BYJKNING
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YOU VI. No. 59.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEM33ER 8, 18GG.
DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS.
HEIMBOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTKATKD"
COMPOCSiD
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
A pontlve una ipeclflo ren.eOj tor dlflenfteR of the
BLAl)ljKa,KlDNM(r UR-.V.L, AND l)K0laiCAL
8W t.LLlKOM. ihu medicine lucre me the power of
llftvrtlon. ana cxcltee tbe absorbent lnw healthy
avtlon, by which tbe matter of culcareoq deponl loni
ud an unnntural enlarxemeow are reduced, m well aa
pain and Inflammation, and M Rood for men, women,
ndcbndren. null HUH
huh mm
J1HH HUH
uim hhii
mm Htm
MHHdniinHllH
111) H HtlHHJIH H
HIIU HUH
lUliI HUH
mm hhh
11114 HHH
HUH liHIl
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
cr weaknoai. attended with tbe following iymptoms:
lndiapoiliion to txeruon, LomoI Power,
j omoT Meu.ory, Dimcuity ot Breathing,.
iVr" rof DlHeate, V akerti nee,
llmne-wot Vision, Fain In the Hack,
FoihandB. Hushing 01 the rtody,
lJfvnwK of the kln, Erumloua of he 1 aue,
rnivertMil Latitude. Pallid Countenance.
Tliete iyn.titouis If allowed to go on i which ibis Medi
cine invariably remove") aoon tuiiow
Cine 'n"rAiVlTY, KPILKFTIO Fl 18, ETC.,
moneol which the patient rnav expire. Who can nay
Uiey are not frequently loliowed by those ' direiul dis
eases." JN8AsiTT AM) CON 8TT11 PTION ?
Van are aware of the cause of their aaOerlng, hat
aonewUl confess. The records of the Insane asylums
ml the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample
CrtinVsB to the iruth of the assertion.
the Constitution, once oil'octed by organic weakness,
m.iiirn ihe nil of meoiclne to etretmtuen ana Invigo
?e tne system, whkh HfcLMI.OLDN KXTKACT OK
"l i C H U lnvar ahly does A trial wl.l convince the most
Kieptlcal. EK.KEEF.KF.EFR
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In aCcctlons peculiar to Females the Extract Buchu
a uueuuiUleu hi any othr reaidy, and lor a. I complaints
oridcul to theVx 01 tn the decline orchatiKo 01 Hie
I f bee btmptoms above. No idmliy should be wlth-
Uk ,u LLL
LLL
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I Aj
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LLL
LIL
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LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
Tko no Balsam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine for
' i.,,,,,. aud dangerous diseases
nn,eUBVnHtL.5VuLU' EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED "KOSE WAhH.
rnres hee dieses In al their stages, at little expense,
li tie or no change of dlet,ni inconvenience, aim NO
EXrCBL Hr-
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CSE HELMBOlD'rt EXTRACT BLCHI7
p, .it aiitctlcns and diseases f the e organs, whether
For all "j'Yii N MALE OK FEW aLE
FTomwhaivfcr cimse originating, and no mutter how
long tending. DUcascB of these organs require the aid
"'vVVhOLDM EXTIt'OTnUCHUIS TH", C.REVT
niiMiVnc and It 18 certain to liav the desired eufect
ta all dirase which it is recommended.
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mniTLY CO N ( 'KMT It A 1'E l COMPOUND
FLUID E.VTR VC I SAtl ,aPAKILL,
l or nnrlfymg the Blood and removin all coronle con
st?tntH.nil diseases arising from an impurg siate of the
u nil theonlv te iuli.e and efluctuul know n remedy
Sr.nJureotScrotum Head Halt Kneuin. Pains
ldV SweTnSsot the i Bones. Ulcerations oi the Throat
Sd Lgs BfotenL. Pimples on the Face, letter, Ery-
irlnk anV ne bou'e is mVv equal to a gallon of the
byrup of Sawaparllla, or the decoction as usually made.
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n oicellent Lotion used in couuection wita the FX
TKACT8 BUc: and 8AR4APRU.LA. In aach dis
Sfs as recommended. Evidence of the most respjnsl
"e and reliable character will accomDauv rue meolclnos.
AimS exnllult directions lor use. w in hundr-dt of th m
iand'i oiPl vln witnesses, and upwards ! 39.0M nnsoll
c" ed Mr iticates and recoinniendu-.ory letters, many ot
which are trom the highest souice., Inclm ing eminent
Physicians Clergy meit. Statesmen etc The proprietor
never resorted to their publication In the news
5Se?is he does no? do thlstroai the facithat his articles
?auk as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be
PThKcof'aleaS5B,elllie the Doric column.stands
Blrno'e pure mejestio. having Fact for Its basis lnduo
S Xrta plUaf, end Truth alone or its Capital.
LLL
LLL
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LLL
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LLLLLLI LL1X
it, Kxtract Sarsapardia Is a Blood Purifier t
mv Ex-
tract Buchu is
liiuretlo, and will act at Hucb In all
Toth are prepared on purely scientific principles
. vacuo and eie ihe most active o( eltner that oan he
ide A ready and conclusive test wilt be a compan
ion o their properties with those set tortu In the follow-
to8ceinpenaU)ryoftheUn1 led States.
hoe rri'ies"! - .
VtZ remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. Phtsio, Phi.
'"remarks made by Dr. Ephbum MoDoweli.. a
5Sf.?d Pbysiclun and Member ot ibe Royal College
w'SuElone, 1 and, and oubiishod In the Transactions
V? vinu and Oueen's Journal.
0,uthAv.,?ioo t nlruruical Review, published by Bbnj
3i vkbs. Fellow ol he Royal College of Burgeons.
" . . "... nt late stan iaru woriui uu neuiciue.
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Address letters for iniormation, In confidence. o
Address i H. T. HELMB0LD, CnemsT.
FBLNC1PAL DEPOTS!
IIXLMBOLD'1 DBVO AD CIIBMICAX.
fl.3" ...... ...innau'.
Mo. 69 BBOAD WAY, New Tort i
OB TO
IICLMBOUW MEDIC AI DEPOT
w. 10 South TENTH Btraet rniuweipua
Heware vt
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cable.
Hanover, Electoral Hesse, Nassau,
and the City of Frankfort An
nexed to Prussia-Count Bis
mark Proposes to Incorpo
rate Schleswig-Holsteln
Saxony Surrenders a
Fortress, and the
Prussians Forbid
Saxon Meet
ings, Etc.
PRUSSIA.
A General Annexation Bill Passed and
Wholesale Absorption of Territory.
llERLTN, September 7 Evening. The bill
which whs recently submitted to the Prussian
LenHlature, having lor its object the annexa
tion of tbe territories of the late kingdom of
Hanover, Electoral II'9e, the Grand Duchy of
Nassau, and the late Free City ot Frankfort, has
been passed In the Cham oer of Deputies The
Prussian Constitution will po Into effect In each
instance, in the above-named places, on the tirsi
day of October next (1867) year. -
The Danish Duchies.
fount Blsrnark has prepared, and is to submit
a bill for the annexation to tbe kintrdoru ot
Prussia of 8cbltswijr-Holsteln, save a district of
Flolstein, which he proposes to incorporate with
the Grand Duchy of Oldenburp, lvinsr, as it
does, close to the principality of Lubeck, or
Eutin, which tornis tbe second portion of the
three divisions which go to make up the Olden
burg Duchy.
SAXONY.
an Important
Prussia.
Cession of
Fortress to
Berlis, Septembcr7 Evening. Tbe Govern
ment ot Saxony, in its negotiations for peace
with Prussia, has agreed to give un to that
kingdom the lortresn ol Kon!etcm a place of
historic Interest, and ioruieilyof vast iinyort
anre to the rulers ot 8;ixonv.
The lortress of Koni"i-tcln is situated about
seventeen miles southeast of Dresden, on the
river Kibe. It is built, on a huso rock, staudins
four hundred and fifty feet high, so that the
fortress, towerinir at ' such an altitude, nud
aHotcliuc a most exteudd range of observation
on every side, is one of the few in Europe which
has npver been taken in war. Dtu-ina war, or
in times of internal commotion in Dresden, the
royal treasures 01 Saxony have always Deen de
Dosited in the Komgstciu lortress.
Prnsalan Rule During the State of Siege.
Dresden. September 7 P. M. The Prusi in
Governor ot Saxony has prohibited the holding
of public meeiiners throughout the kingdom
during the state ot sieie under which it is
situated.
ENGLAND.
Matrimonial Gossip from Court.
London, September 7 P. M. The Times of
to-day editorially denies ihe report, which hud
obtained some currency, of a projected matri
monial alliance between rho King ot Greece and
the Princess Louise, of England.'
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
London, September 7 P. M. The money
market is unchanged. Consols closed at 80 for
money.
The market for American securities is weaker.
The quotations at the close of business to-day
were: United Stated 5-20s, 72J; Erie Railway
shares, 45; Illinois Central shares, 78.
Liverpool, September 7 Evening. The
cotton market is steady, and without change in
prices. The sales to day were 10,000 bales. Mid
dling uplands is quoted at 13d.
The breudstnfi's market is active and higher.
Flour llrm. Wheat has advanced 4d. y quarter.
Mixed Western is quoted at 27s.
The provisions market is generally quiet, aud
without material change.
The tallow maiket is tirraer.
THE FENIAN CONGRESS.
Foil it li Day's Session.
Troy, September 7. In the Fenian Coniref's
to-iiuy General Sweeney made a somewhat
lngmy statement of tbe military resources and
reijuiiements ot the organization He claimed
that lie titst of all gave it a military character,
which, in his opinion, U should continue to
have. Mistakes had been made, but experience
bus been gained, and he was compelled to dis
grace two members ot his stall tor cowardice
before the enemy, but in the main he had been
loriunnte in the selection of his subordinates.
The General's remarks were listened to with
the greatest attention, and received the warm
commendation of munv delegates who before had
been hostile to him. Tbe General's accounts
have been under investigation bv a coniin'.ttee
to-day. and I am able to state that they have
been approved. The Committee hnd vouchers
tor every dollar expended. Sweeney lias vindi
cated himself lully before the Congress, and will
he continued m nis present position beyond a
doubt. His enemies concede this, and ail danger
of a rupture in the Brotherhood is thus avoided.
The report of W. Dunn, Financial Secretary, has
also been approved.
During the session this afternoon, a resolu
tion was Introduced, returning thanks to Gene
ral Banks and Congress lor their expressions in
reference to the Neutrality laws, ittis excited
a ively discussion, during which Andy Johnson
and Seward were severely denounced. At one
time there was great excitement in the hall, so
much so as to attract the attention of citizens
in the streets. There is a rumor to the euoct
that the Boston delegation has gone home, for
what reason rumor does not say. There is no
doubt whatever but that both Sweeney aud
Iiobcrts are inakhi?.efl'oi ts to preserve aud pro
mote the organization. If any other result is
reached, the blame must rest with the tew de
structives ra tbe Congress. The following
memorandum, which purports to bo and un
doubtedly is a synopsis of Hweeney's report was
picked up on the tioor of a hotel here.
There is internal aud other evidence of Its
authority. Money required ut PitUburir Con
vention, $45,000 ; arms purchased, 10.0J0;
ammunition, 200,000 rounds. All the mouey
subscribed bv Feuate wing up to time of nttsck
on Canada, 8103.000; amount promised, $170,000;
men reported for duty at time of call at Maloue,
1100. No one in the organization is holding
positions woith mentioning. He believes that
more than 3000 men could be got together
anywhere without the excitement of victory.
This Congress represents about 80 circles,
numbering 6000 members, which will supply
about one lighting man to every 12 of their
number, and will not contribute more than
about $30,000 for revolutionary purposes.
An enidemie hns anneare.i in Vienna, cans
ing painful swellings on tbe faces of men who
uuve usea a new kbaving-paste, wuicn naa oeen
highly recommended as a "clean shave.' bv
Barber Johann (iautler. His paste rendered
unnecessary the use of the razor. The paste
was found to consist mostly of arsenic. Of
course, it was confiscated, and the aspiring
Daroer euojecteu w legal penalties.
There is a house of entertainment at Kendal
Green. LoDdon, which seeks to attract custom
rabr describing in--eli'rtiiii'b..l:n! 'ullv "Tut
n ete; v IV 1 1 '; n't
POLITICAL.
Mew York Soldlera and Sailors Con
vrntlon.
SRjctrsR, September 7 The lollowing was
issued to-night:
Convention of Soldiers and Sailors who served
in the war, and wLo are opposed to the Presi
dential policy as enforced through his Philadel
phia Convention Comrade: We invite you
to Resemble in Mass Convention on the 20th 'day
of September instant, at the hour ot 12 o'clock
M., m the city of Syracuse. We desire to con
centrate our efforts to continue .in power that
Union party which, nnder the leadership ol the
late lamented President, promulgated the
erosDcination proclamation, which supported
the gallant and lamented Wads worth ior
Governor, while we were in the field; which de
mands trom the South entire submission and
loyalty to the Union, the amended Constitution,
and tbe laws enacted by Congress, and which
are apt and appropriate to render effectual the
defense of the Ireedmen in equal protection of
their persons, property, and rights. That party
in hour of peril was the party of the war, and
which we are not willing to see absorbed in the
anti-war party under the pressure of Presiden
tinl policy and dictation.
Major-Gcncral Francis C. Barlow, Secretary
of State.
Br.g.-Gen. Joseph Howland, State Treasurer.
Brevet Major-General John II. Martindals,
Attorney -General.
Brevet Major-General II. A. Barnum, In
spector ot State Prisons.
Bi i?.-Gen. P. H. Jones, Clerk of the Court of
Appeals.
Biig.-Gen. Wm. Irvine, Adjutant-General
(late Colonel loth N. Y. Cavalry).
Please collect signatures of soldier aod sailors,
with their respective rank and commands, who
will sign this call, and forward to Major-General
F. C. Bnrlow, Secretary of Slate, Albany, N.
Y., before September 10, 18CG.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
VERMONT.
The following is
Governor:
the total vote by couuties for
Addifon 607
Ctluouia liiO
Orienns 2"6
Kutn.nd 24W
Cliiltniiocu ....'2092
Franklin 202
Linnoil.e 273
44 Orange 1080 474
.. Washington... 145 60
60 "Miidsor 2f10 R03
878 WindUani 804 231
787
125! Total 10,436 8 540
68 1
The vote in the Third Congressional District
stood as lollops:
Hep.
boyt
..1389
Hep. Dem.
Bax'cr. Bnphara.
1764 949
440 mai . .
Scat's
208
123
31
Chittenden.
Orleans
J.amoille. ..
Frni.khn. ..
Urand Isle.
itx
. 623
12S1
. 125
. 67
1072
1561
:4l
16
415
971
161
48
Total, thus far... 3S35 6081 2544 867
The Burlington Times gives the names of 70
elected Representatives, of whom 08 are Repub
licans and 2 Democrats; but the seat of one of
the latter is contested. Lat year the saino
towns elt-ctcd 06 Republicans aud 4 Democrats.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
At the municipal election which took place in
Wilmington (Del.l on Tuesday last, the Repub
Deans achieved a signal triumph, having carried
every ward and elected every candidate, f lie
victory is the more glorious, ns the Republicans
went iuto th? contest without organization or
concert of action, while their opponents were
completely marshalled and brought out their
entire strength. The whole number of votes
c;ist lor Mayor was 2300 (apoinst 1415 in 1806);
of whom the Republicans polled 1322, and the
Democrats 1041. Republican majority, 281. The
Union men hope that with a more thorough
organization, they will give sucu a majority at
tub State election in November, as will ecure
the election of the Republican !tate ticket.
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.
Letters from Dr. S. H. Tyng and Captain John L.
Worden Endorsing ths Call for the Soldiers'
and Sailors' Conveutioa at Cleveland.
LETTER I'M Oil TUB REV. DR. TVN'O.
St. George's Rectory, September 6, 1800
Geni tal Charles Hulpine.- My Dear Sir: -My
home engagements aud personal in drmitice ren
der it impossible for tue 10 give the time oretfort
w bicb would be involved in ine journey an l
duty you propose. I should be glad to give you
a airiercnt reply, if it were in my power.-1 have
rend with greiit. dclifrht Mr. Beecher's unan
swerable letter, and desire to thank him for tbe
tide 1 tv and power with which he lias accom
plished so good a work. I (shall honor the sol
dier and sailors of the nation it tuey give tuir
eoru'al and united support to the sound und
henl'hful punciples which he proclaims and
susttiins. It will be a glorious result it the peo
ple of the land unite with them in the universal
determination, that union, liberty, and geuerous
interpretation and action shall eud all the con
troversies of the day in which we live, in the
immediate and complete reconstruction and
combined establishment of our whole nuliou as
one harmonious and prosperous people.
That a conquering army should desire this
seems but accordant with the spirit ot a generous
victor. That tuey sbouid assemble in peacetul
fellowship to avow and to promote it, is but ex-
ercibing their rights as citizens aud fulfilling
tner obligations as lnieuigeni leaders ot tneir
fellow-men; and that ministers of a religion of
peace and good-will should sustain and encour
age a purpose and movement mi honorable lo
tbe nation, would appear to be the plainest dic
tate of duty in the position wbicb they sustain
and relations to the people among whom they
dwell. ,
I cannot refuse, therefore, to approve and en
dorse the meeting which Is proposed, or the
plut'orm on which it avows it elf to stand. Your
frii-ud and servant, with much regard,
bTEl'UEN H. Tvno.
letti;b frou captain wordkn, united states
NAVY.
United States Steamship "Pensacola," New
York Harbor, September C, I860. My Dear
General : 1 nin -In receipt of your kind invita
tion of the 4th instant, to participate in the Con
veuiion of officers, to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, "to approve the present plans of recon
struction, and tbe PreUdent's policy generally.
Be assured, General, the policy of sustaining the
Administration meeta my hearty approval, and
nothing would give me greater pleasure than
uuitlng with mv old companions in arras in this
etioi t; but as mv fchip will sail in a tew days to
ioin the South Pacitic Smiadrou, I will not be in
the United States wl.en the Convention assem
bles. During the Rebellion my whole heart and
soul were enlisted in the eti'ort towards its sup
pression, and uow that it is suppressed, I feel it
a pleasunt duty to extend to our repentant
southern uretnrcn tne nrni baud or fellowship.
GeDerous magnanimity towards a fallen foe U
characteristic of brave men, and this principle
is eminently shown in the sentiment so warmly
and frequently expressed lately by the brave
men who participated In subduing the Re
bellion. -
Trusting that the Convention, by Its wisdom,
moderation, and patriotism, may strengthen the
bands of tbe Government iu its efforts towards
reconstruction and conciliation, and meet tbe
views and support of ail patriotic citizen, espe
cially those who served in the army and navy
during the uebelllon, I remain, very truly,
yours,
J nx L. Wordf?:. Cupta'n U. r. V.
i-"' fru! t'l.u-l-s K. Graha'u.
MEXICO.
Maximilian Packing Up Official
Information Fixes His Depart
ure at an Early Day, Etc.
New Orlkan8, September 7. The statement
current here that Maximilian had abdicated the
throne of Mexico, is only one of those rumors
which usually precede approaching realization
of important public events. 1 have very high
Government authority for Btating that the
rumor is In no wise true, though it is known
officially here that Maximilian some weeks
since had packed up his effects for the departure,
access to the palace having been denied for
several days, while ths was being done. It is
also believed that the French authorities abso
lutely ref used to permit his final departure trom
the country at that time. The so-called Em
peror will, however, leave Mexico at an early
day, but not abdicating, as is staled, in favor ol
Prince Napoleon. President Juarez has not yet
arrived at Matamoras, though he will soon be in
that city.
Humored Abdication of Maximilian.
New Orleans, September 7. A private letter
received here to-day from Monterey says that
Maximilian abdicated in favor ot Prince Napo
leon on the 10th ult.
THE INDIANS.
Further Depredations and Murdors by the Indians
Fifty or Sixty Men Killed Only Two Tribes
Friendly A Body of Troops Driven Back An
Escort Furnished by General Hancock.
Leavenworth, Kansas, September 4. A re
port received direct from Port Laramie states
that the Indians on the road In the vicinity of
that post have commenced depredations again.
witbin two or tnree days or tbe time ho left.
some nity or sixty men had been killed, and a
large amount ot property stolen and destroyed.
He also reports that the' only two tribes on the
road who are supposed to be lriendly are the
Pawnees and a bund of tne Chcyennes. Iu the
engagements the troops at Fort Laramie had
with ibe savages, the former were obliged to
beat a hasty retreat, back to the garrison, losing
some forty men. On the Smoky Hill they have
stopped the stages, and given them seven days
to take all their slock off the road. General
HancocK has lumished Maior-General Cloud
wr h an escort to visit the Pawnees and Omahas
tor indemnity.
THE CONSPIRACY IN RUSSIA.
An Official Report.
An exceedingly long history of the Russian
assassin Koroko.ott and his associates, duo-
lisbt d by the Northern Post of St. Petersburg,
and given in English by the Berlin correspon
dent ot the London Times, contain? soma curi
ous particulars. The revolutionary society
which was started in the year of the lat Great
Exoibition of London, and which adopted lor
its title "Land and Liberty," determined, after
the failure of the Polish insurrection and the
proved impossibility ot gaining any appreciable
amount of Russian sympathy for the Poles,
lo change its name, and styled Itself "The
Organization." An adjunct iu this associa
tion, entrusted with purely executive functions.
was appropriately enougu called Hell:'' and
its members were charged with the duty of
punishing those members of the larger society
wno Hesitated to commit thett. murder, and
olh'-r crimes declared necessary by the chiefs
ot (he organization. "In case of necessity.
their, muider, and embezzlement ot property
were expressly enjoiued for enlarging the
funds." The association counted especially upon
the assistance of "members of the University
ana otuer literary peopte;" and us exactions
were seconded by "the pernicious principles
disseminated by the professors in the various
public institutions."
The report avers that the following was the
procramme of the association:
"The peasants were to be told that all landed
property was theirs, and that the noblemen and
the Government generally were their natural
enemies. Elementary schools and small indus
trial associations (on the same model as thoso
so frequent in Russia) were to be established.
in order to grart socialistic doctrines upon tbe
pup. Is and members, aud through them the
people generally. For the same purpose libra
ries were to be opened and lectures gratis to be
given in provincial towns, the whole organiza
tion to be dependent upon the directions of the
Central Society at Moscow. Above all, the vil
lage teachers were to be gained over, and a spe
cial agitation was to be kept up along the banks
offct he Volga, through the facilities offered by
the numerous steamers on that river. The
requisite pecuniary means were to be supplied
by tne members and voluntary contributions to
be collected emong the public, under the pre
text of charity.
"There were two factions In the society, one
of v hich proposed to pave the way for revolu
tion by the gradual spread of socialistic princi
ples. The other, more impatient, advocated
immediate revolution, and sooner or later in
tended lo resort to the extreme measure of
murdering the Czar. Among the latter was
Korokozoff, who offered to execute the terrible
crime at once. The idea of having recourse to
extremes was first mooted at the time of Koro
koz iTs cousin, a principal leader in the social
ibtic circles of Mobcow, returning from a journey
to St. Petersburg to his usual residence. While
at St. Petersburg he had made the acquaintance
of a person of extreme revolutionary views, who
had been abroad in 1805, aud had just corno
back from Switzerland. KorokozofFs cousin no
fooner pot home than he informed his political
friends of the existence of a Central European
Revolutionary Committee, which had its scat
abroad, and which, he added, was willing to
aid the action of the society by supplying It
with arms, etc. He also said that murder of
sovereigns figured among the recognized tactics
of ihe Central Committee, and that he proposed
to form an inner circle to promote the realiza
tion of that particular theory in Russia."
THE BOOK TRADE SALE IN NEW YORK.
Second Buy.
The second day of the book trade sale opened
this morning with the valuable invoice of Tick
nor fc Fields, followed by that ot J. W. Bouton,
of this city; Roberts Brothers, and Little, Brown
4 Co., of Boston. During the afternoon aad
evening the contributions ot W. J. Widjlcton
and Oliver S. Kelt, of New York; W. W. Hard
ing, of Philadelphia, will be sold. After the
close of our ieport yesterday, t:. invoices of
James Redpath, Boston; T. Ell wo d 75oIl, Phila
delphia: Eyre & Spottiswoode. r. d James
Somerville. New York; and Diw' , Porter &
Coates, Philadelphia, were sold.
At the sale to-day the atten- .uice wa9 large
and tbe bidding spirited. The invoice of Ticknor
& Fields, including many excellent books, sold
well. Brown's "Spare Hours" brought $120;
Gail Hamilton's works, $126 a volume; fourteen
volumes of Hawthorne's works brought $1 a
volume; twenty .volumes of'Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
$W0 a volume; Longfellow's "Wayside Inn,"
illustrated. $260: Tennyson's "Poetical Works,"
one yoluine,illustrated,$5'25; Tennyson's "Idyll's
of the King." illustrated, $3; Agasslz's Geological
Sketches, illustrated, fl'35: Arnold's Poems,
tWO; Swinburne's Queen Mother and Rosa
mond, tL AT. r. Evening Post, last evening.
An enterprising artist in London announces
that he has palmed a picture of tbe riots in
Hyde Park, wbicb will tbortly be on yleTat
Le I'ditbor,
THIRD EDITION
THE DELEGATES GO DOWN TUB
RIVER.
This morning, at half-past ten o'clock, by In
vitation of the Union League, a large party.
composed of the delegates to the Southern
Unionists' Convention, and the leading: citizens
of Philadelphia, embark 'd on board the steamer
John A. Warner, for an excursion down the
Delaware to the iron-clad depot, at League
Island. In our next edition we ahn.ll rrive a de
tailed report of the affair, including the speeches
oi Mayor McMlcbaeL and Governor Hamilton.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
A Johnson Candidate Defines his PosU
tlon Th Non-Payment of Ilouutlesto
Maryland Soldiers.
SrEOIAL DK8PAT0H TO THE EVENING TELHOBAPH
Baltimorr, September 8, 1866.
Hon. Charles E. rhelps, the nominee of the
conservatives for the Third Congressional Dis
trict, made a long speech last night
to a large meeting of his constituents, accepting
tbe nomination. He goes flat-footed on the
Johnson platform. Half his audience were old
Democrats and former Secessionists, office
seekers and office holders. He failed to explain
his contradictory coarse and votes In Congress.
Much excitement exists here now about the
Comptroller refusing to pay just dues, boun
ties, etc., to Maryland soldiers, when their claims
are legally authenticated and money in the
Slate Treasury to pay them.
From Vermont.
Brattleboro, Vermont, September 7. The
Fair closed this afternoon. There were several
interesting races, the most important of which
were run by the stallion Ethan Allen and the
mare Fearless, for the Society's purse of $500,
which was won by Ethan Allen in two straight
heatp. Time, 2'58 and 2'39. Governor Burnside,
of Rhode Island, and General Devens, of Massa
chusetts, were on the Judge's stand during the
afternoon, and in response to the loud calls of
the ciowd made brief speeches. Fifty thousand
persons have visited the Fair.
From California.
Sa:j Francisco, Sentember 7. Another small
expedition to aid the Liberals in Mexico is said
to have sailed last night.
The transcript of the appeal in the Puebla
case, about to be sent to the United States
Supreme Court, contains nearly one thousand
pagea of legal cap.
Japan tea sold recently at 80 cents per pound.
There is no material change in mining stocks.
Crown Point, $880; Chollar Potosl, $130; Ophir,
$205: Yellow Jacket, $770; Gould and Curry,
$71". Legal-tenders, 71J.
From New Jersey.
New Brunswick, N. J., September 8. The
Common Council of this city last night adopted
resolutions inviting the delegation of Southern
Unionists now in Philadelphia, who intend to
visit certain Northern cities, to visit New Bruns
wick, and instructing the Mayor to receive,
welcome, and care for said delegates in the
name of the city during their sojjurn, a9 a
mnrk of love, honor, aud esteem for the true
Union men of the South.
IVartow Escape of General Steele and Stall
in Idaho.
St. Louis, September 7. Advices from West
ern Idaho say that General Steele and escort
narrowly escaped capture by I ndians recently.
The party lost forty-seven mules.
From Rhode Island.
I'RnvintwPE. Tt. I.. SentpmhM" 7. Tho'iift A.
Gardiner, a fireman on the Bristol Railroad.
was fatally Injured this evening by falling from
a locomotive wuicn ne wasoinug wnue runu ng
around a curve. He belonged to New Bedford.
National Debts.
Statistical tables just published by the British
Government give the subjoined list of the prin
cipal nation debts, with the date to which each
is made up, and the amount per head ot each
nation's Indebtedness:
Per head of
Year.
Great Britain 18C.5..
United BUtte 1806..
France .
Bussiu lHtil. .
Austria 1HG4. .
Itulj
8i aiu 1806. .
Holland 1801..
Turkey 1804. .
Prussia. 1804..
Portugal 1864..
Belpium 1864..
tiraz:' 1861..
Denmark 1868. .
Greece 1863. .
Peru 1803..
Chili 1806..
Total debt, population.
, 808 289.308.... j27 18 0
. 668,873 646....
, 630,088,966....
, 203.009,644....
. 247,094 474....
. 176 226,039....
. 168,927,471....
. 84.602,408....
. 49,600,tl00....
. 41651,707....
. 41,661.410....
. 26,844,01a....
. 22,98,716....
. 10,170169....
. 10,707.864....
8 867,648....
2.033.406....
17 15 S
14 7 2
8 11 1
6 14 10
7 ltf 6
10 4
S3 1
1 8
2 8
e li
6 6
2 6
4 0
9 16
2 14 10
1 16 0
A Contrast. The banquet to President Johnson
was given by oue hundred and forty-two gentle
men, and cost $20,64365, an average of $14538
each. The items are as lollows:
L Delmonioo $11 000 00
Ml h Avenue Hotel
671-00
bui'dlng platform on Fittu avenue
8000
90 00
227-00
1,090'00
12192
800 00
6,698-00
870 73
n. Oram, laioiuni iignts
1' t . Kempton, badges, eto
Edward Van Kaast, oarriaae. ,
Printing circulars ana cards. . . ,
Dou worth's Hand lor nereuado.
lUi.d musio for 24 regiments. ..
buodrlos... ,
Total 820.618(16
This includes nearly $7000 for music, and about
$1000 ior carriugesJ The entertainment was
every way excellent and highly creditable to
all concerned. Contrast it with the expense of
a civic "ovation," managed by the experu who
took care of Japanese Tommy. They would
easily have made the expenditure $10O,Q00, and
all the "ring" and the "ring's" abundant follow,
ing would have been kept lu gloves and laces
for a year. We will not compare the guests
that gathered to this feast with those that would
havo surrounded the President, had a municipal
flavor been itrparied to it. The illustration has
ibis value: We learn that private Individuals
can entertain a President better and cheaper
than the City Government can, aud the tax-
Eay era will not cease to be grateful to the one
und red and forty-two lor doinsc their work so
handsomely, and with no danger of providing
for it in the next tax levy. A. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
One hundred and sixty different kinds of
riflei are now on trial m the French cancp at
j Chalor.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Office of tbb Evening TsLBoRArn, )
Saturday, September 8, 1866. f
There was more disposition to operate la
Stocks this morning, and prices were firmer.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. 300 shares of Reading sold at 67
673, the latter rate an advance of 1 on tbe
closing price last evening; Pennsylvania Rail
road at 67 J, no change; Catawissa preferred
at 3S33J. an advance of J; Philadelphia and
Erie at 33J, an;advance oi i; and Lehigh Valley
at 66, no change; 128 waa bid for Camden and
Amboy; 60 tor Norristown; 40 for North Penn
sylvania; 30 for Elmlra common; 42 for pre
ferred do. ; and 45J ior Northern Central.
In Government bonds there waa less doing.
New 6-20s sold at 1083, a slight advance; old do.
at 111, a decline of i; 7'30s at 106 100 j for
June and August, and 10-40s at 98, a slight de
cline. City loans were in fair demand, with
sales of the new Issue at 90.
City Passenger Railroad shares -were Tin
changed. Tenth and Eleventh sold at 63. 88 was
bid lor Second and Third; 4C.J for Fifth and
Sixth; 214 ior Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 53$ 'ior
Cbesnut and Walnut; and 18) for Ilestonville.
Bank shares were firmly held at lull price
but we hear of no sale. 9GJ was bid for Seventh
National; 228 for North America; 65 for Com
mercial; 95 for Northern Liberties; 32 for Me
chanics'; 65 for Penn Township; 68 forGlrard",
90 for Western: 100 for Tradesmen's; 07 tor City;
42 for Consolidation; 65 for Commonwealth;
66$ for Corn Exchange; C4$ for Union; and 12 J
for Central.
Canal shares were unsettled. Schuylkill
Navigation preferred sold at 3636J, an ad
vance of i: Lehigh Navigation at, 69 j, a decline
of $ ; and Morris Canal at 85, no change. 120
was bid for Morris Canal preferred; 284 lor
Schuylkill Navigation common; 13J for Sus
quehanna Canal; 60J for Delaware Division; arid
67$ tor Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 14G4; 11 A. M.r
1401; 12 M., 147: 1 P. M., 146.
The late management of the National Bank
of the Republic, Nos. 800 and 811 Chesnut street,
having relinquished their entire control and in
terest in that institution, the business thereof is
now being conducted uuder tbe lollowing en
tirely new management: Directors Joseph T.
Bally, Esq., Edward B. Orne, Esq., Nathan
Hilles, Esq., William Ervun, Esq., Osgood
Welsh. Esq., B. Rowland, Jr., Esq., and William
H. Rhawn, Fq, The last named geutleman is
the President, and J. P. Mumlord, Esq., Cashier.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES T0 DAI
Reported by De Raven & bra. No. 40 S. Third strtei
FIRST oOARD.
86000 US6-20s 6&coupl08f loo sn Reading K R. 67
r;,uo u a 7-uus Aug liwj ,
S1000 do 106
6500 00 ..July. .1061
9600 U H 10-408 coud 934 ;
8200 City tienew. .. . 09 1'
821)00 do 99
810000 do 99J
100 sh
800 sh
da.tawnmt 67 J
do Is 60wn 67
aoi80wn.. 67
do 674
do 67-31
do.... M0 67 81
do... lots.67 81
oo..b6int.. m
do 67jf
do. .860.67 8-10
do 67-81
100 h
100 sh
100 sh
100 sh
600 sn
100 sh
200 sh
200 sh
100 sh
600 sh
816 0 do 99
iuu no mun ta
88000 C & A 6s 83. . 92
82000 Tremont 7 85
200 ah Manle h 2,1
100 sn Sch Nav....t6 86 J
41 eh Leb Nay.Joti 69 i
75 sn l a K lots 67
100 n In & 83
llOOfh do b6 83i
100 sh Feed Dam. ... I
8 oh 10th & 11th... 63 I
do. lots slO. 67
1-j0 sn fata pi 38.
fla
100 it do....s60.. 38?
300 sh do.... lots. 83
100 sh do b5 83
100 sh do o 88i
100 sh do e 86' 'l
Jlessrs. Dellaven & Brother. No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations ol
the rates of exchange to-day at 1 P. M. :
ttuiflna SeVmo.
American Gold 14'ij
American Silver, 4s and rs 138
Compound Interest Notes :
147 i
" " June, 1!64.
16
14J
18
12
11
July, 1864.
August, 1864.
October, 1864.
Deo.. 1864.
aiay, its..., jo
Aoirast, 1865.... bi
Sept., 1866..,. 8
October 186.... 7
RATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
The late management having relinquished ticlr fcijt
control and Interest In this Bank, the basinets is ucji
being conducted nnder the following entirely
NEW MANAGEMENT.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH T. BAILEY,
Of Bailey A Ce., jewellers.
EDWABD B. OBNE,
Of J. F. A B. B. Orne, Dealers In Carnetia (t.
, NATHAN HILLES,
neildent of the Second National Bank.
(tW ILlIAM ERVIEN-,
Of Myers ft Ervlen, Floor Facters.
OSGOOD WELSH.
Of B. A W. Welsh, Commission Merchatt.
BENJAMIN BOWLASD. Jr.,
Ol B. Bowlani, Jr , & Bictber, Coal MerohartB.
WILLIAM H. RHAWN,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. EHAWN.
CASHIEK,
JOSEPH P. MUM FORD.
Late or the Philadelphia National Buck.
eg
ROGERS' NEW GROUP,
"UNCLE NED'S SCHOOL."
SOW READY.
Tbe moat charming and auoceuiul oral! bis w Jtft.
BOLE AGENCY.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
AND LOOKING GLASS WAEERO0MB,
9 7 6t4p
flo. 816 CHESXIT STREET.
OTICE.-THB PAMPHLET LAWS OF
tbe lat Mounoftbe JLegialatare are now ready
fwrDftlvery. . MSNKV BUM ,
9 t at City Trmmurer.
CSeORGBW. JENKINS, NO. 1037 8PRINO
X GARDEN ftlreet, keeps conatantlr en baad
One iMortHirnt or Main aud Fancy 'rAIe Pm'tv
nti, etc
W Ulitf