TTTi tI 7TT A
H
A
A
VOL. L.-NQ. 1G9.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, I860.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
HYMNING TE
A D D H S S d
TO TUB
NERVOIS AND DEBILITATED
WHOSE SUITE KINGS HAVE BEEN
Protracted frcm Hidden Causes,
AND
Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment
TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
Do you feci weak, debilitated, easily tired?
Docs la; Mttle extra exertion produce palpita
tion of the heart7 Docs your liver, or your kid
neys, frequently get out of ordcrt Do you have
ipells of short breathing, or dyspepsia? Are your
Knwola v,nDtlnat.0ft7 1n von tlAVA flrwllfl Of falntlnff.
or rushes of blood to the head J Is your memory Ira-
I ipalrefl? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this
V inbject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of
company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to
get away from everybody? Does any little thing
Bake you start or Jump? Is your sleep broken or
restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The
bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy your
lelf In Boclety as well? Do you pursue your business
with the same energy? Do you feel as much con
fidence In yourself7 Are your spirits dull and flag
ging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay
It to your liver or dyspepsia. Dave you restless
Bights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and
avelbut "little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver coniDlaint?
Did you ever think that those bold, defi
ant, energetic, persevering, successful business
men are always those who are In per
fect health? Yon never hear such men oom-
ijplain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they
eannot succeed In business ; they dont become sad
and discouraged ; they are always polite and plea
sant in the company of ladles, and look you and
them right In the face none of your downcast looks
or any other meanness about them.
Bow many men, from badly cured diseases, have
brought about that state of weakness that has re
duced the general system so much as to Induce al
most every other disease Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
iplnal affections, suicide, and almost every other form
of disease which humanity Is heir to, and the real
caose of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
have doctored for all but the right one.
These diseases require the use of a Diuretic,
aielmbold's Fluid Extract Luchu
la the great Diuretic, and a certain cure for dis
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Or
ganic Weakness, Female Complaints, General De
bility, and all diseases, whether existing in Male or
Female, from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
ynsanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
Cported from these sources, and the health and hap
piness, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt
hue of a reliable remedy.
N. Y. 8. Vol. Institutb, )
CORKER Firm AVBHCB AND 76TH STREET, V
Ckntkal Pake, J
(A Home and School for the Sons of Deceased Sol-dlera.)
ID. H. T. Hklmbold:
Two bottles only of the packa&e of vonr Talnahie
iBuchu presented to the Institute have been used by
tie cnnureu, uuo wiui verieut success, i leei mat a
knowledge of the result of our use of your Buchu
with the children under our charge mar save manv a
Superintendent and Matron of Boardlng-Schoola and
Asylums a great amount of annoyance. Thanking
frou on behalf of the children, and hoping others
4fnay UXJ uuo uvuvuwu,
COLON KL YOUNfl,
General Superintendent and Director.
June 16, I860.
Gkeat Salt Lake Cmr, Utah,)
January 83, 18C8,
Mm H. T. Hilmbold:
Dear fitr: Your communication requesting our
tennis for advertising was duly received, but from a
rfejudlce l nau lomiea against advertising "cures
for secret diseases," it was left unanswered. During
Un accidental conversation in a drug store the other
f v nlng, my mind was changed on the character of
hoi ,r liucuu. It was then highly commended for
jiUt er dismses by two physicians present. Inclosed
hit ase And our rates of advertising,
f Yours, etc.. T. II. ii. Stenhousk,
1 r, .Editor and Proprietor of Daily and
bcmi-Weekly "Telegraph."
lELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCnU. established
ijrards of eighteen years, prepared by IL T. HELM
kOLD, Druggist, No. 64 BROADWAY, New York,
md No. 104 South TENTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
iTlce, 11-26 per bottle, or 8 bottles for$0 B0, duJIvered
o any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraved
wrapper, with fac-similo of my Chemical Ware
louse, and signed
H. T. HELM HOLD.
FIRST EDITION
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
Murine Hon! I Capture the Flllbrmtor on
(Jurdlnrr'it InIhuu.
From the X. V. World of to-day.
Since the capture of a largo portion of tlM filibus
tering expedition which attempted to leave this port,
about lf)(i or 2i0 stragglers who escaped have had
their rendezvous on Gardiner's Island, commanded,
it is Paid, by Colonels Kyan and Curler. It Is also
supposed that these men have held communication
with persons working In the Interest of this Cubans
on shore, and that they havo only been waiting for
an opportunity to escape ami fro to Cuba. Marshal
1 arlow, however, concluded that since the 200 fili
busters arrrsti-d had all been discharged, those re
maliiiiig on Gardiner's Island would not object to
being brought on" and disposed of In like iiuuiner.
Accordingly, on Tuesday afternoon last, ho sent
three DeputvJMarshals and twelve marines, by the
revenue culler Mahoning, to Gardiner's Island, to
bring the tlllmisters away. On arriving there they
frund upwards of 150 men, but Colonels Kyan and
Curler were not to be seen. The filibusters posl
tivelv refused to give themselves up, and the Deputy
Marshals telegraphed to (ieneral Harlow fur further
Instructions. Yesterday afternoon, (Ieneral Harlow,
acting en the authority of his commission from Pre
sidctil Grunt, empowering him to call out the mill
tary forces, ordered thirty-tight more marines from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, making tlrty In all, who at
once proceeded to the stronghold of the filibusters
by the steamer Rocket. The Rocket Is reported to
have been seen at Gardiner's Island this morning,
but the Marshal has heard nothlngof the movements
of the men, though ho is quite anxious to ascertain
what has been going on. Unless tho filibusters) de
cided to surrender, it is quite probable thut a serious
encounter has taken place ere this.
JAPAN.
The ('bongos that are MnklnK In that Kniplrc.
A correspondent of the Allgemeine Zeitung at Na
gasaki gives some curious Information as to the
present state of atlairs In Japan. He says that
although the principal daimios have all agreed to
abdicate their power in favor of the Mikado, their
acts are not In accordance with their professions,
and it is probable that before long Japan will
again lie plunged Into a civil war as disastrous as
that which has Just terminated. Many of the
daimtos, and Satsuma In particular, are deeply In
volved in debt, notwithstanding which they continu
ally buy arms and ships in large quantities. The
real reason of the submission of the daimios was
that the princes of the south, who led the rebellion
Against the Tycoon, and eventually conquered him,
were unable to agree as to the division of the spoil,
and consequently made over the Tycoon's revenues
to the Mikado. Most of these revenues proceed from
confiscated property in the north of the Island,
where many of the daimios are secret adherents of
the Tycoon ; and the southern princes knew that If
they divided this property among themselves they
would not be able to defend It against their enemies.
As it Is, the Mikado is totally dependent on the
southern diamios, who furnish him with the funds
necessary to carry on the Government, anil any dis
putes among them are Just as likely to produce a
civil war as before.
Under the new system the Tycoon, or temporal
sovereign, Is to be abolished, and a confederation
not unlike that which formerly prevailed in Ger
many to be created, with the Mikado, or spiritual
sovereign, at its head. This arrangement, though
It promises little for the maintenance of order, has
at least one advantage for European merchants in
Japan. Instead of the two sovereigns, with powers
and responsibilities so vague that no European
could understand which of them was really re
sponsible for the due execution of treaties and the
conduct of oillciuls, there will now be a single
government" with a tangible head. Europeans
may now expect some reform in the system of
currency, which has brought on them so many
severe losses. Under the treaties of 1806 the silver
coin (boo) was to be 134 grains in weight, nine-tenths
of which were to consist of pure silver; but the
quantity of silver in the coins actually In circulation
has always been much less. The reason of this Is
that hitherto there has been no government mint,
the money having been coined under the direction
of individual daimios, who of course do not consider
themselves bound by treaties.
The NeaKile.
Daily prayer-meetings arc now held at Cape
May.
The Ocean House, Newport, gave a brilliant re
ception last Saturday evening.
Miss Anthony should look after Newport and
the other sea-side resorts, where gentlemen have
several hours more allotted to them on the beach
than ladies.
Tuesduys and Fridays are "Fort Days" at New
port t. everybody drives to the fort.
The Cape May people have found out that a Miss
Ellet was the first person who came to Unit place for
health. This was in 1796. when there were but five
houses on Cape Island. The party were entertained
by the mother of a lady still living on the island.
General Cad walader, of New Jersey, and his three
daughters arc at Howland'B, Long Branch.
The Cape May Wave says: "In one respect we,
in this country, are far behind the watering places
of Germany. We have no public gambling halls
where the sexes mingle at the same tables and
stake their money on the hazard of the die." May
we never catch up to them, Mr. Wane.
A ball club has been organized at the Continental,
Long Branch.
Mad'lle Kmille Knauss delights the guests of the
Continental at the Branch by her performances on
the piano-forte.
Malaehi, a negro elocutionist, is givlng.readings
at Cape May.
It Is reported that President Grant will be the
guest of Mr. Catherwood, ol New York, while at
Long Branch.
Over 20,000 people were en the beach at Long
Branch last Sunday.
The greatest "swell" at the watering places the
swell of the ocean, of course.
Most of the air at the summer resorts is "put
on" by the guests.
Every train of cars and every steamboat brings
additional visitors to the Island Cape, while the
trains and boats going away are tilled with empty
seats. So it will Be now until the season commences
to wane, about the latter part of August, The hotels
are filling up, and the landlords now look as smiling
as a basket of chips, and are as busy as bees. Con
gress Hall Is full, and didnot send their coach to
the depot last evening, not having any rooms left.
lolUIcul.
The opponents of Stokes, In, Tennessee, call him
the Bald hagle.
An Illustrious individual remarks that Mrs. Stan
ton is the salt, Anna Dickinson the pepper, and Miss
Susan Anthony the viuegar of the female suiTiage
movement.
Now that the State has set up a liquor store,
why, usks a Massachusetts paper, should not towns,
cities and counties go Into other branches of busi
ness ?
The Columbus Jovrnal'Mnka that if the Peace
Democrats can vote for ltosecrans this year, they
will be able to vote next year for Phil Sheridan or
Ben Wade for Governor of Ohio.
West Virginia Itepulillcans are Indignant be
cause they think the President intends to despatch
the rejected Carlisle upon some foreign mission.
They are endeavoring to ascertain if he did not sub
scribe towards one of those houses.
The Boston Tro.nwript says: "There Is some
excitement among the itepubheana of Northeastern
Massachusetts at a remarkable attempt General But
ler is making to control custom houses uud news
papers. There Is a turn la the tide."
Three of the Blx nominees for Congress in Ala
bama are of Northern birth, and were oillcers In the
Federal army. They are: Colonel William D.
Maun, publisher of the Mobile liegUter, In the First
district; Captain J. C. Parkinson, In the Third, and
Judge Pe'er M. Dox.Bin the Filth.
The Lexington (Ky.) Xtatemnan, Republican, in
alluding to Walker's election in Virginia, observes:
"And yet this Is to be heralded as a Democratic
victory in Democratic Kentucky by men who abomi
nate the fifteenth amendment, uud withhold from
the ne ro the poor boon of the witness box. Come
out, true men of Kentucky, from amidst this elastlo
body of political freebooters."
A correspondent ol the Washington Republican,
who has been looking into matters in Virginia,
w rites iinlieHlliitliiirlv aver, without fear of
having been Imposed upon by Kebels on their good
behavior, that V irginia is to-day vastly more loyal
than Maryland, and that in the late election the ex
Kebel elemeut of Virginia has cast its vote S'llldly
for Walker lu perfect good faith, believing him to be
a sound Republican, and In perfect sympathy with
the reconstruction policy of the administration."
The New York Sun la trvinir to blackmail the
public men of the nation. All who don't buy it off
are to ue nomiuateu uy u ior l resident, wiucn, ui
course, kills them. Chitayo J'vit.
GENERALITIES.
MimkrMia Towm.
To Illustrate how towns spring up In Iowa, we
five an example. Lat 4th of July the t vu of
iexter, near our State capital, did not exHt, Nut a
house could be found on the spot to bo mi ned 'city.'
Kven the crossroads blacksmith shop wo not there,
ml the tavern was In the mystic future. This year
the editor of the Utah lrritrr went to Dexter to at
tend a 4th of July celebration. He found ulnmt one
hundred and fifty houses there, mrfny of them sub
stantial buildings, with stores that had already sild
goods to the amount of two hundred thousand dol
lars. What Is more, Just outside of the village,
double the amount of Improvement is going on.
The town of Perry, on the Des Moines Valley Kail
read, had Inst March three houses in It. Now there
are fifty-five houses and nearly three hundred In
habitants, and yet the railroad ouly re.u:h"d there
last week. iira I'aper.
The I'rnch Crop.
The ofllciRl annual statement of the freight agents
along the Delaware Kailroad, of the probable de
mand on the company for facilities for transporta
tion of fruit during the coming season, has Just been
published. The total of the table furnishes the fol
lowing : Peach trees four years old an 1 over, 1,(K1,
M(); yielding l,fti:,1su baskets of peaches. Straw
berries, acres cultivated, 4-lrt'i, ; yielding 1,ois,7.vt
quarts. Blackberries, ai res, l5H; y lidding 7 t.fxKi
quarts. Pnspberrles, acres, itft; yielding Ul.nu.)
quarts, or a total of M0 acres planted with Inrrles,
yielding 1.1I4,2."0 quarts. Tl Is estimate does not in
clude the la ge crop of wild berries picked by the
poorer classes, and yielding a handsome return. Thu
pencil trees three years old and under are KH.2t( In
number, and with the l,0U9,MO trees four years old
ii Ml over, n ake a total of 1,984,8:10 peach trees along
the Hue of the Delaware Kailroad.
The Chinamen.
They seem In earnest In the Mississippi Valley
about the Chinese. A company with 1,(Kmi,ik)0 capi
tal Is )irp(Ked and the coolies are to come. The
problem so long pressing for a solution must be
solved, and John Chinaman will do It. In spite of
laws and customs, he crosses the Pacific and lands
at San Francisco. First confined to the coast, he has
riushed inland, has looked upon his coppir-colored
irnther at his devotions on the Hue of the Pacific
Kailroad, and his almond eyes are familiar to the
schoolboys of the prairie villages of Kansas and
Illinois. We know his face there. But It Is as a
cigar vender, quiet, reticent, and orderly. The next
emigration that comes here will bring to us house
hold servants, and the faaiilies of New York will
tuke the pagans under their roofs, for whoso moral
growth they have sent millions of dollars abroad.
These Chinese are acknowledged to be frugal, In
dustrious, nnd skilled. They are a class of labor
that is needed, ami it is the very height and folly
of demagoguism and intolerance to oppose their
coming. A. '. Commercial.
ItnffnlocH I'niiii'-Strlcken.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writes
from Sheridan, Kansas:
"Vast herds of buffalo graze along the line of the
railroad, and are frequently seen from the cars, and
not unfreqneutly so near that many are shot with
ritles In the hands of passengers while the cars are
in motion. Yesterday we saw upwards of thirty by
actual count, about a half mile oil". We also saw
several elk and antelope, and one wolf, and dined
on venison and bullnlo steak. Sometimes a large
herd has been surprised near the track by a train of
cars. The shrieking of the whistle ami the rushing
of the tram has produced such a panic of fear, that
the herd has rushed pell-mell along, in the same
direction with the train, and at almost as great,
speed, thus affording splendid opportunity for snoot
ing from the cars, ni one case the engine killed
several which were on the track. Numerous car
casses are seen of the noble animals, which have
been slaughtered and left to perish along the line of
the road, from Ellsworth to Sheridan. Sheridan has
about one thousand inhabitants, principally transient
trudebiuen and hotel and boarding-house keepers."
In the Wrong Box.
A few days since a young couple, just married at
Waterbury, Ct., got on board a train on the Nauga
tuck road, bound for Bridgeport. They had a sweet
time, billing and cooing in proper style, until the
train reached the Junction. While waiting there the
groom took a stroll on the platform, and the bride
also improved the time to walk to the forward end
of the car. As -the train started she Kturned, and
seeing her husbund, as she supposed, seated com
fortably, she popped into the same Beat, and lov
ingly rested her head on his shoulder, while the cars
passed through the covered bridge. Unfortunately
she had mistaken her man, ami, as the cars emerged
from the bridge a trembling voico whispered In her
car that he didn't quite comprehend the situation.
Looking up, the bride found an unknown blushing
ystith, while her liege lord was standing in the aisle,
with a look of blank astonishment on his face, not
knowing whut to make of "such conduct as those."
The error was coriected at once, but the fun was
too much for the other occupants of the car, and
every sleeve contained an enormous, though quiet,
luitgh.
Another Sin which ItriuliRiii .Mum Answer For.
The San Francisco Morning Call tells this story:
"A young man named Kichard W. Cooke, a native
of Iowa, was examined before the Commissioner of
Lunacy, on the charge of Insanity. During the in
vestigation the mother of the unfortunate man
stated that she was a niece of Dr. Warren, author of
'Ten Thousand a Year,' and had followed her hus
band to Illinois, thence to Iowa, and finally to Utah,
as the wandrlngs of the Mormons, to whom he had
allied himself, necessitated, in Utah they accuuiu
lated considerable property, which, as Is generally
the case in MoriiKindoin, was given to Brighain
Young for safe-keeping. Even the deeds to every
piece of real estate owned by Cooke were in some
manner or other mixed up with Brlgham Young.
"About one year ago the husband and father died, .
and then the family began to look about to see what
belonged to them ; but, turn which way they would,
they could find nothing without Brlgham Young hail
not only a claim upon it, but also a vested right In It.
After numerous Interviews, the widow and children
were informed that'all the property she believed to
lie her husband's, and which she had helped to earn,
belonged to other parties, and that she bad nothing
in the world. This Intelligence aitllcted the poor
woman sadly, but its influence upon her son was
still more sad. He became greatly excited, and it
was with the greatest exertion he could be pro
vented from seeking out those who had been instru
mental In despoiling him of his birthright, taking
the law into his own hands, and wreaklug upon
them the vengeance of an outraged and tutterlug
reason.
"So terrible did the anguish of the young man be
come, and so fearful that he would be guilty of some
tragic act did the mother become, that she gathered
together such funds as she could and went to Cali
fornia, in hopes that a change of scenery and climate
would restore him to his normal condition. She ar
rived there three weeks ago, but the change she
fondly hoped for did not tuke place. Her sou's
fierce and excited manner gave way, but not to
reason. He has been Bent to Stockton.''
(rent Conflagration.
A terrible connagratlon has been raging for the
last two weeks In All-Haluts' Parish, Horry county.
South Carolina. It broke out near the upper end of
Ocean Bay, not far from the seashore, aud has
burned over a dlstauce of nearly twenty miles. The
breadth of the tire is unknown. The country through
which it passed Is literally burned up. Swamp after
swamp has been made bare of all undergrowth, and
the trees and timber completely destroyed. The sa
vannahs, with the turpentine boxes, are made sterile
wastes. The hot, dry weather rendered it Impossi
ble to check the onward march of the flames.
It was still burning last Saturday. Twenty thou
sand turpentine boxes have been burned. Thu
earth Is left bare behind the lire. The cattle range
Is destroyed for the season; the deer unsheltered,
and the bears aud rattlesnakes made to seek a new
hiding rluce or to be destroyed by the tire. Ills
ebtlmuted that over 100,000 acres of laud havo been
burned over. At night the heavens were brilliant
from the lurid flames, aud the clouds of smoke that
arose by day were but portents of the llery storm
beneath. To this fire can lie attributed the hazy ap
pearance of the atmosphere throughout the South
east for the past week. Ciimiintali Chronicle.
rEABOUY.
Ilia Miinllicciice Kniiiiiied I'l.
In view of Mr. Peabody's renowned liberality, the
mention of some of Ilia liberal acts wiill be interest
ing. He has given thousands aud thousands of dol
lars privately, aud the following list comprises only
a lew ol his public donations:
institute at Danvers J29000
Kane's Arctic Expedition lO.iKiO
Peabody Institute at Baltimore loo.ooo
Harvard College, Cambridge. Mass lso.ooo
Yale College. New Haven, Conn lfto.ooo
Southern Educational Fund 3,000,000
f'cabody Museum, Salem, Muss lno.uo.i
Massaeliu setts Histotical Society lio.ooo
Maryland Historical Society 80,000
Newburvnort (Mass.l Library ho.Ooo
Keuyon College, Ohio ai.ooo
London Door l.TftO.OOu
Georgetown (Mass.) Memorial Church loo.oon
Amherst College 60,000
Phillips' Acadeuiv. Andover 80,000
To his kindred 1,600,000
I Total .". s,4b0,ooo
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
President Grant and Party at Cape
Island Arrival of Bremen Steam
ships at Baltimore The
European Markets.
FJIOM CAVE ISLAND.
Arrival of Provident C.rant and Pnrty.
Special Depnie.h to The Keening Teiajraph.
Catb Island, N. J., July 17. President
Grant stops, In his trip to Long Branch, to pay our
pretty seaside rcsortn, visit. lie arrived here utS
A.M., and with him Postmaster Ocncrnl Crcswcll,
cx-Sccrctary Boric, nnd other distinguished per
sons, the party being conveyed to this place in
the U. 8. steamer Talmpoosa. President (inuit
is stopping at the Stockton Hotel. Ho will
attend the grand military reception ball givon
in honor of the Grey Reserves on, Monday even
ing. This over, he takes his departure for Long
Branch.
ANOTHER VKKSION.
Despatch to the Aititciated Vtws.
Cave May CfTV, July 17. President Grant
and party arrived at the steamboat landing at
ti 30 A. M., and will land at 10 o'clock. They
will remain here until Monday morning. They
will stop at the Ignited States Hotel (,?)
It will be seen from the above that there Is n
con diet between the statement of the Associated
Press and that of our special correspondent.
The hitter's version is undoubtedly correct, as it
is scarcely probable that President Grant would
pass by such hotels as the Stockton, Gougress
1 lull, and the Columbia, to put up at the
L'nitcd States Ed. Eve. Tei. J
FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrival of Itrcmcn VcmucN.
8jecial Despatch to Tht Kvming Telegraph.
Baltimoub, July 17. The new steamer Leip
zic, of the Bremen line, now the fourth steamer
of this company, is signalled down the bay, and
will arrive about 1 o'clock.
The bark Albers, frotn Bremen, arrived at
quarantine yesterday. She had seventeen deaths
of children with black measles on the voyage,
nnd many others sick. The disease is very con
tagious and fatal.
FROM JVASH1JVOTOSV.
Naval Orders.
Despatch to the Amociated Pre.
Washington, July 17. Captain J. M. B. CliU
has been ordered to ordnance duty at the
Brook Navy Yard.
Sou-side Woiitlter Itepovl.
Jclv 179 A. M. Cape May. Wind north
west. Clear. Thermometer, 81.
Atlantic City. Wind northwest. Clear.
Thermometer, 78.
Long Branch. Wind west. Clear.
markets ty Telegrapla.
Nbw York, July 17. Stocks irregular. Money
active at T per cent. Gold, 186,. 6-20s, 1802, coupon,
123 jtf ; do. 1804, do., 121 )4 ; do. 1805. do., 121 ; do. do.
new, 120', ; do. 1807, 120,',-; do. 1808, 120,','; 10-40S,
110',-; Virginia ts, ; new, 61; Mi9souil 6s, 87?i;
Canton Co., eo1; Cumberland preferred, 81; New
York Central, 210?,'; Krle, 48 ; Heading, 93 j( ; Hud
son River, 1S1K; Michigan Central, 131; Michigan
Southern, 10fl'4-; Illinois Central, 142; Cleveland
and Pittsburg, 106 ft ;; Chicago and Hock Jlslaud,
llfiJi; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 153$; Western
Union Telegraph, 36
Baltimokk, July 17. Cotton qniet and steady at
84. Flour dull and demand light. Wheat steady
but not active; new red, tl-fKMi-co. Corn firm at
fl'10. Oats unchanged. Mess Pork quiet at 134 -50.
Bacon active and advancing; rib sides, 18;c. ; clear
do., I8il9c. ; shoulders, I5a; hums, 23$23,1g.
Lard dull at 19x"20e. Whisky None here, aud
would bring about fl"08.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Morning' Quotations.
By Atlantic Cable.
London, July IT A. M Consols for money, 93;
and 93X for account. U. 8. Five-twenties quiet
and steady at 82';. Kail ways quiet; Erie, 19.Hf; Illi
nois Central, 93.
Liverpool, July 17 A. M. Cotton quiet; up
lands, 125d; Orleans, 18.',d. The sales to-day will
reach 8000 bales. Other articles opened unchanged.!
LGAL INTELLIOEKCG.
Court ef Quarter Sessions Judge Pelree.
This morning the attention or the Court and jury
was engaged with the trial of the girl Anna J. Haw
kins, upon the charge of poisoning the lloir family
last month. There were seven bills of lndlctmect,
charging her with assault and battery with intent to
kill. The facts have appeared In our
local columns, and are briefly these:
The prisoner, who Is but sixteen years of
age, has been living In the family of John lloiT, No.
404 N. Eleventh street, for two years and a half,
being apprenticed as a servant. Generally she ap
peared contented with her position, but on some
occasions ghe was guilty of misconduct, which
brought upon her chastisement and threats of fur
ther punishment, arid these latter hail been made
aizalnst her just previously to this occurrence. On
the 21st of June she purchased yeas
and sifted flour, and with these bread was baked
The family ate it, and seven persons were niade vio
lently sick. The physician attending them feared
that they had taken poison, and aroused suspicion
against the prisoner. It was thought that the trouble
arose from the flour, aud the gentlemen from
whom It was bought were questioned, but declared
that It was free from poison, none of the
other numerous customers who had used it being at
all affected. Finally, when Mrs. Holt" recovered
she Interrogated the prisoner, who, in a penitential
manner, confessed that sho had put arsenic into the
bread, and was very sorry she had done so. At first
she said she did not have any motive for the act, but
subsequently, that It was because punishment had
been threatened against her.
Keyond this confession, no direct proof of the
actual presence of poison in the bread was otl'ered,
there belug no witness who had made an examina
tion of It; and this circumstance, together with tho
question of intent, was argued by tte prisoner's
counsel in favor of tier acquittal. No testimony was
ottered by the defense. Jury out.
MINUS A WIFE. 41
The Troubles nnd Trials of a Plillndelidiiiin.
'Vow the Harttrrd Cottrant, July 1(5.
A Philadelphia married man, who has a young and
pretty wife, of whom he became considerably
jealous, started her oil last week with her ouly child
to visit her grandparents, who reside In tho eastern
part of Connecticut, (she has an aunt living in this
city, and stopped here to visit a day or two before
repairing to tho calm, secluded spot which her hus
band had designed for her. On the day follow
ing her arrival she made the acquaintance
of a travelling merchant, who had lrieuds
living where the aunt resides, aud
intimate relations, from some cause or other, sprung
up, which have led to the enactment of a scenu
not set down in tne original bills. On Friday she
started, as her aunt supposed, for Norwich, on the 2
P. M. train ; but at the same time that she was pro
paring to take a carriage to the depot, the travelling
chap was paying his bill at the United (States Hotul
lu oi der to meet her elsewhere. It was subsequently
ascertained that they did go otr on the Lastern
train, but np to Suturday night there had been no
arrival at tho domicile of the grand parents in East
tern Connecticut, and the suppoa tion is that uu
elopement la bwlng pretty extensively carried out on
a short acquaintance. What the Philadelphia hus
band will do about it Isn't certain; at any rale, he
may console himself with the reflection that If he
had kept his wife at home, she wouldn't have be
haved any worse than she has now.
DAK HOBBEKS.
An Ingenious Attempt to It oh a National nank
in Mew York.
This special despatch from Sandy Hill, N. Y., yev
terday, Is published In the New Yoik rimes ol to
day '1 he attenit to rob the First National Bank of this
place, on Wednesday night, was second only In
point, of completeness of preparation to the great
Ocean Bank robbery In New York. The robbers
were foiled only because of the time required t g.t
Into the vault, ami by the too free use of gunpow
der. They succeeded lu blowing the safe optti, but
were driven away, having aroused people by the
noise of the explosion, with only a few hundred dol
lars in revenue stamps as their entire booty. The
explosion Insido the vault set some of the papers on
fire, but the books and vouchers were saved, ami
the bank is In sound condition. The burglars loft a
lage collection of fine tools.
LI iirtber Particulars of the nurxlury.
From the Troy Time, July 10.
We yesterday made a brief annonnenmeut of tho
ntiacK made upon the vault of the First National
Bunk at Handy Hill by burglars on the previom
night, and now. through the kindness of Mr.
Lewis, of the firm of Lewis A bterluu, of this
city, are aide to lay the full particuiais of tho
iiitiiniienuii oeiore our readers. .Mr. Lewis was
sent for by telegraph yesterday morning to go
up ami look over the wreck, with the view to
r paiting the bank vault, and returned to tho
cliy this morning. The burglars were six or eight
sttong. They entered the bank by means of false
keys, and commenced operations probably about
midnight. About 3 o'clock A. M. a family living in
a house adjoining the bank were awakened by the
explosion of the vault, and saw a man standing upon
the sidewalk. The hotel keeper was also aroused,
but supposed the report wus caused by a clap of
thunder or a stroke of light ning. The family were
too much frightened to give the alnri, and permitted
the burglars to continue their operations u ndisturlicd.
The first report arose from the explosion caused
by blowing open the vault doors. Tho vault
was built of stone. The burglars dug out the
top wall, and, filling the aperture with powder,
tuiched It otr The doors were blown oil', and fell
upon the floor. The safe one of Bacon's steel safes
stdl remained to be opened before the rascals could
realize the fruits of their toll. Wedges were forced
between the doors, nnd a charge of powder In
serted. The explosion tore out the whole front of
the safe, scattering the books and papers about the
vault. The family first alarmed now managed to
limner up enough courage to rattle the window
blinds, and the man on watch outside blew a blast
of alarm on a horn which he carried, which
brought his companions out of the building
on Hie double quick. The night was very dark,
and the people In tho house could not distinguish
the clothes or features of the robbers. Seeing the
numbers of the burglars, they were now more fright
ened than ever, aud dared not venture from the
house. (So no alurm was given niitti about half an
hour afterward, when Patrick Kelly, who was going
home after a night's debauch, staggered along past
the bank, saw the broken windows in the building
nnd a tire burning within, and ran down to the
hotel and aroused t ho Inmates, Coon entering tho
bank it was found that the ignited powder had set
lire to the books aud papers of tne Institution, and a
large opening had been burned in the Hour. The
tire wus extinguished, ami an Investigation made
of the extent of the night's operations.
The vault and safe were found blown
open as described, the building was much shattered
and the windows blown out; but the inner safe con
taining the money of the bank was still Intact con
sequently the burglars had secured nothing for their
labor. Half an hour more of undisturbed occupation
of the premise, and they would have cleaned the
Institution entirely out; but some frightened woman
rattling on tho blinds scared away six or eight
armed villains, bent upon the commission of a great
crime. Such is the fear of the law aud b s conse
quences. It seems the burglars had first tried to open
the vault by placing un indicator under the dial to
steal the combination, for upon taking tho dial otr
yesterday, Mr. Lewis discovered the presence of the
tell-tale. But this plan did not work, and the other
expedient of blowing the doors otr was resorted to.
This is the fourth attempt that has been made within
a few years to enter the Sundy Hill banks, and like
all the previous ones, It proved unsuccessful, so far,
at least, as reaching tho funds of tho Institution.
This time, however, they came nearer to It than ever
before, and the frightened women and Pat Kelly
deserve to be liberally rewarded by the bank folks.
. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
Exercise of Commencement Week.
The following Is the programme of the exercises
of commencement week at this educational institu
tion, located in Fuston, Pa. :
bitnbay, July 25.
10j' A. M., Baccalaureate Address; Sermon by
Samuel J. W ilson, 1). 1)., Professor in the Western
Theological Seminary, Allegheny.
4 1. M., Religious Conference Topic: Religious
Culture (Chapel).
P. M., Sermon before the Braincrd Evangelical
Society, by Rev. Alfred H. Kellogg, Pastor of the
University Place Church, New York (First Presbyte
riun Church).
MONDAY, JULY 26.
8 A. M., Examinations (concluded): Biblical
Studies.
4 P. M., addresses to the students by members of
the committee appointed by the synod (chapel).
6 P. M., Senior Class Day (College Campus). Lite
rary exercises. Reception: Music by Germania
Orchestra.
TUESDAY, JULY 27.
9 A. M., "Reunions" of the Washington and
Franklin Literary Societies, in their respective halls,
and addresses of the Hall Orators. Franklin:
Major Henry T. Lee, A. M., of New York, class of
1800. Washington: Rev. Darwin Cook, A. M., of
Bradford county, class of 1842.
iy, P. M., Meeting of the Alumni, In the Jenks
Chemical Hull, Alumni Oration: Poem by James P.
Boyd, Esq., of the Philadelphia Pre.
8 P. M., Oration before the Literary Societies, by
the Hon. James Pollock, LL. D.. ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania (First Presbyterian Church).
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28.
9 A. M., Commencement Exercises. Bachelors'
and Masters' Orations. Conferring of Degrees (First
lresbyterlan Church). -
4 P. M., Reunions of the various classes.
Ct I U T ........ rnn.l IMaUnc I J ......... i .. .. - ,Ka
deuce of Professor Traill Green, LL.D., Dean of the
i aruee ocieniinc uepartmeni.
FlUAftCK AK1 COMMERCE.
Orncs or tub Rvknino Txijcohafh,!
Saturday, July 17, 1SS9. I
The uncomfortable closeness which has charac
terized our local nionsy market during the present
month Is gradually passing away. The demand for
money continues active, with occasional pressure,
but business men seem to procure all they want from
one source or other, provided they are -disposed to
submit to the severe exactions of the street lenders.
The currency temporarily withdrawn from our
market is beginning to return somewhat freely, so
that the difficulty of obtaining funds at any price no
longer exists, but the rates continue very firm con
sidering the condition of the market, which Is owing
to the activity prevailing on the stock board.
Call loans are firm and active at 7 per cent and
discounts at ttia'll per cent, for Urst-cluss business
paper.
The Gold market opened weak to-day at 135V, and
was quoted at Whvlun Brothers' at noon at 135.V.
In Government loans the transactions are small
and no change in prices quoted at the close of yes
terday. The Stock market wai dull, with very little change
lu prices. State loans were quiet at quotations.
City Blxes were firm at 94 for the old and XWJi for
the new.
Reading Railroad was quiet at 467i, a decline of
'. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 66Ji ; Mlnehlll at
53i ; Lehigh Vallev Railroad at 50',', no change. 43
was bid for Little Schuylkill ; 87' for Catawlssa pre
ferred ; aud 81 H for Philadelphia and Erie.
In Canal stocks tho only sales wore of Lehigh
Navigation at 60, with 21 ' bid for fchuylkill Naviga
tion preferred, and 10 for the common.
In Bank, Coal, and Passenger Railway shares there
were no transactions worthy of notice, and prices
remain without any quotable change.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXC1IANGK SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bra, No. 40 & Third street.
FIRST UUAllu.
IIOOOLeh V nhs.cn.
lota.. 94
liooo Cityes, N. .2d. wo
MM) do ....to.o.ioo?'
, 7
. 90
, 9C'
, 84
47 sh Penna
132 ao...
8 do..
100 do..
11 do. .
lot sh Reading.
loo
100
1110
100
200
,.2d. 66'
..Is. 60,'i
..2d. B67,
,.s5. txl'i
M';
0. 40V
do 0.40-bl
do blO. 40',
do 0. 4681
do... ...1)5. 40'f
do....lS.b9. 40;(
J JixiO do
:ioooPa Rim os...
IIOOOLeh gold 1...
f.MH) do
l:iikin I.eh 6s. "84. .'.
45 sh Leh Val R.ls. 66 V
2 sh Leh N stk... bo.i
200 d0.....1s.C 80
Nabr a Ladnir, Bankers, report thla morning!
Gold quotations as follows:
lo-oo A. M las! 11 MS A. M 135V
10-35 " RI&HI12DI P. M las
Jay Cookb Co. quote Goverment ecuritlea aa
follows :-U. S. 6s Of 1881, 120X120V; 6-20
of 1862, mmv&X s do., 184, Vi)i&Viyt ; do., Not.,
lmklTplI.m ' A0-188' 'V i 1MC, 110
f-nu" "7S18 Gold, 135.
Notes, 19. Gold. lMHQoi(Tmut '
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
The following extracts show the state of the
York money market yesterday : w
From tht Herald.
"There was an uneasy, yet undefined feeling per
vading the street to-day, and the markets were gene
rally heavy and sluggish. The almost intolerable
best had a great deal to do In repressing animation
find the usually busy sidewalks on Broad street, III
front of the Slock Kxchnnge, were deserted, 7 as
though they formed a portion of a desert. In the
itiiiblay sun It was not illtllcult to fancy them pos
sessed of Siiharun qualities. Among stock operators
there v ss a reactionary feeling after the enthusiasm
that carried up the Vanderldlt shares so wonderfully
luring the past live days, and tne 'bears' who had
pluck enough to sell were stlil rather indlltVrent
nbuut 'short' transactions. I'he action of the Grand
Jury ami the arrest, of m.iii.v prominent bankers and
brokers on the charge of usury added to the drooping
tendency of the market, although ordlmi'lly such a
guanniteee against stringent money would have led
to a 'bull' movement. In this Instance, however, the
money lenders, or In other words the capitalists, seem
determined that thev shall Inve control of the market
despite the laws. To punish the 'bulls' who brought
about these legal proceedings there is a movement
to increase the margins In loans on stock collaterals
and so lean to great activity in money and a decline.
There whs great preference shown yesterday
for Governments tis collaterals, and money, with
their pledge as security, was freely loaned at
6 per cent. In miscellaneous collaterals there was
active demand, even up to three o'clock, at the full
legal rate. Much of the uneasiness late In the day
was due to a rumor that the Secretary of the
Ticasury Intended selling ten millions of gold In ad
dition to his semi-monthly sales. The effect of this
report was quite direct upon the price of gold, which
fell to 130,- Hiiont four o'clock. Foreign exchange
was firm at the rates previously quoted, with a mode
rctenmni'iit of business for "to-morrow's steamer.
Commercial paper was In better request, and rates
Tariffed frcm nine In t.u-elvn m.r .ii tun h..
' , , - i". .v.i., .ii. u tin. ma
jority of rales atsten nnd eleven.
I4'..aI ...... I . 1 . m .
vnou k-m-i whu mir fiernHU'i Hnfi mans ior car-
iiio-iu lib 1 1 Mj, HIKIO MTCt'llUi lUKI
up to Charing Houho and as low as 5 pr cent, in the
fi.ftlmnnn. Tht iliulinrunmnnta tiw onin Infnnkuf
day amounted to $700,440."
Ktock Duotntloim by
Glendeunlng, Davis A Co.
York bouse the following :-
N. Y. Cent. R 212 V
N. Y. and Krle Rail . . 29
Ph. and Rea. R 93 'f
Mich. 8. and N. I. R..10H'.,'
Cle. and Pitt. R 107 V
Chi. and N. W. com. . 80'
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 941
Chi. and R. I. R 1I6;
Pitts. F. W. Chi. R.153V
Paclflo Mall Steam. . . 81-
Telowrnph-l P.M.
report through their New
W. IT. Telegraph
Toledo ami Wabash ,
Mil. A St. Paul R... .
Mil. A St. Paul pref.
Adams Express
Wells, Fargo A Co...,
United States. ,
Tennessee 6s, new..
Gold
Market dull.
80
CI,''
22
72
65 i
135i
I'lillnriclpliiii Trade Report.
Saturday, July 17 The movements in alldeniru
ments of trade aie of an extremely limited character,
without, however, much change from yesterday
quotations.
Coffee is quiet, with sales of Rio at 14'.,17 cents
and Lagunyra at 17V cents, gold
In Sugar there Is a firm fueling, with sales of re
fining and grocery grades of Cuba at 11-V412V, an'
Porto Rico ut 12.'(aas cents. In Molasses no change.
The apathetic condition of the Flour market re
corded yesterday still continues, and there Is no In
quiry except for smalt lotH to supply the wants of the
home trade. About 400 bbls. soul at (5(36 US 9 bbL
for superfine: $5-60t!5 75 for extri; J070 for com
mon aud choice Iowa, Missouri, and Minnesota extra
family ; mi for Pennsylvania do. do. : $7(68 for
Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana do. do. : and at nigher
fjoures lor fancy lots. Rye Flour is steady at
f 6'12).
The WhPat market Is dull, and prices are drooping.
Pales of 2000 busliels new red at SI 45,l-65 9 bushel
including 700 bushels old do. on secret terms ; 400
busheiBatll 52; and o(io bushels fancy Michigan at
$2; looo bushels Western rye sold at lM5i-62. Corn
Is dull and lower, with sales of 8000 bushels yellow at
fl '131 -i6: and Western mixed at ll-Kkoil-l'i. Also
2000 bushels of the latter en secret terms. Oabi are
pelllng at 78a,80 cents for Western and 75 cents for
Pennsylvania.
Whisky is firmer, and sells at tl 1-05, tax paid.
LATEST SHU'PIXtt iaTELUtiENCEr
For additional Marine A'ewt tee Imtidt Pages.
fnV TET.IUIKAPR 1
New York, July n.j-Arnved, iteamship Rbein, from
Southampton.
SOUTHAMPT
mocia, from New Yot
t flu Atlnj.Ur, tlJ,U
Southampton, July 17. Arrived. itoaiiuhiD Hun.
k.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA JULY 17.
STATS OF TBIRMOMITia AT TBS XTEMDM TZXXeBAPH
orrioa.
1 A. M 83 1 It A. M 90 1 i P. H 93
cw t v CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Hoin "aU,a' Wyoott, Antwerp, O. O. Van
Steamship Brunette, Howe, New York, John F. Ohl.
bteanwhip Jb. 8. Green, Vance, Uiohmond via Norfolk,
Starnerjjew Yok, Jonei, Georgetown via Aleiandri.,
Steamer Bristol. Wallace, New York, W. P Clyde A Co
Barque Meta, Sobultz, StettiD, L. Weatarsaard A tin "
Barque Die Tugend, Uiurdahl. Stettin, do
Barque Hannibal, Niemann, Barcelona, do!
brig (jeratacker, Andresen, Bilboa, do.
Scbr A. TruUell, Barrett, Boston, (Jaldwell, Gordon A Co. '
Scbr Wm. B. Thomas, Winsmore, MaxbloUead, do,
Schrjas. Ponder, Hudwn, Boston, do.
Bchr Annie, Johnson, Richmond, do.
Scbr H. U. Kljr. McAllister, Richmond, do.
Scbr J. B. Austin, Dan., Boston, do.
Scbr Pangusaett, Waplrs, Georgetown, D. O., do.
Scbr Sarab Mills, Wright, Providence, do.
Scbr D. 8. Mervnon, Ajrres, Providence, do.
Scbr F. Bpofford, , Ubarlestown, do.
Scbr Sophie Wilson. Nowell, Boston, do.
Scbr Cottie Beard, Perry, Providence, John Rommel, Jr.
A Bra.
Scbr Marietta Smith, Preston, Lynn, do.
Schr Hattie K. Sampson, Blake, Bath. do.
Scbr E. F. Crowed, Uowes, Provincetown, Sinoioksoa A
Co.
Scbr A. O. Noves, Bagles, Denniaport, do.
Scbr Alexander, Smith, Norwich, do.
Sclir Wn,. Wallace, Scull, Kaat Cambridge, do,
Schr Yf, Carter, Hast Greeuwicb, do.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de-Grace, W, p. Clyde
A Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, W. P. Clyde & Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer George If. Stout, Ford, from Georgetown
via Alexandria, with indue, to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer K. Franklin, I'iunton. IS bouri from Baltimore,
with mdse. to A. Groves. Jr.
Steamer Decatur, Webb, from Sassafras river, with
mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer K. C. Biddle, MoCue, 34 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Br. barque Beasio Harris, Allen, 69 days from Genoa,
with marble, etc., to V. A. Knrton.
Br. schr Navita, Ford, 2' I days from Londonderry, N. 8.,
wilb pig iron to A. Whitney A Son.
Scbr Ida I-, Boarse, 6 days from Boston, with ioe to
captain.
Scbr George Fales, Little, 7 days from Providcnoe, with
iron ore to captain. ...
Schr A. Ilea ton, Pninnoy, 10 days from Gardiner, M.,
with ice to Knickerbocker too Co.
Scbr K. G. Willard. Faraons, 6 days from Portland, with
mdse. to Crowell A Collins.
Schr Heatleas, Baxter, 7 days from Boston, witb flnh to
captain. .
Scbr S. L. Simmons. Ganny, from Boston.
lugTbonias JctterBon, Allen, from Baltimore, witb a
tow of barges to W. P. ( lyde A Oo.
Tug Fairy Queen, Perkins, from Havre de Grace, with a
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
ARRIVED AT CHESTER,
Brig Sullivan. Perry, 10 days from Sagua, witb molasses
to S. A W. Wulbk,
BELOW.
Brig J. H. Dillingham, from Cardenas, an1 a British
brig, whose name is unknown.
Cfurwpondt wra qf tha Philadelphia Errhfinn.
I.kwkh, Del., July lri. Brigs Kllen P. Btowar and
Tubal Cuin, lor Cientuegos. went to sua yesterday.
Ship Htadacona, for ht. John, N. B. ; one bai-qua; and a
brig, namva unknown, are now passing out. The lleet be
lore rr ported at the Breakwater are leaving this morning.
Wind bW. Cleur. LAB AN L. LYONS.
, o , MEMORANDA.
Ship Baranak, Turley, Lenco for Liverpool, was spoken
h mat. lat. 8H Is, long M W by the barque Albert
Debegod, which arrived at this port yesterday.
T$n'""m:. TBr' rr "Are at
Schrs Ocean Bird. Kelley ; T. G. Smith, Lake -.and Z. L.
Adams, Nickeraon, hence, at Boaton 16th inat.
Tiik.rTVL?4t titX Grand
BtkVs U 'e Huij, Mehaffoy. henoe for Baco, and R.
W. Mill. Robbins from Gardiner for Philadelphia, at
Holmes' Hole 1Mb Inst,
Bchr Hattie Page, Haley, from Georgetown, D.O., for
Boston, at Holmes' Hole 16th inat. The II. P (before re.
ported ashore near Quick's Hole), oame olf without appa
rent damage, after throwing overboaid about 140 tone
coal, and discharged luto lighters about 74 to no. wUicb,
were earned to He Bedford. va