8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1809. CITI 1 It T KL I, I U 13 N UK THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS. Continuation o?ihe Testimony To-ty. To-day at noon poceellnK In tlio municipal con tented election crji were resumed before Examiners Hesslcli and Etture, sitting in the Grand Jurj Aftr or report cloned yesterday afternoon the following witnesses were Beard: William Hamen, Kcnorder Oivin, John McCullnngh, Thomas W. tjimpton, ami William Kin (recalled). The evidenK to-day was as follows: llomofl D. aw, clerk In the office of the Court of Com nnn I'lru.vu Aworn, nil produced the linta of Tutors od nnnrlritiirniiof roteeof the elht dlTiionnf Mie Hi ilnrnith -ward, with the eieeptionof the Fourth division, the reform which wBniiin. .... , Marnier Kyle nworn-Was judge of eloctioni In the Peent h division of the Twentieth ward lat Oetolmr; both w ihnwilrtdW in"'wt" rPCOlvwi 1110 ileum tiMiuiK -l.rl.ion one of tne window inspector me ii Mr Mc("itBn-fcf.pt the lint of Hialil under hi; arm all day ; that i tlio ronwm why the book was not ""J-J .. ilia imnmaa voled : tile ottil-nra of oloction had SlXrk.d Pomona oted ; the ottirors of oloction hud mr i . . ' . . ....... mijiiff wiui on ijn opportunity of seeing whether a pnraon vot ing was on the lilt of Uiiiblra, lo'inuao the Democratic inapeetor had the book under hie arm; I had, however, a printed wee. " i iSt: it came torn tne ain""""" - itirked off the namoa of voter frrm my list ,: wima ivoto. ihoao namps were not there; no persona offered to vol Zi!., names worn not on the list except those votinu o -ae; noti" I1IUI u - TWXl Importer of Tn Kvmth ri ioiiAi'H. sworn -Am a newspaper rnporter: was such i.f,dl- was present in the Court ot Nisi I'rini a portion if a tnorninK (luring the rognse of n it unitization last Ell -II wasolitho 'j;thor 2Hhol Heiitonibor. U IM yon make ...pica or lists of names of persons who nfiflBt"" , ..tA I Lani. mi mmniirAn. hart been nat.nranzc'i or ,..i.-. ... . .. - riaO I"" i . ..,,,1,,- Mi ml Riili,rintnM'lfllRO Oi had been natnraltzcl tor piiimran. the copying was do no under the jon Mr Watson Ainlirnstor. maniiiing t I'l i.KitiiAi'li, ami iiiyinlt, 1 doing i editor (it i hk r-vh.in". a law portion ot t no X'tHosc lits wore pi:blil:od in Tub TF.i.r.c.UAfB ? A. ' o Yr or'to the Octoh-r election adaysnhscpicot t; '''; . A. Prior, and I think Hip Nisi l'rltis t'nnrt, O. Ihinng too i""" "" , li,,,,,, . "'-""'.I v'll'm' "X The tit .e. t h "day 1 went there 1 don't TaVuv rco oi'.her ; t think it wn. limned mlnly n.tnr Mm e'" y. , , I'mirl tlv rooinwas ernwdml by poisons "!"n"f ' L!. 1,. 1 iii lie itioiiM-a and ihoir vonoli-rs; dm vnoin I :.. lis nil ill: til: ?"'": V.:: m..nt a P.ii.er. hav it mgnd. and 71 ' ' i. . ... .. ...vi.i.. ill., railing; ho di I it wit li mt ( J.ilo- el Snowdon notU-in it; tn.it l.aiiy was .Mr. Stimuol "tH"'. yon mem by S .mt.el C- rson the penon convicte I r,orh,nisomo years au' i? A. To the best m my rec.illec III ve7 1 ?inff mv "stay in the Nisi I'rini Cmrt I was Sr-cuminTniod by 1r. Aml.n.ster. and at the tune Mr. (Jar wn pr sensed hit.isel.-, I called his attention to tho f.ict. Mr Hrooks, of counsel for respondents, o imcfod to this testimony a nothing in rebuttal of respondents case, and would t any stage, of tho examination be irrelevant and '"uDid'you 'make ny anplicati in to Col inol Snowden to obtain the names of pel-sons being niitur ilized, and what was tho result ? A. Under instructions of Mr. VNai-bur-ton of TlIF. Kvknino Tki.kohai-h, I waited upon IVilonel Hno'wden and r.Miicsted hitu to allow mo t ho l'rivilee f examining tho records of his olhco, ho that I could obtain tho names and residences of those being naturalized, as well as their vouchers. After waiting for some timo for an answer I again pressed the roipt-st, und lie consulted with the Judge then sitting on too bench I think Ubief Justico Thompson--and r turning, refused me nndor Instructions of the mart, I visited tlio conn, room but twico during the progress of naturalization, and then I roniainod the better part of an hour- on tho SMh I think tho Court grantod the roi)Uost, I had preferred to Colonel tSn mdeii, and then I did the copying; from the size and gonerul appearance of the paper handed to Colonel Snowden by Sir. Carsin, I bcl'eve it to have been a naturaliza tion paper; the Colonel had a number of naturali aation papers brfnroliini, and this paper was slipped on I lie kii.. in imnt nt liiiii. Ins head boiiigverv near to tho pile : my recollection is that I was present in court during some portion of the trial of Mr. Carson for perjury ; 1 may not have been there at the conviction ; the papers f speak of as lying in front of Col. Snowden wore placed thereby the tipstaves; I imagine luoy were tilled up naturalization papers. Examination ttill in progress as we go to press. The cornTKRFKiT Tens. The latest counterfeit of the ten dollar greenback lias been pronounced by the officers of the American and National Hank Note Companies of New York to be tho most dangerous Imitation ever I.ssnetl. At llrst glance it appears to be a perfect imitation, and the printing seems to fcave been done from the original plates. The 'or ders, and the engraving of the borders, usually a good test for detection, is here equal to the engrav ing on the original notes. We warn our readers to be careful in receiving notes of tills denomination, ami give them the following tests, which may be considered infallible guides: In the oriirinal the shading around the 10 in the medallion appears like a line network, and runs close up to the ligurcs. In the counterfeit note this Bhadmg is "picked up," and becomes coarse as it reaches tne figures, tunning a ngrii Hiruun, ui -cuuu-lur haze, similar to that uiut the moon before rain. There is no haze in the genuine note. This is a a'ioht. noint for detection. A clearer one is the fact that. In the oricinal notes, within the light circle running nntler the figures 10, there are three and a third diils on the left of the figure 1. In the coun terfeit, bill tho one-third dot Is missing. The follow ing diagrams will explaiu the dui'erence : ill): 10 ftniiriniiH. Uenuine. lint an infallible mark of distinction Is found under the lelt wing of the eagle. In the genuine notes are four distinct rows of leathers under the wing, in the counterfeits these rowH of feathem are unde fined, and this seems to be the only weak spot iu the waoie engraving. A Black Fiend The Chief of Police of Chester, Pa., arrived a few days since in this city in search nt n neirrn named Charles Brown. Policeman Mailer, af the Sixth district, was detailed for the duty of hunting Charles. After searching the city, Mailer discovered that Charles was in New York, where he was arrested. Matter brought him to town yester day aud took him to Chester, where he stands in dicted on a charge of committing an Indecent assault upon the body of a little colored girl, aged twelve years. Thk RnnoTivn ok niE Dklawark. Coroner Dan iels thlB morning held au inquest on the body of Charles 11. Leckner, wUo died from the effects of in iuries received on Tuesday by the discharge of a uinnnn. Tha iurv rendered a verdict that the de cased came to his death from a gunshot wound in the Icir. received at Point Airy, on July 28th, 18(19. Vrom the evidence elicited, the jury are of the opin ion that no blame can be attached to those having charge of the cannon. A Thkbatknino Citaractbr. Charles Magee went Into the tavern at No. 820 South street, and obtained Honor. He refused to pay, and then made a demand on the bartender for one dollar or he would tear down the fixtures. The money was denied, and he oramenced to act on his threat, when a policeman Stepped In and arrested him. on being taken before Alderman Luta, he was committed to prison. Tim. Tappkbs John Kellv, aged thirteen years, and Thomas Dunn, aged fourteen years, yesterday entered the bakeshon at No. 8.11 8. 1' ourt.h street, and robbed the till of over three dollars. When ar rested thev were still in possession of one dollar and llfty cents of the stolen money. Alderman Lutz sent Ihcm both below. Robbiko A FltlKND Charles Miller (colored) last Bicht went to sleep with another colored man in a wagon in Hav street, in the Fifth ward. Charles dormer the niKht relieved his friend of a purse con- taiuinn a small sum of money, and then decamped. lie was subsequently arrested und held by Aldcrmuu Carpenter lortnai. An Old Okfknukr Again in Custody Annie Holland, a female of considerable note, has been held by Aloerman Carpenter for assault and bat tery on a girl living at 't orn iionnnu place on isoutn Front street. This Is uo new thing lor Annie or Jier associates. Dhowned. Geonre (iever. aged twelve, living on Onyx street, below Richmond, was drowned yester day aiternoon ill me ueiuivttie, iiiiunuu jmncnifiiiK. n was RHillnir with a party of friends at the time, aud accidentally fell overboard. The body has been recovered, and Coroner Daniels will hold an inquest. imi from a Window. James Wharton, a sea man belonging to the brig Hetty Ann Tucker, fell from the third-storv window of the house No. BOfi 8. Front street, sustaining severe injuries about tho bead and body. Wharton is supposed to have been in a somnambulistic state at tue time. Thb Camp am. Heady. Captain John W. Ryan arrived iu this city this marnlug with his detach ment of mn, who have been at Atlantic Citv pitch ing the tents for the accommodation of Haxtcr's Fire Zouaves, who leave oil Saturday next for the encampment. A SKitiors Chaiie. Mary Carlin is charged with obtaining work on forged orders irom various units on Market treet. She was taken before Alderman Hurley, who, after hearing the testimony of several witnesses uouuu tier over juj uiunnui iiuuniiy iu- morrow. Tin Roi'dinottkhs. The Committee on Fire and Trusts start to-night with the ostensible-object of visiting the Iioudinot lauds. Rumor has it that they will tie reached by way of Niagara, lluil'alo, Cleve land, i oiedo, anil i-nieago. A wipb Hkatkk Charles Hurrell was arrested in Manaynnk yesterday for beating his wife. Alderuiuu juuujweu ueiu him for his appearance at Court. ipstaves wore ,.,.. .1.0 ,w" en!' wh 'w,, f,r',nr; rehe C'J '.iesk. who su.iimI them; he ! en ng them -hiring I..V ataj -there with .ut o,,c r.u.. eiening iini" , iir.tH.mted tlio " " ? 1 .. ' i mi , o,llv t)i it it keut him in f iipv wer" i'ii"" ' ufuniliiiJ' Hi ft I M I H I w u Diiriv THIRD EDITION GENERAL NEWS. Great Excitement in the Government Market in New York De struction of a Kansas Town Fresh Revenue Ap pointments. i?tc, i:ic, i:tc, i:tc, inc. FROM NEW YORK. TheHtork nnd Money Mnrket To-day. Fptcial VfimUh to The Ecenitig 1'elnjraph. New York, July 30 There in a wild excite ment In tho Government bond market here to day, at a general advance in all the various classes of the list, nt an average of fully one, per cent, on the Five-twenties and two per cent, on the Ten-forties. Tho quotations are now higher thnn ever before reached in this market. A rumor that Secretary Botitwell will purchase fifteen millions of bonds during August causes the advance. Kailroad stocks arc steady and dull. New York Central opened at 210;, and is now quoted at 214'.;. Hudson is steady at about previous prices. Harlem is one per cent, lower than yesterday. The failure to get a quorum at the N. Y. Central Saratoga meeting causes a dullness in Vander bilt stocks. Heading is steady at a dcclino of per cent. Fincc lust night. Pacific Mail Is also steady and unchanged. Gold is steady at tin advance of only per cent, since yesterday. Money is easy at 7 per cent, on call. Foreign Kxchimge is steady at unchanged prices. The Hnnn of Temperance. Hinoiiamton, July HO. The Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Eastern New York, in quarterly scepion here during tho past two days, has adjourned. The meetings, as usasil, were private. Edward Crummey, O. W. P., of roughkeepsic, presided, and about one huudred delegates, members of Grand Divisions from various parts of the State, were in attendance. ltcports presented show four hundred and forty subordinate divisions under the jurisdiction of the Grand Division, with about twentv-two thousand members, and about one-fourth of that number of lady visitors. Near three hundred divisions reported had received two thousand five hundred new members in the quarter. The Grand Division of Western New York held its session this week at Rochester. Tlie New York Stock iHnrket. Nkw York, July 30 Stocks llrm. Money steady at iri 7 per cent. Gold, 13(1 : B-'ZOs, 1SC2, coupon, 124 ' ; do. lbM, do., 12:!' ; do. lhC6, do., m v ; do. do. new, m; do. 18(17, l!2i do. lSGS, 122; 10-40S, 113J; V irginia fis, new, (11; Missouri Cs, Hiy. ; Canton Co., f.!; Cumberland preferred, &:i; New York Central, 21fii; Krle, 2S, ; Heading, 91; Hudson Kiver, 1SS; Michigan central, lit) ; Michigan .southern, ws'.; Illinois Central, 141 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1075j Chicago and Rock Island. 114',;: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 15'4 ; western union Telegraph, noji. Tlio New York Produce IHnrket. Few Yokk, July 3d Cotton dull; 200 bales sold at Hf?af. Klour active and advanced 6c. : sales of 9000 bbls. State at $flti0w 7 4.5: Western at 5-90(7-7!S; anil ouinern at sotitKn lTiri. vt neat active ami ad vanced 1c. : sales of G4,0D0 bush. No. 1 at 1 1 -f,9i. (() ; No. 2 nt ?l-63( l ftn; red western, jl-ou; white Cali fornia, fl "75. Corn declining; sales of Stl.OtiO bush. mixed Western atH'U7(u l'lo. Oat 8 heavy: Western, TSc. Heef quiet. Pork dull at :i:fl2w. Lard dull at 9&fiVic. Whisky quiet at $1-10. FROM WASHINGTON. Destruction of Southern IHallM. Depatch to the Annveiated Press. Washington, July :50. Ofilcial information has been received that the through Northern and Eastern mails which left New Orleans on Monday last, together with the through mails sent from points between New Orleans and Clarksville, Tenn., were burned iu the Mem phis and Ohio Railroad disaster. Internal Revenue ApnointmentH. The President has appointed Gilbert Robert son, dr., Assessor ot internal ttevenue lor tne Fifteenth district, vice Philip II. Nehr, suspended; S. Pulver Heath, Asses sor for the Eighteenth district, vice Alexander II. Palmer, suspended; and John S. Masters, Collector of the Fifteenth district of New York, vice James Forsyth, sus pended. There were no charges against the suspended gentlemen, but it was thought a change would be promotive of the public Interest. Thomas L. Tullock, Appointmeut Clerk in the Treasury Department, was to-day appointed by the President Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Columbia, in place of Flynt, de oeuscd. FROM TUE WEST. The Illot on the Steamer Dubuque. CnicAGO, July 80 Particulars of the riot on board the steamer Dubuque, on the Mississippi river, arc given. The raftsmen ordered the boat up the river, and the captain, being powerless to act, headed the steamer upwards, telegraphing to the Sheriff of Rock Island, who chartered an extra train and collected a large force of well- armed men. The boat was overtaken at Clinton, and possession taken by the Sheriff. On the arrival at Rock Islaud forty raftsmen were cap tured and taken to jail. No further trouble is anticipated. Rock Island is full of raftsmen who came ashore. An extra force of police are stationed throughout the city, and it is thought all will be quiet for the night. DcHtruetlon of a Knnana Town. Chicago, July 80. Tho town of Detroit, Kansas, on tho Pacific Railroad, was destroyed by a hail and wind storm on Tuesday night. No loss of life is reported. llontli of lion. Ifcttac Toncey. Hartford, July 30. Isaac Toucey died at 7 o'clock this morning, aged 73. The Bnltlmore Produce .Market. Bai.timokb, July 30 Cotton dull and nominal. r lour nrm ; low and medium grade advanced 25c. Howard street superiine, iiiwe-fiO; do. extra. tiW.vd 7-50; do. family, fWiWD; City Mills sunerline. (i6-75; do. extra, Itt-ltkajS ; do. family, s-Roi iudo; western suiieiuiie, io'in$a eo; ao. extra. lewsiun; do. ramiiy, u-iws-so. wheat dull aud lower; prime, ft fiOut.t-M; choice, $1 -60; lower grades. tl'80(f 1-40. Corn dull; prime white, liXi(ii-io; yellow, 8110. Oats dull and weak at 60(80. Mess l'ork quiet at t'M. liacon active and advancing; rib sides, 18lc; clear, do., 9Vi'(Hic, ; shoul ders. IBJa'tsiflc ; hams, 2a'24e, Lard quiet at 19r la-Mc. Whisky firm und in improved demand at 11-17. rillLADELrillA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BETW EEN BOARDS. 11000 Ta Rim (is 9S 100 Bit Read R...sn.40-4' 12 sh Mech Ilk 200 till Sch Nav..b6. 23 sh Penna R . Is. 15 do 14 do 83 10 Ml'-.' 100 100 do....bKwu 41X (10 4'.l k BOO 100 100 100 100 tm 800 do....B5wu.49'ftC do. 49 Bi IHlft Ml do b3.49Bl, 100 sh N Cent R. do 49-60 do B30. 49 4 400 sh Read R....U. 4!), 100 do ...sBwn. 4Ji 100 do.Bfiwn&l. 43i 100; do... b6wu. 49 44 do 49-611 do SS.49'60 SECOND BOARD. 81200 IhR loan.... 87)tfi B sh C k Am R.ls.122 8MJO0 W Jersey K '83 82 89 Btl Penua RK.. 67 100 eh Kill A SR.. WX FIREWORKS. De"hf Me of Hi" Victim by the New York Kxplonlan. fVom the X. Y. World of t hi morning. lie Ind Thomas Kelly, who was no terribly burned by the disastrous explosion of fireworks on Wcdncfday evening, died at the New York Hospital nt naif-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho little fellow iuffcred the most frightful agonies until a short time before his death, but displayed Spartan-like courage. After bis wounds had been dressed on Wed nesday cvenlng,bis prospects of recovery seemed much grcnter thnn those of his companion and fellow-sufferer, Mulcahey, tho latter having ap- Earcntly received much more serious hurts. On is own account Kellcy seemed to have no anxiety whatever. "Do you think I shall be all right bv Sunday, doctor ?" he asked. Receiving a kindlr, evasive answer, tho little fellow said: "1 hope I shall be able to go home on -Sunday, because my mother is a poor lone widow, and she'll feel bad if Em not home then." Kelly was a bright little boy of about fourteen years, and was emploved as clerk In the store of J. C. Whitehoitse. Dcy street. His mother Is a widow in very destitute circumstances, and depended chieily on tlio earnings of her son. The unfortunate boy onlv got into the wagon a short time before the ex plosion occurred. Coroner Kccnan gave per mission for the removal of the body to the resi dence. No. :;.") Cherry street, and an Inquest will be held to-day. At nine o'clock lust evening Michael Mulca liey, who is a boy of twelve years, was still alive, but his death" was momentarily expected. The body of this poor child presents a sickening sigiit, tne external injuries being much more severe than In the ense of Kelly. The other sufferers bv this terrible accident who aro lying at tho New York Hospital arc William liedigan, of No. 45 Cherry street, aged thirty-two; Thomas Mahcr, the President of the Jeremiah Murphy Culb, of No. 84 Roosevelt street, aired tliirlv: John tt'n"nn. of !Mn 4'! Cherry street, nged thirty-five, and Michael P.urrctt, of No. iii Cherry street, aged sixteen. W'ogan and Rcdigan are progressing favorably. but up to last accounts Matter's condition was still considered critical. Barrett hns both eyes burned out, and Is severely burned about the arms. His recovery is very doubtful. David Howard, alias "liallvhoolv." of No. 315 Water street, who was frightfully burned about tne lower part ot tne body, is now lying at lielle- vue Hospital in a very precarious condition. CHASE. lie Still Wnnlw to be IVetddcnt A Maryland i mocinciil In hid Favor. The Baltimore American of yesterday, says: Au intelligent Washington correspondent of tne c lncinnati uazcue, speaking ot the result Iu V lrginiu, says: "From lirst to last Chief Justice Chase was con sulted, and for much of the time ho was on tho ground in person. His preference for Walker did more than anything else to divert the negro vote from Wells, and it was the division of their vote that elected Walker. The election maybe regarded as the first success of the Chase movement for the next Presidential campaign, which has already much wider ramifications than manv believe, in Vlnrinla. Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Maryland, and New lork it nas already actively mauuested ltseir." A similar movement is on foot in this State, and those who are leading it have ample funds to carry out tueir purposes. We hear a rrreat deal of a split in the Republican party of Man' land of a "Creswell clique" and a "Bond clique, but the only real division is between those who are earnest, active, aud true Repub licans, wiio support rrcsident urant and his administration, and those who would destroy the Republican party in the interest of Judge Chase. It is but a continuation of the same movement that sent a contesting delegation to tne Chicago xsationai convention, tne leaders ot which held themselves aloof from tho reirular Republican organization, were refused recogni tion by the convention, and would undoubtedly nave supported Judge Chase had tho lamrnany Jiaii convention given nim tne nomiuatiou. Ihese same men contested for a share of the public ollices in Maryland; and those who re ceived tnem are now using the oiiicial patronage of the Government to obtain control of a portion of the colored vote, aud bind them by secret oaths to implicitly follow their lead. The 1st of June Convention was really a convocation of these secret colored leagues, the object ot which will ultimately be tounu to be to secure tueir support ot a con servative candidate for Goveruor. But few colored men in Maryland will support a Demo cratic candidate, hence the dodgo of a conserva tive candidate will be resorted to. V ho that candidate will be, or at least who has already put himself in training as most available, Is very apparent to all who understand the chi canery ot those wiio are laboring to uiviae tue Republican party. THE CABINET. What Was Pone Yesterday Tho Vital Insnes ISot leliberiiieil Upon. The N. Y. llerald's Washington despatch, dated yesterday, says: An extra session ot the Cabinet was held to day at noon, all tho members, with the excep tion of Mr. Creswell, being present. The meet ing was a long one, lasting until after 4 o'clock, Most of the business was of a routine character, pertaining to the departments, and which had accumulated during the President's absence. It is ascertained that the question of the test oath being administered to the members elect of the Virginia Legislature, and tho annronckinir political campaign iuMissiBsippi, wero not re ferred to, although the parties immediately iu- terestea were comment mat they would be brought up and definitely settled. With regard to the te6t oath in Virginia, it was thought that inasmuch as the matter has been olllclally re ferred to the Attorney-General for an opinion, it would be improper to bring it into the Cabinet pending the preparation of that opinion. The Attorney-Geueral did not intimate that he was through considering the question, and nothing was done, mere is unquestionably a good deal of feeling among the members of the Cabinet individually relative to the Mississippi cam paign, but It could not be brought up in any way except tho President had volunteered to do it for the purpose ot asking advice, which he did not. It is understood that the Cuban question occu pied considerable of the time of the Cabinet, but In what shape it was laid before them, or what conclusions were reached, it seems impossible to ascertain to-night. Several ot the Cabinet offi cers who have been questoned on the subject re fuse to say anything about it, tuougn they do not deny that it was uiscusscn. This evening secretary f lsii entertained the President at dinner, and most of the Cabinet oflicers were present. AVIUE. It cuv DxcCKNlvely Thankful lie In. The Mobile Jtinistrr publishes and Indorses the follow niir letter irom Henry A. wise: Richmond, July 7, isti'.i. iy wear r nena: Whilst at the point ot death I received yours April 18. I have barely taken up my bed, can't walk well: your note brought up old remi niscences, and touched me teuucriy wiui me affections of old times. Great God, I thank Thee! I uraiso Thee that I have not been subdued to consent to lose and part with my liberty, thouirh t s ironc. and 1 now rouso my. sen to liilorm you that yesteruay tne wniiu men roused themselves up and shook on negro ana scniawag domination. Jticnmonu auu jieunco, aud the fctate all over, have carried rebuke to black Innovation bv tens of thousands. Yours ever, Hknhy A. Wise. Wdlnn the Wallilxt. A despatch from Hilldalo, Michigan, dated yesterday, says:" An immensa multitude tathered here to-dav tn f nn Weston walk fifty miles, including one mile backwards, inside of tweivo nours. lie accomplished tue ieai in ten hours and twentv-threa minutes, without rest, and with the utmost case. 8o fresh does ho feel that he baa promised to attend a hop to-night, where he expects to out-dance the longest-legged Jtfkhjgand.er la the rgoia." FOURTH EDITION FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Carlist Agitation Ended England Wants More Cotton Further Details of the War in Japan. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. A Falling Out Between Robeson and Porter The Slanders Against Delano -The Government and the Cuban Ques tionDrowning of Three Persons. FROM WASHINGTON. The President Very Itimv. Sffcial Dffpntch to The Kveninn Telegraph. Washington. July 30 There wero numerous callers nt the White House this morning, but the President refused to see any person, being engaged in attending to the public business. lie will leave this evening for Long Brunch. The i'nhinpt Merlin YcKlcrduy. Great secrecy is maintained about the action of the Cabinet yesterday relative to Cuba. Secretary Fish, however, remarked to a friend this morning that the time had about arrived when the Government should take official no'Jee of the condition of affairs in Cuba. It Is thought that some decisive policy was settled upon yes terday. Good Npivm! There nrc rumors of a difficulty between Sec retary Kobeson and Admiral Porter. The Litter, it is said, still acts as though ho were Secretary of the Navy, while Secretary Kobeson Is deter mined to assert his own claims to that position. Con Nil I a r Appointment. Despatch to the AsHociated lrext. Washington, July 30. The following con sular appointments were made to-day: William Spence Veruiain, of New York, Con sul nt Kin Kiting; Edmund O. (Jetty, of New York, Consul at Gaspe Bosiu; Jacob J. Gamper, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Ghent, and James M. Peebles, of Michigan, at Trebi.ond. Henry D. Cooke and n. A. Brewster, of the District of Columbia, have been appointed mem bers of the Board of Trustees of the Hou-io of Correction for Boys, agreeably to the act of Con gress approved July 25, 18tit). Nnval Order. Lieutenant-Commander N. II. Farquhar has been ordered to hold himself iu readiness for duty on board the Severn. Chief Engineers John W. Moore and Edward D. Robie have been ordered to duty respectively at Portsmouth and Boston. Further Detail of the Fighting In Jnpnn. Lieutenant-Commander Bradford, command ing the United States steamer Aroostook, off llakodadi, Japan, reports, uuder date of June 11, as follows: "Upon my arrival I learned that an engage ment had taken place on the morning of the (ith of May between several of Enomoto Kamudiro's vessels, the kuglo, Ashuelot, and Emperor, and the Mikado's llect, the Stonewall, and six others, which latter were at anchor on the east side of the island of Niphon. the lormcr were repulsed with great loss. after making two unsuccessful attempts to board or sink the Stonewall, and it is reported mat tne Asuuciot was captured'ana destroyed. The Eagle and Emperor returned to llakodadi. I proceeded to Owomoui bay and found the Mikado's licet, consisting of tlie Stonewall. Don Juan, Slices bee, Morro, Khonga, Xokami, Kang soo, and Promise at anchor near Isisiki. The next morning, tlie 19th, at about 8 o'clock, the entire fleet got uuder way and stood to the westward. I remained at anchor, and about 4 P. M. stood across the straits, and anchored off Klkomi, be tween Capes Tsinka and Sarakl, where I re mained until the 28th, during which time the Mikado's fleet made its appearance from the westward, several times steaming towards lla kodadi; but after dark were seem steaming to the westward again. On the 20th and 27th heavy filing was heard over the land to the westward. and it was afterwards ascertained that the Mi kado's forces had taken Matsimac on the 27th ult., after an engagement of six hours. Kvlntnllnii ot iliindcr Agalna! Mr. Delano. Despatch to The livening Telegraph. The recent statement in the New York Sun that Commissioner Delano had secretly in structed the revenue oflicers of New York to stop nil distilleries there until further orders, and giving as a reason that Mr. Delano, being a Western man, is opposed to New York distille ries, and in favor of Western manufacturers, is pronounced an unmitigated falsehood. Mr. Delano is only opposed to tho unlawful distillation of whisky, and if there is any such in New York, is opposed to it, as.he would be in similar cases elsewhere. It is supposed in the Revenue Bureau here that the recent activity of the New York oflicers in ferreting out frauds in distillation in that city la at the bottom of this story. Anyhow, it is made out of tlie whole cloth, and there is uot a particle of foundation for It. A Itevenue DeclHlon, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue de cides that where parties buy from packers and dealers In bulk, meat or bacon and pork which is merely packed in salt, but not smoked, also rendered lard in a crude state, and take tho bacon or pork they smoke and repack it with their trade marks and names, and sell it, or sell without packing, or prepare tlio crude lard and repack and sell it in tho 6iinie manner, they are engaged in the preservation of bacon and bird under tho section of tho act of March 31, IStiS, and liable under 6ald section to the tax Imposed by said acts. CowIiirtiiiK A Hair In Hud'alo. Bt FFAi.o, July 30. The Rev. Sanford Hal bert, editor of the Christian Advocate, a politi cal and religious paper In this city, was thrashed last evening by Norman llolley, son of tho Col lector of Customs of this port, for a defamatory nrtlcle relative to himself and father. The arti cle In the Advocate was Instigated by Hulbert's disappointment at not receiving a position in the Custom House for which he was an appli cant. A Hiiru;Inry Iu Maine. Rockland, July 30. Last night burglars en tered the store of A. J. Bird & Co., blew otton the safe, and got one hundred dollars in cur rency. As thero were twenty-three hundred dollars in bonds in tho safe, It Is supposed the burglars were alarmed before completinir their work. The llaTttua Money Market By Cuba Cable. Havana, July SO Exchange on tho United States, eliort Eight currency, 2133 disco tint. FROM NEW lORK. Three Prnaons I)rwnfd. New Yokk, July 30 Charles Meyer, of this city, his wife, and a young lady, namo unknown, but employed as a governess, were drowned last night while surf bathing at Southampton, L. I. The bodies were picked up on shore this morn ing. V.nA of a Mnrrirr Tilal. The trial of Policeman Matthew Campbell for tho murder of Morris Long, on the night of July 3, 18(10. and which has been In progress for the past six days, terminated to-day in a verdict of acquittal. Tim rhlloloirlMta (Joins II nine. PouonKU F.rsiE, July 30. Tho American Phi lological Association adjourned sine die at 1130 this morning. The next meeting will be held at Rochester on July 2ti, 1870. A valuable phi lological library has been presented to tho asso ciation. I'ndnf the Campbell Murder Trial. Dftpntrh to The Keeninq Telegraph. New Youk, July 30. In this the seventh day of the trial of Ofllcer Campbell for tho shooting of Long, bctoro Judge Cardozo, tho Judge charged the jury, and the Jury acquitted the prisoner after an hour's absence. The verdict was received with cheers. When tho jury went out they stood nine to three three not being satisfied that the second and fatal shot was called for by the circumstances, but after some discus sion they united with the majority. A ltiirglar Shot. Abraham Aaronsou, a lad of seventeen years of age. was shot this morning while attempting a burglary at No. 05 Vesey street. FROM THE WEST. Another Railway Accident. St. Loi is, July 30. An accident occurred on the Hannibal aud St. Joseph Railroad yesterday, near Cameron. A train bound west ran orw a misplaced switch, and two cars were thrwn down an embankment. J. Baker and daugbttr, of this city, Mrs. Cameron, of Morrlsvllle, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Carr, of Osborne, Mo., were seriously hurt, and A. S. Smith, of Portsmouth, Kato Peckmeycr, of Fremont, Nebraska, and Rev. D. Cameron, of Morrisville, Pa., wero slightly injured. FROM EUROPE. The Fnglixh Cotton Supply. Hi) Atlantic Cable. Livkki'OOL, July 30. The Cotton Supply Association has adopted a resolution looking to the speedy development of railways in India, in order to facilitate the exportation of cotton from that country. This course is taken in conse quence of the Insufficiency of the supply from the United States. The stock of American cotton is not large enough to keep the mills of Lan cashire fully engaged. End of Ihe Cnrlim Movement The American l.cKiitiim in Spiiin. Madrid, July 30 The Carlist movement may bo regarded as having died out. General Sickles has gone to Lagrange, to present his credentials as United States Minister to Marsh.il Serrano. John P. Hale leaves for America on Monday oniTUATir. HON. ISAAC TOKCKV. At 7 o'clock this morning tlio Hon. Isaac Toucey, who held tho position of Secretary of the Navy during the Buchanan administration, died at ids residence in Hartford, Conn. I In was born in 1708, aud entered the profession of the law. He was a gentleman of culture and refined tastes, ond his abilities, though not of a marked original cast, were such as to bo practi cally available in public life. From 1835 to 1S3!) he was a member of the National House of Rep resentatives; in 1S4U he was elected Governor of Connecticut; President Polk appointed him to the position of United States Attorney-General; and during President Pierce's administration he served a term In tho United States Senate, from the year 1852 to 1857. President Buchanan, early in his administration, appointed him Secre tary of the Navy, and he continued to discharge the duties of that office uutil the inauguration of President Lincoln. During the "times that tried men's souls," In the six months of sorrow and dismay that stamped tho mark of infamy upon Buchanan's administration, the name of tho Secretary of the Navy was connected with disloyal and trea sonable deeds. It was charged that he threw all the powerful influence of his department in favor of tho rebellious South, aud many facts gave strong weight to this view. Tho ships of the Union were scattered abroad, among ports of the world thousands of miles away, and many weary months were spent after the fall of Fort Sumter iu recalling our widely-dispersed fleets. Some of the best men-of-war were dis posed so as to fall into the hands of the seceders; and had not the officers of the navy been made In nature's pure mould, the new administration would have been robbed of its strong right arm of service by the surrender of their charges. It will be remembered how many noblo ships were sacrificed at Fortress Monroe, in order that they might not be captnred; and tho inference is plain that they wero thus designedly stationed to fall into tho hands of traitors. "Tho evil that men do lives after them," and we conceive it to be the duty of independent journalists to place on record tho condemnation of acts heinous in intent, or, in the most merci ful view, so lamentably deficient In true manli ness as to rob our country of her power. Mr. Toucey's closing years of life have been spent in retirement at Hartford. The people have boon glad to overlook his name, and the announce ment of his death cannot but recall the heart Bickcning acts of his life. A New Trouble for KoMceraim. Tho Cincinnati Commercial says that the pinion has been expressed to us by a resident of California that General Rosecrans considers himself a citizen of that State, and that, acting in that capacity, ho has on several occasions voted for State and county officers. Having domiciled there, and exercised the rights of a citizen, he cannot bo regarded as a citi.cu of Ohio, und to become one it would be necessary for him to return hero and remain during the period required by law of tho citizens of any other State, before ho can cxerciso tho privi leges of full citizenship. In other words, being a citizen of California, ho could uot return here and be a qualified voter in October, and if not a qualified voter, he is ineligible to tho office of Governor of Ohio. It would bo a curious circumstance, after all tho dcclamatiou that has been indulged in by the Democratic press touching tho evils of car-pet-bagglug, if it should turn out that the De mocracy of Ohio havo been guilty not only of nominating a carpet-bagger, but one who has not resided in the State a sufficient length wf time since domiciled iu another State to make him a qualified voter, or eligiblo to office if elected. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED i tb newest and'hett manner. LOUIS UKKKA, Stationer and FnsraTer, No. htt UUitSN'U'f BUM , FIFTH EDIT10K THE LATEST NEWS. More Victims to the New York Explo sion A Swindling Custom House Official. FROM NEW YORK. Vlctlnmofthe Firework Kxplonton. :. Despatch to The Keening Telegraph. New York; July 30. Thomas Kelly and Michael Mulcaby, two of the boys burned in the fireworks explosion on Wednesday night, have died frpm their injuries. Howard and James Mahcr are sttll In a critical condition. J 'untam-IIniinp Nwlndlp. t General Thomas Wegan, a welghor In tho Custom House, has been held for examination ou the charge of presenting fraudulent pay-rolls fire nt .Icrey Cllr. I Jr.itsEV City, July 30. A lire hero consumed the Iron foundry of Messrs. Corry Si Co.. thv loss being put down at insurance. ?H,00'J, with but 3000. 1 f Itf-YC-iiiic CoIIrrlor Appointed, i Washington, July 30. The President has ap-j pointed P. R. Grey Collector of Internal Rcve-t nue for the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania. FROM EUROPE. Tlie I ,n t cut Ouotatlnnn. By Atlantic Cable. London, July So Kvenlntr. PnnsnW, for money and account, DSV; I'. . 5-Vns quiet at HV, ; Krle, iiuuois central, 114; Aiiauuu and (treat West ern, iiS. Kit AN K FOHT, July SO U. S. B-2ns, 6S'B . I.ivKKfOoi., July 30 Kvenlntf. t'otton closed n shade firmer. Iplands, 12'd. ; Orleans. 12VAi:td. Pales to-dny l'2,0OO bales. California wheat, 10s. 8d. : Uncoil dull. Antwerp, July 30 Petroleum, 50)if. GENERALITIES The Rintftrntlon of Women lo Cnnnihi. The Jaih AV irs of Loudon has the following: Mios Rye finds plenty of candidates for emi gration on this side, and ample offers of employ ment await them on tho other side; her plau, however, as we understand it, Is for tho emigra tion of younger girls. Her last emigrants are described by a Canadian paper as rosy girls In their teens. At such an age they arc more likely to be useful in the colony, more likely to fail into their new life naturally and easily, than they would be if they were a few years older. They are just at the ago at which girls in Eng land first go out to service, or are first finding their way into situations. Of course a cargo of such girls involves considerable; responsibility; and Miss Rye is doing a public service in under taking it. l'lie emigration of such girls under such auspices is one of the smaller beneficent movements of the age. It would be fortunato if it could be done with the same minute inquiry, the same careful supervision, and tho same suc cess, upon a larger scale. That would require tifty -Miifs Ryes, and we have but one. A reri-uiie ii-oiilit tn Virginia. The Alexandria, Vti., Gazette prints a letter from Hanover, in which we find the following: Within the memory of tho oldest inhabitant no Mich drought has ever visited our section as this. For forty-live or more days no rain ha3 falleu towctjlie earth, and during tho whole time there have been blighting winds and scorching suns. The grass U withered and dry, the gardens have ceased to yield their usual pro duels, and the corn is in" every stage of dis ability, from the stunted dwarf to tho faded and dried leaf. On lauds which usually produce from five to eight barrels of corn to tho acre, the tassel is making Its appearauco on stalks from two to four feet high. Our most reliable farmers say that future propitious seasons can not produce more than half a crop on the best cultivated fields. Tho oat is estimated at one half its usual crop. Tobacco is small, sickly, and very much missing. Peas, potatoesr melons, buckwheat, sugar cane, broom corn, cottou, pumpkins, etc., are iu a sickly and pre carious condition. IinvtifiPB of the KlndcrncMt. A German correspondent writes as follows: "The rinderpest has broken out in some neigh borhoods of tho district of Zloseow, in Gallcla. Although the iufected district is a hundred aud fifty miles distant from tho Prussian borders, measures have been taken by Prussia to prevent the importation of the disease, as tho Zloscow district is traversed by a line of railroad which transports an immense number of cattle from other districts of Galicla and from Prussia. "The Zeilschrift fur rreusxen, in speaking of the subject, says the disease, in its devastations, is traced back fourteen hundred j'ears; it was the regular compaulon of great armies in their canipaigus, and went with them in all countries. In the years 1700-17 Europe is estimated to have lost no less than 1,500,000 head of cattle by it. In the middle of the lust century it entered Eng land; in the third year of the pestilence 30,000 cattle were killed; iu the fourth year a still greater number. In the year 1747 tho English couiitlf s of Nottingham, Leicester, and Cheshire had a loss of 70,000 animals. In tho thirty years during which time tho pestilence raged in Europe over 3,000,000, animals must have fallen. In 1770 Holland had 375,000 animals destroyed, und lost the greater part of her cattle. In the yuars 17!i3-!)5 from 3 to 4,000.000 animals died of the pest in Italy. In the following year France lost animals amounting to twelve millions of francs. "The Russian war in this century Introduced the pestilence with tho army everywhere; in the year 1813 in some neighborhoods of Germany nearly all the animals died. The modern devas tations of this pest are well known. Austria is seldom free from it, and it is Idle to hope that the pestilence will disappear from her soil while Russia is constantly exporting diseased cattle thither." s Ingenuity of t'lnirltiilile Imtihuliomi. The London J'all Mall Gazette says: The charitable institutions of England have lately hit upon a most ingenious moillo of obtain ing contributions. It is called 't presenting purses." The plan Is to get 0110 of tjlio numer ous members oi the Royal family to ii.ttcnd some festival connected with" the institution seeking assistance, aud anybody who can Iscrape to gether a few pounds aud put it in A purse has the pleasure of basking for a momut in the smiles of royalty, as they place the 1 collected funds iu the baud of the prince or princess, as the case may be. At the opening of trie Lon don Orphuu Asylum at Watford on Tuesday, we read that purses to the number of 1250, .contain ing sums none less than .fa, and some afl much as i.'f0, wero deposited upon the foundation stone laid by the Prince and Princess of ' Wales, who both bowed graciously as each was pre ecuted. Amount of Coal transported on tlie Philadelphia and Heading Kailroad during week ending Thursday. July lsuu: Irom St. Clair 40,411 05 From i'ort Carbon 10 0i IT From i'ottsvlllo . 4' 4,1 01 From Schuylkill Haven 84877 18 Fniin Auburn jj From Port Clinton is' (178 Oft From Ilarrlslmrjrand Dauphin fi'tW2 05 From Alleutowu uud Albums xts 15 Anthracite Coal for week us 519 02 liituniiiious Coal from liarrisliurg and ' tiauuhiu for week 7)35a 13 Total for week paying freight m,8ft9 00 Coal for Company's uso BOI 0t Total all kinds for week 128 4M ot Previously this year 2,06o',om 09 Total , " 2 1 79 ifift ltf To Thursday, July 80, I8tw '. ljmjw oj