The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1866, Page 7

WASHINGTON. Judge Underwood Says Jeff Davis Will Cor- tainly be Tried in November, Treasury Employes Granted Five Days’ Leave to Go Home to Vote. “The Attorney General to Settle the Case of the Claim Agents. &e. de. ke. " Wasnixcroy, Oct. 4, 1866. Jef Davis Certainly to be Tried in November. ‘The counsel of Jefferson Davis were to have had an in- torview this week with Judge Underwood, but for some unexplained reason they have failed to appear. It is stated that the Judge privately says that Davis will cer- tainly be tried in November. No Competent Treasury Clerk to be Dismi Political Grounds. ‘The speculation heretofore existing as to the extent of the poluical proscription likely to be exercised by Mr. McCulloch towards the employés of the Treasury De- partmont has been set at rest by his decision to discharge ‘no competent clerk on political grounds alone. As the force of the department is already full to overflowing, political tests cannot be applied to many new appoint- ments during the present administration. Treasury Employes and the Fall Elections. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice to the employés of that department that a leave of absence of five days will be granted to any one wishing to go home to vote, Already quite a number have availed them- selves of this privilege, No announcement of this kind has yet been made in any of the other departments, hut it is belioved that leaves of absence for the same length of time will be allowed to their employes on applica- tioa, The Newly Appointed Postmaster of Chicago Not Yet Commissioned. For some reason General T. 0, Osborne, recently ap- pointed Postmaster at Chicago, Illinois, has not been commissioned to enter upon the duties of nis office. It is now pretty generally understood that bis eommission Will be withheld and some one else appointed in his place. The radical republicans of that district have beou tampering with bim and offer to elect him to Con- gress over both Judd and Wentworth if he wil! renounce his allegiance to the administration. The Case of the Cinim Agents. ‘The Attorney Gencral is understood to be preparing an Opinion on the right of the Paymaster General to ex- clude claim agents from prosecuting claims entrusted to them by svidiers for additional bounties under the late act. Internut Revenue Tax of Persons in the Gov- ernment Service. Accircular issued by the Second Comptroller July 24, 1466, requires disbursing officers and agents withvolding duties upon payments required to be made by them to accompany @ach account they may render with a state- nt showing in detail the amount of tax deducted in making payments to persons in the service of the United Stajes whose annual salory or compensation exceeds the rate of $600. Officers and otters coming under this rule were uncertain to what office or bureau of the Treasury Department these lists of retained tax should be sent. The Second Comptroller has therefore, in an- swar to inquiries made by the Paymaster Genvral, divected that the lists shall be forwarded to thy bureau of the Treasury Department when the accounts of the officers are stated. Malety of the Son of the French Minister. ‘The numerous anxious friends of the Marquis de Mon - thoton, whose son was supposed to have been captured and oxecnied by the liberals in Mexico, will be gratified to learn tiat letters received from the young man this moraing give evidenco of his entire safety. Tampico Not Blockaded. Commander Winslow, commanding the Gul! squadron, ‘veports, under date of September 28, the arrival of the ‘Vined States steamer Choenra at Pensacola, from Tam- ‘o mdthe Rio Grande. He confirms the report that me blockade bad becn established, and the rumor is *ourrent that there is no probability of such an event. General Dockery Declines the Nominution for ernor of North Carol Information has been received here that General Al- fred Dockery, who had been selected without a (tissent- ing voice to represent the Union sentiment of North Carolina, by the meoting at Kalcigh, had declined the ‘nomination fur Governor of that State. He advised the witudcawal of all cendidates for Congress who caunot * ‘take the prescribed oath. ‘The Union Pacific Railrond. A question of groat importance is likty ty be pressed ‘Dslove the Treasury Department for decision, by the ap. plication for bonds involving the right of the Union Pa- ite Railroad to assign or transfer its chartered Tight @f construction go as to enable another compauy to ‘haild any portion of the road, The bost legal talent of the country will be employed to sustain the affirmative. ‘The Secretary of the Interior has received a telegram from General J. H. Simpson, United States Army, Presi - dent of the Board of Commissioners, dated at west end ef lack of the Union Pacific Raitrowd, txt instant, stating Chat the commissioners had just insported the seventh section of thirty-five miles of that road ane find the same in an excellent condition, and that the ‘track is now finished two hundred and forty wiles west from Omaha, aud the cars running thereon. Anothor despateh has since been received by the “ec - retary of the Interior, from the same fource, dated ai ‘Omaha, 34 inst., informing hrm that the commissioners would leave that place immediately for Wrandotte, ‘Banas, for the purpose of examining the fifth section of the Union Pacific Railroad, eastern division. 4:. B. Lamar a Claimant of Catton Seized by Geverument. Mr, G. &. Lamar, of Savannah, Georgia, is here urging ‘Dis claim to 9 large amount of cotton eeized by the cov @roment. His object appears to be to secure executive er departmental action in his favor, thus keeping it out of the Comrt of Claims, before whieh tribunal the ‘irst step in the proceedings would require an oath that he ‘nad never participated in the late rebellion. ‘The Purdon of Kdward L. Marti: ware, Recommended. ‘The Presitent to-day directed a pardon to be issued to Edward 1. Martin, of Delaware, who was convicted in April, 1864, in the Unitea States District Court for the Aiatriot of Delaware, Of aiding end aosisting the rebel ton, ami sentenced to pay # fine of m.999 and conte of prosecution, all hia slaves to be VWoeratea, gnd that he be disqualitied from holding any office he. the Caited States, Martin has paid the fine and costs, mud wie par don is recommended by many of the most prominent wens of Delaware. Persenn!. Charies © Conor, William B. Reed and Thuriow Weed fort by the Now York train to-night. General 0. EK. Babeock, of General Grant's rail, re-- turned thie morning from three months’ inapecting ‘tour acrows the Plains and through California Saline Specimens from Nevada. Yastmaster General Randall has received (rou Spee. Post OMice Agent Lawrence « box containing specimens of moun \oiu salt from the “Pat Kagecat’’ mining regious They are One, PUre and almost transparent. One of the hows theface of the mowniain from which ali are taken (he other ploces were taken back from the surface. This salt came from a mountain of pure salt, several layers in extent and several thousand feet in height, {tie situnted im the extreme southern part of Nevada, batween the 115th amd 116ch degrees of west Jongitnde, Mr. Lawreuce saya these pieces are not sent as fair specimens, but in bis next trip wo that region he ‘Will wudertake to procure 4 Mock of @ foot square of faveh traumpareney thet n newspaper can be reat through “ The Copper nad Lead the Chops. Commicvioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, has Just received a communteation from the Surveyor Gene. ral of Colorado, in which he cays he bed just returned from the oewlg-discovered copper end lead mines, but had found the yeine not suM-ient!) developed to enable him to jodge accurately of their valu The copper oe curs in the shape of boulders imbwded in feidepar, ‘Phere boulders are pure carbonate of wpper ot a fine qnality, In some veins the copper it Dreied ih a soft decompowrd gneiea, differing from the walls of the vein and easily worked with pict. The crope ‘9 the pli bad bern safely harvested, and were fully equal to an oAimaie contained in a previous report of thy Surveyor Generel of (oe immense vroductivemess of ty country. of Colorade and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OUTOBER 5, 1866.—TRIPLE SHKKT. At least four millions of acres can be cultivated, and thus far the production bas fully met the wants of the People. tAppointments. ‘The President to-day made the following appoint. ments :—Francis A, Hall, Register of the Land Office of Monroe, La.; James F, McGuire, Receiver of Public Money, &c., at Monroe, La.; Samuel T. Williams, of Maryland, United States Consul at Hamburg. Laying of a Church Corner Stone. ‘The corner atone of the First Congregational church was laid in Washington to-day, and Rev, Dr, Boynton to-night was intalled pastor. THEATRIC AL. Stadt Theatre-Mr. Bogumil Dawivon as the King’s Lieuteuant. The correctness of the opiuion we advanced on De Gutzkow’s comedy of the King’s Lieutenant being dull, tame and devoid of dramatic interest, was borne out at its second representation last night. The audience was much smaller and less enthusiastic than on any of the preceding Dawison nights. The play ran more smooth- ly, however, and ail the characters were better than on the first night, but as a play the King’s Lieutenant can never become popular or even tolerable in America, Mr. Dawison’s impersonation of General Thorane was more finished and effective than on his first appearance in that character, The pronun- ciation of the German language was more like a French- man, and in manner, ease, grace, dignity and keen wit he was an excellent representative of the moblesse of the court of the Bourbons, who fought and passed their swords through an adversary’s body with the samo politeness as they would salute a lady in the gardeas of Versailles, There was not the slightest attempt to grotesque the character or make it absurdly sentimental, but Mr. Dawison acted it in a quiet, unassuming manner, carrying ont the author's idea with the utmost completeness, The author's idea, we should judge, was to make a french Count and General, during the seyen years’ war, a medium for pas- sing compliments on the German nation, prognosticating the future greatness of Wolfgang Goethe, giving rather unnecessary aud irrelevant directions to a half dozen Frankfort painters, fighiig a duel with an imaginary rival, and bestowing the inevitable benediction on him and the runaway Heloise. Sergeant Mack (Mr. Hubsch) was as gruffand geim as apy sacre blew grenadier must needs be, and growled out his Alsatian Gorman betwoen his teeth, to tue terror of the good people ot Frankfort and the amusement of Thorane. Mr. Frank was a very ood professor, ond evinced # considerable fear of everything French, Miss Marchand (young Goethe) had a very diifcule part, and deserves praise for supporting it so well, There are many excellent German comedies without having to fall back on the King’s Lieatenant for wit and humor. Tha comic element in this play: is quieroscopie in dimensions, and the few atiempts at wit are so ponderous, and, per- haps, we way call it, classieal. that they engender a feel- ing akin to the nightinare. ‘There is noting so Lerribi sa solemn int Mr. Dawison will repeat bis match. ess impersonation of Henry, the Gerr ight. Next week he will app aust, and Mephistopheles and Richard U1, Broadway Theatre. The Merry Wives of Windsor still occupies the stage at this comfortable theatre, and Hackett’s John Faistaft continues to draw crowded houses, With regard to Mr. Hackett's acting, all that nced oe said fz that it was ad. mirable. Embodying with perfect truth the character he represented, his exceeding good bhamor, whieh this ro/e continually brings ont, kept the house in # continued state of merriment, aud the good taste with which be repressed some’ oi the coarse speeches incident to the cuaracter preveuted the steruest moralist from making any objection (o its rendition. Master Stender was Weil sustaiped by Mr. G W. Stoddart, lis acting em- bodying the peculiarity of that admirer of Sweet Aune age. Mr. Nagle as Ford was happy in giving the mixed feeling of jeniousy and aftection supposed to be aroused in his bosom by the intrigues of his wife with the “greasy” Knight. De. Caius wos played by Mr. Dan Symon», bis acting being good. The other characters of the piece though minor io importance were ail fairly rendered and fully appreciated by a crowded house. Thalia Theatre. Furopaeisches Sklavenieven, which was given last night at this theatre, is the story of the trials of a tallet giri’s tife, and contains only few cuaracters of importance. Mrs. Abifeldt as the Commerzienralthin Brand, a pedan. tie old woman, proud of her position in the world and accustomed to rule every one, played well, although she bad to endare « severe trial at the end of the first scene in the third act, She disowns her son, he bids ber adieu, and she is about to relent, when pride comes to ler rea- cue, aud suppressing wer maternal tenderness she re!rains from answering him. He leaves her aud she remains alone in silence. At this moment the enrtain should bave alien, but by a blender of the scene-shifter abont two minutes ela) before it fell. Sneha mistake is sufficient to embarrass the most accomplished actrow, Mr. Penoer, as Edward, the son, wav quite out of place, he was so cold, #0 ntterly devoid of feeling ax to prove that he has yet to learn the first rudiments of hia profession, and that he shouid not always be thrast inte the most promi- nent characters, Mixt Hesse played the part of the baliet girl with much pathor, but she was wanting im that lightness aad fipraney whieh is essentially the ideal 0: a dancer. Mr. Haerting impersonaied tue book- keeper of a commercial house, aman whose whole lito has been spent in the office, and whove gradual initiation into the ways of the world he portrayed well, and Madrid, one of the best pieces n poet, on s humorously. Rubens that has m given this season, t to be repeaied to-night. The Howard ate, ‘The Howard Pauls continue to draw full audiences to Irving Hall. With a change of programme such as we believe they have im contemplation they would be still more successful. A second view of Mrs, Han! « Molly Dootan confirms us in the opinion previously expressed, that it 18 one of the most perfect Irish characters ever it upon the stage. The seenas, The Dream of the eveiler and The Ship on Fire, re niso surpassingiy Good ana will_bear repetit on in any foture me Dir. and Mra. Howard Paul, if they will drop the Eustis a little and adapt their entertainment a litte more to Atm jean life and manners, may become one of the of New York The performance last aight hat marred by the facts that Mrs Paw woe evidently from « severe cold, and thas the piano was much OG of Uiue, Academy of Must, Brooklyn. A pretty fair audience atiended a sue Brookiva Academy of Music last night to witness the performance of the Webb Sisters, supporied by Mr. Tayieure’s com- pany. The drama of The Husband of An Hour intro- doced Miss Emma Webb in the leading character. Her impersonation of the Countess de Cleirville possesed some merit and many fauite. Although she was dignilied and lady-like, yot there wax a monotony and want of spirit inanifested DE er Im the entire yiece. In the seene where her ‘a restored to her, and also where she rejecie wilh soorn Crevecmur's properal to with him, she betrayed a want of ‘that dramati Ui 8ite te ‘hem proper emtret, Mr. Donaldson, as the Marquis evedronr, wax rail il and apatheue. The only rettof to the temmeamne er the lead characters wae the bye-play of Messrs. Dav and Andrews as Merre Rouge and La Fleur, and Miss Ada Webb aa Fanchette. The favew of the Young Actress, in which Miss Ada Webb successively assumed four differ ot characters. followed the draroa. Miss Webb isa 1g Vallad singer, le dancer t animation to render her perform in drawing some ap- ore im the farce ware ereditably filed anatitinanaipeice QUA NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE. General Joho A. Dix, our newly appointed Minister Mesipotentiary to Franes, wiil take his departure from (he eountey on the steamer that leaves this city on the acih saat. GENREAT DIRK BroreeqoN TO THR NAVAL OFFICR le ie said be whl be secoeeded in the naval olfice by ome ygentiemaw whom the Democratic State Central Commitvee, of whieh Samael J. Tilden ig chaitman and Peter Cagger is secretary, may agree upon Mr. Cagger went on to Washington last Wednesday night, for the parpere of arranging matters connected therewith, in favor of Colonel William H. Ladiow, of Suffoyk county; but as Cotonel Ludlow is more especially the represents: tive of the interests of General Dix, it i# not improbable ‘hat be may receive the appointment as Secretary of Legation to the French mission. In this event, General Slocum. Henry b. Davies and General Charles K. Grabam will comprise the list from which a s#'ection will be made, General Sickles and other gentlemen al ready taken steps to secure the nomination of General Grabam. Terorraxt Sate or Reat Raters —Koa! estate in New York is just begining to assert ite value. Prices have lately been rising rapidly, and it only needa the settle. ment of the Southern question to send them up atift by ‘The property adjoining the new Henaio build- ing, consisting of two lots, and heving a froatege of fifty. nine feet on Broadway, has jost been sold the Park National Bank for $50,000, I i the intention of the directors to pat up « aplendid fire proof building, of marble and iron, similar to the Hawsrn building ia char. acter, and second to none other New York. They Will wet abont it just as soon at the necewary legal for Malities can be completed. The Park Bawk # one of the moat flourishing institutions in the country, baving over twenty4+~= millions of private deposits When their new building is cometeted the biggast bank ind the biz ROM Mewepaper in America will samnd side dy wide, and Doth im buildiags wagthy of themselves andof our great Worauehters Rigen I ; THE LATE PITTSBURG CONVENTION. A Glance at its Inside History—Ben Butler Ruliag she Spirit—Hts Policy, am Assault on General Girant—Abuse of General Grant by Colonel Hawkins and Othere—Butler versus Chase for the Presidency—New Conditions to be Required of the Soath—The only Hope of the South, the Constitutional Amendinent and General Grant—All the Political Conven- tions Failures, &c. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The country has been surfeited with conventions this Gummer, and yet not one out of the many that have been heid has bad character sufficient to make its mark upon the politics of the day, or influence enough to change any number of votes one way or the otber in the present campaign. The Philadelphia Conservative Con- vention, which was ushered in with a great flourish of trumpets, and received all the strength that could be imparted to it by the countenance of the President, accomplished nothing, because it entirely failed to established a new national party by the thorough fusion of the conservative elements of tho live republican and defunct. democratic Organizations. ‘The parti-colored pow-wow that followed {t, composed of low whites, negroes and women in breeches, only rendered itself ridiculous, broke into fragments and disgusted all decent people. The radical republican convention at Syracuse was marred by the Jacobin demagogism of Tremain, and only succeeded in widening the breach in the republican ranks. The Convention at Albany was a fraud upon its face, holding outa “no-party"’ pretence, but nominating a Tammany ring democrat for Governor, and bringing up in the old Tut of “Peter Cagger, Secrotary.'’ The Cleveland Con- vention was respectable, but utterly uniniluential, aud too select to be of any account, The Noldier’s Couven- tion at Syracuse was all “sound and fury, signifying nothing.” The Saratoga Convention that preceded all these is scarcely wortby of note, ag it was simply a pre- liminary meeting between Mr. Thurlow Weed and the late Dean Richmond, to consult how they could best humbug the people on the “conservative” dodge, and divide up the spoils among their own friends THR PITTSBURG PIAL, Tne Convention that has just closed its three days session in Pittsburg forms no exception to those that have gone before. As a local republican mass meeting, with its day and night processions, tts torches and lan- terns and blue lighis and banners, all provided gratia for the enthusiastic multitude of men and boys, it was iu some degreo a success; but in all other respects, asa convention, it was worse than a failure, sinee it afforded an opportunity for the promulgation of sentiments which prove how little sympathy thore is een the tnasses of the people and the revolutionary radical agi- ‘The leading spirit at Pittsburg was Hen ibutler, ft is true that his views were altogether distasteful to a large majority of the delegates present, ond (hat the soldiers, or such of them as did not wear political shoulder straps, utterly repudiated his policy of hanging Loe and keepiag the south out of the Union after the adoption of the constitutional amendment. But his shrewduees and im- pudeuce combined left him withoot a rival in outside popularity, Logan and Burnside were absent. Bauka is but a figure head, and a poor one at that, Geary, Curtin, Cox and Farnsworth are ail weak men and poor politicians, and soon tired out the patience of the erowd. ven those Who were least friendiy to butler’s radival- ism found no one else but Butter to lionize, BUTLER'S POLICY, AN ASSAULT UPON GENEHATL GRANT. Taking advantage of bis accidental prominence, But- ler directed ail his eflorts towards the accompiistment of the object nearest to bis heart—the destruction of Gon- his removal (rom the fleld Tt was to this end that in the most eral Grant's popularity, at of the next Vresidental contest. he ads ocated (he hanging of Lae, paintin vivid colors his treason to the governmen him as a far worse rebel and traitor than to prepare the public mind or the cemsure of Ger Grant for having treated him as an houvrable ene Tt was to this end also that He Birove to east a slur upon tho officers of the regular army, and sneeringly declared that four years’ active service 1m Lhe Geld should be con sidered as good a Uitle to advancement as a West joint education. GRANT OPENLY ASAILED BY AUTLER'S FOLLOWERE, But while Butier shrewdly condned his own share ia the systematized assault upon General Grant to hunts and innuendoes, bis followers bad per:nission to be lens delicate in the attempt to assail the repatation of that distinguished leader. During the © busily engaged in whisperiog the part of the tenant General, ending with the ex- pression of the op Gon that “Grant 's a muel fated man;" that he ‘was made by good luck,” that “there ia really nothing of him culminated at a lute hour ot the last nicht of the vention in a speech by Colouel Rash © Hawkins, of New York, delivered to o large crowd at the Monongahela House, in’ which that officer publicly and severciy sailed General Grant by game, designating his tetier to Goneral Lee on the subject of the parole and parton of the Confederate commander asa wore act than vos ever committed by “the traitor Johnvon ' ft is dua to we audience to fay that this assault was received wl 4 silenee that conveyed a amore sign.deant abuse than hisses, although an attotopt at applause was rade byw fow radical poitictaus. TUR ASSAULT PRECONCHR ERE, From the fact that the astault ou General Graut by the wandering misCegens Was hale altwost simulanconsly with that of Butier aud hie followers in the Mittsbery Convention, there “eems to be little doabi that it % preconcerted, and that Jack Hamiiton, sherwoud and Brownlow received (heir ve from structed to loat of in Cieveland, tn order to prepare the public urtind for the attack, followed up so feroely im Pitesbarg, sed to be continued during the residue of the anpatga MEN ROTERR ON THK PRUDENT. Vea Of course the object of this arwult apon he 9 quisher of the rebel armies is the coniomplated # tion of Ben Butler, on a radi¢al patform, to the neve Presidency The poliey of ignoring ¢ aliiy of ine constitutional amendment, and extorting other coud: fons from the South im case of its adoption, prior to their readmission to a abaro ip the government, looks i the same result. If the wext l’resdeutia! viection ran be coniined to the loyal States, with | ant out of the way, thore will be a clear field for Hatier as the candi date of the radien! politicians aud ultra fa of the North, to contest the nomination with Chase ant to measure swords with the giant of the nations! banter THE PLATPQRM NOT RADICAL ENON FoR Pere. cala, ‘exact from them new terms of settlement Lot | theta amine thei place 1, he Union, wietiee Sore. Talibans outta, att with politicians of either stripe, but with the Of the North, to elect General Grane Prondent, nt will enjoy wo on honorable torts, and will have administration. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tar Weatnen.—-Yosterday old Boreas spread his cbill- ‘mg breath over New York, and made overcoats very peace proper share and induence in bis | acceptable, In the morning at six o'clock the ther- mometer stood at degrees, at noon sixty-eight de- , and at Kix o' P.M. it indics Hfty two week will ly be # One sporting one in every senae of the word, and the lovers of skating and sleighing may look for a lively winter, though not A Fancy Sroxe on Broapway Pioxpeaso py Femaca | &Tiving as carly as this weather might lead one vo ex- Cienes—Anrgst or vas Goiay Partins.—During the past several mouths Mrs, Alixe Doubot, dealer in ladies’ fancy trimmings, on Broadway, has missed many arti- cles from her store, many of them of considerable value. But so clever were the guilty parties in their ’ movements that in spite of long and patient watching no clue of them could be obtained. On the morning of the 2st of Séptember, Mrs. Doubet came to her store to discover Soy peer the former night another viait had tween made by the thieves, who had carried away thie time nearly of property. An additional effort wax now made to ferret out the rators, but without success, On , Mrs. Eliza t, and her ‘Tar Amanicay InerrtUTR —A regular monthiy meeting of the American Institute was held last ove ing, when the i aay business transacted was a discuasi fre. wilco t0 recent exhibition of fruits and flowers In the polytectinic brauch # highly interesting discussion bony place respecting the qualities of peat as an atticiy of Suicrog ay Drowsixc.— William Ho Merriss, late of No. 56 East Seventeenth street, has been deranged at in- tervals for the last two or three months, but his aber ration of mind was pot of such a character as to lead to the belief that he would destroy himself, Last Tuesday Monday, daughter Annie, both of whom had beon employed in | Morning Mr. Merris# proceeded to the Kast river and the store of Mra, Doubet, left her service, saying that they had concluded to retire from the business, “ Durirg the day on ferry boat “Martha He went aboard the Geaeepolnt When the boat was im the uid. remained on board, au which they left, | dle of the river, Merrias leaped overjoard and was however, Mra Doubet learned that they had | drowned. His remains were subsequently recovered both gone to work inanother store on Broadway, and | and Coroner Wildey held an inqics. on tuo ‘The jury thus she began to suspect their honesty, although before rendered a verdict of suicide by drowning Deceased she had always believed them to be reliable. A detect- | Was thirty-six years of age and a native of ithode ive of the Fifteenth precinct was informed by Mrs, 1d. Doubet of her losses and at once set about to work up the aflnir, Learning that the woman Rust, with her daughter, lived on Eighth street, he to the locality, and on inquiry learned Uh: Rust had been in the habit of visiting the houses in the neighborhood, offering for sale worsted and fancy articles at prices an- usuaily cheap, The ofticer’s suspicions being strength ened by other facts, he yesterday moruimg went to the house occupied by Mis. Rust and her daughter, which he searched. He hed finished bis exarainstion of the pretnixes and was about to leave without baying found any of the property, when he happened to notice a door which he had not betore seen. The woman Rust refusing to open it, be forced it open, and found that it led to a closet. on the shelves ot which was a vast ‘auount of worsted and fancy goods, piled up oa the utehelver. He at once took the womap and ber ter into custody, Mra, Doubet was summoned, and of the goods identified 4 quantity of worsted, a number of elaboraicly wrought screens, cusiions, pat- terns, baskets, Ae. to the value of $222, as being ber own and bearing her own private mark. The rest of the goods is valued at nearly $1,000. The mother, who 18 & very respectable woman, (8 a German, but has long beea living in Gis country Her daughter is abvut nineteen years old, and is of a very prepossessing appearance. ‘rhoy both dress in tie deepest mourning. Motber and daughter were oxamined at the Jeiorson Market Police Court yesterday, voth protesting their innocence, They were committed for trial at the Genery ous in de- fawslt of $1,500 bail each, Rovere ay a Feniow CousrryMas,—Mra, Marie Serre, a Freneh lady, yesterday appeared before Justice Dod; and made 4 complaint ty dke effect that oa the 26th of Jast mouth she was robbed of money and valuables to the value of $240 by mtry ta od Baptist Coquard. It appears that Mrs. Serre, who resides in Lima, Peru, eto this country for ber health about two mouths Since that time she has bees residing in this city, Tu the course of Ome . Who isa Freneh insinuated hiruself nto her good 1 the day above named Co- ¢, Who Was preparing to visit ‘eevious to ber departure, and while he took from her bareau bree Peruvian silver dotiars, three old rings aud a silver belt buckle, which she locked o her trunk for safe keeping. When she returned in the evening she found that her opened and the above property taken. made inquiries, and learned that a littic boy living In the bouse, apt named Henry Duterne, bad seen Coqunid in ber room after her de . Coqnard was arrested, and yesterday wax committed for trial at the General ns in default of $1,500 bail Jovem wit a Stier Car. man vamed Patrick Gannon wa light w sine boarding at No, 125 Eim street. he became acquainted with Coquar cook, and whe eK fall On them Die Coq Veaterday morning # driving rapidly ta a driver, ran into a Ten 10 street rail knocking the driver of the Thomas Crow, [ car to the pavement, whereby he was very soverely i Jured. Ganaon was at once apprehended, He wax ar rained before Justice Dodge yesterday, when the lattor bound him over for trial in the suin oF $500, A Vier o Cimeumnrancns—“Be thou as chaste as fee, a4 pure a@ snow, thon wilt not escape calumny Such are the reflections v) Mr. John Keiily, at present a denizen of ono of the celle of the Fourth District Poles Court, chafing at bin confinement, [njnred innocent, Riding in one of tho Third avenue cars on W night last he, it # sald, inserted bis hand into of the conductor, Sid resuit of a rontusion of tm: He mistook another tan'» pockel wo, ‘There pocket, The conductor fell the ave witneeted the oevur Hy of (felonious tn bt be ‘The circumetances a above de tiled were sworn to, ang apon Lis statement of alicged facts Che Justice, coluciding with the opinion of the con attempted @ larceny committed bim in defauit of $500 bait Isaac Le Dasma ve rrunne —This eave, ful! partioutars of publeabod im the Hrasco nome weeks came up for examination be fore Justices Connolly appeared for comp’ cused Mr. Spene until after the dees Volvimg (he sae hue another form. Mr, Barrett rep!'ed in opp fi Me Spencer wud Fine for the ae tn he one the examination in| aT moton was denied noel for the accused privilege of a separn: eyainination for each 0 deleudants The Court refnend Jreton on the ground that it would on! Py wnureesery Ueme amt Would not materially heneht the partes charged. Coun demanded wn eve mde nown of the com and the case was adjouriid to November 16. Dar or Ao ‘ steal something. amd (ook a lat (rem addrawer, Cor on slong Tenth avenue, whan the horse, eituer | becoming unmanageable or by the wilfalness of the | (ne of the new corps | Meticw rremt and Sedgwick | wanied to | Fatan Acermenr,—Coroner Wildey yesterday eld an inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of James Me~ Donald, whose death was the resvit of injuries received on the night of the 6th ultimo, by rolling from a pile of lumber on the west th , where ie lay down to go to sleey A verdict of “A ntal death" was rendered by the jury. Deceased was thiriysic years of ‘age and a vattve of Irelana, Romweny oN Tue Steer Cans—On Tuesday tast, | 18 Mr. G, Coffeen, of Ohio, the owner of the race hore Knighthood, was returning to the city from the Ford ham races, while atterapting to leave the front platform of a Uhird avenue car, he was provented from so doing by 4 gang of gowdies and pickpockets, who jostied Lin about for some tite, and in the mel4r wucceaded in ab stracting from his pocket his pocketbook, which con. tained about $50, besides valuable papers Akxesten por Rowe tae Met. —A clerk in the | Post office in thin city, by the name of Jolin 2, Wigham, Was arrested day before yesterday by Special agent Jor, of the Post Office Department, npon t having abstracted valuable Jettors from the United states mai Lt having been the duty of Wigham to place the packages of letters in the letter pouches which are mate up for the western trains, it ix alleged that after the packages of regiatered letters had been placed therein by the proper clerk be took occasion to seerete several of tho packages about his person, aud, boing obwerved, vo. tee was given and he was arresied. Packages of regis tered letters for Chicago, Minors, and Le Roy, New York, were (ound Upon Dis person at the line of lls arrest, Tw Lost Bousn.—' Honesty ix the best polioy’ was yesterday illustrated by the tollowing facts ~A gentle ton, while on the Hudson river cars on bis way to New York, lort his poekethook, containing about $150, im greenbucks: also sundry documents and checks to the amount of $1,000, The book was ed op by Phomas Havt. 0 brakoman, wi promptly banded it to his su foer. Submequentiy tue owner of the missing lied ot the office of the company, and on fad ing ile property very venercsly banded out a $40 crnback, and also teft his address for the finder to wall dee t ¢ further re mene, Fink ts Wastinatox Sremer here Le will ne doubt rec Abont three o'elock ow Thirday morning a fire broke out in (he evoper's shop of W. P. Hensel, No, 662 Washineton street, It wae no doult the work of an incendiary, as uo Gres or lgl were used in that part of the building where the commenced The flames sureat (othe reo! and top floor of No. 560, alan Gerupied by Me. i damaging the property is both buildings ty the ¢ of $4,000 of $5,000. Insured for $10,000 on machinery and building im the Commonneatth, Fire men *, Trust aud auother Company Vermean Courasy 1, Neer Reooese NA meet ing of the veterans of the Ninth regiment Natioust Goond was held ot the regimental ormory on last Weduew day evening. oj, Wilcox was present and addromed the company, in which he extemded to (he new company & welcome into the ranks of regiment. ‘The follow. ing named gentlemen were elected to the positions officers: Captain, John 2. Dalrymple; Borst Liew od. J, Van Mist: Second eunat, Eugene Dor mpany woe then formally organized as 1, Ninth regiment, Na@onal Guard, | BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE PROTESTANT + PISCOPAL CHURCH. A meeting of the friends and sgpporters of thes# mis sions was bel inet evening in the Plowch of the Ascen- sion, corner of Fifth avenne and Tenth street. Bishop sited. There ware ipeve attendance. proceedings were opened with prayer, The hymns were given out by the Rey. Dr Jobn Coton Smith. ‘The first apoaker wae the Might Rev, Dr, Pax, Mix. sionary Bishop of Africa, In (he coarse of « leagchened dnecior, by coneciving tat the uniortunaie Reilly lad | adres he spoke of the exietan@ of neatheniam in Chin, abet aa'd that the providener of God made bremehes in the great wall for (he entrance of the eternal word. Through the diplomacy of France Kogland and Ame rich miwOnAries Were GoW ed to proach the word of God in the aneien capital of China In tadia the Hugtieh government tat at one time on couraged the worship Of Juggernan', but now what a ba} sange bad taken j or There were five ited and foriyone Fi aod Amenran to sionaries, and in the Christian s Mt the eyantry mo jews than five hundred thoapead chidtrem Referring to Airtes, he cout (iat Ged had grcen them the same eo couragement (0 <0 forward With the blessed work Uvere. | Africae, ae bad coon obwerved, wan regarded ae the moot henighted and wretehed part Of (he world, bu it was nat weve oo Ehret am miewonn had at wy per ed existed there, At the pre-ent moment tl ere | five eee Clerietia® my Warts iW Sothern Aftha hat to oxeied The k and it wives i Wageahetiner