(Gr r H H A J. VOL. VIII-No 59. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. MYMNIN Jjo E L n D O L D'O FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU la Certain Can for Dlieaiei of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, And all diseases of tiie URINARY ORGANS from whatever cause originating, and no matter of Low long standing. Diseases of these organs require the vise of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consump tion or Insanity may ensue. Oar flesh and Wood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and 'hat of posterity depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. DELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, esta blished upwards of 18 years, prepared by ' H T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST,. MO. S94 BBOIDWAT, SEW TOBH , AND NO. 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHI LA. Sold by all Druggists. ; HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRAC1 BUCIIU is pleasant in taste and odor, iree from all Injurious properties, and immediate in its action. ..:. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or epileptic fits ensue. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI NENCE of Urine, irritation, inflammation, or ulceration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick duBt deposits, and all "diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical ewellings, . . , ; . v .' Ubb IIelmbold'8 Fluid Extract Bucno. " ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI TUTIONS, of both sexes, UBe IIelmbold's Ex tbact Bochc. It will give brisk and energetio feelings, and enable you to sleep well. , -. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan-crm-ons diseases. Usa Bexmbold'B Extbact D Bccbu ad Improved Rose Wash L "THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should V. immediately use Helmbold'b Extract Btciir. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbold'b Extract Bocuu. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by Helmbold'b Extract Etjchtj. . . DELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and Im proved Rose Wash cures delicate dis orders,' in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It ia pleasant in taste "and dor, immediate in Its action, and free from all injurious properties. '' lUlmbold'a Concentrated Extract Buchu lithe Urtat Diuretic. fielmbold'a Concentrated JCxtract Sar - aapartlla h the Great Blood Purifier. ltoth are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, ant are tue most wtive that can be made. t Bold Ij Diuggi&ts everywhere. FIRST EDITION WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The Amnesty Proclamation A Glance at its Provisions The Sickles-Grant Correspondence The Radi cal Rebellion, Ktc. Etc. LProm the N. Y. World. THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. Washington, topt. . The Cabinet had under consideration at its meeting to-day the new amnesty proclamation, and agreed, after con siderable discussion, substantially to the details. I leleeranhed jou oue week ago to-night, the proclamation will not be issued before Monday or Tuesday. It was decided to day to exclu.le from the benefits of pardon aad amnesty only trie following clases: Firt. All persons wni have been preteuded civil or diploti a'ic agent, or otherwise dormyiuc and foreign oflicers ot the late preteuded Gov ernment. Second. All who have been military or naval officers of the pretended Coulederato Govern ment above the rank of Krlaadier-Ueneral ia tbe army, or above the ronk ol Captain in too n ivy. Third. All per ous who have been engaged in a conspiracy to asaussiuate the President or his Cabinet. Fourth. All who aie under Indictment In the United S'.ates Courts who were connected with the Htbellton. Fifth. All who have been engaged in any way in treating otherwise than lawfully as prisoners of war persons found In the United States service as officers, soldiers, seamen, or in other capacities. It Alexander H. Stevens ha3 not been indicted in a I'm eii States Supreme Court (and the fac ia not known here, it he has been) he is paxi doned by the terms of the earning proclamation ; but while Siidcll and Mason are in the class which is pardoned cf Conqresuuien who left to loin the Rebellion, yet they are excluded from amnesty for having been lorein agents of the Confederate Government. By the new procla mation ti.e following are those who will be par doned: . . First. All who left judicial stations under the United States to aid the Rebe llion. Second. All who left seats in the Congress of the United States to aid the Rebellion. Third. All who resigned or tendered resigna tions of their commissions in the army of the United States to evade duty ia restating the Rebellion. Fourth. All persons who have been or are absentees from the United Slates for the pur pose of aiding the Rebellion. Fifth. All military and naval officers in tbe Rebel service, who were educated by the Gov ernment in the Military Academy at West Point, or in tbe United States Naval Academy, except thoe above the rank of Biiadier in the Rebel army, and above the rank of Captain in the Kebel navy. Sixth. All persons who held the pretended offices ot Governors of States in insurrection against the United btatee. seventn. Alt persons wno icit tneir nomes within the jurisdiction and protection of tbe United States, and passed beyond the Federal military lines into the pretended Confederate States, for the purpose of aiding the Rebellion. Etehtb. All persons wno nave been engaged in the destruction of the commerce ot the United States upon the high seas, and all per rons wbo have made raids lutu me Gulled States from Canada, or been eneaeed in de- btrojing the commerce ot me united btates upon the lakes and rivers that separate the United Mates, except wnere ineir raua is uuove that of Captain in the Rebel navy or Jirlgadler Gcneral in the Rebel army. Mntb. All persons wno nave voluntarily par ticipated in said Rebellion, whose taxable pro perty Is estimated at over twenty thousand dollars. . Tenth. All who have taiten tneoatn prescribed in the proclamation ot December, 1865. THE LATE PROCLAMATION AGAINST MILITARY . USURPATIONS. I learn the following was issued to-day: RxKoiiTivK Mansion. Washington. Sent. 4. 1867. The lieadH of tbe several executive departments ot tbe Go erument are instructed to furulsu each person holding an appointment ill tneir reeneciive aparu tueijts wun an oinciai copy oi me proumiiiaiion or iue Preiildenl. bearluK date of tbe 3d Instant, with dlrec- tim a atrlrt.Jv to nbyerve the reauiremenui for an ear nest support or Hie Constitution of the United Btatet, and a faiibtul execution ortne laws wniua nave been made in pursuauce tnercor. TBE SICKLE8-0RANT CORRSBPONDENCE. In the Worfd of Saturday last a full synopsis of the coirespondence between Generals Grant and Sickles relative to order No. 10 was given exclusively. Gent ral sickles' report in to-uays papers omits the telegram sent to him to suspend that por tion relating to processes of the United States Courts, it is as loiiows: Washington. Auk. 1.1. To Hajor-Geueral Sickles, Charleston, fc. C: Paragraph 2, General Order No. 10, current series, muni not construed to oar action ol a Uuited btates Court. Authority con (err ad on District Commanders does not extend In any respect over the acts of the Courts of tbe United Htutos. u. o. unsci i, ueuerai. The foMowIng is Grant's telegram revoking the ore just given. It completes the telegraphio correspondence: v ah Department. Auk. 17. 18i",7. Malor-Genersl Daniel K. Blckles.Cornuaitiidlug. etc.: Y our despatch ol this date Is received. Follow the o.urd ot ao'lun ludici.tt-n uy you as risnt, ana regard my aespatou of the lath as entirely wituurawn. (bignea - u, o. un&o i, uenerai. A RADICAL REBELLION. The Boston FoaCs Washington correspondent says: "Some startling revelations are leaking out here touching the revolutionary schemes ot tbe radical leaders. It uas oeeu uibcuvereu iubi tu piau lur raui csl Ooverumenis and negro supremacy la IheHoulb- ern Slates was concocted and matured at the Conven tion ol bouthern '.Loyalists' on ine isih or eeptemoer last, In 1'biladelubla, where were present tue rauicui Uoveruors of the several Nor; hern btates. It was theu and there determined toorgaulKearevolullonary army whlcn should hold the Boutu under the control OI tnf radicals, regaruiens oi wuuv uv hib puiiu- lar vote. It was also determlued that H. M. I'eaae uhniilri hv wma means be ulai:ed at the head ol t'je btale orgauixaliou lu Texas, and In obedience to this plot of tue revolutionists uhuvtim oueriuau utr posed Governor .Throckmorton and Installed Pease In the jUxtctitlve chair. In further ojn- iiiniuiifiii i.r the same dioi. ctenerai Hj. j. jjvis was lilvf n a rovlnz commli-slon bv Ueneral Hherhua, oslennibly lor ine purpone oi superiniemuug mi renin- trallon, out reauy to orgauiBe tue j eas iuuia i u flr.nri Armvftf tllA KfllUtll O. lUSmBOlDUH ll WIIHHI are sworn t hold the power of the Hoiub iegarlljis or const uutinnai or legal carriers. na wira ii uw In rauid nrouress. aud funds are belli H'Jrpliod tlirouibthe X.oyal LeagueH' by the Kadlcau ougres. tonal Commutes ol thUclly.ol which Mr. bohunok, nii.iiin. UChalrniai.. Mv Information Is to theellenl that this military orgaulxailon Is now being rapidly pushed forward in all the bouthein btates, and It IB i.t.iur. fun's ha been bestowed upon the late cum- niunder ot the 'lllh Military Dlsti lcl. In view Ol this powiTlul organuutlou, which stauds ready to throttle tne Ooveruujent, the late proclama. Ion of the Trent V..T.. n.MU m.L i.a Ill-timed. Of the truth of this sUle- n ent there Is now ahuuiaut proof, aud steps will be takeii by tue uuvtruiucu "v .u.yuw.un danger.", - Dorsey Gardner, now of the Round Table, t v t,.;iir now or ine iew ioik uazeiie, tf. JX. I"V.; - . F W Totter, now or tne iNewars; courier, ana Fred. Ooolrich ("Dick Tinto") were, a few varo rn .ill flssooiaiea in tue euiion&i oou Juct ol the Trenton (N. J.) Monitor, now defunct. THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION. A Complete Dtmecrstlc Victory The Ticket Klected. Ntw Yohk, Bept. 7. The Iforldof this morn ing publinbts the following despatches from Culitornln: Han Francisco, Sept. 6. We have eleot'Kl Governor, CXiDKresHinen, Ijoglslalnre, oily oitl cers. Our victory is to tbe radical and cor rnptlouiRta a perfect Waterloo rltfeat.. Tuo Iernocru(io majority la from 6000 to 10,0'M), A lie mocrstlc Rain, at the lowest estlmnie, aliioo tbe last Gubernatorial e'eotlon. of 21,000 voi.es I We have swopt the Htale, electing all our candidates State officers, mom hers of the Legis lature, and a majority of ail the local olllcers, kenidea OongrewMiiien. Three Demoorttio Heprrgenlatlves In Congress probably, and a Senator certainly, from California I Washington, Bept. 0. Tbe following has been received here: San Fkancico, Cal., Bept. 15. Hon. Mont gomery Blair and General Denver: California st uds greeting to all conservative cUlzons at the East, btivlng elected Henry II. Knight Gov ernor by many thousand majority, followlr.K In tbe footsteps of Connecticut, and Improving on tbe exeinpje. The Legislature Ih lieinoornllo, nud the State Is thoroughly redeemod. Two Congressmen are believed to be elected. Joseph P. IIooe, Chairman. John Ml DDL Eton, Trensnrer. Xuos. N. Caz.nean, tlecrelary. A private despntch estimates the D'irnocratio niujorlty at 10,000 on the Hiate ticket. Tim Ut-uincriillo Congressmen known to he elected art'; Meshrs. Autull and Johnson, of tho Fiiat acd Third Districts. Washington, Bept. 611-30 P. M. The latest tle-nutcheH from California to bleb ofllolula atete that ofllciitl returns show that the D.rno-cri-ts have elected their Governor by 10,000 ma jority, and two of the three Congressmen. Tne u puoiicaus nave prooaoiy eieotea ine JiPpuo lican Congressman In tho Becond Dls riot. A clenr Democrat ie majority Is secured In the gisiaiuie, on joint, onuot, nna mis secures a Demociratio United Btates Senator lu place of Conness. TUB DEMOCRATIC BTJCCiCSS IN CALIFORNIA. Tbe indications now are that the entire De mocratic Biate Ticket of California, including me inree congressmen, uas Deeu elected, xue following Is the ticket; Governor. Henry H. Halftht: T4eutennS Governor, William Holden; Secretary of 'laU, a. Lu .Mcnolfr; comptroller, uooeri way; Trea surer, A. Ccronel; Burveyor-General, John v. Host; Attorney-General, J. Hamilton; Haroor Commissioner, James II. Cutter; C.erb: of the Ruprtme Court, Georite Ieckel; Stato Printer, D. W, GelwlckF; Cougresiuen First District, P. B. Ax tell; Hecood District, James W. Cof frotb; Third District, James A. JounsoD. TEE VERMONT ELKCTION. The later returns from the Vermont election Indicate that the Republican majority will be as first announced, 20,00o; aud that the Demo crats will have fifteen members of the House of Representatives, of which John W. Stewart, of Middlebury, will be Speaker, for the thir l time. JJrandon and St. Albans, strong Republican towns, elect Democratic Ke, resentatives, be cause of division among tbe former. The Ver mont newspapers admit that the Democrats have made guina lu unexpected quarters; Colchester, for example, that elected a Republican last year by 120 majority, returning a Democrat by 02 majority, aud Brandon and St. Albans also electing Democrats to the House of Representatives. Iu 1800 the whole vote for Governor In Vermont was 48,412. Dillingham's (Rep.) majority being 22.82.5. In 1805 the whole vote was 36,486, and tbe majority of Dillingham 18,728. Tbe Presidential election of 1864 called out t be voters in force, Lincoln's majority being 28,0!I8 In a total of 55,740. THE STATU ELECTIONS. The following are the State elections to be held this year: Iowa Oct. 8. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, AudIUr, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Institutions, Judges, M'll numbnn or Lliiiilaio. .... Kansas Nov. 6. Members of Legislature, and amendments to Constitution. Maine Sept. 0. Governor and members of Legislature. Maryland Nov. 5. Constitution. Massachusetts Nov. 6. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Councillors, and members of General Court. JHJUUtTBUlcl ilUV, U. WUVOIUW, IJIOUIQUIUI' Governor, Seoretary of State, Auditor, Trea- turer, Attorney-General, and members of tuo Legislature. New Jersey Nov. 6. Members of Legisla ture. New York Nov. 6. Secretary of 8tate, Comp troller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Slate En gineer and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner. In spector of State Prisons, J udges, and Members of Legislature. Ohio Oct. 8. Governor, Lieutenant Gover nor, Treasurer of tstate, Auditor, Comptroller of the Treasury, Attorney-General, Judges, Members of Board of Public Works, Members of Legislature, and sulTruge amendment to the Constitution. Pennsylvania, Oct. 8. Judge of Supreme Court and Members of the Legislature. Wisconsin November 5. Governor, Lteute- Comptroller, Attorney-General, Inspector of Prisons, Members of Legislature, and amend men t to constitution. The Fenian Congress. Cleveland, Sept 6. The Fenian Congress was called to order this morning, Vice-Presi dent Gibbons In the chair. A committee of five, consisting of E. L. Casey, of New Tork of Cincinnati. A. L. Morrison, of Illinois, and John Carleton. of New Jersey, was appointed to draft appropriate resolutions on the death ot Thomas Francis Meagber. Various resolu tions afleotlng tbe weifure of the Fenian Bro therhood were received and referred to appro uilate committees. Amone them was one ex- DreKslna the feeliuss of the Congress in regard to tbe Incarceration of American oltizeus in EnBlibh dnnseons. On motion, General Spear and Captain Robert Cullen. lute of the Uuited States army, were aauea to tne committee on Military Miairs. Cantain Hard well S. Casey. II. F. Van Fleet John Kugan,aud A. L. Morrison were appointed a committee to prepare an address to tho Fenian Hint ei hood aud to the women of America gene- rmiy, lursyiupuiuy huu support. The congress then resolved itself Into a Com' initteeof the Whole ou the general welfareof tue organization, reier cuoniugnam, or Utloa, In the chair. President Roberts laid some tin- nmiatil. nnmmnnlnittinnB tafrtra t lia h.t.1 .r mhlnh were considered and referred. The Clerk read a communication from the California Clroles, signed by Colonel Hamlll, State Centre. It was referred to the Committee on Constitution and Policy. A letter Was read from tha Antinar Att.nrnnv. General of the United States, to tho elTect that tbe Fenian arms In the bands of the Govern ment inia oeeu oruered restored to theorguul- rr . . t..ii.....ii.. a, I Clkvkj.anu, Sept. 6. To-night the labors of the Spirit ualistic Convention ended. The bust ness actually transacted la In great dispropor tion to the amount of time consumed In the sitting or tue convention. A tremendous amount or laik was inuuiged In. and spiritual istlo essays without number were delivered in the eveniug Dy aspiring uioomers or declaim era iroin no ion. A reoluUou reoommendlnir a reform In ladies' costumes was passed. Great wrangling and confusion prevailed both lu the foreuoon and afternoon sessions. . - - A report was brought In towards the close of me convention npou tne pueuomeua of spirit ualism, wniou oreaieu an immense uproar, '1 Ue report pronounced all the showv muni. festatlous of spiritualism of which the public has heard so much through the medium of the lavenport brothers aud others as positive anavery, wnereu;ou tue ineiius oi inn swln anug s no win on la the convention raised clamor, and prevented tbe passage of the report, wuicu toys over until ueiv year. SECOND EDITION FROM MOPE BY CABLE AND STEAMER. A New Cable to be Ready for Use Next July. A FRANCO-AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE IMPOSS BLE. The European Market To-Day. Ktc, Etc.i Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Noon Report of Markets. London, 8ept.7-Noon Cousols, 9 United Btates Five-twenties, 7T': Erie llallioiul, 4.). Illinois Central, liy, Ureat western Kallrouij, VEnrooi,, Sept. 7 Noon. Col toil dnl': the sales are not expeoted to exceed 8000 bales; prices unchanged. Breadstufls and Provisions are also without change. Vhree o'clock Market Report. London, Sept. 73. P. M. The closing prions ft this hour are as follows: Consols, 91; American securities are dull, with the excep tion of United Slates Five-twenties, which are Arm at 73; Krie Railroad, Illinois Central, 77U; Groat Western, 22J. Liverpool, Sept. 7 -if P. M. Cotton easier, but ralber more doing; sales reached 10,000 bales: prices unchanged. Breadstuff firm. Sugar firm. Spirits of Turpentine, 10d.; refined, is. tm. utuer articles are uaaiierta. Steamer Britannia Arrived Oat. Glasgow. Sent. 7. Tbe steamer Britannia. from New York on the 21th ult., bas arrived. Foreign News by Steamer. New Yobk. Sept, 7. The European dates by tbe steamer Hermann are to the 27th ult., but have been mainly aultclnati-d by cable. The soundings for the cable from Brest are completed, and It Is to be laid from Brest to St. Pierre, Mequelon, thence along tue coasts of New Brunswick, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, to New lork. ue cable is now making in ijonuon. anu win be laid ready for use by the 1st of July next. Tbe total amount or the church property to be sold at auction in Ittly Is 150.000.0JO llrfS. Tbe London Daily News says that an alliance of France and Austria is Impossible. The ouly reBnlt of the calzbor conference is the trans lation of tbe remains of the Duke of Reiohstadt (Napoleon the Second) to P-tris. j ne accounts oi tnespanisn insurrection are conflicting. General Prim has not entered Spain yet. The desertions from the Spanish army are crowing numerous. A body of Royal troops had been defeated in Aragou, aud many nan uesertea to ine insurrectionists. A telegram from Perpignan says the Insur rection Is assuming important proportions. Tbe local authorities are losing ground. Ou the 23d nit. insurgents destroyed the Alcantara regiment, and routed a squadron of cavalry. The insurgents in Catalonia number 8000. The 22d Regiment of Novar was cut to pieces by the rebels, 3')U dciui Kliiea. Madrid is reported to ne tranquil, ana a regi ment of cuirabslers aud infantry were sent thence to pursue the rebels, wbo are reported to be fleeing from Aragon to France. A Constantinople desnat.oii states that the Tllt.'h ."o.v.i'nm.iit innboat Tzodilln drove the ureek blookaue-runuer Aroaul ashore, after a severe engagement, destroying her, with great loss of life. An Austrian paper saya a Joint note by France and Austria will be sent to Prussia, ur&lng tbe settlement of the North SchleswiK question. FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY. The .date Proclamation. Washington. SeDt. 7. There Is authority for stating that It has been determined to furnish to every offlolal, civil and military, nnder the Government of the United States, a copy of the recent proclamation of civil supremacy, with suitable injunctions oi loyany anu oueuience to tbe Constitution and laws. A circular will shortly Issue, to tbe Heads of Departments, with apptopriate instructions from the President, charging them respectively with the duty of distributing tne proclamation to ait persons lu the public service. The Amnesty Proclamation. The Intelligencer of to-day says: "During the deliberation of the Cabinet yesterday, It is un derstood that It became evident that. In the opinion of every member present, the legal enect oi ine oonieuipiaiea Amnesty proclama tion wouia oeio relieve au persons inoiuuea within its terms from all disqualifications, ns well as all penalties Incurred by their compli city In the late Rebellion, and of course, so far as tbe action of tbe general Government is con cerned, from disability as to the exercise of the right of suffrage." The Baltimore and Potomae Railroad. The construction of the Baltimore and Po- tomuo Hall road has been commenced under such auspices as to Insure Its prompt comple tion, thus accommodating tne increasing de mands of commerce, in addition to the saving ol time and tbe convenience of passengers, by a more certain una easier connection wun Wash ington of the Western, Northern, and Southern trains. . From Havana, per Steamer Stars and . h tripes. Havana,! Aug. 814 P. M. A telegram from Key West, received here at noon to-day, having been delayed by the storm, states as follows: "Key West, Aug. 80 P. M. The steamer Narva arrived at the buoy, placed seven miles from here, at i P. M. to-day, having successfully laid the cable all tbe way from Punta Rasa. Immediately the end was fastened to the buoy, and she started for this station, laying the re mainder. . Tbe communication from said buoy to Punta Rasa Is perfect. The wind is very high. Puilbbiok." jNo further Intelligence has been received since. . Tbe storm lo day Is so severe as to have al most paralysed business. There have been no wharf sales, and very few transactions other wise. It Is reported that a large Are has ooctirrod at Malanzas, destroying a warehouse belonging to Mr. iomlenta, ooutalnlng a large stock: of flour, olive oil, aud coal oil. The loss is not stated, but it was insured in the British Northern In surance Company. it is ruino, d that certain influential Cubans and Spaniards are engaged in oolleutlng signa tures, to present a petition to tbe Captaiu-Uune-ral protesting against the sew taxes. . The Sugar Market closes quiet, wlthoUt any quotuble change since previous reports, Kjc chnngo Is dull. The storm continues unabated. Arrival of Steamers with Two Thou sand Passengers. . . New YOBK, Bept. v. A.rnvea, aiaamer Vir ginia, from Liverpool; Hermann, from Bremen; and Atalanta, from Liverpool, brluglng two thousand passengers. The steamer Columbia, (rom Galveston. 1 ' - . A half-grown alligator waa captured in the lkuin at Baltimore the other day. . The. young monster was placed in a box and taken to the Schutzen Park, when it escaped from the box and got into one of the temporary iYr.me buildings, among some females, causing a great scampering and excitement. THE BOAT RACE. Vast Multitudes of Visitors The Metro polltava on the Ground Riot In Nsvr burg Race Postponed. NKWnoRO. Sept. 6. At leant 15.000 people wete here to-dny to wilnes the bna' rno t re tween Wi'lter Brown and James U a mill for I20C0 aside. Probably no former boat tace between any other two men ever excited so ninth interest as this one, lu America. From dawn this morning tbe usually quiet streets of Newburg were tilled with nieu, worn n, aud children. In holiday attire, many of whom hid travelled Ave and six miles on foot, and others having ridden twenty or thirty miles In Wftjctzona and all kinds of turnouts lo eet a glimpse of the greatest oarmennf the continent. orlna the night Walter Brown remttlued quietly at the United States Hotel, wulle Hamlll tarried at Cornwall, about hair-a-dozen miles up tbe river, Walter was silent, but con fident, and showed excellent training and handling ou the part of bis tutors. The Mayor of Newburg, dreading a repetition of the law less scenes of last summer, when a boat-raoe was contested here, had summoned to his as sistance a body of police from New York, aud accordingly, during tbe day, the f unllUr blue nnlfoimsof the Metropolitan Police and the well-known features of John S. Youug an I bis Mulberry street detectives were everywhere conspicuous In tbe crowd that thronged the streets. All day long the air was till d with tbe shrill, shrieking whistles ot the steam boats arrivlns from New York city. Brooklyn, Albany, Troy, and other towni on the Un ison, laden to the water's brink with excued peo ple, wbo were offering odds on Brown and Hamlll, as tbe sympathies of tbe betters might happen to be influenced. Anumberofthe boats were accompanied by bands, and gambler., thieves, prostitutes, and sporting ineu of vari ous grades were all repres'-nteu ou t.hedooks and in the saloons. Your correspondent cune as an Invited unest on the Thomas Ktlev, which was chartered by Nell Bryant, Chris. O'O nnor. JamesiW. Collier, James McMann, Charles I.oew. and a number of other gentlemen. Joe Coburn, tbe champion, wason board, with other sporting men. :At 1030 your correspondent visited Waller Brown, at his room In the United Slates Hotel, where be was lying on a bed, sur rounded by half-a-dozen of his personal friends. He looked well, and said that he weighed 113 pounds, baving been trimmed down from 187. lie declared his willingness to pull in any water, and seemed sure of victory. Coburu oUered $500 to $100 on that, which was not taken. Your correspondent also visited Hamlll on board the steamboat where he was waiting for tbe chop to cease In the waters of the Hud son. He said that, be weighed 101 pounds, having been trained down from ltd poundts. He looked very well, but much fleshier than Brtwn. He did not wish, however, to pull until tne water settled, while Brown averred that "ay water fruited him." and became excited, slating that be could pnll all around Hamlll. At o'cloek to day the water was not smooth enough. Stephen Roberts, the referee, made a speech from the balcony to about five thousand people who were assembled In front of the United States Hotel, very mooh excited, and shouting. Some were crying out for Hamlll, but the majority were enthusiastic for Walter Brown. Roberts said:'! am sorry, but It Is Impossible for tbe race to take place to-day. Tbe water is too rough, and I cannot honestly permit tho rtfee to go on. All I wish Is to have the best roan win." (Cries of "Brown, Brown Wot .he matter wlil HHmlil? Is he slctc, or has be fnnked ?)" Three drunken men were making speeches a the same time with Roberts, and It. was impossible distinctly to heir what he was saylug. Joe Coburn said to Brown In bis bedroom, before the race, "tt-a a-y, honey, jest yon win that race, and then think: bow you will be received by her Mnjesty when you take that out-ringer of yours to Ingland; and jest think of what thn gals will say about ye. Why nil the servant-gals are wild about you now." It is feared that there may Je serious tronble In Newburg to-night. More than six thousand straBgers, half or whom are roughs end pickpockets, are here from New York. Captain Young's deteotlves arrested to day three notorious pickpockets, Jesse Allen, Theo dore Davis, Pinching Moll," and twenty-six other well-known thieves, who are all iruprl- Bonea lu Uio Jull. Ao I irrii. iw dMiunt. rights are going on beneath my windows, In one of which at least 200 persons are engaged. The Eol ice are working maniully with their clubs, owever. iV. Y. Tribune. The display of fireworks which takes place every year on the 15th of August, on the occasion of the Emperor's fete, has hitherto cost the city of Taris about 80,000 francs (3300), whilst this year they have only cost about 30,000 francs (1200). The Strasbourg line of railway has just introduced a new "carriage." It is, in fact, a three-Btory railroad car; The ground floor is the first-class; the second-class is an second, and the third above. A Chioago man advertised the other day for a book-keeper. In less than twenty-four hours he had received . between sixty ani seventy applications for the place. Chioago is overrun with young men out of employment. Lowell Mason, the veteran musical com poser, and his wife will celebrate their gollen wedding next week, at their summer resiaenoe, South Orange, N. J. It is stated that John B. Oough has been obliged to deoline four hundred invitations to lecture during the coming season. Among the literary lights who are to beam upon us are Dickens, Kingsley, Sketchier,' Dumas, and Muhlbach. - FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Oftiob of TBI EvBNtwa Tci.iMaArH, Saturday, Bept. 7, lttCT. , There'ls no material change to notice in the Money Market. Call loans are offered at 4 per cent, on Government securities, and 6 ptr cent, on mixed collaterals. First-class commercial paper ranges at from 69 per cent, per annum.' The Stock Market opened rather dull this morn iufr, but prices were steady. Government bonds continue in fair demand. .10-40ssoldat99J.no chaDge; and July, '65, 6 20s at 108(?U08J, a slight decline. 1111 was bid for 6s of 1881; 107 for. August 7'30s; 1144 for '62 6-20s; 109 for '64 6-209; snd llli for '65 5-20s. City loans were un changed; the new Issue sold at 101. i Railroad shares were the most active on the list. Reading sold at 6U51'31, a slight de cline; Pennsylvania Railroad at 53j53, no change; Philadelphia and Erie at 284,uochange; and Lehigh Valley at 60$, a slight decline. 65 was bid for Norn-J'own; 57 for Minehill; 29 for Elmlra common; 40 for preferred do. ; 28, for Catawissa prelerred; and 43 for Northern City Passenger Runrond shares were 'firmly held. 194 was bid lor Thirteeutb. and Fifteenth: 2Ri for Spruce and Pine; 46 for Chesnut and walnut- fif.i for West Philadelphia: 131 for Hcs- touville SOitorGteen Bnd Coatesj and351ort, Union. ' , -. . ' Bank shares were in good demand for luveot ment at full prices. Commonwealth sold at 61, no chanap; and Philadelphia at lofi, no 'Change; 210 was bid for North Atnerlcs; 674 'or Com merclal; 67 for Penn Township; 70 for City; 70 lor Corn Exchange; and 64 for Union. In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 11 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation coram n; K for preferred do.; 46 lor Leblgb. Navigation; and 154 for Susquehanna Canal. i Quotutious of Gold 104 A.. M., 1421? 11 A. M.. 1424; 12 M.. 1431; IP. M.,1424. , , . t The First National Bank of Kingston, N. Y4 Is in some trouble: Its dratts oh the Fourth Na tional are returned not good. " ( IV New Yoik TrCnme this morulns say's:'- "Money remains uncV.s noPd on call at 4(ij5 per ceofc to brokers. Prime comnuu'clul paper is quoted at t.'jf.i,7 pr cent. ,. 'Foreign Kxchsnge Is Arm. Bills at so days on Ixintlon are qauleit at Iti'ii4lutt for coin merclal; HtiSi(i lit) fur bsukM'; do. at short slKlit, lee 'a : "rli at 0 flays, flito-iS; du.al suott si"h B-itxxirlii..; Antwerp, j-MVffl fK; Swiss, 8-18VWS: Hmbrtr(f, . Vriss.',,; Amsierdsm, 4S'M1; Frsnkfnrt. l,S4i41, JBrem-n,78Vg.?8S: Prussian tbaJera, 7lS7i" The Boston Bank slstement shows the fol lowing footings corapated with those of pro vious statements: fff.2. Au. 28. Capital $11 .901.000 fa,WM,0iK) Loans 97.019.S18 . 0,'5,478 Specie 4 n.6W Legal tender notes 15,26.f83 15,176,423 Due from other banks...... 13,0't2J4 Ti.ll'2,500 Due to other banks ... U.iW 178 l.Ua.mi Deposits - 8r,HI0,808 . a5,70,624 t irculation (Natlo jai) 21,73 .H8 : 27,7ir7,7H State etrcnlatlon 1200,577 'Ml.m The Richmond TFM7. of September 4, sayst "It Is gratifying to know t haf. monev Is more sbun dsnt wun our meronants just now than H hs been, in many departments of business there bun been a cheering activity. Home of our business bout's bavs already received their new storks, and are prepared to verve customs, s. All that tbe meroutitlla aid ln dtisiilal c)ase require to restore something of the oid prosperity is abundant crops aud tpeeilj recon struction." . TbeChioago Republican ot Wednesday sayss "Local financial atl'alrt remain In about tbe same condition a noticed In tliese c 'Inmns Tor several days past. Money for let III nine purposes Is Dimity at lea percent , hut there Is no disposition lo dl.eouot con'1 e'ans names or paper not arompantcd by satisfactory eollatetals. Tli supp y of F. intern exenmnce la libe ral, tn' rals are si early at ti-6o per in) dloiinr. e tweep banks, and at M otf buying, and par Belling, over tlia counters." I'MUDKLPHU STOCK EXClUJK.je M,,S TO DAY Kepvrted by Deuaven & Bro., No. 40 8. Third Street FIKST BOARD. M'0 6-2s 'r.Jy.cp....lisV loo u Read R.....B5-Bl'3t l) St llMlM-CI M It'll .. do. (1.6131 Mini City m. Mew.. Is. Itil 4300 do. New., .-lot f .WH) Busq ililn.....t)5. 61 fam d b5. l IS Stl C & Am SC. SO mo oo.BWjoar. si 100 do bflO. 61 i 10 sh Comwl'tti 11..... 64 1 in Feuua H..... AFTER BOARD. intKWS-ans'(S.Jy.cp c8'4 $ltn10 litt.l Sfrles..,.IO (too City us. Old......... luosh Read Tt C- 5tV 2uo do..S(xlbui:;i). mw 100 ' do bS.5ral UK) do-SOdbafdO. (IV 100 do..... 6t2 1(10 do tino. 61,'i 200 . do.0UbalH, tli I nnjo lii vai ds..... i tvoch N 8 pc bl.. 83 Ssh Plillal)l(.86wn.lii 2(0 8li i'bil A K....b60 XS sh Ih V R s.l. fis No Heoond Board on Saturdays until further notice. Messrs. Jay Cooke fe Co. quote Goycm meut secoiities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, llllOUli; Old 6-208, 1141HJ;-5-208, 1864. 109in0; do., ISM, lllllli; do., July, l()8i108i; do., 1867, 108108j; 10-408, 89 99J: 730, Auir., 107107l; do., June, 107) I07i: do., July, 107i107J. Gold, U2WUH. Messrs. Ue Haven A Urotner, No. 10 South Third street, report the following rates of ei t'tian9;e Uxlav at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 111 I &mi; d. 1862, lUJ3114j; do.. 1864, 1090 110: do.,l86 lllOllli: do., 1865, new, ri)8) 108J: do., 1867, new, 108 1081; do 6, 10-40s, OOJoiOOi; do. 7'3K Aub.. 107j107i; -do., Juue,107i1074; do..July. 1074(1074; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do.. July, 1S64, 119'40; do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October. 18t4, 1181119; do.. December, 1864, 117$118; do., May. 1865, 116J117: do.; Auir. IsfiS, 115i1164; do., September, 1865,ai6j 115(1; do. October, 1R6S. 114J115ij Gold, 142J M2. Silver, 135U6' -. j Philadelphia Trade Report 7 Saturday, Sept. 7. Bart Is source and firm at tbe late advauoe. Sales of No. 1 Quercitron at (18 per ton.' Cotton Prices are steady, but business Is dull. Sales of middlings at 26-28o. for uplands and . New Orleans. , " Trade in Flour is exceedingly dull, and prices favor buyers. 600 barrels Taney were taken for shipment on secret terms. Tbe home con sumers operated sparingly, ouly taking enough, lor immediate use. Sales of 400 barrels. Inclu ding superfine, at 8i7'50; old stock extra at 4(&8-50; new do. do. at (09-50; Northwestern eitra family at fllwlS 25; new wheat do. da. at $1112'60; and fancy at 1314, aocordlug to quality. Kye Flour ranges from 8-50 to t9. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. The Wheat market is quiet, and prices Are weak. Sales of 2000 bushels new red at t2-20(a 2'i& Rye is unehancetl. Sales of Pennsylvania. Lend Western at $l'4U3r50. Corn Is sen roe and in mooeratn request. Haies or yellow at Cl-26 1-27; and 8000 bushels mixed Western at SI 23$ 1-24. Oats are quiet, with sales of 3000 bushels at G067e. for sood and prime. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. . . , . WbtsKv Common is oilered at 2526o. per gallon In bond.. t , , ' UTEST SHIPPIKG IWTELLIGEKCE. fbraddUional Marine Nevu tee Third Page. PORT OV fHiLADKiamA.M,......8EPrgMBER 7, S1ATB OV. fHHSOUITtB AT TES XVBIHM TXU. sups orwiaia. TA Jd ...74 1 11 A M.w..wiw.88l V. iiiiiii, tff CLKAHKD THIS MORNING. Bteamshlp Chaae, Harding, Providence, D. 8. Btateen & Co. Brig H. and W. Welsh, Watson, Barbados, J. R. Rue A Hoa. Brig A. M. Knight, Knight, Bath. Warren, Gregg A Morris. Bcbr William, Brleham, Baco, liennox A Bargens. Bcl.r Z A. Paine, Jeaes, Ktuttport, K, A. Boudr A Oo. 8cbr Wanaway, Hampton, Ailllvllle. R. I. WoixlAOo, Bcbr Iitaae Klcb, CJrowelt. Buatnn, UamiaettA Nelll. cbr J. 1C. Bliunions, Bcullb, JloaloD, Iteppller A Bro. bcbr A. K. Cranmer, Cranmer, Boo ton, Dovey, Bulkley A Co. Soiir K. M. Baxter, Perrere. Georgetown, Heyl Jt Co. r-chrK. L. Hmllb, Bnittb. Boatnn, Itolbernjel A Co. r-onr J. M. wneavon, wneauin, jrorcreu Monroe, do. Bcbr Ann juiEaoeiu, runups, iyua, itomiuui et Hunter. Bcbr C. W. tocke, Huntler, Dorchsster, Hantzlnger A Co, ' ' Bcbr J. Crock ford, Jones, Newport, Blnnlcbson A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNINf. Bcbr Cbktnpton, Clark, 8 days from Calais, with lnm ber to oaiiialo. bcbr roiowao, Eldrldge, 4 days from Georgetown, With mdae. to captain. Bcbr Mary Btowe. luuklu. 4 days from Klddletown, With stone to captain. Bohr A. K. Cranmer, Cranmer, from Boston; . 6-chr W. F. UarrlHon, Morris, from Hot ion. Bcbr Ann 8. Cannon, Coob, from Boston, , Pebr Kmlly A. Bartle, Hmllb, from Boston. - Pchr J. Crocktord, Jones, from Providence. . Bcbr E. M. Baxter, Pervere, from New London, Bulir J. U. WainwrlKlit. Brower, from Koxbury.' - Bohr Lady Emma, Bnedloor, from Georgetown. -Bteamer H. L. Utw, Iter, it hours irotu iiolumora, with mdae. to A. Groves, Jr. '.. , v,, , ., SAILED. '' '.; ( Steamnhlp TlnKa, Mortie, ror New Orleans. kBteamsblp Wyoiuiug. 'l'eal, for Bavanuali. Bieamsbin Pioneur, Bennett, for Wilmington. N, (V ' " AT QUARANTINE. ' - ' ' . Barque Bessie tilmpaou, wiib guano. . . ' i . ' KEMORANDA. ' " ' diff in9uur0WeM' li,bl;'er'' ,0 Philadelphia, at Oar ' .t,"itJeJpflues, Vloaux, for "Philadelphia, cleared at New YorH VRnlenlay. . . . ' Bariu urcbllla, Havener, hence for Boston, sailed from liulnifB' Hole 4tli iimt. Brig Mary, from Loudon for Philadelphia, was Spoken Klh ult., lat, 44. Ion. 6147. Brig AlauHml, Glikey, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Bangor ad Inut,- .-.,, Bcbr Jane F. Durfee. Huntley, ,hencb at DIgbton Sd I imt. -v . ' Buhr Hary Ella. Tapley, for . Philadelphia, tied troin Pormmotub 4th lint. . , bclir K. II. Wilson. Ymmr. am! Gov. J. T. Smith, .Crowell, lis I) re. a Providence Ma Inm. . t renr u. u i:iaik. Carter, lienoe, at rerimou " Bolir Jew Lu Leach, Kuulooit, hence, at Portatnouia Bolir I,. Beard, Perry, herice, at Newport 5th lust, Bcbr (ioud, Iihoco, at New Loudon tiiti l'iW . Btihr Goldeu iigle. Jiowes. heuoe, a w -tehrtB. Borden. Wrlghttngton.and 8. 1. B'wo- Gaudy, for Philadelphia, saUud ttoux liiHiaui. 'br U ft VlcVerr. -ton. from ptEhon for Vul eivUK.HUri lra a Miller. bl.rs V, B. Thomas. u TAli, , ; Uolniti' ...ir.nn from Bosion l"t l nuaoeipuu, lad Li. Aiiiternon'trou) Bunion tot Uole6itoinst. ' . , .,- . .: VORTtlKaS Mow fuu,S!Z ...;;u; for orders. .Hue wsru. froio i ,.:, i w... . . K,,,!,,. VI ai4va ?jrl arrived Ilia nr. y bvy weainer . i.r DuvwoaS. saheu w WWA, :-a-UP Vir ii.ibv. rrow'Bvariiil. rtramen. StSlK. uSSiS. nu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers