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VOL. VI.-Ko. 62,
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1860.
DOUBLE SHEET TI1KER CENTS.
HELMITLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
rurnnn
FLU.D EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
A nnsitlva find snecltlc ren.elv for disease of the
M.Aimh , KIDNht H ORvVtL, AND DKOPSICAL
HW I.LI MN. ihift mcdlclDO 1ncrea-.es the powers of
linestton lino excites tne antorrwois itit neilthv
action, by which the matter of calcareous denol i-ms
ai.l all nnniitoral enlaraeruenta are reiluceA, as well an
pslni.no; Iniunenaiion. aiiu kudu iur men, women,
n0 cnuuieu. nHH
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jn.nsKo.Hiun to l xertion,
Loss ot Power.
Iillttcu.ty ol Breathing,,
TromblKm,
WakelOlneea,
Pain In the Back,
Flushing 01 lha llody.
Emotions of the face,
V allid Conntenanoe.
M e.l heroes,
ornof liisease,
J lnn ol Vinton,
Bet H amis.
tiim Bvn.ptoms 11 allowed to go on iwmou una Medl-
u invariably remove.) noon muow
ehiem,nY( tPiLKFTIC ma, KTO.,
m one of which the patient may expire. Who can pay
triryore not Ircquently followed: by those ' ihreiul dls
ea.es." jgxMTY AND CONSUMPTION f
xinn are aware of the cause 01 their stiflorlng, hot
in conleoa. The rconl3 of the Insane asylum
nri the melancholy death by consumption bear ample
witness to tl.e iruth 01 the assertion.
t v.. 1'nnatitutton, onoe affected by ornanlc weakness,
J,,'V,i,c nldot mnoiclne to etrevKtlien and Invlgo
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will accomimnv tU muclne.
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t?."JJ tiflcate aTrecmm..na.ory letter., many ot
e,Lw the WKhCBt bouiccb, Inclu.ilnK eminent
Sw.uiJ?. Sraymen rUte,men etc The Proprietor
Jhylclana. Clenjynieu, plication In thenewa-
XSm net do thi iroi the laci tnat hie artlclea
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tract Buchu la a Uiuretlo, and will act a such In all
Toth are prepared on purely aolontlno princlpleB-fVacu-an"laie
.he most active of e ther that can he
aiode. A ready and coaciusl vo tet will be a compart
ou ol their properties with thoio set lorth In vhe follow-
'"kcel'ilplnMk'o'y ofrhr Cnlted states,
ee Vrleoi Dkwbi-.i' vauauie works on the I ractioe
rf PhyilC ... It, PnTlIC Phi,
hee remain" u hid w.v. - - -
"""' w. marl A
by Dr. ErnitAiic McnowEt.t.. a
.rT.ntied Physician and Mumiju ol ilia Koyal CoIiol'O
.l iuryeons Ire and, and pui Ished In tle Transactions
V.Vki'v i, and Oueen'B Journal.
Vee redlci t'hlrutulcal Kevlow. published hy Bkk.ta
Fellow of he Kovai
"Vne most late stamlard works on Uedlelne.
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Address letters for Inibrmatlon. In oonfldence. to
II. T. UELM HOLD, Chemist.
PBIHC1PAL DEPOTS t
UK1.MBOO' DBtG AMD CUKMICAL
. , M BBOADWAY, New Tort;
OB TO
IIELMBOLD'S MEDICAID DEPOT,
w. lfu flonth TEN Til Btrtet Philadelphia
rn interlells. Ask lor IJo'uibuld'st Take
THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS
IN NEW YORK.
(Jrcat Meetings In the Cooper lusll
tntc and Plymouth Chnrcli.
Speeches of Parson Brownlcw, Governor
Hamilton, and Others.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
Front the, Aeto York Paptrt of To-day.
An immense mretlnp was hold ot the Cooper
Institute 1t night, to welcome the delegates
from the Southern Loyalists' Convention,
Entrance of the Delegates.
At hall-past 7 the travelliuir Bouthern dele
gates to the ThilHrtelphla Convetitiou entered
tue hall and ascended the iilutform. As they
took their rats they were Rreeted with rounds
ol t-heers. The applause was redoubled as the
tall and trembling f'onn of Paron Brownlow
appeared As he walked across the etace to his
seat the.audienee cheered, threw up their hats,
and waved handkerchiefs without slim. A
number of prominent citizens of the city occu
pied seats beside the delegates, among whom
were I'eter Cooper, W. K. Uodee, Horace
Oreelev, Mr, Blunt, nnd others whose names
are equally well known.
Colonel T. R. Van Bnren called the meeting
to order, and nominated as Chairman I'eter
Cooper, Esq., who was unanimously chosen,
and on tnkine the chair returned thanks tor the
honor done bim, and said that the Southern
loyalists would htatc incts winch must bo taken
iiao consideration In our efforts to restore unity
and harmony to the country. He then intro
duced Willuiin E. 'Motive, Esq., who, in behalf
ol the Union League Club, welcomed the South
erners in a brief speech, m thp course of which
he i e marked that the.y would find wide differ
ences of opinions nnionc Republicans ou the
subject of neiiro ullniv:e, but that they arc all
aereed that the tour millions o! ireed men should
be pmced in such a po-il.on tnat they might
educate and elevate and ro are themselves in
time lor full citizenship, with all its ricrhts and
d mies.
Colonel Ruh C. J Ih a kh then read a list of
Presidents and Vice-Piesitiems ol the meeting,
who were unanimously elected.
The Chairman then intio. uced to the audience
Pai sin Brownlow, who seemed very feeble, and
spoKe as follows:
Spcccli of Parnon llrnvt nlow,
Citizens of New York: When 1 addressed you
from this platform tour years aero lor two drotid
lui bonis (laughter), 1 had the strength to do so
and the voice to make myseft heard. 1 have
neither now, and, therei'oie, I must throw my
self upon your patience and kind indulgence. 1
am not travelling a a speaker, for I um not able
to speak. I am travelling as one ot an expedition
point; round ami round asain to trv and wipo
out the moccasin track" of Andy Johnson and
William II. Seward, and not only the trucks ot
Johnson and Seard, but nlso of the untamed
and unmitigated Copperhenus wiio are crawling
along in their wake. (Liuchter and chi'ers. )
My .Mate Is well represented in chit expedition
and on this occasion, thre being not less than
tl i teen Tennessee delec ate i n the city at this 1 1 inc.
You pec that I am feeble, but even if 1 wue well
and able to make a speech, I should decline to
do so on this occasion. Our- is an electioneer
ing expedition (great laiishter); and as tne
(ioveiTiorof the 'mreuo reconstructed State ot
Tennessee, I must inaintuin tbo dignity ot the
otlico. Thereiore. it doe not become' me to
dahble in politics. (Renewed laughter.) It
will do for an accldenlsl Presideui, one who
has laid aside hi robes and dignity of ofiice,
and who is quarrelling w ith the people at Cleve
land and at Ht. Louis, charging the Sew Orleans
butchery upon a eallant. and loyal Congress, and
invoking the mob to hang Thud. Stevens and
Wendell Phillips, better men than he ever was
in his best days himself. 1 have been engaged
in Tennessee lor the last eighteen months m
battling in a good and erloriou cause. For thirty
j ears prior to that 1 nad been fighting the world,
tin- flesh, and the devil: but latterly most ot my
time has been occupied in lighting the devil.
Jell. Davis and Andy Johnson. (Laughter.) In
Tennessee less, than two year ago, we calif d a
Mate Convention. It was during the Rebellion,
when we had captured and were holding Nash
ville, Had captured and were noiding Mempnis,
ad when glorious old Burnside, ot Rhode
sland (cheers), crossed over the Kentucky
mountains into Tennessee, and held Eastern
Tennessee, which contains nearly all the loyalty
ot that State. At that lime, I say. we called a
State Convention, and we callel it under tue
auspices ol our Military (lovernor oue John
son. (Laughter ) l ive hundred and twenty-
four delegates were present good, tried, loyal.
talented men, representing every couuty in I be
wtaie, except one. iney amended ine constitu
tion. They did not wait lor t'ongrei-, or the
North, or any other part of the world, to cill
upon them to do it, but they bo amended the
Constitution as to abolish neero slavery forever.
(Applause.) Having done tnat. our Legislature
convened and enacted a law giving the negro
his right to testify in court, allowing bun
to sue and be eued, and giving him his
lull nehts before the rourts of the country.
The same Legislature passed a law called the
Franchise law. ve hHd 40,u(H) loyal votes tu
Tennessee and 60,000 Rebel vote?, and we dis
franchised the 80,000 Rebel votes, and we are
now holding them back from the ballot-box,
and we iuteud. Cod willing, to keep them from
the ballot-box. They say they intend to have
their riahts, that they intend to vote, and to run
rouph-short over us. ' They bia't that they have
Andrew Johnson on their side, and I coueed-?
the tact. (Lar.gh'er.) But I am North, ni'iWLng
an ancements to procure aim ana animuuinon
o have the hots at home; we have 30,000 men
there woo have been in the Federal army.
(theers.) We shall rail out the miUia aul
arm them, and 1 tuniK tne next revo
lution will in all orobabi' itv rammcm-a in Ten
nes'cc. They ran me out once, and T came u
heie unions .ou as n reiut'e". 1 have none
tleeii.K to thcniountuinsot Hepsidam (!auuhter)
and 1 shall stand my ground hereafter, a:m.
with my noble Legislature aud gullunt troops, 1
will ficiit them and die in the last dnch. (Great
cheerina.) Our LefjHatitre, only a tew weeks
ao, ratified by a vote ot two-tntris ot both
houses the Constitutional Amendment: snd ours
was the second State in the Union to do so. Our
Legislature ha never seen the time since it was
brs? convened that a resolution could be pqssed
thro null either house indorsing Audrew Jonn-
ou or his liolicv; but our Leeisluture
is sauare ud with the radical Oongre-s
of ihe United Stutos. (Applause.) And ought
they not to stand bv Congress? (Cries of
"Yes. ves." "No. no.") The ayes have It.
(Laiip.hirr.) (A voice. "What about Maine?")
Maine is able to take care of herself. (Cheers. )
Thp most patriotic, talented, brave, and trallant
Itody of men that ever convene 1 in America is
the loyal Congress of the Uuiled States; and the
next loat u the Tenneesoo Legislature. (Laush-
ler and aniilaiisn. 1 We hnv done evervthiuir
tor the Beam that nnnlil lia Huns vepnt to nii-
franchise him, and when we meet next winter
we can io that without anv help from outside.
I find here at the North that you do uot need.
ani iiiu oi you do not want negro sun raue,
e at the South urn not. nr.. V s'.ni ih .l.nu
L'. Ut ' to Le ;i,v w;.c Co ,yn. the disloyal trai
tors, ("Good, good.") If I were a etindidate for
ftii:pto-morrow,I would sooner have the vote of
a loyal negro tbnn that of a mean, pitif ,1
whi'e man. I would sooner associate with a
loyal ncRro tha'i a disloyal Rebel. I would
sooner take my chances with a loyal negro af er
death, than with a disloyal Rebel. (Liuehter.)
I am forry to say to you, gentlemen, that you
do not fully and thoroughly understand the to 10
and temper of the people at the South. The
very old Scratch himself Is in them all yet.
(Great laughter.) It Is their purpose to bring
on another reMliou. Ills tnpir purpose, pitherto
restore slavery by proclamation, or else to have
pay for their emancipated negroes. ("Never I"
'Never!") Never with my cons mU They boast
that they have the President, on their side,
and, as I have said, I concede the fact. Hp
has gone clear over, body, soul, and breeches,
and is now on the side of the rebcltion,
and he will head the rebellion. He now sih
tains the same relation to this rebellion that
Jeff. Davis did to the other one; he is the liviucr
head and soul ol the whole concern. Now, if
by their wickednes the RebelH force anotiier
war upon the country, which I think they will
do and arc determined to do, and you, thp loyal
Nortti, send down another army to invade our
country and suppress the Rebellion, I ask, ns I
remarked last night in Trenton, that you come
in three grand divisions, the tirst armed with
heay artillery and small arms to do the knl
intr. ("Ameul") Yes, amen, may the Lord
answer your prayer. (Laughter.) Let the
second grand division come equipped with
torches and turpentine to do the burnine; and the
thin with surveyors' compasses and cnains to
lay Mit the lands Into small sarcels, and ell it
to defray the expenses of the war-sell it to men
who respect the old flsg. (Applause.) Gentle
men, lucre are other speakers here who are bet
ter i.ble to speak to you, and I have an engage
ment at Beccher's church. (Great laughter.)
I want to brine him back to a knowledge of the
truth as it is in the Republican party. (Laughter
and cheers.) And if lie continue obstinate and
rebellions, I have made up my mind to declare
myself a candidate for the pastorship of his
church. (Renewed laughter, amid which the
Parson retired.)
The Chairman then introduced Senator
Fowler, of Tennessee, who was received with
api laiise. Judge Wiirniouth, ol L'.uisiiun; Mr.
J. .(. Stuait, of Maryland; and Colonel Stokes,
ot T"iincspee. afrerwardb addrcsed the meeting,
wh.vh adjourned with three cheers tor tno
Soi.'hem delegates.
SCUTHERN LOYALISTS IN BROOKLYN.
Mc inj in Plymouth Church Music on the Organ
leeches by Messrs. Maynard, Moore, Brown
low, and Others Despatch from Mr. Beadier,
f.nd its Dubious Reception.
In consequence of an announcement that a
number of the delegates to the Southorn 0ri
vei.tion recently held in Philadelphia would bo
welcomed by the Ma-or aud citizens of Brooklyn
last eveniug. Plymouth Cliuvi h was early
ibtonireci by a mass ol enthusiastic aud demon
strative radicals. The tone aud temper of the
audience were unmistakable trom the iirt to
the last, (ibeersand enthusiasm greeted every
sentimenl indicative of ha trod nnd contempt for
President Johnson, every inferential disapproval
of llie course of the pastor oi the church, while
the names ot Genual Robett K. Lee and Alex
aridi r II. Stephens v. ere hooted and hissed -the
f nWiusiiii-m being capped by the thundering
tone.-j ot the organ leadine a multit'idinous
choral with the omewnat lamihar words:
'We"l hang Jeff. Davis on a sour apple-treo,
As we go ma ching ou."
Mr. Muller, the regular organist, of Plymouth
Church, liaiiiL! returned from a brief vacation,
opened the nieet'ng with a voluntary on the
organ, fitter winch Mr. Coif, on behalf of the
committee in charge (Messrs. fleorg.? B. Lin
coln, S. M. Griswold, H. L. Sanderon, :-.niG.
II. f isher), read a note ot regret Ircm Mayor
Booth, expressing fullest sympathy with tne
obit cts ol the meeting, und plcoping his attend
ance beiorp the cue ol the evening, it it was
possible for him to bo there.
General Smith, of the local militia, was nomi
nated and chosen as President ol the meeting,
and after a brief address of congratulation to
the city, and welcome to the guests of the eveu
ing, proceeded with tne routine of his office.
Mr. Carey nominated u list of Vice-President s,
among whom were the names of United States
Judee Benedict, United States Marshal Camp
bell, Postmaster Lincoln, T. Tilton, and H. C.
Bowen. He likewise nominuted 8cretaries,
atier the election of whom, the President, in a
neat and complimentary speech, introduced
Hon. Horace Mauiaid, M. C. trom Tennessee.
Mr. Mavnard was welcomed with every evi
dence ot popular regard. Cheer succeeded
cheii, hnrrahine and handkerchief waving,
and all Hip custoniury testimonials of respect
and enthusiasm being indulged in for several
moments, after which
air. Mavnard. who was much atfecred by the
hearty greeting ol his tnends, made a speech of
an hour s length.', lie began by a quiet, straight-
torwnrd narration of the eutlcriugs endured by
the Union men at the South during the war,
claiming that there were many such men, and
oenoinc ine eloquence oi nis aiciiou to tne stub
bornness ot the fMCts. Continuing, he deprecated
the reduction ot the present canvass to mere
personal issues; he contended that before the
ereat tribunal of the DeODle the mightv issues of
principle and policy must be setued, ana tnat to
tue oiciuni oi no man, re ue uign or low, ana
regardless ol all former position or influence
(ones ot "Beecher.'' aud ereHt cheering), would
the matter be lett. He drew a powerful picture
of the loyaltv and honor of the men who stood
rant, mi among me lmtniess, ami made the
contrast greater by limning the conduct o:
those who forgot the teachings of the Con
stituaoii, and foueht against the dear old
flag. Y arming witb. the work, lie said that
the present issues are reduced to two
whf.ber the integrity of the Union shall be
rjivterved or not, or whether its care shall
be committed to the tender mercies of undeni
able Rebels. He quoted the declaration of Mr
Johrson, that "treason must bo made o tiou.
and traitors snail oc punished," taking it as a
te.xi upon which he based a long aud ingeuious
arm meat in favor of the lcvenge which ihe
Am.ilcttu people should fasten upon the Rebels
iiiuu iue
nit
punishment oi aeatn, or imprisonment,
or t oul;scation. but of universal scorn and
con'tmpt. Mr. Johnson's policy and that
o Mr. Greeley were discussed. The one
he Ei.id. proposed universal amnesty, and left the
que don of suirrage to the Rebel0 ; the other pro
posed universal suH'rage and uuiversal amnetv
he was prepared for the eullrage, but not for
the amnesty: he wanted Mr. Johnson's policy
carried out to the letter, making treason odious
and insuring punishment to traitors. Ho drew
a picture ot Giant aud Sherman at the meiey of
Lee and Stephen", which elicited the wildest
prtumings and noartiest UIsscb, and alter paying
a compliment ro tne cuurcn ana to me organ,
concluded amia great applause.
Calls were tbeu made for Brownlow and Ham
ilton. Messrs. Browulow and Hamilton ha l not
arrived, so Mr. Muller pave music, by playing
"Jchn Brown's body," when en misse, and with
the wildest glee, the good people of Plymouth
Chinch, led by Deacon Fitzgerald, Mr. H. B.
Chittenden, and others equally de nonstrntive.
sane in perfect unison and with grand effect
We'll bang Jeff. Pavl to a sour apple-tree,
We'll hang Jeff Davis to a sour apple tree,
We'll hauc J off. Davis to a sour apple-tree,
As we go marching on.
CAeius We'll hang Jeff Davis to a sour apple tree.
The expected orators not having arrived yet,
Mr. Morse, of Missouri, was introduced. Mr.
Morse made a lengthy speech, which was de
voted mi) i ill v to a deiiiiu'-nitioa ot President
J.ilUVi l i-tt'l ..-K'VJWVl til. tts-AtjstfO.
might expect from loval Southerners, if ev-r he
8'ioiild find himself among ihcin.
i During his speech be was Interrupted by the
arrival of Governor Brownlow. Mr. HaTiiiton,
and others, who were received with grea', ap
plause; and av.'iln by Postmaster Lincoln, who
read the following
i Despatch from Mr, Hccclier.
Peukskill, September 11. Hon. George B.
Lincoln, Brooklyn: I regrec that my heilth
will not permit me to pay my grnteru) resp cts
to these SoHthern heroic men who stood faithful
among the faithless in bloody trial. God bless
them I Their eountry honors fhPtn; history will
perpetuate their names among the noble. I wel
come them t Plymouth Church, and noiy give
them the right hand of fellowship.
Hrwry Ward Beecheh.
The applause which followed this was tame
and slim compared to that which greet.-d Mr.
Morse's comment, that he was glad to see that
the flood of light was beginning to open the eyes
of many people.
After a brief address by Mr. Jesstip, of
Louisiana, and more music on the organ, Gover
nor Brownlow spoke substantially as he did in
New York, followed by Mr. Hamilton and a
gentleman from the West. The meeting was a
great success.
THE MAINE ELECTION.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY THIRTY THOUSAND.
Augusta, Maine, September 11. Fuller
returns largely tncrease the Union majority In
thin State. It will reach thirty thousand, and
the closest Congressional District Is c.irried by
four thousand. Our majority is vastly larcer
than ever was ganed in Maine before by any
part v, and is nearly double the average Union
majority of the past years.
James G. Blain,
Chairman Union State Central Committee.
VERMONT.
From the latest Dies of Vprmont papers we
compile the following vote by counties lor
Governor, complete with the exception of a
tew towns. It is compared with the vote of
1806: -
. Ira
Counties. Di I U. Uaven, D,
. 1S
Ddi. Daven.
Add if on HUM
Heui.ineton 15H8
102 2245 20!)
76 ltW2 014
1131 1951 90S
1U16 2018 6i7
20o 578 337
690 107 777
884 170
2!7 ITil 1-W
1271 24!U 13tiJ
638 1715 Slo
1024 204'i 741
W.2 2U9 1171
7B7 262ij 703
884 8718 768
0642 27,688 8S65
Caledonia SW!K)
Clntiendtm U41S
Kssex 610
Franklin llWi
(inn d isle
Laniorville 12!l
Oranso 4u1
trrlPiMis li,'!fi
Kill mill H'5
Wa-lnneton 191H
W indham 2670
Wind.-or 4(J2G
120,671
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Murder of Colored Eoldiors in Texas Proposition
to nrroauce tniuese Labor Arrival oi Udneral
Eic-adiuan.
Nrw Obleaks, September 11. Reliable infor-
miviiou has been received here that six colored
soldiers were recently murdered In .Teil'erson.
Texas. The military commander at that nost
hsdthedearl bodies shown to the Mayor, and
intimated to him thai somebody would be held
responsible for the killing of Union men in that
section. Tao lives ol Union men are Ircquently
threatened.
Governor Wells and the Hon. Thomas Cole
man, Chiei of the Bureau ot I'imitsratioa, had an
interview with Smo Yuk, a San Frauci-o mer
chant, and his agent, Mr. Strickland, who pro
posed to introduce Chinese labor here in Octo
ber, 1807. The act of Congress, 1802, is regarded
as u oarrier to tneir scnemes.
Generals Mower nnd rtaird should arrive in
Washington to-day; the latter carries tue report
ol the Military Commission.
Jh colored troops which arrived here re
cently nre to be mustered out of service.
General Stead man is expected to arrive herp
in a few days. His mission Is in part to try aud
influence Governor Wells not to remove th.?
iliilerent sheriffs fot failing to comnlv with his
(Governor Wells') proclamation of July 27, pro
viding for an election to till vacancies to the
Constitutional Convention: also to try and pre
vent the organisation of the militia. The Gov
ernor will stand firni and carry out his pro
gramme in accordance with what he thinks
right, independent of any one In Washington or
elsewhere.
Union mn are perfectly elated over the
Maine and Vermont elections.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Quarter Sessions Jndge Lndlow.
Aui'Dstus Scnerflold wss charred with tne larceny
oi tauu in from ana ei ou in suvor, ine property oi a
Mr. Miur. Mr. hour it seems, came to tins euv
from New York on the 6th ol June. At New York
he exprecBod hi Dunks in good ordor to a Uerman
hotel ol thiB city. Having arrived here, he ordered
the iefeudant, the porter ot tue hotel, to take nls
uuhk to bn room. A lew momen s altorwardshe
wept to his room, ana iouna tno trunk, in wlnca
the money was, broken open and the money taken
out Surpioton rested on the porter It was also
allepod that the defendant, before this occurrence,
had been drawing bis wages In advance, and did
cot have money; after thi money had been taken
he was seen to have a pocsct lull ot money, and to
BiK-nd it freely.
llie delenee sratea mat ne naa 3JU placed In the
bands ol a friend, which he had received (or ser
vice in the army. Evidence ol character wa. also
prcauced. The evidence was mostly circumstantial.
1 be jury renaerou a vcraici ot not gouty.
Loins tieizer pieaoea gniuy to actiarKeot ra'se
pretenses. On the oJti ot June ho won. to a St )re,
ana uougni. immi iu iur Kii-uuui oi rsan, slaving tnat
he was ordered to buy these g-ouds lor other par
tita, which statement was proven la se. It wai
shown that he had been evtensive v engaged in this
Ufi!:P58. lie was sentenced to tue couuty 1'r.son
lor one year.
i ln ia'oBiier mcuormicK was cn arced with com-
mitMng aesault and hatiery upon Mr. and Mrs
1'Hit ucton. The gadant McCormick was in
the house, witn a quid ot the weed in
hia law. and wishing to relieve his mouth ot
lis contents, he found a spittoou very much in his
a . coiiseouenuy lie Drone It lho old adc heinir
prenily takeu aback by this piece of prodigality, re
mcLStnited and ol coarse was knocked down. The
old pentieman rushing in, asked her if her "phiz"
i . ,j , i ;v... ,j -
V-whe
AO,
Uo iuir rendered a verdict of eoiltr.
Bi meet holiy wns convicted of a charge o! the
larcny ol an umbrella and oilier arncles, valued at
JO, the property of Charles Cox.
Jniues Scott was charged witn entering a store
with intent to steal, lie attempted to go miotic
cellur of a store, sia'ing that ho was going to lako
appes there. lie went In, but left no np-.ilos.
'oiIiidk was taken, l no Jury reudoreJ a verd ct ot
not guilty.
t'l.illp McGrath was charged with assault and
battery upon Jane Frealy. McGra'h moto'.y pushed
Jnne f really oil" his daughter, whom sun was beat
ing. Ihe Jury rendered a verdict ol not guilty.
ticorse i lnnin was acquitted of a charge ot the
Inro n of S4 00.
. Lembart Moses was changed with assault and bt
terv upon t-utmn Harnlc ej and Frederic i and iusuu
liniiicle were charged with assault and battery
upfi" Iombart Jtoses. On trial.
Andrew J. tiro wait eonvtetod of a charge of
assault ui on Christopher Grow.
A ship called the Jtki Litu arrived at Charles
ton the other day from Liverpool witn a varied
and extensive stock ot Kuglwh hardware, b Hid
ing and house lurnishuig articles Irom Sheffield,
Birmingham, and other Kuglish market. The
invoice value of the goods by the above vessel
alone is $30,000 In gold. In addition to this
cargo, other arrivals are expected daily with
goods, amounting in the aggregate to 170,000.
Baltimore has a direct trade already estab
1iIkv1, and Mobile and New Orleans are doing
hat tliey cuu with a view to eo1ttblisa a sirwOar
cuvOJCi-ee. . ; , ; ! i .'
THIRD EDITION
TRENTO
Ratification or the Constitutional
Amendment by the Senate
of New Jersey.
The Democracy Give Up the
Contest in the State.
Adjournment of the Legislature to Next
Monday Evening.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
special pespatch to the evening telegraph.
Trenton, September 12. On the reassembling
of the Senate yesterday afternoon, Mr. Win
field, of Hudson, concluded his speech against
the Constitutional Amendment. It was able
and logical, and listened to throughout with
the utmost attenl Ion by both sides of the House.
His principal argument was in favor of the
postponement of the consideration of the sub
ject until the next session of the Legislature,
contending that the present Legislature was
elected before the issue on this point was made,
and that it should be decided by a Legislature
fresh from the people. He was very bitter
against Mr. Scovel throughout, and concluded
by confronting that gentleman with th3 asser
tion that, in his own words with reference to
the Democratic party, "he had tried him drunk,
and he had tried him sober, and drumc or sober
there was nothing in him." (Great laughter.)
Mr. Scovel responded in a long speech, In
which he took up every position assumed by his
opponent, and quietly demolished it.
Mr. Little (Democrat), of Monmouth, mnde a
motion to postpone the subject, supporting it la
a very ill-tempered speech, in the course oi
which he made a little personal attack upon Mr
Scovel, which the latter promptly resented.
The argument in favor of postponement was
continued by Senators Wurtz, of Hunterdon, and
Wintield, of Hudson, and opposed by Srnators
Buckley, of Passaic, and Rlcney, ot Mercer.
The vote was then taken by yeas and nays on
the question of postponement, and resulted in a
strict party vote of 10 to 11.
The bill was then put upon iia final p'issuge,
with the following result:
Y' as Messrs. Acton. Blackman. Buckley
Cobb, Home, Ludlam, Reeves, Ruby, Scovel
ti-rcMieni), ware, wrignt n.
Navs Messrs. Mater. Doughty. Grier. Ken
nedv, Little, Martin, liobbins, Trusdeil, Win
neid, wurtz iu.
The result was received with vociferous theers
on the rloor and in the gallery, mingled with n
lew rrroans and hisses on the Denneratic side,
Mr. Richey, of Mercer, then o tiered a resolu
tion declaring that the Senate would consider
no business other than that referred to in the
Governor's message.
Mr. Winfield, of Hudson, earnestly opposed
the motion, contending that the sewerage of
Jersey City required the instant attention of tho
Legislature, to save it from ruin at the hands of
the Iloboken authorities. He said there were a
great many good Republicans in Jersey City,
whosp cellars would be filled with water if tho
Legislature did not come to their relief.
(Laughter.)
After further discussion, the motion was laid
upon the table for the present, when the Sen ite
passed the concurrent resolution from the As
sembly, adiourning both bodies until Monday
evening next at 8 o'clock.
In the Assembly no business was transacted
at the afternoon session, except the concurrent
resolution for adjournment.
Alter the adjournment of the two nouses, a
leading Democratic member said to a Repub
lican, "You have knocked the insides out of
our election; you have left us nothing to tight
for in November."
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Anniversary of the Rattle of North
Point Political Meetings Tne Presi
dent Expected ou Saturday.
BPKC1AL DESPATCH TO KVEMJO TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore, September 12. To-day is pretty
much observed as a holiday, in commemoration
of tho battle of North Point. Flags are sus
pended from the public buildings of all city
offices and ninny stores. The old defenders
celebrate the day p.t Reisterto n.
There are numerous pol'tical meetings in dif
ferent parts of the surrounding country.
Piesident Johnoon Is expected to pass through
here on Saturday to Washington. No demon
stration is expected on the occasion.
Ilctf.tn ot the President to Washington.
Washington, September 12. A meeting of
committees from both branches of the City
Coupcils was held last evening, for the purpose
of nniking arraneements to receive the Presi
dent upon his return to this city on Saturday
next. Committees were present from various
associations of this district. Mayor Wallach
will bo invited to deliver an address to tho
President, welcoming him upon his arnval.
A Blunder Corrected.
Nnw York., September 12. The advance in
flour reported by the cable, in the Liverpool
markets of yesterday, as published in the New
lork papers, should have beenl2s. per barrel,
instead of jd. per barrel.
The advance was correctly reported in' the
Philadelphia papers of this morning.
reparture ot the 'Asia."
Boston, September 12. The royal mail steam
ship Asia sailed this morning lor Liverpool,
taking out twenty-nine passengers for Liver
pool and twenty-two for Ilalitax, She takes
out no specie.
VI NANCE AND COMMERCE.
Office op thb Evening Teleobaph, I
Wednesday, September 12, I860. C
The Stock Market was inactive this morning.
but prices were firmer. In Government bonds
there was no material change to notice, Neyr
-20s sold at 108J; Gs of 1881 at 111; and 1040s at
98(7(!)8. 110J was bid for old 5-20s, Bnd 1051
106 lor Juno and August 7'30b. City loans were
rather dull; the new issue sold at 90, a slight
decline, and old do. at 95J, no change.
Railroad shares were tho most active on the
list. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 57, a
slight decline; Reading at 57i57J, an advance
of i; Minehill at 67, no change; North Pennsyl
vania at 40$, a slight advance; and Philadelphia
and Erie at S3., no change. 127 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 87J for Little Schuylkill;
60 lor Norrlstowrj; 5 for Lehigh Valley; 30 for
Elmlra common; 42 for preferred do.; 83J lor
Catawlssa preferred; and 46J for Northern
Central.
City Passenger Railroad sharps wpre firmly
held. Union rohl at 42 j; 88 was bid for Second
and Third; 46 for Ulth and 8ixth; 53J tor Ches
nut and Walnut; 63J tor Tenth and Eleventh;
68 for West Philadelphia; 18 for Hestonville;
30 for Green and Pontes; and 27 for Girard
College.
Bank shares continue in goo3 demand lor in
vestment, but we henr of no sales. 07 was bid
for Seventh National; 226 for North America;
147 for Philadelphia; 132 J lor Farmers' and Me
chanics'; 82J for Mechanics'; 65 for Penn Town
ship; 58 tor Girard; 00 for Western; 32 for Manu
facturers' and Mechanics'; 72 f jr Bank of Com
merce; 100 ror xraaesruen s; 07 loruity; 424 lor
Consolidation; 55.J for Commonwealth; 68 for
Corn Exchange; and 64$ for Union.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 28 i
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 3tJ
for preferred do; 67 for Lehigh Navigation; 120
for Morris Canal preferred; 134 for Susquehanna
Canal; and 66 for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gjld 10J A. M 146.J; 11 A. M.,
1451; 12 M., 145.',; 1P.M., 145$.
The reduction of the Bank of England rate
of discount to six, nnd subsequently to five per
cent., is proving very favorable to the increase
ot its reserve both in bullion and notes, and the
bank is now in an unusually good position. The
etlcct of tho removal ot tho restrictions imposed
bv the ten per cent, rate allords practical evi
dence; that national laws are better than arti
ficial measures iu regulating everything relating
to monetary affairs.
In Peel's act limiting the circulation of the
bnak was repealed it would be a step in the
right direction, and with the progress ol en
lightened ooinion upon linanci-il questions, it
is likely that the bank will be left to mannge ita
own business in its own way without Parlia
mentary impediments.
Consols and American securities were quoted
as under in London on Monday last, and on the
previous dates mentioned:
Sept. 4. Sept. 6
Consols 80 J 20
United States live-iwonties. .78 78
F.rie 47 46J
Illinois Central VOJ 79
Sept. 10.
89
74
46
781
PHIKADKLI'HIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-HAY
Reported by Do H avon & bro. . No. 40 8. Third street
BEKOHE BOARDS.
100 eh Reading Railroad MO 57J
FIRST dOAKI)
r00 US 6s '81 reg. .111 500 C. ft Am. 6s. . . 07
6(X) t, 10-40s coup 0KS 7f sh Union Pas.K.. 42J
2000 do Uli
00 USC-208 66coui108r
8200 do lOSt
613. 0 do.1802 reg.l07j
1 0 City 6s n, k . o 0j
100 do. 90 ,t
(700 do mun 998
$500 do mon 99
8100 do old 05
62400 do old lots. 05 J
700 SchNavB L.. 92
C 0 Sen Nav fis 82. 8a I
86 h fa it lots 67
50 sh do s6 67
100 sn do b80 67
80 sh do s6 67
20 sh do c 67
100 sn Reading K. .67-56
100 sh do ..s60wn 671
200 sh do. .lotsbSO 674
9sh Minehill 671
10 sh N Pa R....b5 40
100 stijl'h & E e 38i
Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day at 1 P. M. :
Buymq Selltiuj.
American Gold I46j 145j
American Silver, 4s and is 188
Compound Interest Notes:
June, 186.... 16
" " July, 1884..-.. 14
" " August, 1864.... 14
" " October, 1864.... 18
" ' Deo., 1864.... 11
" " May, 1866.... 0J
" August, I860.... 8J
" Sept., 1865.,.. 8
" October. 1866. ... 7 .
Philadelphia Trade Report.
WrDNKSDAY, September 12 There is vry little
Cloverseed coming forward, and the article is In
fair demand, with small sales at S6'607 60 jp 64
lbs. Timothy is in steady request, and prices are (a
shade higher; salesof 800 bush, at fi412j. There
Is no falling off In the demand for Flaxseed; sales of
1600 bush., part to arrive, at 2 852'90.
1 here It a derided Improvement to notice In the
Flour Market, and prices are firmly maintained ,
closing with an upward tendeno7 ; sales of 1600 bbls.
common and fancy Northwestern extra family at
HI u 13. 1000 bbls. bprlng Garden and Beds'ono
extra on terms kept secret, 100 bbls. choice St Louis
extra at 12, and small lots of superfino at $7-60 a)
8 76; Pennsylvania and Ohio extta familv at til 60
(a 18 60, the latter tor fresh ground now VVhoat, and
14 10 tor lanoy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour may be quoted at 6'760. Prices ot Cora
Meal are nominal.
1 here is a firmer feeling in the Wheat Market,
- and lather more doing; rales ot 8000 bush, good and
choice new red at f2 75a2-82; 2i00 tniBh. Western
amber at 2 H5, 200U bush. Illinois arnoer at 2-82 a)
2 86. and 6000 bush, old Milwaukee Club at 92 85;
wliiio ranges trom t2 90:'i3 Rve is qulot, with sales
of HkiO hush. Western at 84c. Corn .s bettor; sales
of20"0buh. vedowat 91a92c , and IbOO vVestern
mix-d at 88 "68 Jo On s are unchanged; sales ot
new Southern at 47o.
Wliiskv is quiet lot firm; small sa'ei of Pcnnsyl
van u at fc2 87, and Ohio at $2 40.
Di tinp,u:shed Rr.ssian Visitors In New York.
The Russian Prince Nicholas, who last week
visited the City Hall, where he was courteously
received by His Honor Mayor Hoffman, still
continues at the Clarendon Hotel, where elegant
apartments are furnished him. He bus been
lately joined by Buron Stoeckl, Ihe Russian Min
ister from Washington, and his family, with
w honi he aopears quite at homo. Prince Nicho
las and the Minister have visited the Central
Paik and other places of recreative pastime in
the metropolis, lie has now been almost a
uu'iith in New York, and ho not, as y.et,.,ex:
pressed any desire to leave. It is stated that
during the present month be wi!I P3 ' v"ic t0
tiie Consulate-General's premises in exchange
place, where he will be received by Baron Osten
sacken, the Russian Consul-General, and R.
Schultze, Esq., the Vloe-Cousul. He appears
determined to see all the places of entertainment
in the city and suburbs te(o departs tor
home, and will bo attendod by Boron Stoeckl
until that time. The haron appears to be a great
favorite with the Prince, and is a gentleman of
rellnod taste and polished manners. A. Y.
Tribune.
Cnn a man kppP h's feet dry whpn hp has a
tuck r. hi bctdu.