8 THE DAILY EVEIlflTl SEPTEMBER 8, 1868. CITY INTELLIGENCE. IfOB ABMTtOXAL LOCAL IT Bits INSID1 FAaM. CRIME. A Utile Ctrl Six Team Old Ontmred, Hardertxl, and Thrown Into ttl'onuT The western portion of the Nineteenth Ward vm thrown into an intense state of excitement this morning by a report that a little girl had been outraged, murdered, and thrown into a pond. Tbe news spread rapidly, and soon the vicli.lty of the horiible affair, which was located at Bixtn street and Susquehanna avenne, was besieged by people. , . . . On repairing to the scene we found that, at nalf.paht 6 o'clock this morning, a policeman of the Eleventh District, while crossing a lot running between Fifth and Hlxth streets, above Bui-quenatma avenue, discovered the body ot a little girl floating in a pond. On drawing it to tbe edge ot the water he discovered several wounds on the hend, and, on futther examina tion, found that the right arni was much swol len, discolored, and dislocated at the elbow. Tbe features of the face were all distorted, and the neck bore evidenre of having received severe treatment. He took the body to a neigh boring bouse, where it was recognized as that of Mary Mormon, aged six years, who resided with her mother at No. 2046 Orkney street. Coroner Daniels whs notified, and be proceeded to the spot, where he made an examination and discovered evidence suflicieut to warrant him In the belief that she had been outraged and tneu murdered. On visiting the mother, he was informed that Mary had been missing since Sunday evening, when she wus in company with a etrange man, who Is described as a tall, eltru man, with blactc -whiakers, Tbe two children who saw her state that the man came to tbe step where Mary and they were sitting, and inquired the way to Sus quehanna avenue. Profersmg not to understand tbe direction tbey gave bini, he requested Mary to chow him tbe way. Sbe, with the others, complied, and alter going a short dUtance, the two children K-ft Mary wltli him. Dr. Sbaplelgh. the Coroner's physician, has gone to the residence of Mrs. Mormon for the purpose of making a poRt-mortem examination. The detectives also have the matter in hun.l, and it Is (-opposed that some clue to the mur derer may be obtained before night. CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. A Mallclons Female A Thieving Youth A Disorderly House Did Jnst ns They Pleased A Dance House Assaulting- a Policeman. Maggie Henry yesterday became drunk, and while in that condition amused herself by throw rng stones through the windows of a saloon at Fourth and Culvert streets, in the Sixteenth Ward. A policeman having been called, took the malicious damsel into custody, when one George Trexler interfered. He also was taken charge of. Alderman Eggleton held bath to answer. For some time articles appertaining to the plumbing business, have been missed from the hop attached to the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, in West Philadelphia. Last night the foreman remained in the place, and did not have to wait long before John Flynn, a lad, eleven years of age, entered tbe shop and com menced banding various articles to some boys who were outside. The foreman seized John, but the others made their escape. This morn ing Alderman Jones held the accused for a fur ther bearing. On complaint of the neighbor, Michael Calahan, living at Cedar and Cumberland streets, has been arrested and bound over to answer the charge ot keeping a disorderly house. The allegation is that on Sunday last the prisoner employed a number of musicians, whobe strains annoyed the residents in the vi cinity. He was held in $500 bail by A.derman Neill for trial. Rlcbard 'loner and James McManns last night went into the house of Mrs. Campbell, an aged lady, at Twenty-third and Wood Btreets, and prolessed an Intimate acquaintance with her con. They then wandered through the bouse and were ransacking bureau drawers and closets, when the old lady interfered. One of tbeni took her by tbe throat and nearly choked her. Tbey left the place, but shortly after were taken into custody, and on being given a bearing before Alderman Pancoast were required to enter bonds in the light sum of $500 tor their appearance at Court. Alderman tpejeton bas bound over one Vol a mar Thaumilier, the alleged proprietor of a alocn at No. 17 Girard avtnue, for keeping a disorderly dance house. Mike McNamee, an individual who yester day got boisterous, after Imbibing pretty plentifully ot whisky, at Cumberland and Richmond streets, and going into the street commenced using languago that was offensive to the ears of the passers-by. Policeman Hussy gave good advice to the drunken fellow, whereupon he turned on the ofhsial and knocked him down. He was secured and sent below by Alderman Nelll. Miniatures Oar pablio squares were never more beautiful than now. Tbe rich, lustrous greenness of summer still fondly shades both tree and grass, and even the pretty flowers retain somewhat of their brilliant coloring. The first breath of autumn baa whispered to the grass spears, gently shaken the leaves of busu and branch, and created a little panic among fallen verdure. But they do not take the warning, andiefueeto yield for yet awhile their deep hued garments, true and lasting, for the more gaudy ones which shield for a week, then drop away and leave to chill nakedness the very limbs which supported them. The tiny choris ters can yet find cosy, shady places in which to nestle. Tbelr graceful throats swell more proudly with their lust songs. Romping chil dren still race the paths, and grave elders still rest upon tbe seats. Tbe open squares the lungs of the city eoon to be closed tor the winter season, yet give the poor man an idea of fields, and rejoice bis children with a patch of the country they rarely see. "Were you full at the Springs?" asked a ftiend of Brown yesterday, just alter his return from a famous resort. "Full I gad that's a gooi 'an. Didn't get a square meal while there. House lull of boarders boarders foil of empti se." Sensible men are scarce. The style don't appear to be made now only exceptionally. This la queer considering how much they are needed. The old maxim that demand create upplj, doesn't tit this class of cases. Law was invented that justice should pre vail. It as often prevents it. There is more than was intended in representing Justice as blind, he goes it so with an emphasis, not nnfre quontly. Tb Fenians are again awake. Circles and companies in the Philadelphia District are all to be called toeether. Tbe "Shamrock" is un broken. England quakes perhaps. A public temperance meeting lata be held this evening, at the nail of the Young Men's Christian Asbociation. CjU water speeches to order. Kisses are wagered In Ne York enjoyed In Philadelphia. Philadelphia is sensible Vew York calculating and commercial. That's tbe matter. Ruby lips weren't made to bet apon. "General Order No. 4" from the headquar ter ot the Republican Invincibles, calls the Cmb together thib evening lor parade in the nineteenth Ward. One of out clergvmen wns lately made a Doctor of Laws by Brown University. That was doing the Doctor uo brown. Tbe eloquent KHley speuks to night at Spriuu Garien Hall, upon the "Financial .question ot the day." There is a lady np town trying to make her complexion dtliralo by drinking pale ale. Tub Campaign Cum of18G0 This- organ! z a Jlon meets lo-morrow nisht for the purpose of oompleting all their arrangement for the cam paign, at the City Armory, Broad street, below Brtce. Persons detirous of joining will then nave o opportunity ot enrolling their name. It wCnld be well if all tbe various campaign lnbs. Ward clubs, and Grant and Colfax cIooh, were to tftteod tbe meeting?, and combine tbelr kostk In on' grand campaign club ol 18C8. A Thais Robbkd. Yesterday four pieces of white flannel were fonnd concealed in a clump of bushes at the foot of Thirty-flfth street, in West Philadelphia. Lieutenant Torbert and Sergeant Baonders, of the Sixteenth District, took the matter in hand, and traced the good by means of pieces of paper which hal been wrarped around them along the J nnctlon Rail road track to Fortieth and Poplar streets. They then not I fled the officers of the Company, who toon got a reply from Baltimore that a car which had been standing on tbe track: at the spot above Indicated had been broken into and robbed on Sunday last. Tbe goods await an owner. Tnn At i n VD Unoril D i A AAT7 U 117 l-B spiting Alfred AlexanJer, the murderer, reached Sheriff Lyle this morning. The time is indefi nite, and the paper recites the fact that the respite has been granted in consequence of the numerous applications which have been for warded to the Governor. The Sheriff waited upon the doomed man this morning and in formed him of the fact. Alexander is now con fident that he will not be hnng. Slight Firb. At seven o'olock thta morn ing, a shedding over the ash-pit of the Indus trial Machine Works, on Callowhill street above Twentieth, took Are from tbe heat of the ashes, and was but slightly damaged. Rtm Over bt a Hose Carriage. Two men, while crossing Sixth and Bace streets, this morning, were knocked down by the carriage of the Neptune Hose Company, and one of them badly injured. A Btablb Burned. A stable situated on Chancellor street, above Sixteenth, in the Seventh Ward, was d toiaced by fire about 9 o'clock this morning to the extent of about $150. Badge Lost Mr. Hermann Dieoh, of the Abend l'otl, lost his reportorlal badge yesterday. The flniler is requested to leave It at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Departaient.1 saulsbury. Thirty Minutes with the Scnator-IIU Views on the Pending Issues. The Wilmington (Mimmeroial, ot yesterday, ? rives the lollowlnp graphic account of an nteiview with Stnator Saulsbury: Shortly before 8 o'clock this morning Senator Saulebury called at the Commercial office. He arrived in Wilmington last week, but bad hitherto neglected to see us. Up to some time on Saturday the Senator had maintained the newly formed temperance reputation of the Wilmington Democracy. At that time somebody persuaded the fcJonator to take something. Since then the Seuator bas felt that his foot was upon his native heath. Fun, frolic, and familiarity inspired his condition. The sports of his happy hours upon the Diamond, at Georgetown, arose in bis recollection. The Senator had ruined the whole Democratic party's character. Iu breath emeils. This we regret, hut we cannot help. Mr. Saulbbury's appearance in the Commercial office was to f ome degree unexpected, lie came in to put up tbe money in a little bet of one hundred thousand dollars on the election. His dress was respectable, his boots blacked, his hair rather awry, and his manner sportive in the extreme. He addressed the Commercial in familiar style, alluding to it in terras not complimentary, and proposing to devote tt to uses which its fair pages do not deserve. He testified his appreciation of it, however, by offering to subscribe, and professing his readiness to draw a check lor fifty dollars in payment. A considerable number of people having gathered around, the Senator invited them up to our counter to take a drink, and to the scandal of all good people, called on Mr. Herey, a principal fiillar of the Good Templars, to eel oat the bot. les. This condnct of tbe Senator was painful. It indicated how completely tbe temperance spirit of our Democratic opponents has fled. Several gentlemen, fearing that our visitor was troublesome, asked him to accompany them to his hotel. This, however, he per-istently de clined, and expressed bis intention to remain tome time. Our young friend of sixteen years, Charley Wiggins, having suggested a doubt as to whether the Senator bad so much loose change in his pockets as the bets he was offer ing to make, the Senatorial wrath was greatly excited, and the Senatorial language was far from that high level of politeness which we should naturally expect from the ruling elasses ot Dover, and below. He further intimated a desire to chastise Charley, and shook the Sena torial net in a very menacing manner. Gentle men, he said, alwajs had money plenty am money. We have no oblecllon to people expressing their views on political topics, but we think the Senator meant to insult us, when he swung his bat, and said: "H'ror, boys! Les give tbr-cbeers 1' Democratic party, right here in C'mercial Ol'g." This was too much. It was more tban sportive. For Senator baiikbury, of Georgetown, to come into the front office of the Daily Commercial, at an early hoar on Monday morning, and in tbe presence of a large and excited crowd, to swing his hut and propose three cheers for the Democratic party, "right here in C'mercial Office," is too much. We don't mind a little profanity, and we can stand a good deal ot vulgarity, when we consider that the speaker is only the represen tative of Delaware, in the Senate of the Onlted States, but there is a point, as the Declaration ot Independence pertinently remarks, beyond which eiidurartce ceases to be a virtue. After several gentlemen bad Ineffectually sought to lead our visitor away, our friend Dr. Askew finally succeeded, and the Senator was retired to bis hotel. We trust that if he should again make bis appearance in public, he will be per mitted to indulge his humorous fancies as ne may desire, unless the police feel it their duty to interlere. As for his calling at the Commer cial office, it is all right, though slightly liable to cause disturbance. CONVERTsT Mho Nnstaln eneral Grant, Among the Kentucky Democra's now heartily in lavor of the election of Grant and Colfax are the following: William H. Wadsworth, the best speaker in Kentucky, member of Congress from 18C1 to 18C5, now elector at large for Grant and Colfax; W. E. Hobson, late Brigadier-General of volunteers, in 1860 Johnson candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, now Republican candi date for CoDgress m the Third District; John M. Harlan, late Colonel of the IVnth Kentucky Volunteers, Attorney-General of the Sta'e from 18G3 to 186?, voted for Baker and supports Grant; John B. Newman, until lately Circuit Judge of the Bardstown Circuit, voted for McClellar, now supports Grant; R. B. Bolllpg, first nominee of the Johnson men In 1866 for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, now Surveyor of the Port of Louisville; Dr. J. B. English, of Owen county, State benator from 1861 to 1865, and W. W, Gardner, of Unton. State Senator during the same years; J. H. Ward, Colonel of the 27th Kentucky lu'antry. All these men were always for the Dnion; but in 1864 they had not et learned to know the true animus of the Democratic party, and tu 1866 mo-it of them had not fully uuderatoo l Andrew Johnson. The Old North Mate (N. 0.), Democrat, Speaking of the 8tate9ville Rebel ConveuUm, called t nominate a candidate for Congress, thus refers to the Hod. Nathaniel Bovden: "Up to the last moment hopes had been enter tained by many that our present Representa tive, Hon. Nathaniel boyden, whose course at the last session gave such general satisfaction, would announce his Intention to support the nominees of the New York Convention, fn that event he would have been unanimously nominated. We even believe tbat be would have been renominated if be had been known to be neutral. But tbe delegates to the Convention learning fiom one ot their number, who bad a personal interview with Mr. Boyden but a few davs before, tbat he was certainly for Grant and Col'ax, hl name was not mentioned in that body. It is understood that Mr. Boyden will be an independent candidate for Congress, and tbat he will publish a card announcing the fact in a few days." This fixes Mr, Boyden's position. It also secures the vote of the district for Grant and Colfax. It is now certain that the Republicans will carry every district in the State, and carry the PrehidenUal ticket by from 30.00Q to 40,000 majority. TUX! WEST. An Knthnalaatle Atimlrer of Vallati dlgliani Proves Altogether too Demon tiatlve. Tbe Columbus (Ohio) Journa', September I, contains the following: Last Thursday the Great Martyr was to make a speech at St. Paris, Champaign county. Toe train upon which the eloquent exile was first expected arrived without him, and great grief fell upon the faithful. But the next train brought Vsl., lo the unexpected Joy ot the r.?n 0ne enthusiastic person, "of the name ol" Bowerstock, was so overcome with Joy that be rushed at the e-entie Vallandlgbam to embrace him, flourishing a crab stick in his delirium wild'y. Being In a slightly wabbly condition from the frequent discouragements of the day, Bowcrstock inadvertently whacked the sainted martyr aside of the head with his crab stick. Tbe sainted martyr, in a state of chronic nervousness, "tearing In every bush an officer," immediately conceived himself to bo the object of a horrible conspiracy. Louis Napoleon, General Cresar, and other great men of different ages, have been subiect to repeated attempts at ascaesinatlon, why not the Great Martyr, who is in a more ass ass-tnato condition than any of themf He raved and swore, ne drew a revolver, with which, it seem", he is in the habit of en cumbering bis peaceful bosom. He swore he would not be murdered in this way by any d radical, you kuow 1 The reception party attempted to pacify him, by aosurlng him that he was the victim ol the mistaken ecstasy of a dear Irlend. He refused to be convinced, and continued to rave wildly, until he was wngl neertd into a carriage and driven off to the drug store for repairs, leaving the wretched Bowerstock sitting on a log, weeping hysteri cally. The "White Roys In nine" who Never Wore the lliue. One of the Indianapolis, led., "White Boys in Blue" is on trial in this city, for beiug con cerned in the outraces committed upon a negro in that city a few nights o, oa the occasion or a Democratic meeting. The White Boys in Blue aim to be considered an associaiion of Union soldiers wbo are now in lavor of the election ot the Democratic tlcke How reliable their claim sometimes is, may be seen from the following exti act from the swoin te timony given on the trial: Q. What is your name? A. Alfred William!?. Q. Are yon a member of the White Boys iu Blue? A. Yes, 8ir. Q. What company do you belong to? A. I belong to the Gunboat Company Q. Were you ever on a gunboat? A. N Sir. Q. Were you ever in the service of the United States? A. No, Sir. Robert R. HarJurck was called, and was asked as to bis brilliant career as a defender of tbe Union. The result appears in tbe follnwtua : Q. Are you a member of tne White Boys in Blue? A. lam. Q. What company? A. Compauy C. Q. What were you doing the night of the riot? A. I was on parole. Q. Might it not have been patrol? A. Well, It was something or other, whatever you call It. Q. (Half indignantly ? -Were you ever iu tbe military service? A. No, Sir. SO UTII OA R OLINA. The Rehels all Oolng to Vote. The Executive Coma lttee, to whom the late DeiDOCiaito Convention referred the franchise question, have reported as follows: 1. Tnat no such disabilities new exist by or under the acts ot Congress known as the Recon struction acts, the State baving been officially declared to be in tbe Union. 2. Tbat no such disabilities exist under the so called amendment, known as tbe Fourteenth Amendment, to the Constitution of the United States, the disabilities therein exoressed having reference to office holding, and not to voting. 3. That no such disabilities exist by the so called b'ate Constitution nf 18G8, under which it is claimed that the State bas been recon structed and restored to tbe Union. The nndetsigned. therelore, announce that no euch disabilities exi.t by force of any law. or supposed l iw, or authority wbnlever; and they urjie their hitherto disfranchised fellow-citizens in every part ol tbe State to exercise tbelr right io voie at uie coming election ror President and Vice-President - of which right tbey have been to long deprivtd by military power. Address of the Nryrocs to the Native Whites. The necroes of South Carolina have issued an addiees to their white fellow-citizens, in which the following occurs: We are desirous of living in this country with you in peace; we will hail the day with delight when all those antagonistic feel ings will pass away, when we shall be united in sentiment and ldentided in interest; when we ean act in harmony in all that pertains to our common country and general good. We desire to see our State regain her wonted nro9- perity and bound faith, with a new vigor of itcuptTsuuD. tv e win io see our agricultural, mechanical, and mercantile resources developed and giving an impetus to tbe genius or our citizens. We desire to see tbe thousands of poor people on homesteads of their own, couir.bu'ing their share in paying tbe taxes of our State; and we are willing to loin bauds and heart with ycuin forwarding all of those interest. But we cannot surrender the great palladium or jiueiueB, me uunoi uoi, lor any consideration whatever. If we are to be massacred because we refuse to vote the Democratic t citet; if we are to be murdered in cold blood because we will not sell our manhood, then let it come we can die but once; and it, as you sta'e, thirty millions of white men are goin? to fall upon fonr millions because tbey are black, and will not vote for Horatio frevmour and F. P. Blair for President and Vice-President of the United States, both of whom have declared tht the Eegroes have no right to vote, then we are prepared to die, but not to vote to be ktllei. With a strong faith in God and eternal justice, we wait tbe decUion of high Heaven. If our cause be just, God will cot sutler us to fail with a firm faith in the right. We ask nothing at the bands of our fellow-man but a fa'r chance In tbe race of life, and equal opportunities lor our stives, our wlvts and children. We ask no more." An August Snow Storm. The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, accompanying Speaker Colfax's party acrooS the plains, describes an August snow storm: - 'We had a delightiul ride of seventy-flvo miles on Monday, and speut the night at Camp Wit ters, directly under the Boulder Ph9b. The early morning found ns climbing tbe range, but within au hour after starting a driving snow storm enveloped us for two hours or more, continuing -till we reached the summit. Of courte we were cheated out of the magnificent views to be bad from this pass, for bi ing nearly thirteen thousand feet bleb, the timber line is far below, and one can get a view from th's pass much more extensive aud grand than fiom the bertboud. But to be for three or four hours iu a severe enow storm on the 18th day of August, was an incident which seldom, if ever, occurs in a lifetime, and In some measure compensates for our other lots. About fifteen buuJred feet below the summit on the east side we came on a ridge not more than a rod or two wide between the Aorih and the South Boulder creeks; the sun came out in all bis grandeur and a halt was called for lunnd. This is certainly one of the most delightful spots in tbe mountains. Right be'ow atbou sand feet, nettlme amid grassy and pebbly shores, was a beautiful little lake, terming tbe bead of tbe South Boulder creek. The ever lasting mountains were above and beneath us, while the angry storm clouds teemed to roil away, will'ng to give us a view of this manil cent scene. Here we rested for an hour.'and, admonished by the blackness of the heavens gathering before us not to be in a thunder cloud on the naked spur of the mountain over which we had next to pas, we rode forward; but scarcely had we beun to descend when a severe snow storm again fell upon ns lor the next hour. Lower down it turned into rain, which for the next ten miles made our ride decidedly hard and most uncomfortable ia striking contrast to that rest and pleasure after which our party supposed ttiemsd m m - m - v w seeking. THI11D EDITION W.A. HINGTOIV Congrofs Expected not to Assemble on the 2l8t inst Illness of Ex-President Tierc Western Excursionists. Etc., Ete, Ete., Etc, Etc., Etc, The Next Session. Special Despatch to Th4 Evening TeUarapK Washington, Sept. 8. There will soon be an official consultation as to the advisability of convening Congress on the 21st. The number of letters arriving from the eouth, urging a session at the appointed time, dally increase. It is claimed that the condition of the Southern States.demands Congressional supervision. There is a strong counter-current against a September meeting, coming from the North. The Repub lican Congressional Committee are in receipt of many letters from Senators and Congressmen in the various sections of the country, who oppose the September session, for the reason tbat they have made appointments to speak through the campaign. It is expected that the opposition will prevail. . THE E UR OP EAN MARKETS. By Atlantic OubU. This Afternoon's notations. LoKDON, SeDt. 8-2-30 P. M. Tho mnnv market is qalet and unchanged. Liverpool, Sept. 8 2'30 P. M. Manchester advices are less favorable and cause a dullness. Corn, 36s. Breadstuds heavy. California wheat 12s. 9d.; No. 2 red Western nominal at lis. Flour declining. J.onoom, Sept. 8 P. M. Eric, 30J. Livebpool, Sept. 8-P. BI. -Cotton dull; Up lands, 1P ; Oileane, 10h The sales will not ex ceed 8000 bales. Provisions quiet. Naval Stores heavy. Lonpok, Sept. 8 P. M. Tallow, 41s. 9d. Sugar quiet. Southampton, Sept. 8. Tbe steamship New York, from New York Augast 27, arrived at half-past 7 o'clock to-day. FROM COLOR AD 0. Arrival of Excursionists at Denver. St. Louis, 8ept. 8. A Denver despatch says, Professor Agasslz, Senator Conklin and pnrty reached there safely, yesterday. They remain a few days. Schujler Colfax and party were to leave lor Cheyenne with a military escort. Illness of Ex-President Pierce. Cokcobd, Sept. 8. Ex-President Pierce lies dangerously sick in this city. He was taken 111 on Friday, and was more comfortable on Sunday and Monday morning, but In the afternoon and last night was much worse. FINANCIAL ITEMS. - Tbe New York Tribune this morning says: Government bonds opened strong anil fa demand at m d vunce ol J,a'4v44 from tbe closing orlus on btturday. A hevj stioit interest remains uocoreied cd all tbe new bonds are to active borrowing da-' niand. Tbe large lot of bonds taken from tue market bas reduced tbe amount on band auions dealers to a very small amount, and tbe advaao lu prices doeB not bring out uny sellers of Urj Ioib lb continued dialn for shipment and InveHtirent continues, and tbe grett oonlMeiice of holders and not Uie manipulation ot a oilque Is the ouseorib flimneea In prices and the scarcity of psyds Tne people are so well assured of tbe election of Grant and the courequect tranquility ol tbe coun ry aud the sine paymeut of tbe debt, that they are a iw invesilpg all their surplus moneys la Governments as tbe chtapest and best inveNtmnnts hy can iiav' '...,"'"' "-coupons sold at 68; new bonds, s: Korlh Carolina ex-oiiiiooi oonas. 72; uissouM 6 per cents RiWy 784'; new I 5 bonds were firm. Delaware and Hudsin sold ihi? Purine Mall was active with heavy transactions at XMla.Kii!.1,. Express shares were exo'Ud. Ad-mxad-vai.ee' 1061)4' and declined to 4. Merchants' Union sold at 2. and fell 06 10 2a. The attempt to corner tbe shorn appears to have fallen, aud ail the stocks were offered freelt at tbe deollne Hallway shares opened strong and active with the exception of Krle and New York Central. Hudson nold atI4; Heading. 92; Cleveland acd Pltubnrg Michigan t-oulbern, 5; Hook Island, losx" v'Sm JSortljwebtero atd St Haul stocks monopolised tba a'teatl n of the street to a great extent. North western advanced to Bt. Paul, common si: at. Haul, preferred, I Jn: both or these roads are no taxed 10 lhelr lull capacity la transporting frelitht tpalngra'es, and their friends are in exuecta Ton ot an Immedla resumptlou of cash dividends on both stocks, bt. Haul stucks are heavily oversold and closely cornered, and the only limit tbat the holders bave as to making their prices 1 1 tbe abllltv of the shorts io pay. as the stock Is as cotnnleielr cornered as Prairie da Chlen was a few years azo Chicago and Alton sold as 140. Chicago, Bnrllnttori atid Qulncy was ISO bid. At tbe 1 o'olock Board the mrket reacted fromiH per cent, en the geueral llbt. New York Central was very weak, selling at 12s. A t the cltae the mark, was firm. At the decline Ht Haul slocks were ower. after the deliveries were made, telling at for the common, and tu'i for the pref irrexl suck. The market closed dull Govern ment bot da closed firm at quotations." Of the Hop Crop or Mlchlaan a correspondent of the Hetrc It free Jleu, of Beptember 4, says; "The cultivation or epa was attempted In Ha ccaab connty, twenty-Bva years ago, bat It proved a failure wltb M r. Curtis, tbe first nuiinmin erimeuiru wiiu niav crop fourteen years a?o Or . S. ISrolth. of Armada. set out six anrea nr hi. la Hods; twelve years ago a yard r fnr acres, and ibv Jr aiwi uvv Mires morn. UK naS also tWO y bi ds of four and Ave acres, which will bear for tbe first time tLe press ut year. Tbe first three aien tloneu yards will product this year tbe thirteenth, twelfth, and eleventh cros respectively. Hither of these yards will ylelu l&oo pounds lo tbe acre. There Is not a Hop-yard In tbe btate that 1st a parlor If equal, to any of the three. The heavy growth of vlneaLd tbe superior qealtty of Hops cannot be beat this year. H's iw other yards nave In bearing a superior qoallty of Hops though not so abnnlaal. "WaoiOib county seems to have tbe soil tbat Leap c'aliy adtpted to hoi a. lr. Bmltb Is aoknowlmigml her as the sample hop-raiser of the coanty. By Tils example, aid. and enterprise a large amount of ground Is now In bearing hoe-y not only la Ma comb connty. but In the adjoining comities of t. Clair, Lapeer, and Oakland, Dnrlog 1864-Sand 1 64 lir bmltb bouKht abant two-thirds of the crop and paid over tluo WHl ptr year for the same, mating tne cr p la this and ailjoinfngonntles wnr:h over SU0U00 per year. The laat year be bought Slt.ooo worth, the balance being sent lorwaid by the growers. Dr. bin II a tarnished nearly all the hon roots lo tbe neighbors, and took his pay In hoos when the roots came In hearing. Many wealthy tarmrsowe their present sftlueaoe and tuoerlor farm buildlnis to fie start whch tbey thus obtained lr. Smith's method which bas proved so soccens'Ql, is to selwt a rich oil, prepare It well fur corn; plant corn ard at the sane time hop, put'log the hnps seven feet apart. Eveiy fall he piles the manure on the hop roots or bit Is the more tne better together wltb lime, platter, and all the ashes tbat can b gath ered In tbe neighborhood. Io the spring spread the manure, pat two csdar poles in tne hill, from eighteen to twenty-two feet long he longer the po the bettsr and two or three vines to the pole. During ths ea-ly part of the season plough the furrows esch way, deep enough to bring up tbe tubHoil mid way between the hops. Go thr ugh (hem with a cultivator elzht or ten lltnes. or often euough 10 keep thegrouod mellow and kill all the weeds and grans. The theorv Is that a large growth of vine must b produced to" get a rood quality ard abundant crop. In ISfiO the boctor picked 2i0 pounds from an aore and an eWhth, wb'oh had previously been nsed tweirty-Aveyeara ai a barnyard "Let tbe bop get fully matured before thepcklng Is commenord and tbe seeds are ripe. A belter quality of 1 ops are harvested, and tbe vines do not bleed as mur b. Many yards have the root materially weakened by cutting the vines too early, so tbat next year the roots have not strength enough to produce a good crop on account of the bleenlng. It would iiav the faop-ralser to close tbe end of tbe vine when i nr and mop tbe bleeding. In the next year's crop he would be amply remunerated. 'l ine met uliunecf the business of bop-raUIng In these oi unties may be gathered trotn the S'.ateraoot below ot the n u saber of nop-ralsers and acres ot bar Ins yards In Macomb. Ht Clair, Lapeer, and Oakland countler, commencing wltb Maoomb. "Jt is expected that the orop will average abont Ave bon'red pounds te the aore. very good Judges of ttte crop being ol the opinion tbat It will be about that amount, fchonld ibis he the rase, the crop statistics la the four counties will be about as follows: mower $, jteret, MaUii. Pn,mi,, FOURTH EDITION FRO Til TH E CAPITAL. FIFTH EDITION FOREIGN. Internal Rovenuo Matters A Consultation Between Commissioner Rol lins and 8ooro tary McDul-loch. Etc., Etc., Etc., Et., Etc, Maeomb... ..tl I Ht. 'lalr... 78 Oak laud. ....... ........ IK Tipi -- Is TolU.. We MM t IIS Ml Slid 140 111) 1141 S sis 810 871 nil 4M AOO 1SS.UO0 tlOS 68 QUO 781 out FROM WA SUTNQ TON. The Appointment ofSapervlaor. Special Derpatch to The SStening Tele graph. Washington, Sept. 8. The Becrotary of ths Treasury and Commissioner Rollins were closeted again tbls morning, but nothing dofl nito was done relative to tbe appointing of the Supervisors. Last Saturday Rollins sent to the 8ecretary for the papers of recommendation accompanying tbe nominations for Supervisors, for the pnrpote of rekrrlc? to some of them, lhe clerk of the Tre anry who dr charge of the papfrti, sent tbe nominations back with the papers called for. McCulloch supposed Mr. Rol lins had withdrawn the list. This, however, was a mintske of the cleik, which was satisfactorily explained to the Secretary by Rollins, and tbe names were returned. Rollins has not with drawn any of the ncminattoos made. FR 031 LOUISVILLE. fonnel Mo 11 Fir Upon Nerroea. Louisville, Sept. 8. A company of fifteen or twenty men enteied tae town of Versailles, Ky., last llondaj evening, firing upon a number of negroes. The people of the town soon orija. nired, and returned the fire, and the assailants were driven off, losinrr two of their number by capture, and havintr several wounded. Christmas Mill, three miles tgoin the city, has been on one or two occasions surrounded by armed negroes with the evident intention of taking forcible possession of it. The mill em ployes opened fire opon the nee roes, drivinz tbem off. and woundinsr one in tbn heel A servant eirl, named Nellie R. Connor, llvlnir on the Salt River road, was drged from her home a tew niRhts since by a boly of ten men wbo stripped, tarred, nod feathered Ler. ' From iloston. Boston, Sept. 8. At Newton Falls, yesterday afternoon, much damage was done by a severe hail storm. Tbe hail-stones were in some places three inches long and one inch thick. Latest Markets by Telegraph. nfiB.w. ki 8ept" 8--" t 29o. Floor dull lur hlkh it rau en aud lirraer lor Inferior: sains of turn barrels; Hlate.,7 Wik-,0: Ohl ..8 w5u8fc Weet- ?iD,S,ili?.8UrS"n;.' ' Oa.lllT.rnla' tt78M 1?, id,Dl1-. wn flrtuerand advanced; sales of 41 (100 bushels at U-iri-2? Oats on'l; rales of is noo bushels at 8772c. Beef steady. Pork Arm at 82 iv . Lard ffrm ati0ai2f.se. VhlskyXu! M2,A, Baltuiomk. tsept. I.-Cettoa dull, nominally 19. Flour doil. and mark, t favors buyers, butli 1 without decided charge. Wh.at firmer and steady: aood So Pr,B"";2-a0. torn weak; whit. l-18;il-2U weu o w p 27 1 30. Oaw. 8873o. y e, i I. Mess p7,Mc excited, w 11b an advanclug tmd.ncy, and holders demand an advance; eales at Lis. Bacon very quiet: H.i'.d"V,I7,i! ear ,.d5' m'3iS hi.lde?Mtf' Han.s. 22. Lard excited, wltu au advaaolog ten dency; sales at 22. tuuiu8 ten New York Stock luotrttioiis-3 p. jf. Received by telegraph from aioudlnnlnir a Davis. Block Brokers. Nn juu t.,ih . N V I ''Ant U lOM 1. .'.a- .. .... N Y I'nnt. U N.Y. and K. R..' fn. andRea.K ...125 4ti?i . Q112 Mioh.B.and M. L fL.toli Clin, and Pltt-R r.i:C Chi. and N. W. com.SfiU Chi. and N.W.pref...8l; CM. and R. I. k 10.1 Pitls.F.W.and CM. Gold ........... Ui' Paciflo M. a. (Jo 104 western U. Tel 8414 Jlev. Tote. R. Ft. 102 Tol. dt Wabitsb R... Mil. and Ht. P. com 87 Adams Express Uo. 41)2 Wells; FHrno 2 U. 8. Express 1512 l'ennewieu 6s, new.. 67 Market heavy. LEGAL INTELLIQENO E. Vltl PRIUS-Ji-dge Phatiwond. lslcellaneaas to day m,,llon w" Kta undar couslderatloa tOURT OF QUARTER SESSION-Alllaon, P J Ibe Uourt mel ibis morning at in o'olook. but owirTir to the HtierlO's continued luabillty to make a prooar V'ur" o to" Uraod Jury venire, the sin ature of Judtebtroud rtlll bflnr wanted Jiida kiason was Bforrow ' ncej.lty or adjourning uutll 10. Real Estatk Sale. Tbe following real estate and stocks were sold at the Pntladelpuia Exchange, by M. Thomas a Sons, coinmenolus at noon to day: MARKET BTREKT, N. S. 18 aod 9e-VftIu. able (store ...... 131,200 PRANK FOItU ROA0. Noe. 1225, 2227 and . rT t." J ' 1 , -I , . 7, . " "otuug ... bum A uuuh . WW untk I'TVIIIUKSt. . 1 . m . m 1 . . . . .................. a 1 x tvo ti it: a v WHiiiugs BrlOWN Two Frame Uweiilnxi...... GROTJltl) KHT-70 a year..!T... . eJTKAMBOAT. know n as WM.UU AUhlOT 1 share Point Bre es Pi k .,, ' t-b.d No 27 Polni Breese Paik.?.3...". 1 share Academy Fine Arts m , 1 share Phi adelpbla l ibrary 7 abares Cap May and Mlllvllle Kallroad!'.'.'.'.. 8s shares Mlnelilil Kailroad 20 share Cuesnut and Walnut Utreets Pi'jtL R. CJo ......,...,.,,,..,,,,,., ?00harea Central Transportation Co ...I.".'.!'.". 80 shares Oreen and Coaies P. R, R. Uo. .. I' OfcO Hist Mortgage Bonds bleubnvllle aud 1 160 '700 f'ttfft Wt 'WO 1 1 111 til Lit i. 12 80 ,78 per nr. 10i3f Indiana K. R Co.. VX uiiy 8 per cent. Loan... LtfoCbtaapraka and Delaware (Jai.al iu..lJi peoi jovsnarr B Empire 1 ransporlallon O.). 862 4) 16 shares Unlerprise Insurance Co........M w 6 FHIUDKIPHU STOCK EICHASGB BALES, SEPT. 8 Reported by Pe Have a k Bro., No. 40 B, Third street BETWEEN lilipm BI'IK-DU Am UOIU .....H1H S'ioo fr-zus 'so. J v.cp sii.lru IIVOO Cliy s, Old 1 (Hits' BMP OO-INW......I0 I UK 00 PaSH. W L cp.. 0iH s ou ra ss. it erie.. Kit 8100 do.8s.ntwu.liw 1 1 non Read su ,70...lu.'V 82 sh bch N elk........ 6 EOON D BOARD. 13 h 1-euna R. Is. MX 11 do.. la. MW 2u do Is aao. 6ii 14 sh Id and Bd...... si 100 11 beh Nav 80, 2oT loosh Read..u.siuvrn. 45K S do..trf, 45tj do....la. 44 8100 Cltv ns. New iu.'V fijooo do.New.is.lii:S fJ( 0 Leh ria gold 1 87 J 2 0sh BeB'iiug.....is. 4"i5 l'O do......iO. 464-, 200 do......l l.46 Su 100 ill ixh Nav.......... Il 15 sh Lett V rt.biwn. 65 to sh Peona it....... s. 61V io do...........U. 6i.?i 888 do 18.05. 85 The New York Yfnu's Ibis morning says: The sales of golrt yesterday were I miner advanced to 14i(4i48 per cent. The bulla ol the Gold Koom seem quite confldeni ot inatntaluli g tbelr new 00 aard movenient. though there Is nothing new lo tna exchange market or lu the political ailuailon or even lhe tcarrltyar the cash gold 10 ailmuiaie tbe pre mium. Tbe mare force of speculation, however. Is made effective lor au advance, while money Is so t btap In the opeu market, as at prsseat, and the buyers of .old for the riHe can reudllv borrow the means to tarry all iber bave the nerve to rink their Judgment on Borne ohuh upon gul l were uia 'e free ot Interest to-iUj; others paid I2k per cent, per annum. Tbe Room was mu' b eiolietl when theprioe li.iMlird 148 er rent. The subsequent ftelleg was suoiswhat steadier." FOR "SALE. ff FOB SALE.-nOUSB AND LOT. SITU- Liialed Np. 101t)UEKHY Utreet. Af piy to w. n. jroNB-i. 8 7t No. 1626 MARKET Utreet. TO RENT. p O R RENT, PBEMISES, No. 809 CUESNUT St., TOR STORB OR OFFICE. ALfO, OFUCE AND LAROB BOOMS suitable ' for a Commercial College. Apply at I MU BANK OF THB REPUBLIC FROM jEUROrjQ BY CABLE. The International Yacht Race-; Comments by tho London "Times" on American Affairs-The Re cent Solar Eclipse. El., Ele.f Et45., Etc., EI4?., Et." London, Bcpt. 8. The proposed race between the American yacht Sappbo and the English, jacht Aline will not occur. Captain Baldwin, of the Sappho, cballenRed tlie Aline to raco across the channel Irom Co wes to Cherbourg, France, and return, for a purse of 50. The Aline is to be laid up for tbe season, and her owner there fore declines to enter her for the race. Telegrams have been received bere, annonn. cintr the complete suc?e.is of the expedition of German gentlemen who went to Asia to make observations on the recent total eclipe of tbe sun. Tbey chose the best possible place for the observation namely, Aden, In Arabia and were supplied with photographic instruments and other scientific apparatus. The despatches state that six photographic views of the eclipfe were obtained, four of which are perlect. The Timat of this morninp; bas an editorial on Indian affairs in the United States, and speaks ot tbe policy towards the red men as one of consideration and forbearance between con tending races, but as 'so costly as not much, longer to be pursued. Specie Shipment. New Yobk, Sept. 8. Tne steamship Germ an la sailed to-day, for Europe, with $320,000 in specie New Tork Stock Quotationa 4 P. lrl BcelTed by telegraph from Glencilnning A Davis, Stock Brokers. N o. 48 8. Third street. & VtH,R Wc,t- Union Tele... 84 N. Y. and E. B...... 40 Toledo Wabash.. 68l ' Ph. and Rea. R 9t iClev, and Tol. R....102 Mloh. fit. and N. I. K. 84',! Mil. & SUPanl com. 87J Olev. dt Pltlsb'B R-. W.14 Adams Kipreag 60 Chi. and N.W. com 86) Wells. Fargo Exp... 25U . OhL and N.W. pref. 80H;U. 8. Express OoT... 45j Ohl. and R.I. R 102!Tennessee os.new... 67(2 Pitts, K. W. & ChL lOKJQold H4 Pac M. S. Co..... 1C4 I Market steady. TIIKE BIATIONEBI, CABD ENQBAVINO an d Card Plate Prlntl ng In very variety, DRKKA, IflSS CHK8NCT Street. EDUCATIONAL. B. H. T. LAUDERBACHS; 8KLKOT Classical, Scientific and Commercial School tot Boys and Young- Men. will open on MONDAY Beptember 14, at tne AB8EMULY DUILDING8, TENTH and CHKU5DT atresia. Tbls school will oomblue tbe thoroughness and sys- tem of a nnt-clms public school, with tbe peculiar -advantage ot a WELL-APPOINTED tRIVATB ACADEMY. Applications for admteston may be made at tha room daily, from t to 12 A. Vf. 7 g tllm B tea.V'ier wb" h" DOt h,, Tea's of loooess inl practice will be employed In any department? PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY' AT CIIEkTEB, PA., For Boarders Only. Tbe Session commences THURSDAY. Beptember . lot circular!, apply to Jas H. Orna, Eia., So. 626. Cuesmt street; T. B, Petexaon, Esq., No. SOS Cheenut street, or to COL. THEJDORE HYATT, 8 28 Itt Pre BldeHt Pennsylvania Military Atademy pARDEE SCIENTIFIC OOURBB . r nr LAFAYETTE COLLEQB. The next term oommenoes on THURSDAY, Bep tember 10. Candidates l. r admission may be examined the day before (September , or on Tuesday, July ta, the day before the Annnal Commencement. For clrcu lars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor B. B. YOUNQM AN, . Jaston, Pa.. July, 1868. oeacnlty. rpjQE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHI. Iw,,ATIt'AL 1NdT DTE. Northeast Corner o SKVEHTEESiTII and MARKET Streets, hitherta nnder my care, will be reopened Sept. 14 under tha charge of CHA& A. WALTERS. A, M., whonTl most cheerfully commend to my friends and rormar patrous. f8 2iat JOiEPH DAVlDaON. JJA1IILTON INSTITCIE DA AND BOARi. luf-School lor Young Ladles, Wo. 8810 CUESNUT Street, PhUadelphla, wUl reopen on MONDAY, Bep tember 7, ISts. For terms, eta , apply to 4tf PHILIP a. UREQAR, A. M Principal. GhpaLSISt female E"RT,. yartlculare frum circulars. S 10 to 10 1 M1St8?.L.IZuAW' 8M1TH'S FRENCH AND ,, Ko. nu bPRaCE Htreet, will reopen ou MUa 1 1 A Y . Beptember 1. t tt 9w C'1LA83rCATJ INSniUTE, DEAN 8TBEEr. atiove bUtUCh;. Tbe duti.Bol tlie Classical Iortltute wl'l be resumed feiJ'nner 7. J. W. S AIRtW D. D, 8 27 1j Pr.nolpal. JISS JEJSNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE, No. 7 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh acd Tweinh. below Flttwater. ( 4 TUB HISSES ROGERS, NO. 19U PINE, sireet, will reupeu ttielr ttcuool lor Youiir Ladles aua Children, ou MONDAY, Beptemu.r 7, Bltutbm F -A J. itOHERa. YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE, WEST UltEEN Street, corner of Ueventeenth. Uutlts lo lie rcHUinra Hep'. It 7tJ Rev.ltuCll H.BOPr'LEE.A.M. PrlnclcaL ANDALUSIA COLLEGE, A DOME BOARD lugbcboul for It y reopens WE ONrCSUAY. Kytlembej S, 1868, AUureas lUv. II. T, WMiuLHt LL. li. Andalusia, Pa. 8 a lit HD. "gRE(0RY, A. V., WILL RE-OPE K . his tXAbMU.L aud lNLlU SCHOOLS No. 1108 UAbaU' blraet, on TUESDAY, HepteoJ her 1. g m ux THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDlNGr and ly School lor Y 01102 Ladlus, No. lia SPRUOa! aueet, will reopen (I). V.) septeabac M. 18118. iMta piANO.-MR. V. VON AMSBERO WILL RB, R1?, BODINELLA, TEACHER OF 8INCK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers