THIRD EDITION
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cable.
The Philadelphia Convention
English Congratulations.
The Czar of Russia Toasts Con
solidation in America.
MARCH OF REINFORCEMENTS FOR
CANADA.
Pledge
of the Russian Feasants
the United States.
to
ANNEXATION, ABDICATIONS,
PEACE IN GERMANY.
AND
HEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
JHtc, Etc., , Etc., Etc.
Etc., Etc.
ENGLAND.
The Kef; Intents Ordered to Canada.
London, August 31. Owing to the official
representations ot the Canadian Government to
the Cabinet here, the 13th regiment of cavalry
(Hussars) and the b'iil and Gist regiments of in
fantry have been ordered to Canada. They are
to leave at once. Other regiments may, per
haps, go to the colony soon.
'Why the Regliiieuls lire Scut.
In consequence of further representations
made to the home Government by tbe Cauadiau
authorities relative to further anticipated
troubles on the part of the Fenians from the
United States, the question of sending another
cavalry regiment to Canada is under discussion,
and a regiment of this arm will probably soon
lie despatched from Liverpool to Quebec.
The Philadelphia Convention liritUli
Congratulations to the President and
People.
London, August 31 Evening. The Times oi
to-day, in a lengthy editorial, "congratulates
President Johnson and the people of the United
States on tbe deliberations and actions of the
Philadelphia Convention," detailed accounts of
-which were received by steamer yesterduy.
RUSSIA
The HuwhIuii Peasantry in Support of the
Alliance with America.
London, August 30. News received in this city
from Moscow to day, states that a deputation of
Russian peasants, representing that interest,
waited on Assistant Secretary Fox, and, in the
name of the whole body of the peasantry, con
gratulated him on the arrival of the United
btates mission to the empire. Mr. Fox replied,
conveying the thanks of the American Govern
ment and his own for the compliment, in very
happy terms. Mr. Fox also presented the depu
tation wUh a handsome silk American flag.
Mr. Gwosden, a member of the deputation,
n receiving the Has-, said that, in case of neces
sity, all Kussia would rise up and aid to unfurl
the banner of the empire and peace, and carry
it side by side with that of the great Republic
of the West.
Moscow, August 31. The Assistant Secretary
ot the Navy of the United States, Mr. Fox, has
been presented with an address by the peasants
of Russia expressive of their fraternal feelings
towards tho great American republic.
IMPERIAL BANQUET TO THE. AMERICANS.
The Cxar'n Toast for Reunion.
St. Petersburg, August 31. The Emperor
Alexander has given a grand banquet in honor
of the embassy from the United States, at which
the prominent dignitaries of the Empire were
.present.
The Emperor gave the toast, "The prosperity
and consolidation of the United States."
THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
London, August 30. A news report from
"Russia just to hand in this city states that the
cholera js spreading in that country.
PEACE.
The Ratified German Peace Treaty Ex.
London, August 30. The exchange of the
-ratified copies of tbe peace treaty recently
negotiated by Austria and Prussia took place
between tbe Austio-Prussiun representatives to
day at Prague.
AUSTRIA.
Financial Retrenchment at Court.
Vienna, August 31. There is a fixed deter
mination to retrench the expenses ol tho Court
ItVs' thought that at New Year the amount
required lor the imperial ontlay will be Ave
millions of florins instead of seven and a half.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has, as a mea
sure of economy, dismissed a largo portion of
jttis retinue.
BAVARIA.
Tbe Treaty of Peace and a Close Union
With Prussia.
Munich. August 30. The members of both
branches of the Legislative Chambers have ap
proved of the terms ol the Prague peace treaty.
In the Cnamber of Deputies a motion hus
been made to the etl'ect that the House shall
vote that a close union between Bavariulaml
Prussia is necejsary.
Munich, August 31. The Bavarian Chambers
have formally approved of the treaty of peace
concluded with Prussia by the Plenipotentiary
ol the King.
HANOVER.
An Envoy from the K.iug to the Czar.
St. Petersburg, August 31. A special envoy
from the King of Hanover to the Emperor of
Russia has arrived in thU city, and had an
audience with the Czar.
HESSE DARMSTADT.
Reported Abdication of the Elector.
Berlin, August 31. There is a rumor current
Jn well-informed circles to-day that the Elector
of Hesse will abdicate, if he has not already
done so.
SOUTH AMERICA.
New Ministry anil War Cabinet in Ili-axll.
' London, August 31. By the steamship JfAote,
at Southampton, I have received news from
Brazil, dated Rio Janeiro.on the 8th of August.
A new Ministry has been formed in Brazil. The
Cabinet policy is for a vigorous prosecution of
tbe war. The troops of the Argentine Contede
ration were repulsed by the Paraguayans on the
11th of July wltn were and heavy losses.
An American Apology.
The United States war steamer AfuslU) was at
Xabia, and on tbe 23d of July she hoisted the
Hug of Brazil and saluted it, in apology for the
conduct of tbe United Etutee naval officers in
the privateer Florida affair when in an Imperial
tkti iitutjrul pvrt during tlie Americas ww,
THE EVENlNGTEI,EORArU.--rniLADELPinA, SATURDAY,
Financial and Commercial Intelllfreuet.
Lokdoh, Amra i 81 Evening. There ti no ehanre
to report id the money market, which continues
eay. Consols cloned at 804 tor money.
The muket lor American securities continues
firm.
The following are the closing quotations : United
B'atee 6-20, 73 : Erie Railway abares, 46; Illinois
Central shares, 80.
THB LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKBT.
Livxkfool, Augast 81 Evening Tho cotton
market is without activity, but prices are stna.ty.
Middling upland are quoted at 13d. The salos to
day were 10,000 baits.
I.IVKRPOOL BRUADSTtrrWi MARKET.
Liverpool, August 81-Evening, The broadstnfT
market is quirt and unchanged. Western mixed
corn is q noted at 2tts. 8d.
LIVERPOOL PROVIBIOW8 MARKET.
Liverpool, August 31-Evening. The provi-ions
market is unchanged and anil.
LIVERPOOL PBODUCB MARKET.
Livkrfool, August 81 Evening. Te tallow
market is aotivo ana prices are steady.
THE CLKTEI.AND CONVENTION.
Letter of Invitation from the Special Committee
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, to be
Hold at Cleveland, Ohio, September 17.
New Yore, August 28. To the Rev. Henry
Ward Bcecher. Dear and Reverend Sir: The
tmdersiKned have been appointed by the Exe
cutive Committee ot the National Convention of
Soldiers and Sailors who honorably served
during the late war for the Union, as a special
Committee to wait upon yon, and request your
consent to serve as a Chaplain of tbe Conven
tion, which will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on
tbe 17th ot next month.
Your name has been selected by the Executive
Committee from sincere admiration of your char
acter, and as the only tribute within their power
to pa) in acknowledgment of your noble devo
tion to the cause ot the Union, and your earnest
and unceasing efforts in behalf of our soldier:)
and sailors during the recent war.
Tho Executive Committee also find in your
course since the termination of the struggle sub
stantial harmony with the views to which they
desire lo give cll'ect in the Convention your
eloquence and the just weight of your iimue
bring employed to enforce upon the country a
generous and maernanimous policy towards the
people of the lately rebellious 8tates, and a
prompt reconstruction of the Union under the
Constitution as the best means of regaining the
national tranquillity which th? oouniry so much
needs, and readjusting the riphts of all sections,
under tbe new order of things, on a basis of law,
order, Christian brotherhood, and justice.
In the call lor tbe Convention, which the un
dersigned have the honor to transmit herewith,
you will see fully set toith the motives which
actuate the military and naval defenders of the
Union in their present unusual course of talcing
part in a political movement; and it is our hope,
as we have always looked to you in the darkest
days ol the war lor inspiration, aid, and the
cheering sympathy of a noble heart, and never
lulling to rind them that jou will consent to
invoke tbe Divine blessing upon the Conven
tion of the Soldiers and Sailors of the United
States who served during tho late Rebellion,
and who approve the restoration policy of
President Join; son and the principles announced
by the recent National Convention of Philadel
phia the first Convention since 186(1 in which
all the Slates of our beloved Union were repre
sented. Hoping an early and favorable reply, we have
the honor to be, with very profound respect for
your character, and sincere gratitude for your
powerful and generous efforts m behalf ot the
military and naval servants of the country
during the la'e war.
Your obedient Mends and servants,
Charles G. Halpine, Brevet Urirradier-General
(Chairman); H. W. Slocura, Major-Gcueral;
Gordon Granger, Major-General, Committee.
Rev. Henry Ward Ueechcr'H Reply.
Peekskill, August 30. Charles G. Halpine,
Brevet Brigadier-General; II. W. Slocuui, Mnjor
General; Gordon Granger, Major General, Com
mittee. Gentlemen: 1 am obliQed 10 you tor
the invitation which you have made me to act
as Chaplain to the Convention ot Sailors and
Soldiers about to convene at Cleveland. I can
not attend it, but I heartily wish it, and all
other conventions, of what party soever, suc
cess, Whose object w tho restoration of ail the
States late iu rebellion lo their Federal rela
tions. Our theory of government has no place far a
State except iu the Union. It is justly laken
for granted that the duties and responsibilities
of a State in Federal relations tend to its politi
cal health, and to that of the whole uation.
Even Territories are hastily brought in, often
before the prescribed conditions are fulfilled, as
if it were dangerous to leave a community out
side of the great body politic.
Had the loyal senators ana representatives
of Tennessee been admitted at ouca on the as
sembling of Congress, and, in moderate succes
sion, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, North Caro
lina, and Virginia, the public mind of the
!routh would have been far more healthy than
It is, and those States which lingered on pro
bation to the last would have been under a
more salutary influence to good conduct than
il a dozen armies watched over them.
Every month that we delay this healthful step
complicates the case. The excluded population.
enough unsettled before, grows more irritable;
the army becomes indispensable to local gov
ernment, and supersedes it; the Government at
Washington is called to interfere In one and
another difficulty, and this will be done in
aptly, and sometimes with great Injustice for
our Government, wisely adapted to its own
proper functions, Is utterly devoid ot those
habits and unequipped witn the instruments
which fit a centralized Government to exercise
authority in remote States over local affairs.
Every attempt to perform such duties has
resulted in mistakes which have excited the
nation. But whatever imprudence there may
be in the method, the real criticism should be
against the requisition of such duties ot the
General Government.
The Federal Government is unfit to exercise
minor police and local government, and will
inevitably blunder when It attempts it. To
keep a half score ot States under Federal autho
rity, but without national ties and responsibili
ties: to oblige the central authority to govern
half, the territory of the Union by Federal civil
officers and by the army, Is a policy not only
uncongenial to our ideas and principles, but
pre-eminently dangerous to the spirit of our
Government. However humane the ends sought
and the motives, n is, in iaci, a course ot in
struction, preparing out Government to be ties-
Dotic. and familiarizing the people to astretch
of authority which cuu never be other than dun-
ecrous to liberty.
1 am aware that good men are withheld from
advocating the prompt ana successive artmisbton
of the exiled States by the tear, chiefly, ol its
effect upon the parlies, and upon the freedinpn.
It is said that, u aa muted to congress, me
Southern Senators and Representatives will
coalesce with Northern Democrats and rule the
countrv. Is this nation, then, to remain di
mem bered to serve tbe ends of parties? Have
we learned no wisdom by the history of the last
ten jenrs, in which just this course of sacrificing
the nation to tne exigencies oi purucs piungou us
into rebellion and war?
Even admit that the power would p9s into
tbe hands ot a party made up of Southern men
and the hitherto dishonored and misled Demo
cracy of the North, that power could not be
used lust as thev Dleased. The war has changed
not alouo Institutions, but ideas. The whole
country hat advanced. ' Public sentiment
exalted far beyond vbat it hits been at any
former period. A new Dartv would, like a river
be obliged to suck out its channels in the already
existing slopes and forms of the continent.
We have entered a new era of libeity. s The
Btyle of thought le freer and more noble. The
young men ol our times are regenerated. ' The
great army has beun a school, and hundreds ot
thousands of men are gone home to preach a
truer aud nobler view of human rights. All the
industrial Interests of society are moving with
increasing wisdom towards Intelligence ana H
berty. -Everywhere, In churches, in literature.
In natural sciences, in physical Industries, i
VCittl quctUCDS, as well ws Jit pontics, tjje r
tion feels that the w riter is over and a nc
spring hangs In the horizon and works through
all tbe element". In this happily changed and
advanced condition ol things, no party of the
retrograde can maintain itself. Everything
marches, and parties most march.
I hear, with wonder, and shame, and scorn,
tbe fear of a few that the Soutb, once more in
adjustment with the Federal Government, will
rule this nation ! The North is rich never so
neb; the South is poor never before so poor.
The population ot tbe North is nearly double
that of the South. The industry of the North,
In diversity, in forwardness and productiveness,
in all the machinery and education required for
manufacturing, is naif a century la advance of
the South. Churches in the North crown every
hill, and schools swarm in every neighborhood;
while tbe South has but scattered lights, vt long
distance, like lighthouses twinkling al ng the
edge ol a continent of darkness. In the presence
ol such a contrast, how mean and craven is the
fear that the South will rule tho policy of tho
land t That it will have an Influence, that it
will contribute, in time, most Important influ
ences or restraints, we are glad to believe. But,
if It rises at once to the control of the Govern
ment, it will be because the North, demoralized
by prosperity, and besotted by grovelling in
terests, refuses to discharge Ita share of political
duty. In such case, the South not only will
control the Government, but It ouf ht to do it I
It is feared, with more reason, that the
restoration of the South to her full independ
ence will be detrimental to tbe treedmen. The
sooner we dismiss from our minds the idea that
the Ireedmen can bo classified, and separated
from the white population, and nursed and de
fended by themselves, the better it will be for
them and us. The negro is part and parcel of
Southern society. He cannot be prosperous
while it is unprospered. Its evils will rebound
upon him. Its happiness and reinvlgoration
cannot bo kept from bis participation. The
restoration of the South to amicable relations
with the North, the reorganization of its in
dustry, the rein.piration of Its enterprise
and thrift, will all redound to the freed
men's benefit. Nothing is so dangerous to
tho freed men as an unsettled state of
society in the South. On him comes all the
spite, and anger, and caprice, and revenue. He
will be made the scapegoat of lawless and heart
less men. Unless we turn the Government into
a vast military machine, there cannot be armies
enough to protect the Ireedmen while Southern
society remains insurrectionary. If Southern
society is calmed, settled, and occupied and
soothed with new hopes and prosperous indus
tries, no armies will be needed. Riots will sub
side, lawless hangers-on will be driven off or
better governed, and a way will be gradually
opened up to the frcedman, through duration
and industry, to fall citizenship, with all its
honors and amies.
Civilization is a growth. None can escape
that forty years iu the wilderness who travel
from the Egypt of ignorance to the promised
land of civilization. Tne freedraen must take
their march. 1 have full faith In the results. If
they have the stamina to undergo the hardships
which every uncivilized people has undergone
in their upward progress, they will in due time
take their place among us. That place cannot
be bought nor bequeathed, nor gained by
sleight ot hand. It will come to sobriety, virtue,
industry, and frugality. As the nation cannot
be sound until the South is prosperous, so, on
the other extreme, a healthy condition of civil
society in the South is indispensable to the wel
fare of the Ireedmen !
Refusing to admit loyal Senators and Repre
sentatives from the South to Congress will not
help the ireedmen. It will not secure for them
tbe vote. It wi'l not protect them. It will not
secure any amendment of our Constitution,
however luBt aad wise. It will only increase
tbe dancers and complicate the difficulties.
Whether we regard the whole nation, or any
section of it cr class in it, the first demand of
our time is, entire reunion.
Once united, we can, by schools, churches, a
free press, and increasing free speech, attack
each evil, and secure every good.
Meanwhile, the great chnfcm which Rebellion
made is not filled up. It grows deeper and
stretches wider I Out of it rise dread spectres
and threatening siunds. Let. that gulf be
closed, and bury in it slavery, sectional ani
mosity, and all strifes and hatreds !
It is tit that the brave men who, on sea and
land, faced death to save the nation, should
now, by their voice and vote, consummate what
their swords rendered possible.
For the sake of the Ireedmau, for the sake of
tho South ana its millions ot our fellow-countrymen,
lor our own sake, and for the great cause
ot freedom and civilization, I urare the imme
diate reunion of all the parts which rebellion
and war have shattered. I am truly yours,
Henry Ward Beecber.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Third Day's Proceedings Testimony Corroborative
of Clark's Evidence Scenes in Court, Etc.
niuRiTRY. August 80. At intimated in my letter
of yesterday judge biuart in bis cross-examination
succeeded in drawing from the robber Fenyon, or
Clark, a brief sketch ot dis antecedents, no is now
twentv.flve years ot age, and ws born in the town
ot Oswego, State of bow York, lie stayed In bis
native town until ne was mneieeu years vi kc, at
which period, In the year 1861, and about
the breaking out ot the war, he entered
the army. He enlisted in the 24th New
York Infantry, and went to Elmira, from
ttienco to Washington, ne served ior iwo years,
and participated In some of the severe battles of tbe
early period ot the war. Clark asserts, most posi
tively, that he was honcrably discharged, and that
although for the remaining two years of the war ho
was engaged in tne bouutv proKerage Dusraess, nav
ing bis headquarters at Elmira, he was never ar
rested for bounty jumping. Dunwr these two years
that he was in business, be says that he may have
enlisted twenty-five, fifty, or perhaps a hoBdred
men. (Since the peaoe ne nas not aono inyiuug ior
two years, living during the greater part of that
time in New York city. Tbe witness objected much
to tell with whom ne ooaraea auring inaiumu, as
the people were very repeotable, and bis connec
tion with them miarht bring them into disrepute.
ine name ne uore wuuu iu xivw iur m iuuwh
Clark. Be denied having anything to do with the
Adams Express robbery five years ago, and stead
fastly disclaimed all participation in many crimes
urjd mledemeanors in whlch;he wa;triod to be impli
cated. He denied to juaie eiuarc most empuau
cally that he had ever been convieted ot a teionv in
any part of Pennsylvania, but afterward admitted
to Recorder t?mitli that he was, duriuu the war,
arrested, beine found in tbe company of a man who
shot a deserter ; tuat ne was counneu in me jau at
Turikbannock, Pa., and escaped therefrom Leioro
beiDir brought to trial. While in Pennsylvania he
went under tbe name ol Thomas Smith.
BOW Bl ESCAPED.
Ho louud in one'of tbe cells of his prison an old
Bii .er. with which be bored through the boards in
the floor ot one corner of bis ce'l. Through an
opening thus e Dieted he jumped down undur the
prUon wall, and at'er a good deal ol bard 'wore and
perseverance bo managed to dig bliuselt out. This
was tne oniy lime, acouruiuic iu u own putiei.euu,
tbat he was arrested in bis lite, until the perpetra
tion of this robbery. i'
SCENES 18 COURT. I
The nrotrros" ot the trial was rather slow to-day,
riw iiio- to reveral interruptions, the laws of tills
bt ate require that in all caes of crime, when the
mini liineiu is doa'b or imprisonment for lifl, a
i.tmiii .lnrv shall nags unon the case, and find an
indictment, or reiuse to find one, as tho tacts say
require. In all other cases of crime tbe offender is
prosecuted on the iniormation or complaint of the
Siate Attorney. Soveial prisoners are now eonflnod
in tbe jail here charged with offense which are
pumshablo by imprisonment for lite. A Grtud
Jury were called in this morning, una a chargode
livereil to thtm bv Judge Pardee.
This is also motion day. and all the lawyers in the
county are in attendance. This Is aUo seized at an
nrromiii lor dixuojiiiff of divorce cokAa when tbtre
is no appearance lor the respondent. Several of
them have been beard to-day. Widows and widoirers
r made with remarkable ce'eritv. -The irrlm ntos.
xengor seldom puriorm bis oftloe in a brief spaoe of
time. Home oi uie poor women who desired to u
tbe tie of Hymen out had melancholy tales of orm'ty
and ill-usage suite red lrom the bands ot their was
1 ho husband ot ono was a drunkard and beat bur
Another bad a 'man" who would not aunnort tier,
A third was unlaiih'nl to his marriage bed. One
tall young farmer called upon to tootllv as U the
habits ot the intemperate one. averred that "hi see
him drunk, but didult think be ever see him dead
drunk." "
Tbe Court House Is. this afternoon, more throngod
witk both ei es, particularly the ladies, than ft any
otter time. Every inch of spaoe is occupied. Many
a jan? dauiKi, w a niortonate m to arrive
late, is enmpelled to stand on the back .oats Ino'der
to obtain a view of the criminals and lawyers. The
eld ltd? who brnrs ber imtt ng and tho young
one with her crochet, have bad to desist rrma their
oecnpa'ions for want ot elbow room, and tho youtiv
ladies have very few taoilitina for a rlvoroue use ot
the Ian, which, from tbe extreme warmth and close-
Bes ot ine room, Is in constant requisition.
WITHIHSBS EXAMINED,
There were a roodlv number oi' witnesses for tho
prosecution examined to day. Tbe examinanon ot
each took up but a very short time. Their evidence
throws but little new light ntoo the traii'aclien.
belnr merely corroborative of the testimony of
Clark. Aew York Herald.
EXTENSIVE RANK ROBBERY.
Paying-Teller Fleeced at Faro Over One Hun
dred Ihousind Dollars Embezzled from thj
Nassau Bank Arrest of the Criminal.
A heavy defalcation. Involving the loss of over
1(!0,(j00 by the Nassau Bank, has just been
brought to light through the vigilance of the
detective police. The criminal is Geirc H.
Bricgs. the paying-teller of the Institution.
The impelling motive which led to the oomiiH
sion of the crime was an inordinate love of
gambling.
ine lacts in tne case are substantially as fol
lows: On Wednesday night, the defectives at
tached to Police Headquarters informed In
spector Carpenter that a well-dresspd man was
visiting tbe diifercnt gambling hells on Brood
way, and while much excited by wine, was losing
large sums of money at "faro."
TheV had learned that tho man was an officer
in one of tbe city banks, and the inference wai
naturally drawn that he was not using his sa
lary, but that the bank was unwittingly footing
tne gamester's losses, it was not known whieu
bank the man was attached to, so Inspec
tor Carpenter reported the facts to Super
intendent Kennedy the next morning. The
latter directed that detectives should watch the
movements of the infatuated man tbat night.
On Thursday night, with the regularity which
marks tbe movements of the gambler, the mrwi
was once moie at his old haunts. He wiw
followed from one gambling saloon to
another, and in each one he was fieecod
by the owners of those establishments.
During the evening tho officers learned trnu
the man's name was George H. Brigtrs, ptiylag
tcllei of the Nassau Bank, corner of Beekman
and Nassau streets. The othcere having be
come saustica mat the bank; una been de
frauded. Inspector Carpenter called upon the
President, Hamilton Blydcnburgb, at the Cla
rendon riotei, ana lata tne tacts Deiore nun.
That gentleman was startled at tho disclosure.
but would not believe that Briggs could have
committed any crime, so great was his confi
dence in his honesty. Air. uiyaenburgn was
induced by the Inspector to muke an examina
tion of the books of the pauiie-teller. He was
astonished to find that $100,000 bad been ab
stracted from the surplus funds left in the
hands of the paying teller.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Carpeuter ar
rested Briegs. He was much surprised, but
when lntormea ot the nature ot tne ctiargo, con
fessed his gu It, and said be hud large sums of
money at different times, nearly all ot which
bnd been lost at plav. Sometimes he had staked
as high as $4000 or $5000 at a time and lost,
Bnees is a married man, about 3j yars ol
use. Heretoiore he has borne an irreprouchaoie
character and moved in good society.
At present be occupies one of the- cells at
police headquarters, where he will remain until
un investigation is made of the books of the
bank. New York Tribune.
THE RIOT NEAR BALTIMORE.
SPECIAL DESPATCn TO THE KVKNIKQ TELEGRAPH 1
Baltimobk, Scptomber 1 Nothing more definite
is known regarding the Camp Hooting not on tho
Washington Railroad at Hanover Switch; It is bo-
lie ved, however, that somo ot thoso wounded cainot
survive. lucre ta no doubt wnatovor that tne riot
was commenced by white rowdies, and that the
colored pooplo behaved with propriety.
The If. S. Steamer "Rhode Idand."
Halifax, September 1. Tbe U. 8. steamer Jiiodc
Island, Commander Fairfax,, arrivod here on Tbars.
day night with Rear-Admiral Paimor on board.
The usual salute from the Citadol was fired in honor
of the Admiral and the United States Consul yes
terday morning. Admiral Paimor is tbe guest of
Sir Frederick Williams.
' The New Secretary of the Interior.
Washington, September 1. Mr. Browning, tbe
newly appointed Secretary of the Interior, appeared
at the Department this morning, and was sworn in
by Judge Wiley, after which be was formally intro
duced to tbe beads of the different Bureaus, and im
mediately entered upon the duties of his new office.
From Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, September I. Only two deaths from
cholera ocoarred yesterday.
Mayor WilBtach has appointed Robert Hebrew
Chief of Polioe, vice Ruffin, resigned.
Gold at New Yoik.
New York, September 1. Gold closed at noon
to day at 146.
R H EUF.l ATISIY1,
neuralgia; gout, asthma,
POSITIVELY CURED AT LAST I
NO CURE, NO PAY.
DR. FITLER'S
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY
For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, and Asthma, Is truly
astonishing the afflicted world, 'thousands of sufferers,
who have tried everything, reluctantly purchase it, and
rapidly, to their own surprise, get well, aad the terrible
Inveterate cases ss eastly cured prove It to be tbe not
wondcr,ul remedy known in the civilized world. Be
member, used Inwardly onlt contains no mercury, col
chlcum. minerals, metals, or anything ln urious. Lately
reduced from 10 to 2 per bottle. Warranted to care
every case, or the amount paid positively returned; the
only remedy so guaranteed, l'repared by Dr. F1TLER,
Graduate of tbe University of Pennsylvania, now one oi
our oldest physicians. Advice gratis. Afflicted invited
to catl. No. M . FOURTH Street, be'ow Market
ASTOUNDING CUBE OP EHltUM ATI8M.
W. C. Yost No. lKJtt N. Thirteenth otreet jmtreeo
vercd from Bheumattsm and Neuralgia suffered many
yeais; cured by Dr. r lUei'n great Jtemeily.
MOST REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Urn. Keeney. Kldge road above Pop.ar, su tiered over
20 years t now well. Dr Filler's Remedy again.
EXTRAORDINARY CURB Or BUEUMATISM.
Robert Toole. No, 430 Wilder street, wants the oubllo
to know that he suffered a longtime! couldu't move.
Cured by Dr. Filler's Uemedy. Feriectly harmless. ,
WONPEBFUL. CON2AD F. CLOTHIER,
No. 23 N. Water st , cured of Rhenmatism by three
teafpoonlul doses of Dr. Filler's lut'alllbU Rheumatic
Remedy, lis could not walk.
ASTONISHING. ALDUBMAN JOS. M. COMIT,
Frankloid suffered 11 years. Cured by one buttle ol
Dr 1 itler's Bheumatiu Remedy, and says to aTf, gel
coied b u.lug Uie Hamedy.
HOST WONDERFUL CURB OF SEUBALOIA AND
. RHEUMATISM
F.ver known. Mr Joseph Hiatea. Andalusia, snilefed
a lifetime. Tried every tblng. Cured ouly bj Dr. fit
ter's Remedy. '
ANOTHEB CUBE. JOflWII 8TB PENS, Ksfl.,
s.ia Owen street Ponthwark. who has suffered for
FOURTH
Tha lady having obaige of ths Union League House
suffered terrtbl, C urea Uy Dr. law's Htm. 1 w
5 yeais with Rheumatism, has been comoletely cured
by using one-halt a bottle of Dr. Fitter's Ureal BUeu
niatlc Rardyt Sued Inwardly. Depot, ji. 'M
HtieeL Warranted to cure.
t
SEPTEMBER 1, 1866.
PAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & B0VRKB
PAPEE HANGINGS
AN1
WINDOW SHADES.
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
PJHLAEELPniA;
FOURTH EDITION
FR0JI WASHINGTON THIS P. 3L
IsrECIAL DESPATCHES TO Till! EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
Washington, September 1.
Cornelius Wendell, the nowlf annolntoil s
perintendent of Pnbuc Printing, entered upon
i outies inis more ing. making quiw a number
removals, whorchv cnnolrWnhlo tWItnir t..
J . .v. , unr
been created. He bas appointed a female to
tne cnarge or the folding room.
fctaconraging renorts have been received from
Virginia of the manner in which the freedraen
are working. Many old planter say tbey are
making better crops with halt tho number of
hands they used to work as slaves. Th riorw
- . - - - o i
tbtre are manitesting some interest In the edu
cation oi ine colored children.
The State Department ha, lust
bargain with tbe Trustees of tbe Washington
City Orphan Asylum, on Fourteenth street, for
A l- . . . i 1 ... - ..
iu uesupautj oi mat Duuaing tor two years.
With the DTivilcee Of four, at an annual n.nf f
fifteen thousand dollars. The Trustees of tbe '
Asylum have rented the house in Douglas Row
. .1 u , llannrnt '...in.'.; ...t. . I. m . . ,
uvav v.u. ..j ...out iv iiiuu iiiriond, at an
annual rent of twenty-four hundred dollars.
The President's Tonr.
Canandaioua, N. I.. SeDtrmnor.l. 10-4! A M
At Clilton i-iinncs wo took ou board the sister oi
tne late jndgo Douglas, togethor with his two sons.
jne I'resioeni and Onuorai Uraut went to the
filatiorm ai,d bowed to Mrs Gianger, th motbor of
he deceased Henator. who was sitting at the dnnr
of ier rwidonco not tar lrom tho track.
Wo next arrived at Cannndalgua, whnre tho resi
dent and others were introduced to tho people.
Latest jtlatkets by Telegraph.
New X okk, hept. 81. Cotton quiet at 32 36c.
lor middlings. Flour is heavy; ku es oi CJuvl hols,
at 6-25atl0-25 for,6ratc; 88-806 12 for On.o; 3-15'a
9 CO lor Western; and U-7ujrl5 60 ior Southern.
W heat has dec wed lk2c ; sale unimportant. Corn
dull, with small sa es Beet quiet. Pork Arms SAles
of 1200 bbls. at 133 for Mess. Lard dull at lHJ.aiJO'c.
Whisky dull.
New York, September 1 Stocks lower. Chloago
and ltock lslaud, 1U8J: Illinois Central, 47 j ; ditto
onds, lMjj; .Vlic.ngan southern, ; iNew York
Central, 102; Peuu-yivania Cotil, f.6); Canton Com
pany, Ctfj ; Missouri ti, 7; Erlu Kamoad, 72j ; West
rn Uniuu leiogranli Comoany, 167!; lreamry 7 3iTs,
1072 i United Stales ixe, in1,. Uold, lir.j.
THE JOHNSON CITY COS VfJUTIOif.
Col. .Iom. R. FlaniKan Elected President.
Alter the catling oi tho roll and the exclusion of
all but delegates lrom the Convention, Colonel
fipes mitao a iew remarks, and resigned his position
as I'lesiuout ot the cuuv-.utiou it was accepted:
ai d, on motion, Colonoi JoupQ R. l- iauigon was
unut imously elected in uis p aco.
a resolution of tiiauks was unanimously passed
for the sutinlactnry manner in which Colonei Sipei
bad discharged his duties.
A resolution v as tucn offered by Mr. Ceggshall,
ol tho l womy-socond Warn, t Hit the Convention
proceed to tbe nomination of city officers.
Joshua L llu-eand- tunn addressed t.ie Conven
tion, relorniig to the wor done by the late Con
vention ai.d to tho policy adopted by t.iat body. -
He said ho could nut support the resolution that
the whole ticset be nominated, lie wished to have
the wboie opposition represented, and expressed
bi opinion ihat a lull city ticket ebould not be
nominated wi hunt consultation with all the ele
ments ol tbe opposition to radioa i-in.
If we wish to defeat radicalism, we must not
nominate a ml) ticket, t ho lecent Congress had
driven tho conservative liepublicaus fro n the party
by tltcir rodiculiom.
Mr. Geiuer of Second Ward, spoke at length,
counselling harmony ol action between tbe two
branches of the Union party. Mo advocated the
nom.-iiation ot lienural Peter Lyle, tienerai Ealher,
and others to tho oflices.
lie appeacd to the Judgment, patriotism, and
common sense of the mu'ses to come forward and
savo the countrv, irrespective of party. He said
thero was no pressure to nominate a candidate. He
moved that tbe resolution bo amended so that a
division of tho otfloes to be made ootweou tho two
branches ot the partv.
sir. Husbands raid that the Democrats wished ior
lour nandioates, but it was not agreed 10 bv tbe
Committee. He said there should be such candi
dates, ohosen as would be acceptable to bo" ti wings.
Mr. Gel. er said ne thought it would be much bet
tor to nave moved i bat the resolution oe amended
tn an to talk of whip and spur.
Mr. J. L Husbands made a motion, which was
carried, tbat tho reporters ot tho Hrtst and Star be
excluued ourii.g the feion ot t'ie Conventien.
'Hie question was called on the amendment to the
retoiution, to tbe effect that tbe Convention pro
ceed lo tiio nomination ot Prothonoiary of Dmriot
Court, Receiver of Taxes, and Corener.
The amendment was lost by a tie vote, the phait
voting against it,
Mr. Husbands made an amendment that the Con
vention proceed to nominate a City Commissioner,
Coroner, and Proihonotary of the District Court.
Tbe amendment was tost, and a motion wa made
to postpone the original resolution, whtch was also
On motion the resolution was then adopted.
Tbe Convention then proceeded to make nomina
tions lor Coroner.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
V. S. District Court Judge Cadwalador.
Tbe United Statei. vs. Keinson Abra-os. In this case,
the trial ot which occupied yesterday afternoon and
this morning, the defendant was charged Witn having
in bis possession a metallic plate for the purpose ol
usfng It in the manufacture ot counterfeit 26 cent
notes. It was alleged that last April Abrams slopped
at a iniall boarding houte out on N. .Ninth street,
kept by Emily Uidman, tbe lower part of which
house was a sa oon kept by Henry Hertsol. Abrams
gave into the keeping ot the landlady a box in wbioti
was this plate. He showed the plate to tbe woman,
and told ber what he intended to nse it tor. The
woman objected to his keeping the plate in her
bouse. )
1 be authorities getting knowledge of the where
abouts of this plate, arrested Hertsol and Mrs. Old
man, and tbe box was lonnd in Herteol's bouse.
Hertsol, the detenss alleged, together with tbe land
lady, told the officers tbat they had nothing to do
with the box, but that Abrams had all to do with
it. Accordingly, on tbe lOtb ol July, Abrams was
arrested. 1'ho credibility of the testimony oflored
by the United State was attacked by the delense,
stating tbat, although Mrs irldmaa and Hertsol
knew of this box, they t-aid nothing of it nntil thev
were ariested ; and that part of the counterfeiting
machinery was found hid away in Mrs. Gidsuan's
stove. On trial.
Court of ILuarter Sessions Judge Ludlow.
Habeas Corpus cases be ion the Court to-day. ;
Daniel Wu'livau, convicted ot a charge ot assault
and battery upon Patrick Sullivan, was sentenced to
pay a fine of twenty dollars and costs.
The case ol James Keuderdine, continued - from
fast Saturday, was resumed to-day. The allegation is
tbat Keuderdine committed! perjury in swearing
fa selv in suit brought by himself against Taqmlin
son & Lukens, upon a mortgage of C1100. The
case bas been before reported.' Tbe arguments
were beard to-day. The Court foiling to see that
the C'ommonwea'th bad made out any case, dis
charged Kenderdine. . i i .
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 1
Exported by De Haven & Rro,, No. 40 H. Third street,
AH TUB (IAS1 BUAIt".
tUOOPhU 6s. mini.. U9
80 sd Resiling ...s5 66
tiouu do....it.u. Vi
5000 Pa. 6s. ...coup 96
10 sb do...c5wn. 66
100 SB NT Se Mid. ... 61
100 an Cat p!..s6tnt 841
100 Bh . do s80 B4f
100 sh do......s30 84i
200 sb Hob S pi Its b6 8tU
100 sb do....eti0. . 86
tltXO Allev Co ts... 76
SZ0UU U&b-ZUS UOcouplOUj
20110 do....l864.1(JJ
5600 Phil k Hun. 7s. 96
24 sb Pa K lots 68
CHARLES e. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER. JVO.
m MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth.
' SUPERIOR TA TBY" ATfD WAITERS-!
On TueiMiay morning, . .
A conslsnnient of freNbl.T Imported oval, Gothlc'aud
Obion, Tea"" sJ1 nd Walters, pialnly and richly deoe-
'Tbey win t ,d w let to suit Furniture Dealers and
Be tail swreseepe''
WH,T eBANITEwAND CC. WABS, GLASS-
On Tuesday morning,
At o'clock, con tea not gOcanka and crates eornprfs
Bog about ttuO open lots of Whits Granite and ('. O. Ware;
io. Tumblers. Wines Covered Uowls, Dishes, Fresary
lug Jars, and ether Glaxaware.
f b Wares will be sold la lots suitable tor city aad
eousiry leuil Ualb.
DUCK GUH.
At It ,'clock, three aouWe- barrelled ack fans, two
ftiill twist. 1 A
Y