VTENIN n r f H L-H H A A 4 VOL. X No. 15. PHILA.DELPHfA, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEETTIIREB CENTS. A CLEAR, BMOOTH SKIN ana" BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION follows the use o! HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATE EXTRACT SAR BAPARILLA. It removes black spots, pimples, meth patches, and all ernritions of the skin. IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the BTttem naturally widergoes a change, and HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OP 8ARSAPARILLA is an assistant of the greatest Talue. TOUNO I JLDIES BEWARE! OF THE INJUJ ilOUS EFFECTS of faoe pow ders and washes . All snch remedies close up the pores of th t skin and in a short time de atroT the con? T.winn. If von would have a t , fresh, healthy , and youthful appearanoe, nse UHLiHIiVLV' B EXTRA VT BA.tta.fl.rAftii.nn. ftOT A I "EW of the worst disorders that affect mar jkind arise from corruption of the Wood. I JELMBOLD'5 EXTRACT SARSA PARILL i is a remedy of the utmost value. HEI JHBOLD'S EXTRACT SAR3APARILLA clean sea and renovates the blood, instils the Tigo) t of health into the system, and purges out ' the humors that make disease. QUANTITY va. QUALITY. HELMBOLD'S J fXTRACT BARSAPARILLA. The dose is f imall. 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 BARSAPARILLA invariably does. Ask for HEL&IBOLD'S. Take no other. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Purifier. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EX TRACT BARSAPARILLA Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Diseases of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and Skin, Which io disfigure the appearanoe, purging the evil effects 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, is 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 Medioo-Chirurgioal Review," on the subject cf the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affeo t'ons, by Benjamin Travers, F. R. 8., eto. Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising fiom the excess of mercury, he states that no n medy u equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; It power is extraordinary, more bo than any other drug I am acquainted with. It is, in the alriotest sense, a tonio wiih this invaluable Attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the t) stem so sunken, and yet so irritable as ren dt rs other substances of the tonio class tm- ai ailable or injurious. HELMBOLD'S CON JENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA EaUblished upwards of 18 years. Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist aad Chemist, JHo. 594 BROADWAY, K. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Prlo -1-26 per bottle, or 6 for 6-60. PIIIST EDITION A BLOODY RECORD. yur SbtlBg Affrays la Kampala Tfrraa Nagioae AlvraUreA, Hie Memphis (Tean.) Appeal, of'iuesday last, i k: 'Yesterday and the day before were bloody .eye in tii Memphis c lndar, no less tnaa fur nmruerous snooung earays having ucourreu during, tbe thiriy-elx houra- tndlug at nine o'clock last night. Tue flrt of Iikws tua sbooitog of a negro named Wash IVepiea by Cflicer Banermau, under the following circum stances: bauermnn bad arrested I'oep i for a lulsdemeaaor, on Comineieii street, about ten o'clock lu tbe momlig, and on tbe way to lb station house, down Third atr.et, as they parsed i he alley between UarKet and Kicbange, the prisoner broke away from Umoftlcer. aud rusbiug into the allay, tell d btllat of wood a ud tuaue at hluo. with it. Bauar man hau drawn his weapoa. as lueneijro biolte, and wneu be turned with the olub, fired alhnn, the negro not toeing m r tn-iu a pee from blm when be did ho. Toe ballet euterad tua body Just below the ribs oa tue left siie, aud pasted Intc the bowels. The moment that the .bootleg was done, Hiuernmn left tha wnua lwl Iran and reported to headquarters what he bud none aud was plaotd lu arrest by Captain Bi moods. "About wtdnlght on Sunday nlht, as a negro known as Hen Biroge wan retu'nlug home fiom cburoU, crossing the Jackson street bavou bridge, he was accosted by two in u, audoelog frightened, turned to run. As hud Id so, several sbola were fired at blru by his pursuers, two oi I he balls taking eflect one lu tb groin, aud tbe oi her entering tbe right shou der aud com logout Just below th nipple. Tnese wound viould seeni to bave been enough to stop most rorn, but Strange was able to make bis way on fool aud unaided to tbe corner of Tulrd and Overtoil streets, where he fell, right In iromtof bis own bouse, and lay for some time uncon sclouH, having fainted from exhaustion, lie survived lonu enough to sy that be thought that one of the raeu that shot him was named Martin GrlItn. On bis wife's affidavit, and irom tome attendant suspicious circumslauces, a man named Griffin was arrested. "J'be next tragedy on the list is the shooting of Mr Charles Aldrldge by P. N. Burgelt. Mr. liurKetl bad been aorient curing the morning Returning, he lound that Alurldge. Who w colrig business for blm as fain overseer, nad not iHMieU their rations io me nanas. liurgeit, re queued blm to do so at once; remarking tuat If It wan neiclected the bauds would become UU- SHllfcfiPd and leave. Aldrldge appeared to hesi tate, liurgett then tma niuiu heaianotwisa to attend io his buHluesB be would setllo wlln blm, abd be oould quit. Aldrldge sprutig to his gun, which wai Hiitiug In the coiner of the room, and seised It, exclalmlut;, 'I'll settle with you rlkbt now.' As Aldrloge turned with hU ton, ISnrgett. wbo bad his gun in bis hand, fired aDd billed him Instantly. "The fourth and up to present writing the last, occurred yesterday eveulog In Fort Pickering. It ipfsrita couple of colored women had an elleicatlon and difficulty near Judge Snarpe'a residence, when Hiram Toiiover. a hardwork ing hi nest colored man, interfered to separate the ootu balauts, and that auother o ilord man, named t ied Jones, Ute of the 631 U H. U I . threw a stone at Toiiover, the stone striking and giving blm a severe blow. Toiiover at onc drew a revolver and fired upon Jones. Three b-tllri to k tllecl the tirnt ibroiiith the rigtit t.ire-ar n, the second about lour Inches below the left nip ple, and lodged near tLe skin lu the buck, aud ibe third lu the right side, below the tilth or six lb lib, ranging downward through the liver, iir. C. Byrd linker wascalled and d re-tie J the wounds, which bereportsas above. The wounded man row lies at bl residence la the Fort alive, butwitbhm Ufa despaired of. Dr. linker his done and In dolnc everything lu hit power to allevlne his sutterlngs, and at Inst reports, as crll leal as was bis condition, be was compara tively easy. Toiiover, as soon as ho hud corn mined tbe homicide, surrendered hlmnelf to i onsii ble Hayden. wbo turned blm over to Stieilfi Lurry. He was then, at bis own request., taken before Justice UntUth, where, upon Ills own statement, be was committed to jU lu de fault of S3000 bonds. He will be further ex amined to-day at two o'clock." CRIME. A Woman Murdered In a, Shaaty. An Inquest was held by Coroner Flynn yes leioty over the remains of Mrs. Mary Wooley, a native of Ireland, twenty-nine years of age, who Is alleged to bave been murdered lu a tbabty In Filiy-fllth street, he I wee u Hixiu aud Bevt nth avenues. New York, by a man named Wnfer. From the evidence tuken before tue C'oioner 11 appears tue deceased woman, her but band, and little b y bave occupied the shanty alluded to above for some time pst as a dwelling. A little over a week ago Weaver or Weiler called at tbe bouse and aaked Mrs. Wooley for rbelter for himself, wife, aud child until such times as they could make ar rangements to obtain a bouse elswwbere Tue deteastd woman allowed them to live In tue shamy for a few days Sioou after tbis Mrs. Wooley's husband weut Into the country, and on Monday evening It is alleged that a colored woman taw Weaver strike the deceased woman seviral times. Late last nlgbt George M. Ke, wbo lives In a neighboring shanty beard tne nolte of a struggle and toe sound of blows pro ce ding from Wooley's snanty. He also beard Mis. Wooley cry out, "Don't beat rue any more, I can't stand It." A mau In the shaut y there upon replied, "I'll have your life." Ou Tues day morning Mrs. Wooley's shanty was not opened at tbe usual boar, but remained closed all day. At about V'A o'clock that night one of the female acquaintances of deceased became alarmed, and oa opening the door of tbe shanty tbe dead body of Mrs. Wooley was found lying on tbe flojr. Thar was no living soul In tue house, Mrs. Wooley's boy belt g out playing In the street. Tbe Weaver family bad suddenly and rayste llously disappeared. Captain Ward, of tne Tweniy-secoud I'reclnct, was at once nollflad, and all ibe facts placed In bis possession. Tne Captain Instituted a search for the Weaver family, but np to tbe present writing not the slightest trace of their whereabouts nad been obtained. Hearcb for them Is still belug made, but ibere seems to be very little prospect of success. A post-mortem examination of the deceased woman was made, but the remains ware so badly decomposed as to render it almost im possible to ascertain with auy degree of cer tainty tbe actual cause of the womau's death. Tbe Jury tinpannelled by tbe Coroner, after bearing the evidence In the case, a syuoosts of which Is given above, beoame convinced that the woman had come to ber dealb by violence received at tbe bunds of some person or per sons unknown to them, aud a verdict to that ellecUwas rendered aud accepted as tbe bast in, der the circumstances. Coroner Flynn has Ibsued a warrant for the arrest or the Weaver family. The husband of deceased has not yet returned lrom the country. Partug Robbekjr In NiW York. One of tbe most daring robberies that bas oo cut red In New York city forsome lime past was uemetrated yesterday afternoon, lu fc)nl Fourth Hireet, near the Bowery, by bu'cber-uari thieves," i ne victim oeiug air. jonu n. water bouse, of No Si, Kasl Fourth street. It apouars that Mr. Walerbous keeps a broker's oiiloe at No, 851 Bowery. At about four o'olook yester day a iter noon, as be was about closing up his accounts for the day, two young men entered tue onice ana procurea cnane lor a twenty. di liar bill. .In a few moments afterwards Mr. Walerhouse closed up bis puce aud proceeded along the Bowery on bis way home. One of the young men theieupou seated him self In a butcher curt lu frout of the olliue anil followed Mr. Walerhouse; when the latter t urned Into Fourth street he observed the other young man loitering near bis ( tValernouxe's) residence, but be did uot sue peel that anytulng a as wiong. When wlthlu a lew steps of his re sidence one of them advanced rapidly upon blm audsliuck him twofearfnl blows In the face with bis fist. Mr. Waterhouse was par. t tally stunned aud his forehead terribly cut by tbae blows. Tbe man thereupon sprug out of the cart and went to the aid of bis confederate. Mr. Waterhouse was knocked down, and a bundle, ooutalnlng up. wa ds of UAiu in national bank bills and Trea sury notes, was stolen from under bis arm. The men then sprang Into tbe cart and drove off at a furious pace, through Second avenue to Heoond street, and down tbat street towards tbe Kaat Ulver, making their escape with tbe money. Tbe man wbo attacked Mr. Water oue la described as having black mouatache, and wa dressed In linen coat, black pant, and black m oucbed bat. Tbe wagon was painted r.d, and i.ad a bay horse aitaohed. Caoialn M' nnt, of tbe Revenleenth Hreoinct, in wanse c (strict lb daring theft occurred, is oa the :o.out lor tbe perpetrators. THE KE1T SOUTHERN SENATORS. Jtan Pool, or Mortis Carolina. This tmiemaa was elected a Senator to ronitB by the North Carolina Legislator on Ouesday last, for tbe long term, ending lu IS" 3 lir h-s teen lor many years a prominent politi cise, and has played a rather peculiar part In the history ol Nonh Carolina politics. la 1800 be was tbe Whig candidate f ir Governor, aud was defeated by the late Governor Ellis. After the secession ordinance was passed, Mr. Pool uecldtd opou remaining In the stale, sllhougu be wo known to be opposed to a disruption of tbe Union lu 1-61 be was a eiesldentlal elector tinker tbe Confederate Government, and cast 1 Is vi te a such for JefTeison Davis as Provi sional Piesldent of the Hebel Government. Inning the heme summer be took part In re ceiving subcripliotjS to tbe Knbel f 15 000 000 loan. It was alleged during the war that ne endeavored toobtaiu a commission as Confede rate urivadltr-general, but after tbe suppres sion of th Hebeillon be denied the statement, lie remained quietly at home, taking no part In politics uutll 18(11. when be was fclecltd 10 Ibe btate Benale as a "peace" ctodl nale. or one In lavor of negotiating a treaiy of jeare with tbe United Slates ou surh terms as v-ould enable Ibe people of t he HoutQ to save i bur slave prooeny, and stoo the turlber Blied lrg of blood. Upon taking bis Beat he sub s i ibed to the oath to support the Confederate Cons'itutlon, and afterward Introduced a i-erles of "peace resolutions." Since tbe close of the war be baa taken an active part lu pulliics, and tilthongb a conservative at the start Jradualiy went over to the Republican. Mr. 'ool la about tbe only Senator elected from a eoulneru blate uuder tbe reconstruction laws, nho was Hlwavsweil knowu to the people of blstMnie, and it may be also said that he It about tbe ablest., aud least open to crlUcUm of any of tbe new Senators. He has long been identified with the Interests of North Carolina. Jobn C. Abbott, of North Carolina. This gentleman has been eleoted Senator to Congress lor trie short le m ending In 1871 lie Is a native of New Hampshire, aud at the nut bleak of tbe Rebellion eutered the Union army as lieutenant Colonel ol the 7th New llamp- shlie ittglment, which be recruited by aulho illy" for the Government.. The regiment was musleied into service during December, 18UI, with 11. 8. Putnam as Colonel, and le t the State ou tbe 28th of the same month. The command was principally engaged In opera tions In Florida, where It participated lu the numerous expeditions Into tbe lulerlor of ibe Stale. After some time Mr. Abbott sncceedad to the Colonelcy, and in October, lhtil, was placed In command of the Second Brigade in one of the divisions i f the Tectu Corps. In the reirganlzttion of tbe Army of tbe James, Colonel Abuot.t was assigned to t he command of the Second brigade, 1'alL.e's division. In tbe formations for the sloimlngof Fort Flsber Colonel Abbott orlgl Dally held a position with Palne's dlvlstou thrown across the peninsula, lacing Wllming t n. From this position (at 6 P. M.) it was drawn tosupport General Atueg In finishing up toe advautuge he bad gained within the fort. At thecloteof the war Mr. Ahontt, wh'i had been promoted to the rank of Brevet Brlgadier Geueiai, whs in cnuimmd of the pustol Wil-nili'gtoi-. North Carolina. He took an ac tve pail in tbe politics of tbe State after the lieoju birncilon laws were passed. F. A. Sawyer, of South Carolina. Mr. lawyer was yesterday elected a Sonator from Hout h Carolina for the long t-rm, ending in lh7.'l. Ha Im Rlnl hi huri for a. Innirvnllau resident arid citizen of Charleston, at wnlch place be holds the oflice of Collector of Internal Revenue. Personally Mr. Sawyer is represented to be a most respectable gentleman, of a clear ptid unsullied character and much esteemed tiy those who bave tbe pleasure of bis acquaint ai ce. '1 he Drat intimation bis friend had of his having espoused radical doctrines was lu a s ei cli wiiicb he recent ly made at Charleston, lu which he announced himself lu favor of uni versal negro auiTrage and supported the recon struction laws of Congress. It Is, generally be lieved that lie stands on ex Governor O d's platform, and will not be very rad'eal In the lutuie. Of his Intellectual abilities we are Igno rant. A Rebel Calumny Refuted. To the Editor of the Tribune. 8U : Your letter of the 14th Is received, in closing a statement now goirg the round of the Democrailc press, that the records oi tbe War Department srow: Federal prisoners held South 200 910 Rebel prisoners held North UUO.UilO Federal prisoners died South 2.670 Rebel prisoners died North 2(S.4it In answer, I send tbe following official docu ment, which exposes the falsehood ol the state ment: t9ib roDgrens.! IIousx t Repbesenta-Ex. Doc lbiH.Hblor. tivkx, Me. 15i UNION AND XI3BL SOLDI HES DIED WHILE PI RUNUHO. Letter from thk 8K0ithTAay of War n answer to o rrnatutiott of the Jfwuie, July 12, relative unite mitnfMT of Union and HeOet loldieri who died white hi Id at jirisuntrt of war. Jply at, ibt. iiald ou tne table, aud ordered to be priottd. Wil PIF1RTHENT, WASHINGTON ClTY, July IS, isep. bir: la cuupilance wnu a resuluiloa or the House d Kepressu ailves, date I Jul? l.dire"tlng the neuretary of War io rp rt lh number of lnliu kd Krbel souilns wbu old while beld as prlsouen of war, Ibavs Ilia honor to state lust ltBoarsuya re oit ol the Commissary Geuera' Of Prisoners: I. Tbat twen ;-slx ilniumort f .or kuadred and thirty six deaths of Beoei prisoners oi war are re porte". II. Tbat twentv-two thousand Ave haadred aid seveaty-slx Dulon soldiers are repsrted as havlag flied la boutliern pIhods. l b leuo'W a Binhow tbat two hundnd and iweoty tlioust tid Kebei p Isooer4 wera bsld la ' be N orto. ana abouinua tiundri-a a'id twea'y-iix tbausaud nlus lmudrfd nd fony Uulou jirlnouors la tne ttoulh. Y usi obedient servaul. EDWIN M 8TANTOX, tteoreiaryof War. The Hon. Brhuvler Colfax. epeakero! tue il juse ef Bepresentallvea. This shows that, as tbe record stood two years ego, of all tbe Union prisoners held South 17 6 tier cent, died in the bands of tbe Rebels, while nut 11 per cent, of theirs died In our hands. Rut tne ulil'ereuce against the Rauels is far greater than appears from ibis document. We bave a complete oftlol 1 record of ail Rhel pris oners who died In our hands, but we have eeen able only to make out the record of Union prlsoueis wbo died in rebel hands as tbe pro if of death have bi-en filed from time to time la the War Department, or the Fen-ion Olllce. Tbous.nds of pensioners ure betn added to tbe list each year, as tbe proofs ofdeaih are fur nished, 'lhn document, I send youlatueouly oinclal record that has been published. Very truly, youts, J. a. uakfieid. Committee on Military Affair, House v Jicprt. tentative, July IB, 1803. . Haiti. A Coup-de-etat Salve Proclaim! Illm aelf Kiuuaior, By Cvla Cable. Havana, 'July 17 We have advices" from T'on. mi I'i men to the 11th Inst. I'restdeut Hal- nave bad proclaimed himself Emperor, and was fortifying lbs capital. He had issued a decree banishing all those who had sought retuge In the foreign consulates. Three days warning was given them, at the exptratlou of which time they were to be treated the same as bandits, Tbe tarda Burcoup had arrived, and taken sixty or those refugees on board. Ou Friday, the lUlb, General Faubert surprised the town of tilvance: but troops left the Fort liiKolon aud repulsed tbe rebels, capturing some arms on the held. Haluave also sent at once oome re enforcements from his strongholds. They continued to at tack the rebels during the whole of their lelieat, and finally withdrew inside tbe walls of the city forilMoatlons, which kept up a continuous tire on tbe besiegers' camp. The 1'loos or tbe Bouth are arming. They bad taken Lesgaua and Uoave, and were preparing to attack Jaomel, whloh still holds out for Ibe Government. A great change la about to he made lu tbe plans of tbe Govern ment. Tbe lazzaroni were threatening tne foreigners In the street a of Fort au frluoe. Tbe French man-of-war Achilles bad arrived to re lieve the Conde. Minister Holllster complains of tbe nngrateful aotlon of balnave with regard to the foreigners. Senator Yates on the Rights of Adopted Citizens. WASHiwoTOW, D. C, July t Dear SlrYoura Of tbeSd Inst, la received. I am Unqualifiedly la favor of tbe adoption of ranaauit-a wuluQ will lusure our nainrallad citizens Irom niuraxe abroad, as I am also lor anand ning all discrim ination agaldSt them at home. It la enough lor me tbat tbey abandon tbe homes of their join a and tbe graves of their forefathers, traverse ocfSDS ai.d saorlflce personal attachments, charmed by tba story of liberty la this new laa I, to come and dwell among ua I would meet them on the sbote, not with suspicious loots and Invidious lawn, but to welo ime tnein with klne words and a lull aud Immediate enjoy ment with nn of ail the privileges ot Atue r can citizenship upon taking the oilb of alieklai.ee. Tne origin of our probationary naturalisation laws was in a fear of foreig i 1-fluence wnile the Government wa wean. No wr are strong and n.ed loi fear. We bave conquered a monstrous Rebellion founded upon wroi-g, and bave given the world notice aud proof of our ability Io take care of ourselves, and at the same lime bave inaugurated a policy wblch contemplates universal and equal ctll r.nstilp for all tne dwellers of this oontineut. Now, since we bave been able to present suou strong motives of personal Interest to our adopied citizens to Induce loyalty to tbe Gov ernment, lei us make assurance doublv sure by enlisting their gratitude as well. I would de clare every nan's right to expatriate himself sacrtd and Indeleaslule.and pledgeevery power ol the Government to vindicate him In wodoliu: and I wonld place It In the power of ever, man Io become fully naturalized whenever he might cboose to do so. Thus we should be what we profess to tbe world a nation nl freemen, eq lal in all things belore the law. Truly, your friend, Riciiakd Yatus. Colonel Henry Logan, Jo) let, lu. A German Gambler. Blano, the proprietor of the gambling hell at Homburg, Is said to be worm (KI.OUO OUUi. Tulrty jeaisagobe arrived at Frauklorl wit i ouly twenty Irenes in bis pocket. He Is uomloally the Prtsldem of a stock c iinpane, but be wa ters the stock constantly, and keeps most of the sliures In his pocket. The other stockholder-! do not complain, because they get from sixty to ninety pur cent, inierest on melr capital, ai tbouitu they are entitled to mucbWrger divi dends. When business at tbe roulette aud tients et quarenle tables Is du'l, the news Is spread everywhere tbnt somebody has won enormous sums of money from the "Dank." Gudgeons from all tbe other waiering-places then fit ck to Homburg. It was Blanc woo first Introduced Into bis gambling bell the feature of lemale decoy ducks. Ladles generally shrink: from uamhltug there it the seats at the tables are all occupied by the loids ot ciealiou. The shrewd Biauo, therefore, employs half a (Io.hh I'arKlau co cot les, with somewhat faded charms, to sit ail day long at the tables, aud gamble with funds which lie furnishes to them. They are very richly dressed, and the croupiers address thm with Duchess" aud "Countess" and the line; hut these wretched womeu bave to doUT their finery at 11 o'clock at night, when tne kursaal la closid, and when they returu In their owu bumble toilet to the Barret where they live. Their expenses are paid by Blann, who gives them, in audition, five or six francs a day." A Wife Locked np lu a Crockery Crate. The Daily Vicornin tells of a Teuton who coi flned his wife tit home by locking her up lu a cro-kery crate, which stood ou end In nun coiner of tbe b. d room, and wblch was used aa a prison cell. He placed bis wiie in tuts, with ber sewlug. Two small chains wiih padlocks kept the door fastened, aud here the po r woman must sit and sew and await the return and pleasure of ber lord aud Dinner before she could come out. Tbe husband, in oalliatiou of bis oll'euse. acknowledged that he did lo'k his wife up In tbe crate, but it was doue to keep ber at botue. Hue had a bad habit of getting awa7 from borne when she could, and when she got away she would drink, and when drunn she male herself disagreeable. He had tried coax i ng aud Ihieatening, but that did no tiood. He had tried locking ber up In a room, but she always managed to get out In some way. Tueu tie tried locking ber up In a crockery orate, and that worked to perfection. He thought it w is necessary tbat he should do so. Tbe J dge said lie must sympathize with the husband, but fluid him J5 and put him under $100 bonds to do feo no moie. FINANCIAL ITEMS. From the If. T. Herald of to-day. i- "Momy continues lu very abundant supply at 4 per cent, ou call, with exceptional trausao lions where the borrowers are first-class at 3 per cent. The amount of commercial paper seeaiaj oiscount is inconsiderable, owing to tue aoseuce of speculative activity lu trade, and tue nest giaoe Is rated at 65 percent. All the loo tl monetary centres ihiungbut the country ar supplied with more Hinds than ibau can employ, and the glut of capital here Is aim ia- gnat as It v. sb a month oriwoago. More iver, as tbe banks and Bun-Treasury at this ceutre bold about lorty millions of natloual Otua nous, the latter particularly form a reserve to tbat amount, although uot counted as a portion ot such lu the bank: statements. Hence, after tue drain of curreocy wesiar 1 sets in, in the autumn, tbis supply will have to be remitted before the legal-tenders in the banks will be materially reduced thereoy. The stock market experienced farther Improvement to-day, and there waj a good demand for all the leading railway shares, and especially Erie, New York Ceutral. Read ing, aud Cleveland and I'lltsOurg. Tue iudioa llons favor au active speculation for a rise, wblch will probably carry prices muoh higher than Is generally expected before the eud of Oc tober next. The earulug.a of the railways, already much larger than tbey were last year, Kill be turtber-Increased by the heavy orop movements whloh are promised in all seoiious of the country." From the N. T. Tribune of to-day. "The money market la easy, at 35 per cent. on call, the bulk of business being at 31 per cent. Liarge sums are onvrod oa stock collater als at &14 per cent, fur four months aud refused. "Hter.ing exchange Is firm and active at quo taflous; London 60 days, 1104r$lluH; Loud m slpbt, llufllU London, prime commercial, ll'UUtSllu; F'aris, loiig, 6 13(3)5 1'2 Paris, sh irt. 5.10s510; Antwerp. 6165.15; sSwlss 6I6'4 6 16; Hamburg. 3(I'3G1; Ams.enlam. 41 411X; Fran h fort, 414il4; Uiemen, 79!); Lerilu, IVTi." Tbe following from the Tost Office Depart ment shows the rapid progress of the Post Uilice Money Order system, Introduced after the English practice only two years ago: Orders la im... S8 Mft K pen.es la 161. 11.910 47 urar 111 usu.... 21.1 yu clonuses i ibj -it ti a Kecelvedlu Iss8.l 5,2!-74 Net rev. la liiS... 13 814 61 Kectived lu 18 4 n:in 2 Nat rev. lu lootf... vrni FlillDll' H7 7S4US Feesluis- t 85. 1'J 9a Increase....... S53 7jU t9 Tbe Quarterly Trade Circular for June gives tbeioiiowiug siaiiaiicsoi ine uuai traueoi fills burgh1 Number of collieries V 3 Valu of cats, tools, llai.dr eaiplud. 6 H eic.... flM 697 Miuibi-r if cars 2' 2-i. Value of live loo..iiki, 173 Vuioro' coal laud7,.iiy,'iHi Vaiueof Uciuhbb I 2j',utk Valui ol la prove- niei otber itiao iiOUitS 1 844,800 roo iiaitoa of tbe eollt-rlds 80,96 uoai miuea la ism busbeis 48,402,966 Weather Keport-Jnl y IN, O A.M. 11 11m. l'ortland W. Boston H. K New York H. W. Wilmington, Del H. Cape May K, Washington 10 Fort 1 ess Monroe H. W, Richmond H. W. On w ego H. Buffalo 8. W. Chicago 8. W. Louisville. H. W. New OrleuLB B. E. Mobile B. W. neut'ier. snrr Clear HS Clear 74 Clear 7S Cloudy Hi Cloudy 70 Clear.... Clear.... Clear.... Clear.... Clear..., 80 i 78 7U 81 4 Hear. 8.') Cloudy 87 Cleir 8." Clear W Hew Tork Stock tluotatlous 1 p. H, Received by telegraph from Glendinnlng A Davis, Block Brokers. No. 48 U. Third street: N.Y.cent. it labium, and it. 1. K 107 N.Y. and K K..MMM bH4 Ph. and Kea. K. W Mlch.B.and N.LK. 92 Cle. and PltUR M Chi. and N. W. com.8H Chi ana.N.W.preX ..Mi nits. F.W. and Chi. it. it M ldli'4 Paolflo M H. Co 101 WesU Union Tel. Oold Market orai. . 8-V-4 ,ml SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, The Pacific Railroad Troubles -Difficulty BetwoenEn- gineers and Super intendent. Affairs in Hajti-Salnayo Pro claims Himself Emperor Progress of the Civil War. Financial aud Commercial te Kte.t Ktei Bt.f Kte Kte. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. IllRb W(ii fmr Workmem Political noTtniaii, deoial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, July 18 To-day lsaaln warmer tban yesterday, and oppressive. Many laborers refuse to work out doors. Borne bricklayers contenting to work oa special pressing Jobs dutlDg the late hot days got twelve dollars per day. Tbe steamer Baltimore, of the Bremen line, arrived yesterday in thirteen days with seven hundred and eight passengers, and a large cargo of freight. Many Immigrants have already gone West over the railroad. Tula makis over fifteen hundred German immi grants tiat bave arrived here In the past two weeks. They all have a lair supply of g ld. Since the rejection of Price for the Coll ec to r- stlp of the Third Congressional District, the names of Wilson X. Foe, Moora N Falls, and J. K. Callwill are spoken of as aspirants. Tbe Democrats are making extensive prepa- lalions lor their grand ratification demonstra tion on tbeDd Inst. Tbe disaffected factions of Republicans here have been reunited, and all now haruaoulze ou Grant and Colfax. FROM ST. LOUIS. Tbe Pacific Railroad Difficulty Radical gtata UvaHalmal, 8jecial Despatch to Tlte Evening Tetegraph, bT. Louis, July 3 A.n accident occurred on Thursday night, on the Pacifld Rood, at Inde pendence. A new engineer, Uervey Crry, let tbewa'er run low, aud when he filled up the boiler 11 was so hot that he could not suut It off". One lady was seriously lnj ured. The Radical S'.ate Convention closed Us labors yesterday. The Convention failed to take up Beuator Henderson's case. Ills name was not mentioned. The Pao flo Railroad imbroglio creates con siderable feeling here. Colonel Moore, the Su peilntendeul, Is pretty generally censured by ibe outside railroad men, and there Is much sympathy expressed tor the engineers. The difficulty bad Us origin In the fact that Moore tcok one engine off tbe road, compelling four to do tbe work tbat five had previously done. This compelled the engine drivers to lPbor eighteen hours per day, which they pro tested against. They said they would not sub mit to It, The filth engine was restored, but In tbe meantime Moore sent to Chicago and other places for engineers, and when they arrived he discharged tbe old men. Tbis led to 111 feeling, aud some demonstrations were made against tbe Company's interest. No special damage has been done. The new men are incompetent, and some of them say tbey have been deceived, and wish to resign If tbey can't ran tbe road, etc Moore has also received muoh censure for abolishing swiich lanterns and withdrawing watohmea from dangerous points on tbe road, and the travelling publlo are protesting against this species of economy. The Dlreotors of tbe Road sustain Colonel Moore In his coarse, but the matter has not been definitely settled. FROM CI1ICAQ0. Northwester Cropa Tha Editorial Ex. curtloa-Anoibtr Label Salt. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, July 18. Telegrams received to day from quite a number of localities in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, with two or three exceptions, announce the crops of small grains unprecedented both In quality and quantity, and thecorn never lo iked belter. Unless some blight should come, both the small grain crop and the oorn orop will be tbe largest ever gathered in the Northwest. Tbe Editorial Excursion party visited tbe crib yesterday, and other points of interest, and left at 8 P. M. for Omaha and the Rocky Moun tains. W. T. Dowdall, editor of .the Peoria Democrat was arrested yesterday at the suit of Judge Salem D. Putterbaugb, of Peoria, for libel. Damages laid at $5000. Dowdall called tbe Judge a thief. Burglars and Highwaymen In Frovi deuce, 11. 1. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. fBovibEKCic, July 18. On Thursday night the house of George Owen, No. 93 Benefit street, was entered and a valuable gold watch and twenty dollars in money were stolen therefrom. Tbe burglars effected an entrance through the second story window by means of a ladder. Mr. Thomas K. Tllllnghast, of Kingston, while proceeding from tbe Kingston depot to bis home, in the vicinity of Blooam Corner, was set upon by two men, one of whom pin ioned his arms while the other rifled his pook els of two hundred and forty-six dollars. After peipetratlng tbe outrage the highwaymen fled Mr. Tllllnghast discharging two shots after tbem and tbey returned tbe compliment by rending two bullets through Mr. Tlillnghast's bat. The weather Is very pleasant this morning, with a cool breeze. The thermometer la at 60 degrees. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. To-Day' (uotatloai. By Atlantic Cable. London, Ju'y 18-A. M. Consols for money, Wi&QiX; for aooount, 91. United States 6-20s Ti. Erie, 43& Illinois Central, 95. Liverpool, Jnly 18-A. M. Cotton heavy; sales of probably 6000 bales. Uplands, 11; Orleans, li. Cheese, 67 Other articles unchanged. The Weather at the Sea Shore: AtxartioCity Joy 18. Wiud 8. . WeH tbr clerr. Thermometer 74. There will be grat d bop at the United States Hotel to-night Capm Mat, Jnly 18.-Wln4 East Weather cU ndy. Thermometer :0. FINANCE AND COMMER CE, Ornoa ormivm BMWB krn , , . , . Ba-nmay, July it, mt.Ii The Slock market opened ver y dull th s morn Inr, and prices were uuseitied. Government s entities were a fraction b ghr. llii wa bid or6 0' 1881; 1CH1 for lu-40s; 1091 fr 7-30 114 for '62 6-2U: Ill or '84 6 20s; 112 for 'i 20s; ld4for July '115 6-2 Js; 10J lor '67 6.20; and 1091 lor 'ti8 6-20. Citv loans were an chanted; tht new is-ue sold .it 102. Ukilroad etiNiv were tie ninst active on the list. Reading old at 48 l-16j4ii no change; CattaUra r reteirt d at 334S3i. a sllaht decline; Leuieb Valiey at 64jji4J. to cbunge; Plnla delphta and tr'e at 201, a decline of ix and Camden and Amboj at 130, no chuiee. 43 was bd or Little r-chujlstll; 66 I.t Mineuni: 33 for North I'cnngjlvaijia; aud 48J lor Northern Central. Citj Passeneer Kailroad shares were dull. 60 wJ bid lor Becoti'i ami Tbird; 60 for TeuUi and FItveD'b; 16 lor Tntrt.enth and Kiitern'h; 10 for lle-touville; 31 lor Uieea and Con teg ; aud 43 or Union. hunk sha'p were firmly held at full prices. North America gold a 242, no chsnire: 31 was bid tor Mechanic': 72 tor Ot y; 67 for Com monwt altb, and 120 or Central National. lu Caual suarei ibere was very little move men. Leburu Navigation sold at 2H, no chance. 11 aas bid for J-cun Ikill Navigation, coiuuu n; 21 'or Pi hujllcll Nav ga ioo preferred; 7ti lor Horns Canal preierred; 15 lor Susque hanna Canal; and 49 tor D laare Division. rUllAIIKLPHIA BTOl'k KU'UANtiK 8ALKS TU-DAT Beported by Da Haven A Bro., No. io B. Thlrdstreet Fllu-'l n.iAtin vrw ri oo, arriea,. 1117 ito-auuj a, Mew......inV Hi(Vi do.Ne....-..iiriiJ flit do. New.....!! 4ihki Run A K 7s is ) 3vlit'AAui u.iv.. gv ... D7 iuin N l etil t b!...... m 6U Bel A Uel H in os.. M t isLeluan Cuuv I... H7S IkOab Leb rJav..3e aiu 7un Lob V R MJ 15 .b PHiiua K....rec. 624 Ii'ih Cata Ff......bn. kh lnoan Head H c.481-18 IM do..,....i8 1-H IS do.ra.....iri. 48 10 lo. 48 do.mn..Mn48 2l'0 dO...M 48V 100 do....UMM Tbe tollowine are in morninu's aoia and foreicn quoiuiioiio. rcnor ed oy Wbelen Bro ther, Gold, Stock, HDd Exchange Crokere, No, 106 S. Tbird street: 10 (0 4. M 143i 11 30 A. M. 1431 143 143j 143i 141 10-2L 10-30 10 M 6 11 08 11 20 1431 11-39 1434 11-40 " . 14:U 1214 P. M. 143) 12-20 . 14;j li-25 " . 143Z Foreiau Exohanee ou Loudon: 3 days, uui fSlUOi; btioavb, llOlltii. On Parts: 60 days, 61. 134&5'. I2J: 3 davs. 5t. lUfffiSI. 10. alensth. Ja Cooko 4. Co. quote Govern ireut oecurti'S. et' as f- no a: U. S. 6s, of IsM. 114i(?ll IA; old 5 20.., U14I14J; new 6 20s. 18C4. llUftClllI: lo.. ISO'., 112'(C1124; 5-'20s July. 109Jf(tlO!l; lo., 1-H7, 109C'C109J. do., 188 109f CalOitJ; i"-40s, 1084 3 108i;" 7 30fc, July, 10932 1 -Oi. Gold. )43. Uesrt,. De Haveu & brother, No. 40 Soatft Tbirit s'rt'e', repori tie follow ing rates ni ex coat pe to da? at 3 P. M.I -U. 8. 6.i ol 1881. 1144 mUhi do. Wi. il4ISH4i; do.. lKti. llliifJJ lllj: do.,lG'i, 1124(21124; do. 1865. new. 109jr(4 109;.lo., 1805. ne. IUUjtl09j; lo., 18C8. 109 1094; do., Us, 10 '0. I08108i; do. 7-SOs, Juiv. 1 .Mia 1094; I'ue ("i mpomiii Interest Notes. 1194; Aneusi, 18CS 118i a U84 dv September, 1805, 118fli8; do. October, ISfiR, 11743118. Gold, 143if5U3j. fliler. 13Qfai38. rhiladelphiu Trade Keport. Patukday. July 18 The Flour Market re mains lulheSHiiiM spliitli-ss condition noted sierd8j, anu ttiere is no luqulrv exoepl from the home ci nsnmers, who operate with ex trtnif chiiiIod Sales of a fe hundred oarrela Rt 7 S0f8 25 tor superflm; $8 2.j9 23 for eilras $9 5i &lllor spiii. g wheal extra family; flOli lei I'euutylvanlii and Ohio do., aud 12OOU tor laney hrauil-, Hcoorrtlog to quality. Rye Flour commands $9 2o(&9 60 per barrel. Notbluo doiDZ in Corn Mel. " Tbe market is poorly surrplied with Wheat." and lor prime there is a stendy demand at full prices. Bales of red at $2-452'50. and No. 1 tprligat 2232'V5. Ke has declined. Bales of 600 busheiM I'enusyivHnia at $1 70. Corn is steady at former ra'es Biles of Yellow at $120 WeMerutinx.dat tl 17; aud 10.000 bushels do! on secre' teinis Oats Hie wl bout nmrnge. Ba es of PtnnKjliaula at 8U88i.,and 8 umernat89 90c. Nothing doing lu Birley or Malt. Bteds t'loveisent is lu steady request, with, rales at $7 6068 Timothy may be quoted at J2 75. Flaxseed Is taken by the crushers at 2b5ta2 70 VVhibky Is nominal. LATEST SlIirflAO lyTELLIUEA'CE For additional Marine New tee Inside Paget FOKl OF fUllADglHlA........,,,,, JrjLY ig. STATB OF TBUSOSIH1 AT TBI KVSNIKO aiurH officii. 1 A. M ......7U A. M. 88 J P. M.m..h..mmm91 CLEARED TUld MOKNINO. Barque Oet-sieniuude, Kublkeu, Hamburg, Work. UlkD A to. liio quo Marco Polo, Ulotsea, Bremen, P. WrlahtA buua. -- Baiqua Atlantic, Haan, Hamborg, L. Westergaard A Co. Brig Krle, Bears Couza. Falmouth, orders Warren AUrgg. Hi nr J. . Enowlea. Pcott, Boston, L, Andenreld A nn. Bchr 11. U. JiDU. Ty or. B t ju, Ao. ecbr U A. cuuulDgbaaj, Ibuilow, Alexandria, da. Bcbr Auer.cau tuiilw, dbaw, PiovlUeuoa. a7. ttbr aiuuis Id. tuz, Cuarltslou, Mass , Caalnar- Biicauej A WaUiugtou. Beta ' B. B. Hi diit-j, Uudirey. Boston, Geo. B. Beppllsr brbra.. W. Uaidouer. ateelmau, Bomiu, Tyler A Cj ' bebr Cnrlia t'eliun Buuiers, Maruieiieaa, do. bcbr Fiaucia French, Lmpiucou, Buleiu do bcbrKdward Kwing, McUevIlt, Washington. I). C. Bom a. Keller A Oo. Bci r K, J. laeroer. King, Boston, Qalntard, Ward A Co Bcbr tia-a Merrick. Montgomery. Boston, do. bcbr D. B. Muiauon, Ayres, Atlllua, Cadwaiader. ' Uornun A Ou. . . Bcbr Beading KB. No. 48, Anderson, Norfolk, John K. V. bue A Hun. u Brbr BfciamiiB W aabburn, Cummlngs, Taunton, Day, torK ay. Bkr, Boston K A. Bonder A Oo bcbr J- W. lirl ko. Kt-o, llolou, J. tu. K.,er A Jj Scbr tlar. Cewll Port J. K B.a.ey Jn bcbr Jrum W. Knlgut, P.uoj, Whinlnglon, n.c Lathburr, Wlckemb.oi A Oo. Bltamer Brucella. t retuiu, New York, John F, Olil ARK1VED TliH MORNING. Barqr a Abuie f . iraunun, tioibronk, from Port, lai d 7 daye, who plasierlfbO ln ) UiJ. K Bazley A lT Bmiquh Kilia Meivin. lu.m Liverpool May 7 mi?i? OjiiDH io i-ett-r Wr'gbi A eioui. " w," benr Cyrua b'ukseu, 11 aiding, 4 days from Boafnn In Baila.l io J. H. B.a ey A Oo. 'on, Bng Maiipi sa. biapiaj, 11 days from Calbarlea.wlth bilg Ira M. Conieiy McLellan U days from Oar. dena?. lu oa lam io Warreu A Oreitg, ur Btbr Ooidn Kagie. Hi wes, i daya lrom New But. ford, w lib on lo J t. A. Alien. echr Maria ou a, Snow, from Gloucester. bcbr J. J- LI' He. Liu a. irom Lynn. Hour 8. W unburn u. Cuinmlugs. irom Fall Fiver hotir Lena Huuier. Kerry, l orn liolcnea' Hole. Hienxer, Kruueiie, Freemau, N i orlt, Jao, i OhL bcbr J B Knuwies, Bcnti, lrom Bus'oa. bclirH. O. Hand, Taylor, ir.jin Bouon. htnr Juneb King e, elulman, troui Boston, Bcbr Curlla 'I'lhoa, Hmnera. f oui Booloo. bcbr B.J Mn-er, Klug. irom Huston. . robr Governor Burii'U L irtlam, from Boston, bciir Jes.ia W ili-on. Conuelly, fron. Haioa, hebr ad er'CBD aKle,niaw,frmn Providence. bcbr Hbodeila H'fw, I'eursnu. from Piovldenca, bcbr Knima M F x, lia e from Fll river. bchr A una T. Btiigau. 1 b 'nips. in, irom Kail river. Belir . A, ('unnltgbam, Wblrinw. fn,m Oaiuden. Srbr Wm John mrut, fr u Alexandria. bcbr Ertwarrt Kwlng MrDavItt, New Haven, bcbr Clara Marrlck, Monlgomerf Ira n Hoxbury, Bcbr l. H. M- rnbnn, ayre from 8a em Bcbr H B. K, No. 45. ndernon, lr"m Piwtncket. Bcbr Francis Fiench. Llouhcuit, from New York:. Tby TKLseaaPH. NbwTobk. Jmy is Arrived, ataamihlps Iowa, from Ulasgow, and anirloa. from bremau. (By Atlantic Cuble) Podthaupton, July 18, Toe ateamahlp CambrlaV froiuNaw VorkJuiy 7, arrived al7 (o yealeiday, DOMKSTIO POKTS. Niw Yoaa-, July 17-Arrlved, slaamshla Aleppo: Bariiaon, irom Liverpool. Bteamablp Lord Lovall, Jonas, from Havana, Bleamablp Flag Baxiar, Irom Feroanulaav bblp Kalcbaladt, Plump. Irom Uambiug, barque fiichbora, treiu Uvarpoel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers