrapK Washington, July 13. The President to-day nominated Commodore Henry Walko to be rear-admiral, vice Hear-Admiral J. A.

Dahlgren, deceased; Captain Roger N. 8temoel to be commodore; CommanderVV m. N. Jeffers to be captain; Lieutenant-Commander Robert L. 1'hythian to be commander; Lieutenant George E.

Wineate to be lieutenant-commander; Frank J. Clark and George E. Brougham to be assistant pay-maHers in tbe navy. Funrrnl tf Admiral Pnhlarra. The funeral of Rear-Admiral Dahlgren will tnhe place at tho Washington Navy Yard at A.

15th instant. The Funding BUI. Mr. Schenck has presented a ne'v conference report on the Funding bill, explaining that It is verbatim the same ns that presented yesterday, except that the seventh section, requiring new national banks to use the new bondt, is stricken out. Philadelphia Trade Iteport.

Wedmssday, July 13. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at $3o per ton. Seeds Cloverseed sells in a gmall way at $9-25ss 9T0, and Timothy at $7 60(57-75. Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at 12-25.

There is a firm feeling' in the Flonr market, but not much activity. The demand la chiefly from the local trade, who purchased 1000 barrels, chiefly Korthwestern extra family, at $V7S(rf 6 75, Including Pennsylvania do. do. at t(A0-75; Ohio do. do.

at $6 0-75; and fancy brands at extras at $5-2ff e-Sijtf and superfine at $55 Rye Flour Is steady at $s-2ft. in corn Meal nothing doing. The otlerlngs of prime Wheat are light, and for this description there Is a steady demand at full prices. Sales of 4000 bushels at $l-46l-4S for Pennsylvania red; and 11-36(31-43 for Indiana and $1-45 for white do. Rye Is quoted at $1 for Western and $1-10 for Pennsylvania.

The receipts of Corn are more liberal, but there is not much inquiry. Sales of 400 bnshels yellow at $1-09, and 3000 bushels Western mixed at as in quality. Oats are In steady request, with sules of 4000 bushels at 64c. for Pennsylvania and 60c. for Western.

Whisky la stronger. Bales of 60 barrels "patent process'' on private terms, aud 20 barrels Pennsylvania wood-bound 11 1 Sfic. LATEST SH1TP1X INTELLIGENCE. For additional Sfarint AVioa see Iuide Paget. By Telegraph.) Nbw York, July 13.

Arr.vod, steamship Java from Liverpool. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA 13 1 STAT! OP TIIERMOMKTBR AT TUB EVENING! TJSLKGRAPH OFFICII, TJ. 76 I 11 A. 85 8 P. S9 CLEARED TUI8 MORNING.

Steamer A. C. Ktlmers, Lenny, flew York, W. P. Ciyde Co.

8t'r Mars, Grnmley, New York, W. M. BUrd A Co. Bark Gulseppe, Carras, Gibraltar for orders, 13. Crawley Co.

Br. Bchr Rescue, Hatfleld, Parrsboro, C. C. Van Horn. Scbr Annie May, May, Norwich, Sinnlukson fc Co.

Scbr L'mlly and Jennie, Grace, Boston, do. Schr Albert Pharo, Shourds, Providence, do. Schr Anna Burton, Funk, Providence, do. Schr B. 8.

Potter, Potter, Dlghton, do. Schr Albert Field, Pettit, Provlncetown, do. Schr J. 8 Watson, Houck, Lynn, do. Schr M.

II. Westcott, Gandy, Lynn, do. Schr Josephine, Whtttemore, west Dennis, do. Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, Portsmouth, do. Schr Richard 11111, Smith.

Providence, do. Schr A. K. Sail'ord, Powell, Pawtucket, do. Tug Thomas Jelferaon, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W.

P. Clyde Co. Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde Co.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, 60 hours from Savannah, with cotton, to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Passengers Mrs. Nebling, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. King, Mrs.

H. liazen, J. C. Read, W. L.

Robinson and son, W. Hassan, C. II. Wilson, George P. Miller, J.

D. Fitzpatrick and wife, Mrs. iVIary J. Kerr, MI88 M. K.

Jantlna, Miss McBonough, Mrs. Haslam, J. Lord, R. Bancroft, J. J.

Perkins, Miss F. K. Perkins, Miss Sallie Megln-fjess, and J. D. Emos and wife.

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, 60 hours from Wilmington, N. with cotton and naval stores to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamsnip Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P.

Clyde C. Schr Lady Ellen, Leeds, from Boston. Schr Cornelia, Carroll, from Norwich. Schr Hat tie E. Sampson, Blake, from Kennebec, With ice to JobnBon Co.

Schr M. Rein hart, Hand, from Kennebec, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr J. R. Baird, Ireland, from Kennebec, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.

Schr Morning Light, Ireland, from Georgetown. Schr William Ruark, Hooper, Irom Rappahannock River. Schr Eliza Jane, Nelson, 6 days from Norfolk, with lumber to J. W. Gaskill A Sons.

Schr Adeline Carlisle, from Morris River. Schr Bee, Lloyd, 6 days from Potomac River, with-railroad ties to Jas. L. Bewley Co. Schr W.

Sbewell, Richardson, 3 days from St. Martins, with lumber to Jas. L. Bewley Co. Schr 8.

K. Dennis, Veasey, 6 days from Newtown, with lumbpr to Jas. L. Bewley Co. Schr T.

M. Rodney, Still, 8 days from Milford, With staves to Jas. L. Bewley Co. Bchr Dart, Colloway, from Choptank River, wlto.

spokes to Wilson Bro. Schr Ann Amelia, Bush, from New York, with salt to W. Bunim Son. Schr Geo. Franklin, Harper, from Baltimore.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Uavke-db-Gkack, July 13. The following boats-left this morning In tow: J. II. McCionkey, with oats, for New York.

Media and Maggie, with poplar wood to Manayunk, Pnlp Works. Grape Shot, with lumber toTajlor A Betts. "I EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY TO-MORROW yTt.iiod..ii Tula 1, uruint tha aiiarilitfl nf ClIKSNl'T HILL M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. A. MAN- SHIP, Pastor. Boat leaves MARK ET Street wharf at da. in.

ncaeisiz. ROQUET IN GREAT VARIETY. -Hock Manle Cronoet onlv 13-80. Four quires of Paper and four packs of Envelopes, stamped, in aneat double box, only 00 by mail, 11-16. One quire of Paper and one pack of Envelopes, stamped, only 80 ceut8.

J. LINERD, Stationer and Card Engraver, 6 20VBm 9m8p No. 921 SPRING! GA iiE.S Btreet. T- CROQUET, full size set, 3 60; 16 different kinds, wholesale and retail. Just received, a new assortment of FRENCH PAPERS AND ENVELOPES.

INITIALS and MONOGRAMS stamped In colors, free of charge. R. HO8KIN8 no. CS3 A11C1I HlreeU RAILROAD LINES. LONG BRANCH VIA CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROADS.

FOUR DAILY TRAINS (Sundays excepted), with-out change of can, leave Philadelphia, Walnut Street wharf. T-00 A. M. Due Long Branch 10-46 A. M.

8-00 Due Long Branch 1816 P. M. 8-00 P. M. Due Long Branch 6-03 P.

8-30 Doe Long Branch s-64 P. M. The A. M. and 3-30 P.M.

linen run via Pember ton; 8 A.M. and 8 P. M. lines run via Freehold. Palace Cars attached to 3 SO P.

M. line. Fare. to Long Branch, 2 50. I.