17i JLLLd KYIEOTIW TE 11 A IPiUjrlLa AFIo VOL. X-No. 54. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18G8. DOUBLE SQEBT TIIltEE CENTS. FIRST EDITION VERMONT! THE "REACTION 99 "Democratic Crumbs of Comfort," and How they are Administered. Iho Republican Majority About 30,000. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Tbe Vermont State election, held yesterday, has resulted in a most significant Republican victory. The la-est returns received showau Increase In tbe Republican majority over last jt Mr of nearly, if not quite, 10.000, giving a total majority oi liom 25,000 to 30,000. The Itlvnl Tickets fiere as follows: Jt(publlnan. Democrat, Govertior..........Jolin O P-fte. I Ij. Ed war Is. lleul -Oov el-iueu 1 nomas, Murll o Nuyes, qaiiiier...........lotn A. Vage. J. H Williams, CuukrtbS 1. V. W. Wlilaid, Jiln Cain, vu i2. Mike P. 1'oiaud, Cbas. M. jliiie, 3. W. C. etoilib. V aidoBilgbaui. The Vote by Counties, for Governor, accord ng to tbereturnBOf tbe New York World, which are the most complete of all the. New York papers, compared with the vote of last year, ii as follows: 1867. 188S. Fane, Jtrp. Addison 2553 Bf i nlDglou ..TiTA Caledonia 22KB Cb iuenden..........2777 2.SSfX imwi 010 rankiin S3t8 Grand Isle h67 Laniolle.....,...........! 124 Orange 2728 Orleans li17 Bui land 82t5 WatibliiRioD '2551 Wind bam 24 Z8 Yv'indhor M..M.........Ut)U7 Edward, Don. 1241 11115 S6 1 1058 10S 415 118 bo9 993 12U 701 832 J'cue, Hep. 2376 2ol 2775 Sol 14 7u 4i8 14S9 8210 2)2.3 4720 3S28 8740 0314 Edtvards, Dan 659 1240 1442 1244 453 1251 2 657 1077 9K) 1596 1M 1337 1305 Totals 31,691 U5i0 42,000 15,552 which gives a Republican majority of nearly 27,01)0 according to the very lowest and raot umrtendiy estimates, an increase of 7000 over that of last year. Details of the "Victory. Tbe New Yoik Tribune has the following spe cial despatches-: Montpeliek, Vt., 8ppt. 1. The annual elec tion held in ibis State to-day has resulted in the success of the Republican Stale ticket by a largely incrcaed majority over last year the election of three Congressmen by heavy ma joritii 8, the choice of a State Senate unani mously Republican and a House nearly so. The returns trom one-tbird of the hta'e indicate a Republican majority of 27,000 for Governor. Good judues tet ic even at hub as 30,000. Tae vote is the heaviest thrown in the Slate since 1840. Rutland, Vt., Sept. 1. Returns from sixty towns chow a net Republican gam of 2980. Tbe remaining towns to be heard from make the estimated majority for the, Republican ticket 2a. 000 to 30 000, an ii crease iu the majority over last vear of iroua 8000 to 10,000. Montpelieb Midnight. The election today in ibis Htj'.e has lesuited gP.iuusly, and opened the fall campaign in splendid style lor the Republicans. A larger vote has b en c tst than for many years and returns trom one-third of tbe 6 ate show large Republican gnus everv wnere Gov. Page is reelected by trom 25,000 to 28 000 majority. His majority last year was 20,718. The Republican Congressmen are elected by majorities Tannine from 7000 to 13,000. The Senae is unanimously Republican; the only JVmucrntlc member of that hoJy last year beina le!t at home. Tbe R-publicans will have a larger minority in tbe House than last year. Of 65 town heard from, only four elect Demo crats Four Repuolicms are chosen from towus wh ch la-t year seut Deaiocrats. Vermont alays does well, but the Republicans of the Male teel that they have a neht this year to stand at tbe head of tbe column. Some of tbe ablest men ot tbe S'.ate have bst-n chosen to the Lceii-lature, which will be a body of unusual ability. Burlington, Midnight The lat?st returns indicate that Paee will have at least 30,000 mnjontv, a gain ot over 10,000 iro n last year. A special to the New Yor Wond s iys: Rutland, 6ept. 21 30 A. M. Tue vote la the Stale is increased fuliv ten thousand over that of last year. Tbe Republican gain in the I eatslature, but ioe on tbe popular vote In proportion with tbe increase. In Fraukliu county the contest was fierce over the State Senator, and resulted in the election of Barlow (Republican) over Atwood (Democrat) by 810 votes. In this county also the Republicans fraln three members of the Legislature. Iu the new Legislature tbe Senate will be unanimously Republican, while in the House the Demo crats lose tbree or lour members. For members Of Coneress tbe ieturus come iu slowly, though what has come to hand show a much lighter vote than that cast for S'ate otbeers. Careful estimates of the result iu the Mate show a Re publican majority ot from 25,000 to 27,000, though returns from tbe towns in the north eastern par.lou of tbe State may, and probably Will, reduce these figures. The Democrats geue rally are jubilant over tbe result, having cast a li.reer vote than tor many years, anl are cons 3eiit of doing better in November. . The Figure of Past Years. Tbe New York Wor d had the cndor a few da.? ago io aJmit that "there is confessedly litilein a Vermont election to excite the Interest or fnibus'asm ot the Dimocracy," uahoneli It appeared to think tuat "cue niuy reasonably ex peit some Democratic crumiis of comfort eveu from tbe Gieen Mountain stronghold of the radicals." Jut-t how lhis "co'irori" is to be adminixieied Is s!ii n in the liuures winch we freseut to da v. The vo' ca-.t eserdav was he lareet polled oiuce 18i0, as ill be seen by tbe lollowlng t4bi": Ytnr. Whin, Inr.. 2iif. Tntat, im 2"H!i,i Mn.19 0!IJ 35,015 J.HH7 22 250 17 730 4.o2i) B II.SO 1(8 24 7;1S J'J till 0 614 43,032 1K30 2l.(,ll 2J257 2U5t 40 8ti8 1K40 (O ivernor ).8t 2ii2 20 5(.3 Kl.WlO 51.K25 lH10(r'resldOut.)...32.440 ISOIS 11 422 00.45S 1812 201U4 23.1112 8,072 4U.250 Whip nnd AOolitn, Item ttnj. 7tnl. M4.....H m.W' 721 IN UU 12IIH3 4H704 18 B 29.5 17 Ola 12 640 4 672 J8 8........... 3l,()50 10 918 2(1 III I 47 97 J8 2 8i'.791 13 IH1 17B50 4 18(8 J8i4 28,978 15 081 13.891 4111112 AVo. Detn, Mni. Wutal. lF5fi 80 6i)f 11 114 28 417 60 75 IKf'H 2U4H0 18 638 15 91)2 42 9118 IhtM l 3'I7 14 4H0 1II.8H8 45.8IIH leWt 3.2tf) 11.HH0 22 870 4-1. 150 IKil 3.1165 8 912 21213 42.0117 jMi.' 033 8 724 Vrt.308 8 1 756 1813 29013 11902 17 0.51 41576 J8(U. 81,200 12 281 18 977 48 613 181,6 27 688 8 857 18 729 86.113 ll 84.117 11292 2.' 825 45 4"0 16C7 81091 11610 20181 43.201 OulnlAua of the New York Press. Tbe New York Tribune, of this morning, tav ed'tormllv: leeoa pf the trlumpli is thisi work, will orlng victory. In Vermont, as In all loyal States, the Republican party and the Rcpubllcin fioliry are indorsed by eery calm and thought ul ct zcn. The lsue was never plainer. U.on one side we have tbe enemies of the country, on tbe other Its Jrletids. It Is tbe issue of 8mu ter over again. Then Beauregard menaced the nat onal existence, Just as Blair now tbrea ers tbe national peace. All that Lincoln wanted was peace all that Grant wants is peace, r-ow, as then, the country responds, "Ameu." If oui friends anywhere would have been Justi fied in self-conOdence and apathy, it was cer tainly In Vermont. Success was assured. All the ortlcpg were In the bands ot our Iriends, No matter bow tame the cinvass, the lruits of vic tory were secure. But Vermont felt that she bad a moral irlnmph to win. he was the flrt ot tbe New England 8'ates to pronounce upon the nomination of 5rant and Col'ax to answer the menacrs ot Blair to give au opinion O' the contemplttted pro-slavery revolution. The influences that increased our vote in Verm nt would prevail in other States, Hnd so the Re publicans labored lor vic.ory at home, and lur I he contort and encouragement ot mends in dlfiant and doubtful Mates. Tbey worked hard evf n with tbe disadvantage ot necessary tarn work at d very warm weatoer. Kvery vote was brought out. Tbe party went into action witu full ranks, andlho victory surpasses our highest bopt s. ti Tbe Times says: This election scatters all the nonsense about Derj'Ocratic gains, dlspe's all the delusions of Republican apathy and disaffejtion, demon strates tbe popularity of General Grant, and t-bows the power ot Reoubltcan principles. Tbe Democrats are welcome to all the cotntort ttiey can extract Irom iho result, and are at liberty to twist tbe returns in any way that may suit their mathematical conscience. We don't believe that tbe Kepublicau victory in Vermont will either make the Republicans apathetic or nnduly certain of the result in any Stale. Everywhere we bear of Republican activity and Republican eothusism; and everywhere we see the propoect of a glorious National Republican triumph in the election ot General Grant. Tbe Herald straddles the fence in the fol lowing lash on : Various causes might be assigned lor th e result; but we forbear at pre sent to speculate upon them, lucre can be no doubt, however, but that the course of certain fire-eatirg Southern orators in ptoclalming their ncwaviring devotion to tbe R-bel fla?, In their vulgar aLd vicious denunciations of General Grant, in their revival of the dead lsues of tbe past, and in other ways, alike unwise, Impo litic and revolutionary, in all of which they weie aided bv their allies, the Copperhead press ot tl.e North, can thw Democratic col lapse in Vermont be mainly attributed. It does l ot appear that the great financial ques tions of the day were brought out In the can va's. Tbe people were not made to understand that now was tbe time lor them to attempt to seek reliel from the terrible burden ot taxation. Instead, tbe oldralljing cries of tbe war were ral-ed, and the Vermocters went to the ballot box as if they expected to be called upou to Petit tbeir old battles over asain. This senti ment was, no doubt, accelerated by the nicely concocted stories of Rebel outrages upon Union men in tbe South, by tbe reports of an actual collision in at laast one of the Southern States, and by other means alwajs at the command of tbe radical leaders to influence the tender and patrlt-a sensibilities of the New Eneland people. The chief issues of tbe Presidential campaign have, however, been discustd In the State of Maine by the cbamoiooa ot both parties; and it is proper to await tbe result of the election there a foitiiipbt hence before a safe Judgment can be formed of ihe tendency of the popular mind in tbe New England States upon the grave ques tions now before tne wb"ie American nation. Wait until we hear from Maine. TLe HoWdiemum. It bas nothing to say about the "Democratic crumbs of comfort." Rejoicing's Over the Victory. Albany. Sept. 2. The Republican General Committee hied a salute of one hundred gun at midnight last night in honor of the glorious result in Vermont. WILMINGTON A WAKE. A Republican Gain or 130 Since Last "Wear. Wilmington, Sept. 2. Joshua S. Valentine, tbe Republican candidate for Mayor of triW cuy, was re-elected yesterday by 314 majoritv, being a gain upon his majority a year ago ot 44, when he ran 90 ahead of the Republican ticket. Tbe average R' pub'icau gain ou tbe rest of the ticket is about uu. Beware of Blair! Hon. Montgomery Blair bas announced bis in tention ot canvassing West Virginia, no doubt with the expectation of "reconstructing" thtt SUte in the interest ot Seymour and Blair. The heeling Intelligencer does not reeard nim as a veiy warm triend ot that Sta'e, and advises its readers to "Beware of Bluir" in the following termt: In December, 18CI, when tne bill admitting West Virginia into tbe Union was in tbe hands or President L'ncoln awaiting his signature, Mr. Montgomery Blair, then a merobsr of the Cabinet, was bitterly hostile to tbe bill, and did everything in h s ijower to lnttueuee the Presi dent to veto it. Hon. J. B. Blair, then our member of the House of Representatives, hoping to a-suage tne nuterness ot Montgomery's hostility, culled upon him in company with a oisiinguisneu citizen oi tuis state, isat Moat gonierv was not onlv imrlacab'e: he was ort'en sive, dec'ariug that he was opposed to admitting West virgluta, and tuat ner people were "tools" to expect it. The result was toe Blairs (the Hon. Jacob B. and the Hon. Montgomery) very quickly got at loggeibeads, and had a sharp quarrel. Ibis is the man whom the managers of the Democratic party in this State briug here to teach our people who and wbat they shall vote tor. (suppose Montgomery biair naci nan tne power, in what condition would we be to-day f An appendage of the rotten carcass of old Vir ginia. This is tbe mau, too, woo helped his brother, Frank B'atr, write the Hoadbead letter, declaring that the State Governments created by Congress (and ours is oae of them) shoald be dispersed by tbe army. We shall indeed deserve to be called "fiols if we olace ouisehcs In the laws of these Blairs. Pretty liiends of West Virginia our Democracy are, when tbey league themselves with such men as MoLtLMiinery Blair, and Insult our people by bringing him here to instruct tbetn. Look out lor this wolf, friends in the Interior. EUROPE. RE VERDY JOIINSON. Ills Voyage to England, The Baltimore Sun of the 31st ultimo says: "A letter was received in tois city yesterday fmm a ludy passenger oh board the steamship Btltimoie. Horn this port, which vessel also carriea out tbe Hon. Reveidy Johnson. Tbe letttr was written Just previous to landing at Southampton, and the writer speaks iu the bibt st ti rms of the snip aud her oilicers. In a poi-tscilpt dated Augjst 14, C P. M., after the ship bad reached port, the writer savs: 'We have Juht rl-en from the table, fr having u tort speech from tie Hon. Beverly Johnson, acknowledging tbe care and kindness of Cap tain Voecklcr and his oflloerii. who, under Provide! cef bad so successfully brought us to the end ot our voysge,and aliudiuu to the North German line In very complimentary terms. At tbe request of Captain Vcckler our of the pcutleuieu passeugers repl ed in a short and appropilate speech. Mr. Jewett (of Coloralj luue) albo spoke, alluding to tne Alabama claia f, to which Mr. Johnson replied is sjnv uon-roaiOiHtal remarks. There was champagne sent around by the captain, which was druuk amid loud, parting cheers tor Mi. Johnsou, who aeain spoke of the many frleudsuipa established Cults tiif ycj::;;.V 7 IiATEIt NEWS KIT STEAMER. By tbe arrival of the stsaranhip Java at New Yoik, je-iteiday, we have European advices to August 23. ENGLAND. The Terrible Railroad Accident In Wales. Tbe London Qiobe, of August 21, contains the following: Perhaps tbe most fearful and extraordinary accident which ever occurred on tbe railway is that reported this morning, and which hao- tened on tbe Chester and Holy head line, near ilauildulas, yesterday, arout a mile aod a naif Irom Abergele. A telegraph c deptcti says: Ibe Irish limited mad, leaving London at a quarter past 7 o'clock, passed AbTgele sta iou iu calefy about 1 o'clock. A goods train had passed hall an hour beloie. Beyond l.landdulis a portion of tbe goods tiain. to Holyhead seems to have become detached aud ran back duwn the iadine, meeting the mail traiu going at about forty miles an hour. There is a cirve near. The driver of the mad trio, Arthur Thompson of Staflord, seeing that a collision was inevitable, jumoed oil' and e-caped slightly hurt. Tbe stoker, Joseph Holmes, ot Stadord, rema'ned. At the back of the goods train was a wagon laorn with petroleum oil, and when the colli sion occurred the petroleum exploded. Tae engine, tender and threo rtrst-claB carriages weie smashed up toge her and biirned with fietroleum. Tweuty-toree passengers tor Ire and were burned so bally that none could be recoemzed. A watch was lO'iivl, with an iu set 1 1 tion showing it belonged to Lo-d Farnba-u, who was accompanied, it is supposed, by two daughters. Locomotives, cranes, and men were sent Irom Chedrr and Ctewe, aud the line was cleared about balt-pasi, 6 o'clock. The wires having been broken prevented earlier messages lor assistance. Twenty-three bodies bave been brotisht to Piestatyu sta ion and placed incodinsaud taken to Ab reele church. The passenger hurt are distributed about Preotatyn. Abergele, and places near. Their names cannot be ascertained at this late hour. It is feared toat noue of the bodies will be recognizable by mends, they are so fearfully chaired. Four ooc ors irom Aber gele aud Rbyi are wailing upon the sutfrreis by direction of the railway company. The bjdy of tbe stoker was picxed up un ier tue broken eueine. Thompson, the engine driver, is at a cottage near the scene of the accident and able to give ome account of wbat be saw. Tae in' quest will probably bo opened to-dy and be immediately adjourned. The Uucbtss of Abercora nnd family. Lord Castlerosse aud family, and Mr. and Ludy 81-win-Ibbetson were passengers by the train, bat all escaped unhurt. Tbe Duchess of Abercorn and Lord Hamilton bave proceeded to Ireland. Hunting Carriages and Charred Bodies. Tbe Abergele (Aug. 31) correspondence of the London Zimes says: Certainly anyih'ag Pke bo awful a railroad accident has never occurred in this country. Peraous wbo witnessed the collision Irom the bank state that for a considerable time the liue tor'rome dictaoce was as if covered with a sheet ot flame. Until an immense quantity of water had been thrown on tt tne fire wa not extin guished, and when put out at one spot it broke out m another. All this time tbe bodies ot '.he passi-nuerr in tbe three first-class carriages next tbemgine aud tender were buruiug literally to asbes. In some cases an inch or two ot a dress was all that was lound in a heap of charred re mains to show that they are those of a lady. In several cases even cinders of the bones bave not been let t. Wbat weie human forms bad been fa thered up like so much black dust. Ibe body of tbe stoker, wbo lay under the engine, was almost tbe only one that presented tbe appear, ance of a deitd mao. The flesh was burned otf, but a calcined skeleton, with every rio visible, was left. Toe name. "Prince of Walos," is still to be seen on tne locomotive, which is now standing on us wheels close to tbe Abergele elation; but tbe tender made a tremendo is Somerset, and went right over tbe engine aod us funnel; it is smashed to pieces. Ot the car riages in which the passengers were seated nothing exists to show that they were car ringes but tbe wheels and axles; what were the bodies lie iu thousands of pieces- like email tire wood that had been reduce'd to charcosl. It is believed that tweuty-sevcu persons have been killed. Tbe smoke, pitchy black, as from a funnel, which tbe petroleum emitted, mtercep ed the view of the carnages in front, and it wis only atter tbe sides bad been burned f-o that the inte rior became visible, and the mmeious outlines ot calcined human torms wre seen in various attitudes, that the awful truth as real zen. The heat and stench were oveipo venng. Tb" Jiq ml tiro burned up the grass and hedge of the em bankment, tbe telegraph poles cod sleepers. Tbe flames iucreatedin intensity for several minutes and literally swept tbe carriages, driving in ore wlndo aod out at tbe other, and pro due ng a beat so interne that tt was impossible to approach within a considerable distance ot the train. The pacseneers in the London carriages, who bad escaped with a very flight shock, owing to the enormous weieht and velocity of the engine having prevented any serious re bound, alighted trom tbe r carriages Immedi ately atter the collision ard vied with each other in endeavoring to render what aid they could. Tbe country people in tbe vicinity and a large number ot workmen from a laie quarry near the spot, wbo bad been alarmed by the concussion, were also soon gatoered ou the spot and a number of pails having been got together aline of men was f irmed across the intervening sands, and buckets of sea water were obtained Iu the hope of subduing the Cames. All these etlorts proved fruitless. however, and the tire continued to burn with increasing tury until every vestige of ton wood work of the Chester carriages and oue of tbe Post Office tenders was -entirely cousumed. nothing r maming but the iron framework and wheels, the greater portiou of which was red hot. It was a considerable time before tbe burnt carnoges could be aporcache I, owing to tae intense beat thrown out by the (used mass ol irou and turning embers, and wheu sear, h was cimmeuced tor trie suflerers Ltile more than charred remains of bumau bo hes could be dis covered. Iu mot of tbe eases the bodies were headless, and in many it was lmpos.-ible to dis cover whether the sufferers were males or lemulcs. livery particle of clothing was destroved on all the sutltrprs, and loralona time only oue body was recoi-nized that of tbe venerable Lord Faivban, whose identity wa es'ablDie-l through au Inscription iuside a cold wi'cb. recovered horn his remains. It has since boeo ai-ci named that Lord Parubain was travel I nin with his wiie, Lady Fatnbura, and a valued old retainer of tbe tarn ly, M;ss t-tmlor I, who was in tbe same dm class crr ae-e i'b ihem. In tneir suite were also travelling Mary Ann Kell'tt lady's maid, Outeu, bis lord-bin's valet, ai'd t'Larles Buckingham, footman In tbo sauu service, all ol whom are lo-t. Lsdv Farnham, before eoing to Buxton, last month, called at Hurt & Uosk'-li's, and took irom ibeir caro in a small bag more than $0' 00 worth of her own tewelrr, with which she ia supposed to have been travelling on Thursday. Tbe eugme aud tender of the mail express had fallen oer on the downside of the r til way, burjing Holmes, tbe stoker, benea'h but tin first suaid's biake lei I over the up line, to tbe clearing of which active e Boris were apolied earlv. Before 6 o'clock the np line was suffi ciently clear to alio the up Irsh exprcs to pass, and shortly afterwards the down express, which bad eone back to Aberuele station, was sent forward to llol.vbead, conveviug all tbe London paenver, except a gontl-mau uamed iliicj, whu pte.:e;Kd CclaYiajj naij. The nitlna;nlshed Dead. While tbe Duchess oi Aoercorn and Lorl Cas-tlero-se eccaped trom 'be burning train nnin jured, Lord and La ly Farnham and Sir Nicholas Chinnery were burned to death. Lord Farnham was the seven h baron of that title in the peerage of Ireland and was born in Dublis on August 0, 1799. Oa December 3, 1828, he. was married to tbe Hon Anna Frances Esther, youngest daughter ot the twenty second Lord Det-penor. This lady wassixtv-tbree years of aee at ihe time of her death. His lordsaio, who was for some lime one of the representatives ot Cavan county in the Uon-e ot Commons, succeeded his latuer in tbe iile m 1838, and in tbe following year was elected one oi tbe repre sentative peer of Ireland. Tne deceased peer, wbo was a knght of St. Pa res, leaves no Issue, and his brother, the Hon. Somerset Kicoard Maxwell, wbo is now in Lis sixty -fifth year, succeeds to tbe title. The Rev. Sir Nicholas Chinnery, who also was a passerger in one of tbe troot carmges ot the ill-iatrd tiain, was born In 1804. He was educated at Queen's Coll-ge, Cambridge, where he graduated M, A. In 1829. Sir NichoUs, who was formerly as iatant minister at Tnnr.y Cha pel, Conduit ctree', Uanoer Square, succeeded his fa ber as third haionct in 1840, and was married in 1843 ti Anne, dau?u or of the late Rev. Jnho Vernon, of Cavan, In de.ault ot au heir ma e tbe title becomes extiLct. Klfthts of Americans Abroad. Tbe Lciidon Express of August 21, remarks: The corre-pot deuce wo ch bas pasted between the . ntted Sta'es and British Governments re specting tbe imprisonment of Mers. Wsrreo and Coslello on the alleged eroun I of thdr complicity with tbe Fenian Brotherhood, was sui 1 rueotPd ibis morning by tbe publication of additional (le.-p i'cb-s hich raise the larger question relating to tbe las of naturalization. From a couimumcstiou addressed by Lord Stanley to Mr. Thornton on ihe 10th June it ap peals that, ac:ing upon instructions received liom Mr. Seward, tbe United States Coarse d'affaires in this country formally in quired of our Foielpm Miuister whether her Majesty's Government was prepared at once to enter into a treaty with the Untied State on tbe subject of naturalize ion. Lord Stanley's reply was to tbe same eilee.t hs the statement recently made by him in the House of Commons, viz: That the Btiti-h Government would willingly entertain in prluciple the question of the Natu ralization Treaty, aud no longer hold to tbe doctrine of mde easiute allegiauce; but he added tLat with eiery disposition to contribute to the setting at rest of a question c-ilculited to inter fere with the good understanding existing be tween the two countries, it was inexpedient, not to say impossible, to proceed hastily with a mat er involving, as this does, so many Impor tant legal and other questions. It seemed to ihe borelgu Secrcary inevitable that legisla tion on tbe mbject must b deterred till the meeting of tbe new Parliament, and as tbe treaty must be made dependent on each legislation it was use'ess to conclude it at once. Ihe next communication Is th le tcr addressed by Mr. Seward to Mr. Moran in reference to the Irrpri.-onment of Mecsr. Warren and C-stello, in which the former oaks of the "judicial severit) maintained by tbe British Government," which, he says, "has tended to embarrass tbe friendly lelaiions between tbe two counties and to protract the political eicttemeut" in the Bri tish provinces. Enclosed in tnis de-pa'ch was ibe resolution of the House of Represcn'atives, requesting the President to take measures for ejecting the r lease of the prisoners, and mch other measures "as will secure tbeir return to our flag, with such ceremonies as ate appro priate to tbe occasion." A rpl.v to tbese com munications was cent irora the Foreien Office tbroucb Mr. Thornton on ihe 18th ulc. Upon the penejal question ot natural'za ion. Lord Staaley bad notning to add to the 8ta einent he had already submitted to Mr. Morau. As regards the demand tor the reWse ot Warren and Costelln, it is ba-ed on grounds which mani'est a total uicconcepr.ion of ibe facts of the case. They wtre not imprisoned slmoiy for words spoken and acts done in tbe United States (although evidence given on those points was strictly iu accordance wi'h the rules of law), but were couvicted of having come over to Ireland, and cru eed al.mg the coat with intent to eflect a landing of men and arms in that part ot tbe British dominions, in order to raise an insuirectlon auanst tbe Q ieen. Whether the pxplanat'ons given bv Lord gian'ey are or are not sattbfactory to the United S'ates Gavern nit nt la a secret which may possibly be divulged by tbe publication of tbe next batch of corre spondtLce. DEMOCRACY. The New York State Convention. Specials to the N. Y. World, irotn Albany, yesterday, contain tbe following: "Albany once more present! a scene of life aud bubtle. The attendance upou the Cjnvn tton promises to be ihe largest for years. The New i ork City delegation. vith a large numoer ot outsiders, came up by boat last even 'ug. ar riving here this morning. A large delegation trom Brooklyn, in tbe interest of Henry C. Murphy, came up by special steamer, also reaching toe State Capita) early this m irning. They chartered the R p Van Winkle tor the tup. Tnis boat was gaily decorated with flags, aud presented a holiday ap pearance. Rooms have been openel at tbe Delavan House by both the friend ot Holt man and Murphy, and they hive spenr. the dy in an active and earnest cauvass. The Hotf maulies bave tbe two reading roo ns at that hotel leslooned with flags, an 1 pictures of Sey mour aud Biair, and Hodman hung up 1n tbe most cotibpicuous points. Tbe Murphy men have engaged one of the large dining rooms ac the Delavan, and placed a flan over the entrance with the words, "Henry C. Murphy for Gover nor" fainted on it in large letters. Bo h ot these headquarters have been well occupied tbroiga out the day, besides tne ptlv..te rooms ot the parties pressing each candidate. Tnree candi dates lor Governor are spoken of Hoff nan, Murphy, aud Church. The two lat ter are here looking over the bi i in person. It is undeistood, however, that Mr. Church is not really a candidate. The cootpst, such as there is. bas beeu between Hoffinia and Murohy. The delegates and outsiders from the rural distrie'e come in s'ron? lor Uotfmsii, and declare that be is tbe man whom ibe rank and tile ot tbe parly demand shall be nominated. There is but little doubt but he has a large majority of the Couveniion. leaving tbe city of New York eut ot tbe qm-s ion. It is doubtful if the voe of tbe delegations trom the metropolis could chauge the result if they should go solid aeainst H oilman. Inasmuch as ih-y are in Ftructed for litui, it is generally conceded that Hod man bas two-thirds ot tLu Cuveution lor him, uuoer any at d all con ingencies. A second despatch cayt: Tae number ia at tendance upou ihe Conveu'iou largely incread on tie arrival of the eveuiug trains. The balls and public rooms of ihe hotels are liberally c'an nied with people. There is a larger num ber ot able men among the delegates tban qsuh). It wil', undoub "div, be one of tiie ablest Con ventions that has aseiahed for sears. There la ali-o a lamer proportion of youug meo tbau usual. Hodman still his the call lor G overnor. His opponents now conce le his uiiniuailon, aod are turning then ateimon to tae p at form. Toe gieeuback issue, as it is c illed. or iba financial platiorm, is popular wi'b all the delegates from tbe several districts. HodmanN friends iov count ninoiv-four votes tor Irm to start with. There am but 128 m a'1. Tbe friend-, of Muri by tried to make a comb na tion b tbronin tbeir s'teuvtb tor Cuurch, but tbe litter refused to atlow bis name to b ued. Tbey then tried to make a rally upon Erastus f'ornii g, but were unable io accomplish that. There is a rorort to-night tbat Murphy will withdraw his name; but t'ist Isdoubtiul, at least as let, for bis iriends are still bard at work tor h m, and claim thai be ia gi'Pinr strength. Another candidate has been announce 1 for L'eutenant Governor, In the person of General Jaues McQuade, of Utici. He is urged byth soidtera in atteudance upon the Conveutlou. JLIjs ur record U aiaoyg best, SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TEEEGRAPJLI. rJ7 II DB WES T. Outrages by Indians on the Flains Troops Sent Out by Gens. Sherman and Sheridan. Affairs in Tennessee-No Re pudiation of the State Debt-Senator Fow ler's Politics. r.tc, Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc. FR OH BALTIMORE. How the Vermont Victory was Received Chlallen Democrats. Bptcial Dew tor to (A JCvenino 1'eltgtaph, Baltimore, Sept. 2. The result of the Ver mont election yesterday has struck terror Into tbe hearts of Ibe Democracy here, who In tbeir exuberance thought tbe entire Union with them. Like an avalauche they are wofully taken eback. Several bets were made tbat the Republican majority of last year would be re duced. I never saw such chop-falling. Neither their papers nor tbeir orators can exolain the dilemma. The Republicans are Jubilant anl encouraged to enter the contest with energy, hopeful even of Maryland when Grant comes before them. They supposed that if the Green Mountain boys held their own this time, it was all that could be desired. Maine ia now luoked to with intense interest. The Democratic State Central Convention to elect Precedential Electors is now in session bcre, but Vermont takes the starch out of the delegates, wbo look wolully disappointed. They difcover there are other States beside Mary land, and other people besides Democrats and Rebels in this latitude. FROM CINCINNATI. The Great Match for the nnse Rail Chain plonshlp of the West. Special Despatch to Th JCvening TelegrapK Cincinnati, Seot. 2. A match game between ibe Buckeye and Cincinnati Base Ball Clubs will be played this P. M. for tbe championship of the West. The Cincinnatis appear to be the favor ites, and a majority of bets are given allowing; from fonr to five runs in favor of the Cincinnatis. Tbe game will doubtless be one of the most closely contested ever p'ayed in this city, and probably in the West, Both clubs have baen practising constantly since Saturday, aud intend to play tbeir best. x Tbere was great excitement last evening. I was said that one player was dragged and that another was plied with whisky in order to shake his nerves. A large number ot ball players are in the city, and it is said that some of the pro fessionals bave been specially engaged to play for this occasion, and a dispute as to their corns petency to appear may arise. The attendance and exci'ement on tbe grouuds are expected to exceed anything bereto'ore witnessed. FROM TENNESSEE. No to Repudiation Senator Towlcr Mump the fetate lor Uruut. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. N'AsaviLLb, Tcnn., Sept. 2. A bill passed the Senate yesterday which provides for the prompt and honorable payment of the interest on the Slate debt. A bill embracing substantially the same fea tuirs also passed the second reading in tbe House. Thero will be nothing like repudiation in Tennesee. . Senator Fowler reached the city to-day. Ia conversation with his friends, he avows his purpose to canvass the State for Grant and Col 'ax, and declares his conviction that tbe success of the Democratic party would be tbe resuscita tion of the Rebellion. He desires the use of the Hall of Representatives to explain himself. FR 031 THE FLAINS. Depredations or the Indians Troops Detailed to Drive tliem Away. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Omaha, Sept. 2. A Denver despatch says tbat fifty Indians made their appearance eight miles above Colorado city, yesterday morning and drove off a hundred horses. They moved towards Bayou Baiu with the plunder. A small force of volunteers was immediately sent to intercept them. Intelligence was received last night tbat a large force ot Indians had etruck Cache la Poudre valley; that one man ha J been killed, and tbe stock driven off. General Sheridan has sent cavalry unier Colonel Forsytbe, to the head of Beaver creek and Republican Fork. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. This Morning's luotatlons. By A Uantto Cable. Lonpon, Sept. 2 A.M. Consols, H for both money and account. American securities dull. U. S. 5 203, 71j; Great Western, 38; Illinois Central, 01J; Erie, 31. Frankfort, Sept. 2 -A. M. United Etatet bonds, 7A. Liverpool, Sept 2 A. M. Cotton firm. Tbe sales are estimated at 12,000 bala. Flour is firmer. Other article unchanged. Lovpon, Sept. 2 A. M. Sugar quiet. Cal cutta Linseed, 03. FROM BOSTON. Departure of the Celestials Destructive flte. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Boston, Sept. 2. Mr. Burling ime and the Chinese embassy left Boston for Nov York this morning, via the Springfield and New Haven route. They will arrive in New York at about 6 o'clock. John Gale's carriage factory in Lawrence was burned last Bight. Lo about $20,000. Movements of General Grant. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, Sept. 2. General Grant and fatally have ataiu gone to Galena, REBEL TREATMENT. Testimony of a federal Holdler. The following appears in the Boston Trans cript. Jo the EdHor of ihe Transcript: ' l have been watching with 1ntrest your articles oa tbe treatment ot Federal prl-oners, and have b-en tempted to address jou be ore; but It seemed to me that the gutlt aud rrluj-s of Rebel officials in this relation were so well kuown aa 1 esta blished as facts that all arguments were super fluous ; but I cannot reft ain from contributing an orrier iscued to the prisoners iu Columbia, 8. C, when 1 was one of the number, and copied ver batim by in tell: ' HKaDQITARTKBS SotTTH CAROLINA GOHor. AND FlAIKlVA. CHAR1.EM10N, Movt-Olbpr 17, H 4. t'uluDel fcrDK, coiuuiauuli R Federal prlaonera at t omniblc: The Lleulenaul (leusral directs 'Hat you retort to time bea qtiarmr ihe nam. of every tlll er ai.d nian won eacpe root vou- castudy. "Also V at yon rmlir the Federal orili. rs that the7 mm' Hive their parol n l t attempt to escape, or tu-y win he conflDed la puu, iu tbe tarns otauuer ibe privates new are. "Very rtspectlul.y, your obedient servant, R. O GILCHRIST. "Acting Assistant Adjuaut-Ueneial." "CommeDton this document is unnecessary. I would only s'ale that at this time we were existing iu an open fit Id, with the heavens lor a coveruur, thei er'h ur a co ich, our diet corn meal ai.d sorehum, the sick an l dylug sharing tbe same, guarded by brutes with two and to or lep. "At the time of mv exchange Mr. 8eymour'i 'friend,' Robert Ouid (to wtiotn I was intro duced), Intoimcd me I 'oigbt to bave been home three months sooner, but be could not ascertain where 1 was.' Of course this must have troubled him, and particularly as I came very near atne during tuat tune. "if Messrs. Seymour and Ould require any more tacts on tbe question ol treatment of pri fODerp, I would sugge-t tbat a campaign paper, devoted to thia suHect only be started twice the size of the New York Hera'd: give it a daily issue, and by the fourth of November a small proportion of tne facts might be brought belore tbe people, aud tbey would know where the re spontibiiity belongs if tbey que-tion it now. "A Prisoneb of 1804. "Boston, Aogost 81, 1868." FINANCE AND COMMERCE, OrrioB or tub Kvknino Telcqbaph, Weoutauay,Sept, 2, 188. The Money market, as we have noticed for some time past, continues easy. Call loans rule at 4a5 per cent. First-class commercial paper ranges irom 6 to 1 pr cent, per annum. The stock market opened verv dull this morning, but prices were tteady. Government securities were lti per cent, bieber. 1054 was bid for 10 40s: 1144 for 6s ot 188i ; 113$ tor '62 6-20-1 : 109 for '64 5 20s; 111 for '65 6 20s; 108. for July '65 6-20's; 108 J tor '67 6-20; and 1084 for '68 6-203. City loans weie unchanged; the ne rf issue sold at 103al03. Railroad shares were inactive. Camden and Am Oo v sold at 129, no change; Lehigh Valley at 645355. nocbauere; Penn-ylvnia Hailroad at 634 63, a Blitlt deciine, and Nornstown at 71, an advance or A. 464 wai b'd for Reading; 34 for North Pennsylvania; 30 (or Klaiira common; 33 tor Catawissa preierred; and 25 for Philadel phia and File. City Passeneer Railroad shares were dulL Hestonville Bold at 10, no change. SO was bid for Second aud To ird; 48 for Chenct and Walnut; 42 for Union; and 31 for Greeu and Coates. Bank shares were in good demand for in vestment at full prices, b it we hear of no Bales. 102 was bid for Seveuth National; 240 lor North America; 162 lor Philadelpoia; 128J for Farmers' and Mechanic'; 60 lor Commer cial: 110 tor Northern Liberties: 314 for Me chanics'; 107 for South wark; 116 for Kensing ton; 69 lor Penn Township; 61 forGirard; 83 iorWe-teru: and 44 lor Consolidation. In Canal shares there was very little move ment. Lehigh Naviga ion was sild at 214, an advance of 4; 10 was bid for uciuyiki11 Naviga tion common, 194 tor preferred do , 70 for Morris Canal pieleired, and 14 for Susquehanna Canal. PBILAUKLFHIA STOCK I1VHANUK BALKS TO-MAT Ke ported by JDe Haven Bro., No. to tt. Third, street VLKaT BJ4.KD. f 9C0C Pa s.W Lcp.la.102X tuuuiyos, Nfw..i a 11(00 do. New KS'i too do... o.va CI.IMUH (MHO do.New.ia. u-l tibooEcb N e'S2 bswu nv Messrs. De Haven t Brother, No. 40 Bouts Third street, report the following rates of ex change to day at 3 P. M.:-U. 8. 6s ef 1881, 114 114 j; do. 1P2, Ilf.ji'ditl3i; do.. 1864, 1094 10U; do., 1805. UliOllli; do. 1866, new, 1084 108; do., 1867, uew, 1U8 21084; do., 1868, 108 108J; do.,l 6s, 10-0s, 105,tl05f; Due Com. pouud Interest Notes. 1194; do. October. 1865, 1184. Gold, 144(0141.. Silver, 137139. Messrs. William Painter A Co., ban x erf. No. 36 S. Third street, report the following rates of exebauge to-day at 13 o'elocit: United States 6s. 1881, lHfalMi; U. S. 5-20s, 1882, U3113f;do., 1864, 1094l09i; do., 1865, 1H4B11K; do. Jul v, 1865, 1084108.; do. July, 1867, 108(0108: 1868, 108lu8; 5s, 10-40s, 105 01(154. Compound Interest Notes, past due, 119-40; September, 116M194 2 1194; October, 1865, II84G 119. Gold, 144 j 2 144. . Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co. qnote Govern ment securities, etc.. as follows: U. 8. 6s. of 1M81, 114H4i; old 6-20s, U3ll3j; H4w6-20i, 18C4, 109gf2il0: do., 1865,111401114: 5-20fl, July, 1865, 10843108j; do.. 1X87, 103,108J; do., 1868, 1084(31084; 10-408,105431054. Gold, 145. The following are thu morning's gold quo atlons, reported by Narr & Ladner, No. 30 S. Tbird street: 145 111 30 A.M. . 1441 1454 12-03 p. M. . 144? 145 '12-30 " . . 1441 144 1-00 " . . 1444 S sb Oars A lm.....119 litlUiV lX 24 do....M.... 63 10 all Penoa Kls tab MorU Fl........ 70 lo-oai. m. 10-15 10-45 " 1108 " New TorU Stock Quotations, 1 P. M. Received by telegraph from Olendlnnlng A Davis, Stook Brokers. N o. 48 H.xnird street, N. Y. Cent. R. 127 N Y. and E.K 47 PhiL and Kea. IA.... Vl'A Mich. Rand N. I. R. 858 Cle. and Pitt. R 87 Chi. and N. W. com. Ohlo and N. W. prf. 84 Chi. audR.I.K lQiJi Pltta.K.W.andChl. I R.R 10811 Paoldo Mall 8t Co..l00 loieao ol wao on Mil. & St. P. com 76 Adams Express Co 48 Walla. Fargo A Co. 2a tJ H. Express......... 41 I'enneaaeeOj, new.. 62 Gold UlJi Mara.et arm, Philadelphia Trud Report. Wednesday, Sept. 2 15 irk ia wanted, bnt tbe absence of supplies restricts operations. Sales of No. 1 Quercitron at 155 per ton. Seeds Cloverseed Is less active. We quote at 18 5039 per 61 lbs. Timothy ranges from ti 75 to f3-25. Flaxseed Is taken by the eritahors at il 70 (62 80. The Flour market presents no new features, tbe demand being confined to the wauts of tue home consumers. Biles of 450O barrels at 87 7 60 for superfine; 89 for extras; $9 5011 for Northwestern extra family; 1012 75 for low grade and choice PenDi lvanla and Oblo da do; and tlS&li for fancy brands, nceordlng to quality. Kv Floor Is worth 9 50 per barrel, Kothlug doiDg la t'orn Meal. Thu Wbeat market. Is characterized by an ex treme quietude, but prloes reunala witbout anoiable ctinne. HW ot 1500 bushels Penn sylvania SNd Indiana red at $i 30W2 35, and 1000 bunhela Indiana amber at S'l ti. Rve Is selling aiSl-GO for new We-ttern; fl-08 for old Pennsyl vania; aud ti 85 for new Houtaeru. Cora Ubeld with lucressed nrmness, and the receipts and Stocks are small. Hales of vellow at f 1281-30, and Western mixed at fl25127. Otis are witbout essential obanga. Hales of 2000 bushels Illinois and Pennsylvania at 70(780., and (Southern at 66(0.600. Nothing doing la B-irley or Malt. ' WuUky la selling at f 1-8531-40 per gallon, tax paid. m Markets by Telegraph Ban Fbanoibco, Bept. 1. Floor, IVUKSUO, Wb PrtUc f Voll W0, Lfrl-taders,7oa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers