IHTPTTCT A O VOL. XNo. 45. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEET-TIMER CENTS. FIBST BDITIOll SOUTH AMERICA. 2? UINOS AYRES. Thl Prtsldeatlal Cilili-A Probable loft- The Kew Totk 7ime' correspondent, writing from tinenos Ayref. K A., July 14, sy: At lenetb the Presidential nnestion is solved; the clcctorHl votes are counted, and Dimiugo F. Barnnecto, baving 89 out of 150 electoral votes, is regarded as clt-cted. Governor Adrlla Alsini, having 81 votes for Vice-President, is considered thenent Vice-PreMdent. Colonel Saroilcnto was expected to anlve to-day by tho French mail teamer, but did not come. It is a compliment never before oald to a can didate for the Presidency in any Americm republic to be elected in his absence. Di'ruit; all the canvass Colonel rtarroicnto has beeu absent as Minister to the Untied states. He is a f;reht admirer of that Government, and no man s better prepared than ho to rule Argentines acr orriina to the epirit of the prrat republic. The country Is far from being in a settled slate. Many of the provinces are threatening revolt, and we may have considerable trouble before c. The details ot the local disturhauos need not be given jou now, as thi events are Dot matured. I should bo very happy If I did not have, to record foryou anything ol the kind. We hear very little uu of tho impeachment of President Mitre. It 1b, most likely, entirely abandoned. When President Johnson wan iw peached it was deemed In South America a tsort cf natural process through wbleu a matur ing republic should pass. Now it doe not ap pear essential to national greatness for a people to suspeiid their own bead. The Argentines wilt wifely acquit their President before they trvbim. Ore of the mast bloody and fiendish Indian invasions on record occurred at bin Cailo in the province ot Mendoza, on June 13. Aoout one hundred Indians, healed by a bin lit, Perez, entered the town at 8 o'clock to the morning, finding the drawbridge down ready lor him, and the Colonel ot the garrison in bed, and the soldiers scattered everywhere. Perez took tbe Commander and bis son an! a few citizens, and dragged them out with ropes, sub sequemlv tomahawking them and cut lug their throats. For three days they reveled in murder, plunder, house burning and inlamous cruelties. Many women were carried off halt uaked as prisoners over snowy plains and swollen streams. Wot unaccountably the troops of the uext sta tion came up behind time, and too late even to pursue the Indians. The assaulted town had been advised of a probable attack, and had neg lected to provide tor its deiense. PARAGUAY. The Wir-rrnltliii Attack o flaraalta Paraguay 81111 Ucflial. .The New York World's correspondent, writing from Buenos Ajres, South America, August 14, Eave: The Paraguayan war continues to absotb tbe inteiest ot four nations Brazil, Uraguay and the Argentine Republic united against Para guay. Tbe latter is terribly in earnest Not a vital force but is pledged to its utmost to resist. Even women and children feel honored by any amouLt ot sacrifice for their country. Hu maita. bo long tho pride ot Paraguay, must now be abandoned; the capital of Asuncion hat been left In de-olattoD; and all eians of lue are to be withdrawn and removed to tho jiterlor. Now the war assumes a new phase. The wily.swamp bred. jungle-cradled Paraguayan will choose bis own retreats and iiatural deleuses, and the Allies roust lollow him or give up the chase. Tne resolution todefeud themselves has not been fcbaken eiuce the bring ot the first pun. A few days ago a portion ot tho garrison ot Fort Tlmbo, Paragua5an, went at and at tacked tbe Brazilian, but with little success. They were driven buck, aud au attack on the Fort is meditated by the Allies. Oiher than this ve have no decisive steps to chronicle for a longtime. Indeed, each party seems disposed, like two opposing Chinese lawyers, to see Which cun keep its foot in it the lougest. Cattle are now brought for tea army Irom Brazil. The neighboring provioees are prcty well exbnu'ted as to cattle, and they coma from Brazil cheaper aud bitter. Lopez is in tbe interior, and Is recruittug forces of various kinds and insp riting his troops. The enicle of the triple alliance which declares that no treaty fchall ever be made with Lopez, does Bt t ei embarrass him, as he is no', yet ready to make tne. Nor would h s peoole be willing to make a treaty to put him out, for be is either loved or leared, so that he has absolute coatrol of all the country. His hold upou the people does not dim init-b, nor does any p trty preteud to rise up against him. barbarians as most of the Paiaguafar.s are, thev are ruled as one man by Lopez's iron will. I do not know how am :h credit to give to ibe report that 3000 women aro armed and disciplined; but it is certain that most etlicicnt aid is rendered by the Paraguayan women in this war. "COLOMBIA. Tht Progress of iba Revolution, The N. Y. World's correspondent, writing from Panama, August 3, has: General Ponce and tho troops returned from the interior ot the settle on the nlht ot the 10th. It was expected that a counter-revolution would take place to depose fclna ou his arrival, bat n t even a demonstration was attempted, aJl be pas-cd Into the city with music pu log, in sr nd triuuipb'tl march, having eubdued the whole interior fortunately without shedding a drop of blood. It is currently reported that this Stat", in union wiih the tate of Cuca aud other repub lics bordering on these are determlued to cia'tn and mail tain their independence, or, tn other woids, to seepde Item their allegiance to the re public to which they belong. Tnere Is a large lorce in this city now, eotne dve hundred to six hundred men equippoi, and the time is not far du-tant hen they will up "in arms" and pro c'aim their Independence and plane General M"squerathe ex-President of Colombia, as Pre sident of their Union. Tae Capital to be fixed In th'B citv. General Santa Aosa is on his way from Bogota, tent by Prendent Gutierrez with a force ot vete rans to suppress any sucn movemut. A terrilic thunder-term passed over this city on the eve ning of the Ki'h, causing c.on-iderable dan age to the zinc roots ot the Pauama KailrouJ Com pany's houses and to beveral private residences In the town. It lasted tor an hour and was magnificently grand aud awful to behold. VENEZUELA. Thi Siege of Puerto Cabsllo News from tlie lalerlor. .The coriespondent of the New York Times, wriiing from Curaooa, July 22. bays: A this citv is the resist ot the discontented of iiiost of the neighbor nar republics, in time of trouble, it is an exeelluut point to gather intel ligence relating to them. At other times this is the abode and home ot quiet. At pres"ntour iilnce is filled with strangers, nut tn only ex cilement to-day is th- arrival of a Venezuelan war kteami r Irom Puerto LaoMio witn com iuiFsiouers on board to consult with General Fa'con now resident heie in relation to the surrender of that city. It appears that General Mon igas is in that viciuity aud has demanded tne surrender d the place, heuce this com mist-Ion from General Uruzual. ai the sur render ot Puerto Cabello is tlie end ol the Ltrite on the part of the Falcon Government. The consultation is now being held, but as the H'. Thomas packet leaves very soon, 1 (-hall iu ull probability bo unable tocotuiiiunU.-atu the roult ate In no condlt'on to defend the place, and niuntol necessity surrender. Another correspondent, writing from Carac ras Aue. 7, Rays: Gen. Bruzual holds gowi at Puerto Cabebo, and it would seem that he is gaining ground agnin. Coro and Curnants are said to h.ve pronounced In in bis favor, under General Collna. Meanwhile, General Jose Tadeo Monaeas ts ollecung his forces at Valencia for the siege of Puerto Cabello. lie has bern.'h k tor some time, but Is now recover ing, and intends duecting tue sb'ge in person. Uates from Puerto Cabello to the 9th imtant announce that the attack on the town by Gene ral Monagas htid commence i on the Sin, and still continued on the 9 h -the day ot departure of the packet. General Bruzual's schomer Marucfll, ran ashore near Coro, and has become a wreck. The most Important event, however, Is the departure of General Venaneio Pulgar from Ltigunyrfl. This (Jeneral is a private enemy of President ftutbcrlaud, ot tbe State or Zulm.wtth whom he hns n;ore than once disputed the Pre sidential chair of the Mate. President Suther land has remained neutral in the late disen fllons, and is well kuowu to be a firm friend of Fait on, to whom he owes his position. Puigtr, under this pretext, has made up an expedition atraiust Maracaibo, the capital of Zuita. It ta asserted that the Caraccas Government has fur rifhed him ore hundred and sixty men and sufficient funds to puichae the steamer Pioneer, now anchored at Tiinidad, and belong ing to Messrs. B'obn, Nolting & Co., of La guayra. Pulpor has started in the French fcteamcr Carique for that purpose, and tho ex peditionary tioops have followed in i schooner. There will be bard fighting, as Sutherland is a determined maru ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. The New York llerald's South American cor respondent, writing Irom Cordoba, July 7, saj6i I write you now from the heart of the Argen tine Confederation sometimes called a republic by tbe inhabitants. Here there are tnirty thou sand people clustered aronnd eleven churcbe3 and i on vents. These religious institutions are doing a most driving butines, if I may judge Irom the ceaseless ringing of bells and the con stant flow of people in aud out the doors. One miht suppose that the result of all th s would be a highly moral city, but its reputation is quite the reveise. There Is considerable excitement among the cleTL'y to know what the actiou of Sarmiento will be when he arrives from the Unitwd States to take tbe post to which he haB been elected. They tear that his Presidency will be character ized by reforms inimical to the clergy reforms that will strike at (he clause in tbe constitution which makes the Koman Catholic faith the rebgion of the State. They fear, also, that the schooling which he has bat in the orth will make a complete change here in the old order of things. . The election of Sarmlento means a treaty with Paraguay, a withdrawal from the alliance with Brazil, and a return to the old policv ot hatred to the empire. IIow lar this hatred extends may be Judged from the fact that to-diy the Argentine and Brazilian forces in front of Ilnmaita carry on the most lively duelling business on record. Barmiento has a difficult work before him in the prosecution of the progref sive ideas be possesses. To understand something or the problem it is well to state that since the ea.j!" organization of the country tinder a republican lorm of government there have been two gieat parties the unitarians and tbe federalists, struggling for tbe mastery. Tue latter represent the State rights party, and go Into the wildest extremes over their theories, revolutionizing and rerevolutloniz ng within the Mates therosolves, apparently havtug but few ties binding them to the ceuttul power of the general Government. ' The mliiUte that Sarmlento shows 6ign of sundering the a'liance with Brazil against Para guay. Brazil will put all these iuterior elements in operation against the new Government. This is the only way brazil can save bcrselr. If she tail in this, I have no doubt that the result of breaking off the alliance will be a war between the Argentine republic and Braz I, in the incep tion ot which tbe latter will seize upon Monte video as a base of operations, and try t make good her djeam ot dominating the Pla'a valley. There are many of the Federal leaders wno swear that tbe new President shall never take bis seat: but thev cannot prevent this, and once 8arn. lento is well in ower he will handle them without gloves in ca-e ol revolution. It is a great pttv that ibis immense vaiiev is not connected with the United States by steamers. Both Kd gland and France are ab sorbing the trade of the country and reaping enormous profits. In every little store iu tbe interior jou find some preductof English or French manufacture, placed there b7 the supe r or political wibdom ot the rulers of the coun tries which have made the practical discovery that a steamsmp is more a national than an Individual blessing. WEST INDIES. 1IAYTI. Progress of the Great Uevolutloa Af falta at Port-au-Prlaca. The Kingston (Jamaica) Gleaner prints the followluii: We have been kindly favored with the following items ot intelligence by a gentle man who has received letters by recent arrivals from tlayti: On tbe frontiers of Ouanaminthe a bururcu men wno naa couecieu unuer a Colonel, and with whom was the priest of that place, went out to meet au approaching bo ly ol revolutionists, anu returuea witn tueui to tne revolutionary headquarter at Vailiere. From Cape Ha tun there is intelligence that forty-two men ol Halnave's army liau leu that ulace and proceeded to join the revolutionary army at Uautducap. lieuerai Daniel, iu command of Cape Haytien, a man very much re-pected, was strict in maintaining order, it was believed that the smpatbies ot tbe inhabitants were with tbe revolution, ana ttiat iney would join it ou the first favorable oiiportunitr. Grand Kiviere, a town of importance, was attacked by the revolutionary army, ana a'ler considerable resistance capitulated, and the commaudant, General Borno Monpoint, went to the head quarurs ot the revolutiouary party at Qjartier M' rin. The following is an ex'ract of a letter dated July 24, which nus been placed at our disposal: -'For the past two days the town has been very quiet, too much so to assure us that tho war is irnproviug. aud that ono way or the other it will shortly coiuo to au end. You have ere this seen the refugees wholett herein the Fieuch man-of-war. Sunday, tbe 12 b, was the day appointed lor their embirkation from the Kinilihb aud trench Consulates. .t 1 P. AI. tho military stopped ai the Knglh Cousulate; they bad already received tbose that were at the French Consulate, headed by the French Mmibier. As soon as they arrived at tho Fnlisli Consulate the gentlemen ut once came out and put themselves. Iu a row, Iicu.Im.I by the Kugli-,h Minister. It was a painful siuht 10 sue these men, young and oil, having their couiury. Never has it been known that ladies have been imprlhoued, but Kaliuve's Government la uu exceptional one. A few niebta ano. as a respect able lady was pissing the French Consulate, the liuards arretted her ou the ground that she was going to supnlvthe refugees that were In the French Consulate with news. She hlept in prison that night and remained there the greater part of lite next day. It is surprising to see how the Americans assist the Government of Suluave. Ot course they are working for something, asd report fcavs that Saluave has promised to sell them some portion of the island. They have a small Bitanier here, wirch they keep running from one place to another, giving new uud assibtanco to Saluave'a prty. At Port-au-Prince aflalrs were much the same as ivhat we reported last. The insurgents, 3000 strong, were reported to be wiihin a quar'er of a mile of tho capital, but did not seeui lucllued to risk an atiack. fu tli 2;a lift., Uc5';ye, uadcr, the cjaj. m and of General Petlon Fanbert. was attack-d bv falnave's army numbering ab int 1600, but they were repulsed with severe losej. The same day General Norm il abandoned tbe light house and attacked Petit Goave, which, afier a desperate resistance, was captured by the iu surpents with great loss on both sides. lhe next day (24th) tbe llavtieu corvette Pylvain (late 22d December), tbe commander thinking Petit Goave was still in the bands of the Government, anchored In tbe harbor and was immeoiately captured by (he insurrection ists. The loss ot the Sjl vain was severely felt by the Government pariy, as the vesel was most useful to Salnave on the coast. I u Port-au-Prince things were still in an exol'ed state. Business was suspended. Tbe incessant firing from the fort had somewhat subsided. Opinions were that 8aluave was gitning eroun I, and that the Insurrectionists ha l become somewhat dis heartened at the protracted siege of the capital. The pickets were holdiug out desperately for Samavc. ST. DOMINGO. Tbe Triumph of the llevolulloa Fore sees Hope of tho Doaalalo The correspondent of the New York Times writing from St. Domingo city, Aug 8, safe: In appearance the conn ry is qmet, yet every now and then riots occur, and it would seem that certain elements are ouly wanting to create a terrible rebellion. These elements, n j doubt, are expected Irom tbe neighboring republic of Hajti, where Generals Luneron. Cabral, aud many other enemies ot President Baez are assembled, awaiting the downfall of Salnave, Bnez' ally, to cros the frontier ani Incite a great revolution, aided by the near Haytien Government. Baez, it would seem, foresees that the triumph of tbe haytien revo lution will prove detrimental to his cause, for he keeps over one thousand men on the frontiers, and iscontinually augmentingtbat force. Even the prisoners In the different pri sons of this (own are released, provided thy wlI join the army on tbe frontiers. Baoz seems determined to otkr strong resistance, and is anxiously awaiting the realization of his Eu ropean loan. In May it was published tttat tbe money would come to band in a month, and here we are In Aug'ist, arid not a cent is visible. Another hope lor Mr. Buz Is tbe sale of a mana 10 the United States tor $2,000,000. Colo nel Fubeus, who is now in Wasbiuglon, Is said to be the agent of Baez for that purpose and, in fact, it is asserted that the bargain is already closed betweeu Fabeus and ilr. 8eward. General Luperon, proclaimed Comiuander-in-Chiel of the coming rebellion for the overthrow ot Baez, has cone ouentlv issued a protest, dated Kingstou, Jamaica, August 5, against the alienation of the Bay of Samana by Mr. Baez, as an act in direct opposition to the Constitution, and as an en croachment on (he rational independence, declariug further that all such acts on the part of Baez will be considered null and void. The Dominicans in general consider that the sale of Samana to the United States will be of great becctittothe Island, but at the same time they are under the firm impressiou that the Ameri cans would be despotic toward them, the popu lation being composed of blacks and mulattoes, and numbering very few wbi'es. It is com monly said here that In New York no colored man is allowed 10 enter a theatre. MEXICO. CoHtlaued Revolutioaary Movements Operattoaa or ttao Iainrgteu, The World's correspondent at Vera Cruz, Mexico, writing under date of August 6, says: Despite all ot tbe Government's efforts to the contrary, the revolution iu this Siare bas pro-gre-sed very materially. Colonel Francisco Prieto bas beaded an insurrectionary movement at Medellin, which was successtul, an J bas added considerably to tne alarm and anxieties of the authorities here, since Ibe plane is but eight miles distant. Prieto bas over 250 men with him, and is actively recruiting among tbe raucheros, among whom he enjoys a good deal of Influence. The town ot Boca del Kio and del Potrero have joined the revolution. Under the lead of Joe M. Za uudio the citizens of the important coasting town of Alvarado repudiated Presided Juarez and declared In favor of Gonzalez Ortega. Those of the neigh boring seaport ot Tlacotnlpam immediately fol io nea suit, and were similarly followed in turn bv those of tbe interior towns and villages of Joluea, AEUirrcs, Tlaliscoyan, Acuila, Cosam aloapHn, and San Cristub u. In short, it may bo plated that nearly the whole ot the southern and southeastern portions ot the State ot Vera Cruz have practically backed up the insurrection started in the ren'ral portion by llonorato Dommguez and Mannel Marre la. The insurgents still continue in passion of the pnsi-es of the Chlquihuite Mountain. The have, however, evacuated Psso del Maeho, an 1 left Cordova, most of their troops at thoe places taking the road for Jamapa, lor the pur pose, it is thought, ot subsequently uniting with Colonel Prieto at Medellin, and then moving aeainst Vera Cruz. The au norities here are doing everything in their nower to guard against tbe loss of the city. They nave asked lhe National Government in Mexico C.iy lor reinforcements, but were answered that none could be spared at present, since all the available troops are occupied elsewhere iu suppresbing Insurrections. Tue garrison is very unreliable, and is as likely as not to loin the Insurgents as soon as they appear be fore tbe walls. Tbe most trutwortuy detach ments have been stationed In the Castle of San Jusn de Uloa, so as to at least preserve that stronghold to the Government iu case of Domiu puez and Prieto becoming masters of the city. You need not marvel should my next letter inform you that tbe banner of Onega, and not that of Juarez, floats over Vera Cruz. Advices Irom Orizaba aunounce that a Colonel Jimenez had been commissioned to suppress the insur rection, and that he was orgdouing troops with which to march to this place. He had better hurry up, it he does not wish to come too lute to do much good. aiRMANY. Democratic Movement for Austria Re ualoa. A lelegrsm from Vienna, of the 31 of August, save: "A larue public meeting, called together by several political persor.ases utimuir the ier riiiin riflimen, was held here yesterday. MM. Meyer and Frease, ot Stuttgart, aud M. Trabert, of liauau, expounded tbe pro piaaitne of the Germau oemocriitiu party, deploring the exclusion of Ans'.ria aud pro testing against the te'tlement of the question Kspeciing the fatheilaud by means ol aua-xu-liou. An aninia'e l ohcu'sioo took place, which e nded by the meeting adopting a re-oiutiou de claring that tbofe present adhered to the elforts ol the Democratic party with a vie to the solu tion o( the German que t oa, ba-eJ upon the will ol the people. A 10m mtt;e was appointed tooiganize in Autna th parly leterred to. Adiei s irom Beniu state that tbe health of the Count du Bisniark continues tj improve, lie btill sutlers, however, troin w int of sleei." The Aeio i'remdtiibiait ot Vienna under the title of "Prussian Intrigues," publishes the (ol lowing ariiele: The rejoicimrs of tlie rifle shooting fete cannot and should not ob-cure our political perception to such a punt a9 to prevent us from uumasking a uew Prtisslun mautcurre directed against Au-trK Tne Germau national ieot( inirs are at Berlin looked up u with a malevolent eye; they oo not accord with the policy til annexation. Kvery cry of pain or joy raised by the coneleuce of Germauy is lelt deeply at Berlin, by snowing that Pru sia an l Germany are two ideaB which exclude eajh other reciurocaliv. Tne immense imporuuce this fete ft as likely to irlve to tho Germau mi- sion of Austria had been too surelv calculated at Berlin for an attempt not to be made to narahze its effect. But Prussian policy has lew cruples, and consequently did not besna'e to circulate a rumor that a reconciliation was hcii-tf &.c'4il ViHli Aoklriu, Draw: would have arpeared under a favorable light to Oer manvlfshnhad spontaneously held nut a t a ternal band t Austria. The picture would have certainly been a pleasing one; unhappily behind t the roost disgraceful Intrigue was carried on. One need not be a very clear-sigh'el politician to discover tbe intentions o( Prussia. These gentlemen of the Kreut Zeitunj have probably said to themselves: "It we cannot count on any sympathetic manifestation on the part of the representatives ot tbe German nation assembled at Vienna let us at least make advances towards Austria; perhaps we shall receive something by this movement. In any case, we shall lorce her to take a reserved attitude which must necessarily compromise her In presence of the demonstra tions which are about to take place." We have no occasion to point out that this Prussian calculation has turned out completely false. Hitherto nothing bas occurred but manifesta tions in honor cf Germany and Austria. But not one word has been pronouueed which is addressed to Prussia. General the Count de Gollz, aid de-camp to tbe King of Prussia, finding his brother, the Ambassador at Paris', in a favorable state, left tbe French capital lo return to Iter I in. Tbe FraLktort Journa' announces that a de putation of the municipality had gone to Krns to present a memorial to King William on tbe situation of that city. The document, after ex-pre.-siLg a hope tbat his Msjesty will not permit that the diminution of the prosperity aud con sideration of the place should date from the time wb n it became an integral portion of his do minions, prays for various changes, and among others asks tbat tbe Prussian State should assume, In compensation for the imposts ami customs dues received by the central Govern ment, the debts of the city, contracted with a view to objects of common utility, and which amount lo about six millions of florins (2 franca 60 centimes each). SAND WICir ISLANDS. Treaties wllh Krop Powiri to be Hinodld-llow S'orelca Aggrtuloa la io be Warded off. Advices Irom Honolulu to July 22, are as fol lows: His Excellency C. de Yarieny, his Hawaiian Maiesty's Minister of Foreign Relations, and family leave in the Montana, to be ab-ent a year or more. As I have before advised you, Varigny will visit the teveral courts of Europe to re model existing treaties. It is intimated that he will try to r-ecure a treaty by which the various European powers will agteo to hold hands off Irom this group, aud guarantee protection in case its independence is assailed by any other power, huch a treaty now exists, which binds England and France. Should be succeed tbe United States will probaoly be Invited to become a party to it. There can be no doubt tbat his Majesty is troubled with the idea tbat the American eaale contemplates swooping down upon ibee lair islands, and will do all in bis power to ward off tbe catastrophe. Varigny will do his 1 ttie beBt not so much to please his Majesty, perhaps, as to suit the policy of Napoleon, whose most humble servant he un doubtedly is. Ot his Majesty's Cabinet we have now remain ing the Minister ot tbe Interior and the Attorney-General, and the best interests of tbe group would suffer but little if the Minister of the Interior would accept a mission to China or Japan. The business of the Government could jost as well be carried on by one man as tour, aud for aught I know much better. Tbe Japanese coolies which arrived herelately do not come up to the expectation of planters, although they make excellent bouse servants. One or two of the lot have commuted suicide. His Maiesty's Cunsut iu Japan complains tbat the American Minister is endeavoring to break: up the coolie business, having issued a procla mation forbidding Americans e imaging iu the traffic, ' and American ships from carrying tbe coolies. No doubt money is made out kof this new trade, if we may judge from tbe expenses lucurred in Japan in sending the fiTst lot to these islands, and tbe proclamation will go far to injure tbe prospects of some few individuals. Tne action of the American Mlnlattr Is eminently proper, and it is to be honed that tbe principal maritime powers will join the United States in putting oon tbe business. Glowing accouuts were published in Japan regarding these islands, and tbe Japs were led to believe that they would return in three years with quite a sum of moaey. Ibe poor fellows get but lour dollars a mouth, out ot which they have to cloihe themselves and pay for such little luxuries as they may need. Ou arrival here they find a differeut climate, and tbe work much heavier than they have been used to. As a consequence they fall sick, and It will take a year for them to get acclimated; while sick they cannot work, and while idle (hey get no pay, and 1 doubt if one in ten clears a full month's wages in the first year. About every plantation bas a store whre articles most needed by plantation hands are kept lor tale, and two-thirds of their pay will find its way into these stores. 1 have every r.ason to believe tbat they will be kindly treated and returned to their native land at the expiration of their term of service, bat with very little money. Arrest of Noted Robbers Kccovcrj of uoous. The Cb'caeo Post of Thursday last says: Last evening, a few minutes before the S:. Louis train arrived, a telegram was received irom tie Cty Marshal ot Joliet to arrest certain parties that would arrive ou it, and who were suspected ot having commitJl seve-al burglaries there. Detective Georgetfjiler and J. N. Simpson were detailed to atteuaU) tbe case, and at once weut to the depot, where they arrived ust as the train t ame In. They observed a man jumping out of aback in great baste, and making off. They fur ther obseived a woman standing near th; hack, who, acting suspiciously, attracted their atten tion, and they arrested her, and put her in charge ot the depot policeman. On inquiry they discovered tbat the man who had le t the hack so suddenly had seen a policeman reading a despatch that the train conductor gave him. Tbe detectives then took tho hack and followed a ter the mau, finding him sit ting before a saloon on the corner ot West, Madison and Canal streets. Th'y aoproached him and recognized him to be Joe Brown, ono of the most noted criminal in tbe country. He started to escape, but the detectives collared Mm and put him Iu Irons. Driving back to tho depot they took the woman, and searchiug them lound (heir trunk checks and a sum ot mouey upon them. Thev called for the truuks and took them to tbe Central Station. The two pri soners were taken to the armory. On opening Ibe trunks (bey were found to contain a large lot ot silverware, some of which was marked "K. A. A." "R. M.R." "R ith," "M. D. '., and ,'M. C." Two heavy gold rings, one of which was mnrked "To Pet, Feb. 21, 1802,'' a valuable diamond ring, five gol i wa'ches aud chains, one of whirh had attached to the chain several pold coin", and charms, and a pin marked "K. A. !.," and two tilver watches, be sides enough gold jewelry to start a deceni-slzed store. Theie was also a white China silk shawl, worth at least $250; several silk dresses; aud two Pa'sley shawls. These are supposed to have been stolen from a Mr. Woodruff, who Is a banker at Joliet. The value of tbe stuff tbey had is nearly $3000. Ihre was also a full complement of burglars' tools, consisting of "jimmies." sledges aud hammers (or sate breaking, and dark lanterns, etc. The n;an Joe Hrown served three terms In the State Prison two from this State, aud toe last from Wi consiu. where he robbed tue Elkhorn Bank. He s.b-0 killed a man at Bloody Island, opposite St. Louis, but e scaoed tro'u justice. Tbe woman proved to be Marv Miller, alias Doyle, the iiniorious Puiladelphia pickpocket and shop litter, for whose arrest tnere are several reaids nffWed. Her husband is now serving a five vears time In the Ohio State Prison. The detectives deserve great credit for the iuaii&c; la v,hi;U tbej workci VS the cxio, SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, Tho New Kebellion in Tennessee Farmers Compelled to Leave their Homes by tho Ku-Klox-The Rebel Gen. Forrest. ITiiinneinl anil Cominoroial Kief CU.i JCto., Kto Kt. FR OM TENNESSEE. More Outrage hy the K. K. K. For rest, the Uebel Oeaeral, a aid hli Vio lent Speecbes. Special Despatch lo The Evening Telegraph Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 22. A company of white refugees from Hickman county, reached the city yesterday, who were driven from their homes by the Ku-Klur. They are respectable families and old citizens of the State. They say tbat there is less security In Hickman county for Union men now, than at any period during the war. The Ku-Klux, who go about tho country in gangs ot twenty or thirty in number warned them to leave, and they aban doned their farms and crops, and came to Nash ville for safety. General Forrest is still fanning the flame of violent feeling in West Tennessee by his bully ing rebel speeches. His last speech at Eaton in Gibson county was more violent than his Brownsville speech. It is believed that he Is in full sympathy with the Ku-Klux organization, if not its leader. It is the opinion of gentlemen who leached the city to-day from various por tions of Middle and West Tennessee, that an election could not now be held under the fran chise law in a dozen precincts outside of Mem phis and Nashville. The reign of terror is almost universal in the counties remote from these centres. THE EUROPE ANMARKETS. Tfala Morulas' Q,ootaUoM. By Atlantic Cable. London, August 22 A. M. Being a holiday, the stock and exchange is closed. Frankfobt, August 22 A. M. United Btatea 6-208 764a75. Livebfool, Aug. 22 A. M. Cotton opened buoyant and advancing, Tho sales to-day will reach 15.000 bales. Breadstuffs irregular. Other article un changed. London, Aug. 22 A.M. SugaT to arrive firmer. Linseed oil firm; Calcutta Linseed irregular, and advanced to 63s. Linseed cikes dull. Tfetl Altireooa'i quotation. Liverpool, August 22 P. M. Cotton closed buoyant at an advance. Uplands, lOjalOId.; Orleans llalljd. The sales to-day have reached 16,000 bales. Breadstuff dull. Pork dull. Lard quiet. Bacon advanced to 66s. London, August 22 P. M. Tallow easier. Sugar to arrive, 25s. 8perm oil flat. Antwebp, August 21-P. M. Petroleum Clif. FROM CHICAGO. Democratic KomlaatloB Railroad Co olldatlea. Special Deipafch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, Aug. 22. Major John M. Naglas has been nominated for Congress by tho Democracy or the Fifth District of Illino's, and William, Mills by the Democracy of the Third District of Jowa. The Grand Trunk Railroad, of Michigan, and the Grand Trunk Ballroad, of Northern Indiana, have consolidated, the new company taking the name of the Michigan Air Line Railroad. FROM BOSTON. Ttao Banquet to tat Celestial. Boston, Aug. 22. The banquet to the Chinese Embassy last night, broke up at midnight. Caleb Cusbing and N. P. Banks were among the speakers. General McDowell and Commo dore Rogers were present. The Embassy and members of the City Government are enjoying to-day In the revenue cutter McCulloch. Harket by Telegraph. Raw YOBK, Aognat 22. Stock t strong; Oh lingo end Bock Island, 9H; Heading, m; Canton -IV,; Rrle Bill roa4. 48; Clevelaud aud Tolodo. SO: Cleveieort aad PilMburK.6.'a: Pliuburg and Fort Waroe. 1U7; 11 chl gun Central, 110; Mlchigen Poutbem 8 New York Central, 12f; Cumberland preferred, Z7: Virginia a, 62: Missouri 6a, 2V. Hudxon Klver, 133; TJ. 8. t-ttm, lb2. 113'.: do. 1K64. 10-. do.lS6& 1115.'. do. new. 107".': 10-4W. lim'j'. "old. 111. Uone 4 per cent. Bterlluc Exchange, 109? LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED BTATE9DISTRI0T COURT. Judge Cad walnder. Iu tliecatei f Eliza Plx'jn vs. Trie United P tales, belore reported, the t'iry rendered arerdlot lor tne plaintiff for t4l'4 0xlnr ibe valu of (be riorin seized by tbe Marnhal at I 50 for tbe one. and fjOO ror toe otnr. At ihd iiiimi.la of the Oniri, ibe blntrict At oruey tiled a miloa lor a new trial. Tbe United btatea va. 10'CJ Gallons of WbhkV Frederlck Bartholomew, cluinaabk VerJict, by agree nionl, for tbeGovi rnment. ... The buslue " ot Mm apec'at trm being concluded, the Jurors were dismissed until the 2lst or September, next, KOT A X.KGAT. PBOCKKPINQ, An Incident occurred ttil mnrnlug though perhaps not wond'-rlul In the crowded criminal ojurt, wnloa was raiber out ot tho regular onlor ot this court, In lue couree ol a cnovoria.l in between the Judge and couosel In regard to tbe p'iB' p nemnnt of a criminal c8", a heavy ibud was heard In the immedlat(oelKb borbnoaof the cierk'd desk, which drew th atten tion of all. Judge and counsel not excepted, from tbe Dialler properlv before tbe oourt.i 1 bis unlocked lor Interruption was found ta have pr ceued (rim a atranaer who had been brought from York county on a bench warrant, to attend tbe trlai or this ca, and ho bad gone into an nplieptlo fit. Toe pnor man lay upon the floor nearly tea mlnufs in 'he moat ahonklog, and no doutv. painful, convulsions. Judge Cadwa'ader 1'iime llately seat t tbe dlBnsarv for a physician, through whose as tUtanne the sufferer was put la tbe way of speedy re covery. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OKTIC 09 TBI EVBNTWa TXaAFH, ttalnrday, August 21 less. Tbe Money market continues quiet. Otll loans rule at 4a6 per cent. PiNl-class mercantile paper is scarce and ranges front 6a8 per cent, r.er annum, lhe stock market opened very dull this mornlue, but prices were steaJy. (Jovemnient securities were a fraction higher. U8i was bd for 10 40s; 113 for 6s of 1881; 1131 for 18G2 6-20: 10t for 18(54 5 20n; 1114 for 18U5 6 20s; 107 for July 18U5 5-2U's; 1074 (or 1867 5-20j; and 1074 for 1808 6-204. City loans were uu CtlBjigedj tt," new 181,116 SU l 11( Railroad shares were Inactive. Pennsylvania, 80ld at636Si.no chtnee; Read ng at 44if545, no change; Lehirh Valley at 64, no change: Catawlssa prelerred at 83J, an advance ot I; 129 was bid for Camden and Amboy: 68 for Norristown; 56 for Mlceblll; 33 for North Penn svlvant; 30 for Kim Ira common; 40 for pre ferred do.; 8 for Catawltsa common; and 47 for Northern Central. City Psssenecr Railroad shtres wer duM. 71 wss bid for Tenth and Klevenlb; 144 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 42 for Union; and 31 for Green and Coate. Bank (hares were firm! v held at full prices, but we hear of no sale. 24ii tra bid for North A merles; 12 for Phildelpbia; 128 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 60 lor Commercial; 31 lor Me chanics'; DO for Boui hwtrit; 69 for PenuTown Jbtp; 61 lor Ulrard; 87 for Western; 31 for MnufBctureT; 73 tor Citv; 431 for Consolida tion; 62 for Commonwealth; and 121 lar Ccutral National. Iu Canal ibwi them wn no'.hlng doing. 19 was bid for (Schuylkill Navuratii-.n preferred; 70 for Morris Canal jreferreJ; 20 for Lebleh Navigation; 14 for husquehanna Canal, and 474 lor Deiawnre Dti.ion. Tbe New York Tribune this morning y: 'Money continues In Rood S'lop y anCiij per cent, on call, with transections on Governments, in some few ms'auces at lower raiep. "fcierilrg eirharg continues dntl. wl'h. prime k ii no, "u , wi n ottering or good a ten', wi n oilerlng or good V Prime oanite-s' sterling, at da. MH9J,: good Oa'ik-rs' d . lini(41ul: u1.: Antwerp. M8Vd5 19?; awiss, uiiis pi IUQ,,(IU i(lB on ixiuoon. i 4eM Pa-is. smVaniu1! 6 IhrgiR IB,: Amsterdam. 41D4 S'i Hamburg. t:,7.t6 slan lhaiers. 71?iCf7IS ' PHILADELPHIA BTUUt IX0HAHGB BALKS TO-DAY Beported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BKFOK& BOARDS, ICOsh Keadlng.......- ......-...........b30.M 44X s:nroRead8s7n kkj J1W1' JMJAKS. S sh Read R. 48 i,rwKlJJel69.gold l.... 87 4imo do s;, (:uuu Cttv es. New Ion S sh Leb V K . is. Msi luo no.. hsu. ti'i S do, C 2 sh Penna 68 do.... Messrs. De Haven at Brother, No. 40 bout ft Third street, report the following rates of ex. change to-dav at 3 P. II.: U. 8. 6a of 1881. 111 eil)j;'do. 1862, 113j'tfllJJ; do.. 18oi, 108 J 3 109: do., 1RC5. 110ailll; do.. 1866. new. 107jCl 107: do., 1867. new, lH7,l07s do.,1868, 107 107i; do., 6s, 10 40s, 108,$108J; Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1194; do., September, 1865, 118; do. October, 1865, 118. J Gold, 1431 144J. Silver. 13640138J. Messrs. William fainter A Co., Banker. No. 36 8. Third street, report the following rates ef exchange to-dav at 13 o'clocc: United States 6s. 1881, ll33U3i; D. 8. 6-20s. 1862, 113l1134;do., 1864, 108ai08; do., 1866, 11131114; do. Jolt, 1865, 107107; do. July, 1867, 107,ai07 1868, 107ilu7; 6n, 10-40s, 1084 (31084. Compound Interest Nutes, past due, 119-4V; September, lS, 118,81181; October, 1865, U8118i. 5old, 144 81441. Messru. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern ment securities, ete.. as follows: TJ. 8. 6s. ot 1H81, 113113; old 5-208, USUS; niw 5-20s, 1864, 109(ai09i: do.,l65,lllaillJ: 6-20, July, 1865. 107$(3108; do., 167, 10741074; do., 186S, lQ7i107j; 10-40s,10843l08i. Gold, 143,. Philadelphia Trad Reports Saturday, August 22. The Flour Martet remains In tbe Fame spiritless condition noted for week past, but prloes are without quotable) change. The demand la confined to the wants of the home consumers, and only a few hun dred bbls, were taken at S7'508 25 forsuperflne; J8'509 for extras; t9'50ll 50 for Northwestern extra family; $1012 50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, do; and $1314 for fancy brands, accord ing to finality. Rye Flour i selling at 19 50$ barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. Tbe Wheat Market U quiet, and we reduoe our quotations 5c. $ bushel; sales of 3000 bushels good red at S3 Sl2 85; 1000 busbels choice do. at 92 45; 1000 bushel cboloe amber at f 2 40, and 1000 bushels common spring at 11 85. Rye Is selling 11 65 170 f bushel, for new and old Pennsylvania. Corn Is qnlet at the recent de cline; sale of yellow at $ 121 31 25, and 1000 bushels Western mixed at $l-22l 24 the latter rate for choice. Oat are unobanged; ales of 6000 bushels Ohio at 7071o. Bark i steady, with sales of No. 1 Quercitron at 860 ton. Whlbky la selling at 70c. ft gallon in bond. New Fngland Ballroad Statistics. The following statistics show the number of mile of track In eaota of tbe New England Slates In running order, tha number or paasena ger, and freight car and loooinoMvea: .,.. ,, Pattenotr Freight Btalet. va"' Sngwt, can. tar. Maln..... iSl tV 61 833 New Hampshire 810 89 74 14 Vermont 58 105 89 2214 Massachusetts ...1251 469 607 8177 Connecticut. 729 160 203 oa-m Rhode Ialand..... 62 18 17 1 Total 8335 1023 Toil 15 434 Tbe following 1 given as tne value of the rail road property io tries Slates: Maine $17 835.050 ( onneolloat...28.272 003 N. Hampshire IS 27.18 Rnode Island. 2 920ll75 Vermont 22.073.802i - ' a Mafi8aohuseao6,320,207l Total...... 1171,496,255 LATEST SlIirriSH iyTELLIUEXCE. tbr additional Marine News tee Inside Paget FORT OF l,HII-AIELPHIA,.M.MMwAUauaT TATB OF THIBMOMlTKa AT IHi ITINIltf Tat... BAFK OFriOH. t'" T A., SUn....)lU A. J. .....7H r. If.-, , flj OLKABKD THIS 1CORNIN9. Bteamsblp Faulia, Freeaian, New York:. John P OhI barque lirio. Morrison. Kotterdam, Workman &vL bc,b' itV,F- 4haaa, uwaio, Camorldge, Weeiiaoreland Coal Oo. " Bcbr BeuJ. Btrons, Brown. Fall River, Conner A Go. Hear revenue. Uanay. Boston, John it. Wniie A Son bchr F. A. banders, Carroll, iiosion, Boraa, Keller A NnttlDK. w Bcbr American Eagle, Bhaw, Pawtncket, Blaklaton UratflACO. BchrBarah Clark. Orlfflng, New Bullolk, Castaer. Btlcsuy Welllngu.a. ' v"'"Br Bchr Black Diamond Yoonf, Qreenport, do. bi'r Ben J. Meluoer, Faaswaier, Newark, Captain. ABR1VKD THIS MORNING. etfamslilp Fanlta, Free nan, u Ijours from New "Vork. wllh mese. to Jwhn 1". Ool. Br. schr Catliarlne John. Culler, 14 dare from St. John, N. B with laths aud picke s to T, t. Qalvla A r-chr BenJ. Strong. Brown, from Boston, Bchr U, B. Wood, Q.ndy, Iron) Boston. hear V, A Bauders, Can oil. from Boiton. r-cbr Jacob KleoEl", bvelman. (ruui Boston. hchrD. V. Hlreakrr, VanKlkler, lioiu MaOi. bwamer B. Melnder, Paaswater, from Uartlord, B l LO W. Bhtp Betty, from New v oca. and aherm. brig, nam nnkuown. came in me Cay a 01 the Delaware at ( P. M. yesterday teporied by Mr, Jacob Marshall, pilot MKMiJkaNDA. Bteamshlp Jnnlaia. Uotle tor Philadelphia, sailed from ila ana nuih lust. frictirrtybil. Almeida, hence, at Port Spain 2flth nit., and sailed 81st lor Cuba bchr Thomas Uoionmn, Godfrey, lor Philadelphia, Cleared at Borne u 20 h Inst. Bcbr K. B.Wharton. Uussell, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol 2 ah lust. Bchr Lavlula Bell, Bayles, hence, at Fall River 18th lDBobrtj. Paine, Rich, hence, at Gardiner, Men IJlh '"henr'ida McCabe. hence, at Norwich 19th Inst. bcbr Lamarilne. Butler, hence lor Providence, was below that uort utiib lust. . , hcurK O WbHden. Robinson, for Philadelphia Sailed Irom Provtdeace 2uth lost. Hubrs Keadio No. 49, Koblnson. from Bristol Ilasleton, Gardner, from Llikblon: and Oorlnthlaa Jones, all fr Fnlladrlpbla, at New Vork yesterday. bcbr Coro In C. ttojlth ol Philadelphia, at Lyon,' 07 ions ref later. nw measurement, built at Wllmiug. ton. Ik I , lu 18f8. bas beeu nurchased by Capt. tieorge Ii. Phillips, aud others, ol Taunton. far VBLaaaarK.1 Hiw Yobbt, Aug. 21 Arrived, steamship Dsuuch land, Irvm Breiueo. DOMESTIC PORTS. Niw Yobbt, Aug. si. Arrived, steamship Arltooa,' Maury, trout Aspiuwall. Hbip Resolute, Freeman, from Liverpool, bhlp Melrose, Nichols, (rotu Htutaoder. Barque Waller. Vlsoner, Irom Klo Jauelro. Baju.ue WariBtVi Biatchtord, irom uio Jaaelro,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers