THIS EYJENIN II TnlT FT PI TLD A TO) II o VOL. XNo 115. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CEHTS. FIRST EDITION THE TREASURY. Report of General Spinnor for tho Year Ending Juno 30, 1868. llio Receipts and Expenditures of tlio Nation. W.bhington. Nov. 13. General Spinner, United State Treasurer, finished his annual re port several days ago. and the sumo has been tmbmltlcd to tho Secretary of tUo Trcaaury. The report is of greater length than usual, and contains 'extended statements of the receipts and expenditures of the Trensury for the fiscal year cudiufr June 30, 1808. The report exhibits the tram actions of the train office in thi city pud of tbe various branches ot the Treasury by or through which money has been received or tiburscd. U alio shows the financial condition ct the ofliee in the pust as compared with the present. The books of the WBce were closed June 3d, 1H08, after the entry thcielu of all the moueys that bad been received and disbursed on mi i homed warrants within the fiscal jcar, as follows: CAHIT DEBTOR. Balance from IrbI year S170.80S.8U 1U eel vert lrom loans ..S'J.Lv-JS Internal Hevenue 191. J.o.s Miscellaneous sources 4U,t)iJ.U.tj Direct taxes. J iTji,- T nnila. .. I.HISJlj V r .Z.Z..Z 21.2118 870 v.v 9,'AM.KU Treasury." u 81 ,.'i7 Interior 1.783.5ml Cutoms-in gold 161.W1.000 CASH CREDITOR. raid on account of I'ubllc Debt. 5818,4 15,819 Internal Kevenue 11 .512 .376 Customs War 117 6lo 52-i N 81 9S3 HU Interior .!?! Diplomatic lrUtJ'f2?5 Treasury proper 19 J"7M Treasury Interior 4,088,20o Quarterly salaries 473.833 War 01 vll branch 1,479.133 Chickasaw Trust Fund 87.773 Unavailable Transferred to Register Dec. 20, 1867 721,823 Unavailable Translerred to lteglsler April 4.18ti8 , 172,001 Balance casU In Treasury 130.831.1 38 The balance from last year, and the actual re ceipts in money as per cash ledger, were froai the fources and for aniouuts as follows : Cash ltdger balanceJune 30. 1807 $181,701,685 Customs In gold 101.428.812 Klx per cent five-twenty bonds 46,5l7,40ij Hlx per cent twenty-year bouds 113 850,000 Five per cent ten-forty bond.s 23.157.050 Temporary loans - 60,035,000 Gold certificates 77.939,900 Legal-tender notes 10.071.600 Fractional curiency 25,022 624 Loans 622,887 3M Internal Kevenue 181,155,777 Premium on coin, bonds, &o 29,108.052 Interest on bonds, &c 9,508.627 National bank duty - 5,670.884 Miscellaneous receipts 4.110439 War and Navy 11.719,355 Public l .nds 1,531,602 Captured u.nd abandonei property...... 1,618.498 Cmscience money 49.114 Fluee, penalties, and forfeitures 714 897 Interior Department 8)5 8S8 Indian and other trust funds 650 033 .Prize captureN 270 679 Real esthte tax 49 308 Patent fees 695.401 Payments 2,621.093 The actual amounts of disbursements, as per cash ltdger, were made as follows: On account of the Public Debt S818 431,026 Internal Kevenue 11,322,213 Customs 14.733,582 War Military branch 128,0 i0.35l War Civil branoh - 1,478.307 Navy - 80,2.10.263 Diplomatic 092,678 Treasury proper 18 751,002 Treasury interior 491.5.573 Interior 28.697.813 Chickasaw Fund 87,372 Quarterly salaries.- 473 112 Transferred to Keglsier's books 893,922 Counter entry belonging to 1807.; 7 33S Balance cash in Treasury 136,299,130 In the preceding year these balances and the uncovered difference between the cash ledger and the warrant ledger stood as follows: CHBh ledger balanoe $180,399,203 Warrant ledger bafauce 170,864 81! Amount uncovered July 1, 1867 10,330,387 Amount not covered July 1, 1868 3.417.413 Difference in favor of this year 6,082,015 The apfiiepa'.e business transactions, includ lng all necessary entries in the cash accounts on the books in the otlice in the city of Wash ington tor the last eight years, exhibited the following results by years, viz., for the year 18(11 Sll.825 339 1805 11,866,(551.845 1802 029.030,814 18 .. 2.8.S9.157 017 83 2.690.059.088 lHG7-.......... 8.188,751,051 1861 8.889.171,151 1808 8,001,098 871 The aggregate receipts and disbursements for the year at the various offices which together constitute the Treasury of the United States, exclusive of all agencies and aeency accounts, but fctiitlly on account of the Treasury proper, and which enter into the accounts of this otlice, were, as per the books of this office, $2,190,682, 470; for transfers from one otlice to another office, $327,679,819. The business ot this office, exclusive tr the above, $3,004,098,871. In the preceding fiscal year these items stood as fol lows: " Keceiptsand disbursements by the Treasury $2,315,570,000 For transfer from one office to an- other otlice 126,142,983 The business of this office exclusive of the above...- 3,188,751,054 This shows a falling olT In each of the three items which in the aggregate amounts to $408,106,782. Now that the short securities have been converted into long loans, it is hoped these tables will in future be much diminished. The following Is a comparative statement of the business of the Treasury, includmg all that was (lone at the office in Washington, aud so much of that transacted at other offices as necessarily enters Into the accounts kept in the Treasury in Washington for the debt years commencing with July 1,1800, and en iing with June 30, 1868: 1861 $231,458 518 18(15. $9,117,855 013 J82 2,294.074,612. 1866 6.403,203 9i2 JH(i3 4,945.434.200118(17 5,930 467,012 1864 7,332,335.024 !J808 6.622,361,160 The following isacoinpaiative stutementof re ceipts and expenditures on authorized warrants forthe fiscal years endlna June 30, 1867 and 1868: lu eel pis on account of 1867, balance forward $133,887,519 Loans 640.426 910 Internal Kevenue ." 206.027,537 Customs 176.417 811 Miscellaneous 60 020.818 War Department 22 476 565 Navy Department 12,277.202 Interior Department 1,069.16! Public Lands 1,103.576 On account of 1808, balanoe brought forward. 170,868.814 Loans .... 625,111,433 Internal Kevenue 191,087,689 Customs. 161,461,600 Miscellaneous 68,051,216 War Department 24,208.876 Navy Department n 9,208,111 Interior Department. 1,783,506 Publlo Lauds . 1.318,715 Disbursements, 1867. Publlo Debt 88 .139.8,56 Was Department. .. 117.7u0.980 Navy Departments ..... 43,811.213 Interior Department 27.645,217 Civil and Diplomat lo 62,008.022 Balance in Treasury .... 170,868 814 For 1868: Publlo Debt 818 445,810 War Department ......... 147,515,525 Navy Department. 84,983,014 Interior Department 29 628.802 Civil and Diplomatic 61,784 634 Balanoe in Treasury IW.831,438 It appears from ttl0 forcKOlng that there has been a fall n o'M , the PBCl,,ptB for taig fi!Cfti loowt C'-alPnrcd lla tue Jcar bo,orci a Pn .Glance, brought forward $10,011,370 .mnhM..,, n ...a 1,IKI Iuternal Kevenue 74,939 918 Custom, gold 11.953,211 The expenditures have also fallen off as folio ws Ya pByroentof the Publlo Debt $10,691 507 expenditures for the Navy 8,327,607 The expenditures have increased as follows: For the Interior Department .$ 2.083,555 Civil Department 2.0-6.6l2 War Department 29,814,615 As there was paid for army bounties about $38,000,000, tbe experiditurcs for the War De partment would be $8 0"0.000 less than those of the vcar before but for these bounties pal I. Thelntrrrst on the public debt has been pmd ultblnthe year as follows: In coin, $103,409, 658 80; In currency. $35,42',3.51'83. Fourth Auditor J. W. Tabor, of the Treasury Department, has oubmlited to Secretary McCui loch bis annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1808. It shows In detail what work has been done in the Bureau during tho year, which will be Indicated by civlng the funmiry mude by the several eentlcmen In cname of division-, as followht Kccord division, letters rrceUed and briefed, 23,659; letters written, 32.753. HequlBltlon division, cah requisitions rntercd amounting to $30,612 704; refunding requisitions, $4.(i20.033; internal revenue requi sitiois, $370,878; hospital fund requisitions, $!5,047. Prize money division, claims leeeived. 7011; eeltied, 6879; amount disbursed, $438,625. I'ensiou and mnrino division, accounts fettled, 315: amount ri's bmsed, $1,772,908; pmsionrrs added to lit. 450: allotment division letters written, 1638; allot ments adiusted, 1000; Paymasters' division eccounts received, 273; bcttled, 321; ensh dis tursemerits, 116,050,375; Navy agent's divisiou vouchers examined, 00,000; cash disbursement?, $26,480,323; eeneral claim division, claims re ceived, 4114; adiusted, 4003; amount Involved, $219,305. The Auditor enters luto considerable explanation of the work in his Bureau, lrom vbich it appears that his showing for this year is not so good as for last year, because he has been obliged to spend much time aud labor on a few accounts, being those of the paymasters appointed early in the war, who kept their papers in a very bundling and Inaccurate mauner, so that their adjustment has required an extraordiuary amount of in dustry and diligence. Be congratulates himself and the Secretary that a final disposition has been made of very many troublesome cases. He closes with the remark that the amount of work coming to his bureau will be less when the business occasioned by the war is cleared otf, and necessary records now in progress arc com pleted, mid that he will then recommend the discharge oi such clciks as are not needed. BEHIND THE SCENES. Operatic Sharps and Flats The Tribu lations of Manager liateinan ami the Uriel's ot one of his Chorus Singers. Te6terday afternoon, in the Marino Court of New York, Manager Bateman, of operatis tame, v,as sued by Faustine Berthillot ioe assault and battery. The 8. Y. Wortd ot this morning reports the case as follows: The plaintiff in this case is a chorus singer in opera boutf'e, and was for some time in the employ of Manager Bateman, in the Grand l)uches8. She claims $500 damages, in that "defendant, without just provocation, caught hold ot plaintiff and beat and bruised her and knocked her down on the grouud, and pulled and dragged her about, thereby causing her clothing to be torn and spoiled, and caused her, without reasonable cause, to be arrested and draeged through the streets to the Jotler eon Market Police Court." Mr. Bateman denies all these allegations, except that ho admits that he caused a complaint to be made against her before a police magistrate for disorderly con duct; but be denies that it was made falsely or maliciously. The case came up lor trial yes terday. Beatrice Chopin, a pretty young English girl, whs the first witness cnlled tor plaintiff. She testified: My occupation is that ot chorus singer in Mr. Grau's opera in Fourteenth street; was formerly with Mr. Bateman; was in hU company in Jui.e last; his troupe was at that time perlorruing in the Academy of Music in Irviiig place; the plaintiff was iu the same com pany, and I knew her slightly; I had then been with Mr. Bateman eight mon.hs; we bad just been on a tour for tno months tnrough the country; on the 26' h ot June an unpleasant occurrence took place at the opeia house; it was about three o'clock in the afternoon , Mr. Bateman was there and neatly all the chorus and artists were present to be paid, it b' ing nay day : we had to watt in tho vestibule while each iu turn was being paid iu the box ofliee; a few moments after Faustine Berlin. lot was called I heard an angry discus sion inside the office, and Mr. Bateman's voice was in it: after that the door opened aud she came out into the vestibule and went on one side; Mr. Bateman came out directly after her; he was very angry and called somebody else in; Faustine went one siie aod stood on the top step of the stairs from the vestibule; a few minutes afterwards Mr. Bateman came out again; he turned to where she was iu one corner, did not speik to her, but called to a man and said. "Bill, take that woman to the police 6tt.tion;" then they took hold of her, Mr. Bateman oue side and the other man on the other side, and pasbeJ her along; in doing so he stepped on her dress aud tore it all out; thewas dreadfully ill-treatel; they tore ber dress, and she fell on the pave ment, then Mr. Bateman pushed her with his loot, as it to push her up stairs again; she was very richly dressed ; ber silk dress and other things were torn to pieces; when she was beitg dragged up stairs again, she euid, "Let me go home," and wai evidently very much frightened; I didn't see her after the was taken np the steps again, as I was in a fit at that time; Mr. Bateman was very angry, and was swearing more than half tho time; there weie a great many people outside, and as many as could be inside; the people outside were the public, and those inside were the performers: after that occurrence I saw marks upon Fanstine's breast where ber corset was torn iu pulling her up; I don't know who tore it, but think it was Mr. Bateman, lrom his position; h r shoulder was also marked where Mr. Bateman had his hand on her; since then she Las become subject to throwiug up ot blood; she is quite stout, and I suppose, it hurt her chest. Cross examination. I had been In Mr. Bate man's employment some months before that; have been eLgaged in the profession 6iuce I was fifteen some five years uow; it was iu London, at the Adelphl and Princess' Theatres I played tha part ot soubretleih&l is, I played chambermaids, etc., aud male characters; I came over to this country by myself; engaged with Mr. Bateman as flguran'e. aud was officer In tho Grand Duchess; acted in that capacity till I left him, in June, when this occurrence took place; I left because of that affair. Q. Uow did that affair affect you? A. As it did many others; we were horrified and fright ened as to ourselves; when Faustine came out of the box office Mr. Bateman came out directly after ber, very angry and very much excited; just as she was coming out of the door she called Mr. Bateman a thief, and ho called ber Q.' You don't know whether either spoke the truth or not? Witness, for reply, slgulficautly shrugged ber shoulders, and continued: Faus tine then stood on the first step in the vestibule, waitiDg for some friends, and said nothing to anybody; Mr. Bateman opened the box-office door, as if to speak to somebody else, and then turning, he saw ber; he didn't speak to her, but said, "Bill, take that woman to the station house;" 1 don't know who "Bill" is; Mr. Bateman took hold of ber in a very rough manner, as anybody would do when in a passion; at Ike bottom ef the stain there was a third uan Joined them; they pushel ber a little way on the pavement, aud then she fell down; don't know whether she fell in consequence of stepping on her dress; the fell backward; there was a great mob around at the time; it was Mr. Bateman and the two men that brought her up stair aain. and they took her Into the box office; 1 heard her scream there; I don't know any more, be cause then I fainted; I saw her next at the police station; went there with my husband; he was taken by a policeman; can't say why my husband went, because I was in a fit at the time; ho was lu charge of a police officer when I saw him; It was a long time after that that I went to Mr. Orau's theatre; myself and husband went back to Mr. Bateman's after that; I don't kno anything about Faustinc'a habits; she is French and I am Fnelish. KJFaustine Berthillot testified, through an in terpreter I am the plnintiff; iu Juue la-t I was choris'e for Mr. Bateman; was eucaged In Paris, hnd arrived in America on the 10th of Spte.n bt r, last year. (The witness then described the ot currence at tho academy of Muvc, corrobo rating in most particulars the first witness.) When ehe was wailing on the steps Mr. Bute man came and told her iu English to go away; she didn't understand him, und didn't more; she didn't say anything herself at that time; Mr. Bateman pu-hed her, and made a sign to two other mcu; they brutalized me and pushed n c very brutally; I was first touched by Mr. Batcmau's hand on the back; after some disrus'ion they took me back to the box office, and there brutalized me again: when J was down I was taken hold of by the breast; Mr. Bateiunn did this; I had my clothes all ti n up, my body marked, my jewels broken, my hit disfigured; by the word brataliznion I mean bad treatment: I had been pulled by tha arms so that I had great pains in them afterwards; I bad on a silk frock and a silk niautle; my gold watch was to damaged that 1 have not had it repaired; a portion of a gold earring was lost; they took me to the stt.tion-bouse and made me go into a receptacle with loafers; and then a few minutes after made me anpear betore the judge. Cross-examined: There had been a discus sion between Mr. Bateman and I at the box otlice on that day about the payment, I claim ing that it was not exact; I claimed $103 and I received but $10250; I told him that he acted like a t&icf and a rogue not to pay me that amount; that conversation was in French; the fifty cents were deducted for a fine; I contracted to be governed by the rules of the theatre, but I thought they would be the same as the theatres in Europe; there were rules put up in tho green-room, but they were taken out and changed, and chmged again, and 1 don't know what they were at that time; after I called him a thief and rogue, I went out and watted on the stepi lor friends, and when be came out acaiu it was all over, and I was not thinking of anything; I didn't throw myself on the sidewalk; even if I bad fallen down, I want to know why Mr. Bateman should pick me up by the breast: after they took me back into the box-office, they earned me into a carriage to take me to the Station House, but I made no resistance; I was very much excited; was without any knowledge of anything. The testimony of the plaintiff wa9 hero closed. aDd the court adjourned till this morning at 11 O'clock. $95,000. A ItoDl Stroke for Fortune Attempt to J'ass a Forgctl licclt. The New York Herald of this morning reports a forgery as lollows: ' The bond robbers, confidence meD, and gentle men who live by their wits seem to be carrying the Vtar into Africa, just now, judging from the number of safes that have been robbed, tin boxes of bonds and money that have been stolen, and forgeries perpetrated within the pi.st week. The public who do business near the corner of Pine and Nassau streets were greatly excited jtBterday over the chase and capture of one of the above class. Tho circumstance, as re ported by the police, are briefly these: About three o'clock, as business men were making their closing transactions for the day, a respect ably appealing young man elbowed his way through the crowd outside the office of the Fourth National Bank, and proceeding to the paying teller's desk, presented a draft purporting to be drawn by Henry Cles& Co. for $95, 109 60. The banl: officer examined it minutely, and hesitated a moment, when the man asked if it was not drawn in due form. He was answered in the affirmative, but requested to wait a moment. The stranger's suspicions were aroused, and turning, he made a bold dash, for the door and liberty. The porter of the bauk checked his retreat, when ho dealt him. a severe blow, gained the door, and rushed up Nassau street, pursued by the porter and some of the clerks, who, with the assistance of the police, brought him to bay and secured him. Toe presenter of the check gave his name as James Henderson, aged twenty-nine years, and a native of England. By this time an excited and carious crowd bad collected about the bink. Heudersou was then taken to the President's room, where the accused declared his Innocence and stated the draft was genuine. A messenger was despatched to Clews & Co.'s banking house to inquire into the cae, aad Boon returned with the informa tion that the signature was genuine, but that the amount on the face had been changed from $915 to $96,000. The prisoner was then taken to the Station House by Officer Fhzsimmons, of the First pre cinct, who made the arrest, and there locked tip for the night to await arraignment before one of the police courts this morning. He is said to have been operating around Wall, New, and Pine streets for several days, and as he was accompanied by a friend, no doubt he was a confederate to this affair. ALASKA. The Country not so Bad as Represented. The Vancouver Register publishes the follow ing extracts from a private letter dated Fort Kodiac, Alabka, August 22: The country is not so bad as represented. Grass grows up to the height of six or seven feet, looks like timothy aud is very sweet. Of wild fruit, the Salmon berry is the most plentiful and laigtBt. I hare Been specimens two luches in diameter, In flavor they bear a close resem blance to a rapberry,but differ In size, form and color. It is summer time now, but at this place it is quite wet and foggy. Potatoes and other vegetables do not grow to any size. I have seen a hundred of the largest sized potatoes raised in this region stowed away in a quart cup. The lndiaus around here seem to be a very peaceable people, being mostly exemplary members of the Greek Church. Though possessed of a smatter ing of religion, many of their customs are ex tremely primitive, not to 6ay barbarous. In stature the men will not average over rive feet. In tho line of industry they form no exception to the traditional Indian character, doing so much, aud no more than necessary, for prolonging the union between body ana soul. Their staple and almost exclu sive article of food is fish, with which nature has provided them an abundant variety. The post to be called Fort Kenay Is anything but a desirable habitation. Nature evidently designed it as the abode of the mosquitoes ana wild ani mals which at present enoy (and should lor all time to come) undisputed possession. Iu winter snow falls to the depth of six or seven feet, and the prospect for a winter's stay Is suggestive of anything but pleasing anticipations. From an exploring party which 1 met in Kenay harbor, I learned that Important discoveries had lately been made on the Kenay river, and that the party were prosecuting their researches with the hope ot developing something still better. The Bteward of Miohlgan University made arrangement with most of the railroads that Undents could go homo to vote at half larei. FA ERA, a UT. Ills Onclal Reception at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Admiral Farrngut yesterday afternoon paid a visit to the Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy 1 ard, und ns the visit was merely a sort of return comrliment lor Admiral Godou's visit to tho Franklio the other day, and which uaval etiquette exacted from even the "her j of New Orleans," no very extensive prepatatlons were made for his reception. There was no manning of yards or flaunting of flags from the war ships In the river, as was expected would be tho case, for the fact is that but very few persons outside the regular attaches of the yard were a are that Fairagut was about to honor the post by his presence. About noon tho Admiral, accompanied by leveial members of his staff In full dress, drove down town from his residence In private car riaces, and embaiked In a small tug that had beem stut over the river from the Navy Yard lor his accommodation. As the little vessel bteamed its way Hcross the stream the brilliant uniforms of the officers attracted the attentio i of the crowds on rnauy of the passing lerry boats, who, on descrjing the familiar tigure of Fariaeut in their midst, cheered him quite lustily. On the arrivel of the tug at the Navy Yard w harf, the Admiral was met at the eangway by Kehr-Admiial God u and his staff, aud a large number of naval officers from tine various war ships uow lying in the river. The two Admi rals greeted eacn others quite warmly, and miu in aim, followed by their staffs, marched up the roadway towards the Lyceum, ths band playing Hail to the Chief," and the battalion of marines, in lull uniform, under Colonel Brown, which was drawn up iu the linn along the route, presenting arms as they passed. It Is customary when a rear admiral goes ou board his flagship to a-sutue command or to be received at any naval station for the drums to five two rolllt p, and a salute ot thirteen guns to be fired; but on account of Farragut's occupying a higher rank in the navy than any one men tioned in the latest edition ot the "Kcgulations," according to St. Gideon, four rufllesof the drum were given and a salute ot scveuteeu guns was fired lrom the shore battery as he entered the commander's headquarters. The Admiral had no sooner got himself safely into the Ljceura than he was at once sur rounded by all the officers, naval and marine, each ot whom seemed to vie with the other in expressions of welcome. Admiral GoJon Intro duced the officers singly, and lor over a half hour Farragut was forced to undergo a hand shaking ordeal that no other man besides General Grant could outlive for an hour. After having chat.ed on some one topic or another with nearly all the blue coats, and been re minded a great manv more times than was actually necessary that he was In close proximity to a quantity of cannon be had captured at Mobile aud elsewhere during the war, he was escoited to the Commandant's house, where an interesting impromptu levee was held In tho parlors, the ladies doing all the honors wP.h becoming grace. Several ladies of prominent families in Brooklyn called on the Admiral during the levee und paid their respects. Within on hour after hisartival at the yard he took h s departure, escorted to the wharf by the marines. A great many fiass were displayed from housetops in Brooklyn during the Adaa ral's visit. Ar. Y. Heraidof this morning. ROBBERIES. The Royal Insurance Bond Robbery. The New York Tribune of this morning says: On December 10, 1866, a box containing $250,000 worth ot bonds and stocks was stolen from the office ot Mr. Archibald McDonald, agent of the Royal Life Insurance Company in this city, at No. 66 Wail street. The notorious Dan. Noble was arrested on suspicion of having been con cerned in the affair, und although it was proved by Mrs. Griffin, wile ot James GriffiD, one of the reputed thieves, that the bonds had been iu the possession ot Noble for a long time alter the commission of the thett, and that it was more than probable tbey were in bis possession at the time the examination was in progress, through a legal quibble the testimony of the witness was excluded, aud Noblo was discharged from custody. (subsequently about $80,000 worth of the bonds were retu.ned to Mr. McDonald through the agency of Jack Tierney (well known to the detective police of this city), he receiving a commission lrom Mr. McDonald for so doioe. Frank Knapp and Griffin were mentioned by Mrs. Griffin as the men who, in connection with Noble, had committed the theft. The stolen property, she alleged, had been intrusted to Noble to dispose of, and he had cheated bis confederates by re taining possession of the bonds, and refusing to divide the proceeds with them. In consequence of their share in the transaction, Knapp and Griffin remained In Canada. Noble, sate in the assurance that nothing could be proved against him, has, since bis release, been seen frequently at prize-fights, rat-haunts, dog-tights, and other places where just such people are accustomed to assemble, betting freely, and apparently well supplied with money. A short time ago Griffin, who is also koowu under the names of James Stephens and James Williams, reappeared at his old haunts in this city. Late on Tuesday night he was arrested by Detective Officer Dunne of the Sixth precinct, and locked up in the Franklin Street Police Station. In his possession were found fiity shares of Long Island lUilroad stock, a quantity of cancelled checks, and a few shares of cancelled oil stock, all believed to be the property of Mr. John A. Cross, in whose name they were Issued. Yesterday Griffin was taken before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, who committed him temporarily, in order to give Captain Jourdau an opportunity to collect evidence against the prisoner. It Is alleged that Griffin has been mixed up in more than one of the recent "sneak thief robberies of bouds that have taken place la this city with in a short time past Mr. Cross is requested to call at the Fianklin Street Police Station and communicate with Captain Jourdan. Soon alter the theft of bonds from the office of Mr. McDonald, indict ments against Griffin and Kuapo were found by the Grand Jury, and these are still in force. It is more than probable that another long and tedious examination will be the result of this arrest. That of Noble extended over tno space of three months. Astronomy is waking np in Holland. Isabella is now called your Excellency. The Paris polioe try a dozen a week for Lanterne offenses. The number of women earning wages in Paris Is lOfJ.310. The Prussian army contains 1342 generals and Btaff officers. Prussia will have to borrow more money this year or ran in debt. -Education will now be free in Spain, and any one may open a school. Christy's Minstrels have gone to Balmo ral to gratify the royal Jeamses. A Hindoo gentleman, just deceased, has left 10,000 rupees to his family idol. The University of North Carolina loses $125,000 by the failure of the State bank. The "muffs" and "muffeM" of Mlohfgan University have just had a boat at ball. Professor Evans delivered the opening Ieo tnre of the usual oourse at Ann Arbor on "Biamark and New Germany." --The Amherst boys illuminated on Wednes day evening, and serenaded speeches oat of most of the Professors. It is proposed that Harvard shall have a President as head of theJUntverslty and a Yioe as master of the College proper. 1 SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Reunion of tho Armies of the Cumberland-Gen. Sheridan after tho Indians-Rebel Dis franchisement in Missouri. Death of Ex-Grovornor Tod. FROM ST. LOUIS. Heavy Crops The Number of Mlsson rlans Disfranchised (Ucueral fherl dan After the Indians. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. hT. Louis, Nov. 13. Accounts from the western part of the State represent the growth of the crop of winter wheat sown reccutly as unusually heavy, and tlis iudicaHons are that the yield of this description of wheat next year will bo more than double the quantity ever before produced in Missouri. A very careful estimate of the number of white men disfranchised In Missouri by the Con stitutional test oath fixes the figure at ninety! five thousand. I n this city and county alone there are eighteen thousand. In tho Sixth aud Ninth Districts there are twenty-two thousaud five huudred. The State Constitution will prob ably be so amended before 1870 as to allow the disfranchised lo vote at or before the next Pre sidential election. k Late advices from Fort Hayes represent Gene, ral Sheridan in active pursuit of the Indians. Generals Carr and Bankbead, with a large force, are making aggressive movements west of Fort Wallace. The 3d United Stales Cava'ry was recently reinforced by three hundred disaffected Indians. General John B. Gordon, late Democratic can didate for Governor of Georgia, and pet of Lec and Stonewall Jackson, is in this city, endeavor ing to induce capitalists to take stock lu a Southern School Book Association, the object of which is to have a uniform set of books in all the echools of the Southern States. FROM ILLINOIS. Proclamation from the Governor. Chicago, Nov. 13. Governor Ogle-iby has Issued a proclamation, appointing Thursday, the 26th of November, for thauksglvin and prajer. There will be A Reunion of the Societies of the Armies of the Cumber land, Tennessee, Ohio, aud Georgia, in this city, on the 16th and 16th instant. The objects of the meeting are purely social. All officers who at any tlmeheve served in either of the above named armies are invited to bo present. Those officers intending to be present are requested to advise the local Secretaries General C. T. Hotchkics, Army of the Cumberland; General William E. Strong, Army of the Tennessee; General R. W. Smith, Army of the Ohio; General Ei 8. Solomon, Army of Georgia -so that proper arrangements may bo mude for their accommodation. . Death of Ex-Govcrnor Tod, of Ohio. Younostown, Ohio, Nov. 13. Zx-Goveruor David Tod, of Brier Hill, died very suddenly at 7 o'clock this morning, while preparing to take the train for Cleveland. is dbea3o as yet is unknown. Markets by Telegraph. NlWYORK, Nov. 13. Stocks weak aod lower. Oht CkO and Hoc Island. Il l . Heading, 9i'i (Jauton 0 , 1&.V fcrle, ss.'oi Cl eveland aud Toledo, 07,': UleveUaa aud PUMbtiric, S2M; Plttobarx aad Fort vVayne, mi; Mlchlgin Central. 115: Michigan Soatbera, 8$ New York Central, 117S: Illinois Central, Hi OumbHr land preferred 33: Virginia to. 5V3: Missouri 6i, si'.,'; Hudson ltlver, 121; 6-2US, 1843, lWJ,; do. 1H64, lWT,; do. laws, ioe',: do. new. iU9,',kiouja'; io-4ns. lui... Gold. Y.. Money, 7 per cent. Kxcnangn, ',. Baltimore, Nov. la Cotton verr dull; nominally, 24c. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat a shala tinner; prime red, lyo,'f&. choice valley, -Wa,l-tS. Uon llrnier; new whlt. sOMSSe.; yellow. W(a Ma Oatt dull at utcv'uo, Kye dull aud nominal. Provisions un changed. 'ban Fbamcisco, Not. 12. Wheat and Flour un changed, jbegal Tenders, 74. New York Stock; Quotations 1 P. M. Received by telegraph from Ulendlnnlng & Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 8. Third street: N.Y.OenU K llftjToledo A Wabash,. 6a n.l, ana a. ouyai nnu at ou rsai n.. Ph. and Kea. K 90 Mlch.H.and N. L K..82'i Ule. and Fltt,R......82S f-lhl nn.l M W itnm Kl Adams Express.. wens. frgo U.8. Express Co... Tennessees, new.. 07 iar? .LI a tir Kv ll..V.IlnU i;oi, ana h, i. n...iu mame uuaetueu. ruU.F. W.andChL105 I TEE SOUTH. Silly Talk of a Disappointed Ex-Rebel. Ihe Northern Democrats we do not include In the number the miserable time-servers who still maintain that the war for the support of Jacobinism was right the Northern Democrats, while they have been true to their principles, indefatigable in their efforts to secure the tri umph of the same, and undaunted in the pre sence of disaster, have made a fatal mistake iu trusting for redress to a rotten ballot-box. Knowing that the contest was one of lite and death, the Northern Democracy ought, from the beginning of the campaign, to have acted on the offensive, and when it became apparent that defeat at the ballot-box was certain, they ought to have pushed the matter beyond the ballot box. They ought to have organized in compa nies, regiments, and brigades, and not have permitted the enemy to get off with the prize la virtue of a decree rendered by such a concern as a prostituted ballot-box. Mobile Tribune, November 0. A duel in the bull-ring at Madrid betwean two Spanish officials is reported. Brighton is to have an immense marine aquarium a quarter of a mile long. Ex-QueenHsabella's daily contribution to Rome as Peter's penoe was $1000. Mr. Bright declines to help "expel the Jesuits from England," as requested. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orwicm or xu.it jEvbnibt Txlbs) b afh, Jfrlday, Nov. is, una. J The Stock Market was Inactive this morning, aud prices generally were weak and unsettled. Government securities were a fraction lower. 104 was bid for 10-40; 113 for 6s of 181: 108i for '62 6-20s: 10C for 't)4 6-20s; 106 for '66 6-20s, 109 for July '65 6-20e; and 1091 for '67 5-2Us. City loass were in fair demand. The new issue sold at 102102, a sugutiadvance, Ilallroad shares were tho moat actlva ou the list. Beadine gold largely at 48J48. closing at the former rate, a sliptit decline; rennvlva nla Railroad at 53J, no change; an! Lehigh Valley at 65, no change. 12ai was bid for Gam den aud Amboy; 45J for Little Schuylkill; 66 tor Norristown; 83 for North Pennsylvania; 40 for l.'lnilra prelerred; 29T for Catawlssa preferred; 9 for Catawlssa common ; and 25 for Phlladel phla and Erie. City Passenger Railway shares werp un changed. Second and Third sold at 50; 70 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 16.J for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 21 for Horace and Pine; 06 for West Philadelphia; and 104 for Hestonvllle. Bank shares were firmly held at fall prices. 240 was bid for North America; 157 for Phtla delpbia; 32 for Mechanic'; 4!) for Consolidation; and 121 for Central National. In Canal shares there was nothing doinir. 10 was bid tor Schuylkill Navigation common; 20 for preferred do ; 27 for Lehigh Navlnatloi.; 30 for Morris Canal; 14 for Susquehanna Canal: 49 for Delaware Division; ani 30 lor Wyoming Valley Cnnal. PI1UADKLIM1IA STOCK E1C1UMK B.llKS TO-DAY Reported by De llaven 4 Bro., No. 40 S. Tblrd stree t jtikbt Bjakd. ,2700 CUy 6, New.ls. 1 H f w ao-rew.....iuzx itt'CP do. New Iti2 v tl(X 0 N P K 6s t6. 9 1' OsH JPenna K... . SIX S!3 da S.T, IfO do... MX loo oo f;i, li 0 do b5. 6X xt0 do..........c mx 8 sh Jd and Id........ so 400 en Head ..1r 4s:ma o do...ls.4SS-i K0 do............m 16 Messrs. Jay ment securities, Mil an Bead B-lS-blO. 48 11V) I DO 2 0 HO lllO mo loo 10U a o I. 1(10 loo :S3 dO....llllL '. do bin. . do...... -...in. . do......bW. 48X do...... . 48 Sr do.......l)IO. 4xt do......... bio. 4HI do C. 48 x do .....!. c. 4SX do....lisn. 48X do.......hin. iH'i do.......bia. 4S,X Cooke & Co. quote Gevern etc as follows: 17. S. fi nf 1181, 1131(3113,: old 5-208. do.. ll)8'rl0Ht : rnw 5-20s, 1864, PWilOtii; do., 1865, 106J68106.,; 5-20s. July, 1865, 109f(fil0!l4; do.. 1SC7. 1O9401O94; flo , 1868, 109QI09;10-40, 1041O104. Gold; 133J. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of et change to-day at 1 P. M.: D. 8. 6s of 1881. 1131 11.TJ; do. 1862, 1083JI08$; do., 1864, 106 106J; do.,1866, 11)6,(3107; do.. 1365, new, 109a 109,; do., 1867, new, 109jrio9.V; do., 168, 109 109; do., 6s, 10-40s, 101jai05. Due Com pound Interest Notes, Gold, 133231331. Silver, 129 130 J. ' Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers. No. 36 South Third Street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881, 11320113; D. S. 6-20s, 1862, 108j108j; do., 1864, 106jrtl06J; do., 1865. 106fl(i0j; do. July, 1865, Ki9l09i ; do. July. 1867, 10941094; 1868, 109A100i; ltMOs, 104Axg 104. Compound Interest Notes, past due. 119-25. Gold, 133j133j. ' This ninrnmff'u erild nnntuiin.. by Narr Ladner, No. 30 Sputh Third Street: lu-00 A, 10-05 10-22 10-25 10-40 10-45 10 63 M. 133J 1065 131S 11-55 1334 11 66 133i 11-57 ' 1331,12 07 P. 1333 12 27 " 13312 45 ' 4. M. M. 133 133 133 133 133 133 133J Bix Ter Cent. Gold Interest, PRiNciPAt AiJio Bei'ayaiilk in Gold First Mortgage Bonds, based upou the valuable franobiseii. grants, railroad, equipment, etc., of tbe Cen tral Dacikio Railroad Company, now nearly completed, and forming one of tbe most assured and productive lines of traffic la tbe world. Tbe way traffic alone Is large and re munerative, independently of the Immense througb business soon to follow. A portion of tbls loan Is ottered to Investors at 103 and accrued Interest la currenoy. The bonds have semi annual gold coupons attached payable in January and July. Information, etc., to be had of Db Haven dt Brother, Dealers In Government 8ecm-nitH.Uuld.etc., JSo. 10 Houth Third street. Philadelphia Trade Ileport. Friday, Nov. 13 The Flour market is mode rately active, and prices are well sustained. Abont 1000 bbls. were disposed of for the supply of the home consumers, chiefly Iowa, Wiscon sin, and Minnesota extra family, at $7-258, in cluding winter wheat do. do. at $8'50U; tfa'ncy brands at J 11 253 13, extrasat $6 737. and super fine at $5-75&6 50. Ity e Flour commaids J7 6008 per bbl. Nothing doing la Corn Meal. Tha Wheat market la decidedly stronger, and for good and prime lots toe demand Is steady but owing to the limited receipts and stootiV the transactions are resti loied; Bales of 500 bushels choice Indiana red at. (2 US, and 1500 buanela Soul htm amber at 82 20. Kye sells at f l-48(ai-50 per bushel lor Western. Corn Is unsettled Wa quoie yellow at till and Western mixed at $112(3113. Oats are without essential oban. sab a of 2000 bcshels Western at 97ot for heavy and mdjo. for light. Barley in un. changed. Hales of 1600 bushels Mall at $2 40 Bark Is steady, with sales of 34 buds. No 1 Quercitron at J12 50 per ton. 1 Whlfky Is In better demand; sales of 160 bbla. at $1 07a,l-12 per gallon, tax paid, for wooden and Iron bound. LATEST SllUTlStt ISTKLLIGOCE. For additional Marine News tee Inside Pages ' PORT OF PBILADJELPHIA. NOVEMBEa It. STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING mi. OBAPH OFFICE. VJM,IJ, TELE. 7 A. m .W U A. AL. 60 I P. M 52 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Br. barque Brilliant, Gregory, Havre, J. a. Bailey On. Br. barqne Angustlna. Watt. Cork for orders, dn Bifg O. V. Ring. Ayers. Salem. oroer, uraeft- t ualoa' Richmond, Blskiston, 8 w w8"lwn.B,dWta, 1)l,lton' CM. B-lck. Gcbr Clio. Branuen.'MIUvllla. Bcbr rildney Price, Towusend. Salem. Si'r MUlvlll. Renear, MlUvllle, Wnitall, Tatam 4 Co , ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Bobr Btdufjr Price, Towusend. lrom balem. Kcbr Clio Brannen, from Mlllvlila. bieamer F. Franklin. Plerson. 13 Honrs lrom Baltl. more, with udae. to A. uro ves, Jr. One barque; brlcs Rio uraud'e and Walter Howes I n KugllBb lopaall schooner, supposed lo be lbs Pod dler, lrom Rotterdam; aud acbr Farragat. lumber loaded Barques An ule. lor Havana, and Kate lor Kollerdam. went to sea yesterday xutrnlUK. Heuoruid by Wr.UeorgeU.Couwell. pilot. POea Corrtspondmce of the Phllajrlphla Kxefianoe. Lewes, Del., Nov. li e p. M.-IUrqoe ti.m Shep pard. lrom Urn ruegos lor Phlladelpula, bus arrived at tbe Breakwater. Barque bavaunab from Philadelphia lor Sombrero: brlK Waverly, do. tor Odessa; sobrs I'hus. O. Hmith. do. lor Washington; David A. Berry, from few V ora tor York river; laleol Plues. do. tor Itlobmond; Mary Jane. do. for Noriolk; aud Alifce do. lor Virginia, all went to sea tbls morning. Pilot boat Moses U. Urlnuell arrived at the Breakwater tbls morning lrom Fhllnrteltilila. WlndNW. J09EPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Barqne Olivia Davis. Hmnirds, 07 days from Leg. hern, at New York yesterday, Baraues Turner, bobulis. and Amelia, flnhrlnir Riv. Die. lor Philadelphia remained at Hull gist nit, DlnUsn. Ua.bln. Um.... ........ . . I r I . . ie. iur ruu.u.i'uin. iFujNiuHu at. xiuii nisi nit, Brig Henry Perkins, Ueymour, hence, at Kingston; a.. With mt- X bobrs James Jackson, Roren, and Lydla A. May: Davis, from Boston; J. M. Vance, Burdgtj, rrom Fall mvrr, Aiauum. ui.i,.ui.u, .mioa. uuiu rruviueuce. Buunyside, Kills, rrom do.; Bay State, Lorlng, rrora do I W. W. llarcy, Chapman, from do.; Wake.oandy, from Newport; John C. Henry, Pike, from Norwich; A. J. Johnson Mapes, from Bridgeport: and Kllsa' B. Young. Avery, from New Haven, all lor Philadel phia, at New York yesterday, atSS n"Jfi tusl0 Kelly' ,or phPHA. oleAred rttafr '' ""U.s.I.ea Bobr J. B, Linshelnter, Gardiner, heaee for Prnvl. denoe, at New York yesterday. ' ,or r"Vi- bchra N. A H. Gould, tirowetl, for Provldenrxf Nlghtinmie, , Beebe. lor do i W. p. Burtfn? AdtSSS lor Warren, R. I.i and Bverrreen. Bellosie, for Mew London, all from Phlladelpula, at New York yester day, Bofirs D. K. Kelley. Kelley; a n. Daly, Lampblert and Alfred Keen, Robinson. from Boston; Aid timitri from provlnoetown: Ella Hay. (Jouistock, lrom PrU! vldeno; and Revenue. Gaudy, from do., all for Phll delpbia at New York yesterday. u u Steamer W. O. Plerrepout. bnropahlre.fbr Phllalel. phla. cleared at Mew York yesterday, ' v telegraph.! BaK FlANCisoo. Nov. It Arrived, shins Semi, ram Is. from Liverpool, aad Oandldate, freia UlasiOwJ balled, shin Y osoiulte, iui Liverpool. v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers