E J' YOL. VIII-No. 77. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. .1 I Im 1 1 i I PM xr I ia A-ir iUio HAVEIT. IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT - TOAVE1T JBAVKIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IBAvElT 1RAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAViCIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT HJAVi.IT IHAVBIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IHAVEIT 19 IHE'NAME Of A DELIGHTFUL PBEPARA TIOH TOB CLEAlTSINQ, PBE8EBTINQ, AD BiAxmrxmo thi. TEETH. IHAVEIT IHAVEIT 1MPABT8 AH EXQUISITE ' FRAGRANCE TO THE BREATH. IHAVEIT IHAVEIT IB A PEEPAEATION THAT HAS BEEN LONG BOUGHT. IT IB NOT ALCOHOLIC, SOB DOES IT COHTAIlf A SINGLE IKGBSDlENT THAT IS NOT BENEFICIAL TO THE TEETH AND GUMS. IHAVEIT IHAVEIT 18 DISTINGUISHED FROM ALL OTHEB PBEPA BAT IONS BY COMBINING A PASTE, POWDER, AID WASH IN ONE. ALL THAT IS NECES3ABT IB TO SHAKE THE BOTTLE. IHAVEIT. IHAVEIT. PBEPA BED ONLT BY II. X. IIEOIBOLD, DBUGGIST, No. 64 BROADWAY, NEXT METROPOLITAN HOTEL. TRICE, 60. CENTS PEB BOTTLE. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EHAVEIT. WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT I WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT, WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT J WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVEIT WEHAVElTi WEHAVEIT tb ol a preparation that positively makes the Bilr Crow. WEHAVEIT Positively Removes Dandruff, WEHAVEIT positive Restores tie Hair to it Natural Coler. WEHAVEIT IB NOT A DYE. WEHAVEIT Its application li a real pleuare. WEHAVEIT dellgntiuliy perfumed. VEIT cooling and bensflolal to the head. WEHAVEIT. I Thli nam was adopted iron ths fact that it U the only . article tver known to timoiat a healthy condition of tn scalp, Ud to aetmlly prodaoe a NEW GBOWTH OF SAIB. . Tlit proprietor has experimented with ail the artloles offered to the public tor these purposes, and fin ds teat they does np the pores of tho scalp, and thai proven t, rather than promote, tho growth of tho Hair. WEHAVEIT Ji offered with tnegieetMt eoacdenoe, WEHAVEIT J8 PBEPABED OBLT. By , II, X. HELHllOLD, j DBTJQOIgT, J i WO. t&i BROADWAY, W TOBIC. THICK, FITTY CfciT9 PEB BOTTL& Boat hy oxproMto gay address, OLD ST DBCOOICTaj FIRST EDITION FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. Dates to the 17th Instant The Abyssinian Kipcal-lion-Mare and Baldwin "Training" The Principles of the Peace, Congress The Amnesty for the Cretans, Ete. Etc Etc Etc New York, Bept. 28. The steamer America from Bremen, brings European dates to tho 17th Instant. Mace and Baldwin Are In bard training for their championship fight. The fitting outol the expedition to Abyssinia continues. It Is announced as certain that Napoleon will Visit King William at Berlin. The Peace OoDgresa at Geneva declares Us principles to be democracy, political, eomioml cal, and philosophical liberty, abolition of standing armies, and sympathy with oppressed nationalities. 1 bey also declared that the great Governments of Europe have proved them selves incapable of preserving peaee and de veloping the moral and material forces of modern society, and therefore found a cosmo politan federation, with a permanent central committee at Iterne, and will publish a Journal called the United Males of Europe. The next Congress will be held at Man helm. A Madrid despatch says that general tran quillity prevails In Catalonia, but the insurgents Btlll infest the country about Barceloua. The Sublime Forte has proclaimed full am nesty to the insurgents, and suspension of hos tilities throughout Crete, and allows a month and a half for laying down their arms and leav ing the Island. The Porte also oflera transportation to volun tary;exlles. The cholera at Teheran Is reduced to ten deaths dally. The statement that Austria Intends to confis cate Church property to meet its financial re quirements Is omolally denied. Eagllsb Kxpeudltures. A London Journal notices the certainly strik ing fact that during the ten years of almost un broken peace ending with March last, the ex penditures of the English Qovesnment have been greater than during the previous decade, which Included the terrible Crimean struggle. The aggregate of the expenditures for the first ten years was $2,977,074,720; for the second ten years, 83,180,615,175; excess of the latter, 203,440,466. The paper adds: "It wlU be seen that we have nevergot rid of Crimean ex travagance, the average annual expenditure of the ten years ending 1867 having been 03,010,503, while Mr. Hume, Mr. Cobden, and other states men, who appear to bave left no successors who can be regnrded as their equals in painstaking abilities, used to grumble terribly fifteen or twenty years since at an annual outlay of 50,000,000. It Is a truly remarkable fact that economy seems to bave vanished from British, finance with the death of Mr. Hume In 1854. The increase in the expenditure is rendered, too, all the more striking by the fact that the annual charge for the national debt fur Interest and management was 28.141,532 In 1847, while In 1867 it bad sunk to 26.081,778." Aa Kxplaaatloxt from Dr. Posey. I In a recent note. Dr. Pusev explains his failure to reply to Dr. Colenso's book on the Pentateuch, lie says: 'Dr. Dolenso draws attention to the faot that. although Professor of Hebrew at Oxford, I have not nude anv nnbllo attempt to answer bis book upon the Pentateuch. r. Colenso looks upon tils dook wiin a parent s eye. i wouiu bave answered bis book had 1 formed the same estimate or It. I did go carefully tbrougb be first part of it with those members of the Unl versity who ;iked to be present at the discis sion; but I had often to apologize to them for occupying them wlthsuch objections. I thought It more useiui to answer tun pneuuu-cuuuums on the Book or Daniel (because, as i Baia, tue rationalists held them to be their greatest achievement), and to leave the refutation of Dr. Colenso's dook to otners." Velcanlo Phenomena lis Portugal; M nvtllo. at a recent meetlntr of the French savans, called attention to a note Inserted in a Portuguese Journal, the Ferteveranjia, an- nonncing luut uebwvou imiin uu jiauiuon two Islands near Lisbon have been subjected to continual volcanio eruptions; very strong shocks of earthquakes have been felt, and have produced many islets, one after another, analo gous to those of Bantorin in Greeoe. On tue 1st of June a submarine volcano cast up igneous matter in suon quantity tuat a tongue oi iana bas been formed with the continent. This ? round is as yet unapproachable, on account of he incandescence of the rooks, as well as the sulphurous vapors from the fissures. HARVEST OF DEATH. Two Hen Killed and a Third Fatally Injured on tho Pennsylvania Rail road Man Killed on tho Allegheny Valley Railroad Another Killed at Brlnton Station Man Orownad at Sbarpsburfx. From the Pittsburg Cftronfcle of last evening. A frlehtful accident occurred this morning: on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Home- wooa (station ana wiiKinsnurg, Dy wnicn two men were Immediately sent into eternity, and a third received such Injuries that be cannot survive. Tbe following are the facts as we have gathered them: This morning, when tbe Walls accommodation train, uue nere at e au, nau reached a curve about half way between the two stations, on its first trip in, It met a freight train on ice otner iracar, The foe was very dense so dense mat tne firemen of the train could not see three yards in advanoe of the engine, and the steam of tbe two locomotives made tne obsourity still greater. The engineer, Mr. Frederick Fleob, saw an object like a man roll down the em bankment beside the engine. He immediately whistled down brakes two or three limes, aud the tram stoppeu.prompuy. xne conductor, Mr, John ICouth. ran promptly forward, and oa In. vestigatlon they found a man bung to the cow catcher by bis clothes, which hatl caught oat of tbe bolts. He was alive, bnt both legs were out oir. a. if . valentine, as soon as tne tram stopped, ran back with a lantern to stop any following train, and saw two men lying over the embankment, one or two bundrod feet back of the train. Examination proved one of mem to oe quite ueaa, ana tne otaer just breathing his last. The two dead men and the Injured man were placed on the train and brought to the city. The living one was taken to Passavant's Hos pital, where he was alive at last aooounts, bnt with no prospect of surviving his injuries. The two ueaa Domes were reraovea to tne under taking establishment of Mr. W. II. Devore, Grant street, and Alderman Butler beld the Inquest. Several witnesses were examined, who testified to tbe facts as we bave given them, and stated that the train was 'going no faster than usual. Verdicts of aooldental death were returned, and the Jury exonerated the officers and employes of the company from all blame. It waa ascertained this forenoon that Ibe victims of this accident were Bohemians, in tho employ of the sons of Judge Mellon, at East Liberty. Their names are not known. It appears that they belonged to a party of twelve Bohemian emigrants who, some three weeks since, stopped at liraddook'a Fields for want of money to take them on to Cedar Rapids, whither they were bound. Tho party seemed respectable, and got permission to occupy one of the sheds attached to Mo Vay, Walker A Co. 'a Braddock'a Fields Foundry. These three unfortunate men obtained employ ment as stated, and worked Industriously every day. They could not glvo their names, and could not apeak German or English. They aro supposed to bavo been a father and bis two one. Tbe two supposed sons aro tbe ones killed. At about half-past 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, tho dead body of man was found lying on tbo track of the Allegheny Valley lUiiroad, near Walnwrlgbt'a brewery, Law AcvUle, With tbo upper part el tbo) bead out off. Alderman Irwin beld an Inquest, and tbe inry returned a verdict of accidental death. A etter was fonnd In the pocket of deceased, commencing with, "My dear son," and signed, "Anna Jones." Alderman Irwin subsequently learned that the man's name was Thomas Jones. The circumstances of bis death, other than that a train passed over him, eould not be ascertained. The remains are at Devore's. on Grant street, and will be interred to-day. Last evening Coroner Clawson reoeiveda tele gram announcing thnt a man had been killed at Dlekson's Coal Works, Drlnton Rtatlon. This morning AlUerman Irwin went out to bold the Inquest. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Important Circular from Socrotary McOulloch. Washington, Sept. 27. In the Boston Posfe Washington correspondence, published Hep tember 24. there appears a paragraph wbicb states that "Secretary McCnlloch'a currency funds are short, snd to meet tbe dally demands upon tbe Treasury snotber sale of gold will be made. Only l:U,ooo,ooo of currency are now on deposit, Including amounts In various National banks. Of this, 2j,ouo,ooo cannot be diawo out under the existing law. 1 bave reason to believe that I20.0U0.V00 will be thrown upon tbe mar ket this week." Tbe Becretary authorizes tbe statement that the whole purport of the foregolog paragraph Is erroneous, anil not founded upon authentic information. Tbe currency funds are not "short." No order has been made about the sale of gold; no official account of the amount of currency tn deposit bas been furnished to outsiders, nor does the law restrict the Heore ty as to tbe amount to be drawn. Under the law every dollar can be drawn out by the jcrt 8ry The statement that Mr McCulloch has "but . ten millions in available funds to meet current demands" is utterly unfounded, and the asser tion that "this necessitates the sale of a portion of tho ai07,000,000 of gold now on band." and 'that 920,000,000 will be thrown upon the market this week," is equally unfounded. The Secre tary does not give specltlo or special direction to tbe action of Assistant Treasurer Van Dyke In tbe sales of gold. Mr. Van Dyke is governed by tbe general Instructions of tbe Secretary, based upon certain rules ana general princi ples, which are applied to contingencies that may arise. Mr. McCulloch has not given Mr. Van Dyke any instructions whatever as to the sales of gold during tbe present month. Tbe perniolons effect of erroneous and speculative newspaper paragraphs on financial matters, such as the one quoted above, bused on curbstone gossip, and Information derived from irresponsible clerks of limited knowledge of the operations of the Treasury Department, has induced tbe Jtromulgation to-day of the following circular o beads of Departments: CIRCULAR. Treasury Department, nent. 24. Gentlemen: Notwithstanding tbe rule or tbe Department forbid dlug any of Its olllcers, clerks, or employes to convey to any person whatsoever, not otUclally connected with it, any Information regarding public business, unless with tbe express approbation of the Secretary or Assistant Secretary, or bead oi Bureau, ths De partment Is continually embarrassed and public inte rests seriously compromised by tbe communication of Important Information to tbe publio pretts, or to individuals, wblcb could not possibly bavebeen made publlc except ibrougb an Inexcusable breacb of olti clal duty on tbe part of some person' connected wlib tbe Department or Us bureaus. I desire tbatyou will call tbe attention of every clerk ant employe in your respective burekus to tbe subj ect, aud warn tbem tbat tbe Department requires an exact observance of tbla rule, and tbat a prompt and dishonorable dinuulsal will follow an lnfractiou of it. It Is to be particularly Doted tbat tbe prohibition covers tbe evil practice, wblcb Is believed to be quite prevalent, though olten from innocent motives, of carrying on private corres pondence In relation to the publio bubiness. All com munications upon the busiuesa of tbe .Departments must be made by competent authority, and forma part of tbe ofllcial records. In oonnectlon with, and u a Dart of ibis sublect. your attenliou is also called to tbe regulation forbidding admission to any part of any olllce in tbe Department of any reporter of ibe public press, or other peroon not belonging to the De partment, unless In connection with tbe business of the ofllce. and wltb th permission oi tbe Head ot tbe Bureau, or tbe Chief Clerk thereof. Very respectfully, H. McGULLOCH, Secretary Treasury. To tbe Heads of Bureau. Complaint la made of tbe tone and terms of this circular by a portion of tbe representatives of the press, but upon reflection they will doubtless commend the action of the Secretary, especially if they desire that their statements upon financial matters shall be regarded as trustworthy, Mr. McCulloch does not deslro to conceal the true condition of financial opera tions and the condition of the Treasury Depart ment. On the contrary, his object is to pre vent misstatements of fact, and by compelling a resort to .he best-informed sources, be will accomplish this desirable end. Gamblers in gold and Government securities will probably be tbe only sufferers by reason of the rigid en forcement of tbe circular. iV. Y. Tribune. Important Movement by Southerners. Important official Information has been re ceived here that Judicial steps have been taken In General Pope's District to secure the right of suffrage by virtue of the recent amnesty pro clamalion;several cltlzensof Alabama who have been pardoned by this proclamation have been before the Boards of Registration, which are now rev It 1 pg tbe lists, and demand to be registered. General Pope instructed the Boards to refuse to register tbem, and they were refused. Hon. 8. F. Bice, of Montgomery, an ex-Judge of Alabama, who was one of these parties, went before United States Commissioner, and matte affidavit of the fact, with a view or testing in tbe United States courts the consti tutionality of the Military Reconstruction laws, and tbe powers conferred by an Execu tive pardon. Similar movements will be made In all of tbe Southern States where registra tion is not closed; and if legal redress falls before Judges Busteed and Underwood, in Ala bama and Virginia, his Honor Chief Justioe Chase can look at his Presidential prospects over a decision on tbe Military acts In bis Cir cuit Court In Nortb Carolina. This Important movement is exciting deep Interest In olllolal circles bere. General Hancock's Position In view of some doubtful paragraphs, tbe ofliclal itatut as regards General Hanoook a assumption of the command of the Fifth Mili tary District is ascertained to be as follows: On the 2lth Inst. General Grant addressed the President a letter, In wblcb be states that tbe J'ellow fever continues unabated in Hovr Or eans, rendering it presarious for any one from the North to go there, and he bas, therefore, suggested to General Hanoook to delay assum ing command of the Fifth District: but this, he adds, cannot be complied wltb by Hanoook within the general order giving all officers ordered to Louisiana and Texas until Ootober 15th In which to report, because of the peremp tory Executive order for him to take command at once. He. therefore, submits bis suggestion to the President that General Hanoook be allowed until the 15th of October, or longer If he detires, before departing for New Orleans. The v resident toos tnis letter, ana wrote on It, "Approved, Andrew Johnson." N. Y. World. Heavy Vordlet Asralnst a Steamboat Company From the JVew Bedford (Mats.) Mercury, Sept. 27. Tbe second trial of the suit of Horatio N. Simmons, of MUbury, against the New Bed ford, Vineyard, and Nantucket Steamboat Company, which was concluded in the Superior Court of Worcester on Wednesday, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $10,875. The ad damnum In the writ was $15,000; and lu the first trial, before tbe la to Chief Justioe, the plaintiff obtained a verdict of $10,100. This was set aside by Judge Allen, and a new trial granted. The case now goes up on the law. Tbe ground of the suit Is tbe damage received by plaintiff, while on bis way to tbo camp ground at Edgartown, on the steamer Mono bsnsett, in August, 1855, by the falling upon him of a boat, which broke from where It bung in consequence of passengers crowding Into It; and the testimony tended to show tbat be bas since been suffering from tbo Injury then re ceived. W A IrnAlv tint, nh.t il.funut IhH Htftm. boat Company bave In law; but it la very clear that no defense upon tbe faoia will avail them Worcester county jury. John Brown, Queen Victoria's privato ser vant, la about to mirr a rWiteb l&Sule to whom ho long ago plighted hia troth, lie will livo at Balmoral, and Lave charge, ef part of tho royal domain. Facts for Government BoadhoMers and tho lloldors ot Greenbacks Jndge Bbarswood pronounces them unconstitu tional. Head, Sffltet, aud Hand to Your JMghbor, In 1M1 eleven Biats serened, and since then on' twenty-three bave been represented in Uongrets, until tbe admission of Tennessee In ItwiA. All tbe United btates bonds--20i, Vans, and 10 4oi all tbe greenbacks, and all the National Hanks were created by this Congress of twenty three Hia'efl. President Johnson calls this an "assumed Congress" therefore not legal. 11 Is supporters and the Demo crats call It a "rump Congress" and a "usurping Con gress," and hence not a lawful Cougreos; and the great effort has been te elect CoiiKretsmen In tbe Morth, and admit enough from tbe Kebel Btates to enforce thliC'I'olicy" It a Congi-ess, representing but twenty-three States, be nota lawful Congress, then every Unite i Miales bond, and all our greenbacks and national bank notes are worth nothing: because au unlawful Congress could not make lawful bonds or lawful money. 1 bs mad effort, so recently made by the Rebels and their sympathisers to destroy this Government "by force or arms" failed. Thus tar, tbe attempt to do the same tblng, 'through Congress," has also failed, be cause of the action of tbe loyal voters at tbe ballot box: and the last elfbrt at desiroctlon Is now being made through the Courts. Witness tbe recent attempt by Democratic lawyers to Induce the Huprenie Court of the United States to lsxue an Injunction nullifying the Reconstruction Laws of Congress In Mississippi, beorgla, and other Itebel mates. Read also the opinion of Oeorge Sbars wood, the Democratic nominee forjudge of the Hu preine Court of Pennsylvania, In which he gravely denies the connti'utioual power of Congress to make ?Hper money a loual tender. .Horle vs. Trot'. Intuit nttlliitrnctr of March IS, 1864, pnge9Z.) Judges Wood waid and Thompson, ot tbe same Court, announced from the Bench "the same alarming doctrine" In ihus. (Sea Mrrvlne t i. Sailor ft aL, Jsgiil Intelligencer of J uue 16 and 80, 1665, pages 188 and 105.) And this, too. In the face ot the fact that the Supe rior Courts ot every loyal Ktato tn wblcb the question bas been raked have sustained the powerof Cnngresa. As five Judges compose tbe Hupreme Courl.it re quires, therefore, but little knowledge of either arith metic or law to estimate the Imminent danger or put ting any more men ot Judge Bharewood's opinions oil the Hupreme Bench of tbe Ktate. If you believe the present Congress to be unlawful, or desire our national currency and Government bonds te be declared unlawful, vole lor Oeorge ubars wood. If you believe the nresen t Congress to be lawftal. or desire tbeir action on currency and bonds to stand good, vote to snstaln tbem for the party tbat created the greenbacks and bonds tbe party that sustained tne war ana compelled submission to tne national authority, and tbat stands pledged to keep faith with tbe bondholders, and to maintain tbe national credit vote for Henry W. Williams, tbe worthy and honored nominee of this party. In the weak attempt to reoly to tbese stubborn facts, tbe Democratic Committee, or some one for tbem. is driven to assert as follows: "In the cane of Borle vs. Trolt. Judge Rharswnnri decided that a man who axreed to pay a deot In gold should pay it in gold. Was not this right? lfedid Dot decide tbe question of tbe power of Congress." This Is a gross and palpable perversion of both the law and tbe facta. JudgeHharswood, in that opinion, did deny tbe power of Congress, and did not decide tbat a contract for gold should be paid In gold. .In proof of both tbese positions, we quote from Judge bharswood's opinion in tbat case, copied from the i'tiiiaaeipnia yigtt oi jeoruary, vm, as follows: "On the whole, then, I am of opinion that the provi sions ot tbe act of Congress ot February 26 1882, de claring tbe notes issued In pursuance of that act to be lawful money and a legal tender, U unconstitutional. This makes It unnecessary tbat I should consider the other question which bas been made, as to the efTect of theenecial agreement to pay In lawful silver money Of tbe United biates." We ask the earnest attention of our readers to tbe following letter: Pittsburg. Sept 26, 1867, To tbe Merchants and Business Men of Eastern Pennsylvania: Tbe under signed, renreeentlnc tbe various branches of- nnter- rrlse in Pittsburg, beg leave to presi tbe claims of iiud, jieory w . w uimius, canuiaate or ins oupreme Judgeship, upon your notice. juuge Williams naa sal upon tne nenoh or onr Dis trict Ctourt nearlr sixteen vears. Tha cumui whu,h bave arisen before blm bave been aa various and In tricate as are tne exigencies wnicn give rise todlspute In a centre of trade laraelv Interested In mimnv ,11 11 VI , tl. I H( U1VUU.JID. I. 11 V. Ill Ml U, IfUroUIUf. XI Iti decisions nuwi been accepted try tne (iujimiw Bench at tne law, ana nave commanaea more general satlalao tlon among business men than those of any other Jiid(,e in the Btaie. His varied Judicial experience, bis extensive legal acquirements, his sterling Integ rity, and bis great ability, eminently qualify lilm for Ibe blgb position or Judge of the Hupreme Court. Judge Williams never countenanced or favored ine repuaiauon oi county, etaie, or national obliga tions, and be has no avnmar.hv with th r.iln.,1 hi..- loyalty and lnsid'ous attack upon tbe public credit riuiuiiruiu luauuiuion o juuge nnarawooa. In the case ot Bone vs. Trott. His patilotl tm and loyalty are oi tbe bead and heart. He was earnestly opposed to the Bebellloo, aud be is equally earnest and honest In bis devotion to the maintenance of tbe plighted faltb and publio credit oi the nation. If Judge Bharswood Is elected tbe result will be pro claimed as a decision against the validity of our national greenbacks and bonds, and be followed by general distrust, alarm, and commercial dlsaiter.i We earnes'ly urge you, therefore, not only to vote for, but to throw the whole weight of your influence In favor of tbe Hon. Henry W. Williams, and help us elect blm by a majority so emphatic as to decide that henceforth the national credit shall be sustained. Jus tice viuuit;uieu, ruu win okuw ui uiu&euif xatriy and jeariesmy uimuiaiucu, James M. Cooper, Park Brother fe Co., J. Painter & Hons, Graf!'. Bennett & Co., be tuple A Jones, John Bcott, Ira B. McVay A Co., Carr, McCandiess & Co., J. 11 arper, N. Holmes A Bons, C. G. Uussey, B. A. Fahnestock'a Son & Co., a Spang, Cbalfant fe Co,, Anderson, Cook & Co.. Bakewell, Pears fc Co., James Marshall, T. H. Nevln fe Co.. James McAnley. Hart, Caugbey A Co., Thomas M. Howe. Deaths from Yellow Fever at Oreenpolnt, Long Island. Tbere is tvj longer any donbt of the existence of well-defined eases of yellow fever at Oreen polnt. Yesterday Dr. George Wieber. in tbe presence of Drs. Conkling, Flak, Styles.Thayer, Cotton, and Ottnrson, beld an autopsy in tbe case of Jacob Kaller, wbo died at an early hoar in the morning in a tenement house in Com mercial street, and the conclusion of all tbe gentlemen named was unanimous tbat death resulted from yellow fever. On Sunday last. Drs, Flak and Stiles of the Board of Health beld a post mortem examination on tbe body of Lewis Smith, who died at bis residence in Union avenue on the previous day, and tbe evidences of yollow fever were pronounced unmistakable by those gentlemen, the stomach having been found filled with black vomit. A youth named Thomas Harvey, residing In Dupont street, died on Wednesday lost, of tbe same contagion. Tbree others are now convalescent. All the victims were for merly employed in tbe glass factory of N. S. fe O. C. Bailey, Commercial strett, where they be came intoxloated with the fever, the epldemlo having reached the factory from an Italian barqne which bauled alongside the place. The factorv will be disinfected and the spread of the epldemlo will be restrained by tb.e Board of Health. An unnecessary panio prevails In QreenpolnU If. Y. World, Tho Good Time Coming-. A foreign B&vant ventures the prediotioa that in consequence of the new and simple metLod for preventing taint, fresh meat will ere long be sold everywhere at 2Jd. a pound; and he bases his calculation on the faot that there are in the provinces of La Plata 27, 000, (K0 cattle and 40,000,000 sheep, and in Australia 180,000,000 cattle and 300,000,000 sheep. Taxation In Tennessee. The entire taxable property of Tennessee is shown to be $i(J,5o7.531. This, at a rate of 14-60 per 11000, produces a revenue of f 1,035,631. Tbe revenue received from clerks of courts will reacb 1350,000, and the poll tax $105 000. In ad dition to these resources, tbe different rail roads in tbe State are liable tor about $ 15,000 for interest on frAr,000,000 of bonds advanoed by way of first lien for tbelr construction. Another Distillery seised In Buffalo. BcrFAiiO, Sept. 27. Collector Root seised to day a large vinegar factory on Kirn street, owned by J. JCelper, for distilling whisky with out a license. An English weekly newspaper has a col umn of advertisements from persona desiring exchanges. H is patronised by ladies only. Borne of the exchanges proposed are very curious. One offers mnsfo and novels for a scent bottle and ostrich feathers. Another wants birds' eggs for foreign postage stamps. A third offers Longfellow's poems for a yellow jwaflol, and still another wants a volume of bwlttunie's pema for a copy at Eaclii. SECOND EDITION LATEST FROM EUROPE THE CRETAN QUESTION. Tho Russian Ultimatum. THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS. Ete. KtM Etc., Kte., Kte., Ete. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Masfcet Report of Last Evenings London, 8cpt. 27 Evening. Consols for money, 94 7-16. The following quotations for American securities are made witbont reference to tbe New York Market, no advices having been received from these, the teleeraph lino being down : United States Five-twenties, 72 13-16; Illinois Central, 77; Erie Railroad, 40i; Atlantic and Great Western, 23J. Fbankfobt, Sept. 27 Evening. United States bonds, 75. : Liverpool, Sept. 27 Evening. The Cotton market closed dull, owing to unfavorable ac counts from Manchester. The sales were 10,080 bsles. Tbe quotations are unchanged. Breadstufls are firmer. Wheat, lis. Id. for white California; other articles are unaltered. Arrival Out of tho New fork. Liverpool. Sept. 27. The steamshlo New York has arrived. Noon Report of Markets. London, Sept. 28 Noon. Consols and Ame rican securities are entirely unchanged. Liverpool, Sept. 28 Noon. 1 he Cotton market Is firm and unchanged. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales. Antwkkp, Sept. 28. Petroleum, 51 francs for standard white American. Tho Virginia Arrived Oat. Qubknstown, Sept. 28. The steamer Vir ginia, from New ork on the 11th, arrived to-day. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Russia Insisting; Upon Her Ultimatum. Constantinople, Sept. 28. The Russian de mands for a cession of Crete to Greece, and for tbe equality of tbe Christians, being refused, tbe Kusslan Ambassador, General Ignatleft. went to make a report to the Czar. He nas Just returned to this oity. The Czar deolioes to see tbe Sultan, there being nothing agreea ble to say. Neither party recedes from Its position. Republican movement In Greece., Accounts from Athens state that a large party In Greece favors deposing the King and pro claiming a repnbllo under the protectorate of tbe United Btates, or annex it as three Stales. Movements of Steamers. Kkw York, Sept. 28. Arrived, steamer Mis souri, from HAvana: snip Seminole, from San Francisco. The Havtlen corvette Fetlon, in tow of the tog America, arrived to day irom rort-au-Prince, via Norfolk. She will repair here. Nkw Yobk, Sept. 28. The steamships Ne vada, for Lota, Spain, the Baltic, for Bremen, the Iowa and City of Farls.'for iCnsrland. the Teutonla, for Hamburg, tbe Araso, for Havre, and several coastwise steamers, sailed to-day. Marine Disasters. Boston, Sept 28. The Glade, of and from isangor, lor i-awiucB:eii, oeiore reported aban doned and full of water, ofT Cape Aud, was picked up by the pilot boat Phantom, and towed into this port to-day. Schooner John Ruegles, Cantain Dodge, from Bangor for New York, put into Salem on the 27th fnll of water.havlng sprung aleak off Boon Island. She. has a cargo of lumber. Stocks in New York To-Day. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE BVBNINU TELBQEAPH. New York, Sept. 28. Smith, Randolph A Oa, Bans 31-s, No. 16 South Third street, and No. 8 Nassau street. New York, report at! o'clock this afternoon as follows: United States 1881s, 110lj$110- United States 5-20s, 18ta mmiSV,. United States 6-208, mi, 108q10!. United States 6-VWs, 1805, 109100. United States 5-208, new, 1K0, 107' ;vl07,". United States 6-20s, 1887. 107(3)107. United States:l0-40s, 9U99. Jnne and July 7 -30s, i0Jl06. Market heavy. Markets bf Telegraph.. Nkw York, Sept. 28. Stocks' active. Chicago sad Rock Island, lm'i; Heading, 1U1; Canton Company, 62V. Erie, 128; Cleveland and Toledo, 79; Cleve land and Pittsburg, lu2't: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 108'a Michigan Central, 81'; Illinois Central, 122 ; New York Central, luH'; Cum berland preferred. 80 : Vlrulala Htxes, 49; MlHSOurl Sixes, 103'i; Hudson River, 12U; United Btates Flve-twentlee, 163, 118; do. 1S64, 109; do. 18M, W; Ten-forties, 99; Seven-thirties, lu6. Ster ling Exchange, KWX. Money, 7 per cent. Gold, 144,',', " Mrs. Mary Ilowitt will Boon publish a new ChriBtmas book for the young. It will be en titled 4 'Our Four-Footed Friends," and will be largely Illustrated by Mr. Harrison Weir, the best animal-draughtsman in England. The Omaha Republican says that the great Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which waa heavily interested in the Kansas Pacific Rail road, has withdrawn all its interest from it, and transferred it to the Missouri and Missis sippi Railroad, through which to mike con nection with the Platte River route. The average yearly consumption of poul try and game in Paris has been thns esti mated, viz.! 1,000,000 pigeons, 187,000 ducks, 2,635,000 tame rabbits, 1,869,000 chickens, 377,000 oapons and pullets, 590,000 turkeys, 155,000 partridges, 197,000 wild rab bits, and 37,000 hares. - FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OrricB of ths KvBHiwa Tsxxobapk, Saturday, Sept. i, ltxff. There was rather more disposition to operate In stocks this morning, but prices were without any material change. Government bonds con tinue dull. t0i waa bid for 10-40s; 110J for 6s ot 1881; 1061 (or June and August 7'30s; 113) for 62 6-20b; 1081 for '64 f20s; 109 for '65 5-20s; and 1074 for July, '65, 5-20S. City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at 101, and old do. at 084. Railroad shares were the most active on the list. Reading told largely at 60'6650j, a slight decline; Camden and Am boy at 12G, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 62J, a slight decline; Catawissa preferred at 27 J, no change; and Philadelphia aod Erie at 27(27, au ad vance of 4. 62 was bid for Norristown; 674 for Minehlil; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 29 tor Elmira common; and 41 for preferred do. .Uity Passenger Railroad shares were un cbaufied. 8pruc and Pine sold at 281. 61 J was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 19) for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut; 12J for nestonvlllu; and 30 for Ore en and Coatcs. Bank shares were firmly held at fall prleea, but w hear of no aales 197 vat bid tot Seventh National; 241 for North America; for Farmers arid Mechanics: 67 for Commercial; 31J for Mechanics'; 69 for Penn Township: li for City: 44 for Consolidation; 14 for Com mon wealth; and 704 for Corn Exchange. Canal shares continue dull. Lehigh Naviga tion sold at 41, an advance of 1 on the dolntr. Rrice last evening: 261 was bid for Schuylkill avlor&tlon preferred: 37 for Morris Canal; and 141 for SuBqurhanna Canal. Quotations of Gold 10$ A. M., 1431 ; H A. M., 1434 ; 12 M.. 1434: 1 P. M., 143, a decline of 4 on the closing price last evening. The New Tork Tribune this morning says; "Money continues In demand at 7 per cent, fo bent borrower upon beat collaterals. Among dock boun.es blKhei rates are made. Commercial paper ells at 7 for prime, and 8(i)i0 for second grade. Tbe order for currency Irom the Interior continue upon a liberal scale, and from tbe South are Increasing.' The Boston Advertiter says: "Tbe general condition of tbe money market to-4ay - , abow no marked change. Borne bank are In abetter , position, no far as their ability to loan I concerned, but others bave shntdowh upon nearly all cal's. , Bates are generally unaltered. Call loan rule at s . rer cent, on Uovernment collator. Is; most exception , elng above rather than below that rate. Commer cial paper of the fi st quality pay from 7 to per cent., and tbs movement at present te comparatively slow.' The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday savs "The money mailcet Is working doner. trthef rail were made by tbe Treasury on depositors, and tbere is a large demaud tor discounts, all of wblcb keep currency ken ve and diminishes It volume. Aa usual, det'OHltor who have claims for favors obtain money at SCoilu per ceut, on approved security, but rates are firm in the open mat at 10tU per cent, fur good commercial nsner, and only regular custo mers are accommodated at tbat, al though there I a pressing demand t'om outside parties who are thus thrown unon the street, and have to pay still higher rates. There la an active demand tor exchange, and rate are firmly sustaluad at par buying, and fifty cenis premium selling, and but for tbe scarcity of cur rency higher prices would obtain." PniLfiDELPnia 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8 AXES T0-DAI lie ported by Debaven dt Bra. No, to B. Third street IIBST BOARD, fiono Pafls.W L.cp......l02 100 sh Phil 4 BL...30- Tf 60shCAAmK.85wn.r28 loo do. MO. 17 8 do. ol'2fl liifl sh TiAad II.. baOu 604 leshLehN bUc.... 41 2o de.M...UsRO. sn-M 242 do.......is. 41 lit) do , baA.W6l H,2 sb Penna K...ls. 6 loo do WM 100 sb Cata Pr.......c 27 , &00 do....-W-W-54 25.Bh Bp A Pine...... 28 Messrs. Da Haven A Brother. No. 40 South Third street, report the following rate of ei ohanere to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 110 (4U0f; do. lHtft, ii3$Dii3j ao isos, luuiug lusr; ao., lBtsn, iuy.j((5iu;ij; uo., isoo, new, ivitua 1071; do., 1807, new, 107J I07i; do. 6s, 10-408, 99D99; do. 7-309, June, 106i106i; do., July, 106106; Compound Interest Notes, June, 18b4, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40; do. August, ism, iitf-4.o; do., uctooer, 1864, 11961194; do., December, 1864, 1181184; do.. May, 1866, 1171174; do., August. 1866, 116 1164; do., September, 1866, 116i115l; do. October, 1866. 1151164. Gold, 1434143J. Silver, 1371381. . Messrs. William Painter & Co, bankers, No. 36 8. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. S. 6s. 1881, 110331101; D. 8. B-20s, 1862,. 113Sll3; do., 1864, 108j109; do., 1866,. 109iai09j; do. new, 107,107; 6s, 10-40s, 99i 99; D. 8. 7 -30s, 2d series, 10G410Ci; 3d series, 106Jffll06J: Compound Interest Notes, . December, 1864, 118118J; May, 1865, 117 117); Aupust, 1866, 11G116J; September, 1866, October, 1865, 116115i. Goid,143i143. Messrs. Jay Coolie A Co. quote Govern--ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881 , 118U0 ; old 6-20s, 113!113 : new 5-20s, 18C4, 1083O109; do., 1865, 109109; do., July, 1071071; do., 1867, ie741071; 10-40. 99$ 99; do.. June, 10Ci106; do., July, 106iI(Hii Gold, 143j143j. Philadelphia Trada Konnri. Batubday, Sept. S'.-Beeds-The stock of old Clo verseed Is exceedingly light, but supplies of new are expected to arrive shortly. Bales at S9-gs V M lbs Timothy ranges from I2-75 to S3, sooo bushels Kax seed sold at 12-82)'. Bark-No. 1 Quercitron Is beld at 5S V ion. . wJPfll P" new feynre to present In tbe Flour'fcfar- ' ket, the demand being confined to the wants of the borne consumer, wbo purcbased a few hundrnri h.Jl relsatr-msa-U for superfi n? fo? oidTsfc and new Wheat extra; linlVso tor Noithweta?S extra family; ulS SO for Pennsylvania and , ObJc ft? do.; ard KK.Jufor fancy-aocording quality. Bye .Hour ranges from 8-25 to 8 80. We Quote Branar. woe Ccrn Meal at -78. ' nay- oe Wheat Market Is quiet to-day, bnt prices are on. Ranged; sales or 2000 bushel red at i2-80a" fit con non and prime, ana California at lf T stea v at SI tmi-60. Corn-Tbe ollerlngs.are small, and . le demand moderate, at farmer rates. Sales of yellow at tl-m l and Western mixed at II-4I oul are blgb. Bait at 7(K)80o. T Whisky Nothing doing. UTEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCES For additional Marine Nevx see Third Paaei POST OF PHILADELPHIA 8EPTEMlUt IS. STATS THKBMOmBTBB AT TS SVBSUMS) VKLa- SBAPH OWIOBk TA. M.. ...... 68 11 A. M....,68H P. W , ,,' CLEARED THIH MOHHTCNG. A Co Cuaae Harding, Providence, D. & Btetson Helir Kodash. Trevls. Dorchester, ftanll A n.-. Bcbr . A. HoBman. Haley, Boston, Hammeit&Nelll. HcbrBldney Price. Stevens. Boston, do. Scbr K. Peterson, English, Baco, Day, Huddell 4 Co. ' Bchr M. K. Blmmons, dandy, Richmond, I Audenrled at CO. , Bchr P. A. Raunders, Carroll, Richmond, Audenried, Norton A Co. j t. Bcbr L. Moore. Buehler. Boston, do, bcbr Km ma M. Fox, chase, Providence, Van Dusen. Lochman A Co. Bcbr Kate V. Edwards, Allen, Washington, Rommel . A Hunter. Bchr 8. K. Blmmons, Smith, Boston, Reppller A Bro. bchr CW. Klwell, Giles, Salem. Caldwell, Gordon A Bchr W. Paxson. Brower, Boston, Tyler A Co. BIT Diamond State. Robinson, Baltimore, J. D, Boon, ARRIVED THI8 MOBHrSIO. Bcbr J. V. Wellington. Chlpman, 7 days from Rich mond, Me , with Ice to Knickerbocker foe Co. Schr E. Bacon, Case, 1 days from Richmond, ale., wltb Ice te Knickerbocker iC Co. Schr M. H. Simmons, Uandy, i".'m Portsmouth Schr H. Peteraon, English, from r'vo. gehr W. Paxson. Brower, from Boston". Schr S. A. Hoffman, Haley, from Boston.' 5i!r V Baunders. Carroll, from Boston. Bchr J. E. Simmons. Smith, from Boston. Bchr Llczle Moore, Buehler, from Boston. Steamer Vlneland. Borden, labours from Baltimore, with mdse. to J. D. Ruofr. Steamtug K. A. Souder. Fowler, boors from Caps May Laodlug. having towed therefrom Bleauier MU1 Vllle. frpm Atlllvllle Tor New York, with machinery disabled. Off tbe Capes saw a barque and berm. brig; below ths Ledge a barque; below Fourteen feet Bank a barque: oft the Shears two brlgsland a three masted sdir, all bound up. nrt xr Tw-1. rBafORANI)A. fr?mvld.h2a WI l-hOadtlpliIa, sailed isth n!su T Youu Klohardon. hence, at Portsmouth hJ RAr.,.tiY"lkeE,' hence, at Portland 1Mb Inst, tttb IdsU PP t18' Btee'"". hence, at Providence Adam? Ltt Cbr. and J. 8. and 8, 0. Adams. Instant.' ""adolpbla, sailed from PortsmouUi ik.Ul S.ebdSmVrSenceCSSTn' rUMUM' iMtrUnUWtayhMlM'Owln1w,0e' M Bo",0n row8MbTr- UAW' abBo."nTtntin.t.CrOWe "lo' W" Schr Presto, Brig'gs, for Philadelphia, Bailed from Newport 2th hist. . Schra K. It. Graham and K. I Gregory, henecat Gardiner 2Ut Inst. , . tl Schr Commerce, Mullen, from Lane's Oov for Phi ladelphia, sailed Irom Newport Jtb Inst. Sour Transit. Hackeit. bsuos fur Glwuoestar. at Ed garvown 2nd lost. . Soh r Sarah L. BlmmonsOandy. hsiice, at Tail Ki v 6lbhiU center, at Norfolk this morning. U probably sail this svenuK. FoantMs Mr,K&lT?in:besUariBhlpWor- , from Baltimore, boumd 1 to Liverpool, am j JRww Toast. rpi. 27.-Arrtvl, Cllyol Fort-au-PrlnSi. Jalksoa. froinApa'ib Ujiia, Ship May IundaB. Martin. fron J Mdlfr"., Wsua yXuAEwt. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers