TI mVmNING- A VOL. VIII-No. 71. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. E L T.1 O O L D'G FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU la a Certain Car for DIimim ef te BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROrSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, And all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Diseases of these organs require the use of a disflfetio. If no treatment is submitted to, Consump tion or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and Hood are supported from these souroes, and the health and happiness, and '-hat of posterity depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU, esta blished upwards of 18 years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, MO. 094 BBOIBWAT, NEW TOBH, AND H4. 104 SOUTH TEHIII STREET, PHI LA. Sold by all Druggists. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRAC1 BUCHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious properties, and immediate in its action. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek Debility is acoompanied 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 dust deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropBioal swellings, Ubb Dhlmbold's Finn Extract Bcchu. "RNPTlKBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI- TUTIONS, o-oth sexes, use Hxlmbold'b Ex- ibact Bocbt. It will give brisk and energeuo feelings, and enable you to Bleep well. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan-; rerous diseases. Ubb Helhbold's Extract Bochu add Impbovbd Robb Wash , . THE GLORY OF MAN 13 STRENGTH Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Hblhbold'b Extract Bcchu. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helhbold's Extract Bcchp. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by Helmbold'b Extract Bcchu. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCnU and In movxD Rosb Wash . cures delicate dis orders, in all their stages, at little expense, little or no chancre in diet, no inoonvenienoe, and no exposure. It la pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in Its action, ana iree irom ju Injurious properties. ' . l-else hold's Conceatratad Extract Buchv A Great Diuretic. jnelmbold'a Concentrated JCxtraet Sr aparlila h tit Great Blood Purifier. Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most active; that can be made. . gold ly Druggists ewywhere. 1 FIRST EDITION THE COLL'SIOM OW THE HUD SOI RIVER. The 8Utmir Ptn Richmond Ru Down and Smak by ttos Vanderbllt Fnll Par ticulars. The steamer Bean Richmond, of the People's Line, left Athens on Thursday evening wllh passengers and freight, and when nearly off Rondout. at ten minutes of one o'clock yester day morning, was run into by the steamooat C. Vanderbllt, of the Troy Li ne, the latter vessel being bound for Troy. The Richmond was struck about thirty feet from the bow on the starboard side, and cut into about twenty-five feet, but the other vessel sustained no injury. The passengers, 140 In number, and crew of the Richmond with the exception of a negro boy who was drowned were Immediately trans ferred to the Vanderbllt, thence were sent by the Daniel Drew, which arrived at the scene of disaster soon after, and which brought them down the river. The Richmond filled and sans: np to her state-room deck, with all the passen gers' baggage, and about 100 tons of freight, consisting mostly of butter and cheese. The Vanderbllt proceeded on her voyage to Troy after a short detention. The Dean Richmond waa one of the most magnificent steamers afloat. 8tie was sister .vetsel of the Bt, John, and was generally con sidered one of the fastest and nearest perfeot of our river steamers. Her insurance was only against loss by fire; consequently the damage Which she has sustained will prove a total lota. She had not much freight on board, bat nearly all the passengers lost their baggage, and this will be a total loss to the Company, tthe Is "easily sunk," as the saying is, and the Injury to her hull can be readily repaired; but, of course, by the action of the water she will nave sustained other damage, requiring a large outlay ot money to repair. The Vanderbllt hod recently been purohased by the Troy line from the People's Company, and took her place on the line on Tuesday. She was formerly a Bound boat, very stauooh, was built In 1840. and was commanded on this occa sion by Captain Frank Tesar, It is said that no pilot was at the wheel when the collision occurred, but that a steersman waa navigating her. Bbe swung broadside along the Richmond immediately alter the collision, and a sloop lying near was also brought alongside, and some of the passengers were transferred to her, but again re-embarked as soon as tbe;Drew came up. The Dean Richmond was valued at ISOO.OOO, and was commanded by Captain IS. F. Curtis. The ample warning which the passengers by the Richmond had, enabled them to leave the Blnking boat In comparatively good order, though at first there was some considerable alarm on board, which did not abate until the full extent or the disaster became known. The officers of the boat