The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 9. The War Alarm Repeated from Germany. Garibaldi’s Peace Plan as Announced in Geneva. Victor Emanuel’s Position Towards France and Rome. Turkey Firm Against Interven- tion in Candia. THE WAR CLOUD. ‘The Public Mind Stil! Fevered—A Fresh Alarm from Germany. Panis, Sept. 9, 1867, ‘The speech made by the Grand Duke of Baden at the Opening of the Dist at Carisrube, in which ho advocated Qiliance with the North German Confederation, gives Fige again to a feeling of uneasiness in political circles, Feare are entertained that recent complications will be Tenewed, and that questiong may ariso whioh will again disturb the tranquility of Europa, THE “REDS” IN COUNCIL. The Assemblage in Geneva—Garibaldi’s An- euncement forthe * Peace Congress.’’ Gexsva, Sopt. 9, 1867. ‘The delegates to the Peace Congress are arriving from ‘@! parts of Europe, “General Garibaldi has reached this city from Florenca, His reception by his friends and by the citizens of Geneva was most enthusiastic, He made a brief speech, in which he declared that his purpose to move on Rome was unalterable, and that the plan of action, though <@eferred, would soon be carried into effect, THE CANDIAN QUESTION. * Darkey Determined Against Foreign Inter- vention, Lospon, Sept. 8, 1867, The Sublime Porté has again intimated to the Eu- Fopean Powers that it cannot admit of any intervention on their part in the affairs of tho Isiand of Candia, and therefore absolutely deciines to adopt the project fora Joint commission of inquiry. ABYSSINIA; The English Captives Not Relensed, Lospon, Sept, 8, 1867, The report which reached here from Constantinople $hat the British captives in Abyssinia had gained their freedom proves to be without foundation in fact, OBITUARY. Panis, Sept. 9— Evening. Dr. Lou's Désiré Véron, the colobrated French pub- Ucist, died to-day, sixty-nine years of age. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tan Loxpox Movgy Market.—Loxpoy, Soptomber 9— wening.—Consols closed at 949-16 for money. Amori- securities closed at the following rates:—United five-twenty bonds better at 73'¢; Iinois Central ‘way shares, 775¢; Erie Raliway shares, 44%; Atian- and Great Western consolidated bonds, 2114. Tas Oontiventan Bovrses.—Fraxkrort, September ie cher age States bonds closed at 7634 for the Livenruuls OVGIUA MAMAS. = Tay EKrUUly COPD, Evening.—The cotton market closed dull, with a de- tendency. The following are the authorized ing quotations:—Middling uplands, 97¢4,; middling "10344, Tho sales of the day foot up 10,000 Breapstourrs Market.—Lrverroor, Sept 9— ing.—The broadstuifs market closed firm. Cora to 36s, per quarter for new mixed Western. eat—18s, 4d for California white, Barley, 5s. Oats, Peas, 423, L Provistoxs Marxst.—Liverroon, Sept. 9— Beef, 1503. Lard, 503. 94, 64. ERPOOL Propcce MaRrket.—Liverroor, Sept. 9— ning.—Rosin—Common, 7s. 94., and modium, 12s, How, dda, Gd. Ashes, 81s. for pots. Turpentine, 203, Igum, 10d, for spirits, and 1s, 54. tor relinod, , 41s. \' Lospow Markets.—Loxpoy, Sept, 9—Evoning.—All markets are unchanged. No 12 Du'ch standard Rear ‘Me. Gd. ; Scorch pig iron, 538. Olls—Whale, 40 spent £115; linseed, £39; linseed cakes, £10 5a, ; Cal- tte Tae inseed, 683, 6d. Pernoneum Manker,—Astweer, Sept, 9—Even- fng.—Tho petroleum market is flat and prices are de- eliping, Standard white bas fallen 4 francs since last Feport, and cioses at 45f, 500. per bbl. Marine Intelligence. Qorexstowy, Sept. 8, 1867.—The Cunart steamship Palmyra, Qapiain Watson, from New York on the th of Avzust, arrived hers to.day en route to Liverpool. MeTON, Sept 1867,.—The Gerwan Lioyds gee New York, Captain Ernst, which left New fork On the 20th ult., arrived at this por! carly this af- aud after landing her English passengers, Salsa packages, eailed for Bremen, DISASTER AT SEA. i Sovriawptox, Sept. 8, 2867. he steamship Western Metropolis, Captain Weir, from lew York August 24, for Bremen, put into this port lo- im distress, having had her main shaft broken, THE ITALO-ROMAN QUESTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Theo Capital of ¥ a Italy—’ jonal Unity and Rome=A Civil and Ecclesiastical Cen- How the Temporal Power Papacy Be Nation holic and the P Patriotic= ae uea co Plan Discow ced by the aud Cabinets F oavce, August 24, 1907. ‘Your correspondent has been makiug a brief sojourn Om the banks of the “smiling Arno,” and luxuriating amid the material grandeurs and hallowed associations of the “Etrurian Athens,” as Florence has boon fitly pamed. Strange, indeed, it would be, if in this city of @ardens and palaces, and churches and theatres, and ments and statues, and pictures, in this second place and home of art, we did not remewber the and (ts many thousands of readers. Ploasant id bo the task to take thom with us, in imagination, from palace to palace, from church to church, from pM to theatre, and from gallery to gallery, poloting t to thom, as we moved along, those marvels in jted=The f@rchitecture, in sculpture, .in painting, which the Fiorentines, amid all their varying for- tunes, have so miraculoasly preserved, relating ‘he proud but eventful history of the fair city, and ro- falling the names ot the illustrious men to whom it owes 0 much, and with the momories of whom it is go in- eparably associated. To Italy are we indebted for most SBat we know or possess of the learning and skill of the ‘ancients; and to no part of Italy are we so much in- debted as to Florence, But not only did Florence pre- for us the treasures of tho past—sho handed down ‘8 Us troasures which wore peculiarly her own. It is BOt without reason that she speaks with pride of such &s Dante, Petrarch, Boecacio, Galileo, Michael and many others; for, in the works they have behind them, they have proved themecives the of the race, Mach as Byron and Rogers praise of the theme is still fresn and by no means ex- ‘Why have none ¢ our tie 5 fry tn Wagieh of the Crenteat of toe flee May Be. Taking up a New Yore Hasayp here the othor day I noticed yr} discussion is very subject he Hanatp, I perceive, more clearly ap; character of the situation than most have the privilege of seeing, Rome, as 1 are Jeet said, must become the capital of Italy and the seat of the civil government; but this “crowning of the edifice," as it is called, of Italian nationality will not be accomplished by any Garibaldi or any y of action, As a distinguished Italian statesman said to mo the other day, ‘I+ must come to pass. We will have Rome at no distant day. But tbe time {s not yet. We must walt.’ At the present moment the party who are in sympathy with Mazzini, and who recognize Garibaldi astheir chief, aro manifesting the utmost impatience, and if certain reports which me here. are to be credited, aro nwt unpre) to make an attack on the Holy Clty. Such an attack, you may rest assured, will not take piace. The government of the King, I have the best authority for saying it, will not only not encour- but will vigorously oppose all such unauthorized or, you will, flibustering movements, It cannot do other- wise, Not to speak of tho unwillingness of the King to accept further presents from Garibaldi, the convention with France leaves the government no choice, If, ag appears by no moans improbable, France gets involved in a Northern war, it amounts almost to an absolute certainty that the Italian government will se'ze the opportunity and make themselves masters of Rome, do not share the feclings of those who imagine that the occupation of Rome by the Italian government and the breaking up of the temporal er of the Church be seriously detrimental to is interests of the acy. To judge from the tone of certain foreigo journals the Italians aro alienated from tho Church and itterly hostile to the entire Papal system, entertaining no longer even the slightest respect for the person or office of the Holy Father. Nothing can be further from the truth, Impressiona like these may be mado upon the stranger at Rome or in Florence; but directly he finds himself in the rural districts or in such eities as Pisa and Milan, they are completely effaced. The Italians are a deeply religious people, and warmly attached to the institutions of the Catholic Church, Change in the ecclesiastical system of the country is absolutely neces. sary, and must take place; but, come the change when or in what form it may, I ‘feel fully satisfied, from what 1 gee and boar, that the Church will benoit by it, even more largely than the State. The incomes of the Pope and his cardinals are imiscrably small, quite inadequate to the position they occupy, and I know it to be the prevailing opinion among the solid and substantial statesmen of Ttaly—the men who really govern tho country and who are devoted to the principles and policy of the late Count (avour—that if the Papal government would only consent to abandon the temporal power such an arrange. ment might easily be come to as would nearly double the income of the Pope and the other dignitaries, while their positions ecclesiastically would be inéaitely im- proved, The desire for a complete and united Italy is deep and general, but this desire does not contemplate as @ prerequisite ether the rain or the injury of the Papacy, It is ovr decided opinion that by ceasing to be @ temporal prince ihe Pope wouid become al ones greater and more powerful as @ spiritual rulor; and this is an opinion which is shared by some of the best minds in Italy. Pio Nono may never see fit to yield aod may be allowed to have his day of the barron bonor, but un- loss we greatly mistake he will be the last occupant of | chair upon whose brows the triple crown will nbiem of civil powel The Italian kingdom, though young, hac made fair Progress, and spite of the difficulties which lie in its path, bas evidently before it a splendid future, The constitution, which is that of Sardinia, ts emi- nently liboral, aud bears evidence of the care and wis- om of ita framors, 1 noticed the other day, in a Now York journal, a statement to the effect that the suffrage here was universal. This is only a specimen of the igno- rauce which is frequently manifested in foreign journals regarding the affairs of Italy, At. the risk of repeating what is atroady known,I note down some particulars which may not bo uninteresting to many of your read- ers. The governiment ts a limited mouarchy like that of England, the King acting through responsibie ministers, with the aid of two Chambers, corresponding somownat to your Congress aud Senato, The Senate, or uppor house, is composed of « fixe? umber 57 Mdmbers, who, subject to the approval of a standing committee, are ape pointed by the King for lifo. Hereditary members of the House therg are nons. The Senator must not be ugder forty years of agé, aud can only” bo taken from certain “classes of the comauniiy, of whom I mention the priacipal. Among those who aro eligible to such appointtnent are professors of law and medicine after Ove years’ service; members of tne Academy of Science alter five years’ service; plenipotentiarics, lea tenant generals, vice admirals, archbishops and bishops after three years’ service. A man of wealih who has filled nong of these offices, but who can prove that he pays about what is equal to $600 a year in the shope of income tax, and who is otherwise qualified, may also be appointed, ‘he members of the lower house~or Deputics, as they are callod—are ciected by the people, Among other qualifications, it is stipulated that they must not bo under thirty years of age, The suffrage, as I have said above, is not universal The right of rons for depu- ties ig limited to those who havo registered, and who oan’ prove | that thoy auanally pay what is equal to about body such qualification is unnecessary. Neither Sona- tors nor Deputies receive pay for their services, Tho State religion is Roman Catholic, but religions liberty is guaranteed to all, BRITISH REFORM. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ©“ The Working of the Derby-Disraeli Bill— Great Parliamentary Changes in Prospect= The Legislative Assembinge of 1869. Loxpox, August 23, 1387, As to the Reform bill, which has now.become law, it is impossible as yet to form any very oxact idea of its effects, Iconsider it a safe conservative measure; but itis opon to tho objection that, as from the necessities of party it was “tinkored”’ to suit the circumstances of the day, instead of boing a broad statesmanlike measure, deliberately conceived, it is not likely to put the quea- tion of representation finally at rest. To those accustomed to the idea of electoral districts, it ig diflcult to convey an idea of the diversified effects produced by an extension of tho suffrage, by the now apportionment of members, and the novel attempt to represent minorities, This last is utterly opposed to all American practice, aud as long as a voter votes for one mau for ono district, coald not bo introduced, Here, whore there aro three members, a voter will vote for two out of the whole number of candidates; and where there are four members to a constituency, he will vote for three—the highest four on the poll being elected. In the city of London the result will doubt- less be to return one tory. There is a mass of tory re- spectabilities iu the city that deserves reprosentation, It will bo some eighteen months before tho measure comes into actual operation. Tho new and enlarged boundaries of the boroughs have to be ascortained, What this work is you can judge by the list of commis. mouers, thirty. in number, publis! i the city, an engineer officer and a The commission will require from six to olght months to do their work. They will then report to Parliament. Parliament will approve or vary their report, and then legislate on it. Whi lution of Parliament will reformed Houre of Commons can hardly reassemble before February, 1869, By that time we shall have seen strange events in Europe and perhaps in America, jates the true foreign journals I MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Republican State Convention—Senator Wilson and the LI ir Question. Bostox, Sept. 9, mm) 8 o'Clock P. M. Thore is an increased interest evinced in State politics as the timo of the meoting of the republican Convention approaches, Wednesday next, There will be a strong delogation present who will press a liquor license plat- form, and another clique will endeavor to force pro- hibition resolutions, whije the straight republicans will resort to ry means to silence the guns of both the license and prohibition men and keep the rum question out of the Convention altogether; and in doing this there will | aeeage 3 be @ pretty lively time. Hon, Henry Wilson will preside, and in bis opening epee he will counsel the party to support the Congres- ont policy of reconstruction, charge the present con- dition of the country upon the Some bi ‘and compli ment Secretary Stanton for the course bas taken. Mr, Wilson and his moro intimate frionds will insist that, in the present condition of nati fairs, local differences should not disturb th there aro those of both the prohibition and license parties wlio will pon the long agitated question should be now settles NEW JERSEY POLITICS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Opening of the Campaign=Democratic Mase Meeting ta aie Sw Newark. ew 1S . 9, 1 ans NScioed Be” ‘The democracy opened the campaign thie evening by ‘& mass meoting in Military Park. Several thousand per- sons were in attendance, The result of the election in California wae referred Wo ea © good omen by the ‘THE MARKS AND CLAFLIN CASE AT TITUSVILLE, PA. eee Success of the Radicals by a Small Majority. Saas ather mon Vw HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS. The Radicals Lose About Two-Thirds of Their Last Year's Majority, 4 HUAVY VOTH POLLED. Porttanp, Me, Sept. 9, 1867. The following returns of the election have been re- ceived :— Chamberlain, Piilsbury, 4 Dem. 1,311 2804 1,053 and Pillsbury (democrat), 6,639, being a majority of 2,450 for Chamberlain. The same towns last year gave Chamberlain a majority of 6,819, showing # democratic gain this year of 3,369, There ie « republican loss in Bath of 247. Biddeford gives a democratic majority of 240 against 90 last year, LATER, One hundred and nine towne give Chamberlain (re- Publican), 24.715, and Pilisbury 18,683, The esate towns last year gave Chamberlain 31,650, and Pillsbury 16,565, "Chamborlain’s majority this year is 6,032 against 16,085 in the same towns last year, making a republican loss of 9,053, The aggregate vote in these towns fs 43,398, against 48,215 last year, The totai vote of the State last year was 111,584 This year it will probably fall alittle under 100,000, Three- sevenths of the vote of the State ta in, with a loss of nine-ffteenths of the majority last year, Tho same ratio will reduce the total majority to about 13,500, ora loss of about 14,000. {This is an error, Tue same ratio of decrease from tho republican vote and increase for the democrats throughout the State will reduce Chamberlain’s majority $9 about 8,000, ora loss of over 19,000 from the vote of last year.—Ep. Hera.v.) The democrats will gain representatives in some towns, but not enough to give them much power in the Legislature, The ale and cider law of Inst year has undoubtedly caused much logs to the republicans, The Democrats Claim a Majority in the House of Representatives. Aveusta, Me, Sept, 9, 1867. The annual eloction for Governor, meinbers of the Legislature, and county officers, took place in this State to-day, The contest was marked by consd- erable excitoment, and a heavier vote was polied than was generally expected. The Democrats a3 will be seen by tho result, made a most desperate effort to carry the State, leaving uo stone unturned, and urging every appliance to achievo success, Local issues, with other questions not of a political character, caused the democrats to rally and make such gaing as they Lave in certain localities, Governor Chamberlain is undoubtedly electod by a majority of from 10,000 to 12,000, showing a falling off in his majority of last year of less than one-half, We have received returns from 103 towna, which foot up:— Chamberlain, 21,680; Pillsbury 16,170, against last year’s vote in the same places, which stood—Chamber- lain, 27,187; Pillsbury, 13,909, showing a loss of 5,507. These returns embrace about one-third of the vote of the State, York county is conceded to have been carried by the Democrats, which gives them three Senators, while Knox, Lincoln and Aroostook counties tremble in the balance, These counties send four Senators in all, and if they are lost it will give the Democrats a representation of 7 out OF OL 1M HU SeMALO, LuW AAVUOKD ARE Kw Bemntny well aten stand largely republican, alihough the democrats claim a majority in that branch, The republicans have lost largely in every placo of importance, They are, how- ever, not disheartened, but are ready to pick their fints and try again. [The present House of Representatives stands 138 republicans to 13 democrats,—Ep. Hewatp } The Vote for The following was tue voto for Governor last j Chamberiain, Pi Rep. evernor Last Veor. ar Counties. Androscoggin. ‘Aroostook Cumberland Republican majority, 27,45 WEWS FAM CALIFORNIA. Additional Election f wens=Celobration of the Admission of California into the Uaion. “San Francisco, Sept. 9, 1867, Partial returns from thirty-nine counties give Haight nearly olght thousand majority. It ts thougut that the majority for the general democratic ticket will be about two thousand less than this. Returus of the full vote in the interior are fnsuilicient for the purposes of comparison. The anniversary of the admission of California into the Union was celebrated to day with considerable spirit. The ceremonies consisted of a procession of pioneors, an oration, & m and a banquet. Tho State Fair has opened at Sacramepto, and it prom- {ses to be the best for several years, The steamship Oriflamme, from Portland on the 6tb ngs $100,000 from the northern mines, and fifty tons of Oregon pig iron, the Orst invoice of iron from the new works of that State. Rich placer mines are reported to have been discov- ered at Pendorville lake. nt The schooner Alanda Ager has arrived from the Alaska waters, with 92,000 codfish, This is the largest catch this season. WRECK OF THE BRITISH BRIG CUBA OFF HATTERAS. Six Lives Lost—Only Two of the Crew Saved= The tain Badly Injured. Fortress Monnor, Va., Sept, 9, 1867, The British brig Cuba, Captain Mackoll, from Matan- zas for Boston, with molasses, was totally wrecked near Hatteras Light, The captain was badly injured, Only two seamen were raved. The lost were Charles Cain, mat William Williams, second mi jorge Sintth, steward; M. Maconley, Johm A, Lanagan, sea mea, anda boy’ n: med Frederick, THE INDIAN WAR, An Expedition Fitting Out for the Umatilla ict—Fights with the Indians in Oregon, Washington and Ida Sax Fray Sept. 9, 1867, An expedition is fitting out to punish thieving Indians in the Umatilla district. Some soldiers, under Lieutenant Force, had a battt with the Snakes at Brunt river, killing or capturt considerable party, with a loss of four killed and wounded, The reports of Indian outrages in a Washington and Idauo mining regions are frequent. Colonel inger had several brushes with the Owyheo Indians in fie! middle of August, killing twenty or thirty in all, TWE WEALTH OF MEMPHIS, Quarantine on Vessels trom New Oricane Established=The Yollow Fever pw" o auras, Tenn, Sept. 0, 1867. of Health has refused to establish » quar- satan on th river for vessels coming {Tom New Orleans, por. fro ° ppl and Arkansas Reports from the crope ta favorable, but pre of the yoll Sioa Some Sacer ee one males FIRE IN QUIRGY, mass. it a eames Sees, moa inauroy ‘ Wasnincroy, Sept. 9, 1867, 11 o'Clock P. M. } Protracted Luterview Between the President the Secretary of Treasury. Secretary McCulloch had @ protracted interview with the President to-night, lasting over two hours, The ro- sult la @ number of sensation ramors as to coming changes in the management of the Treasury, &o, Pardous Granted by the Pi It ig ascertained, from official data, that since April 15, 1865, about eight thousand pardons have been granted by the President, These include some of the rebel foreigo Ministers and agents, mombers of the Con- federate Cabinet, Governors of Southern States, and up- wards of ninety brigadier generals, with a due propor- tion of rebel major gonerals, Major Stitt, Chief of the Pardon Bureau at the Attorney General's offtco, bas had on file for the past two years about tour hundred appli- cations for pardon from persons who were engaged in the rebeilion and not pardoned by the proclamation of May 29, 1865, By the proclamation of Saturday about one hundred of these persons are pardoned, but the other three hundred come within the exceptions, and of course thetr casos, like others similarly situated, must be separately considered, The Notorious Dr. Blackbur: Return tothe States. Dr. Blackburn, who was so anxious, during the pro- Gress of the rebeliion to recive official sanction from the head of the pretended confederacy to his scheme of Anxious to ~ introducing yellow fever into the loyal States by sales of infected clothing in the principal cities, seems, Rasselas like, to be gazing longingly over the wall which divides us from the Canadian happy valley, and {s yearning to return to a home beneath the Old Flsg. Black- burn has written a» letter to General Grant offering his professional services in the Southern districts where the yellow fever existe, but wishes @ stipulation to be entered into on the part of the government authorities that he shall not be molested by the military commandors, nor be brought to an account before the civil courts for past offences, General Grant, however, wouid enter into no such agreement, and re- Plied, it is said, that it was not in his power to give any Such assurance as he required, Registration in Virginia. Tlearn from Richmond this evening that full returns from all the registration boards in the State, with the exception of the second registration In one or two of the magisterial districts in some of the countios, have been received at the headquarters of Genoral Schofield, Tho total number of voters registered is 216,647. Of this number 115,167 are whites, and 101,490 colored, leaving @ white majority of 13,667, The ratio of representation {a 2,083, General Schofold, who has not sufllciently recovered bis health to return to Richmond, has telegraphed for the rogistration returns and other papers to be brought to Fortress Monroe, and is engaged in making the apportionment of representa- tion and districting the State. An election will be held commencing about the l4th of October. The order an- nouncing the apportionment and districts will probably bo issued on Thursday. The Reported Bankruptey Cases mond. Judge Bond, Rezister of Bankruptcy, states that very few merchants eng’ in business in Richmond have applied to go into bankraptey, notwithstanding the report of the gencral insolvency of the people, Tho Assisiant Secretary of the Treasury. It ia reported that in case of a vacancy occurring in the office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury—Mr, Chandler, the proseat incumbent, having evinced a dis- positton to retiro—Colonel William Thorp, of St, Louis, fg likely to be his successor, his name having beeo favorably montioned in that connection in influential circles in Riche Coin in the Treasury. " The amount of goid in the Treasury is $82,754,210, ard coin certificates $14,879,700—total, $97,630,010, The amount of currency is $46,003,000, The Stolen Indian Trust Bonds. The Secretary of the Treasury has to this date re- moved tho injunction or caveat from one hundred and ighty-four of tho Missourl Stato bonds, twelve of the North Carolina bonds and two of the Tennessee bonds, which were some years ago abstracted {rom the Depart- ment of tho Interior, while held in trust for certain In- dian tribos, the aggrozate amount stolen boing $870,000. The holders of the bonds thus relieved from cayeat hay- ing presented the required proofs that they procured them 1 good faith from known and responsible parties, will now be enabled to obtain the accrued interest, ENE Pewend Prentr with Ceent Bat ; The Post Ofice Department has in cours» of prepara. tion and will soon issue full instructivna respecting the rates of postage to be levied and collected on and after tho 1st of Janvary next upon correspondence to the United Kingdom and to foreign countries and colonies via the United Kingdom, under the recent postal treaty betwoen Great Britain and the United States, The Defalcation in the OMice the Comp- ‘oiler of the Carrency. It now appears that the defaication discovered by the examinors in the office of the Compirolier of the Cur- roncy is between $2,000 and $3,000. The money was taken from the funds assessed on the natioual bauks for the payment of the inspeciors. Omar Posba’s Rule in Candia. The latest iuwwhigence from Crete, received at the Greek logation, charjes Omar Pasha with practising de- coit in order to patliate hia condact, and states that he obtained certificates from somo of bis fellow soldiers de- nying the report of tho crucitios, with a view of in- fluencing public opinion by the Interested statements of those in pay of Turkey. The Cretans say the facts can be proven by eye witnesses, tbat Omar Pasha, on re- tiring from Sphakia, burnt all the villages in his rear in the province of St. Basile, the most notable of: them Deing Myrioa, Loucogia, and tho monastery of Preveli, At Mesogia, in the province of Kis‘amos, he seized Mr, Kostands, on eldorly gentlemen, forced bim to apply fire to bis owu hut, and then burnt him, together with tho straw, At Patolari he mutilated a gentieman in a nameless manner, placked out his oyos aud then murdored him, At Cornitados ho slew threo nuns, besides committing similar cruolties at othor places named In the despatches, The Turkish troops, defeated by Goneral Coroneos, burned several villages on their re- treat towards Heracicon. At Melompanieila they mas- sacred an old blind man and another cilizen and an in- sane gitl, They slew the monk, Gideon Momolake, planting his head on the cross which surmounts the cu- pola of the church, The accounts further say that the Cretana, having fought fora year against torribie odds, will never return to tho Turkish yoke, The Cretan Retugees. ‘Upwards of 20,000 Crotaa families, mostly women and children and old men, have been sent to Greece. Athens, Syra, and all other Grecian citios have become so many huge relief committecs, The Grecian ladies particularly are indefatigaole in charitabie zeal, but can- not afford all the roliel needed, without the assistance of @-rictian nations, Death of Mr. Patrick Kean, at Richmond. Information bas been roceived from Richmond this evening of tho death, last night, of Mr. Patrick Kean, a woll known stenogtaphio writer, formerly a corres- pondent of the Now York Heratn, The Yellow Fever in the Dry Tort A telegram was received at the War Department yes- torday stating that the fever that has suddenly appeared at Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas, is beyond doubt the yel- low fover, MORE CABINET RUMORS. {Washington correspondence of the Boston Post, Sept. 8.) Tho streets are again fult of rumors of Cabinet changes, is to the effect that Reverdy Johnson itively accepted the of Seerctary of State, is that General Si man has declined the said to be unwilling to for an uncertain thing ‘abi authorized may there is no truth in these rumors, but you need not be surprised should Charlies Francis Adams be called hom relieve Mr, Seward, who in turn will receive a f mission, State ie Raate will prot Thee are the only changes which may report fy hg or bead) but Presid he bas not thought of the 1 1p Connection with any position in bis Cabinet, General Grant is now administering the War Department to the entire of the Executive, THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. $ costteees, marta rota Vee a wane oains corn or late ‘crops coplinue very Dg. ANWAm, Ga., Bopt. 0, 1867, The weather le very ok, and (tad been raining for the last two days, STREET RAILAGAD IN AUGUSTA, GA. ‘Avgors, Ga, Sept. 9, 1867, The construction of @ street railway Waa Co Mr, Groesbeck, o cinnat), McCulloch ia a fow be antici that General oo NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. DATES FROM HAVANA TO SEPTEMBER 8, Disbanding of Volunteer Cavalry by the Captain General of Cuba. Imprisonment of the Striking Cigar Makers. The Spanish Squadron at Rio Janeiro. LATS NEWS FROM MEYICO MEXICO. SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Austrian and French Officers Returning Home—Minister Otterbourg Presented to Juarez—Arrival Tegethoff at Veru Cruz. Havana, September 8,) via Ker West, September 9, 1867. Among the one hundred and Afty-eight troops per the steamer Mersey, mostly Austrian and French, are five officers, Gangs of highway robbers, mostly foreigners and im- Porial prisoners set at liberty, baye mado their appear- ance {n Mexico. Mr, Otterbourg presented his credentials to President Juarez as Minister Pionipoteutiary of the United States on the 20: ult, Mr. Plumb, who bas just arrived by the steamer Lib- erty from Now Orleans, will tako passage in the British steamer for Vera Cruz on tho 22d inst, Senor Masseras arrived per steamer Mersey, charged with despatches from Juarez for Washington. He leaves in the steamer Liberty early on Tuesday morning. Several arrests tn the Convocatoria of Juarez continue to keep the Mexicans at boiling heat, being unconstitu- tional, and the executive not being empowered ea to act unless Congress approves them. Juan Bag is appointed Governor of the Mexican district, ‘The Governor and military commandant of San Luis is aceused of infringing the circulars of October 6, 1869, and articles 21 and 24 of the general constitution. M, Ashiorz has been named chief official on foreign relations, General M. Taro has been made Major General of the Second division, Francis Francose, a citizen of Now Orleans, died on the 141h, and received Masonic honors, A convoy with $1,800,000 from Mexico arrived at Vera Cruz on the Sist ult. The Mersey brought $1,500,000. Tho jntercessions of M. Ottenbourg, Perfro Diaz and other generals, and a host of influential persone in behaif of O’Horan were made In vaia, gua, the Prussian Minister at Mexico, keops in a at San Luis, Mo is supposed to be insane, and is heedless of the orders from Prussia to leave the country, Admiral Tegethof arrived at Vera Oraz on the 26th ult., and was to leave for the cayito) the next day, Minister Otterberg telegraphed to Washington after receiving his appointment that his determination to leave in September was irrevocable. An olegant gold repeater ia Was presented to Mr. Cripp, the United States Coosul, by the government, Tho stone statue of Sap Antonia ozan Was Gémol- ished by the populace, and broken into a thousand La Ileria publishes tho ordsr from the spanish gov- ernment to is Minister, dated March 4, 1857, prohibit- ing the exposure of the Spanish flag by & h rost- dents on any oceazion whatever without special per- mission of the Legation, Sania Ana continues a prisoner in San Juan d’Utloa, It was believed lie would not be shot, Not a word l4 sald about Marquez, CUBA. THE HERALD. Havana, Sept. 8, Via Key Wear, Sept, 9, 1807. SPECIAL CABLE TELEGRAMS TO ‘The Captain General has dissolved the volunteer cav- alry of Santiago de Cuba, Puerto Principe, Villa Clara, Sancti Spirita, Trinidad and Remedios, This is a signifl- cant fact. Cienfuegos, 1t is reported, rosists the collection of the now tax. It is rumored that a polite intimation has been given that it would be enforced at the point of the bayonet. Saturnino Martinez, a elgar twister, and editor of the Havana artisans’ Sunday Aurora, is reported to be in close confaement, Tho namber of cigar twisters is aszumed to be fourteen thousand, A fow bave also boen imprisoned, and many are flesing to the United States, Senor Yara, the Administration Director, has beon suddenly taken fil, His sickness is umdeflued by his physician, The sapposed scheme for fitibustering in Moxico is a swindle. Tho Spanish squadron under Mondez arrived at Rio on July 26. It had sustained serous damages, but after repairing proceeded to the river Piata. Advices from Trinidad to September 3 have been re- ceived. All was healthy there No Amortcan vessels wore in port, E, Hull, of the bark Ella Adelia, was kept imprisoned in anxlous uncortainty. Tho Bano) Espanol is reported to be buying gold coin at 4; percent premium, thus virtuaily countenaccing the depreciation of its own notes, The Caba balance 81 was $1,461,706, while Lacaga has ‘Au $2,160, 534. Tho vomita {s moderating in Havana, August only thirteen cases were fatal, The steamship Liberty has arrived, Y Mase Ball Club challenged’ and played its anzas club on Sunday last, but Another game is to come off there to- At Matanzas in agar market 13 at a stand, Freights 150 a 175 United Siates currency 2434 discount ; so 19 promium, Marine Intelligence, Key West, September 9, 1867, Arrived, schooner W. H. Dowitt, from New Granada 7 touched for supplies; French ship Vobaka for Havro; touched for supplies. The United States steamer Leuapee bas beon ‘ordered to Fortress Monroe, One of ber engincers died of yellow fever. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Havava, Sept, 8, } Via Ker Wear, opt. 9, 1867. “vhe strike among the cigar makors still continues About two hundred journeymen have been thrown tnto prison, whero they are properly cared for by the authorities, It is sald that many of the manufacturers are inclined to yield and take the men back at the former wages. The Bureau of Collection at tho Council Hall is de- serted through the day, mo one appearing to pay tax About the same state of affairs provails at the govern- ment offices, Claims upon the Treasury are postponed for want of ready cash. Even the salaries of tho em- ployés for July have not been paid yet The general tone of business is feverish, The export of specie continues Thore is a rumor circulating that an armod expedition into Mexican territory is contemplated by Banta Ana's son, with the material and moral support of European Powers and their ropresentatives. Tho funds lately collected to render assistance to the poor exiles from Mexico aro to be devoted to bounty money, They amount to $30,000. : Tho local editor of the Sigh, Senor Delmon, has also withdrawn from all connection with that journal, The community is alarmed at the reappearance of a gang of highway mon in this city, Two citizens have been attacked, robbed and nearly murdered. A dwell. ing houso was entered on the 7th by thres men armed with poignards and robbed. Accounts from the interior districts of the island rep. resent an extensive rain storm bad prevailed, and great are made of the damage Gone to crops. The sugar market during the week bas been quiet, and closed dull on the basis of 434 @ 4% reals per arobo for Dutch standard No, 12, In exchange the tendency is downward. On London, cont premium; Paris, 5X a 6% hesrely United ourrency, 24.8243 per comt discount; gold, 00 Bc mc ot tle British bark Ellen Drammond remains oy tN Hite 1a opecte for Engians ie afternoon the Vice land. nt of the Tateroceantc General of Tele- pike eye ee oes te Tn Despatches from Washington Arrived, A x ert roe Now Or. sap 0 . eitceniet. The Spanish Squadron at Rio Janeire. 8, 1967, Late advices from Rio Janeiro rival a that oity of the squadroa, by Admi. ral Mondos Hy would 0008 leave Cor the river T RECONSTRUCTION ELECTIONS IN GEORGIA, The Columbus (Ga) Times calla attention to the order of General Pope vel are ober, by the people of Alsbame, tp ty State Convention, and on the question of convention ¢ bo convention, and ealis attention to Peoul in {ts provisions. As they wil) probably be to Georgia and Florida, they beoome matters of interest, The Times thus speoifies:— . rit—The election is to continue for three days, is to be held only at the Court House eo 0 a Provably Geueral Pope had in view concentration of ohtcers, civil and military, wi duty it is to maintain the peace, in this o But We fear that it will also concentrate the ele! ‘sohief; that where disorders do serious because of the lar; of excitement or cur they crowd pr Tt may also have the effect of kee many from the polls who will not wish to go so far. Second—Separate county representation is abandol and counties are in many instances grouped together districts for the election of one or more delegates, A® the published returns of registration are made by triets, and as the registration and election distri differ, {t Is{m many ‘ustances impossible for us to whether the white or black voteis the largost. We a of tue opinion, however, from the data before ua, thi Gistricts allowed about forty-five de! tes have white majorities registered, and districts electing about Atty- five delegates have black majorities. Third—Tho ‘*iron-ciad,’’ or oath prescribed for office: of the United States, is not prescribed as a qualificati for delegates to the Convention. Itis said that th! qualification was favored by some high in comman but itdoes notappear to have met the approval General Pope. NEGRO SUPREMACY, A colored citizon of Now Orleans, named Charles Brown, bas addressed a letter to tho editor of the New Orleans Times, from which the following is an : tract:— We intend to show to this city, State and the worl@ that wo are capable of governing, not only ourselves, bub white men. My former master (and he was a goo@ man) told me that white men would govern, take care of and protect the niggers, because God gave them the right and made it their duty 80 to do, ‘e are willing to do tho same by you, We shall have no use for Gold- man or Waples, or any of their class after our nex® Siate election, It is not an easy matter to disfranchise us after we once have the elective franchise, Hancock will be powerless for evil if we only keep up our fecreé politica! organization. We have commenced oreanizi our fire department, ani one year will find the $120,006 per year now paid (o white firemen transferred to worthy. reconstructed citizens of African descent, In a few. yeara it will not be @ question whether thore will be Schools for colored children, but it will be whether white children will be admitted to our institutions of tearntn, The bottom rail ts on top, and Yankees, as well ag the minority, must take a back seat, ARMY BULLETIN, @First Lieutenant C. P. Millor, Seventh Infantry, bas been ordered before tho Philadelphia ssetiring Board, Brevet Major T. J, Eckeraon, Assistant Quartermaster, has been ordered to Fourth Military District. Captain J, W. Scully, Assistant Quartermaster hag been ordered to duty in the Fifth Military District, Second Lieutenant A. B, Williama, Third Cavalry, Raw been ordered to repori for duty at Carlis!e Barracks, Colonel Marshal S. Howe, United States Army, tired, has baen ordered to Harnsburg, Pa, to rel Brigadier General Eastman Brevet Colonel H, ©, Wood has been announced ag Assistant Adjutant General of the Third Military Dis- trict, commanded by Brevet Major General Pope. 1 The ordor assigning vet Colonel A. W. Foster, Age sistant Quartermaster, to duty in the Fifth Military Digs. trict, has beea revoked, and he is ordered to report the Quartermasior Goneral. M. H. St Twelfth United Stages in ald-de-camp on fo rr & Infantry, has been appoint staff of Brovet Mejor G@eaeral Emory, commanding partment of Wasbington, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Uniled States steamers Hartford, Wachusolts, Wyoming and Supply were at Shanguae, China, July 4, Allon board wero well, The United States steamer Troquois,arrived at Aden om August 11, from Muscat and Bombay, bound for China, Passed Assistant Surgeon W. L. Campbell hag beem dotachod from temporary duty at Washington, and Of aéred to the Ngval Hosptial at Pensa Fla. Acting Third Assistant Eogineor of the Marblehead, has boon dischar Py * . SYSTEMS RUN + * «© @ DOWN. ms to “ron down,’ oF Fran them down by over-work, nccompapled by & qlect of the proper means of Invigoration, The resultis w! iscalled " gener in other words, a failure partial collapse of the physical forces, accompanied by great depression of spirita, ‘nthe beat ‘rem ason ts HOSTETTER'S r the state of exhaustion MACH BITIERs, brought on by exceartve phyxtcal labor, disstpation. xicly of. mind, exposure, or aay Other cause, the remedial effect of tht c will be found equally promps ard certain. As a festorative, after severe sickness has ‘prostrated the bodily and mental _energiesy it is pronounced. by competent medical authority, THE BEST TONIC IN USE, If men were no} foolishly careless about thelr health. ang over congdent in thenweclves, they would always, when aged fn any work thins required great exertion, tare ing their strength, For this 8 BITTERS aro invaluable, All tollere an tuvigorant. : ploy in fodoor occupations, hops, they may be reckoned Se vers enith,” Where there is a predis sition to constipation, oF a tendency tp biliousnoea, be truly satd to be a specific for which there is no sul New York offic, 3 Day street. eponding means of sustain pose HOSTHETE . 8 © © © © © © @ @ “iow can ye bloom so fresh and fair!” goes the Seotey song. How? Why, those who show the bloom health on their cheeks tike PLANTATION BITTER, wh ch have the power of forlifying the sys.em against die ease and of regulating the digest! ‘Are dyspeptic, weak, vola of energy? or no a peifle, ho.ache, continued lussliude ‘and depression spirits? Take 8, T. 189——X, and bloomAnd hew wiil ret) ‘ihe Bitters have becom a household friend, MAGNOLIA WATER—A delightful tollet article rior to Cologue and at half the price. A Care Warranted or Money FITLEROS Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy pi Rheamats Agents, I Broadway. Cytol Pianos—Lindeman & Sonw War rooms, No. 2 Leroy piace, Bleecker street. = urned.— Dr, nanen'ly eres Neur-lalay Gout; warta: , 2. Pack row; ed harmle: HBEMBOLD, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Best Ever Vane nfactured, -Wholesaie and retail; also appifed, at 4 Astor House. HE. Schenck, of Philadelphia, will at Na Hl ond wrcet New Fork, protessonaliye Tuesday, from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M mbelishment of the Hairs ita. Di fall, change of color, treated by Dr. GRANDJEAN, No, Astor place. WHERE wil SINC Ne Sis aeondwe 18607. ‘ded ma t Re higbae pene arded over elghty.two competitors, the highest premiu told Medal foe th Terfecion of Rowing viashines o e i mn vanitagrares Bee otload Wate? awards or manufacture, Be ana medal at WHEBLER & WILSON’S. over & Baker's lahost Prom uSitnce® & Betsey Rogier Pre i Sowing Thaveit THAVEIT IRAVErP fn tho name of a delightful preparation for cleansing, pre» erving and beautifying the BETH. inaparts ge enquislt fi to the breath, mparis an exquisite fragrance to the breath, maven Fowagr and Wash combined. All that is necessary is te ttle, lt fs notan ingle ingredie z Mr red only by basing B, 7, HELMBOLD, ‘ Druggist, 604 Broadway, next to Metropolitan Hotel. Prige 60 conts por toitle. fiah, game, meats, JOAN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agonts fot the United States : R. R. 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