8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. to CITY INTELLIGENCE. 1VOB ADDITI0WA1 LOCAL ITBMS IHSIDB FASHS. CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. A Prlae Flcb. rrTented Bow at Seventh ntf 11 ne Street-Countryman Bobbed Hau Ransacked Suspicion of Bob ry-Bea. Ills Wife Assault and Bat tery with Intent to Kill Larceny Cae -Row In rrankrordBteallngr Clothier Bobbed Ills Slaterlnlaw Inclt'.na to Blot Malicious Mischief-YoftV-tfui Thieves. About 6-30 o'clock on Saturday nlRht ucite. i""" 0"'"d,in'oruiation.tht a prize ... t molded ' - P 01 PUce the L,eut fVnnan named, and there fieht ho' jer ot Per90n congregated, but the n?in J n0 commenced. The principals, il McCoy and Patterson, escaped, and the Kiilcpre succeeded in arresting four of the by. standers. They had a hearing before Alderman Mink, and were held to bail to answer. About half-past 1 o'clock ou Saturday morning a row occurred at Seventh and Pine streets, and the police wrrested three men named Thomas Bull man, William Harris, and John Newell, upon the charge of being con cerned In the grime. It appears that Harris track Newell over the head with a loaded cane, and 'the latter drew a revolver and dis charged it at Harris. Fortunately he ma le a miss thot. Still man did not take an active part In the affair, but was a companion of the fighter.''. He was held in $500 bail to keep the peace, and Harris and Newell were committed lor trial. The beamier took place betor Alder man Patchelt, and Ofllcer Koss, of the Fifth Dis trict, was the witness. Ou Saturday night a countryman named Patrick Mulhcrxan was enticed Sato a home in Barclay street, and robbed ol in money. Ellen Holmes was arrested on the cbaree of tho thett, and on her way to Hip Station House she offered to the policeman $15 to let her go. She Wk8 commuted to answer. This morning the residence of Mr. Pcnnock, No. 805 Franklin street, was found open, and on an examination of the premises, it was lound that the building bad been ransacked from roo to cellar. The lamilv was absent from the clt at the time. It is not definitely known what amount ot goods has been earned ou. John Gartland, proprietor of a saloon at Third and South streets, has been held to bail by Alder Man Carpenter lor a further hearimr on suspicion of having robbed a man named John Mullen of $240. The mouey was stolen while air. Mullen lay asleep in (iaitlaud's saloon. John i.nfferty has been hed In $500 bail by Alderman Paucoast upon the charge of abusing his wile. Defendant resides at 1600 Pearl Btreet. lie was arrested on Sunday. John Carr was arrested at the Falls of Schuylkill, on Saturday, charged with commit ting an assault and battery with intent to kill William Stevenson. It is alleged that some words passed between the parties, when Carr drew either a knife or a piere of wire, and cut Stevenson over the eye. The accused had a hearing before Aldermau Rauisdell, and was held to answer. A man named Daniel Hogan is alleged to lave broken into a colored school-bouse at Seventh and Dickersoii streets on Sunday night, and stole a clock. Information was lodged with a patrolman, and he arrested the accused, who, after a hearing, was committed for trial. About half-past 1 o'clock on Sunday morn ing, a disturbance occurred on James street, Trankford, between a party of men in reference, it is said, to politics. Two persons, named James and John O'Neill were arrested for parti cipating in the row, and were held to bail by Alderman Holmes. John itooney took passage on a Fran mora car, yesterday, and when called upon for his fare refused to Rive it. The conductor ordered him out of the car, whereupon John turned upon the conductor and bent him. The driver came to the assistance of the conductor and shared the same fate. Several of the passen gers interfered and Hooney threatened to whip tbem all. A policeman was obtained and the anraly individual was marched to the lock-up. Be had a hearing before Alderman Eggleton, and was held in $800 bail to answer the charge el inciting to riot. Officer Hart has arrested an individual named James Strong for the larceny of a lot of clothing I rem a house at Oallo wb.il 1 street and Delaware avenue. The prisoner had a hearing before Alderman Toland, and was committed for til a'. William Brown Is the name of an individual who, while under the influence of liquor yester day, amused himself at Second and South streets ytearing down awning posts. He was arrested, and committed by Aldermau Carpenter on the charge of malicious mischief. William and JamesGalvin, aged respectively 8 and 18 years, were arrested in the Sjuth Be eond street market on Saturday night, for rob bing a money drawer at one of the stands. Tucy were committed by Alderman Carpenter. William Redwing is a colored man on Saturday he stole a dress from his sister-in-law, and was arrested in the act of pawning the same. Alderman Swift committed William to prison. Little Squibs. Oar publio schools reopen to day. .The heavens frown, and so do the faces of the youngters. Weeks of idle summer rol licking has given them a distute for pot-hooks and spelling books. Nevertheless they must go to their school desks, and lightened are the hearts of anxious, worried mothers. Masons, carpen ters, and painters have plied their busy hands during the vacation cleaned benches, bright ened rooms, and more space seek to dispel the gloom of the little learners, The young ideas are again going to shoot. Indignant "biddies" ot dwellings next door to the schools are already mustering the exple tives of the Hibernian dialect, and getting them ready, liuked for an outburst at muddy pupil feet, saucy pupil tongues, lounging pupil dozens, and destructive pupil knives. Quaint hieroglyphics will soon appear in pencil strokes and chalk marks upon neighboring doors and house fronts. The lads hive no mercy that way they can figure as readily on a door step as upon a black board. The little lassies, too, with their silvery rippling laughter and noisy glee, know full well bew to make nervous the ancient spinsters who may chance to live within Bight or sonnd of their playground. The cynical and scrupulously nice sbouldu't tome near a school-house. We noticed several ot the "awful" p jdagogues this morniug, stand ing in magisterial gravity in the school gate ways. From up and down the stieet gathered the children. Free sport and free air during a long recess had made them as ftee as uucau;lit deer, and as impudent as uncaged jays. We really pitied that grim sta'ue in the gate, as we noticed their independent bearing. As for his power and authority until the school bell raug, thsy couldn't sue it, and their roguish eyes and nadropped caps made manifest their in difference. But look out. my lads, that old chap is going to have a long siege at you during the winter, and right merrily can he wield the rattan. Cou your books, but not too much. It you want to lie considered heavenly wise, look solemn and say nothing. The only salva tion of some men is in imprisoning their tongues between their teeth. The first phrase altered would make t fresh accession to the already too entensive raoe of noodles. We noticed in a certain paper an advertise ment ot the "latest fashions," topoed by a woo l ot of a lady upside down. We truBt this Is cot a literal programme. Mr. Brown says it is difficult to meet his rent. Short supply of thiead, possibly; or perhaps he don't go the right route to face the atranger. "Mountain Boy" and "Lady Thorn" are aunounced to fro" to-day at Sutloik Paik. There will be a giand sobering of the Jockeys. The picnic a.id moonlight ball of the Twenty-sixth Ward Grant and Colfax Campaign Club takes place to-oy- Kastwick Park. The Twenty-sixth nti Republicans meet all over the Ward this evtlD?i or U purpose of organizing. Tnere was a foot of water b Falrmount Bam on Saturday. The son torched upper timbers of the dam were joyful. In council to-night ihe JonrDfjmen house-yainter. Board of Scrvbts. The Board of Bnrrey ors met this afternoon, and transacted the fol lowing business. A communication was received from the resident and owners of property In the vlG'.alty of Walnut and Da ponceau streets, complaining of the drainage from a dye bouse there situ ated. The sommunloatloa was laid on the Uble. Hewers were authorised to be constructed on the following named streets: 'i feet fl-lncn sewer, on Seventh street, between Oxford and Columbia avenne; 8 teet sewer on Nineteenth street, between Berks and Norrls streets; 2 feet 0-incn sewer on Chesnntstreet, between Thirty iI,2til nd Fortieth street; 3 fenipinon sewer on.EUatn Street, between T-rr-.inSox: ford; 8 feet sewer on Union street, between Third and Fonrtn;8 feet sewer at Twenty-fti-st and Bpruco streets; 8 feet sewer on Catharine street, between Bwansou street and the Dela ware; 2 feet 6-lnoh sewer on Palethorpe street, between Busqnebanna avenue and Dauphin street; 2 feet 6 inch sewer on Fourth street, between Diamond, and luO leet south of Sus quehanna avenue. By resolntion of Mr. Dal?, Latrona and Titan streets were placed upon the plans of the city. Adjourned. i Dbfracdiko tub Govkhnmknt. Before U. S. Commissioner Hiuler, at noon to-day, Chris tian Hentschler and Edward J. La u tier had a hearing, charged with removing revenue stamps from beer barrels end uslog them again. The testimony was as follows: Pster Daly sworn The place of business of Itsnts chierlsat tbe northeast corder ot KraokMn street andGlrard avenue; he Is brewer and retail dealer; Lauder U bis foreman; I vlHtied tbe place first about tbe lstd or AuguHt, 1868; be toen bad beer on tap for ale. with the stamp not cancelled; a whole stamp was above tbeaplKKO': tlirre were three or four empty kegs at the end ot the bar which bad been uhmI; tbey looked as it the) never bad auy stamp on, or no pants, or anything to Indlca'.e that there had ever been a stamp on; I called again, a few days alter: the bnr-lrpeper was lust tapping a ktg; he took the stamp oQ very carefully, and laic? It ouihetop of the cask, and alter be bad driven the splggot in, he put the stump on over It; I took po seMlim ot Hie Klmp am1 railed the nxt day and told Rmuchler to call on t.e Oolleolor of the dliirlct; he said he wouldn't do It; f followed Lanll'r oral to the brew. ry. and aeked for tne stamps; I found these sifanm (eiblbliliiK a namber) In a box: a uuniherof tlimi were used before; tlie only time Rentecbler was at bis pIhco of business wan when I called sud the IwofctainpR were on the barrels. The accused were bound over for trial. Hearikgs at tub Central Statiof. Before Alderman Beltier. at the Central Pollen Station this afternoon, two bootblacks, named ijrzhiuh ieary ana jonn Desmond, were cbarged with breaking into and robbing the confectionery stand of John U. Kuhnle, at No. C35 Market street. Unserve OlUcnr Dawson testified to arresting Des mond with a box ot losenses in bis possession, and subsequently capturing L,ary with some candles and postage stamps In bis pockets. The lads were held In suu ball to answer. The rob bery was committed on Hunday morning. Mary Honey, residing on Gasklll street, between Fourth and Filth, was charged with larceny. Kllza Bhnmway, living at No. 1U3H Locust street, testified tbat she drank a aass of beer in defendant's house, and knew nothing tor some time afterwards. Wbe believed tbat she liad been drugged. On coming to her senses she noticed the daughter of Mrs, Koney have ber pocket book, going out of the door. When she subsequently Interrogated the little one about the pocket-bock, Mrs. Koney spoke up and said her child had not taken the money. On cross examination the prosecutrix told such con flicting stories that the alrteitnsn dismissed tbe case. A Board of Hkaltu Case. Before Alder man ueuier, at noon to nay, u. K. Baugti was cnareeti wnu opening nis fui-boiltmi establish ment after it had been closed by tne Board of neaiio as a nnisance. William P. Troft testified tbat he Is chief clerk of tne jjoaru of jieniin: that he delivered to Mr. "lckels, tbe Health OUieer. In the course of his oftlcial du y. a couple or resolutions or tho Board or Health that the fat bolllrg establishment of D. R. Bsugb, on Moyamensing avenue, above ReeS treet, should be ciusea. uecaane it was a nuistnce, ana was pejualclal to the nntiltosbealth. Mr. Hlckels testified that he Is a Health Officer of this out; mat under tnani tincailoa ol the Board he gave orders to have this establishment closed; that It was elnsed, but afterwards rvopeaed by tbe r)efon4 BBt. After argument Iks Aldtrmau withheld his de cision until ie-uorruw. A Masonic Pamphlet. We have received from Mr. Samuel C. Perkins a pamphlet with the title "An abstract ot the Proceedings of tbe Most Excellent Graud Holy Royal Arch Chapter ot Pennsylvania, and Masonic jurisdiction thereunto belonuinpr; beinsr extracts from the Minutes of its Quarterly and Anuual Grand Com munications durmrr tbe vears A. D. 186), 18Gt 1867 A. I. 2395, 23, 2397." It contains 140 pages, and is faultlessly piinted in clear, clean type, and colored inks by the Messrs. Ktog & Baird. Pull of interesting statistics, embracing the names of officers. Chapter histories, and numerous repoits, it makes a very convenient and v.8eiui nauci-Doot lor any one taking an interest in the Masonic Fraternity. Its arrausc ment is perfectly systematic, and the facts and figures can bo four.d at once. Coroner's Verdicts. The Coroner's Juries impanneled in the cases of Catharine Davis and wary A. uooenn, rendered the louowlng ver dicts this morning: "That the said Catharine Davis came to her death by being run over by car No. 66 of the Hestonvllle Passenger Railway, September 3, 1868, at the west end of the Wire Bridge." AIpo, "That the said Mary A. Dooan cane to her death by being ruu over by a freight train ot cars at nroad and Harket streets, on septem ber 4, 1868, caused by the cars jumping the swiicu. , Strange Dibapfrabancb. Last evening the child of Mrs. Mormon, residing at No. 2046 Orkney street, who was sitting on the step, at 8 o'clock, has mysteriously disappeared, and hat not been beard ot since. The mother is a hard working widow woman, and is greatly oisiressea. Any one wouia oe conferring a favor on the distressed mother by giving her information of the lost child. Another Respite. Sheriff Lyle received a telegram this morning that another respite for Alfred Alexnnder would be forwarded by tbe mail. It did not state, however, until what lime it granted him continuance of life. Rescued. Benjamin Stoner, aged 14 years, fell into the Delaware at Callowhill street wharf on Sunday, and was rescued from drowning by Officer Hunter, of the Harbor Police. Tub Races at Sufl'olk Park will come off this afternoon, as advertised. SOUTH AMERICA. COLOMBIA. IMM'ontent Among; tbe Blililin. The N. Y. Tribune correspondent writing from Panama, August 24, says: In my last I Informed you that polltloal mat ters on the Istbiuuv had quieted down, and tbat peace, thanks to tne amicable arrange ment between Correoso and Pouce, was once more to reign. But these bright prospects have become dimmed, and political matters look as muddled as before. That portion of the new-Hedged Mattalton liejenvrador who before belonged to the mllltla have for the last two or tbice days shown signs of discontent, if not re bellion, while those wbo were disbanded refuse to take off thulr tmldler-clothes. They are anxious to serve the Htute, even If they suuuld get no pay. Trouble In Cliirlqtil. The steamer Monnja arrived here early yes terday morning. Wlm I lie exception of Ciilrlqul perftct unlet prevails turoughout the interior. In the Deparment uxmed, General Villareal, the Governor, who ai left In charge of Ponoe, has transposed himself Into a sort of Dictator or petiy tyrant. He believes tbe people of the Interior to have been born expressly for hlui to tyrannize over and plunder. Tne greatest Indignation Is felt to the people In navlng been tiappud and overooiue in the laMrevolu tlou, ana only the wait of arms and ammuni tion prevented tbem from making a duotded stand to lepei me adventurer that nave been lorced upon tbem. It is reported that tbi Villareal bad marched into the interior to u place called Dolega, and had committed all kinds of outrages aud atro cities, his men huving even gone so far as to steal Hie rings and Ji,elry from the women, and to break opu their trunks to steal their doming. The health of the city Is good. Tbe Cocoa Island lreaaure i.eeg.ers returned here a lew days ago.after liavlnn been ona bootless errand, luey are all morally and physically broken down, aud see now, when it Is too late, that they have made fools of themselves. Kartuquakes) at t'allao and Limn. The correspondent of the New York Tribune at Cailuo, wntlug August 14, relates the parti culars vt the recent earthquakes: On tho 13th Instant, abont 5 o'clock In the evening, the cities of Callao and Lima were visited by a evefe shock of earthquake, whloh In Its foroe ana lengthened duration exceeded anything of tbe kind In the remembrance of any of Its inhabitants. The oscillation was from south to north, and was very apparent, even to the eye. Honses Sheared to roe like a ship rolling la a cross sea. ?'he wildest and most extreme terror and alarm w"?r universal. Almost tbe entire popalaoo harried Into the streets, leaving the houses deserted, personal safety being the only thought. Borne prostrated themselves on their knees In the streets, while others gave themselves np lor lost. During tbe "uj ujHt ids anocK lasiea notuing outoonra- sion ana siU. r.?T iu- ringing a inournfal voluntarypeople raspea , to and fro, and women and children walled plleously. At 6 o'clock another slight shock took place, lasting only three seconds. Owing to tbe construction of the bouses and other buildings In the city of Callao, whloh are prin cipally of adobe, scarcely any damage was done. Lima also esoaped serious results. Tbe worst nnrt of the calamity was reserved for Callao. About 7 o'clock tbe sea began to rise, the tide being eight feat higher than usual. Tbe waves then receded 100 yards, leaving tbe land dry. In about ten minutes the water re turned with astonishing rapidity, and this time to a height of ten feet, at which It remained for six minutes; It then receded, and continued ebbing and flowing In this manner until 8 o'clock, when tbe water appeared to be going out, not rising so high nor ebbing so low as pre viously. In about an heur the water again oegan to rise, ana continued rising until mm nlKht. The inhabitants of Callao were now completely panic-stricken, fearing a repetition of tbe fearful catastrophe of 1764. Everyone left tbe city, except tne soldiers and police, who remained to guard property from thieves. By order of tbe Inteudente. trains randurlog the whole of tbe night, carrying passengers gra tultously to Lima. At 1 o'clock the water had risen to the extraordinary holgbt of 30 feet, and was rushing Into the city. The mole was badly damaged, as lso the hotels de Uomaand Italia. A qnantlry of lumber and goods in the vloluUy of the railway station were also damaged. Home thieves afterward attempted to steal pro- ferly left unprotected; several werecaughtand mmedlaiely sent to prison. An unsuccessful attempt was made to throw a train loaded with passengers off the track, and tbe engineer fired upon, but fortunately without effect. BOLIVIA. Arrival of an American Ship I.olctl Willi Arms. According to Information received here (Lima. Aug. 14) there was quite an exoltement created at the port of CobIJa by the arrival of a ship from New York having on board two thousand stand of rifles, and other munitions of war. Mr. Salmon, tbe Peruvian Consul at that port, by accident gained a knowledge of these arms, which, it Is said, were Intended for the port of Iqulque, to give a blow to the present Govern ment in favor of Prado. in connection with Arlca and Tacua. Tbe Peruvian shlp-of-war America, which is stationed at Arlca, was dis patched for tbe port of CobiJa to bring away these arms. Before she arrived, however, the Peruvian Consul had shipped the looks of 340 rifles to tne Bolivian Consul at Tacua. and after repeated conferences between the autnorltles and tbe Captain of the America, It was deolded to send tbe remainder of the arms to the same Consul at Tacua. Tbe goods were deliverable to order; It 1b therefore Impossible to detect the importer. On the 27th nit., a laree snm of monev. nro duct of a loan raised In Chill, was dlspatoned ior lm rsz oy ine way or tacua. THE KIDNAPPING STORY. A Little Criminal Jlonxes the Credulous citizens or diicago. Some weeks ago the papers of the country contained-a graphic account of the Chicago wholesale kidnaDOing scheme. Tho f'hlnn,,r jposf. of the 6th instant, gives the following Our readers will, doubtless, remember the lm mense excitement that was caused a short time hro. by the apppaiance in the morning paoers, with flaming heads, of an account of the kldnap- tng ot neury narvcy, a iaa twelve years or age, is being carried into the country some miles and there incarcerated with a number of other unfortunates in a cellar, with their mouths covered with plasters, and the escape of Henry and another boy. The police were put upou mo Bceut auti woiseu long and well in eudeavoriDg to discover where this prltou was, where such inhuman practices were carried on. and relieve th Mitfvr. ing children who were confined there. For days and weeks did they search, with philanthropic zeal, but to no purpose. The boy was put upon the stand and questioned by the hour, and still told the same heart-rending tale, never varying, or croesing himself in any particular. At length the case was given up. The gipsies, who were creaitea ior ice outrage, were loralven or for gotten, and the affair suuk into nhlivinn. Tn boy Harvey turned up this morning in a new litiht. At the Police Court his name was canea, ana ne was cnarged with larceny, Officer Hefter had arrested him for stealing i lot ot stove lids from some stove store, and his mother said he bad tiken a sum ot money from her: that he was a bad boy, and she could do nothing with htm. He ran away from home, created the story of kidnapping from his own imagination, and in general treated her eo that she would not endure it. justice murtevanttnougnt something should bn done. and accordingly sent the little villain to the jteiorm ocuooi. i tie dov is au unusually bright. snarp-iooKing little lellow, and might have made a good man, but total depravity is so ucvciupcu iu uiui iui uib ca.e is aountrui. tie ought to be soundly thrashed for his story which caused some cieduious people a good deal of anxiety. Robert Ould's Argument for Seymour. From the Hartford Pott, Sept. 3. Mr. Robert Ould reopened a rich political mine when, he started the discussion of the question of responsibility for tbe cruelties firacliced upon Union solders during the itebel. Ion. The Intent of Mr. Ould. doubtless, was to fasten It upon General Grant and the Federal authorities. The Democrailo press have vigor ously seconded the efl'ort In tbat direction, and through it his communication has been widely circulated throughout tbe country. The result Is tbat the boys who enjoyed the hospi talities of our Southern Democrailo friends in Belle Isle, Libby, Anderson ville, Mlllen, aad other places, have taken hold of the subject, and have given It more of an airing than Mr, Ould and his associates con templated or desired. They are pressing the Inquiry through the columns of Republican papers in various parts of the country. Taev have a keen remembrance of the Joys of their captivity, and areexceettlnalv anxious to know what has become of their good friends who fad them so bountifully, treated them so hand somely, clothed them so well, provided "dead lines" aud bloodhounds, and other such cam forts for them, and generally earned the grati tude of tbe Union prisoners. They want to know how their old keepers are going to vote in the coming election. They remember hear ing from their Btockades and prison pens, the humane aud benevolent men who stood guard over them, rend the air with cheers at the election of ueymour as Governor of New York in 1802, and they are curious to know If these men are ss loud In his praise now as theu, and whether now r hat, they hove the opportunity, they will vote for htm for President. LEGAL INTELLIQENQ E COURT OF QtTARTKB KKsSIONS-AUIhoii. fre. stdent Judfce.-i he Uenteuber term ef tbe Oourt wai opened tbis morning by the Pre8Went Jude, ttiouiTa there wa a comparatively small attend.nSe or law yers and njectators. The uo'irt room, durlus tlie rces. has undergone a thorough oleauslng. an I the floor has beea covsred with uew matiloa and the whole bears a neat, uew Appearance. An oojtacle to prtceedlnr at once wttb bunloeae at flrat nrJwe jted fuelf in the fact that or the twenty.fou?r.ndJuro1i snmmoned only twelve were to Conn, which nimbir U not lonntUtiteaenorom. Another dldlculty ws discovered to be tbat the Hberltr, return had not re ceived J urine btroua's sl nature, w ntch i was aece sa JSiUn7,tlldlf,r"d htl "'Mtauate was SbnV7"m the city. A despatch waa Immediately sent off to Jurtte Htreud to lewn when bis presenceoould beob. talned, lu order that this def-ot njlitht hi unulle1 Suui 1 oV0rI,Um th' wetted- wJMtt HZSZ WM CU6d' RUPKEA1K OOOBT AT KI8I PRIUB-Judire Bhara. wood.-Thls Court sat this morula, to hew HITKD KTATKS EJCVEXUB BTAUPi -Principal Depot, No. S04 (iHESWDTHireeL Cei. trl Uepot, No. lot 8. tl If TH BlreetToV, Zo t be low ChesnuL Ktablieked issa. Bt"M' every description, constantly On hand ra any amount. Orders by AUU or Jtayress promptly attendtdt j, TIIIBD EDITION FROM THE CAPITAL. Tho Kimberly Suits Against General Butler. Etc., ft., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, The Itntler Halt. Special Despatch to Tht Homing TtUgrapK Wibhinoton, Sept. 7. Information has been received here that one of the suits brought ia Baltimore against Mr. Butler is to be prosecuted. William Meade Addison, Esq., of that city, who brought suit against General Butler for Messrs. Kimberly, makes a publication incorporating a note from Edward Kimberly, senior member of the firm, in which the latter says he authorized Mr. Addison to bring the suit In their name, and that under no e'reamstances shall H abn dosed until their claim is honestly and properly adjusted. FJl OM BALTIMORE. Celebration by tho "Old Defenders.'' BiLTiMOKB, Sept. 7. In conformity with the annual custom of the association, the Old De fenders of Baltimore, composed of those who participated in the battle of North Point, Sep tember 12, 1814, yesterday attended Divine ser vice at Light Street Wharf M. E. Church. The association now numbers only about forty. On the 12th Instant they will partake of an annu dinner at Germantown. FROM BOSTON. Itofnrn of a Diplomatic Conr,mittee. B06TON, Sept. 7.The United States cutter Hugh McCalloch arrived to-daj from Prince Idward's Island, bringing Benjamin H. Butler and other members of the. committee who recently visited that island, m the interests of the Government. Attempted Suicide. Utica, Sept. 7. A man named Coegrove at tempted to commit suicide in this city yesterday. He stabbed himself near the heart, and then nearly severed his left wrist. It is thought he will recover. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimobk, Hepu 7. Cotton doll, nominally 19. Flour dull and weak; prices aomlual. Wbea-. dull; prime red, $2-40(2 tiO; Inferior to good l-75(u)31i l orn dull; 1 rime white, l-2:tfwl-25. Oats firm: prim-. i(7(ic. Bye firm atl 4u. Pork firm; rib tildes, 17fc oiear sldts, 17,'acn; shoulders, 141i16 Haici. 22( 2. Lard Brm at 19',. Nbw Yobk, Hept. 7. Gotten dolt at 290. Plenr doll: sales tt SOOu Darrels at last quotations. Wheat quiet; sales of 7500 bushels amber Indiana at 14 26. Corn Suil: sales oicsoco bushels at I-I6(ul'21 Oats heavy; rales or 26.000 bushels at 6H(s;to. Beef quiet. P01 k firm at J29. Lard firm at lu.2u'c. Whisky quiet. New York Stock Quotations, 3 P. St. Received by teleeraph from Gleadlnning Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 8. Third street: N. Y. Cent. it. 126 Pltta.F. W and Chtl08i4 N. Y. and Erie K... 4ti Toledo & Wabash.. 64U Ph.andRea.K Mil. & Bt. Paul com 8U Mich. B. and N.I. R. S5IAdams Express..... 4UU Ole. and Pitt. R. . f Wells Fargo .... w Chl.AN.W.R.com. 86' U.S. Express Co 4oQ Ohl.4 N.W. R. prt. SBJlTennessees, new.... (? Chi. and K. I. R. 103 IGold M...H5 Market steady. FINANCIAL ITEMS. - The New York Trilmne thla morning says: Tbe heavy short Interest lu gold hai lnd used a bull movement, aud the trice whs advanced to 14V. closing 14434', bid. The movement la entirely pecula tlve a, S will cease at soon as the shorts are covers l. as nothing Id political strain warrant any advance, aed In the face of the shipments of produce and the continued heavy demand lor rm bonds abrea l, there cau be but lltt'.e hope of making say great advance In tbe premium. Casta gold was soaioe; 1 64th was paid ior the nse for delivery. The clearings at the bold KionaDife Bank weie (HI 221 ODD, aud tne balances fl.8lu.005. The Perelr-, for Havre, took 1583 776 in specie. Total shipments since Anir, 1, istS 2 tlSJ. 474 71; previously this year t21.2Sl.lO-l. Total since Jatuary 1. 1868. $2i,2tf7.3'3: corresponding Jerlod, 1867, t27,5W,547 ta. Decrease this year. ,17j,1(W05. ' Uovernaient bonds opened strong and active, with a dtmand lor all classes, but the Investment bands contlnaed In most request; large purchases continue tor Investment here, and the Herman bankers are free buyers for shipment. Fully one million were taken to-day, and orders are constantly being received for them In preference to the old bonds. Tbe correnpondeuts here of foreign houses have fiosted their Irlends fully as to the advantage of aklng the new bonds, both as to prion and also as to the fact tbat tbey are sure ot gold Interest fur foar ytaisou the '67r, and five years on the 'ess; and tbe UcrmanB who have so intelligently aud Judiciously wairbtd the course of public affairs durlug the war, now ire ntithlng to cause tbem to change their la vi stments, but on tbe oontrary continue the heaviest fmrct users of our securities, baving perfect fal h In be will and ability of the people to ma'ntaln and pay tbe debt In good faith, Tb short Interest la tbe market was never larger than at the present m mem, and the supply ot binds never so high. Btate bonds were strong Tet nt see, ex-coupons, 5? Ueorgta7s, 91. l; ftorth Carolina, ex-cmpons, 7,i'.: New bends. 72M, Kallwav binds wsre firm. Pacltlo Mall was steady at IMS. Cantos sold at 46W. Ex- Eress sLares were Mgber; Adams sold at 61: Unite: later, 46,J; Merchants' Union, UU; Westers Union Telegraph, 34,,4." Tbe weekly averages of the Assoclattd local and Kallonsl Banks In the O ea-lng House or New York city, for the week ending Saturday last, Beptember 6, compare as follows with the previous week, ana with tbe corresponding week last year, to which we add the specie and currency balances la tbe New York oltice ot the United fetates Treasury at these dates, respectively: Increase In Lons ..-... S4S 870 Dtcretse in Specie.......... iss.330 Decrease in other Lecal- tenders 1,77 uus Decrease In JDep sits .. t,40.S06 Increase In Circulation 68 20 .Stpf. 7. 187. 6. imiS. 110 !. 186S. National capital... ..173,457 700 74 007.700 74 007.70s Local capital 0,442 too ,s2,60t t S42.W0 V3.67S 200 27I,S,'.6 16,H15 77S .92.77S 207.SM.S11 St.170.410 87.480.4U Total capital Ss2.920,2no Loans 2o0Z2t,t0 Oulc and goid notes 7,17,KI Other Legal-leu' rs. 69.eK7.446 Deposits-.. ......... ltt, 182,114 Circulation 88 708,172 Id Bub-lreatury....U4 214,606 The Bank Statement, published to-day, exhibits the follow iug relative strength of tbe movement. In the point ot money security, to tbe previous stats- UltUI, iUSVMIMVWCU:- AUg. ?S. On deposits 2'o,na4 01s Circulation (1,112.730 tft,670,20 271,780.76 IS.919,104 67,717.376 21S.344.S4S S4 112 1H 02,163.852 fep. 5. Bept. 7. 'S7. 207.8S4.S41 ftW 182 114 S4.170.4l9 g.1,706,172 rota., 1244,446 71. IH!02t7t0 228 SU,2ttl 26 ? cent, would be. Hil.m.eiKI 0,606.193 157,222,571 x iiy tivi(i. In Gold and Green backs 81,706 414 82,799,681 77 625 061 flXOeeS..... 121,694 788 I22 20S8S1 ftO.402,493 F INE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING and Card Plate Printing In every variety, DREKA, Ins OHRSNTJT Btreet y BDDINO INVITATIONS, ENTIRELY NEW STYLE 4, for the oornlng season. Those wist lng Cards will please call and examine our BAMrLKS. A 11 Envravlog and Printing executed In the bulidlug by flibt-Plass Artists only. Prices lower than any other house In the city, B, HOSKIN8 & CO , STATIONERS AND ENQBAVEHS, t lmws8m No, 918 ARCH Street. EAFNESS.-EVEBY INSTRUMENT TUT science and skill have Invented to assist tbe bearing in every degree of deafness; also, Respira tors; also, Crandall's Patent Cruicbea, superior to any others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 S. TKNTM Street, below Ohewniit. Wpj ODGEBS' AND WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET KNIVKH. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful nalsh. RODOKKt' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RA ZOK8, and the self bra ted LEOOULTRJG RAZOR feClbSOUB of the finest quality. -i v Huron, Knives. Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished, at P. MADEIRA'S, fto. lis tt. TENTH onset, below thee nut, FOURTH EDITION WurV S IXIIVGTOIV The Next Session of Congress -A. New Candidate of the Here one Commissioncrship , -Binckley's Operations. Statement of the Public Debt Conditio of the Rational Finances Ex-Gov. Seymour's faneral. Etc., i:tc, Et., rut Eteii Ytv FROM YASIIINGTON. Special Despatch, the Evening Telegraph. llie ti Jtt sBiou ol Congress. WASHiBc,roKfBept 7. General Bauks arrived here this nornlng, end had an Interview with several Ajgn omclals and prominent Republi can" relative to the session of Cosgress on the 2i8t . lie Is of opinion that Congress should meet r id take another recess, say until about the 'kiddle of November, so as to bold la check the President. Governor Reed, ot Florida, with a large number of Southern Unlonis's, are here urging the meeting of Congress. General Bchenck has not yet arrived, but is looked for daily. Although the matter of calling Congress together has been committed to Senator Mor gun and General Bcbenok, they will, of oourse, oonsult, as lar as possible, the wishes and opi nions of the other members before acting, A New CnudldHte for Commissioner of Internal Kevenue has turned up In the person of a member of Con gress from New England, who was defeated for the nomination for the Forty -first Congress He Is now here, and as be is of conservative tendencies, it Is understood that the President will appoint him should Rollins resign. Blncklcy'a Operation. Nothing lias reached here to-day concerning Blnckley's Investigation In New York, whloh was to have been resumed this morning. The whole matter seems to have lost its Interest in all circles here. THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, Sept. 7, The following is the statement of the publio debt of the UD'ted States on the 1st of September, 18GS: Debt Bearing: Coin Interest. Five par cent, bonds $221,184 Ooo-OO Biz per cent, bonds 1R81... 283.677.8i.0,tX Six per cant, 6-20 bonds.... l,6ui,22S,tS0'CO 209 641,175,000 Debt Bearing: Currency Iuterest. 3 year compound Interest notes $10 G95.4in-0O Certificates at 8 per sent... ti2,205 ooo-ue Navy pension fund at I per ceat M 13.000,CM'M s5.800,410 00 Matured Debt Not Presented for Payment Three-year 7 o n"tes Que 1465,000 00 S,033,40 on iiib.WOOO 104,111 1 l.ao8,2C0 00 trS491'S0 744 820 00 Anguat 16, 18G7, June.and ju.y to, ins Compound Interest notes matured June 10, July 16, August is, October 16, Uectmber 16, 18t7, and May 16,and August 1.1868. Texas Indemnity Binds... Treasurj Notes, acts of July 17, 1861, and prior thereto Bonds. April IS 1S42, Jan. 28, 1647, andM arch 31.IS4S. Treasury Notes March 8, 8ti3 see eeeees Temporary Loan ten ideates of Indebted ness ......... .. Debt Bearing no Interest. United 8tates Notes......... J'.02l 073-00 Fractional Currency St,tKi2,218 37 Gold ( ertlficates of De posit M.iei.ejo-oo 4l2,U84,91l-37 Total debt, percent, lawful money bonds liBued to the raoiuc itaiuoaa iompunies Total debt Amount in Treasury, coin 'J2 &7u,tK'i 21 " " currency 15,(i71,ti70-;7 13,000 00- U.663,813 61 $2,607,942,235 01 $15,tl4,0(K)-00 t2.tH3,266,28!i-01 $107.641,97 1 -91 Debt (less amount In Treasury) $i.535,614,313 01 Theforekolng is a correct statement of the publio debt as appears from tbe books aud Treasurer's re turns In this Department, on beptember 1 istis. hugh Mcculloch, (Secretary ot the Treasury. Tbe total expenditures of the aoverntneat for the month of Anguat were $34 ml 837 60. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Murders Secret Rebel Noddies to be Organised. Wilmington, feepu 7. uu Saturday nurht a nrgro, a former member of the League, bat who recently abandoned that organization and joined a colored Democratic club, was called oat et his bouse and shot through the heart. The affair created a great deal of feeling. The whites generally believe the Republicans are deter mined to bring oa a collision. There has here tofore been so Ku-Klux or other secret Demo cratic organizations in this State, bat it is now understood and believed that energetic efforts will be made to organize some secret order as a matter of self-defense. There can be no doubt of one thing that a great majority of tbe people here long for peace. It is all they ask and all they want, but the coolest and most libsral minds here seem to have arrived at the conclusion tbat the immedi ate future is fraught with the most momentous issues. It is the sentiment of practical, think ing men here tbat prominent Northern men Of conservative views, like Millard Fillmore, should come South and address the people. Everybody here favors peace, but the whole thing lacks definite shape. FROM CONNECTICUT. I'unernl of tbe Late Ei-Ciov, (Seymour, Special Despatch to-The Xvening Telegraph. JJ aktkokd, Bept. 7. Tho funeral honors to the remains of x-Governor Thomas II. Sey mour took place to-day in this city, with loi posing solemnity. In tbe forenoon the Com mandery or Kolgh's Templars, of which de ceased had been an eminent Commander, held tbe Impressive servloo of their order at tbe house of the deceased. The body was then con veyed to Christ Church, where it lay In state, and was viewed by thousands, who formed In llnesnd passed around the colli n. Agrand civic, military, and Masonic proousMon escorted the remains to the grave In Cedar 11111 Cemetery. FROM BOSTON. Destructive Fire Nneecas of tbe Caulk era' (Strike. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Boston, Bept. 7. The manufactory of the Boston Spring Bed Company, in Providence street, was badly damaged by are this morning. The dwelling-house ofKev. Mr. Roberts, In East Med way, was burned last night Loss, $.1000 The caulkers, who b nWA hfrttttl Atl BTs ail Ml Lr A llACA tt9 fha nasi wansv mnn I I.- i, a V , T In bringing llie snip, builder to terms, and HOW receive IOUr aoiluri nnr dav fir Aliriit hnnrs FIFTH EDITION FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. The Election Caniass In En-land -RioThe London Times v On the Annexation of Mexico to tho United States. Etc., Ele., Ete., Etr., Eic., Ele.- London, Sept. 7. Mar.oliy, of Manchester, tho rocd public ass.ilart of ttomaa'sm, whose v'o'ent speeches have to oitsn been aUffnded with rlotins, olTcrd himself r.s one of th8 candidates to repre:cut th.-.t city la the Uoas of Commoas at tbe corri"3 clcjl'.o, thug risking the sixth crodldale for M.incbrder. Oa Saturday everlrig a mretlog waj called in tha lnleiest of Murphy, at which it Is estimated C003 people were present. Speeches were njst'e advoc.it ng his claims and denounciag tbe rouduct of tbe magls tra'es towards him n the mailer of the Ash ton rio!s In May Test. While tbe speaking wna going on the mcUog wes ait33kcd by a parly of Irish Catholics, who changed the platform and d'f pe r. ed the sp-r kcrs. A coej-al flrrhtjensued, which lasted duiitj-j n"vly aa hour. Clat:, stones, and oilier weapons were nsosl, and many per:oDs w?ie badly irjpvd. Tre pol'.ce at List succeedrd in qucll.nif tbe riot, and arresting seveial of tbe virgle.-d-rs. The c'.vy wangrctly ey.i.lted, and there weve renewals of the disorder to Lome extent during tbe night aad on yes. lerday. The London Tim 'a, in it3 city atf.cle ot to day, pajs lie arjrie:Uon of Me.iico to tha United States is dsitrb'.e, but tbe time it not yet lipe, rud that ttat object could not ba accomplished now without needless expense and bloodshed. This Evenlne'si Market luotations. London, Btp. 7 Kvculpjr. Consols 94 for moTey and ccount; 6-2rj, 71J : Atlantic and Gieat Western, 833; File, 30j; lll'nois Central, ai. Paris, Bept. 7. Ihe Bourse is dull. Rentes, 70!. 55c. Liverpool, Sept. 7 BveniDi. Cotton closed crsier. 6ale3 of 10,000 bales. Lnrd firm. Other articles nncbfned. London, fcept. 7 EvCDluir.-Cioveisced. 62s. Sprits of Petroleum advanced to Is. Calcutta L'nsecd dcc'intrif. Antwebp, fcepl. 7 Evening. Petroleu m,49jf FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, e-;p. 7. The Warrants Issued by the Trr rstry Uep-iinstnt during August, ta meet tbe requirement of the Government, amounted, In round numbers, as follows, viz.: C.v.', mlscellaneons, end iorelgn intercourse, lncludlnj the A'-ska purchase, f 13 000,000; Into rest on public debt, $1,833,C01; War Department, 11,800 0C0; Navy Depa: tmeut, $l,GOO,000; Interior Department, 18,500.000. Total, 17,730,000. Tbe warrants issued for tbe redemption of the publio debt do not appear In tbe above. FROM KANSAS. Depredations by Indians on tlie Plains. Leavenworth, Sept, 7. A special despatch from Hays city to the ( jnavalive, says that a party of Arrapahocs and Cueyenncs made a dash, at Fort Dodge on the moroing of September 3, but were driven off ai'rr a severe erjht. Four soldiers were killed, and ceventeen wounded. The ludiau loss is unknown. General SUeridaa is now at Fort Dodjjc From Ithode Island. ProviDECB, R. 1., Sept. 7. The leport in tie New Ycrlt papers, and telegraphed thence, that the S'.ocin'Uon boat ws in collision with a vessel on Friday n'-;ht, Is lucoiroct. Ship News. Nbw Yore, Sept. 7. Ar.'.ved, City of London, from Livetpool, and bakotah, Irem AspinwalL Kew York Stot'k.Quotations 4 I. M. - Received by teloraph from Glendlnnlne A Davis, Stock: Biokers, No. 48 S. Third street: N.Y.Cent. K 125U PaolHo M.B. Co 1025i N.Y. and E. R...... 46?g Western U.Tel M Ph. and Rea.K 91 U Tol. A Wabash R... bi Mioh.8.and N. L R..85V; Mil. anABt. P. com 89 uie. ana ritrK m Ad eras Ex press Uo, 49 Cbl. and N. W. eom.K7 Vh). andN.W.pref...7 Chi. and R.I. R 103 Pltts.F.W.and Chi. 108' wells' Fareo 2HU U. a Express....... ifSZ Tennessee tie, new.. WW Gold Mteesseeeassesst rHUADELPBU BTOCK IXCHANGI BALB8, 8EPI, 7 Sevorisd by De Havea Bro., No. 40 8, Tnlxd strest BKTWKKN JfOARHH. s-vus 'ez-rg ....... jui.'a 1(00 lJi,88erl....lC8 lm 0 All Co ts nyt lot ia run B..biO. Hit 100 do bits, SuO do.. ...... 66 ISO Jo...,bJJ 6S 100 do- OS.. W tlL ti 100 sri B.sdinK.. is 200 do.......l. 46'i loo sb Pen na u. u 10 do.MM.....to. 6iH SKOOM) BOARD. Iinoo6-20s'6....c)....c.iii4 jMisnienna R. 1KWI cilj w,Jow.u ....lUJ.'i WOO do. New.lB.lOJit 10sh Bch May lf. tt 11 sb Penna K......U. im 1)0 do..... ....... 6u)i 29 do....sSwn. u 10S lot 100 ISO 100 loo loo .. SEX ao.sewndti. ts do....MH....M 6Si do.... hO.tlD. Uij do b8. 63' do....... bUO. tW do....... aso. do...m. ImW. 65i Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates offer change to-day at 3 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1131 1I4J; do. 1862, llljail3; do., 1864, 10'JrB 109i; do., 1865, 1114111J; do., 180ft, new, 109 109; do., 1867, new, lU8iai09i; do., 1808,108 109i; do., 6s, 10-40s, 104jrd)l05i; Doe Com pound Interest Notes, 1104; do. October. 1865,118. Gold, 144144. Silver, 130i133 PHILADELPHIA ANT) TrtffiV. tliiii-iniii.ii.-ia ton rSteni6ol Line. The steamboat EjwTNSTTuRiielT loaves AKCU Htreet Wbarf, for iriuion, awpoiiiK ai rauoay, lorresaam, Ueverlr. BurllnKton, iirlsiol, Florence, Bobbins' Wbax, and! wblte llll. Leaves Arch Street Wbarf I Leaves South Trenton, batur day, Hepu 6, 1 P.M ISaiurday, Bept, 6, 6V P.M bunday, BeiiL 6, to BurliuKlon, Urislol, and' Inter medials landings, leaves Arcn sireel wharf ai 8 A. M. nd 1 1'. M.; leaves UrlHiol at H'S A.M. and m p M Monday, Sept. 7, 2'i P.M Monday, Bept. T. ! P st Tuesday, ' 8, SA.M.Tuesday, ," 8, t A M Wed'dav. lbursday. trioay 8. S A.M 10, 8 A.M : 11, 7A.M WeU'duy, Tbursday, r riuay, S. 10 A Xt 10. 10 A.hf II. 11 A.M Vara to Trpntun. 40 utmLa mi'h ar&n. I.... .... VTjr: plaf7es,S6 cents; FOR CHESTER, HOOK. 1KB 1(lia alu n. HI B msT tMTT fWTKt . - . CHiiNUT btreet Wharf (buudayi excepted) at M and &o A.M., and S'to P. M., rlurnln leave Wiu jalninen at 8'80 A.M.. H so, and 8 W P. M, Hu!p utnc at Cheater and Hook each way. myviui a xare, m cents uetweeu an points. Dost. Ja42EA5aiNOSJII,?Hrt T0 THB COM. bifamer JOHN BTLVKHTHH arm a ,, BAreetha,lJA. M.and. Usui frslgkts taken. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers