d3 1 3 rr LP H VOL. X. NO. 70. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 18C9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. TO pTTJ" JL JjJlo FIRST EDITION l u n o r e, The Public Revenue of England A Remarkable Poisoning Case Victoria's Pleasure Visits Prince Napoleon's Re v cent Speech. By the arrival of a steamer from Europe on Saturday afternoon, we have the following news from our regular foreign files: Meat Fotaonlng t'nnc before a Frenrh Tri bunal. The Paris correspondent of the London Daily ft'iws says: A great oyer of poisoning, such as has now become almost weekly reading In the French papers, occupied the Assize Court of La Mans, the capital ot La Sarthe, on Friday and Satur day, and it is not yet over. The town is crowded with visitors, and a strong bevy of re porters have gone down from Paris. The crimes are alleged to have been committed upwards of four years ago; the standing con flict of medical evidence about traces of arsenic is. of course, the more keen on account of the lapse of time-, and tho presence of the celebrated M. Lacnaud as counsel for one of tho prisoners Is a guarantee -that the trial will be as dramatic as possible. Accord ing to the indictment, M. Janvier, the landlord of the Hotel des Trois Itois, of liouloirts, in the Sarthe, who died on February 5, 1805, was poi soned by his wife, Augustine iwp Montarou"), and her servant, Anne Dupln, was not only an accomplice in, but the instigator of the deed. Suspicions of foul play prevailed in tho neigh borhood at the time, but did not set the public prosecutor in motion. It was only towards the end of 18M, after the widow Janvier had been married a second time to M. Miard, who still keeps the Hotel des Trois Kois, that anonymous letters and handbills, supposed to have been circulated by Anne Dupln, led to her arrest and that - of the other prisoner. Augustine Montarou was married to Janvier when only seventeen, against her own wish, and under a threat from her parents that if she would not take him she should be sent to a convent. Although they lived together as tavern keepers for fifteen years, and without any flagrant quar rels, this origin of their marrlago, pursuant to the French practice of rejecting no circumstance as too trivial to furnish a motive, is pressed against her as a reason why she was likely, to poison him. He drove the mail cart between Boulolre and Couterre, and evidence is brought forward to show that during the hours of his daily absence she was frequently unfaithful. Of the servant, Anne Dupln, the indictment, by way of showing the a priori probability of her being a murderess, recounts that in 1816 her mother's husband was convicted of theft, and that he had a. sister who committed suicide In 1853 on account of an accusa tion that she had poisoned somebody with phosphorus. This prisoner herself was a natural child, and she had two natural children. Her profession was that of a baby farmer,, and the astounding statement is that In the course of her time, although now only forty-seven j'ears of age, she has had 81 children to nurse from Paris, of whom not half went back alive. According to a confession made before the Judge of In struction by the woman Augustine, but which she retracted in court, it was Aune Dupln who, one day alter she had been ill-used by her hus band, put it into her lioad to take him off by poison. Anne Dupln got some arsenic from a farrier's wife; but for fear that his too sudden death should excite suspicion, recommended that he should first be dosed with cantharides powder sprinkled on his food to make him ill. This object being accomplished, and a doctor called in; Dupin took an opportunity to substi tute arsenic for his magnesia. The doctor fancied that he died of cholera. In September, 186.5, Madame Montarou, tue mother of Augus tine, was enticed to come to Bouloire, and was corned off by arsenic administered by Dupin. A few weeks later one of her illegitimate children. Leopold Dupln, a boy of fifteen, w - ut ou't of the way by his mother for 'ienroj hating revelations. It w rimr1rejl tnat ne wa8 poisoned With aider matches. The Indictment further alleges that after the deatli of Janvier, Anne D'Ipin installed herself in the Hotel des Tr'.'s Itois, where she acted more like the mis tress than a servant; that she availed herself of the terrible secret of which she was in posses sion to extract large sums of money from Au gustine Montarou; and that when,, after the second marriage of the latter In June, 18(57, Miard turned her out of the house on account of her bad character, she wrote threatening letters, and posted anonymous placards, which led to the exhumation of the three bodies, and the discovery of poison in the remains. In court the prisoner, Dupin. strenuously denies every thing. M, tucbaud l counsel for the other Gonial!. ... Queen VtfUtrta'a Open Air Enjoyments. ' From the London Timet, Stpt, 6. On Saturday the Queen and the Princesses Louise and Beatrice, accompanied by Lady C'hurchjll and Colonel Ponsonbv, visited Loch Lomond. The royal party left Invertrossachs about 9 o'clock In the morning, and altera short and pleasant drive reached Loch Katrine. Here a special steamer was In waiting -to convey her Majesty to Stronachlachar, near the other end of tho lake. Arrived at tills Highland hamlet the royal, party again entered carriages and proceeded to lnversnald, on the east shore of Loch Lomond, about five miles from Its northern extremity. The Queen and the Prin cesses, with their attendants, at once went on board the Prince Consort, an elegant saloon steamer which had been chartered tor the occa sion. The royal party sailed down the east side of Loch Lomend, lu the direction of Ballaeh, as far as Inch Murrln. the most distant of a gronp of charming Islets which lend great beauty to the lake. Turning nt this point, tho steamer pro ceeded up to the head of Loch Lomond, this time keeping close to the western shore, and afterward steamed again for luversnald, whence her Maiesty and tl Princesses returned to In vertrossachs by the same route which had been followed lu the morning. " The weather of the morning was dull, and. rather unpromising: but as the day wore ou the isiin broke forth, and although the haze never altogether cleared away from the hilltops, tuo sublime scenervof the lake was Seen to con siderable advantage. On board the Prince Con sort, Colonel PoiiBOby pointed out to the Queen and the Princesses the various places of interest, the gallant Colonel supplementing his qwo In formation on the subject bv luouirics which ho addressed to Mr. A. Smollett, late M. P. for Dumbartonshire, who was on board, along with h.r nf irpntlftincn representing the direc tors of the Loch Lomond Steamboat Company.; The Queen took the - most uveiy interest, ia m scenery, and during: a considerable portion of t,A u(i her MaiPKtv and .the Princess Louise were engaged lu making sketches. Before leav ing the Prince Consort, her Majesty expressed to the directors of tho steamboat company her thanks for the attention which had been shown At the various landing stages email knots of snnrtAtrirs bad conirreiratcd. but as It was evi dent that tho royal party was desirous of privacy ind quiet, anything like demonstrative welcome wus avoided. The Public lleventie of Engluud. r,ii the London Time. September 7. The finance accounts just issued show that in Die last financial year ending the 31st of March. Jtt, the duty on foreign spirit produced 4,830,8')0; on home-made spirits, 10,558,218; on foreign wine, 4!1,521,8!7; on malt, 4:6,537,708. All these items are larger than in the preceding year. The duty on tobacco and snuff produced 4.6. 490,512, which Is rather less than in the year before. Tea paid Its tax of 2,505,850, and sugar and molasses 5,504,008, both sums smaller than those of the preceding year. Foreign corn paid 807,f.'50. The railway passentrer tax, an ever increasing Item, reached 400,207. The duty on probates of wills and administra tions, a varying source of taxation, declined a little, viz., to 1,501,?!. and the duty on lega cies and successions to 2,700,710; this last Item in the preceding year had readied 2,883,747, the largest amount ever collected under this head in any one year, and exceeding by nearly 400,000 the sum which, in 1857, was estimated by the Comptroller as the maximum that would be renched. Bill stomps in the year 1807-08 pro duced 0115,438, and the inland revenue penny stamp on receipts, drafts, etc., advanced as usual, and brought in 507,455. Tho newspaper impressed stamp produced 111,518. Tho duty on armorial bearings advanced to 08,780. Tho inhabited house duty shows an increase, as usual, and produced 1,181,348. Tho income tax, raised to sixpence, brought In 8,633,507 within the year. The woods, forests, and land revenues of the Crown produced 300,000 for the Ex chequer. Among the minor items hair powder produced 975. Cards brought more than 10,000 to the public purse. Itllilit of the French Nenntc. During the debate on tho senalns consiiltum In the French Senate on the 5th of September, M. Bonjcan asserted that he had no need to say that the senatus consullum had no firmer partisan than himself, and he would vote for it whether his amendment were adopted or not. There were, however, dangerous omissions in it, and which he proposed to fill up. The Senate, in his opinion, already possessed the right of making its own internal regulations. The privilege of making Interpellations was of utility only to an opposition, and could In no way attenuate a conflict between the govern ment and the legislative body; the right of veto only provided for those situations in which the intervention of tho Senate was tho least neces sary, as the Chief of the State had always the power of refusing his sanction to bills. Besides, of all the modes of interposition a vote was tho most odious to those on whom it was imposed and the most perilous to those who exercised it. LouiS XVI, and President Johnson, of the United Slates, had experienced that truth, although in a different measure. l'loit-I'lon's Speech. The Paris journals continued to discuss at great length the speech of Prince Napoleon. The conservative papers, and particularly tho J'ublio and XhcPatrie, repudiate the Prince's views ns too advanced. On tho other hand, those of the Tiers-parti range themselves generally on the side of his Highness. The Presxe and the Liberie, as well as the Opinion Kalionale, are favorable to tho ideas expressed by tho Empe ror's cousin. As to the EeveiL, it routines itself to saying that "M. Napoleon Bonaparte has re commenced his anthems in favor of liberalism." The Temps, the Swale, and tho Avenir are more moderate, but remain at variance with the Prince. The lOnrl or Rome. The family of the late Earl of Rossc, the dis tinguished astronomer, have erected to hia memory in the parish church, Parsonstown, Ire land, a chaste cenotaph, with the following in scription chiselled in ecclesiastical text, with rubricated capitals: In remembrance of William, third Earl of Rossc, born June 17, 180(1; died October 31, 1807, after a Jong suffering, borne as a bravo man and a true Christian. Sprung from a dis tinguished race, eminently gifted both in body and mind, his use of these blessings was worthy of him. In the university he won the highest honors; in the House of Commons, when he re presented the Kings county, as afterwards in the House of Lords, he was conspicuous for his integrity, judgment, great practical talent, and devotion to the best interests of his country. Admirable in all tho relations of life, as a hus band, ft father, and a landlord. He was re nowned in the loftiest range of science, and. he revealed to mankind, by tho unrivalled creation of hia genius, a wider vision of to. glory 0 COd, 8 P A I N . She la Iteady for War with the United States. El Cronixta, (published in Now lork). the Spanish organ, whose editor lately fought a duel, and is supposed to be sustained by the volunteer sentiment ot Havana, nan ai last aeciarca war upon the United States. His latest editorial is long, and contains the following amusing pas sages. After remarking that every Spaniard . in the United States applauds the bellicose attitude of El Gronista. and declaring that the United States has not to-day a military marine which can compete with "tho magnificent war vessels of Spniu," it proceeds to give some interesting statistics of the spanisn navy, . . ; It will be a Mercantile Affair. A war of Spain against tho American people will be exclusively a naval and mercantile affair, that is to ear, the most ruinous son ot war wo ran make it. throwing iDOn the sea. as we should 100,000 Spanish marines, and blockading the ports of the Union from Philadelphia north ward. Is it impossible, Is It difficult to carry out what we have Indicated with the maritime forces of Spain ? We will now anaiyzo the pro position. liew we l.iuie a nine uo nwnn. We have seven magnificent iron-covered frigates, one of which is In process of construc tion but will be ready, at furthest, In three months for service. We have eleven others of wood, the meanest of which is better than the best American, and there are three others, side- whccled. excellent for blockading purposes. There are 21 ships fitted for combat, seven of fi hicb ore the best Known 10 military science lu ' the whole world; do our readers understand ? Besides, there are two magnificent corvettes, the Dona Maria tie Molina and El Tornado, 23 side wheel steamers, one of ten guns, seveu of six guns, and the others 01 two guns: ana we count 27 screw schooners having from two to five guus each. We had almost forgotten our military, transports, which belong to tho coast-guard, the training school vessels, and the eight gun boats that are in the Philippines. We have only mentioned the 71 ships which can be organized in divisions for the war to which we allude; and now we will speak of the manner of making the blockade eifcutive. "The South Will Help I ." With tho Southern ports we shall have nothing to 'do. Hie States to which these appertain groan under the military yoke of he nation, and long to shake it off. ho knows to what point their hatred will go (now suppressed for tho moment) should such a war as this break out? We have letters heaped up around us, expressing the desire that an occasion would offer itself so that the writers might declare themselves-Independent. Let us leave them champing the un easr bit which Yankee tyranny has put into their mouths, and we will cast our eyej from Philadelphia towards the North, and then fix our military ideas. ' The Delaware to be Closed. Commencing at the incontestable proposition that culrossed ships have no rivals in this coun try we will place ten of ours at the mouth of the Delaware, If only to do konor to the great ,,.. f nmnltnn which are lu Philadelphia. Accompanying these two Iron-covered frigates there will be one of wood and three sldo-wheel ffoamS? dnd thus Philadelphia will be effec tually blockadcdccauso as against a Spanish lutt i i,ia ninsa thnra is nothlmr in naval uivinivu v : . . y , , the American marine which can bo successrullv luJLf:"T if .mv one knows anythlog on this z.Lt .'.i,h in not within tho range of our in formation, let him state it, and free us at once from hypouicucai spovuiauvuB. And New York to be Hemmed In. Towards blockading Now York as it ought, to be in order to ho effective according to tho law of nations, wo shall employ other eight or nine vessels, vis., one cuirasscd frigate, three slde wbecl steamers, and two or three screw schooners. This will bo the mortal stroke, fired at tho heart of the American nation, and which, at the end of two months, will oblige it, notwithstanding its ridiculous and overweening vanity, to beg peace of Spain. Boston must likewise be blockaded. It Is an important depot for European com merce, and Is in the northern part of tho model Republic. Another irou-covered steamer, with three or four more ships, will be sufficient for this purpose. Let us resume. We shall employ in the three blockades that wo have Indicated four cuirasscd ships, eight side-wheel ships, and five screw schooners. And as this nation has arsenals which ought to be destroyed, another' flying division of four frigates, two of these Without iron protecting sides, must go out on this importont commission along the North American coast. Americans all nrnpgnrta. These ships can likowlso go out to sea against any Important expeditiou that may sail to Cuba. America is a country of braggarts, and nothing will be easier than to learn everything with re spect to the projects had under consideration, with the minutest details, and these can bo com municated In a very short time to any plaeo where our ships may happen to be. As the readers of El Vrontita will see, with 28 or 28 of the 71 ships of war at our disposition for military operations, wo can humiliate completely this nation. Finally, there will bo for tho further necessities of Cuba, Spain, Africa, and tho Philip pines, more than 40 other ships, without count lug the 18 gunboats In this last arehlpolago. 'l.ct ITfl Have War. Arc we provoked to war? then let u? have it. We will henceforth olfer all that we have and arc; even what may bo realized from the sale of the El Cronista establishment, aud our own person beside. God will watch over our family. Then here's to Spain forever and forward ! I'onitlon of the United States Towards Hpnln. Tho New York Herald's Washington corres pondent writes: The tone of the British and Spanish press ou the Cuban question, as conveyed by cable, is not regarded In official circles hero with any alarm. The London papers seem to misunderstand tho question entirely and the position which our Government occupies towards Spain. That po-1 silion has in no material point chauged from what it was when the Spanish regency formally accepted the United States as a mediator for the settlement of the Cubau difficult'. The note said to have been written recently by Minister Sickles, and about which tho Span ish press is reported to be so indignant, was nothing more than a gentle reminder that as tho good offices of our Government had been ac cepted by the belligerents it would like to pro ceed to business, it contained no threat, but intimated that circumstances might ariso which would force the United States to act indepen dently, and that protracted delay on the part of Spain was dangerous. The Cubans Will Not Niibmlt. These circumstances have already been alluded to in my despatches as to tho "destruction of everything on the Island of Cuba withiu reach of the insurgents, so as to make it untenable for the Spaniajds. It is no secret that, if tho pend ing negotiations fail, this is the policy which the Cubans have marked out for themselves. The crops now coming forward on the plantations, I am informed by Senor Lemus, will never be gathered except favorable action should In the meantime bo taken by Spain on tho Sickles proposition or some other looking to the independence of Cuba. Among the reason he assigns is that the Cuban planters firmly believe that as soon as the crops are gathered they will . be seized and confiscated by the Spaniards and the proceeds devoted to tho support of tho Spanish army and navy. The planters argue that as they are likely to lose their crops in any event, they would rather destroy the "1 than, feave them contribute to tho support of tlieir enemies'. 1uZ ,a9r1on becoming general on the Island would, of coursfl. wndnnw ?. Condition of affairs which would demand tho interference not only of tho United States, but of other civilized commercial nations. Hopes or a Compromise. There are still strong hopes entertained by our Government that pt in will eventually ac . ccpt some proposition which will secure the in dependence of Cuba and put an end to the war. It is known here in official circles that Napoleon has advised Prim to sell Cuba for whatever ho can get, bring home the Spanish troops, and de vote the money and troops to subduing the Car lists and other factions in Spain. The idea of any serious difficulty arising be tween Spain and tho United States on account of any contemplated action of our Government relative to Cuba Is not thought of in official cir cles here. It is not supposed that Spain, with all her traditional prido and obstinacy, would be so reckless as to go to war with the United States in her present condition, especially with the moral certainty of not only losing Cuba without getting any money for it, but of getting badly whipped into the bargain. ASSASSINATION. A Venerable Man Riddled with Bullets. From tlit Milwaukee WUcoimn, Sept. 14. a From tho railroad men who camo in last hight, and by telegraph to-day, we have the details of a most brutal murder coixmltted at Kllbourn City, on tho line of the La Crosse Division, yes terday. The victim is the venerable Mr. Gatos, father of Le Roy Gates, well known as the Dells Pilot. Mr. Gates arose at an early hour vesterdav morning and took a walk over tho bridge, as was his wont. Not returning, search was made for bin), and about ll o'clock his body was found lying by the river and down an embank ment west ot the bridge. The old man had beeH shot, and evidently the contents of two revolvers had beeu emptied upon him. In the head there were nO less than six wounds; through tho hand one, and in the back and other parts of the body several more. It was evident that he had been seized by the throat, which is sadly discolored. His pockets had been rifled of all their contents. The body had been drag ged some distance from where first shot, and then thrown down the embankment to the river bank. As soon as the fact of the murder became known, there was intense excitement at Kll bourn City and Portage. Mr. Gates was well known, and was an influential citizen of Kll bourn, and the feeling against the perpetrator of the murder was great. ltailroad men Inform us that there Is but one reason felt for the crime, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Gates' body was robbed. Some time ago Mr. Gates, when ready to go South on a business trip, was robbed of some $2300. Several persons were arrested charged with the crime, and It Is stated that Mr. Gates could easily Identify the robbers, and by this moans bring them to justice. As he was the only wit ness who could do this. It was necessary to get him out of the way, and hence the murder of the innocent old man. It is further stated that one of the parties charged with the murder of Mr. Gates, all of whom are out on bail, was arrested at Portaire yesterday, while ia the act of robbing a Norwe gian farmer. He had his hand on the farmer's throat when assistance came. He was arrested and undergoing an examination when the people in me court room learned 01 iae uauis murder. There were threats made of lynching the thief. but the well-disposed people- prevailed, and t.ha sheriff had no difficulty in securing and Locking 111111 up. we unuerwmuu turn, several parties charged with the murder have been arrested and locKca up in jail. SECOND EDITION LATEST DY TDLHaU ATI1. The Political Campaign Judge Dent's Speech at Corinth, Mississippi His Appeals to the Colored Voters A Disaster in New York The Denver Paci fic Railway. FROM THE SO UTJI. The C'onncrvntive Iteiiublienn Campaign Com inenred Hpeerheabr Dent nnd Others nt Co-rhith-The "Oouble-Euders," "Kxtremlstn," nnd Nntlonnl Itepubllcnna. Despatch to The Mvcniwj Telegraph. Memphis, Sept. 19 The Conservative Re publican campaign was opened at Corinth yes terday, by speeches from Judge Dent, Colonel Inge, and General Robert I Lowry, tho latter tho candidate for the Attorney Generalship. Judge Dent commenced by saying there were two parties at present In Mississippi. One was known as tho 'Bitter Enders" or "Extremists;" tho other as the National Republican Unio party. To the latter he belonged, and from tha party he had received tho distinguished honor of being placed at the head of the ticket, and been chosen their standard bearer in tho present cam paign. The one party, led by Tarbcil, Ames, Alcorn & Co., wanted to disfranchise tho white people, while the party ho belonged to was in favor of universal suffrage and amnesty. Addressing the colored people, about one hun dred and fifty of whom were present, he said ho would urge them in the strongest terms not to be antagonistic to tho people of the South, nmong whom they had been born and raised. He assured them tho Southern men loved them, and would respect them In their rights better than any stranger could do. He said many white men who came from the North were constant.y contending that it was through their eff orts that the colored race had procured Its freedom. Such was not the fact, as General Grant and many other distinguished soldier and statesmen had declared that it was only a circumstance of w.tr; thot it was never inteuded to give the colored man his freedom until it became a war necessity. Neither was it in tended to give them the right to vote until it became a political necessity in tho work of re construction. He contended that they need not thank the people of the North for the rights and privileges they enjoyed. He urged them to be ware of the party of which Tarbcil, General Ames, Alcorn, and company were the leaders, but to join their ranks, with true Southern men, who would protect them In their rights. It was only by doing so that their race could bo per petuated. If they failed to join those who loved and really understood them, they would drift away like the Indian to the frontier of civilization, upd in a few years entirely disap pear. All Ames, Tarbell & Co. wanted was office; that was all their pretended patriotism consisted of. After they got all they wanted tnrough the votes of the colored men, they would turn round and mock at their calamity. They belonged to the proscriptionists, aud would deprive them of all rights if it would serve their purposes; therefore he urged them to sup port those who would protect them in their rights. He closed his address by calling on those assembled to support the nion who were in favor of peace throughout Mississippi and the entire country, and who were in favor of equal rights to all. Tho conservative Republicans licKl ft rnvljncntlou meeting at Jackson, Miss., yesterday. A number or upVocues were raaae. Hushed Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Louisville, Sept. 19. At the Glover Skating Rink, last evening, a young man named Robert Hopkins, on a slight altercation, whipped out a pistol and shot a young associate named Booker, tho ball penetrating the fleshy part of the arm. The Rink was crowded with ladies and gentle men at the time, and it caused the utmost con sternation. The parties were arrested, but the matter was finally smoothed over and hushed up, though an outrage had been committed. FROM NE W IOBK. Destructive Fire In Rochester. Eociiestek, Sept. 20. Two large blocks in Medina were burned yesterday morning. The following are the names of the losers, tho losses aud insurances: James Skinner, boot and shoo store, loss, $1500, Insured for $1000; John Parson, tin shop, loss, 11500; Fuller fc Godley, hardware store, loss, $12,000, insured lor 7500; Healey Si Son, drug store, loss, $13,000, Insured for f 00QO; Mrs. Smith, loss ou building, $2000, llo in surance; Silas 8mjth, loss on bulltUug, $3000, fully Insured; John Alcone, grocery; K. W. F. Smith, jeweller, loss, $600, no insurance; Wil liam M. Smith & Co., loss, $0000; E. II. Renz wig & Sit eifel, clothing, loss, $2500, fully in sured; Empire Hotel, loss on furniture and build ing, $10,000. Also other minor losses. The tiold and Stock: markets. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, vw VAur HnnL on There is trreat excitement In cold to-tlay, and the transactions on tho Hoard have hecu unusually heavy. The opening : price was 186 V,-' but shortly was reached ; the market ranging between these figures and 187 . Govern- .h WWh alf ud7 centra touched 801X S icli Off to aiuuujr . per cent, on call. New York Stock iimrHet. New Vokk, 8ePt. O.-Stocks lirrn. Money OrtfT f0x v$t do, do.'i.To:: mTdo. do.: i'."UDtY".;".' okU? Illinois ,5V." n.inaifo and Itock Island. 109 Krt Wjue, 180; Western Union Telegraph, 86. , . FROM TUE PLAINS. , The Denver raclOcKaHroad-lMoneer Exenr- Desmtch to The Evening Telegraph, Omaua, Sept. 19.-Seuator Thayer returned from California last P. M. Track-laying on the Denver Pacific Railroad Is progressing favorably. One mile of track was laid on Saturday. Tho California pioneer excursion reached Chcyenno tliU A. M. ' , Mtoek Quotation, br f eletaa-l P. M. aSSSSSi Dvu cc, report through their New vSm?K M Western Union Tele. &; S S IFfc esnew-:.:3 Market unw-tUed, cSi on Compaq W7 Cumberland preferred, ft New York CeutrHl, W','1 Kile, 89: Beading, 95'.'; KwJj?rir im Michigan dentraf, 128; Mlchl- an iiaur rwn a i niinmiiiii us. cm . Central, 187; Cleveland . FROM EUROPE. Thli Morning's notations. By A itylo-American Cable. London, 8ept. 90-11 A. M. Consols for money, 2?; for account, W'(.r8. American securities (llliet but Steady; 6-UOS of 1883, 83k; of 1805, Old, MSi of 1867, 10-40S, 7ox. Stocks qntet; Erie, 87tft Illinois Central, M.V5 Atlantic and Great Western, 88 v Livkk i-ooi. Sept 20 -It A. M. Cotton dull; mid dling uplands, I2'(3(l8d.; middling Orleans, 19 1H'.,(. Estimated sales, 4000 bales. Other articles unchanged. This Afternoon's Quotations. LOKflON, Sept. SO 1 P. M American securities (juiet; B-SOS Of 162, 83,'; 1805s, old, 82; 1807s, 81. Erie Kailroad, 27t. Livshfool, Scpu SO 1 P. M. Cotton flat; mid dling uplands, 12,d. ; middling Orleans, 181. The pbIik are now estimated at ftooo bales. Wheat, 10s. lid. for California white, and 9S. 6d.g9s. 7d. for red Western. Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimore, Sept. 20. Cotton quiet bur steady at 2Bkc. Flour dull and prices favor buyers ex cept for low grades: Howard Street superfine, fiiinO-fiO: do. extra, (lBO(g7-7S; do. family, fa 9-2I5; City Mills superfine frtSWOfS; do. extra, tOWWiS; do. family, f3lift107S; Western sn peril ne, f Cm 625: do. extra, f6-BOi7; do. family, ff-2.l!rf3. Whf at dull at fl0uj.ltis for prime to choice. Corn llrm; prime white, fi-80l-sa; yellow, Sl-22 41-24. Outs dull at fl-10nl-l. Mess Pork (pilot at 3!!iP4c Bacon firm; rib sides, 1 1 9 V1, ; clear do.. 2ic. ; shoulders, laMwirt'ic ; ham, 24 aaw, Lard quiet at 19(nj20c. Whisky quiet at fl-lllMO. nnrbnrlHin In Baltimore -A Man Tortured to CoiiU'hhIoii. From the Baltimore American Saturday. An outrage worthy of tho most cold-blooded Ku-Klux In the land was unearthed at the Southern Police Station yesterday afternoon, and if the statement of the injured party be true, the perpetrators of the crime deserve a lengthy sojourn in tho penitentiary. Yesterday morning Ofllcer Streckfus was called upon to arrest Henry Sample, colored, charged with stealing 80 from John Kelso, of the schooner John Scarboro, plying between this port and Accomae county, Va. Sample, who was em ployed on the boat, states that a short time since, while the schooner was lying at Light street wharf, Kelso accused him of stealing the money, but did not again refer to the affair until the boat had proceeded to the Pongoteaguo river and was on its return to Baltimore. When out on the bay Kelso, assisted by one William Mister, tied the thumbs of Sample with a rope and suspended him to the mast about three fect from the deck. He was asked to confess to having stolen the money, but denied in tho most positive terms having seen it. Three times was he thus outraged, and when released from tho mast he was in so weak a condition that it was with difficulty that he could stand. The next day Kelso and Mister placed a ropo with a stone attached to tho neck of Sample, and fas tened another ropo to one of his arms. He was then asked to confess to having committed the theft, mid again denied. He was thrown over board, but prevented from drowning by the two men retaining hold of the rope fastened to his arm. Refusing three times to say that he was a thief, Kelso drew from his pocket a kuife, and remarked in substance that if Sample did not confess to being a thief, that he (Kelso) would sever the ropo aud let the man down. Sample fearing that if he persisted In attempting to esta blish bis innocence he would be murdered, said that he did steal the money, and that he had thrown it overboard. He was then hauled on board, and that nijrht Kelso forced him to place his hand in the pocket of a man who was asleep, in order mat lie might be detected in the act of stealing, and when the boat arrived at Light street yesterday Sample waa arrested and committed for tho action of the grand jury. Captain Fry, upon hearing the statement of Sample, deemed It his duty to cause the arrest of Kelso and Mister. They were arrested, and, after a hearing before Justice Boone, released on security for a further hearing. Captain Fry, before Sample was sent to jail yesterday, very kindly (and for which ho deserves thauks) en deavored to alleviate tho acuto pains in the thumbs of the maltreated negro by auolntin them with liniment. ' 3 riNAMt'K AMD COJ1MEKCJE. Oftick or thb KvKHma TELEaiupa.t Monday, Sept. i, 1W ( The past week closed on a very active and some what stringent money market, bat the former fea ture Is not iu I te so marked to-day up to noon. Still there is suitlcient demand for accommodations to absorb all the supplies In the market, aud rates generally "hold their own." between banks and their depositors there Is a limited amount of busi ness in discounts, but the acceptances are invariably of short date and of first-class grade. Call loans on Government or choice stock collate rals are placed at absut 7 per cent., aud the im proved activity In the etock market has increased the volume of business in this kind of loans. Busi ness paper it Is difficult to quote, the market rutins very Irregular. First-class notes vary from jnia per cent np to ninety days, bat beyond tli ti date 13 (a 14 is often asked, though not often obtain.-"' a-j these rates are justly deemed too steep to be sub mitted to save by the unfortunates to wUom money is a necessity, - Gold Obeiled to-day strong at 13TVf, fed in the course oi tllO morning as low as 137, ami closed about noon at 137, an advance on Satnrdsy s quota tions Of y, per cent. Government loans followed the course of specie, advancing in abaut the same ratio. 1381s are q.ioteJ at Whelcn Brothers' at I2l,h ; 2s at lii, and 059 at 121. The Stock market showed but little animation. Prices, however, were steady. State and City loans were without change. 101 was bid for City 6s, new issues, and 97 for the old. Heading Kailroad was remarkably dull, only a few hundred shares being disposed of at 47V; Pennsyl vania Kailroad was the chief feuture, selling at ftiiV tn'SSX. 120 was bid for Camden aud Amboy Rail road: 42 for Uttle Schuylkill Hatlroud; 58 for Mine 11111 Kailroad; 9,V for Philadelphia aud Erie Kail road, and 87 for Cauwissa Railroad preferred. Canal and Conl shares were eutirely neglected. 58 was ottered for Commercial Hank ; for Me chanics'; and 74H for City. Passengur Railway shares were wlthont improve ment; 84 was bid for Filth and'Slxth; U9 for Tenth and Eleventh; 18 for Thirteenth and fifteenth; 12 for HeHtouvllle; and 25X for Glrard College. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven X Bro., No. 40 8. Third street IflKST tSOAKL). 12000 SunAErle 7s.sM0O loo sit Penna R.b30 fl700 Pittsburg 4s... B5 ft do.. .... M, .1)8. MX '5iij; bad. ratf bao. My ,.5. iw;: f&OOLehGold 1.... 94 100 do.... 8 sit Far M Bk.120 i 100 do... 100 SB Read RK .... 47 ?i 100 do..., loo sh Penna... boo. C6; loo do..., 8 do...sSwn. wi' 1 do.,., 73 do Is. W. loo do... .blO. t6x Jay Cooks 4 Co. quote Government securities as follows :-U. 8. 6s of 18S1, 12lHl21.jtf ; 6-80S of 1862, 122(S122V, do.. 1864, 120V20'; dO.,.lS0S, 121( 121); da, July, 1865, 11','(1I9;j,; do. do., 1807, W)jn9?; do., isgs, lUMatauy,; lo-ios, 110,' ; United States 6s, 109? wt ; Gold, 137. Messrs. D Haves Brothkh, 40 No. 8. Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U.S. 08 Of 1S81, 121.1ivl21 5 do. 1S412, 12122 V: do. 1864, 120M121; do. 1H06, 121(I21; 'lo, lsi& new, llviiXlda 1867, do. 119 Jin'4-; do. lso. do-, 10lWtf; V. B- 80 Years per cent. Currency, I09v6d:"iu twiiiuilii I"!SrMt Notes, wvi Gold, 187(s 137 Ji i Silver, 181.Mt.4l31. Narr A Ladder, Bankers, report this monlug'a Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M lBfl '' 11 -26 A. M 137',' 10-11 " ...137. U-41 " 137iJ 10-18 " 181 V 11-55 ' 137,,- TI1B NEW YORK MONEY WARKET. The following extracts snow the state of the New York money market on Saturday : from the Herald, "Ths course of the money market was entirely at variance with that of Btocks. Despite the unfavor able bank statement last week money was abun dant at seven per cent, snd it was not until the last day that any noteworthy activity was maulfested. Then it was due to a general changing of loans arising out of the demands of stock houses upon their i iiHinmcra tnr new inantins. preparatory to the I emergencies of Us eusulng week. Tug vast specula tions of the week also entailed a general transfer of securities and of their money equivalent. On SaU tiV art,"rnoon gold Interest was freely paid. Tho natik statement Is favorable, but the Improvement inn beyond the dividing line. The deposits have htiJi ,.,,rat tnree n1 nalf millions, and the v?v P' a thcn,bre aiiord to lose about eight hnn .JTri!l0.u a ,,0"a" In reserve. The actual loss in 7t!I nt ",x bnndred thousand dollars, made SSin i .2SMelB "rwcleandlegal-ten.lers. The Cndred n,E .VSTS ' wnqenUy about two tivSiJ an4 do'"kr- This is a corapara- at ?hi2tUaJioreVhbu: u ,8 encouraging that at this season the hanks gain anything In welk SZZJm them th sM JoSns'ove, t w J rtth-' havi aUo contracted their loans over two and a quarter mtllions. Tnere la sgaln a discrepancy in the snecia itnm ihi.vS . sought to be accounted for by ?hj liking ,,nW0f god The small decrease will be found be due L the large importation of gold la week, wmcn carne this jtay in t&e double transaction of selling bonds in London, and the gold for them in the market here two weeks sgo, when gold was in the violnltv of 17. The small decrease In legal tenders !i attri buted to the release of greenbacks originally with drawn to aid the speculative stock movements of the week. The following are the iwo last statements in contrast. Sept. 14. Sept. 18. Loans 1268,864,583 t-66,4t)6,24 Srecle 14,942,066 1 4,638,10 Circulation 83,964,1 33,972,759 DcnObitS 188,83,824 185,890,180 Legal-tenders 61.487,867 61,259,197 "In the gold market the situation was without im portant chaDge, the 'bull' combination patiently, quietly, and energetically holding the market against a decline. The course of the premium was steadily upward, although the advance at the close was an iinptovement of only one per cent, upon the opening prl.e. The changes from last week are as follows: Increase In loans 1-2,638,600 Decrease In specie 406,951 Increase In speculation 8,568 Decrease In deposits 8,403,194 Decrease in legal-tenders 228,670 "The excess over the legal reserve last week was tlP.TXym, and this Is tl0,r6.584 a gain of fc23,&31." Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Sept, go. The Flour market Is quiet but steady at former quotations. In the absence of any demand fwr shipment, only 600 or 700 barrels were taken by the home consumers In lots at 16-25 624 for superfine, 5-506-26 for extras, 6'50(8T76 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family, 6-75a7-75 for Ohio and Indiana do. do., and 6-25 7-25 for Pennsylvania do. do. Rye Flour sells at 10-37. The Wheat market Is dull and lower. Sales of 8500 bushels Pennsylvania and Western red at f 1-48 (a 1 -53. Rye is oilered at 1-12115 V bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn is in fair request at former rates. Sales of yellow at tl-20, and 8000 bushels Western mixed at $1-I4(al-16. Oats move slowly, but holders are tlrm lu their views. Sales of ?Mt bushels Delaware and Pennsylvania at 6')(,04c. Nothing doing in Barley. About 2000 bushels Barley Malt sold at f 1-50. Dark is stronger. 60 hhds. No. 1 Quercitron sold st 138 f ton, an advance of fx Whisky is dull and nominal. We quote wood and Iron-bound packages at f 1-l.ygl -18 y gallon. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, September 20. Beef Cattle were de cidedly flat to-day, and prices were lower. We quote choice at 9c, prime at 8((8tfo., fair to good cy7o, and common at6((,6c, as In quality. The following were the particulars of the oil'erlngs: H'oil. ino owen Smith, Weft Virginia, 78jtf. t7 A. Christy A Bro., West Virginia, 7(3;8;f. 54 Dengler A McC'leese, Chester county., 65(38. 121 P. McKillen, Western, 6(8.V. 120 Ph. llathawaji, Chester county, T8Jtf iiq Jumna tt. Kirk. (-ht.Ht.er itniinr.T. AirAti i!0 B. F. McFlllen, Chester county, 6n;8. 85 k. s. Mcr liien. western, 7(8. 100 l b 1 man A Bachman, Western, 78jtf. 251 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 7(8. 140 Mooney A Smith, Western, 6tf(n.8jtf. loo 'i nomas .uooney uro.. v ri u a. 5,".8'. 80 II. Chain. Western Penna, SrtT. 110 John Smith A Hru.. Western. utTta 85 L. Frank, Western, 6tf. bo Ons. Schauihcrg A Co., Virginia, its s. liw nope a vu., irgiiuit, wgoft. 88 M. Dryfoos A Co., 67. 65 II. Frank. Western, 6il. 63 Elkon & Co., Virginia, 6s7. en B. Baldwin, Chester county, 6(8 v. 45 J. Clemson, Chester county, 7(8. 66 Blum A Co., Virginia, 67. ' 69 Chandler A Alexander, Chester county, fc$$v, 29 A. Kimble, Chester county, 5j(g7j4. 16 I. Home, Delaware, 6(8, T. 21 Jesse Miller, Chester county, 78. 20 John Chrisky, Virginia, 6(a 45 C. Walker, Virginia, 5c6 v. ' 50 S. Blumeuthal, Virginia, 6Stf(g6. r 46 S. Frank, Western, 6,H((S,7)tf, , 76 i. Kllenger, Ohio, 6a8f. so M. Ketter, Western Pennsylvania, BGttS. 19 T. Toomey, Western Pennsylvania, 6( ,7. ' 40 Preston A Andrews, Chester county, 0g8. ' CO James Aull, Western, 66,Y. Cowes and Calves were lower, and 175 head sold at f40c370 ; Springers changed hands at f35r 60. Sheep were active, and prices higher; 10,000 head sold at 4i 6 cents per lb., gross. Hogs were steady, and 3182 sold at 12M13.itf cens for slop, and from 14 to I4tf cents for extra corn fed. Bome Southern papers copy with avidity tho World's recent declaration that Congressional reconstruction would hold no more than a rope of sand. t LATEST SHIPriTQ IXTELLIGEXCE.V For additional Marine Kews see Inside Pages. : (fli TeUgraph.) ' Fout-ufss Monbob, Kept, flu. Arrived, barque Ullr, from Rio for orders. Passed in for Baltimore Brig Ciie Rttueake, from Demarara, snd J. M. Hukiil. Patted out Barque Clifton, for Rio, and bri Delaware, for Demararaw (Bu Amilo-Amrrlntn Cable.) Qur.F.SHTOWN. 8eifc. 20. Arrired, steamships City Of London and Idaho, from New York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. SEPTEMBER 2. STATE OF TBF-BMOMKTER AT THE XVXNINO TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 7 A. M 68 1 11 A. M... 84 1 1 P. M ..88 CLEARED THIS MORNING. ' Bchr Florence bbay, Uulse, Ciibraltar for orders, Peter WriKUt A Hons. 6cbr M. E. Anisden, Luendes, Boston, Geo. 8. Repplier, i ARRIVED THIS MORNING. ' ; ! Rtesmnhip Brunette, Freeman, ) hours front New York, with mdse. to John V. Obi. Hteamer Rattlesnake, Mershon, 3 days from Portland, ia ballant to captain. Steamer Uentipedo, Beckett, 2 days from Salem, in bal last to i-aiitnin. Brig Pbiiip Larrabee, Orowell, 6 days from Boston, with ice to Carpenter Ice Co. , Bri Circassian, Hunker, 1 days from Boston. 1 Ri-lir Huaan 11. Gibson, Bartiett, from Boston, with ICS t0Schr Rebecca, Smith, from Rockland Lake, with ioe to Knickerbocker lee Co. bclir Tuoa. 1, Taaker, Alien, from Gardiner, Me., with ice to Knickerbocker IceUp. - ,. ftcbr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, 6 days from Boston, with matte, to Merabon A Cloud. Bclir Archer 4 Reeres, Irelan, from BaTem. ( Kohr M. 1. Oranmer, Cranmer, from htlialiury, Mass. , Kchr A. Pittinnn, Lambert, from Providence. hebr M. Bewail, FrUbee, from Providence. Scbr H. Paine, Haley, from Boston. Scbr L. Frszier, Steelmnn, from Beaton. Scbr D. . Wilson, Floyd, from Boston. Sclir IX 8. Mershon, Cairs, from Boston. , Scbr E. B. Uranam, Smith, from Boston. ftircial Drnpatrh to The Evening Trlfffravh. Uavhb-mc-Uhacc, Sept. 3u. The following boats loft here in tow this morning : Wm. Kinu, wit h lumber to Taylor 4 Betts. . I .ucy and 11 at ate, wit h anthracite ooal, for Chesapeake. Kilie, with lumber, for Reading. . . , Youucr lrvin, with lumber to Uraiir Blanchaid. , Wm. Edward, with lumber to order. 1. B. Uloua-b. with lumber, for Wilmington. . JS'eilly and Johnny, wit b. lumber to Taylor A Bevtft , MEMORANDA. Steamsblp Units, Brooks, hence, at New York ywwr. aifeycbr Georgie Deerlng, Wlllard, uenoe. at Portland 17tb '"H.'brVlllUm snd James, Outten, heno. at Richmond lith inst. uHM,d lrttb inst. Scbr Modeatyt Eudicott, hence, at Proridenoe 17Ui intW Scirr'Hamburi.Wtoott. sailed tram Washington, D, O., loth mat., for Gsoruetown, to load for Philadelphia. Scbr Pwitfbt Davidson, Smith, hence, at Newport A, M. 17Hour Ida Bella, Fisher, for Philadelphia, was loading at Charleston liith iust. . , bolus Nalbe Treat, Trim -, J. D. McCarthy, 8impeon ; and Knee, Niokerson, for Philadelphia, sailed from Provl. dxnee 16th lust. 'Scbr Mary Stow, Rankin, for Philadelphia, cleared at C barletlvn lOUt lust., with 200 ten pUveputls rvvk. I . 1J ... 1T.1i ln.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers