The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1867, Page 3

WASHINGTON. ware oGaek BM} Depesing the President Gcanton inte the Presidential who is generally 7 and reciett | = Pie aie gvaning frome apeatomid egarded as baving shificient shrewduecs oni $e. sve fow moves ahead in the political sos oo, , Matle plan has just bee decide? “oom in the radical * camp to Mr, 8t0%i2G to the White House. The plan do gald to hye Yoceived ite finishing stroke during tho Walt 0f Mom. Kimon Cameron to this city, which ter. winated this morning, Mr. Cameron having left for Fennaylvania. I give it as a ramor coming from a radical wource, In carrying out the pla the events, it is said, wil) oceur as follows:—Mr. Stanton will resign as Secre- tary of War, which will be followed by the resignation Senator Cameron, Governor Geary will appoint Mr. States Senator from Pennsylvania ; then resigd as President of the Stanton will be his euccessor, The ‘will be impeached and deposed, and Mr. Stan- Yon will seat himself im the Presidential chair. Mr. ‘Wade will then be re-elected President of the Senate, ‘and Simon Cameron reappointed Senator, vice Stanton, * Chief Magistrate of the United States, Radical Stump Speakers fer Virginta. 4. B. Chandler, District Attorney at Norkfoik, Va, wad L, Edwin Dudley, leave here ina day or two for a political tour in the Shenandoah Valley, Va, under the ~ suspises of the radical Congress:onal committee. Superintendents of National Cemeteries. ‘The following wa liat of Superintendents of National Cemeteries, so far as they have been appointed :—Wil- , Mam Wright, Superintendent at Fort Harrison, V: Patrick Hart, Point Lookout, Mi.; Francis Toohey, Marfreesboro, Tenn. ; Charles Shambeugh, Philadelphia, Pa; Augustus Van Vieck, Barrancas, Fla,; Edward Robason, Yorktown, Va,; Thomas Ridge, Knoxville, . Tena,; Hiram J, Penrod, City Point, Va,; Frederick Mautman, Aicxandria, Va; John F. Carl, Savannah, Ga; Robert Woot, Millen, Ga,; Thomas Lewis, Camp Nelson, Ky.; Houry Clark, Andersonville, Ga. ; éudrew Macartney, Union, D, C.; Absalom 3. Dial, Indianapolis, Ind. ; William A. Graham, Columbia, Tennm.; Francis O’Donohue, Danville, Va,; August Miller, Poplar Grove, Va, ; Thomas Johnston, Annapolis, Md.; William Hele, Louisville, Ky.; Archibald A. Campbell, United ‘States Military Asylum, D. ©.; James Burke, Lexington, Ky. ; John Bryson, Cypress Hill, N. ¥. ; Jobn R. Singleton, Fort Smith, Ark. ; Edward McMahon, Fred- sricksburg, Va,; Aloxander McAlpine, Jeffersonville, %nd.; Thompson R, East, Arlington, Va.; Amos J, Pot. fer, Glendelo, Va. ; James Brownivg, Coid Harbor, Va; David Lockie, Mobile, Ala. ; William Dougherty, Boau- Tort, 8. C. , Interest on Ten-Forties. A warrant has been issued from the Treasury Depart- ment for the sum of $4,317,085 90, in coin, ia payment of the interest due on ten-forties up to tho ist iust, ‘The Revenue Receipts from Distilled Spirits aud Tobacco, ‘The receipte of internal revonue from disiijied spirits ‘and tobacco were Jargely in excess for the fiscal year ‘euding with Jun6 Inst over those of any previous year. A Verbal error in « former printed despatch renders this correction necessary. The Monetary Conference at Paris. ‘The Department of Staie has received from Mr, Samuel B. Ruggles, delegate from the United States in the Fecent diplomatic monetary conference at Paris, full feports of its proceedings, and of the plan agreed upon for the untfication of gold coin, which is to be proposed foradoption by the different nations, Delogates daly eocredited were in attendance from twenty nations of Burope aud America, embracing an-aggregate popalation exeeding three hundred millions, The leading features ‘ef ttio plan axo:— Fit—The money of the world to be exclusively of — and silver, excep: for change in smali amounts, be only an article of commerce, Second—Tho ive franc gold picce of France to be the unit, with its multipies, requiring ® reduction in weight of the United States dollar of nearly three and @ balf per cent, and of the British sovereign of nearly ‘one per cent. Thrd—Gold coins of the samo denomination, by whatever nation fesued, to be uniform in weight, diam. eer and quality, and to be nine-tenihs fine. h—To be decimatly divided. To be a legal touder in all the nations. ‘The reports embrace many interesting details of the ‘emount and progress of the coinage of the United States. Great Britain and France, Mr, Ruggles is here on leave of absence to-confer with the government on the proper mode of presenting this measure of reform to the von- sideration of Congress at its next session. Ho wili shortly retura to Paris to oomplote his duties as Com- milesioner of the Exposition, wh ioh is to close op the Ist of November, : Business of the Pension Once. ‘The business of the Pension Office shows the whole member of claims received during the month of August, eriginal and increase of widows, &c., 1891; of invalids, . 996; total, 2,787; the number of claims admitied, eriginal and increase of widows, &c., 4,982; of invalids, 3,490; total, 6,412. The number of claims rejected, orig!- wal and fnorease of widows, &c., 297; of invalids, 637, total, 914 The total number of claims disposed of daring the month was 7,524; the number of letters writ- tem was 6,137; the namber of circulars sent, 16,819, In ‘the bounty land division, 45 warrants of 160 acrea cech ‘were issued; 8 of 80 acres, Tho whole number of war- vente jesued during the month was 60, covering 8,720 ecres; the ouraber of claims received, 54; undor special ects, 69; ronera! cases admitted, 265; rejected, 17. Appolutment of an internal Revenue Col- : lector In Texan. ‘The Presidont to-tay appointed Judge L. D. Eras, for- merly member of Congress from Texas, Colleotor of la- ternal Revenue for the Fourtn district of that State, and Colonel Mivor, of Ohio, Collector of Customs at (+al- veston. Maxiaitian’s Heir. © Augustin ¥turbide, the adopted ber of Maxitaitian, ‘pow mt Rosedale, the residence of bis grand motber, Green, on the heights of Georgetown, and isa robust ‘boy, four yeare old. ‘The Money Order Syst & brief résumé of the postal money order system ax @onducted by the United States goversmen: cannot be deveid of interest to the pubic, althourh the great ‘masees of the people are ignorant of ihe principles upon which it i@ based, if not, indeed, of the existence of wach a system. Ii is a system designed tu benefit the as well a8 to be a source of @ prolific revenue to * She government; sud for business men, anc all others ‘who wish to send snail sums of money to a distance, 0 mebome has éver been devised which provided so effecta- ally fora great public necesmiy. [i is virtually impos- ible for thousands of persons residing in the country to obtain bank drafte, and the express companies charge exorbitant rates fur the transmission of smal! eums, Many are im the bamit of sending money through the snails is registered letters, but it eoate twenty cents co have & letter regisiered, and no security whatever is qveranteed the remitter; while a mouey order of any amount from one deilar to twenty, can be procured for fon cents, and for any sum between twenty and ffy aollars for twenty-five cepts, and full security for its transmission guaranteed, The groat advantages of ibis system consist in ite moderate {ves and ihe perfect secu. rity \t affords against fraud or foxes, This security is effected hy leaving out the name of the person to whora ‘an order is payable, #0 in the event of its being stoles OF lost by aocilent in (ransifw a party im illegal posses. ion camnot got \t cashed, Should an order be Jost the Owner cae obtain a duplicate witaout delay or diMeuitr. ‘Bo gbsolite, in fact, is (be security afforded remitters of fands that even « postuiaster who might attempt to de. fraod the government by altering the smount of an order, or by forgery, is morally certain to be detected. ‘The superiority of this system over any other uow in existence bas been fully demonstrated iv Great Britaia, where it has been in successful operation for a vumbor yours, The system was commenced upoa the Lat of wember, 1664, with ono hundred and forty-two offices, end if appears on the 80th of June, 1365, that $1,860,129 had been transmitted, the revenue accruing frow which amon ated lo $11,634 1m 1806 the number of offices bad bem increased to four hundred and seventy-ihree, ‘and the amount of business done that year amounted an aggreg.e Of $3,977,250, and the foes $35,779. In bis report for the fecal year of 1867, H. J. Ander. non, Auditor Of the Treasury for the Post Omce Depari- ment, stated (Mt the experiment had eventeated satis. faciorily, baving’ Paid all expenses aud left w surpius in poe hands of (he government, With the addition of new b(oes and the inerwasing popularity of the system with bbe people, this branes of the poste! service has tacrensed ‘wnore than s thousand fold, emd is gif! increasing \s Img the lagt year has net yet transpired, owing te an- avoidable delay im the Pacific matis; enough is known, however, to make the estimate of $10,000,000 aafe one, and the amount will probably be in exccaa of whch is nearly treble the amownt of ihe previous year. BY an act of Congress four ‘sandred mote offices will be in ‘operation tn the ve hurared and £; aes tore, twenty millions of dojlere will be a moderate mate for the present fiseal year (1868), ‘The departweatal check is thorough in every 1 and fraud is utterly impessible, Each obliged by law to fornish the department with a weekly statement of business done at his office, and if there be the slightest error im bis accounts he is at once notified thereof. Dr. C. F, Macdonald is superintendent. of the money order office of the Post Office Department, and with a staff of six able clerks he makes @ prelimi- nary @xamipation of al} statements recetved, and exer- cises @ general supervision over the system, In the Auditor's office Jonn Lyuch, of Indians, is chief of the money order division, a geutleman whose experience and abilities eminently qualify him for bis responsible post- tion, Associated with Mar, Lynch are twenty-two clerks. Daying the Inst fisoal year the Gfice of New York city has issued 11,817 orders, and paid 86,019 orders. For orders drawn on that office $1,387,977 has been paid, and for orders issued $312,907 received, Exports ef Domestic Produce from Richmond. The exporte of domestic produce from the port of Richmond, Va, to foreign countries in. the month of August last amounted in value to $1,029,842, ‘Physician to the United states Jail: Dr. W. J, C. Dabamel has been restored to tie posi- | tion of attending physician to the United States jail fn this city, from which place he was removed last month by the new Warden. Union Pacific Railroad. The acting President of the Union Pacific Reitway Company, Eastern division, bas filed in the Department of the Interior his af davit, dated the 30th ult., alleging the completion of twenty miles of the road and tele- graph line of said company, and the Acting Secretary of the Interior has directed the government Commissioners to examine and repert upon the section. This section complotes the road two hundred and’ fifty-four miles west from the enst line of the State of Kansas, New Patents. For the week ending Tuesday, the 10th of September, there will be issued from the Patent Office two hundred and fifty patents, During the past week over five hun- dred applications and eighty caveats have deen filed. Naval Entelligence. Paymaster Richard Waabington has been detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard, and ordered to settle his accounts, to take affect September 30. Paymaster McKean Buchanan has been dotached from the Ohio, and oriored to settle accounts, to take effect September 30. » Paased Assistant Paymaster R. B, Rodney has beon de- tacbed from the schoolehip Constitution, and ordered to sattle his accounts, to take effect September 30, Paymaster Thomas F, Caswell has been ordered to Lay the Norfolk Navy Yard from and after Septem- ir Paymaster W. H. Anderson has been ordered to the Constitution, from and after September 30. Paymaator Josep A. Smith nas boon ordered to the @hi0, from and after Sop:ember 80, THE PRESIDENT’S AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. {Wachington correspondence Boston Post, Sept, 1.) President Johnson is considering tha subject of another amuosiy procianrstion, but ils exact terms are not yet fixed. It will be of « very general character, and but few exceptions made, It is understood the Prezident expresses regret at vot having issved such a proctama- tion at an earlier date, when the Southern Siates wore virtually 1m the Union, and lackiny only a repreacatauivo in Congress, 4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tae Arimcgp Coysrimacy 7o Darravv—No Com. PLAINT—DISCHARGE OF THE PalgowERs,—The case of the brothers John and Josey Mooney, arrésted on Saturday on an aljevation that they had conspired together for the purpove of defraud'ng the firm of Messrs. H. B. Ciatin & Co. ont of a large sum of money, earae before Justice Hogen yesterday afternoon for examination. Counsel tor Messrs. H. B. Cladia & Co. stated that they now had ‘No criminal complaint to make against the defendants, Dit presented aa afildavit inst them made by # ccen- tloman living ie Alleghany City, in which he charcod tho accnsod parties with conspiring to defrand him. Juetice Hogan, after carefuily reading the deposition, decided that it was inaufficiont to warrant him in | made a great bit last night, forther detaining the ers, and on motion of discharged, they were aed other Mounoy should be returned to them. Wher sbout to leave the cou by jheriff on a civil order of arrest issued by of (he Supreme Court, on the of Mesera, H. #. Claflin & Co, ia which it ouatg, with beiug indebted to them ip the sum ef Cusknor of Steaua Grass. —Yesterday morning Samuel 8. Cohen, a native of London, England, twéuty- 000 years of age, recently a clerk in Aolomon B. Ulimann of No. 19 Barclay street, was brought before Justice Dowling by officer Wilk von, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, on the charge o having stolen fifteen boxes of window glare valued a $55. On the 80th ‘ultimo Cohen delivered the giass — to Mr, Ulmann’s carman, but immediately atiorward | took possestion of the glass again, and seiling the same, | appropriate the proceeds to his own use, without 1 Knowledge or concent of bis empioyer, Cohen wade confession of his quilt to Mr. Ulmanp, and the mogis- trate committed him to the Tombs for trial. Srasmve ArrRay.—Patrick Sullivan, s grocery elerk, only niveteen years of ), Was yesterday arrested by officer Leagcratt, of Tombs Police Court, on tl charge of committing a felonious assault on Janes H. rison, living at No. 24 Oak street, Harrison alleves 1 the accused stabbed him in the back with a knife with- out any jostification, Justice Dowling committed Sul- Kvan to the Tombs for trial, Excise Cagus.—The whiskey dealers very generally paid penance yesterday before Justice Ledwith at Jetter- son Market, eight orreste of imprudent Textoue and careless veuders of bavorages more potent haying been eilected.. George W. ei of No. 187 Wooster sireet, wae arrested on complaint of James Baker, and bei * Henry Smith, of N officer fimilar count, and locked ] McDonough, of No, 109 ivan stroet, it is alleged, | sold two glasses of ale on Sunday, and waa arresied | by officer MeGloyn, of the Eighth precinct, but found bail in the sum of $900. George Gross, No. 240 Wost Thirty-Ofth stroet, was aleo arrested oticer Edrotr, of the Second precivet, and found dail im the som of $900. Officer Farrell effected tho arrest of Phrisian Dammam .on tho same count, and the ossused was found bail. Herman Schroeder, of No. 259 Spring siveet, was taken in custody by officer God frey, for having sold several giacses of lager contrary to law, and gave bail to appoar and answer. John Greon, Thompson atreet, was to bail for the sare 1 Winnie Waters, of No. 19 Snilivan sireet, | 3 for having disposed of two ginsres of | ovally. One case of larceny and a definite ret 4 down of tho Mexican gold forgery case for this moruing #t ten o clock concluded the business of the day. KATIONAL GUARD. Hoelldae Trip of the Eighth Regimen Arma vicunque eano, although the hero may be con- sidered duplicated to « two-hundredth extent; and he did not joave the Lavinian shores at ail, but bad only bidden a rbort adieo to Manbattan’s is’e and departed | for a p\easant furlough trip to the fertil | ‘. So mueh for Virgil aud hie application to the | ogton Grays.” As | the world merry making powadaye, and having pleasent picnica and par Pieagant visite to weigh voring eitien, the members of the Fighth regiment thoug t they could uot do better than imitate ihe y oxample set by thowe around tiem, Pack- r haversacks, therefore, and ng Up their overcoats, tney enlli forth yesterda: wo hundred strong. ia fall marching order, from their armory, cor f Grand and Centre atresia, bent om hoildey trip the con excursion sts, Yeicok, and ioarching up Broadway, ad engaged ab tho foot of Thirty. it, for bla a Where they will remain They visit fest a New oo, and Toursday, when they will retorn York, and be received by the remain oS, of their a is Sule @owbe that Eighth will ty Nambers ol | ourged by the band, whe, of courss, there was i handkerchief Waving, the \Ceebiogtoe Grays property takon | the play evidently catme to enjoy the fan. Mra, Sed- Joba Mooney was taken | and be Bame. It to much to be able 10 sey that the piece was ‘well and tastefully, if yo! Svém elegantly put upom the ‘We Gan my it, To the New Yor public, who ‘havé often seon the samo performer in the same part, it ig unnecessary to go into minute details. From the Construction of the play, interest uaturally centres in ‘Virginius, who is the principal character — Y sees scar eames moneda tes mado va familiar with one interpreta ives us another. Both of both of are true to nature. ference for Macready’s impersonation, fig that Forrest's has many and peculiar im eve fal look, and word and gesture he reveals care- study, and we cannot refuse to admit that the Severo and haughty Roman Is brought vivid: Ta tho scenes Forrest is to our too stiff and stately. Towards the closa this objection is Jess patofully feit, but his utterance throughout is too uuiformly slow and precise, and in the more impes- sioned there is an absence of care, The of the father in discovering the desperate position in which his daughter is placed, Mr. Forrest admirably deplete, and iu the closing scenes, the map, the father, the Ra- man is true to the life Mr, Forrest has no cause (0 in of his reception last night, for it was enthusi- astic in the extreme; and it was manifest from the out- set that he felt perfectly at ease with hia The subordinate , with two exceptions, wore but indifer- ently sustamed, Miss Lillie, who played Virginia, and Mr, rae who played Numitoriug, the uncle, are entitied 0 al Wallach’s Caste at the Breoklyn Atademy. “'Oaate?? im this country, ae is the’ privilege of caste all over the world, was born with a golden speon im its mouth, A lawsuit, ivjenctions, and rival versions of the play performed by rival companies, ushered it into existence on this side of the Atlantic with an éclat that could not fail to attract good andiences, Tt is doubtful, however, whether it cau sustain on its merits a long run in two of the city theatres, The story is without origi- nality and flimsy; the dialogue poor and destitute of pomt. A young officer, of a high family, loves a poor girl, whose relatives are a }iltle more vulgar than they need be, and despite the demands of ‘caste’? and the advice of a carcloss hut good hearted friend, marries her, The marriago is made knorrn to the mother of the hasbdnd six months after it has taken place, when he is on the poivt of leaving with bis regiment for Iodia, Of course, ait the vulgar relations of the wits, who is quite wnaccountab!y a vory polished and accomplished 4 come in at the most Inopporinno moment to disgust the aristocratic old feuiaie, who goes off in ® passion, unreconciled tothe. match. Toe husband is Killed, or supposed to be killed, in India; the wife, or supposed widow, is reduced to poverty through the vicious habits of ber old bummer of a father; the mother is unrelenting; the good natured frieud hems the widow ‘with money, when suddenly the husband returns home, the mother ia reconciled, the wnigar father goes off to Jersey on an allowance, to kill hitnself. with hquor, and overytbing endg in rose color. It caa easily be seen that this is but poor material out of which to work up a good plays yet the piece is of sofiicient interest foran eve nz’ amusement, and was well acted throughout Wallack’s company last evening, after making dae lowances for a first representation, The Academy of Masfe was well filled, but not crowded, and the andionce jonable one, Mrs, Clara Jennings was naturaland nl in the character of Esther Eccles, the Pa wife, aud in the tender passages threw sufilcient feeling into the part, without at all over actng. Miss Mary Gannon played with her usual save and archness in the riz of Polly Eoctes, the less polished and rolicking Mrs, Vernon, who was warmiy recoived, makes vy aristocraiic advocate of the claims of Caste, and the character of George DAlroy’s mother, and the acting of Mozsre, Ringgold, Hale and Polic was good, if we ro & hitle stifaegs ant hesi- fancy on the part of tho latter gentlomau, as Goorge D’Alroy, probably arising from imperfection and the embarrassmente of a first night, ig The characier of ite piece, iowever, so far as the act- ing xoes, is that of old Becies, the father, Mr. Stoddart is a perfect re tation of the pochouse brawier and agitator for the rights of tho workingmen, who never does a day's work if he can avoid it. thor- more oughly finished. ‘-bunmmer” could be picked out of the ealoons of Now York, om @ search from one end of the clty to tho other, The personation is one of Btoddart’s greatest triampha,and is alone well worth witnessing Tho poople of Brooklyn are fortunate m having the | portunity to witness Caste as prodnved by Wallick, We Lave no doubt they wilt GU their beautiful Acadomy wel! op the remaining Dights.of the performance, Fifth Aveune The The burlesque performance of Cinderelia at thi« theatre Tho houee was filled with apelect audience, who fiom their nearty appreciation loy Brown as Cinderella was the atiraction of all eyes, her rendering of the riie she bettered. No ‘wonder that the Testing place where ii did. Mins Hogwell also won the applause of the louse, while Clo- rinda, by the faultlees symmetry of her form, manner and sweet voice iu tbe person of Mr, Loding well, “capped the sheaf,” as Sam Slick says, The imino: characters were in harmony with the others aud gave ja amusement. We predict a good rum tor Cin- THE GREAT REPUBLIC FOR CHINA. SPEGIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. San Fi cu, Sept 2, 1867, Meee so Cloek Be Me The sieamer Oreat Republic, for China and Japan, which sails to-morrow, wil! Dave six hundred tons freizht, $1,000,000 in treasure, iorty <abin and six hondred and forty steerage passengers, CIBEL CASE iN CINCINNATS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cimernnat, Sept % 1962, 8 o'Clock P. M, The editors of the Enquirer were arrested to-day for i!bebat the instance of Miles Greenwood, the well known iron founder of this cit; AFFAIRS IV 81. LOUIS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALG. Sr, Lovie, Sept, 2. 1887, 9 o'clock P, ae” A party of New York capitatiste, connected with the @x-Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox, are expected here to-morrow to examine the Southwest Branch Rail- road with » view to ite pure There has beem greet rejoicing here over MeCoole's victory. PROPOSED INTER-STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR Pwit apetrnra, Sept, 2, 1867 Extensive preparations are being mode for the great Inter-State Agricultarn! Farr, to be held #t Morristown, commencing on September 11 and continuing unti? the 17ch, Co-operation i expected from neariy all the ty agricultaral pocietios of Fustern J’ennsylvania, ww Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, th tered are Lady Thorn ané Moun Meld, avd the at trotting took in tie country «.uce the retirement of FAIR OF THE WEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOGIETY. Provror: » Sept. 2, 1967 The (air of the New Engi wre! Socety and the Rhode Island Tados) minepoe to morrow, at Narragansett ark, ‘our anys. The entries, particularly of stock, are very ierge. it te thought the show of cattle and horde, will be the fnewt ever soon in New Engiaad. Abo ne hundred ber see are entered in the Various classes (or speed PROGRESS OF THE UNVIN PACIFIC RANLAOAD. Oana, Sept 9 L867 of the Ualon Pacific Four hundred and sixty unio Ratirond aro now duished. and } i expected thet the track (9 the Rocky Mountains, five buudsed aod sevew all i414 im shout @ inonte COAL BEPOSITS ALONG THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, m St, Lovie, Sept, 2. 1867. Genera! Palmer, Treasurer of the Onion Railway, of Kansas, oad Dr. L, EB. Cote, geologist of the surveying party, have been engaged for a month past imyestieating the coal Selis of the Katou Mountaius, in Oolorato and New Mexico, on the proposed line of thac road. They raport many large deposite of very|valvavie conl, end one Sauter sham Ai tnllee square tu: silent fhe doe! te Baie hl tothe ‘eat Piltavurg con! algo Jou ore has vered io the same lovality, = BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE — Sepeet Derg oF 4 Monwox—Lorense Smith Yesterday beld an IMquerton the bovy of # nay named Jaldee Hursor, At 909 North second street, B. . Ib appeared that deceased wae engaged im addres:ing Giseon i of the PFophet op Mon. tor years, any of those on board got ill. crew were laid up wi gendored by the rotten CITY INTELLIGENCE. ceive the now; Me ly acquired Russian boo, Quoriermasian*United stated army. SRE? Cuma Commmaon.—Te Sis Cleaning Commission met yesierday in the Mayor's comp letter was read from the contractor, saves’ od fom the atiorney for the Comtalsaiod the ae of him Ses at et ada ae compliance wo: there, Referred Comptroller. The dumping ground at the foot of Roose: ‘Welt street woe repaired out of the funds for wharves and piers, The semi-monthly Were ordered to be paid, a number of routine papers passed upon, and the Board adjourned, QvaRawtixe,—No arrivals were reported on Sunday or yesterday morning at Quarantine with any cases of yel- low fever or other contagious diseases on board, Italian bark, which was said a few days since to have bad several of her crew seized with yellow fever, cleared from Naples, a place where this er has not been and was in harbor here twenty-one days before or ed nee wane of ber ic and typ! fevers, on- fan she had a3 5 ut there ‘Were no symptoms whatever of the fell fever whieh is the scourge of the tropics. A New Carnouio Cavrcr 10 as Enrcren.—In conse- quence of the rapidly increasing number of the congre- gation of St, Mary’s church, Grand atrect, it. was found that the building could not. much longer afford proper @ccominodation, The parish has accordingly been divided into two parts, and the Rev, Father McKenna pointed tor to the mew division, He has pur five lots of the Willett property, corner of De- Tancey and Cannon streets, on Which he will sop com- mence the eroction of a large and elegant church in the Gothic style of architecture, together with wale and female schools. These lots cost $40,000, cash down, and Delong to that portion of the Willett property known as the “Garden,” on which the old family mansion uow stands, Thuis property was granted to Colonel Willott for diatinguishod services in the war of the Revolution, and was then a farm lying outside the city boundary. Ho was at the samo time offered the fee simple of Staten Island, but he preforred the farm, ag suaten Island was not so valuable then and nut quite so accessible as at present, ALLEGED Exnnzzurwenr.—Some time ago a youth of seventeen sutmers or winters, it is not exactly known which, was employed by a firm in Chambers street, who had confidence cnough in his honesty one day to send him to the bank with a check for $150, which he was, in ail trae coarse of duty, expected to return in money. But the lad could not ave things ta this light, and so dis- appeared after having obtained the amount of the check, Ho was some time afterwards found in New Bedford, and made to return to this city, whon bis father etiled his little delinquency out of his own perenial breeches pocket, A® almost in every case wherein merey is shown to auch cuaracters as Charles, he did not turn over a new leaf in the book of directions from witch his father thought advieable to indace him to draw lessons oi honesty, but made it a point in the course of his daily seekings after, occupation to be employed by the firm of James A. Hearn & Sons, 775 Broadway, where for some time ho bid iair to do as wel! as any oiher nice young man who had resolved to attend to his dutios— “this and nothing more,” But the teiptor was tinally too strong for him, for om Saturday last he was cent to tne Fifth Avenue Hotel with a package, for which he was to receivé $75. Tie packag? the lad in ail good faith dolivered, but failed to return to his employers ch with the money. Where Charles haa gone is just now a | vory important question for the firm, and one to which the telegraph wires yesterday were endeavoriag to find a satisfactory answer. So, If the deltuquent be takon this time, he may expect kind fayora from officials wo have stody of prison key’ Deara ov Ex-Couxcinmay Jous A, Tieprr.—John A. Tipper, formerly representative of the Sevonth ward in the Common Council, died suddenly on Sunday evening last, The faneral will take pl this afternoon, from is residence, corner of Grand and Besex streets, and will bo attended by the fraternity of Masons, of which he was & prominent member. z Sixkinc or THE Hanson Pouce Bowt.—The harbor police bont Metropolitan, desigaed for the use of the Tiver potice along the Brooklyn shore and in sho bay, having been nearly completed, was moored at the Atian- tic docks, Sonth Brookiva, some days ago, for the pur- pose of receiving her last coat of paint and the dnishing touches to her machinery, Oa Saturday night a work- man who had been fiiiing the valve of the rea-cock aceidentaliy left the valve opon, During the night the lurebing of the vessel allowed the sea to run im and the vessel filled and sank in deep water. For some unac- countable reason the affair waa sup) by the antoor. ities and caine to our notice through the vigilance of our reporter. The vessel has not yet been raised. & Case ov Starvation. —Ada Li! tix years od, with s young child, wag found at eight o'clock yesterday. merning at the corner of Broad\ay and Vesey strestysiek.and exhausted from hunger. took the City Hospital, w alt recelving neat Balistaece i tood, cr was iaken o hneson Seeday niglsstrocs New Orleans, and was on us way to Hudson City, New Jersey. Foro mw rex Watsn,—Yesterday afiornoon the boty of Stanion strost, East river, Deceasod was evidently aboot forty jag of age, and bad sandy bar and mustache. (ie dress consisted of black pants and plaid shirt. By order of Coroner Gover the remains ‘were conveyed to the Morgue, where an inquost will be held over taem, Row Oven Acciomyt.--A sprightly little follow named Timothy Coughlin, nine years of age, residing with hie Parentsat 410 Water street, was taken to Believue Hospit:! a widow, twenty. | and will probably THE DOMINION OF CANADA. pe heshavsn Na SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Election in Ontarto—Defeat of Hon. George Brows—Misisterial Triumph=Efect ef the P ae te the Gevernment ‘oliey. Toporto, Ontario, Angust $1, 1867, on habe wad fe Cnn bona mrs ‘Brown, has 3 éonteet in South to which the eyes of the whole dominion wore directed, Das resuited in his defeat, Mr. Gibbe, the former mem- ber, triumphing by a majority of about seventy, It was the first of the contested elections, and each pariy bed naturally great expeciations regarding the result, Mr. Brown counted upon certain vietory, and plamed him. Self accordingly upon the imaginary He la- bored with # will among the electors, and the con- stituency was well aad thoroughly canvassed, but all $0 no purpose in 80 far as Mr. Brown was concerned. ‘The defeat was stunning, and it has produced a powerful effect upon the other elections, two of which have been decided for the ministerial candidaies, after a contest, by tremendous majorities. The news of Mr, Brown's defen! was rece'ved in this city with the wildest joy by the adherents of the minis- torial party, and a great demonstration was improvised, atwhich Sir John A. Macdonald, with apparout, inde! cay, officiated ag one of the speakers, He mavle a very 00d speech, and certainly ayoided everything !'ke loud Doasting; still tt would have looked better if he haa stayed away. . It is not manly thus to glory over a falten foo; but, after all, there may be some oxcuse, Perhaps, in the fact that Sir Jobm and Mr, Brown have been the very bitterest of political enemies. Though defeated in South Ontario, it is not expected that Mr. Brown will succumb and retire from tho scene. On the coutrary, it is very generally bolieved that he Will Ury Bome Otber constituency, and the hope is enter- tained, too, that he may be succeasful, for bis presence in Parliamont is desirable, Rumor rays thai he ig to ron for Bothweil, one of the now countios, where he would probably have # good chance, Without him the Opposition would be powerless; therefore, it ia most necesary that he should be in Parliament, ‘Sir John A. Macdonald has expressed a preference for Mr. Brown over his subordinates, and says he is destrous of seeing him in the Commons; and no doubt the party are aux- lous that ho should be able to take his place there to fead thein in peraon. It, ix just possible, however, that he ta ¥ decline a sccond‘attempt to obiain a seat, par- ticularly as it has cost him such an effort in South On- tario, and he ig extremely acnailive to defeat, having be- fore undergone the ordeal three or four times. ‘ihe journals in the interest of Mir. Brown have declared that governwent monoy was freely used in the olecti Air. Gidba, the suecessful candidate, siated at a meeting here afew nights ago, that $190 apiece was offered for votes for str, Brown, Where the contest is close there is frequently a free use of money; but both sides do thelr best in that way, The South Ontario ole tion haa been the most important, that has occur long time, and more depended upon the res than of any other. Mr. Brown committed @ great biun- dor 1n coming forward to oppose a man of suck standing ai tibba. | There were other constituencies he might have selected from and been successful with very little efort on bis part. the olections, go far as they have gone, are favorable to the Ministry; but as there are eighty-tivo elections in Ontario and sixty-five in Quebec for tho Commons aud Jooal Legisiatures respectively tt would ve impossibie to say what will bo tho final¢reault. The goverameat cer. tainly have reacou to oxult over the prospect before thew, SirJohn A. Macdonald, Hon, Sandileld McDonald, Hon. W. P. Howland, Hon. John Carling aud otber stanch munisterialists, have been elected, and it is very probable that ali tho alinisters will be returned. ‘The anti ministerialiats have played a losing game from the first, and ail of accuunt of the man who did the hea work for the party, A greater blunderer Brown never had to do with politics, and be has creat the greatest confusion among his followers by tho want of tact he bas shown upon overy occasion, ‘Tho issue was fairly place:t, and tucre could be mistake in maktog it muinigierial and anti-min'ste ‘To be gure, the latter uniairly assume to Le the on uni nut thew theopposiag party bave viv’ fo belief that they canuot be very friendly union in teaguing with its declarod enem'oz, The truth both parties have. heen ratsing false iesuess but it is perfevily undersivod that tho light is between the ins and the outs, She former will take yood care of the loaves and fixboe, aud the latiar are Dxions to got hotd of them. It is now @ tong time eines the fri of ‘ir, Brown word in power, and they are gotting hun. gry. Both parties are voracious enough and will gue bard Tho present siruggio has never Wad a parallel, ‘The election for this commenced yasterday morn- ing. From the siart it was evident that the gover candidaios in the Western division, Messrs, Harrison Wwitis would win, for they headed the poll all throvgh. In the Bastera division Dr. Akins and Mr, Stolk had the iead the Aret day, but the government candidates, Measra, Beatty and Cameron, partially overcame th Majoritios against them before night, and opened av 9 ably this moraing. This afternoon both were alend, be elecied by good majmiies, The contest hes been a ciose one in the Last, but all one way in the West, Tho return of four government can lidates for thia city will be anotiver gieat discomfture to the A | Qvli-ministorial party, aud may discourage Mr, Brown from seeking anotier constituenuy. ‘The most of the elections ia Ontario will he over by Wook after next, In Quebec they wilt bo a litila later, Dut may possibly come off at onco lu New Brua and Nova Scotia, ‘The whole will terminate by the 20 h of next month. Tho elections in Nova scotia ail take place on the same day. of an unknown man was found floating in the dock foos | Some anxiety la manifested with regard to the policy of the government, ‘Thus far members have said but little on that poiat, Of course they are not expected to give more than & mere inkling of theix intentions, but they have not done even that, except as regards emi gration and @ change ip the vrown lands avetem. Serious Occurvence at a Chariveri tu On RATPORD, Ont, Sept. Ou the occasion of the marriage of a Mr. Watson, at his bouse, three miles from hers, « number of young yesterday afternoon by officer Buckley, of the Fourth | men started « charivari, and finally proceeded to broak inct. His left erm and right leg had boen fractured bes having been ru er by & loaded car: in Water Dear in with the calmness of a Tented. atole, The driver was not ar- Broxe Hs Leo.—Jobn Naylor, eleven years of age, | residing at 308 Avenue A, fractured hin right leg on Sun- | day night while at play with s number of young com- panions, on the pavement near bis home. He was von- veyed to Bellevue Hospiial by officer Gaftney, of the teemth precinct. Fatat Fau.—A young man trom Jersey City, named T.& Young, while at work at No. 50 Warren stroot yesterday afternoon, fel! from the third story through the hatchwaye to the cellar and received injuries that will Nora tenia prove fatal, He was taken to the ‘ity Hospital. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Conucilmen. 4 NULAANCR ON THR RLEVENTH AVENCE TO MR Anar This Board met yesterday afteraoon, Preaident Brink- man presiding. After the reading of the minutes of the previous ‘meeting ® number of resolutions pertatning to unim- portant Makers were presevied and referred iv appro- priate committees. A resolution to repair Tompkins Market by contract was lad over. Mr. Hawny Mcrnay presented the following resoin- ti Resolved, That the Hedron River Railroad Compa: directed to dtscontins forthwith the practice of retaialog cars loaded with eattle and swine upon the track and turn out of thelr road on Sleventh avenue, detwoon Thirty fourth and Fifiy-ninth streets. Mr. MORRAY said that for the last week the ubove company bad left from thirty to jifty cars loaded with bogs standing on Eleventh avenue from moruing till night, it was not only diggusting to the neighborhood, but end: the health of that part of the city. He that the resolution would be adopied, Ir, Stacom thought thet the Board of Healil would take that matier in Daud if their attention was ralled to it, The reeolution was adopied. PRESENTATION OF OOLO®S TO THR PIPE -RuPED RRGIRNT, The Mayor sept in ® communication apy Board tbat, by the request of the Colonel of the Regiment N.Y. 9, N. G, ( etle Guard), Wonld, on Friday morning next, at ten o'clock, in front of City Hall, prevent the colora which have been for shat regiment by order of the ¢ His Houor him in the presentation. A SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD RESOLDTION VRTOKD The Mayor returned withous his approval 4 resolution Mopted by both branchas ei the Common Council au thorizing the Secoud Avenue Railrond Company vo or- fend their racks into Bixty-taird street from First to. Third avenue. ‘My reason,’ sys bia Monor, “ for thus returning (he rerolution js, that i is in viola Hou of 4 act of the Lagisinture, passed Janunry 00 1800 (chup. 10, Laws ot New Yorks, eotiied, ‘Ao art relative t rallrosds to the cy of New York, whervin is provided (bat it shall pot lawfal boresfter to lay, rate auy railroad in, upon of along any AbreeLe OF AVENUES Of dhe Lily Of Now ich railroad ray commence of end, t¥ and subject to the reruiae im York, revel except under the The you ngster bore his injuriey | and bianoigan, the former very seriout!y. Fequexed thy Hoard to oplie with | § j days, ninety 9 the dvors and windows, whereupon Watson tired a shot gum at them, wounding two, nemed M. F. been errested, Otterbourg and the Ex-C of the Liberal Leaders—Outrages alter Max. imitian’s Death. {Orizaba correspondence (August 7) of the New ¢ Picayune. } The Orterbourg appoimtment 's not ‘sotory to any ove party in Mexico, His tinkering with (he imperiai- iste in regarded sith much disfavor by the Itbera's. His love ‘of speculation and wire-workiage toll on. him heavily just now, Men want his place; hence his record will ondergo ® fery ventilation. These politicians aro cold blooded fellows, and If Otterbourg’s friends do not rally he will lose bis head. Hei radica! evough in ait conscience, Te is even mean and merciless in his radi- calism ; be tracke his political enemies to the grave; ho is keenly alive to the wishes of his radical friends at home, J will ilinstrate: Ex. ernor Allen, of Louisi- ‘ana, isan exile in Mexico; he is poor, and « Confeder- ate, bat a noble wan. He dies in the capital; hie friends wish to bury hin in his amiform; they ask of the Ameri- ean Coneul an order for interment; he refuses, but afterwards grants it, provided the Confederate buttons are romored from his coat, He even sends bis clerk to see that the buttons ave cut off ‘That Consul was Mterbourg. I may be doing him a eer. vice im stating this iact. I do not wish to, au sure, The people bere cannot sea why #0 imporiant an of was enirusted to the keeping of such aman. Of coure it was @ surprise to all, Matorial must be gett fo the States, Otterbourg prosented his credentials a lew days at tho Mexican Court. It is said he pre. sented the demand of Seward to give up “ania Ana, aud gave the Indian President two bourse to anaver. not vouch for this; bat it le beliewed by the eredulous. The, new government has 0! od, but it is mot yer in working orer, Tho new Ministry, recently appointed hae given tome dissatisfaction to’ the sry officers Escobedo and Corona, who did mach of the fighting, tiaim precedence over civilians, and say they are en: Utled to the spoils. of either of then hes o aco i tl of koreign Ro- fations, > Mejia, of War; Castro, of J |, of Foraento, Porliriy is Cominandor-in-Chiof of the army. Escobetd and Corona are left unprovided for, The mu- tinous spirit has already developed itself in the capital. roy wer Nearly two hundred ofieors of th thrown into prison sevoral days si 7 Ww 4 iu a plot against Juarez, is all the intellige t. This isthe beginning only, Tntellige foreign - Lone predict a revolution in i \ e co We xt t ey stake money wpom the army is not favorable to Joare Me Diez ig more popular with the sul. ‘» Escobedo, or Corona. ‘ anales sent his adjutant to the capital to tiate for & recognition of limeelf as one of the ors of Mexico, The chiefs seem dteporsd to vnlie confireting elements, and eapeciatly to concilinte 9. So Dax and Escobedo united in a sletion st that Canales might be recognized, But Juarex Tefased to bold commumoation with hin. He callod nim @ filthius robber, and said he would a “deve him oat of 0 60 uve ry. 4 nd an adian dictator will time in doing it.” The imperial pri- reeirictio t and provi eto was laid 00 ie, Hoard adjourned til next Movday, REVIEW OF THE CADETS AT WEST POINT. pn West Powr, N Y., Sept, 2, 1407. Governor Fenton, accompanied by Venera! Mervin Qud Colons! Marta, Aid-de-Camp of bis staff, have been Mopplag here for ® few days. The compliment of « Hous after Th The i Hen ee Logiaie'uce may here. tes inate oMcers, French and Austrian, to the nuywber o thoueand, are now om the road to- ward Vos Crag and on thelr way home, Thay are withont moans, many of them begeing for food. The Ping hw posted <4 Fog What a magnanimous $ i@ @curions that most of the respectable bing mae 3 AF mage J for the La Lo Portrait will yet hang aide by aide with those of Yturbide and Hi 0. ‘They abot Frornias for trem fon; now he ie one of their houtehold gods, The fag ontri ‘were committed efter Maximilian’s eaih. They stole his clothes even; all bie porsoual perty; abd when embalmed wore hie servant's it was @tiil on him two weeks ago, Such are our Tepodlicnn brethron on this side of the Gulf, 7 foone duet A ‘Work, and every week we bave one AFFAIRS IN AHMOND. Vankropt ‘sw wee peened. THE YELLOW FEVER. Terrible in wre Raroer of nee Sate Omoers AStRKOE* we seararon, Sept: 3, itt The Secretery of the Treasury to-day received a despatch frota Special Agent Bell, at Galveston, that the yellow fever at that point is fatal dent, Out of twenty-six officers connected with thd - Custom House only three are it for duty, The remaindér are either sick or dead. In consequence of thie state afthirs the Department bas issued instructions for Temoral of the Custom House toe point further dows the island, outside the city limits, which is eaid te be free from the epidemic. ‘The collector of internai revenue for the district of Galveston, Texas, writing to the Commissioner of Inter- mal Revenue, thinks there is mo necessity for the removal of hia office owing to the prevalence of yellow fever, The Commissioner will instruct bim to exercise his own judgment in the matter, ¢ An old citizen of Texas now in Washington says never before has the ye!low fever prevailed toguch an exient on that coast as at the present time, The Yellow Fever in New Orleans—Denrh of Tom Hing. the Pugilint, and Licutenant McCormick, of the Mahaska. ' New Oxueans, Sept 2, 1967. There were thirty yellow fever imterments yesterday, siuong them Tom King, the pugitict, and Lieatepant ; Movormick, of the tron-clad Mahaska, pee Relict tor the Texas Yellew Fover Sufferers. TO THE GDLVOK OF THE HERALD, Naw Youx, Sept, 2, 1867. We have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of tho following for the beneft of the sulferera by the epidomie at Galveston, Toxasi—e Mack, Glaser & Co... kuowlodged. Tota)... cseeecersececrnstesesecessescnseses cas Ph 20 SYPOFFORD, TILESTON & 00. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yorn, Sept, 2, 1867, We acknowledge the following amounts for the Gal- veston sufferers ».$100 Lapham & Bulkley... 25 ov" 50 Komp, Day & Co,-.. 25 Joseph A. Sprague, 60 pn H. E. Dibblee & Co.,,. 25 Total.,...ecesesares.. 400 Stephen Brown & Co, 26 Previously acknowl- Cash per hands do. 25 Odged....seeecreee. 72h Pickard & Anderson, 2 Walker & Bul 25 Total... TL& c, & 25 25 E, BIDDLE & CO,, 19 Park place. O THE EDLPOR OF THR HERALD. No, 45 Sovrm srrear, Sept. 2, 1867. We- beg to acknowledge the receipt of the follow lug contribotions for the use of the Howard Association in aid of the yellow Lover sufferers:— Galveston, Indianola, Lavacca. — $2500 $25 ©. T. Raynolds & Co,. ” D Gerdnor, Bacon & _ 4000 60 00 Blackwell & Barr. 50 25 00 26 08 =_ Rw 12 56 _ 1000 10 00 er 50 25 00 25 00 Ld acknowledgs _ 195 00 195 00 Total, cere ceveesee ences $100 $312 50 2 50 $342 J. H. BURNS & CO. THE LANSINBURG TRAGEDY, Mrs. Wager and Jotm Mfenry Indteted for * Manslanghter. {From the Troy Whig, Sept, 2.) On Seturday last the investigation. of the elroum- stanceg attending the death of the young gitl, Caroline iLobbard, was reeumed before Coront jarton, at Lan- singburg. Oscaw Wililaros, Mrs, P.M. Wager, Join Hoary and di ve Hurlbut srere sworn, but it will be seen by tho evidence that both irs Wager and her map Fridav, Heary, refueed to teatsly, by the advice of counsel, The following is the ev: addaced:— Oscar Wiliians, swora—T stated the other day that the first time I saw Caroline after sho left our houre was Wager's; 1 bad some talk with Mrs + «+ ‘this conversation vo arolino left my father's hou charge $60 for getting rid of the chil known som» cases where it could bedone in three or four day ea it wonld take loner; Caro- pregent at not tell me in what ranner it was to think she said Caroline would have to line) to say until ik was all through; © sho wont away fyom onr home, all ehe took waa in « stall box; i don’t kuow what was in that box; Caroline cousented to the operation to be performed ; in this eon- Versaticn she was auxtous to have it done ; Caroline told me (but not Mre, Wager) that if her mother found it out it would almost Kili her; sbe told me that et oar © next conversation | bed rosa ade an avout line was three or four days after; the time I saw Mrs. Wager was at night, and tho time Was the next morning, and the next time threo or four day id at (he time inst spoken of Mra. Wager told me she bed done something for her—had given her some medicine; she said it di sick; she said she could keep it down; that, in substance, wat a good symptom; I hear Wager say about two wooks ago that Caroline deen out of hor houge but twice since she came ouce when she hat been out riding, and ouce when ‘went out to buy some things; she thon; getting on well; ake eaid then that muore medicine; every was doing alt fey ‘ager spoke (o me last <a Fight at lest; nobody but I aad Mrs room; Caroline was in bed in aa {ime, but ‘hought ahe was getting never told me she bad to use inatraments told me it waa a difficult of; all f know of Mra for what sho had done was $20; € ki have not sear Mrs, Waver since have heard '\ talked of # great many or kept a honso for this purpose; AL at the tie of the war she had 4 nt i time 1 went = 4B5 h SEenSSEE 72. aa H nee case, There were two mon about. the house part of the time; one wae about forty-five or fifty yeare old, and- another young wan ebout thirty-five or forty years old; I don’t know bie name; 1 would know HI mw him; | thought be was doctor; the way L understooa him (tue young ian) to be a doctor was there wea a man with afelpn oo his hand, and this man ap- peared to be coctioring bin; he gave him directions how to do with it; there Were no women about the house except one at work. * LT saw; Mra Wager said phe three or four enses there during the. time rolme was ther uo said they had all get along smart, and hopped off in a hurry; afier she. got.well to go up whore her mother Caroline 4:4 not go directiy Joft my father’s house; knew where she did go; sho went to a place to until she could get ready to go to Wegor's; it was her futention to go to Wagor’s when she loft my father's hooge; Caroline never told we that instraments boen dsed upon her; when I zave Mrs. Wager the twenty dotlare tt wae the morning after the first evening 1 went Jean the valance was to be paid whem the job was one. John Henry, offered as a witness and sworn, refaser, under the advico of biv counsel, to answer any questions, on the ground that it would tend to eriminate himselt. The coroner old him he need not answer. Parnolia M. Wager q@iestions. I resi Dow objects to anaw ground that any ovi convict her of it Flenry, with Wager. at Troy, iubbard bad been stopping lately: he said no; I told him T wanted to seo the horse 4 1 Gxammed it; | arrested him, i ion house he told me that he thas Mra. re; nok: he said sho went to Kiuderhook on vionday or Tuesday ‘ast; 1 have arrested her three i1mes before for the crime of abortion, and her bouse bee the reputation of being kept for that pu YR VRRDICT, dence closed, and the jury rendered at Miss Caroling Hubbard came to ber deatiy result of having ot "a Wager, ll Fon ‘amelia M. Wager abd’ John Benry 3 rs by Mrs found ev . guilty Aughler of a quick obild, Oren na Woe hold ia two thousand bait aver woen Called a nar Decame li!s waderetood that #trong effort to effee: WEAVY CLAIM ON THE CITY OF BOSTOM, [Prove the Evening Totegram of yesterday.) Borrow, Sept. 2, 1867 The case of Charics Burrill against the city of Boston to recover ono million dollare paid by him is 1868 to volunteers (0 avoid a draft in tue olty, was commenced in the United Siates Cireat Court thie morning. Messe? HW. Paine, BF, Butler, George P Sanger, Willem 0s Gatton and Bonjamit, <Deanappear for tho-plsiaatt, abd Gist Meera BR Curtiss, J. 0. adbolt, J.-P, Hoalp.and B. Hill for the city of Boston. dementia ESCAPE OF CORVICTS FROM PRISON © {From ibe Brening Mes. hid e}eago On bail to-day,