wanted | The palse of tue King © | ito | the Relics Reardon wanted to sea something, and took a cork fonder irom » barge No to steal sometuing, and took @ tol of otererats anda larger lot of veate; Pilen Shaw wanted wo steal some. | a sonny ww hnwan skulle, ane it War woneraily mud of whieh hie palane wie belt bomen gore. Slavery existed a The platform of the Convention was not ail that Baler | ining, and took a shuwland a pair of pantaloane (for | Move! four fifi of the Atricao sinves Uo the desired. His trst demand was for negro wiffrage as & | came') ands piece of rlotl and two wbirte (tot it nog | Betorring to tavery ip America, he sat be was gind condition precedent to the return of the ex-rebel states |.” SE ee et carccat | ee tae ‘ulerest takoe in the frortom uf the Souths by His next, was the enfranchisemen' of alt negroes whe | jhe harge wos it) kact fiver, the onain were taken trom a | nee sare wee « 9 ame Sortie had fouzht on the Union side in the war, His next, a | Louse fiecadwer, the cieul shirts Ne. were taben | fertenetion Alter iwenty two year demand for the tro tf the President by the | froin «house iu East Swelits stvert. Mouty Krockinan | present Congress at its approaching sex ion. He was wn ani to obtain the insertion of ny of these planks in the platform, and was compelled to content bimeelf with a covert stur on General Grant, avd a few resolitions sine ceptible of a more radiest interpretation than at fire! ap pears "pon their aurfare Welton RMN SETONRD TO mI Rupe ation bile such were the sentiments prevail momgst the leading polt!ico military ofteers who ran 4 Jon: ention, the large majority of the rank and fle, if t have spoken ont or found a medium through which nen. pression to their feelings. would have dechared thernsetves in favor of a frendly and earnest to the South to accep! tue constitutional amendment asthe best terme that are likely to be offered by the victorious North, and would have pledged themselves emphatically to nee Upoe sive admission of the representatives of te THR POTORR PLANS OF THE Ra pIC‘ty ca sapenies, Set have held thir forecastio, Wagewheimer tak the ool) w Ris own | Toe eradaeeh onthe Gro tae, fi rome | benetis after they had bone intruated to him to make Fete aba ene ered reer tea | eos Sa ond sat as tome” fear ain ir ” Runendments by the consti wh arbor ch ect | en and Reardon and Wagentelner ond Biten were alt Of their ability to do this the South need have no appre Lension. lor the peaple of the North, and expecially the soldiers and sailors, Will hold the republican party ancl ly to their pledge, apd will demand the adininaoun of the Sonthern representatives to Congress just ae soon as the coustiivtogal amendment shall be adopted by the reqii site number Of States, But the very disposition to re quire yet more of the subdued rebel: before receiving them again into fellowship evinced by these rdicate wf ow alenal adr apem the Mtyoa! power of the North, and with glut te their otmews their (anatical hatred of the South THE DANOKR TO 1H ROUTH We already see that thetr candidate (or the success te Bew Butler, who bas been dignified by deur orm with the souwhriquet of “(he Beast Should the Sent be its prevent opportnnity aud rejeet the terme aw red, it ie not probable that they iit recain r Position mw the government until after the ger Pretidentint election’ I then find Metier Chase in the fed as the PRAT SROLD THR OUTR be fom TR ows If, om the other baad, iho South sais soreya thee com Aiitatonal amendinent they bring of asvurediy take their seat, through loys) repress. tatives (> be choses by thems in the Co of the | nited states. heed Genera) io the al . Lee, for which he has incurret the orate at Water and bie ) Proves that he can be ae friend as he * tezrible es an enemy hay: say the dolar, Mebael Cenwor owned the tender, ned the conw, Ellen Seandes sole Was worth #68 to “ October 3, between anon and eight o'efoek: Key stole about five o eluce la the aflernoun Of the same day, Wacepheimer stele om Aprit ond May im hoor to wait bia « enlewes; Kilen tole on the forencan of October Labout slevan 6 rigek. Cnilanan was Caught 0p eet, Reardon was caught on his way (0 @ juok abot; “neler was caught feat after» return from Con Bectiont, where he het sjeurue! fo , Ein was caught « Catianan put his hand tatu the drawe brought into the Kesex Market Poller Court Wagem heiwer, who bee « herd felioned after Oa Vines Juda» bara beart that would fis throat oF the water ont of hia eyes, was held to bull, the Fr we beld A Ctrer or rie Wenn Howe Room Ragan, © clambermaid at the Worden House, in the Bowery, wae arrested youerday by au oflicer of the Sixth preemet, on the charge of having stolen $5 in NS. 4., ou Theretay, Yup Washington Heights N.Y aod the Fort Lees of Port betwarn the Athiate of Lae, Nod, ree in the detent of the latter by the Margace’ | const of | | foreign mnimdenmer, 100 Afcjenn mieunnrer 1G ta ) | euly dgoner | men Abval ttve rite a romaine 69 the for (he exertion of Christe Afrtes there w oor here Heen tap relgom bat + 1% the went ty ORV ety 108 none bead Leet beh 180 chomher apd ehapes there ere HELO eit om hans (bere were 10,000 comvanmiemute, net thw “4 ae orewied te 10,000,000 at yrople. The frreigh mienonary ane the donee waketannry mpert Hived In amt ated witis omen | tt wan well Ge have Cormee @ Mf Mewi@ te aad, pre alow nerds | (tne Lieedlnwe ne cof Ue Merete Hh wane, be BoA, their ti of the freedaen, «0 we ot davery in whieh they had been placed, wor were they respendble (or the evile (hat lind heen me Pared im ther we pred thet the leek tode deme wimbl le vy sending (hem ite ridinent 9 of freed frotn eaelewient per the peeling tare tiara prayer ok ame the Koridaren, Mle teak 16 for cramted vat thoy sbould on Che MI me eT) inh Ue “Romils int Kiem elneemtiom of tae Tomine whee cyem! anger owl ten ere lapse Ato terberan, When they took Ce work im hand what ware they dug’ iwy were wot only fae the freedineo Chrintione, tut aleo malting thet fit tate catizens Without ednestion | Was to he lenred The Bight Rew. Bishop Cuseaeer, of Seureake Geet the sahjer ad the Geeiows 6 Netreds ond De Weta nt raed thet if they did net © lend (oer mone b thewe dietricte they wee fuse in eet sont paty wth, In Nebrenks amt Owkote Usenm were > mipatenarien, Wot they SON Orbea, pert! We [bt ey wore #1) smimrmetad in Of theae taieeome, Thee #aniod muney ler tue ergetion of Natchen, aad nine jirarion of geet retiginue bake fot rr travetion® sls weeded ther Sed leet, Wat mat lent. thee follow eg seure nated the prayers of (he omeregeliome lor Lhe emecmen omnes oon © Shik reas work oO KR oe The , De Aner Aten! Bekep ee) af Ry a 5 3) | COmnl®, nabt that the grand work of the Amarr en cere 3 4 Berks, 3 | wae to adage anil to the oe wane of ae grew $ & Evie, he st | aiegh paok then bad spreag sp othe wamiry a Bi: £ of] Aeettertine having Been lamen up he donviogy ws 7 4 |b | Mame and the procondiogs were heowght i x «com ie ‘7 Charion t ‘ ; : ; We hoon game Tene ows + bee Bennett, bei» ‘2 S Ot ecu ipamee sheen teen saiee Total vi BG | wight beet, that we think tom pet to be bee 1 nen thal the fay jailor went dows into thee! anme ln iw fa, | teiee mrmt of the comer te on Mtake Mawr er hitter 6 @ new rei Cunverentiw a ab id n| Seisdite hun queetiane “ake ton Gast oto ueeand (ory minute Notboitg Gee Uberaght of thie wut ther mig Keomore-F A warte for Athintes ee ee r Botany # eet dere ore Umpire J. 0 Mteren em, Fr Lom, Cee. 6, tem. The steamer Jenny "own, from Montane, arrived at | him | conte Comery ane roqerst thet he be 4 omeagh Wo ake fh Alors Gellar s worth af eb sy 4 his friende were henery, He stated Dros * sane Vinnie would Pedewt (be wel (he OeEt Magy for The jailer Ghd ae be wes td, fut lines ee mor whe of be THE CONETITCTIGNAL AMESDERYT 480 Meera: Gaarr ree | ML om Toewlay With sa) $1,000,000 in gold | yrie when after the priemmers hat eulen the GaLt Bore OF THE WATE. dust on freight snd io Pe hants of the paemangers | wee told thet toy fat teat ue cision, © week frome There is rieariy, b' only one fours tor the red at thy seme place fhe day jaler thet bt ood © NOT 4e he weet Sout ta inv sopt eonatite somal Waele © large | by paying (or the cakes Wher 28) + shen — Mommie Rime tener) ot gore before thelr Uhr enemies, the rade Pe hands A the comer cone, a charge of STQNAL NOMINATION Momentos, Oot 4, aad faaae Anderson, of California, Sullivaa county, wae nominated to-day lor Congroms by the demo oratsof the elovenths Congrosmional distri, in place of C. A Wiuttot® the present member, who declined. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Remains Reoovmaxe,—The remains of Jobu Hanigad, the boy who fell overboard from the barge Walter Sanda, the 27th ult, off Dudley's Grow ile on the exeur morning in the Hodson river, wear the New J —_ Coronor Smith, of Youkprm, was notiked of the WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Literary Journal in the Country, The Weeaiy Hanaty for the proseout wook, aow ready, contains a coutinuation of “THE DIAMOND CRoas," Tux Gamat Stowy ov Ammnicay Sooner, By WILLIAM BARNEL PHILLIS Wrirty Exrassscy ror rx Weenie Heaace “HENRY FORTESCUR'S RUSE” AN Iereaesring axp Rowaytic Stowr Portky — Two Arrenvoons,” written forthe Wanker Hexaro vy Louise Riviere; “Waar Ais sly Lovet It also contains:—The Very Latest News frou eit parts of Europe by the Cables and Mails, including ar special Despatches and Corgspondence from Loadun, Varia, Dublin and Vienna, with coploas quotations from the leading Europe Important and Interest tng Nows from Washington; The Failure to bring SoM to Trial; Death of Rear Admiral Gregory; Toreibte { Disasters at Sea; The Fenian Situation, jorluding the Diamival of Proceedings against President Roberts Movements of ©, O. L. Stephens, and the mato of alwry in Canada; Highly Instructive and te larestiog Article on the Cathohe Church, in comueetion 0g Grand National Couneil at Bale. Nows of the Week, including alt Local Matters, and the Latest Latet * Cabs, Conteal and South Am rica, Ae) Fdltoriale om leading topien; Sporting Newa, containing reports of Turf, Aquatic, ay Shipw lence from Mex the British Provinces Fietie, Base Hall, Cricket and other sporting alfates; Literary, Artistic, Scientific and Relig oun Intelligence; Theatrical aud Musical Review; Foreign Gonsip; Vario. Mes, ke; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Ory Goode, Boot and Shoe, Commercial and Money Markets, Mar Fingos aud Deathe; Advertisements, aud secounts of aif important events of the work Now sulscrivert to the Wexner futaio can obtaie the back numbors con'aaing the wow Scary, “CHK DIAMOND CROs= Truwt Singin subscription $2, Three copies, @%; Five copies, $8, Ten copies $1 conta each. A limited amber of sored iu (he Wemair Henan Single copies, Fry advertisements ta An Snvatanble fnvent we Se fet deciied advanlagns over all other proasen ( Hl from Bah wood for paper mane curving Iron and for pressing aad 14 any andevery use eps ve nen Me Baldwin's New Patoce tr How of the arn machines ( wave Lite doubt that it will take « loading Nueainery Cor preasing cotton aad other materiale Heapen fully hes 15 wre 4 » Coustrueing baguacer . RB LAWSON. Manager act te En lated. Cunt siete walt alunite 7 ordteve avon d “rT Prenitent Chamoion lees to. HELM BOLD OM Kemdway Pants nad Veatmot t taal Re oe nal lap Bromdway corner of Iria: © siremt A. Mos " ade " oat Mali a at Mate Wreaatag tse elt Oy RUSHTON 1 te aed by ald drugmiote Dine | imarions i adet actors. Pateiega whyaologently — Deprt Mit auet send uler At Woe. Thane eu | new pavegt Kverdeti's son rsh reson Cea ene ti we Wosdd ing Rouveh head. The WX = all atyle ae : arse af nine. ‘The Hest in the havinieas. 1! ahie. ineamane a love ir. Sere Som lpn rede TRS DSRS New © peat ae 48 Howie Detance Vire | Largees or meme Vineet Overewnte mad op enw all RIM & ove. Lae Viret Premine see hee » Minar, Bale od New wee leqae. Sore Sasles («+ ae th “ , Aeereved Vertniness, 4 Theat They | ore eee OUR PTT® Opcoeiee Foe On Mane | ene vie wine: snes propegeiines — rrvitedsipoe Outietiy Prepared Ott at # oe Var Pre. coring Venitong tegieone tig as Mee ed teiamgwee } Oatig o cede Re penis © tenet THY Marr oe wee +r ek mame a ee ry 2 PH cme Vi eo) ree mere pac 1 * whan * te A Maat amd ee ne aed wit teanl Lowerton, PIE ew ew Vert Haldneast ared Now alps. t foard prow sty Om) tore 1 i Thr aOek * atone Ne ie bendwey wexaiwests-— — "i { abpeve® ¥