B MYMNINU TWMUM. API. -4 VOL. X No. 40 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CETS. FIRST EDITION EUROPE. jjXivil Dates to A"ff. 1. Emigration, from Austria The Italian Cabinet in DiillwtHy Movements of Admi ral Farragut. to Kto.( Kt.( Bte., ton Bte. By latest arrivals at New York we have Eu ropean advices to August 1. ENGLAND. Ti Klectlon Cmviii, A Ikrald correspondent at Chesterfield writes: The contest in East Derbyshire is being carried on by the Tories with extraordinary vigor, the hypocritical cry ot "No Popery" being raised with unsurpassed shauielessncss. lo meet these tactics worthily and expose their bareness a popular address has been prepared on the spot, which sets the facts in a true light, and as the same work may have to be done tn otber con stituencies the same address may perhaps be found useful us an example of animated popular appeal. It opens "Brother Electors I Be not deceived. The Tory canvassers din you with the cry of 'No Popery,' and charge their oppo nents with the design of 'fostering Popery' in Ireland with the aid ot the State. How can these men make sucti statements in the presence of each other and help laughing outright? The cry applies to their own party : the charge re bounds from the accused and strikes latally against the accusers. What are the fact ? At the beginning of the present session of Parlia ment the Government deemed it necessary to declare Its Irish policy. Lord Mayo, the Chief Becretary for Ireland, sketched that policy, after a formal notice, to a lull and expectant House of Commons. What were its main features f Frotebtaot ascendency was to be abandoned; a Boman Catholic univetsity to be endowed by the State, and an approach to religious equality to be made by a 'levelling up' process. In other words, the Catholic priests were to be raised to the same position as regards the State as the Protestant, clergy, and we were to have in effect two Established Churches in Ireland, at the expense of the people. This plan surprised everybody and pleased nobody. The liberal party were utterly opposed to it. All the Presbyteriaus of Scotland were outraged by it. The Protestant dissenters of England would not hear of it. The best portion of the members of our own Church in this country cried shame upon it; and the Koman Catholics of Ireland declared they would have none of it. The scheme was too clever by half. No wonder that accomplished dissembler, Mr. Disraeli, was ashamed of his offspring and tried to repu diate it." FRANCE. United States Naval Affairs, Advices from Havre July 30, say: The corvette Ticontleroga, Captain Robert II. Wjinan, came ino port on Tuesday la6t from Cowes, having left on Monday in company with the Franklin, Commodore Pennock, bearing Admiral Farragul's flag, and the corvette Canan daigua, Captain Strong. The gunboat Swatara, Commander Jeffers, has also been here for a while. The little squadron that Admiral Far ragut collected in English waters is again divided, and each vessel is now on an lude pendeit cruise to make the final visits to the various European ports on the Atlantic coast. The Franklin sailed direct for Gibraltar, where she will touch for a day or two, and then straightway sail for Smyrna, whero the gunboat Frolic, Commander Harmony, is ordered to meet her. The Admiral will then transfer hit. ting to the Frolic and proceed to the Bosptiorus, to visit Constantinople and pay his respects to the Sultan. Mrs. Fatragut and Mrs. Pennock came over in the Ticonderoga as passengers from Cowes, and escorted by burgeon uannon, ot me r ran mm Fleet; Secretary Welles and Lieutenant Uoyal Fanagut of the army, proceeded to Paris and thence to Vienna, where they will take a steam boat to the Black Sea and to Constantinople, where they will join the Admiral and partici pate in the amusements and pleasures of the Turkish capital. The Admiral was a good deal troubled to find a country to visit that h? had not already seen. In this quandary he met Sir Lytton Bulwer, the English Ambassador to the Suitan. at a dinner given to Mr. Longfellow, in LoLdon, and the diplomat wa so enthusiastic in his description ot the beauties of the Golden Horn that be finally prevaded upon the Admiral to visit Con stantinople. So the Turkish trip was decided upon, and the Franklin is ulready en route for her destination. 1 After the visit to Turkey is completed a run will be made to the Levant, and the various islands of the East. In the early part of October the Admiral will come out of the Mediterranean, and the tqnadron will rendezvous at Lisbon, and on the 15th ot October, if no change is made in the ptesent programme, the Admiral will Bail for New York in the Franklin, and the squadron 'will be placed under the command of Vice-Ad-miral Porter, who is named for the place if he Will take it, or Rear Admiral Radford. Admiral Fariagut's successor will probably reach European waters in November. It is hoped that the department will not weaken the squadron by rpcalliug the corvettes and failing to send out reliels. As the coast of Africa to a point south ot the equator is in the limits of the European squadron, and as it must be visited every year, it can readily be seen that two or 1 three vessels will be eutirely inadequate to the proper performance of the duties of our squad ron in Europp. Our flag ought to be shown in every port of Europe at least once a year, and to carry out that plan requires more than the squadron the Navy Department proposes to maintain abroad. AUSTRIA. Emlgratlen to America from the Empire Proper and Hungary. Advices from Vienna, July 21), say: "Emigration statistics are usually, if not invariably, taken at the port of embarkation; but as Trieste is now the only first-class port possessed by the dual empire of Austria and Hungary, and that Trieste, so far as passenger traffic is concerned, is nothing but a link in the daain of communication between the west of Europe on the one hand, and the Levant and the farther east on the other, the fact that the Austro-Hunganau Empire has no emigration department, and consequently no emi gration statistics, ought to occasion no surprise. As the statistics of emigration taken at Hamburg and Bremen, and lrom these two ports the greoter part of the westward cur Tent of emigration from the empire is shipped, do not distinguish the State or nationality to which the individual emigrant by way of those i . m.a Kninnira n QtutnmQn cf Dip d iml em. bwu uuna . i j . . - pire who should desire to gauge the volume of emipra'ioo to the Western continent which proceeds from Austria and Hungary would have . t I t t wnm than th. atatiu- no oititr sources ui imui mwu iui .uu u- tics (arranged According to btate or nationality i which are published annually by the Federal s ..-.i .no. if r tha iTmiPil Ktufps. and are con- U V . CI uuir w v. vvt j . - dented and commented on in the decennial census reports of your Government and the annual reports or me i uiuun-muucn m nuuu sration at the ports of New fork and Bostoo and of the Immigration Department of the 4.'overnnieni or uauuutt. ,,'., ..Uii Irilnii I h ut rturlno' In ft lR-lt ntKl tun eot years the people of thin empire have not and will not run no a large immigration ac count with America. One of the most universal chubcs of a large current of emigration from Europe to America is public misfortune and maladministration. Another is the pressure of Stipulation upon the means of subsistence, either ol these causes has been active in this empire during the last eighteen month'. That period commenced with the concession to the Hungarian nation of a political position equal to that which her people enjoyed in the best periods of their constitutional history. Tho result has been that Hungary has already attracted back to her fertile plains many of her sons who shook the dustot their native land from off the soles of their feet after the misfor tunes of 1849 and during the supremacy of a military administration. In West Austria this fieriod has been equally signalized by the en nrpement of the rights granted by it to the people to whom it applies, by the progress of legislative reforms In every department ot public life, and last, not least, by the institution of a responsible ministry. itaTy. liar Relations with Prussia Tho Secret Despatch. Advices from Florence July 3d say: Much excitement lias been caused throughout the peninsula by the publication ot the Prussian staff report of the "Six Weeks' War" of 1806, in which the part supposed to be taken by Italy in assisting her German ally has been completely ignored, as well as direct Insinuations as to the utter Incapacity of the Italian generals, with sneers at the "vaporing enthusiasm" of the Italian troops, notwithstanding that their every eflort during the campaign ended in "defeat and disaster." The irritation has not been allayed by the "scene" which has just taken place in tlie Chamber of Deputies caused by General La Marmora reading, lor all whom it may concern, the "secret despatch" from Berlin to Florence at the opening of the campaign, in connection with which he attempted to show that Bismark wanted to force on Italy a certaiu line of action that would only serve the interests of Prussia alone and at the same time strip Italy of any share of glory in the great struggle with her Austrian enemy. La Marmora's personal pres tige has been materially diminished since I860, and it is thought in his efforts to recover it that he will get up an anti-Prussian feeling in the country reckless of all consequences. The real facts in connection with the matter are inter esting. Three weeks before the breaking out of the war for the liberation of Venice, Count d'Usedom, the Prussian Minister at the Court of Floience, had repeated conversations with Gene ral La Marmoia, The Prussian Minister sought to impress on the General how desirable it was that the Italians should not throw then selves inconsiderately upon the Quadrilateral, but should act m perfect agreement with their Prussian allies, in order to becure the great aim of their league, the breaking up of the Austrian monarchy. Count d'Usedom was not alone in those conversations with General La Marmora; his views were repeated and enforced by an elderly oflicer, General Bernhaard, the military representative attached to the Prussian Em bassy at Florence. The secret despatch read by La Marmora to the Chamber of Deputies tke other day, wa9 made by him to represent an attempt by Prussia on the very eve of the six weeks' campaign to oictateto Italy certain strategical plaus about which neither the statesmen nor the generals of Italy had been previously consulted. It was. jour readers will perceive, about as much tho reverse of all this as any paper could possibly be, for it was only a summary of numerous dis cussions that had already taken place, and, so to speak, embodied a warning and a protest in which tbe other Italian generals opposed to General La Marmora's views heartily sympa thized. La Marmora followed his own devices; difregarding both the counsels ot his Prussian allies and of his own military colleagues, he deliberately knocked his head ugainst the iron front of the Quadrilateral at its hardest spot, and the result was Custozza, Bpcedily lollowed by that other disaster at Lissa. TURKEY. Vbt Disturbances 1 Bulgaria. The Paris Moniteur, of July 30. In its weekly bulletin, publishes the following in reference to tb late events in Bulgaria: Some armed bands have recently crossed the Dauube at several points between Dgbrudscha and Widdin. Tha movements, which appear to have been orga nized by the care ot the Pansravist committees, were intended to rurtues agitation and insurrec tionary ideas in Bulgaria. Several engagements have occurred in the neighborhood of Rutschuk, and tbe Turkish Government has not delayed taking radical measures to arrest the evil. Mithrad Pacha has received orders from the Sultan to repair to the shores of the Danube with sevarat battalions to restore tranquility, and the Porte appears thoroughly resolved energetically to maintain good order, and not to permit me advantages assured by its generous reforms to be jeopardized. The Gov ernment of Prince Charles should make it a point of honor to repress all connivance at these apparent tricks, xiiauKs to tne lrienciiy solid tuoe ol the powers, ltoumania has been able to realize all her national desires and all her tra ditional hopes, and there is no country which owes so much to European diplomacy. Thee favors have been granted to her with the idea that she would become an element of peace and of the balance of power in the East. She ia essentially interested in avoiding such shocks as might place in question tne results acquired, and of which she would be the first to leel the reaction. The powers, therefore, follow with vigilant attention the events taking place on the banks of the Danube, and their thorough agree ment is the best guarantee fir the peace of these countries. NEW ZEALAND. Murder of lettlera by tho Natives Diplo matics rv iwii The Tnbvne'scorrespondent says: Kaikouia, an old MuOri chief belonging to Mongamouga, New Zealand, met his death by a fall from his horse while proceeding to the Amurl pah. His age is unknown, but some ot the oldest Maories in the district state that he must have been over one hundred years. The new Maori king in the province of Auckland U likely to cause a serious collision between his lollowers and the filendly natives. On Friday, tbe 13tb. of June, Bays tho Welling on Independent, the distressing intelligence reached Wellington that an unfortunate settler named Cabill had been brutally murdered and mutilated, by the natives, near Ketemarae, and in the course of the following morning the Storm brought to Wtllinmon Lieutenaut-Colonel McDonnell, who was tbe bearer of the sad news that three other settlers, named respectively Clark, Squires, and Smith, had met the saoie fate. From what wo now learn, it seems that Cahill, Squires, and Clark were In the act of building a house near Ketemarae, when a mur derous volley was fired at them by ten natives, who immediately after jumped upon iheir victims, whom they literally cut to pieces. The other unfortunate man, Thomas Smith, waB a troop iu the Armed Constabulary. He left camp (Waihi) about 3 o'clock, to catch hlshorse. Alter catching it, ami while in the act of mount ing, a volley was fired from behind a bush, aud lie fell, tbe Maories rushed on him and severed his lower extremities from the upper part of his body, which they bore off. The occurrence of these tragedies naturally created the utmost in dignation, and no little alarm, uniong the set tlers in Wanganui. Kir George bo wen returned from his northern tour, and would open the Assembly In perou. His Excellency had a most enthusiastic recep tion at all the places he visited. New leaders are continually being discovered in the Thamen district, and the auriferous deposits are of extraordinary richness iu the quartz already crushed. Several very line specimens have been found. An American Consul is about to bo appointed lor tne port of Wellington. It is believed that CaDtuin Mclntvrc. of this city, will be r.hnann tn I fill the post. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPE The Attorney-General De livers Another Opinion A Denial by tho President. Preparations for tho Funeral of Thaddous Steyens-Lancas-ter iu Mourning. AflhirH In Mexico and Hayli The SucccHHen of the I'ieo.s. . Ete.i Etc, Kto.t EtH Etc, Ete. FROM LANCASTER. PreparattoMl for tho Fuacrsl of Thad dene aUevooa. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Lancaster, August 17. The city of Lancaster presents a thronged and busy scene this morn ing. The streets are crowded with citizens aud persons from the surrounding country. The nine o'clock train from Harrisburg brought Governor Geary and the members of his Cabi net, Senator Cameron, and a large number of distinguished persons. The street in front of Mr. Stevens' house is jammed with people, who are thronging into the dwelling to view the remains. Arrangements for the funeral are now completed. The following is the official order of the procession: Captain of the City Police. CUM Marshal aod Aids. Fire Deuarimeut. Baud. Mayor of City. Select and Common Councils. Cttv Otflcers. County Commissioners. County Oflleers. United States Olllcials of tbe Ninth District. Medical Faculty and Htudents of Franklin and Mm shall Colleges. Trustees, Faculty, and Htudents of tbe State Normal School, of MillersvUle. Board of Hcbool Directors. Teachers of tne Public Schools of tbe City and County. Alumni and Pupils of tbe Higb Schools. School Department of the State, lien flclal and other Societies. Organized Delegations from abroad, 'Governor. Heads of Departments. Chief Justice and Judges of the Supreme Court. Officials from otber States. Judges of courts and Members of the Bar. Committee on Invitation. Committee of Arrangements. Frocesslon of Carriages, with Clergy and Pall- Hearers. IIEAKHB. Carriages, with Family and Relatives. Procession of Citizens. The line will be formed at 230, and move promptly at 3 o'clock. The police will form on South Queen street, below the residence of the deceased. The Fire Department will form on Vine street, its right resting on South Queen street. J. II. Hegcncr, Jr., Marshall. The Mayor and Councils, city officials, and other delegations, including the School Department, will form on Vine street, south side, right rest ing on South Qneen street. John Ilerr, Mar shall. The Benevolent and other associations will form on South Queen street, west side, with right resting on Vine street. Samuel B. Cox, Marshal. Organized delegations from abroad will form on South Queen street, west side, right resting on Vine street. J. B. Rea, Marshall. The Governor, heads ot departments, judges, and members of tho bar wiU form on Vine street, south side, right resting on South Queen street. II. W. Breneman, Marshall. The citi zens will form on Vine street, north side, right resting on South Queen street. ieutenant Lewis Zeeacher, Marshall. The delegations of citizens from Cumberland and other towns surrounding Lancaster arrived here this morning, and will take part ia the procession. The following are the officers in charge of the procession and of ceremonies: Chief MaKhal, Colonel Wm. L. Bear. Special Aids John Q. Hartman and Lewis Haldy. As sistant Marshals J. II. Hegener, Jr., John Herr, Samuel B. Cox, J. B. Rea, Lewis Zeachcr. Aids David Bair, Jr., George Musser, John B. Mark ley, Philip; Short, S. A. Wylle, Thos. P. Ford, ney, W. W. Whiteside, and if. J. Weaver. As the day advances the crowds of people in (tie streets increase. Many of them come 25 and 30 miles in wagons from places in the country now accessible by railroad. There are nearly twice as many people here now as there was at the funeral of James Buchanan, and every train brings additions to the crowd. FROM CHICAGO. Thi Campaign Im tho West A Basa lohal Btorjr Mlalittr Iturllagame. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, August 17. During October Frank Blair is to deliver three political addresses in Illinois. Great activity is manifested by both parties throughout the Northwest. Immense meetings are of almost dally occurrence in this city. Several ward meetings are held every night. We have a highly sensational story in regard to a boy who disappeared two weeks ago aud has juit reappeared. He states that ho was In veigled by a stranger into taking a buggy rldet and was carried to a lone house on the prairie, and was shut up with a dozen other boys twelve to fifteen years old, all of whom were gagged and bound. He, with one companion, finally succeeded in making their escape. The police are looking into the affair. There are several theories in regard to tbe purpoee of the kidnap persone being that they are engaged in fur nlshing bodies for dissection, and another that they seek to train up these lads as thieves, Minister Burlingame has been on a visit to his parents, who reside near Duutou, near this city On Friday evening he made an address to the people of the village in relation to his mission and to the future ot the celestials. lie expects an immense emigration of Chinese to this coun try when tbe Pacific Railroad shall be finished, Mr. Burlirinme went East last night. FROM WASHINGTON. Bpteial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Another Oplmloa of Mr. Bract. WAsniNOTOM, Aug. 17. In an additional offi cial opinion rendered by the Attorney-General, to-day, he expresses the conclusion that the President can fill original vacancies in offices existing during a recess of Congress. A Daalal from tho ExcutlTO. The President denies that any parties have applied to him to pardon tbe recently convicted Internal Revenue officers In New York. Our Alaska Purchase, A letter from an officer of the revenue steamer Wayanda, dated Mtka, Juno 21, is pnbllshcd here to-day, and gives a dreary description of Alaska. He says the fur trade will be of short duration, and that there then will bo nothing to export but fish and ice. FROM BALTIMORE. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Tho People's Baak Kobbad of $15,000. Baltimore, Aug. 17. It is now ascertained that tho amount in greenbacks, bonds, an(l other securities robbed from the People's Bank, corner of Baltimore and Paca streets, last night' will tot exceed twelve to fifteen thousand dol lars, and cot affect the bank's regular business. Besides this, considerable sums belonging to persons left on safe keeping deposit were stolen, amongst the heaviest of whom was Lemuel D. Gosnell. Entrance was effected by making a hole through the adjoining store into the bank, hen blowing up the sate and vault. The robbers are yet unde'ecied. Two suspicious men were seen in the neighborhood of the bank yesterday evening. Arrival of a Strnmer tiold Weather. New Yoke, Aug. 17. Arrived, steamship New York, from Bremen. Gold opens at 147 j. The weather is cloudy with wind from the east. FROM MEXICO. Negrete Defeated by Alatorro Romero at tho Capital Cortina and the Rebels. By Cuba Onble. Havana, Aug. 17. Minister Romero has reached the city of Mexico by the old road, via Jalapa, and had resumed the duties of hU office as Minister of the Treasury ou Aug. 8. No appointment to the office of Minister for Foreign Relations has as yet been made. General Sanchez Ochoa had been sentenced to imprisonment for two years. A conducta ot silver was expected at the capital from Guanajuato, and Government had authorized tbe departure of one lrom Vera Cruz for Mexico city on August 12. According to reports current at Vera Cruz government had sent a rein forcement of five hundred men to General Ala torre. In the Sierra the aspect of affairs was still very warlike. General Escobedo had arrived at San Luh Folosi. General Ncgrcte had invited General Cortina to join him In the Insurrection against the national authorities, but tho proposal was rejected. General Negrete is reported to have been defeated by General Alatorre at Huamantla. TheTrait d' Union (French organ) advocates for Mexico tho policy of courting European alli ances, so that in case of difficulty the Republic can keep rid ot the United States; but it insists on a neutral policy in all questions whera Mexico is not directly Involved. The troubles of Government with the Mexico and Chasles Railway Company had been recon ciled. Mr. Perry one of the heavy bondholders, had given a banquet at Tacubaya to tho patrons of the road; but the fact was evident that the Mexicans are not easily won over to' any cause, however worthy or apparently prosperous. FR OMCINCINNA TI. Highway Robbery In tho Queen City. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Cincinnati, Aug. 17. As two men were re turning from a visit on Walnut Hill las", night, they were suddenly attacked by two men, who sprang from a thicket, and plnoned and gagged them before they could sufficiently recover from their surprise at tbe onslaught to offer any re sistance. After having firmly secured their victims, the villains not only robbed them of everything of value they had on their persons, but beat and kicked them in a most brutal manner. FROM OMAHA. Disaster on tho Union Pacific Railroad. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Omaha, Aug. 17. As the construction train on the Union Pacific Railroad was backing towards Premont Station, Saturday evening, while three miles west of Fremont, the caboose car struck a cow and threw that and several cars loaded with lumber off the track, causing a frightful destruction of life and limb among the men, who were all employes. Five men are reported killed, and twelve wounded, two of whom are reported dead to-day. The road is clear again, and trains are running as usual. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Ey Atlantic Cable. This Morning' Quotation n. Lonhon, AueuBt 17 A. M. Consols 94J for money, and 94i for account. (J. 8. Five-twenties, 714; Illinois Central, 914; trie, 34. Frankpokt, August 17 A. M. United States Five-twenties, ?4J. Liverpool, August 17 A. M. Cotton active. The sales of to-day are estimated at 20.000 bales. Middling uplands, lOd.; middling Orleans, lOJd. Breadstuffa and provisions un- London, August 17 A. M. Tallow declined to 45s. Spirits Petroleum. Is. Sugar dull. Linseed Oil. 31; Calcutta Linseed, 63s.; Lin eeed cakes, 12 6s. Other articles uuchanged. Antwerp, August 17. This being a holiday there are no markets. Vhla Afternoon' Quotations. London, August 17-P. M. Fries, 344; Atlan tic and Great Western, 394; Consols unchanged. Liverpool, August 17 P. M. Cotton buoy ant and advanced 4d.; Uplands, 10Jd.; Orleans, 104d. Breadstufls quiet. Lard nrm at 60s. Pork dull. Bacon, 61s. London, August 17-P. M.-Sugar declining. Sperm Oil, 90. Markets by Telegraph. Hew Tobk, August 17. stocks weak. Chicago and Kock inland, wi MaaauiK, w, uanioi) ootu lDT.4ii',! Krle BallroaG 4! CleTaland and Toledo, m' f lov.i.mi -nd niubui-K. MV. Pliwlmrif aud Fort Wayne, 107; Michigan Boutharu, 88: New York OtDtraJ, 126?.': Illinois Central. 146: Uumoerland pre ferred, 180: Virginia . 63 Missouri ta, S3; Hudson River 137- n H. S-XUB. 1MS1. UUil do. 184. It-H i: 1o. IStUS. I ins,; do. new, lus; lo-4o. lui, Gold, 14& one, FROM HAY TL Success of tho Pleos. By Cuba Cable. Havana, Aug. 17. Advices from Jacmel to August 1 say thatGcncral Phlllippi had defeated the Plcos at Baynet, and had taken forty pri soners, including General Alexandre, whom he had shot. Communication had been established witn the I'lcos' neadquHrters, and tha latter party had recaptured Marplot. Ship News. Father Point, August 17. Arrived, steam ship Nova Scotia, from Liverpool, Boston, August 17.-Arrived, steamship Sibe ria, lrom Liverpool. FORREST. Vh Rebel General on tho Stump. Theex-Kebel General Forrest spoke at a Demo cratic Convention, in Brownsville, Tenn.,onthe 10th met. In his remarks he said: I received a letter from General S. R. Ander son, of Mashvilie, a few days ago, and he stated to me in that letter that he considered the action ol Governor Browulow, in relation to the militia, a declaration of war if the militia were called out under his proclamafon. That Is also my opinion. I can assure you, fellow-citizens, that I, lor one, do not waut any more war. I have seen it iu all its phases, and believe me when I say so, that I don't want lo see any more blood shed nor do I want to see negroes armed to shoot down white men. If they bring this war upon us there L one thing I will tell you that 1 shall not shoot any negroes so long as I can see a white radical toshoot, for it is the radicals who will be to blnme for bringing on this war. I an afsure you, fellow-citizens, that 1 shall at all times be ready to go forward and assist the Sheriff, or any other officer in carrying out the laws of the btate, and in order to assist him thoroughly, I will get as many of my old sol diers as possible to go with me. But if they tend the b;ack man to hunt those Confederate soldiers whom they call Ku-Klux, then I say to you, "Go out and shoot the radicals." If they do want to inaugurate civil war, the soouer it comes the better, that we may know what to do. (Applause.) I do not wish it understood that I am inciting yon to war, lor, as I said before, I have seen all the war and all the bloodshed I want. I wish you to exhaust all houorable means before yoa do anything, and I would preler that you should suffer beiore 1 should see civil war inaugurated in this country. We have already lost all but our honor by the last war, and I must say that in ordir to be men we must protect our honor at all hazards, aud we must also protect oar wivc, our homes, anl our larai.ies. I wish distinctly to state that 1 am not agains the colored man, neither have I ever been against the colored man. I carried forty-five of them into the war with me, aud all but one re mained with me during the war. The nest time I saw tbe one who deserted, be was iu the hands of the metropolitan police for stealing. (Cheers and laughter.) I wish you to do nothiug that will give the radical party any pretense to bring ou a war. I warn you particularly against this. They would like nothing better than a war, for through it they might carry tho election, and by this means keep office aud continue to rob and bleed us. It, however, the war 6hould come, and I hope it never will, I want no drones in my drum of bees. (Ap plause.) If I am forced into a collision, I can ttll you that every man shall be compelled to do his duty. They have got to take sides with us or the other party. We will have no neu trals; all must show what they are. If they are not for us, then they will be against us. We must be a unit on this very urave question. The militia will be a unit, and we must be in the same position. My fellow-citizens, I assert it is a solemn thin to think of, tor I have no doubt that you have all bad enough of war. You have seen war and you know what it is, aud therefore we ought, as I said before, ex haust all honorable means to prevent it coming among us. But if it docs come, I will do all in my power to meet it, let the consequences be what tney may. (L.oud and prolonged cheer ing.) AUSTRALIA. Vho Grant to Governor Darling, The New York Tribune's corresnondent. writ ing from Melbourne, Australia, June 27, says: Our political situatiou remains unchanged, the veed quentlon of the payment ot 20,000 to Bir Cbaries Darling, our late Uovernor, still continuing to occepy the attent'on of the coun try and tbe houses of legislation to tbe exclusion of aught else. The Ministry of tbe day is in a minority, but, though defeated nightly, -they continue to occupy their posts and show a de termined front of defense against the virulent and ruthless, attacks of tbe opoosition. Tbe supplies for tbe year 1867 are not yet granted, and iuoiic servants are not in receipt or toeir salaries n the regular wav. Oar charitable institutions and hospitals are aUo languisbing for lack of money, and the public works of tne country are at a standstill, all because the Government refuse to sanction the payment of the grant to Governor Darling in the precise form in which tbe majority of tbe Assembly demand it. Every oue is agreea mat tne money inouin De paid and tbe public credit upheld; but a difference of opinion exists, as to whether the grant Bhoald no inciuaea in an appropriation Dill or in a separate measure. The present Governor will not send down the message to the House. as he is debarred from doing so by his instructions from Downing street, and he bows with implicit oedience to tbe commands of the Imperial authorities. On the other band the Opposition members strongly object to be ruled by the home Executive, and assert that they have the right to vote their own money any way they please, aye, even to the Devil if they like. Tbe debates on the all-important question have been long, interesting and able, and up to this time conducted with great forbearance on both sides, but tbe public are beginning to lose patience. They want to sea the Treasury chest opened, and the free distri bution of Government money commenced. It ia difficult to say what the end will be, Mining Opeiatlona In South Australia. The Talieker Silver Mining Company, South Australia, have sold in London during the past six months five shipments of silver lead, weigh ing 103 tons, and containing 7475 ounces of silver. There are now in transit to the com pany's agents in London five otber shipments, weighing 122 tons, ana containing 9028 ounces of silver; making a total of 16,503 ounces of sil ver and 225 tons ol lead shipped during the past six months. Tbe population of South Australia is estimated at 174,280. Mows from tho r.J.e Islands. News from Feejee has reached us in which your Government are somewhat interested. Some short time ago a Feejee trading company was started here, aud the Directors sent two Commissioners by the steamer Albion, with full authority to supply King Tbacuambon with funds sufficient to pay off the claims alleged to be due to certain American citizens. We are now in receipt of intelligence informing us that this has been done, and that the Kiug has en tered into a contract with tho Company, by which they will reap some substantial benefits, both tn territory and commerce, so say the pro jectors of the scheme, but tbe general opinion seems to be tbut the whole affair is a regular bubble. Captain Gregor has discovered the remains of an enormous animal at Kooriuga, South Aus tralia. Among the bones discovered is part of the lower jaw in which the teeth are embedded nvelncbe. The teeth measure twoand a half inches acioss tbe surface, each way. Tbe quar terly revenue returns for South Australia show that the reciepts have been 170,300, against 180,624 for the similar quarter last year. Tha expenditure 182,000, against 280.000. This increase is almost entirely on the item of publi works. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orwic OW TBR KTKNINO Tvlvobaph, afoadajr, Aoguat 17, 186. There Is no material change to notice In tho Money Market. Call loans rale at 4a 5 per cent. First-class mercantile paper ranges from 6a7 per cent, per annum. There was very little disposition to operate in stocks this morning, and prices were unsettled. Government securi ties were rather firmer. 114 j was bid for 6s of 1881; 1084 for 10 40s; 1131 for 1862 6-20s; 1094 for 1864 6 20s: 111 for 1865 5 20s; 108 for July, 1866 6-20S-, 107s for 1867 6 20s; and 108 for 18C8 6-20s. City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at 103, and old do. at 100. Kailroad shares were Inactive. Reading sold at 45 a 454, a decline of 4; Catawlssa preferred at 33 a 334, no change; Camden and Amboy at 1284, an advance of , and Pennsylvania Bail road at 63 a 63j, no change. 44 was bid lor Lit tle Schuylkill: 68 for Norrlstown; 654 for Mine hill; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 54 for Lehigh. Valley; and 41 for Elmlra preicrred. City Passenger Railroad shares were un changed. 70 was bid for Tenth and Kleventh; 14J for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 29 for Green and Coatcs; and 42 tor Union. Bank shares were in good demand for Invest ment at full prices. Mechanics' sold at 31.J: aud Union at 60. 60 was bid tor Commercial; ,68 for Penn Township; 60 for (iirard; 87 for Western; 31 for Manufacturers'; 44 for Con solidation; and 62 lor Commonwealth. Iu Canal shares there was very little move ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 21a214, no chauge. 10 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common, 19 for pre'erred do., 70 for Morris rural preferred, and 14 lor Susquehanna Canal, f HUADKLPniA STOCK BICHAJftiK NALKSW5ZY Kul orted Dy jrje Haven A Bro., So. to 8. Third atreet jrittT JSUARTt. 20r,o Tteadas'70 loss Siaoo City r Old.v cf.lou miOLeu 6.gold l.iRt6 t8 leuoo do....s6owo 87X 80BhMchBk 81 l lOUHh 1'Rta VI. bio- 83 l)h Kad K......bao 4A3f 100 sh Leo. Nav.......c 21V Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to day at 3 P. M.: U. S. 6s of 1881, 114 114j; do. 18R2. 11301134; o., 18t4, 109(9 1094; do., 1866, 1114G11U; do., 1866, new, 1074 108; do., 1867, new, 1074(4108; do., 1868, 1071 108: do., 6s, 10-40s, 10841084; Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1194; do., September, 1865. 118; do. October, 1865, 118. Gold, 147 1474. Silver. 138140. The following are this morning's gold ana foreign quotations, reported by Whelen Bro thers, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No. 105 S. Third street: 10 A. M. . 147 '1130 A. M. . 1010 " . 1474 11 45 . 1015 " . . 1474.1148 " . 1016 . . 147 1, 1165 " . 10 25 . . 147iil215P. M. . 1030 " . . 147411230 " . 10oU " . , U7 Foreign Exchange on London: 60 days, 109J (?)109; 3 days, 109410!5. On Paris: CO days, 61. 17j(35f. 15j ; 3 days, 6r. 15a5f. 12J. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc.. as follows; U. 8. 6s. of 1881, 1144(72)115; old 5-203, 113jf3ll4; Mw6-20s, 18fi4. 1094109i; do., 1865, llladiUlj; 5-20s, July, 107ril084; do., 1867, 107108; do.. 1868, 1074 1084; 10-40S, 1084 Q 1084. Gold, 147 j. Messrs. William Painter a Co., bankers. No. 36 S. Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 13 o'clock: United 8tates 6s, 1881, 1144-31144; U. B. 6-20s, 1862, 113 U34; do.. 1864, 109(3)1094; do., 18G6, llUlllg ; do. July, 1866, 107S108; do. July, 1867. 1074107J: 1868, 1081084; 6s, 10-40s, 108 f r?il084. Compound interest Notes, past due, 11940; September, 1865, 118S118: October, 1865. 1181184. D. 8. PaciHc R K. Currency Bonds, 102jl02j. Gold. 147 j, 911474. Jlew York Stock quotations, 1 P. Mi"" Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlng A Davis, Block Brokers. No. 48 8. Third street.- N. Y. Cent, it. 12Ui Pitts. F. W. and Cnl. N.Y. and E.K..... 611 K. R 1081 Phil, and Rea. K.... WllPHOlflo M. H. Co 10l(S 101 U Mien, ti.anu rx.i. t. kiw l'o'euo & Wab... 50U2 Cle. and Pitt. R 85 Mil. & St. P. comn 72 Adams Express Co 47 Wells. Fargo dc Co. 25 U. 8, Express......... 40 Chi. andN.W. com. 79 Ohio and N. W. prt 79 Chi. andR.I.R 03 Market feverish. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Aug. 17. There is no new feature to present In the Flonr Market, but prices are well sustained. Bales of a few hundred barrels for the supply of the home consumers at $7508 25 for superfine; 88 259 for extra; 9 50U 25 for Northwestern extra family; $10 12-60 for Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do.; and t1314 for fancy brands, according to quality. Kye Flour com mands $9-60 per barrel. Nothing doing In Cora MpbI. There Is a fair demand for good and prime Wheat at fall prices. Bales of 4000 bushels new Pennsylvania and Indiana red at $247a48. Rye may be quoted at $1 00 I -65. Corn Is qulef sales of yellow at $1-271 30; and Western mixed at 8123120. Oats are without material ohanire' sales of 4000 bushels Western at 7075o. Nothinii doing lu Barley or Malt. " - " . .e. nioAUj , Willi Kik A1 bushels at $8 2a. Timothy Is firmly held; sales t t 'MH mwwlu now nnn ot .11 I .... i r- 7, , , i tn ""iooou BOiUS va aw as MDAjaD uv tv viu-j to the crushers at $2 60. uhtk is wamea at. Quercitron. per ton for No. h Phlladelpliia Cattle Market. Monday, Aug. 17. The Cattle Market was moderately active this week, but prices were unchanged. About 1600 bead arrived and sold at 99c. for extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers; 8$o. for fair to good do., and 674o per pound, gross, for common, as to quality The following are the particulars of the sales: 88, Owen Smith, Western, 68, gross. tiO, A. Christy & Bro., Western. 8(3)8, gross. 40, Dengler dtMcOleen, Western, 6(gK aroas 67, P. McFlllen, Western, 79, gross. 80, P. Hathaway, Western, b(aU, gross. 75, S. Kirk, Chester county. H(6Hi, gross, 17, B. McFlllen, WeHtern, 7U8. gross. 145, J as. McFlllen, Western, iiUi, gross, 65, K. B. McFlllen. Western, 9(3)9, gross. 127, Ullinan & Bach man, Western, 8$9,, gr. 230, Martin Fuller A Co., Western, 7(49, gr. tiO, Thos. Mooney & Bro.. Western, 673, gr. 65, 11. Chain, Western Penn., U(8, groan. 78, L. Frank, Western, C8, gross. 138, Frank & Sobomberg, wemern, 78J4, gr, 88, Hope A Co., Western, 7J48?g, gross. 40, M. JJrufl'oo & Co., Western, ti!V9, gross. 69, Blum & Co., Western, 0S7, gross. 80, B. Baldwin, Chester couuty, 08, gross. 24, J. Clemson, Western, 6&9, gross. 45, Chandler & Alexander, Chester oo.,8914 gr. 12, A. Kimble, Chester county, 8iaj84, gross. 19, L. House, I)elnware. 6v7". gross. 60, John Mc Anile, Western, 6U9, gross. 41, C. Wilkes. Virginia, 6a.7, groNS. 10, Ii. Miller, Chester county, 7(a)8, gross. 44. J. Goldrldge, Ohio, 89, gross. Hogs were in fair demand at an advance, 3000 head sold at the different yards at $U5015 f 100 lbs., net, tbe latter rate for prime corn-fed. Sheep were also In fair demand. 10,000 head arrived and partly sold at 6(3)50. jf) lb., gross, as to condition. Cows were unchanged. 250 head sold at $50 75 for Cow and Calf, and 45(g)05 V head for Springers, A letter from Jerusalem states that the grand cupola of the Churoh of St. Sepulchre (which bad fallen in) is now entirely covered with lead and surmounted with an elegant cross of gilt bronze. In the interior the mnral printings are being rapidly restored, and about the end of October the whole of the repair will be finished, and the au&ffolding removed from the edifice. At the Hotel Dronot, Paris, a small an tique bronze statuette, damaged, representing a hunter, the features resembling those of Alexander tbe Great, as known from existing ooinB. busts, nd statues, was lately knocked down at the prioe of JE700 to M. Rollin, th expert, who was said to Lave pare used it for the British Meum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers