IT H A VOL. X. NO. 32. PHILADELPHIA, FIM DAY, AUGUST 0, 1800. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION CRIME. I'nnturenf Citnnlna Kw Nohltrr In W'lx- rnimln .-limtiiiir .siihcoiciii. Borne thnrv years tifro, remarks a Milwaukee Journal, Henry Hrayton, then liviuir at K.atde, Vaukt"-lia county, was entrusted with the sum of tlbliO to bring to Milwaukee. Shortly after lie ilicainieaml.' Tlie iniin sending the money by Hi avion had to iooket his loss. For three jiiirH all trace of Hrnyton wan lo--t, when suddenly lie turned up again one day last week in Sauke-hu. with his pockets well lined with greenbacks, nud liiiiisell in the most libe ral dispoiuon. His first move was to buy a farm, paying the cash tor it, and deediuir it to liis wile, lie wlso bourhi ti pair ol hordes, iav iniC il'it'.O for them. He paid up a few small debts, and seemed to he a man of means yeue laliy. Hie er-on who had entrusted the lSNi villi Bravlon years info thought it n irood time to jmt In'his claim, ami did so. Hrayton, was sued, and a. friend went the necessary security tor him, lhiiyton jilaein the urn of ?-'i)0!) in tlie friend's liamis to make him w hole. "On the Will day of .Inly last, He.ckiah Braunhton, the uent of the I nited States Kv prets I ompuny at l'aeilie. City, lo.va, on a con necting line ol the l'aeilie 11 lilro id. robbed the Dice of lylO.tMH) in greeliliueks. and dei amped. The company eomiiieneed search lor him, and offered a liunilsoine reward lor hi-- arrest and the recovery of the money, ('holographs of the fluent were also sent to the dib.-rcnt otlices to facilitate the. arrest of tlie, decamping ai;ent. 'Vhen Henry Hrayton with his Hush purse 4ipeared at Waukesha, (). M. Tyler, the aijcnt ot uhe company, could not help a-soeiatinij him with lle.eUiah'i'raiihton and the l'aeilie City robbery. So strong was tlie association in Tay lor's mind that he sent to the ollice here and se cured a photograph Rraylon had not the whis kers and heavy hair of llaiinhton. but the-e were easy enough to cut off, and a little investi gation showed that Hrayton had been uuder the barber's hands. "Satisfied beyond a doubt in his own mind that Hrayton and Hrau;htou were one and the same man, Tyler scut for Chief of Police Heck, who, on Saturday last, went out then;, Mr. Vary, the express agent at this point, accompanying them. They 'found Hrayton at Troy, and upon laying the matter before, him all doubts disap peared, wlieu he at once acknowledged that lie wan Braughton, and the Xruugjitou who had committed the robbery at l'aeilie City. ''Upon searching him the sum of . 55(10 was found on Hrayton's person: the $$100 deposited with his friend as security was paid over; the farm deeded to his wife was iven up, as also was the vl'iOO team of horses. This made up to the express company over "'.)i)00 of the amount stolen, and Hravton. the money, and the hor-es were brought to this city. Hrayton has been locked up for trial. No little credit is due Mr. Tyler for the skill with which lie started the un ravelling of the affair, and linally brought Hray ton to acknowledge his guilt. "When arrested, Hrayton was about three miles from Trov. and driving in his carriage to that place. His wile was with him. As soon as Chief Heck took him in charge he acknowledged the theft at once, and told where the money he yet had was, and what he had done with that ipent. The money stolen from the express com pany was in one jiackage of roi)0, and one of jjUl CO belonging to merchants of l'acitlc City. "Uefons he left Mukwonago, throe years ago, to commence his exploits,whi li have given him o great a notoriety, Brayton was a sort of farm laborer, but was a niiiu in w bom everybody had confidence. His wife, who is in great distress over the affair, Is a lady highly respected by all, nud she certainly deserves sympathy." CAPTAIN 111)31. rsoiril Holistic FntliiixhiMM llunliiiv. for iti linnet! Tron-mro. According to a correspondent of the Host on Traci'llt r, there is great excitement in Alabama over a hunt for Captain Kidd's buried treasure The writer says-. When we were at Mobile searching for the lines of earthwork which were erected at the time it was besieged, we fell in with a specimen of the "poor whites" of the Souih. He followed us wherever we went, scrutinizing closely every movement we made, and exclaiming every few moments, "What on airth iir yer looking after forts and things for which huve long since been dug away ?" In spite of all our endeavors to make him believe that all the purpose we hail in wandering over these fields vvus. to find where a fort had been, he still claimed the privi lege of doubting our word. Towards nightfall, ulier he had been with us nearly live hours, he began to give out and eomplniued of fatigue and liuuger, and at the same time asked anxiously when we intended to go back to the city. Taken with the fact that we had not asked him to go with us, and had been for five or six hours anxious to get rid of him, this anxiety in regard to our movements rather surprised us. We kept on, however, and walked for uu hour with him putting behind, doing our best to "tucker him out." .Finally lie sat down upon a little mound, and demandeil if v.o thought ho was made id' "dog-goued hard iron." "If you are tired, I should advise you to re turn," said I, rather coldly. "Now, look'e here, stranger." exclaimed ho; "you are a Yankee, and them's mighty smart fellers. And I know that no Yankee o' your uizo would be fooliu' round in these bushe with out he was arter suntliln'.'' :1 have told you what I was after," said I, shortly. 'I kin believe as much o' that us I'm a miud to, can't 1 ?" said he. scowling. "1 kiiowwh.it ye are arter, and so ye might as well own it, for yer can't find it unless 1 sees yer anyhow, if i kills me." We laughed at that id'M hi real earnest, and asked him what he supposed wo were after, lie ouly answered our fjuestionn with the childish expression of "1 know." declaring at Hie same time that we might as well own up, "seeing ni how we are caught." At last, when he saw that wo were not going to own up, he put uu extra .quid In his mouth, and, as near as wo remember, the following conversation occurred: "Yer are arter money, that', what yer are .arter." "Ho, ho." laughed we: "we wish we were. Jlo, ho, money ! Is there uny money outlierej1" 'Ye r may laugh, stranger, inn yer euu't leule me. Yer arc arter Captain KiJd's money, an' I'll bet the licknr yer know ulime It Is." Wo thought ut first that he was trying to " fool" us, and regarded it. as u huge burlesque. Hut we became convinced alter a lengthy con versation that he was in earnest, and really be lieved that wo wete searching for tho hidden tn.asUiT-, wliich, .according to tradition, tlie pirate Captain Kidd " buried somewhere." Ju this conversation we learned that a circle of en thusiasts believing that the hiding place of the treasure would be revealed to theiu by pro nouncing over it certain potent, words given to one of their number in a vision, Lad been eearching the fields and forests for twenty miles around Mobile for the evidences which were said to mark the sot. The excitement in Mobile had been considerable, ami the spiritualists and clairvoyants had been consulted in regard to it. The epirituulists claimed that Kidd's treasure Lad been washed into the sea, and the elairvov nnt that It was covered a lmudred feet by sand. This discouraging view of the case from such high authorities did not defer the members ol the charmed circle. -Ida Lewis, the I.lme Hock heroine, don't like Ler portrait In JJarjxr a couple of weeks .Vo. fcdie s;.ye:-"t is awful; 1 cannot bear to look at It." KAILHOAI) WAR. i:xritii Inmost lor Ihr Control of Hit liit liimnii I(ohI. .h'-niw Hi- AHiany Jinrnal, Aixjuxt . A determined movement, thoroughly organ ized, was initiated 'some months since to vvrod tlie control of the Susquehanna Kailront Irout Its present management. Some months since, an attempt was made to make President liamsey a party to per-uading ll.e towns to sell their stock, but Mr. Kamsey, deeming it for the best interest of the towns that they should retain it, refused to volunteer any Kiuii advice. The law prohibits the sale of stock by the town commissioners ,.,., than par, without the vole of the towns, but they are authorized to sell at par at any time. 'I he opposition finding it necessary to secure the stock held by the towns, if they were to-ueeeed, recently formed a coalition with .lav joubl, by which tin! latter was to furnMi the fund- for the purchase of a suflieicnt amount at par. H has been well known for some iltue that the F.rie H iilroad desired to obtain control of the road, but President Kain-ey has thus f ir stood firmly by the best interests of the people, aed has pre wilted the road passing out of the, hands ot the inhabitants of the section through which it pascs. The struggle between the. Krie party ned the local control came ton head on Kr'd.iy. On Thursday night a number of carpet-baggers went oiii on the line of the road, bouniihiliy supplied with greenback-. Telegrams followed them, and early on Friday morning it was known that a formidable raid was in progress. A number of commissioners arranged imme diately for sale. Others remained open to nego tiation. Mr. Ramsey followed on the noon train on Friday, and from that time the contest tor supremacy raged fiercely. The fact thai, the Frie party procured the stock of some of the towns at less than was offered by Mr. Waniscy has a Hispieious look. both parties have returned from their evenr ii... i .,.,,1 i, t. I.. ,1.1 . M'll J ' III, I, Ml, I. V,l, II , l.'llll ,!, I, ,111. jority of the stock. The transfer books close on Saturday, and the election takes place in Sep tember. An injunction war has been inaugurated. Vapors were served this morning, in the matter ol two thousand lour hundred shares of stock, sold by Mr. Ramsey, some time since, as l'resi (lent of the road. What the result of the issue of this injunction will be, it. is impossible to say. Mr. Ramsey has enjoined the transfer of the stock of the town of Oneonla, on the ground that it had been sold at less than par. The F.rie portion of the Hoard of Directors consist- of Messrs. .1. H. Jlerrick. .lacob Leonard, Charles Coulter, Samuel North, David Wilbcr, Ezra Chase, anil J. J. Austin. They claim to have secured 10.700 shares. Mr. 'Ramsey is equally confident that he controls a majority of the stock, which consists of xio.ttij shares. KWKLf, WMHX.'S. Two trlstocriitii .VIiirHiicn In CiikIuimI. I 'l omllw HiikIoiI. I 'nut. Two swell weddings have lately taken place in London. That of the Marquis of lluntlyand Miss Amy Brooks was celebrated at Westminster Abbev. The bridesmaids were attired in robes of while poult de sole, trimmed gaullres of tar- leian, with trains en pamcr, n wreath of ivy falling over one shoulder and holding up the train: bonnets of tulle with ivy leaves. I hey each wore exquisite Wickets, gold with coronet and monogram of jewels, tlie gifts of the bridegroom, fhe tavorswere most picturesquely arranged in fine white and silver corbeilles, and were distributed by the live youngest brides maids, Tlie bride wore a dress with corsage and (unique Louis XV of tlie richest white satin du chesse, trimmed with superb Brussels point lace, binning a train, surmounted by wreaths ol orange blossoms. The couronne was of orange blossoms, over which fell a veil of the same choice lace, she aNo wore a magnificent necklace of a single row of diamonds, with earrings to correspond, the gift of her lather, and as brooch a remarkable diamond jewel of great intrinsic and historic value. The bride was conducted to the choir by her father, and was there received by ihe noble bridegroom. The ceremony was per formed by Ihe Right liev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford, assisted by the Very Rev. the J lean of Westminster, and the Rev. James Slade. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Mary Adelaide, and his Se n ne Highness the Prince of Took, honored the bridal nartv by their presence. .St. Paul's, Knightsbi idge, was the scene of tin' marriage of Yiseonut Doune and Lady Cecilia Molyneux. The bridesmaids, twelve in number, wore dresses of while muslin, and lace looped up with heartsease. The Rev. F. (i. flop wood, M. A., uncle of the bride, performed the cere mony, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, M. A., the incumbent of St. Paul's. The religious rite concluded, the bride and bride groom went to the vestrv for the registration of tho marriage. The regfster w as attested by tho contracting couple, the Karl of Sefton, and "Lord Hyde, and was also signed "Albert Edward" by tho Prince of Wales and "George" by the Duke of Cambridge. DECEASED EX-iJOVEBXORS. The Will of Kx- Governor Criip, of Michigan Governor Crapo's will has been deposited with the Judge of Probate at Detroit. His estate consists of a large lumber business at Saginaw, I lint, and Detroit, many acres of farming lauds in (ienesee county, a largo amount of pine land in twentv-nine counties of .Michigan: the total probably bring 1, 000,000. Tho will makes ample provision for his widow, and then requests that the estate may be left undivided, ouch of his eight children having one-ninth Interest, nud tlie other ninth beiug divided among certain, of his grandchildren. His son, illiiMU Crapo, of New Bedford, Is appointed administrator, aud requested to take charge of the business, and will do so, moving to Hint for that purpose. The Will ol' F.x-Govcriior Toncey, ol' t'on ni'clieiii. t'nrm thi' llitilmil hi' iiimj TiinK, Aijrl I. The wiH of ex-(iovcrnor Isaac Touccy was ad mitted to probate to-day. The will and codicil arc dated July it, lKti'.l, and the estate, re (re sented at 11 10000, Is divided us follows: The use and improvement of all estate, real und personal, is given to his widow, Mrs. Catharine Toucev, during her Jlfe, and the sum t f II! ',000, together with library, pictures, etc., to her absolutely. To the trustees of Trinity College, in trust, to support four scholarships ol :0l each, the, new block of dwelling houses on Church street. Tho beneficiaries must be students hi said col leg.' and educated lor the ministry. 'Jo Charles Parks, of Ohio, itu'ioo in fee and i'lWii) in trust for the grandchildren of the tes tator's sister Maria. 'I o Mr. Amos Parks, of Weston. N. Y.. 00. To.J1rs. Brown, of Brooklyn, N. V., nOlito. To Mrs. Smith, granddaughter 0 leslalor's sister, isiil'OO. To Harriet TomliiHon, iy!i(00. To evecutors for Mary Fil.gilibons, -JHHl. To testator's niece, Catharine Bccman, : JlKIO. To Trinity College the block of houses oji Woos I er street, to aid in completing the object in establishing four scholarships', the rents to bo applied for the purpose of carrying beneficiaries through Berkley DiUnity School, if such assist ance be needed. To Margarelta Wyndham Beach the sum of i-jooo. Testator's house In John street to the Berkley Divinity School trust, to aid four httidi iits In said school w ho may need assistance. The eodocil provides that after a bequest of 100 to Mr. Ilnmilton Porter, all the rest and residue ol his estate Is vested in and given to his whlow. The executor are Mre. Touecy aud Mr. George Bcueh. l'll.lIHSTERINU. Tin- MMinUh Gnnhonlft thnt were to I'rcv on I tin ii n rsiiiiiiiiK An Mlltclitl tMilctii. Remarks the N. Y. Tribuiw of thlsniorning: There exists but little doubt iu the minds of persons who are well posted on the subject, that the gunboats recently seized by Marshal Barlow were intended to carry destruction and devasta tion into the territory of the republic, of Peru. Though Spain has not carried on any serious active operations against that country since, the bombardment of C'allao, it is supposed, with good reason that she intends to resume those operations as oon as she has a tleet of light draft gunboats, whivli could, enter the -.hallow harbors of Peru mid penetrate the Intricate and shallow channels of the South American an hi pelagoes. As for the assertion that the-c vessels were intended to be used as patrol boats around the island of Cuba, it is notorious that, at the time the contract was made for their hi. tiding, about three months ago, the Spaniards ridiculed the idea of the insurrection ever reaching any threatening proportions, mid propbe-ied lis speedy and easy extinction. It Is regarded as ridiculous, therefore, to assert that the armada t thirty gunboats was intended to crush what was then a weak inland insurrection. Orders were on Wednesday received by .ledge l'ierrepont from Bancroft Davis, the Assistant Secretary of Stale, informing him that the secre tary ol the Navy, at the request of the Depart ment of State, hail ordered the commandant, ill New York to act. under the direction ol Judge l'ierrepont in the matter of the Spanish gun boats, and placed the ships Dule, Debitor, .Tu niata. and Frolic in readiness to co-operate in the detention of the Spanish war ve.-sel-. I'nil ! the-o order- action was immediately t-iken. and on Wednesday afternoon General Grant called at the olliee ol Judge l'ierrepont. but the latter had left to confer with the secretary of Si.ae at his country residence. Y''ierday tlie Pre-ident wont up to the Highlands in the Mary Powell, reaching there at ti o'clock, for tin purpose of holding a conference on tbK matter. A .Minister llinl K lairnncil nt their clviir-. The New York llrraUl, lias the following' today:- It has been generally presumed that the visit made by the Spanish Minister, Scnor Roberts, and his" Secretary of Legation. Mr. Proto-tad, to New York at this part'cnlar juncture had refer ence to the recent seizure or thirty spani-li gun boats, information of which has already ap peared In this journal. President Grant being here at this time has given color to the supposi tion that the Spanish Minister, learning of the fact that certain property of hisGoverninenl was placed under I nited States indictment, lelt Washington at once to seek an explanation from the head of the Government. Yesterday, how ever, in conversation with an attache of this paper in the parlor of the Albemarle Hotel, where Scnor Roberts is stopping, the informa tion was furnished that no such motive as an interview with the President for the purpose of demanding an explanation iu relation to tlie seizure of the gunboats was meditated by Scnor Roberts in bis visit to New York. At this par ticular season of the year, when the fatiguing duluessof Washington' life grows insupportable, it is customary with the foreign legations, especially in the absence of the Executive and Secretary of the State Department, to repair either to this great centre of cosmopolitan life or to the watering-places. The coin cidence of Scnor Roberts' presence here at the same time with President, Grant is purely accidental. The Spanish Minister does not con sider that this question of asking our adminis tration what reason and under what section of international law the late seizure was made comes within the scope of his duties. He has not yet received from" the home government at Mad'rid any Instructions on the subject, nor does he think it is likely any will be addressed to him. The matter does not fall within the pur view of his diplomatic duties; but should its abnormal character be made to receive his atten tion he will address himself through the proper channel and in the proper place, which is in Ihe city of Washington aud nl the depart ment presided over by Hamilton Eish, Secretary of State. Tlie I'tircluiMO of Culm. The State Department up till to-day has not received tlie protest against the proposition to purchase Cuba, said to have been forwarded by the Cuban Junta from New York. It is already understood iu ollicial circles that the Spanish Government is iinlricudly to the movement, and tlds of itself would probably put an cud to It; but the fact that Spain refuses to sell, and that the Cubans are unwilling to buy, seems to put this mode of settling the Cuban difficulty en tirely out of the question. 'tnlt. (.'nr. X. '. Ihrold. TinTwii i i'pink-Tost. I'oiikiioiiIk on Delaware" Ciinloiiiinililc I.hiv. "The Wilniinvfon Cmum, in furious at the victims of tlie Delaware whipping-pout lor leaving the State, after gelling whipped, n ihluks it a great injustice to ether States that Deluware criminals a ways go there to ply their vocation after petting a taste ol Deluwure justice, and evidently Inclines to the conviction that. Deluware owes it to her iielrli bei s to abolish her wldpplng-post and keep criminals at home." Klktmi bnnwrut. Not so, sir. We said nothing about the whipping-post. We do not complain that our dis charged criminals leave the State. They would be fools if they didn't. Nor do they leave on account of having been whipped: many offenses ate not punished by whipping. But our law re quires that alter their discharge from jail they shall wear a "eonvlci's jacket," as a "badge of crime." That Is, they shall carry around with them everywhere a certificate to the tuiblie that they are discharged coin ids. Should they obey the law, the result would be starvation for who would employ them? or a return to crime. They therefore ioi' obey Ihe law, but leave the State. And this, we presume, Is the law's inten tion to drive all our criminals once convicted over our borders, to be quartered on other com munities. Of such a law we do complain. It is unjust to our neighbors, and therefore a disgrace to ourselves. The lii imiorut, from the tenor of lis remarks, seems to imagine that lhi arraiugnicnt of our statutes, being sly. so very sly, and so very smart, is something to ho proud of and pleased with. We think decidedly otherwise. v e hold that there is a justice due Irom one Stale to another, as wcll'nc between Individuals, and that II we deliU lately drive our criminals across the Maryland or Pennsylvania li'. we, are doing just as if one farmer ehoubl transfer nil the enemies that infested lib erops over the lence Into the lidri of his neighbor. Doe the JL kk ral --iv" this without a cal ci'iui light:' iiiinit'i (lil.) in i.'irinal, -4ii'.. A. i. a- u a t r r i: r. i-i j i: v Cmrt ofUmirlor WesHioiiB JIe Jre Nior. Prison eases wete l.obna the ourt. lii-ihiv. lilt i 8 Miller, ii Utile bey, ,as Heeiilli."! of the cliiu-o of stealing i-ioiu'v from a '"'P Auilief and liaiiptiiii streets. Tiiere was but dm witness m the case, and he could 'ivc imihiiig lint, lica vav evi dence, which was iiu'lliilssiiilc miisI the liny. William Brown was convicted ol a charge of the larei liy of a pllf of iron, hlivilil been eallglll III the act of taking it from En mi phwe In Deluware iiveniic, iic.ir Vine streei, Tlumius Thompson us col.vleled ol laleenv, having been seen to take a box eoiitaUdug U'i hi pen nies and ollu-r small i liiuige iroiu a Ih'ci saloon at. Tenth and South Btreets. .... , .. . , James Wilson was convicted of the ehing. of pick iter a drunken man's pocket i" 1 J"'1' pcr aud South streets. About :UM) people arrived at Long Branch on last Saturday evening trains. The hotels at Nariagiinscit Pier, R. L, arc so crowded thai the placard standing room only" has been put up. A reduction in the number of visitors at Niagara this season has resulted In u reduction of hotel charges SECOND EDITION llfESTBYTELEGRAPH. Reforms in the Treasury Department Flattering Reports of the Cotton Crop The Coming Anniver sary of the Battle of Get tysburg The Losses iD Baltimore by the Recent Confla tgration in this City. I 'iiiniK'iiil iiikI Com tiMMHitl FROM WJSULXG T(h. Tin TronH.-.ry Dciutriiiicm. .ivtl tknpv.tfh U 77i.' AVnow Ti'intfnnh. Washington, Aug. ti.--Secretary Boiilvvcll is por.-istcnt in his endeavors to retrench the great expenses of his department, and at the same time to effect much-needed reforms. Tlie ma chinery of this branch of tlie Cmornnieiil litis always bem too complicated, and the Secretary is determined upon its simplification. Following the steady reduction in the ch riMl force, he now has ordered the consolidation of two of the law divi-ion- in his department. This reform goes into ctfeet. to-day. Mr. tJeorgc Wood is placed at. the head of the eon-olid ib'd division. nllnil. Il Is a matter of great iniero-t to know (hat the cotton crop is flourishing iu the Southern seiboard States. A report received by the Onm mjssioiier ot Agriculture to-day from North Carolina gives a flattering account of tho ap pearance and quality of this year's crop in that State. The yield will be the largest known in ni iny years. Tlie want of ruin in that section lias had an injurious ctfeet on tlie cereals. FliOM (rETT) Sn I liG. The fioiiiiiu I clehinlloii il' Ihe .'rait It.itilo IntcrcMiiiK Arclocnlouleal OiHciivorv-WI.'iil a l.rnriifri Ant himtrln n 'mi Itrinit to 1,1 'J hi. dr. r i vsHi iio. ug. 0. Oeneral Meredith basar ' rived at the Spring? i lotel. and i giving his testi mony with regard tolheloeaiitie- ,1 thcprillfipal events of the battle, as he expects to be o'h'-r-wise engaged at ihe time appointed for ihe meeting of Ocnor.ils during the last week of this mouth. An archaeological investigation of the. country around (iettysburg. conducted by a learned antiquarian, has proved the truth of a belief long entertained by residents, that the battle field of Gettysburg had in the distant past been tho scene of a bloody struggle between the In dians, or of some unknown or long extinct race. This fact is attested by the exhumation of the military implements of the combatants and the remains of the dead in what is known as the Indian Field, about a mi!e southwest of tlie Round Top and of the National Cemetery. These relies are fonud thickly imbedded in the soil over the w hole area of territory which was the scene of the Rebel defeat in lSUS. They consist of stone arrow-heads, battle-axes, war clubs, shields, etc. Some of these have been disinterred from their tomb of centuries and placed on exhibition in the college for tlie pre sent, but they will soon be placed in a ease at the Springs Motel. FROM BALTIMORE. Her I, oss bv l he t'liiia!cliliiti ( iiu'ltiuraiiou - it In m il V In ('lieisiitienke Hay li.v I lie I psellian ol r urlit. .tyn'ta' DrupaU-h to The. A'kh'ii; yV?;-(l'ft. Baj.timokk, Aug. ti. It is now ascertained the insurance in Baltimore companies and agencies on the property destroyed by the recent great tire in Philadelphia amounts In all to about one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. The companies which had no risks are as lollows: Atlantic, Rotomuo, (ionium, Re solute, I'coplc's, Firemen's, Baltimore, Con solidated, Citizen's, Washington, and L'nion. We have in all about twenty-three companies here. All those not above named lose more or less, the Maryland and United States being the lnav iwsl. Master S. Tolman. who was held here on the charge of pausing a one hundred dollar counter feit Government greenback on a railroad agent in Boston, has been honorably discharged. A yacht e.ipsi.cd yesterday in Bush river, twenty miles from Baltimore, and Henry Lee, s. in of the late Isaiah Lee Honker, and James W. aud ISlephen S. F.well. his uncles, both of llai lord county, were drowned. A brother of Lee was aboard, but was saved. The Maryland country editor make an excur sion to-day over the Baltimore ami Ohio Kail ri tul to Harper's Ferry and Jordan's Spring. from xeiy jkiise y . I'rllliant Hill .VI u mihc ill Allnnlli t'ily l.nst Kveiilnv-Tlie Kvcnl I neininllcd in t'lfitxiiro nnil Niii'eeKK -The I'lirllcipuiilt In Hit lailcr iiilniiieni. W.I. antic City, N.J., Aug. It. The btil masque at Ihe Sea View Excursion House lust evening v as a most brilliant success, nud will long be re membered by all who took part in the dance or were present as spectators. The ball-room was ti.ronged to overltowing. und most of tho ii ineer.s were in character or apparelled in mili t. ry costume. Mr. Kotiiguiaeher, the host of the sou View, appeared as bluff King Hal, and look part In the dance as briskly as if he had not I "en enfr'i'ing during the day lo an excursion n ty of two thousand from St. Augustine's Ca t'lolie Church. The managers of the ball wore chid in their I illiant uniform, well known to those who have v itnesscd the balls of the Coterie Carnival in Phi ladelphia. The ladies made a gallant show, and t ae little tiiI-mh present atiraclcd great admlra I on from the beauty of their dresses and the i xquisite grace e.hibited In their dancing. A i uadrille in the centre of the room, formed en itreJy of the youthful daughters of residents tnd tacts, attracted inueh notioe. from WErjyc,L, ixn. Tltt War .tlinller Iu Ifinooii. I i.fjati'h to Tit tUniii'i T'kuratih, Boston, Aug. li.- llon. V.. M. Sianton und J. unity arrived in town this morning. The licqiicM of AI(I(V Joy. The w 111 of the l ite Miss Abby Joy, of this I ity, provides fur the following bequests: To the Association for the Relief of the Aged, tin j Indigent Females, Provident Association, Female Asylum for the Fatherless, Widows So ciety, and Children's Friend Society, ijiMOO each. The Boston Athciitcum receives the statue of Greeiiough' " Carthagenlan Glii" and the statue of a Greek irl by Wolf. TENNESSEE. Miiorrnn of the C'onxrrvnllvp ltrpnlillrn.it 1'iirlv -Snilrr'a .Majority I-tlmiUrd from 'i 5,0 Oil to 30,000. We reprint a special telegram to the New York Tribune from Nashville hist evening: The election has been quiet. Senior's vote in this city Is IttVW; Stokes, a.Vi'. Benter carries this county by about looo. i tie state goes lor Senior by 40000 majority. Knox county 500 majority for Sonter. Kmerson F.theridgo Is elected to the Male senate. 1 no next Legisla ture will be, conservative, but there will hi! three parties Whigs, Democrats, and Radicals. People are now discussing the election of An drew Johnson to tho l nited Mates Senate. Kthcridge will oppose him. Tlie conservatives .ire rejoicing, and the streets are crowded. Des patches from West Tennessee give Senter alarge majority in all the counties. The vote Is in creased largely, compared to the Presidential vote last tall. The liberal registration allowed almost everybody to vote. Senter ctirrie Shelby county by oot) liia jority in a vote of S0,.). He tiltn carries Madison county by about the same, lie proba'dy carries West Tennessee by '.'"i.O.ld. Ml the ineiiibrs of the Legislature elected In West Tennessee arc probably Democrats, except three or four. All the whites voted that wished to, every precaution being taken to prevent colored men from voting. The registers directed that they vote at their own precincts, where they would vote the Republican ticket onlv at the'poril of their lives. 'J he Reijinier of this county throaicuod to seize the railroad trains if employed to bring negroes to vote. Iu M ..'mollis fully oOO voters in the eastern part of the county lost their chance by the Memphis aud Charles ton Railroad not allowing them to come in. i onductors wore instructed to run past stations to prevent colored people irom reaching the city. Colored voters ivcre challenged on the most trivial pretexts. Pistols wore drawn on some in the country, and their certificates forced from them. The "city was very quiet. M st of the stores were closed. The Rebels are exec.ed ingly jubilant. A ieoial to the Tinit x from Keoxville savs: The election returns received to-night sh;)w a sweeping Democratic victory. Center is elected by 00,01)0 majority. The Legislature is Demo cratic by a large majority. Johnson's return to the Senate is almost certain. Stokes carries nearly the full Republican vote in Ka-t, Tennes see. The blacks inii 'h divided, an. I for s..ine local otli.es vot"d Democratic. Knox ville gives Seuter 4000 mijo'-iiy, a Democratic gain of lilt in. Kit iv county jives Senior JltKi majority: Fleming, ( at.irell and MeBath are sent from Knox county io the. Legis lature. Colonel Brownlow is defeated by a large majority. Disown precinct voted for Young; Ihe colored people nearly four to one against him. Granger. Mo Mann. Anderson, Knox, Boone. Hamilton Sullivan, mid Greene, Fast Tennessee counties, send Johnson men to the Legislature. Hamilton gives 1000 Senter ma jority. Granger, :i00 majority; Sullivan, 1.VI0 majority; Greene, .100 majority: Maury, HO 0 ma jority; 'Williams, 20(K) majority; Robinson, 2();K) majority; Gill. V'OOO majority; Shelby, '.'odd maj.; l oane, olio majority tor .stokes; .tetlerson, ttji) majority; Cocke. 5U0 majority; Heveid, MX) ma jority; Blount, :500 majority. Stokes will go out of Fast Tennessee with over 10,000 majority. The iwv registration leaves the State Democratic bv ti(),0b0. Tlie returns do not yet show the election of one Senter Republican to tho Legisla ture. It is two-thirds Democrats. The vote is heavy. The feeling was bitter, but the Stokes men have been overwhelmed by tho Senter registration, and many have not voted. The election ended with a riot hero between white railroad men and blacks, in which bullets and stones Hew last. Several persons were seriously injured. Tbn lmttvo nf C;iti Mnv la snlil in Jm n in- rious individual, with tho value of tho almighty dollar deeply impressed upon his heart, who ga.es wistfully at the visitors' pocket-books, lives iu tlie barn nil summer, having rented his residence for a "cottage," and dips his frugal crust in ham fat. In order to have the more butter to sen to mo notei-Kcepers. ri..i.iOi: Arw cojimcxeci:. Office oif the KvFsrNo Telegraph,? Kriduv, August , ( As the time approaches for the usual opening of the fall season, active preparations ure being m idj in every branch ot trade and business. Our mer chants and business men are beginning to return home from their accustomed summer touring, aud tin: balance of the momh will he an active peine I fur money. We have reason to believe that tlie banks are already providing for tlie anticipated pressure fur leans, and in tlie absence of any disturbing in iliienees, It is expected that, they will have recov ered setticiently from the weakness of the past two months to enable them to supply the wants of their oiictoiners without dhneulty, besides oceaisoually a Hording timely aid to strangers. There Is no material change In tho rates. Call loans average 8 per cent., and discounts ut bank ," per cent., and on the streei from 7u9 per cent. Gold Is quiet and rather tlrui. Kales at tile open ing, in; ; ; and at noon, l , . Iu Government loans the salon are small, and prices are rather lees strong. The Stoek market Is devoid of animation, and prices are weak. Stute loans were dull. City sixes wtre decidedly stronger and sold at 10l,vi loi,1; for the new issues. Railroad slut res were exceedingly Mat. Heading Railroad sold at 4s;v, h. o. ; Pennsylvania Railroad at U!-,(.if7, b. o. ; und .Minehlll Railroad at ."1. ItiX w is bid lor ( Hiuden and Am tip v Railroad ; fit)'',' for l.elilh Valley Jtailroad ; Uti for North Pennsylvania Rail mad ; HI', forCalawissa Railroad preferred ; MV'i f r Philadelphia and Krlc Kailroad , and CsHor North ern Cent rnl Jtailroad, t.'anal shares were neglected. Hti,V was bid for Lehigh Navigation. Coal and Bank shares attracted no at'cntlon. In Passenger Itailwny stocKs the only transaction whs In Firth and Sixth, which sold at 40. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street FIRST BOARD. IKWM'A A (is, 'S3... hfj',' fj2s0O City fls. Old... k s o.... 1)6 j.Mioocityes, N..s6.ioi1 J.itoH) do. 101 V 2 sll CaillA A He.s5 6.i 3ot) bh ltead lt.ls.slO. 4S' lt do trf. 48 sj 1 do 100 do hSO. 4sv J-.'iWO do 101 tUJiiO Ttt .V N Y Cul 7s.. 90 1-2000 Hunt A H Top 1 mtg hg.. S2 tlOOSch M III L 7s 71 IlilOO l.eh s, 'S4 SB $IK) l.eh lis H 1,11. . . sS tl Sll Mlllelli!) IMS. S4 SO Sll bill A- tit 11 SI . . 41) W tdi Tenna Itls.e 5ii?i 10 14 ID 100 100 100 41 17 100 do. fli'- do., do. . do., do., do . do., do . do.. ...0. rwi'a 6"i.'i ..btfO. 57 Mir; . bW. til ...,C. tM'Z . ..Is. M'i ..bill). B7 N'Aiut & f.APNEit, Hankers, report tills morning's lilllll 'lllOI UllUIIB no liiliunn . 10-00 A. M.. .I.HIi' 111 11 W A. M . io ....130' . ...i:,0'. , ...130'. ,...130', ....bin? 101i3 10-11 10-itO 10 33 10 IS) 13ii' 18H' ltiil l(t', 130' 11 -:n 11 -mi .12 M .Iav Cooke A CO. ouoto (lovernnient securities ua follown: I'. 8.09 of lssi, I'.;i'ileii2.')' ; ft-vos of tiM, 1-'4V1''; do., iso-t, iWMm: do., Nov., istw, 123 '( 121; do., July, lsiKi, I22'.,(n 122 ; do., 1S07, 122 '.,uil28; do., 1S.W, 12'."l122-, : 10-40S, lltj'i4 lit!1, ; Pacifies, 11 1 'Madll Oold, 13"ii5. Mk.ssiih.Dk Uavkn A Uhotiikk, No. 4'1 8. Third hi root, Philadelphia, report tho following iiiot'itinns I'. H. tis((f 1SS1, 121 ',i'1:,; do. ISiiJ, Till, ,, ya,'. da IStil, ltt.t ( do. IKHB, 123 SiiA 12;t' ; do. 105 new, 122 ii.v 122. ; do. ls7. new, 122 m tli'i ; do' IsdS, 122'.1i12-2'v ; do. fs, Kl-lils, 1 bin 1 10', ; U 8. 80 Your per cent. Cy., llinatll'.. ; Due C.unn. lut. Notes, 19 V; (iokt, l3it',.iJ3(lJ, ; Sliver, 13l)s;l3i Kcm vi.Kii.i. NAvniAriOK Coai. Tkaiiic, for the week eliding Thursday, August ti, IHoU I.- . r, . T""- c"'t- From Port Carbon 11 ss4 14 From Potlsvillo 1 07 From Schuylkill Haven 00 From Fort t 'llutoti '4 00 Total lor week Wisi8 01 JTovlously this) cur 362,618 17 Total... 33,3311 18 To same tuuv last year 42,870 14 THE NEW YOIIK MONEY MARKET. The following extract dhow tho state of the New York money market yesterday: From the Herald. "The first or the August sales of gold was made to-dav by Assistant. Treasurer llutterileld, pursuant, to the order of the Secretary already jtubllshed. The aggregate bids were 4,i),nti0, at. prices ranging front Llfi Wt to 136-13. The last bid was made lor the entire amount of Jl, "00,000 announced to be sold, mid was of course, being the highest, aeeopteiL This figure reflected the firmness of tho premium Iu the Gold Room, where ttfipenod at 136, early ad vanced ',, whence It reached subsciiicutly to Vto'i, but speedily recovered, and at noon wns ISO',. This hardening of the premium was likewise ac companied by Increased activity conseciuetit upon advices from Kurope Indicating growing nnxiety iu the Iiioik y centres there, regarding e.xei tnur tMitlticnl eomntleiitlotm in Snioii niitl Kirvnt. A I decline of , lo in consols, and disappointment la the expectation Indulged lir that the Hank of ting ltiiid directors would reduce the rate of discount at their mooting to-day, coupled with rumors of a pro bable drain ol specie from Knglatid towards the Con tinent and a lower (imitation for our own bonds Hbioiid, aided to give force and Imluelico to these burs m this market. In rim afternoon gold touched 13i;'.., but fell oil later, aud closed In tin room at. l;ti ,. Subsequently to the adjournment of the Hoard it Heeded to but rallied again, and at the close Of business vvtlS lttii ',,. "The money market worked to-day without now fentures, the extreme rates oiM'all loans being 6 and V per eciit., w lthtfe larger number of trausattoim at i mid 7, althniiuli snilicieut occurred at 5 on i,ov ornmciits to render them more than exceptional. Prune discounts range from T to 9 per eenc. Foreign e.xetiaiiKK h sonicwtmt tinner, and while rates remain unetuiuned bankers no longer allow tlie 1-lit brokerage. The iat 1 lipid appreciation of bonds iu this niHiket In consequence ol the Govern ment, purchases ami ihe growing scarcity of tlve Ivv oittles thereby resulting, has placed this market, in such relation to Kurope. on some of the Issiiob as to lav or shipments ntther. It ts reported that bonds wi rc bought iu hiirop yesterday aud tills morning on New orn account, which Is not tin Ikely, in small amounts, (tin I this has had it liiiliu-iiec hero upon In it h the exeh:mg and gold markets. Anyvirort ut large purchases, how ever, upon the same account would soon restore ti eiuiiner relations of the foreign and home mar kets. Those are not, therefore, much apprehended. We quote previous rates an follows: Sterling, l ihivs' commercial, ItM'iinvKW ; good to prime bankers', too l.tr, 1 1 0 ; short sight, lKiVtoUOX ; Purls, fio (lavs', fi-tsVfri'.VlS,'; short sight, S-ISV 6 1lSi ; Antwerp, rvisj(i&-'; Switzerland, 6-lH'i to relit1, ; Hamburg, aiT,'j0:tft4 ; Amsterdam, Wvik, 40'.,; Frankfort, li'.,. lii.' ; Ifremeu, 1.;'a(a,i,'4 ; I'lussian thalcrs, 7o'..,(.i,71 ." (.overnincnts opened this morning with renewed activity, with an advance up in the closing figures of la: t night In (si's, belli AVh and fiT's, the other five twenties mid si's In lug steady. The ten forties and ciirrcliev sixes wore strong and still prominent, lea. 1 11 res of the list. At the noon call (li s and OVs were ottered at a concession of ,' and O's held '' higher. The other live-twenties wore steady, withoulohange. Tho ten-forties were still In demand, aud higher lor the coupon issue, with 110 olt'erlngs of registered at 112 bid. Currency bonds, were linn. At the In c;di '4's, both GVs, Gi's. and cur rency bonds were offered at ', less. The other Issues wore without, eli-mge. The market continued flnu nt the decline up 1 1 the clone of business, and closed stoady on those Issues, excepting Issues mid Isii's, which fell oil' another ''. Tho currency sixes and 1S(-,ss reacted, and the Ten-forties advanced. Tho lssls wore weak at, ihn close. The toilowing were the prior s at Ave o'clock : 1' nited States 6s, f SSI, registered. l!MV.i,12-J do. do, coupon, VL i$ 124 'i; do. fi-2'ts, registered, 123'( 12-1 do. do., coupon, lsfiK, 124 V"ei(V ; do. do., coupon, IstH, VJti'.m 124; do.dc, coupon, istf. 123'a(..I24; do. 00. , coupon, new, 1SC&, 122(4123',, ; do. do., cou pon, lsi7, 122 ,.:n'122.; ; do. eo.. coupon, isiis, lW,y.Hl22-v. do. 10 40s, registered, 112(112X; do. do., eoup.jnlO'jdillO;','; currency bonds, ill.Vg lUX- Mock Quotation by Teleruph -I P. M. Olendenning, Davis A Ua report through their New York house the following : N. Y. Cent. R v!ii.s.', Paclfle Mali Stoani. . . fi3s' l'h. and Kca. R U7 Mil. A 8U Paul H Hi'.; Mich. S. and N. I. R. .los -,; Mil. & St. Paul prof.. )i (.'lo. and Pitt. R M7;; Adams Express M Chi. and K. W. com . . ss WellB, Fargo ACo. ... 19' ('hi. and N. W. pref.. 97V Tennessee tis, new.., Kys (Mil. anil K. I. K ll, ,iold lihi'V Pitts. F.W.ftChi. K.1&3 I Market dull. 9I:IliiIrIi)3iia, Trade Itcport. I-'iiidw, Aug. . The Flour market presents no now feature, and sou barrels were taken by the home consumers in lots, including superfine at ttTtt (riD-.M), extras at, f.vr0'.''.-75. Iowa, Wisconsin, aud Minnesota extra family at S62S$7'C0; Pennsylva nia do. ot fii-iMT- Ohio do. do. at 0-7.arl,7-7B, and fancy brands at S-.Ml,.,10, according to quality; also, ito barrels (Mty Mills 011 secret terms. Rye Flour sills at $6l2j(rf tm no htiL The demand for W heat is limited to good and prime lots. Sales of S0.I0 bushels new red at ll-WM 1. '.:!, and 21100 bushels new do. at ft MVnd-ca, the lat ter rate for ooninion. Rye is quiet; a lot of new Pennsylvania sold at gl -20. Corn Is loss active but tlrui. SaleH of lhoit bushels vellow at f l-14al-l. and Western mixed ut (113. oats are without, change. Sales of Western at 74(n.7fks., nnd new and old I'ennsylvunia and Southern at fjO. 72c. Nothing doing tn liurley or Malt. Hark In the absence of sales, we quote No. I (Quercitron at 1 40 ; ton. Whisky is oiVcred at $1 -Sti gallon, tax paid. LATEST SHIITIXU IXTELLIGEXCE Fur utlJitiimal Marine Sewn um Iimide Payn. I BY TII,K.l.U!'H.) Nkw York, Aiieuat H.- Arrived, Hteamshipa City of Cork, from Liverpool, and Uleopatnt, trout Vera Drue. Hit AHau'ic rahtr. Bui th ami-ton, August 6.- Arrived, steamship Holbatia, from New Ynrk. Lonoonki uuv, August tf.-Arrived, fcteamahip Damas cus, Irom Quobeu. PORT OF PH1I.ADKLPUIA. AUGUST 6. SI-.VTK OK XUI'IlMOMKTiai AT THK KVKNTNO TK'LKonARH Ol Kll K. 7 A. M 60 1 11 A. M 71 1 3 P. M 74 OI,K4RKI THIS MORNINO. 6hip Knridderon, Pedoraen, ltutterdam, L. WciterKimrd A ( to. Ktentiinr Muylliiwor, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde A Ce. Una Kiehtuond, Ponurs, (iibnitar tor orders, J. JC. Bai ley A Co. Ptia Mibe Kllen, Oroiitt, Belfast, Day. HuddeU A Oo. SelirT. a. hmitii, l.uko, UonioD, do. h lir t). W. I.bi ke, UunOov, Uosiua. tfu. hehr (t. Ii. Bunt, Siuitli, CauitinitKoport, dn. Ki hrJ Paino, Kieli, Hallnwull, do. Kclir bee, l.lnyd, 1'tiierHbnrK. do. stel, r J. M. Tavliir, Kowl.jr, Providenoe, do. helir It. l.ilt'e, (iiMlfroy, Old CamtiridKe, do. ticht Aoa Hole, Halsny, old Cambridge, do. Scl.r I eda, l-'ns, Belinnt, do. Nchr 1 va bell, Barrett. Marlitelieait, Weld. Naide A Oa. ho lir WaDitu'er lyauliD, Ui.ketta,bo Andreaa, :i. 8. Kc.it tcrcod A 'o. Tun I airy (.Jnvua, Perkion, Uavre-Ja Grace, W, P. Clyde A Co. Tug Uuduon, Ninholsoo, lUltimoro, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARUIVHI) THIS MORSINO. Btcdmpr Biiverly, Pierre, 24 hernial from Now York, witli niilne. t( W. P. Clyd.) A Co. hteamer (tluyiniiiit. HoliorlaoB, 3G hours from Richmond via Noriolk, with met so. to W. P. Clyde A Co. liixit Juliu Welsh, jr , Mundiiy, ti (lays from tiagoavia (juniautine, with Hiipar 016. A VV. Vv'eUti. ricbr W illiam and Jain m. nutted, 6 dam from James river, Va., with lumber to Itir.kuian A Coitiocliam. ticlirS L.hluvina Siuull, 3daya Irom .New iork, with aalttoVru. Biiinm A Su. bclir Charlr s II. .Mollcr. Brown, 7 day from Boston, with indie, to .Vtorniir.n A Cicurt. Kehr Anna Mynck, Stevenf, 8 days from Provincolewn, with ruitno. torupnuu. Kohr aao Rich. Crawell, 0 days from Boston, with, rniltte. lo KniKbl A Htmi. Sclir J. Muy, Neall, s ilujs from Portsmouth, N. If. rlcbr). Braillfy, Bradley, from Heatro.ik. hchr l. 8. Mnmlioii, Ayrtis, from Providence. Sihr heailmv KK. No. 41, Hart lull, from Norwich. Hclir A. K. Martin,. . from II.Mtou. 1 uv Thomas Jiiflerxnn, Allun, Iroiu Baltimore, with low ol barton to VV. P. Clyde A Co. Tiitr CoiiiMi.xl.irn. Wdxm, Irom Havre de Grace, with tow of bartios to W. P. Clyde A Co. AT tlTAKtNTINK. Brig Atalayador, froui itatan.aa. Ctre)iHtl'iie nf tht fhlUfMihla Exihaih). l.i:vEs. Del.. Aiiiunt. 4.-BriK ICurus, irom 8t. Mary's, Ga , for Philadiiliilua. paaaod iu to-day ; aluo, one bargue and a tiriir. uuinea unkuown. Baniue MellKiurne, lur Antwerp; liriirs K, A. Bornard, for Ciliraltar; Gazelle, for Boston; and J. H. Ddliniibaiu. lor do., all from Philadelphia, went to sea yesterday. L Alt AN L. LYONS. MKMllll INni Bliip Tons wands, Julius, from Mobile, arrived at IJvor. pool esterdny. Holir Mary K Coyne, Kaoemire, hence, at Gloucester 4U inntant. hchr C I. KriosHon. Kmit.h. Viatiaa . Pmvidnnea 4th instant. Kohr Ida A. Jayne, Jayns, for Philadelphia, sailed freni Providence 4t h iunt. KcbrsM. Muuaon, Jr.. Dayton, and Amelia, JJoetVfc henve, t New Louilva 3i lutt,
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