r 17T H W JJ J VOL. X-No. 32 PIIILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 18G8. DOUBLE S II GET Til LIE G CENTS. TCTT TlTiniip A TTDTpT IL JJzldJJiIJL(d Uinr Jla Ji JUL . FIRST EDITION FROM TEE ISTHMUS. The Revolution in Panama A Peace Treaty Arranged Between Gen Ponce and the Ama dor Party. "Wretched Condition of tho Teru Tian Finances-An Import ant Diplomatic Mission to Chili. BtH Kt., Btn If, By tbe arrival at tho port of New York of the steamship Ocean Queen, wo have advice from gouth America to July 29. COLOMBIA. b Rrrolntloa Bucceeefal Blirlg the Treaty of Peaoe. The New York Tribune's correspondent, writing from Panama, July 29, says: The revolution has succeeded. Might has overcome right. The conservative party of this fctate, although In the majority, ha yielded bet ore a few adventurer and a handful of men. Ibe 150 men who kit here under command ot General I'once, the newly-proclaimed Provi sional President, have Suddenly boen trans formed into heroes and conquerots. Not a shot was fired nor a drop of blood bpilt. The story ot this bloodless expedition Is soon told. As I informed you in my last, Gen. Ponce, with his 160 men, alter landing at Guerrero, had marched on to Las Tablas and Los Santos. Ke emits he could nt obtain. The villages, as was to be expected, were totally deeerted. Hence lie halted for several dnys at Los Santos to tafce observations and to consider what was to be doue. That he meant to take Santiago was evident, cr how else could tho revolution suc ceed? De must put down Guerrero. But it was known that the lptter would resist, that he had a large lotce already collected, and an enemy must not be despised. It is reported that Ponce, utter bavins? SPt out for Santiago, returned for fear ot an ambu-cade and a defeat, boon, however, the truth began to leak out. A major ity of the well to-do citizens ot Santiago were opposed to resistance, they clamored for peace upon any terms. They had but few men, they had no general nor military officers, arms and munitions were inadequate to suDply even the few recruits that htd been hurriedly got to gether. Ponce, they said, had landed with 300 men, headed by military officers: he would collect 200 more, and what, urged they, could Guerrero do with such overwhelming forces If he rei-isted and was overcome no terms could be ep"ded, but if a peace were signed and the people submitted wiihout opposition, some con cession could be obtained irom Ponce. They proposed, therefore, to snd comm'ssiouers to treat with Pome to effect a peace upon any terms. These compels ultimately prevailed. Guerrero was compelled to submit, his on party was divided and hence his case was hope less. Commii-stoners were at once sent out to Bign a treaty. Ponce was only too Rlad to ob'ain so cheap a triumph. He had especed trouble, and wivb many misgivings had leit for the inte rior. Before learning bow matters really stood at eanti'teo, he had sent to Panama tor rein forcements. The news ot the tieaty and tho order for reinforcements were received here on tbe same day. The terms of peace are as follows: -First, the Provisional Government will proc laim a general amuesty to all who took any prt aeainst the Government created on t be 6i u ot J uly. Second, the Provisional Government recognizes all acts of the authorities previously existing, where they are In harmony with the Constitution and tbe laws. Third, all those who are embraced in the amnesty shall laydon ther arms, to be delivered to a commissioner who shall be ap pointed lor 'hat purpo-e. A similar convention l;as been afjreed upon with the Prefect of the Department of Chtriqui. It is expected that General Ponce will return to Panama within ten days. PERU. Its financial Condition The Presiden tial Biectloa. A tupreme decree has been Issued approving of the emission of prorntsi-orv notes ot the na tional credit tor the sum ot $106,000, made by General Francisco Diez 'ansero, whn he held the post of Jhlvaryand Political Chief of th Central Departments: the approval of the ex penses, as well as tbe inversion of said sum, along with $ 5800 more, which, in bends of na tional eiedit, were sent to him to Arequlpa, has been the object ot general criticism. A report of the Minister on the state of tho public nuance on the Slst of laxt "March has been published. It appears from it that at the time of the establishment of the present Gov ernment there were in the coffers of the nation 881,341 soles. 28 cents. In sight of such a den cieut state of the treasury, and the pressing exigencies of the service, Government had re course to a loan of 10,410,000 soles, which the consignees of guano gave them la-t February. h iow the statistic lately publitbed, it results that in the late elections Colonel Balta his hud 4825 votes tor tbe Presidency, Colonel (larencia Zevallos 2!49 for the First Vice-Presidency, aud General Francisco Diez Canseco 2170 for the (second Vice-Presidency. PARAGUAY. A Mediation im tbe War Advocated, The Panama Mercantile Chronicle, July 24, says: The tians-andiue preis atrooily advo cates a mediation in tbe Paraguayan war, urging that the foreign commerce loudly deinauJs it. The progress ot the river Plate has been greatly retarded by the long continuance of the war, every artery ot trade having been clogged. A speedy tt runnat on is ttiere'ore demanded for the well benig of the country. The liueuos Ayres SUiwJard makes tho lollowlng comment wron the subject: "The fall in dry goods, tin piling up ot merchandise in Custom House de posits, the conversion of barracks, private houces, and public markets into bonded warebousee, have their origin in this inter minable war. It is right, therefore, that the Kuropean Cabinets slioulu know that the real bona fide foreign trade ot this coun try has buncieu and is sutleriug irom the continuance of this war; if, however, we. elimi nate the dollars Iron) the question, and simply tor the cause ot humanity appeal (or mediation, wc-teel that .he new p irtv in England will not turn a df at ear. For Ihe last quarter of a ceu lury ) nglihmen have been at the b.3ad of every thing In Paiaeuat ; in the davs of her prosperity Paraguay tent her sons to ICngland to learn in her workshops, to be educa'ed iu her colleges, to study in her universities. We mention these few facts to rhow tnat atter all, the Paraguayan nation have some claims on the English people, and now in her hour of deep distiest, when the depotinu and am bp ion ot her ruler Is the sole prcext for continuing this war, wheu the vouieu of tbe couutry are being recruited as i-oldiers to fill the ranks, when the whole c luntry is ex hausted, and tbe very race n tbe eve of anni hilation, we tuink that the liberal party of Kuj! land will stiikeirom the aeltUb policy pursued by tbe Whigs and Tories, aud stretch oat a friendly hand to rescue an expiring nation, ECUADOR. Am Important Diplomatic Mlsslo. A legation of great iraportanca lor t he com merce of the world is to be sent to Chill, Boli via, and Pern, with Don Antonio Flores as Extraordinary Envoy and Minister Plenipoten tiary, and the Under Bccrotary of State as his first Secretary. Although the greatest secresy has been maintained about tho object of this mission, tbe general belief is that it means something like re-establishment of the rommer rial relations of these countries with Spain. What appears undoubted is that the most intense excitement is attached to the mission, and that it has been appointed in consequence of the arrangement made with Lord htanley by the Peruvian and the Spanish Minister In London, as well as on account of the consultation mtdc to Ecuador by the Allies about tbe offered mediation of the United States for the settle ment of the Spanish question. GEORGIA. The New Seaatore The Defeat ot the "Augusta King." . A Georgia correspondent writes as follows to the Cincinnati Commercial: "The election of iltll and M'llr over Brown and Blodgett, to the United States Senate, from Georgia, was the result of a choice between men merely, and not the triumph of one party over another. Mr. Hill, a Republican from principle, with a consistent L'nion record before aud dur ing the war, Is an open and ardent supporter of Giant and Colfax. Mr. Miller, an old 1 nc Whig, and a Union man up to the date of the Ueorgia secession ordinance, was an early and consist ent advocate of reconstruction uuder the Sher man bill, and, as a member ot the State Consti tutional Convention (elected as a Kepabltcan nominee), voted (or nesjro suffrage. "Brown and Blodgett were the nominees of what is known in Georgia as the 'Augusta ring' of the radical party. The former enjoyed the conflderife ot neither Democrats nor Republi cans, while the latter represented the extreme wing of tbe radical party, and is recognized as the head centre of the Augusta ring. It was through the manoauvering of this man Blodgett that Bullock was foUted upon tbe party, in March last, as the Republican nominee for Gov ernor. Ex-Governor Brown supported this nomination (as is generally supposed) under contract'; and it was through bis Influence mainly that Irwin was ruled off the track, aud Bullock's election thereby secured. In con formity with this coalition the official patronage of the Governor was pledged to the election of Brown and Blodgett. This fact becoming known, the mote reasonable and respectable members of both parties united, as if byinstiuct, upon Messrs. Hill and Miller. "No men rejo:ce more over the result of this election than do the old line Whigs, original Union men, and moderate Republicans. Both gentlemen are pledeed to manhood suffrage, and both owe their election, in a measure, to negro votes in the Legislature. And whilst the Chi cago ticket for President and Vice-President has not, in all tbe South, a more able and determined supporter than Mr. Hill, it Is by no means certain that the Tammany ticket has a supporter in Mr. Miller. It would, indeed, be difficult to tell, at this stage ot the game, what Mr. Miller's preferences are respecting the two. "Persons abroad, not familinr with the local politics and politicians ot Georgia, sometimes confound tne name ot lion. Joshua mil, tbe new (senator elect, with that of Hen. B. II. Hill, tbe erratic faction ist, who aspires to leadership in the Ku-Klux wing of the Djmocracy. The political records of the two men are us dissimilar as are the mental character-intics of tho men themselves. In 1861 the latter was elected to tbe State Convention as a Union man, pledged to oppose the secession movement; but when the Convention assembled, he betrayed his con stituency, and voted for secession, in considera tion of his promised election to a seat In the Confederate States Senate. At that time Joshua Uill was a member of Congress. He opposed secession with all the power and Influence he possessed; and when Georgia passed her ordi nance of secession, resigned his seat, instead of Withdrawing, as did lverson, Toombs & Co. "In 1803 Joshua Hill was the nominee of tho Union men (or then conservatives of Georgia tor Governor, against the then incumbent Joseph E. Brown. In that contest Mr. Hill represented what afterwards became known as the 'Gei rgia policy' in the Confederate States. This 'policy' contemplated reconstruction upon the basis ot gradual emancipation and aniversal nmnesty. Brown, although arabid secessionist, aud a ianatic on the slavery extension feature ot the Southern Democracy, was opposed to the Conscriptiou act of the Confederate Government and in other respects a factious opponent of Jeff. Davis1 administration. This produced an opening for a third candidate, who should represent Davis' administration; and Hon. T. M. Furlow was chosen the standard-bearer. Davis' ad minis ration bad become exceedingly unpopular in Georgia; and iu order to defeut Furlow, many of the 'reconstruction' or Hill party voted for Brown, thus securing his elec tion. . "Mr. Hill will make an ab!e and efficient member of the National Senate, and the Reo'ib lican party of the North will find him a high toned, conscientious statesman, who will act Irom convictions of duty, aud not from mere consldeiations of expediency. He will faith fully represent a Republican constituency, and be an ornament to the national council." i TEXAS. I m Tbe Proposed Dlvleloa of the State tad lte lttealis. The Texas correspon lent of the Detroit Fost writes as follows, uuder date of J ily 25: "Tho Texas Constitutional Conveution has now been in session nearly two months, aud like the agreeable minister, who neither preached politics nor religion, this Convention, elected lor the eole purpose of forming a coustitutiou or ine people oi Texas, nas not until toe present week, troubled ItceU' a bout constitutional matters. "Since the disposal of the vexed ab initio question tbe Convention has been chiefly engaged on the subject of the division of the State. Immediately upon the receipt of the news of the introduction of Mr. Beaman's bill in tbe House ot Representatives for the division of Texas into three States, the Convention commenced the dibcudsieu of this question. - "The bill divides Texas into the moat awkward shaped States, and with.out doubt two of the three would bo Democratic. This was readily perceived by Goveruor Hamilton, who intro duced a substitute lor the purpose of killing the whole aflalr. There is a great jealousy existing between Eust aud West Texas, and were it not lor this and Ihejolhefs a division would create, the proposition would be favored by scarcely a single delegate. It is fortunate lor the State that the Convention has some of the talented men of the country in it, like Governor Hamil ton, who are able to control mauers. The people of the United Sia'es have realized that tbe South wielded too much power in our national councils before the war to now increase its powers, umil we have sufficient guarantee for its future good bbavior. Fortunately a reso lution was offered aud earned by the convention, postponing further discussion on tho matter until action is taken by Cougress. It is hoped and believed that Congre-s-will take no action that would Increase tho strength ot tho 8 uih era States in the legislative branch of our Gov ernment, and particularly when that streugih would bo Democratic." John A. Green, of Syracuse, one of Sey mour's mo.t active and influential friends in 1803, remarked, In a speech, in opposition to the dralt then pending, as follows: "Ye devils in carnate (the Government ot the United States), who, with hearts ot adamant and tearless eye, drag hundreds of thousands to your slaughter pens, aud demand the extermination of millions more of the very brothers of jour blood tremble I" THE CAMPAIGN. Se..tor Prellaabuyteai at Home Ills VUwi om the aituatloa. The friends and neighbors of Senator Frellng huysen, of New Jersey, tendered him a hearty reception aud welcome home on Wednesday evening. The ceremony took place at the Senator's country residence in Somerset county, the old homestead of tbe Frclinghuysen family, situated about four miles from tho tofvn of Somervlllc. In the course of a lengthy and eloquent address on tho issues of the day, Mr. Frelinghuyscn said: Let the party that secured the Territories to freedom get the country on a firm and enduring basis betore you trust the Democracy with the reins of government. Why, just look at the nppearauce they now present I They atiiliate politically with those who were foremost in the effort to destroy the nation. General Forrest, Wade Hampton, and other late Rebels were honored delegates in tbe late National Conven tion. Tho leeoiuuous proposed by Alexander H. Stephens were recetveJ with cheers by that bony; and indications wiihout number were given of the fraternization between these Rebel leaders and the Northern Democracy. It Is claimed, however, that these are repentmt Rebels. Well, I hope tney are. 1 know they are sorry that slavery Is abolished; they are sorry they did not succeed in destroying the na tloa; but I desire to Und evidence that they are truly repentant for having brought upon us the miseries attendant on the w.tr before I will conseut to place ail power In ibefr hands to work further mischief against tbe Government. They now tell us plainly that if they once more achieve power, they intend to make null and void the laws of tue United Sta'es legally enactjd by Congresi, and that they will do away with tho svetern of reconstruction that is bringing tho Southern Slates into the Union on principles of freedom and equal justice. This Is taking even stronger ground than any party took before the war,aud it carried out to its legitimate result, will produce a state of affairs even more terrible than thnt through which we have passed. But, say the Democracy, a Republican Congress gave tbe tuasbes ot the Southern people the right to vote, and therefore we are juitilied lu affiliating with them politically. This is true; Congress did confer on those lately in rebellion the power of the franchise; but it, at the same time, gave to the negro the like power, in order, if need be, to neutralize the vote of tbe Rebels. This was done, too, in justice to the negro himself; for if he bad no such power for the protec tion of his liberty it might be that he would soon bo deprived of it. I do not mean to Fay that the system of slavery as it existed before the war would be revived; but I do mean that the neero witnout the ballot in his hand might be put in a worse condition than he then was. He roipbt be deprived of his privileges bv laws passed by the Slate Legislatures; he might be taxed beyond his ability to pay, and bo sub jected to exactions under color of law that would finally grind him to powler. It became necessary, therefore, to put in bis hands that simple weapon by the use of which he can main tain bis blood-bought Ireedmn and make himself secure against the encroachments of those who would 6eek to lessen his rignts and privileges as a citizen. But suppose the Democracy attain power and attempt to put in iorce the revolutionary ideas that their principal leaders have enunciated, is it to bo expected that the 700,000 colored men who now eujoy freedom, many ot whom have borne arms in the hottestof the tight, will tamely submittoyield up their rights? Tell me, it the lojal people of this country see the Senators and Representatives now legally renresentiug the Southern States in Congress forcibly ousted from their 6eats, may not a strong arm be raised f r justice, and the loyal sentiment of tho nation aeain be fired? Would not such action be the precursor of a conflict more bitter, more tierce, more unrelent ing than ibe last? And do wo desire such a state of things? Shall war again raise its horrid front In our midst, aud bring upon us a repeti tion of its dire results? No, fellow-citizens, let us avert thi6 by giving our cordial support to the men and measures that will render it imooa sible. General Grant touched the golden chord that emits the strain oi harmony when he said, "Let us have peace." Fraalc Blair 1 an Abusive Strata II iJnsolltis Ueaoral Mhermaa. ainoaif Uthere. Frank Blair was serenaded at St. Joseph, Mo., on Saturday evening last. In responding he spoke as follow: Gentlemen of St. Joseph: In addressing the large aud enthusiastic audience be:ore me 1 shall not insult you by calling you "fellows," or by advising you to throw a man in the river who happens to differ iu opinion regarding the sentiments expre.-sed, as I understand has been done by a distinguished military gentleman in this place upon a recent occasion. I believe this to be a free country, and that the people will treat those with respect who respect the people. Our objection to the principles of our adversaries iuthis great political campaign is that they assume too dictatorial a tone towards the people. They denounce me as a revolu tionistsay that 1 wish to Inaugurate another rebellion, because I say It is time for the rale of the bayonet to be checked. ; The people ot the Stateof Missouri and of the whole country are tired of being bound to obev the dictates of their military commanders. We believe It is time for the will oi the people to be carried out. Tills will be done. (a. voice "We'll fix that in November.") Yes, we will settle that in November, and we will do It peaceably by the ballot. The people are now fully aroused, and none of those men will dure to defy the will of the people. Those who attempt it will come to grief, und it is time tney should come to grief. Unless checked, tbey will go on until they establish mgro suffrage over this State and the Northern States, as they already have In ten States of the Union. They will extend a military despotism over all the States, and negro supremacy, as far as tbe people will allow it. This fragmentary Congress, and the carpet-baggers that have got into the Senate under the auspices ol this rump, have already attempted so degiade the white man of all the States to a condition ot inferiority to the negro. This is the mam i?sue. The people have decided in all tnose States where they have enjoyed the privilege ot a free vote tbatlhii thing cannot be; audi tell you that the will of the people si) Ml be carried out in spite of tbe designs of these ambitious men who have trampled the Constitution under their leet, and a republican form of government shall be guaranteed to the people of the Southern as well as the Northern States. But we are told that even if the Demo cratic party elect their President and a majority of the House of Representatives, that these carpet-baggers who assume to constitute a majority of the Senate, will deteat legislation and will impose this wnoraut and semi-barbarous race ot negroes upon the country as the supe rior of the white man. Let them dare to do it and tbey will find Ibat tbe more than one million majority of voters who are opposed to this scheme will make it Impossible for them to perpetuate such a continuing outrage upon Ametlcan citizens. The peoplo have risen in their might everywhere, Irom Maine to Califor nia, aud have by their votes said that they will not have this nero suprcnacy kept up in this country. Tbey will not be shaken in tola pur pose to turn aside the bayonet that is still kept pointed at the thtoais of tbe white men of tbe South. Neither will the radical party lu its hopeless minority be able to defeat the will ot the people. I fed an abiding confidence in tho success of the Democratic party ot to-day, because it is right, lhanking you, gentlemen, for your very kind and attentive audience, I bid you iurewfll. Geneial Shanks, the Republican candidate, and Judge Lowry, the Democrat lo candidate for Congress, iu the Ninth District ol Iudiaua, will Stump UlCJl MtK together, SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPE LATER BY CUBA CABLE, An Insurrection in Mexico Affairs in Hayti and St Domingo. Financial nnd Commorolal Ete.i Kte Ktci Kte Kte,, Kte. FROM CALIFORNIA. The Repnbllcea State CoaTeatlon of a Veseel Hear Ml It a. Sav Francisco Aug. 6. Suled Steamship Sacramento tor Panama, with $514,000 In trea sure, of which $500,000 goes to New York. The Union State Convention has adjourned after nominating five electors and unanimously endorsing the platform of the Chicago Conven tion. Ibe ship Louisa Dawns was wrecked on July 17, 250 miles north of Sitka. Tho vessel la a total loss. The cargo was very valuable, con sisting of skins. The United States steamer Oss'.pee from Aca pulco, is reported at Monterey, California. The United States ship Ouward, from Yoko hama, is reported off the Heads. The Kentucky Mining Company has declared a dividend oi $30 perBharefor July, and pay able on Angust 10th. Flour quiet at $5506'60; good shipping Wheat $1-70; EBglish Wheat, orders aU550s. per quarter were cancelled to-day; Legal tenders, C8J. Advices from Japaa. The United States ship Onward brings Japan advices to July 4th. Permission has been given to the Italians and Prussians to go to Negato on July 15tb. The British and American Ministers refuse to consent that the merchants shall assist at the opening of tho port, on account of the disturbed state of the neighboring districts. The election foi municipal director at Yoko hama on July 20ih, resulted in the success of B. S. Benson, American, over H. L. Boyle, British. The new French Minister had arrived at Yokohama. The steamer Albion had arrived from Austra lia with an assorted cargo and a number ot emigrants. It is thought the venture will prove a failure, the labor and goods market being overstocked. Tbe Bteamer Colorado arrived at Yokohama on Juno 20, and traunferrl m ataft to ttio Orotftt Republic, and sailed for Hong-Kong on the 29th. A heavy gale prevailed at Yokohama on the 27tb, demolishing a large number of buildings. The U. S. bteamer Piscataquay, carrying the flag of Admiral Rowan, arrived at Yokohama on June 24, after a favorable cruise from New York. Admiral Rowan immediately instructed the Iroquois to proceed to Yeddo. FROM MEXICO. Am Iaurreclo Aloafr tho Vera Crux Hallway Keleaao ot rleonera JFae Blockade of ttazatlan Ralstd. ,,, By Cuba Cable. Havana, Aug. 7. The regular British mail steamer Tyne has arrived here from Vera Criu. She brings telegraphic news from Mexico city to Friday, July 31. In the State of Vera Cruz Honorato Domla gucz had Issued a pronunciamento and taken possession of some villages along the line of the Vera Cruz and Mexico City Railway. Gov emment had prohibited the publication fiof news relating to this 'pronunciamento In the State of Vera Cruz against Governor Hernandez y Hernandez. The insurgents had shown them" selves at Huatusco, Orizaba, Cordova, Paso del Macho and Paso de Ovejas. The rebels were levjing a duty ot one dollar a package on all freight by the railway. This exaction was en forced for thirty miles along the line. Tho In bitant6 were becoming alarmed and withdrew on the appearance of the Insurgents. Active hostilities were also soon expected to begin in the sierra of the State of Puebla and vicinity. General Escobedo was about to start for the Rio Grande, after having reduced the partisans ol Santa Anna in the Sierra Gorda, State of Qucretaro, to submission. President Juarez had released General Jesus Gonzales Ortega and his companion, Colonel Patoni, from their prison at Monttrey. Intelligence from Guadalajara to July 30, re ceived by the new telegraph, confirms the report that the blockade ot Mazatlan by the British man-of-war Chanticleer had been raised. ' General Porflrio Dliz had gone to Guatemala, it is supposed, to arrange tbe troubles pending between Mexico aud that republic. The vomilo was very severe at Vera Cruz. The Colombian Minister had in consequence refused to enter the harbor ot Vera Cruz. FROM BALTIMORE. Tralae Haaalag Regularly Ooreraor twus'i Trlale. Blecial Despatch to Tlie Evening Telegraph. Baltimobe, Aug. 7.-The first train on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, since tbe flood came through last night, and Is henceforth to run regularly. The Bishop of Delaware and Vice-Apostolic of North Carolina are to be consecrated at the Cathedral here, on the 10th instant, The care monies' will be very Imposing. A praud tournameut takes place to-morrow at Jessup's Cut, of the chivalry of Howard and Anne Arundel counties. : The quarrel between the Baltimore Gazette and Governor Swann, Is begetting a serious split in tbe Democratic party here, whilst the conservatives are daily leaving the party aud declaring lor Grant and Colfax. Markett by Telegraph. NiwToik, August 7. stocks lower. Ohloaco ana Kock iBlaud, 11 1 v. Kedlug, M; Oauion Omuov,47; Krle Rullroal, tsli; Cleveland and Toledo 1UIH; PUt burg and fort WyD luVX: Michigan U.irl, lit; W'h'Kn Southern, 86'; New Yorlt Oeutrai. iniiJOlHODlral, 14': t)uml'laad preferred l. Vlr ft ills s, 8. Missouri la. Wf. Halon Hirer Rtllroai. J7; TJ. B tt-t, 1H2. lHi da. 1SS4, lld.'i"; do. 1HU5, 12 do. new, lus.W: 10 4us, luu. Qold, lib,',, biecuug JU' (bange, Uu, Moue, per oeut. FROM THE WEST INDIES. Tho Bleco of Port.aa.Prlaee-Baaleh. meat of Haytloaa. JBu Cuba Cable. Havana, Aug. 7.-Presldent Salnave stil holds out in Hayti. He 1b reported to be gain lng grouud In the interior. The Picos hold Goave, Legoane, and Jacmel. The lighthouse at the latter port ha been fortified, as the place is now besieged. The Picos were committing all sorts of atrocities. Eleven prominent cltl zens of Hayti, who had taken refuge inthi American and British Consulates, were sent into banishment at Jamaica. At tho Instance o Pieldeut Baez, of 8t. Domingo, President Sal nave bad declared Jacmel In a state Of bloctf ade, as well as Miragoane and St. Marc. Gene ral Hector has found it Impos-lble to return to Port-au-Prince. Too Cacos had captured a gunboat which they had lost la December last The Rebels were but a mile fron Port-au-Prince They had repulsed Salnave's troops In an attack mado against their position. They lo3t, how ever, ninety prisoners, who were taken to thj capital. The losses on both sides iu the engage ments near Goave were very severe. The Brltlsli gnnboat Mullet had gone to Kingston, Jamaica, and the Pnoebe was expecteJ. Tbe American man-of-war Penobscot was at Sota Calon. Cabral Qaiae a Victory la St. Doiatage Ueaeral Uprlelaar la hie ttehalf. By Cuba Cable. Havana, Anir. 7. At Bey bo, the Cabrallst', under one ot the Ogandos, defeated tbe Baecit forces commanded by General Brlgmaan, a German. Tbe latter was killed In the action. The whole southern portion of St. Domingo has now risen in favor of General Cabral. The latter, together with his lieutenants, Lupron and Valverde, were still at Jacmel, according to latest accounts, although some versions left him in St Domingo. President Baez continued to issue orders of oanlshment aealnst his oppo nents. Gold was not to bo obtained anywhere in the mercantile community. THE EUROPEAN!! ARRETS. Thla Moratag'a Uuotatlone. By Atlantic Cable. London, Aueust 7 A. M. Consols 9494J for money, and 9494J for account. (J. 9. Five twenties, 70J; Illinois Central, 93; Erie, 38. Fbakkfort, August 7 A. M. -United States Five-twenties, 75. Pakib, August 7. The bullion in the vaults of the Bank of France has increased 19,000,000 francs since the last report. Liverpool, August 7 A. M. Cotton open steady. Quotations unchanged. Sales to-day are estimated at 8000 bales. The total sales of the week will be 08,000 bales, of which 11,000 are lor exportation, and 8000 to speculators. Stock in port and on shipboark 681,000 bales, of Which 269,000 are Americau. Breadstuff's, pro visions, and produce unchanged. Thla Afieraooa'a Q,uotatlome. London, August 7 P. M. Consols, 935 for noutr, nuil U4. tor nccouul, United states 6-20s, 71: Illinois Central, 921; Atlantic aud Great Western, 40J; Erie, 37J. Fbankfobt, Aueust 7 6-20a, 74J744. Liverpool, Augusfr 7 P. M. fhe stock of Cotton afloat, bound lor this port, is 767,000 bales, ot which 8000 are American. The niarxet continues quiet and unchanged. Wheat is firmer. Caliioruia white, 123. 3d.; red Western, 10s. 9d. Corn, 35. 3d. Peas, 45s. Pork flat. Lard firm. Cheese, 59s. Tallow, 45s. Clovericed, 62s. 6d. FINANCIAL ITEMS. The New York Tribune ot this morning thus speaks ot yesterday's Money Market: Government bonds were fctgher on the export bonds and steady on the Investment bonds wuu a moderate business In all c unBes. Ten-Ionian wero a fraction lower in coust-quence of tUe desire ol bold ers 10 Be. 1 aud ezebauge fur 67s and sss, wnlob bear one per cent, more Interest and bave only one year less io mu. biate boi ds were 11 rm at Sj's lur Ten nessee 6 per cent, coupons, aud for new bonds; Ueotgla 7s sold at SIX: ixortb Carolina new 6i.7i; louneciicut 6s It'll, Calllornla 7s, 133 Kaliway boons were firm; ilia soles or P.elflo 6 peroeuta. (of Missouri) continued act' ve at 97j; ibe purouases in dicate that tbey are being taken for Investment, as tbe sales are mostly In small lots, M mey is easy a- 3(d)- per oeut. Great discrimina tion Is uiade by lead- rs. Homes holding tlMi oiais securl l"S nave no oiaiouliy in making tilr loan at U e lowest rate, while borrowers a d doubtful ool lat eral pay ful Intere t. and bave to put up ruinous . margins. There Is a la amount of torelgn capi at now oilerlrig at low rate torlo'ig 1 ank, a id banks misideof Wall street are In the market with larga amounts, wblcli tbey are willing to place at moderate rat e tor SO or 90 cays on collate, as . . ' The movement In Erie was sluggish as compared with tbe market yes'erd-y. Tbe opening pilueWAS K'i, with sales a' Si 5J6i;j. closing at til bid. It traa. snlres (hat tbe rally ol yesterdav wm iurti by au operation of an ex-dl ector, "odorous" la thesann tuary, but odious to all Wall street specu'a'ors. He was a heavy purchaser at from MH to 60, at wblcli point rumors were Irculated thai be was lu tbe mar ket as a buyer when tbe stick was Immediately run up by tne aborte to 6lji2l euaoilug him to saddle bis entire load isald to b? ao.en) shares) npon tbe street, aud making- a turn ot Weil clean upon tbe whole operation, Tuls trans action shows the danger lu dealiug lu tne su3k either way. as Ibe present holders are prepared to operate on either side, and bave only to know whe her the long or short interest on the street prrdemtsates to do so successfully. No man yet bas been f.tund smart enough to operate successfully agalust a faro bau, and the cbaucea are ne better for maklag u iaeyln Kne. worthies' as It It sows to be. Tne preferred stock has tome value s an Investment, but not at tbe pi Ices at which It no sel s Tee common stock Is valuable for uuscruoiilous rain to contract and gamble n, and will regain on tbe street as long as It can be kept H at. hut the day of reckon ing Is suie, either through money troubles wphln the company itself, or of some general financial reverses bringing a pressure to bar on the present h ildera. It will make lint Utile difl'uren -e wheu I. ies whs i.er It Is qnoted 100 or 45, as the co lai.se will be complete, ruining all ti e parties w no bve maulpii aied It, and It will disappear as quickly as did Ailanfo Mall and wl'b much more o Is ant ousconseonences bo h to Indi vidual holders and tbe general public." The New York Herald ot this morning tuy: The gold market bas been very strong and excftel to cay, and tbe fluctuations weie irom Ms't to 1M, with the closing transactions prior to the aljiura mentol the Board at Hs, Tnednclue la ib after noon was owing to sale oy inim of tbe leading nulls m realize prohis, and ibe suddenness with w.ilon the prices ylelued caused them to mru from sellers to buyers to prevent a heavy break. The tact Is that gold ba been run up entirely too fast ut late, even supposing that speculation will ultimately carrv It higher, and a violent reaction In It Is inevitable. The mercantile roinuiuuilr are asking wny Mr MoCul loch does not sell gold, epelally uowihit It is known that ihe PreMdent had deuided not to Sign tbe funding bill, which placed cer am restrictions upon ihe Secretary In selliug guides reipeots oom nitaalotiBto brokers There vai ai. the close of busi ness to-day more than eUty-rlve millions at cia In tbe sub Treasury m tula oily, and not m te than flit. en millions of this is represented b gild certificates o that there is In the aotuat ownersnlp of Ibe Government more tban fifty millions exclu sive ol the amounts held at tbe otuer pons. G ild room report has It that the total Is uiuoli smaller,, and In this way Importers and others who have occrbI' n to buy gold have been misled. Itlsauml ofllclally announced that Mr. MuUull'ich means to sell a portion of bis sot plus very so n. but tue bulls luibetiolo lti-m Kr oiam tbi be dareuotdoso, aud that tbey are familiar with Treaiury seoreis. At tbe same time iheyare rea'ly apprehensive ihat he may do bo and thus break down tu-ir speculation for arise, and they wa-ch each o'herwlth anxiety lest some one should sell out upon the rest, and, lu their ewn language, smeu tne market presaatureiy. Whether tbe Treasury sells or not. the-eio-e. tne bulls are treading on very deng-rous ground, and will ultimately bw defeated In tbelr efforts to control the Premium. It Is true that commercial and political causes bave favored a arm m .met for gold for wtt time past; but there la a vast dilte-renoe between ibis and the rapid advance we bave recently witnessed. Gold loaned to-day at Torn two tn four aad a half per rent, for carrying, and tula sbows that there Is no scarcity ol tbe preolous metal, aud that the people are not hoarding It; for If the were doing so the rates would be In favor of tbe lender Instead of the bur rower of coin. The foreign bankers are not at pre sent sbipplng gold, as eves now tbey can buy bills if xebauge cheaper than they cab ship oolu. and the Use In Bold la cans'ni? large shipments of produce tuat other lse would not have been made, and be. ice g vd, which has risen Irom 110 wiihout any special raafe. will be likely to find I oi way hack there. Tne Hiib-Tresmiy disbnreed fSD.ooo in coin la payment el iDterwt during tbe day " " u"u " FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Oyrica of thb Kvknino Tklcobaph,) Friday, August 7. 1868. Money Is as abundant as ever, and there is no difficulty in placing "call loans" at fo per cent The present pie'hoia Is only paralleled by th glut of capital in tbe lediuff countries of Euiope. Tbe causes operation upon Bupply and demand lu the Money Market ere Identical at home and abroad. BuhUicsb men prefer to do notbtnp, rather tha'u run the rik of doing wronR, and hence they a'low their money to re main t'tlciu tbe Banks and elsewhere. This is rather a healthy smn than o'herwise, when we refer back to lis cause; but as action follows In action, so speculation will follow torpor sooner or later, aud hitory will repeat Itself both in Europe and the Unite I 3. ales. At the Htock Board to-dsy tho aggregate trans actions ware small, and or ihe speculative shares the tendency was dccirtealf downward. Gov ernment loans closed as follows? Keistered, 1881, 1154all6: coupons, 1881, 116all6; Five twenties, reshterert. J8(i2, lOiMallO; Five-twenties, coupons, 1802. IHAslUj; Five-twenties, coupon", 1R4, llOjalll: Five-twenties, coupons, 1"05, 1124all24; Five-twenties, coupons, 18G5, January and Julv. lOPJalOOJ; Five-twenties, coupons, 1867. 108Jal09t; Five-twenties, do., 18C8. 108Jai09J:Ten-or'ie-. registered, 105al06; Ten-forties, coupons I09.jul0"i. Kailroad shares were weak. Reading Railroad opened at 46J, and closed at 46. Peunsylvania P.ailroad closed at 52J bid. Camden and Amboy lU'lroad were at 126. and Lehieh Valley Rail road nt 65. 8 was bid for Norri'town Bil ro.fi; 334 for CatawUsa Railroad preferred: 31 for Elmiia Railroad common; and 264 fr Phila delphia and Erie Railroad. In Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railway shares there were no chatipes. POILAUKLPUIA STOCK IIUHAN6R BALES TO-DAT Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Thirds tree' tinoocity a, New imi 100 sh Read B. 030. 4SV tntu uuvewisiu3?4 s $i(K do.Old.......ll.O 100 lAOuCAAm m.Bs.'SB... 07 In soil Leh 6s gold 1 HiJf loo sh CA Ain......,lsiaX 100 26 nb Union Mk 61 Us 8 sh feona K...m.M biy. liw il do. .... Bi?i 100 84 sh Leh V R ..ls. 6 h SO do. 4li do 4ti-8i do..lKHlbafx.4'81 do....,...h6n.4 81 do., bsa, 4 81 do......... bAO.48 81 d...,.2d. 4DM do.....bU. 4K '4 da.., 46)- The following are this morniner's gold and foreign quotations, renorted by Whelen Bro thers, Gold, Htock, aud Exchange Brokers, No. iua a. inira street: 10 " . . 1484 10-35 10 05 " . , 14J7 11-10 10-07 " . 148J 11-40 1471 148 148 148J 149 1015 " . . 1471 12 P. M. 10-20 " . . 148 12-30 10-30 " . . 147 1 Foreign Exchange on London: 60 days, 109J 110; 3 d6, liotaiioi. On Paris: CO days. 51. lC(C36f. 15: 3 days, 6f. 15ig)5f. lj2. Messrs. William Painter A Co., bankers, No. 36 R. Third street, report the folio sving rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s. 1881, 115ail5i; TJ. 8. 6-20s. 1862, 1143114j;do. 1864, HO.llOi; do., 18G6, 11291124; do. Jaiv. 1865, Iii3rl08-, do. July. 1867 108$'31(JgJ: 1868, 108 JlU9; 6s, 10-40s, 109 (211 9. i ompouna . Inv-rest Notes, past due, 119-4"; September. 165, 118J118jr October. 18(15, H81184. U. S. Pacidc Railroad Cur rency Bonds, lj2J(I8102i. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment BecurUies. etc.. as follows: U. 8. 6h. of 1881, 115ii116; old 6-20, 1144U4J; new 5 20s. 18C4. 110(aill; do., 186S, 1124raU2i; 5-20s. July. lOHjOlOHJ; do., 187, 108i(-(ai0!); do., 1868, 108i 100 j; 10-408, 109j3 109i. Gold, 148. Philadelphia Trade Report. Friday, August .7. Tho Flour Market pre sents no new feature, and with light reoolpts and stocks of good family grades prices are well sustained. A few hundred barrels were taken by tbe home consumers at J7 50a8'25 for super fine; J8 25Q9 25for extras 9ll-25 for Northwest ern extra family; $1013 59 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do ; and $1214 for fancy brands, ac cording to quality. Rye Flour is selling at $9 25 (9 9 50 34 bbl. Nothing doing In Corn Meal There is a very brm fueling la the Wheat Market, and for prime tbe inquiry la good ana tbe olierluiis small. Sales of 2000 bushel new red at $2-47(32 60, tbe latter rate for strictly choice; and 5U0 busbvis Indiana amber at $252. Rye la steady, wlih sales of 400 bushels old Peons) lvunia at $1'80. Corn is source and quiet Bales of yellow at $128 for prime; and 5000 nusbels Western mixed at (1-25. Oats are un cbanaed. Bales of Pennsylvania at 9092o.; and 600 bushels new Delaware at II. Nothing doing in B irley or Malt. Bark Is steady, with sales of 25 hogsheads No. 1 Querelt ron to an lve at 6 $ ton. Whisky Is without Important change. LATEST SHUTLNH mTELLIttENCEs Tor additional Marine JYewi tee Inside Paget. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, .........M..wAUQUdT 7 STATB OV THJBBMOtfKTlCK a THB BVHBTIMO Mu. auarH orjrioa. T A. M. ..7411 A. It , 841 P. ....., B OLE ABED THIS MORNING. Barque Bchllier. Meuueran, Breneu. Workman AGO Barque Dora, Ublseu. Barcelona. L. Wesleriraard&Go! Brig ciara M. Uoodrlcu, Look, Portland. Warren rff Brig w. H. Parks, Simmons, wicasaet, do. Bchr J H. Nay lor. Nay lor Bostoo. JohnRommel Sr. Bchr Annie Meee. Young, haoo, Westmoreland Coal Pcbr J. Whltehouse, Jones. Boston. PennUas Coal Co. bchrU.orleXJeerlng, Wlllaid, Portland via Boston. John Bouimel, Jr. 1 Bohr KIsidk Bun. Moore Richmond, David Oooper. bchr Gen. Taylor, Wiley. Welitteet, Blnnlcksoo k Oo. ARRIVED THli MO R VI WO, Fohr Ida L Adams, 4 days irom Norfolk, with oedar lOtiSIOt'OIIIUS&UO. Hteumer J. Ouistock, Drake. 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co. Bteamer Mat flower, Roblusoa, 24 hoars from New York, with wilne to W. P. Ciyde A Co. Tag Chesapeake. Mershoo. from Baltimore, With a tow ol barges to W. P. Ciyde A Co. Oorreqxmdmce of the PhUattlphla Exetuinpe. Law as, Uel., Aug 6 sr. at. The lollowlng vessels were at the Breakwater tola morrjlug: Barque Tro vaiore, from Caibaneu, aud brig buperb, from itlo de Janeiro lor orders: scbrs Chas. Moore, and Oliver H. Booth from New York for Virginia; A. IS. Kludberk. do for Baltimore; Kuoch Moore, do. lor Washington, U, Oliver Hchotleid, do. for Georgetown; Only Daughter, from blladeipMa for Alexandria; J. il, Broomall, from Bnstou lor do.: Mary Frances; E. II. Clark; Kva; aud Altbea, irom Virginia for New York; Fanny Keating, with stone (or Delaware Breakwater: and Alexander Wllley, for . wind N E. JOdBPU LAFBTRA, c., ..' D MEMOHA PVDA. Ship Alaska, Bmaii. or Philadelphia, was up at Liverpool iiuih oit., to sail tnih. ,u., Brig "tt'oroao. Coombs, heuoe, at Bangor 4th Inst. Brig H. Housiou, French, lor Philadelphia, cleared let iiOBLuIl OIU lUHl H?.'n!.wMa,e4ra,in1rt,, hence for rortUai- Bchrs Jacob Kleusio Swelo: Chase, Paul; and Abble, Davis, be nee lor Boston, at Holme.' Hole 4th Inst. ,KonrA- Amesbury. Amtsbury, for Philadelphia, Olearfd at Boaiou Bib Insi. Bchrs 8 Hoagkiiis, liodsdon; Martba Maria, Doane: and Uennlbal, Coi hence, at Bangor 4ih lust. Hours Laura ti. Watson. Wells, tot Philadelphia, Balled from Newport 4ih Inst, bchr Mornleg Light, Ireland, for PulladelphIA.sailed from Newport 6m insk Bchr Idaho, Oahbuge. from Bangor for Phlladelnhfa. at Newport 6tb Inst . -. Hours K U. Irwin. Hatton. and May Weaver. Weaver, henoe. at Boston Sib lost. ' ' Mrbr Jtlban Allen, Blake, tor Philadelphia, cleared at Portland 4ih Inst. Bchrs A A. Andrews. Keller, Bn I. H.Walnwrlght, Brown, for Philadelphia, saji'ed from Providence Ma instant. bchr R. XV. Toll. Rtoblns. for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yeelerday. Hcbr E. Pbaro, FaUenbnrg. from Provldenoe for Philadelphia, at New ork yesterday. Hteamtugs S. Flanagan, and Uollatb, benoe for Boa ts n. with a dredging apparatus lu low, put lulO W port ftth lull., lor a harbor. (Bv Atlantic (table) Gt.A"eow, Ang.7. Arrived, Bteamshlp Iowa, from New York. . . , UoanxeTowtr. Aug. t. Arrived, steamship Java Livrtrooi?.1 Aug, T.-Arrivl, steamship Carroll frou Baltimore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers