A MIA o . Ir .iJ . 1. 3 . LJ i PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 18G9. VOL. X. NO. 80. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION THE METHODIST BOOK COXCERX. The Official Organ Co men Out In Defense or" the Mnnngciiipnt of the JnmUutlon Home Iu trreMtlnff Fact Tor Consideration. The Christian Advocate, tho official organ Of the Book Concern, has In tlie current number an arclcle on the recent charges of mismanagement, from which we extract the following, which are tuo Im portant passages: Of the Tiviri article the Advocate says: "We do not, however, hesitate to denounce it as nn unjust and libellous production, though lacking the manliness to declare openly what It utters only In part, while It lnHlnuutes much more. Dr. Lanahan is named as the new Hook Agent, implying a change in the headship of the business, of course by the re moval of the late chief agent, Dr. Carlton. Ho the matter was understood by outsiders, and aliutlrtlo paper so declared in a gross assault on Dr. Carlton's personal character. A defalcation among the man agers of the concern is declared to have been de tected, and these two gentlemen were the only man agers, and one of them had detected the 'frauds,' It was clear tha, the other one had been found a de faulter to the amount of 'hundreds of thousands of dollars.- The New York World, without stopping to higgle over fractions, writes down the losses at a round million. "The purpurt of the Time' article, whether tho ln spitatlou was the writer's own or borrowed from bin Informant, was to make a division between the two book agents, and the case Is so put that the infe rence that Dr. Carlton Is tho delinquent party Is direct and inmost necessary. No detiills are given to Indicate the nature of tho pretended 'frauds,' but in dark intimations the case Is presented to the Ima gination of the readers as one of giant proportions and peculiar atrocity. . . "Great injustice has been done to Dr. Lanahan, who knows too well the nature of his posi tion, and Is governed by too high a sense of honor, to willingly ullow himself to be put In opposition to Ills associate and otllclal superior. "Whatever he hus done In this business has been done under the headship of lir. Carlton, and there fore, in an Important seime, by him. It is due to both of these gentlemen to say that they are earn estly working together for the best interests of their common trust. n the distribution of the duties of the house, certain departments of the business are assigned to the assistant agent, and in these certain irregularities have been detected, uncertain and ex aggerated rumors of which have formed the basis of tho rimes' Tainf 51 Kevelation.' "So far as we have learned, there has been no defalcation at all, in the usual sense of that word. We hear of no charge that any disbursing agent in the establishment lias misappropriated funds left in his hands; nor has the concern lost any portion of the property that has gone to make up the annual exhibits of its assets. The institution has been, and is, just as rich as its annual exhibits show. But, in the examination of the manufacturing department, It appeared to the agent having direct cbargj that the purchases had not been made with proper care and economy ; that instead of buying of lirst hands, the head or the printing department had made Ills purchases through a commission merchant, and that In consequence the prices of stock were often higher than would have been gitrcn had the purchases been made directly of the manufacturers. We do not hear it charged that he ever received any commissions for purchases made, or that at any time he has ac cepted any pecuniary considerations from any party beyond his regular salary. We are not In a condition to deny that he has ever done so; but till the proof is forthcoming, it Is but just to withhold any unfavor able opinion respecting a trusted agent agalMst whom there has heretofore been no complaint, and, as far as 70 are aware, no suspicion of dishonesty. "Reacting the bindery department the intima tions, fiiay be darker, but are more indeilnlte. We aro not aware how much evidence of fraud, If anv, lias been obtained, nor definitely of tho nature of tlie transactions concerning which complaints are made. It would, therefore, be Improper for us to express any opinion upon the case. The late head of that department is not a Methodist, and we knew him only as a superior workman. That in his purchases, or other dealings, he may have defrauded the house is possible; it Is, at any rate, proper Unit thn thinn finni1'1 5", 1t"uk,lIity ! aurl Truing such examlna n?.?,!;allmtl11, -ttU a.:ts are made known, It is a BiinnM h r wisdom and fairness that judgment "ul ) suspended. We are free to confess that ire not without our suspicious that the business of the Concern has not always been sufficiently care fully superintended; but to estimate Its losses by 'many hundreds of thousands' is simply prepos terous. "A former book agent's name, whose published opinions on a pending Church question are not altogether acceptable to certain parties, has been drawn into tlie afluir, with an evident purpose to injure him. All such things ate lamentable, and should be frowned upon. The question of lay dele cation Is not involved either directly or indirectly In all these book fooin diilloulttes, and it is as uuwise as It is unjust for either party to drag it into his con sideration. The whole ail'alr is still in a state of in complete development; the proper persons have been carefully ami conscientiously looKiug mio h, una an things were tending to tne correction of any exist ing abuses or mismanagements, when the unfortu nate and highly reprehensible article in the New York 2Vir necessarily put a stop to it for a time. We think we are safe in assuring the Church that the ailairs ol tlie Book Concern were never in a sounder condition than at this time, ami that, If abuses shall at any time be detected, the agents are fully com petent to correct them, ami to protect all the In terests of the establishment." HENRY CLEWS. 1IU VIcwh on Hie Finiuiclnl slliiiitioii What lie Wrote to iioutwell The Proplieo 1'iilliiled. The following letter, ulmost as much a prophecy as that of Alexander II. Stephens ere the war began, was addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury on the approaching crisis in New York: Now York, Sept. 20, Hon. George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury DouHir: Permit me respect fully to request your attention to 11 low facts and conside rations connected with the prosont position of the Gold market so far as it mn be connected Willi the operations of the Treasury. The amount of gold in tlie city hanks 11s represented by the average of Friday lust was HiU,&iKl,(10u: assuming that the Treasury sales ot coin be continued through October atthe present rate ttere will come upon the market, before the payment of tho November interest, S1 (lOO.WKI from your sides, while the receipts from Califor nia for the same period may be estimated at say $1,500,000 to rt'J.lioo.OOu, so that tlie total supply from now to Novem ber 1 appears likely to bo about rtHVJiiO.uiKl. When it is considered that tne requirements tor custom duties from tins date to Novomlier 1 win pionuiiiy uiuounc 10 i)ii'i,iw,umi 4lr mm mill iHKI, it becomes a serious quo-mou dui is nituiy to be the condition fir ine muraci ior uie nun bis wt'tum It iu gonerallv understood, and I think there is no doubt as to the belief being well founded, that neurly tho entire supply of gold in I ho market has been bought up by a few wealthy speculators with a view to making a high pre mium out ot the ultimate seurcily thus foreshadowed. The uiurket is thus entirely miliar speculative control. The boldois liavo it in their power to charge borrowers any rate their caprice may fix upon fur the ubb of gold, or to demand from mercantile or other buyers any price they chouse, and it is not supposed that they will failto turu this advantage to account. As the ("inrce of the market is necessiirilv deponilent upon the supply coming from the Treasury, the Treasury has the control ot tho premium very much in its hsnds. It is usual for the market supply to lie low in the months ot October and Hcptemlier, and as tho merchant are always free buyers in those months for custom duties and foreign remittances, it is very common for speculators to combine and exuet from them the highest possible price. It has, however, been the custom l the (iovernment to let out by sides 1111 extra supply of c.iin at thut period, ami hence, although one year ago the trupply nf coin in the market was about the same as at tho present, yet the free sales of the Treasury prevented its decliniug before November 1 lie'ow H,2t!t',( .01'. There arj various ways in which the Secretary ot,lho Treasury might chock tlie speculative ox cctBi's grow nig out of this condition of 1 ho market, and avert the emburrassiiient ttiereon consequent. Kitlier (1) By increasing tlie s;iles of coin and proportionately augmenting the purchuse of bonds so us to avert inuotiveni:kJico mising from the absorption of currency. , Or (J) By purcliasiug bonds with gold, in addition to tii prisrt exchungit or currency fur bonus- a measure to whii-n I recently took the liberty of iiokiug your attention. Or CI), it might be deemed desiiuble 11 within I lie scope ol uutiiori.utiou to place a few millions lit the iovi'iniiiont gold on deposit iu I lie (Government Depositorv Hanks, protectoii as other deposits by securities ; such transfer to be made only iu tlie event of the necessities of tho market leiiuiring it ; and at tlie s;une time letting it be known that such a course would be taken if gold should be generally Inane 1 at an exorbitant rate. Or (41 )y announcing that the Ti-eiisurv will cunmwmce to nav the November interest on coupon bonds mi Oct. I. without rebate. Kxperionce tnis euuwn thut the bondholders are unwilling to sacrifice t hero bate, and unless the (overiimeut wore willing to yield the discount tho oiler would proliubly prove of little avail. The latter expedient litis, perhaps, the fewest objections. anil vvouiu luuy secure tne onjnct siiueii at, : while In coin, uion with any of the other roalhods, it would have the in. direct advantage of strenght honing the lawful inouey re - servo ol the banks at a tune when a stringent money mar linl. is ireneviLllv ennected lis the result of unm move. uients. Trusting you will pardon the freedom with which I have presented those suggestions, lam.witn much 1 suact. yours, etc., UKNRV (J1.KVV8 TO this letter no reply was given by the Secretary f tlie Treasury, and on tne bh or senteinoer air, Clcwsaguiu addressed Mr. Boutwell iu substance as I'ollflWHt "The specula! ive advance in gold has brought legitimate nusini SS to a SiailosLiii, omiiK w uih BiiruueiiBiuii i a ........... 1 The result of such an occurrence, it is feared Would b iiuiueiws failures among the gold speculators, which might spread through Wall street gnnnrally. Theso apprehension produce an extreme anxiety among hanks and ot her lenders of money, and the result is a serious de rangement of credit, In operations at large, and the whole business of the country suffers in sympat by. Under tlie circumstances, It is very desirable that t he Treasury should at once supply the niarkntwith gold autHcient to brouk the rower of tlie gold combination. 1 would therefore suggest he nocessity of buying bonds with gold without one Ouy s delay, and without any previous announcement that would enable the gold speculators to produce a corner in gold. It is also desirable that the Novombor interest should be pnid without rebate, as with the rebate none will enre to present their coupons. I may state that, as an evidence of the depperateness of the parties engaged In this specu lation, tliuy threaten serving an injunction upon the Assistant Treasurer iu the evout of his executing an order to soli gold. . ,, . . "Them is a very strong fooling among conservative bankers here In favor of the Government stopping in to arrest (his extraordinary course ot attaint. First, becauso it is felt that the Treasury can woll spare the gold, having now on hand more than usual at this season of the year: and next, because it is viowod as being only a question of selling now or at some lator period when the supply ib li ss imperatively needod. Among tho enemies of the ad ministration there is no doubt that it is hoped by this movement to effect a political triumph, and so enable election orators to quote the high rrioe of gold as an evi denceof the fnilitro of your financial policy to depress the premium (if gold and elevate tho politic credit. I have fue honor to remain your., ""P"""'.'! CLEWS." SELF-ACCUSED. An Innocent Ilnn Sent to PrNnn for Theft 011 Ilin Own 4'oiii'eKNlon. A correspondent of the Detroit 7M writes from Kalama.oo, Michigan: "A few years ago a man residing in Vermont, by the name of Ilotirne, was convicted of murder on his own confession. lie was sentenced to death, but the execution was prevented by the arrival at the scene of execution of the man whom it was supposed lie had murdered. "A case of Imprisonment once occurred In this State in which the circumstances of the conviction were somewhat similar to those, of the case above referred to, and the writer believes were never before published. The victim was a poor and ignorant man, who may be called Fennel, somewhat addicted to intemperate habits, who resided In one of the western counties. He had a wife and Beveral chil dren dependent upon him for support, and had pur chased, and nearly paid for, a few acres of land, on which lie had erected a small house. "A man of wealth in the nelghboihood had lost two fat bogs that were running at large in tho woods. A place was found some two miles dis tant where two hogs had been killed and dressed, and the conclusion was that they were the missing animals. Pennel being a poor and rather, worth less fellow, suspicion rested on him as the criminal, lie was arrested, but as there was no proof to con vict him, it wns deemed an Important step to get him to confess it. reuncl at first strenuously denied the accusation, asserting that he had no hand in killing the hugs, and knew nothing about it. A strong pressure was brought to bear on him, however, it being understood that the reward wool 1 be paid If lie could be induced to plead guilty. He was told that he would certainly lie convicted and sent to the State Prison for at leiist live years, but that If he should plead guilty he would get oil' with two or three months' imprisonment in the county Jail. The condition of his family was alluded to, and for their sake lie was urged to plead guilty, and get oil' with the promised light sentence. "Ho linally consented to accept the advice so strongly urged upon liim, and when the day of trial came entered a plea of gulity. "The result, however, was quite diirerent from wbut he had been led to expect; for, Instead of get ting two or three months In tho county (ail, lie was sentenced to tl ve years' hard labor In the State prison. Thus the evil he sought to avoid by that confession came upon him and his poor family. Ho lost what he had paid on his place, with the improvements ho had made upon it, and his wife, broken down with grief, want, and sickness, was thrown upon the county as a public charge. "The sequel was that arter Pennel had spent two and a hulf years in prison, the truth in regard to tlie missing hogs came to light, it being simply that an other man who had two hogs running in the same woods, had by mistake for his own killed those which Pennel had been accused of stealing.'' oexeralities. K.vplnnntory. A Washington correspondent tells this story: "The vning alter thQ lirst election of Charles Sumner to the Senate) Thaddeus Stevens said to a Massachusetts mall, who called upon nim, 'Who is this Charles HumnorV 1 know nothing about him.' 'The greatest man in Massachusetts, excepting, per haps, ltalph Waldo Knierson,' was tho reply. Soon after Caleb t-ushing came into the room, and Mr. Stevens put a similar inquiry to him. Mr. Cushing replied, 'Charles Stunner Is a man of the greatest mind in Massachusetts, excepting Charles Francis Adams, who combines tho grasp and energy of his grandfather with the learning and experience of his father.' "' UndiiCHS In France. Every five years a census Is taken in Fi ance of the number of lunatics und idiots In the empire, and the statistics gathered since lsftl prove that madness la increasing at a rate out of all proportion with the growth in the population. In 1S51 the total number of idiots and lunatics was reported at -lt,f."T. In I.smj u distinction was made, for tho lirst time, between Idiots and lunatics, and the census counted HR.'iti'J of the former and 3.'),(i21 of tlie latter total, ti0,2i(i. In 161 the total had risen by 23,!ii!4, the numbers being 4u,tlb'J lunatics and 41, M5 idiots, making in all S4,'JH Tho next census wus not taken till 107, ami the re sults have ouly recently been olllcially published They show a new increase of 04115 on the returns of Istii, the idiots numbering !u,v&3, and the lunatics f0,72; total, Ihi,u7u. A Terrible Illantpr. The disaster caused at Konlgsberg by the fall of a bridge, during the festivities given in honor of the King 01 vrussia (.seprcniuer 14), resuueu in me loss of lilty lives. A correspondent writes: Whether from a sn nt or niiscuier or mat n was really a fact I am unable to assert, but. suddenly a erv was raised that tlie bridge was on lire. That the bridge was on lire cither then or immediately after. wards I can assert to tie tne case, tiio pressure to iret oil' caused the railing to give way, anu some hundred people, 1 should say, were at once precipi tated into tne water. 1 110 uoi wisu to narrow your readers with tlie cries of tlie women, etc. Suttice is to niv thut the music iu tlie gardens continued, the Oreworks went up, the people looked at one another and wondered what had happened, until, as if bv iiiairic. tho music ceased, the brilliantly illuinl. uated gardens became suddenly dark, the news spread like wlldllre, that really it was true that lu the midst of all this rejoicing some tlfty souls hud gone into the presence of their Maker, and sadness cume upon the scene." The Uev. Thomas Kinu. It gives us the greatest joy to Inform the Ameri can world that Tom King, lute of tho London P. 11., is now the Kev. Thomas King, of Wales; that in stead of pounding he now preaches, and that he ouly wrestles in prayer. ;ouce is ina'10 in one 01 uie Welsh newspapers of Thomas' exhortations, and, an we should presuppose, his style Is stilted to bu "very forcible, bold, and earnest." He will, hereafter, en gage only lu knocking down sin, getting the head ol the devil in chancerv, letting his right lly at Iniquity, und his left at hardness of heart; thus keeping the ring against all evil-doers, and sending sliuiersgeno- a v to grass, it is pleasant te read 01 tins neautitui ending of an ill-spent life; and for a retired pugilist it is dec dei iv more creouauio man tne usual re source of opening a liquor shop, keeping a gambling saloon, or becoming a Democratic Congressman. -V. ) . trdmne. , I'licltpr Don'l Pay. A new argument in fuvorof the election of Asa Packer to the Governorship Is presented to tuo Democrats of Pennsylvania. U appears nun wuen 1 tie tax-gatherer is around Asa -I'auKer is not. Though he is believed to be worth from twelve to twenty millions, no is shim to pti.y nu iu.i. x now presented to tho Democrats lu Pennsylvania a a subtle argument In favor of Packer. If the Packers ol the party refuse to be taxed, why should tlie packed or the party puy any 1 hub. the Herman towns returned Us tax-levy with the endorsement -"The community of So and Ho has declared for the revolution, aud henceforth pays 110 tuxes'" lU'VOlrltlon", OI HUS sun ni irum, ucvci ju backw'onl. It is now for the Democrats of Pennsyl vania to cry: "lp Willi I'Ucmt uui mun mm ,.v,.u if.u.r.t Packer and eject assessors." I'nder tlie beueliceut rule of Packer,ilthe tax-gatherer goes round lit all, It will bo mainly for his own an Mo ment as Mr. Sampson Brass conceived the world To beun'orb which "has its revolutions and various games of thai sort." a. 1 . How Pennant Hoard. A correspondent In Kussia writes: only a lew weeks ago a peasant, shabbily clothed and illiterate, came into the Treasury at Poltava, and asked if they could change some old paper money for the new Issue. He was asked how much he bail, ami he said he did not know : that he and his wife had counted all one day and all the day after, and hail not finished. Au oillcer was sent to assist, aud tho peasant took up a board from the tloor and showed bundles ol notes packed away lu various things, which on being counted amounted to about eighty-six thousund rubles. There wore Some live thiinuunii 1111, 1.. In iri.1,1 ami silver. HO WttS asked where he had got so much, and lie said that his grandfather had saved up, that his fat Iter had saved up, and that he himself had saved up. Suspicions were of course entertained that he had come by hie money dlBhonestly; but the whole family had borne a good character, and on inquiry there was no reason for detaining him, and his money was changed for him Into new notes. Gentlemen at Poltava told me that such cases of hoarded-up money were very common, and that there were often peasants who were very rich. Petition of "Nhlnera-np." The Cleveland J'laimleakr recently published tho following: Mr. J'laindealer:Vil you bo kind enough to give the following petition an insertion in your paper, and oblige the following bootblacks, and you will never want a shine : Ci.KVEi.ArJl, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1809: To the "Mayor and City Council of the city of Cleveland, Ohio: We, the bootblacks of the city of Cleveland, do humbly ask your honorable body to so far repeal the ordi nance regulating bootblacks as to give us adequate protection, Instead of bringing us before the Police Court for punishment. We, the undersigned, follow the business of blacking boots as a trade and cull ing. Most, If not all, of us are sons of soldiers. Many of us lost, our fathers on the battle-tleld, de fending tho rights and liberty of the starry banner, and, therefore, should be protected In earning au honest living, Instead of being confined in your pri sons. Jf you take away our right to earn an honest living, you will drive us to steal (tho crime we abhor). We are too proud to beg, but we must have a living. We are driven to this course from the fact that we arc interfered with every day bv the police of the city. Very respectfully, your humble and obedient ser vants, Daniki, IIl'sskv, Champion liootblnck. Then follow the names of forty-one lesser buot blacks. The ltudciiCH of the Sitltmi. The Sultan, as Is well known, is passionately fond of music, whence the inference Is naturally drawn that he would be likely to display a certain degree of courtesy, alliibility, and evefl cordiality In his treatment of the eminent performers whom' ho fre quently Invites to his palace. But such is by no means the case. The celebrated violinist Wienlaws ki, who last had the honor of being summoned to perform for his Highness' delectation, states that Im mediately arter reaching llohna-Balche, he entered the palace, ami going through Innumerable suits of apartments, which contained scarcely any furniture, but which were filled witu'eunuehs, guards and par asites, he at last came to a small drawing-room, In which there was nothing but a piano and a piano stool, and lu which the teniperuturo was so cold that his II Hirers were almost .benumbed. The chairless room, used only lor iiiusic, is between other apartments, in 0110 of which were a number of servants and guards on duty, while in the other was the Sultan, who sat In a corner, concealing his sacred person behind a screen from the profane gaze of the artist. In the doorway of this latter apartment stood the Grand chamber lain, who transmitted his master's orders to the art ist as fast as he received them. Wieniawski began to play, accompanied ou the piano by the leader of the court music, but he had no sooner linishedone tune than, without even giving him time to breathe, the Chamberlain ordered hiiu to continue, ami iu this manner he plaved twenty-two tunes, one after another, without stopping. In the middle of the two last, completely exhausted, he laid down his Instru ment, when the Chamberlain stepped up, and plac ing in his hands two bags, containing each WJ in gold, informed him that he might withdraw. I't'clicli Seiui-ldioev. An almost Incredible example of the state of semi idiocy Into which ignorance and distrust of law may plunge people is reported from Palis. Last Wednes day night a gentleman residing in the Faubourg Pois soniere committed suicide by stabbing himself with a dagger. His wife, hearing him fall, jumped out of bed, and on discovering what had happened called aloud for help. A servant appeared, but when he saw the dagger planted in the bodv he refused to remove it or try to staunch the blsod ; he fled terror stricken and aroused tlie concierge. The latter took fright too, and declared that the bodv must not bo touched UDtil the arrival of tho police, otherwise they would all be accused of murder together. The unfortunate wife meanwhile hal fainted. After a time two sergents-de-ville arrived, and, It is here that the episode becomes tragically grotesque. The two functionaries, without stopping to seo wllct'ner there was any remnant of life in the lifeless body, declared that not a linger must be laid upon It, but that It must remain exactly where It lay, with tho dagger in it, until the commissalre arrived. At length this representative of authority made his ap pearance, just one hour and a half after tlie catas trophe ; so that even had the unhappy man been sun anve wnen nis wire nrst catteu ior neip, wiiicu is not at an improbable, tie nau nau timo to uie utiy times over In the Interval. LEGAL IHTEIil.IGr.nCB. The Election Ofllrcm Action of the Court ol Common IMens on the InterroKntorlcH Pro pounded Yesterday In Relation to the leU try Law. Judge Pelrce sat this morning in the Common Pleas Court, in relation to the controversy between the political parties on the Heglstry law. The hear ing in the matter was postponed until 12 M. At that hour Judge Peirco delivered the opinion of the Court as follows, npon the interrogatories pro pounded yesterday by William L. Hirst, counsel for the petitioners: 1. May cither canvasser, at the request of a citizen, issue a subpoena while In session? To the lirst question we answer: Yes, but not before. 2. May either canvasser direct an arrest for dis orderly conduct before the canvassers while iu ses sion at their place of meeting? To the second question: Yes. 8. Shall the two books, the "division transcript" and the "extra assessment book," be kept during the meeting as follows : one by a majority canvasser aud one by a minority canvasser? And shall they be sealed, and by whom kept between Saturday and Monday ? To the third question : The act does not sny which of the canvassers shall have the custody of or keep the books; but the suggestion contained lu the ques tion would seem to bo fair and just. Each book ought to be sealed with the seal of each canvasser. and remain in the custody directed by the majority 01 mo canvassers neiweeu Bauiruuy ami Monday. me same custody wouiu oe proper or the copy which Is to be retained until the morning of the elec tion. 4. May naturalization certificates, under the seal 01 tne uouri, oe disregarded oecause tnev uie attested by a clerk of the Protlionotary or by tne clerk ol the Court 7 To the fourth question : Yes ; they must be attrsted by the proper handwriting of the Prothono lary, or Clerk of the Court, as the case may be. Tills applies only to certiilcates issued since the approval 01 tne UCIH, MJ WU, lllll Ol 1111, irHi'.f. 5. Can the canvassers act unless "while In ses sion," or otherwise than as seml-judlciul oillcers, aud "upon due inquiry and investigation," and not as accusers or purtUuns, but as judges, and if the wrongs mentioned in the 3:ith section come to tho 11111 ice ui i iiuei ui ineiii, iiiusi nicy not s;aro it oil oath "while In session, ' and proceed to due inquiry and investigation tlicrenr.' To the fifth question : The canvassers are to act, upon testimony prescribed by the act, and in manner as therein directed ; and if either of them know of any luct material to tlie inquiry, thev should be sworn 10 1 no rrutii 01 any statement which they may make, like any other witness. tl. Does not the power vested iu the canvassers to strike oil or draw red lines through names extend to both, and tho power to add names onlv to the lirst day 7 To the sixth question, the c invassers m.iv add the iiHines to the lists, or strike names from the lists, on ..I, I... .1 .!...:.. ' cuiici ui uiu uajo ui iiieii sessions. Does not the power to draw reel lines through names oppiy only to names on the diwslou tran scripts, and does not the power to strike oif names ior non-resiaence on tue eiclitu oav be ore the eh Hon apply only to the names ou tho extra assessment OOdKhY Jo tho seventh question, we answer, No. The power 10 revise implies uuriiontv to strike names from both litis for uny cause of disqualification to vote. b. Are citizens wtio nave paid a tax within two years of the election required to pav the tax of llfty cenu mentioned in the Heirlatrv law? . siun the imijority canvussers alone have power of issuing siibpu'uas, or Bhall the mlno mjcuuvassefs have equal powers? To the eighth question: The payment of a State or county tax within two years Is all that is required upon huh grounu 01 qiiuniicaiiou to voio. Alter Uih presentation of a few unimportant petl mum, 1110 ueuriug was cioscu. Court ol Quarter Session -Allison, i .1. TUB HAWK. in tne case of Edward Hawk, who was yesterday convicted of tho larceny of a gold watch and chuin belonging to Dr. William 11. ilunn, before reporled, a iiiumiu ior a now trial wus Hied, and senteiice no leirett in consequence. llllt l lUbON-UOI.K I1HOKRK. This morning the court was engaged with the trial 01 . w. ia ni 11 ru. anas t uns wooster. upon 11 charge of thg larceny of I'nlteU Slates bonds amounting to rooi, the property of Whelen Brothers, brokers, at No. ion 8. Third street. From tlie testi mony It opneored that In August, 18CS, the prisoner, with a confederate, opened an olflce at No. 2ltf Oold street, ostentslbly to carry on tho business of hankers and brokers, under the firm name of J. M. Karnard A Co., and Introduced himself to brokers in Third street. U A day or two after commencing business he called on Whelen Hrothers to buy iuo In gold, which was sent to his otllce and paid for. Again, on the 8lst, of August, he went to the same gentlemen to purchase Irsioo In bonds, four fftoo bonds and three liouo bonds; they drew up a check, whlcL was presented to Jay Cooke A Co. by their clerk, who obtained tho bonds and Immediately delivered them to the prisoner at his otllce. When the clerk entered the office ho found tho prisoner aud another man sitting upon a sofa; the prisoner arose, holding pome money a, id a pieco of paper looking like a check in his hands; took the bonds up and examined them, said they were all right, and expressed hts Intention of going out to have a check cashed ; lie opened a small door In his otllce desk, placed the bonds In a little pigeon-hole, closed the door iumJ. turned us If to go Into the street. r The other man, who had retired behind a partition that passed In the rearof the desk, stepped nut land called him; they held a short conversation In a low tone and botr ent away together. The clerk waited In vain for their return, and becoming suspicious of foul play, made au examination of tlie desk and dis covered' that the pigeon-hole In which the bonds hail been placed had no back to it, and in tho partition behind the desk was a hole connecting wliti the pigeon-hole. When this was found, the truth was at once appa rent. As soon as the hands were put Into the pigeon hole the second man put his hand through the open ing in the partition, took them out, and both ab sconded. The matter was at once communicated to Whelen lirotlu rs, aud placed in the bauds of detec tives, who made a search of the otllce, (hiding, how ever, nothing more than a few pens, some paper, a package of business cards, and a note, which read something In this wise : '"Two men started out in tho world with tho resolution of rising by honest men ns, but finding no veriti'iation of the old adage. 'Honesty is the best policy, they concluded to adopt another course 'Wow you Bee it, and now you don't.' .iri'iyii," The prisoner left tho State, and was only a few weeks ago arrested in New York; the bonds were never recovered. In behalf of the prisoner no evidence was otrered, the facts being admitted, but counsel suggested the following as a point of law: The bonds having been purchased by the clerk of tne prosecutors, upon their check, from Jay Cooke Ar Co., never having been delivered to the prosecutors, but taken di rectly from the bunk to the prisoner, thoy never came to the possession of the prosecutors, and, therefore, they never had a property In them as was required to sustain the Indictment. Tho Judge, however, overruled this, declining to hear an argu ment upon it, and, no speeches being made, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. It Is said that this man lias been known to have played the same game successfully in Cincinnati. VARIOUS KINDS OF CASKS. Timothy Collin was convicted of a charge of enter ing a house with intent to steal. He was found one evening in the house No. KSfiil North sixth street, and gave no other explanation than that he was drunk und tired, and was only looking for a place where he might lie down to sleep. John Flood, a boy, was convicted of the larceny of five dollars and a "coat, lie was bound from the House of Kefnge to William Callahan, a junk dealer, and one day made otr with a live dollar bill that had been given him to buy goods for Mr. Callahan, nnd a coat belonging to Mr. Callahan's son. In mitiga tion the prisoner said he acted in concert with Mr. Callahan's son, who had agreed that both of them should "knock down the old man's stamps and make a divvy." Charles ITart, colored, was convicted of the larceny of a roll of carpet. It was taken from a second hand dealer and was pledged by the prisoner to a pawnbroker. He said ho hadn't stolen it, but had merely pawned it for a man named Brown lu order to earn twenty-live cents. John Williams, colored, was acquitted of a charge of larceny. CUBA. New Ilnrbnrittcs in Havana Anticipated itlas- sucre. The Tribune has the following from Havana on the 2Mb ult.: An incident which proves the lawless character Of the times here has recently occurred. At one of the courts an attachment was granted against tho pro perty 01 a Hpanisn volunteer, tiio Cleric 01 rue conn proceeded to execute it, but was threatened with death If he attempted to enter the house. He re ported tne matter to tne juuge, ana returned wun policemen to the place, but found four more volun tce.s there determined to prevent the attachment being levied. The ouly resourco was to report the matter to Itodus, but lie has done nothing to have the law enforced. Snan sh barbarities continue on a large scale in the Interior, and tho weuknessof Rodas has already allowed some to take place in the neighborhood of this city. The volunteers have murdered a boy 17 years old at Jesus del Monte, aud Nicholas Mendlvo, who was to grind for the first time this season on un estate he has been preparing for tlie last three years, was also assassinated in the early part of the week. While travelling in his carnage irom uuayuiuras 10 Cuanajav he was stopped on the road by a party or thirty volunteers, who ordered him to step out. one or mem said mey Knew nun 10 nu cuiisuiumu a leading man among the insurgents, and he should be put out of the way. He answered he was a quiet man, who never-mixed in political ailairs, and upon turning round to see if he could meet some of his neighbors, lour dui:s were lougeu 111 urn ngui, icg. He disarmed one of the volunteers who lired at him. und upon calling them cowards and assassins, they .1 r I...I1.. I., lit.. Iiniln lln llA.l.ia iurilier lotigeit loui iceu ouun 10 inn ii'iuj. -i-" ivuuuo orders for the arrest of the assassins have not been obeyed. ll"A n.m no .nnonlllft! mtlliuilll in 111 I l-rtl in llil II ff CiW II C 00 nrpiri.L.iij minavH, ... .... ' the eve of an attempted general massacre of Cu bans and foreigners, wiiicu may take place ai any time from now to the lfUh proximo, and which tlie presence of our fleet would no doubt prevent. JJO KOUUB unil uih party are uiu-uiuuk ia ioch monetary ailairs. Yesterday ho privately secured flnO.Ouo In gold, for which he was made to pay live per cent., as It was uotlgni (luring me excitement, ..,.,..1 1... t,n ....1.1.. sl.iunfit.l.i.a 1M, a nnlna nf tbil CUUBUU OV lllU Laiim ii;oitnwii o. . iiw uuivn -' Spanish Bank In circulation to-day foot up :io,000,- onu; specie In vaults, 3,otiO,otHi. in answer to a teiegraiu inquiring now niuvici.i were at Ciuco Villas. Lesca answered that "we are smoking our cigars, awaiting the promised reinforce ments." Th rents of Wiir with the Toiled Slntee. Havana, Sept. ar.. The JJiariu and La 'oz ih, Cuba ore still discussing the question whether or not. a just cause of war has already arisen bet ween the I iiitcd stales and Spain. They agree tnai it is useless to beg support of any from abroad, and that Spain will be funv aoie to sunoi-uie mc niouucii.. .., and at the same time conquer the American luigle, should it have the temerity to excite the anger of the Lion of Castile and Aragon. La i'vz observes: i ne 1.1011 ai presuin -iwnw picking of tho Eagle's beak. At an lent ho will awake, and the 'tearing .1 -..mi en 1 "Hod. our compatriot," He now feels Uie unexpected moinei to pieces' win "e V 1 Toi impiously exclaims, "will aid our holy cause." T t e S Kxpa.wl held another meet ng a lew nights ago. H was resolved to send a despatch to 1 e ovPrnnient at Madrid to the ellect that in case M e Ci bans should be recognized as beyigereuts by t e r utted States that it should be deemed a cws ,,'lV ml that war should be immediately com menVcd against the American (iovernment. FROM EUROPE. v TIiIh MoruiuK's Uuotulloim. Bu the Anylo-AvitrtMii CaM. 'Ionikin, Oct. 1-11 A. M.-Cpnsols for money, no," ...id tr account, fa American securities lirm. r. S. n-KOS of tsoii, K4; " , ,u..,i uit'nt IKftR. old. SJ1. nf 1SG7, 10.JIIM Tf:I.. rilllCloail rnnhji OLCUIIV. c.l ICT ifuiiroad 84 '4 : Illinois Central, naiitouu, tt-s . .. ii,,.ln. ,,i.,f IilYEHl'OOl Mid- dllllg I 'nlmids. 19'sd. ; middling Orleans, m;d. The sales of to-day are estimated at uihh) bales. Sales nf the week. (W.oiHl liaics, incoming ior e.ipon, lii.oisi 1..1..H and for speculation 1S,0UU bales. The stock i.nrt is 412,0)0 bales, of which f,0,()00 bales are Aiiierican 'f'lw receipts of tho week have beeu W iHKj bales, including 350 bales American. ' ThlM Afternoon's Ouolntlonn. Tokpon Oct. 11 P. M. ConsolB.tiB for both money n,i 1 Hceoit'nt. American securities quiet and steady, tive.twcntiesof 162, Kilo, U. Alantic and Great Western, T4. LIVBKI'OOI., pet, 1-1 10 P. M Stock of cotton nftoiit 82 (Hid bales, of which 8000 are American, iirifslul s quiet. Receipts of wheat at tills port for tlie past three days, Bfi.tMio quarters, of which li.ywo urn American. Cheese, 63s. (Id. t oNUOW. Oct. i-l-lb j. M Sperm oil, X0394. senator Sumner's Alabama speech has been trnimiaicd Into Spanish, and is circulating in Chill. -Ttoulior is said to have made largo sums by speculating at the Bourse on his own overthrow by Napoleon. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Monetary Affair's in New York Tho Financial Sky Brightening The Failed Brokers Injunctions Against the Oold Board Crime in New England. FROM JVJ'JW YORK. P.ntc of the Slock I'rlnrUrt Condition ol nnlcrlit and Wemcrn .Shares. , Special Denpatch to Tlie Evening Telegraph. JN'EW oiiK, Oct. 1. Tho Stock market shows a decided advance on all shares this morning;, with more firmness than for several days past. To the observer It is plainly seen that it lacks activity, but it is (rcueruily conceded that it re quires tunc to establish the coulldcnco that existed previous to the lato panic, although tho prevailing feeling is that prices have so far declined that a reaction must naturally follow. Tlie Vnnderbllt Hlitirri nrc materially strengthened by tho presence of the Commodore's friends, who are on hand early tills morning, for tho purpose of coming to t'ao rescue in case of emergency. I'uciMc Mall still continues attractive, notwithstanding the failure of Lock wood & Co. Pittsburg and Wabash strong, in consequence of the injunc tions that have been placed on the banks and trust companies, preventing them from selling the Western stocks. l?ock Island, Reading, Southern, and others maintain themselves, with eotno Inquiry. An Upward Tendency. The whole tendency of the stock market is higher, as it has been largely oversold, aud the short interest is presumed to be immense-. The Oold Room opened this morning, but the attendance was small compared with foregoing days, but a hot ter feeling prevails, and many think that tho in junction served on the lingular Board in regard to gold will set them right again as to their organization. The opening quotation this morning was 1.10. Loans were made on a basis of 7 per ceut, aud that is free of interest. How They Do It. Smith, fiquld, Martin to Co. are to-day receiv ing gold that is, they will receive and pay for one-half in this way: If Brown has bought for their account oae. million, they will take but five hundred thousand, and by their doing this there is no confidence placed in tho street. KxrlianKC and (ioverninciit Honda. Sterling cxehuugc remains lirm, as usual. Friday's arc tlie ruling rates; 110,' j for 00 day bills, and 108f for 30 days. Government bonds arc more actlvo and buoy ant, in consequence of the advance in Europe, with very largo dealings. Sixty-sevens and ten forties arc especially attractive. The Cotton market is dull, with less inquVy, and quotations barely maintained. Middlings arc quoted at SOc. on tho spot. A flairs in Wall Street. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, New Yomk, Oct. 1. Lockwood & Co. ofli ciully announce their inability to meet their en gagements. The injunction forbidding Golhimcns iV; Co. to receive gold has been removed, with the exception of one lot, which came through Lock wood Si Davenport. Brokers are rapidly settling the business of Friduv. It is estimated over ;js:J00,0l)0,000 have already beeu settled. Gold ranged from 1:10 to ViVj. The tone of all tho markets is tinner, and business begins to look up again. I.nlCHt from Wall Street. Special Dexpatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Youk, Oct. 1 Y2-'.H) V. M. Injunctions have been issued against every member of the Gold Exchange, preventing them from buying or sclliug out any one. Smith, Gould & Martin are settling all their differences, and will be all straightened out by Tuesday or Wednesday. Money, 7 per cent. Gold and stock market im proving geuerally. Central sold up to 175, and fell oft again to 17L FROM NEW ENGLAND. The l.nlost Hcnwnllon. Denpatch to The Evening Telegraph. Boston, Oct. 1. Important testimony was presented yesterday at the Coroner's, inquest iu the case of Daniel Harrington and Mrs. Dumpliy, arrested oh suspicion of poisoning their respect ive wife and husband. Harrington was worth mc or two thousand dollars, ami Dumphy had money In bank. National Kniik ICobhed. Nohwai.k, Oct. 1. The National Bank of Norwalk was entered by burglars last night and thirty thousaud dollars stolen. The loss 10 pri vate individuals is Immense, but the amount is not yet kuowu. Tom Allen. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Boston, Oct. 1. Tom Allen, the English pugilist, hud a benefit tit North End last night. Some six hundred persons were present to wit ness the sport. The boxers were Kelly, McCar ty, Dwyer, Chandler, Sullivan, Johnny Wilker, and wind-up was between Allen and James Coyne, who is matched to light Pat IvCiudou some time this fall. The Knees. Lady Thorite, Goldsmith Maid, American Girl, and Geo. I'atclien are among the fa -it horses which will move over Mystic Park this P. M. The rueo promises to be tho most exciting ever seen. Lady Thorue is tlie. favorite. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Depreilulloiis and Murder bv Indian. Dexpatch to The Evening Telegraph. Santa Fe, Oct. 1. Indians loutluuo their depredations, they having driven oil ten horses a few miles from here on Tuesday. Men are uovy in pursuit. Another mail-carrier was killed by Indians on the $ld ult., between Lambsvlllo and Burnge. V IN A 1 Vii ACTIO CO.n.UKKCi;. OFFICE OV THR KVENlXO TELKOnAPH,! i riduv. Ovt. 1, laoO, ( Money in New York yesterday was easier than on any other day of the current week, the rates for TUi Shows UllUllle llioill-jr iiuiug uuuiik I pel Luiiu a decided improvement ou previous reports, atid will tell favorably ou r own market. Tlie complica tions at the Gold E.voMngo are in a fair way of set-, tlenient, which will release a large amount of cur rency which has been locked up siuce last Friday, to be used in loans. The severe rates current here during the week re laxed a little lato yesterday, and to-day there Is a further "let up," with a lair prospect. of a speedy settling down of the market. Goverumeut securities are the favorites at the bank counters, aud no ditli tulty is cxperieuwl in cilcctlug loans at 7 per cent, There Is little discounting being done, and rnfes con tinue to rule high and Irregular. The tendency of the gold market is downward, with sales this morning as low as 130 and as high as 180. (iovernment securities continue dull, but prices this morning are son cwhat steady. Yesterday after noon they advanced from x to 1 per cent, on opening prices. The tone of the fltoelc market was somewhat stronger this morning, and there was a fair degree of activity, In State loans the only transactions were In tho second series at liw, and tho War loan at loo'tf. City (is were unchanged, selllug at loo for the new issues, Heading Ballroad was In good demand and firmer, Belling at 40?..' cash and 4T b. o. North Pennsyl vania Railroad was taken at 3t ; OU Creek and s lle gheny Railroad atBTjand Catawlssa Railroad pre lerred at bo a slight decline. Pennsylvania Rail road sold to a limited extent at Wi Vj Canal shares were remarkably quiet, tho only transaction being in Lehlgu Navigation at 30 V. an advance of if. In Coal, Rank, and Passenger Railway shares not a single transaction of importance was reported. A small lot of West Philadelphia sold at 61. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Rro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. fOOOO City6s,New.ls.llHi tzm) do. New.ls. lo))4 i'H0 (lo.Xew.2d.100f, (ilO0 do.New.ls.loo, 10(10 Pa CB W L Cp.KlO'v JltMIO Pa 6s 2 SO 106 12000 Pa R 2 m (is.. vr( tiooo Phila & E 7s. S3 IB sh Penna R..ls. W s do Is. f.4 ico do to 200 do rt, !ifi do Is. 65v; 100 sh Leh Nav St.c 8rv 4 sh N Pa R 6 t200 sliCataPf....c. 30 10(lshOCAR..c. ST 100 do b,10. 37 4 1 sn ueaa it. ..is. 41 400 100 400 40 200 100 100 200 ano 200 1ft0 000 do Is. 40 yi do....rg.vl. 4d',' do 1S.C. 4HV do 4T dr- b30. 47 ' do e. 4i! i do 0. M do b30. 47,tf do.. .IS. 52.1. 46-81 (iO 18.40-Hl do Is. 4081 (IO.....1S.C.4O-0U Jay Cookb & Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. S. 6s of is8i, unroll"-; B-20s of 1BU2, llfluiiliuw;; do., lSivt, ll!illl', ; do 115, ll!i9 IIUX; do., July, 180B, 117 ?tl7-V; do. do.. 1807, installs; do., 1S68, 11711S: 10-40S, 109(A 10'.", ; OS. 107of 10S; Oold, 130. Mkssks. Db Havbn & Bkotuku. 40 No. S. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 18W1, U0( IISK4 ; do. 1802, llfMllOX ; do. 1S64,119(?11,V: do. IStSft. llOCoUl; do." 18;i6, new, llT,J,CrflIii 00. 1867, 110. 117(11774; do. 1863, do., 117MU77i: 10-40S. lOIMloHV: V. S. 30 Year 0 percent. Currency, 107 6109 ; Due Corap. Int. Notes, 19,V j Oold, 130.'(1.10i ; Silver, 12f5tl2-s. jn akr oc jliAdnkk, Hankers, report tuts morning 9 Gold quotations as follows: Opened 130) 11-05 A. M 130 10-80A. M .' 130,itf il-f " Iil0'' 10-31 " 130 ;"(,' 12 09 P. M 130'f We are furnished by tho politeness of Hon. James Pollock, Director, the following statement of the coinage of tho U. 8. Mint for the mouth of Sep tember, Ibofl: ir(ii-. Gold deposits 239,749-rJ Silver deposits and purchases 170,951-90 Total deposits COINAGE EXECUTED. (iOM). lfnominatinn. JVo. tif l'ierfii. Double Eagles 6,785 Fine Burs .... 1110,701 MS . fias, 7(mi-o(i 9,874-42 1116,074-42 142,100-00 69,000-00 8,350-00 10,702 -00 1130,152-00 81)2,000 -m 8,640-00 Total , 6785 SILVER. Dollars 42,100 Half-dollars 1 88,000 Dimes 8h,500 Fine Bars .... Total 203,600 NICKR!,. Five-cent Pieces 1,240,000 Three-cent Pieces 288,000 Total 1,52S,000 HUONZK. One-cent Pieces. 1,410,000 Two-cent Pieces 450,500 fT0,640DO 114,100-0(1 9,010-00 823,1101)0 $135,700-00 119,450-00 93,750-00 Total.. 1,860,500 ltKCAl'ITUI.ATION. Gold Coinage 6,785 Stiver Coinage 263,600 Base Coinage 8,388,500 Total No. Of Pieces..,. 3,658,885 1348,900-00 'SoiiuYi.Kii.il Navigation Coal Tkavb for tho week ending Thursday, September 30, 1869: Ton. Civf. From Port Carbon 7,63 oe From Pottsville 917 OH From Scbuvlkill Haven 14,147 05 From Port Clinton 860 00 Total lor week Previously this year. . . . Total To same time last year. 23,607 05 482,985 10 506,593 01 671,026 IS LATEST SH U'PIXO INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Kews gee Inside Pages. (Bu Telriraph.) New Youk, Oct. 1. Arrived, steamship Helvetia. FoH'l HVHS M'INIIOE. Out. 1. Paused in for Baltlinnra - Barque Black Prince, from Liverpool -, brigs Itaiia, from Ponce, P. U. ; Jennie Morton, from Dortnne Island ; Slia BiHBippi, I torn Demurara ; and barque Jane Coruill, from Rio. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER I. STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 7 A. M 67 I 11 A. M... 73 1 3 P. M 7 CLEARED THIS MORNfVfl. Kteamor Chester, Junes, New York, W. P. Clyde it Co. ling t.oiuen 1 eao, jjow, uoston, Day, HudUell Do. Brin Confederation, Humphreys, Kingston, Ja., Peter Eriic Lizzie W'yman, Gauiago, Washington, Soott, Walter 4 Co. Brig Tubal Gain, Groeemivk, Key West, do. brig Mary K. Dana, O'Neill, Cliarlotiton, do. ftcbr Oakes Ames, Edmunds, Washington, dow Bchr beta, Brown, fSavanuah. do. bchr Junius Porter, burroughs, New London, do. Bohr W. B. Mann, Kogers, Wilmington, N. C, do. Hclir Ouickstep, Smith, New Iiondon, do. Schr W. H. Tien, l.illord, Old Cambridge, Day, Huddeir A Co. Bchr O. R. Jackson, Black, Canibridgepnrt, do. Hchr W. (!. Kurt Int t, Connelly, East Gruenwiob, do. Hi hr James Katterthwaite, Kiiumny, Koxbury. do. Hcbr i. (iirtord, Jirrell, rialem, do. Kchr K. M. Emery. Clayton, Providence, do. Ucbr K. W. Uodlroy, bacon, Wilmington, N. O., binniok son A Co. Bchr W. II. Kilpatriok, Vtilton. Now York, -do. Bchr K. Curtis, iJaskail, Boston, do. Sclir Muria Louisa, Snow, Gloucester, do. Bchr B. L. Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton, do. bargo Reading Kit. No. 7. Baker, New York, do. barge Win. M urtsgh, Btarrs. New It a von, do. Barge Dan Robinson, McGiunes, New York, Beott, Wal ter ft Co. Barge H. II. Powel, Clarke, New York, do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde ft Co. Tng Commodore, Wilson, Havre-de-Grace, with ft tow of barges to W. P. Clyde ft Co. ARHIVED tITTs MORNING. Steamship Whirlwind, Sherruan, 4H hours from Provi donce, with iiiiIkh. to 1. B. Stetson ft Co. Steumer E. C. biddlo, MuCue, 34 hours from New York, with rudse. to W. P. Clyde ft Co. Norw. barque Onni, Oaunevig. 43 days from London, . with milse. to O. b. ft G. U. I.ennig. Sept. 3, lat. 41 7. long. 84 l'.i, spoke ship Southern Chief, from New York for Genoa; Hept. 21, lat. lis 6!. long. 6 6. spoke British ship Auriliell'), from New York for London. BarqueB. W. Holbrook, Piukliam, 24 days from Oien fiiegos, with molasses to Madeira- ft Oabada vessel ta Wbiirfiue MayKKidsout. MoAUister, 1H days from Saffua, with sugar to d. A W. Welsh-vessel to J. K. Bazley ft Co. Br. brig Florence, Davison, 1H days from Kingston, Ja., with logwood and rum to J. Leaycraft. Before rejiorted ashore at Cape Uoolopen, but got oft without muult damage. Sshr Pearl, Williams, 7 days from Potomac river, with cedar wood to Phillips ft Co. Sour S. II. Hartlett. Harris, from Boston. St-hr J. M. broomall, Douglass, from Boston. Bchr W. U. Hartlett, Bartlett, from Boston. BchrB. A. llonmun, II olf mull, from Boston. Bcur Pathway, Haley, from Boston. rWir J. B. Austin, Davis, from Boston. fcclir K. K. Vauguan, ltisloy, from Providence. 1 Bohr Geo. Hotuhkias, Rackett, from Pawtucket. 'Tug Thomas Jufforson, Allen, from Baltimore, With a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde ft Co. ftjterinl Prtpnlrh to The Xoming Trlegmph. HAvni-DE-GiiAOE, Oct. 1. The following boabs left' here in tow this morn ug: Col. .Donaldson, with lumber, fer Brooklyn, Liazie, with anthracite coal, for Babnn. , , Crapeabot, with lumtier to Taylor A Betta. . '. "' l' rank aud Alice, with lumber to Taylor ft Battfj, c Charlie and Carrie, with flint, for Treulou, , '' , MKMORANDA, ' Bohr James Bradley, Bradley, sailed from Washington D. 0, 2Htu ult., for Georgetown, to load coal for PuiUduli '' hciir J. P. Cake, Rndieott, henoe, at Fall River 3sth nlf ' Bchr Edward King, Kellay, henoe, at Machias inn ult U.fbtUulU ' Avplh' bsuc trwtwuvuUi.M,'
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