The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1867, Page 6

‘EUROPE. Special Telegram to tiie Herald. Speech by Napoleon on the Situation. The Emperor a Pacificator and “ Certain Journals” the War Alarmists. Wurtemburg Denies the South German Bund Plan. General Grant's Pesition and Its Effect on American Securities, NAPOLEON ON THE CRISIS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM T@ THE HERALD. ~peech of the Emperer on the Bourse at Lille—“Certaia Jouraale” the War Ala: lete—Hils Majesty a Pacificater. i Laisa, France, August 30—P. M. * The Emperor Napoleon, who has been lately ta Arras, * north-northeast of this town, appearedon the Bourse there this morning, having experienced a slight delay on “this Journey toward Paris, His Majesty enjoyed a warm * reception, and delivered this emphatic to the eipasombled representatives of the interests ef the ‘+ @Qannciers and manufacturers. ; ‘The Emperor esid:—‘‘Busiaess would progress better 4f certain Journals 414 not exaggerate the aituation. I hope that commerce will improve with the certainty of pence, end I shall do everything in my power to re- catablish confidence," THE PRESS DESPATCHES. GENERAL GRANT'S POSITION. Rdect ef His Appelatment en the Louden for Five-Twenties Lonpox, August 30—Eve , The position assumed by General Grant in the Ameri- Can Cabinet has had a marked effect om the price of American securities, and there is much speculation, par- ticularly tn five4wenty bonds. _ Tho following are the closing prices bape a bonds. Winoia Contral. sAtlantic and Great rere THE FRANKFORT BOURSE. Sales of United States Five-Twentics. Frayxrort, August 80—Evenin; United States five-twenty binds closed in this city this -evening at 769% for the old issues. PEACE PROSPECTS. ‘Hopes of an Imporial French Pacific Assur- ance. ‘ Panu, August 30, 1867. dt te coported that a anole from the French Foreiga Office, pacific im its character, will soon be \ssued. A Peace Promine to Prassia. Lowpox, August 30, 1967. It ipeatd that the government of France bas given assurances of peace to Prussia. Wartembarg Denies the Salzburg Plav. Srorroart, August 20, 1967. ‘The official Gasette of this city, im its issue of this « maorntng, contains an article Geaying that the subject uf - @ Bouth Gorman Bund was disovesed or even broached at the recent conference at Salzburg. THE WAR IN CANDIA. Katect of the United States Congressic: Reeelatioa a. Lonpos, August 30, 1867. . Tre series of resolutions of the United States expressing aympathy for the straggling Crotans, which Mr, Morvia, the American Minister, recently presented to the Sublime Porte, bas created e profound sensation at Aonstentinopte. | . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. {ea Lospox Moxny Manaer.—Lonvox, August 30— Pn, pny are somewhat firmer, and closed at #4 9-16 for money. {irvenroon Corrom Marxer.—Livenroot, August 30— cotton market ts dull, and prices though Auront. The advices. from Manchester _con- The market for f ‘chat city ts dull and droop: . I Lavearoon Benaserores fianzse.—L«venroot, August —The market ts dull and prices bave de- clined . Wheat 130, 34. per cental for Cali- fornia, Poas 41s. per 604 los, for Canadian. Corn 36s. quarter for mized Western. Oats Se. 64. per Lavareoot ye ene 2 Lag agree ged vom, August 30—Evening.—The market for arucies o ‘metic und other produe ls general ‘without c e. | ¢The «sual eutherities quote as :—Tallow, 440. Reo’, 37a, 64. 15a. 64. Bacon, . Lard, 61s. a quiet at 64. for No. 12, D. 5. { Tar Psraoveum L—AwTwaerP, August 30— ‘Noosa, --Petroleam ts , and prices have advanced to 44),{. per bbl. for standard white. Marin elligence. Guasiow, Augast ening —Tue Anchor line rere dowa, Captain Craig, ich left New York ou the 1th , @frived at this port to-day. Barat, apes 30—Evening.—The steamship Cella, ‘Captain GI which left New York on the 20th of arrived on the way to London. , August 30,—The steamship 8t @, Cap. tain Smith, from Quebec August 15, arrived at thi port today CUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. PRUSSIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO. (anaos of the War Excitom Kapression Against France—Elec v vase=The New Confederation Fiag—Mexi- can Affaire. Beriix, August 1, 1867 just passed through another of those scenes v)'-a show #o piaioly, one wight almost say #0 viridy the latent jealousy of the Germans for the French. The . parsued ia the matter on this side the Rhine wi! eariaialy add very little to the doubtful friendsh p be. twoon the two comntrier, Oo Friday the officral jourua: ra od that @ despatch liad been received by the ve 2. govVerumeut, but contented themselves with the bare admission, though (he fact had been bruited mil over Barope days before Saturdsy and Sunday the ‘papers notin direct cono: @ublished lomg articles which characterized the action wf the Franch government ae moat a a ag & prompt aad decided rebuff; that too much fteusted meter of public opinion, the Bourse, became weak a thom exviied, loving heavily in trying bo wake good its foreign accounts, and yet the forers that be did. nothing to quict the dis- givdance On Monday the Norddentsche Allgemzin- vateng published the deniais of the Paris Moni- Lor, On Tuosday even it declined to confirm the pouln of them, and only yesterday did it Orat tacitly pAimit (hit there was ao real ground for the misunder- pandas The ministry communicated te the diplo- saatic representatives the coal cause of the alarm on unday, ba: 44.09 Aeica to onitghtoa Prussian subjects. | ‘ ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1867. who were certainly as much entitled to the intelligence as foreign ministers. ‘The real history of the matter ts that the Fronchk gov- ernment sent to the gontioman now acing as its Chars @’ Affaires at this court in tho absence of Guzut Bene- detti, a despatch informing him of whe contenia vl! & copy of the Danish note to Prussia, and saying that France Considered it ner duty to see that the Afth arti- civ of the Prague treaty should be carried out. De- spatches of similar import have been geut to the Berlia legation before, but with oo intent of their beiug oM- cially communicated to the Prussian government. Last wook, Monday, the Fronch Chargs dropped in at the foreign office after dinner, and read the note from his goverament to Von Thie!e, Count Bismarck's first assist- ant, without saying whether he was authorized to do 60 or not. The contents of the note had been sproad ‘about by various reports a fertaight before, and when Von Thiele admitted that he bad geen it the Coincidence was enough to enable those who between France and Prussia to carry out their designs, Why the Prussian government has been so slow to eet the matter right oan be conjectured as well on one side of the Atlanticas the other. [ts Ambassador in Paris, Count v. o. Goltz, has found it -worth while to come bither to make all due and wished for explanations, and the entente cordials ts again officially restored. Marquis over about m- i i 3g li i i illipics gounded more like se- ditious pal for jon among a vy there 1a indeede juite peratins nrean . 1 ia France is on the eve of another politioai convuision. aoteri: ee Ce er ta their reviews, as one ‘tymptoms wont to precede a French revolution. Similar assumptions were xplanations of the Emperor's temerity and caution in the Luxemburg affair, and in tae morbid Irritation which has the intervention canard every thas ‘The disgraceful excitement about Cora Pearl was cbar- zed by the domestic entanglements make « Hn, es ao unavoidable to the French Emperor, and ‘Vhat is the only convenient party to make it with—and the iat eee stand here almost es ac- co) — mitted corollary—it is quite worth while to notice how ati Gingle handed the would be. [t is almost flauntingly edmitted that Prussia has, outside of the Bund, no alliances that would be of much service in such an event. France must be inan almost similar predicament. The governments of the Southern German States would strive to give France as little offence as possible, although the rank and file of their troops would be very willing to carry out sho late treatios. Austria must stand aloof for fear of its own people. Its Poles Czecns would be in open revolt at the relaxation of restraint. The rapid! n~ fog contents in Hungary would prove powerful ey . the Austrian Germans would with difficulty induced to join France against Prussia, The government is well aware, too, that by taking part in any mew quarrel it would give the much wished for signal for arran; Austrias — boundaries —_accordii t@ the traditions uid be ular ill-will entertained jn0e the Crimean war, and which has been strangely aroused by the verdict of the jury in the case of Bere- zowski. Nominally the most absolute of entire continent moro amounts, there is none on the i within certain limits than that of Russia. Ne one expects tnter- ference from Ei and new Offers of “guaranty and —— would be laughed to scorn. ‘hen the Berlin Exchange had lost some 10,000,000 not a fow lame dacks the Luxembu! i that thay wore gata wi to have the tele- ' nta go back to Palestine; but there complaiat about the employment of their purposes, Now, an uproar bas been raised Ugsinst them which will reach even te govern- ment quarters and make them at least more careful in temain for election efforts and Bie sue. "A. ‘majority of the, membors of candidate tor Bresideut ef on the tue now fea- ion. ture fa the it canvass, local and trade taterests are maki ‘coalitions wishes to @ along worked association combat the ultra- e idl. i i E i fi i j i i i 3 : : i i E nt Ho +3 H ‘be decided agitate ia pap such hemi 4 to the very ones who will vote on the bil! when it does come up. It is sem!-officlally announced that Veo et wilt remain in government service, although a deci att. ference of opinion with Count von Bismarck pr vented him from accepting the Chancellorsnip of the Bund, A cabinet order ribes that tho pattern of the fis; of the Buod ine ehall be as fullows:—An obion; four-cornered, white which a biack cross with narrow white border qill divide tour flelds, poe of the cross will not come together, but wi!l, with t border, enclose medallion-like a round white bearing the Prussian eagle. Three of the first tioned will remain white, but that in the upper left hand corner will be filled by the colors of the Bund—black, red and white—runniog horizontally, and will contain the tron cross, Hanover Pn ahem are still a town, v8, ing finely in their de!lberation: heir sitting are strictly private, g the absence of the royal housshold the fow remaining chamberiains and maids of bonor wear court mouraing for the Hapsbur; ‘They have just put it of pA ximilian, and now don it again for Princess Ma- le. The pleasant story about the “axons putting brok glass {nto the streams where the Prussian soldiers bat bas dwindled down to the fact that one soldier actus cut bis feet on @ broken jar in Bantzen. The official military gazette gives an account of the number of recruits who, after the last mobilization of 1866, bave entered the Prussian army, They were 95,616 in number, to which may be added 12,000 volun- teers of one and three years’ term, and 7.000 recruits from Hanover, Hesse Nassau, making (he grand to- talof recruits drilled in the Prussian army in each » hy 112,000. While I belove in the correct- oft a com municats year to the Heeatp, wherein | stated that the military statistics relating to cagualtios in the Austrian campaign, as published by the depart- ment here, were in my opinion not to be relied upou, a wish that an Ameri- E. B, Eiliott, formerly of the United States Sanitary Commission, might come and analyze aud digest the returns. It is show! m4 the se- quel that I was not mistaken Im calling the oificial re- cords, especially those Ly | to mortality, sickness, kc., of the Prussian army, totally deficient and painted v de roa. The Royal Statistical Bureaa cuief, Privy Councillor D, Engel, publishes in the Iatest nui- ber of its journal the results of ite sirict investigation of the st and movement of the Prurnian army in that earopaign, and lo! the very first correction relating to the act force in the field shows a slight error of 74,163 men. The mumerical arength of 963,109 men (officers and men), as given by the War Department, amo to 497,262 mon, who were distributed as fol- inatead of 96,037; Second army, 144,795, instead 122; Kibe army and first reserve, 86,480, \088;'and Main army and second reserv instead of 69,964; thus showing for each single corps ® difference varying between 10,000 « men ‘As to the mortality, It wi army , of course, mach greater theo the official |i atthe time, Killed within forty-eight hours af ; died ip conse. quence of wounds, later ight hours after battle and up to December let, together, 4,460, instead of 2,910. The killed by di Grand total, 10,877, ‘Che missin of December to 786, instesd of 3, pumbered 4,710. ‘As ® Good’ sample of @ high moral tone in y be mentioned that the refusal of 4 nment to permit (ilibustering agal no litte surprise here. Von Bismarck’e organ think matt be that the Tadian troubles are too serious to allow proper attention to be paid to the Mexicans, The Paris dent of the game « Genoral Dix told some of bis friends that the United States did not take the initiatt the withdrawal of the French troops from Mexzic adding, politely, This (nds fow believers," AFFAIRS IH RICH! nT} Ricumonn, Va., August 30, 1937 Rapp & (o,'4 tobacco manufactory was seized to day for violation of the interaal revenue law, ted at the end Horses killed Hisics, it Med Bt ‘The morebasts hore, orgenined a Dosrd Of Trads, to. 1 dw Headquarters of the King, 915; First army, | numbered 6,427. | WASHINGTON. Wasarsotow, August 30, 1867, 11:46 o'Clocic P.M. The Kxoltemont Subsiding—Chagrin of the Radle ‘Tho poirical excitemea! of the past week ts boginaing to aubside. The radicals ere, generally speaking, 20m to be alittle dieappointed wXth the late movements of Genera) Grant. They do not, bewever, blame tho Gen- oral for the course be has taken, Dut blame the iacom- ploteness of the Reconstruction acte; ‘They claim that if the aots in question do not explicitly Confer upom the General-in-Chief ful! powers for thetr exn*ution, such were evidently the intentions of Congress; but .°8 General Grant cannot base ia actions upom the intem.'%8 of Congress, he isin afair way to lose the distioguin’®@ office of standard bearer for the radical party. ; rding the President’s Late Talk with Grant—-An Ingenious Theory Ex- pounded. This being Cabinet day, the usual batch of rumors concerning everything in general relating to removals, resigeations, &o., has been set afloat, None of thom are entitled to any credit, between General Grant and the President concerning their respective fights and duties stil occupies public attention and Gives rise 4o @ vast amount of discussion; but the general opinion here seems to b> that the President has taken tmprogeable ground, and completely turned the making extraordinary confessions as to the undorstand- Congress when the Reoosstruction bills were passed, bas bad much to do with turning the feoliag ia Of the President's policy, and seems to have dam- the radical cause in ne sight . r In the discussions which have the sudject, attention has beoa called to the difference im the word- tng of the original order first assigning the military com- tanders ander the Reconstruction laws eed the lete ordersappointing commanders in the Second and Fifte districts, Inthe Grst order the five commanders are merely easigned to districts, [a the Hancock ead Camby orders these two generals are assigned to taxe command of both districts and ‘‘military departments.” Why this addition of the words “military departments,’’ is a ques- tion that is exciting come interest. The supposition is that the President has used these words in order to avoid @itoultios that might arise in the carrying out of orders, Should it turn out chat the President haemo right to issue orders in certain cases to more district commanders, it s contended thet he would have the fight to enforce his orders through these very district Commanders in their capacities as commanders of do- partments, Thus, in case of a difficulty or conflict of authority between Gencral Grant and the President, the former could not move a single soldier coa- trary to the commands of the Commander-ia- Chief, who could thus control the army and give directions to the department commanders whereby the Congressional plan might be wholly obstructed and hie own views radically carried out. ‘This is perhaps merely an ingenious theory; but as it has been taiked about very extensively It ts worth this mech notice. The change in the wording of the orders has geome meaning, and perhaps this theory may be the true explanation. Expected Removal of Commissioner & je ‘Tho President hada a lonz interview to-day with Gene- tals Steadman and Hillyer. It is understood that the business discussed was the removal of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, It eeeme pretty well settled that Mr. Rollins will be removed, and Steadman will be his successor. An effort bas been made by certain parties hore in behalf of Colonel Measmore, but the Prosident is gald'to be decided ia his disapprobation of that echome, The announcement in my despatch to-day of a revival of the movement for the setting aside of Mr. Rollins bas oaused a good deal of talk and much consternation mong the officials of tne Internal Revenue Depart- ment. Ferannde Weod nt the White Hones. Fernando Wood was here yesterday in consultation with the Presidont. It 1s eaid bis object was to urge the romoval of Assessor Franklin. The arrangements, it seems, between O'Callaghan aud Fraakiin have not ‘worked satisfactorily, and the ofMicial guillotine is in- voked to set matters amoeth. 7 ‘The Alleged Frauds in the Pay Dépprtmest. The action of Mr. Lincoln's Congressional Commit for the investigation of alleged frauds in the Pay De. partment bas boen liberally criticised by those who are familiar with the affairs of the War Department. It is anaounced that this committee, having completed its labors in this city, have gone to New York to ferret out the immense bounty frauds which occurred there during the latter part of the war and which were ventilated at the time, without having been followed by the punishment of the guilty partion What ‘renders this undertaking of the committee 60 singular is the we!l kaown fact that the payments out of whioh sprang the bounty-jumpiag frauds referred to as the subject of the proposed investigation have no sort of connection with tne Pay Department at all. Thead- vance bounty authorized by Congress to ba paid to re- oruits was paid by the mustering officers, who wers not oonnected with the Pay Department in any manner. The only way in which the advance bounty was ever paid by paymasters was when, for want of funds or other reasons, the mustering officer catered the bounty on the muster in roll as ‘“‘not paid,” whea it becaifie the duty of the paymaster to pay it at the mext payday. Cases of this kid, however, were compara‘ively few. If the committee ts unaware of these facts, by inquiring of the Paymaster General or any officer of the War De- partment they would bave discovered that it would be justas much tothe purpose if they bad gone late as investigation of the disbursements of the Subsstence or Quartermaster's Department, The Paymaster General several weeka ago addressed to the chairman of the committee a loiter challenging an investigation of the records and vouchers as the only means of ascertaining with certainty whether any frauds existed in his Department, aod asking that their existence be frat determined as @ basis for their further action, It is said no attention has been paid to this fetter, neither has the Paymaster General been sum- moved to testify or called upon for any statement. It is presumed that after the meeting of Congress ventilation will be given to the history of this curious committee, together with its inception and the character and pur- pos of its investigations The Rel 7 st Cenviction ef the Robber at K maica. Official information has been received from Kiagster, Jamaica, that Henry Clifton, the seaman who com. mitted the larceay of government funds om board the United States steamor Gettysburg last winter, has Deen tried at Kingston, in the jurisdiction of which place the offence was committe, and found guilty and seut to the Penitentiary. {t will be recollected it was stated that Assistant Secretary Seward, who was a pass: ager oo the Gettysburg, had been roboed of @ large amount of colo; but {t now appears that (he sum was $2,500, in the honda, at the time, of Paymaster Ske! Clifton was convicted on the ima’ er Heary C, Skelding and Mr. 3. Mi ary Department. and the gold was Middision, to be restored to tho Treasury Presentation af the Italian Minister to the President. Jay the Chevalier Marcello Corrat! was introduced by the Secretary of and delivered as Eavoy Extraordinary avd Mivister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Italy. He | addressed the Presideut aa follows: — Mr. Preervext—I am bappy to piece in your hands the letters by which the King, my august soveroigu, accre- | dite me near your Excelies Extraordinary and Min ?. | cossor, Mr. Bortinatt!, having taken ansthe) | | the importance of which i* an evident proof of the roya. | | satisfaction with the manger in wh’eh he acquitied him self of his mission near the repsblic of the United lam also charged to present to you the royal rs of his recall, The cordial relations which exist between two nations, governed in institations the mor Hinerdl, have already borne their first fruits. Trade and navigation between Italy and to be developed; but the el i e Gettyebarg— on, Jn- } nts these two Countries contain appear to bo reserved in these P I an ment the v wa of the staining th te whom ry bring 1ato my relavions with your at sentiments inspired by the principles of that loyalty which containe in ‘tee? the whole secret of our policy. Ax for myself, I con- sider my appointment near the government of the United Stares a flatteriag reward of a lomg career, and my endeavors will ever tend to justify the confidence reposet in me. I shgl be heer learn, Mr. Pres- ident, that your great Kiaduess will factlitate to me the moans for doing 99. / To which (he Prosideat replied as follows: — Mr, Connvtt:—I can frooty say that ali the kindaoss of footing wliyh way Pome | henceforth histor ae to your distinentehed pre | ment before 4 Gecessor, Mr. Bertinatti, wilt bo cordially extended to . Loan wish you no better success in your mia Sion than that which (0 (he satisfaction of both countri Mr Bertinatti achiovot, ‘The Dopartwont of Stato &- randy” hae | firctons te fast wih you a fair, equitable and benefice! treaty for tho Tegulation and increase of commerce woon our American shores aud tho Italian ports on the Mediter- ranean. It can be to speak al large lacy ais ier eaarec m t jon while as yes he presided over only the fardinian States. The consideration then betowed upon him in our country has Dot decreased while au; @ regonerated, brave, and energetic peop! has Aa successfully extend- ing tnstitutions of beral aud ible govern free, respons: ments to the Tyrol and the Adriatic, Italy, 60 lone as it continue to maintain such institutions, can be esteemed no less than a moral ally by the goverament and people of the United States. Soldters’ Discharge Papers. The following order was issued (0-day ;— GRNERAL ORDERS NO. 82. Heavqvarrers oF THE ARMY, Avsvtant Gavwrat's Orricu, bs Wasnincron, August 28, 1867. Fa followieg order, received from the War Dapart- meni, . Pubilsbed for the information and guidance of all concer." To prevent payments on fradulent aol- diers’ discha."®¢ papers, paymasters are instructed by the chier of th.'F po tesa to refuse payment unless the identity of th. oldior is properly established :-— “ROULAR NO. 58. Paraisran Oms™RAL's Orrion, August 12, 1967. To tusure as far as practinwvle prompt payment, of suck ih ini ai, all end ean til inate Brine way diatelot tx whices se egeset tthe Anne of spay di ‘cot: and tie’ seat tres’ ately 0 stores. wil oad company 9f te ste ‘as sot forth No payment will be made gta taceee sce sont ro ao! By conmmasd General GRANT. ED. Townsanp, Assistant Adjatant Gemoral. led Spirite and Tebacce. ‘The receipts from distil'ed spirits and tobacce ere Cote and Currency in the Trensury. ‘The amount of colm in the vaults of the Treasury De- partment to-day was §114,818,000, of which amount $10,000,000 wae im coin certificates, The amount of cur- Temoy was $37,000,000, maki total of $151,328, 000. Condition of Sec 'y Browning. 0. H. Browning, Secretary of the Interior, is considered much weaker to-day, His pbyaicians have forbidden all visitors from seeing him. b rtath if Wool. Director Delmar furnishes the following statement of the quantity of raw and fleece wool and flocks, waste of shoddy, imported into the United States during the Ascal year ending June 80, 1867:—Wool, 85,825,151 pounds— $5,770,083; shoddy, 6,086,187 pounds—§516,480, Survey ef the Mineral Lands in Nevada. Further information has been received at the General Land Office from the Surveyor General at Virginia City, Nevada, showing that it is’ proposed to run a Reese viver guide meridian in Nevada, near the geographical Centre of the State, in order to meot the wants of settlers ia Reese river, Smoky and Monitor valleys, reaching the rich mineral deposits in Lander and Nye counties. It Is further represented that urgont necessity exiats for the survey of Carson river valley on the extreme western boundary of the State, Tho valley can be made im- mensly productive by irrigation, which can be easily effected from the waters of Carson river. It ia proposed further to extend the standard parallel and township lines over Waiker river valley, in Douglas and Esmeralda counties, A contract has been made for the survey and eud-division of townships sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, north of range twenty-one, east, embracing the @reat Comstock lode, the cities of Virginia and Gold Hil, Reservations fer Milttary Parposes ta Call- fornia and Arizona. ‘The President has directed that Peningular Island, in the Bay of San Franctsco, be reserved for military pur- poses, This isfand lies just west of Aogel Island, and is regarded as having an important bearing on the defence of Raccoon Strait, the harber and the Navy Yard at San Francisco, On the same date the President directed that @ reservation for military purposes be made at Camp Goodwin, in Arizona Territory. This reservation is situa- ted in the northwestern part ef Puma county, on the Gila river, embracing an area of thirty-six equare mites, or about 23,040 acres. Commissioner Wilson, of the Genc- ‘The Indian Troubles tn Arizona. . "Phe Postmaster at Prescott, Arizona, in a letter dated July 21, saye:— oy bal ten Indian massacres to every one the demands, and Todi itary force here is not half equal to The Cholera in Europe. Officfal accounts from Palermo, dated August 9, show a frightful state of affairs in that city amd aeighborlood, tho cholera having become epidemic ap@ widespread. NO CABINET CHANGES FOR THE PRESENT. (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.| Wasurrctom, August 30, 1867. Tam enabled to inform you on the beat auibority that for the present all farther changes in the Cabinet have been The pressure against Mr. McCulloch has fa:led entirely, and that gentieman is as firmly seated {n bis position as ever. The Seoretary is gradually contracting the cur- Tency by the absorption of the compound iaterest netes ead legal tenders. It is Known that Genera! Grant has asked to be ra- Leved from attendance at Cabinet mectings, except when military matters are under discussion, His reason is that be believes it improper for 4 military officer to par- ticipate in morely political discussions, This is the cause of bis leaving the Cabinet mostings before the other members. ‘ ORDERS OF GENERAL SHERIDAN. New Ontaans, August 30, 15 General Sheridan's order No, 129 removes P. G. Moban, City Comptroller, and appoints D. B. Mandel in his stead, for reasons similar to those given jo the order regulating the City Council. Order No. 130 orders the election on the second Monday of September, by the police juries of feach parish, of Inspectors of Levees, to entor forthwith apon their duties, notifying riparian pro- prietors to repair and strengthen or construct new levees, or in dofault thereof to enforce the law for such case, providing that acorrect account of the expenses for said repair or construction, whether by individuals or parish, shall be kept, and upon the acceptance of the Jeveos vy the State Engineer the amount tobe {rom the proceeds of the State bonds appropriated by the Legislature for tbat purpose, THE PRIZE RING. Lonis Between Tom Kelly and Mike McHenry. Sr, Lovrs, August 30, 1867. A prine fight betwoon Tom Kelly and Mike MoHenry, for $2,000 o took place this McHenry was the victor, but Kelly claimed Fight at St. The MeCoole am nes Prize Fight Uxcrxnari, August 30, 1 Ic is understood thatthe fight between Mike McCoole and Aaron Jones for the championship of the United States will take place somewhere in Batier county, Obio, Traine will leave the depot of the (ine.anat!, Hamiiton aod Dw on Railroad in this city at two o'clock to Saturday) morning. A great crowd of ‘he m ail parts of the country have already ed Lere to. witness the “mill,” which ved be 4 most desperate one. The fight ©!) commence bétween six and eight o'clock im the morning ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MUPDES An a‘fray oceurred last evening about eigl! o « the corner of avenue B and Fourteenth sres!, between a party of men who had been seen lounging about the vicinity during the early port of the evenivg, during which @ man named Beruard Keenan was shot ip the head with a pistol by one of the gang. (Mfcer She * of the Seventeenth preemet, who bappeved to be fa the neighborhood, on hearing the report of the pistol repaired to the locality whence i: had proceeded tock on discovered, a8 he gays, a man named Patrick Co o head with the Keenau on ich he threw aw ‘oach. Collinge | wi rt conveyed tot! dence, corner avenue A examination L & physician the wound he was propow to be of a serious nature. seat home, sent word to Captain man by the name of Daniel Maher had shot him receipt of thie tatell officers wore immediately detailed forrds out tI Ater'a whereabouts, late hour = enoceeded in finding him and three other mon who been mixed up in the afray, They were all locked ap im the atation house to awa't thajr arratga- thie morulae. eat excitement i 2 THE LANSINGBURG HORRUR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HENALO, The Examiaation Conti: d—Arrest of tho Three Alieged Priacipais in the Terrible Deed—One ot Them Confesses to Having Thrown the Young Girl fromthe Carrinac, Tror, August 30, 1567. ‘The examination ia the Carrie Hubbard abortion caso was continued yesterday afterndon. Oscar Williams, o young man of twenty, was placed upon the stand, and testified that he wasa resident of Pittstowo and had been intimately acquainted with the murdered Carrio Hubbard, she having lived at his father's house, which whe loft in July last, He had met her frequently since in this city, at the house of Mrs, Pamela Wager, the al- leged abortionist, in Harriaon Place, The interviews with Mra, Wager, aa usual under such circumstances, wore ateictly private and confidential, Williams being advised jas bound to break this illicit confidence, stated that that he had seen Miss Hubbard at Mrs, Wagor’a 61x or seven weeks since, that being the first time and place admitted that frat cailing ‘ab Mos W upon first oailing at quired for Caroline Hubbard, tad that awe sovera! interviews he sought and obtained did he bea! oo wel wae “either sick or anything was the matter, Durteg the examination the witness was hesitati nefinea and twice declined ts end 11 to be contradictory, answer direct quest! but fi Williams is now ia jail, and the further om of the case The nee of Ss. eaforsnaase victim of — eppall tragedy is feoneon, wee ingey aie ted Hendreds of women belonging to out to qit- meas the treasié along holy remains ann an tod, ai ures, present @ most mournful aad touching scene. The intonations of the clergy were impressively solemn, and all the sur- roundl of the last ead rites were ead indeed. The 's afflicted mother was a>solutely stricken dowa with John H. Colby and Mr, Robert A. Lottridge, the ea listrict-atterney, and the latter hoiding i time, have published a joint rusal of an articie in a moru- corruption against the prose- the disposi- tion of indictments previously found against Mrs. Wager, ‘‘ justice to ourselves compels us to say that no indictments were over found egaiast Mrs. Wager, sor were any such indictment or indictments upon the records of the criminal courts in this county during the terms of e:tl . of us as prosecuting officers of this county. We make this atatemont from no desire to screen or shield Mra. Wager from punishment for any offence she may have been {mplicated {n, but because, after the editorial in this morning’s Whig, we should de ourselves great injustice to allow such charges to remain uncontradictod so far as we are conceraed." Itt currently believed, however, that (adictmepts wore found against Sirs. Pamela Wager, for producing abortions during the official term of the tate Hon. George Van Sentvoord as District spare m May, 1360. The records, it 1s said, show that a nolle promqui tered at the onsuing tember term. At frat the parently little feeling in the matter, but now th wails in ail this aeotion of country, crease. It is sincerely and ample bd the people, outraged and by this affhir, seem to demand that awist retribution shall be visited upon those who have commit- ted this terrible crime, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Hs Warrep toCor a Swatr.—Two young goutle: of the colored persuasion put in an sppearaace yes day atthe Jofferzon Market Police Court before Justice Kivlin, The complainant who gives his name as Ben- Jamin Dees Joseph Whiting with the loss of a diamond pin, whi Bea valued a: over $100. From the statement of it would seem that Joe bor. Mr, former ox-di car, siatag that card, ‘tor & tug paper jag offioi cuting officers of this county in relation to = ecanccianns ta ee — of i. aa of the envious darkey, but ili-luck crossed bis path and heeays he lost the precious article, The Ju evi- appreciate the statement of (he accused, as he committed bim in default of $1,000 bai! Taovets Amoxa Bustunss Mes—Svatommc $5,000.— James H. Beattioand M, B. Tupper, doing business in and about Wall street, together with Mr, George W. Win- gate, alawyor having an oifice at No. 17 Wail streot, ‘were brought before Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon vy officers Hamil and Connor of the First Procinct, on the complaint of Charles G. Patterson, of No. 32 Boaver street. The latter alleges that he had on; inte a con- tract with Mr. Elisha Bloomer, of No.'86 Cedar street, for the purchase of real estate for $55,000, aud that yes- terday afternoon was the time fized upon for the pay- ment of $5,000 on the contract. Patterson says he weat to the office of Mr. Wingate (Bloomor’s counsel), to pay the money, and gave it to whereupon Mr. Beattie, who was sitting there jamped up and snatobed the money from Win; ‘s hand, giving as a reason for the act thet Patterson was indebted to him in the sam ef $5,000 or $6,000. Mr. present, and Mr. Beatlie left the premises, taken in charge at the office of ‘all street. Previously, however. the — question had been deposited iu the Marine National ik, from which it was subsequently drawa, and passed to the custody of the officers to await the re- sult of an examination. Patterson alleged (hat Mosare, Beattie, tupper aud Wingate were consprators iu svatch- img the moncy to prevent the consummation of the con- tract with Mr. Bloomer. The accused parties, ou ing before the magistrate, admitted that the been takem from Mr. Be that he had « lezal between the parties, proased to retura the money to Mr. po | done no compiaint was taken, al! those inter- left the court, apparently quite watiaded with the mauner in which the case had been settled. Mr. Wia- gate is well koown as captsin of company A, Tweaty- second regiment, New York State National Guard. Tau Case or Tas Tack Baorsmne,—In he case of the brothers Theodore B.and Augustus H. Tack, charged with being fugitives from Philadelphia, where, it is alleged, they are wanted to answer for defraud) counsel for the prosecu counsel proceed with the investigation, witnesses bad come on from Ff announced that he hed rec; him that Governor Geary, ne: requisition upon Governor Fenton, of thiv ~tal surrender of the defendants to the Penusylvan’ Augustus H. yesterday went to i'h there gave ball to answer ibe charge against him. Ex-Judge Beebe, counsel for the accuwed parties, said be was anxious to proceed with the examication, and iu a few remarks, addressed O'Conner tn harsh tern thia city for fear of being arrest for false impria journed tii this morning ARRESY OF AN ALLEGED P. character of the Eighth ward who, {t will be remembered whoni Kate Smith abandoned Jerry 0 Brien, was the third vious to her death, was yererday srresied oy dete Ure of the Broadway equsd. on the charge of baying lady's pocket ina fiage the day previews, 1 appears thai on the alte or Tusreday the de tective eapied him getting age ips vey “ vervibing © and harried wagner, and thinking thar « as it should be, be enterea passengers if auy of them bi ing her pocket, found eure in the “tate Prison reny from (ve pers A man na Sener & ritte om LUC AGS, Curcaco, August 30, 1867. David’ Hoare & Co.'s wholesale ligase store, No, 20 Stata streol, was destroyed by fir» to-day, The’ loss is $99,909, om whicn there ig $45,090 insurance. Tho stock Of Virnér, Bristol & Co., wholessto leather doalers, in the adjoint puilding aa damaged by water to the extent of $12,000 ‘at's stock of carp: was algo damaged The totat lose will probabiy reac $100,000. ~ Four tenewent houses o@ the corner of Fourtosath street and Third avenue were by fre ibis morning. Loss $10,000. TREASUAE FROM THE FAR WEST. : St. Loum, August 20, 1867 The steamer Guldon, from Fort Benton on (ha tls inat,, arrived at Omaha to-day, with $500,000 in ireaaure, 1 a 7 , Tm the Eyouing Telegram ta +e « WILL BE rouND patty é fs « THE LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. — we. ee SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS i AMERICA. . . . . . . FLASHES FROM ALL PARTS. . . * 8 . . . o ALL TRE LOCAL NEWS. * . « . * . ogee . . POLICE AND OOURT MATTERS, . . « * * . * . . . LABOR MOVEMENTS. ? ° . . * * * . SPORTING INTELLIGENOE FROM ALL parts or THE COUNTRY. * « * * . ° ° . . * NEW JERSEY, LONG ISLAND, WES(OHESTER AND @TATEN ISLAND NEWS. * « . . * ‘e . . . A GUIDS AND DIRBOTORY OF THE WAYS OF LEAVING NEW YORK. ~ i ‘ ® « a PAMILY MARKET REPORT, BEING A GUIDE TO «8 ave LIQ? OF THE SAVINGS BANKS IN THE Ore. THE AMUSEMENTS IN THE METROPOLI: ee eo ee eee . oe Econ apts apa! 6 % GESERAL NEWS OFTHE DAY. §, , OQuatt, FACET a, AND PoRtaY. a ea ee ee ee te ee (HE EVESING TYLEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY RVENING PAPER PUBLISHED. “ Ace Al Pane: entagcmpeyt Sar ebeiisage the Kxbibition of (Be A meriean tnatflute Fete Mee ene gar og a ip stsira, wad 33 Wall etrest, corner Broat: A.—Choap Seap! (ced Senp! Natrona Kes fined Saponifer or Concen\ rated hye. Twocenee oust for superior Hard Soap, Tlveive pounds of Boft Soap Cot one cent, Every family oom make their owneoag: Alt varieties of soap as easily mado as 0 cup ‘of coffee. Ieanew concentrated iye for making soa pi Just discovered in Grove. land, tn the Arotio Seas, and ts womposed-mataty of etutat- ate of soda, which, when mixed writh refuse fet, pro@tces the best detersive soap ta the world, One box will make 278 ponnde-of good soft aap, or ite equivalent ta eaperior har eoap: Retailed by all druggists and grocers tn the United, States, Pall recipes with each bor. Dealers ean obtain it wholesale (n cases, each containing 48 boxes, at wliberal die count, of the wholesale grocers and druggiate in alt the towns and cities of the United States oro CL FORD PEMBERTON, General Agent, Piltsburg, Pa A Dangerous s ms Imoat tn 4 immer. Vogetation has i wonderfully thick , and, as it decays, an unus' amount of sicknos® may verted: uulees proper mies! taken to prevent [t. remittents airend; a try. only au act o! mon prudence to keep the vital full vigor, #o that they may, resist the thuestthy ingugerse SPER Svc AGH adel te Ute marty d susceptible, naturally will, in- nine cases tes coe! combat every species polson by which apidemics are produt * During 3 of Le Rm me fmpartiag (o thoes i ot reasonable to expect ‘oat prevalent apr if takea. equpe (acm. Des ti POSTE L Tena BITTBNS, are ay once, piowsaat 38 5 s (OSTRG to the taste and # ost osrtain of all aafeguarts against febpite allineuts New York olics 36 Dey street, A. . ae * . ° Dows amou this momen, thos wing might ha tun Idle Preserver, PLAST, chia 28. Let tbe fig iay it to heart that they are bg, dost mn romods it dyspeptic compla'nts,, stomach, abran geueral debility, Ae ® deiicions cord jal, write eat tonic virtues, their equal cannot be found. Delicate nM }, merekants, ers and: of ei eabiesastttats one oom ‘Sap pak “aeo depression, are greatiy oy MAGNOLIA WATRR—A Delightful Toilet Article. Superior co cologue, and at haif the price. AoE Spenlng Kewe. eee WIL Avctige. Wil n bert TIMES of ‘august Si. ant'at nn eer Mie or Tae TIMES of August Sl. A.=tige. Wilkes? Lett ach Tit Seedy Nene. Yee WILLEN Sete TIMES of Augug! BI. Whit OF THe (tor tas wd Card, Depot, 3 Srgnéware jegant Wodding Notes, Cards, Mouograme, Neviy i . fon the cure . Head. Lungs, Liver, Ow ; Commended by the hi ja jt ns tie only ‘means (or @ permaaea ue, coruer of ‘Twenty-dighih st. ‘The new ai &o,, the most elogaut In the city. Batcholor’s I —T jest ta the ens ony cf armless, retiavle, Insienta- Factory Al B q Bevedict’s Time Tabi for Septe Every train, statlo if ty Map. for, 4, steamboa BENEDICT BROTHERS, Jewell: Hale Dve.—B: utd eee! Bad by at agaee Cristnd ufeited. Wooless Asior House. (City Ladion and wisn good Shoes Lv aco No. # Unt aiversellc. Paris, & WILSON, 625 Broad two camapetitora, the rfeckot of Sew Machines. hb Sewiny No. MB Broadway, New York, Premium Sowlag cere trteen, ald, fe 4 and Sliver. ve 16 Wail ateaet, Ne ©, Grover & bak achines €G Broad Revel Havana god. Tutormation i soho’ aay aac Mle a Note Sau eave, “Eck residing at No. 8 Greenwich street. was fatally assaulted | ined by 9 tuntars attack et fer na last evening by a man known by the name of Teddy p by revortingto Dr. Dy TAVNE'S. Ague ney ree who is seid 0 reside at No. 21 Albany strost, The sa: | #¥erminse was properly cared for vy the poves ant | y fis inatsineiesoena hy fis conveyed vee Tend a bese | Window Shndene ree eee oll opiate ena BELO, 47 Meseang | riot OVERNOR Of ! IN FAVOR OF A CONS entnt Malta GOVERNOR ORR, OF SOUTH GAROLIVA. IN FAVOR OF A CON i? oraamer nt z VENTION " Avavera, Ga, Angust 99, 1467 Governor Orr waa to deliver peech at Belion, & O., to-day, in whieh he will ‘and vote for the oonvention, being satisfied the areivu ofthe in the coavontion and Logialatuye will «. wacderfal resstion in fav ar of the ‘wn Rote anog fat the Nortiy ’ aaatagpasss Whips, at tm Bs, rel cal, oy the owuar of #¥ or 2°.