were prompt In the dis cbarge of their duties, and devoted their atten tion solely to the safety of the passengers under their charge. The negro boy who waa lost was a servant on board the Richmond. He was standing near the forward gangway at the time of the collision, and must have been thrown overboard by the shock. Two passengers, Professor Marsh, of Fort Hamilton, and Frank W. Derrlen, have made statements In whloh they describe the disaster: the crash of the collision: the wild alarm among the passengers, most of whom were In their night-clothes; the gradual sinking of the vessel; and the hurried transfer to the Drew. Where everything waa done for their comfort. Tne itienmona lies in tne river, near Ron dout, submerged to ber upper saloon decks, her upper decks being above water. SOMETHING ANTECEDENT TO THE DISASTER. The Vanderbllt arrived at Troy on Wednes day afternoon, and Captain Hanoox signalized her arrival by a banauet on board. Captain Bancox, responding to a toast in his honor, said that he had, in purchasing the steamer, sought to serve the best Interests of Troy, the euon lo interest l rojan capiiauais in in Dunn ing of a vessel having failed after 8.(000 had been suD8crineu. we quote irom tne xroy iwmi or Thursday: - He denounced Daniel Drew as the marplot er head- devil who had Interfered most to Injure the Interests of Troy, and who had made an especial exhibition, of the cloven loot on me occasion oi tne purcnase of uie Vanderbllt. by refusing to malce the transfer after the contract baa Deen maae.aeciaringtDaiiue company or which he waa President had refused to sanction It. Mr. Drew's duplicity was disclosed, bowever, by one of tbe directors but an hour before the time fixed tor the completion or tne transfer ibis director informing Capt. II. tbat every member of tbe Board waa In favor of It. and only Mr. Drew opposed. The transfer was made at the time agreed upon: but not until Cantata Hanoox bad threatened an Injunction upon tbe boat on ber arrival in New Yorx, and to make a provision for a Buy-cent fare during tbe whole continuance of bis life, and by will after his death, until bis whole estate was exhausted, did Mr. Drew accede to tbe terms. It Is to tbe courage and persistence of Cap tain Hancox, and an unyielding determination In this transaction to vindicate his personal rights and those or i roy against a proveo enmy or tne same, that tbe publlo are Indebted for the Vanderbllt In place of tbe Hero oa the Troy line." ANOTHER STORY. The night was beautifully clear, and the moon Shining brightly, rendered all objects on the water perfectly distinct. The story of William HVV anderburg, the pilot of the Dean Richmond, corroDoratea ny nis steersman wno were tne only people on deck at the time of the accident placet an tne Diame on tne pilots or tne van derbllt. The two vessels came In sight of each other in the long straight stretch Immediately oeiow jisopus isiana. Tne vanaerout was oo- served from tbe pilot-house of tne Richmond iuuy ntteen minutes Deiore tne collision, and the offloers on duty had remarked. "There comes the Vanderbllt," thus proving mat mere waa am pie time to avoia tne catas trophe. When about hair a mile apart, the whistle of tne Vanderbllt waa sounded twice the legal signal other desire to pass on the port or leit-uana siae. xne rucumoua s wnistia re turned the signal in assent, and her head waa put to tne leit to pass on tnat side, j ust as she had veered to this new course, the Vanderbilt's whistle sounded again; this time a single blow, signifying that she wished to pass on the star- Doara or rignt-nana siue. At this time the boats bad approaoned so closely that it waa Impossible for the Richmond to alter her course, and she therefore sounded her whistle three or four times In succession, Inti mating a confusion of signals and tbat she could sot ehanee her course. At the same time her engine bell was sounded In rapid succession, first to "slow" her, then stop, and finally to back. At the moment the two vessels oame together tbe engines of the Richmond were backing hard, and her head way was entirely checked. This Is shown by the Injuries received, the stem of the Vander bllt entering her starboard bow at a direct angle with tbe keel, and penetrating by a straight cut to tbe keel, which could not have been done bad the Richmond been under bead- way. This version or the aiiair is concurred in by the pilot, steersman, and engineers of the Richmond, and is further oonflrmei by the appearance of tbe vessel. It is claimed that the penetrating blow ot the Vanderbllt shows tbat she was under full headway at the moment she struck, which the officers of the Richmond affirm to have been tbe oase. N. Y. Tribune. NEWS BY THE GULF CABLE. Tne Havana Maulclpallty aad an Eng. nan iioib-ibi uatneo UispaRaot. Hayah A, Bent 20. The Havana municipality has secured a loan In London. The administra tion are deliberating on the expediency of in creasing tbe rate of interest allowed by the Banco Espagnol beyond eight per cent. Kr change In ourrency on the United Slates sells at 25 per cent. disoounU Gold at 10 per