nPTRTTR1 Ml aBfaJ, M aBIM bsS Me rje MMMH r H H VOL. X-No. 9. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEET-TIMKE CENTS. L JxilJLo A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTOTJL COMPLEXION follows the nae of HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SAR SAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, metb. patches, and all eruptions of the skin. IN THE BPRIWa MONTHS, the yfltem Hat rally undergoes a change, and HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OP 8ARSAPARILLA Is an assistant of the greatest value. YOWNG LADIES BEWARE 1 OF TH F, INJURIOUS EFFECTS of face pow ders and wBEhes. All such remedies close up the por es of the skin and in a short time de stroy ibe complexion. If you would have a fresh., ueaUhy, and youthful appearanoe, use DEI JIBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. "ROT A FEW of the worst disorders that riffeot mankind arise from corruption of the Wood. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 8ARSA TAEILLA is a remedy of the utmost value. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the lilood, instils the -vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make diaease. QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dose is email. Those who desire a large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR. THOSE WHO Desire Brilliancy of Com plexion must purify and enrich the blood, Which HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA invariably does. At tot HELMBOLD'S. Take no other. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Purifier. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EX TRACT SARSAPARILLA Eradicates Eruptive and Uloerative DiseaseB of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and Skin, Which so disfigure the ajjpearanoe, purging the evil effeots of mercury, and removing all taints, the remnants of diseases, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by adults and chil dren with perfect safety. Two table-spoonfuls of the Extract of Sarsa parilla, added to a pint of water, ia equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction as is usually made. An Interesting letter Is published In the Medico-Chirurgical Review," on the subject f the Extract of Sarsaparilla In certain alleo t'ons, by Benjamin Travers, F. R. S., etc. peeking of those diseases, and diseases arising iiom the excess of mercury, he states that no T medy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; it) power Is extraordinary, more so than any Other drug I am acquainted with. It Is, in the strictest sense, a tonio with this invaluable Attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the 8j stein so Bunken, and yet so irritable as reu dciB other substances of the tonio class un ci ailable or injurious. HELMBOLD'S CON JENTRATED EXTRACTSARSAPARILLA Estiblished upwards of 18 years. Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist aad Chemist, Ho. 694 BROADWAY, N. Y. Boll by Druggists everywhere. Plica -1-25 per bottle, or 6 for tC-50. FI&ST EDITION DEMOCRACY. TAMMANY RATIFIES. Etli, U. Bta Bte.t Ktn . Oeaeral Frasifc Bll' Ac.eeptsmce TI la Sensitive an Subject of "UU Ha." Tbe following la the speech made by Frank Blair at Tammany Hall, last evening, signify leg bis acotptance of the democratic nomina tion for the Vice-Presidency. I accept the platform of resolutions parsed by (be late Democratic Convention, and I accept their nomination with feelings of the inost profound gratitude. And, sir, i thank you for the very kind manner 1m which you have con veyed to me the decision of the Democrail Convention. I accept the nomination with the feeling that your nomination for the Presl dency la one that will carry u to certain, vlo tory (applause) and because 1 believe that the nomination U the most appropriate nomina tion that could be made by the iiemocratlo Convention. The contest which we wage la for the restoration of conHlltntlonal government tcbeerOaud 11 Is appropriate that we should make this contest under the lead of one woo has given his lite to the maintenance of constitutional government.(ltenewed cheers.) We make this content for tne restoration ot tboee (treat principles of government whlca be loDg to Mir race. And, my foliow-citlzens, it Is most proper that we should select for our leade a man, not troru any military life, but one wbo has devoted hlmseu to civil pursuits one who has given blniaelf to the study, to the under standing of our Constitution nud Its mainte nance wiid an ine toioeoi reason and Judgment. My fellow-citizens. I have said that tne contest befoie us was one for the restoration of our Gov ernment; it ia also for the restoration of our race. (Loud cheers.) It is to prevent the people ot one race from being exiled from tbelr nomes txlifd from tne government which they formed and created for themselves and for their children, and to rr. vent them lrom being driven out In ex ile or irouuen unaer loot oy an Inferior and a semi- barbarous race. (Applause.) in tuls coiiltstwe shall have the sympathy of every man wbo Is worthy to bolt to tue white race. What civilized people on earth would refuse to associate with tuemselves In all the rights aud iionorB ana ainiMes 01 tneir count ry suca men s Lee and Johnston ? (Voices, "None, none.") What civilized country on eailh would f.lt in do bonor to those who, fighting for an erroneous cauf-e, yet distinguished themselves bv a gal lantry never surpassed? (Applause.) ' Iu mat contebt for wblcu they are souicbt to be dls- lrancnised and to be exiled from tbelr homes in that contest they pioved ttiemneives worthy to be our peers. (At this point tuere was o nit rous silence, followed by repressed clapping of nanus auu iuiul cutmnj my leiiow-cillzdus, 11 Is not my purpose to make any lengthened udd'tss. but simply to express my gratitude for tne great and distinguished honor which has been con (erred utioii me; and now from my heart I reiterate tbe words of thanks thufc fn from my lips when I arose. Grttit Clajr Smith, Another IleMeeade from tbe Republican ranks, also made a spneoh, auu saiu; icuu upon an men uere, and 1 call upon all men throughout the length and breadth ol this great country, from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific, running over the proud plains of the West, and reaching high up upou tne Rocky Mountains, and then down to tne Punlfin 1.0 adh re to the nominations that were made here py tne great .national .Democratic Convention. (Applause.) I, as a soldier, and as a member of tne Holders' Convention, here endorse it fully, freely, and with all my heart. (Great applause.) You nave thirty six (States iu tbe Union to-day. Tnere Is a great western country which Is looking to you lor protection and for aid, and expect soou to add a number of other States to this Union. This is, indeed, a great country. Uplift it. knead it up, make it grand, make it glorious, make -It stronger, make it better than it hia ever been before. (Great cneerlng.) Go back and look at tbe dust of Washington and his compeers. Thirteen original colonies of three millions of people. They worked, they labored, tbey long tit, they bled, they died, upon every pi in, on every bill-top the bloody fool-prints were seen upon the crusty snow, of those gal lant and glorious menwbofougbt for national indeptndence and national liberty. So let us flgbt to maintain the Constitution lutact and the integrity of the Union. (Cheers.) Big Things by tnt Panasylranln Da ntocracy. Among the incidents of tbe evening was the reading of a despatch from one thousand and two Philadelphia Democrats, to the following pur port: To the Chairman of tbe Democratic Ratifica tion Meeting, New York: Philadelphia, July 10 The nominations ol tbe Nailonal Democratic Convention are heartily ratified by tbe Philadelphia Demo ciacy. A salute of one hundred guns was fired at Independence Square last night, and an overwhelming meeting was held at the Demo cratic Headquarters. The rejoicings were kept up till a late hour, the arrival of the Amerlcus Ciub lrom New York, and their escort adding to tne enthusiasm. A grand ratification meet ing will take place at Independence Hall to moirow night. Pennsylvania will do herduty, aud cast her vote for Ueymour and Blair. Uassoa, rn Fenla," and Wnat II Will Do f Equally exhilrating was the telegraphlo efiusion of "John Uasson, Uepresentptlve of the Fenians of Philadelphia." Perhaps the Palla delpbla public, especially tbe Fenian portion of It. was not aware of John Hassou's existence. 1 hat there is such a Dcmooratlo Individuality is proved by the City Directory, however, wbloh locates nlm In six dltl'erent places In the city. The fact Is also sustained by the following: To the Chairman of t he Democratic lUtltlea tlon Meeting, New York. Philadklphia, July 10. Philadelphia sends greeting to New York. She promises the city by at least 7000 majority, and perhaps 10,000, aud the 8late by from 15,000 to 20,000. Pennsylvaulaus appreciate tbe fact that while they were preparing for an attack, tie troops of New York, thrown for ward bv Governor Heymour, were here and on the battle, ground, and not only saved tbe Ktate but tne Republic. We also believe that in tbe nomination of Francis P. Jilalr ine eibln article of the Democratic platform "Protection to American citizens abroad, or fight" will be sustained. John 'Jasso.v. Representative of the Fenians of Puiladelphla. Spiritual Distress. THE RICHMOND MF.MHRIiS OF TUX WHISKY RING IN PKIS'.N. United Slates Marshals Van Wlnkleaud Lyn ham, have returned to Hlchraoud, Va., lrom Albany, N. Y., w hither they went iu chargeof Anderson, Patiersou, Gouidman, aud KUom, convicted in Richmond some weeks axo of cou spliacy to defrmid the Govern meat of the tax on wblt-ky. The Dmjiateh Kays: Mr. Lvubum took the convicts to New York city, where he was Joined by Van Winkle, aud they went together by railroad to the capllHl, where tbe peniten tiary is situated. Murshal Lyuham gives an interesting account of tbe t. ip, the prison, and tbe demeanor of the prisoners. The latter were vlHlted, before they left Richmond, bv scores of telatlves and friends, who expressed deep sympathy (or them In I heir downfall. Ou tbelr way they appeared still hopeful of some relief, If not by pardon, or going to a place where the discipline would not be severe, hard work exacted, or close confinement required. The officers treated them as kindly as their duty would permit, and at Albuny gave i hem a fine dinner at the hotel. They were then driven out to the penitentiary, aud placed in oharge of General Plllsbury, tbe vete ran commandant, by whom they were at onoe assigned to quarters. Here the convicts com pletely broke down, seeming to believe that with tbe departure of the marshals ended their communication with the outside world, or at least with home. Tbey were at onoe obliged to unbuilt to the cropping of their hair, prepara tory to assuming tbe prison uniform, which consists, not of our old Virginia broad, striped domestics, but Of a Jacket of black stun", grey Jnnts, aud cap acd snow of peculiar fashion, HEEOLTEIt. How II ltada Uraat Has ma Hearty Tbe following Is Henry Ward Beeoher'a letter In favor of Grant: To the Editors of the Boston Daily Advertiser: I hnft Brooklyn ou Monday, July 6, out not before the Horbl bad published that I bad, on Sunday morning, In a political sermon, come ont for Chase for tbe Presidency, an 1 against. Grant; and I have seen tbe story every day since racing through the paper. There is n t a word of truth In it. Tbe sermon was not poli tical, and It made no allusion ollher to Grant orCbase. Tbe application of some of lis para graphs, in either direotion, was the work of the reporter of the World, not mine. 1 have never been a Chase man. I have for years, as a leader in publlo affairs, deemed him, like bis greenbacks, as promising more on the fxce than tbey are worth in gold. While the New York Independent was lauding him as a demigod, and tne New York Tribune was using bis name to obscure the prospeoisof Gruut, 1 heal tily and openly disagreed witn both of them, for I thoroughly liked Graut and thoroughly distrusted Chase. He is a splendid man to look upon but a poor man to lean upon. Ambition lilts some men towards things noble and good makes them large and generous. Other men's ambition blurs tue sharp lines and dls'lno lions between light and wrong, and leaves them, in the eagerness of over-selfish desire, to become a prey of bxd men. I have for years fell tbat Mr, Chase's ambition was consuming the better elements of bis nitnre. I bave liked Grant lrom tbe first Solid, un pretentious, straightforward, apt to suoceed and not spoiled by success, wise in discerning men, skillful )n using them, with the rare glfi(wblch Washington bad In an eminent degree) of wis dom In g ttlng wisdom from other ineu's coun cils 1 confidently anticipate that, great as his military success has been, be will hereafter be known even more favorably for tbe wisdom of his civil administration. The seven-fold humiliations and recantations through wblcb Chase was requited to go for a Democratic nomination, only to see the smil ing Heymour looking benignly down upou his lost eslxte, has no parallel except in the im mortal history of Remeke truclis. There will now be no third candidate between Grant and Sey mour. It will be a fair fight between rugged honesty and pluuslbie craft. Hknky Ward Beecher. Boston, July 8, 18G8. TUB BRIE DISASTER. Particulars of tt Viencti Creek Catai troplis ttim Killed and Wouadtd, A special correspoodent of the PlttRbuni Chronicle, willing from Erie July 0, says of the late Kile Rail road disaster: The train, which consisted of one baggage car, two psssenger coaches, a sleeping e.ir, aud some empty passenger cars, left i his city at 7'2'l P. M., with about titty passengers aboard. Tud train proceeded as far as the bridge without accident, bui. the engineer s'al"8 thai as soon as the loc omotive ran ou the bridge he lelt the structure sink. Snspectingsome hing was wrong be pulled open the throttle valve with the In tention of jerking tbe train over. The engine and tender passed over to the other side in satety, but as soou as the pnssener cars touched tbe bridge tbe structure gave way, carrying two of them down with it. The tender of the engine was thrown from the track, and the baggage car fell backwards from tbe farthest abutment and was shattered to pieces. The smoking cm was precipitated Into the stream, and the coach, following it, fell npon It. and luolosed it like the rim of a telescope. The forward end ot the sleeping car fell over the abutment on the west side of the bridge, and rested oa the top of the preceding coach, while the other end was held in an inclined position by the trucks catching on the coping ol the bridge. tt Just below tbe point where the accident oo rurred a dnm had been constructed across French creek, and the water was consequently between six and seven feet deep. Tne bridge was Bbout 15 feet above the water, aud about fllty feet wide. Nearly all tbe passengers were in tbe two cars that fell into the stream, and five were killed or drowned, and about eighteen Injured. A scene of almost indescribable ex citement prevailed among those of the passen gers who were unhurt, but as soon as tbey could escape from the wreck they organized themselves Into a working party for tne pur pose of rescuing tbe more unfortunate passen gers, many of whom it was feared would be drowned before assistance could be rendered. The sluice gates of tbe dam were thrown open, and In a very short time the water bad fallen tbree or four feet. In tbe meantime, however, parties were energetically at work rescuing those who were in reach, aud when tbe water had receded the bodies of five persons, wbo bad either been killed outright or drowned, were taken from the wreck. Tbe names of tne dead were Miss Aggie Bralnard, aged twenty three years, of Erie; Mrs. Priscllla trees, of Flat Rock, Heneca county, Ohio, and her two chil dren, aged respectively fourteen months, and two years and four months; and a little girl, nged three years, daughter of Hcott Paitou. of Erie. Of tbe wounded, Conductor Boyce, who was In charge of the train, and Miss Jane McCreluh, of Concord, Erie county, were the most seriously Injured. The others sustained contusions and bruises of various kinds, but none are dangerously Injured. Tbe Drowning of tbe Davis Family at Ilolyoke, Mass. Votii the Springfield Republican, July 9. The persons drowned while crossing the ferry at South Holyoke to Wllllamauset on Monday were, as first reported, Mr. and Mrs. HamuelC. Davis aud son, of this city. Oa Moadty after noon, Mr. Davis hired a horse and carriage, and took bis wife and sou to ride. They, by the steam feiry, crossed the Connecticut rfcver to bouth Holyoke. Alter being gone a brief time tbey returned to the terry to recross. When tbey were near tbe centre of the channel, Mr. Dtvls SBked Mr. tsmith for the pall that was used for watering horses. Mr. Smith pointed it out to him, and stepped Into the engine room. On coming out he discovered that Mr. Davis had let down the forward chain, bad taken off the bridle, uid was giving the horre some water from the pall. He told him it was very care.lesi. but Davis said the horse would not drink with his bit in, aud at the same moment Blurted 1 -r another pull ot water, leaving the horse standi ng with his bri dle on. Davis bad gone but a few feet when the horse Blurted for the fiont of tbe boat. Mr, Smith caught him by the nose and foretop, but iu spue of his exertions was carried over with linu, Mr, Davis f;oing oil' at the same time. One ol the hoise'B teet struck Mr. Smith, who wus burl In the hip. After going down twice he cume to tbe suil'uce Just forward of one of the puddle-wheels, and with the utmost exertion cleured them, caught hold of the stem ot tbe boat aud got ubuurd. It was a most extraordi nary escape. Tne carriage meanwhile hung by one wheel to the forward end of the boat, and Mr. Buiuh's idea wus to extricate it, if possible, so as to let the horse rise and swim to tue snore. To ac complbh this be ordered the engineer to swing the boat round, and tbat provlug ineffec tual, the steam was reversed aud the bout started back, when tbe carriage sank entirely Hum view. The efforts were usol ss, us doubt less all were drowned before he had time to do this, and probably the fattier and moiher be lore Mr. Smith hud got upon tbe boat He saw the boy rise to the suriuce after getting on, but wus so exhausted that he couia uui spring to save him. The people gathered in crowds on the suores, and a search tor tbe bodits was imroeulutely began. Tue body of the woman wus drawn out in the carriage, aud her hoop-skirt was found so much entangled In it that It wus found necessary to cut It out. Mr. Davis was forty-three years of age, aud married his wile, whose maiden name was Harriet Rider, in Dover, N. 11 , both being at that lime residents of Portsmouth. The Mississippi Election There has not been for a long time, If ever, a greater swindle in the way of au election than that J ust closed In Mississippi. Planters bave followed their bauds to the polls aud overawed them with threats of discharge, expulsion from the community, and all manner of vloiouce if they did not vole the Rebel ticket. SJoores bave been driveu from North Mississippi, aud been compelled to leave everything beulnd to save their lives. Msny from De Soto county have called upou uh who nave thus tied for safety, but not until repeatedly threatened with death by some of tbe most respectable people lu that county. Memphis tt, July 7. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. The Minors' Riot Sproading A Collision Inovitabio. Frineo Alfred and Farragut. Bkl. .! aKS FROM POTTSVILLE. The Mlmer' Klot They Kxtead Their Depredations lato tbe Adjolalaa; Cou. ties-Mills and Furaaces ttuarded by Armed Mea. special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Foitsville, July 11. The strikers continued their warlike attitude. Guugs of thm were wandering about in all directions last night but committed no violence. This morning they drove woikuien from tbe Mill Creek ltailroad. Tbey aleo refuse to permit the truckmen on the Beading road to resume work. The marshal of tbe county is ganrdiog furnaces and collieries in the vicinity with armed men, and fight ap pears inevitable. Thousands of cars are standing Idle on tbe sidings. There is no freight for them. Speculators are buying up coal fa9t, fearing a rlee in the prices. A fight among the rioters has been in progress at Tamaqua since yesterday, and committees of strikers are moving into adjoining counties Btopping operation. A huge and enthusiastic Grant meeting took place ut St. Clair last evening. Speeches were mode by Dr. Coryell, General Xeagley, J. T. Ashton, Sir. Davis, Lieut. Kan kel ami others. There was cousldertible excitement among the miners, but everything paeed oil' pleasantly. The Mlaers' Strike. Df.tpaichlo the Associated Press. Pottsville, July 11. The strikers continue their warlike attitude. Gangs of men were moving about in all directions last night, but committed no actual violence. They drove the v, 01 km en lrom the Mill Creek Railroad this niOrning. The niarshall of the county is gu ir irg the furnaces and collieries in the vicinity of Pottsville, with armed men, and a collision ap pears inevitable. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Vamce Agala oa tut Kampact-Great Democratic Dliiailifauiiue. Special Despatcn to The Evening Teietjraph. Baltimore, July 11. Ex-Governor Vance, of North Curollutt, a lormer Rebel General, return ing from the Democratic National Couventiou, made a two hours' speech here last night, at the Democratic headquarters, upon the occasion of ratifying the Seymour and Blair nomination. Wade Hampton expected to speak to-night. There are a good many here once somewhat inclined towards Democracy who begin to think too much rebellion aud Southern sccessionistn is being crammed down their throats for com fort. They think Rebels and thoee who fought to debtroy the country ought to be given back seats, rather than crowd home-hungry Demo crats out of tbe front ones. There is evidently a growing dissatisfaction at such unprofitable lavoritism. Old soldier boys in blue and Jack Tars declare they will not stand it. There is a good deuling of swearing over the New York UeratWf damping editorial. Dr. Frank Partridge fell in the street, over a curbstone, last night, and broke his leg, FROM CINGINNA TI. 5aa ExplOlloa Deutb of am Editor bjr Saa-elroae. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Cincinnati, July 11. Yesterday alternoon, about tbree o'clock, tbe accumulation of foul gas In the Miami street sewer, near Front street, caused an explosion which, with a loud report, blew one of the cap-beads far into the air, aud scattered boulders in all directions, creating much consternation among the business men lu the neighborhood. The paving was torn up in seveial places aud the sewer badly damaged. Fortunately no one was hurt, although many were near by when the explosion occurred. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. B. Woodruff, news editor of the Cincinnati Dairy Times, while walk" ing to his residence, received a violent sun stroke aud fell upou the roadside luseusible. He wus carried to his home, where he died last evening. Mr. WoodrulT has been for a long time connected with the Cinciunatl newspaper oiiices, and was formerly employed on tno Nushvillo .fress. FROM OMAHA. Reception or the Mouiiaatloas Progress of l be Uoloa Pacific Hallway. Omaha, Nebraska, July 11 The nominees of the National Democratic Convention give gene ral satisfaction. The Democratic Club Room and a number of public and private buildings were illuminated la.it night. There is to be a grand ratification meeting to-night. The Union Pacific Railway will have two additional sections examined by the Government Commissioners next week. This will make sis hundred and eighty miles completed. Professor Powell's scientific exploring parly left Cheyenne en route to Denver yesterday, Hie weather continues unusually hot. The Corn and Wheat Crops. Special Despatch to Ttie Evening Ttlcgrapht Chicago, July 11. The wheat harvest Is now progressing lapldly in the southerly parts of tho West. The reports, with a few exceptions, con firm previous advices. We may now safely say a good crop of wheat has been secured good In quality and good In quantity. The corn crop Is looking well. While the Democracy of Desraolnes, Iowa, were firing a salute over the New York nomina tions, a gun prematurely exploded, kilting oue man. Shooting Aflray at Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, July 10. The Banner has received a di spatch from Kuoxville, staling that Colonel H. M. Ashby, late of the Rebel army, was shot mid instantly killed at 0 P. M. to-day, by E. C. Camp. EUROPEAN MARKET REPORTS. TDay'a lutatlai. By Atlantic Cable. London, July 11 A. M. The weather Is tcool. Consols, Sj94) for money, and Oti 941 for account. United Sta'.es 5'20s 73 J; Illinois Central, 101J ; Erl, 46. FxiNKFoar, July 11 A. M United States 6-20?, 77. Liverpool, July 11 A. M. Cotton quiet ; sales probably 9000 bales. BreadstuUs quiet and unchanged. London, July 11 A. M. Sugar dull. The Adams Etpress Robbery. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Seyhotjb, Ind., July 11. Report has ut rr ached us that three of the Adams Express robbers are at Rockford, Indiana, two miles north of hrre, all seriously wouuded, and thtt tho authorities have pone after them. Ooe oi tbtm is still at large. John Moore, a despprtd , who has lot g been in this vicinity, is one among tl e wounded. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 11. Joseph T. Bodley.of the firm of Lane & Bodley, died last night of heart disease. On the Union Base Bull prolines, John B. Hatfield, of tbe Cincinnati Club, upon a wager, itrew a regulation baao ball of full size and weight, a distance of three huudred and ninety six Ret. Shipmrnt or Specie. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New York, July 11. The steamer Penlere, soiling for Europe today, takes out In specie $1,043,708. The City of Butlalo takes $300 000. The Denmark takes $120,000. Total shipment, $1,7C3,7C8. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Qtahtku PEssroNS Judge Peirce. Arthur Goldsmith waa heard ou a writ, of caucus corpus. He was charged with rcct'lvlng atolea goods, knowing the same to have heeu Htoleu. The proHfcutor alleged that his sten-son toott a Impish and WHgnu to the Peun Hotel, and rotating the dtlt ndant (a Ixnuer) suld blin the team tor 110. The proaecuior alleged that it was worth $1.73. The deleui- In argument contended that It was an omluiuy iiccmreuce lor tanners to buy, and in this case morn thau the real vlne ot i lia tmm was yiven, aud hi no time did the de fendant deny the tranHacl lot) . Jui;Re Pence thought ihere was enough to send the oise to a jury. A bearing on writ of habeas corpus was had In tbe cane of Joseph aud James Ad;iins, two small boys charged with, luallclotis mischief. The Washington Hehool Houxe hud been at tacked, and fourteen pun oi of glast broken. The boys, however, were not directly impli cated. Owing to the abNcnce of witnesses, tue further bearing in the case was postponed uulll but in day next. United wttks District Court in Admi. KALiv. W. 11. Townshend vs. The brig Mtua and owners. This whs a libel died for a elalna that bad been suhiultleil to and adjudicated by the British Couaul at thin port. Alter hearlug the allegations prooiH, aud argumentM of couu sel. Judge Cadwalader dlmlnsf(l the libel with costs. cuarlt-n Gibbous and M. P. Henry for llbellani; Macgregor J. Mltchesoa lor re spondent. Governor Holdcu's Inaugural. Governor Holdeu, ot Murta Carolina, con cludes his lnaugnral address as follows: "Cberlkhlng neither malice nor resentment for anything that has occurred In the past, shall eDdeavor to do my du'y. I shall keep constantly in view the welfare of North Caro lina. 1 love the Union, because it is the first, tbe last, the only hope of my Utate; and I love my Htate, becauae her people have been good and kind to me, and because her sky is above my borne, as it will be above my grave. If I bave enemies, that does not make mean enemy to my btale, nor move me to a course of action based on resentment or revenge. I follow the Lrlnclples ot Washington, wbo founded, and of ineoln.wbo saved the Republic; and whei thee principles cease to lead, I shall cease to follow. May the O d of our lathers bave us in His holy keeping; may He govern and not we; and may tbe future of our beloved Sute be as bright and a glorious as tbe last seven years bave been disastrous and unhappy." FINANCE AND (JOMMER OE. OVFIOB OY THS JCVBNINO TBT.BOBAPR tiuiurday, July 11, 168. The stock market ooei.ed very dull this morn Ine, but prices were rather firmer. tJovernaieut s car it iea were a traction higher. 1071 was bid for 10 40s; 1134 for Cs ot 1881; 108 for June and July 7-30-; 1134 tor '62 6 20; lioj tor '64 6 20s; 111 lor 'ti6 6-2i)s; 108J lor July, 'G5 5 20s, and 108 for '67 5-20s. City loans aere dull. The new issue sold at 103, a sliuht advance. Railroad shsrfs were inactive. Reading sold at 48, a slipht advance. 1'ennsvlvaaia Kulroat at t.'li, no cbautte; Norristown at 08, no chance; and Li'bieb Valiey at 54A, no change. 130 was bid f.r Cuuiden aud Atubny.44 for Little - huyl kill, 33 lor North Pennsjl vuma, 41 tor Eimira preferred, 30$ lor Catawn-sa preferred, 20$ tor Philadelphia and trcm aud 48 for Nortucrn Central. In City Pacseneter Railroad shares there was nothing dotujj. 60 was bid tor Second and Third; 30 tor Filth and Sixth; 15 for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth; 104 lor Heionville; 3i lor G'recu and Coaies; and 43 for Union. Bank shares were In eood demand for Invest ment at full prices. Manufacturers' sold at 31, no change. 240 was bid tor North America; K.O icr Philadelphia; 107 lor Northern Lloi-rttes; 30 for Mechanics'; 60 for Peun Township; 80 for Western; 72 tor City; 44 lor Consolidation; and 12o lor Central National. Canal shares were dull. Leblffh Navigation Bcld at 21Af.21 j, a decline of 4; 11 wa9 bid for Schuylkill Nav ea'iou common; 21 lor preferred do.; 74 for Morris Canal prcierrrd; 154 f ir Sus quehanna Canal; and 50 tor Delaware Division, f UlLAUKLPUIA 8TOCK KXCUANUK HALES TO-U.il Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 4u 8. Thlrdsireei. filial noma Initio 1'acpoa .....i ii tluul'llj . Mew HIS',' f suu ilo. is'ew.lu.ioi SMKiN P7i n6wu 87 H $1 tM'Soh N 6e'n'2..)u 7IS 2ilsliC&At Hlit o, 14 all Muuu Ilk 81 tllli Kfl K d 0. 48H luo sti Noiri-a'u tw 17 ata fenna R Is. hVi 4 5, 8 do reu bisi I ou,mMH,(H, 8 do 2d. bli 80 do rec. noshLeU Nav..- 2'sa tk0 do.. ...... ...Is. lift Messrs. Jay Coo it e ft Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc.. as foiiowt.: U. 8, o. of l"Hl, 113Jll3i; old 5 20.,, 1131(31135; new 5 20s, 18C4, 110464110, ; lo.,18U5,lllJftfUlj; 5-208, July, lUSjfiilOHJ; do., 1XK7; 108100; do., 1S08. 10S M109; 10-408, 1074-9 107i; 7-308, June, 108 I'd); do., July, 1084r2 I y. Gold, 140J. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third strert, report the following rates ot es cliaupe to-day at 3 P. M.:-U. 8. 6a ot 1881, 11.1 (1134; do. lH(i2, Il3dll3i; do., 1HU4, llort 1104; do.,ix0 1114)111; do.. 1806, new, H)Sii ldHjjdo., 1807. new, 1118.) il08J; do., 18U8, 104 (&10!i; do., 6s, 10.40k, 1074 01O7J; do. 730s, June. lo8Jlu8j; do. July, lJ88'ml08; Duo Cora pound Interest Notes, 1194; Aueust, 1805, 118j(S 1184; do., September, 1805. 118(01184; do. October, 1806, U7dS118. Gold, 141(1414. Silver, 13340135. Messrs. William Painter 4 Co., bankers, No. 30 8. Third street, report the following rates of exchautre to-day at 12 o'clocs: United States 6a. 1881, 113j'ail34; U. 8. 6-20s, 1G2, 113113i; do.. 1804, 11O0UO4; do., 18o5, 1U4JI11M; do. Julv, 1805, I08(fil08i ; do. Julv, IH4J7, 108;f(il084 1808, 1084(31081; 5, 10-40s, 107 J 107: U. 8. 7308, 2d series, 108(iUmj; 3d nenes, 108$108J ; LomDouud Interest Notes, De cember, 1H64, 119; May, 1865, 110; Aupust, 166. 118JG2H84; September, 1S65, 1181184; October, 1M5, jn.mj. Gold, HlfJHlJ. FINANCIAL ITEMS. From the IT. T. Herald ot to-day. The following commnnloation haa been ad dretted to us iu reiai iou to certificates of slock, with a vie' io guarding aitainst forgery: Tbe aitrmtiod of cerndi atca ot ort Wayne and i isvviHiia aud PuihbuK suics. uutloed in ibeptpers ?i . """" wl"'''y quits a Ium uiuat entail uaoa in uoKrtuDi uu,ar oi ia cenltiotes, .d lbs - i?S?ir". '"ci tU"i 'l"n cu oeuiKis which vxkiulijB Ion ai Hie tri..iMr b K.ui tbe company iwiumg ibe nock, awaBU u tue n.luds of baulc-t-rt aiid orukrr, bo uaily pau oerittlcaits inrotign tueir uUlowi. the Viiai i onsi leraooa oC the bei meana of uiali, atoliiM rvpriuijiiii cf this kind ol Irnud. oa It it, a ruie ol ilc '.reel that ceilillcaita obali not rxrecu oue buartrad aharvs aub." auiue dial.ufciuitbliig anU uualieranie mack o prominent aa lo va'UU tbe aye ol tue receiving viera abouid be placed opob every cerlllluaie lot liaulloual ami u i ll, 1'nuoiouu ae ran only oiljjl naie with ibe company I sun s tbe stuck, and I take It to be the dti' oi every aucu company to use every aalefcuard nanlble lor Ibe pioiecklou of dealers as Kenan iiieuii'tls. A iid aiiKnea.n Itneir lo me vir.,rultii.R ibe cornera ol o r. uca e aulltclenily to aiiiact tLe ee ol tbe rroeivniK cl' rk. L1 every ceil Heat lor sevtoi -live or more nil area and leas than one buudreol auaret bave oue ouruer out otT. l.ei every ceruilui lor lliW shares or uiure, aud leas luan aveui-bve r bales nave iwu corners cut off. l.el every cemrlcaie lur twem-dve abarea or more, and lenaibaa liny iba.ei-, bava inren co.n-rsout oi l.ti Buy ctrilfiuaie lor lean ibau twenty five abarea bat e lour curuera cm ofl Ihiawouid uiaierlatiy re duce Hie ilrk o' baud lus cenltlcaUs Auolber plan, wblcb wouid allll lurli.er iiuil ibe operations ol the knaves yvoiilu be to pertoiaie tbe verllduatea wild oue buie lor etery leu anarea r part tbereot ies Ibau oue liuuoro nU.rm. 'i ne n y onjecilou I this latter iiitde la ibe loo great tuutlla.lou ol ibe certibctte. UKoKfcll." "The railway share market has been on the whole HtroiiK, especially lor itcadiu, which advanced to b7'4, hut tu volume of busluess was not la re. t,nw was an exueptiou to the rule late lu tne alteiuoou aud declluod to 70, appartully uuder a Uuiuueiin)( prooes. At a intfcllug if i tie tirio liuaid, ueiu to-day, some liuportaul buelnehs wan transacted. Messrs. lau lei lire w aud U. tt. Uri-gory reaigoed their positn nsasdireC'oiH,aua Mrsrs. Jouu Steward and James 11. lia.fter were elec ed la their stead. Air. Drew 'a reluallou was reudereil necessary lu order tnat a cou'raot iuade Viltu hiui by tne eoujpauy uiiKht ba car ried out., sua a acaouy will not ualltely be created to euabio hliu to return to l lie board. This con mci Involves the sale to Mr. Drew by iLe coiuo, ny ol the lltty-four tUou suijd sharea ol sloca i y , oliiecttied wlta him at 70, the ir sent mm kei pi li e. i lie board reilred tbe whole of ibe ftus ia debt ot ttie Oompauy, hiiiouultng to alx ui iniee iinlilous and a half, bud voted to a ii tidiaw rive millions ol tue com mou btoik from i lie iibn I- ot me publlo, aud to advance tbe ia es of fa. e and trclyut. lue resign nation of Mr. Drew left tne rreanurerxhlp vti cabl, and Mr. Jy Uotild w,ot elected lu bis place. It la probable tbul thene chauKox will re t.toie pel led li.rinouy oeiweeu Hie Krie and Vaudeiblll piuiieM, i tie two new directors, Messrs. steward tml llai.Uer, belo noimueesot Mr. Vandei but, and ibe 11 cl Upou ibe atlulra ol tbe Kne Couipuuy can Uaroly lull to be bene uclal." from the N. Y. Tribune of to-day: "Money coutluues at. per cuut. on call. With a tiifle leas auilvity, out leuders Hud no dilliculty lu placliiK ibeir fuuds at the highest rate ou mlBcelluut ous hecurn les. At the close, tbere were lai ge oUoiIoum ui H per cent, ou Uov eibineuts, but the rales ou si .clt collaterals weie unchanged." Hew York Slock Huuiatloni- 1 P.M. Kecelved by telerapn lrom Ulendiunlng A Davis, Utock Hiokers, No. 4na. Tblrd street: N.V.Ctm. 11 13,Uui. aud H.I. H 1U7U N.Y.and K. U.. ..... vvyK riiis is. K. W.andCbi. Ph. aud Ke. H 0 i Mlch.H.aud Iv.l. H. Cle. aud Plll.K bb4 Chi. aud N. W. com 7t Chi. aiidN.W.pret... 14 IV. AUIXH PkciIIc H. S. Co lOl-K A'eai. UuionTel.... 3i MarKei bevy. u If tvjr.A rbiladelpliiu Irude Keporte Batukday, July 11. The Flour market la still dull and depi eased, aud tbe inquiry is eon lined to the Immediate wants of tbe home con sumers, wbo purohused about 800 bbls. at $7'60 8 25 for superfine, 18 60(3.9 2o lor extras, I9 60 U spring wheat extra family, $10iu)1175 for Penn sylvanla and Ouio do. do , and $12U for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour Is sell li g at llg,9 !io pel bbl. Coining doing in Cora Meal. Tbe Wheat market Is characterized by mnca fliruness, bin Ibe volume of oimiuess is smalL bales of 1000 busbels red al 12 40. Kye is quiet, with small sales al Si 80 per bushel for Pennsyl vania. Coru Is steady at full prices. Bales of yellow at $117, aud 0 buuels Western mixed al SI 10. Uals are held fli mly, sales ol 3000 bus. fennsy lvaula at 8ti88a aud Hoathern at 80a Olo. Nothing doli g lu either Barley or Malt..." (Seeds. Cloveraeed commands 77'60 per el lbs. Timothy sella at $2-75 Flaxseed Is wanted by tbe crushers al f '2 05&2 70. Whisky. Prices aie nominal. LATEST SUirriAU BtTELUGESCE. For additional Marine News tee Inside Pages. FORI Off PlHLiADlCUfMlA.................,.Mjrjy I1 STATK 0V THBaatOHKTlCa At THI BVBNINa TUJ- viupk ovrioit. 7 A. M...............74I11 A. M 8i8 P.M........M,....J8 CTLBARBU this mokninq. Steamship W blnwiud. Ueer. Provldeuoe, D. 8. Btet aou A Co Bieamnbip Fanlta. Howes New Vork, John F. Obi. Barque Hi auoke, Dtvia, Laauayra. Jonn OalleuAOo. Barque btella, Bieeugraas, Bremen, Peter Wrigbv A Bui a. BaiqueL Q. Blgelow, Camlng, Bremen, L. Wester- gaard & Co . ftcnr lAiiue Benrd, Pe-rv Salem, QuIntard.Wa'dAOO: henr A. Pbaro Hhuurda. Prvideuc. HauimaiLANMii bebr Alabama, Vauaiiuer. ttaieui, Blaaiaton, Uraell A Co. 8cbr M. Hard. Brooks, Marblebead, Hcbrei. 11. obarp. Weob Btf.iou, fccbr T. W. 11. NVblle. Crautuer. Beaton, do. Weld, Najle Bcur B. L. Sherman, Pnlnney, Boston. do. bebr lua V. jacCaoe, Plokuii, ariogeport, Slanickaon A fa HcnrJ.B Bhlndler, Lee Marblebead, bebt K. K. Vaegban, Kieiey. Bitou, do. do. AHK1VKD TUH MORNING. Barqne Freeman Uenuih Fincuer. 1 day from New York, 111 ballani to lii A. a..uoer S C ). BrigClaiaM Uoooriun. Look 1 days from Garde Daa, w ) h NUgr and luulaiaes to Tbus. Waiisnu 4 ioaa. ecbr Mabel Hall. Hall, II daya from Amiaaaas, wlUi BUKar auo molaaaea t' 01 der. bcnr'l' K. Freueli, D uglily. 5 daya from Wllmlue. ten N. O . with luuiiier lo U. 1'tu i p Huu A Co. Hotir M h. ou an. riauiauu i da s from JNevr York,' with niOHe. tocaplaiu. bebr Hlaab, Aewman, 4 days from Newport Willi mdse to KulKhl uua hebr Jao.eH uariiu, twaer. from Boston. Hrli r Ann e hrewu, UroaeH Iroui eialeoi. r-ebr I.nille Bearil Perrv, Iiom Uig'UdU. Hcnr Heading Hit No. 77, Carroll, lrom Mystic. Hebr A Pnaio s unn a 'rom crovmeuoe. Noh' Alanaii'a, Vausl "er, Iroui B wuiu. hebr iv. K. Vauguaii Hiiey. '" Bjaion. H' Ii r 8 H. Briaru. Webn. Ifom B .sluu. bcbrJ. b. Buindler I-e. bum iaarolebead. SA I LKD RtcaruBhlp Wyomluir, t apt. real, aalled at 8 o'clock Ibia nioriiliik lor rtavannaii. wlib tne hulowloic pas-aenaei:-iieori.e H.JelUrds L I.iiileuldai wile, four cbnoreu aurt aervant: Mrs. Ciiariej It Abbott; Mies HbiIv ah intc: MI- tuule Anboii; Mias Lizzie Abo ut; Ma-uer Harry Abo. ti: Mr I- K. duiita; J. W. Allyu; Muster Bergt ana Al. Mailoy. ll!AMTER. The followlnk ! iter naa ueeu lecelved by the nnder wrlters lu ibis ": bT Thohah. June IS I buve Juat received Informa tion of Ibe loial l"SH of me barque Ma'ilou Wllllaua. sor, on A nenada lUef ( Vlrtjlii tlrouu). Hie was bound fri'UJ IVner I Ite lor Clentiiettua, witb flsgstones and poiaiora. Home ol tbe camn. probtbiy, aud all of U19 sails will be saved) uu liv es w le lost. K B. BIMMOVfl. Tli M. W. was bntit at Wl mluflon, Uel . lu 1H54, rated V'j, rulmereil 47 luna and was owned In Mew York by Capl. Bernard aud otuecs, MEMo"ctANDA, Btcamnhlp Romau, Baker, heuce, at Boston this moiuiin. Hour Quaker Cl'y. JuilHon, from Norwich for Phila delphia at New York yesterday. nebr 8. A. Hamiuoud, Paloe, for Philadelphia, Cleared at boston tun lust . bohrajaa b Waiaon. ard H B. MoOauler. Pains, hence for rtalem; M. K. Hrabara. Mau'er. and B. Jr. Beeves, hence lor Kozbury: Aildle N. Bird, benoe ror Ha'em; M J. husaeil, buiiib. beuoe for Lynn; an Wllilam F. Oriii-on. Maurice, hence for BiXiloo, at Holuiea' tlole stb luat TBT TkLCUBAPH.') Fortbk Monmob. Joiy 11 Arrlvefl. schrs Mf bawk. and Kxira. fiom Philadelphia. Tne pilot boat Coquette reports paased up-Bs;que Mjnton. roia Mayas uea. Passed out Barque Ouooo. rjf West In. (Ilea; snip Hernulna. lor Breroeu: brUs St Vincent, tot Newlound'aud; Poiomair. Cilia; d, R. O. Wright.' Bcbra Wallls, and John Henry. to brigs, a&4 a large) uuBiber of ooastei, jiut la tvi aaioori
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers