EVENING- H VOL. X. NO. 57. PHILADELPHIA,- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. ADDRESsS TO TUB XERYOIS AND DEBILITATED WDOSE SUFFERINGS DAVE BEEN Protracted from Hidden Causes 4ND Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. Do yon feci weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpita tion of the heart? Docs your liver, or your kid neys, frequently get ont of order? Do you have pells of short breathing, or dyspepBla? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory Im paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? 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 make you start or Jump? Is your sleep broken or resUess? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy your self In society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much con fidence In yourself? Are your spirits dull and flag ging, given to fits of melansholy? If so, do not lay It to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Tour back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? Did you ever think that those bold, defi ant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those who are in per fect health?' Ton never hear such men com plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot 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, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and nave doctored for all but the right, one. These diseases require the use of a Diuretic Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bnchu Is the great Diuretic, and a cerialn cure for dis eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Or ganio 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 Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ported from these sources, and the health and hap piness, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. N. Y. S. VOL. iNBTITCnt, ) Corner Fifth Avbnle and 76th .Strbet.v Ckntrai, Park. ) (A Dome and School for the Sons of Deceased Sol ' diers.) DB.H.T. Hblmbold: Two bottles only of the package of your valuable Bucbn presented to the Institute have been used by the children, and with perfect success. I feel that a knowledge of the result of our use of your Buchu with the children under our charge may save many a Superintendent and Matron of Boarding-Schools and Asylums a great amount of annoyance. Thanking you on behalf of the children, and hoping others Biay be alike benefited, 1 I am respectfully yours, C01 .ONKL YOUNO, General Superintendent and Director. June 16, isco. Gr at salt Lakh Citt, Utah, January ii8, 1S&J. J Mb. H. T. Hm.mbom : Dear Sir- Your communication requesting oar terms for advertising was duly received, but from a nreiudice I had formed against advertising -"cures for secret diseases," it was left unanswered. During an accidental conversation in a ding store the other BveniiiB. rov mind was changed on the character of Voir Buenu. It was thea highly commended for other dlsrwes by two physicians present, inclosed please find our rates Of advertising. Editor and Proprietor of Daily and Bemi-Weekly "Telegraph." HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bt'CnU, established upwards of eighteen years, prepared by H. T. n ELM BOLD, Druggist, No. 694 BROADWAY, New York, and No. 104 South TENTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price, II -25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6-60, delivered or sold bv all Druggists everywhere. None are genuine unless done up In steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simUe of my Chemical Ware- bouse, and signea EL T. DELMBOLD. FIRST EDITION ITALY. Political Revelation What Is Foreshadowed. The London Daily Xews says: "A little book has just been published in Italy, wnlch contains some private correspondence not without Interest. It Is the Diary of Admiral I'ersano, who commanded the Italian fleet at Liana, per haps, If we consider the agitated state of Italy at the present moment, the rnoHt Interesting portion of the work Is that in which details are given of the opinion entertained by the Government In lHtiO of General Garibaldi. For among the Republicans It Is frequently urged that, notwithstanding his many services, the Government, would have been glad at any time to get rid of Garibaldi, so great was their fears of his extremely liberal views. Some private letters from Count favour, which Admiral lVrsano has made bold to print, undoubtedly hIiow that the Government had not a little mlHtniHt of Garibaldi; but, on the other hand, they also snow 'hat what ever their suspicion, It was not enough to hinder them irom lending willing aid to him when ho was serving the Interests of his king. "One of these letters, a rather ambiguous one more especially exhibits the vacillation of thu gov ernment. First, Count Cavour, writing to the Ad miral, says: 'ou have done, and will do well In maintaining the most friendly relations with General darlbaldv.' lint he continues, 'I advise you, never theless, not to trust him implicitly, but rather be somewhat reserved.' The reason given for tin advice Is peculiar, if not paltry: 'Remember that Garibaldi has lived several years In America, and Mill longer in solitude. lie has, In consequence, contracted habits of excessive reserve and general mistrust.' Having thus given voice to his doubts, Count Cavour thinks it right to relterato his conti nence In him: 'He is sincere In his nnection for the King;' then, checking himself, he finishes the sen tence 'but he loves him after a fashion of his own.' "As for the political skill and judgment of Gari baldi, Count favour regarded them with contempt, 'lie wishes to unite Italy,' he savs. 'This Is good, but I fear lie Intends to employ the most perilous means. However, if only the General Is reasonable, the government of the King must march witli him The utility of an alliance with Garibaldi was never denied, and Cavour concludes as follows: 'I would not for an Instant hesitate to oiler my resignation, if that would facilitate the establishment of perfect harmony between Garibaldi and the Ministry, on the condition, however, that he will not commit any lollies.'" WHOLESALE MURDER. Fenrfnl (.'rimes In North Cnrollnn Confession Ol ANNIINHlnH. For a long time past detectives have been engaged In Jones and Lenoir counties, N. C, in ferreting out the perpetrators of the many cold-blooded murders which have there been committed, and their labors have not been in vain. On Tuesday, August 24, eighteen persons were arrested In tlio vicinity of Klnston, and lodged in Newborn Jail. Since that time eleven others from the same locality have vol untarily come forward and made ailldavits to the most startling disclosures. Fearing lest swift pun ishment for their crimes should overtake them they have chosen to reveal all, hoping thus to secure leni ency to themselves. In these ailldavits they acknow ledge that they have each been cognizant of, or en gaged with one or more of the prisoners referred to k n taking the lives of nearly forty Union men since tne ciose oi me war. -jneygive tne particulars oi the cold-blooded butchery of the prisoners taken from Klnston jail last spring, and murdered upon the bridge over the Neuse river, near that town. Thoy swear to the murder of three United States soldiers (colored) who were visiting their friends at Klnston. These soldiers are supposed to have re turned to their regiment, and are doubtless reported on the roll of the latter as deserters. There have probably been more than two hundred horses and mules stolen in Lenoir and adjoining counties since the war, and these ailldavits account for the greater proportion of them. These men all profess to be Democrats and members of the Ku-Klux Klan, now known as the Constitutional Union Guards (C. II. G."s). They implicate In their statements many of the most prominent Democrats of that section. The C. U. G. is a widespread organization, extending not only through North Carolina but many other Southern States. No less than four leading Repub licans of Newbern had been designated to be killed by members of this same Lenoir county band of C. I . G.'s, belore their arrest. The prisoners are now awaiting examination by the Circuit Judge. THE SOUTH. Charleston and Its Huslncss Prospects. The Charleston Courier of the 1st Inst, says: "The increasing strength of our financial status, the cheer ing condiiion, comparatively, in which many of our hanks, heretofore prostrate, have recently shown themselves to be, the renewal or our business rela tions with many of our Important ante, helium con nections, tne establishment aim energetic develop ment of many new branches of industrial pursuit, us instanced in our pnospnate companies tne lilt ing up into something of its former magnitude of our great jobbing business, as Instanced in the ac tivity or llayne, r.ast nay, anil meeting streets, and the general determination of our business people and capitalists to remove every obstruction to, and to anord every facility for making Charleston eligible and preferable as a centre of business all make our hearts beat warmly, in view of a full and eurichtng tide of prosperity gathering cheeringly before us. "Careful researches warrant us in assuming, as a just approximation, the following statement of the probable value oi exports mat win pass uiiuukihims point during the coming seasons Cotton, uplands, aoo.Oou bales, at 1100 per oaie tju,w,uuu Cotton, Sea Islands, 15,000 bales, at. 1200 per bale u,uuu,uuu Rice, 4f,0(0 tierces ii,500,eoo Phosphates, 30,ouo tons itmi.ooo Naval stores, 70,000 barrels iJ.M.OOO Lumber and tiuioer, su,uuu,uuu t zuu,uuu Domestics and yarns, ln.utHi naies ,u.ki,uuu sundries 1,01,000 .;:VS-r0,000 JIKiHLV USELESS. The Itritlsh War Vennel Inconstant. An Kngllsh Rear Admiral writes thus to the Lon don Times: "I am glad to see, by the Times of tills day, that the inconstant is to lorm one of the Channel Meet that Is going to sea under the personal inspection of the first Lord of the Admiralty, and hope he will lie able to satisfy himself on a point which has puzzled me and many other naval otllcers who have seen the Inconstant, viz., of what use she is as a man-of-war? She Is of above 4000 tons, and curries ten ls-ton guns on her main deck, and six 6);-ton guns on her upper deck. She Is called an ii on-clad, which is understood to mean a ship that is Impenetrable to shot or shell, except ai short range; but the truth is, her scantling is so slight, ami she is so weakly built, that grape shot would go ( lean through her, ami snot or shell would penetrate her Bides at any distance with thu greatest ease, and therefore any gunboat able to carry a gun of the sime calibre and lunge as her own, and suill cient speed, could destroy her. Her great dimen sions and slight build make her vibrations very great when going at full speed, rendering It dillleult to tiro a good shot, particularly from her chase guns, without en a; the engines. Landing such ships as the Inconstant is extravagant folly, and I understand there are two more ships building like her. We have yet to know the eileot produced on the ship herself when she tires her mulndeck gnus together or in quick succession. If she is only an experiment, then 1 say she Is a very costly one (her cost of build ing being xaio.oooj, and so much the more as she la, as a mau-ot-war, a perfect failure." ERIE. Iih Conlrul la the West. I'row the St. Joseph t'nion, Aug. 81. In otllcial circles yesterday a startling rumor was current. It was said that reliable Information had been received to the cllect that the New York and Krie Railroad Company had bought up a majority of the stock of the Hannibal and St, Joseph Rullroad, and would hereafter have the controlling interest. It has been kuown for some time thai, several par ties were engaged In buying this stock, anil It was supposed that all were acting us agents for some great monopoly, out the party was not known. . If the report be true, the Erie road now controls a great central line from the Atlantic ocean to the MiHsouii river, embracing New York and Krie, Buf falo and Krie, I-ake Shore, Cleveland and Toledo, Toledo, Wabash and Western, and Hanuibal and St Joseph Railroads. The power of this combination will be Immense. What erred It will have upon St. Joseph remains to be seen, but goutleiuen who are well posted are disposed to regard It favorably. It may be surmised that the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad will be eflected, and that immediate steps will be taken to push it on towards the Pacific, as it will be an important connecting link between the Uq u'.ciuis. THE rillLADELriHA FORGERIES. Arrcut of one of the Alleged Cltr Warrant frorffrrn In New York How he wan Dis covered. Prom the Mew 1'orJt World of thit morning. During last spring and summer a largo number of Philadelphia merchants and brokers were victimized bv an Ingenious forger of city warrants, which sud denly made their appearance in the market from some unknown source. Tho warrants were exact fac-slmlles of the genuine warrants, being printed In particular Imitation of the genuine docu ments, and the lining In was done in a very skilful and businesslike manner. So Ingenious was the fraud, and so well executed were the forgeries, that before the nature of the paper could be ascertained between llH.ooo and Jvo.oooof the fraudulent issue was In circulation. The warrants were all drawn on the bounty fund of Philadelphia, and the forge ries were for sums rv.ugltig from I'iO to fioo each. No trace of the siiceesslul forgers could no ob tained, and the Philadelphia authorities became alarmed as the forged warrants catno pouring in to the treasurer of that city. During the) mouth of July last a young man named Gussen, who had been spending some months at Cape May, stopping at one of the fashionable hotels, and apparently with unlimited means, wa drowned while bathing. The remains of the unfortunate young man were soon after washed ashore, and the coroner took charge of them, as well as the etfects of deceased. On Ins trunk being opened the first clue to the Philadelphia forgeries was obtained, for there were found several of the blank warrants ready for tilling up and signing. The coroner telegraphed to the Philadelphia authori ties, and several of the victimized l'lilladclpliluns went to Capo May and at once Identified the deceased as the man from whom they had purchased the forged warrants. The body of Gussen was taken to Philadelphia and burled by his friends, in the trunk of the deceased forger was found a photograph of a young man who was known as Martin Gray, a companion of deceased. On seeing this photo graph, It was recognized as that of the person from whom a number of the forged warrants had been purchased. As Gray hailed from this city, Chief Kelso, of the detective force, was notified, and the photograph was sent on to that otllcial. The case was given in charge of Detectives Farley and Lustace, who learned that Gray had left the city and was "sporting'' about at the watering places, aud was heard of at Saratoga and other places of public resort. A few days ago hu returned to this city and yesterday afternoon was arrested by Messrs. Farley and Eustace, In Broadway, near Fourteenth street, lie was taken to the Central Olllce and locked up. Chief Kelso at one telegraphed to the authorities of the (Quaker City, who replied by telegraph, requesting the Chief to hold on to the accused, and stating that an olllcer would be despatched at once with a requi sition from Governor Geary for his rendition. Gray is a young man of good education and excellent address. lie dresses in the most fashionable style, anil is one of the genus "sport" so prevalent in New York. Gray is merely an alias, his proper name being Martin Llndenboru, although he was known in this city of llenrvL in this city as Lcland. He was a clerk iutheoillce nry L. Clinton several years ago, and was at that time a promising ami rising young man. He is locked up at. Police Headquarters to await the action of the Philadelphia authorities. 1. 12 A Ii Ii'VTELLKji K V K. Court of Quarter NeNidonM Judge Hrewster. The Court sat this morning to finish up tho business of the August If nil. 'I h. re whs a full attendance of lawyers. District Attorneys Slicppard, llagvrt, anil Dechert being within thu bar, but there wan quiteaBlim audience pre heat. Four prisoners were in the dock, tho most notice able of whom was Jiinmie I latterly. APPLICATION FOR HAOOF.RTY'S DISCHARGE. This well-known prisoner was brought up to-day in order to be present at the making of an application for his discharge undor the two term rule of the act of lHliO, 4th section. His counsel, Mr. Brooke, stated that on the last day of the April sessions, lH'i:, the prisoner surren dered hiniHelf into custody to be tried upon certain bills of indictment then pending against him; since which time he has lain in prison without trial under these charges, though he has made no request for a continu ance, but on the contrary, has repeatedly aked that ho might be tried. Those lacts ne deemed amply sntticient, under tbe existing laws, to entitle him to bis rolease. Mr. Saeppard replied th t fho reoorde of this Court showtd that the Ocmmomvoa'th bud made strenuous efforts to secure the attendance of her witnesses, which ellortslailod, and in coneqnem.o theieof a motion for oontinuanoe was niaile ,ta granted, thus relieving the Commonwealth of all snspi. ion of Inches and tuning from tne prisoner the benefit of the two-term rule. MoreoTer, he was of opinion that the prisoner's motion was prema ture, for this, the fourth oi tho modified terms, had nit yet expired, and his Honor could not jiidically know that yet ere the lining of the Unnrt at tho end of the torm 1 ne prisoner migni ne triea ; ana tngreroro oe wiougiii, i ne proper time for this application vi.uld be on Monday noxt. Kut ovar and above these grreun Is, ho desirad t) make an 'ndeperdent aDplication for the n.nnraanwcalth. In the record of this Court was an entry o' the trial of Jnmes Haggerty on the charge of borglary, a eonfetion, and sen tence to a term of ten years in tho Kustern f euitentiary On the 2sth of August, lsiirt, he was pardoned by his Kx cellenoy Governor Uiirtin. That pardon, however, was not absolute, but was conditional, tho condition being a sub sequent one, that he should forthwith leave the country. As he understood the primary rules of law in regurd to conditional grants, and likewise tile decision! of our own .Supremo Court, unless t he condition wuss;rictly complied witli, the failure abrogated the grant and the grantee lost the benefit of it. Now this prisoner either did not leave the country, or if he did he soon returned ; in either case he had not in factor in law tubilled the condition, and was liableto rearrest and recommittal to serve out the origin tl term. For these reasons he moved for a rule against tbe prisoner to show cause why lie should not bo recommitted to the Penitentiary undor the sentence contained in the record. Mr. Brooke insisted that the question properly before tile Court was the one raised by the prisoner's petition tor discharge upon habeas corpus, and that should be fully disjiosed of pefore Mr. gbeppurd s ox parte motion v.is taken up. Kut, with rogard to that motion, ho desired to make a few retuaras. In the first case thre was no proof before the Court that the James Haggerty, whose trial, conviction, sentence, and pardon had been spoken of, was the James H.tggcrty in the dock, and without such proof this man could not be affected by these records. In the second place tho mo ment a Governor grants a pardon the grantee is at ones released, free from any restraint more than is imposed upon other citizens, and such a thing as a conditional par don was unknown to our Constitution or statute luws, and a Governor had no right to make such a pardon Now the ohjoct of tho two-term rule was to protect the prisoner from the negligonee and malice of ovil-disposed prosecutors; and though tho Common we ilth had been guilty of laches, yet if the plea of inability to procure the attendance of witnesses were to hold good for one period of four months, it might with equal force be allowed for a year: and whether the cause he aches or not, the unjustifiable hardship uHin the prisoner was the same. The decisions of tho courts and the worts of the act itself made it compulsory upon a judge to prunt the application for dis 'hargo after a four months' failure to try by the Commonwoalth.no delay havinghoen caused by the defendant. Assistant District Attorney Hagert said that the very pith of tho Court'a decision must he found in the vry sec tion read by Mr. Brooke, that the object of this law was to protect prisoners against theneghgeni-e and malice of prosecutors. Certainly no such CHUse of complaint ex isted in this case, for it was well known that the Common wealth hud exerted herself to tho utmost to bring about tho trial of Haggerty. He had been a fugitive trom jus tice, and titter hi. ving evaded the process of the law b.r ,...,,... . I....... I, I. .-...) luniKidf into cut to lv. the witnesses for the prosecution having in the meantime lied tiie jurisdiction. , , , . -i. At tho conclusion of the discussion, his Honor said that inanjnfthe questions presented to him were novel and would therefore require consideration. He thought, however, the District Attorney's mot on for a rulo should lie granted returnable next Saturday, the prisoner in the meantime remaining in cu-'ody, and also that ome proof of the prisoner's identity with tuo person ineiitionod in t,r records ottered by Die uistnet- A ttorney should bo sub. nutted ; and, likewise, that Mr. Brooke's motion was in order; further t. an this he would not say, but would re serve his decision for the present. BKiiisritY niKKii Cirr. Two assessors of the Jjourth ward were befoie im court in consoquence of an apphottjon ny the City K.diaitur lur .dvice trom the Court as to y.neiiier in-y sy no oouno toretu n to the City Commissioners Ithnir division trai scripts as required by tho Registry lj. The assesaora were direct! to Stat their difficulty, which appeitwl to be tout the ffiouitv. which app?a'" .""'"' " could not agree as to thenVtnes put uown uy eacu, ami, therefore, would not ubscrih" their names to he correct- of;.tSTpS liuHoo in-tructec I them that y should subscribe to the names tbey did agree to and :Grn them" but they could omit those the ; did not agree ness the tne act. A pakaokai'U appeared In the World Thurs lay, based on an Associated Press despatch from Mon treal, to the effect that Hon. .Tohn Rose was to re sign the position of Finance Minister for Canada ami take charge of a new banking house started In Lon don by Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. We learu on the best authority that this despatch was erroneous, In so far as It related to Jay Cooke A Co. Mr. Rose will resign the Canadian Treasury, but it will be to Join the already established banking-house In London of Messrs. L. P. Morton, Bliss A Co. We believe we are correct In adding that Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. have no Intention at present of establishing a house i .....n kiicinona of over i:tnn 000.000 in jAjuuuu, iitcir jiimcu. ,- . yearly In bonda alone being about as much as they .r M'-.mI.J . it, is 4,1. 1(11 luuuage. iv. i fr" -v " The Democratic eye of Ohio Is wide with amazement that Kosecrans, Jn Lis brief note of declination, said not a word about the resolu tions which the nominating convention, after so much ptfaUuu Uuoi'i coucUuC.sd. SECOND EDITION LATEST BIT TTSLEGH. ATII. The Inceodiary Fire at Cape May Re sumption in the Coal Regions The Illness of Secretary Rawlins and Senator Fessenden Af fairs in Bal timore. r.ic i;tc, i:ic i:t., i:tc. FROM THE COAL JIEGIOM'S. I'repitrntlonn for Keiimptloii In the Drlnwnre mid Hudson Works, Special Despatch to The h'oe.niiuj Tclnjraph. WiLKEMiAunr;, Sept. 4. Influenced by the action of the Hyde Park men, the miners aa'l laborers employed aloiifr the line of the Dela ware and Hudson Works held a special mcctiiii; yesterday at Providence, and adopted a rejoin tion favoring resumption at the earliest possible date, ou the terms of the compromise, which allows them the sime waives as paid to the Penn sylvania and Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern iniucrs. A notice to this effect was Issued to all the miners, and the action of the meetinir was communicated to Mr. Weston. Superinten dent of the Coal Department, who is actively engaged in making preparations for a general resumption of work on .Monday next. FROM NE W ENGLvlND. Prnth of the Hon. Itrndburv Bartlett. Despatch to The Evening Telftyraph. Concokd, N. II., Sept. 4. lion. Bradbury Bartlett, of Nottingham, was found dead in his bed yesterday. He was 87 years of age, one of the old judges of the Court of Common Pleas, and a descendant of the Bartletts and Cilleys of the Revolution. The Hertlih of Kocretnry Frmenden. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Pokti.and, Me., Sept. 4 William Pitt Fes senden rallied this morning, and there are slight hopes of his recovery. FROM CAVEMAY. The I.nte TiMntcrThe Fire tho Work of an Incendinrv Howard Ottered. Special Dc)xitch to The Evening Telegraph. Cape May, Sept. 4. The investigation into the origin of the recent destructive conflagration at this place, which has been made by Mayor Miller, shows conclusively that the fire was the work of an incendiary. A reward of 5(h)3 has been offered for the detection of the person who did the mischief. FROM BA LTIMORE. Sporting In tho Monumental City. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Baltimore, Sept. 4. A great race comes off to-day between the yachts Robert J. Banks, called after Mayor Banks, and Sallle Brewster. The grand contest this afternoon between the Maryland Champion Base-ball Club and the Hay makers causes intense interest. There is much betting on botli sides. The crowd in attendance will be immense. FROM WASHINGTON. Secretary KiiwIIiin' Health. Despatch to the Associated Vts. Washington, Sept. 4. Secretary Rawlins' health to-day is in an improving condition. Although ho has been very low, his physicians think he will soon be able to attend to his ofli cial duties. FROM EUROPE. This MoriiliiK'H Quotations. ;.( 1 he A nylo-American Cable. London, Sept. 411-15 A. M. Consols, 93 for money and account. Erie, i'iX- J ivkki'OOL, Sept. 4 ll'lft A. M. Cotton dull; up lands, liSVrf 13 !4o. ; Orleans, 13ad. The sales to-day will reach tioco bales. London. Sept. 4 A. M The weather continues fair, aud the crops are being gathered In good con dition. Sugar, 40s.40s. tid., on the spot. Linseed oil, i.'31 10s. London, Sept 411 A. M 5-2ts of ls2, 83m ; of Isy.6, old, 3?e ; and of 18tS7. bix. lu-40s, 70. Illinois i eutrai, im '.i. l.ivKitrooi., Nept. 4ii a. m t.'orn, sua. oa. utner nicies opened unchanged. Sc:i-Nide Watlivr Bteporl. .Sept. 4, 9 A. M Cape May. S. W., 63, clear. FROM NEW YORK. The Ntork and Uold Markets. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yohk, Sept. 4. Money rates at T per cent, on call. The interest of tlia street Is entirely concen trated on gold. In wliich the heavy bull movement already mentioned still coutiuues. Tho market opened at 130;',, advanced to M'i. and again fell oil' tolH.Vi- It Is thought that the clique is now sell ing In order to create a short interest, after which tiiey propose to raise the premium. As tney have entire control of the market, It Is feared that their operations will cause a great stringency in money, ;uid affect the stuck maiket Government are weak, with a fallliiK-ott all r.'iind. The stock market is uiso weak and irregular. There seems to be a strong disposition to sell. The steamship I'ercire took out (il,ot) In specie. Tho New Vork Hloek .Market. Nfw York, Sept. 4. Stocks weak. Money. om7 per cent, uoiu, 138. B-Ws, imi, coupon, ViiKi do. 1HV.4, do., 122; do. 1Mb, do., 122; do. oo. new, 12u: do. l8dT, 121; do. lsiW, 120'4; I'MOs, 111; Virginia sixes, new, 6u; Missouri sixes, 67; Canton Co., ftt; Cumberland preferred, 31 v, ; New York Central, 24 V ; fcrle, 34 ; lleadiug.d' ; Hudson River, ls4; Michigan Central. 130; Michi gan Southern, 104 ?a : Illinois Central, 137; Cleveland end Pittsburg, H7m ; Chicago and Hock Island, 114'., ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, lSlj Western Union Telegraph, 87.',. v. 1 . 1 ..... ...i Pi.AilHi.n HhmLo. ItAI.TIMOKB, Sent. 4. Cotton quiet and no Stoek iere; nominally 34o. Flour lesn active; Howard 6(k02e. Kve dull at l'10i V10, Mess Pork quiet at 134 T0. rtacon firm and advancing; rib side, ' . - .. 1II1:3QII Uhftiil.lura litl.', II-.-... ll '0. ; Clear no., ib-4""."""',""i uama, .4 la sac. Lard quiet at 202lo. Whisky Hat; small aks atfl'lSJtf. A Million Hollar Hiiit. Yesterday Mr. Andrew Whiteley, in his own be half, entered suit against 8. H. Fisher, Commissioner of Patents. Mr. Whiteley in his declaration sets forth that In various patent cases in which ho was assignee of Gage, Weeks, Haines and others for im provements in harvesters, etc. he obtained certain orders of Judge Fisher, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, directing the Commissioner of Patents to take certain evidence as to novelty ; to reissue certain pateuts; to ante-date others, etc; that In consequence ol the Commissioner's proceed ings, or want of proceedings, etc, In the matter, he has been compelled to lose time, opportunities of making money, etc, and to employ counsel, etc, by reason of which ho Is a large losor; for this causa he brings suit, laving bis damages at oue million uo- it '.ik" Autr V iieig. v ixax v u aki co.nmcitcis. i Orncx or tbb r.rr.wma Tkumraph,) Saturdav. Sept. 4, ISSfl. ( The activity and excitement In the New York God Hoom yesterday, whieh had the etrect of sending n f:old two per cent., aro entirely due to the operator on Wall street, as no reaxon exists for such a move ment, oiiiskio tne ring, our exports of specie during the last few weeks have been unusually light, the market being greatly relieved bv the renewed activity In ourforelfrn trade. We do not object so much to the advance In the gold premium, as this will prove of advantage both to farmers ami shippers, as well as, indirectly, to the entire country, but these spas modic chanpes tend to disarrange values regulated invariably by the market price of gold and thus be get uneasiness and uncertainty which more than counterbalance any possible benefit to accrue to producers Older these circumstances, It is greatly to be regretted that these gamblers cannot be reached by some effective course of legislation. The eurrent rates both for loans and discounts re main without material change. fold continues under "bull" Influence. In New York, and the sales to-day opened at 13'S','. ad vanced subsequently to 137, and closed at 13v;. Government stocks were dull aud prices were weak. The Stock market was quiet, but prices were with out essential change. State loans were but little sought after. The tirst scries sold at I04)tf, and the wtr loan at lon-v. Heading Kailroad was quiet but steady at 4SV; Pennsylvania Kailrnad was taken In a small way at .'Ten .;',; ; Cutawlssa Kailroad preferred at 8.s;'(ind Philadelphia and Krie Kailroad at any, 122 was bid lor Camden and Ambov Kailroad; t3'.( for Minehlll Kailroad; 8ti for North Pennsylvania Kailroad; and 1f for Catawlssa Kailroad common. In coil, Canal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares no sales were reported. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. He ported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIKST BOARD. 12MX1 PaCs, 1 se..ls.i04,Vi oi sh Penna R. C 671,' Is. 67',' .C. 67',' 12(H) Pa 6s WL Cp.Kiii.1,' 3S 1(10 do . . . H.'iiiu ; a a m es,N). 4 t:HKU Klmira 7s 61t lea sh Read R..S30. 4SV," l'X sh Cata Pf 33'i do. do. 24 IS. ."' 10 sh W Jersey R. . 02)tf AFTER BOARD. TOO City 6s, New.. 101 VI mo sh Rcad..s30wn. 4sv fvnnu (to loi : ;ooo Leh V R n bs. l8.cn.bnwn.... 04 ion do.ood.saf lOwn 4if 100 do c. 48 8-10 loo do 4Sy 100 do b30. 48 44 200 sh Ph E H.U. 30tf 26 sh NCent K ... 4V 100 sh Cata Pf.liOO. 88V 6 sh Penua R.... 67,',' 600 Leh gold 1.... !sV IIOiki Elmira R6s.b5 00 $1000 Sell N s, S2. .. 64 I two I'a os W Lcp.ioojtf gii'MH) Alle Co 6s.... 75 f 1000 Leh Con 1 82 Mespks. Dk Haven & Brother, No. 40 S. Third Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. H. 8 Of 1SSI. 122 24', ; do. 1S02, 122(123; do. 1864, 122W122V;; do. ISCfi, 122$122'tf; do. 'lSCS, new, 120VS121 ; do. 1SC.7. new do. 12U4121V ; do, 1868, 120C121; do. 68, 10-40S, 111 Vdjllljf ; U. 8. iio Year 6 per cent. Cy., linxcllO'j ; Due Com p. Int. Notes, 19V : Gold, 1ST4-18(I; Silver, 130(4132. Jay Cooke A CO. quote Government securities as follows: V. S. 6s Of 1881, 122,W122',i ; 6-20S Of 1862, 122 vf 122', ; do., isr.f, I22v122tf; do., Nov., 1866, 122(122,V; do., Jlllv, 1S66, 12Vi120'i; do. 1867, 121(ol21V; do., 1S6S, 12OV0312I: KMOs, 1111, Hi;, ; Currency 6s, lin?ni. Gold, 137 Nakk A Lapner, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as fellows: limi A. m 10 27 " . KM0 " . 1061 " . 11-20 " . .iaVio-8.'5A. M. ....136 ....lS5?i ....13U ....136V ....136 , .137.V 11-4(1 " ... .137 'll-ao " ... ,.130 11-66 " .., ..136',' 12-00 M Amount of coal transported over the Hunting don and Itroad Top Railroad for the week ending Sept. 2, l&Otf, aud since January 1, 1869: Ihim. 7Viu. TVim. lsi',9 7137 230,65 237,722 1868 6116 158,978 165,393 Increase 722 71,607 72,329 Philadelphia. Trade Report. Satckoay, September 4. The Flour market re mains quiet, but prices are well sustained. There Is no demand for shinment, and the home consumers operate with caution, only purchasing 800j700 barrels at J5-26i5-60 for superfine; .V50(!6 for extras; fO-50i7-75 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne sota extra family ; I6-25YA7-25 for Pennsylvania do. do. ; t0-76(a:7-76 for Oalo do. do. ; and fs10 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at 16-60 v hbl. There is less demand for Wheat, and prices are not sustained. Sales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvania and Delaware red at tl '55W 1 -60 ; 20,000 bushels West ern do. on private terms, and ltsiO bushels Kentucky white at 11-70. Rye Is held at (1 -131 -15 $1 bushel for Western, and one lot at $1-18. Corn Is firm at the recent advance. Sales of 4000 bushels yellow at 11-20 and Western mixed at Sl'17($l'lS. Oats are unchanged. Sales of 5000 bushels new Southern and Pennsylvania at 64 ooc. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 (Jut rcitron at 35 ) ton. Whisky. A small lot of Iron-bound Western sold at tl'20 V gallon. Ntock Quotntlons by Teleeniph-l P. Glendinnlug, Davis & Co. report through their New York house the following: N. Y. Central H. 203 Western Union Tele. 37 N. Y. and Erie R.... 83. V Toledo A Wabash R. 82 V I'll, and Rea. K. 96 V Mil. aud St. Paul K. c 78i, Mich. S. and N. I. R..101 iMll. and St. Paul R. p. 87 v Cle. and Pitt R. 107)tflAdara8 Express. 66V Chi. and N. W. com.. 82.', Wells, Fargo l-v Chi. and N. W. pref.. 91V ! United State 62V Chi. and R. L R. 114 Gold 136i Pitt., Ft. Way. A Ch. 87; I Market irregular. Pacific M. S 80 I LATEST SHirPIXG INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine News see Insitle Pages. (liy Anglo-A inert ran CaUtn.) JlTT.r.NRTOWN, Sept. 4 ArriTed, steamships Pena (.jrlvnoia and Hammonia, from Mew York. PORT OF PHILADELPUIA SEPT. HATE OF THERMOMETEB AT THE EVENINO TF.UKGRAl'H OFFICE. A.M I52IHA.M 77 12 P. M 81 CLKARKD THIS MORNINO. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, Richmond via Norfolk, W. P. (Jlyria (In. Stniuiier . IL Stout, Ford, Washington and Alexandria, W. P. Clyde Co. Steamnbii Fanita. Hrookn, New York. John F. OhI. Kclir Kd. Woolen, Youdk, KridKuport, Soolt, Walter ft Co. tv.-hr Cyrus Cliaiuiierlain. Pnrtr, Charlealown, do. Hchr lilu Jayue, Juyno, KriilKeuort, do. Sclir K. J. Heverly, Mermlith, Norfolk, do. Srhr KeudinK KK. No. 44, New Haven, do. Tag Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W. V. Clyde & Co. Tub Ooruiuodore, Wilson. Havre de Cirque, with a tow of bargee to W. P. Clyde 4 Ho. ATtRIVHD TIlTs MORNINO. Steamer R. Willing, Cundilf, ID hour trom Baltimore, witli uuise. to A. Ciroves, Jr. SleaiiiBhlp Aries, Wilpy, 48 hours from Boston, with inline, to H. Wiiibor A Co. Paasi'd, in tbe Buy, barriue KlKin. from Iindon; brigs Lewis Clark, from Providence; Ktta M. Tucker, trom Portland; Walter Howes, Abbie Watson, aud two otber briiis, names unknown. Steamer New York, Jones, trom Washington and Alex andria, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde it Co. Steamer ClieHter, Jones, U boura trom New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde i. Co. N. O. baniue Meridian, Lenz 40 days from Bremen.with mdse. to Hariea (Jo. Scbr K. K. Iluynor, Hutchinson, from Rockland Lake, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Kchr Searsville, (Jliase, rt days from Boston, with moss and linseed to J B. Stevensou A Son. Scbr Mary 1). Ireland, Ireland, i days from Boston, with ice U Knickerbocker Ice Oo. Solir t-.SHei, Nicholson, from New York. Hchr Klmon Bscnn, Orosnhatb, from Providence. Schr Heading Kit No, 84, Burke, from New Haven. Sohr L. Kobinson. Robinson, from New Haven. Kchr Aluiira Wooley, Keen, from (ilouueuter. Scbr Newkirk, Hundler, from Boston. Scbr M. K. Coyne, Kaoemyer, from Boston. Scbr I.. Kay mood. Ford, trom New Loudon, Ot. Scbr Hamburg, W eston, from Middletuwn. Scbr Annie, Johnson, from Bridgeport, Ct. Bcbr J. Aldereiuii, Wdletts, trom Boston. Suiir H. A M. O. Kcull, Heymore, from Boston. Bcbr K. Kailey, Smith, from Boston. Sclir L. 8. Levering, Carson, from Providence. Schr K, L. Smith, Smith, from Boston. Sclir K. !. Cat e, r reeiuont. from Providence. Sohr J. Stockham, Price, from Waronam. Schr W. F. Burden, Adams, irom Providence. Scbr M. Pnoe, Ferguson, trom B'wten. Hchr Brandywine, Adams, troiu Providence. Tug Thomaa Jefferson. Allen, from Baltuaore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Oo. Tug Chesapeake, Merriliew, from Havre-de-Grace, with tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Oo. ., MEMORANDA. Steamship Brnnette, Freeman, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Sobrs Sinaloa, Rteel ; Everglade, Leland l and Champion. Clark, beoce, at Boston -id insu Schr Helen Mar, Nickeraon, for Philadelphia, cleared at boston 'M inst. Sohr Hannibal, Cox, for Philadelphia, sailed from Ban gor 1st inst. Hchr B. H. Wilson, Harris, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford 2d inst. Srhr ij9 W9. PeUtT. fctlWv. hgigw PrOTliSJH) j FOURTH EDITION DOBIESTIC AFPAmS. Reported Resignation of the Hon. James W. Grimes, Senator from Iowa The Motive Assigned. ronnicrj AFFAIRS. Plon-Plon's Recent Speech The Bur lingame Treaty -Prince Kung Satiified The Byron Scandal. FROM THE WEST. Krportrd Ketdgnntlnn or Nrnntor .luinre V. (riiiient of lown. Dexjmtch to The Evening Telegraph. cint'Ano, Sept. 4. The Trioune. of this city says editorially this morning: "We learn tiy a private letter from I'urls that the Hon. James W. Grime, of Iowa, has rvHifrnuri his seat In the I 'tilted states Senate, to take eil'ect December Land that he will not return to this country until next year. His health is somewhat Improved, but not stifllclently to enable him to resume his public duties at Washing ton at the next sension of Congress, and being un willing that his State should lose her proper repre sentation at Washington to wait upon his permanent recovery, he has transmitted his resignation to (Jov cruor Morrill. Ills term of olllce expires on March 4, 1S71. The election of his successor for the un expired term will devolve upon the Legislature, which meets during the coming winter. FROM EUROPE. The HurlliiKnnie Tenty. Ty the Anglo-American Cable. Lonpon, Sept. 4 The Marnina Post says llurlin- game has received a despatch from Prince Kitng expressing entire satisfaction with the treaty, and announcing that the ratltications would shortly be exchanged. The Throne of Hpnin. Mapkip, Sept. 4. The fmparcial of tills city says) that the chances of the Duke of (ienoa are the best for tne throne of Spain. It urges the Cortes to lix his majority at sixteen years. The livron Hrnndnl. London, Sept 4 William Howitt writes to the Daily .SncH to-dav on tiie Byron scandal, saying that there is little doubt but that tiie altered conduct ol Lady Byron towards her husband was the result of her father's representation, hacked tip by some odious story. lie traces the conduct of the wife in buying up her htibliaud's memoir aud destroying it, and asks if the evidence of a party destroying the evidence of an opponent can lie accepted. The same act of depriving Byron of an opportunity for self-juHtlllcatiou deprived his wife of the right to ad vance the lirst charge. The writer feels certain that this will be the ultimate verdict of the public. The French Emperor. Pakis, Sept. 4. The Kmperor will not go to the camp at Chalons to-day, us before reported. I'lon-PIon's) Recent Speech. London, Sept. 4. Tho Imperialist journals of Taris express great discontent at l'rinee Napoleon's speech, and declare that he weut too f jr. The gene ral opinion, however, Is that the I'riuce displuycd great ability ami a liberul spirit. LiverpooIt Sept. 4. The Imports of cotton from all parts have been nnprecedeutedly heavy for the past few days. Kngllsh View or Canadian Matter. London, Sept. 4. The Morning Post has an edito rial on Canadian matters, in which the writer says: The consolidation and development of Canada are at band. Immigration Is increasing, the government is active, and their relations with the United States are In a fuir way of improving. People and money are the great desiderata. Let Canada show that these ran safely and profitably be sent there, and the old country will be found supporting and invigorating the new In abetter manner than In supplying her with inadequate garrisons. FROM NEW ENGLAND. DcNlrucllve Fire In Portsmouth. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Portsmouth, N II., Sept. 4 This morning Win. Shcafe's block.ou Market street, was badljf damaged by tire. It hud been burglarized previously, and the lire was set in the cellar. An attempt was made to tap Mayor Jones' safe in the upper part of the building. One money drawer was stolen. In the store below the loss of Mayor Frank Jones ia f400; Wm. Kheaif, JloOU; W. C. New ton, JfiCO; C. G. Pickard 120(H). The destruction by the Ore at O'Snllivan's hat factory last night involves a loss of j;i0,00u, mostly Insured in New Vork. The Circus Alarder. Tho Times of Friday contained the report of tin; circumstances of the brutal murder of William Lake, the veteran circus manager, at Gran by, Missouri, bv a rutlian named Jake Kllyon. Yesterday nuiniliijr. Kilyon was found In a skill moored near 8c Charles, by Oiilcer Charles G. Johnson, city marshal of St, Charles, who recognized him from the description published in the Times. The murderer had come down the Missouri in a skirt, and, fatigued with his extraordinary eiforta to escapo, had laid down and fallen asleep, In which condition he was found. After being properly secured he was closely questioned, and gave several contradictory accounts concerning his movements for a week past, which fully Justified the marshal In holding him. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Johnson waited ou the chief of police in this city, who telegraphed to the authorities at Granby. He will start to-day with his prisoner for the scene of the murder, where It is probable that ho will meet with swift and deserved punishment. 7. Louis Tioies of Saturday last. An I'nuiltlsatf d Sell. A IScrlin correspondent, writing on the 19th nit., dcxcrilies a number of velocipede feats which aston ished the stolid Berlinites, and concludes by speak ing of "one great sell ' as follows: "And now for the second feat, which Is not so much one of veloclpedlsm as one of raising the wind. Large posters announced last week that Malmstroui, a SvvediHli velocipedist, would drive his machine along a tight rope ninety feet from tho ground. On Sunday afternoon a few hundred people paid their money for the best places to see this wonderful perlormance, which was to take place near the Alsen Itrucke, and a lew thousand others looked ou from outside. The exhibition tiiat followed was certainly a hold one. not from a velocipedist ic point of view, but as an attempt to swindle the Berlin people with 9111I1 an arrant piece of humbug. Attached to the veloctpedo was a sort of pendulum, weighted with about live or six hundredweight, which made it almost physically im possible for the uiuchir.o to diverge from its vertical position. "To make tho chances of an accident still more improbable, there were Iron bar ul each side as a sort of balustrade, so that under no circumstances could the machine fall over altogether. It was then drawn along the slightly inclined rope at an eleva tion of about thirty feet, by live or six men, by means of cords, und then allowed to descend slowly with the bold velocipedist upon it. The people were so enraged at the imposition that had been practised upon them, that the exhibition was received with groans aud yells, and the police had the greatest dlltlnilty io saving tho principal actor from being lynched on the spot. A little rioting followed, In the course of which one unfortunate young man was mistaken for the real offender, and experienced i some very rough treatment. F.veiitually, however, a small party of soldiers was called in to assist tho police, and quiet was restored without any serious injury to lile or limb." Nkw PxssKNfiKR ftau.KOAD Lisb. Tho Second aud Third Streets Railway Company will start on Monday next a new line of green car.4 from Berks street, directly opposite the Ninth Pennsylvania Kailroad depot, running every few minutes to tho Kxehango. This w ill be a great accommodation to many persons living on the line of tiie North Penn sylvania read, who are engaged in business on tint Delaware front of the city. (fhr aildilh ual Dtatht tef fl fih pnq: I McCAU8I.AND.-On the 8d lnt., V.IA.A BKTH Wll,. HON, youiiKebt dauKutor of the late Aiea and Alo e V i-CauslaDd. . Funeral Iron i tbe resinenoe of nor brother in law, Hu r!i liai, i.w. i. . i.u luvtils JUMilu;- ;w'Ba, at I Vlw..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers