The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1866, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10,988. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1866. EUROPE. | ews bythe Cable to Friday, September 27, ‘he Austro-Italian Peace Treaty _ Nearly Completed. merican War Ships Off the Island of Candia, W (COUNT BISMARCK SERIOUSLY ILL. ‘The Prussian Government Accepts the Money Bill of the Legislature, PURI ‘MORE TROOPS FOR CANADA. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO IN ROME, ediation Between Spain and the South American Republics. NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL FOR CUBA. he Rate of Discount Reduced m England. Intelligence and Markets Report. &a, &e. &o. THE CANDIAN REVOLUTION, ‘hree American War Vessels off the Island. Loynon, Sept. 25, 1866. The presence of three United States ships-of- at the Island of Candia attracts much at- tion. ENGLAND. micipal Honor to the United States Naval Officers, Queenstown, Sept. 25, 1866, The Mayor of Southampton has invited the rs of the United States war ships to a r. Troops for Canada. Lonpon, Sept. 26, 1866. More troops are to go to Canada, The + Henna has been engaged to take out at one thousand. Reduction in the Bank Rate, . Loxpox, Sept. 27, 1866. ‘The Bank of England has reduced its rate ot unt to four and one-half per cent. ‘The Empress on a Visit to the Pope. Rome, Sept. 27, 1866. The Emprese Carlotta, of Mexico, is ona lore Peacenble Tow: the South Ameri- ean Republica, Panis, Sept. 26, 1866, It is said that Spain accepts the good offices England and France ae mediators between If and Chile and Peru, A New Governor for Cuba. Maprip, Sere 2/, 1866. General Marseano W’edro de Madrazo, retary Geueral of the Council of Spain) been appointed Governor General of Cuba. PRUSSIA Count Bismarck Seriously Il. Berwin, Sept. 25, 1866. Count Bismarck’s iliness ie considered grave. A New Lone. 1 Ben Sept. 26, 1866, The Chamber of Deputies has passed the bill authorizing a loan. The Ministers have agr Wirty million thalere, but Chambers that the government should be kep: in a strong financial position The Legisinture Prorogucd. Beriix, Sept. 27, 1866, The Prus#ian Diet bas been Dre rogued. s 1 to a reduction to urged upon the 4 ITALY. Garibnaldi’s Troops Dishanding. ° Fronesce, Sept. 25, 18 The volunteers of Garibaldi at Le de disbanded. Assuming Rule in Venetia. Fronesce, Sept. 27, 1 A military commission has gone to Venice to no government, of take possession, for the war material there, AUSTRIA The Pence Treaty With Italy Almont Com- pleted. Lonpox, £ 28, It is expected that the treaty of peac between Italy and Austria will be signed qtihin a day or two. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Queenstown, Sept. 25, 1466 The steamship City of Boston, from New York. arrived at Quegnetown to-day. Lrverroot, Sept. 28, 1866. The steamships Virginia and Scotia have arrived. Speele Shippe Sovurnampron, Sept. 26, 1866, The Teutonia sailed for New York to-day with two million francs in gold. The Bremen has also sailed, with £142,000 in gold, Disasters at Sea, Liverroot, Sept. 25, 1866. The ship Coburg, from Liverpool bound to New York, was abandoned at sea. The ship Edward, from Bremen bound to New York, has put into Flushing badly damaged. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Lon mn Money Market. Loxpox, Sept, 25, 1866, Consols are quoted to-day at 894. AMBRICAN SECURITIES are selling to-day at the following quotations: — aR * n a 77 Aihnoiw Contral Railroad. Loxpox, Sept, 26, 1866. Consols are quoted at 8934 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES are selling as follows:— United States five-twenties. . 1% Erie Railroad shares. . Mlinois Central Railroad United States five-twenties, Consols........0000.+ Illinois Central shares, . Ene shares... United States five-twenties Consols...... Miinois Central Erie shares. bag The Liverpool! Cotton Market. LiveRvoor, Sept. 25, 1866, Cotton is active. Sales to-day, 16,000 bales, Middling uplands are quoted at 134d. Livenroor, Sept. 26, 1866, Cotton has advanced \(d, Sales to-day, 20,000 bales. Middiing uplands are quoted at 137d. {The price of cotton reported by the cable and pub- lished yesterday morning, under date of September 24, viz, 12%4., is evidently erroneOus.—Ep, Herarp.) Liverroot, Sa@pt, 27, 1868, Cotton active and higher; sales to-day 30,000 bales, idling uplands 144d. Livenroon, Sept. 28, 1964. The sales of cotton for the week foot up 130,000 bales, at about 14444. for middling uplands. The sales to day foot up 25,000 bales, the market closing at id. advance, The stock is 40,000 bales below the estimate, Liverpool Breadstuff* Market. LiveRroot, Sept. 25, 1866. The breadstuffs market is excited. Corn is quoted at 288, 9d, Wheat is 3d. higher and flour has advanced 2a, LivgKroon, Sept, 26, 1866, The breadstu(ts market is firmer. Liverroor, Sept, 27, 1866. firmer, Liverroon, Sept. 28, 1866, Breadstuf are active, Mixed Western corn 30s. Liverpool Provisions Market. Lonvon, Sept, 25, 1968. ‘The provision market is better. Beef has advanced 2s. 6d, The breadstuffs market is ' Liverpool Produce Market. Livenroot, Sept. 28, 1866. Tallow easier. The Cable Stock and Tariff. Lonpo, Sept. 28, 1866. A meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable Company has been held. It was resolved to raise the capital of the company, and it was promised that the tolls for messages should shortly be reduced. BY THE CUBA TO SEPTEMBER 16. ‘The latest advices from Paris by the Cuba’s mails state that the Marquis de Gallifet goes as Freuch Civil Admin- istrator with General de Castelnau to Mexico. Abespatch from Madrid says the Spanish government has been informed that the negotiations undertaken by the United States government to bring about a peace between Chile and Spain were progressing favorably. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. preT on Tite Bony ov Coxnoy,—Coroner Kirsten bel an inquest at the Almshouse yesterday on the *“¥ of James Conroy. The result of the pe " epenvok apenas! tion showed that one contusion in *** Head wae a wound inflicted before death. Mor-*40, Who is in custody, was, examined, and relates 48 #tarting in the boat with Con. roy, the subsnestht capsizing of the boat from “crab bing,” and hus own long struggle in the water, The cause to which he asgribed the casaalty were inco- nt, and bis first statement regarding the upsetting pout lacks common sense, Aa the case #tands, he inquest was natian if About twenty-two yeare of age and reside Forman street, Brookly since last fall, at which time he came from Canada. sirenuousiy denifs that he ute with the de. ceased, to whom he tend te as fare for con veying him to the new dock at Communipaw from Jerroy City. The entire facts in the care bave already ap peared in the Hewanp Annet of yTenex Cann Monta!’ PRorestonans.— or were arrested tling a resident of Augustus Lawrence and Thomas Col on Friday Dg On a Charge of heaven, Vermont, out of $55 in money and a gold watch chain at the ecard monte, Inst Eri day, nea ventral Railroad 4. The accaved, who bad pocketed large profits at the lato fair aeton, Va, ‘committed for examination Tne Pracas ov THe Raitaoan Trai.—The man who created disturbance and drew a p on the conductor of m train, in yesterday's HeRALe, was arrested rder, wh helt him to Browe Snovrixa oN a Naw Se ty Beyer, well known at the police headquarters tly entered th dence of Mr. Eline The Lyons Farwe, near of wearing apparo! ant wark, and took th jewelry, &c., at th n the family of Mr ener, at Irv une of her paronte having ar ar Ucles were found, Mr. and Mra Beyer are now ng dark, damp cell," w Mary will pro Mod herself bef6re long Woman wirn rie Canret 3. On Fr everal shoe and fancy stores were 1 by a woman giving the name of (*M Jane Lyons, from Bellow ar rying in her bat arpet bag. The clerks waited or her with all due polltenoss, but he proved to be an ua we tiring from the stor fore war finally ar when the carpet bag wae ine 4, and ¢ wein tiles found therein. She wa ited Cowcnammonat. Convertion 0 delegate t w Jersey Congressional dis next, to nares pate th bu regent major MONISTER IN VICHNA tan ror ov THe wen 71 <A x Y j t ' mes | 1 : 1 rve a wal n is re namer Motte f pe clecting the interest I think thie | must be an t % r | rected. Of ron ie Venn 1 hav ear rox deore 14 strengthen it by the testimony t * sor near New York city. A more than a very few Amory pot whence come tt ence ernment a, pit, What tue weure y maintenance of Mr, Motley in his post is regarded by every American, ag Well a8 by every other person I have seen athome aud abroad, as highly desirable for the interests of our country and as equally honorable to himself, the United states and the administration of President Johnson, I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, THEODORE 8. FAY. NORTHUMBERLAND CABLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Further Arrangements for Pertecting Tele raphic Comm: vs € tent and the Atlautic Cable—The Fleet En- «aged in Laying the Cable Across the North- mberland Strait, &e. Srrairs OF NoRTHUMBERLAND, Sept, 28, 1866, LEAVING POR THK RENDEZVOUS, Her Majesty's frigate Terrible, commanded by Captain Commercall, which left Pictou about eleven o'clock on last Wednesday morning, arrived off Flat Head about six P. M. on the same day—the weather very thick and rough during the whole trip. Mr, Cyrus W. Field, who waa on board, sent a special messenger to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, with instructions to Mr. Charies Hyndman, superintend- entof the Prince Edward Island Telegraph, to repair by the overiand route to Cape Traverse and meet the Terri- ble there. The Terrible did not enter Charlottetown, owing to fears of desertion of some of the crew. She arrived at Cape Traverse ubout six o'clock on Thiysday morning. The Medway left Pictou a day later, and arrived near Cape Tormentine early this morning. Mr. Temple, assistant of Chief Engineer Corning, is on the Medway, in charge of the expedition. DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY. The weather has been most unfavorable ever since the arrival here, and both veesels are obliged to anchor near the shore, where they are sheltered frow the fury of winds and waves, Messrs, Field and Temple have no hope of being able to do anything to-day, owing to the small amount of cable left after the operations on the Atlantic and Gulf of St. Lawrence A sufficiency of cable does not remain to enable Mr. Temple to lay an entirely new one across the strait—-a distance of nine and a half miles, Al- together there is on the Medway about seven miles of cable, composed of scraps spliced together under Mr. Temple's direction. It is intended, therefore, to pick up the old strait cable, cut out the defects, aud join the sound parts to what fg on board the Medway. Mr, Hyndman, owing to his knowledge of local lines, is to assist Mr. Temple in the operations, aided-also by Mr. William Mackay, of Pictou. VISIT OF GOVERNOR DUNDAS TO THR PLIET About ten o'clock this morning Governor Dundas, accompanied by ex-Colonial Secretary Pope, Mr. Boyd, Manager of the New Brunswick Railroad, and others, left Charlottetown in the steamer Princess of Wales, and reached here at half-past two o'clock P. M. A boat was immediately sent from the Terrible to bring the party on board, and, in the midst of a verv heavy sea, the transfer was safely effected. Mr. Field, who was ashore, shortly after returned to the Terrible, and was greeted warmly by the visitors, After seeing th phjects of interest the Governor and party, accompanied by Mr. Field andthe New You« HersLr correspondent, took their departure aud we placed on the Medway.’ The party was shown through the Medway by Captain Harris, and aftarwards dined on ard. DINNER TO TER PLERT OFFICERS. A little toasting and speaking vecurred, Mr. Field proposed the health of Governor Dunda*, and stated that the telegraph company owed much to the prompt assist ance rendered by the government of Prince Edwards Island at the inception of the cable enterprise. The Governor acknowledged the compliment in a (ow words, Mr. Field next proposed the health of Mr. Temple and the engineers and electricians of the Medway. He spoke of the devotion and energy of Mr. Temple, who, he said, worked so faithfully and ardently during the laying of the Atiantic cable that he was completely prostraicd. Mr. Temple returned thanks for himeelf and the engineers and elec- tricians, aud said that be and they had done their best, and the object of their desires had been crowned with suecess, To Mr. Field, and to men of his stamp, was due all praise for the persevering manner in which he and they had clung to the enterprise while others reearded it almost as visionary. In conclusion he proposed Mr. Field’s health, which was drank with all honors, and elicited another short speech from him About six o'clock the party left the Medway, after bid- ding good-by to all on Poard. When the gig cut loose from the steamer Captain Harrie, Mr. Tero, apd all ave Mr. Field a rousing farewell cheer, Princess of Wales again about six Il’, M., ‘and immediately started for Shediac, N. Operations of Picking Up at New Brunswick — mage to the Newfoundland Lines by the Equinoctial, & St, us, N. B., Sept, 29, 1866. The Medway and Terrible commenced operations on the Northumberland cable early this morning, tho weather and sea being favorable. At the last accounts the Medway was picking up the cable and everything goine on finely. Mr. Field arrived here at four o'clock th Sfternoon from Shediac. are. Smith and ‘nh company with Mt sT%. Clinch, of the New Brunswick Rae Ty Colleen pen wld KF trom eived a telegram to “3 I ; . tater mete MR, conveying information that ararday laste: Ment ejuincetial storia swopt over Mwfoundine + ereatly damaging the telegraph lines therfore havo | pn sent to construct an entire new line immediately, and to repair the old one. r. A.M,’ Mackay bas returned to » superintend operations, ewfoundland to MOVEMENTS oF CYRUS W. FIELD. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. His Departure for this City-He Expects to Arrive in New York on Wednesday Next. pt. 29, 1866, on board, ar Srrepiac The Princess of Wales Fie! x o'clock this moraing. with Cyru rived here about Mr. Field will pr 4 to St. Jan by the nine o'clock train, spend Sunday in that city, and leave for Boston early on Monday morning. He will arrive tn New York prot on Wednesday PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. SPECIAL TELEGIAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. the mocracy at fancy Jone ‘Shown t Gathering of ech of J. he Yankees ndemned and miy Ladersed, Lane me, Va rT 20, 1506. Mr J. Glancy Jones addressed the Democratic Club of ths city thie evening on the subject of the approaching tion, He commenced by saying that he had come to 1 Stevens just to tell them what h considered Stevens a Eng: land mao in y respect, whose sympathies were with the eof Massachusetts, and not with the pe f Pontaylwania. He was the repre- ventative tan of the Yankees, who were living im the antry with no ides under the #un except to put money in their pockets at the expense of others, If the Yan kees only ng thelr Congressmen this fat! the would do would be to amend the t, thereby putting twe pockets of the facturers, wh }1 ation of | mippl river | ‘anal around | 6 purpose of enriching Boston; and New Eug polities, ney in put m cress wan only a argument in ite «of relate well that if they re in Congress y never can fine a party was not funeral oratien the past twenty yem It cold, 1 conld whore jt iw ot te President of hie tek strugele Hoe ed them that President had rightoneand be tereotative man of representauive of Vin ve OF patriytie rag |e) aun and dimen man could, in bia a pt lum any support. Mr Jones promised (hem a tajority af seven theanamd in Berks county wed that regenerated fF to of T r - Mr fy wertiy roveived. & Jemoerat | 88 hour, and wamy tomy that the! WASHINGTON. INTERESTING FINANCIAL MATTERS. Internal Revenue Receipts Yesterday Upwards of Four Million Dollars. The Public Debt Statement to be Issued on the Fifth of October, Reward of Merit to an Indian Chief. &e. &e. &e. Wasnitox, Soptember 29, 1866, Finnaclal Matters. The statement of the public debt will be iseued on tho 5th of October. It will show considerable reduction of the debt, and that the coin balance has increased to the samo extent it did during August, namely, about $15,000,000. The disbursements of the Treasury on account of the War, Navy end Interior Departments for the quarter ending to-day were as follow War Department Navy Department... . Interior Department. Total... $14,261,244 ‘The follow: War Departme Na Departine Interior Department. + 1,261,606 Total ....+4. Basa sigs igserdshezs Oe Fractional currency was redeemed to the amount of $206,200, Received from the Printing Bureau, $807,500. Shipped to national banks, $500,600, The amount of mtional bank currency issued during the week was $516,175, making the total now in circu lation 0:32, 208, The government holds eecnrities as follows:—For circulating notes, ,298,900; for deposits of public moneys, $39,211,950. Total, $11,510,850. The five-twenty bonds baving reached the limit of $800,000,000 intended to be issued with interest payable in May and November, hereafter bonds lasned. an > change for seven-thirty notes otber © wil bear interest from July 1, 1808. The Acting Comptrolier # month of September cap@lled mutilated national bank currency to the amoust of $835,710, The total sum re- deomed by this bureau up to date is $1,203,092, The causes which control the imerease or decrease in the daily amount of -receipta at the office of Internal Revenue will be of Interest to finaucial men. For sev- eral days together, generally at the beginning of a month, the receipta of the burcau range from one to (wo and two anda half millions, after which they un ergo a gradual diminution wo about balf a million or Jess, making an average daring the year of about five hundred thousand dollars a day. ‘Tbe general revenue tax 18 received by collectors of Internal Revenue every day ; but from the inclination that many persons have to delay the payment of the monthly tax uotil towards the close of the month the amounte received by collectors are usually greater in the last ten days of the month. Collectors ave required to deposit in authorized govern- ment depositories at the close of each day the amount co!- lected during the day, on the receipt.of which the bauk in which the deposit is made transmits a certificate of de- powit for the amount to the Treasurer of the United states, and gives the collector a duplicate certificate, which he atonce forwards to the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, Aa the amounts received by collectors are greater at the close of the month their certificates of deposit for these receipts will reach the bureau at the commencement of the following month. Collertors of districts near to Washington bave their certifieates of deposit on fle in the bureau on the same day that the deporit was made; but th rt feater of collectors in the more remote districts of course reach the hurest by mail from one to ton days later, Thus the receipts at 10 office here are always greatest during the first tep days of each month. In the first quarter of the fi Year the annual ineome tax falls due Goner- month of Jaly ix consumed by assessors in pre. pering the list, on rece of which the collector gives public notice in his distr that he is ready to ree payment, and designate vn wht’ he Witt be in attendance at the different Prints to collect. About the first week in August the receipt wor incomes begin to reach t bureau, and from that tin ptember the daily reew pt ceria day 1) towards the Of the tapow much greater than in any other portion of th The receipts to-day were $4,210,128 Reward of Merit to an Indian Chief. President Jotinson has caueed to be prepared a silver d a certificate of merit which, te lines, are to be presen vear ether with one to Hoo- Keep, medal a hundred silver ney during “Thee Tucker Dr, Hastings is brother-in. law to Senator Sum ner, of Mageachusetts, and Dr, Tacker is brower to Sur- rogate Gideon Tucker, of New York eity. Confiscation Proceedings Dismissed, In the United States District Court, Judge Underwood Presiding, sitting at Alexandria, thé eondscation case of the United States versus J. H. McVeigh was taken up, and Mr. MeVeigh producing a pardoa from the Provident all further proceediugs were dismissed, and he thus has returned tohim all bis real estate whlet has not actually been sold, and which includes two large dwellings in Alexandria, Much of bis property, how ever, bad previously gone through the court and ite eo0- fisewtion bureau, Change of Rusiness Hours. On and after Ist proximo the business hours of the Departments of the government will be from mine to four instead of from nine to three as heretofore. Regulati e the Weighing and of Cotton. ‘The Treasury Department has issued diferent rmgula- tions concerning the weighing and marking of cx Since the publication of series two, number five, it has determined to provide a metalic tag, to be used by the assessor under his oversight at the time the cotton is weighed, Instead of the tax paid tag heretofore used. It rhing ‘on, has also decided to appoint weighers of cotton at the places designated where the quantity of cotton and the amount of labor may be so great that the assistant ssontors located at such places cannot readily promptly perform the work required. The fee for weigh- ing and marking cotton, including the labor of nserting cent per bale until other the metalic tag, will be oft wise ordered, The Cruise of the United States Steamer Shenando: Captain J. K. Goldeborough, commanding the Shenan, doah, reports to the Navy Department, under date of August 3, the arrival of that vessel at Port Luis on tho 20th of July, twenty-two da ® from Gunod’s Bay, Capo f the Shenandoah of the Shenandoah of Good Hope. are reported unwell, Tho officer, wd crow asso two cylones were encounteds !, one of which way very heavy. In both of them the ship «ustained her repata- tion for good wea qualities, — Ca Gold*boroagh reports that the weather in the neighboriood of Good Hope beep unusually boisterous this season. Severa! hurricanes occurred in the montha of June and July. In the former month three Enylish merebant ships were lost and four Americans go severely damaged ax to compel them to seek port for repairs, Two Ameri: can vessels under the English flag are reported m Captain Goldsborough fred the national day after his arrival pt Port Luis, whieh arned from "hore, The Shenandoab Lin yoo) aad of Madagne- fward proce pal Jeychelle isl auumerdu sing sute of twenty one guns on th: was promptly ri ‘leave Port." sara 4 wr < W Uy the mh Whaling vessels in those sens, ane th CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tne Dev Sracer Fine,—A complaint tnx been made againat the members of the Metropolitan Fire Depart mont, charging them with having appropriated to then. solves over $100 worth of liquor at the tate fire at No. 15 Dey street, which way stored on the top Toor, As ihe fire did not extend to that portion of the tuilaing 1 is wlloged by the owners that they Tost the above amount and claimed ther inourance. Maense oF rite Prmtwen’s Assoctaric sociation held a special meeting on Friday evening, and resolved to give theif annual ball at the Irving Roows on Christmas night, A committee of seven, consisting of the President, Heury. Wilson, George Vaterson, J, F. Borns, Robert Wright, Wiitiam Lam), C, B. Christy and Lewis Parker were appointed to superintend the eame As the assogiauon ts composed the old exempt firemen of the city it will, no douvt, exceed any tall given by the department heretoly ARADE ov THK Mencnaxte’ Usion Earners: Company, Tlls new enterprise paraded all their force, consisting of twenty-six wagons, yesterday, The procession formed in line at their depot, on the corner of Hudson and Leo. hard streets, at one P.M. The route was through the principal business streets and then up Broadway as far ay Madieon square, and back again to their depot. The company was organized in January last, and #inee that time to the present has been enabled to diepowe of ite tock, amounting to $20,000,000, Ite chief novelty con sista in the distribation of its #hares, of which the maxi- mum allotted to one man {# one hundred and t mum ten—hence the stock haa been extensively buted, and har been tal who num Mr. Bin Bank, at Antara, N, ¥ Started, and where President is We ©, Bea The above as- tri no op principaliy by merchants, ent th vuxand. ‘The President i deat of the First National ere the enterprine was first lef office is located; the View surer, Willian Pomeroy nager In New York is Mr H. (, Miller, of the firm of Derby & Miller Prosmerep Crasces ov Cre Rartacat The Seventh Avenue Railroad Company intend altering the route of their cars within a few weeks. Instead of making use of the double line of rail# in Thompaon rtreet, they will run only up town [through that street, while cars Koing down town will In future ron through Sullivan streut. The Ninth Avenue Company also contemplate a change, although they have pot yet determined when it t are from Righth + far ae Sixty a chief of the Blackfeet tribe of Indinns, ax a rewnrd for de-whoel steamer Gale his noble bebavior in 1864 In rescuing @ white woman | fre, built far Mesere. 4 ‘ lier ail from captivity, The certificate was engrosed on parch- | superintendence of Capten’ por pre esata’ ment in the office of Indian affairs, and beart a vignette was launched yesterday from « f riot Jeremiok of the United States coat of arms, executed with the pen, wn, four of Twelfth wtreet, ta. ree Mhe te intend » feliowinu theastes ed to run between Hata rs hich is the following inseription Cm 4¢, Of the south wide weTive Maxuon, Wastsatos 29, 1808 hundred an "Length, one Ke-Or, Tux Cumy—[ am informed by tho two | two toet . ms r ners fent by me last spring to treat with the | » . d c on the Upper Miwsourt river country, of the | q veien ‘ade et of Hon Ke Op, t hief, & member of tt ‘ ve 6 Hey Blackfeet tr ving from vity a | iy vee white woman Kelly in le, 1 ss ah al thank Hoo-Ke-Op, is noble conduct it ro Berwin ow “ . matter, and ae a me of my frendship for hin | Company bave erceted « . j g ae he remains y with the white man I t budding at Peck slip, § peehs cs direct that a silver jal be given to Lim, that ail my é J =" red children and all my white children when they to there in Judy as fe . upon it may know that the Great Father at Waebington | The var ft is very much pleased with him. I also direc | rably arr f - handred «i!ver lollars be given to Hoo-Ke-Op Chief, | te seeome fh and I wrte my name on thia paper to im | ton of barnews. ay know that the valver medal and the #llver Menascucey Decwers in (row Washington. “ ris: . ANDREW JOHNSON ay erry boat wow leaving | 7" nt of United State street, at forty-five minutes p k O. HL. Browsren, Secretary of the ror eats in céatinn tone 5 Miiaien tn D, N. Gootey, Commissioner of Indian Affaire ney ve > : The medal weighs about half a pound, and wil! cer : ; ae x tainlyjadd considerably to the weight of Hoo Keg te es nity, On one sido it bears the profile of the at von 88 : | around which are the words, Andrew Johnson, Pree " | dent of the United States, 1565 Om the other wide * e we a ' s & pedestal bearing word “Peace,” and uon it a host | ¢ uo p of Washington. In frontof the pedestal Columbia # Mr grasping on Indian by the hand. ( 1s carrion an mar . American flag and \* rurrounded by the itnplemedte Of | Qid eaee way peur " Progress and industry. The Indian + bie weapon, | pot rise again wurtate . # and in the distance is a bs ‘ ges PE oat et a dee by de Hn through|the prairie grave. 4 net ardons. F} | oman named Quone " ' ’ | The President has eat Ub f pardons in favor | Wrovkipa,. Wine decom ‘ . tpued trom pardon | MMR lexvor a wa > aly gerne of the following persone who wer pu u diringiee rig ap ier by paragraphs one aod thirter 0 proc mot | peid am iny amnesty. —J. W. Montgome wane, Willem.) “diap iw Ge AM " Dougherty, of Georgia, J f. Ferguson, of Alabama b-the wiarin of Ore at 6 om Thaddeus @ Armatrong, of Texas, Thomae Bo Mille, of | type Gresneich mre ‘ i Alabama, Henry Taylor, of Courgia, A. B Harrison, of It ‘ ; Tennessee, and JN. H. Underwood, of Georgia . The New Homestead Law. : : The Commissioner of the General Land Ofie ‘ De ’ pared as important cirealar relating to the new stead act panned at the inet » m of Congr . ms aw hat an immediate > wie in the 7) fouth, although there #& r . . p ' . 8 tee . fteads for eighty acres of $1 25 per acre lend 14 ' ‘ of the Asenssination Cores» “r ‘ There are yet remainin od # r he fares bet 1 wuret’s office drafts for the follow la ad 10 el4 o red . in the capture Mr Mower pe ' o ° a Frederick Deits, each 8166) 64 ¥ TE PEW YORE CEETOAL MMILAOA s ¢ Marine Hoapith! » ane may * we elec. The eve he New Mork Contes! Restos ‘The Seeretary of the Treseury bar ret in Aree t . it from acral re powit A Viyeicias « i Fron to the United Mater Marius Mops wu» avons @ , por e . owe snd conferrts tbe me 0 weph © | reget me eule wer ek PRICE FIVE CEN’ MEXICO. THE SaATTLD OF UREZ. Disgraceful Conduct of the French ou Their Evacuation of Guaymas, Their Proposition to Tarn the Town Over to the Indians Defeated by the American Consul, WHOLESALE PLUNDERING OF THE INHAGITANTS, A French Vessel Pursued by the United States Steamer Saranac. &e. de, &e. San Paancne detailed opt, 20, 1866, aymas letters f tho Froneh evacuation of Sonora, and confirm the news of « des. Perato battle at Urezon Septemberd. The number on gaged on both sides is stated at seven thous: One of the lotters says the French Admiral when about to evacuate determn| » leave that coin the hands of th uo Chief Tanor and his » but the solicitation of the American Consul in duced achange of orders. Tho imperial Consul here Pronounces this story false, ‘The imporialiets took away the American bark Francis Palmer, which ad been #eized on tho char ge of loading guano without a license. avo has been brought in court, ‘The imperialists are sald to have acted dingracefully, having forced $10,000 worth of provisions from the peo. plo to distribute among Tanori’s savages, stolen all the goods in the Custom House belon taken all the powder in the maga tho Francis Pulmer a lar f freight owned by French subjects, on which propaymont was exacted at the rate of $40 per tov. The United #*>* ng to merchante, ne, and carried off on » amount narver Sarannc was about going in pursuit ot th suner Martines, ’ Guay mas after the evacuation of the Fren wo. yarded with mneh freor BROUELYN INTELLIGENCE, Aceipest to & Navat, Orricre. Om. Friday afternoon N. B. Waller, of the United States frigate Madawaska was thrown from his carriage while driving wear Fort Hamilton, and severely cut and bruised, He was taken tothe Long Island College Hospital, where the wound# wore dromed, aud theu to bis veavel On Wort on Pi About ten o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the South lrook!yn Ou Works, situated on the corner of Hamilton avenue ayd Smith street, caused by the exploson of a sutl, The flamer communicated with aud igniied pile of coal on the premises, the fire trom which waa #till smouldering last evening. The dawage #0 far is estimated at $400. A workman named Frank Dorine was severely burned by the explosion about the face and head. He was taken to tho Long Island College Hospitals, Fine 1s Feros Avene. —The grocery store of Aaron Nats, cornor of Fulton avenue and Nevine street, was Ascovered to be on fire yesterday at noon. The build ing f of brick, and owned by A. Jarvis, Beforn we flames could be extinguished, damage was inficted op tie lock to the extent of $3,000, and the butlding itself damaged to the awount of $1,000, Tue origin of the fire is unknown. Fu x rae Karnes Diermct ~The ropewalkt of Rudd & Seraler, sitaated in Flushing avertue, near ihe old Van dorvoort farm, took fire about three o'elook yonterday morning and was entirely consumed, with its contents A stable adjoining Use ropewalk was also destroyed, and Je horses ¢ nsuined. ' The om ony tous Leb vok im estimated at $4000, cn whieh there was au insurance of $4,600, in the Man hattan Insurance Company offence by Justice Waiter Hinman states that be was at work at the time, aod that the pottem of the lantern whieh be was using fell oat, and the lamp inside falling upon some loose hemp caused a sudden conflagration, from whieh he barely escaped with bie Life, Tun Usuoesmem Liguow Deacems avn rm Pouce oF THe Kavrens Durer. —Hergeant Hiram Davis, of the Forty Gfth procinet, yesterday taok before Justice Dailey one Patrick Henny, a liquor dealer doing busines at the of Routh Fourth and Seventh streets, on a charee of violating tue third nof the law, The sergeant, however, failed to bring forwari any # itnennes a the prisoner, and he waa thotofor arsed by the Justice Henry’ Sebulte, « barteuder kin, doing business at the corner of Tenth wreate, was ¢ ed of by ws the Forty-fifth pr ‘ obtained an ajo . committed to th s of $60 for b t eriployer finally paid th nd vlita Tun Kerr | oni wor, Coroner § ning new bo tinued luring her e's Bor wore r 1 Cay Jue i . 7 a 4 ‘ «nual re erewpa a Vraay CAMADA ' ation of + Me ‘ “ “ , “ qreer epersiena, 00m ’ ” & Nery