1 rrn H A VOL. VIII No. 05. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1867. DOUBLE SHEET Til REE CENTS. HELMBOLD'S Fluid Extract Buohu h a Certain Cure for Disie$ of the. m LADDER, SIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROrSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGAN?, From whatever cause originating, and no mat ter of bow long standing. Diseases of these organs require the tise of a sV.uretio. V no treatment is submitted to, Consump tion or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of posterity depend upon a prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, esta blished upwards of eighteen years, prepared.by H. T. HELMBOLD, Drngglst, NO. 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND NO. 104 SOl'TII TENTH STREET, PIIILA. Sold by all Druggists. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all in jurious 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 accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or epilectic fits ensue. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI NENCE of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys, Disease of the Prostate GJands, Stone ki the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, or Brick Dust Deposits, and diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Drop sical Swellings, Use UelmloWt Fluid Extract Buchu. EHFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI TUTIONS, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Ex tract Buchu. It will give brisk andenergetio feelings, and enable you to Bleep well. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan gerous diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash. THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buohu. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbold's Extract Buchu. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by Helmbold's Extract Buchu. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHW an IMPROVED ROSE WASH cure disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inoonvenience, and no ex poBure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, imme diate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA IS THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the mosf active that can be made, and are sold by Drug fiat everwhere. ipjJ EDITION PARTICULARS OF TUE BOILER EX rLOSION IN NEW YORK. Two Mem Instantly Kllltd-A Third Fatally and Fenr Others Seriously Im Jared Destructive Feroe of the Explo sion Tha Sb(Iii Hons Shattered to Atoms The Old Storyi Snpposed "Ltw Water In the Dollar." A terrlfio and fatal boiler explosion ooourred yesterday noon, at a quarter belore 1 o'clock, at the head of the dock, pier 44 North river, result log in the death of two and seriously injuring three persons. From all the information re ceived up to the hour of going to press, the facts are as follows: A building at the head of the dock, divided Into three divisions, oooupied respectively as an engine-room, containing a elation ft ry engine erected for loading aad un loading vessels, a blacksmith shop, and a car penter shop, filling up almost the eutlre width of the dock, with a space of some four feet dividing the building and running through the centre. The number of hands employed In this build ing varies from thirty to llfty. This being the dinner hour, but few were In or around the building at the time of the explosion. At this time the engineer, Mr. Christy Gory, was sitting in front of his engine, wueu(ttie boiler exploded, killing him instantly. Mr. Owen Kelly, a fireman on board the City of Baltimore, ou a visit to Gory, was also killed. Thomas Loftns, the stevedore of the dock, received severe internal injuries, whloh the physician in attendance pronounced fatal. Thomas Kane, blacksmith, living at No. Ill West Thirtieth street, was badly bruised with falling timbers. William Kerr, residing at Hempstead, L. I., had several ribs broken, and was otherwise badly bruised. Alexander Drybrough, living at Bouth Ber gen, New Jersey, wassoalded and badly bruised. He was convoyed to his residence soon after the accident. Bamuel Hutchinson, residing at No. 140 Allen street, a ship carpenter, at work on the steamer Fulton, pier No. 45 North river, was seriously Injured, and was blown some forty feet from where he was standing. The wounded, with the exception of Alex, ander Dry brough, were conveyed to the Bellevue Hospital, and the dead bodies to the Morgue. Nicholas Gory,a son of Christy Gory, was seen on the wharf at the time of the explotilon, and has not been seen sinoe; it is supposed he was blown into the river, A little boy was also seen fishing on the side of the dock, opposite the boiler, but was missed for some time, but at length turned up on board of a rowboat lying at the next dock. He was precipated into the river Irom the concus sion caused by the explosion, and seizing some floating timbers, manageddo scramble on board the boat. As the hoisting apparatus, worked by the en gine, was engaged in loading-, the steamship City of Baltimore, of the Ionian Liverpool line, and efforts were In progress to complete the loading as soon as possible, a large force was engaged, some forty to fifty men in all, with stragglers and visitors, being on the dook Just previous to the dinner hour (twelve o'clock, noon), the bulk of the men going to their din ners and leaving but few persons on the dock. If the accident bad occurred three-quarters of an heur sooner, there Is no telling what would have been tbe loss of lire and jDjurie rooaivwi. The buildings, some seventy-five feet in Width by fifty deep, were completely demo lished, the timbers and boarding being scat tered in every direction. The boiler was torn to atoms; nothing waa seen of it after the ex plosion bnt a portion of the head. The engine was injured and torn, and tbe piston-rod snapped In two. Tlia Uriels foundation of tha buildings was rooted up, and the brick thrown some distance into the river. Not a vestige now remains of the dook but a portion of a dilapidated engine and a tew timbers and boards, tbe ground being covered with debris. The boiler waa three and a half feet in diame ter by sixteen feet long. It is not as yet fully known what was the cause of the explosion. A few of the employes on the dock suppose it was caused by too little water in the boiler; this seems to be the general opinion. An officer of the Custom House of this city, who has an office on this dock, states that some five minutes previous to the explosion he is certain he saw at least twelve persons on the dock; no bodies, however, have been found, so far, other than those named. Preparations are being made to drag the river in tbe immediate neighborhood of the dock, as many are of the opinion that more dead bodies will be found. J?. Y. Herald. . MRS. LINCOLN. Continued Indifference to the Necessities of the Widow ot the Martyred Presi dent 6omo Facts Concerning aire, Lincoln. When, in the summer of 1860. Abraham Lin coln was In formed that he was chosen standard- bearer of the BeDnulican nurtv lu their contest for the Presidency, be remarked: ''There is a nine woman mttpringneiu wno win Degiaa to hear this." That "little woman" now comes before the Amerloan publie asking for the means to maintain a position beiittlDg tbe widow of the greatest President the country has known since the days ef Washington. Mrs. Lincoln Is, certainly, an Ill-used woman. She has never been appreciated. As a wife and mother she is beyond reproaoh, and has more man realized tne men exceptional position Wb ion Ccesar coveted for his wife. Of course, it waa to be exreated. oomlntr as he did to the unexpected dignity of the White House with her Western training and educa tion, that something of display, brusqueness. not alone of manner, but in dress, would ex hibit itself in her eonduot and deportment; but her great common sense, quickness of ooncep. uuu, kdu suuuu juugmonv, nave never Deen done full Justice to. There is no doubt that many individuals, applicants for position or solicitors for contracts, found In the straight forward, rather busy little body, as they ex pressed It, helpmate of the President, a stum bling block in the accomplishment of favorite scnemes uavingior meir object ostensibly the benefit of the country, but in reality their per sonal aggrandizement. xnese men. of course, became her ennmina and forget nl that their antagonism was against " TT uuinU kup; U.TD lUllUWUU up llieir OVU ICel- lug with an Intensity whloh has caused her to appear before the American people in a light very different from that which her virtue and other good qualities deserve. Mrs. Lincoln Is a homely woman that is, considered In the sense which belongs to the word In the old country one fend of the domestic circle, and of the amusements and recreations that belong to It. Hlie Is also a woman of ambition, and her hus band having been elevated to the highest office In the girt of the people, she felt it her duty to assume, a position becoming his elevation, and creditable to his reflected dlgulty. It was ne cessary that she should dress stylishly, tbe charge that she: did so extravaRautiy is simply absurd; If true, it Is but American: but that It is not true is amply testified to by her modixle Mrs. Elizabeth Wokly. an artist in matters of this kind, who states that Mrs. Lincoln's taste in dress was exceptional, and often the subject of remark amongst her (Mrs. Ulckly's) oustom ers. It must again be reoollected that Mrs. Linooln came from the West, and if her toilette waa offensive to our refined Eastern Judgment the custom oi tne country must plead as her exense. Another thing that has been forgotten la tbe circumstance that never previously had any member of the White House been called upon to maintain such slate. The olroum stances attending her residence there were peculiar. Washington, durlDg her husband's occupancy of the Presidential olialr, was the objective point of the world's observation; all eyee were directed towards it, and tbe diplo mats of all nations frequented the Presidential levees and receptions. That under theaa cir cumstance Mrs. Linooln would wish to dress in a manner befitting her high station is but Matuial. Mrs. Linooln waa but a woman, and her highest praise .is that she waa i m good woman, true-hearted, honest, Lf-for- grtful, filled with admiration for her hnshnnd's eminence and the qualities which had deserved it. and seeking, as her highest gratification, to do it honor. Irom these gentlemen, most ac customed to Judge of the innate refinement which, being expressed. Indicates tbe true lady, Mrs. Linooln earned the highest recognition. Men accustomed to the polish of a Court bowed to Mrs. Lincoln's true womanly character and feeling: it was only the instinctively vulgar, unaccustomed to the etiquette of "society.'' and disappointed office-seekers, who found fault with her manner or behavior. Hhe was of course not a Eugenie, might have been lightly "WeBtern," but she nevr fell short of the expression of good common sense. Tbe party which her husband served so faith fully, and for which, almost as much as for the conn try, he encrltlced his life, has certalcly treated Mrs. Lincoln with the basest Ingrati tude. They held possession of the Government at the time of her great trial and controlled the appropriations. All this talk about disgracing herself and the American people in endeavor ing to dispose of otiose goods is sheer nonsense. Mrs. Lincoln has a perfect right to sell her old clothes If she likes; bnt when she threatens to furnish certain documents to the public, then the trouble commences. That she basletten in her possession which would compromise many lending politicians In this city, there is no doubt, and that she will eventually give tbein to tbe public Is equally certain. They have forced her into a defensive position, and there Is little doubt she will be found abla to protect herself. Meantime we await further develop ments. A. Y. Herald. OUR NATIONAL BONDS. Are the Five-Twenties Payable In Gold) Correspondence with tha Secretary. To Pie Editor of the New York Timet: In reference to the question whether the Five twenty bonds are payable In gold or In cur rency, the representation! of the Secre tary of the Treasury on this point have been referred to by General Butler and by others of the disputants. I have, on this sub- iect, an important piece of testimony, which i as not hitherto been published, but wnloh I am permitted to make public I waa In Europe In the summer and autumn of 1805, as an agent of the Treasury Department. On tne 22d of August I addressed the following letter to the Secretary of tbe Treasury, from Frankfort: Dear Blr: T arrived here eu the 20th from London, by way of Brussels. Whiie In Loudon I was luld ibat a (tooa deal ol distrust la lelt la thai market lest the Five-twenty bonds will not be paid in gold; and one of the largest American bankers desired uie to call your atteutlon to the fact, aud toiik if you cannot, wiib propriety, make some statement of tiie Govern, meut's purpose to pay in gold, which shall reassure the nubile. lie mentioned to me the name of a very leading lLDRllsh banker, with hotn he had Just had an Interview, who said be would gladly invest la American stcnrllies It he could assure his customers confidently on that point. I told blm I bad always understood Irom Mr. Chase that only tbe Treasury DOica are payable in currency; while all bonds, even though not so expressed In the statutes authorizing their issue, were regarded as obligation ayable In coin. He replied that such a statement rora you would be all that Is needed to quiet apprehension. I quite understand that you cannot control or answer for the future action or the Government; but as the present head of the Treasury, It seems to me that you are the proper exponent of its views and purposes In all that relates to the finance, and that you might, la answer to a proper Inquiry, give such assurances as would quiet this distrust. Of court e, any well-grounded fear on this point would be fatal to our credit In Eu rope. I find the estimates of the amount oiour b mds held in Europe to be lower than those given ma in June, and then communicated to you. Instead ef suO or 40v millions then spoken ot, I think estimates would dow range from 160 to SOU millions. I however bear the opinion freely expressed, both by London and Frankfort bankers, that Europe will contluue to absorb our bonds till the whole ot tbe original 6-a loan Is on this side. I ii.r. tbo honor to be. very respectfully and truly yours, uoondn WAVmii,; ' Agent Treasury Department U. 3. To this letter I received, while in Paris, towards the end of September, the following reply, a copy of which I Bent immediately to London, where it was privately circulate! among bankers, and I have no doubt net at rest ttieauxlely wnlcti bad previously exlntotj; t alt events, I found tlio subject uo lunger dis cussed when I went to London a few weeks afterwards. SECRETARY MO'CUIXOCH'S REPLY. Trkasuby Dkpahtmkst, Sept. 8, 1835 My Dear Bir: Your favor of tbe2.M ultimo Is at band. Tbe debt of the United states is made up of bomli, lnteretl-bearlLg notes of dlQerent descriptions, and circulating notes. Tbe boBds are the funded debt, principal and Inter est ben. payable In coin. Tbe Intrrest-bcarlug noies arc on short time, aud are payable la lawful money, the larger portion being a eo convertible at maturity, at the will ol the holder. Into v2o bonds. There was do expressed pledge on tbe part of the Government that tbe S-20 bonds should be paid la coin, because uo such pledge was needed; all bonds issued by the Government are considered to be pay able Id colli; all that have mttlored have boen bo paid. The bonds that fell due tbe 1st of January. 1843, were Laid lu coin, and the Texas Indemnity bonds have een, aud are now being paid, la tbe same currency, when presented by loyal men who received tbeta through loyal channels. The action of the Govern ment Id the past, and at the present time, tsasullioient guarantee oi what its course will be lu future. There Is no cause for anxiety on this point. The Govern ment will keep faith with Its erpdltors. 1 ti te is little deubt that before tha first Issue of the 6-20 bonds tails due in 187, specie payments will have been resumed; but If this should not be the ca,e, there Is nothing In the past history of the Govern ment to tustlty the apprehension that a depreciated currency will be offered to the holders la payment thereof. I am, very truly yours, - u. Mcculloch, secretary. Hon. George Walker, etc., etc., Loudon. I have never entertained a doubt that the ob ligation of the Government to pay the principal of all its bonds In coin Is manifenton a fair con struction of the statutes authorizing the loan applying to these statu tea these principles of interpretation which are applicable to all statute law. Put beyond the statutes there are the contemporary declarations of the Govern ment, upon which the contract with the takers of the bonds waa based. If there was an ambl- fulty lu the bond Itself, it Is a principle of law bat the contemporary representations of the fiarly making it may be admit led In evidence o explain that ambiguity In any manner not inconsistent with its language. The bond itself belr.g silent as to the currency In which it was to be paid, the. Government ollloers or agents negotiating its' sale had a right to say that it was payable in gold, and the people of the United btates are bound by that declaration as much as by any other part of the contract. Buch letters as the foregoing letter of Mr. McCulloch are Important, therefore, as showing what the contract was which was entered into with the Government creditors. They do not enlarge, but fix the statute obligation, and It la an obligation which an honeet people will be slow to repudiate. Congress mfghfr ought to set this question at rest by adopting a Joint resolution, declaring that all the bonds of tbe United Btates are obligations of whloh both principal and interest are payable In coin. We should then see whether any party is bold enough to make repudiation an Issue before the country. I am, your obedient servant, George Walks r, Springfield, Mass., Oot. 17, ltto7. Hon. P. A. Wells on Oar Revenue Ltwi, At a recent meeting of the Toledo Board of Trade, Hon. D. A, Wells, Special Commissioner of Internal ltevenue, happening to be present, made some Interesting remarks upon wnat he has seen of the collection of revenue in Europe. He thinks that in this country, although the revenue returns have been such as to justify a feeling of encouragement, a reform is neces. sary in the manner of appointing revenue oitl. Under the European systems he states that almost nothing is lost through the Incapacity, or dlshopesty ol ottlolals. He considers this atlrlbutuble to the manner of their appoint ment. After a oareiut examiuanuu mcj ro ceive their appointment for life, or during good behavior. They are promoted by a syslein of seniority resembling that practised in military and naval allalia. Mr. Wells considers that a system resembling these should be adopted here, and thinks that by this means suoh a class of ofllolals could be secured as to save the lmmenvesums out of whloh tbe Government is nUpUo.e question of the debt. Mr." Well, stated that he considered the condition of the mibllodebt to be very hopeful. The expenses of the Government have been very large during the past year -considerably In exoeas of the estimates. Put, notwithstanding this draw back. In addition to funding a great amount of short paper, the Treasury had a considerable urpluM to devote to the red. notion ot tbe debt. At this time nearly all of tbe short paper la funded, except the last Issue of seven-thirties. When this sum is funded, and tbe revenue sys tem reformed, the taxes can be materially ue-cr-od, and a larger surplus will be obtained. This surplus can be taken into the market and used for the purchase of Five-twenties at the market rates. When it la generally known that this course la being pursued, Mr. Wells considers It certain both that the bond will rise In value, and that the greenbacks also will rise. He thinks It probable that in this way a speedy return to a specie basis will bo made easy. This having taken place, It will not be difficult to substitute for the 81x Per Cent, ponds a foreign loan, at a much reduced rate of interest. Money Is quite plenty In fcnrope at present, and It is only necessary, by Increasing confidence in this way, to create a great demand for United States bonds abroad. VIRGINIA. den. Bchofleld's View of Reconstruction. Richmond, Oct: 17. Oeneral Sohofleld bag re turned from Washington. He says that there will be no changes made in the Cabinet for some time, if at all. The President has no pre sent Intentions in that direction, nor will there be any alteration In the manner of Honthern reconstruction. The General is anxious that the Convention should be called, and regrets that fo many of the white people are disposed to oppose It. He says they will be mistaken If they think their Northern friends will sustain them in each a course. If they vote down a convention, or vote against It, the people of the North can very Justly say: "Why, these people are unwilling even to give Conuress ana the Republicans a chance to show what they will do They will not even let them make an effort to reconstruct their government. Why did they not letthem hold their convention, and then, If the Consti tution did not suit, they wt uld still huve it in their power to vote it down. Put they will listen to nothing. They will not help them selves, and why should we help them?' ' "They mistake the real significance of these Northern elections," said the General. "The people of Ohio are not voting against suffrage in the Hontb. They are only ueclaring by their votes that Congress has no right to Impose It on them. They were never In rebellion never lost any of their Stale rights. "But with the Honthern States thecaae Is quite different. All their rights were forfeited, and Congress has full power to dictate terms to them." This was about what the General said, and he added further, wltu a smile, "If tbey wanttodefeat the Convention, the best way for them to do it is not to vote at all. But even tbls would not defeat it, for the Republicans, black and white, are many thousands in the majority in the Btate, and therefore the Con vention Is a fixed fact. It is also certain that tbe Constitution that will be framed by it will be adopted by the people and approved by Con gress, and Virginia, before the 4th of March, will be In the Union, "rejoicing with her younger sister, Tennessee." JV. Y. Times. Radical Meeting In Richmond Speeches of Congressman Washburn, Mr. Ord way, and Others. Washington, Oot. 18. Information from Richmond to-night, staus that a meeting of all members of the Republican party opposed to tbe Hunnlcutt ticket was oalleu to-night at the City Hall, in that city. It was evident in tbe tart tbat the meeiing had been packed by the ultra radicals, who succeeded eutirely in defeat ing its r bject. It was a most disorderly assem bly and enacted a number of very disgraceful Been en. At the lime of this meeting another was in progress ou the Capitol square, which was add t eased by Congressman Washburne, whosalU: "You huve a nil hty lesson to I aruj-you have more . V lr, . b. . .... . 1 r .Ua, . .1 , a. . .. . A ..ir1.LH.(l thai when bright, glorluus liberty waa ureaeuted to yen you were mistaken; lor if the while race had been bound as you were, they might have committed more excesses. Aud now, when the glorious privi lege of deciding tha destiny or the couutry Is in your bands, hear oumelves as freemen ami men. You canuot fiord to allow a slt-glo one or y ur number to iiniiina iiimwit. Tiie must y.iu have to rear all you have to lear Irom unylii dy is rrim ynuraeivee. Prove to the white men that you are worthy of tbe privi lege oi vcunic. x win now ten ruu auowiur tuinff. 1 he only way to make yourselves respected Is by honesty and Industry. Work for It; tnut Is the only way for elllier the white manor the black man to attain ln d. pendent e. Political equality belong to man by right; social equality belongs to him Just as he may happt n to get it. Whenever by honest toil and In dustry youcan acquire wealth and education, you can acquire joclal roualltv, and you cauuotgellt in any other way, Kven the radical Congress cannot give It to you IT they wanted to do it. 1 am told you are not paid well lor your work. Tbe time will . come when they will pay you. You are row In a state of probation, and you may fall; but If you do it will be your own fault It will be by your own action It will be because the trust we repese in you was mliplacei; and if you do tall you deserve to fall and lose your rights, but it will lie your own fault. At the coming eleoMous I want you to be patient to bear Insult, and eveu injury, as long ss you are not shut out from the polls. Vote for tbe ticket on which you find tbe names of your irirnds, and If you are tools enough not to know who tbey are you are too big fools to have the right to vote for anybody," Mr. Ordway waa then introduced, and said that, althouteh he had no vote in Congress, he could give the assurance that that body would lake no step backward. He believed that it had tbe power, under the Constitution, to oon fer the right of suffrage on any man it chose lu any Slate, and the result of the vote In Ohio and Pennsylvania would be nullified by Its action at tbe next session. He assured them, if they were interfered with In easting their voles, that the power of the Government would be ps d to right them. If any man attempted to Intimidate or prevent them from voting as thoy thought proper, all that was necessary was to report t he fact to the proper omoer, and mea sures would be taken to vlndloatetbem. Goneral McClurg and Judge Mereer were called for, bnt they did not respond. Ten or a dozen radical meetings have been held in different portions of the city. Speeches were made by tbe leading orators, white and colored, of the radical party. There are but two nonet, ah eiiorts at comoination nave oeen defeated, and the tight is between the Hannl. cut radical ticket and tbe conservative John. sou ticket. The exoltement Is Increasing daily. Tbe conservatives are working quietly and lu-dui-lrleuBly. The failure to efl'eot a combination will insure tbe success of the radical tloket. The Congressional Committee were called on this afternoon by an aid ot Governor Plerpont. and Invited to dine with his (Plerpont's) family, In the absence of the Governor they were com pelled to decline. N. Y. Herald. Confederate Money a Valid Consldera tlon Highly Important Decision Tbe case of Dean vs. Harvey, administrator of W, H. Youeil, has beeu finally settled by tbe United btates District Court of Ueorgla. We copy the lollow lug summary from the Rome Cburier. Youel, In 1844, purchased of Dean his plantation, In Floyd couuty, Oa., for 124,000 In Confederate money. Dean remained In possession, but since tbe war en tered Into a rent contract tor the place with Harvey, the administrator ot Youeil. Afterwards Dean Hied a bill in the (Superior Court ol Floyd count, to set aside the sale aud to enjoin Harvey Irom turning him out ef possession, upon the f round that the oonsideraalou ot the purchase whs Comederate money, and the sale, therefore, void. The Superior Court of this county Arst granted the Injunction, but afterwards dissolved it on motion or Harvey fc Bcott, tbe administrator's couuael. In the meantime Deau moved to AUbama, leaving bis tenant la possession, and diirolsslug his case in the Superior Court, and commenced bis suit by ... i . . . t. T T i . ,i altutarf fkialri.,1 1 'i u illf Will. MB UBIurCi IU UW Ultli. ...... ,.D..U. - - - - northern Ueorgla, praying for InJjncUou, relief, etc The case being argued on demurrer at the preseul term, his Jlonor Utidge Krsalne dismissed the bill sustaining tha rlglita of the purebase. This ease has excited a great deal ot lnterem, aud Is, perhaps, tbe nionl Important one to the Boutheru people decided since the close ot the war. ' An Aged Woman Killed at Troy. Troy, N. Y., Oot. 18. iA German woman named Schilling, aged sixty years, was run over by a train of ours on the Union Railroad track passing through this olty this forenoon, it appears that the woman waa passing down tbe track, and meeting one train in front of her waa at once struck down by another one (xi ml ii a from the rear. 8he waa terribly man aled aud died within a few momenta after Leln'ir picked np. The Inquest does uotdeulg. iite that any fault attaches to the Union Hail, road corportloa of the city. A submarine telegraph from San Fran- olsco to Japan and China is suggested, and the opening trade of the new line of steamships holds out strong encouragement for under taking the enterprifle. SEGOfJD EDITION FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Parados or Colored Troops prohibited. An Important Order from the Police Commission. Etc., Kt. Kte., Kt., Kte. Kto. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THg IVGMINO TELEGRAPH.) Baltimore, Oct. 19. Further Investigation Into the difficulty of the colored troops' parade on Thursday night, whereby young Ellemeyer was killed, has shown that the negroes had Just been beaten with brickbats and stones, and a plutol fired at them by some disorderly white rowdies as they were marching, which pro voked the rear platoon of a company to fire Into the crowd, which, however much pro voked, waa a great outrage. Borne ten or fifteen of the colored troops have been arrested and held to ball for a further investigation. Tbe Police Commissioners have Issued the following order, which prohibits all future Jiarades of colored troops, day or night, and lu act disbands them. It also ' prevents other public demonstrations aud processions or parades of every kind, exeept Governors wann's regular militia. The order, in fact, requires too much, Salt must prove unconstitutional, and will probably be abortive In consequence thereof. , Officb of thi Board op Pomcb Commis sion kkb forth a City of Baltimore:, October 18, 1867. For tbe protection of the lives of tbe citizens of Baltimore, and tbe preservation of the public peace from threatened disturbance, the Board of Police Commissioners, in the exer cise of the powers confided to them by law, have deemed it necessary and proper to issue the following order, which will be Inflexibly enforced1 Ordered, All parades, processions, or assem blages of armed men within the olty of Balti more, other than the regularly organized militia of tbe Btate, under their proper officers, properly and legally authorized, are hereby prohibited, whether' the same be had by day or by night. All processions or pa rades of bodies of men through the pub lic streets at night, except of the militia as atoresaid, are likewise forbidden, whether the persons engaged therein be armed or unarmed; all persons other than members of the militia organization aforesaid appearing armed in the streets at night, whether singly or together, will be arrested. The oillcers and men of the police force ' are hereby enjoined to arrest all persons who shall be found in tbe streets in contravention of this order. The Board Invite the co-operation of all public oifloere and good citizens in tbe maintenance or public order, and respectfully request the oflloersof the State militia to abstain for the present from march ing or parading their men through the streets at night for the purposes of drill or otherwise. By order of the Board. (Signed), Lefbvrb Jareett, President. The excitement still continues, and will not end until the whole matter Is thoroughly In vestigated. MEXICO. Probaol Election of Juarez Madame Hlrsmoa and aladama Kseandon In Havana. Havana, Oot. 18. The steamer Louisiana, from Vera Cruz, has arrived here, bringing Pe7Y" b..t?1.e,traph trom the Mexican capital np to the Uth Inst., and from Vera Uruz to the 14th The announcement of Santa Anna's oonderu flrnied ' ,ear ot banishment is con- Tfi elfci1oBS hd resulted In the suocessof FLoHofT Juaref in "J? Bttes of Mexico and Interior principal Btates of the The widow f the late General Miramon is hero, on her way to Europe, as is likewise Madame lioanaon. the wife of Don Antonio icandon, the wealthy capitalist. Both have recently suffered severe family afflictions the former by tbe death of her gallant h unbind and a son, and tbe latter by the sudden death of Kenor Eustaglno Barron, her brother. Beporten Karthsjuaka. Tbe Syracuse Standard has intelligence of a very sensible shock of an earthquake whloh was experienced in the towns of Glisoo and Pompeyon Monday. Tbe shock extended, as far as beard from, over an extent of about twelve miles, and was severe enough to shake tbe buildings very distinctly. The Rochester Union asks: "Was not the supposed earth quake a report of the news of the election in Ohio and Pennsylvania 7" FINANCE AND COMMERCE. 0ioa o Ha Kvanrse Tnisuri,! baturday, Oct. 1, 1687. I There have been, for several days past, a num ber of rumors current In our city in regard to the alleged failure of several of our heaviest houses. After careful investigation we are un able to find any good source for each stories, except In the case of three or four firms. We apprehend that the tales circulated are, to a great extent, nothing more than an exhibition of the prevalent feeling of distrust occasioned by the uneasiness felt in regard to tbe political future. There seems to be no real rround for anxiety, for even in tbe case of those houses which nave failed, tbe stock of goods in their possession seems quite enough to cover their Indebtedness. ThU lathe rule, although there are a few exceptions. The Stock market was Inactive this morning, and prices were unsettled and lower. Govern ment bonds continue dull. HMOs sold at 1004, a decline of I; 111 was bid for s of 1881; 1041 for June and July 7'30e; Ulj for '62 6-20; 108 for '04 6-20s ; 108 for C6 6-20s; and 106 for July, '65 6-208. City loans were unchanged: the new Issue sold at 101. and old do. at 08. Railroad shares were the most active on the list. Heading sold at 49 50, closing at the former rate, a decline of ; Pennsylvania Rail road at 52, no change; Catawissa preferred at 2G264, a decline of 14; and Philadelphia and Erie at 2727i, a decline of ; 124J was.bid for Camden and Imboyj 58 for Minchill; 32 for North Pennsylvania; 6? for Lehigh Valley; 30 for Elmlra common ; and 40 for preferred do. City Passenger Railroad shares were un changed. Second and Third sold at 78. 64 was hi, i w Tenth and Eleventh: 184 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 46 for Chesnut aud Walnut; and 12 forllestonville. Bank shares were in good demand for Invest ment at full prices. 244 , was bid for North America; 132 lor Farmers' and Mechanics'; 68 for Commerciul; 96 for Western; 110 for Trades men's; 70 for City; 63 for Commonwealth; and 70 for Com Excbance. Onotatlons of old 10 A. M., 144 J 11 A. M., I43j; 12 M., 144; 1 P. M. 143J. .-The New York Iribune this morning says: Honey Is la active demand at 7 per cent.; gold In tere.it is freely paid, and upon stocks turned much higher rates are taken. There has been a demand fur f reenbacks among- banks to-day, and as a rule these uKtlluilous are poor and ludlnposed to loau to tha beat borrowers. Tha demaud lor currency to move train baa fallen to a low point, and enough has pro sbly been sent West to pinch along with under atlKhlsnoney market. The olty Is silQ I'lalug cur rency to near-by points to move tha butter, cheese, and other farm products, which require a good deal of cash, though us borrowers are Dot so noisy and so much talked about as tbe gralu trade. Tbe next drain ot mat uliuile will coin on aooouut ol the cotton trade. Prices of cotton are lower than was anticipated, but tbe demand to move tha orops cannot be tilled with out caUlns money now used in carrying out enor mous railway speculation!. The bank s'ateineut of the cumins week Is expected to show oontractlou In tha loans aad deposits, with Utnt la leal tender out of proportion to the decreased llablll ilea, Vvui merclal iapr sella slowly at per seat,". rniLADELrUTA BT0CS EXCHANGE SALF.S T0-DAT Beported by Jebaveo A JBro., No. 40 8. Third Street BEFORE BOARDS. (1000 Pa B lm Ml ",- FIRST BOARD. fttOS-Sns '7..cp. .lOH" in) U b loos.cp...luo.s 1200 city as. New...lsioi s MX) doMew..loi S.iOO do. New......loi ii ISO Pa s,t series.. .104 1000 AllCo'y COM.06. 7ft 'i iouo Phil A Erie 4s . W4 IS sh Ieh N stk... ss 100 do ...c SS 6 sh Morris CI Ff.... 95 3 th Penna R d b. 61 23 do d b. 63 100 Sh Phil A bSO. 27X 1 0 do.. iWu S7 10 sh 2d A d Htfl R... 78 100 sh Keystone Zinc. 1 100 sn Read 40 do. loo loa 100 100 so 500 do. do. do.. do,'.. do... do 200 do.. lotah Cats Prf.......- ! SUO do..LS. 100 100 101 6"0 4C0 do. do. t)M. do. -jm as do. de. hueou as BETWEEN BOARDS. 16 sh Penna R....d b. 61 ldosh Hestonvllle. 12J ZOO sb Cata Prf.. ....... Is 100 Sh Sell N Ir.... 27 100 da. S7 lno sh Reading;....-. ... 200 sit Phil x JtLsSluk, 27 ilOOO 5-JO'S S4.Cp. ..llli 2110 Read Ss '70 .... 94Si 1000 0 4 Am , 'M... 8 4000 d0...'8t....2d. 86 1 sh Mlnehlll..a6wn.. 6. 2 do Jt5wn. 68 s lush Leh V R 62 s 100 d0....b6wn. 62k Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 Boutb Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.t U. S. 6s of 1881, 1101 mili do. 1R62, Illjr3ill2; do., 1864, lOtUca 108; do., 1865, 108 1081; do., 1865. new, 106& 106J; do., 1867, new, 106106J; do. 6s, 10-408, 1001004; do. 7-30s, June, 104JO104J; do., July, 1046104; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40 do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October, 1884, 119-40119J; do. Decern ber,l864, 118ail8; do., May, 1866, 117, 1171; do., August, 186S, 1161 116; do., September, 1866, 116116; do. October, 1866, 115J115. Gold, 143il44. 8ilver. 1374139J. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern, mrnt secuiitles, etc., as follows: TJ. 8. e' of 1881, HOIUli; old 6-208,1111(8112; new 6-20. 1864. 108l108j; do.. 1865, 108C4108Ij do., Jnly, 106i106; do., 1867, 1064106; 10-40S, 1003 100; 7-30s, June, 104i104; do., July, 1044 104i. Gold, 143,144. Philadelphia Trade Reports Saturday, Oot. 19. The Flonr Market waa very dull to-day, and some holders are offering brands of spring and winter Wheat at fully 60c ybbl. lower than yesterday. The home eon snmers operated with extreme caution, only purchasing to supply present necessities. Sales of 400 barrels at $7-508 50 for superfine, $8 50 9-60 for extras, $10-75U-j0 for Northwestern extra family, 9U'5012'25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. and $l314-60 for fanoy,aooord Ing to quality. Kye Flonr ranges from 1376 to $9 25. Nothing doing In Corn Meal, The demand for Wheat has fallen off, and prices are weak at the deollne noted yesterday. Bales of 2000 bushels Ked at S-402'65, the latter rate for choice; and California at 3'15jgt3-25. Kye is steady at $1-70(91-74 for prime. Corn The market is quiet, and - prices drooping. Bales of 6000 bushels at $160l-62 for yellow, closing at the former figure; $1-46 for western mixed, and $145 for Western yellow. Oats are unchanged. Sales of 3000 buBhels Southern and Pennsylvania at 7078 cents. Nothing doing In either Barley or Malt. The demand for Bark Is good, and No. 1 U held at $53 per 102, Whisky Nothing doing. The Latest Financial News. ' Special to Thb Evuninq Tkleg&.fji by Hasson'S Independent News Agency. Kiw "Vokic oot. ia. u. h. 5 sal. ii iv; tt a Jf'iAWl Tw,Mlu04i " J-. June and DeceAibe?, 104't104)i: do. January and July, lMlOdGold 144)i. Paa.floMall,146K!4. Atliniio Mall7ffi)tou Canton Company, 44: Cumberland, 28(30; Quick silver. 21; Mariposa. 8; New York OntrairillXT Erie. SX'tt..Huf?B. K.lv.er pm Reading, W Michigan Central, los; Michigan Southern, TOiC7ik '?Teilan! nlT?'ed- H.(i04: tor Wayne, wW&4 Western Union Telegraph, uj. w Markets by Telegraph. -52y YoBK. Oct. la Flour Is dull: Southern tinmic 14-75; extra Btato. fe 86(qU-10-50 Whaat dnlVlS?.? JM. od firm. Barley?iwil 6' HyX Jlnw? fn7,' M8'0- ,n bond.' Pork lower? tt uleta3M?otundDii at ifct LATEST SHIPP1HG MTELUSEECE. Ibr additional Marine New tee Third Poo. port o PHif.a nyxPHiA ootobb it. STATS OT THIMOITRU AT THI BJVMrrjrS) XBXJf. TA. If 60 J 11 A. M...7gi P. M- ,,,. .84 fiteam.hin J THIS MORNING. A Co? Hrdln. Providence. D. & Btetson "Son"? Be E,Ia' wu". Demerara, T. Wattsoa A BWelrt0Crtl,!r' Barclay, Bt. J ago de Cuba, a V7 e,piler.8t0Ckh',n' 4"T- Bostoa, J.G.Q.S T ..a ifvertn. Corson, Boston. ao. Nutu" ' fa'udluu' BoMonBarda. KeUer Bchr G. Ceerlnr, Wllletta. Portland, ' cn. - bctir L. Audf nrled, Crawlord, Boston, W, H. Johns 4s Bcbr Emma F. Bart. Hart, Boston, BommeUkHnnter. Bcbr M. K. Coy ne.'Facemlre, Newport, Kil!"' Hav.nVW JNeM 0nai,un' BK,ltn Cambrlageport, Hammstt Bcbr B. Ciill en. Avis. Salisbury, Blaklalon, QraaTACo. Bcbr O. Twlbell. Miller, Washington, do. 4 BchrM. P. Bmlth, Grace, Wareham, Dovey, Bolkley Bcbr d W. Locks, Huntley, Dorchester, Suffolk Coal Co. t Bcbr Colon. Jasper, Boston, Qulntard, Ward A Oo.l Bt'r Jiillvllle. Kenear, Millvllle. W bltaU.Tatum A Co. Bt'r Diamond Btate, Kobluaon, Baltimore, J. jj, BooO, ARRIVED THIS KOBNINO. Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, from New Orleans via Havana lsth Inst., with cotton, sugar, eta, to Phiihdul. phia and Boutbern Mall Bteamahlp Co. Brig A. P. Larrabee, Carlisle.! days from Baneor. With lumber to B. B. Bailey fc Bona. ' Bchr K K. Graham, Bmlth, from Gardiner, with ICS to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Bcbr D. K. Wolfe, Dole, from LeechvUle. Bchr E. Neal, Btudams, from Boston, Bchr B. Cullen, Avis, from Boston. Bcbr M. P. Bmlth, Grace, from Boston. I 4- Bchr M. H. Btookbam. Cordery, from Boston, Bchr L. B. Levering, Corson, Irom Boston, Bchr H. G. Kly. McAllister, from City Point. Bohr A. K. baflord. Hanson, from Providence. Bcbr H. Little. Godfrey, from Providence. Bchr I,. Audenrled, Crawford, from Mtllvllle. Bchr K. V. Hart, Hart, from Fall River. Bcbr M. K. Coyne, Facemlre, Irom Dlgbtoa, Bchr G. Twlbell, Miller, from Georgetown. Bchr Colon, Jasper, from Portsmouth. Bcbr Reading HU. No. 42. Itodan, Irom Bridgeport. Bteamer H. L. Uaw, Her. 18 hours irom Baklwore, With mdse. to A. Groves. Jr. Bteamer W. Whllldin, Klggans, from BalMmore,wlMl mdse. to J. D. KuoO. Bteamer Vlneland. Borden, 18 hours from Baltimore, With mdse. to J. D. Huoff. MEMORANDA. "Si' s nlSI'g.lt"?a from Portsmouth for PhUadel- V uled 'few Holmes' Hole 16th Inst. Instauu ' Coomb". hence, at Portsmeulh Mtb A1Lhe- 8llllh. hence, at Salem 17th Inst. Bchr J. Batterthwalte, Lou:, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 17th lnsi . . . bchr J. Grlfliih, Oobbrom Bristol for Philadelphia, .till ItiHt, s-aa. tnmt ' Bchr Henrietta, hence, at Norwich 17th nun. Bchr It. H. Daley, benbe, at New Lonloo BrownJ Bchrs A.-M. AldVldge, B''n0SonT F. Keat Mooullght. Marry; FTB. Feltoii. ""ijnuiiuer , hauue, lug,Cheuiungraud It. (i. Or"",,r' at Boston lsth lusU Philadelphia, cleared at Bchr Open 8ea, Coombs. r r ( m Baugor lta Inst. nnAttT, M. BUiTles. Dln. bchrs A. Garwood. 5 Tasker, AlienTTrade more; B. Bartle. Miller, Henderson, henoa, at Wind, Corson; and H. " Boston 17th aoss, Flowers, hence, at yangot ldth lust. POMHHTIO FORTH. Nbw voair Oct. 1 a. Arrived, steaauhlf Irens.Cr; '".IX'irAg'rlLockhart, from Hambnr. wJnebt. Bernard, babra. from Glrgautl. ri JMadonua, Jordan, from Bt. Loula, Brig Louisa, Beutmes, from Bwansea, luit Luvi, Jasssu, trvu IUo JausUo, IS If ...... 60 matt AU i soO i 4C v .trf 4a -baa. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers