IL JIU WW H A. MAP' VOL. X-No. fiO. PHILADELPHIA, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 1G, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEET TIIUEE CENTS. FIEST EDITION EUROPE. Mall Dates to Sept. O. British Opinions on Minister John son's Address-Constitutional Assimilation in America and England. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. we By an arrival at New York yesterday have European advices to the 6th lustaut. ENGLAND. The Recent Blaster CntIerM Fcntlval. The London Times of September 6 remarks: The presence of Mr. Keverdy Johnson at Sheffield is an Instance of the Invincible amity oi tbe United States towards England. The representative of tbe great republic of the West makes his first public appearauce amongst us by assisting at a friendly banquet with some of those who were most outspoken in tbeir sympa thy with tbe boutb. Mr. Koebuck h, of course, a puest of the Master Cullers, aud Mr. ltoi buck, as we all know, expressed hti senti ments during the civil war with even more than his usual exaggerated vehemence. Lord Wbarnclifle was another honored attendant at the festal board, and Lord Wharncliffe was President of the Bouthern Association. Mr. Keverdy Johnson might, without offen e, have hesitated to jolu In bread atd salt with such proclaimed enemies of the united republic. But Mr. Keverdy Johnson was wiser, lie Knew mat we great political conflict in America divided men there, and he is prepared to recognize the fact that it divided spectators here. He did not pretend to think that we had all been the well-wishers of the side which ultimately became victorious; but he did us the justice of believing that now that the battle h.s ceased, and the disunited have become reunited, we are animated with one desire that the republic maybe In truth, and not in semblance merely, one, and that England and America may ast-ist each other in perfect ing the development of free nations. We arc of one blood aud one speech. This Is the truth upon which Mr. Reverdy Johnson dilated at Bheltield; and it Is, in fact, a truth which inspires tbe governing power of America. 11 r. Koebuck, with that strange wilfulness Into which his independence is apt to degenerate, spoke, at a later hour, of the admixture of Tares in Ameiica as something different from what is found heie, and as a difference for the worse. He asked his hearers to picture to themselves the wild Irishman and the dumb-founded Spaniard all going out in one masi to be worked up in America. With all our tolerance for Mr. Roebuck, we must unreservedly condemn the outrage ous Indecency of this language, which is as unfounded in fact as it was offensive under the circumstances amid which it was uttered. We wonder what epithet the "wild," the fiery" the assassinatine," and the "dumbfounded" strang ers would combine to tliug back upon Mr. Roe buck. But, as we have said, the picture thus coloured up is altogether unreal. The United tr tales have been recruited from all the nations of Western Europe, but the English element has absorbed and is absorbing all the rest. The result is English. We can understand from our own experience how this should be so. The number of Irishmen in London, as in New York, considerably exceeds the number of Iriahaien in Dublin,. yet Loudon is au English city. We have more Germans in this capital than are to be ftfund in many a world famed municipality of tbe ancient empire, aud they have news papers in tbeir own language just as the Germane have in Chicago, but we are not Ger man. Our French colony is of loug descent. There is, moieover, this difference between the foreigners wno seek our shores and those who go to the States-that with us they rarely in tend to settle, while In America they purpose to become, to live and to die citizens of the republic. The consequence is that there is even a gi eater tendency to fuse foreign elements into cne nationality, and Ihe G rnians aud French in the Union become, after one generation, as truly American, and Aniericau of the English type, as the Bentincks, the Kep- les, the Bouve net", and the Lefevres are Englishmen. And. withal, the great mass of Amerleans are of purely Englibh origin. In New England the foreign element is nd culously small. Iu Mr. Reverdy Johnson's own Maryland there is as tridinir an admixture ot foreien blood. Iu New York aud tbe cities of thn Wput the tironortion of foreigners is greater, but it is still limited. The exercise of political privileges and the 6tuuy ot political pr.ncipl.'fl compel the use ot a common lan guage. DO 16 comes to pais mm. 1110 auiei lunus of whatever origin end iu biiug at one with onrselces. Our literature is tneir literature. They have as much part in Shakespeare as we have. Milton is a common inheritance. The literary succession of Addison aud Goldsmith was continued through Washington Irving. Ihe writers who have been gtven us since the lleelaratiou of Independence are venerated by Amerlcnns, perhaps even more tMn by our pelves. Certain it i that pilgrims to Newstead and Abbotsford. t o hsi thau to Stratford, come in flocks across the Allautic. The Identity does not end here. Mr. Keverdy Johnson truly diclared "the political institutions of America are like yours; tney are iaruionea irom yours, and in their foundations lies a deep and never dying attachment to hunim liberty." Tbe old life of tbe parish has been transplanted under the name ot the township, and rema'ns as the eeini of political organiza tion. Each Kate is au England or Itself, and, much as tbe doctrine of State rights has been shaken by the issue of the civil war, the 8tato is still the chief eiubodimeut of government iu tbe eves of American. It is, indeed, too often forgotten thattbc ditierences no w found between the worklusr of the American Constitution aud our own have arisen, iu great iar in conse quence of changes on this sine. VVuca the colo rues became independent Parliamentary gov ernrrent in England was far Iroin perfect, and the nroeress it had made bad been turned back ward-t by the unremitting intrigues of George III. The author ot the Fcisral'Sl habitually in uli a of the kingly power in language which we should no deem overstrained. There are not wanting msus, however, that in this respect the American Cons'itution may become more assimilated to the Enplinb. The more thoughtful Americans are asking themselves whether it would not be better to iutroduco the tyttem of ministerial responsibility, and whether a Chief Minister would not be be'ter than a President elected for a 6xed tern. The change involved in tbe proposition is too great to be hastily performed, but the fact that the tugges tion has Deen maae ana oeen debated troves tbe attention which is paid on tbe other side of tbe Atlantic to the development 01 the mother miint.r. and the continuous study of tbe insti tutions from which American lustitu ious deduce thsir jrigln. THE CONTINENT. OutraireoH Treatment of nn Americau by Hungarian Authorities. A desr.attJi to the Vorsladt Zeilung from Pettb. Aiiinkt SI. Suva: An affair which has Tendered necessary the intervention of the American Consulate at Vienna, forms here, since yesterday, the general topie of conversation. Nicoluus Pitpofy, an American citizen and officer (a native of Hun gary), who lives here on the pension which he receives from tbe American Government, was ylMted at the beginning ot August, while at huj summer residence, by four eensdarmes, who, without assigning any reason, arrested and con fined him in the district prison, where a chance was Bffoided him to reflect, in the soeicty of thieves and robbers, upon the vicissitudes of life. There he remaiued, without trial or a hearing, for twenty-nvo days, and would probably be there still if an accident bad not been tbe cause of his liberation. Con fined in a cell next to his was William Madarasz, imprisoned there for political reasons, to whom he succeeded in communicating on a slip of paper the particulars of his arrest aud unlawful detention in prison. Madarasz, to whom, for sanitary reasons, had been granted the privilege of visiting the bath-house every day, found an opportunity to send this paper to tbe family of the American, who applied to the American Consul at Vienna, and two days afterward the accused was brought before a court. Here he was Informed that there hud been rcae ns for suspecting him to be Implicated in the Be nlczky affair, but as the suspicion had proved to be groundless, they would acquit him, and he was accordingly set free. In this manner was an American citizen deprived for nearly a whole month ot his personal liberty, simply because the Government chose to sui-pect him. The victim of this persecution is, however, by no means willing to let the matter end here and he has applied for redress to his Consul, who has promised to lend him all his assistance. To day he was ordered to appear before the Chief Justice (Justlz Minister), where, it is said, a pecuniary indemnification was offered him, which he peremptorily refused to accept, not being, fortunately, in a position that compels him to sell his sense cf honor and justice for a few paltry florin?. What gives a melancholy interest to the whole proceeding is the fact that the eon ol the victim of this outiage, a child of fourteen jears, has, in cmsequence of the anxiety and distress over the fate of his father, been attacked bv typhtiB fever, and is now In a state which leaves but little hope for his recovery. It ti pt urc of Commercial Negotiations. The rupture of the negotiations between Prussia and Holland relative to the navigation of the Rhine appears to have caused some alarm in Berlin, where the determination shown by the Dutch Government in the matter is-attributed to its being secretly supported by France. The point in dispute is wnetner tne new invention which it is proposed to establish in place of those now in existence, is to apply to the whole of the river and its tributaries or only to the streams on the other side of Gurkum and Dordrect, The Dutch Govern nient considers that, the Merwcde and tbe Meuse being part of Holland, tbe navigation of those rivers ought to ba under its exclusive control. This view Is opposed, on behalf of the Zollveieln, by Prussia, who aopeala to the lat Convention on the subject (that of 1851), and the treaty ot Vienna, which stipulates that the navigation or the Khine shall oe tree to tno sea. As this is the first occasion on which Prussia has acted as the represen'atlve of the Zoll verem, it is believed that she will not allow tbe matter to drop, but make further and more urgent representations to Holland on the subject. A Serious Riot In Greece. A somewhat serious riot has taken place at Fclo, in consequence ot the attempts of the Turkish authorities to nrevent a-Hellenic de monstration got np by the Greek inhabitants on the occasion of the birth of an heir to the throne of Greece. Tbe disorder became so sarlous that the Governor found it necessary to call out tbe troops, who, however, were receivtd with vol leys ot i-tones Dy the n.ob, and quiet was only restored by the Governor threatening to bom bard the town. It is said that the rioters were cpenly supported by the Greek Consul. Rein forcements have been sent to Scio to prevent a renewal of the disturbances. The troops have also been sent to Scutari, the capital of Albania. where several Dtoody conflicts nave taken place between the Chiistlans and tbe Mussulmans, in which many lives have been lost. The cause of tbe quarrel is the alleged desecration by the Mussulmans of the tomb of Bib-Doda, the lute chief c 1 the Mirdites of Albania. Ulrardln aud "JLa Eiberte.' One of the must eccentric articles that Entile de Girardln ever wrote appears in the Liberie. He says that the Emperor is the "Oest-lnteu-Honed" man in the world, but never knows what be is doing, and that is the reason why, while the Emperor merits all praise, the empire deserves all blame. The Emperor, he says, stupefies himself with tobacco, and while he Is smolsirighe "dreams" tbat France is great, jtnd that he is necessary to the greatness ol France; that he believes what those about him tell bim, and fancies results which he intended achieved when they are not. Tho coup d'etat of December 2 was totally unnecessary; but the Emperor rhked it because he bona fide believed that hecould do great things. But he was under a delusion; he is utterly lucapaoio oi nnatng the means to achieve the things he dreams ot, aud too tealous to trust power to a great minis ter. Theie is much more to tho same effect, but this is the substance ot the wliou article. A Ciarlbaltliau Demonstration In Italy. The Italian journals contain an account of a Ganbaldian "demonstration" at Palermo. A leactiouary paper of tbat city recently published some insulting remarks upon Garibaldi which appear to have given greut ouense to soaio ot tbe inhabitants. Accordingly, a uumber oi ox Giuibaldlans and other persons proceeded to the ollice of the paper and raised vigoious cheers for the General, together with shouts ot Death to the priests 1" "Down with the Pope !" aud so on. Some of the young men then entered the olnce and meeting with no opposition upset tbe types, seized an the copies or toe ooncxtous publication tney could una, ana maae tneaiinto a bonfire. Before the police came up the rioters had terminated their demonstration and quietly diepersed. A KnHNO-rruxwo. Alliance. The Northeastern correspondent has just put forth that tho Emncror Alexander, at his inter view with King willium at Echwalbach, insisted upon the necessity of a clo.-e Russo-Prusso alliance. W bile this intelligence is being propa gated by a paper destined for general circula tion, the Lemberg Gazette, Naradowa an organ of the same party, but in Polish luserts a Paris letter which conaues tne very reverse to the countrymen of the writer. As we learn from this latter paper and quire correctly, too Russia at this moment is endeavoring to play tbe uolite to Austria and t rance, and turu a cold shoulder on Prussia. The real state of the ca?e, then, is communicated to the Poles in a paper accessible to them omy; out an opooaite verion, prejudicial to the bete no're at Berltu, is Eropagated in French for the benefit of tbe uropean prep. Marrow EHeuite ol Emauuel, The Ital'an 'ournals state that King Emanuel lately bad a narrow escape shooting in tbe mountains at Valdicri. in pursuit of a cha'noit, and at the moment he was surmounting a rock, a portion of the latter gave way, and his Majesty would have iu'allibly fallen over a preciplcu if a peasant ha 1 not lout him assistance. MAINE. The Latest Returns of the Election. There is nothing as yet to lead ns to believe that our estimate of the Republican majority in Maine, 22.fl00, will fall above the mark when the full and official returns are received. Democracy Sanguine. The New York World, however, is g'lll san guine that we are in the wrong, as will be seen from the following special to them: Banoor, M Bept. 1A. T" Republicans of this City, Inciodlrg tbe Hod. Hunnlbul lUiulla. are greatly d'Moiirftuod at the remit In tbfilr tUftta, They had confldntly noon ed on Vft.OiK) majority for Chamberlain. Returns received to-day Indicate that It will not exceed V.W " bleb. Is a Leruocrallc gain of nearly is.kio from 18GA the last test vote In the HUte. The Prmuerata throughout the Mate are jubilant, It being- cm cded Dire the election that anything lest man SU 009 Republican majority would be a Democratic triumph. For leu daya nefore eileo tlon the radicals freely bet on rrorn 2i,ifl) tn2vnm majority. Large sums ol money have changed hands lo oay the radloala paving up their bBia. In the clths and a few huge towns, wnere tbe radicals hold absolute conirol ol the polls, they made large g-alus gver Inst year: but the country towns generally show large Democratic gUns. The radicals have spant Lair a million dollars In 'his elec Ion. CHKBLK5) W. ROBERTS05T, F. W. FX. AG (J. The Congressional Vote, accorditg to tho latest estimate, is as follows: iJisit. Ktected. M. in '8. I JohnLyi.ci) 2.2no II M..Baruui l P. Morrill 6.IKK) III Maroes G. Hlalue.. 5.000 IV John A. I'ettrs fiOO V Eugene Hale 3 IH'O Total 19,700 Re-elected. Tbe New Legislature will stand as follows: , IH09. , , 1869. , Srrv Joint A'm- Joint air. House. Jitulnl. ate. Hou. Balto'. Republicans, 29 116 145 2G 105 131 Democrats, 2 35 37 6 4G 61 Rep. msj., 27 81 108 21 63 80 Tho aggreca'o vote will probably reach 130,000, it not more, against 100,000 last yeir, which will be the largest vote ever cast iu the State. The Great Victory and How It was Won. From the Foi tland J'resa of yctterday. The result of Testerdav's work, as shown by the returns, may perhaps surprise some of oar frieuds iu other States who supposed that there whs a possibility that the people of Maine were on the point of surrendering the hero of Little Round Top to the heroot Klngtield. The election was contested more stubbornly than any pre viously held in this State. The Democrats biought out every man, and tho Republicans were not tar behiud them in fidelity to a hotter cauce. Tbe whole vote is at least seven perhaps ten thoutand larger than that of 18G0 (the largest hitherto throwu), and will certainly reach 130,000. Returns from 203 towns give Chamberlain 49,189, and Pillsbury 35,498 votes. The same towns last year gave Chamber lain 37,313, and Pillsbury 28,u31. Tho rate of increase ol tbe Republ can vote on that ot last year is thlrty-tbree per cent., and that of the Democratic vote twenty-one per cent. The same rate of increase in the towns to be heard from will give 20,000 majority. The majority after a contest of such violence, with the largest to'.al vote ever thrown, certainly entitles us to exult exceedingly. Iu the Kirst Congressional Dlstnct.Mr. Lynch'a majority will probably be about1300. Returns from au ot Cumberland county, except Sebago, and thirteen towns in ork, show a Vo e of 14,128 for Chamberlain, and 11.984 for Pllis bury. This probably does not differ much from the vote tor Lynch aud Shaw. In the Cher Congressional Districts the Re publican nominees are certainly elected. There have been handsome Republican gains in every county iu the Slate. York has been redeemed, and gives nearly 400 majority. Lin coln, judging from such returns as we have received, is also again on the Republican side. Knox is the only county that remains Democra tic, and the two Senators from there will be the only Democrat c members ot that body. The returns do not show very fully what change there will be in tho House of Represen tatives, but it is enough to know that the Demo cratic minority will be reduced. Tho Republi cans gain ore Representative in this county from the Scarboro District Estimates made at a later hour than our own give even more favorable results, the returns irom 100 towns indicating an increase of thirty- four per cent, on tbe lie publican vote ot la-a year, a Democratic gain of nineteen per cent, ou their vote, and a net Republican gain of about 11,000, or over 22,000 majority in the State. The amount of hard work that has been done in this campaign is almost inconceivable, but to all who have labored on the side of truth and light, the result brings ample compensation. 'Glory enough for one day!" Tne enemy is now prostrate, and will not show fight again this year. Copperheadism in all the states has received a staggering blow, which will do infl nkte harm to the catibe of Seymour and Blatr and tbe new rebellion. Mow for Pennsylvania and Ohio. THE LAKE DISASTER. Victor while When The Loubville Courier, and the Louisville Journal, both Ktow Nothing organs as long as tbere was a Know Nothing party, and the de- tenders of tbe outrages perpetrated on me uer mans of Louisville on that terrible day known in the annala of tbat city as "bloody Monday," are new the loading Seymour and Blair organs of the State ot Kentucky. A letter in the World, from Arkansas, says: The Democracy of our 8' ale have stripped for the fight, throwing away all opposition to negro sunrage; tney tre no lonser eucumuriuu wuu useless baggage, and are moving upon the very citadel ol radicalism, wielding with execution the enemy's favorite weapon, the neero ba'lot. The Ohio Democrats are not behind their New York and MUsouri friends. Mr. Van Trump, tbe last candidate run by tho Know Nothings of Ohio for Uoveruor. is now a Demo ciatlc member of Cougrets, and a candidate on the Peniocratiti ticket for re-eleotlou. Kinking; of the Propeller Hippocampus llie C'nptulii'M Statement. Upon tbe arrival at St. Joseph, Michigan, on Friday last, ot the fifteen survivors of the recent wtick ot the propeller Hippocampus, Dusiness in the town was suspended, the people crowded the wharf to greet them, and tbe church bells were joyously ruujr. Statements were Immedi ately given by the rescued captain and wheels man of ihe propeller, detailing the particulars of tbe tertibte catastrophe, tue sutleriugs of the survivors and the manner of their resuue. Tbe statement oi Captain C. B. Brown is to this effect: 1 was in command of tbe steamer Hippo campus, Monday night last. She left St. Joxeph at 11 in the evening. ne Da a on ooara 7001 packages ot peache.". The sea commenced roll h,g from the southward. Tbe wind commenced increasing irom the lime we left here. Tae vessel commenced to roll badly about 1 o'clock, but nothing extrdordiuary occurred until 2-30. At tbat time I w ent U tho engine room and the fire hold to see if theie was any wa'er iu her, but fouud none. I tbeu went with the wheclsmuu, Charles UoTrison, down lorwards, below decks, into tbe tore peak, to see If there was water there, but fouud none. Came on deck aud fouud she was making still heavier rolls, the wind increas ing. I remarked to the wheelsman, ''We must lighten her of her cargo." Comiug ou deck I told the wbeelrman to summon tbe crew and throw the peaches irom the rromeuade dck. I d d this In a loud tone of voice. This command was heaid Oy the passengers, who tuen rushed on deck iu great coufukn. The steamer was now settling rapidly, and before auy fremht was thrown overboard the water commenctd pour li g into the after gangways, and throutu the icaine room into tne hold; at the same time the vessel went over on h r port side, and went down in less than two miuutcs. The passengers had retneJ, but sprang irooi their berths aud 1 an out ou the weather side ot thucUiin, on heating my command to throw the freight over beard. Much contusion ensued. 1 cr.ed out, "Clear awuy the life-boat." There were no peaches iu the life-boat. At this time I was on the pilot-boucc, and ordered the helm hard aport, which was executed. Being convinced sne was going over, aud seeing that nothing further could be done, I cime from the pilot house and slatted forward to get hold of a hatch, but the boat bad careened so lar that I slid iuto the water and got hold ot tbe rigging of the mast and floated along, retaining my hold until I reached the cross-trees ot the ma-t. To prevent being entangled in the gear, and to avoid the suction of the sinking vessel, I swam to the float ing deck and tried to buoy myself up with tbat. I was toon hailed by the wheelsman, Morrison. I went to him and got on his raft, consisting of one side of the cabin. Passengers and crew all around in debris, all crying for help, and calLug to a pa-sing wuQoner 1 think the iluai- boldt which was perhaps half a mile away. Bhortly after getting on tbe raft I fonnd another rait on which were Captain Trimble, J. Riford, Hatch, and others. We remained near each other until till davlight, at which time we picked np Fuller. We held the two ra'ts to gether by means of a poll. About two hours after daylight we thought best to fasten tbe two ra'ts together. About this time we found Bloom and Johnson on another rart. We held to them bv a pole, and thus kept together fr about an hour. The sea rising, we thought beat to separate the raits for fear of coming together and breaking up. Wo drifted apart, our rati going taatcr than Bloom's. The set dashed over us up to our wabts all day. About 10 o'clock in the fore noon we siehtcd a vessel about four miles to our Ice. We signaled, but to no purpose. At 2 or 3 in the afternoon we were about a mile from Bloom and Johnson. Tbey paddled to us, and we joined our rafts together, and all remained together till next morning, wncu we saw a vessel's light. We hailed her with all our m'ght, but fulled to make them hear us. We cave up all hopes of rescue from that vessel. Shortly alter this we discovered another light, which we hailed. We thought she heard us, and felt encouraged. This was about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. We continued hallooing until we were heard, and the vessel, tho schooner Trio, Captain JohnsoD, bomd from Chicago to Saugatuck, came to our recue. We learned that tbey had picked up Rob.nsoo, and left on Robinson's raft a dead boy, who Is not known. They left the boy, because hearin our cries, they desired to hasten to our rescue. The Trio now cruised about in hopes of finding 01 Let p. Iu about an hour we fouud the Hre-Doit bottom side up, which was taken on board. We Ju it then discovered anothei object halt a mile away. This proved to be a section of the pilot hou-e, on which wai lashed Billev. We lowered a boat, and took him on board. We continued to cruise about, perhaps an hour longer, and then went ou our course for saugatuck. Arrived nt Saugatuck at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Cap tain W. B. Winter placed his tug at our disposal, ind biought us safely to this port. The fortitude of those who were with me is very praiseworthy. SENSATIONAL. The New York BiichixanWEaton Case Another Chapter ' of Domestic lHlll cnlfy, The New York Herald of this morning con tains tbe following: AnotUer chapter in th's extraordinary marital cae has been opened. The roouMering embers cieatcd by misplaced couddence, by inra'.itudc, and dire villiu.y aic bursting the bands that pride and station welded about the once liberal heart of Mrs. Buchigani, nee Mrs. Ueneral Ea'OD, nee Mrs. Tim'oerlake, nee Miss Margaret O'f-eil, aud he who wedded her in her days of beauty and accomplishments Antonio Buchi gani is feeling the rod of cbastisemcut for his sinful acts ot omission and commission regard ing her directly, and also tor his greater crime, the seduction ot Miss Emily Randolph, his wile'a granddaughter. 'Tls a lamiliar story how Mrs. Eaton, the boasted beauty of Waington in the daya ot the immortal Jackson, because of her genial graces and acknowledged sweetness, was the cauoc of malicious imputations that occasioned a Cabinet disruption, and how the aristocratic circles tbere excluded her from the golden mean of iheir level; and it is also a matter of history how JacKson further e.pouW her cause as to batter down all the scandal and obliterate ull tho jealousies then existing against her. By the same friendshio that actuated this great act of klnduess, General Eaten was sent to Madrid as United Slates Minister, his wife leading a life of pleasure until he died. Upon her returu the great troubles of the life of this beauty begaD. They have been fully told. It was the alliance wl.u the young Italian band-box dancing master tben at Wasbiugton, Antouio Buchigani. This is all known, but how he won the confidence of her who w as old cuouuhto be his mother rather than wife is jet one of tho mysteries of hun?an nature: yet gradually he fascinated, flattered an t gaiucd her atltctions, until tbe lady who was the part ner of one who had tilled the highest positions in tbe nation's trust fell iuto tbe meshes woveu by a villainous, unprincipled adventurer, and who, but for ber foolish liberality, would still, probably, have beeu selling images through the streets of Washington or teaching dancing to pupils, had ho beeu lucky enough to find them. The next act in this drama is also familiar to the public that after Buchigaui had, through a scheming paituer, obtained control of his wile's entire estate, w hich was of princely value, was to add to the wickedness already against him by planning the seduction of Miss Emily ttiu dolpli. a grand-daughter, and a youur lady of ec edtng loveliness and accomplishments. The morbid aticction this lady had ever tel. for him made this a matter of comparative ease, and soon it was consummated. With the estate ami th s chsrming lady under his control, the inue. moub Italian lelt the. country in company with XtLily, aud squandered the former in riotous living. This much again for the retrospect, excepting in addition their return to America. where, iu Canada, they embarked in a common business. Buchigani's presence in New York a few days since tor the purpose ot obtaining some $10,000, bis portion, it is said, of a smuggliug operatiou. kindled ai ew tbe 01a name ot reveuge in the breast of his aged and lawful wife, who has been a resident here for years, and she took such steps as caused bis summary arrest, aud when taken before a police magistrate his enter ing into bonds tor the payment of a weekly stipend of $10 for her support in her aged days. His reluctance to extend this support, when it was known Buchigani was worth several thou sand dollars, and his living in open adultery with the charming Miss Randolph, kindled to still greater intensity tho vindicilveness that was then developed, aud yesterday the opening of another chapter, the begiuulng of additional proceedings were instituted to still further punish this shrewd, active wanderer. Tho facts are these. Hardly had Justice Dodse, of the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday despatched the morning returns of the varloux police stations throughout his district, embracing acts of all po-sible petty nature, when the tall form of the aeed Mrs. lTucbigani, her face wearing a sad expression, approached the railiug before the Justice, In compauy wiih Mr. James F. Morgau, her counsel, and through him asked that ner absconding husband be arrested tor tbe grave oflense of abduction, the alluring from her Lome and her friends her graud-daugh'er, Fmily Riudolpb, and that ho b ptinlsued as the law ol tbe State of New Tork directs for uch misdemeanors. Iu au affidavit preceuted it Is told that this young lady, during the year 18CC, a long time previous thereto, then need seventeen years, resided with com plainant in this city, was supported by her, but in the month of October of said year she was wilfully, maliciously, aud wrongfully Invieeled, enticed, and taken away to Italy by BuchieHiii, where she lived in open prostitution with him for the period ot one year or more; that she had been a girl ot previous chaste character, and by this action she lost her good name, fame, and position in society. Iu addition to these legal details, enouuh to b'ackeu beyond hope of redemption tho career of this nian.it was told to tbe earnestly listening Judge how that tbe brothers and sisters of the abducted lady were now residing in this city, and tbe history of her shame again publicly told made deeper and deeper the wounds occasioned by the domestic trouble. Justice Dodge at once, when the details of this Bad and wrongful act, made worse by Buchigani's seeming heartlessuess in reduclug his wife to beggary, shame, and disgrace, issued a war rant tor bis arrest, and ere now he may be in tbe clutches of tbe strong hands that will at least muke him expiate one of his great crimes. Elegant uleeping-oara have been Intro duoed on the Georgia. Railroada. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPE Tho Trial of Surratt-The Murder Indictment to bo Quashed-Political Af fairs in Baltimore. JTiiiniiclnl and Commercial Etc., Elc, Etc-, Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM WASHINGTON. The Snrratt Trial. Special Despatch to 27 Evening Telegraph. Washington, tept. 16. Although, as hereto fore stated in these despatches, subpoenas have been issued in the Surratt case, it is not gene. rally believed about the City Dill that the trial will take place. The District-Attorney has expressed himself n such a way as to show that he considers It a helpless task to attempt to convict the accused on the murder indictment, and It Is now well settled that they will never go to trial again npon it. The purpose of holding that indict ment over the head of tbe prisoner is to prevent his escape under the President's Amnesty Proclamation of July 4. That proclamation pardoned all persons for treason or participation In the Rebellion, except such as were at date thereof actualty under in dictment. It will be remembered that when Surratt was tried the first time the petit jury drawn was dis charged in consequence of an informality in drawing, an a new panel was summoned. The point was then made by the defense that the Grand Jury that found the indictment was also illegally drawn. Judge Fisher, the then pre siding Justice, declined to decide the ques tion, on the ground that the point Cime too late, and that it should have been made before the trial began. Sending the Department Officials Homo to Tote. Efforts are being made by the various Stato organizations here to perfect arrangements for getting out the vote in the Departments, and obtaining furloughs for the clerks. A meeting of New Yorkers is to be held this evening to provide the necessary arrangements, and to consult npon the best course to be pursued. Ohio has already taken similar action. Representative Schenck had a long interview with Commissioner Rollins to-day, regarding the vacant Bupervisorshlps. Revenue Officers. Mr. Schenck being the author of the act requiring their appointment, and Chairman of tbe Ways and Means Committee, his advice with the Commissioner will have great weight. FE OM BALTIMORE. Republican Ma at Meeting; Democrat Retting; on tJ rant's" Election. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, 8ep. 16. The Republicans have a grand mass meeting at the Front Street Theatre to-night. The spirit is up and a full attendance is anticipated. John J. Cress well is among the speakers. The Democrats them selves are now betting Grant and Colfax will bo elected. I beard a prominent Democratic mem ber of the Maryland Legislature offer last night to bet one thousand to five hundred dollan on Grant and Colfax and could find no takers. FINANCIAL ITEMS. The New York lYioune ot this morning says: "Tbe money market remains fully supplied at 84 per cent 00 call, and brokers are offered more loan iliey are able to uae at ttiese rates. Tbt great ease 1b laue to two cU8fs tbe flrat la tbe large shipment 01 our buudrio Aurope during tne pan year, wbich, on a moderate eoiliua'e, wan fully 17a oou.000., some authorities placing t ie amount at over tlun.ooo.OOO. The bulk o ' ibis beavy amount was carried last year by tne banks and Government dealers of tbla city at ruinous Interest, and lust one year ago money waa 7 p r cent, and U per cent, commission bid tor tbe use 01 It be brokers front day to day. Tbe teuond caiue la Ibe reduction of tne Bub Treaury balance t j a roHOiiab.e tiRure. I.aat year the (Secretary accumu lated over t-H.m i.OUO during tbe aitumn months, and carried It throngu tbe entire period of money stria getcy. A data 10 that, a combination, wno were fiperatlEg lor a Jail In stocks, looked np (lOUuOOOl) or ifi.M0,00u, so that It could not b osd In legitimate business, or for to purpose of carrying atocks, oat Islu de In the bank vaults ot tuts city. At ibeoreaent time tbere Is not more tban 15xj0 0uu ot Govern IdmuIb in the three great clilea and tbe bulk of tbla mount Ib carried wltbout Interest, being loaned to tbe bears who have sold hoping lor some political reverses to the Republican psrty to break thepriuts, Tbe becretary ot tbe Treasury also has at last com prehended that tbe distress of tbe mercantile and productive Interests of the country .-easts quickly upon tbe revenues 1 f tbe country as was abown last year, and baa cbanged bis policy reducing tbe balance to 1 15.000 000, thus giving ruly t20,oou,uoii more money to be used, so that at the present time, at a low estf niate we bave fully loo,O"0oi)O more money for busi ness and speculative porooses than we had last year, without oouutlng tbe amount locked up by the bears. In tbe face ot these facts no part of speculators can succeed In making money tight, and may attempt to do so would prove a ridiculous failure "Hierllrig mcbange is weaker, and aalte active at anotailons: London, SO days, 1(jViu.1ou'' London, slrbt, lcioJ.(.uloy'S: Londrn, prime commercial, KiH'.YaliOi'.: Fails, long. 8 WibA) 17'ai Paris, short, 6-l6' $'lt: Antwerp, 0 uivua- A inner Bremen, Vs'hW' Tbe N. Y. lleraldot this morning says: "The market JO" Government securities opened with a veiy 11 rm tone, aud there was a g iod demand for Investment, tbe register bnn!s being especially sought alter ou btcouq'. ol their relative cheapness. Prices were In some Instance', a f action higher thai at tbe close lasteveulng, ib reoul. ol the Malue elec tion having exerted a bent llclal ell'eot; bat as tbe day wore away this Iracllonal Improvement was lost, al thi UKh at the re session mucb flroin-at was sbown. The niB'kel baa a very strong undertone and public continence In our national aecarltles Is growing. Tbe foreign bankers aie ste dy buyers fur shipment, and Ihe demand lor 11 ve-lwen 'les lor Investment la Ka rope t on the Increase, Ti.e savings banks are pur chasing bonds In preference 10 1-ndlng their funds 00 call, and Invtstora who d- (erred buying in July are doing ao now. The "short" lntrrea continues heavy, and there la consequently a brisk botrowlug demand lor nearly all tbe Issues, At tbe close the market was strong at the subjoined quotat'ous Registered, 1881, Iivi,(aill3'i: coupon. W, lHilUS- ft-2oi. registered, ml liis',(lu8; A-2oa. coupon, 18-12 lMVninV do. lsiii, loti&lif 7.: do.. 165, lllwlll's! do.. lHttt, January and July, IHJl!4ll'; do.. 1H7, lOHVdJIO'J; dO. 181S, w(q,Wi; U-4o's. registered, 104Vi'H.'i: KMo's. cou pon, KHJ.&Sli'S; Bepmber compounds, 1865, na; Oc tober do., ns,v Tbe New York Timet Nits morning says: "A tondon journal of the 3d Inst, remarks that the latest otUcial returns show that aa regards tbe Brtilna export trade tbere Is a progressive Improvement In the value when compared wltb the corresponding periods ol tbe past two years, aud evidence la thus Horded that, although sli.wly, the manufacturing iodusiry of tbe country Is revlvl' f. It Is Impossible to predict bow loug a period must elapse belore may substantial effect wilHie produced upon the money market should these sy mptoaas of returning aollvliy continue, but It la satla'aotory to observe some movement In the right direction. Increased ex portation means Increaaeu profits at a period when extra caution Is taken, atd wltb these Increasing crollia euterurlse will be gradually stlmuluuul ml I an Improved deiuaud for Capital luuul la due ooarse juuuw. o ia;4ta iv:a. runs, snore, o l0Vp'ia: 20(dVI8',; s)wiss,5'2ii(ujVlliY. Hamburg, 8, V sterdam. 'S((44ii?i: FrankfOrt, 403'Jl0V WtaWi: Benin, 7lJa7l." FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Omen or ib TiLasv,v ' Wednesday, Bept. is, 186a. There Is rather more demand for money, bt the rates are unchanged. Call loam role .1 a6 percent. First-class commercial paper Is scarce, and ranges from 6a7 per cent, per annum. There, was more disposition to operate in stocks this morning, and prices were firmer. Government securities were a fraction higher. 114 was bid for 6s of 1881. 104 tor lo-40s, 1131 for '62 5-20s. 1091 for 'C4 6-20s, 111 for -65 foos.'lOO, for Jnlj & 6-20S, 109, for '65 5-20S. aud 109 toi '68 5-20s. City loans were without change. The now issue sold at 103103. and old do. at 1004. Railroad shares were in lair demand. Pe-n-sjlvania Railroad sold at 66 1 (5J, a slight ad vnnce; Reading at 45$, an advance of 4; N orris town at 70, no change; Lehigh Valley at 654, no change; Elmira common at 30, no change; fnlla adelpbia and Erie at 26((42!j, no change; and Camden and Am boy at 128. no change. 48) was bid for Northern Central; 6C for Mlnehill; 35 lor North Pennsylvania; and 334 for Calawiasa, preierrcd. In City Passenger Railroad shares there was nothing doing; 5()J was bid for Second and Third; 70 for Tenth and Eleventh; 15 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 64 for West Philadel phia; 04 for Ilestonville; 28 for Germantownt and 31 lor Green and Coates. Hank shares were firmly held at full prices, bat we bear of no sales. 2401 was bid for North America; 129 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 60 for Coumerclal; 31 toT Mechanics': 107 for South waik; 68 lor Pcnn Township; 60J for Qirard; 90 for Western; 81 for Manufacturers': 73 for City; and 163 for Philadelphia. Canal shares were firmly held. Lehigh Navi gation sold at 214, no change; 10 was bid for Schuylkill Nmteation common; 19 for preferred do.; 69 for Morris Canal preferred; and 14 for Susquehanna Canal. rniLADELPUIA STOCK EICHAXCE BALKS TO-DAT Beported by De Haven & Bro., Mo. 40 8. Third street FIRST BOARD. a 500 nn,! series ins 760O do.i aerls-l08 IMit o Read 6s '70 KM i!mK.la us. W JLcpio2 Ml City s, Mew 103 4(0 do. New.ls.ld3 woo do.o.sev ol.looH 12011 do.O.cf....10iiH iu-0 Pa Tt 2 m ss........ 98?! tllKNl fltub'g s as. so IRKTLen 6s gold 1 . SO? 81 Bh JJ orrlst'n.......... 70 1100 sb Klmlra R go The following are T sb Leh Nar.... it v 50 an ih V .c MX 8 AOs sBe esse V)S IfOshrennalt.ls.bao. KM zo do to 200 do 6J 1(0 sh Bead R....bls. b2 too do. 452 5(H) do......ls 8)0. 46)2 100 ' do......o. 4t 1' 0 do.- 2d. 48 & ion ah Phil fc J....b6 saw 200 do la.bSO. 18,' J this morning's gold quotations, reported bv Narr & Lad ner. No. 3d South Third Street: 1000 A. M. , 144Jil2-20 A. M. . 1441 10-45 " . 144 11225 " . . 144 10-55 " . . 144 12-30 " . . 1441 12-15 P.M. . 1441 Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers No. 36 South Third Street, report the following rates of Exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881, 113irU4; O. S. 6-208, 1862, 113U34; do., 1864, 109K1094; do., 1865, 1105S111-, do. July, 1865, 108 J 109; do. July, 1867, 108J -3109; 1868, 10BJ 109: 5s, 10-40e, 104J 104. Compound interest Notes, past due, 119-25; September, 1865. 11925: October, 1865. 1180119. Gold, 1444,8144,. Messrs. De Haven fc Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of er. change to-day at 3 P. M.: U. a 6s of 1881. 1131 U4i; do. 1862, 11'I421134; do., 1864, 10910 109 J; do., 1865, 110Jllli; do.. 18G5, new, 108j& 109; do., 1867, new, I08j ai03; do., 1868, 1081 109'; do., 68,10 40s, 1044104; Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1194; do. October. 1865, 118. Gold, 144a144j. Silver. 136(3139. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: D. 8. 6s of 1881, 1141144; old 5-20s, 113j113J; new 5-20s, 1864,1094(3110: do., 1865,1 11! 114; 6-20s,July. 1865. 109(81094 ; do., 1S67. 109(1094; do., 1868. 1091094; 10-40, 104 j(3 105. Gold. 1444. Philadelphia Trade Report. Wednesday, Sept. 10. The depressfon which has characterized the course of the Flour Mar ket for weeks post still continues, and we again reduce our figures 25 cents per barrel, but even at thts concession there is no disposition to purchase, except to meet present wants. About 700 barrels changed hands, Including extras atS88'50; Northwestern extra family at 19(310-60; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at (97 12-00; and fancy lots at higher figures. Rye Flour sells in lots at $8759 25. In Corn Meal tbere la nothing doing. Tbe Wheat Market is almost at a stand, and prices are drooping; small sales of good Western and Pennsylvania red at J2 20Yg)2 25; and amber at S2-86; wnite ranges Irom 'i 50 to 92-60. Uye Is lower; a sale of Ohio at 8150 per bushel. The demand for Corn has fallen off, and the market la dull; small sales cf yellow at 11-30: and mixed Western at SI 28l 29. Oats are In fair request and 8000 bushels Pennsylvania new at 7477o ' Cotton Is dull, and prices rule Irregularly; ' In Groceries and Provisions there is less doing, and less firmness in prices. Whisky bas advanced, and 150 barrels sold at $1 8ol 40, duty paid. LATEST SlllPriHO aJiTELUaEACJaT" For additional Marine Newt set Inside Paget, PORT OSf PHILADELPHIA...... .SEPTEMBER 10, STATE OE THEBMOMKTKB AT THE BVBBTIVa fits. e Js., tf .,. 68 1 11 A. U Mil P. If.. -77 OLRARED THIS MORNTNO. Schr Taylor 4k Mathls, CUeeeeman, Boston. Geo. R fceppuer. BchrMary Haley, Haley, Boston, Blaklaton, Qraeff Bctir M. M. Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Caldwell. Gor don 4 Co. ' Bchr K. V. Hart. Low. Boston, Merahe 4 Olond. bebr Island Home, Carver, Portsmouth. Lennox A Burgess. Bcbr Haltle Paige, Haley, Boston. Bohr Qilhert Green, Westoott, Lynn. Bchr M. J. Kussell, Smltn. Lynn. Mr Aon Ell". Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde a rv' Tog Thoa. Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore, wlia alow r barge. W. P. Clyde A Co. ATtRIVED TH11 MORNING. Br. barque Tropic Bird, Kobblna 49 daya from Ion. doD, with mdse. to Henry iiarsten. bchr Golden Eagle. Howes, a days from New Bed ford.w'tbolltobboberdtCa tscbr Oohasseit, Glbba, a days from New Bedford, wltb oil to Hbober 4 Co ' Bcbr J. Patne. Rich. S days from New York, with salt to Calvin a C'rowelL 1 bchr J. B. Anstln Davis, from Boston, Bcbr M. M. "Weaver. Weaver, from B jaton. bchr Mary Haley, Haley, from Chester, Pa. Schr E t Hart. Low, Irom New Yore. bcbr Gilbert Green, Westoott. from Lynn, Hchr M. J. Russell. Hmlth. from Lyan. bchr Hattle Paige. Haley, front Balein bieanipr MarUower. Robinson. 24 hours from New York, wltb mdse to W. M. Batrd dt Co. bteamer R. Willing. Cuudllf. IS hours from Balti more, wltb mdse. to A. Groves. Jr. Tug Thos. Jefferson. Allen, Irom Baltimore, with a tow ol barte to W. P. Clyde dt Co. BRLOVtT Barque Wild Gaielle, frum Boston. . " MEMORANDA. Bblp Llrale Dnrkra, Durltee, for Philadelphia, sailed Irom Liverpool 4th tuBt. ?.u'J.M''EM'e.lb, w"tenberi. o' Philadelphia, sailed from Bordeaux 2d mat. Barque Atlantic De Haun, henoe. at Hambors Id Instant. " Barque Salmi. Ekholm, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpool 8d Inst. Barque Wllbeimlne, Rhels, for Philadelphia, sailed from Gravesend 6th Inst. "auea Barque Fruiterer. Cotton, hence for Rotterdam, was Off Plymouth 14 Inst. ' Brig Helnrlob Moll. Bradherrlng, henoe for Stock holm, at Dalaroe lat Inat. " Brig Erie, bears, beuce, at Malmo list nit. Brig Alex. Mllllken. Clay, from Rock port for Dela ware Breakwater, at New Tork yteterday. . . Brig J, W. Upencer, bpenoer, henoe, at Sletlla 1st InstaDt. bebra J. F. French. Hand, from Newport Cm per nelt. bhoe. iroi.. Pawtucket: Reading RR. No, 47, Read, from Norwich! Edwin. TuUla, a nd W. T. Thompaon. Thompson, from Briagt ""fob kiss. Mills, from New Haven: and A an, White, from Fall River, all tot Ptol.aelpbla, at New York y8cW.WeCb.a-ck. Chsdwlck. heaoe for Bos ton, at New Tork yesterday. iBy Atlantic (Xibls J Bor-TWAirrrow. bpt 1.-Th steamship Berli' rived afto'clock this mornlug. DOME9TIO PORTS, New Tobe Bent. 16. Arrived, ahlr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers