The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM AL PARTS OF THE WORLD Spanish Reinforcements at Sea for Cuba. HONORS TO EVGENIE IN ITALY. Father Hyacintho’s Defence by French Bishops. English Opinion of Napoleon’s Health and Position. SPAIN Wreops at Sea for Cuba—The Countor-Reve- lution Disarmed MApRID, Sept, 28, 1869, Reinforcements for the Spanish army in Cuba Balled from Cadiz to-day. The troubles at Barcelona have been quelled, and ‘the city is tranquil. One hundred and twenty-six persons were arrested for complici' Many es- caped. Tho fugitives destroyed the telegraph wires and railroad tracks to prevent capture. Troops have been sent in pursuit and to protect the laborers engaged in repairing the telegraphs and railroads, ROME. Father Hyaciathe’s Defence in the Council. Pants, Sept. 28, 1809, It 1 said to-day that Father Hyacinthe will be Gefended in the Council by the Bishops of Avignon, Rheims, Chalons and Bayeux. Bas ENGLAND. Lord Clarendon’s Retarn From Pariv—Out= line of » Land Bill for Irelund=—A Peace Report. 4 Lonpon, Sept. 23, 1869, Lord Clarendon has returned from Paris, He delivered an address before the Hartiordshire Agri- cultural Society to-night, in the course of which he acknowledged that the subject of the tenure of land in Ireland was 8 momentous aud vital one, but itshould not be considered as a party question. ‘The evils connected with the land system must be abated. The solution was dificult, but not imposst- bie, The government would not adopt any ‘wild or subversive scheme. ‘io promoters of such a plan were encmies of an equitable scttiement, and no friends to the Irish people. He asked if there was language strong enough to condemn a landhol’er who evicted a ‘tenant and reaped the whole benefit of the tenant's labor and expenditure. This course was too often followed, and the evil must be abated. He believed the rights of property should be scrupulously upheld And its duties rigidly enforced by law. The govern- ment, he said, intended to intrevuce a measure which would command tho respect, support and praise of cvery honest man. Gord Clarendon, in concluston, alluded to the present condition of Europe, and expressed the con. wiction that at no time within the past three years has there been a fairer prospect vf continued ‘Peace than at present. Napoleow’s Health and Dynastic Peril? Lonpon, Sept. 28, 1869, The London Times, 1n an article ou the situation 4n France, say3:— The comcidence of the Emperor's sickness and the ction of the government ts a serious mis- fortune. The energies of the Emperor cannot be ‘Well spared ch @ crisis, The reforms come unfortunately while the Emperor is incapacitated, gud at a time when he 1s most required. The specu- lations of tie people on the uncertainties and oppor- tunities of the future are so encouraged as to augment the public disquietude. if the crisis had occurred ten years ago the Emperor could have brought to the work the energies he carried into ihe italian cam. paign. If the experiment had then succeeded France ‘would now possess a generation of statesmen with some parliamentary experience. The only quesiion 1s, Was the prospect of success so clear then as to eo. precipitating instead of postponing the tria! f e nt peril, scious in any case, is Aggravated py the Emperor's evfeebled health. But pert! of me kind has been the prospect of tie governinent for the past two generations. Charles Dickens on , Sept, 28, 1809, Charles Dickens opened the winter sessions of the Midland Inati‘ute at Birmingham jast evening with ® pleasant speech, After reviewing the history of the institution and offermg advice for its future Management he touched upon other subjects. The present, he said, was a materialistic age. His political creed could be summed up in two articles. His faivh in the people governing was intuitessimal; hia faith in the people governed was iilimitabie. Judicial Abnegaticn. LONDON, Sept. 28, 1869, Lord Westhury has declineg the appointment to bench of the Court of Appeals. Marine Disasters. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28, 1869. News has deen received here of the |oss of the Em- press, from Livérpool for Prince Edward Island, on Taylor's bank. No further particulars are known. The Sharp, from Quebec for Liverpool, was abar- doned at sea. Her crow have been landed at this port, Pe The Turf—Newmarket Mocting. Lonpon, Sept. 28, 1809, The first October meeting commeuced to-day at Newmarket. Tho Triennial Produce Stakes were won by Mr. ‘Watt's b. f. Mysotis, by Newmiuster, out of Sou- ‘venir, beating The Laird (late tan), by Lord of ‘the Isles, out of Village Lass. The Buckenham Stakes of 300 sovereigns each for ‘Produce of mares covered in 1540 were taken by Lora Falmouth’s b. © Kingcrait, by King Tom, out of Woodcraft, beating Normanby, second. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes, for three year Olds, resuited in a walk over by Pero Gomez. The Hopeful Stakes, for two year o\<s, were won by Mantille, beating Mr. Naylor's b. f., by Stockwell, out of Blondilia, second, and Etruscan, third. The betting was 7 to l against Mantille. Three ran. The Great Eastern Handicap was won by the AMaranth colt, who came In eight lengths ahead of Disguise, second, the latter beating Dryad, turd, by @ length. The betting at the start was 10 to 1 against the Amaranth colt and Disguise and 30 to 1 Twenty ri against Dry ad. IRELAND. A Cardissal Archbishop on Tenant Right. Dubriy, Sept. 23, 1860. His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop Cullen, of Dublin, in reply to a deputation bearing an address from the people of Wexford, said that by moder. ating their demands, and not imteriering with the legitimate rights of any class, ‘n«lustrious tenants would enjoy the results of their labor in undisturbed ‘tranquillity. FRANCE. ‘The Mystorions Murder in Paria, Panis, Sept. 28, 1869, ‘The recent murder of an entire family atill re- mains a mystery. The story published yesterday ‘that the body of the father bad also been found ts ‘not true, ITALY. King Victor Emanucl and Eugenie. FLORRNOR, Sept. 28, 1969, King Victor Emanuel and the diplomatic body at Florence wili go to Venice to receive the Empress of tho French on ter way to tho East, PORTUGAL. A Nativist King. Lisuon, Sept. 28, 1869, The King of Portugal has publicly contradicted the rumor of his candidature for the shrone of Spain. He says he was born a native of Portugal and will dte a native, Death of the Patriarch of Lisbon. LisBon, Sept. 28, 1869, The Cardinal Emanuel Bento Rodriguez, Patriarch of Lisbon, is dead, THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Favorable Reports of Crops~Severe Earth- anake Shocks—Mutiny of Coolies on Ship- board. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 27, 1869, The steamer tdaho, from Honolulu, has arrived. She brings advices to the 15th inst, Trade was good, and there wasa steady demand for choice staple goods, The reports from the plantations were gene- rally favorable, and the average yield was fully up to the expectation. Several severe shocks of earthquake were felt at Hawai in August, and the belief was general that there would be still harder shocks in Sevtember, ‘rhe ship Callao, from China, with 650 coolies on board, putinto Honolulu, Soon atter leaving port the coolies mutinied and an attempt was made to take the vessel. The leader was killed and a number wounded. ‘The French gunboat Lamothe Piquot touched at Hionoluin en route for Tahiti, for the purpose of ee Count Ronoiere, the French commandant there. THE NEW DOMINION. to the Hion, John Rose, in Montreal- The Destiny of the New Dominion. MONTREAL, Sept. 28, 1869, Ata dinner given to Hon, John Rose, Minister of Finance, by the citizens of Montreal, over 200 per- sons were present. The Chairman proposed the health of the guest, who, he said, has lived long among us, and ts now to leave us. He entered the legal profession a mere youth and rose to its highest honors, and could have had a seat on the bench, To- night all shades of opinion meet to do him honor, Mr. Rose rose to reply amid loud cheering. He alluded briefly to the past history of Canada and her present ni »cla. Rvferring to independence, hg Dinne saids— Nations have been most lasting who have attained maturity by slow and toilsome means, and from whom nature has exacted cautious labor as the price of progress, We can find work enough for the mo t restless and active minds for years to come in consolidating these provinces, in carrying cut mea- sures for their material prosperity; aud keeping to this duty of tho day we may postpone speoula- tions as to the remote future and content ourselves with the reflection that our tratning will have fitted us for any destiny which Providence may have in store for us when the necessity for a change shail arive, Until then let us not lose substance by grasping at a possible shadow. (Hear, hear.) I have said that oar training has fitted us for any destiny, and that having all necessary attributes of Independence, we orvenasi ne how to make use of them. In proof of this 1 might point to the enlightened and honorable manner in which Canada fulfilled its tternational duties during the Americen war, under circumetances of a most trylug character. I allude to this to show that it is not only in respect to material things that we have made aero towards mata. rity, but that we understand the higher duties which belong to us, and that from no act of ours has any peril menaced or complications arisen which could altect national relations. Seeing this, let us not be too cager or impatient to antictpate our destiny. Let us beware of doing what may be irrevecabie; bat conscious that we are fulfliling our work ef the day, and that we are fitted for the discharge of any dates that may arise, let ug calmly awatt the pro- gress of events, assured that in due time they will reach maturity, and that our destiny can never be mean or dishonorable. Movements of Prince Arthur—A Night in a Railrond Cave-Enthusiastic Reception at Simcoe. Smcog, Ont., Sept. 23, 1869, Prince Arihur left Niagara Falls last night at nine o'clock, sick, in company with the Governor Gen- eral. The hotels at the Falls were Uluminated when they departed. They reached Paris at midnight, and slept in the cars all night pd left for Long Point at nine o'clock this moruing. ‘There was a heavy frost in the night, The reception to tho Prince at this place surpasses any he has yet received. ‘fhe roads are lined with people and the city 13 decorated with bunting to the utmost extent. Adaresses were presented to tue Priuce and the Governor General. THE PACIFIC COAST. Jjournment of the Grand Lodge of Odd Feol- lows= Depredations by Indiaus in Arizona Dastardly Outrage on a Friendly Chief. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27, 1869, ‘The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows adjourned sine die today. Vice President Colfax was present and was introduced to the members, Grand Sire Farns- worth was presente’ with a diamond ring, set tn old from the filings of the ‘ast spike.” Grand : etary Ridgeley was presented with a cane by the Calivorma brethren, Arizona advices to the 11th of September have been received. A band of 100 Indians bad attacked some teams Peal Wee from the Vulture mine, killed two Mexicans and wounded two and cap- tured sixty mules, Captain Somerby, of the Eighth cavalry, while out on @ scoutiag expedition, killed twelve Indians. Zerum, a friendiy Indian ehtef of one of the princi- pal tribes, was attacked by a dranken white man and seriously tnjnred, and has sworn vengeance wgainst the whites, He summoned his tribe to arma and las commi t*ed several depredations already, Return of Mr. Seward to San Francisco— Fives nud Loss of LifemNew Railroad Euter- prise. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28, 1869, Mr. Seward returned to-day. His progress in the southern portion of the State has been a continued ovation. He sails for Mexico on ‘Thursday. There have been many fires tn the city the past few days, and the destruction of property has been considerabie, with loss of Ilfe in one case, ‘The first ratl of the Truckee and the Virginia City ‘Yatlroad was laid to day. .e Work on Sutro Tunnel was commenced yes- terday. Flo Wheat tenders, 75. Ata cricket match to-day between the Red Stock- ings’ eleven of Cincinnati and the All California eleven the Red Stockings scored Leg innings 118, to 79 in two innings by All California, winning thd game by long odds, WISCONSIN. . r in goed demand and market unchanged. sales of choice sipping at $1 65; legal Dedication of a National Military Asylum at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 28, 1800, Tre new building of the National Military Asylum, located here, was dedicated yesterday. The build- ing presents a fine appearance from tne exterior in its neatness, bearty of finish and completeness of appomtments, It isin the form of a cross, and when the wings are completed will have a frontage of 240 fest. ‘The entrance Is in the centre, and opens into @ large corridor, upon the east and west of which are the spacious reception rooms and offices, ‘The accommodations are sufictent to contain eom- fortably 600 inmates, ‘i’he dedication was informal, the more imposing ceremonies belng omitted on account of the death of General Rawlins, who was a member of the Board of Managers. General Butier, President of the Poard of Managers, delivered the adress, Governor Fatrehtld, Governor Smyth, Sen- ator Carpenter and others, made short speeches, when the flag was raised and a salute fired, The grounds were much admired by the disuinguished guests from abroad. e CONNECTIiCurT, Injnaction Agninat the Connecticnt Western Rallrond Refused=Liablilities of a Dee (nalter, Hanrrord, Sept, 28, 1869, Judge Carpenter has decided not to grant an in- junction restraining the directors of the Connecticut Western Ratiroad from contracting for the building ofthe road, The decision 1s made after a full hear- ing ona petition of T. M. Allyn, of Hartford, who clanned that the company Was not legally organized unt! $9,000,000 capital was subscribed. The amount of stook subscribe: $1,760,000, The company wiil soon ask for proposals tor building the road from Haruord to the State line, ‘The labilities Of Clark Holt, of Rockville, a largo manulacturer, and president of the Tolland County Insurance Company, are much larger than supposed when his business irregularities and dofaications were discovered ime ago. A fall investiga- tion indicates that they will reach a quarter of a million, He had borrowed largely of the means of people who had small sums to invest, Many Indivi- duwi cases have come to Hens where great hardsht wiil bo caused, Mr. Holt disappeared and hi whereabouts is unknown, He was a member of the firm of ©. Holt & Oo, of New York, The soundness of the inaurance company 1s not effected by bis aoraications, THE WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUN- TRY. ‘The New Dominion. PARIS STATION, Ontario, Sept. 28, 1860, A heavy frost tell here iast night, Maine. LEWISTON, Sept. 28, 1869, ‘There was a severe frost here last night, The weather is extremely coid. Virginia. Ricumonp, Sept 28, 1869. There was 4 light froatin this vicinity this even: ing. Reports from tho tobacco growing regton say pected light there, and that che tobacco is net ( . North Carolina. RALEIGH, Sept. 28, 1809, There was a slight frost this morning, but no dam- age was done to the crops. The tobacco piauters are alittle uneasy. Mlinots. CHICAGO, Sept. 28, 1869. Frosts have occurred in various portions of this State, in some instances seriously injuring the corn crop, which is generally two or three weeks behind in growth, MASSACAUSETTS LABOR REFORM CONVEN- T.ON. A New Political Party Organized—A State Ticket Nominated, WORCESTER, Sept. 23, 1869, The State Labor Reform Convention met at Mechanics’ Hall this morning and organized by the election of Israel W. Andrews, of Danvers, as Prest- dent, with a long list of vice presidents and other officers. All of the counties in the State except Dukes and Nantucket were represented by 281 delegates, The main purpose of the Convention was to found a new polit cal party in the interest of the working class, and to put in nomination a State ticket for the coming election, The speakers were limited to two minutes each, and no one was allowed to speak twice on the same question. {[t was evident at the outset thats many and diifering interests wonld be presented, and some stages of the proceedings were Marked by a great difference of views, some of the speakers attacking or defending the existing politt- cal parueg and Slecusaing. piher apparently irrele- vant matters, Rgsdfuiiolls Were adopted, of which the following is a brief sutimary:— Flrst—Asserting that all laws creating distinction in favor of color, condition, nationality or pursuit are a clear violation of the fundamental principles of democratic government, Second—That all associations of working men or | women formed with a view of promoting their Moral or material interests shou!d receive the same charter rights and_priviloges at the hands of legis- lators a3 are granted associated capital. Third—Insisting upon the reduction of the hours of labor to eight for labor employed at the pubic expense. Fourth—Demanding of every candidate for politi. cal honors a pledge tiar he will advocate the enact- ment of a law protibiting all manufacturing estab- Ushments tn this Commonwealth from employing females and minors more pian ten hors per day. Fiyth—Asserting that the exemption from tax of bonds or securities 1s a violation of the just princi- ples of revenue laws, and lays an unjust burden upon the producing classes of the country. tiweeose ares the services of the soldiers and satiors. Seventh—Asserting that the national prosperity of the country 1s due to the laboring classes, Bighth—Opposing the imtroduction into this coun- try of a servile race to degrade and cheapen labor. Ninth—Calling for the creation of a Department of Labor at Washington, Tenth—Urglug the friends of labor to use all their influence to secure the election of candidates who are unequivocally committed to we principles em- braced in this plattorm, Eleventh—Asserting that the recognition of the claims of the bondholders that the national debt is payable in coin only is @ Clear repudiation of the national falth. : The following nominations were made:—For Gov- ernor, E. M. Chamberlain, of Boston; Lieutenant Governor, James Chattaway, of Springield; Secre- tary of State, S, B. Pratt, of Randolph; Treasurer, N. W. Stoddard, of North Bridgewater; Attorney General, Charles ar a of Lowell; Auditor, Jo- seph L. Glines, of Haverhill, None of the gentlemen named have been promi- ent iN poittical matters, and but few ot the cete- gotea were acquainted with the candidate for Gov- ernor. Loud calis were made for him to make his appearance upon the stand but he could not be Jound. The action of the Convention is not likeiy to make much change tn the present political aspect of the State. SP.RIIUALISTIC SEANCE. Inexplicable Performances=The Spirit of a Decensed Colonel Speaks. A spiritualistic seance was held last night at No 61 Bleecker street. The management of the mani- festation was undertaken by a lady, Mrs, Stoddart, by name, and the medium through whom they were made was the lady's son, Dewitt Hough, a youth of about eighteen years of age. The séance took piace in a parlor in the house above named, and was carried through without any apparatus or mechanical appliances, The youth was seated at one end of the room with a table at nis left, upon which were piaced a guitar, two or three bells and some iron rings, and the spectators were ranged around him at a distance of but two or three fect, The manifestations were, as is usual, conducted eniirely in the dark, and the medium was supposed to be acting under the influence of a deceased colo- nel of the Union army, who was a‘laressed by Mrs. Stoddard as “Audrew,’’ when called upon to do something at tho request of the spectators, or Accordjag to her own wishes. At the commence- ment Of the seance the youth was tied acrosa the wrists, as alleged, by the spirit, and the bag igel were cailed upon to inspect the rope and the knots which bound bis hands together, The gas was turned down, and when light was again givon, tt was found that young Hough’s coat and veat had been removed witnout the knots having, 80 far a could be seen, in the least altered. Tne next manifestation was the piacing upon the youth’s arms two tron rings, which was succeeded by the replacing of the coat and vest, the wrists still remaining securely bound. These manifestations over, Mrs, Stoddard asked the spirit of the deceased colonel if he would untie the ropes, When ‘Andrew’? answered through a tin speaking trumpet that he would comply with the re- quest, ‘The ropes having been untied, gentiemen from among the spectators were called to tie the youth upto his chair by both hands and feet, and this having been done the banio commenced playing @ tune, the sound appearing to conte from all parts of the room as if the instrument were floating above the heads of the persons present. A chair was placed in the hands of one of the sceptics, and was wrenched from his grospin some manner quite inexplicable to the holder, This was followed by bell ringing, more tying and untying of ropes, and the manifestations wound up by the placing upon the youth's arma ring, wo 381 to pass over the hand, after both hands had been sewn together with a piece of linen. The entire manifes- tations were of @ very remarkable character, and most, if not all, of them were too wonderful (or ex- planation sven by tie many sceptics present at the dunce, TELEGRAPHIS NEWS ITEMS. The women pantaloon makers of Boston are organizing to strike for higher wages. Mr. Johnson, conservative, was yesterday elected to the Virginia Legislature from Alexandria by a poral of sixty-nine. Im July the county went radical by 125 majority. . Two-thiras of the town of Port Dalhousie, Canada, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. ‘ien stores and dwellings were consumed. The total loss is avout $40,000, Herzog, the famous running horse that made a mile in 1:4344, tne best ume on record, died yester- day morning at the Buckeye track, near Cincinnati. His owner refused $15,000 for him within a week. The effect of the new and strict registry law in Philadelphia hag been to decrease th og and extra assessments for taxes of 10,000 from last year, judicating @ smull vote for the fall ciecuon. The decrease is largest in extra assessments, being 10,000. A large meeting was held last night in Cincinnati to take action against the exclusion of the Bible from the public schools, Three thousand persons were present, Resoiutions favoring the Bible in the schools, and asking tho board not to act on the matter till after the spring elections, were passed unanimously. MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SHERMAN, General William T. Sherman, General-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States, accompanied by his daughter, arrived in thls city. by the half-past six ‘clock train from Washington yesterday moraing, and took apartments at the Astor House. His visit was purely of a private character, the main object betng to attend the marriage of Miss Field, daughter of David Dudley Field, to Mr. Bishop, which took place at Grace churoh yesterday, During tho General's atay in the city a large number 1 a carne Gbnoral, with nis daughter, roturnon to the Eien pet by the half-past niue o'clock train fast nig! WASHINGTON. MEETING OF THE CABINET. Frederick F. Low, of California, Ap- pointed Minister to China, THE LOYAL PENNSYLVANIA'S DUBIOUS, The President's Presonce Agein Demanded to Sceure Geary’s Llect vil. Senator Wilson Contemplating s Bill Against Wall Sircet. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28, 1869, Pennsylvanin Radicals Fearing Goary’s Dee fent—The Last ian and the Last Dollor NeededThe President Appouled to te Save the State—Clerls to be Permitted to Go Heme to Vote—Covode “Jixes? Washington Off. clala. ‘The radical party in Pennsylvania would scem to be ina bad way. If Geary 1s defeated, however, it Wil not be the fault of John Covode, the ;chairman of the State Central Committed. That indefatigabie worker, after laboring for weeks past to settle the interminable squabbles between the different clans of the radical party in the Keystone State, arrived here this morning to get Grant oll right for Geary. Covode's success in reconciling the belligerent ele- ments of his party on the eve of a great battie is something for other politicians to imitate. “When- ever I heard of trouble,” saya Covode, “in any part of the State, I just sent for the parties, and having brought them before me at Philadelphia told them what was to be done, and It was done.’ In this way “Honest John,’’ as he is calied, has brought Cameronians, Curtin men, For- neyltes, fellows who swear by McClure and men who ave against all the factions, face to face, got them in good humor with each other and set them all to work for Geary. Having put the machine in good running order at home, Covode thought he had better run over here and learn bow Grant felt, Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, made a speech for Geary in Philadelphia last night, and Covode brought him along to talk to the President about the importance of electing Geary, Collector Grinnell, of New York, happened to come on the same train with them, and this morning Covede, Wilson, Grinnell and W. E. Chandler all made their appearance at the White House and went in together to the President. Grant inquired after Geary’s prospects. Covode gave it as his opinion that Geary would be elected, but he intimated that some of the radicals in Penn- svlyania were notquite sosanguino, Aleck McClure had said the other day that Geary was besten; 60 had Bill Mann. The President said he did not believo Geary would be beaten. Has impressions while on a visit to Pennsylvania did not warrant that belief. Senator Wilson thought it of the greatest imporiance that the radicals suould carry Pennsylvania and Ohio tnis fall. ‘If we are beateu there,” said Wilson, with great earnestness, ‘we are beaten all through the South, and matters won't go right. If we are successful in Pennsylvania and Ohio the South will see that it is not to her interest to go with the democracy.” Covode sald this was the view he took of the matter, whereat Grant took an extra pull at his cigar and raised a cloud of smoke between himself and his visitors. When this had cleared away he taquired of Covode what could be done, or rather what the administra- tion could do, to help Geary, at the same time expressing himself willing to do anything he could for the success of the party. Covode said most of the people of Pennsylvania Knew on which side the President was, but he thought it would do the repub- licans a great dealof good if the President could come into the State and mingle some with the people. Noticing some little hesitation op the part of Grant, Covodo here strengthened his argument by referring in a complimentary way to the recent trip of the President to the western part of Pennsylvania, ‘You have no idea,” said Covode, putting timself into an argumentative attitude, “wiat good you did us, Mr. President, by that litte visit. You’ made a great impression on the Ger- mans, who were dissatisfied about their lager beer aud the Sunday laws aad one thing and another; and then the whiskey men had threatened to go against us, but your visit seems to have made them all right.’ ‘The President said he had been away so much that he did not see exactly how he could go to Pennsylvania, ‘We want you,’’ sald Covode, ‘to come Jato the eastern part of the State, There is to be a great fair at Allentown this wees, and if pos- sible you should be there to-morrow night. If you will go 1 will make arrangements to have a special car for you at Baltimore to-moirow.’’ The President said he didn’t know, but if he could get off he would go, and would telegraph Sen- ator Cameron in the morning, Having “fxed’ the President Covode proceeded to the Interior Department to see Secretary Cox about letting Penn- asylvanians employed there go home to vote. Covode had heard that Cox proposed to apply the docking system, Which prevails at the Treasury, to all clerks going home to vote. In consequence of this many clerks bad made up their minds not to go homeat all. Covode informed Vox of this fact, and intimated that he (Cox) was endangering the success of the party In Pennsylvania, because, argued Covodo, we may need the last man and the iast doilar; besides, the President wants Geary elected, Tiits last point was too much for Cox, and he agreed to let the clerks go home without docking them. Having “xed” the President, Cox and every other oicial he came across, Covode left for Peunsyivania to- night to “ fx’ Geary. A Dull Cabinet Meeting—Cuban Independence. At noon the Cabinet met, but the only members present were Secretaries Boutweill aad Cox and Attorney General Hoar. Secretaries Fish, Sherman and Robeson and Postmaster Geveral Creswell were absent, Assistant Secretary of State Davis and Assistant Postmaster General Earle represented the heads of their departments at the meeting. ‘The Cabinet meeting to-day was of short duration and nothing but routine department business was done, Seretaries Fish and Robeson and Postmaster General Creswell were absent. It 13 noticeable that nearly all the Senators and members who have been here within the past week express themselves decid- edly in favor of the independence of Cuba. If no action 13 taken by the administration previous to the assembling of Congress the Indications are that tat body will take early action, Visitors at the Executive Mansion, There was a very large crowu of visitors at the Executive Mansion to-day, many of whom were ad- mitted to see the President. Among tuem were Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts; Senator Spencer, of Alabama; Hon. John Covode, chairman of the Pennsylvania State Republican Committee; Moses Grinnell, Collector of the Port of New York; John F. Lewis, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia; Captain Ammen and Surgeon W. M. Wood, of the aavy, and others. The Peruvian Minister and the Cuban Reves Littonists. The report published. in a New York evening paper of the 24th inst., to the effect “that Colonel Freyre, the Peruvian Minister, has had his attention om- cially called to the fact that he ts taking too muct: interest in the affairs of the Cuban insurgents,” &c., is without foundation. Nothing has occurred to give ground for such arumor, and the best under. standing exists between our government and. the Peruvian Legation. Minister Freyre’s course in relation to Cuban affatrs is in accordance with tho action of Peru in recognizing the independence of Cuba. For such action he fs, of course, responsibie only to Wi government, and if Mr. Fish had had occasioy, to address anybody on the subject it would have Den the Peruvian government itselt. ‘The Sale of the Steamer Algonquin. Tt is undorstood that, should the gunboat recently fold to the Haytien authorities by this government not prove satisfactory to them after the trial of her qualities, the Navy Deparment @il quvhorizo the | purchase money tobe refunded and the yessel re- stored to the service, Senator Wilson After the Gold Speculatove— A Wholesome Law for Their Benefit. Senator Wilson proposes at the next session of Congress to introduce a bill providing that all per- son3 who engage in the purclrase and sale of gold shall deliver the actual amount of coin sold or bought, and that in case of fatiure todo so within a Specified time the person so offending shall be adjudged guilty of @ misdemeanor, and on convic- tion thereof shall be punished with heavy fines and imprisonment. The Senator has an {dea that this would cripple the Wall street gold gamblers and pre- vent the repetition of scenes like that witnessed in Wall sweet last week. Senator Wilson told Secretary Boutwell to-day that ne should watch with close serutiay the conduct of some of the national banks of New York city, which it is suspected have lent themselves to the business of locking up gold and greenbacks, The Senator thinks thatif tie 0} two or three of these banks were taken away from them it might be a wholesome lesson to the others, Minister to China Appointed. Frederick F. Low, of Califorma, has been ap- pomted Envoy Extraordinary and Minisier Pleui- potentiary to China. Arrival of Collector Grinnetl, of New York. Collector Grinnell arrive. here to-day, and had interviews with the Prestdent and Secretary of the ‘Treasury relative to matiers connected with the New York Custom House. inthe evening the Col- lector gave a private dinner, at which Senator Wilson, General Porter, W. E. Chandler, John Covode ana a few other gentlemen were present, A Sub-Trensury to be Established at Balti« more, John L. Thomas, Collector of Customs for Balti- more, Made an arrangement to-day with the Secre- tary of the ‘Tressury whereby the importing mer- chants of Baltimore will hereafter obtain their gold for the payment of customs duties trom the Collector imstead of sending to New York for 1t, as they have been doing. The Secretary has authorized Mr. Thomas to sell to the merchants $50,000 gold a \eek, at an advance of 4¢ of one per cent on the price of the premium in the New York Gold Exchange. It 18 claimed that this will not only be a saving, but a conventence to merchants of Baltimore, while at the same time it does not take anytuing off the Treasury. It is in contemplation at the next session of Congress to esiablish a San “reasuty at Baltimore thesame as at Puiladeiphia, New Y and Boston, A Distilier Sot and Killed by a Revenue Oftcer, Collector James Atkins reports to the department from Atlanta, Ga., the shooting and Killing on the ‘ith inst. of Mark Dedman, an illicit distiller in Ca- loosa county, by Deputy Collector W. B. Whitmore, who had been specially deputized to make his ar- rest, Dedman was shot while endeavoring to escape and after the deputy had fired several shots to in- timidate him. Owilog to expectations of more evidence the Collector requested military protection for Whitmore, which was given by General Terry. Whitmore was admitted to bail before the Judge of the Superior Court of the circuit, Collector Atkins entirely exonerates his ueputy, saying that he did what he thought was his duty. He is pronounced a faithful and energetic oMcer. The trial wili not take place until February. Destruction of Hlicit Distilleries In Virginia. Supervisor Presbrey reports to the Internal Reve- nue Office from Virgioia, under date of Richmond, September 27, that the cavalry squad ander Captain Burns are doing good service in the Fifth Virginta district, Collector Wilcox reports the selzure and destraction of thirveen illicit stills and the capture of several barrels of apple brandy and the arrest of twelve men. This was the work of one week. The most flattering reports are coming in from all parts of the State, Men who have heretofore distilled brandy illicitly are now complying with the law. The Supervisor believes that thts year from Vir- ginia the distillation of apple brandy will, at fifty cents per gallon, reach $300,000, as against $35,000, the tax being two dollars per gallon last year. There are at present but fifteen authorized distilleries now ranning in the State. Last year there were fifty- nine licensed distilleries, Government Land Surveys in Colorado. Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land OfMice, has just received advices from the Surveyor General at Denver, Col., showing that that officer has let a contract for the survey of ten additional townships in the eastern part of Colorado, in the valley of the south fork of the Platte, covering an aggregate area of 229,400 acres. These surveys are rendered neces- sary by the increasing demands of immigration to that part of the Territory. The Proposed World’s Fair in Washington A Suspicious ManagementCongressional Appropriation Expected. Old lady lodging house keepers in Washington are in @ state of great delight at the prospect of a World’s Fair being held in this city. Doubvic rent for rooms, and all thatsort of thing, “you know,’’ loom up in the distance. {t is well enough to kuow that this magnificent piece of folly, the holding of a World's Fair in Washington, 1s being engineered by a few ambitious shopkeepers, Who have made money out of government jobs and look forward to a good big appropriation from Congress, in which they see @ delightful amount of fat pickings. A certain Mr. Moses Sweetser, of Boston, and a Dr. Stansbury, who, it will be remem- bered, was somewhat unpleasantly mixed up with the London Exhibition of 1852, are shining lights in this grand enterprise for the prospective benefit of Washington lodging house keepers. Consul Recognized. The President has recognized Diego Antonio de Alcala as Consul General of Venezueia, to reside in the city of New York, The Vacant Judgeship in the Ninth Circuit. The vacant judgeship of the Ninth circuit, embrac- Ing the States of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and North and South Carolina, created by the act of April 10, 1892, is now exciting a lively interest among legal celebrities, Foremost as an aspirant for the position ta Judge Underwood, now District Judge in Virginia. In case he succeéds, ex-Gov- ernor Wells was to fall heir to the District Judgeship, but the ex-Governor himself is now declared a can- didate. Judge George H. Lee and Judge Rives, of Virginia; Mr. Swan, of Kanawha, West Va., and Chief Justice Pearson, of North Carolina, are also prominent in connection with the vacancy. Judge Rives is said to be strongly favored by Governor Walker for the position. Decline of American Comm rve. Secretary Boutwell to-day d@ essed a letter to the Shipowners’ Assoclation tn New York, in reply to one received from them in relation to the decline of American commerce, in which he promised heartily to co-operate with them in promoting our commerce and to prevent its further deciine. Extraordinary Increase of Immigration. Oficial returns of passengers arriving in the Uniied States during the quarter ending with June 20, 1869, show an extraordinary increase, The whole number arrived was 17 of whom 11,674 were males and 66,908 females, Of these 7,082 were citizens of the United States, 5,451 being males, 2,601 females. Also 3,613 foreigners not intending to remain In the United States, of whom 2,690 were males, 1,053 females, making an aggregate of 11,505 passengers not immigrants. The total number of immigrants was 165,987, of whom there were under fifteen years of age, 18,633 males, 17,512 females, between fifteen and forty years of age, 74,492 mates, OL females, of forty years of age and upwards, 10,538 males, 6,012 females, making @ total of 103,083 males and 62,524 females. The occupations of immigrants were ‘as follows:—00 clergymen, 65 physicians, 68 artists, 5,050 mechanics of trades not specified, 333 bakers, 233 butchers, 74 seamstresses, 733 shoe- makers, 756 tailors, 1,068 masons, 1,618 of miagella- neous trades, 660 clerks, 16,553 farmers, 46,255 laborers, 1,943 traders, 3,103 miners, 486 mariners, 5,609 servants, 763 of other specified occupations, 56 whose occupations are not specified and 80,132 without occupation, being women and children. These 165,987 immigrants arrived from the folowing countries:—Great Britain, 93,574; Ire land, 26,198; Germany, Austria and Prussia, 60,009; Norway, Sweden and Denmark, 20,169; Switzerland, 1,680; France, 153; Spain and Por- tugal, 88} Italy, 105; otner South European States, 1,142; Other European States, 9,760; China and Japon, 6,984; British North American provinces, ihr ‘ _ - stated, 18,023, The’ arrivals were at the following ports:—New York, 1.°4413; Huron, 15,847; Boston, 11,606; San Francisco, 0, 298; Baltimore, 4,768; Porte Jana, 2,188; Detroit, 2,417; New Orleans, 633; Cuya- hoga, 119; Oregon, 51; Phils'd¢lphia, 80; Texas, 1335 Key West, 110; Chicago, 85; ot Ue ports, 170, are THE PERMGYLVANIA AND NEW YORK RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND THE ASSOCIATED Pac"SS. Ovvicr oF 7HE NEW YouK ASSOOIATET? Parss, } New Xorx, Sept. 27, . To THE Epitor OF THE HERAd.D:— There has been no “suppression” by the Aesoclar- ed Press of the verdict of the coroner's jury fe the case of the recent accident at Athens, on the sylvania and New York Railroad, The verdict was rendered on the 2ist. Early iw the afternoon of thine day our reporter, bemmg at Waverley, a few milew distant, and learning that tt had been” publicly’ announced, telegraphed for ic on our behalf. The operator at Athens—who 1s @ som of Mr. Welles, president of the road on which this laveat railway. murder occurred—replied that nig father Nad pro- tubited him from giving it out without his consent, Our reporter rejoined, requesting the operator to obtain such consent. Young Welles, having absented himself from the instrument. for the pur- pose of consulting his father, returned and reiter+ ated his father’s refusal. On the day of tho acct- dent, when our reporter was at Athens, President Welles told him chat he did not want tohave tt known that “two trains were running in one direc- tion so nearly together that when-one stopped to take water the other ran into it.” Having Tatled to get the text of the verdict our reporter obtained and forwarded tts substance, which Was sent to all the press (the HeraLp publishing {t together with the names of the parties censured) on the morning of the 22d inst. ‘Tiurty hours after our agent had giver " ‘acts, and thus rendered thetr “suppression” impossible, the son of President Welles sent us the text of the verdict, but as it gave not’ @ single essential fact in addition to those we had’ already published we declined to recetvo or pay for it. We did, however, send out the tardy apoiogy of the raliroad managers for embarrasst iustead of facilitating our eiforts to obtain the text of the verdict while it was still “news,” though £ belleve the H#racp did not publish said apology. You wiil see from the foregoing thav the censort> ous paragiaph in Sunday’s HeraLp was based on misinformation, and was unjust both to Itself and to~ this office. J. W, SIMONTON, General Ageat, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Money MARKET.—LONDON, Sept, 28—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93 for both money and the account, American securities closed quict and steady. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 545 1865, Old, 835¢; 1867, 8249; ten-forties, 754¢.. Stocks steady; Erie Railway, 23; lilinois Central, 94; Atiantic and Great Western, 2734. PaRIS BOURSB.—Pakis, Sept. 23—3.50: P. M.—The Bourse is firm, Rentes, 71f. 220. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANK FORT, Sept, 28—3:30 P. M.—United States five-twenty bonds are active and firm at 8734 @ 87% for the issue of 1562, LiveRPOOL Corron MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, Sept. 28—4:30 P, M.—The cotton market closed firm. Middling uplands, 124. @ 12%d,; middling Orieans, 12;gd. @ 12%d. Thu sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 were taken for export and speculation. Havre Corron Market.—HaAvne, Sept. 23—Even- ing.—The cotton market closed quiet and steady tor both on the spot and afloat, Stage or TRape.—LiverPooL, Sept, 28—2:30 P. M.—Advices from Manchester report the market for Yarns and fabrics dull. LIVERPQOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28—1:15 P, M.—The receipts of wheat at this port for the last three days have been 27,600 quarters, of which 22,500 are American. No. 2 red Western eee) 9a. 4d. per cental. Peas, 448. 6d. per 506 lbs, The weather is wet. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVBRPOOL, Sept. 28—1:30 P. M,—Lara, 748, 6d. lies cwt, AVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. \VERPOOL, Sept, 28.—The produce market ts dull. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Sept. 23,--Petro~ leum quiet at 563,f. for standard walte, STABBED IN THE .NECK. Oficer Platt, of the Fourth precinct, at nine o'clock last night found an Irishman, forty years of age, named John Furlong, residing at No. 5 Broadway, Brooklyn, in Frankfort street, suffering from a stab wound in the neck, which, he states, was done by some unknown party while passing through Beek+ man street. His wounds were dressed by a phy- sician, alter which he was sent home. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, The maila for Europe will close at the Post OMmoe at ten o'ciook A, M. THE New York HeraLp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies,in wrappers for mailing, six coats. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat go te ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street, A.~The Greatest Hit of the Present C-— is PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION HAIR, Itt totally different from all the dyes" dyes” in uso; Smparts no stain tothe akin oF line On 2e; no sediment; is open to the light, havii it to hide; has @ pleasant and refreshing odor, and ‘ teed to turn gray hafr or whiskers to any'shade of liv.ag brown in from five to ten days, A.—There’s Nothing Like It Under Heaven. Congratulate yourselves, all ye who have heretotore used the deadly metallic hair dyes or sickening and muddy “colora,”™ e., sarcharged with fetid ingredients, PHALON'S VITA. Lid, OR SALVATION FOR THE HATR, a new and grand chemical discovery, obviates all your diMoulties. It is limpld fas water, pure and wholesome ag the air you breathe, ant will impart to gray hair any shade from light brown to black in from five to ten day A.—The Haines Bros’ Piano Internal Rev- enue returns show 1,125 Pianos sold during the year onding April 1, 1869, Call and examine. No. 45 Unton Square. ‘Ladies’ Faces Enamotied; atso the Pree pration for enleywith Instructions, by M. LAUSSON, No, 76) roadway. Extra Telegram Cartoon Issu A SPECIAL PICTORIAL LAMPOON ON THE EVENTS OF THE DAY. -« ©OR TODAY'S PAPER, ~ GREAT DESTINY OF THE NATION FroRE a SHADOWED, tans A MATRIM CAE VIEW OF CANADIAN POLITICS, pont Frain To SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM Rem AeA AE our cetuE hes DRESS HAT POR-AUTOMN 18... the newest style out. Novel, attractive, becoming. OUR YOUNG GE|TLEMAN'S DRESS HAT FOR AU- tumn isnot a boy's hi, not an old gentioman’s tat, but « happy adaptation, uniqe, dashing, graceful. OUR BOYS’ AND Yo. THS HATS FOR AUT! MN ARB fof the seme. a cultivated specialty, @xbibiting all the novelti fon and complete in evety dei\iment, OUR BUSINESS AND TIAVELLING HAT§ FOR AU- every desirale style prevalont. and nower iogular and plasing. ANOGK & CO. Hs ttora, 519 W.rondway. tumn compri tasuea, at once A.—Notice.—Cherry Pectoral colds and fore throats are plenant and will cu Foss color. Don't: be tnfluened, to use these “i ings.” Batchelor’s Hair Dw.—The st in the word. The only, perfect dyesharmless, rellf.ble,..‘ngtante neous. Faotory 16 Bond streok Constitution Wat Diabetes aud all Diseas ia p Corty in Cure Ror une nese Depot, 40 CUI ok. Cristadore’s Unrivailed | Hal: Bye.—Sold and applied at hia wig andwcalp factery, Mo. 6 Asar House, <Wedding a Wiall sé Note ry Por Bote ve sora im 008, Brander d 3 Cards, Monogral most stgiist in the Gouraud’s Oriental Cren; Ue, @ Bond street, Iaeof 458 Bi Hatetgactions in Your city: his the homporinm of KNOX, the ‘Aiter,” said ® cock- acitizen, “There's nothing like hit, wie at-lantic. Knox seama to pes hal Abutes hof a great ‘atter, sit} pad to be-attractire; ly hattired ‘one .ebonid bat-tain 01 bY: ‘ats, youn know.’ Lan cockney wae correct, Hat’ dif broadway you will Gad KNOX, the Mater, “the Morbid Rumors of the Blood Tether or AYERS Gearee beails as well as bodies. “@ue of the Greate, Royal Tiavana Lottery.--Prizes,Pv.id in Gold) Information furnished, The higheat raies paw for Doublocgs aadal:cinds of Gold and Siivor. TAYLU & CO., Bankors, 16;¥Pa listreot, N.Y Teo Often & dis Considered a Very Ordie ary teifing aair, Just as wail left 9 go as Htoame, and henc@ aystowatically negvected uni walmple curable all ecuion is eon- verted {nto w derions and generally fatal Pulmonary Disease. ‘The moro pyudont, aware that a violent Cough or Cold st nover be trifled with, but.on the gontrary taken aare 0: ite inetplency, nromptiy minke . TAYNE'S BX- KOTORANT, a curative whiot has sustained its reputation for over thirty years a5 a remedy always eMicacious and eure exact 8 taht benefglal indnenco on all the Groaehlal and Sold by all druggists. ulm@nary organs. ‘Watches aad Jowe! Py Paki tae For anle by GRRORGR . ALLER WS Bronteay, ove door below Canal strael, and 1178 Brot: 20 Twoaly-aovonth and ‘Pwenty-oijh' Watches and Jewelyy Repaired In the beat manner by lites claan workmen, GORGE Ch ALLEN, 115 Brow/iway, one door below Canal streot, 9,123; Mexico, 68; West Indies, 600; covatry not ani 1\178 Brog/way, betwoon Ferenty-anvonth nad Recalg-onanen otraots no bilthy nog gry — ve Te TLLS, aud pow mile Ch 4 ] 4