cent, premium. NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Deata f Cammandar O. W. Youasr. of ana nmvf. ram Francisco. Sept. 14. Commander a. W. Young, of tbe United Htates Btnamer riuwanee, died ulTMftnsanma anoui me otu. Ujrsterloaa Fattening Case. Piiinain Hani. QfL Jamtl PowIas. an Englishman, aged sixty-seven, living in Por tage county, Ublo, died on Tuesday from poison mysteriously aduiittistered In hisfood. TWO TRAGEDIES II LOUISVILLE. A Harder Caused bjr Jealousy An Old Mast Kills tale Mom-lsi-lavr, Ktc. Frvm the Louitville Courier, ISth. TKIGHTFUL MURDKTt, At about 7 o'clock last night John Bmith shot and killed his son-in-law, Wilson Mclntlre, on the premises of Dr. Bandford, six miles out on tbe Preston street road. The particulars fur nished us by parlies who arrived from the scene of the tragedy are as follows: John Bmlth is superintendent of the wood choppers on the farm of Dr. Bandford, and his son-in-law, Vllnon Mclntlre, Is engaged on the premises. For some time patt, it is alleged, Mclntlre baa maltreated his wife, and yester day, being overcome with grief, she sent for her father, who was not ignorant of the faot tbat his daughter was being Ill-treated, but bad never seen any abuse offered to her by her hus band, lielna satisfied, however, that she was btiug Ill-treated, he went to Molntire's house at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Informed him that he had come to take his daughter home. Mclntlre resisted him, and a quarrel ensued, wblch was protaoted until 7 o'clock, when the ion-In law became desperate and attacked his father-in-law, Mr. Hmitb, with a anile, cutting hlra twice. Mr. Bmlth seized a skot-gun which was hanging on the wall, and discharged its contents lu the bosom of Mcln tlre, killing him inxtautly. Mr. Smith, by advice of his neighbors, came to this city last night, and surrendered himself to our authorities, fearing violence at the bands of tbe brothers of Mclntlre, If he remained on the premises. ANOTHER. At about VA o'clock last night, Charles L. Taylor, who keeps a grocery store on the south east corner of chesnul and Preston streets, was shot and killed by John F. Oreeuslade, in the yard of hU (Ureenslade's) residence, No. 2 Do Gray street, between Hancock and Clay. The particulars, as far as we were able to learn them, are as follows: Taylor has been in the habit of visiting Mrs. Greenslade, against the wishes of her hUNband. Some time agoadlfllculty-arose between Green slade and Taylor, which resulted in bringing the parlies before a court of Justice. Taylor was held in bond of $2f00 lo keep tbe peace towards tbe family of Greenslade, and also to keep away from his house. This, according to Green Blade's statement, Taylor did not do, but con tinued bis visits, which were obnoxious alike to Greenslade and his wife. A few days ago Greenslade ordered Taylor off bis premises, and warned him that he would kill him if be ever entered them again. Taylor did not heed tbe warning, and last evening about o'clock he entered Greenslade's gale and was walking up to the front door, when Greenslade, who was prepared aud watching for him, shot Taylor from the window of the front room, with a shot gun. The shot or slugs entered his right breast, tearing It all to p leans, and comlug out through his shoulder, Taylor fell on bis face near the door-steps, and expired without uttering a word. Greenslade at once surrendered himself to Ollloers Dearing and Ryan. The parties are both said to be men of re spectability and good standing In the commu nity. Mr. Greenslade says that Taylor has fre quently visited his wife and mane improper overtures to ber, of which he had from time to time been fully advised. He does not doubt tbe faithfulness of his wife, and says that Tay lor's visits were offensive to her. Shortly after being lodged in the station house, be asked if Taylor was dead. Upon being Informed that he was no more, Green slade appeared to be relieved, and expressed himself satictled. He left his work yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and stationed himself at the front window, where he waited all day, up to the hour above mentioned, for Taylor to arrive. THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. Immense Democratic Heating at Defi ance Speech of Sir. Vallandlgbant oa tbe national Debt, National Banks, and JCquallty of Taxation. DiriANOE, Northwestern Ohio, Sept. 20. From early morning till now wagons of all Bhapes and sizes, delegations with bands, de vices, Union Hags, and hickory bushes, have been pouring into this town to the Demoarallo mass meeting, at which Clement L. Vallandlg. ham. Frank Le Blond, and Judge iloag will speak this afternoon. Three counties of Ohio have sent delegations, and parts of southern Michigan and northeast ern Indiana. Around a large grove, about a quarter of a mile from here, an Immense num ber of vehicles Is already grouned, and a train Just in from Toledo has brought about fifteen hundred passengers. The meeting is considered to be the largest that has been held on either side since the campaign. Over twenty thousand persons will comprise the attendance. Much enthusiasm prevails. Defiance, Sept. 20. Just after sending my first despatch In tbe afternoon about the Demo cratic mass meeting, a sudden change took place in the weather, and clouds and rain were substituted for the bright sunshine of the mora lnr. Those who had gathered on the meeting f round returned to town and filled to overflow ng tbe various stores and saloons. Fortunately It cleared up In less than half an hour, and when dinner had been disposed of an Immense procession started forth, on footand In vehicles, to a very handsome grove on the outskirts. At tbe same time a canal boat made Its ap pearance, profusely decorated with flags and evergreens, and bearing a delegation to tbe meeting. 0. D. Vallandigham, Mr. Carter, and Mr. William Gill eame on the ground In a car riage at one o'clock, and were received with boisterous cheering. Union flags covered the speakers' stand aud studded the grove In all directions. A device representing Ashley em bracing a negro voter found muou favor with the Democracy. After much delay, resulting from the unfor tunate efforts of a number of persons to shake bands with Mr. Vallandleham. Mr. Edeerton oalled the assemblage to order, and Introduced tne apostle or peace principles. Having spocen of the merits of men in both the contending parties, maintaining that In the State of Ohio the Democrats bad the superiority, as far at least as orators and men of ability were con cerned, he passed on to tbe consideration of other topics, the leading ones being the publlo debt, national banks, aud equality of taxation. On the latter question he maintained that the legal-tenders of the Government should be applied to the liquidation of the publlo debt, lie would ask Republicans to endorse him In advocating that measure, and he was aware tbat many ol them had already dona a. In referenoe to national banks, he believed thorn to be the grossest kind of swindle, calculated to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. He BpoKe at some lengtn on the publlo debt He said there were two forms of public debt one was in tbe form of pensions and bounties to tbe soldiers wbo fought to put down tbe Re bellion. This debt was saored, and should be paid. He was one of those. who opposed the war, because be knew it oould be averted, and the questions between the two sections settled on constitutional principles. He would not If he oould change one vote or one expression or opinion made during the war. Vet he proclaimed now that he held this debt to the brave soldiers who fought for the suppression oi me xveoeinon waa saored, and must be Dald to the last dollar. 1'im liuniih Lun party, however. Intended to keen rm t.iiia hl. to retain themselves In power and destroy the liberties of tbe people. Negro suffrage was but slightly touched on. Several local celebrities followed, after which tbe large meeting dispersed cheering, and in General Grant's Father Speaking at JUemoeratle Ucetlns;. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. General Grant's miner is epeaaing uere lo-nlght at a Deino- Senator Wada ok Ik. . A Washington despatch says: Senator Wade rl t it. t 1 frlAriH In Mil .Itv a l .,, . . " - "V " " v.vj u uv will luiro- , ... . . ,w .'c.iwMlUll.aulU Wl repeal the act organising Utah as a Territory any a nun wiuuu ui uio mormons in aeuO0.no- lrjg the Government as tyrannical and unjust, must be punished by a prompt suppression or Dfil ppaniv llavlnnr &lfilluliM1 ,lavu.u Wade says tbe next great measure Of tLe radical party Is lo abolish Morxuonlbia. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. General Sickles Intervlevr-vrlth General ' Grant Deanaad for n Ceart of lnqnlry Gov. Orr, of Boath Carolina, Kadorsaa General leklss' Course while In Com mand of tne Plitrlct. General Blokles bad a protracted Interview With General Grant at the War Department to day. Ho definite conclusion was reached In his case, and he Is still here awaiting orders, lie baa made a fresh demand for a court of in quiry to examine into his administration of affairs in tbe Beoond Military District. It It is not granted he will probably resign his com mission in tbe army, for the purpose of maklug a reply to the charges made agnlust him by F.esident Johnson In his proclamation. While he remains in tbe army he cannot, he says, vindicate himself in any other way than by a court of inquiry. Falling to obtain that, he proposes to resign and go before tbe people. General Blckles received an otUolal letter from Governor Orr. of South Carolina, this evening. In wblch the latter states that while he was at first opposed to some of General Blckles' orders while In commaud of the Third Military District, he Is now satisfied that bis admlnkutration was. on the whole, marked by great wisdom, moderation, and forbearance. TblH, be Bays, Is the sentiment of tbe element in Bouth Carolina which he (Orr) represents. He further states that he believes the pooplo of Boulh Carolina are largely Indebted to General Blckles' administration for mueh of the prosperity and good order.prevalling there. Tbe Governor closes bis letter, which Is quite lengthy, with expressions of regret at the re moval of Blckles. Intelligence has been received here to the effect that tbe wealthier classes of the people of North and (South Carolina have petitioned General Canby, now lu commaud there, to con tinue In force General Sickles' Order No. 10. They represent that if it is rescinded the effect will be to beggar them, because if their land is put up at publlo sale under the present de- EreBscd condition of a flairs, there 11 will not ring one-half its real value. Tue petition has Deen widely circulated through the two mates. and is said to be numerously signed by promi nent men, as well among tbe negroes as the white land owners. General Canby Is not dis posed, it is said, to nndo any of the acts of his predecessor. iV. Y. Herald. THE SANDWICII ISLANDS. Tin Reciprocity Treaty Between the United States and the Hawaiian Gov ernments Leprosy Amon the Natives. . u Pb lUlBn Un. 1A II ..nfil I. 1 11 aitoln.. are received to August 12. The Reciprocity treaty with the united states is the absorbing topic The following articles are to be admitted duty free Into the United Btates: Animals, arrow root, coffee, raw cotton, fruits and vege tables, furs, hides and skins, rice, sandal and other woods, sugar, syrups, molasses, tallow. The following articles are to be admitted Into tne Hawaiian isianas amy iree: Agriouiiarat Implements, animals, beef, bacon, pork, ham, preserved meats, doois, Bnoes. Dread and Dreaa- Bluffs, bricks, lime, cemeut, bullion, cotton, manufactures of all descriptions, fish, fruits, vegeiames, corn, naraware, niues, iurs, sums, hoop iron, rivets, ice, iron, steel, leather, tallow, lumber, timber, machinery, oats, hay, paper, si atlonery , books, petroleu in, ol Is, refined sugar, rice, staves, woollen manufactures, except ready-made clothing. Although the Government advises tne ratifi cation of the treaty, the faolcannol be concealed that the Ministry are out of sorts. They have been circumvented by some one, and it is evi dent tbat tbat individual is one of their own number no less a personage than tbe Minister PleniDotenllary to Washington. The able man ner ih which this business has been handled by Mr. Davis demands the commendations of all olasses of our mercantile communltr'. In a pecuniary aspect it may seem very disadvan tageous to us, but considered in a political ligbt, It is a master stroke of policy. It will completely Amerloaulze the island, and settle forever tbe question as to whloh foreign power shall dominate in framing the future policy vi iu nawniiaa uovflrameat, xne r rencnana Kngllsh Ministers cavil at the provisions of the treaty, and are chagrined at the result and all the advantages which are sure to accrue to the United States. The leprosy is making fearful havoc amonir the natives. The victims are numbered by hundreds. A separate tract of land has been devoted to the sole use of the community of lepers. Only one foreigner, a German, has as yet been attacked with leprosy. TBE DEATH OF SIR F. BRUCE. The Body la Charge of the British Le gationAn Autopsy Discloses all tho Organs In a Healthy State. Boston. Mass. Sept. 20. No definite arrange ment has yet been made ooaoernlng the dispo sition of tbe remains of the late Sir Frederick Brace, who died In this city yesterday morn ing. Representatives of the British Legation arrived here from Washington this evening and took charge of the body, and to-morrow toey will oeciae upon lorwarumg it to ureal Britain. It will probably be sent by the first British steamer from Boston. An autopsy of the remains was made to-day L T. 1 1 ..... n T T I ... 1 n .ViAnWABAnA 1 vy ' it tut j o . uiKCAvnr. u .uDjivaauug i xy.n, Jacob Bigelow, Richard M. Hodges, and Calvin Kills, and tbe result was as follows: No lesion was discovered sufficient to account for death. All the organs, inoludlng the brain, were In a healthy state, and would seem to have Justified expectations of a long life. As far as can be now ascertained, death ocourred as the com bined result of a dysentery, with which the patient had been amictea xor several days, together with some probable sore throat, and the fatigue of Journeying from Narraganaett Beach to Boston. These causes are Indeed in sufficient, unless In a patient of peculiar dell cacy and susceptibility of constitution. THE INDIAN WAR. Peace Declared with tho Brules, Ogallal- taa, ua oioax. North Platte. Nebraska, via Omaha. Sept. 20, Feaoe is declared wllh tbe Brules, Otfallal- las, and Biuox. rowaer ana oau win De given tbem to-morrow. General Sherman and Com missioners Taylor and Henderson spoke to tbe Indians to-day. Pawnee-Killer left the Council in anger, Tbe Commissioners meet here again on the 1st of November. We leave for Oui&na this afternoon. Attack on a Railroad Contractor's Camp Four White Man and Kight Savages KllUd. Lbavbnwobth, Sept. 20. A band of Sionx yesterday attacked tbe camp of Thomas Parks, a railroad contractor, forty-five miles west of Fort Hayes. Parks had forty men, who fought tbe Indians, killing eight of them, but were finally compelled to retreat, leaving Mr. Parks and I wo others dead, and one mortally wounded. Several men were slightly wounded. The savages mutilated the dead bodies in a shocking manner. The railroad employes are deserting tbe work west of Fort Hayes, and the military authorities will soon bear from the railroad authorities. This outbreak will probably hasten Sheridan's return. Dexter oa the Road. Mr. Bonner's latest trotting acquisition, the rapid "Dexter," arrived in this oily from Chi cago on Wednesday morning, and was at once delivered to bis new master, lo those who are not hopelessly Ignorant of sporting mattora, It is unnecessary to recount the doings of this horse; be it enough to say that he has done his mile in 2T7V4, thus beating Flora Temple's best time. But everybody has not suoh a notion of the value In dollars of a fust horse as the fol lowing will give: Received, New York, September 18, 1867. of Robert Bonner, Esq., thirty-three thousand dol lars for the horse Dexter,' sold by previous airreement, and this day delivered by me to him and warranted sound. A. F. Fawcbtt." On Thursday Mr. Bonner drove the klug of likewise on the private trotting park at McOo rub's Dam. As the horse made his appear ance before the club house at the last-named plaoe, all tbe gentlemen there uncovered la Homage to klai, H. X. MiruM, , SECOND EDITION A VESSEL SUNK IN NEW YOIiK HARBOR. Four- PerHoiiH Drowned. JUDGE KELLEY IN ILLINOIS Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence. Etc Ktc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. SPAIN. The Cnban Telegraph. London, Fept. 19-267 P. M. The following communication has been addressed by the Pre. sident of the Council of Ministers, at Lageaaa man, to the Hon. Horatio J. Perry, Acting United States Minister at Madrid: "I have had the honor to rcelveywir telegram of last night, congratulating her Majesty Queeo Isabel for yourHHlf, and In the name of the Teloicraph Com pany between Spain and tbs Island of Cuba. "Iter Majesty charges me to expross to yon and tbe Company her gratitude and sincere satisfaction at tbla happy event, and felicitates the Company for tbe talent ana perseverance with wblch It bas carried Its work to a conclusion. Tbe Government accepts with pleasure the thauks which the Company expresses. and In Its turn congratulates Itself for having con ceded the grants and privileges necessary for tbe establishment of tbls Important commanlcatlon. Tbe President of tbe Council begs you to transmit to the distinguished President of tbe Company, Mr. W llllnm I. bmlth, the expression of his sentiments of consideration and unalterable friendship." Judge Kelley at Bloomington, 111. special D KB patch TO IVXNINO TXXZOBAFH. I Bloomington, 111., Sept. 21. Judge Kelley arrived here yesterday, and spoke to a large audience at Schroeder's Opera House. The Indian War. Sr. Louis, Sept. 21. The Montana Post says that the 7th Regiment Volunteers returned to Camp Meagher, having failed to overtake the xeiiow atone Indians. They start again on me 9th, on an expedition against the Crows on Sweet Water river. There is no doubt ot the hostility of the Crows, as they are continually commit ting depredations. Great fears are entertained for the safety of a party of emigrants on the road Irom Fort Smith to Virginia city, as they have not been heard from for a loDg time. Tbe Indians have notified the contractors on tbe Kansas-Pacific Railroad that the road shall not be built beyond Port Hays; that they mean war to the knife. A great excitement prevails along tbe route, and the laborers are leaving. Colonel Shoemaker Is at the end ol the route rallying the men. Reduction of Telegraph Rates. Cincinnati, Sept. 21. The Western Union Telegraph Company have reduced the rate for the transmission of despatches between this city and Philadelphia 75 cents for the first ten words and 6 cents for each additional word. Tbe former rates were $l-75 for the first ten words and 12 cents for each additional word. Convicted of Manslaughter. Saratoga, N. T., Sept, 21. William J. Kert- li V th. HilHarrl marlror ot tha nnin IT f rt 1 !. n shot and killed J. Theodore Jones, jail-keeper at Hudson City, New Jersey, was put on his trial on the charce of m'urdnr nn ThurcHatr nn,l trial on the charge of murder on Thursday, and this morning the Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree. Sailing of Steamers. New Tobk, Sept. 21. The steamship Rising Star, from Asplnwall, with passengers for California, sailed this morning. Also the steamers Caledonia, Clmbrla, Europe, City of London, Helvetia, and Malta, all for Europe. The Atlantic Cable. Heart's Content. N. F.. Sept. 21. The Atlan tic Cable of 1866 was repaired yesterday, under the direction of Sir Samuel Canning, and Is now in good working order. Four Lives Lost. New Yobk, Sept. 21. A coal baree sunk this morning at one of the city piers, and lour per sons on board were drowned. The Third Military District. ORDEB FOB THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO A STATE CONVENTION. ATLANTA, Ga.,8ept. 19. rhe following order concerning the Convention election will be officially promulgated to-morrow: Hkabquabtkbs lHiao Militaby District (Gkoia, Alabama, and Flobida). Atlanta, U a,. Kept. 11), 167. I. Whereas, By the terms of an act of Congress entitled "An act to provide for tbe more ealcTent government of Rebel Slates." passed March 8, mi. and tha aota supplementary thereto. It is made the duty of tbe Commanding uaneral of this military district to cause a registration to be made of the male citizens ot tbe Bute of Georgia, twenty-one years of age and upward, aud by the terms, of said act qualified to vole, and after such registration is complete to order an election to be held, at wblch tbe registered voters of said Blate shall vote for or against a Convention for the purpose of establishing a Constitution and civil gov ernment for said Blate, loyal lo the Union, and for delegates to said Convention; and to give at least thirty days' notice of tbe time and plaoa at which tbe election shall be held; and the said registration having been made la the State ol Ueorgla, 11 U II. Tbat an election be held In the fUate of Georgia, coiiimeuciua; iunurt vtie miu u.; u. wwtoh io.ii and continuing three days, at which tbe registered voters of said State may vo'- "For a Convention" or "Agalust a Convention, ." and for delegates to consti tute the conrention. In case a majority ot the votes f lven on tbat question snail De tor a convention, ana n case a majority of all such registered voters sball have voted oa the question of holding suoh acenvsa. tion. 1IL It shall be the duty of the Boards of Registra tion In Georgia, commencing lourteen days prior to the election herein ordered, and giving reasonable publlo notice of tbe time and place there t, to revise for a period of live days tbe registration lists, and opfcn being satislied that any peraon not entitled thereto bas been registered, to strike tbe name of sucb person from tbe Use, and such peraon r hall not be allowed to vote. Tbe Boards of Registration shall also, during tbe same period, add to sucb registry the names of all persons who at tbat time posseas tbs qualifications required by said act, who hare not beo already registered. '1 he order then gives the details of the regulations tor conducting the election. The First Session of tbe Parliament of Canada. Quebec, Sept. 20. The Ifereuru (Ministerial organ) this evening says It is expected that at the meeting of the Privy Council whloh will be held at Ottawa, Tuesday, when Lord Monclc and all tbe members will be In attendance, the de partmental arrangements of the Dominion will be com Die tea. and tbe time fixed for con voking the Parliament of Canada. It Is thought the session will commence on the 21 Ih of Octo ber, the anniversary of tbe first British Parlia ment, and last about a month, when, after the organisation of eoinmltlees and tbe passage of a 1111 of supplies, an adjournment will take f lace till after the Christmas holidays. During be reees of Parliament the local Legislatures will meet, probably at the end of November. . Captain Hityne Held will soon publish a work of fiction under the title of "The UiriSe IlUitn." ' FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Omens or tei xvawrwe TrxTATH,V Satarday.Bept.il.lt?. , The Stock Market opened very dull this morn Itur, bnt prices were rather firmer. Govern ment bonds were Inactive. W was bid for MMOs; 111 for 6s ot 1881 196 for Jane and August 7-308: 1131 for'G2 6-20s; 1091 for '64 6-20s; 110 for '65 6 20s; and 1071 for July '65 (-20s. City Loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at 101; and old do. at 98 i. Railroad shares continue the most active on the list. Reading sold at 6051, slight advance on the closing price last evening; Penn sylvania at 63, no change: and Camden aud Amboy at 126,, no change. 33 waa bid for North Pennsylvania; 67i for Lehigh Valley; 29 for El mira common; 41 for preferred do.; 274 'or Cat-' wisea preferred : 28 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 43 for Northern Central. In City Passenger Railroad shares there wa nothing doing. 73 was bid for ccond and Third; 19 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 28 for Spruce and Pine; 46 forCbesnut and Walnut; 13 for Iiestonvillc; 30 1 for Green and Coatee; 27 for Girard College; and 35 for Union. Bank shares were firmly held, at fall prices. 142 was bid for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 57 for Commercial; 811 for Mechanics': 106 for Soutliwark; 59 lor Girard; 110 for Traiesmen's; and 70 for City. In Canal shares there was very little move ment Lehigh Navigation sold at 47, no change. 14 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 264 for preferred do.; and 15 for Susquehanna Canal. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 142 j; 11 A. M., 142g; 12 M., 1431; 1 P. M.. 143, a decline of on the closing price last evening. I'HlLADELmU BTOCK EXCHANGE SALES T0-DAI Reported by Dehaven Bro., No. 40 B. Third street TIBflT BOARD. tSOOUSns'SI 1111 sb Lh Nst:.... 47 fmo faes, 8serles....Mlu8H 6 Penna K.....IS. 63 ieoo Phil fc Bun 7s.... n I 0 sh Reading K.lrf. KX Messrs. Jay Cooke 4 Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, UOjOUl; old 6-20s, 114114J; 6-20s, 1864, 1091(8)1091; do., 1865, 1101104; do., July, 1074107i; do., 1867, 107 j107ij 10-40s, 991 99; 730i, Aug., par; do., June, l06i(sj 107; do., July, 106i107. Gold, 142i143. Messrs. William Painter & Go., bankers, No. 36 8. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock : U. 8. 6s, 1881, llO'ftllOi; U. 8. 5-20s, 1862, 1141144; do., 1864, 109i109; do., 1865, 1091(31101; do. new, 107107J; 6s, 10-408, 99i 99ft; U. 8. 7-30s, 2d series, 106I107; 3d series, 106i107; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864. 118118J; May, 1865. 117 117 J; August, 1865, 116116J; September, 1865, 115Jlir)j; October, 1865, 115U5i. Gold, 142143. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex chancre to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 110 J 110J: do. 1862. 114114J; do.. 1864, 10913 109J; do., 1865, 109j110; do., 1865. new, 107 J 108; do., 1867, new, 107j108; do 6s,10-40s, 99i99J; do. 7'30, June, 106107; doM July, 106107: Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do.. July, 1864, 119-40; do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October. 1864, 119119; do., December, 1864, 1181184; do., May, 1865, 1171174; do., August. 1865, 116 U6: do., September, 1865, 115i115i; do. October, 1865. U5115j; Gold, . 142i2iU3J. Silver, 13643138. : Philadelphia Trade Report. V, Saturday, BepU 2L Bark The offerings are small, and No, 1 Quercitron la la steady de mand, with sales at $53 ton, . Seeds Timothy Is In moderate request, and 700 bushels sold at S2753& Flaxseed Is taken by the crushers at i2-762'85. Cloverseed ranges iruui ID'OU lOttlftM IDS. . 1 .!- The Floor Market la without spirit, and prices I of low grades are less Arm, while good and prime brands of winter and spring are brettv I n ...... . . , f " ... won lu.miucu. n. iu w uunurea narreis wan disposed of to the home consumers at ST-)3ajs for superfine; f 89-50 for old 6 too It and new wheat extra: $10(a1175 for Northwestern extra famllv $11012-60 for Pennsylvania and Ohio doVdo! and $1314 for fancy, according to quality? Rye Flour ranees from S8-25(ai8-7f? t2 J2 nothing doinir ' " ' The Wheat Market la nntAt hut 1. far prime lots Is fair. Bales of 400 bushels red st 2-2&2-45, the latter rate for choice, and SaU fornlaat $3-70 MS. Rye sella at l 0J oenil The market Isless aotlve, and prloes are weak Sales of yellow at II 40, and 8000 boshels WeeU ern mixed at l-85. Oau are held nrmly. BaTea ol 000 bushels at 6075o. In Barley and Mall nothing doing. , Whisky is unchanged. " '' ' 1 ' ' LATEST SHIPPISS IHTELLIGCKCE. Mr additional Marine Few Mc Third Poo: i PORT Olt riilLAJJJEUmi A EPXMBB SI. STATE OT TRSBMOlf ETKB At Bg WVBMIXa Tri- TA. M 70U M 7H R M, ,78 CIJEAIIKD THIS KORNTTfO Bteamshlp Chase, Harding, ProvldeSo i, a ptetsoa 4 Co. Bchr Klsln bebr Go' urn (new). Koblnaoo, iali JUvar. (i .etiokney Wellington. ' "-"'w, ut oer, Cait- Bcbr Merchant, Lloyd. Annapolis, Bacon, OolilnaArm gcbr J. H. Marvel, Qulllln. Klohmond. K. JoueaT ecbr 3. C. Atkins, Atkins, Milton. Oaptatn SllM A Nmtl g"' W1UW,. ". B0M Bchr R. Vannemau, Tanneman, Balem. ' ' dn. ' Bcbr W. U Barllett, Uartlett, Boston, Tyler A "!. Bcbr Roanoke. Barrett. Washington. do. Bchr E. q. Cranmr,Cranmar,Bgsloa,Dovsy,Balklv A Co. BcAUeGarwood, Godfrey, Boston, Caldwell, Gor. Bcbr Crisis, Bowen, Norfolk , Andenrled, Norton A On. bchr Helen I. Jones, Ulddletowa. WanueiaaoberA Bchr Alexander. Ireland, Alexandria, Van rnMn Lochmaa A Co. ' Bchr Alabama, Vangilder, Medfbrd, Btreet A Co, . ARRIVED THIS MORNING, ' v Bcbr Lucy. Townsend. 1 day from Brandywine.wtth corn meal to R. M. Lea A Co. '"""Wlul . Bcbr Koanoke. Barrett, from Norwich.' Bchr A. K. Martin. Lloyd, Irom Boston. ' Bchr H. B. W heeler, AtcUlaughlln, Uoin Boston. ' ' MEMORANDA. ' ' uiumol1 Tmviwt uDOa. Bio Janeiro Uta yw&dlv!'" utah'ua' MoLeUaa,hence,at Portland Brig Rio Grande, Bennett, henoe for Boston waa below Portsmouth 17th Inst, uowiu, was Pn.uhI,nC.8ef!,1oUerl B. J-Mercer, fitctsoni M. P. Bnilth, Grace: Revenue, Gaudy; and J. II. lix-k! re.,iiT!X'w Wiiie ioS-M- ftii'?, Yr?,?ller'.?,nf' "' Trade Wind, Corson. ftila1Se!,?"' "t11"4 "cn Salem ma InLt vonoa Honrs Northern Light. Ilanmr and i n Hoiwn.hen.je.atPor.amonmriln '. fejTfJ Ofshoo. Bmall. hence, at Mac hi as loth lost. Boston im'hlu'at' " l'UuaBuli. cleared at Mchrs Haule. Carter, aud Nautilus. Jameson, ksnce. at Newbnryport luth lnak . ?; "P- L. Vandervoort, Baker, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River Win. lnak , . ' instant 40rU bUI Cr0 wll heoc Balein UUt wstant F' HW mXM' ben' " Hew a1 lth hr Reading BR, No. M, hence, at Norwich 19th , H.'7-ferry. Kelly, "d S. T Btevens, Btudley, for Fblladelnbla, sailed Irom New Badfurd httU lust. wur Bwumiiin. x.uk w, tur ruuadaiphla, sailed from Norwich lih lnat. , , . r w TJOUnWTia PORTS. . KW Tox, Bpi. w Arrtved. stearashln North America. Zimmerman from Rio Janeiro, htcainalilp Arlaona. Maury, rrona Asplnwall. i?WM?uJP Voralca Le Msurir. from Naenaa. thlp M. K. Lmlwlg, Harding, ridm LlverpouL Bxju Prlaollia, Deveau, frotajayai. . The laJy who writes under tha worn de vlwne of 'OuldV' Mias de U Rama, we U lieve, has a new novel In the pres entltie4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers