8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868. CITY INTELLIGENCE. I roa ABsmoBTAii looai irai in ormraa paqm, CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Bobbins A Companion Stole ft Watch Rfmovlnc Railway Track A. Raring; , larceny A Shoe Thief An Audaeloaa 8rnmi A Mean Fellow A Rerlona Ciiara-e Crnelly to Animals Carried OfTa Stovo Suspectad. Nelly O'Neill went out with a woman yei tfrday afternoon, and dropping Into No. 151 Coates Btreet, Nelly Is alleged to have robbed her companion of $2, while asleep. Heine; arrested and taken before Alderman To I and, that functionary committed Nelly to answer. Policeman Younsr. of the Filth District, last evening, arrested David Price, who was charged by a man with bavin relieved him of his watch In a house at Seventh and St. Mary streets. In justice to David it is but fair to state that the article was not found in his custody; however, Alderman Patchel sent him Mow for trial. Parolman Wolfe, at hull-past 6 o'clock this morning, observed an individual removing a uniall piece of rail Irom the track of the CLes nut and Walnut Street Hallway, at Seventeenth and Walnut streets, and on arresting him the tnlef could Rive no saMsfactory iofurmation. lie waft then locked up until this morning, when be was given a hearing before Alderman Swiit, who committed him. lie gave the name of John Hiilbrd. A lady living In the vicinity of Eighth and Lombard streets, yesterday left her house to attend to some business, leaving a little girl la fliarce of the place. During tier absence, oue Ellen Discroll went into the house and repaired to the sideboard, which she emptied of Its con tents. As she wai about goiat; from the pre mise?, the lady returned and look charge of hr. A policeman came along ami arrested her. This morning Aldeiman Swift sent her below for trial. John Cadwaltader while wilklng along Chcsnut street yesterday attcrnoon, went up to a store near Kleveotu street, and took down a pair 01 shoes, with which be was walking oif, when Sergeant Hamihon took him into custody. He was immediately escorted to the office of Alder man Jones, who committed him to prison. William Williams wa'ked iuto the war Jrobe attached to the Soldiers' Home, at Broad and Cherry streets, $t9tordav, and doffing hla old and tuttered garments, arrayed himself in a suit of flew clothing, lie was subsequently arrested and sent to prison by Alderman Jones. James Nolen is a sort of a bummer, and obia'ns a livelihood by worklug lor various people. Yesterday a plumber on Christian street, above Front, employed him. He was sent to dig a trench with another man, who laid his coat on the pavement. James, shortly after beginning operations, hooked the coat and left. The article was found ou his back in the latter part of the day by a policeman. Alderman Tittermary bound him over to answer. William A. Long lives in Bucks county. Yesterday he brought a load of hay to town, and disposed of it at the farmers' Hay Market. About this time Mr. Connell, who keep a flour and feed store on the corner of Keventeeuth and Columbia avenue, mlaecd four bass of fertilizer, and on searching through the hay-yard discov ered tbem in Long's waeon. He was arres'eJ, and held in $000 bail by Alderman Hood for trial. Policeman Stambacta, of the Twentieth Ward, yesterday afternoon arres'.ed one John Riche, who was engaged in cruelly beating a lame horse which he was driving at Eleventh street and Girard avenue. Alderman Hood imposed the usual penalty. Louis Miller (colored) yesterday walked into the residence of a Mr. Coulter, at Fortv first and Ludlow streets, and picked up a stove, which he was carrying off, when he was taken into custody. Tbe complainant appeared before Aldeiman Maule, and Louis was committed to answer the charee. T. W. Mflckell last evening stopped at a Jiouse on Lancaster avenue, above Forty-first, and representing himself In a pitiable condition lvas accepted as a lodger for the night. About 2 o'clock this morning, be was found roaming through tbe house, ransacking bureau-drawers. He was handed into tbe custody of a policeman, and given a hearing before Alderman Maule this morning. He was consigned to prison. Sat THAf would be Attic Beauty is every where, you cau't escape her. She travels with light and sunbeams, and renders pretty every nook aud corner of this sphere of ours. By the wayside of decay she rests her airy feet awhile to dispel the shadow of death by her smile. Ruined cities of tbe mighty past are Ivy twined by her fairy fingers, the lightnlng-riveu tree is clothed by her in sott greenness, the wreck at the bottom of the great deep is spangled by her with brilliant parti-colored Bliells. She plants a scented flower upon the very peak of a bleak mountain, and soiiens the drear aspect of deserts by oasis spots. Shi's a winsome maiden, and a kind one. Why, but yesterday we passed, upon an open 10 the body of a defunct "tabbv" (some ancient spin ster's pet that yielded up the ghost before the clubs of naughty boy6), and right from under the throat where tbe mew once dwelt, a little white and blue wild flower was just peepiug above tbe ground. Tabby badu't visible frienis to deck her bones with roses, but invisible Beauty took their place. The vertebral column of dead Tabby's back almost seemed to curve in gratitude at tbe favor. Wasn't it nicely done ? The American Pharmaceutical Association is holding triple sessions dally on Tenth street. All their talk Is oily. They discuss the uses aud prices of castor oil, sweet oil, petroleum oil, olive oil, linseed oil, neatsfoot oil, lord oil, and every other kind of oil. Protective associations are all the rage. Even our hard-shelled oystermen have formed one. As they 'adopt red tape and rules of order, they must, of course, make a show, and conse quently hare rented a pier on tbe river front. That's all right, tboogb. The man who got off a 1oke, said It was no asy place o which to locate. One of tha points gave him much discomfort, besides marking bis breeches with an ugly mud-stroke, caused by the upllitlusr of another fellow's foot. When it a lawyer useless? When he is practising at the wrong bar. None of Philadelphia's legal lights, however, do that sort oi thing, though Brown does Bmlle incredu lously at the averment. While the city U raising so many new build ings up town, not a few of the builders are try ing to raise money on the same. As the building goes up the pocket goes down. The Baltimore gasnttera kindly request that those of tbe same fraternity in this place ubo :ild n t go there to work, as they are striking. We guess our men won't go. The chap who bad a lady In his eve came trery near losing that valuable organ. Like the omnibus, it almoi-t bloke down from having too much in it. The National Guards hold a special meeting this evening. Meeting op the Grant and Colfax Club op the TwNTY-Sujn Wabd. A very enthusiastic meeting of this Club was held at their room in Kater Hall last evening, and judolng from the earnestness aud activity of lis members, the ward will give an immense majority at the coming election. The meeting was addressed by Thomas Ley burn, E-q., Hon. Cbarlei 0'eill, aud Hon. David Foy. These gentlemen In ihetr remarks nrgei Increasing activity, commtuded the candidates of the Kepublicau party ou the Slate, city, municipal, and ward licketn, as gentleraea worthy of tbe support of all good men. They rged the necessity of a triumphant victory on the second Tuesday of October for success la the November election, thus securing for Presi dent and Vice-President Uereral U. 8. Grant and Hon. Schuyler Coliax. Cheers upon cheers were given lor the whole ticket, and the meet ing adjeurred. determine i that a rousing majority should be given in the Twenty-sixth Ward for all tbe Republican candidates. SmciLABT. Tbe tavern of John Martin, at No. 1918 Frank-lord road, was broken into last nlu bt by means of a side window, which was pried open with a "jimmy." The money draww was robbed and a cumber of cigars taken Thb America Pharmaceutical Associa tion. This body resumed its business, pu-suant to adjournment, at 10 o'clock this morning. President Edward Parrlsh was in the chair, On motion, the reading of tha minutes of the pre vious session was deferred until this afternoon. The Commute on Queries presented for discussion a numker or question relating to pharmaceutical practice. On motion postponed DU1 las next annual session. Dr. equlbb. Chairman of the Committee on Hpecl mens, read a paper discussing tha qualities ot certain drugs displayed lathe Exhibition Hall ot the build ing. At the conclusion ot his remarks the specimens referred to were paued around among the member for their personal examination The essay was then referred to the Executive Com mltiee for publication. Tbe same gentleman also read a paper upon hydro chloric acid. Uwai IlKewiaereferred for publication, A paper upon the qualities and uiea of rhubarb was a0 read and referred. Mr. Charles Bulior.k, of this elty. then male a few remarks upon the respective merits of tue micro scope employed In trstlng dus and chemicals. Dr. gqiilhb also read a lengihy and exhaustive ?aper upon the qualities ot cnrtalu kind of alcohol, le tried a number of experiments with the different kinds and gave the results with the most minute exactness. Bottles, conial'lns specimens of the Varlrua kinds treated were exbVbi'ed fur Inspection a be delivery of Dr. Bqulbb's essay waa frequently applauded. The chairman, at its conclusion, returned the than of tbe Association for Its preparation. On motion It was then referred for publication. Professor Mslscb then ottered the following resolu tion: Ermhvd. That a Committee nf Three be appointed by tbe chairman, to take Into cnnslderatian the code of etMo adopteu at a turner annual session, and re port thereon.' On motion the Committee was ordered to be com posed of flye memoers. As thus amended the resolution was earrled. A number of gentlemen throughout the United States were proposed for membership, and elected. The following committees were annnunoed: Committee on Unofficial Formula. U. F. H. Markoe. Ronton; J. F. Moor, Ralllmere; A. E. Ebert, Chicago, Committee on Code or Ethics, Professor Proetor, Philadelphia; H. W. Lincoln. Huston; Dr. J. B. Edwards, Montreal; K. H. Helulujcli, Columbia; H. c. : C. J. Gelger, CIlDton, Ohio. Adjourned until P. M.i Removals at thb Custom Housb. The Cus tom House officers are now encaged, in accord ance with orders lrom the Department in Wash ington, in reducing the force ot emoloyes. But a few days ago the Vault Department was abolished, and yesterday that known as the Measurers' Bureau was abrogated. These posi tions have been mere sinecures lor many years past, and it was agreed that if any of the force were to be dt.-char.'e.l, that Bureau ought to come first In order. Those removed were Peter B. Martz, Kepublican, designated as the Chief, with a salary of $145 per annum ; J. Earl Burr, Democrat, palarv $1486; H. C. Reamer, Demo crat, salary $1200; and George M. Wood, Demo crat, salary $1200. A further reduction I con templated. Excursion and Banner Pbbsentation. At three o'clock this afternoon tha Fredonia Coun cil, No. 52, of tbe U. O. of A. M. will start upon their excursion to Lancaster to participate in tbe grand turnout at that place. They will go in full r "galia, and will be accompanied by the West Philadelphia Brass Band. Previous to their departure a beautiful banner will be pre sented to the Counci'. at Forty-first and Market s'reete, by Mr?. Holloway and Suaeffer, and received on their behalf by Christian Kneass, Esq., Colonel II. M. Dechert making the pre sentation i-pecch. This Council will send out about 100 members. Tanners' Befublican Campaign Club. Becond Ward. This political organization held a large meeting last evenine, at the Sub Pjst Office Building. Fifth and Washington street?. The Club is full of activity. They elected the following gentlemen as commanding officers of the Club: Chiet Marshal, Isaac Addis; Assistant Marshals, C. W. Sear?, Arthur Jfeager, Oaoree W. Foguet, E. Garton, and Henry Jj. Taggart. Tbey meet again on Friday evening at Eleventh and Carpenter streets. Swindlers. On Thursday last two rather finelv-dresscd young gentlemen called at the boarding-house olM. D. Kelley, A'o. 474 North bixth street, and engaged rooms. Tbey repre sented themselves! as agents tor a prominent insurance company, and gavo the names of Harr's and Morris. On Saturday one left, re marking that he would be back in a few days. On Monday the other decamped, taVmg with him a full suit of clotbin?, two shirts, and a hat, the property ot a fellow-boarder. An Accident to a Guy Ropb. About 5 o'clock yeeteiday evening the iruj rope which is being used at the new building at West Washington square aad Walnut street, gave way, teating down the chimney around which it was tautened, on the opposite side of Walnut street. The brcks came tumbling on the pavement beneath, but fortunately injured no one.j Thb Nineteenth Wabd Horror. No new developments hav been ascertained with reference to the horrible tragedy in the Nineteenth Ward. Several arrests have been niude, but the parties giving satisfactory explanations as to their whereabouts on Sunday evening, were released. Safe Blown Open. Burglars entered the forwarding house of A. Graham, No. 2035 Filbert ttreet, about 1 o'clock this morning, and blew open the fire proof, which was roboed of $6 in cash and a lot of revenue stamps. DrowsBD Man Found. The Coroner was notified at noon to day to hold an inquest on tbe body of an unknown man who was touud drowned in the Delaware at Noble street wharf this morning THE CELESTIALS. Their Departure f rom till Country. The New York World of this morning gives the appended particulars of the departure of the Celestials Irom American shores: Mr. Anson Burlingame, and the members ot the Chinese Hmbasey lelt our shores yesterday by the steamship Java for Europe. A number of irlends called at tbe Westminster Hotel early in the day to make their adieus to Mr. Burlingame and his associates in the Embassy. Many of them accompanied the party to the rteamsbip, and did not leave them until they weie well out into tbe bay. About 930 o'clock they left the hotel in carriages tor the revenue tug Jasmine, at the foot of Nineteenth striet, which bad been placed at the disposal of the tmbussy by Surveyor Wakemau. Here several ot the aceompauying friends made their final adieus, which were warmly responded to by the CelebtiaU in terms which showed their apprrciation of tbe hospitality they bad enjoyed in this great republic and the estimation in which they held its people. On board tbe Jarmine an excellent dejeuner was terved up, and done ample justice to by those who had been waited Irom their morning 6) umbers. Among tbe guests were Major Heneral Banks, Surveyor Wakeman, Mr. Liver more, the lather ot Mrs. Burlingame, and seve ral other ladies and gentlemen. Ou coming alongside the Java, the distin guished pbssengers were received by the com mander ot that ve-sel, Cap'ain Lou, aad at once conducted to their staterooms. In a very short time they appeared again on deck, Mr. Burlingame walking the promenade deck, in company with Gsueral Banks, where he was soon joined by Mis. Burlingame. The other membtrs of tbe Embassy disposed of themselves as they linted, some seeking retirement to enjoy a tweet Havana, others curiously inspecting the machinery and appointments of the vessel, while some watched eagerly the large crowd asrenibled to witness their departure The Java was detained about half an hour for mulls, but at length cbe steamed out ot dock with the Chinese Uau flying from the peak of the main mast, the stars and stripes at the fore, and the Brittth union jack nit. No demonstration was made as she left; a slight wavlug of hand kerchiefs, which might have been the farewell to individual lrieiid-,as well as a mark of respect to the representatives of tbe oldest natiou of tbe world, being the only noticeable feature. Mr. Burlingame and the principal ambassadors kept obstinately from the gangway, but a few ot the attaches who showed themselves weie made the recipients of parting cheers from the passengers of the lerry boats and other craft on the river. The revenue cutter Jasmine accompanied the Java lo the bay. firing as she went a salute to the departing Embassy. On her return she brought back with her a few friends who had accompanied Mr. Burliugaue as far as prudence would permit, and on leaving parting cheers were given from those on board, and warmly responded to by the patsengers of tbe Java. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. A Standing Evidence Agalnat the Truth of Lee'a Manirento. Tbe New Orleans BmHcan of the 6th Inst., in an article upon the Virginia conlerence be tween Kosecraus and the Southern ex-confederates, says; "Let the following ordinance make answer to Lee's manifesto ol the peace and good will toward the negro In the Souths Ordinance relative to the police ot recently emanci pated ntKroee or freed men within tbe corporate - limn rf the towa or Upelonsaa, ordalnea the d day Of July, 1SS5. Hhertat. The relations formerly subsisting be tween master and slave have become changed by tbe action of the controlling a.tho Ht-s; and wlun eat. It is necessary to provide for tbe proper police and irov trnment of the nceotly emaicpawd nrgrnes or free dmen In their new relations to the muniolual au tlioi Hies; Hectlon I. Be It therefore ordained by the Board of Police of the town ot Opelousas, That Lon-groor free dn an shall be allowed to come within the iliulte of Ire town of Opeloua without special permltsinn tiom bis rmpliyer specifying thentJ"ct ot his Visit and the time necessary for the a-oomnl jihment of the same. Whoever shall violate this provlslio shall snnVr ltr prison ment and two days' work on the public streets, or shall pay a fine of two dol lars and fifty cete. beotlon t. Be It farther ordained that every negro or freedman who shall be fonnd on tbe street i of (ipelt.nsas after ten o'clock at nl-ht wlt'iout a wiitten puns i r prlnUd permit from his employer shall be lmpilfonvd aud compelled to work five days oq tbe public streels, or pay a tine of five dollars. Section 8. No negro or free' man shall be permitted to rent or keep a house within tbe limits nf the towa under any circumstances, and an- one thus oirendlng sr a 1 be ejected and compelled to Hud an employer, or leave the town wllbln twenty-four hours. Tne lessor or forulsner of the house leased or kpta ahove shall pay a fine of ten dollars for-ach ofTense. Section 4. No negro or freedman shall rfs'de within the limits oi thr town ol Opelnttsas wh.t la not In tne regu'ar service of some white person or former owner, who shall be held resnnnslble lor the cojdint of said freedman But said employer or former owner may permit said freedman to hire bis time, by special permlsslun In writing, which p'rmUslon sua'l out extend o'er twenty-four hours at arjy onellini. Any ne violating the p-ovMoin of this sec l iu siill be linmlsoned and forced to work for two days on tbe public streets Sections. No public meetings or congregations of negroes or reedmen shall be allowed wlibin the IIdiIib of tbe ti'Wn of Opelouses, under any circuit stance or lor any purpose without the permission of the Ha or or president of tbe Board. This pr-hlhl-lien is not Intended, bowever, to p-event Iretdmsn rom attending the usual church services conducted bv established mlnlstets of religion, fcvery freedman vlolatlrg this law shall be imprisoned and made to work five days on tbe public vlreeis. rJrcllnn 6. No negro or freedman shall be permitted to preach, ezbort, or otherwise declaim, to congrega tions of colored people, without a special peniilsiFim irom tbe Mayor or President of the Board of Police, under the pf Dally of a flue of ten dollars or twenty days' work on tbe public streets rJectlon 7. No fieedman, who Is not In tbe military se.-vloe, shall be allowed to carry li rearms or any kind of weapons, wllbln tbe limits of the town of Opelou sas, without the special permission of his employer. In writing, and approved hy tbe Mayor or President or the Board ot Police. Any one thus otlendlog shall forflt bis weapons, and shall be Imprlsnned aud made to work ive days on tbe publio streets, or pay a Hue or five dollars In lien of said work. Section &. No freedman shall sell, barter, or ex change any articles of merchandise or traffic, within the limits of Opelousas, without p-rmlssloo In writing from bis employer or the Mayor er President or tne Board nnder tbe penalty of the forfeiture ot faid articles, and Imprisonment and one day's labor, or a line of one dollar In Hen of said work. Bicilime. Any freedman found drunk within the llnilts of the town sbali he imprisoned ami made to labor Ave days on the public alreeta, or pay five dol lars In lien of said labor. flection 10. ADy freedman not residing r Opelousas who shall be found within iw corporate Units after the hour of ( o'clock P at., ou Sunday wltnont a spe cial written permlsMon irom his employer or the feayor, shall be arrested and Imprisoned and made to work two days on the public streets, or pay two dollars In lieu of said work. Beet Ion 11. All the foregoing provisions apply to freed men and freed women, or both sexes. A NTI- CONFEDERATION. The Tronble Between Nova Scotia aud the Kew Dominion. The following correspondence appears in the Halifax papers ot the 7th Instant. The people are anxiously awaiting tbe arrival ot a lull report of the speech of Attwrney-Ueneral Wil kinson which he broa lly hinted at secession irom the Dominion, and annexation to the United States; but it appears irom this corres- fiondence that If the speech be pub.ished at all, twill be in a mangled form to suit the views of the British ofliuials: XAJOB-GXNBBAL DOYLK TO ATT0BNBY OBNEBaL Wlt-KIMB, The Lie ntenant-Qove'nor has had his attention directed to a speech dellve.ed lu the IIouih ot A -eerubly yeaieruay afternoon by tbe a.ttor.ey-Ueneral. In the absence oi any i lUc'al report of tbe dtfba e the l,leutenant-(iovroor la obliged in mating his coji UiUn'catlou to the Attorney-General to leier to the umbilicial account giveu in the mo-jng and eveulug newspapers, as tbise uewopapera are idaly circu lated, and as the statement mad In them of the uo curiet ce In the House of Asstii bly will, uolens can tradcted, be be. laved In by a large nil ubr or per. suns, tbe Lleuieuan'-Governor requests the Attorny Ueueia to Inform him whether the disloyal auii u.enla attributed to hliu in the enclosed extracts were really utteied by him. HASTINGS DOYLE, Major-Oeneral and lileufnant Governor. Government House. Halifax, bvpt 4, le(& THB ATTObKKY-OKNKRAL TO THB MAJOU-GKNHUL. The Attorn -y -General informs tbe Lleu enaot Gov ernor that he Is Incapable oi entertaining or ex jrcss ln sentiments of disloyalty, and if his Kxcelleuuy will wall uual the otllciut re iort of the sp-ecli tf the Attorney General is publlahed he w 11 Hid toot it is entirely free from disaffection, the Attorney Geu ral it prpii-li.g ltb all nls might for a restoration of the Constitution of Nova fcscoila, with the Queen at Its head, aud opposes confederation bejaue he is cenvliited that it will ultimately lead to annexation with tha United Htatee, which Is above all things dreaden by the Attorney-- eneral. tie Is therefore, actuated by tbe strongest atuot ous of loyalty, and no oue has a right to torture his expressions uBed In de bate Into an evidence tbut his prlnclp'es art tainted with disloyalty, Tha Attorney General has Inculcated the strictest prluclultsof loyalty Into ail wto have oc me wlihiti his political lufluence, and will coutluue to do so; and nothing occasions hlua greatsr pun rban lo wl nets the dully Increasing discontent or tne people In consequence ol tbe refusal to restore their Constitution. MAKTJN J WILKIN9, Attorney-3eneral. Halifax, Kept. S, IMS. TBI MAJOa-OBMKBAI, TO THB ATTOBsTEY-OBMBBAL, My l)ear Attorney-General: I presume you cm bave uo objection to your loyal statement being made publ.o. 1 therefore Intend to puollsn tbe corrtuou dence which has Just terminated between us with a View to rectify tbe unfavorable Impr.asion which will otberwhe ealst as to your want of loyalty, when tne pa'ag'apbs which bave lad to this correipondenc are read through ibeprovloce. The Imputation which has so unturlunate'y Deen cast on yourself has also to some degree an ached to tbe entire ministry or which you are the recog nized leader in tne House of Assem bly, and, then fore, on I heir beiialf as well as my own, who are liable to be Indirectly compromised by the language of my ministers. I am glad to be aile to show publicly that you are stl l actuated by the smne lo al sentiments to which jou have so often giveu utterance lu a more private manner In my preseuce. I am, luy dear Altoiuey-Ueueral, rr ... HASTINGS DOT LE. Hon. tbe Attorney-General. THB ATTOBNEY-OKNBBAL TO THB MAJOB-OBNCBAL. attornky-Gkneral's Officr, Halifax, Hept. 7. Itf8 Tbe Attorney-General will tbauKihe Lieutenant-Governor lo add toe subjoined paragraph lo his note cf the 6tu instant. We deem this ncceisary to make tha' paper a perfect synopsis el bis political creed, and then the Governor will not ouly be at liberty, but tbe Attorney-General will tbaukbimtj make this paper as publio as posiible. Tbe Attoruey Geueral wou d bave proposed to polish the corres pondence hltiiseil had he not feared that suoi a rouree lulgUl be disagreeable to the Lieutenant Governor. MAIVUN J. WlLKlNlS. Altoroey-Ueueral. THB AI4.E8KD TBBASONABLB UTTBBANOBS. "Hhould It be the will of Providence that Nova fccotla siiaU be deprived ot her old constitution with out ler consent aud agalutj tt.e will of her loyal peo ple, U Is the opinion ol the Aforuey-Geaeral lb it the political system ot any other ctvlled cou itr would be preferable to tbe constitution which bat been provided lor ber by tbe act lor the uulou of Canada, Nova fecotla, and New Brunswick.1' FINALK 1MI MAJOB OINIgiL TO THB ATTOBN BY OKHMBAL Bklt evdb Housk. eepi. 7, 18s Dear Attir- ne Genera : In order te carry out your wishes I bave sent your letter of lb la day's date, contalulug tbe additional paragraph to be adued te tun rest of the cunebponueuce. Your truly, HASTINGS DOYLK. John B. Marke. of KeUonvllIe, A'bens couuty, Ohio, a soldier of tbe war of 1812. will vote the Kepublican ticket lor the tirot time at tne next election. F INB STATIONERY, CABD ENOBAVINO and Card Plate Printing la every variety, DRKKA, 1IBS OHKSNTJT Btreet. DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT TU4T science and skill have Inveuted to slst the hearing in every degree of deafness; also. Keiplra tora; also, Crandall'a patent Uruiches. superior to any others In use, at P. MADAUitA'd. No. 115 H. 1JUITU btreet, below Cheenut. top THIRD EDITION TEiXIVESSEE. Democracy Anticipates Success by Negro Totes Discussion on the Militia Bill in the Legislature. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc. FROM TENNESSEE. A Hitch In tlilitiMliWiirc )nlls Against Military Offlclala. BpeMal Despatch to Thn Evening Telegraph. VisnviLLE, Tenn., Sept. 10. There Is a regu lar hitch between both Houses of the Legisla ture on the Militia bill. The Senate passed the House bill yesterday on the third readintr. but before doing bo emasculated it, and cut it down to that extent that when it was sent back to the Uoune yesterday that body peremptorily refused to concnr in the changes by a vote of 44 to 22, and ordered the document sent back to the Beuate, where tbe matter Btands. Tbe Senate, which t eomewhat moderate, stoutly refuftes to chime in with the measures of the House. It is possible that a compromise may be arrived at; but it Is reasonably certain that tbe House will pais the bill as it is. Suit has been entered in the Federal Court of this city against General George II. Thomas and others for fraudulently coming lu possession of 45,000 acres of land in Middle Tennessee, be lonqlEg to Archibald Swopc It is alleged that military intimidation ou the pait of General Thomas was brought to bear in forcing Swope to give up his land. The Democrats have decided ou a vigorous prosecution of tbe canvass, and success is doubt ful without the aid of the colored vote. .An address to the colored people will be issued In a day or two. There is ttlll a division of sentiment as to the propriety of countlngthe black vote. However, the great majority favor political affiliation with tbe negroes, a number going so far as to earnestly contend for colored suffrage from principle. ' The Nashville Banner and Memphis Avalanche take substantially this ground, while the leadinif and influential men of the party earnestly favor the use of all fair means to defeat the colored vote. Reports from all portions of the State indicate that a considerable percentage of the colored vote will go Democratic. Fatal Accident at Gibbons Point. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Gibbons' Point, Pa., September 10. While three men were engaged in digging a gravel pit at this place this morning, tho bank gave way, burying them completely. One of them was instantly killed, but the other two escaped, sustaining only slight Injuries. Democratic Nomination. Boston, Sept. 10. Tbe Democrats of tbe Fourih Congressional District have nominated Peter Harvey. Shipment of Specie. Niw York, Sept. 10. Th steamship Uansa, for Europe, takes out $15,200 in specie. Markets by Telegraph NXW YORK, Kept. 9. StocK. strong; Chicago and Rock Island, 1: Headline, Cantou, 46. Erie, 47; Cleveiaud and ToKUo, iwiY; cieveiaud aou Pittsburg, K6; Pittsburg and Fort VVayue. lu7,S: M'Chl. can Onlral, 11; Michigan l-ouihero, 81; New Vork Central, 121.; Illinois Central, 14; Cam mrlnud pr-lerrf d. SO; Virginia 6s,S3; Missouri 6i, 93V, Hudnou Kiver I40!i: 6-2H8, IWi'Z. 1I8,J-,; d'. 14, m':: do. 1. no?, s do. new, K'8;0; liMua 104'i. Gold. uiii. LEx change. 9! h.itw Vobk, eept. 10. Cotton dull at 2727Ja'o. Flonr dull and denllntd lOoAIAn; sals I 70WI barrels; Stat, 71(iCm,8ti; Obi Hilcill 2S; Wertern,7 10(4nu; South-t-rn,8iili(u)l4t0: Cailiornla. a-0(ojl2 Wheat dull and decllted 2(S8r;.; salts "f 6SUU busheU Western red at ti-l!; Kemuckr at. 2 60 Corn firm; said ot 42(100 bushels at iiWy,r2-l4 Oats steady; sales nf 3(1 mh hurbels nt 68(a)72c. Hct-f qnlf t Poxk d Jll al 12) 33. Lard firmaDiO.WAl.Uc. Whisky dull. Baltimuhh:. bept. 9. L'ottoo dull, nominally 28.'. Flour dun, and wak; small business and price un changed. What lirm. good lo prime it 2ifaJ2'6U. Corn hint, white ti'lowl 22; yellow ft 27. O its an enrnged. Kye dull at Si-40. Meg Pork unrhangd. Bacon qulel: nh sloes, 17; clear sides, l'Van",1: suoul ueia, 14,. Hams, 22. Laid, 20. Sew York fstock (flotation, o p( , Received by telegraph from Oleudlnnlnir A Davlb, mock Brokers, No. 48 8. Third street: N. Y. Cent, K. Pttta.P.W.und CbLlOTU N. Y. and Ei le it... 47 I Toledo & Wabash.. 57' 2 Ph.amlKea. R M) Mll.fe St. Paul eon m'l Mich. 8. and N.I. JR. 8:)' Adams Express 4!) Ole. and Pitt. R....... Mil Wells. Fargo 2(1 Obl.&N.W.R.oom.l8f?2 U.8. Express Co 4t Uhl. N.W. R. prt. 82 Tennessees, nsw.... 6!) L'hl. and R. I. R......llK)Ji Gold H4U Market sleavy. BUTLER. IIlsAddroNSMt tho SlKMMaeuuwett Repub lican fstate toiiventlou. At the Kepublican State Convention, in Wor cester, JUas., yebterday, which nominated Hon. William Clafliu lor the Goveruorship, General B. . Butler wit present, aud made a stirring speech, in which he said: The Kepublican purty knows no policy in flhttnee but honesty. This wai its policy tu war, and this is to be Its policy in peace. Far other wise is it wilh the Democratic party, lu 1862 they rnaliitame 3 a Uuaucial policy calculated, it not desiened, to aid the Rebels. In peace tbey oppose the policy they advocated in war. By tbe elec ion ot Grant aud Collar, we shall secure peace for the South, so much desired by Lee and Beauregard and their associates. But it will be the peace which comes from submission to the law, and not the peace wnich the It obi; U have so long sought. From the commencement to the end oi the war, they wished ouly to be let alone while they sundered their relations to tbe old Union and established a new government. At the present time there is no war, uo peril in tho fouth, except what is caused by the Rebels, themselves. According lo the report ot a com mittee ot tbe CoLstitutional Convention of Texas, tbiee hundred persous bavo been mur dered in Ave moLthi, and the Tennessee Lea U laiure bave been informed officially that the murders in that SUte average one a dav. Tais Is tbe peace which the Rebels niw tiive to the loyal men of tbe South. Until the Ueb la respect the law and the lights of tin ir lello-men, there can be no peace, aud notaiof; can be more otleusive thau the assertion of Lee and his associate chiels of the Kebellion, aud authors of all the evil under wnich the country labors that the North dcuie to tho Soutu the blessings ol peace. It thp South will accept toe work ol lecoustructiou, ii it will receive and re copnize the neqro as a man aud a citizen, if the Rebels themseivrs will repaid tbe Slate governments esiaidished in couiormlty to the lawe of tbe land a legitimate and permanent' unu if, above all, they will no longer listen to tbopromibex aud threats of the Northern De mocracy, which are altogether delusive aud vaiu, they will obtain and eujuy the blessings of u lasting peace. By lurtuer controversv tbey can Kfcin nothing and may lose ruueo. If they desire peace let them support General Grant who is for peace. The patriots of the country eay, "Let us bave peace:" the Republican party say?, "Let us have peace:" we ot Massachusetts ay, "Let us have peace" jet tot that pare which detpoiinm imoosea upon the oppressed, but "quiet peace under liberty." FOURTH EDITION "SVj. s iiitvgtxoiv Reports from tho Southwcst-Rcign of Terror in Louisiana Hinck ley Makes a Desperate Threat. CONNECTICUT Tho Republican State Con vontion in Session. Etc., Etc., Etc., Ec, Etc., Etc. FROM WASIIINQTON. A Drmocrntle Con p. Special Despatch to The Evening Te'4 graph, Wi8HiN0TON, 8ept. 10. J. P. Newsham, mem ber of Congress from Louisiana, write3 to the National Republican Executive Committee that on the 29th of August his house was visited by a Democratic vigilance committee, and himself and family ordered to leave the State. He says a perfect reign of terror prevails in that whole eection of countiy. Irreprcsttlble Itinrkley arrived here this morning, and has spent most of to-day at the White House, ne threatens to have Mr. Kollius, Attorney-General Ashton, and Dialrict Attoiney Courtney all removed. CONNECTICUT. Proceedings or the Hcpabllcau Slnto Convention. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Kkw Havin, Sept. 10. Every town in this State, with the exception of five, is represented at the Kepublican State Electoral Convention here to day by full delegation. The Convention was called to order at 10J o'clock by the Hon. O. H. Piatt, Chairman of the State Central Committee, and the Hon. D. Fperry was elected temporary President A committee of one from each Senatorial District on permanent organi zation was appointed. A committee of one wa3 also oppolnted from each county, on credentials. The State Central Committee were Invited to take seats on tha stage and participate in the doings of tho Con vention. Mr. Sperry, upon taking the chair, thanked the Convention for the honor conferred upon him. He spoke briefly of the prospects, and repeatedly brought the house down. He made a touching allusion to the lact that several ot the Boys in blue were stoned last night while marching through Sew Haven, and two of them are now supposed to be lying at the point of death. General Tratt moved a committee of one from each Senatorial District to brio;: forward names for ekctois. The General then nominated for the first elec tor Governor Buckingham, which wa received with tremendous applause. For the second elector at large he would recommend Charles Parker, of Meriden. General Pratt's motion was laid on the table. General Terry was called for.and upon appear ing upon tbe stage was greeted with cheers. The General thanked the Convention for their kindly greeting; and whilo he did not appear to make a speech, he would say he had chances now to bring them returns received lately from Pennsylvania and Ohio. Both States were sure for Grant. A committee of one from each Senatorial dis trict was appointed to present the names of two candidates for electors at large, who reported the following names: 1st, General J. R. Htr ley, Hartford; 2J, Colonel William Fitch, New baven. Tho Convention then resolved itself into District Conventions, to nominate candidates for district electors. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, which were received with tiemendous applause: liesoHed, That the Republicans of Connecti cut heartily approve of the platform adopted by the Republican Convention, at Chicago, and that ihey will give their united and earnest sup port to the candidates of that Convention. Uljafes S. Grant and Schuyler Colfix. Kesoivcd. That tbe success of the Republican party In tais contest means peace and pros perity to the nation, and that the success of the Democratic party means repudiation and revo lution, aud in view of the bankruptcy and anarchy wiiich must ensue if the programme of the Democratic leader is carried out, we call upon all honest and patriotic citizens to sustain for President the man whose record is his country's glory, whose policy is peace, and whose name is victory; and in full conBdence that the people, from Maine to California, will rally to his support, we here pledge to General V. S. Grant the elecloral vote of Connecticut. The Congressional Dlslrtcts reported the fol lowing nominations: First, Clark Holt, of Ver non; Second, Luther Boardman, of East Had dam; Third, Henry Bell, of Norwich; Fourih, George Dudley, of Wintted. The nominations were unanimously ratified by the Convention. The Colorado Election. CniCAao, Sept. 10. A Denver (Cdnralo) bpeclal despatch to the Tribune lays Bradtord, Republican, Is elected Delegate to Congres. Tbe returns from all parts ol the Territory sho tr Republican gains. Kepublican Nomination. Fond dtj Lao, Wis., Sept. 10. The Hon. L. J, Fri'ble, of West Bend, Wis., has been nominated or Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth District. Ship News. Father Point, Sept. 10 The steamship St. Andrew, bound inwards, pased at niidniarbt. Havana, Sept. 9. The steamship Eagle has arrived. Obituary. Montreal, Sept. 10. Tho liev. TuWord, Angli can Bishop of Montreal, la dead. New York Stock liiotatlons-3 IV M. Received by telegraph from tflendlnnlng A DavlH, Block Brokers. No. 48 B. Tnira street: FIFTH EDITIOff EUROPE. Horements of Victoria-The Roman Qnestion-The Bulgarian Insurrection. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc; N.Y.Cent. K 1241$ N.Y.antl K. K... 411 Pb. and Kea. H. Ole. and PHI.R.........85JS Chi. and N. W. com.HUU ChL and N.W. vret...my. I til. and R. I. R 101 I ruta.F.W.and Chi. 011 I mi ,irnt. l. i Mil. and Ht. P.ooiu 90 Adams Express (Jo. 49 Welln' Faruo 25 V. B. Expreaa......... 44 renneaaee os, new.. o'J By Atlantic Onble. Paris, 8cpt. 10. Queen Victoria has arrived here, and leaves for England, via Cherbourg this even'n?. London, Sept. 10. The cab strike is at an end, and the vehicles are sga'n running. It is reported that Italy asks Franco to with draw her troops from Rome. A provisional government hai been formed on the Balkan Mountains, in Bulgaria. The Evening; Mnrkctn. London, Sept. 10 Evenlug.-6-20s, 71J. Erie 304. IHirols Central, 00J. Frankfort, Sept. 10 Evening. 5-20s. dull at Pa-sis." Sept. 10. The Bourse closed dull. Kentea, 7045. Liverpool, Sept. 10 Evcnin?. Cotton steady end declined id. Middling uplands, 10id. OrJ leans, 10jl. Rosin quiet. Antwerp, Sept. 10 Evening. Petroleum, 494. Npecle Report. London, Sept. 10,-The specie in the Bank of Englacd has decreased 111,000. Aew York (Stock 4tiiotntioiia 4 P. Jf Received by telegrapb from Olendlnnlnn A Davis. Stock Brokers. No. 48 H. Third street. N. Y. Cent. K 12I'4, Psoltlo M.S. Co 102JiS N. Y. and E. K. Western U. Tel 81 Ph. and Rea. R m, ( Toledo & Wabash.- Mich. H. and N. I. R. Mil. A SUPaul ooni" OU-il Clev. A Pittsb'g R 8.$! Adams Express ".. 40 Chi. and N.W. com W Wells. Kargo Exp... aVJtf Chi. and N.W. pref. 8e-KU.B. ExpreaaOo... 44 Y Chi. and R.I. R lOlUiTennessee Bs.new... 691 Pitts. W, & ;hl. 107loold ........."l44 PHILADELPHIA STOCK KICDANGB BALKS, 8EPT. 10 Reported by Ce Haven 4 Bro., No. 40 8, Tblrd street nirruriTL-M t. . . . r. . 210 8b Kea41rjft,.. 44 8t 80O do la.080. ? 12 sh Leh Nav... 20 tJrm rlw Aa Kua litj tionoc&Am m (a.'bB.e ice lb fenna H. M.7 1( 0 do......... bin. 64'. 6EOUND BOARD. a inn r-itv K.w n.-. ..vv - -1 I .U SlOiOCheu&Liel n 16WO. 9S 3000 W Jet R Ss......... 2'4 hVi.n l.c-b 68 gold 1 8i-S, 110 all N Y A Mid..... 8 44 MKI8H Read R ........ U7, 100 do... ....... 447, IS do......lrf. 44 J lOusti NPennaR bSO. t& zu an Ln v it ....!. is .... -. 64'i IB. MV -o. to'i L37 11 do . 1 20 do... 15 do... S do..... 100 do.-., ...bOO. W, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER BEflSIONS-Alttoon, Pre t Id tut Judge William U. Huddlroan, Proneontlnx Altoraey. The Urand Jury faavlng acted apnn liumber ofbll.s and returned ibam Into Court. Mr. Moddlman began tbe trial of ihem tbU mornlna. and dlKponed ot such as were found ready. Valentine Kyle pleaded g-ullty to aeveral cbarces ol larceny. Itwaasbown thai be applied to a number 01 our merchant tahors for work, tellloa them that be was an expert hand upon panta. and bad formerly been In Ibe employ of certain gentlemen tbrougnout the country who were well known In the business. Bl representations appearing plausible, he was In trusted with a large lot of nomads panta and trim mings, which he promised to return In a few day neatly finished. But be did no oomply with this en gagement, and the next Information had la re gard to him was that recnlved by Detective Iran kiln, to the effect mat he was down at Glouces ter, selling these goods at a marvellously low price, say 11 ly cents lor each pair of pan Is. Tbe detective nut a atop to this attempt to undersell all the Oloih lers in Gloucester, atid 'ook tbe prisoner Into cus tody. He confessed that be had made lalie statement In order to obtain pi ssmsIou of the olotblng, Intend 11iti.'iJ1,,.fnem ,nd ral8B money to relieve himself or dllhtullles brought on by drink. He also gave such Inforn ailon aa led to the recovery of lorty elght pairs of the pants. Sentenced to the County Prison lor three yeare. The numuer of bills preferred atrnlnst him. and to which he plead utility, would naveJustlUedaseutenca 01 elubteen years. Hmry Knil h pleaded gulltv to a charge or tha lar-ct-ny of tllteen dollars, which he wai seen 10 steal from the cash drawer of a bei-r saloon. Belug cap. tur1 upon the spot be attempted to get out of tbe scrape by throwing the muuey away, but wa de tected in this aUo. Sentenced to the County Prison for one year. " John Kraut, a new beginner In the art of acquiring properly, pleaded guilty 10 a charge of having stolen a bolt of muslin from a sbop-door, in wblcu be was caught by an Intruding policeman. Sentenced to ITtiuiy Prison for lour months. William Moore, colore, was found guilty of a charge of stealing a basket of can telopes from tbe Spruce atieet wberf, and attempting to sell them be low par. The basket was recognized by a geotleman s'andlrg by, who at once Informed the owner, and caused the rascal' arrest. Seutenced to Couuty PrKon for three months. William McNeil, a young man, was convicted of a charge of entering tbe otlice of Judab Ware, In Beach street, near Coates. It waa preven that on the night of July 17th the prisoner was found by an officer In tbia otlice, Into which he bad made a forclole en. trance, and started to run; but when the oftlatr men tioned commenced shotting he took In his olors and surrendered. Sentenced to County Prison, for three months. Rose Rellly was acquitted of a charge or knowingly and fraudulently passu g a counterfeit national base note of the denomination or (10, It was proven that she requested Bernard Htockman. at Plftb and Chrla tlan streets, to give ber small oiianga for such a note, and her request was complied with. The note waa found to be spurious, and was presented tojjher for re demption, which she rernsed to make. But there as nothing In tbe case to prove guilty knowledgeoa her part, which defect worked her acquittal. QR I T T E N D E N ' ft COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 Cbeaunt Street, cor. of Seventh.. ESTABLISHED 1814. INCORPORATED IMS. Tbe coon of Instruction Includes BOOK KEKflNQ in all lis branches, as practiced In the beet business bouses. PKNMANSU1P, betn Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL CAlCULAllONH. BUrtlNERS PAr-EBH. BU8LNE8H PRACriCE. COMMEUCIA1. LAW, Kto. Kta The sceumulaied advaB'ares wbtoh over Twenty four Yean bave given ua, aad tbe Imprevtinienta re. centlv Introduce render the Instructions at this in tiintion unequalled. Tbe large number of Its students, and the numer ous applications received lrom business bousna tor lie traduat's, attest lu standing among the business community - Students received at any time, and net limited te set hours. Diplomas awarded on graduation College now open. EVA NINO PFSPIONS coram- nee Bept. IS. Circulars furnished on application. 10 Strp INTERNAL REVENUE. HE PKINCIPAL DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF T Gold.., Market steady. Ml REVENUE STAMPS, No. 304 cnESNUT STREET. CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 S. FIFTH ST., (One door below Chesnut street). ESTABLISHED 1862. Tbe sale of Revenue Stamps Is still continued at tbe Old Established Agency. Tbe stock: comprises every denomination, printed by tbe Government, and having at all times a large supply we are enabled to nil and forward (by Mall or Express), all orders, lmma dlately npon receipt, a matter of great Impor tance. United Statea Notes, National Bank Notea Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Order, received In payment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers