The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1865, Page 5

Secret Mecting of Louis Napoleon and Victor Emanuel. Mysterious Journeys of aStra- tegic General. Projected Settlement of the Roman Difficulty and Recognition of Italy by Austria, ° STRANGE RUMORS ABOUT THE POPE. His Resignation Determined Upcn and His Successor. Chosea. &e. ke, do. and King Victor Emanuel—Momentous Import of the Movement—Projected Recognition of Italy by Austria and Sellement of the Roman Dificulty—Strange Rumers About the Pape—Death Rattles of the Temporal Power— Strange Superstitions Regarding the Cholera—Tazation Riots in Lombardy—Machinations of the Catholic Alergy, de. Porhaps you recollect that in my last letter I spoke of “& projected rapprochement Between the Cabinets of Vi- enna and Florence, based on a treaty of commerce. This, I can gay, is true, and I hope soon to be able to prove to you that I am well informed. The negotiations have been inaugurated at Paris By the Austrian Ambassador, and I can state with certainty that there are movements ‘and agiiations in high places which lead to the presump- tion that something very important is going on in the political world. Certain excursions have recently been staken by the Emperor Napoleon to a short distance from the Italian frontier, and a similar movement was made ‘at the same time by King Victor Emanuel, who was ab- sent two days, during which time no one seemed to know where he was, except those of the Court most intimate -with him. During these two days an important event happoned, which'cansed a great deal of talk: This was @short but momentous interview between the King of Italy and the Emperor of the French. Do not be aston- ished at the importance of this event. Take it as a posi- tive fact, although there are some whose interest it is to deny it. Above all, I have to tell you that a direct com" mun ion has been going on between Napoleon and Victor Emanuel in a very secret manner— not a written, but a verbal communication— by moans of a faithful and intelligent agent. A genera; of the army has been for some time past In the habit of Tunning over the Franco-Italian frontier under the pre. ‘text that he has to make strategical observations, This general has been the agent in carrying on the secret dis- cussion. Do you ask the object of all this? The object has been simply and solely to discuss an arrangement with the Pope, which sha'l put an end to the occupation of Rome by the French, and bring about a reconciliation of the Papacy with the kingdom of Italy; and lastly to effect the commercial treaty with Aust of which I have already written, which implies a direct recognition of the kin; of Italy onthe part of Austria, I can guarantee the authenticity of these facts, and can furnish many details in proof of my assertions, were I not pre- Vented so otng iy eonsibarenicay of the most weighty fer. Napoleon III., who travels in the winces adjoining taly ; Victor Emanuel, who amuses himself with hunt- ing in the vicinity of Como; and a general, who pretends to make atrategical observations, I repeat, are three facts which aro noteworthy, for they will sooner or later prove that these movements are for the purpose of concluding ‘@ most important treaty. ‘the Pope is arming. This is the news which is re- ya in all the (mere of the peninsula. The Pope ordered that his army shall be increased three thou- gand men by volunteers, and those who present them- selves for the defense of the holy keys are to receive a ‘atholics of all nations ‘aud overy shado are received. The motive for this in- crease is stated in some French journals to be the numer- ous desertions in the Papal army. Mont ir de Me- it apy recently sent several detachments of car- biniers riflemen to Frosinone, to hunt down the brig- but he had soon to recall them, for the reason that ‘many of them, finding themselves so near the frontier, i HE deserted with and arms to the brigands, thus re- 4urning to their first love. This expedient of the for recruiting bis army 4s much reflected . upon by tho European press, many journals ask why the gov- ernment, which, according to the Sas wis eee hes here, and trusting to merceyaries who ask how the Roptan govern- wee good faith for Afteon éeus, to induce Catholic young men to gel! thei support of the temporal power for the sordd ¢, While thus surrounding itsolf with snow bands of fnerce: a om ‘b ailing ast Sonate erent which much is ru- a, Ab passive stolidit, F—~ | for other measures Just now in us circles, If these rumors are strue tho changes by ere ated are of such gravity and a rg that a nch religious journal declares it ive them publicity through tho Soino say they have roference simply toa allocution, relying on the fact that Monseig- meour Pacifici, who generaily is the author of the Aiscourses delivered by Pius IX. i very mu wccupied at the present time. Others " pretend ‘that it isa question of a second edition of the famous enoyclicai letter—a golemn bull, stronger and more 1 than any of its predecessors, in which the doctrinal jnfallibility of the Popo will be declared the dogma of the Church, like the “Immaculate Conception." ars of still—for the chronicler has to record rumors which seem the most improbable, but wi Cas'daring tho dominating ideas in the religions ny to be tree—therd are othérs who ‘Besert that Pius IX. in conseqnonce of the terms of the ven! of the of September, has resolved to act a id extraord: ', seems to be pre- inary determination. If he followed the example of Popo C2lestin he would abdicate his power in order that his successor, under his super- ‘vision, might administrate for the benofit of the Chureb. Finally, one wonder follow ng closely on another, it 4s said the choice of a new pontiff has already been made or resolved upon; but that Pius IX. will not tender his or ae until be has obtained a secret pledge ‘from all the members of the Sacred Counci! that their ‘Votes will be given to an illustrious leyman, who at ome x would be made a prie', a bishop and a cardinal. ‘This much is certain: among ail these remarkable hypo- (and poaieee journals contess it, among fei La 0 Union de l'Ouest), that some great ‘events are ex. to occur in Rome very soon ' Pius IX. frequently lets escape htm references to the ‘approaching oventuality, and in coming out of his ora. fea intimate prelates from day to day gather us Which make clear the situation, and show the Holy Father no longer atrompts to deceive him. ‘as to the future. © These are the last death rattles of wo have received bad nows of d»plorable Jmevee gran which have taken place in some of the district# of Lombardy on account of tho imposts movable property. At Seymano these disturbances great that it was necessary to send a military there. At Verano, a village on the right Sambro, the peasants have destroyed the on the plantations of the collector At Orluna some deplorable scenes of this kind The whole country is agttated, and a imber of most unfortunate events are reported to have im towns. All this has been d_ ridiculous division Emetre ‘The spirit of opposition agaloet iE i i payment of this enormous tribute has not only mani- which is known to have cA aver- ‘as has been |, im Central Italy and in t—A which haa been accustomed to wy, ill-adjusted for the last fifty years, ltaly the collect! of taxes has always been 1 for bad fecling and dissatisfaction. The de- io money, cul Je facil with wi Her parliamentary majorities ~& all the Ler and corrupt expendi- people to any new taxes, at the price of some new fovernment. In truth, u improper expendi- lower clasecs aro. fully Impressed ne belek thot the revolutionaries are the cause of nyo ‘whioh they are alleged to originate by means y s necessary to bear in mind those projudi in the nineteenth century, aro nt bork still meSy oy ae tune corey to carry out thelt Cotton is with an upward 5, males of ddl 460, for strict mid- eA M juiet, ; ok a Lie. per ib. bevenge depressed ; chooks ‘Feu Ye ver cout dpgoval, WASHINGTON. ‘Wasumatos, Oot. 5, 1866. VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT. fos Gideon J. Pillow called on the President this morning lo express his thanks for his pardon; Senator Chandler called in relation to “reconstruction,” and Madame Oota- via Le Vert called to solicit the pardon of General Beau- the morning hour. In the afternoon nearly the usual number of persoas were admitted. A small decrease is daily perceptible in the number of applicants at the ‘White House. + DESPOLIATION OF THE SOUTH. . Ia the resumption of mail service i the South con- tinued evidence of the despoliation of the land by the rebellion is brought out. Au employe of the Post Odice Department, now superintending mail matters in Ar- kansas, writes that ‘on the mail route from Fort Smith, in that State, to Caswell, in Missouri, there is not a house nor habitation where a mail carrier could retresh him- self or beast, in a distance of nearly two hundred miles, From Fayetteville to Caswell by the old mail road the distance is seventy-five miles, and there is not a house or garden fence left standing, nor a field finder cultivation.” The writer remarks, in addition to the above, that throughout the whole.of the State the resto- ration of postal service is hailed with genuine delight and thanke, 2 RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF LIGHTHOUSES ON THE SOUTHERN COAST. The Lighthouse Board is constantly directing the’ re- establishment along the Southern coast of @ighthouses destroyed by therrebels during the late war. Large appropriations will be required to put the coast in the condition it enjoyed prior to 1861. Nearly every light- house from Cape Heary down the Atlantio and Gulf coast, with the exception of a few in Florida, were destroyed by the enemy, the structures being torn down and the lenses broken or carried away. PARDONS. The President granted fifty-eight amnesty pardons to- day, forty-one of which were to Virginians. Among the more important applications for pardon lately filed in the Attorney General’s Office are those of General Peck, of the late rebel army, who fought at Get- tysburg; Colonel Ould, rebel Commissioner of Prisoners, and Mr. Watts, Attorney General of the late rebel con- federacy.” a Matthew Galloway, the Postmaster at Memphis when the war broke out and the editor of the Memphis Ava- lanche, had an interview with President Johnson, and has received a full pardon. He is reported to be the leading secessionist per se of Tennessee, and is the gen- tleman who handed to the rebel authorities at Mont- gomery the eight thousand dollars lying in the Memphis Post Office belonging to the United States, and bearing the reputation of a steady enemy of Fowlke, Brownlow and Andrew Johnson, His pardon ts looked upon asa greater evidence of Presidential maguanimity than any yet afforded. It is supposed that the steps tending to the confiscation of Galloway’s property on Court street, Memphis, will now be suspended, whether the missing records and deeds should turn out to be in possession of Woodward, the recorder, or not. PROTECTION OF THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDMEN. Colonel Samuel Thomas, Freedmen’s Commissioner for the State of Mississippi, has igsued an order from Vicks- burg, bearing date September 20, in which he dircets that, “where Judicial officers and magistrates of the provisional government of the State take for their modo of procedure the laws now in force in the State of Missis- sippl, except so far as they make a distinction on ac- count of color, and whereby tho negroes are allowed all the privileges accorded to white men before the courts, officers of the Frecdmen’s Bureau will not interfere with such tribunals, but give them every assiatanco in the dis- charge of their duties.” It is also stated in a special r that the Mayor of Vicksburg, baving signifed his willingness to permit negroes the right of appearance in the municipal courts, the officers of the Bureau are directed not to interfere with the local authorities, REPORTS TO THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU FROM ALA- BAMA. An assistant commissioner of freemen, who has lately completed an official tour of Western Alabama, reports, under date of September 25th, that the negroes are fn the main working for some portion of the crops which they are employed in raising, sharing generally one-fourth or one-tenth, besides receiving food, quarters and clothing, In Washington county a Dr. Grierson, of Union princi- ples, had been murdered a few days before tho arrival of the officer, and the murderers had fled from the ven- geance of the citizens, who had endeavored to retaliate, The crops in general were of little worth, and it is affirmed that food will have to be brought there by the government to prevent starvation. Detached squads of troops have Been threatened by the inhabitants of Wash- ington and. contiguous counties, Among the atrocities lately committed in that section was the murder of a freedman who had demanded his wife of his former master. The latter shot him dead, and has fled from detection. Very vague ideas regarding tho functions and operations of the Freedmen’s Bureau are entertained by the citizens of this portion of the State, and while a minority are inclined to be decently appreciative of the late reform, the greater part of the inhabitants are not at all disposed to co-operate with the action of the bureau, ‘The commiasionor claims that the more al oF the Jato secessionists refuse to be convinced that the results of the war are decisive, Washington and Choctaw coun- ties are infested with a gang of horse and cotton thieves, who operate in force during the night and go masked. In Clark county a vast improvement in the working of the civil law is noticeable. The circuit courts of that section are empowered to have due cognizance of all cases in- volving maltreatment of freedmen. The Inhabitants of Claiborne, located on the Alabama river, are represented to be the most disioyal in their manifestations, and tho commissioner reports that during his stay in that neighborhood he had great dii- culty in preventing a violent rupture between his military escort and citizens. Claiborne is represented to ‘be the headquerters of the business interests of that sec- tion of country, and a great quantity of cotton is on storage there. The freedmen’s agent concludes his re- port with the following :—‘‘Among the whites I regret to say but little loyalty to the general government exists, With too many the oath of allegiance is but a mockery, and they take the oath merely for the privileges it con- fers. With returned Confederate soldiers the case is somewhat different. The latter have generally sought some employment, and are endeavoring by honest indus- try to retrieve their fallen fortunes.’ THE PAY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY. The pay department of the army is using very little Money at present. The business is confined to the cash- ing of claims and settling up the soldiers’ cheek book business. No payments will be made on musters of August and September. A great number of paymasters have recently settled up their accounts with the govern- ment and tendered their resignations, which have been accepted. BUSINESS OF THE FOURTH AUDITOR'S OFPICE. A synopsis ‘of the business of the Fourth Auditor's office for the month of September is as follows:—Two thousand four hundred and fourteen accounts were set- tled, as follows:—For Navy Agente’ accounts, $5,984,748; for Paymasters’, $5,445,323; priae claims, $286,490 were disbursed. Pension, marine and general accounts swell the total of disbursements to $11,762,108. Thirty-seven prize cases wore reported, amounting in the aggregate to eight hundred thousand dollars, Two hundred and seven money requisitions, amounting to nearly five millions of dollars, and eighty refunding requisitions, amounting to ‘a million and a quarter, wore entered. An averago of eight thousand letters per month are received, answerod and recorded. The volunteor naval force is undergoing @ great reduc- tion. Discharged sailors are coming forward for their prize money, and the prospects are that Auditor Tabor and his clerks will be very busily engaged for months to come. THR TRIAL OF GENERAL BRISCOR. The Briscoe trial went quietly on to-day. Governor Ford, counsel for defendant, cross-examined Captain Al- berger, the quartermaster, and elicited the fact that a feud existed between General Briscoo and Alberger for three wooks before the former made the proposition to the latter to rob the safe, Briscoe creates the most fa- vorable impression by his fine personal appearance and cool bearing during the esamination. SALR OF RAILROAD STOCK. Colonel A. L. Robinson, Superintendent of United States Military Railroads, recontly sold at auction, at Manches- tor, Va., twenty-five locomotives and one hundred and sixty paasenger cars, Thoy wore purchased principally ‘by the Southern railroad companies, and brought $417,000 in cash, or about two-thirds of the original cost. Forty or fifty locomotives‘and five or six hundred cars are to be sold on Lhe 17th instant, at Aloxandria, Va. Much of this stock was taken South to bo wed fpr jp transportation of Genoral Sherman's advancing army; but General 1.ce’s capitulation rendered ite employment unnecessary. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. This government, it is certain, has taken go recent ac- tion, nor is it believed any is contemplated, incomsistent with the policy heretofore declared, vie—the mainte- mance of absolute neutrality between the belligerents Mexico. “ . PERSONAL, A private tolegram received here to-night from General Grant announces that he will be in Washington to-mor- Tow morning. General Frank P. Blair arrived in Washington to-day and is stopping at Silver Springs. John C. Hopper, late of the Sixth Auditor's office, and formerly of the Currency Bureau in thé Treasury Depart- ment, has been appointed to a position in the Appraiser’s office, New York city. Secretary Seward, who left Washington yesterday after- noon with his family for Aubura, New York, is expected to be absent about ten days, INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. Minister Clay has transmitted to the State Department an official copy of the conditions stipulated between the Russian Telegraph Department and Hiram Sibley, for the establishment ot telegraphic communication between Russia and Amgrica, by which the exclusive right is granted to the latter plenipotentiary of the American West- ern Union Telegraph Company for thirty-three years from the day the line shall be opened, the Russian govern- ment to grant a further term as it may judge con- venient. Inu order to encourage the undertaking the government grants to the company an allowance of forty per cent on the net produce of despatehes trans- mitted by it over the lines to and from America; and, in order to contribute as much as possible to the success of the present undertaking, the Minister of Public Utility will adopt the measures necessary for securing the com- pany’s telegraph from being maliciously injured by the local population; but at the same time the government Tefuses to take upon itself any responsibility for such in- Jurtes of any nature whatsoever. The company fs allowed to import materials free of duty. BOSTON KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO VISIT WASHINGTON. The Boston Commandery, the oldest organization of Knights Templar in the country, propose to visit Wash- ington some time during the present: month, and Colum- bia Chapter of this city has chartered a hotel for thejr reception and proper accommodation. The Seat louse, now being remodelled, will be opened for the first time on the occasion of their visit with a grand Masonic ban- quet. THB COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT. Captain EB. T. Bridges, Commissary, has opened the proposals for supplying the Commissary Department with flour. They were comparatively few, and ranged from $10 40 to $10 95 per barrel. Two thousand barrels wore excepted at an average of $10 50, Colonel Bell now offers for sale twenty thousand boxes of the surplus stock of hardiack stored at this and the Alexandria depots, Proposals will be received up to the 26th inst. for any quantity exceeding twenty boxes, NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DISABLED PATRIOTS. A meoting of the corporators of the “National Military and Naval Asylum for the Relief of the totally Disabled Officers and Men of the Volunteer Forces of the United States” is called to meet in the library of the Smith- sonian Institute in this city at noon on the 18th of Octo- ber, The Attorney General has decided a majority of such corporators ts necessary to constitute a quorum. GEORGE N. SANDERS APPOINTED A POSTMASTER 1N 4 CANADA, Itis said that Mr. Russell, Postmaster at Davenport, Canada West, las been removed, and that George N. Sanders has been appointed in his stead. IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS. The General [and Office have answered the following questions raised unde. che Homestead law, and presented for ruling since 186%; ~ First—Can a pre-emptor file his declaratory statements upon a tract of land previously entored under the Home- stead law ? Answer—He enn, if bis declaratory statements are ac- companied by his affidavit that he bad actually made his settlement prior to the date of the Nomostead claimant. Second. two or more parties enter the same tract under tho Homestead law? Anxwer.--They cannot. The tract should be awarded to one applicant. If two or more apply for the tract at the same time {t should be awarded to the party making the highest bid for the privilege of making the entry, and the sum thus bid should be credited to the United States in the returns as an excess, with a momorandum of the facts. Third—Can a Rey, enter under the Homestead law a & pre-emptor has filed his declaratory tract upon whic statement? Answer—He can if he files his affidavit that there is no pre-emption settlement upon the same, and makes his entry subject to the pre-emptor's claim, in case such claim should be established after notico to and hearing of tho parties concerned. BRITISH CONSUL FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, ‘The President has recognized Henry Pinkney Walker ‘as British Consul for the States of North and South Caro. lina, to reside in Charleston... Pari ae ADVANCE OF THR CH The United States Consul at Port Mahon, under date of September 13, saya the cholera at Palma, Majorca, has carried off many people, and there is no diminution of the disease, A panic prevails there. The cholera has eo apPoated a Guidadeta. ft is now admitted that about seventy pilgrims disd of cholera at Port Mahon, and others of various discases, The cholera is repre- sented to have broken ont west of Port Mahon; but thus far this scourge seems to have been confined to the great channels of hnman travel and the marts of com merce. There is no information, however, that it has appeared in tho interior of Spain. The Consul says ‘that from information received at Port Mahon, ft is elleved that the scourge will again visit the West, and ti | infor- mation has also beer received there that the -iakian pest, which was thought to have disappeared, ha broken out in Siberia, The accounts of this pest are (rightful beyond anything heretofore known, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Late Captain Marshall—Letter from Mrs. Richard Cobden, é&e. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce was very largely attended. President A. A. Low occupied the chair and called the assemblage to order shortly after one o'clock, when the nfinutes of the previ ons regular and special mectings were read, corrected and approved. Subsequent to the balloting ox-Mayor Orprnr, on be- half of the Exeeutive Committee, presented a preamble and resolutions relative to the city Post Oilice, the docu- ment reading :— an 'weatth and the fast commercial Interests entra justly belongs the title of the metropolis of the United Statex of Amet t} ; and wi the bufldings used in such» city for a tion of bw wo md wing of tiine and Tabor, and, in short, ts universal adaptability to.the ibuspose for ihc it frould be weed a et ialtalion of 1 Rind, and w eral to Me Aeniveds HAL tho President of the United States and the General are hereby reapecttu ed 10 nt this matter to Congress during ite next Og Paaange 0 erection of pot Sropristion te meet ths con tite mine te bay ace ¢ present location, toward tl Resolved, u ireohase EF a EB pa ore to ‘tore remote the Cus: and ry Departments. @ubmitted their report. . Eaq., of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Ser eee ot, resolutions relative to the the late Captain Charles H. Mi Ina words he reviewed of the ressod the meeting and recounted sundry inci- dents of the life of the deceased. Seoretary Staves read a communication from Mr. 8. B. Chittenden, Vay | & valuable portrait of John Bright, by the Italian artist Fagnani, to the Chamber, and several members donated to the organization a be pat byoding | bse ad bg . copy by Huntington from an original by 2 eike were accepted and the thanks of tue Chamber extended to the donors, = subjoined letter of acknow! ent from the famfly of Secretary @ late Riehard Cobden, was Tread by the sim Ariat 28, 1806. re copcn on EMOTES riagamaal ths We Yeember yf Yom: rts 2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1865. ~* the State of New York for thoir kind ons with thom in thelr bereatemen, the character, talents aud services of fie aiterintion of the sufferings of bu- eS) * ber of Conmrerce ful and valuable to Me. ouNuntry; (be hi eins oF hal iran oe On the letter was om Gle. The President motion, b, Placed wt ge on Thasediag, Cho 18th inns, for the cieation of & Conn- missioner of Pilots, in ‘of Captajn Chartes H. Mar- Exciting Contest— ‘Snagh, the champton player of the United States, took Place last night at Gaflaher’s Billiard Hall (late Gold Ex- change), adjoining the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Twenty- fourth street, in the presence of an assemblage which ovcoupied every square inch of room from which the least view of the game could be had. Considerable excitement existed in relation to this match, and the demand for tickets was unusually great. Although the game was Movs. Carme’s own—French three ball carom game—thefodds in the betting were in favor of Dudley, who im his practice games had di Played an unusual dogree of skill at the game, making Funs frequently of thirty and forty. The match was for one thousand dollars a side, two hundred and fifty points up, on a Phelan carom table, and a beautifal specimen of Phelan’s workmanship it was, too, This match at- tracted billiard players of note from Boston, Philadel- phia, Washington, Rochester, &c., in considerable num- bers, besides whom were many prominent public men at present sojourning in the motropolis, Roger A, Pryor and Mortimer Thompson being among the latter who were present. The room was crowded to excess long before the game commenced, and the detachment of police pre- sent unde blo command of Captain Speede and Sergeant Hughes had heavy duty to perform in ar- Fancing tho assemb prior to the commencement of the game. By eight P, M., however, everything bel in readiness, the two contestants entered the arena, bot! being heartily greeted by their respoctive friends, Kavanagh receiving rather the lion's share of the applause. Kavanagh led off and opencd play by scoring 4,Carme getting bnt one for his first innings. Dndley soon began to take a decided Jend in the gama, the totals at the close of the eizhth inninas being 28 to 11 in his favor, a beautiful run of 10, in which were two or three splendid tong caroms, marking his play in this inning. From this point to the fourteenth innings he continned to lead the van, the totals then being 51 to 39. Inthe next nine innings there was quite a lull in the play, neither party doing much, Carme adding but 7 rai p his Kcore Kavanagh but. In the twenty- innings, he rer, Dudley took a fresh start, com- mencing with a splendid!y obtained ron of 16, and closing at the twenty-ninth innings with another of 10, Carme, in the interim, adding an aggregate of but 11 to his score, the totals, at the close of the thirlicth innings, being 88 to 58 in favor of Kavanagi. ‘has far Kavanagh had been playing in masterly style, and apparently felt confident of success, while Carme had been rather too nervously excited, the run of Incl being decidedly against him in the early part of tho game, many a well aimed stroke failing to meet its reward by the merest shade of dis tance, At this period, howe ‘arme began gradually, but surely, to lesson the distance betweon him: self and’ his advoreary, and when the Iatter turned the first hundred Carine was but 25 behind— a gain of ten—-and when Carme tallied his first hundred Daley's score stood only one hundred and fifteen, Vor the next hour the contest was exciting to a degree, first. one and then the other taking a favorable position, until at the close of the fifty-cighth innings, Carmo had reached within one of his opponent's score, the total at this time being 1:5 to 134, Kavanagh baying tho lead. Dudley afterward, ok another advanced position, the tota!s at the clove of the seventy-first innings having been changed to 175 to 18 in his favor. The next three innings, however, proved to be the tarning point in the game, Carme passing Kavanagh in the seventy-fitth innings by a score of 183 to 181, Kavanagh afterwards made a rally for the lead, hat could not maintain bis Position, two fine runs by Carme of 19 and 11 on the cighty-sixth and eighty-seventh innings. giving Dudtey his death blow, for he afterwards played far below the mark of the previous portion of the game. Finally, in closing the one hundred and first inning Carme, by a protty run of 13, came in the vi by a score of 250 to 224, thus ‘winning by 26 The gamge occupied three houra and twenty minutes, and was’ one of the finest displays at the French gamo ever seen in this country before, Neither party had any favorable opportunity offered thom for skilful masse bronree it being a game of caroms from the cushion mainly, The following ia the scorce of the game:— Kavanagh—4, 2, 2, 7, 0, 3, 7, 4, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 6, 15, 6, 6, 6, 0, 7, 1, 7, 2; 1, 0, 0, 1, 2,3, 0, 6, 4, 0,0, 12) 9.0, 2,4, 5, 1, 1, 0, 4, 8,0, 1, 2, 6, 0, ALS SEE GS Le . Cate hd, fs 4 1,3, 1,6, 0,00 6, 5, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1b. '0,'12, 0, 0° 2,0, 1,1, 7,'7,'2,0, 3, 0, 1, 0, 0, 3, 0. 0, 0 8, Q, 1,'19, 11, 4, 0, 0; 0, 4. tor Ravansgy and m Philadelphice an Palmer, of phi: being the referee. : hie, Cit: MOZABT BALL COUNTY CONVENTION—TBE NOMINA- TIONS, ETC. The delegates chésen at the primary elections of the Mozart branch of the democracy to make nominations of candidates for county offices assembled last evening Mozart Hall. The mecting was full, harmonious, but not particularly enthusiastic. On motion, Mr. Guoning S. Bedford was chosen to preside, and Messrs. T. Kivlen and 5, E. Nolan to act as secretaries, On motion, a retiring committee of five was appointed to nt_names of candidates for nomination. ¢ following names were on motion adopted ‘as the nominees of the Convention For Judge of the Supreme Court—Dnniet P. Ingrabam. For Judges of the Superior Court—James Moncrief aod Samuel Jones. For Judge of Common Pleas—Charles P. Daly. For Judge of Marine*Court—Rodt. D, Livingston. A suggestion of the committee to poatpone the nomi nation of candidates for the remaining offices was ceded to, and the Convention adjourned to Friday ovei ing of next week. M'KRON COUNTY CONVENTION. The McKeon Nomocratic County Convention assembled last evening at the Sinclair House, Broadway and Righth street. There was a very full attendance of the dele- gates, Mr. Stephen P. Russel was chosen chairman and Messrs. Charles Price and Henry P, West secretaries. Mr. Jonx McKeon addressed the Convention at consid. erable length on the importance of selecting an honest judiciary, and hoped the meeting would result in pro- senting gentlemen of unquestionable integrity for the suitrages of the people. The Convention then proceeded to make nominations, as follows :— For Judge of the Supreme Court—Daniei P. Ingraham. For Jndges of the Superior Court— Anthony L. Robert- son and James Moncricf. For Judge of Common Pleas—Charios P. Daly. For Judges of the Marine Court—Henry Alker (long term), and Charles Price (short term), For Supervisor—Wm, A. Kobbe. Adjourned to Tuesdpy evening next. TAMMANY HALL. A meeting of the General Committee of Tammany Hall was held last ovening, when a call was issued for the election of delegates for county conventions, and a com- mittee appointed to draft an addrese and make prepara- tions and arrangements for carrying on ® vigorous cam- paign for the State ticket. The General Conven' Charch, Purnapmnenta, Oct. 5, 1965. ‘The General Convention of the Episcopal Church re- assembled in St. Andrew's church at tem o'clock this morning. When the roll wan called a delegation from the Diocese of North Carolina answered to their names, A delegation from the Diocese of Texas was admitted yesterday. Thus two Southern dioceses are represented, ‘Texas and North Carolina. Judge Churchill, of Kentucky, offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Canons to inquire tito the expediency of amending the canons of the church #0 as to probibit any clergyman or candidate for holy orders from entering the army or navy, except in the capacity of a chaplain. Movem« of the Episcopal je of General Grant. Hanmancra, Pa, Oct. 6, 1965. General Grant and family passed here this morning the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's special car. He will arrive in Philadelphia about noon to-day. Massachusetts Politics, GENBRAL COUCH'S ACCEPTANCE OF THR NOMINA- TION FOR GOVERKOR. Taunton, Uct. 2, 1866. Dear Mason—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of this date, tendering me the con- gratalations of the United Service Club upon my being nominated by the democratic party for the office of Gov- ornor of Massachusette. Plonse say to the club that T shall accept of this trust offered with such Lone 3 by my fellow democrats of the State; and exprose to the soclety my deep emotion upon having been commended by those with whom I al e honor and glory wing belonged to the Army Potomac, of the yn kind Meme tegh Saeain te cineee it 6 organization personal! ince! fegarde for gourssit, 1am, , your obedion nerveat, Maver aes Uniom Course, - Lady Thorne, George Wilkes . afternoon, at the Uniom , \. L—Trotting: wd Lady Emma, trotted yesterday $1,500, mile heats, best three in dvs," Dames. Lady ‘Thorne won in three straight heats, myanner that she has won ail her races; ip ,f#°% the re- sult was never in doubt after the wont wa,‘ siven. George Witkes was sccond. Lady Emma being .*#dly Course, for a purse of THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest Newspaper and Hest Litera- Pa Pettis. Laing a in the Country, e Wakuny tw pert Hawatofor poten jock, NOW ready, Important Inteltigence from tho Notional Capital; Re Ports of the Proceedings of the Nortlt Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama State Conventions; The Result of the Recent Blectious in Misstsatppi and Cotnecticut; Iu toreatiug operations of the Freedmen’s Bureau; Account Of the Return of Genera! Conner's Expedition to Fort and the Results of the Campesign against the i? ? E t 5 i j i i 4 z 333 Ee 5s Bs as z EY i 3 : 3 E i i ; and Lady Emma had to take a outside, | But when gol effected. and all al juare, soon drow away a ougth from Wilkes: wile left Emma in going into the turo. and the big bay mare weut to the q polo, with Wilkes at her wheel, in thirty-five and a half seconds, eas down the back- ‘Her great easy: stride stretch was kept up in the face of the: high wind, and she opened a gap between herself’ and Wilkes. Emma | wos then ten hs behind, having broken up badly before reaching the quarter pole. ‘A the half-mile pole Lady Thorne was two lengths ahead of the stallion, the time beimg 1:143;. Going around the lower turn the stallion bezan closing, and, as the big mare swung into the homestretch he was at her wheel. The most excit- ing struggle on the part of the stallion followed, but he could not get any closer, andthe mare, with Her neck straight and hor nose stuck out, crossed over the score a ‘winner by three-quarters of a length, Lady Emma was Sone ten lengths behind Wilkes. Time of the heat, 12834, Second Heat.—Lady Thorne sold for one hundred and forty dollars, Wilkes for forty dollars, and Lady Emma for ton dollars. The horses were nearly abreast when the word was given, put before they got on the turn Lady Tuorne was a levgtl ahead, the stallion second, half a length ahead ef Lady Emma. She was one length and a half ahead at the quarter pole, in thirty-seven seconds, and ot the half two lengths and a balf in front, in 1:15. She opencd the gap on the lower turn, and came on the homestretch four lengths ahead of Wilkes, who was three lengths ahead of Lady Emma, the latter having made a break just after leaving the half-mile pote. Lady Thorne came eifding up the stretch and cros-ed the score, the easiest of winners, over three lengths abead of the stallion, making the hent in 2:2734. ‘The Jast half mile was im 1:123g. Lady Emma was four lengths behind Wilkes, Third Heat.—The indefatigables were running about offering ono hundred to tey, without success, Lady ‘Thorne took the lead in a few strides atter leaving the score, Wilkes second, Emma a length behind: The lat- ter broke on the turn, and that was the end of her. The big bay mare passed the quartorpole two lengths abead of Wilkes, in thirty-seven seconds, opened the in spite of the gale going down the backstretch, was three lengths abead of the stailion at the half-mile pole, in 1:1434, and, notwiths'anding & brilliant a'tempt on the part of the stallion to overhaul hor on the lower turn, came on tho homestretch two lengths and a half in front, and witha beautiful, long, easy stride, passed oversthe score a winner of the heat and race by five lengths, in 2:27%%. Lady Emma was cight lengths behind. The following is a summary :— Tawrspay, Oct. 5—Purse $1,500, mule heats, best three in five, in harness. D. Piifor entered b. m. Lady Thorne............2 1 1 8. McLanghlin entered br. 8, George Wilkes. 222 H. Wooodraff entered ch. m. Lady Emma...... 3 3 3 2:28 4 2:2734 2274 The Queens County Fair. It was estimated that twelve thousand persons visited the Fashion Pleasure Grounds yesterday to look at the numerous articles on exhibition, and witness the trotting for the special premiums. The first rate was by horses that had never trotted far purses or stakes, This was to wagon, and was won by Dan Mace’s Prince, who trotted in 2:44, beating Carpenter's Infant and Hopkins’ gray gelding. The premium was $100, The second race was won by Klia Sherwood, who beat Brewster's Taylor and Paterson's Native American. Time, 2:39. The race was to wagon, and the premium $100. Mr. Labatour's team was awarded a premium of $100 for trotting in 2:40. Mr. Patterson's black team was also awarded a Piper ors $100 for trotting in 2:48%4. Tho Fair closed sunsel Trotting at or, Ma: Ancor, Mo., Oct. 5, 1906. At the horse fair to-day a trotting mateh took placo between the bay gelding Panic, formerly Frank Vernam, entered by D. 8. Nagellc, of New York, and the bay stallion McClellan, entered by 0. Mj Shaw, of a Panic won in three ight heats; time, 2:32, 2:3144. MeCicllan’s time was 2:33, 2: 2:31%. Ms Return of the Sixty-ninth Regiment Fiag to Hon. Richard O'Gorman. The Hon. Richard O’Gorman’s residence, Twenty- pecond street, was the scene of a pleasant proceeding last evening. {t may be remembered that at the time when the gallant Sixty-ninth was about leaving for the scene of the war, Mr. O'Gorman, ina spirit of true pa- triotiam, presented it with a beautiful flag, representing the sunburst aud Irish harp, together with the motto of the O'Gorman family on a rainbow, “First in the Geld and the last out of it,”’ t1@ whole worked on fine green silk. This flag has been borne on many a well fought field without diagrace or captyre, and last night it was returned to Mr. O'Gorman. Shortly before nine o’clock a number of the officers of the Sixty-ninth made their appearance. Their faz was with them, not radiant and beautoous aa when frst they bore it, bet tora and tattered through the fate of war. Colonel Coonan stepped forth from his brother officers and in few words thanked Mr. O'Gorman for hie kindness to them, and on the part of his comrades returned him ths flag. Mr. O'Gorman, on taking the flag, said:—Colonel Coonan and oilicera of the Sixty-ninth regiment—It gives me pleasure to welcome you hero this evening. Three ‘cars ago l gave you this fiag; you were then going orth to fight for your government, and I gave this flag to you inthe anticipation that the courtesy, kindliness and chivalry which have always attended the Irish soldier might attend you. Nor have my anticipations proved false. You bave done your duty well, unflinchingly, nobly. I have heard of your gallant deeds, and Ihave heen and am proud of them. receive back this flag. I will be tts care-taker and will treasure itup. But if at any fature time you may need It—if Heaven should so decree that another war, not between American and American, but with some foreign foe, should take place—it is bere for you, and I am satisfied you will never dishonor it ‘At the conclusion of Mr. O'Gorman’s speech the party partook of a neat collation, at which — tonsts bee proposed duly honored. At ie guests presen' Pre Colontt Melvor, General McMahon, General Sand- ford, Mayor Gunther, Judgo Connolly, Judge Barbour, Mr. Powerr, &e, . thd Operations ov tam Finest New Jersey Cavanny.— Lieutenant Colonel Walter R. Robbins, of the First New Jersey cavalry, bas published in pamphlet form, for the officers and men of the regiment, his official report of the operations of the command in the last brilliant complies around Richmond, Colonel Robbins desires it to be known that the members of the regiment can obtain copies by applying by letter or otherwise at the office of the True American, Trenton, N. Public Taste has Decided that Phaion's “NIGHT BIQOMING CEREUS" sball reign supreme among the perfumes manufactured on this continent—a frot of whch the unprecedented 4 increase in It during the past oix montha is proof manawerable. DeBow's Review. Wasminarow € otpase, Steals bet oy bn oa iM and advertialng tint in every part The Union, is now y ir purpore in the future iro give ts national, character ana date a of my cert sof the Nia tiseres. . o Seteetore, "manifactures, internal improvements on industry. ; a oy tee anions uy uel as affect the relations of the States, OE gd the a it country. bt alg hy Er Mt Of Southern prosperity, and the building up of ite dustry and enterprise, rendered necessary under altered condition oF th renee of the South can be opened tor the invest every quarter. Its emigration, which it will sittation, tatu es a ington City, C! jashville and Now scieleiihiaetadas 34 re A.—Pollak & fon, Meerschaum Manu- fret Fourth atrect.—Pipes and Ci. Fetal out to order, mounted gar Mol oa A licen whoteonté and with silver and red. A jarsh’s Truss Office, 542 Broadway, Shoulder ‘Silk Bl Abdominal Belts, Silk Elastic Stockings, 0, A lady attendant. ES BRE ce wo rs e from Oop'aiu Hall; Full Details of the ral Briscoe at Lynchburg, Va.; Interesting gence from Louisiana, Texas, sod all sections the Union; Account of th Shooting of man in Richmond, Va, by a woman, bocmes he refused to marry'her; late and important News from Kurope and all parte of the world; Editormis ow feding events; the Carrent News of the day; Povtry—“Mept Sacred," and “The Voge of Sleep; an excellent dory, weritton expressly for sho Wweatr Hemarp, emmitied “Eisic Vail;” the interesting story of ‘The’ Seoret of Louise’ |) Bastings ;”” Musical and Theatrical review forthe week ;. interesting Seientifle, Artistic end Litenmy remiing; the latest Sporting New:\; Religious Intelligence; seasonable reading for Favtuers :\nd Gardenere; Variation; Pacetiv ; valuable roviows of tlie Money, Commerciet, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, brse wad Cattle Markets, and/aesounts of all interesting events of the week. ‘Twuus.—Single subscription, $2, Three ecdjles, $5; ; Five: copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single conics, Five cents: cacth A limited: number of advertiaments in serted‘in'the Wenxiy Harato- xpinnetory of the Late Eisen at Tile avenican INSTITURS BAIR. rr ‘The writer 4 butthat which would be agreeabie fair, did, before going to any expeuve, conauis with, vod did Feceive thelr consent. anc approwal—they then’ seeming desiro cour? me OF aRy otter eaberpeising persone, He regrets thut he ts now compelled to leeard, but as tl e" \wwapapers 1 relatiow feels it incumbent upow him, wad thay itis aduty he swes him: to state the following facts; and not-desirin, {rude upon the valuable sauce, aa-well'as‘the Aberality, of is publishers of the various jourtials, ho with be as brief as saible: — First—The agents of a newly. improved’ prtuting press (which, by thotwaye isa ‘euly vulkonb '@ iy nt) Galle upon me and made ‘tall Bul ns, promineat ¢ that he doeteed to, Gay his prose at among which was one that he the fair, and was auxious that it sbould be kept fm operation while there. ‘This, he stated, he would not be able to do un less provided with’ paper to’ print upon, and’ saying that tt would take from fiftecn to twenty reams ‘exch dhy to keep it iu operation, and. that be would like to fud some one to fur- nish the paper. ‘That “some one" hefound in-anyself; and he then agreed to nd 1 to have suitable peraons to dis tribute such circulars, he chagging a certain ous for aid printing and incidental expens®. “If T would nodede to’ this Proposition, the agents pledged themselves to give me the exolusive use of the press, and agreed to print aw other oir. cular than such as T shordd find @ copy of, during the con- tnuauce of the fair, T was persuaded to accept thir propost- tion. A contract embodying the above agreements was drawn up in writing, and was made and daly nigral by both ties, Pethe performance of the coutraot, as wells the operations of the press, commenced about the time the contract was at TLoontinued in successful ope tor atew days, certain person commenved to aunay me in various pped distribution, using abusive and inaulting ; ore down and locked up my signs, stopped the Presa, and interfered with and his san done tn the presenon of many spectal ¢ Board of Managers. 4 were piensed and gratified sax embeilialyng ant maki Attractive the space allottod to. the agents oF thie [repay a were disposed toand did encourage me to go on in my en- deavors t make the exhibiuion a lve one. * ‘To one the proper intents and purposes of an. iusbdution Uke the Americsa Far, and the object of » {air ts 19 allow {aventors and every exuibitor to display their goodso the beat possible advainage, and to give them publicity, Inorder to do so circulars and cards aredistributed, Visitor are enger for circulars and cards, aud collect them’ relating to. every article on exhibition. ‘These evidences of the falr and the articles there exhibited, many take home with them for fu ture reference. besides too, the young people lke to” road them, as it explains w them tbe object of what they have soon.’ All this, at least, makes popular the fair, and hate Fally add to atid augments the groas receipts of ‘the nstitn Nn T might hore add that had the Board of Managers, oMeially and io writing, kdndhy notitied me that my dlaplay’ of signe was objectionable, I would have inatanuy ordered thom re moved, ‘ T now coutend that my rights hare been usurped, My cash outlay in one week ia nearly $2,009 and some one mustauffer for ut, It ls my belief that had | been permitted to go on un- fnverruptedis, It would bave resulted io my gain. | Thig wae my idea when acoepting tho proposition, and wien T bave experienced a return for ull this outlay, for they Benetis of the Fair as well ag mysel/, 1 was interfered with, causing me to be a loser, and some ohe must now pay for tt I do not allow my name to be torn down for lexs than: per day, anywhere, jlo aay nothing of the annoyance and in poles. I treat the peopte are wiikne, and. in, conchamon, desire to explain the whole cause of the trouble, which cam be found in the following note, of which { have't manuscript. Laccaded to their demands, and adver- tised gratuliously, no diMculty would have been nxperionoed. ‘The nove requested the following to ve inserted in the elrew- lar “This ctreulafits printed on Campbell's now on ox- hibition at tha Thirdy.ctsth Annual Palcok the Amerienn reat, wont of injured my business. All an witha out offical action of U Many of these same mat with the manner in which T stitute, now open at the armory tm Fourteenth at Sixth avenue, and will continue until the 19th of Oci “If thisis put on the clroular, they will be allowed to be printed at the fair. JOUN. W. CHAMBBRS, Chairman,” Copiee of the * Palreat of the Fair to be had at mp drag and chemical warchousa, No. 94 Broadway. Call and one and see If I have not been already liberal to tapagers and inven! the public's obedient warrant Hair Restorer restores gray baie. Hair Restorer makes air grow on bald heads. CLOCK Hair Reatoror is all hat an be, dontred aa a dressing Hair Restorer possesses all the claimed for it. A single trial convinces the most akeptical of ita value. If, after a + thorough trial of two bottles, it does uot give perfoct suts- ao Oy coyn hay! ip Sold everywhere at $2 per tle; six buitles for . Dr. & B. CLOCK, H. T. Drug and Chemical Warehouse An American Votes to Suit Himself, Bat he wears the at which fashion prescribes. If it him, all right; but if oot, (tw all wrong At GENT ro. Will be found a superb leading style. (as the naval architects say) are graceful, Ite proportions per. fect, But you, Sir Reader, may prefer something differen’ Go (o GENIN'S, and whatever your fancy has palnted as “Jost the thing.” you will be pretty sure to fud i bis mim cellancous aasortinent Aw=The Finest Overcoats Ever Seon im this country uow ready for sale. sii Lv "itu AW, 62 Li A.—Boys' and Children’s GAQIRALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, ’at reasonable priced, LV BROKAW, @ Lafayette place, and M4 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. Batehe Hair Dye.—The Hest in the world, harmless, reliable, and instantancous. The only feet Dye, Also’ Regenerating Extract of Millefienrs, Pre. serves and restor ir, 81 Barclay atroet, New York. Co: Bunions, Enlarged Joints and ail’ ducntes of the Toot’ cured by’Dr. ZACHARER, 70 Broadwry. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail. Nov 6 Astor House. Tue dye apptiod'by skillful artzats, Crutches.—Hartman’s Patent Elastic Crutehes, the greatest improvementof the age, for sale as 47634 Broadway City Ladies, Wishing Their Supply of Ronis ond Shoes {oF the coming season, patronize MILLEI & CO, ST Canal Mtreet, Dr. Mageeone Peristaltie Loz oom tT for COSTIVENESS, PILES, DY! PStA tok every form ‘ot INDIO RSTION. [Hold orecywnere, oF wae HARRISON £00. Proprietors, Boston, Mass Fall and W: Clething=At KE. Evans r f Dress Hate, {rou low foreheads, or any part of the body, warrented. At his depot, 453 Broadway, and druggists’, ‘s Highest Pre ind lock stiteh Bewing Machines, 49 Broadway Grov elastic stitch Howe Sewing Machine Soins Howe, Jr., President, 629 Broadway. Agents wanted. — ‘ Lil Hatr e, 50 Conte.—HKlack or brown. Reliable. a. No. I Barclay street, Sold bp druggiate everywhere. e baa oom WY tats O11 Broadway. Marsh & Co.'s Old Ratical Gure Frist Ofloe ail ee No.2 Vosey street. Laas attendant. who Grieves fourn that his new. establishment, jearn that his 0 i ‘1 ying the demand for the han Mile or hat in "e OX in still in the ascendant, The Schaylk utaal Goal Company ts now delivering Coal at $875 per ton to Its subscribers, Apply in persou or by uke At Re‘othoe, 33 Wall rook Wilcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, Nos 608 Broadway, Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stiteh Sewa PAS LP Beeagy: pa Machine apd Gysion Kgle RTOS