The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1866, Page 3

MAIL ADVICES TO A CABLE Details of the SEPTEMBER 21. i lige nee BANQUET IN LIVERPOOL. ed Austro-Italian Negotiations. Phe King of Prussia on German Unity and the Prussian “ Mission.”? de. &e. he. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. The Lendon Moncy Market. Lonpos, Oct, 1—Noon, Cousels open at 8934 for money. AMERICAN SROURITES, ‘The opening prices of American stocks are Wuited States five-twenttes Miuels Central Brie Railway. Toxpoy, Oct, 1—Noon. 113 ++ 405 ‘Bho Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroor, Ootober 1—Noon. ‘Fhe market opens very active, and prices are \{d. Plgher, Tho sales to-day are estimated at 30,000 bales. (MAddling Uplands are quoted at 4X. “BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 21. * gue steamsbip «Nova Kcotian, which left Liverpool on Bde afternoon of the 20th of September and Londonds rry som the Zist, arrived off Father Point yesterday, on her pweyage to Quebec. Her pews hasbeen anticipated in al) its main pointe, (po well an her financial and commercial reports, by oar through the Atlantic cable, publikhed from today in the Haar. ‘We telegraph some details from Father Point, dated to Sher day of sailing, which appear in our columns to-day. ‘The potato disease was making sad ravages in some (parts of Exgiand. Aaivices from Bombay, India, announce the failure of @e various great jom: stock speculations in Kombay. Whe catinistes of ' bie Hab:lities were as high as three mil- ‘Moons at 3.3.9. ‘The ‘Beaperor ‘Bapoleon had received an autograph Setter From the'King of Greece conferring on the Prince Smgenal the order of Bt. Sauveur. ENGLAND. te Captain Anderson, of to Captain Andereon, of the ‘@eeet Eastern, and his coadjutors, and had resolved to temo grand banquet. Sir Stafford Northcote, Of Trade, was invited to proside, Gad act being able to do s0 before the Ist of Uctober he banquet bad been fixed to take place on that day. be Market fer American Stocks. ‘elandon circular, dated the evening of Pregrese of the Negotiations with Austria. ‘The sepert of the Nova Scotian informe us thus:— he London’ Tins says, owing to the firm attitude of ‘Wressia:the paaco negotiations between Austria and Italy fheve made important progress. The Italians agree to (Pay 7600,000 ‘francs on account of the Austrian debt Gor Venetia. Some settlement has also been made with Penpect to the reotification of he frontier of the Treat Gimtrict, though perhaps wot such as to remove all caunor Ff future discussion. The Italians wil! bave Riva and ail ho northern show of Lao Garda, but will lose ground en the mocntain passes abovo Borgamo, Brescia and Vi- ‘The Brigend Revolt. Tn regard to the rigand 6tbreak at Palermo, alter its Gesrities of localitien in the viciwity of Palermo, states he royal troope ccoupy she palace, the pritons, fhe Oartoms offices, Casivclamare and the tort. ‘See gam = corveuls @eighberhood of the prirons. Feacredo commanded the The population had not Qaeen pert in the movement, portion of the National @oasd, which had. veen able, bad assewhied to render Qavistance. fiood feeling prewuled, jand the Nat«nal PPuard af various places bad offered their services to the (Qpevermment ia the environs twoepes disembarked at of Palermo. Fifteen bun Palermo yevterday, ond ber retaforements have been vent trom lechorn and \aswona, £ equadson of @gbt verwels arrived at Palermo Geen: biasiower P trac dinery peor .ee of Palermo. ‘Prosstan mission in Germany. Aumrian Rewards for Merit. ‘The Emperor of Austria of the King in the city and informed thes Governor of Ger wo in orga tail His task will "ueceasarily bea does not imply on the part of thi ‘ment the idea of giving any assistance to the Mexican empire, whieh in and Paris is looked u; irretrievably lost. As to the Marqnis of Galllfet, bis pre- sence in Mexico refers solely to the orgauization of the tom House officers, are to be selected from among civil officers of French birth.” PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. - FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. the Constitutional sand Dexerters Voting The test The Doubtful Districts, &e. Fiarnispons, Sept. 24, 1868. | the Mobile papers courteously calls on the valiant Just new the good people of Hurrisburg are more in- terested in the resnlt of the Soldiers’ Fair than they are | ne yeavets the loss and inconvenience to which widows in the success of tue candidates for gubernatorial honors, For a fow days there has been a trace to politics, but tor | sinten, morrow or next day the white flag will be iewered, and | ang Qas been’ formally inducted into it, It is the fault they will bé fighting away as lively as ever, RARTEBURG, Harriebtrg bas been a demporatic city for years, and great enthusiasm 1s manifested for the success of the” Clymer ticket, in the shape of public meetings, torch light processiony, and other demonstrations calculated to inspire confidence and gain votes, The recent re- moval of disaforted officialk by the government at Washington, and the appointment in their stead of republicans who were willing to co-operate with the eon- servative party, has strengthened the democratic vote enough probebly to enable Clymer to carry the county, which bas hitherto gone republican by two or three hun- Arend majority. working hard for the success of the democratic ticket, and le brother officials are up and doing aleo, PORLIC SENTDUST has certainly undergone a change «in this part of the Stato within rhe past fortnight, ‘The miscegenation con- vention Philadetphia, the blood-thirsty speeches of Ben Batler, and the admission of Wendell Phillips that the constitutional amendment was only a blind for elec- tion purposes this fall, and that negro suilrage and social equality was the tittle game in the background, have contributed to make the democratic party a = and have ue them to the stroggle_ in # manner that amendment per se is by no means obnoxious to the mass of the people;. but from what intimations have fallen from the lips of men high in the something behind this of such a monstrous character that it would be uneafe to vote for the amendment. Even the masses have no idea of aiding or coanten- anciog in any way ro insurrections at the South, and, tearful that the election of a radical Congress of the Stevens and Butler stripe may tend to this ead, they hang back, shudder at the ides Of the thing, and declare that there is nothing left for them but to vote the Clymer tickes after all. Now, in the strong radical districts, it is just the opposite. The people are fairly crazy with en- thnsinem when some extremist like Butler arrives in their mi talke of banging Jeff Davis and General Lee, contiseating the property of the rébeis, or granting suffrage to the Any one of these turee prope- sitions touches the trae chord in heart, and 1s cortain to meet with favor. fhere is no disguising the fact that the more radical or impracticable the speaker ir, the more attention ho will draw, and the larger aud more enthusiastic will be bis audience, Attached to this radical party, there is servetive tail to steady it, or there is no knowing how high the kite would or what antics it would cut. 30 long as this conservative Influence *! the radicals they will continue to rule im this State; bit once tet them ent: loose from it, and show their openly, and the people in their majesty will nze crugh tho Jacobins to atoms. A NICK POLNT-—CAN DRBERTERS VOTE? Ove of the numerous at present agitating the poblic mind is, era vote? = ‘The radieaie Yho new Postmaster, General Knipe, is | ana ite Anaxvossfrag Rapscars.—Judge R. K, Williams, of Ken tucky, ajmempber or the Union Executive Committee, ap- France in Mexican | pointed by the National Convention held at Baltimore in- bomen in 1864, and also Chairman of the Executive Committee slong, and in Kentucky, has published a letter announcing bis ad- hesion to President Johnson's policy. GuseraL GRant.—All the radical papers are asserting thet Grant snubs the copperheads, and ull the copperhead papers proclaim that he snubs the radicals, Both parties is | are right. 4A Misrane.—The Macon, Ga. Telegraph, speaking of phe radicals says, “There are no instrumentalities for pom as | parrying those weapons of slander and falschood against the South by which they hope to keep up the excitement Custom House system, and to the appolutmeut of Cug- | and hatred of their people, and which are their sole ar- gumients in the fight.” 0, yes, there are. The Civil Rights bill adopted by South Carotina 1s a very efficient smetrumentality, andthe adoption of the constitutional amendment would be stitl better. Raruayt. Seaues.—This ex-navigator was elected Judge of Probate at Mobile before being pat- doned. President Johnson very properly rebuked the impudence of the Mobilians. by forbidding him to exercisa the duties of the office. The wid- ows and orphans Of the district are suffering because ‘estates in probate are not settled and cannot be. One of Sommmes to resign. He responds indignantly, that while ‘ami orphans are subject, there is a gr-reat principle at He was elected to the office, is qualified for it, of the President, who persists in regarding him as a traitor, that makes all the trouble. “Have the citizens of Alabama, he exclaims, fallen so low that they ore willing to sacrifice their cohstitutiognl rights and the honor of their State for any temporary advantage what- ever’ Admiral Semmes, for one, will never consent to! | such @ sacrifice.” This has the same nselfish charac- | teristics as another cry which we have heard, ‘‘~ave me, | T'm the Captain.” { A Gooo Anguuest ar TH Paorre Tove.—The Richmond Whig thinks the conservative party | at the North don’t sufficiently press the considera- tuon that the financial prosperity of the country industrial wealth would bo aagmented by admitting the Southern States. The people of the North have calenlated the advantage of that resalt, and they don’t think it justifies incurring aby risk of being compelled to pay the rebel debt, of of having the $1,500,000,000 of United States bonds hey hold repudt- ated, When the South adopts the constitutional amend- ment, with its financial guarantees, the argament of the Wiig may be used with great effect. A Comparten Act.—The’ Mobible city authorities their antagonists little dream of. The constitutional | nave conveyed asa free gift three acres of land within the city for the interment of the doad of the Union army. This don’t make so much noise, but it will do republican party, they are forced to believe that there is | more to promote restoration than any number of New Orleans riots, Wnar Ir Siayirms,—The lest numbers of the Rich- mond Heaminer while ander Pollard’s control were dis- graced by such paragraphs as this:—“The gorillas, orang- outangs and apes appointed by the mulatto convention asa committee of pilgrims to vinit the tomb of the king ape, have begun their imitative tour.” He must be wanting the higher faculties of either man or ape who is not able to distinguish one from the other; and fartuor- more, anybody with a grain of sense wonld have known that to class the Southern pilgrims with Abrahain Lin- cola was « recommendation of them rather than # slur on their character, His Worn Srronaxr Tran His -Oxrn.—The editor of & very Jarge CO® | the Natchez, Miss., Courier recently made a visit to Jeg Davis, and reporte that the prisoncr’s parole is ‘not to shapes the course of | es ape, attempt an escape, or avail himaeif of any means to do so,”’ and adds, ‘Those who know Jeff Davis equally ‘and | Well know that bis word is his boudand jaw.” How. over tuat may be, it is clear that hia oath was neither his bond nor his faw so reoontly as 1861, co it nat, a Dlood be in the \- ad creat tae Pe pe oe EXTRACT FROM A SPEECH BY SENATOR JAMES A. 000 “party should win, and as | which sido they are on, ther tapediout to set the ite Of to set t they cousider would be 4 lasting entcheon of the yreat State of Pennsy!vani working with great earnestoess in the matter, chances are they will carry their point, THE CONCRESYIONAL FIGHT district, the Fourteenth, at ibe last en the republican cantdate secured his seat by a hare majority. ‘Th's year the democra(s ate sanguine of car. ryimg tho district, which would be 2 gain of one. sixtwoenth district, where General Koonts bas been re- hominated >y the radicals, aganst McDowell Sharpe, the contest will alro be close, and the democrats may gain another member there, Then, again, in Covod: trict (the Twonty-firsy), the vote ie pretty eveuly divids and here the democracy propose to gain a third mag. Beyond these throe districts the siory can be told hefere- hand, and the poltticiaus have made thetr betsing boas according annexed lht of the candidates up tor office jn the different districts, together with the rote cast at the last Congressional election, in 1364, will be read with {nterest. names of the prevent Congress men who bavo been renomineted ace ip italios:— Rep. Usinn. ie Be, Knight. Che Hheg ONT Leomad Byers K Onle Bassi hues Jolin, M, rorrnill. D, J. Lincoin Thais wn Sevens Gen. Hol. Cuke Gen, Win, Liliy James Archibald Demorrate Sows, J. Reval, coe 748 4,767 Ver ES atareene 14 1. SBLSSSRSaRSEEe A BONY WERK ARMAD, Getty wurg, and a tis Hee will have to abut ear’ mderable tale ns dene KiNG COUNTY POLITIC. The Thint Congrepsional District Ceomantion weld | Lyme an .edjourned semien lant evening in Brooklyn. Vor the chort term, m piece of the late James Humpbrey Sf Chittenden reqived twenty-eight voter, George Picher, tweaty-covem votes. For the Chittenden een ee votes; com, nineteen, George veher, three. fen wae declared the nominge for both voting in each instaner was by ballot. The Sixth Digumet Union Repodlican veation met at \pion Mall, corner Ewen strects, F, 2., at eight o’dlock Pomtasanter John &. Allen was uw ton The feventh Assombly Cninn Met at the corner of South iret Fourth Rise settee 4 vanaed oy ae Fourteenth: Jobo P. Short was a by ved end Ira Bockman, Jr., by the delegation fom the Thirteenth ward. There being no choice on the eeventh bello& en adjournment wok place catil Satur Iu the | Gaited statoe it 1s adopted; otherwise, Vow, Wate. 768 Was | they *723 | mot t ‘32 1 we have sworn to suppart, but t LITTLE. AY PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 26. Fellow citizens, this ie the question involved in the of Representatives; (eeprom (gg no nye eng otoy ved “ue equal suffrage e Nepate yt E where ly State is entitled to have two Seniors But Cov- a8 says that ten States of this Union shal! have no fourths of the Legistatares of all the States coacar in the ratification of an amendment to the constitution of the is not adopted or ratified, Now, a>tatem its action upon this ques- tion of changing the econstitatiag of the | nited is performing yilie highest possibte fegielat: ‘unetion, Why fellow “iticens, when the Legisiatare of a State takes part in ying © constitutional amendment, it legislaung not vty for the poopie of that particaiar te, but for tue poople of all Lue other States; it ie an act of legiela- Uve authority of ferbigher importan-e than any ord: ry piece of legiviation, Yet theme gentlemen say that Logisiatures of (bese States cam join in changing the itntiot Of the United States, hat cannot elect ed States Senator, Just think of that for one t. How illogical, how ukeurd, how preporterous it @ for theese men to may they are mot ccntes for one porpos ond are States for another purpose, But here is encther thing which thee: gontiemen say, by way of excuse, for uot allowing the states of the routh to have their representatt ve under the cvnstiation They ray tun: before we allow them tw come io wibh their Sena tors and member: of the House of Kepresentatives wo monet hete pew gbatanters. that wo mast change the Copativution and put pew provision: before we can allow w to impose upon thotestates of the Soath constivition @hich.our fathers made, and which « constitution, an emendea as a condition precedent to their having any righty—that of represemtation or other—in the hey sey, give ue new ruses Why, fire of oll, that they will not rebel ogain or go into another rebellion. Fellow ettizens, in ie eihiiite! : E 8 i A f l ei e Hl fF WASHINGTON. ‘Wasmuncrom, Oct, 1, 1806. ‘initors at the Presidential Mansion. swe press of Visitors at the White House to-day was 9s great a2 usual, and, like every assemblage there since the return of the President, a large number were ladies AS matters of pressing importance now claim the President's attention during a great part of each day, he is unable to grant interviews to all those who seck them, All the members of the Cabinet Were engaged with tie President daring the morning, with the exception of Secretary Stanton and the Postmaster General. Among thote who | a gairs secured an audience this afternoon were representaives Hogan, of Missouri, and Randall, of Pennsylvania, A® Addrens of the Original Unton Men of | bor of savagon:— Alexandgia Presented to the President. This afternoon a delegation from Alexandria, Va, walied upon the President of the United States and: pre- sented to him the address of the original Union men of that city and vicinity and of the ‘Union men of the ad- joining counties who endorse and approve the action of the Johnson Conservative Association in support of the Poliay of the President. The spokesman aaid in the con- clusion of his address that the meeting at which the resolutions submitted were adopted was largely attended by those who were loyal to the government of their fathers and true to the flag of their country when a man bazarded his life by declaring that be was a Union man in Virginia, They would say to the President that they are ready and willing to stand by him and defend the constitution of the country from any attack that may come against iter him from bis enemies, East, West, North or South. ‘The President said in reply that the cordial expression of confidence in hiw which was presented in the address was at this time peculiarly aceeptable and caiculated to inspire him with renewed determination to pursue the @ouree he had been pursuing unt!! the struggle agitating the country was ended. He would refer to his past course a8 a concinvive indigation and assurance of his action’in the futare, auit he trosted that nothing he might do would ever lend any to think that their confl- ence in him bad been misplaced, It was bis design to ‘@ffect as speedily 43 possible a restoration of peace amd barwony throughout the whole ceuntry. At the conclusion of theve remarks the members ef the committee were introduced to the President, and after a pleasant interview withdrew. The Reported Sale of Two Freedmen in Ala- bama « Canard, Major General Wagner Swayne, Assistant Commis- sioner of the Freedmen’s Hurean at Moutgomery, Ala., reports that upon investigation no foundation could be ascertained for 9 report which had been circulated that two freedmen had been sold as siaver. Application of a Newr ritieston to Prac tice A motion was made in the Criminal Court of this Dis- trict to-day to admit to practice Jonathan J, Wright, a colored man of Pennsylvania, who has been engaged in the profession at the bar of the Freedmen’s Coarts in South Carolina. ‘The Court appointed three lawyers to examine into his qualifications. This is the first applica- wn » " through to them. . On te arrival of Li maut Hrtion tion of » colored man to be admitted to the bar of our | tBre Tr Goa rede a shoe bad eae District Courts. mopped. They ans again tf f, the grask Warning to Mariners in Regard tothe Athan { and the country were theirs, that all whites must tie Cnble. — en te I vk me or cee = The following nottco from the Hydrographie Omce, | {rain could go. leaving thelr goods My Oat © Admiralty, Londo, warninu mariners to avold anchoring | der to them em" Cariuous Volunteers mist sarren near the Atlantic telegraph cablo im Trinity Bey, Heart's mae Pd i ben rk ies Se pea fain ee % " Jopor ite joutenant Hutap 01 o Content harbor, Newfoundland, has been received by | whites to leave thle teaume nad ete e. un ited States Lighthouse Board — treun the Indians aud their arms, whi ax done, Ho Tho shore end of the Ationtic telegraph cable passes | then demanded tha ten of their should be one handred and fifty vard« west of Norther Point on | delivered up to bin On, ing thin de- the east side of the entrance to Heart's Content harbor, | mand te Indians drew thoir kpiven, had before Trinity Bay, and from thin spot two beacons, sivaated | been concealed in theig belis and 1%, O04 ate over the southern cove of the harbor, wiil be seen im the to force thy i to! hor as One line south by west. These beweons mark the direc: } of the Indians strock at Mr, was knocked Lon of the cable's first course into the harbor. | down by a soldier just ip time, as kaife cut partly When the white beacon on the eastern shore is in | trough bis clothing. Op ris airuck at a line with the schoolhouse, the cable commences to } soldier, who caught tie blade eut ) curve to the eastward and continues todo so until the | the hand. Ho instaniy raised shot the ehurch tower is in !ime with the porthera pier on the | Indian dead. From thie me shore ander the church. On this line the Atiantic cable | general and rapid. Toe © wore wel! a bes the shore within a cable's length, and thence did terri. to the lane under the ‘enmole intending ‘a reucat, and to anchor should carefully avoid the line of the southern | were followed up by the whites came within beacons, and north of the line where the east beacon, | bow shot range of another party sta! oD appearing midway between the whoolboase and the | ® hill about one-half mile " where train house nextsouth of it, bears vouthoast one-half eastor by | wax prt anchoring gouth of the line where the telegraph station One soldier was killed by aeci a comrade and flag, On With a whitewashed stone on the shore, bears | ope wounded by the Ly: wi total southeast by east, as on this nore it is Intended to © Place a second ‘The President to-day appointed Timothy J. Minote; Charles T. Sherman, of Obi; George Ashmup, of Massachusetis; Springer Harbaugh, of Pennsylvania, and Jone L. Williams, of Indiana, United States Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company until the first Wednesday in October, 1867, Decision on the Bounty Quenti The second Comptroller of the Treasury to-day ren- dered the following decision on a caro submitted to bin for adjastment:— A widow who obtained $100 bounty under the laws of July 22, 1861, and July 11, 1862, for the services of her deceased bushand, and who remarned before July 28, 1866, is not entitled to bounty under the act that date, bat the minor children of the suldicr are entitied to it. if there be no minor children Of the soldier lox pareuis inherit (he additional bounty, under the act of July 28, 1866, in preference to his widow, who had remarried at the date of the act; but If the remarriage took piace after the passaye of the act the widow is entitled to it, Internal Revenue Decision—Shormakers. The Commissioner of Internal Revenve has desided that the recent Jaw of Congress exempts aay boot or shoemaker who makes boots or shoes to order, as cus ton work only, whoge work dues not ex-ced annually $1,000, In order to determine the amount or eof Work, exclosive of materials, thd value or cost of the Materiaix is to be deducted from the sales value of the Boots or sboes manufactured. If the diflerence between these two sams is lees then or only equal to $1,000 hers taxable, and the extent of his Slability into be de- termined in the same manner ax with any other many fagtarer under the provision of rection vn! three, A boot of shoemaker claiming exemption under this prem Vision of law, an being engaged exclusvely in the manu. facture of curtom work, must be required to make month. Jy retmrms of products, sles and value or cost of ma terials uaed, if in the opinion of the exessor there it a Probability that he with exceed the limit of exemption Dut no sesesement is to be made unt!! the |im t of $1,000 Bag beow reached. Sales of Pablic Lend. ‘The Commissioner of the General Lend Office hax Peerived returox from the Land Office at Maryevitie, Caitfornia, showw, that during August three thousand two thourand nine handred acres having been sold for cash and the rewainder taken under the Homestead act. ‘The retumns from other Btates show that the entries of lands bave everywhere increased jn extewi during the Jag tnree months. PPeiniments. ‘& teride at Montreal, view J, P. Potter, resigned Major General Morgan L. Smith, of Minsour,, bas been Caldwell, reealied; and Brigadier General William L. Dut, of Iilinols, who was chief of artillery on General Great's mia, has been appointed Conse! to Ulamgow, vice Batley, recatied. Internal Revenee Receipts. The recoiptn from internal revenue (0 Jay were 92 108,280. Money. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received * com. mupication from Georgetown, D. C., datet september 2, 1864, encloring $2 60, which the writer stated b-longed to he United Stator government. The amount war added to the comseience fand by the Treamirer, Coburn, and Reneoances the Prise Ring Fore ever—Agricuttaral Vair—_Election of Oricers of the Atlantic and Parific Railroad. McCool, inte prine fight victor, has of Joe Cotura York, and aivo the chal. oOo Dorm, he late Sempetitor, for a: soouwa’ iad, fenounces the ring forever. ennnal fair of the # Lowis NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OUTOBER 2, 1866.~TRIPLE SHEKTr. ae — A Train Attacked Near Prescott—Severe Flabt Between a Small Party of Soldiers and Citl- zens and About One Hundred and Fifty In- dinns. Oue White Killed and One Wounded — ‘Thirty-three of the Savages Killed—'The In- dinus Recoming Very Troublesome in the ‘er ry, de. Wasinxaron, Oct. 1, 1866. The Superintendent of Indian Afiaire has just received from Ms. George W. Leihy, Superintendents of Indian for the Torritory of Arizoma, the following ac- count of a Oght that occurred near Preseott in August last, between a *mall party of whites nd a large num Oven te ov IsDiAm srettie } _ La Paw, A. T., Angee tted si —It becomes iny duty to report to you costances of a serious Aight which ovcurred between, a Berry of cltiacns aad soldiers and 0 large of Indians on the 12tninst., at Skull Valley, on the between La Vaz and Progeott, and about’ thirty miles from the latter place, As soon a® the news reached mel the fight f hasteped tw the scene of the encounter, to van pond Lp agg aay a somes versonef ihe action, rh from the prisoners captured: tribes thatwere thercin represented. Tue cirearsiances, a8 near as J could learn, aro as follows:—On or about tho ist inat., Mr. Freeman, with five teameters, io charge of six loaded feft La Vax for Lroecott, yeached Skull Va i eafoty, and on the } 1th inst. the station rn the valley aud (ook the read to Prescott, This station is bold by adetachinent of Areoua volunteers, contisting of about twenty-five men, under Lieutenant Hutton. The train under Mr. Freeman bad travelled only eight or nine miles when fh lurking in the bushes and behind the the road, The men of we train Uhemveives for an atiack by wi around and tying them to their Indinus .scertaived that to the number ef seven Ratotmen if 7 wand a" A them a on them. They isa. baited and Whites, saying in Souuind that they wish to k the wien 9 howe oy, neni. soon ag Mr. Froe:maa,. dixeoverod Indians despateped hors buck to the post a man ob telling. the Indians he had semt preter (0 ascertain what they were #0 far (rom their usual r | they had been sent away from tondent; that the wowwr, Ure gras, country wore theirs, and thet they Horses of the train and Lhe contents Freeman managed to capture one threatened to kill bim if any attwok On the ach of the soldiers went the Indians drew back, aid Mr, Jipeeman wae eee. The I _ however, red hire ox, aod even proached Aistonga ct the statlop. On the 12th wu and party, escorted by five citi = 5 tuted again for Preseott, Dad trav bat two or three miles — when ans wero dweovered around them, The immediately drew ap for defence, when the rose and upproached | thew fem nd bows and arrows jp @ pile, and coming w Sppares un- ermed, On th iret ‘alarm of Indians the citizens | rode back io the post for anwistunce, Hotton, baving his horse suldied, stantly, ordering # portion of his rickly as porible, Lt was fou Indians st a distance, and t rT thomeel ves inline by their horses and Ume only striggled to prevent the Inds: about Apache. ‘The prisoners are Yavapaum, and my thet thelr party were out hunting, when they came across the other Indians, who, eon] by threat» and partly by per- suasiou, induced them to jo.n company in foe Aaa upon the train, promising to drive the whites from valley and deliver it over to the Yavapas, to whom It belonged hefore they were gdu rd by the euperintend: entto come in on the river. The Tonto Apaches are exceedingly bitter towaran the native soldiery, whom they accuse of steal ng their children and of many other “The. deme oo. tbe ted by th design on train waa prompt the Ly mer of eatable horses which it contained and the Forney Od flour with which the wagong were loaded, ¢ eaceess of the deine rendered in appearsnece fo easly practicable on eccount of the weakness of the party hed it ip charge It te with no little feeling of sorrow that I report to you a transaction of the nature of the above However fnccesefal the whites may have been in thie affair, it bodes indefinite trouble and bloodshed for the futnre, Through almost every part of our Territory our Toads and tralis are flanked or overlooked by placer fitted by nature as chore «pote for rurprien and amburcade, and many a traveller I fear will render ap his life through the hands of the revengeful eavage, whore « ood of the White tan will but intens late slaughter of their brethren. 1 regret that thir operinteodeney is so poorly pro- vided With the meaue of mducemeut or force w cause the Indians, once perwaded to come in upon the river, to remain and settle there, With a dieporiven for the chase whieb the Yotoa and Mojaves du not apparently poses, the Yavapaie oveasionaliy leave the fiver and traverse the country to the east in search of it was voder circumstances of tLe kod that a smell party of them, encountering a larre one compeused of Nuala pais and Tonto Apache, wore induced by the later \o joun them in thiy late raid upon Freemans waln, It toy impremion, however, that (his is the ineanee during my saperintendency in which any of the Yavapars that were induced 10 petile on the river have ever heen kind. The Husia g aod to vme pe treeted. Their friendliness is ever but the necative cyndition of waul of opportenity to agerieve the whiter Though pretty severciy handled in this n- stance they were upon the Geld in thirty minutes afer the soldiers had left it, aud engaged m dinig ring the bodies of their slain comredes by burning brah them, There is at present considerable hiety em) we ba Jave been indented 0 our travel Ning a qaainiances for vue reached as from the Fast promines to quiet the wreasmnem that for a conmderabin time tuch advices from your department a @ npon the revervation question, Wally bebeving thet the relertion already mate ™ the servation that strongly the T WEWS FROM VARCOUVER'S ISLAND. Sax Pasnew, Ort 1, 1608, A deepateh from Victoria, Vencowver's Inland. um 4ay, jan belt lant GEDCATION OF A CATHOLIC CaURCH @ CHROLESTON. weeLewrom, Ont 1 18h The ogg Foe ct aba baney ign Tetvuding «¢ (he akbed res a act which he i to be tried cannot enter on the trial of canes before this time, unless at a special session cow vened by order of Chief Justice Chase. As the October term is only pursuant to the adjournment of a snbordi- Rate justice, it is claimed that all that Jadge Underwood an do is to open the court on next Tuesday in Rich- fond pursuant to his sdjournment, and then straight way Present indications give = strong color of fact to thie surtoiae, and, accordivgly, it will be no surprising thing if snother month if added to the prison life of Je@ Devie uniess in the meantime he ts released through interposition of execative clemency or that ail power. ful pereonage known by the clarsie name of Pallideomon, and represented of very frag'le snd Geebiew form and bearing « sickle in hie right bend. tions whieh (he goveroment bers ey WILL DAVIS BE TRIED? ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT OF THE CASE, United States District Attorney Chandler Ka Route to Richmond to Notify the Grand Jury That No Conrt Will Be Held To-Day, Nene of the United States Judges m Richmend. A Writ of Habeas Corpus to be Asked Fer. &e. TO THE NEW YORK MERALD. &, ke. | SPECIAL TELEGRAM ' Kremaonn, Va, Get. 1, 1s0n, NO COUNT PHORARLR. There is uot a litte speculation indulged bere inre~ xortt to the meoting of the Vuited States Cfreult Court im (ib city to-morrow and the probabilities of the trial of ‘Jet Davin, | Court will be held, and of course no tral, Tho Court ad journed in June last nati! the first Tuesday in Ortober, The general opinion seems to be thet ne but subsequently it appearing that no legal authority ox imed for such on adjournment, an act of Congrens was procared tobe pased suthariging #ach adjournment. Recently Chief Jurticn Chase, Judge Underwood aod other jadicia) authorities ere reported to have bud # eon~ ference in Washington on the subject, at whieh i wae decided that the act of Congress referred: to could not be made to apply as authorizing the adjournmentia (hie ciren!t which bad previously occurred, ‘Therefore \s 1@ supposed bere that (he adjourned term will be Ru(ore go by defaalt SON OF "THR JUDGRY ON Mann, In corroboration of thiy opinion it ghoald' he epted that neither the Justice nor any of the ollte ale of the Court are yet here, though they may arrive in the morning in time to open the Conrt A MAKFAS CORFUR TO ER ofrAINED T hear it stated that in cose there in no torm of the United States Court at thig wmey application will be made to one df the judged OF THO courts of thy Mate for a writ of habeas corpus for Davia, and tho trint will be presrod before that court, The advocates of thi mode of procedure urge that the President han pro claimed peace and civil law throu;hout the land and that the military are bound to obey any writ of habess corpus that may be xerved upon them, It is aliewed Wat he has positively promised that a writ for the surrender of this particular prisoner to acivil tribunal for tral should be respected, There im, therefore, 4 faint chance that Davie may soon be brought to a trial, even should Chief Justice Chase persixt in rhirking the responsibitity of the trial, Another report has tt that Judge Under- wood, the presiding Justice in this Judicial district, ie afraid of asamasination should he venture bere. however, in, if true, 4 groundless fear, Powition manifested here in avy quarter oither to molest the Judge of in any magner inierfere with tue arvem- Diing and discharge of the duties of the Court, This, ‘Thore in no dia OUR FORTAESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Vorrems Mowner, Rept. 28, 184, Nothing more definite than whet I wrote ie my lert letter in yet known vere regording the tla! of Jew Davis, Mr. Chandler, United Ptatex District Attorney, i# stil) absent im Waxbington, and, it t# said, will not be back for two days antiety hero and beresbout lat to feed itnelf forthe time being on the very vague and uneatisfactory ritmore afloat on the subject, A gentleman arrived thin torn. ing from Riclimond who sates that it * understood hore thatthe trial of Mr. Davis, at the vartiest, caenot to come, 0 that gener? ‘Nevetnber,*ar,nccording Tew of Comgrem af ite lest «onion, the court before adjourn (iH the regular tern pext November. Ne Court te be Held in Richmend Te-Day. Vorrans Moxnor, Oct. 1, 186 United States District Auorney L. MH. Chandler has ar rived at Norfolk oo his retaro from Washington, where he hes been conuling with the jodicial sathorities rela. tive lo the reesion: of the Dnetrin: and the (rial of Jem Davia court will be held to-morrow in Kichmond, and hat wo- tified the members of the Grand ani Vetit Jury to the offer Cireuit Courts, aad He brought intelligeare (oat po THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Sentiment of the North Boing Understood Down south New Oricuns Papers ( bangieg their Polley The Adoption of the tmendment ta be Advacated. New Oeirame, Oot 1, 1608, Ow Saterday Mr. Bacon, of the Crescent newepaper, received » umm@ene from President Jobo and left here to-day for the White House. Prominent Southernera jast from the North report thet the popular sentiment ix entirely with Congres, a0d this creates mech aiarm among the politi same The Pienyune hax chawged te editor and {1 ie onder. tot’ that it will io the future advocate the immediate adey! on of the crac tations ercedment The Her alee gives the ame ndineat « tack rapport Vailare of Goverument Expeditions \aniast the Robbers in Vong Chew. fas per Ot. 1, 1008 Advives from “hanghee of Joly 7 the expats ervk agai the ror in Yous Chow had, with one enesption, failed. Advices trom Napkin report (het to ten ae. torhments bad been defeated in Yong Chew, and the Viewer meetin Cor rempontenre @ iy the rebel leaders bead decapitated two genere.e tupleaiad tn |e. KaNaGaWs GAP MARKETS. Raw Wmameanen, One 1, 14. A private letter from Maneeaws, Jnpun, dated for oat parpoee ways Toa te im fair demand for export, three ven. Im am, mast rempeeifally, your obedient servant ke, being op the berth for New York overege ibe Ww. Leony shoat $9 per pico! higher than they were at the fame Superintendent of Indino Aflairs Arisona Terr vory. rane lant your Card midiiings are quad ot per D Coot, Commvaaner of Indian Ataire, Wath. al, fer nt fe ten tik mm a ington, D6 180 per pul New mn bt of Coumertiont, Saracen tenere hi New Naren, for many youre Jaenen 6 Vater, Ran the Margeon General of the “aie of Conmectiont, and @ iyi caginver of eminent stig, Get on Paurdey morning, Keytem her To at Nertond, where det matical estenent for rot Palmer was, throuch his wine MentiGed wns he snd other pubihe - of the teva,