The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1865, Page 1

THE NEW YOR. WHOLE NO. 10,627. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1865. PRICE _FOUR CENTS. WASHINGTON. THE PUBLIC DEBT. Official Statement to the Ist of October. . The Total Amount Outstanding $2,744,947,726. Decrease Since August 31 of Nearly Twenty Millions in the Debt, Inte- rest and Notes in Circulation. IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCULAR. Proposals for Funding Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound In- terest and Treasury Notes. Nearly Three Million Dollars Received at the Internal Revenue Bureau Yesterday. Interesting Diplomatic Correspondence in Re- lation to the Mexican Question. ae. Ree ke. ‘Wasminaton, Oct. 2, 1865. STATEMENT OF THE FUBLIC DEBT. ‘The following is a recapitulation of the public debt, as sppears from the books of the Treasury returns and re- quisitions in the department on the 30th of September last :— THE DER. $1,116,658, 191 + 65,001,570 pound int, notes, 15, Compound ine notes, pet of Sane 30, 1864, aunoiagh Total. seees $678,126,940 As compared with the statement for August there is a reduction of the public debt of nearly $12,742,000, and Of interest over $500,000, and also @ reduction of $6,022,000 of the legal tender notes in circulation. Amount in tho Treasury (coin)...... «+ $32,740,788 Amount in the Treasury (currency). 66,230,441 $88,977,229 ‘Total. —Showing a decrease of nearly $12,700,000 of coin, as compared with the August statement, and an increase of $13,464,157 of currency, The amount of fractional cur- rency is $23,487,704, an increare of $143,000. ‘There has been an increase of the June 30, 1864, five twenty bonds of $8,211,000, and of the July 11, 1862, ix per cent temporary loan of nearly $8,000,000, and of the march 1, 1862, certificates of non-indebtedness # re- duction of over $22,000,000. . . IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCULAR. Secsetary McCulloch has issued the following circu- Jar:— Trrasury Darantment, Wasnincron, D, C., Sept. 29, 1565. By virtue of the authority contained in the first secuon of an act of Congress entitied “‘An Act to provide ways and means to support the Government,” approved March 1866, which among other things, that any orother obligations bearing interest, is- act of Congress. may, at the discretion Treasury, and with the consent of verted imto any description of bonds notice is bere Phen to the Fificates of indebtedness which mature be- day of January next, of compound interest one and two year iy notes, of the this Department to give in exchange tor extent of fifty millions ef dollars, six per yearbonds at three percent premium; ‘one bundred dollars of bonds for euch one ‘three dollars in certificates and notes; pro- the conversion is made prior to the first day of No- vonds issued in exchange for such certificates and ‘will bear an intercet of six per cent per annum, semi-annually in coin, upon the first days of May November, and wil! be redeemable at the pleasure of government after five yi ‘and payable iv twenty the iat day of November, 1608, ‘and bonds issued under this pro- of the denominations of one hundred, five one thousand dollars, tered bonds thousand and ten thousand dollars will be issued of certificates, compound interest or Treasury re w make such conversions, will de- eee bmg Peay mn ta scermnge or designated depositari # 0 Mn tates, of to pational deposi! bank which may consent to business without charge. will be id two year Treasury noies matured or matur- the lat of November, 1865, up to the date of , and when maturing after the Ist of November ‘be allowed to that day, compound interest notes the interest will be to November 1, 1865, upon the amount of prin- interest compounded on the back of said notes, period next prior to that date. and interest of such Treasury notes and be considered together as an offer for jut when, after deduc: the principal of ree per cent premium, there remains a one hundred dotlars, this fractional ill be paid to the depositor. Secretary reserves to himvelt the right of with. brig nd this proposal at any time prior to eau first da, of November, provided Sfty miilions of dollars shall, date, be oflerod fer conversion ax aforesaid. Circulars of instr ictions will be transmitted to the va- rious officers authorized to receive certificaivs and notes, to which attention fs invited. H. McCULLOCH Sceretary of the Treasury. INTERNAL REVENCE RECEIPTS. ‘The receipts of internal revenue for the quarter ending Keptember 30, are returned at $93,720,425. This day's receipts foot up to the enormous figure of $2,986,806. INTERESTING TO INSURANCE COMPANIES. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that “in deducting the amount of their taxable gross ro- coipts for premiuins and assersments under section 108 of the act of January 30, 1864, insurance companies are not allowed to deduct any amount paid by them for tmeurance,’? SENTIMENTS OF THE PROPLE OF ALABAMA. A lotter received at the General Post Office Department to-day from one of the special mail agente of the depart- ment, who writes under date of September 23 from Montgomery, Ala., bas the following allusion to the sentimonts of the poople of that section :— I bave talked fresly with members of the recent State Convention and other promineut men upon State and political subjects, and have taken pains to asecrtain the real sentiments of the people and their leading aud in- fuenvial men as regards thet feelings and purposes to ‘ward the general gaverniment, and | am eatistied that no factions opposition need be apprehended to the policy of the government concerning the neero, or upon any other of the issues affecting the Southern restoration to Union and pence. They simply desire to resume their old rela- tions with the J ne a : sae ig ee%t $3 2 HRe izmect bye see 33 Paz i Pe HE gtt dil 32 5 F HI 1:7 Hil ernment, and to live quietly and be diently under the old ny eg radicals of the rebellion stand a poor chance of being elected to Congress, The generally are manifesting correct views upon these and I candidly believe thore is lees bitterness of ing how entertained in the South towards the poeple the North than for many years preceding the war. POSTAL BERVIOR IN THR SOUTHERN STATES. Pottmastor General Dennison, during #eptember, ro. established postal service on fifty of the most important routes, and reopened four hundred and Afty post offices in the Southern States. THE QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. The present method of conducting quartormasters’ ‘business has been undergoing considerable dirc :ssion among military officials, and « board of competent fodicore will probably De wATENEG ABPTUY 10 reyise tag peo} eub) regulations of that department, with a view to simplify. ing its forms and adapting them to the requirements of the service, The detail has not yet been made, but all agree that many changes are necessary. The only danger to be apprehended is, that in changing the pre- sent regulations too many officers of high rank will be required, and too many places created for our present swarm of brigadier generals, THE GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS. On the Ist of January last there wero two hundred general bospitals in the country, with thousands of patients under treatment. At the present time there are but forty, containing about seven thousand patients, and ‘by the aid of thoroughly scientific surgical treatment, together with a liberal expenditure of money for wooden legs, arms and things of that sort, the. Medical Depart- ment is rapidly reducing that number. No expense is spared by the government in starting ite shattered defenders in the world again as near as possible as good as new. GENERAL SHERMAN’S DEPARTMENT. General Sherman left St. Louis lately on a tour of in- spection through his military division with a view to cutting down the forces and mustering out a8 many men ,as the exigencies of the Indian service permit. It is generally believed in military circles that but a small force will be necessary to protect our Northwestern fron. tier, and that a large portion of the army concentrated there will be speedily dispensed with. THE WASHINGTON DEFENCES. Of the thirty-seven forts composing the Washington line of defence south of the Potomac but eleven have armament now, All will probably be dismantled before the Ist of January. THE SECOND NEW YORK HEAVY ARTILLERY. The Second New York, Colonel Oscar F, Hulser, the last of the volunteer artillery organizations, came over the river this morning and may be expected at Hart's Teland some time during Wednesday, THE VETERAN RESERVE CORPS. The statement in a Washington paper that the Veteran Reserve Corps is to be mustered out of service is partly erroneous. The writer thereof probably derived his im- pression in the above regard from the fact that it is con- templated merging the present twenty-four regiments representing that organization into ten regiments from among the picked men that compose the corps. The strength of the Veteran Reserves is about six thousand. PERSONAL. Gen. Wool, Gen. Howard, Gen. Palmer and Senator } Wilson had interviews with the President this morning. Commissloner Cooley, of the Indian Bureau, and the delegates that accompanied him to the recent grand council held with the red men of the Northwest, are ex. pected to return to this city the latter part of the week, Brigadier General Dewitt, of the United States army, reported for duty to-day, He has been absent for several wer ks recruiting his health, Ex-tebel Prof. M. F. Maury and family arrived atthe Metropolitan Hotel last evening, probably seeking recon- strvetion, Brigadier General Horace T. Sanders, of Wisconsin, ix in the city, enfeebled and broken down from the effects of the service, Assistant Postmaster General Randall is expected to return on Wednesday, His mission of healing the party distractions in Wisconsin is reported successful. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. The third volume of the Diplomatic Correspondence contains the following despatches on the subject of Mexico:— MR. REWARD TO wT DevaninRyt DAYTON-—MAXMMIIAN'S VIRIT TO PARTS, Srate, Wasttnaron, Feb, 27, 1864, Stx—-Your despatch of February 9, No. 149, has been received. Tn this communication you mention that the Archduke Maximilian, of Au is expected in and that. circumstances may arise in which it will be necessary for you either to attend or to dectine to attend ccremonies which may be observed in h's honor as a sovereign of Mexico, ard you ask instructions upon the question. If the Archduke Maximilian appear in Paris only in his character as an imperial prince of the house of Hapsburg you will be expected to be neither demon. Strative nor reserved in your deportment towards him. Tf he appears ther> with anv assumption of authority or tite in Mexico, vou will entirely refrain from intercoorse with him. Should your proceedings become a subject ‘of inquiry or remark, you will be at liberty, im the exer- cise of your own d'scretion, to say that this government, in view of tts right and dufles in. the present conjuncture of its wfairs, has prescribed fixed rales to be observed, not only by this department, but by its reprecentatives in foreign countries, We acknowledge revolutions only by direction of the President, upon full and mature con sideration, Until such regular authority for recognition we do not hold formal or informal communications with political agents or representatives of revolutionary move. ments in countries with which we maintain diplomatic intercourse. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Writ L. Dartox, Eaq., &e., &e., &e, MR, DAYTON TO MR. SEWARD—FALSE STATEMENTS IN RE. GARD TO OUR M RAY Ponts, Panis, March 21, 1864 Sin—tI herewith enclose you a slip cut. from Gallig. nani (the original being from the London GWb-), stating that I had intimated a readin’ ss on the part of the United States to receive a minister from Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico, &e, These statements will doubtless be re- ublished in our country. T need scarcely ray that so far as I au concerned, there is not a word of truth in them. I have never given or thought of giving any such intimation as therein stated, either officially or w officially, publicly or privately. "Whether there is av truth in the statement as respects Mr, Slidell—his appli- cation fora conference ant its refusal—I know not. Tam, sir, your obedient servant, W. I. DAYTON. jon. Wittiam fl. Sewarn, Secretary of State, &c. MR, SEWARD TO ME. DAYTON—MAZIMITIAN'S ACCEPTANCE OF THE CROWN—PROPOSED COURER OF OUR GOVERNMENT, Deranrment ov Srare, ‘Sir— Your derpat ipril (No. 449) har heen re ceived. I thank you for the information it brings con. cern ng the acceptance of the tendered crown by the amor Maximilian and his i@tended departure for exico. Events which have recently ocourred in the eastern section of that country, if they are corsectly reported, show that the Mexican national authorities are not likely to be immediately en Tt te, of course, not tm. possible that new embarrassments for this covernment may grow out of the Archdoke's assumption of an- thority in Mexigo. But we shall. do all that pradencs, justice and hobor require to avert them; at the same ‘time we shall not forego the assertion of any of our na- tional rights, . If such precautions fail to secure us against aggression, we shall then, I trust, be able to rise, without great effort, to the new duties which in that case will havo devolved upon us, I remain now firm, as heretofore, in opinion that the destinice of the American continent not to be permanently controlled by any = rrangemonts that can be made in the capitals of Europe. lam, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Wittiam L. Darrow, &e., &e, MR. SEWARD TO GENERAL QANBY--CONTINA’S PNTRANCE INTO THXAB. Derantanst ov Stare, Wastixotox, Sept, 20, 1804, § Sie—Unofficial newspaper statements concerning the alleged entrance of the Mexicen Genoral Cortinn, with an armed foree, into the territory of Texas, within the United States, with an assumption of miliary authority, have attracted the attention of this department, as well as that of the Minister of France at this capital. fhe teport are contradictory, and, y apparently, unreliable. ‘The dignity of this government it# honor, ns a now tral Power in the confitet which is raging in Mexico, ren dor it necessary that the President should be fully ti, formed as early us ponsible of the proceedings to which I have thus referred. I have, therefore, to request that you will ascertam the facts and make a report thereon {othe Secretary of War, In the mean time I have the pleasure to inform you that the proceeding is approved, ty which, on the oecasion referred to, you gave notire 0 the said Cortina that his presence in arma within the United States, in-an attinde of war against « friendly Power, with which the United States are a! peace, would not bo tolerated, Although that proceeding indicates that you have faithfully adh to the instruetions given to your predecessors, yot I think it proper to renew the injunetion that on no wcount, and in no way, mast the neutrality of the United States in the war between France and Mexico be compromived by our military forces, or be sufficient to be compromitted within your command bY either of the bellizerents T have the honor to be, General, your obedient eervant, WILLIAM T. SEWARD. Major G neral BE. R, Canny, Commanding Department of the Gulf, Headquarters, New Orleans. MR, BEWARD TO MR. GODFERY—EMIGRATION FROM THE UNITED STATES TO MEXICO, Mr, Seward, in the course of bis note to Mr Godfrey (representing the French government), dated Washing ton, April 6, 1864, says /— You aleo inform me in your Inst mentioned note that French forces hare been dire 1 towards Sonoma, and you bring to my kouwledge rumors that a very consider. adic number of emigrants from California have lately disembarked at Guaymas, and have established thom selves in the country in virtne of grants which were made to them by President Juarez, Whom you deseribe: as ex President, You farther state that the mission of the French forces is to prevent, i Sonora, the taking Possession of @utates under such grants, the lawtulness of which, you say, will never be admitted, And you sage ted fopme the expedioncy of making this informa- tion known to American citizens who might be destined to allow themselves to be drawn into such speculations. My ieee the frankness and the good will coramntutatiien ta Gul” col perpeles on tae “sacs a Y ¥ a wal mealloned ic hevertisjew. FeBWiae Bw Opie to =) | between Chestnut and Market, Philadelphia, was entered this government has long recognized, and still does con- tinue to recognize, the constitutional government of the United States of Mexico as the sovereign authority in that country, and the President, Benito Juarez, as ite chief. This government at the same time caeelle. sae nizes the condition of war existing in Me: ween that country and France. We maintain absolue neutra- lity between the belligerents, and we do not assume to Sider much less to judge in advance, of the effect of the war upon titles or estate. We have no knowledge of such an emigration from California to Sonora as you have described in vour note; but if such an e1 m has taken place, those persons emigrating wil) of course be regarded as subjecting themselves te the authority and laws by which the rights of citizens of Mexico are governed; and while it seers unnecessary for the Presi- dent Wo assume that such emigrants will claim the pro- tection of this government for any estates of whatever kind they may attain or attempt to attain im Mexico, it would certaibly be presumptaons to attempt now to decide npon the validity of such claim. Peaceful emigration from the United States ia entirely froe from restraint or influence of the government. Eimi- grants themegives are generally well, informed concern- ing their rights, Under these circumstances any inter. ference of the government concerning such emigration would be as inexpedient ag it would be without pre- cedent, The case would be diferent if the act of etni- tion was attended with preparations and purposes ostile to Mexico, of to either belligerent party, or to any other nation, and therefore incompatible with the laws of the United States or with the law of nattons. It is believed that the governmegt of the United States has already sufictently indicated the views it must take in such a case if it should occur, which, howeves, there seems no immediate reason to apprehend. THE STATEMENT TAT UNITED @RATEX TROOPS HAD BNTRRED MEXICO CONTRADICTED, Heapquarters, Distrtor or Batox . Pout Hupsow, Baton Rocas, La. Covoxei.—The letter of Hou. W. H. Seward, Secretary of State, to Hon. £. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, under date of August 29, 1864, covering translation of ‘a com- munication received at Washington by the representa- tive of the Emperor of the French, in regard to certain occurrences said to have taken place on the Rio Grande, and which has been referred to me for report. has been received. There is nothing specitic in the charges or statements made upon which to make a detailed report With reference to the great number of federais said to have crossed to Matamoros utter ihe evacuation of Brownsville, I would state that there were not six citi- zeus of the United States left in Brownsville when I withdrew the troops from that place, I had sent all persons, men, women, and children, to New Orleans. few Mexicans, who had had been living on the ast side of the Rio Grande, may probably have crossed iuto Mexico, but I know the number must have been for Chad previously shipped a great majority of the Mexicans to New Orleans; I mean such as vd on our site of the river. I have been constantly cipt ot advices from Maiamoios since the evacua- tion of Brownayille, and | uch occurrences as the above taken p thiag of it, With reference to the arms and ammunition said to have gone into Mexico from American territory, I would undertake to say, in the most positive manner, that nothing of the kind took place from January 1, 1864, to August 1, 1864, the period of my administration on the Rio Grande; nor did anything occor that would warrant even @ rumor of euch a thing. Jt seems to me that when such charges are made, in- volving, as thoy do, the reputation of officers of the United States army, some kiud of proof should accom- pany the charges; but these statements being so general {can do nothing more than make a mere denial of the mS There ix neither truth in the report nor ground for it. Jam, with great respect, your obedient servant, F. A. HERRON, Major General. Lient. Col. C. S. Cirisresamy, A. A. Rover ann } Sept. 24, 1864 ‘ow Orleans, Extensive Burglary in Philadelphia. FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SILKS STOLEN—THE PROPERTY FOUND CONCKALED IN. A TOMB. RREST OF THE BURGLAR IN THIS CITY, ETC., BTC. ‘The store of Messra, Jobn Louty & Co,, Eighth streat, by burglars on the night of the 18th ultimo, by means of chiseling through the brick wall fram an adjoining builds Ing, apd robbed of a large variety of silks, valued af fitteon thousand dollars. Immediately after the robbery becume known Chief Franklin, of the Phitadelphia po- lice, was made aware of the fact, and telegraphed to nearly all the large cities, offering a reward for the arrest of the burglars and recovery of the goods; algo giving » partial description of a Baltimore criminal supposed to have been concerned in the ber Siw Chier Jobn Young, of our detective torce, immedi ly after receiving despatch from the Philad“iphia Chief of Police, took with him Detectives Elder and McCord, and started out in search of the suspected burglar, whom it was thought had hurried on to New York after com- mitting the crime, They searched in vain till last Wednesday night, when Chief Young and bis detecuves observed a man in Broadway who #0 closely answered the descriptuon of the one they wanted that he was arrested on suspicion and taken to the cen- tral offiee and searched. fn his possession was found the key of # room in the hotel where he was stopping, and on Searching two tranks in the prisoner's room they found them closely packed with over fifty pieces of s lks stolen from Messrs. Jouty & Co., Philadelphia. Chier Young also discovered m his room a memorandum and « dia- grain, which, upoa close observation, satisfied the detec tives that the major part of the silks stolen were concealed m the Monument Cometery, Philadelphia, The prison, who is known as Frank Peacock, alias Wagner, ‘Stevens, was thon locked up, after which Chief Young, with doteatives Elder and Meord, hurried off to Philw delphia for the purpose of finding the stolen goods, Our officers called on Chief Frankhin and detectives Taggert and Smith, of the Philadelphia police, whereupon ail started on their mission to the cemetery, Altera protracted seareh the officers removed the marble tablet o” @ tomb, in which were dey the romains of a Mr. Josiah Gobel, and there, to the astonishment of all hands, discovered over one hundred pieces of the silk stolen from Mr. Louty's store. The stolen property was taken from its novel hiding place to Chief Franklin's office, where the owners subsequently appeared and identified it. Chief Young and detectives Eider and McCord, after successfully accomplishing their mission, roturned home, arriving here late on Sunday night: Peacock, who ig well known to the Baltimore and Phila- delphia police, is a man of unusually fne appearance, about thirty-two years of age, i# sull in prison here, awaiting a tion from Governor Curtin, of Pennsyi- ernor Fenton, of this State, for bid sur- k* found in the prisoner's trunks will back with him, The matter from first to Jast hes been adroitly man- aged, and reflects great credit, particularly upon Chet Young and detectives Elder anJ McCord. The Adams Express and Relmont Rob- berics. EXAMINATION OF CHAUNCEY JOMNSON—PROVING AN ALMBI. Atten o'clock yesterday morning the examination of Charles Jones, alias Chauncey Johnson, on the charge of having stolen a package of bonds, containing $26,000, from the banking house of August Belmont & Co., Wall street, a few days since, was resumed befors Justco Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, and evidence intro- duced for the defence. P Joseph Boom, a saloon keeper at 01 Bowery, testified ‘that on the day of the allyged robbery Johnson entered his place at about half-paet eleven o'clock A. M., and re- mained till alter three o'clock. Mr. Bropp, partner of Mr. Boom, also testified that Jouuson was in iii place from half-past eleven o'clock until three o'clock PF M., engaged « greater portion of that time playing ecards for drinks, William F. Howe, Eeq,. counsel for Johnson, recalled Me. Belmonts clerk, Burkhalter, who, in. hie original alidevit, testiied to secing Johnson in the banking nuse on the afternoon the bonds were atolon, and sib jeetod him to a rigid cross-examtuation, eliciting the fact tit he had given @ description of the prisoncr at the Twenty-aixth precinet police suttion wholly at var with Johnson's height and appearance. i con behalf of the pe ymanding the discharge # past charactor Mr. Howe alo i808 Were yet latent (the eoun puld proe ad pr manner, ie that (the etchumis and Jou firect, and for all he re, perhaps, representiog (i i alti, and concinded hi vy again: deman the finmediate discharge of his client as an act of public Justice. In the case of Adams’ Express Company Johneon, where the Jotter stands charged with steaing $1,600 from the office of the Express Company, on. the the Belmont robbery, Clar Seward, eq for the Expross Compouy, 4 jntoan elaborate argu mont, with the view of convincing Judge Dowling that the evidence heretotore introduced was sulficient to justi fy him in holding the privoner for trial, Mr. Howe, who also represented Jobneron in thie care, argued that the privoner bad uot been identified beyond the possibility ‘f'n doubt ay the man in the Express office Just previous to the money being missed, and demanded his dieebarge, Judge Dowling took the ;apers and reserved his de- civion, a sere Jeff, Davis Removed to His New Quar- tera im Carvoil Hall, Porras Moxron, Oct. 2, 1865, Jefferson Novis was moved this morning, under a strong goard, fro casemate prison to the quarters assigned him tn Carroll Hall e Governor, ALBANY, Oct, 2, 1866, Governor Fenton has made the following appointments, to take effect from the Tat inst, :— Brevet Brigadier General James F. Hall, late of the First New York Volunteers, to be Aid-de Camp upon bis etal, Colonel bing OM Paimor, Assistant Commissary General of the State, to be Commireary General, vice berlain, resigned. Frank Cham! Governor Fenton left for New York city this evening by the gtonmbont Doan Richmond, Appointments by a a a ea SE A A al a EE EES EE Pech SSS SS <a: Sie 2 a ae ae tee aks ae hse ote Teall te sand Sik a at bid oe St Ss ee a a Ve i os es 2 NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. ITS ORGANIZATION AND SENTIMENTS. * LIST OF THE DELEGATES PRESENT. Karwan, N. C., Oct 2, 1865, North Carolina Reconstruction Convention met here to-day and has organized, with Edwin G. Reade as its head. Mr, Reade was afRepresentative in the Thirty-fifth Congress from this State, He is a native of Orange county, where he was born in 1812, He has been en- gaged in the practice of the law, and took no active part in the late rebellion. The following is a list of the delegates present at the organization to-day : Alamance—Giles Mebane, Dr. John W. McAuley. Anson—L. L.. Polk, — Smith, Burke—Tod R. Caldwell, Bertie—Lewis Thompson, John Pool, Buncombe—L. L. Stewart. Currituck—Thos. J. Jarvis, Camden—D. D, Ferebee. Chowan—Dr. R. H. Winborne. Cleaveland—R. Swan, D. Beam. Catawia—Dr. J. R. Ellis. Cumberland and Harnett—Neil McKay, Ralph P. Bux- ton, D. G. McRae, i Ciatham—Joun A. MeDonald, @. P, Moore, Robert Lav Car'rret—James Rumley. Craven—C. C. Clarke, ME. Manly. Cabarrus—Dr. L. §. Bingham. Cotumbus—A. J Jones. Ca!dwell—Rufus L. Patterson, Duplin—D, 2, Nicholson, W. A. Allen. Davidson—Henderson Adams, 8, 8, Jones, Davie~D. M. Furches. EAgecmbe—John Norlieet, George Howard, Franklin—P. H. Winston, Jr. Forsytc—D. H. Starbuck, 1. G. Lash, Gates—Henry Willey. Gaston—Dr, Wim. Sloan. Grene—R. J. Williams, Granvilie—R. B, Giliam, Eugene Grissom, EB. Lyon. Guilford—R. P. Dick, D. F. Caldwel, Jonathan Harris. Haywood—Ainey Burgin Hertford—Richard G. bate ig Haff a Conigland, W. W. Brickell, Iredell—Jobn H. McLaughlin, 8. R. Bell. Johnston—W wn. A. Smith, Simon Godwin, immons. . G. B. Garrett, Martin—Jesse R. Stubbs. Me-klenburg—Thomas N. Alexander, Alexander Mclver. Nash—A. B, Baines. New Hanover—William A. Wright, Dr. Harson F, Mar- phy. forthampton—John B. Odum, Wm. Barrow. Orange—John Berry, 8. F. Phillips. Onslow—Isaac N. Sanders. Perquiman:—Thomas Wilson. ‘Pasquotank—Hon. G. H. Brooke. Rockingham—Thomas Settle, Jr., Robert H. Ward. Rowan—Nathaniel Boyden, Dr. I. W. Jones, Randolph—s, =. Jackson, Zebedee Rush. Rutherford and Polk—G, W, Logan, (. 1. Harris, Robewn—Neill A, McLean, Nathaniel McLean, Sampsom—A. A. MeKoy, Th. J. Faison, Star janes M. McCorkle, Union—Samuel Hl. Maat P. He rekuag Wake—W. larrison, H. A. Wayne—W. T. Kuircloth, T. L. Kennedy. Warhing'on—J. C. Jobneton. F. Moore, Union appears Wo eaist in the minds of ail the delegates. THE INDIANS. er’s Expedition of the Cam- Fort Lanamit, Oct. 2, 1865. General Conner returned on Saturday from the Powder Tiver Indian expedition. His columns will be here in six days. The results of the campaign were ;—Four pitched battles with the Cheyennes, Sioux and Arapattoes, with the loss on our side of Captain Cole, of the Sixth Michi gan, and twenty-four men killed and two wounded; an Indian lose of from 400 to 500 killed and a large number wounded; the entire destruction of the village of thé Arapahoes, and the capture of 600 head of homes and mules, The Arapahoes acknowledge a loss of sixty-eight of their braves in one battle, and are now coming in to make peace, It is thought, however, that the Sioux and Cheyennes are not half whipped. Not less than 1,600 men should be stationed at Fort Conner, and the campaign continued during the winter. The citizens fear that the Sioux and Cheyennes wil come back on the road and interfere with (he mails and tele graph. The expedit'on was carried out under the most embar rassing circumstances, Nota pound of stores intended for the expedition arrived in time for use. The troops were mutinous, and claimed their discharge because the rebellion had ceased, and regiments were ordered to be mustered ont almost as soon ax they arrived on the plains. News from St. Domi Advices have been received from St. Domingo to the 5th of September, The death penn'ty for political offences has been abolished. The United States steamer Mereodita had arrived at St. Domingo and ealuted the Dominican’ flag. Her com- mander, accompanied by the Ainerican Consul, paid a visit to the present head of the government. Familios who left the island during the war are re turn'ng, business is reviving, new newspapers have been started, and the proxpects of the country are in overy way encouraging. City Intelligence. Farm ov Tre American Ineritere —The Fatr of the American Institute, now in progress on Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, was well attended yesterday, crowds of Indies and gentiemen having visited the Joeality and examined and wdmired the very extensive collection @° mach.uvry in motion, the sanples of various fabrics and xhibited, A fair nungen ha wonderful and pleasing cts for the eye and mind to rest upo pecha;s, or been opened to the public of the city’ stnee the 6’ the Crystal Palace. At three o'clock this after. nuda: eight in the evening the billlard table now til be practically tested by Messrs, Pierro Michael Phelan, John MeDevitt and Kdward upon invitation o” the management of the Insti- Lege colebrated Knights of the Ball and Cue will bt do their boet, and an interesting and exciting er may be enticipated. Preparations have been mn te for the a commodation of the ladies. A ornen Vessrn Appr To rie Steamer Fuser, sidowhvel steamship Connecticat was recently sold at auction at the Navy Yurd, Philadelphia, and was pur. chaced by the New York aud Bragil Steamship Company. fecticutwill be commanded by Captain Le Fovre, lormerly of the steamahip Vanderbilt. The Connecticut will sali for Rio Janerio on the 28th proximo, on exhibition Carme, Cab! The Precast Coxpirion of toe Srreete.—Now that the simmer is over and New York bas been visited by neither pestilence, nor cholera, th» pablic mind is compara tively at ease on the subject of the cleaning of our public thoraughfares Still it is aatisfactory to know that the Btreets are toletably clean at present, and that the con- tract for this work is being carried out to all appearances faithfully, ‘The forces employed during the summer in the work of street cleaning is not diminished, nor will it be during (he fall or winter, Pollee Intelligence. DESCENT BY THE POLICE ON A D/SORDERLY HONS Lato last night Captain Caffrey, of the Fifteenta pr cinct, acting under authority of a warrant isened by Justice Dodge, on the complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth ©,* Coffin, of No, 72 East Fourteenth street vom panied by Sergeant Dilke and a squad of officers, made 4 descent y mee of prostitution of the well known Irene East Fourteenth street, and arrested Mre MoeCready, togetuer with ton nale and thirteen male inmates, They were all n to the elation he where the femates re the following nam: and ages:—Irene MoCready, 40; Emma Marsh, 21; Hattie Hines, 18; Geneva Williams, 18: Kva West, 2a, Fann: leton, 25; Mary Smith, 22, Fanny Beli, 22; Aun Lovechouila, 19; Elizaboth Willikme, 20; Ann Clark, servi 50. The men rendered the following nam e8:—William Rose, 26; Lyon Hayman, 25: William Watson, 26, Fred. Jamesob, 20; Matthew Kil wards, 00; Charles Raleigh, 28; George Chatwick, ui Goorge Ulose, 22; Michael (avy, 40; George Hew! Samuel Blanchard, 27; Willian’ Brows, 26, and ular Gnanim ty, declaring that they had never bern in the house berore. The females were committed to the cells, and this morning will be taken before Justice Dodge, ot the Jeffervon Sarket Police Ovure. Ranscm, 99. The males were discharged, thay all, with, | NEWS FROM. RICHMOND. Conference Between the Military and Civil Officers in Relation to the City Council—The Suppression of the Bulle- tin, &e. OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Ricumowp, Va., Oct, 1, 1865. IMPORTANT MIWTARY ACTION PENDING IN RELATION TO THE erty couxcu. AsI write I learn that a most important conference is going on, at which the highest military and civil digni- taries of the Department of Virginia are present. Their action is anderstood to turm upon the ‘possibility and propriety of temporarily resuscitating that branch of the city government recently elected, and subsequently shorn of the privilege of exercising its functions, kaown as the Richmond City Council, for the purpose of ap- pointing commissioners of elections to duly act im refe- reneo to the October political contesta now proximate in this State. The problem to be solved, in view of General Turner's previous action in the premises, is an exceedingly difficult one, and will find expression and solution in an order to be igsued on the subject to-mor- row, It is known that Sturdivant, the candidate recently elected to the Mayoralty of the city, still persists in hold- ing his election to be valid, notwithstanding the proper action of the military authorities in the case. It may be added that some action will, doubtless, be had which will permit the legal appointment of the necessary com- missioners. THE SUPPRESSION OF THR BULLETIN NEWEPATER creates a great excitement here, and the proprietors of the paper have upp: directly to the Presi. dent in the premises. following is the conclusive official order of Major General Terry upon the subject, which will be given to the public bere to-morrow, The order cloring the concern was given in view of this doca- ment :— GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 119, Heanguanrars Duraktuxnr ov Vinointa, KickMOND, Va., Sept. 30 Whereas the i y newspaper of this city, in its insue of to-day, has published an article which contat 40 indecent insult to the memory of the lute Presidgnt of the United States, and to those who surrounded hin dring his admialetration of his office, and an almost equally offensive rollection upon his Excellency President Johneon, therefore it Js ordered that the license heretofore given by the Provost Marchal General of this department for the publication of said paper be and it hereby ts revoked, and that the office of the paper be closed, The Provost. Mars ment will commit to prison Charles C. P. Of said wrticle, By command of Major General A. H. TERRY. Eb. W. Swiri, Assistant Adjutant General. al of the depart- imitry, the writer The Coming Election tn Virginia. Rictwonn, Va., Oct, 2, 1865, General Terry has by a general order designated nine members of the City Council and nine Aldermen, being a majority of each body elected in July, who shall be per mitted to qualify and organize for the sole purpose of ‘Appointing officers to conduct the Congressional election, which is to take piace on the 12th inst. Messrs Chris- tian and Douglas in the First district, and Epes tn the Fourth district, have withdrawn from the contest for Congrese. ; NEWS FROM THE QULF. Affairs in Louisiana and Florida—Arrest of m ea-Rebel Congressman—The Gwin-Sonora Scheme—The New Orleans Market, dc. New Onteaa, Sept. 29, 1805. General Canby suspended Assistant Superintendent Ca- laban, of the Froedmen’s Bureau, at Shreveport, from his duties, pending an investigation into serious charges against him. Calahao is the individual who placed a whole court under arrest a few days since. Governor Marvin, of Florida, has “issued @ proclama- Von orderint an clection for aState Convention on the 2d of October, Ex-Governor Horton, of Texas, died at Matagorda on the Ist of September. The authoriaed delegates of the democratic party leave this city to-morrow for Washington on an important mis sion. General John B. Clarke, ex-rebel Congressman from Missouri, has been arrested at San Antonio and sent bere. He confirms the report of the murder of the rebel General Parsons, and three of his friegds, while travelling to Matamoros, He says the condition of Mexico is most un- satisfactory—the imperial government exercising ite powers with the greatest severity. Tho rebel generals who had accepted service under Maximilian were ordered to report at a certain town, but many of them had previously gone to the Pacific coast, ¢n route to Brazil or ome other country, Dr. Gwin bad an understanding with the Emperor Na- poleon in relation to the colonization of Sonora; but Maximilian failed to countenance the seleme, which was, consequently, abandoned by Gwin. Cotton—Saies to-day, 4,500 bales, for middling. f the week, 9,000 bales. eipte for the same 16,000 bales; stock, 100,000 bales. Freights and bange unchanged , CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The Constitutional Amendment Defeated by a Large Majority. Hantrory, Oct. 2, 1865, Hartford gives 664 majority against the amendment. Thirty-three townsgive 2,400 against the amendment, and sufficient returns have been received to show that it is probably defeated by from 8,000 to 5,000 majority. Stamronp, Oct. 2, 1865, Greenwich gives a democratic majority for the town ticket and 285 majority aguinst the constitutional amend ment. Nonwanx, Oct. 2, 1865, ‘The majority against the amendment here is 125. Political Meeting at Syracuse. ADDRESSES BY GENERAL SLOCUM AND GOVERNOR SWYMOUR—PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S POLICY STRONG- LY ENDORSED BY BOTH SPRAKERS. SrRacum, Oct, 2, 18685. Major General Slocum and ex-Governor Seymour addressed @ large public meeting here this evening, feneral Slocum paid a high tribute to General Sherman and his other associates in the feild, and explained his position fully in the present politic campaign. He also explained his course with reference to Governor Sharkey and the Missiasippi militia, Both he and Governor Seymour strongly endorsed the policy of President Jounson, Governor Seymour took strong ground in favor of the representatives from the Southern States being promptly admitted to seats in the next Congress, ins sting that ail who opposed their admission were pot in favor of a reconstruction of the Union, The Overland Route. . 2, 1865, ATEHIBON, Holiaday's Overland mail route is entirely free of Todiaus, and the stages are arriving fast time—vaz six days from Colorade, wen days from Utah, thirteen i jays from Idaho and Montana ornin. 1 Clergy. Oral CHURCH, PHILA- Quite a sunsotion wae oroduced in St. Mark chitoh of this city yesterday (Sunday) by the apy ance of the Rev. Dr Iner in the De, Wilner was the yasior of the church before the war broke out, and bis “secesh’” proclivities induced him ty jeave and go South, with a large amount of baggage, which wos detained at Fortress Monroe by the govern: inom The reverend Doctor appenred in the chancel to aseist in celebrating the holy communion ears ind this was the Figval for a argo portion of the congregation to leave the church in diqgust News from Chicago. AMERICAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSTONS—MOVE- MENTS OF GENERAL SHERMAN, ETC. Cicada, Ovt The fifty sixth annual meeting of t Foreign Missions will commence of ia city to-mor. | row, aud continue til Friday. It i& expected Uhat over twot and delegates will be in @tlendatte. Phe Eleventh Llinow cavalry reached Springfeld to- night for Hnal payment and discharge. Major General Sherman arrived here this evening from Miwa and took rooms at the Tremont House. He wi love tomorrow for Western Missouri and Kansas on oMcla! business, Arrest of » Swindier. Loviavnin, K A Polish Jew from Mobile, calling him ting that be had bought the steater : hore from New Orleans with a valua purchased some eighty thousand de worth is kinds of merebandise of several of our large hours, Lefore the goods were delivered it was ascer- tained that no sich boat was in existence, Auerbach was forthwith arrested. He had obtained from the va rious houses several articles of wearing apparel for his personal Uae, The Northern je Ratlroad. ostox, Oct. 2, 1465 Colonel Roland, Commissioner of the Northern Pacific Railroad, addressed the Boston Noard of Trade upon the interest of New England im the construction of that rowd A committee of vibe was appointed to consider the subs thereon eet and report © EUROPE. The Belgian at Father Point with Two Days Later News. THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT. An American Brigadier General Under Suspicion. Fenian Documents Found on a United States Captain. Fenianism in the British eo Army. Mr. Seward Thanked for Giving Informa- tion to the British Government. Mecting of American Bondaolders in Germany. &e. &. &e. Farner Port, Oct. 2, 1865. The steamship Belgian, from ‘Liverpool September 21, via Londonderry September 22, passed this point this afternoon en route to Quebec. ‘The Belgian has forty-six cabin and two hundred and forty steerage passengers. Lieutenant Colonel Voborke, late Adjutant General of Cavalry, writes to the London Times a statement that the documents found on the person of Colonel Dahlgren after he was killed were forgeries. The steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry on the 19th inst. and at Liverpool on the afternoon of the 20th. The steamship Hansa, trom New York, arrived at Southampton on the afternoon of the 20th. ‘The steamship Pennsylvania, from New York, arrived At Queenstown on the 21st at three o'clock A. M. ‘The steamship Caledoma, from New York September 9, arrived at Glasgow September 22 at eight A. M. ‘The Fenians. There were no new developments in the crusade against the Fenians, The examination of the prisoners stood fixed for the 23d. A Fenian demonstration was rather expected at the * Limerick races, and the military were held in readiness, but ull passed off quietly. ‘The American officer arrested at Queenstown on the arrival of the City of Limerick turns out to be a federal, aud not rebel captain, named McCafferty, A number of Fenian documents of an incendiary charactor were found in his porsession, with evidence that he i connected with (he movement, 7 Jaines Stevens, for whom a reward of £100 is offered, was aid-de-camp to Smith O'Brien at Ballingary, ‘The London Daily News thinks the Feninn collapse ts likely to settle in a benefic'al way the relations between the United Btates and Ireland, and that the political rer Jations between England ard Irelond ¢ 15 JON Jar better understood than they bave ever yet been! FENIANISM IN THR BRITISH ARMY. a ‘As the Eighty-eight regiment was on parade iw Cort barracks the Sergeant Major was called into the guamtbe room and shown a roll book of members’ names tak from an arrested Fenian, The Sergeant Major adinitted That one of the signatures was bis, ond-was at once'taten iuto custody. A private soldier belonging to the same regiment qas iso arrested. ‘This caused great excitement in Cork, even leading, it Je reported, to a run on a Cork banker. | MK, SEWARD AND THE FENTANS. The London Morning Post editorially asserts thatthe Amer ean government is strongly opposed to the Fenians, fond will do ail in its power to d ‘them. Tt says Pent dent Johnson and Mr. Seward ‘are animated by the most Wiendly sentinent® towurds England, and the lat er haw communicated Fenian movements to the Britich Cabine, and neither the Britiah public nor the government wilh readily forget Mr. Seward’s honorable and amicable con- duct. MUKPHY AN EMISSARY OF THE UNITED STATES WAK orricr. , James Murphy. one of the men arrested at Dublin, who desorbed himself as a citizen of Boston, and tested uguinst his arrest, had been set at liberty “after (says the Dublin # ceman) an interview between the American Consul and the authorities.” It ix said that Murphy is conectrd with the War Departmept as Washing- but no explanation is given of his coumection wil suppressed Irish People. DISARMING AN AMERICAN GENERAL, The arms of Brigadier General Gleasn, of the United States Army, Who was one of the passengers om the steamer City of Limerick, were taken from him, LATEST DEVELOPMENTS. Livenroon, Sept. 22, 1868 Fenian arrests continue. Another non commisstoged officer has been arrested in the Cork garrison. ‘Two ar- Fests have ocentred im Manchy nd one in Sheffield. Tt is stated that © is too volumnious to admit of the examination taking place on the 23d. American F' nee Abroad. Frank/ort advices to the Loudon Times mention that a meeting of American bondholder, rceotly ealled there by Mr. Lanier, a New York banker, was largely attended. Mr. Lanier atated that he hed not come to borrow, as his countrymen Were competent to provide for the wants of the government, but to make some about present fatts and future prospects, tho Secretary of the Treasury having desired him to do so during hia stay in Europe. Mr. Lanier stated that a6 large im. portations were required for the South # Iarge re. venue from customs war probable. He also stated that Congress, at itthext session, will probably sunetion export duties on cotton, tobaceo, de, by which an addi tional revenue of sixty million dollars will be raived. . It was the intention of the Secretary of the Treasury to return to epecie payments as soon as possible, with a reduction of paper currency next spmng. The meeting expressed great doubts whether exports or large Maport dnties would answer the purpose, the views on tose sebjects being entirely of a racter in Europe, where export duties are abolishe od tw the lowest point. — Abov of setting aside certain revenue for tion of the paper curre: Franee. There were rumors of prohable ministerial changer © governmental reforms, includ: the prefeots also announces sundry measures to be presented In tho new Parliament, including one for the eupprewion of re. ligiove bodies, justinent of ecclesiastical property. oe Ay Tarkey A Vienna paper learns Uh are again making n Montene to adopt proca:tionary ments to the frontier. Omar f a oe in Vienna i believed to be in connection with these move- wa 1 Intelligence, BORDER Moen uae ae a Consols closed at 89) a 89% for money The bullion in the Bank of England £64,000. ANPRICAS RECO RITES Ti}inots Central shares, 80 a 805 Eric shares, 6735 United sta five twenties, 68 a 68 ig. Satterth w, ular, dated on the evening of the 20 b, says the market for American securities haw been very active, and up to the 10th with steadily advancing rates, Five twentios were at one time alone as high as 68%, Wit gave way, and cloted heavy at 68 a 68%. Kries had been largoly bought vp (0 58%, when they re- wted (0 67, but on renewed buying have again advanced to 676 Tilino'® fn, demand at an improvement on the week of about three-quarters of @ dotlar, Atian- tic and Great Western bonds in demand, with but few to be sold, even at an advance of two to three dollars LIVERVOOL COTTON MARKET—Sert. 22. 3 has increased Tho Brok re’ Chcalar reports the eales of cotton for the week at 148.090 bales, including 64 000 to epecuia- tore and 89.000 to exporters, The market has been ex cited, ang prises advanced igd. a Sed. for American, and Kad. a La for other descriptions. “The authorized 5 tions are — Pair Orleans, 22d. ; middling Orleans, 10444. ; middiing Mobiles and uplands, 10d. The sales to-day (Friday) were 20,000 bales, the market closing with @ still upward tendency, The stock in port is estimated at 250,000 bales, of which 29,600 are American, LIVERPOOL MREADSTUFES MARKET. SEPT, 22, Breadstui’s are firm, and wheat is 1d, higher, LIVREPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—SEPr. 22. Provisions ate steady LONDON PREADSTUPS MARKRT—SePT. 21. Rreadetuffe dull, but steady. Sugar sul advancing. Coffee Grm. ‘Tea eteady. Ricé quiet and steady. Tallow inactive