THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1870 X? 33 W-T O K XX Z B XVI S. Frvn Our Own Corre)ndfnt. New York, Aug. 31, 1870. Otitis the not t Jt. I confess to a hereditary prejudice against the New York boarding-house keeper. I count her my natural enemy, and I rejoice whenever 6he Is discomfited. Hence I have heard, with pro found pleasure, of a misunderstanding which has arisen between a masculine boarder named Kennedy and a feminine lodging-house keeper whom I will call Crook. In consequence of some unpleasantness that arose in the house Mr. Kennedy left, and soon after brought against Mrs. Crook an action In which he claimed the sum of one hundred dollars, partly In return for money which he says he lent her, and partly as a compensation for the slanders which ho says she heaped upon his character. Poor Mr. Ken-, nedy must either have been badly treated or elEe he must possess a disposition of extreme malignity, for on the day of trial he Bubpanaed all of Mrs. Crook's servants, eo that there was no dinner upon that day, and if there had been dinner would have been no servants to wait on table. Furthermore, the wounded Kennedy, flushed with the expecta tion of revenge, had prepared a schedule of terms, and threatened that unless Mrs. Crook complied with all of them he would not let her off easy. These terms were that 6he should fur nish him a written apology; that 6he should pay the court costs, and also five dollars to a chari table institution; that she should make a solemn promise to treat all her boarders, for the future, in a Christian manner; and that she should con fine herself to one gill of rum per day. The counsel for the defendant Kennedy was his own counsel was loading himself for a very destructive discharge of eloquence, when the Judge put an abrupt end to the ecene by sen tencing Mrs. Crook to hand over to Kennedy twenty dollars, and by intimating to both that they had better go about their business. Ia a Nevr York Htore. If the provincial yoHng man who pictures to himself life in a New York store as opening oul upon a short and easy road to wealth could gather only a few facts relative to that life, he would think twice ere he left hia native home to begin it. How the young man, without friends and without family, who works for a living in a New York wholesale store, docs con trive to keep body and soul together is a pro found mystery to me. The salary with those commencing the business, or but a little way advanced in it, ranges from three to eight dol lars a week, and the work is intensely hard. From August to the middle of November ho works from eight in the morning until eleven at night, with only enough time allowed him to eat and drink suDlcient to stay his hunger. There are large and magnificent stores in New York, the proprietors of which do an enormous business, whose employes get salaries so in significant that their lives are one long burning sense of injustice. Think of throe dollars for ninety hours hard work one dollar for thirty hours three cents an hour ! That is a very Boberlng reflection for all young men afflicted with the New York delirium. And then con sider the class of men among whom such work is perforated. For the most part they consist of Ignorant Irish and English, with all the dis gusting vices and the infinitely filthy language that are peculiar to the low and ignorant. All refinement, all delicacy, all purity of feeling, all aspirations after a higher and better life, seem to be relentlessly crushed out of a young man who is thrown among such experiences as these. The blush and bloom of lile, its green ness and its glow, are all ruthlessly defiled all for the false hope of obtaining, from city life, a position and enjoyment which fall to the lot of only the exceptional few. No; the majority of "young men from the country" who enter New York store leave hope behind them. 'Uriella." When you have seen Madame Launer and Bertha Llnd you will acknowledge, repeatedly as I have referred to them, that my references were perfectly justified by the excellence of the gifts of these two women. These gifts have been rendered more brightly apparent in the ballet of I'ridla, which has been this week produced. The substance of the ballet is not at all new. It deals with the same subject which is worked up In Faust, although the subject is elaborated in a- manner very different from that in which It is developed iu Goethe's master piece. Some of the scenes aru excessively sen sual, and in this respect the ballet presents both Lind and Lanner in a light la which it Is not pleasant to contemplate them. A part of the action is represented as passing In a Turkish palace, before a Grand Vizier who U pictured In the last stage of amorous senility. In his presence "Uriella," a character that la performed by Madame Lanner, executed a dance which, in the handbills, is appro priately named a dance of seduction, but which is exquisitely licentious, and therefore lacks the qualities of purity, delicacy, intellectu ality, that generally characterize Madame Lau ner's efforts. In the last act, however, occurs one pantomimic Bcene whose extreme beauty partly atones for the immoral deliriums of a previous dance or two. This pantomimic scene is representative of the moment when "Uriella" discovers that the mortal whom she loves has given his heart irrevocably to another. For a few moments "Uriella" hesitates, as if conscious that the sacrifice which she is about to make the lovers, and that consists in yielding herself up to torment and destroying the contract by which the mortal man had bound himself to her, is too great for even superhuman nature to make. At last, however, in a moment of exalta tion, she sends the lovers into one another's arms, and remains transfixed in a rapture of agony. At this point the gesture and attitude are exqui sitely touching and beautiful, and full of a pathos that is often beyond the reach of mere words. Au 13-i isa. ll.KACii AflUCOMJIKKCE. . Evening Ttlbgraph Omci,) I'touradkjr, Bit. 1, 17U. I There is no material change in the loan mar ket to-day. It is decidedly active, however, especially in the application for discoants, of j- which the banks have as many as they can well take care ot. The rates continue very firm and steady at o to 7 per cent, on call and at 7 to 9 per cent, on first-class mercantile acceptances. Gold dropped under the iufluence of war newa announcing further Prussian victories. The sales opened at llo!'b', a decline of v, but subsequently rallied again, closing at lK:"v Government oouas were very a m but steady, With no change in prices worthy of notice. . ' .. . At the Stock Board tbere wa more animation and a firmer tone generally, time Os sold at 10S .for the second series. City 0 sold sleadilv at 101 beta for old and new bond. Lehigh gold loan changed bands at feV . Reading Railroad was the chief feat ire l ay. and large sales were ma le at 4S :U and H'44, h. o. Pennsylvania brought M .(?' 5 i:;t; nrt Flmira pre lentil, 40. Miscellaneous stocks attracted little or no in tention. Small Bales of Mechanics' Bank at S1J and Academy of Music at W. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. fiooo Pass, 84 e.. ios nsaPenna R..H. 58 v I300 City 6.t, Old.. .101 H fioo City 6s, New. loi v .oo do oi 12000 Pa R Con m bs Cp.. Is.... 95 $r,000 O C A A R R bs lots.... SO NX) Sell N 6s. 82.. 71 tlt-HfO Am Gold.. 18. 116 1 sh Mcch UK 81 soo do 5v 6 do 68 !00 8hRead..ls.b(H). 43 100 do..s5(rnA1.4ftl r.flO d0...b5An.4S'81 300 dO..l8.G0.4S 44 100 do... 11.43-81 100 dO.8BwnAl.48 -81 80 sh Klmlra Tf.2d. 40 SshAeadMus.... 63 Brothkr. No. 40 S. Third Mfpshs. d haven fc street, rniiRoeipnia, report me following quotations : U. 8. 63 011881, 114H(A114; do. 1302, HiVAllS; do. 1864, 111 lifting; do. 1866, 111.V(112; do. 186B, new, HOVfSllou ; do. 1807, do. lio.itftfiiovj do. 1308, do. no 'inov; 10-408, locwioov. U. 8. so Year 6 per cent Currency , ill 0'(ll 1 )f. Gold, lieQll1 ; Silver, 110(9113; Union Pacino Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, 816(82fi; Central Paclflo Railroad, 878S35; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 72(KaTM). JavCookk Si Uo. quote Government securities as follows: TJ. 8. 68 Of 1881, 114tf(aM14X J 6-SOs Of 1862, 112113; do. 1864, 111,V111'; do. NOV. 1S6 1110112; do. do., July, no.vtailO.'; do. do., 1367, 110.110','; do. 1363, UOXtttllC.Vf; 10-40S, 106$) 106H ; Factors, HlJaUlltf. Gold, HOtf. Mkssrs. William Painter ft Co., No. 86 S. Third street, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 114V(1144 ; 6-20SOf 1362, 112Jii113; do. 1864, 111 v3lil?; do. 186B, nivaill'i: do., July, 186B, HOVMIIO14 ; do., July,ni867, noviio1: do. Jnly, 1R68, llOXtailOjf; 6s, 10-40, 10610G'.'; U.S. Pacific RR. Cy. 68, lllMUltf. Gold, 116.S118,. Market qu let. EXPORTS. The Unlne mt the Clly In Domestic Export IHirlnff the Putt Month- fables of the Porta Shipped to nod the Nationalities of Vessels. The exports of commodities, produce, and manufactures exported to foreign countries in American and foreign vessels, during the month of August, 1870, include large quantities of many of our most important articles of merchandise and manufactured goods. Among the articles thus exported may be mentioned breads tufls. of which of all kinds a quantity was sent equal In value to 1172,020. Provisions of all kinds, In cluding meats and vegetables, were exported to the value of 18,8C5. The value of exported oils, including lard and coal oil, 4(3,057 gallons of crude and 4,948.014 gallona of refined petro leum, was 1,322,0118. The worth of $33,838 was sent in boards, cooperage, and wood manufactures. Iron, in cluding machinery and other manufactures, and 2875 pounds of nails, was exported to the value of $14,799. The candles and tallow sent were worth $10,542, and the 270,500 pounds of oil cake $5350. Coal was exported only to the amount of 771 tons, worth $3843. There were also $17,813 worth of molasses, and $1540 worth of tobacco. Only the value of $200 was sent in books. The following is a tabular statement of the exports during the month to the following foreign countries: lit American In Foreiifn CoutitrifH. 1M. lflo. TtttaK Knglaiid 43,t)0 $24,5.10 $7,K5T Ireland 163.287 151,021 814,8r.0 Gibraltar N,7(T 16,7K) 67,407 Dominion of Canada 1,!00 6.222 8,122 British AVest Indies 86,:Hi7 69.U6T 90,384 Spain 83.688 .... 23,633 Cuba 8D,391 16,438 46,829 Porto RiCO 12,074 .... 12,674 North German Union 17.4(H) 17 400 France 12,800 69,430 72,200 Holland..... 40,U0 79,082 120,632 Mexico 6,160 6,100 Italy 107,068 .... 107,063 Venezuela 87,734 37,784 Belgium 171.002 136 S00 356,882 BllSBia 124,231 20,103 144,834 Denmark 09,127 69,127 Portugal 8.269 .... 63,269 Austria 18,607 .... 10,667 Total... 1330,002 749,934 11,029936 Exports during the month Of August, 1800 291,772 996,347 1,297,119 The following is a statement of the nationality of the vessels: Value of American si f 339,00a British 21 639,858 Danish 1 10,617 Swedish , 6 149,904 Totals ,69 $1,029,9:0 N. V. MONEV MARKET YESTERDAY. From the N. T. Berald. '"there was a more buoyant and mors animated tone to the markets to-duy, bat the amount of busineeswas still confined to limited dealing ia a few of the specula tive railway shares. Tne day, were it remored from close contrast with the recent st aKoation, would still nave been regarded as a dull one. The earliest activity such as there wus made itself manifest in the Gold Room, where tbe price opened at llti1.,, owing to the light en gagement of specie for the Guoarder as well as the curious sale of sterling bills of exchange for the account of Knglisu bankers who have transferred their funds from tbe relaxed market of London wbera money on the street is worth only 3 to 4 per cent. to this city, where they have been enatiled to plaoe at rates equivalent to folly 9 per cent, per annum. Foreign ei cbaDga, while not lower than at the elose last evening, after the absorption of tliete bills was dull and barely steady en tbe basis of M for siity dny and UU, for aigut sterling. The offerings of gold in the forenooa were readily taken upon speculative account by operators who theorize that with a ratio of only two and a half millions of exports to eight millions of imports there is liUle danger of holding for a rise. It should be borne in mind, however, that tbe demand for gold is based anon the relut.ions of tbe whole year's foreign business, and not upon the discrepancy at this season, wben, between the closing oat ef tbe old and the entry ttt the new cotton crop, there is always a great preponderance on tbe side of the imports. Tbe stutiv tics of tbe ticca 1 year ending July 1 showed a highly favorable condition of onr foreign trade, and tbe decline in gold from last year at the corresponding date was but the result of an enhanced national credit and expanded exports. Certainly-with a war adding to the national dubts of two of our great national rivals and with a not reduced productive capacity at home, we are not any fur ther from apeoie payments than we were last sprinr, wben gold was 111).1. '1 be theorists who operate upon any other idea than that we are destined to specie payments within a year or other reasonably brief period wdl be orushed by tbe Juggernaut of our country's steady, irresistible advance on the high road to bounteous pros perity. The speculators on tbe limited ex tent of the present season's expo-is were bold enough to boy. however, as above narrated, and hence when the report was oiruulate 1 that the Prussians had been defeated in tbe latest battle, the timidity of the shorts produced a rise to 117 'i a clean advanoe of one per cent, over the opening figure. When, later in the day. it was evident from the firm and buoyant market for five-twenties iu London that t he fighting was not re- f arded as of any importance, there was a reaction to In',, at which price the market closed strong. The large amount of gold bids for the Government gold sale the bub-Treasury was also a contributing iuila ence to tbe Ktrtngth of tbe market, tne total having been $4.S3u,tX0 at prices raeging from 113 So to lH il, the million being awarded at llri ul to llii'4'. In this connec tion it iH important that dae publicity should be given a recent decision of tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury I bat the notes of tbe new gold banks authorized by the Currency bills passed at tbe last session of Congress will not be re ceived inpayment of customs. loubUest this action of Mr. bootweH, wbioh is penectly correct, because as the new notes are only secured by pledge of Uorernment boa is they would depreciate should gold by any strange acci dent once more command a high premium, w.ll indaoe a ml of the Gold Kxcbange deolaring tbe new note nit a good delivery ia gold transactions, ffceir value and una are that muab clroam&cribee as long as gold is at all ia danger of sharp advance,. It will bs romembsred we pointed out this difficulty wben the law was enacted," New York Produce Market. Niw York, Sept. l Cotton qnlet and steady; sales 300 hales middling uplands at l'J.'io. ; middling Orleans at 20j,c. Flour dill and heavy ; sales of 6'jOO barrels Blute at IS'lOtS-VS; Ohio at fS-SiS-OO; Western at !5-10o6-65; Southern at 5-75925. Wheat dull and declined liS2c. ; sales of 84 000 bush els. No. 8 spring at fi'isuil'itt; wiuter red Western at l40. Corn dull and heavy; sales of bl.OOO bushels new mixed Western at 64v6So. Oats dull; sales of 22,000 bushels, lleef steady. Pork dull and lower ; n-w mess at f'2T'6'i627 76. LardludU; steam, 16 5; 16;c. ; kettle, 1717.0. Whisky dull at 93e. . New York Hteck and Money market. New Yore, Sept. 1. Stocks active. Money 4s 5 per cent. Gold, 118j,'. 6-20S, 1362, coupon. 112','; do. 1SC1, do., 111V; do. 18iV5, do., lll'i do. 1S05, new, 110', ; do. 1607, 110',' ; do. I808, lie, ; 10-4OH, lOo. Virginia Blxes, new, 66; Canton Company, 61 ; Cumberland preferred, 30; N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 95; Erie, 22; Keadtng, 9fl;u'; Adams Express, 65; Michigan Central, 119; Michigan Southern, 9W. Illinois Central, 1; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106!f; Chicago and Koct Isiand, 113 V ; Pittsburg and Fort Way lie, (fcl,y; Western Colon Telegraph, 83 LATEST SJUPPIXU INTELLIGENCE. fvr additiuiial Marin Xtit$ tct XnMs Paut. (By Ttltorctph.) New Tore, Sept. I. Ai lived. ateauuUlp MUsourl, from Hav'kua. ... . ... 1 - ' hN huM'isiO, Aug. fl. Sailed, btik Miry pi Aha, for Liw'tio'). TORT OF PniLADSLPIIIA SKrTF.MBET! 1 mn OF THZRMOXlTBR AT Till sTTXNINd TILiaaaPS OFF1CI. TA.M 73UA.M.......S3IP.M M CLTtARKD THI8MOUNIN(J. Steamer Ann Eliza, Klchards, New York, W. V. Clyde & Co. Brig Milwaukee, Brown, Palem, Repptler, Gordon fc Co. Brig Mariposa, NeTen, Boston, Walter Donaldson A Co. Schr Vrale, Mason, Chelsea, do. Schr Hiawatha, Newman, Newhnryport, do. Schr Haitlo I?aer, C'rowtll, Bototi, io. Schr Mary A. Holt, Holt, do. do. Schr Clarabella, Nickerson, do. do. Schr Ida L., Cbnse, do. do. Schr St. Croix, Eaton, do. do. Sthr A. Townsend, Kisley, do. do. Schr M. Dunnock, I)uunork, Alexandria, do. Schr J. W. Vanneman, Pnckaew, DonUin, do. Schr L. 8. Levering, Corson, Boston, Iteppller, Gor don & Co. Schr Charles Woolsey, Barker, Georgetown, do. Bchr W. G. Dearborn, Scull, Salem, do. Schr Agnes Rt ppller, Mt Kadden, Wnsh'ton. do. Schr K. tsmnlckson, Winsmore, Norwich, Simile son & Co. Schr M. Grlftln, Grlffln, New Haven, do, Schr Chorles Cooper, N ickerson, Harwich, do. Schr Geo. Hotchkiss, Rackett, Pawtuckct, rto, Schr Brnndywlnc, Adams, Gloucester, lr. Schr Sarah MUls, Baker, Hyannm, do. Schr Almlra Woolcy, King, Newport, do. Tug Thomas Jeirersnn, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrlhew, Havre-dc-Grace, wltn a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORN1NO. Shin J. Montgomery, Perkins, 45 days from Havre, in ballast to Workman &. Co. Steamer Bristol, Wallnce, 24 hoars from New York, with mdse. to w. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer Regulator, Brooks, 2t hours from New York, with mdse. to John V. Ohl. Steamer B. Mcinder, Louder, from New York. Steamer RngglcB, Globs, do. Steamer Young America, Van pelt cr, do. Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrrt A Co. Steamer J. 8. Shriver, Webb, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse. and pasEenirors to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Diamond State, Wood, 11 hours from Sassafras River, with peaches to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Decatur, Dennis, 11 hours from Sassafras River, with peaches to A. troves, Jr. Brig Castllian, Long, from Matanzas, lu balla3t to Warren & Gregg. Schr F V. Glover, Bacheldcr, S3 days from Peusa cola, with lumber to W. A. levering. Schr Argo, Taylor, from Norfolk, with cedar logs to Clement Ar Dunbar. Schr Vesta, Rogers, S3 days from King's Ferry, Fin., with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. Tug G. B. Hutohlns, Davis, from Havre-de-Qrace, With a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. I r Bark Black Brothers, nt this port yesterdav from Havre, is consigRed to B. Crawley & Co. BELOW. Mr. J. Hughes, pilot, reports having seen ship Tuscorora, Rowland, from Liverpool, coming in the Cnpes last evening, in tow of towboat America. At the Breakwater, ship Athenais, from Antwerp. AT QUARANTINE. Bnrk Henry P. Lord, from Matanzas. Brig Kate Cpbam, from Cardenas. Corretjxwfaitt of The Evminn Tderpraph. EASTON ft McMAHON'S BULLETIN. Nkw Yokk Officbj Aug. 81. Eleven barges leave In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light. Baxtimork Branch Offiox, Aug. 31. The follow ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : W. G. Dunlap, F. H. Parks, General Foote, and Ellen, with coal, for New York. Betsy Baker, with coal, for Philadelphia. PHn.APKi.rBiA Branch Offick, Sept. 1. The Fanny Goddard, with pipe, for Baltimore, will leave this evening. L. S. C. MEMORANDA. Br. steamer Batavla, Le Messurier, for Liverpool, and steamer Benefactor, Pennington, for Wilming ton, N. C, cleared at New York vesterday. Br. steamer Calabria, McMlckan, from Liverpool and Queenstown via Boston, at New York yesterday. Br. bnrk Ardour, from Konton for Philadelphia, was spoken 29th ult., 40 miles S. by E. of Montauk. ClTlTEnS. Everything in thk h a t of Summer Clothinw now to be closed out at Guaranteed Lower Prices tuax elsewhere. Ifalf-uap between Fith and tiixth ttrteta. Bennett 3c Co,, Toweh Ham., No. 51S Market Street Do not do it, in fact you must not do it It would be wrong for any ludy or gentleman to attempt to purchase clothing fo;r their sons or them selves without first examining the large and supe rior stock at RockhlU & Wilson's, and if they do not find it superior in quality, cut, make, and trimmings, and at lower price than any other clothing esta blishment in the city, don't putchase. Our beautiful and substantia all-wool heavy cloth and cassitnere suits, for fall and wiuter, which are going oil by thousands, both in the city and country, all for 115, coat, vest and pants. They astonish the trade to un derstand how we furnish them at the price. It ta hardly necessary to say anything in regard to our customer department. That ia so well and favorably known that every gentleman in the city is posted. Rockhii.l & Wilson, Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, Nos. 603 and COS Chesuut street. Mrs. Winsi.ow's Soothing Svrcp is the prescrip tion of one or the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been UBed for thirty years with never-falllng safety and success by mil lions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind collo, and, by giving rest and health to the child, comforts the mother. The Crand Sritritisi ! The grey-halrcd enn hardly believe their eyes when they see thslr whitened locks lestored to their pristine beauty by a clear and transparent fluid. Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation for tub Uair, ia the article la question and is free from any sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Mr. William W. Cassidy, the Jeweller at No, 8 Sooth Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks ot all kinds of Jewelry ana Silver ware In the city. He has also on hand a fine assort ment of line American Western Watches. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money. TnotAKi8 0f dollars might be saved annually by using the Old Dominion Sauce. It costs about one half the price of imported sauces, and is acknowl edged equal to the best of them. Givo It a trial. illicit i i:i. Shannon Duncan On the 2th ultimo, by the Rev. Frauds Church, Mr. Robert Shannon to Miss Annie jjvncan, ootn or tuis city. Triol Conard. On the mh of August, by Rev, J. Spencer Keunard, at the residence of the bride, Mr. Wimiam ll. Triol and Miss Anna Conard, both of this city. in:i. Bark. On the morning or the 1st instant, Uvou A. Bahr, lu the Slst year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of St. Philip's Literary Institute, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Hugh Barr, N. W. corner of Front and Wharton streets, on Monday morning at b o ctocK. services at st. rump s. intermeut at st, Augustine's. M Bkknell. In Hanover, TT. II., on the evening of August 20, Mrs. Emily L. Bh knell, widow of the late Dr. Rufus Blcknell, of Went Philadelphia, aged 69 years, iter reiuuma nave ueeu temporarily en totubed at llauover. i Rcch. On the amh ultimo, William Ruch, son of the late John aud Saral Kuril, in tbe 27th year of his see. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Washington Fire Company, No. 6, and the Fire Department lu general, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. llii llaines street, Gcrmantowu, on Sunday aiteiuoon next at n o cioce. TODGERS A WOSTEMIOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl aud Stag handles, and beautiful, tinlhh; Rodgeis', and Wade fc Butcher's Razors, aud the celebrated -' Le coultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, In cases, ol the finest quality ; Rodger' Table Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear In struments, to assist the hearing, of the inwat ap lirovid consmictlrn. at i. MADEIRA'S, No. 1161 KN'I'll Street, tKow (lua vit FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST HEWS. The Red River Rebellion. Hid IHTfatCil without Fight lug. End of tho ong Trouble. Important Judicial Decision. Extra War Intelligence i Victory Claimed by the French. Etc., lite, i;tc, i:tc, lac. I'jto.M the noMTXiox. TI.K KM River Troubles Kariesl. Toronto, Bcit. 1. Intelligence from Red River announces that a force under Colonel Woolsley reached Fort Garry on the 34th of August, niel was uaaware of its approach. Hi followers appear to hare fled at once. It is stated that resistance was contemplated ly Kiel, but opposed by his followers. The union Jack was hoisted on the fort, and a royal salute fired In honor of the event. No arrests have been made ly Colonel Wool sley a orders. Warrants have been applied for by private parties against member of the late provisional 'government. Great credit is given to Colonel oolelcy for the safe conduct of his force without mishap In thlrty-cli;bt days from Shebandoron to Fort Gany. Donald Smith, who accompanied the force, lias assumed possession of the Hudson Bay Com pany's property. ton Ids; PI ate tie. Montreal, Bcpt. 1 James P.enforth, the champion EnglUh szullcr, offers to row Coulter either in American or English waters. Efforts are making to get up a match of double sculU between P.enforth and Taylor, of the Tyno crew, and Walter Ilrown and McKecl. F1WM BALTIMORE. Realatrallon of Votrra-ImprtaM Jarilrlal OpIaloM. Baltimore, Sept. 1 At Martlnsburg, Wert Virginia, on Monday last, the Hon. Hugh L. Bond, Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the United States, delivered aa important opinion ia regard to tho registration of voters. John Mcllwee, a registrar in Mineral county, W. Va., had refused to register one Alklre, a white citizen of West Virginia, on the ground that he vas not Qualified to vote under the laws Gf the State by reason of his adhereuceto or participation in the late Rebellion. On alllJavit of Alklre, the registrar, Mcllwee, was arrested and brought before a United State Commissioner charged with a violation of the act of Congress approved March si, ls;o, and in default of bail he was committed bv the Commissioner to answer at the next term of the District Court. Mcllwee applied to Ju1;r Bond for a writ of habeas corpus, which wai granted, and the matter was heard before Ju Le Bond on Monday, in his decision tbe J ml re snys: "It nppearsUo me that this case does not come within the province of the statute in question. That it was not the intention of Cou triess to abolish the laws of the several States which prescribedjiualilicatlon of voter, or even to alter them, except eo far as they wero founded upon the distinction of color or l revious condition of servitude, is sulliclentlv evident from the words of the first section of this statute, vthich declares it to relate to all citizens of the United States who are or shall be qualified by law to vote. The petitioner, in mr opinion must be discharged because it does not appear, that he Is guilty of the.violatlon of the act of Congress with which he is charged, and for the reason that for his judgment of the qualifications of the applicant for registration under the laws of West Virginia he is not answerable in the courts of the United Htate. I shall pass an order to this effect." The peti tioner was discharged." FROM XEW YORK. The RleibedUt Book t'anrera Robbery. New York, Sept. 1. The loss bv the robbery of the safe of the Methodist Book Concern is not as large as at first reported. Fifteen thou sand dollars of Jersey City war loan bonds and between fifty and one hundred dollars in cah have been stolen. Only a small safe was blown open, the attempt on the large safe falling. Two men were concerned in the affair. No arretta have been made. FROM TJllFll 'S T. The Mammoth Kacuraloa Parties. St. Locis, Sept. 1 The Leavenworth eicur sien party arrived here about balf-pa6l four, aud were received at the depot by a large delegation of citiz.ns. Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. 1. The Knnn Pacific excursionists arrived about one o'clock last night, and left about teu o'clock for the Great Desert. FROM EUROPE. The Alleged (ieruian Filibuster. Paris, Sept. 1. A despatch has just be'U received lrom the French Ambassador at Wash ington, contradicting the report of the depar ture ot German filibusters from the United States. ' The French Claim a Tlrtory. The Oanhiis says: Last night Marshal Bara guny d'llilliers assured the members of u club that a battle bad occurred at Courcelles, which had resulted in a'great victory for the French. Thirty thousand Prussians were placod hurs ile coiirfcit. A large convoy of provfions and baggage was captured by the - French. The Journal dea Di bata says some wagons and fifty nine horses belonging to the Prussian Prince lioyal were captured near Chalons recently. S X L V OS ?U FOE SALE. c T. mm, Jr., & CD., ' .. stf' a, , . BANKEU3 AND BROKEB3, No. so" 8outh THIRD Street. 4W rsmA3JLP5iaL PINANOIAL A LEGAl INVESTMENT FOB Traste?i Txeculoriand AdrairiUtratort, WB OFPBIt FOR BALK 52,000.000 or ran Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s Six Per Cent. Bonds at 93 Ami Interest Added to the Date of Purchase. All Free from State Tat, and I osued In HumsorftlOOO. Tliesc boo. is are coupon and registered, interest on the former rayable January and July 1; on the latter April and October 1, and by an act of the Legislature, approved April l, i;o, are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators, Kxecu tors, Trustees, etc. For further particulars apply to lay fjooke V Co,, V. W. Clark V Co., IV. II. New bold, Son A. Aertsen, V Ac II. llorie. 9 1 ira LAKE 8H0EE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY SEVEN PER CENT. Consolidated Mortgage Sinking Fund JBonds. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway t'omrany, for the purpose of providing for the pay. ment of iw several mortgage debts as they become due, baa execnted a mortgage to the Union Trust Company, of New York, as Trusteo, upon the whole of Its Kallroad and branches, payable on the first dav of July, lu tho year one thousand nine hundred. tot lUN POND8 of liooo each will be issued, with Interest at Seven per centum per annum, paya ble srml-annuaily, on the f.rxt dny of January and July, in each ytar, and ItKUIS'l'EKED U0ND8 of :()w),tMW, and fio.oooeach, without coupons, with Interest at Seven per centum per annum, payable q'lBrtrrly, on the tirBt day of January, April, July, and (Hrtobt-r, in eawh year, principal and Interest RrVork tUe 0Uk0 0t t!l0 'uloa Truat tympany hi W e call the attention of Investors especially to this class of KKUISTKKKD PONDS, which, on account of the sr.ri'm rv afpokukd against loss by ItOHHKKY, PI It R, OH OTIIKUWISK. AND THE PAYMENT OF Ol'AltTF.KLY 1NTEHEST, OlTer an Invcitniont peculiarly desirable. A limited amount of these bonds can be purchased at "Xi and accrued Interest, upon application to ROBINSON. CHASE & CO.. NO. 18 BROAD ST11KET, NEW YOKK. 8 Sim ppiiintion ton? 1 made to Messrs. GLENDIHMNd. DA. Via a 00., Philadelphia. JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO., BANK EES AND BROKERS. SEPTEMBER COUPONS WANTED. Cit.v Wappants ISOl t.UT AND SOLD. No. SO South THIRD 8troot, s vr.J PHILADELPHIA. M V WW BANEXRl Ho. lOtf SOUTH THIRD 8TRJCET, E2ALX13 1 ALL GOYfiltSXEMT SSCUBI TI35, OOLD KILLS, ETC DilAW BILLS Or KXCHAKQS AND 18301 COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT 021 TP! U3ION BANK UP LOKDOX USTJB TltAVELLEUS' LETTERS Or CBSDIT ON LONDON AMD PAULS, ftTSJlAblC throughout Europe, WUi collect aii coo pons and Interest free of cxarfs (or parte making U&r financial rrangementi wiMiiut iw p O R SALE, Six Per Cant Loan of the City of WlUiamiport, Pennsylvania, FEU OF ALL TAXES, At 85, and Accrued Interest. Thra Ponds are made abaolotsly teenre by act 0 Lrt taiature compelling the clt j tj Icvy.suincleut tax u y-tj LiUreat and priuclpuL f. O. PETERSON & CO.. ISO, 39 SOUTH THIRD BTKKET, M PHILADELPHIA. ": ZlAXtXlISSOr? CXIA17XDO, BANKER. PEl'CSIT ACCOUNTS KKCSIVED AND INTEK IttT AI LOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. oRpriis pHoiirn.Y lxilcuteu por the Fl'hCUASE AND KALE Vtf ALL KKLLVULE M tXHl I IKS. COI.I Kt'TIONS MADS EVf ItYWnEUB. KKAL ESTATE COLLATEKAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. ( i V, Sin llo. 03 S. SIXTH St., Phllada. R 8. R. DILLON, KOS. 883 AND 831 SOVTII STREET. Ladles' and M laws' Crape, Ulnip, 1 1 air Pamela and fciruw Hound and Pyramid Hats; Itibbous, Hailns, Pi'.ks, Velvets and Velveteens, Crspra, Pvathvra, Flowers, Kramea. Kash Hiliboua, Oraauu a's, Miua us Ml'l'ticy, Crie eH, He. 1 1 Btua OOAU. THE LEHIGH COAL AN! Navigation Coiupauy la now prepared to deliver to families in any part of the city or Ucrmantovrn their well-known "OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL,' 0B TO Newport Coal, From their mines in the Wvominf? Va ier. As the company MINKS, TKANSl'ORTS AND FKLL8 its own Coal, the public are assured of GOOD StfJHE' FULL WKIOHT, AND PUOMrt DE LI ERY. Patties buying Coal at the PRESENT LOW PRICES Can have It delivered at such time as best saita them daring the present season. Orders received at the Company's Offlce, No. 128 South SECOND Street, AT THEIR COAL YARDS, No. 9M RICHMOND Street, 8 86 lm AMERICA Street, above Diamond, Or at the Yard of J. T. Roberts A Pro., Qermantowa ISAAC K. WRIGHT A SON. L1CIIIGII COAL, OFFKJIS: ro. 131 SontH HUiO.I Street. YARDS: CORNER EIGHTH and MASTER, 8 29 Gtrp No. 813 SWANSON Street, above Queen. BEST QUALITY HARD AND KREEBURNINt ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL at owest market prices. Shamokin and Lorberry Nut for carters at liberal discount. EASTWICK A BRO., Yards, TWENTY-SECOND and WASHINOTON Ar. Olllce, No. 828 DOCK Street. 8Mrp tf DRY QOODS. 1 J-S o. war's Domes. Important to Dry Goods Bayar. Owing to the unfortunate state of affaire on th Continent of Europe, there Is a moral certainty ot ALL EUROPEAN GOODS being advanced in price; in fact, already Importers of BILKS are asking a large percentage over last season's prices, and goixls are scarce at that. We have quite a good stock on hand of Silks, Shawls, and Dress Goods. Which we rropose FOR THE PRESENT to sell at old prices, not putting on ono cent advance. Also, FRENCH AND LLAMA. LACES, Which it will pay well to buy now at old prices, evea to keep for next summer. Also, BLACK CRAPES AND CRAPE VEILS, and BLACK ALRAOA8, MOIIAIKS, and DEL1INK. and KID GLOVES', CORSETS, and LINEN GOODS. We wonld advise our friends to lay in their stock 01 me auuve guuus tur lauwj use. JOSEPH H. THORUXEY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF . EIGHTH and SPUING GARDES' SU 3 thstnS PHILADELPHIA. Established In 1553. BOOTS AND SHOES, xvjl styles: fine boots and 8hoe8 FOR GENTLEMEN, Made on Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTn SIXTH STREET, 113thstnD31 ABOVE CUESNUr. WHISKY. W II I SJv I E S. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and Monongahela WHISKIES, The product of the following Distilleries : "A. A H. 8. Overholt," 'Wm. Britton A Co.," 'U. Lippincott,'' Thos. Moore," "Lynchburg," "Mt. Vernon," "Jos. 8. Finoh,". "M. Weiss A Co." "Hngus & Co.," "Sherwood," ' Old Dominion." In store anJ for sale in lots to suit purchasers. APPLY TO BROOKE, C0LKET & CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St., J8 ST Stuth3m PHILADELPHIA. WANTS. jii i:.m i autuij run rAXACS AIMD IZOVEL; OK, Phases of London Life. By D. J. KIRWAN, the well-known Journalist. A beautiful octavo, lmly illustrated. Contains a graphic and trutuinl statement ol the Skihts, Hm t skts and fEVsn ioks of the great city ; its high and low life, from tne Queen In- DucMnguani Palace to ine bcar.et Woiuaa of lliulico; from the Vagabonil in frmcttly Robes to the Condemned Criminal la Newgate. Tli most popular and salable book ia the market, circulars and bauipie pagus seat Irecv AiUlra 1. Ah II Mt: AW, A (ten I, S VX stn' h3t No. IU CH ESNCT St., Phllada. H ECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY SALES JH? OK JMI'ORTrD JERSEY CM'TL. 8IIEKP, SWINE, POLLTHV, ANU bUETLAND 1 ON it 8. Just ar rived per slip JameittowD, from Liverpool. Ou Tuesday Mormntr, Per tember , at l o clock, at Uerkness' Bazaar. NINTH aii l SANHOM Streets, l'hiladelphia, will bo old, without rrsei ve, a larga invoice (aiout as head ol Imported Jersey eatt;, sneep, swine, poultry, ami feiiriiand pon!e, exported by Edward Philip Par sods bowler, of Jerw-y, England. I nil pini. u'.r, ped:greea, eic, in catalogues, now rrady, aud tUy stock open fur examinatiuu at thti La.ar. ALPRAD U UEHKNKiJS. . I I su'.p Auctioneer. &Ofl (Cl( PARTNER WANTKD IN AH' eX), Vi H 1'o .l-e.iaUJUiied busineas that wU) tliat auiui'nt per jrar. A'l.treaa, T. J. w "L'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers