The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1865, Page 1

7 ware, nosis =. . WHOLE NO. 10,628. BRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER, T; RTH'S NEW STORY: BRITOMAR’ Z \TER.—This and perfectly new. tourna oy) y oe some of the most astounding events of the nero.of the aio.” A nolricue guenia chi characters, The heroin Ret inating creation, notwi tee eee 1 at cutie” wi aus t . con all ‘and enthu- tle child, ‘the. to ‘iov'ng is in her'affections, ‘The piquant and opstery undoriying we story wil be fkaly ‘pet among our MRS. SOUTHWORTH’ STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE MAN WATER This story. the publication of which fs cominenced ia. this week's LEDGEE ts ‘unlike any other he di ed ‘The plot, charac. tars and Bincidents ai ‘The story turns the en ot nt ineuding some of war. A rt ranks, tn the hero of ¢ seal aa mene inating creation, notwit a5 fascinating creation, notw: Sng her audacious repudiation of than and championship of woman—a helerodoxy which is eo provoking at timed as to awaken the wish that this beautiful man hater may mect her match in some tible lady killer. Well contrasted ‘with this brilliant champion, all isthe minister's gentle child, He, whore whole world is in her affections. ‘The piqiiant Tittle witeh Elfie, and the fair, cold beile Alberta, are spirited ‘and on sketches. ‘The ‘mystery underlying the story will be to baille the most expert among our readers. MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY :—BRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER.—This stacy. he, publication of which 4s commenced in this week's LEDGER, is unlike bea! ease: jot, charac- ‘and incidents are perfectly new. ‘The story turn fortunes of the four young beauties introduced in| the It embraces ‘the history of the Inst six years, jing some of the most astounding events of the late war. A gallant soldier of the Union, who rose from the ranks, is ‘the hero of the tale. A notorious guerilla chief ix one of the most. ib we. The heroine, Britomarte, is a and f C notwithstanding her iuda- repudiation of man and chainpionship of woman—a helerodoxy which ts so provoking at times us io awaken the ‘wish that this beautiful man bater may meet her match in ‘somne blo Indy killer. Well contrasted with this, bril- lant champi he ny it } jon, all genius, courage and enthusiasm, i the nitle child, the lovely and loving Erminie, whose whole iwin her affections. ‘The piquant littie witch Hie, and the fair, cold belie Alberta, are spirited und orig. ea, ‘The mystery underlying the story will Mkely to baille the most expert among our readers, MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER.—This sto: the publication of which fa commenced in this week's LEDGER, is unlike any other the distinguished wuthor hay ever wriiten., ‘The plot, cha. acters a1 dents are perfectly new. The story turns ‘epon the fortunes of the four young beauties introduced in firvt svene, It embraces the history of the last six years, mcluding some of the most astourding events of tie late soldier of the cham all minister's war A gallant Union, who rose from the / ie the hero of the tale. A notorious guerilla shief is one of the most prominent characters, The heroine, Brito- mates, is a splendid and fawcinating creation, notwithstand- dng ber audacious repadiation of man and championship of woman—a helarodory which is 20 provoking at times as to awaken the wish thut this beautiful man hater may meet ‘maieh in some trresistible lady killer. Well contrasted ‘with this brilliant champton, all genius, courage and enthu- is the minister's gontle child, the lovely and loving Ermine, whose whole world is in her affections. The piquant Uitte w fie, and he fair, cold belle Alberte, are spirited and original sketches. ‘The’ mystery underlying the story will be to battle themost expert among our readers, MRS. SOUTHWORTIUS NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER.—7hia story, the publieation of which 14 ‘coumenced LEDGER, is unlike any other distinguikhed author has evet writien, The plot, characters and incidents are perfectly new. The pe} ‘turns upon the 4 fortunes of the four young beauties introduced in the first Tt embraces the history of the last six years, in- < soie of the most actouinding avnnts of tho lato war, ‘gallant her inion, who rose trom rani is the tale. A notorious guerilla chief is one of ihe minent characters. The heroine, Britomarie, iv a and fascinating creation, notwithstanding her au- Tepudiation of man and championship of woman—a Betarodaay whieh is so provoking wt timos as to avenken the ‘Wish that this beautiful man hater may meet her match in ffome irvesiouible lady killer. Well contrasted with this br: champion, all genius, courage and enthusiaxin, is the minister's gentle chitd, the lovely aud ‘whole world is in bee aflectsonn, Ht loving Erminie. whose Sr affections, The pryvant littie witeh and the ain, ee Lasts hd are Reed £ 1 cn, The'cayotary tuaderiging pre etary will be Hike Gigeanenaromrodeen teateen bs MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, 48 commenced in. thi 18 unlike Qfher the distinguished nuthor un ever weliten. | The rand incidents are perfectly new. The wlory tur the fortunes of the four young beauties introduced in ira woenc,- It embruonn the history of the last air years, including some of tbe most astounding events of tle Inte war, A gallant soldier of the Union, who rose fro Pauls, in the hero of the fale A notorious guerilla chi ene of the cwvrs, ‘The heroine, Brito- otwithatand- Mpionsbip of ALUmes 4 (0 i y which 1% 80 provoking the wish that this beautiful man hater may moet Match in some irreststibie fady killer. Well contrasted ‘With (this brillant champion, a!i genius, courage and enthu 18 the minister's geritle enild, the lovely and loving ie, whone whoie world is in her affections, The piqia witch Kile, and the fair, cold belle Alberta, are spir and sketches. The dert ‘pert amor MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE HAN HATER.—This story, the publication of which is commenced in this week's LEDUER, Is untike any other the distinguished anthor hex ever written. ‘The plot, characters and incidents are perfectly new. The story turns upon the fortunes of the four you: beauties introduced in the first seene. Tem o Of the last six vents, mnchid- some of the most astounding events of the late war. soldier uf the Union, who rose from the ranks, is the Of the tale. A notoridas, guerilla ehiet is oie ‘ot the rominoni characters. The heroine, Britomarte, ix & id and fascinating creation, notwith"tanding her ada. me-rpudiation of man anid championship of woman —a joxy which is so provoking at limes ax to awaken the wiah that this beautiful man hater way meet her thatch tn frresintible lady killer, Weil coutraswed with this bri Lehampion, all genius, courage and enthusiasm mintater’s gentle child, the lovely and loving Katine. whole world ie in her attections. “The piquant ttle ‘sieh Ei, and the fair, cold belle Albert, atv spirited and orig inal ‘sketches. The mystery underlying (he story will be likely to baftie the most expert among oUF veaderm. MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER.—This Mory, the publication of which Hg is commenced in thin week's LEDGER, is other the distinguished fi writte rae tere ent fectiy uew. The stoi n the fortut young Deauties: in the firs sovne, It eaibraves ihe history of th eluding some of the mort astounding events of the A nion, Who rose trom the rs . A Movorious guerilla chief m one of the rorminent chammeters. The ber » Britomarte, ix a id and fascinating creation, notwithetanding ber wuda- i repudiation of man and champlonshi f workn—a heterodoxy which 1s vo provoking wt. tin ‘ the wish Wat this beautiful man hacer my arrer' tJ Log = vi nm, all genius, cournge and enite child, the lovely orld is fe Wer suid hear, coi , ca, s. The niystery underiying the sory will be Mkely to baitie the most Sapert tmong, our readers, " MES, SOUTHWORTIVS NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER.—This story, the publication of wh commenced in this week's 1 +ER, ts unlike any other distingnished author bas ever written, . The plot, chur. thusiasin, ts ‘and levis ‘and Incidents are periectiy new. | ‘The story wes ‘the fortiines of the four young beauties introdicen in first acene. It embraces the history of the last sux years, Including some ef the most astounding eveuta of Ue hate war. ‘ove from ranks, hero of the tale, A notorious guerilla ene of the most prominent characters, ‘The heroine, Brite marte, eu splendid and fascinating crention, notwithstatd- her a repudl championship Yn some irresistible lady kil briltiant champion. all genius courage a ter's genie child, the lovely, , hone whole world Is in her'affections. The p Ute wilh Bide, anc the fair, cold belie Alberta, sire 51 and sriginal sketches, |The’ mystery underlyihg the sory will be likely to baffle the most expert among our readers MRE. SOUTITWORTH'S NEW STORY: BRITOMARTE, THE AS WATER oT tors, the publication of whit is commonced in thd Week's LEDGER, is unlike any the divtingulahed author has aver written. The pl rs and inckients are perfectly new. ‘The story the forvauer of the four young benuties introduerd I first eens, Itembracos ‘the history of the last «ix yenrs, Mmeluding sore of the most astonnding events of the late war, Ajallant soldier of the Union, who rose trom the ranks, | tie Aero of the tale. A notorlons guerilla chief Is one of Whe most prom.cens characters. The heroine, Brito. marte, ine xplendid wud fascinating creation, nowithwtand- ing ber aiductous reyudiarion of man and championship of Muman—e heterodoxy whicl 8 9 provoking at Umea as to awaken the wish tha? thie benutiful tan hater may meet her mutch in some Irresistible Jady kill-r. Well contrasted ‘with this beillian! champion, all goniis, courage and. enthu- singin, 18 the minister's gentle child, the lovely and, loving Ermitie, whose whole world te in her affections, The quant litle witch Fite, and the fair, cold belle Alberta, wre dgpiciied nu original sketches, “The amyatery nnderising the ory will be Likely to buMle ‘the most expert xmong out ren . MRS, SOUTIWORTH'S N nw ipne BRITOMARTE, ea THE MAN HATER.—Thia story. the pul of whid need in thts week's LISDC ie afi ‘ nished author ever written, Not, characters: ne story turbs upon the of fone young beanties introduced in the first Tt embraces the Listory of the last six years, includ nost astounding events of the date war. A t of Uwe Union, who rose from the ranks, i the oor the tale. A notorious guerilla chiet Ia one of the mot prominent charact The heroine, Britomarte, ix n d fayeinating creation, notwithetand diation Of man and championship of woman— # AB tO Awaken the Jdeuts aro perfectiy new. The 2 oh that ths im some irresl Drtiant ebampio onus og hn sninister « gente citi ‘and loving Erminie, whose Wwhoie werd 18 in her affections. The piquant littie witch Ellie, nnd the fal, cold belle Alberta, are dad ort Hat skoirhes. the mystery underlying the sory will be ely to batile ihe most eapert among vur readers, MRE. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY: PRITOMARTE, THE MAN HATER.—Thia story, the publication of whieh Jy commenced in this week's LEDGER, is unlike any other Hh and'ieldentn re pertecaynew ‘the story’ turns upon prs and incidents a je a arn the foriunes of the Toer youg Deautieg introduced. in the firet scene, It embraces the b! ot of the last six years, in. Giuding some of the mont sateuhding erente ‘of the late war, from the ‘of the Union, who rose tale, A iM EUROPE. Arrival of the Persia with Two Days Later News. Numerous Additional Arrests in England and Treland. The Fenians Undismayed and Still at Work. The London Times Whistling to Keep Its Courage Up. British Gunboats Watching for an Ameri- can Arms-Laden Vessel. Important Manifest of the Emperor of Austria. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which left Liverpool at half-past ten on the morning of the 23d, and Queentown on the evening of the 24th September arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. The Pennsylvania arrived at Liverpool early on the morning of the 22d September. ‘The Africa arrived of Crookhaven at half-past seven on the morning of the 23d. The Earl of Derby is guffering from a severe attack of gout, THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT. Farther Arrests of Suspected Persons, Further arrests continued, not only in Ireland, but also in England. Another soldier had been arrested in the garrison at Cork—a drum major in the Second rogi- ment; and the Cork Examiner says further arrests were expected to be made among the troops quar- tered in that city. Onthe other hand, another paper says that Rotwithstanding the arrests already made there seems to be but little warrant for the story that the troops are tainted with Fenianism, and there is reason to believe that the troops as a body are perfectly loyal and oer to aid in the repressian of any rebellious out- real On the 21st some detectives from Dublin arrested two men in Manchester—one a bookkeeper and the other a railroad porter. Arms and ammunition were found in’ their possession as well as criminatory papers. They were conveyed to Dublin. Efforts were being made to secure several other active Fenians in Manchester. At Sheffield a travelling agent of the Fenians was also arrested by Irish detectives and sent to Dublm, Docu- ments were found upon him clearly connecting him with the conspiracy. Police officers from Dublin were on the alert at sevaral other places in England. The Work of the Organizations Sti!! prong * Fenian organizations in Liverpool and Glasgow were said to be sti!l at work, notwithstanding what has taken placé. The members of the gociety in Liverpool were circulating reports of an armament on a large scale from America, and it was stated that a large number of Ameri- can military officers had arrived in England, some of whom had made their sppearance in Liverpool. ‘The Dublin Bvening Mail of the 2ist says:—‘“We are in a position to state that no examination of the cases ‘against the prisoners will be proceeded with on Saturday (the 23d), 6 evidence, both verbal and documentary, is of such an extensive dnd voluminous character, that it bas been found {i ible to so order it that it may at that time be brought before a legal tribunal. No addi- tional arrests of consequence have been made.” The London Times oditorially ridicules the movement as absurd, but stil! sufficient to justify the steps taken to fippress it, The article cays:—It is something to be as- sured of the ridiculous character and utterly ins gnifi- cant proportions of this latest movement. It is something to have ‘t, clearly shown that the Am government rejects all such participation in proceedings of this ‘kind as Trish- men have fondly expected from it, and perhaps the ex- posure of this folly in ail its incidents may bring Ireland 2 of the 22d says:— off Cork, looking out for a ve cleared from an American port All quict throughout Ireland, The Army and Navy Gacite says the reports of the troops in Ireland being infected with Fenianism are eal- culated to lead toa very erroneous and unjust iinpres- f10n It is probable soldiers have fistened to the ad vances of the rowdier, but an investigation wiil probably show that these fhrtations have been brought about moro with a view to presents of drinks and money than a be of their position, All the troops in Tr principles in relation to such a general rie ‘The present military a Ireland amounts to 26,000 men, aud there are 30,000 arinvd police, id aro Fta. Critical State of Affairs in Cork. [From the Cork Constitution, Sept. 21. ‘The arrests continue in this city, and doubtless, from the information of whieh the authorities are possessed, before they stop every person in the locality prominently connected with the movement will be taken into custody Notwithstanding the quiet way in which the proceedings are taken, each Fenian being apprehended without any* noise or commotion, the fact quickly gets enrrency, and at each arrest the excitement of the people it increaved. Yesterday the eubject was uppermost in every person's mind—the prevailing desire was to get news about Che body, whove ramifications are now seen to be much more er- lengire than wes’ previousty thought, aud each successive day’s arrests only confirm the fact. FURTHER ARRESTS. Since last report four persons have been arrested—two soldiers, one a dram major and the other a sergeant, and the third and ans. The drum major is named Farrell, and belongs to the First battalion ef the Second regiment; the sergeant is named Butler, of the Ninety- ninth, Hoth were apprehended for having Fenian docu- ments about them and were committed to the military cols. The civilians are John Hawkes and John Carmory. Hawkes is a man employed at Mr. Jonathan Ruseeli’s establishment, Prince's street. He was taken yesterday by Head Constable Geale and Constable Carson and committed to prison. Carmody, who is a slater and plas- vas arrested in the evening by Head Constable net him casually in South Main srreet and he Bridewell, A great crowd followed, but took b no opposition was offered. PENIANISM IN THE ARMY. With regard to the military arrests it may be stated that an error oceurred in mentioning yosterday that an acting sergeant major of the Second regiment, a sergeant mnveketry instructor, and Aa company sergeant bad been taken, charged with treasonable practices, ‘The acting sergeant major is an old and respected non-commis- sioned officer in the Queen's regiment and quite free from any imputation of disloyalty ; the sergeant musketty instructor ts at Youghal fulfitling his duties, and has not been in Cork for some time; and as regards the com- pany sergeant the statement was equally incorrect; but it is no wonder (hat such statements should gain publicity, because, though it ts known that arrests were made in the barracks, it is utterly impossible to get information, owing to the reticence of the military authorities, the result of which is that inaccurate statements are circulated and in too many cases implicitly belleved. There is no doubt, however, that Drom Major Farrell, of the Second- regiment, and Sergeant Butler, of the Ninety-ninth, have been arrested for Fenianiam, and there 1s no doubt either that other meu in the garrison, though not under arrest, are very sharply watched ; for their complicity in the Fenian movement ig more than a suspicion. There is a large nomber of Englishmen and some Scotchmen in the bar- Tacks, and a good deal of bitterness exists among them that any man of their corps should be connected with the Feninns. WHAT WAS FOUND ON M’CAPFERTY. From the person of the American Captain M Cafferty were taken a waist belt with two six-barrelled revolvers, a rifle, and four works uy drill, One was Brigadier General Silas Casey's Infantry Tactics, three volumes; another Lieutenant Colonel Philip St. George Cook's work on military movements, with illustrations by Lientenant Colonet @ Patten, late United States Army; the third the “A. B,C.” of Skirmishing and Movements for Infantry, Wm. Malton, tate Second Royal Middlesex Rifles; and the fourth a Behool Manuel, Stephen Pinekuey, Colonel Nimety-fifth New York Nevows Guard. Each book is well got up, and appears contain every information necessary for the man: ment of trope, — Pantie at Q: netown—Searching a Mag- istrate’s House, bens everything is quiet at Queenstown, a great amount of timidity exists regarding the Fenian move- ment, and several English people staying there have within the last fow days left the place, so fearfol were they of « rising ‘eb body. For the past week one of the gunboats the barber, with @ womber af marings NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865. to sea, returning each even- f received some time ofan feagpe —< with arms on Tuesday evening ‘her Majesty's = ease. ig this harbor, — with 7. a ona A of fow hours but, left sguin’ yeierday” and few ut ny y sea pertid about seven o’clock in the even- @ entered the harbor, and afterwards came o] ite Haulbowline, Mr. Ryan and the constabulary then left her. What her special mission ‘was is not Known; but rumor has it that it was to inter- * the —— epeiel Sar apr While she was 80a, ray a twenty of constabulary, artes te comin ee Carr 8. L, Dublin, left this city for the residence of Mr, Luke Joseph Shea, J. P., the Rennies, for the purpose of searching it, When they their appearance there they stated their object, Mr. Shea demanded to see their warrant, which was at ‘once, shown by the officer in of the men, They then searc! the house thoroughly, but nothing crimi- matory was found in it, and they returned to Cark. fl proceeded il rt Ee g i : i & & i France. ‘The sumors of approaching Ministerial changes and important government reforms are regarded generally as highly improbable. @ weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase in the cash in hand of 700,000 franes. The Moniteur of the 22d mye itis authorized to state that no change inthe members and the policy of the French government is contemplated, ramors are the invention of evil disposed persons, The Shipping y says the discovery has been made in Paris, that in the maps of the last century two “small islands were indicated between Ireland and New- foundland—one called by the French Isle Verde, at about lat. 27.N. and long. 29 W. trom Paris; the other called Isle Jacquet, lat. 47 N, and long. 42 In the maps of the present century these islands are not marked; but it is thought probable by the French that they still exist. If so, they could be utilized in the laying down of the electric cable, Austria. The Emperor of Austria, on the 2Ist ult., issued an im- ne. manifesto to his people. In it his Majesty up- olds, above“all the fundamental ideas which found ex- pression in the Diploma of October 20, 1860, as hence- ‘forth the leading principle of the imperial government. The manisesto solemnly guarantees and irrevocabl; establishes the right of the people of the empire to parti- cipate through their representatives in legislation and in the conduct of the finances, ‘The manifesto refers to the unequivocal contents of article 6 of the fundamental law on the representation of the empire proclaimed in the imperial patent of the 26th of February, 1861, and renews the whole body of fundamental laws previously iesued, revived and recent- ly promulgated, and deciares them to be the constitution of the cnpire, The manifesto recognizes the readiness with which, in reply to the appeal of the Emperor, a great part of the monarchy sent representatives to tiie capital for the pur- pose of solving certain highly important questions. It also points out that the constant wish of the Emperor—viz., the formation of a darable and constitutional charter of rights for the empire, which would receive strength and importance from the free participation of all the subjects of the empire—has up to the present time re- mained un(ulfilled, and cannot be realized 80 long as the first condition of bringing all its component parts into clear and unmistakable harmony remains unfulfilled. The manifesto goes on to state that, in order to redeem is word, and not to sacrifice the seuse to the letter, the Emperor has determined, first, to enter upon the way leading to an undersianding with the legal representa- tives of his peoples inthe eastern portions of the mon- archy, and to lay for acceptance before the Hungarian and Croatian Diets the October Diploma and Funda- mental Law promulgated by the February patent con- cerning the representation of the emp re. As, however, it is legally impossible to make one and the same conastituuon the subject of negotiation in one part of the empire while it is simultancously treated in another part as a fundamental law gencrally binding. the Emperor finds himee!f compelled ‘to suspend the validity of the constitution and the actual representation, with the express declaration and reserve that the result of tne deliberations of the Diet in each eastern kingdom, in case they should comprehend a modification of the existing laws compatible with the unity of the empire und its position us a great Power, shall be Jaid for ultimate approval by the Emperor be- fore tho legal representatives of the other kingdoms and provinces, to receive and worthily estimate their expres- sion of opinion. ‘The Emperor regrets, the manifesto observes, that this imperatively required step also brings with ita suspen- sion in the constitutional working of the Lesser R:ich- srath, and fivally deciares that, eo long as the represen- tatives of the empire shall not be assembled, it will be the task of the government to forward all measures that cannot be postponed, cnd among these eepecially such as are required by the Hnancial aud commercial interests of the empire, ‘The Imperial manifesto concludes as follow: “The course leading to an understanding, while taking into consideration legitimate rights, is now op-n if—as T expect, with full avsnranec—a sacrificing and conciliatory spirit and ripe insight guide the views of my fathfal peoples, to whom th Imperial word is aduressed to thorough confidence.” The Neue F cindentlat’ states that n note has been do- spatched to the Austaian representatives abroad, defend- ing tho policy pursued by Austria in the question of the Duchies. hs The statement of the correspondent of an English jour. nal respecting negotiations for the cession of Venetia to Italy is denied in official circles in Vienna, There were reports of a new Austrian loan to be contracted through Mesers. Rothschild and some English capitalists, R The Jcurnal of St. Potarebning, in answer to the Moni- tour, says:—“With respect to the Duchier, Russia always rman Powers bad not remained on the ground of European treaties; but she did not think proper to encourage the Danish government In allusions which could not be realized, Russia will act as she did two years ago when her interests shal) re- quire it,”? Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MAKKET, Congols on the 22d closed duil and fractionally lower— was a fall disconnt demand at the Bank of Eng- a The rate remained at 4 per cent. The weekly bank ret #hows an incre builion of £64, Baring Bros. & Co. quote rar at 6s. %d. a8. Id. dollars at 4, 117d. eagles TOs, AMERICAN SRCCRITIC8. Baring’s ciroalar say#:—United States five-twenties a with a limited in y. Alarge 8 ALOT, W 5TH. Masta nsyivania bonds 54 a 5x. Vire-nia fives in speculative uses ut 48, ‘The dollar bonds are quoted at LIVERPOOL COTTON MARERT. The Brokers’ circular says:—The animation in the cot- ton market manifest las Friday, has continued with in- creased vigor throughout the past week, during whic the eales have togan unosnally largo tent, and prices have graivally advanced. Accounts from .\merica of firmer quotations and decreased estimate of stocks, accompanied by extonsive orders to be exe cuted in our manufacturing districts, have added to the fecling of confidence previously existing, and the market closes with firmness, In American an extensive business has been done, and prices have advanced id. a Kd. per Jb, Sea Island is quiet and unchanged. In Brazile, Burate, Fgyptians, &., the advance ranges from 44, to gd. per Ib. The week's sales amount to 187,070 beng Soap 64,490 to speculators and 34,820 for export. quota tions are: —Fair Orleans 22d., middling 194gd.,_ middling Mobiles, uplands and Texas 19d. 1 Bnier yerterday (Friday) were about 20,000 baics, the market closing strong. The stock op band is estimated at 349,870 baler, socluding 23,590 American. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co. report:—Flour in fair deruand st unchanged rates. Wheat in better request and with @ small supply; prices advanced 1d. a 2d. per cental. Red spring 1c, & 9s. 2d., red winter Om. Sd. a Gs, 4d. Indian corn quiet at 208, a 20e. 6d. for mixed. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Mosers. Bigland, Athya & Co., Brace, McAuliffe & Co., and others report but steady, Pork in limited demand at the late rate, Bacon pelis only in retail lote, Lard—Stock exhausted and quite re‘ail. Cheese very slow. Tallow 6d. a 18, lower on the week. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The brokers’ cireniar reports:—Ashes firm. Pots 288, 6d. a 20e., pearls 208. 6d., but bigher prices asked at the close. Sugar strong, and 6d. a 1s. dearer, Coffee inactive, Rico in fair demand, at full prices, Bark— sales of Philadelphia at 7s. and Baltimore at the fame price. Linseed active, and again 2s. per querter dearer, Linseed cakes dull. Linseed oil active, and dearer; 27e, a 47s. Fish oils inactive. Rosin in fair demand at steady rates, Spirits of turpentine stood at 488. for French. Petrolenm—Boul!, Lo gn & Bran- don report a good demand for refined, with sales at 2s. 8d. for discolored, up to ae. for fine, on the spot, and at 2s. 7d. & Qn, 10d. to arrive. Crude has been sold, to ar- rive, at £21, NONDON MARKETS. Meests, Baring Brothers report:—Breadetuffs dull at barely last week's prices, Tron quiet and unchanged, Sugars fully 6d. dearer. Coffee is in good demand. Tea is without material change in prices. Rice steady. Spirits of turpentine lower; French, 46s. 64. Crnde pe. troloum £21; refined, 3s.’ 3d. Sperm oil nominal at £105. Linsecd oi! advanced to 388, a 388. 3d. Linseed Ie. 6d. higher. Linseed eakes dull and drooping. Tal- low was buoyant; new P. Y, C. 468. 04. Movements of General Grant, Ciscrxxats, Oct. 3, 1866, General Grant left here this morning for Columbus, where be met with an enthusiastic reception. He goes to Steubenville to-morrow, Trial Trip of the Reven Johnson. Burraw, Oct, 3, 1865. The trial trip of the new revenue cutter Andrew Johnson, built by J. & R. J. Gray, of New York, wok place yesterday afternoon. On her return trip she made thirty-three revolutions with forty pounds of steam, and ran twenty-nine miles in one hour and forty-five mi putes. She cosries three ume end ‘¢ propounced a yer. fect success Cutter Andrew MEXICO, Gloomy Aspect of the Country—A Reign of Disordor and Violence—Additional Arrival of French Troops—A Bogus Con- spiracy—Arrest of Prominent Citizens— ‘Trouble Between the Emperor and Mas- shal Baza! &e., die. OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Vara Cruz, tept. 21, 1865. Afluirs in this country are daily assuming a moro gloomy appearance, and the situation is so precarious and painful that strict reticence has to be observed by those who are anxious to carry out their ideas at any cost. The press, despite the restrictions with which it is hampered, speaks of nothing but gucrillas, robberies, engagements between imperialists and republicans, dis- turbances and military executions, A change or sup- pression of proper names wo suffice to render the Present condition of affairs precisely similar to that of Spain in 1808, or of Poland in 1863, and the situation is bemg daily aggravated and rendered more complicated by tho continuous arrival of French soldiers. Last week the transport Rhone arrived with one thousand mon on board, and the steamer Louisiane, which arrived yester- day, brought six hundred and forty; so it appears that a considerable force is necessary to uphold the national will in Mexico, At the same time, in order that nothing may be want- ing m the play which the French are performing here, Marshal Bazaine has discovered a conspiracy in the capi- tal of the empire, and has had upwards of one hundred of the most prominent residents of the city imprisoned. As Bazaine has a special police force of his own and ex- ercises supreme power whenever he sees fit to do so, he can have persons arrested withont saying a word to the imperial authorities. This has occasioned a serious diffi- culty between the Emperor and the Marshal, which ended, however, in the same manner as have other diffe- rences between these personages—the former made a trip into the country while tho latter liberated those prisoners who could prove their innocence. Conse- quently, many of them are free again and the others are awaiting the return of his Majesty to enjoy the same privilege, for in uo case have the charges made been substantiated. The newspapers have not dared to print the word Geycoegan in this connection, The public expression of i would give the lic publicly to the policy of France, consequently the press received orders not w allude to the subject, Some papers have referred to captures and outrages, but indefinitely; so thai the alarm has increased and the scandal has been rendered worse. When the affairs of a country are conducted in such @ manner it is easy to calculate that the result can- not prove satisfactory, Much blood will be spilt; the French soldiers will stifle the national fecling by killing tiose Mexicans who protest against their rule, and they may finally establish a “peace of Warsaw;” but they cat never secure order nor justify their aggression in the eyes of humanity, All that 1s wanted to complete our misery is that, in addition to the other diseases brought into the country by foreign mercenaries, the cholera may be introduced; and itis stated hero that a vessel will shortly arrive bearing another present made by the Viceroy of Egypt to Louis Napoleon in the shape of one thousand black soldiers shipped from Cairo and Alexandria, in which places th's scourge has committed such ravages already. God grant that this terrible anticipation may not be renlized, Hitverto, at the different visitations of this scourge upon the world, the United States and Ravana have been unfortunate enough to carry the contagion into Mexico; but now Mexico seems likely to receive it oy and then communicate it to Havana and the United ites, ‘The Emperor has returned to the capital, and Marshal Bazaine continues to have persons arrested on the plea of conspiracy. ‘The farce threatens,to become serious. General Cortes, of the Mexican artillery, has been exiled, The Austrians bi sufiered afresh defeat in Oajaca. Three hundred of them marched against 1 republican coionel, Fagneroa, and were beaten and stripped of their weapons. Another Austrian detachment experienced the same fate at Huasteca, ‘The imperiat government has conferred the military and political command of Durango and Chihuahua upon General Brincourt, and San Luis and Taumalipas have been placed under General Douai. From this it is in- ferred that both of these French generals have become 6ubjects of Maximilian. We are looking forward with fear to the arrival of the Egyption negroee, as they may bring that terrible scourge, the cholera, with them, and the inhabitants are taking mneasires to off the pest. On the 16th inst. 10 anniversary of the proclamation of the independegre of Mexico—there was great alarm among the French in this city, owing to a report having been spread that the guerillas roving about the outskirts intended to attack the er ‘The rumor bad no founda- tion whatever; still, the vessels of war in the harbor were put in readiness for aetion, their guns pointed npon the city, and marines landed and stationed on the heights, light cannon placed on the wharves, and other precau- tious taken indicative of great fear or great want of self confidence. The mlitary commandant, who isa French officer, has declared that tie 16th of September will not be celebrated in future. The north winds have set in, and consequently the of the city has mproved. The black vomit futad to stra , is on the decreare, and will, no dou shoruly ceare t 7 THE NAVY. NEW AND FORMIDABLE ‘The termination of the re in the proparation of a lary naval vessels to meet any e interference ip cur national might arise. Among ikem we KT OF WAR VERS! lion found our goverment floes of now and mproved y seventeen first class ¢ epeed aud more ‘The necks ing of vo formidable a tleet of this class of verwels in ¢ to iron-clads was forced uphu the De t, based Killed naval and nautical men, who unanimously declared that ¢ "3 (iron-clats) could nov be made gery nisere, The fleet above described and ni ail contracted for, several launched and the ander are on the ste Those that have been fine Hines and eristic of fast jay pon the opinions of ollowing is the list of th TWENTY GUN SCREW 8LQ0P9. RIGHT GUN SCREW SLOOPS, Ton, Arapaho Keosang Mo-hola Wampanoag TRIAL TRY OF THR MIANTONOMAH, The first trial ip ot the doubie turretted tron «1 ship Miantonomah took place on the 2d inet, in the lower, bay. The trial wag made between certain buoys denoted for the trial, the distance between which was carefully measured. The trial proved entirely satisfactory, the vessel, having her whole armament on board, making six knote against wind and tide, and on the return trip doing even better than that, The engines, although now and reqtired to bo rum with care, worked beautifully, and rather exceeded than otherwise the expectations of their builders and the engineers on board. jo distance run by the Miantonomah way over sixty miles, This trial was preliminary to her sea trial trip. The turrets worked during the trip, and worked as as a to: The ventilating apparatus was aleo thoroughly tested, and was declared faultless, Vico Admiral Farragut, who was on board during the trial and experiments, epoke in unqualified terms of his approbation of the Miantonomah, and took occasion then and there to pay a high compli: ment to Mr. B. FP, Delano, the constructor of the vessel. The engines were built at the Novelty Works, in this city. The Inman Steam Ficet. A NEW STEAMSHIP ORDERED FOR THE LINE. Meiers. Tod and McGregor, of Giasgow, havo boon in- structed by tho agents of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company (Inman line) to build, ‘under contract, @ new and powerfal steamship for their service, This vessel will be fifteen feet longer than the City of Boston, the latest and most popular addition to the fleet, The dimensions of the now steamer will bo three hundred and twenty-seven feet tong by thirty-nine feet beam, with engines to work up to ono thousand four hundred and fifty horse power. Tho travelling public may expect very great comfort and speed from this veree!, when wo recollect the very rapid voyages mace by the City of Boston, which was placed on the line during the past summer. The average of the last three runs of the City of Boston between Cork and New York hae been nine days, eighteen hours and forty-five minutes outward, and nino days, eleven hours and twenty-six minutes homeward (East), Aip ror THR NATIONAL FRRRDMEN’S AetoclATION 18 Ecrore.—At the city of Hamburg a committee, com- posed of prominent citizens, has been formed to receive contributions of money and clothing in aid of the Na- tional Freedmen’s Arsociation, and it is expected that in the other German cities similar committees Will soon be formed in aid of tho freed negro in this country, At Geneva an association in ati of the Freedmen's Astocia tion has been formed, with a view of forming branch associations throughout Switzerland. In England nearly £50,000 have been e-ilected, aud in France some 22,000 “vnce were copsrituted in ald of the freemen, | to amend the specications th PRICE FOUR CENTS. OUR CITY OFFICIALS. Investigation of Our City Af- fairs by the Governor. How the Street Cleaning Con- tract Was Made. Testimony of the Mayor’s Private Secretary, The Secret Meetings of the Commission--- Their Acts, Debates, About twelve o'clock yesterday the Governor’s Room ip the City Hall was the scene of considerable interest and some excitement. A large crowd of lawyers, report- ers, city officials and others had assembled around the door of the room long before the time appointed for the investigation of the conduct of the city officials was to commence, The police, however, by the exercise of some force, preserved order, The doors of the Gover- nor’s Room were opened at twelve o'clock, and were in- stantly filled by the crowd. Governor Fenton took his seat at a table in the room, and announced that the time for commencing the trial had arrived, John McKeon, on behalfof the Citizens’ Association, offered a paper to the Governor,charging the Comp- troller with taxing the employes of his office $25,000 to pay the expenses of the investigation. The Governor read the paper, and decided that he could not receive it as a special charge, because the trial was in reference to the street cleaning contract. The city officials present were the City Inspector, Comptroller Brennan and several Aldermen. The State officials present were, besides the Governor, Colonel Hastings, the Governor’s secretary, and a few lesser lights. A motion to move tothe chamber of the Board of Councilmen, as a more convenient place, was adopted by the Governor, and an adjournment to that room was ac- cordingly taken, James T. Brady, counsel for the Comptroller, said that it was right thet Mr, Gregory, the complainant, should be present, that he might be cross-examined, and it should be ascertained whether or not he is a tool for the deception of the Governor, used by a political party. He also argued that the Attorney General of the State should be present, as there was never a case of impeach- ment at which he was not present, ‘Nelson J. Waterbury, who appeared for the complain- ant, stated that it was ‘unnecessary for his client to be present; the charges were lawfully made, and as his client did not know anything of his own knowledge it would serve no end of law to have him present. Judge Allen, who appeared for the Corporation Counsel, argued in the same strain, as did the counsel for the Comptroller, to the effect that the accuser of the officials should be present, It was a provision of the common Jaw, and well known, that au accuser should be present at a trial. He also argued that the Attorney General should be present to prosecute, instead of those who may have if! will and persona! malice to gratify. ‘The counsel for the City Inspector followed in the same strain as the counsel who preceded him, and used much the same arguments, Judge Emott, who appeared for the prosecution, said there was no rule of law eo! the accuser to be Present, even ina court, He reminded the gentlemen who had spoken for the public officials that it is not Mr. Gregory that ig on trial, but Messrs. Boole, Brennan and Develin. Mr. Bi replied in an elaborate argument to the ar- quinents of Judge Emoit, The only point of his ad- dress, however, Was that the accusers of the city officials had the press at their back. The Governor decided that the investigation should go on, and that if it was found necessary to have the Attor- ney General or Mr. Gregory present they could be brought forward. ‘The decision created a sensation. TESTIMONY OF MR. AULD. J. B. Auld, the Mayor's secretary, was the first wit- ness examined, He, being duly sworn by thy Governor and examined by Mr. Waterbury, testified that ho is the Mayor's clerk, and that he alsd acted as clerk to the Street Cleaning Commission at their first meeting, held at the Mayor's office on the 6th of May last; the: whole of the members were present; they organ. ized by appoiuting the Mayor as chairman and the Recorder as secretary; he was not present, however, at the entire movting; the second meeting was held on the Sth of May, at the same place; there was considerabie discuss on ‘then as to how they should proceed, and it’ was roed to advertise for ten days in Various papers, inviting contractors to put pro: ovals; the form of the agvertisement was dictated oration Counsel, and 7 was instructed to pot the Comptroller; th ertivereut Was ment:) amended so th rejocting bid. interest, there Was a iectin tious were amended $20,000 a yar inte ¢ mot on of the Ce contractors should pay nd; this was on re Wo epeciti proposals ane of the ors were adopted on bonds was i tet ; the numb eof sure wers not to excced tive; five hundred copies of the pa Wore oniered prinied; the noxt meting wok 1 of May was a full board; the Corporation moved to return the estir axon this © on the nl subject to the arbi- ; the City Inspector spon him, and ex we of ried out, ax the contr: trary action of the C uch power tions were nét per of the Com- miesion Was the the whole business of am referred to the Counsel to the @ Can you remember any changes that were pro- pored by which the city would be be ameudinents mak less onerous to the contractors? A. ay: that by making thet lees onerous on Ua ractors by making the spe citications more definite, the elty would be Lenefited ; one or two of qhe bids might have boon receivgl before the 2ad of May, but I think the larger number were received on that day; they were received by the Mayor and by him placed in a locked box; the box was opened by the Mayor at the meeting of the Commission, and a resolution adopted that the bids be returned without being opened, apd that uke counsel state the rewons for this action; these new changes were made in.a meeting of the commirsion in Mayor's inner office; he did not r ent at the secret meeting, but Whiting was there; after the secret meeting re invited to come into the Mayors office; he thinks ail the Commission present; ib was an [informal — meeting took place there; the bide were six or seven; be could not name who the bidders were; the bids were returned , he thinks one was by a Mr. Helmboid; the Counsel to the Corporation stated that the specilieations could not be carried out in justice fo the contrwtore, and thet the specifications were not so perfect as they should be; that was about the substance of the statement; there w: new advertivomont ordered; tho advertisement called for suggestions in regard to the spociieations for the contract; the Commission met again OR the 26th, with a full bourd; all of the suggestions received wt ing were referred to the Counsel to the Coi these were suggestions from outside citizens received by the Mayor, and a list of amendments suggested and offered by the Comptrolier; at tho meeting of the 2th four of the Commissioners ad dressed a note to (he Mayor asking that the spectfiea- tions be amended so that the Comunission would havo power to award the contract to the con- tractor whose bid they would consider most to the interest of the city (here the witness read the note signed by all the members of the Commis. sion except tue Mayor); the letters recei by the Mayor making suggestions were rent to the Corporation Counse!; one was from Mr. Whiting, ono from J. J. Wood and one from the editor of tho Arti. tan (here tho Witheas read the suggestions made by Mesare, Whiting and Wood and the editor of the Artisan); Mr, Develin proiaced bis remarks on the sug> gestions made at the mecting of the 26th by reading an article from the Avening Pos! (tho article was produced and identified by w withers); at the meeting of the 26th of May the Counsel to the Corporation Was ordered to make new specifications; at the meeting of the 29th of May these specifications were finally adopted (copies of the specifications and esti- mates adopted at this meeting were offered and marked by the witness); nothing further was done on the 20th; there was another meeting on thie 3d of Jano; at that Meeting the bids were taken from the box, and the Ma- for, in doing #0, announced that the Commission reserved the right of making any alterations in the specifications they thought necessary; there were seven | bids were bere orpduced by the witness and of ertises | * | how | ted by the | evidence); the offer was announced as the bids wero opened; the bids were read in presence of the gentie- men of the press and the bidders, and then the names of the bidders were announced, and the board adjourned to the 5th of June for the Purpose “of cote sidering the bids; on the Sth an adjourn- merft was had to ‘the 6th to inform the public when the meeting would be had; be did not recollect whether it was announced on the 3d that they had ad- fod! to the Sth or not; on the Sth there was a full ; the bids were taken up for consideration; there ‘was nO One present but the board and the witness; the bid of Mr. Helmbold, of Philadelphia, was taken up, in which he offered to clean the streets of the city for $400,000 per annum; the board decided it could not be taken up ior want of suretics; the bid of the Sanitary and Compost Company was taken'up, and the board decided that their eeftificate of incorporation as a manufactur ing company disqualified them legally from undertaking the work of street cleaning; the Recorder then moved that the bid be awarded to the lowest bidder, except Helmbold and the Compost Company; the resolution vote upon it was taken by ayes and by yor; the roll was not called; T think ib ‘was taken by asking all in favor to say aye, ind all op- owed, no; the resolution was lost, the Recorder and or only voting in favor of it, and the other three members of the Commission against it; \t is powsible the roll may have been called on the resolution, but I cannot say positively; the Counsel to the Corporation moved that the contract be awarded to John McQuade at $500,000 a year; no one voted in favor of this but the mover, and it was lost; the Comptroljer then moved that the contract be awarded to Brown, Knapp and Devoe for $498,500, with the condigon thaw the contractors accept any modification that should be made in the: specifications by the Commision; the vote, I think, was taker by the Mayor asking for the yeaa and nays without calling the roll; the Counsel to ‘the Corporation, the troller and City Inspector voted first; F think the Counsel to the Corporation and the Comptroller voted yea; but I don’t know how the City Inspector voted; but 1 know that he made a request of the Record: ubsequently that his vote be recorded in the affirmative; I don’t know how the Mayor and Re- corder yoted; but’a motion in favor of awarding the con- tract to Brown, Knapp,and Devoe being made, the Mayor stated in repiy to a question that he had voied in the affirmative; it was unanimously adopted to give the contract to Brown, Devoe and Knapp; the Comptroller spoke then of the personal character of Mr. Brown; that he had been contractor for repairing the sidewalks, and that he had done the work very creditably to himself and sutisfactorily to the Croton Aqneduct Board; the City Inspector spoke favorably of Mr. Devoe as a con- tractor, and the Counsel to the Corporation spoke favorn- bly of Mr, Knapp; the City Inspector said tI not too much, and he doubted whether the work could be carried out forthe amount named by the suecesstui bid- ders; an objection was made to oue of the bidders, as he was «resident of Brooklyn; this objection was not strongly urged; the City Inspector’ made this objection; nothing strikes iny mind, continu d the witness, at the present’ time, of anything turther that was said ‘about the con- tructors; it was said Mr. Helmbold was a resident of Philadelphia; it was said Mr. McQuade was a con I don’t remember anything ebe of importance; no 0} said anything about Why séQuade should not have the contract; the Comptrotier moved to pay the wituess one hundred doilars as clerk of the board; at th young of the 6th of June the Recorder and Corporation Counsel were not present; Mr. Brown und the reporters were present, and the ‘Mayor announ that we contract was awarded to Brown. Devoe and Knapp; the next meeting was on the 12th of Jone, the contraciors with their sureties were present; an amend- ment to the tenth specification was adopied at this meet- ing; the amendment was to sirike out from the words “at the ume specitied.”” (The witn read the note to the contractors requesting their atiend- ance, with their @ureti:s, at the meetng of the 12th of June, and also the note announcing that the contract was ‘awarded to thei.) I was (cont the witness) directed by the Mayor to write the Wes to the tractors; the contractors executed the contract sence of Mr. GW, Morton, the iarshal in the Na office, ad myself, (Lhe contract was now identilied by the witness and pat in evid The witness was now cre r He testified that the Comptroller raid at the m the 224 of May that he tought it would be onerous on the coptractors to remove the refuse and dort trom such Gelabtbhmenta as the Astor House; thet in Dir. Fisher's (edilod of the Artican) suggestions allusion was made to an ortfele in the Heraip which suggested its communi- cation} the witnoss supposed this article to be the adver- tiserndpit which appeared in several papers; noth ng was anid imobjection to the awarding of the contract on the op nitfrot the bids by any one, on bebalf of the public» or snylone cls; {f there was a great fall of show it would be impossible to clean the streets; the suggestions made yor Were sent to the oilice of the Corporation Mesers. Fisher's, Wood's and Whiting s sug- gestions may now have gone to the Corporation Co scl, Dat ihe others did; the suggestions an amendments of the Ceanptrolier, Lam certain, were taken to the office of the Corporation Counsel; the letters to the Mayor sug- gested shat the contractors should state how they sbould do the work and for how much, without any lnitation froin “the Commission; there Were discussions on the suggestions made by ‘the Comptroiier; he did not re- metnber anything sad to the eftect that any of these suggestions would be Lo the interest of the 0 changes suggested by the Recorder were i the sag estion of Mr. Knapp, that the contr: not be broken on account of any technicality, wae adopt. ed as obviously ¢ Kecurder abd ( tion Counsel Tight of the exam npany to und the work, and conclusion they conid’ not; the the Commivsion concurred in their decision; it way sa'd by the Corporation Counsel and the Recorder @. various times that t award the contract to a bidder; b+ was « of ay ng the corder also voted Pease vam in fw | award the | anythti Coinmis it woutd be | contract to Brown said that the | cotnte omission had the right to instead of the lowest tain he heard the Mayor vot pntract to the lowest b dder: ho asigned a8 & on that Lie was interost of the city ty award the Knapp and f ; ths Comptroller property of (ue sureties should be real cross-examined by Mr. Allen, the witness testt at m discueing tb heatious the Recorder corporation Conucel were th ers; totm of the contract w Commi n yean my; i the power miber any 6 with bine at th the ciseaseiony were me the sureties were to. be | work was to be carried ott; on this subject the € ared; he did pot remember that it y ellications wer: oneruos on the woul! not be so well dowe; Ht was sald ti of the arbitrary power of the ¢ contrnet v fin | if the wor ing par by tak Inspector be carried out more to the i pector, he Tough notes yard warned bi ; the City Ir ‘awed by cont present at the meet. June; te City In- hefore ‘the time the co; he never sald he desired to dodge of the meetings subsequently; he ex posed to the contract, and did not tify himself with ot; Mr. Hoole not only ex- m to the contraet, not that he was in yghest bidder Instead of the lowest; he | Spector was in tLe Mayor's ottic meeting took i thought the ould not be done for the money the contrac would not say that he re'tise vote betore he W which way the Mayor would yote; when the advertisements were first put in the specifiea- tions were Lot ready; one of the bids of the Compost Company was for $600,000 a year, with a descendit sale for year of the work ;, another tod was for $400,000 a year; I hed no band in get ting up these Charges, exeept furnishing information to | any one who called for it; the diectesion on the ten years | term on the 12th of May was spoken of for about dfteen minutes; the Recorder proposed the amount of the | secartty | sly r the Comptret posed “this as too | y Inspector thought | Was most proper tir ower over the contract should be vested in a majority of the Commission, instead Of himeelf; he always expressed himself opposed to the contract; ihe Mayor acted like a man that had some sense, rather than like a wooden man, in voting and speaking in the Comission Being croseexamined by Mr, Emott, the witness tes- tilled (0 the digcnsel 10k place on the capabilities of the varius contr e ‘The investigation wus then adjourned to thie merming at ten o'elock Troaty with the Indians Sr. Lou, Agpecin) despatch from Lawrence, Kansas, * Colonel Welle, Superintendent of the Southern Indi made an impr with thoOsage tribe, at their ant treaty council , one hundred miles from here, on Friday Jact. The Osages cede about one million of acres, for which the governme ye three hundred thousind de lara, About two millions of acres are also ceded from the north side of their reservation, to be cold in trict for the Indians. All those lands are in Kansas, and the rights of eettlers on these lands, who are heads of fami ure protected by the treaty. News from New Orleans. New Onimene, Sept, 90, 1868 neval Canby has seized the steamers Cherokee and Mag! awketa, thoy having failed to comply with the principles of concession made in the joint under of the army and navy commanders. It\e reported that T. W. Conway, Supermtendent of tho Freedmen’s Bureaa in this State, bas been super- seded. 4, stoamehip United States, from New York. dutl; sales to-day 1,260 bales, at 44 a 400, for Suvar firm; sales at 140, a 16%e, for far to fully fair, Freights ov cotton to New York 10. per pound. sal Senatorial Nomination, Tucarteun Sprivee, N. ¥., Oct 8, 1868. Hon. Goo. 1, Andrews was to-day renominated for Senator from the Twentieth district by acclamation