The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. IAT THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 13. ‘The Pope to Summon a General | Council of the Church. arragut’s Flag at Stockholm and Copenhagen. Austro-Hungarian Financial Ar- : rangement, uban Beaten at Doncaster and Achievement Again Before Hermit. THE ROMAN CHURCH. Wepe Pius the Ninth to Sam ‘ Coupell—Pontifical Arrang Tern ae lage. Roms, Sept. 18, 1867. His Holiness Pope Pius IX has resolved to call to- | aetbeyaoes x ene glad canter mates, archbishops, bishops, cardinals, heads of re- yous orders and other dignitaries of the Church will sammoned to attend from all parts of the world. ‘The oly Father has named s congregation of seven ‘cardinals, to whom he has enirusted the duty of ar- Manging the Preliminaries for the meeting of the Ceaneil FARRAGUT’S FLAQ. @he Franklin at Stockholm—A Royal Swedish Fete in Honor of the Admiral. Srocxwoim, Sweden, Sept. 18, 1867. ‘The United States steamship Franklin, Admiral Far- accompanied by the Tioonderoga and Canandai- the European squadron of the Americ an 9, arrived here recently, after visiting several places the Baltic. ‘The arrival of the distinguished American commander ‘was made the occasion of a national ovation. The ‘customary salutes were fired by the Americans and gnswered from the fortifications on shore. + The grand feature was a féte in the imperial palace, given by his Majesty the King of Sweden, which was attended by Admiral Farragut and the officers under bis command, as well as many Swedish dignitaries. | Toasts were drank, speeches made and the utmost (G00 feeling and enthusiasm manifested. The Admiral in Copenhagen. : Copgenuacan, Denmark, Sept. 13, 1867. ‘The Franklin, the flagship of Admiral Farragut, of the «American navy, bas arrived from Stockholm, and is now Fiding at anchor in this harbor. The Americans bere, as everywhere, are cordially greeted by the people. AUSTRIA. Plsancial Arrangement with Hangary. ‘Vienna, Sept. 13, 1867. ‘The financial relations between Austria and Hungary - have been adjusted to the satisfaction of both countries, THE ENGLISH TURF. ‘The Fourth Day at D. and Achievement Again Vi Lonpon, Sept, 18, 1867. * The Doncaster 7 races continue to attract goneral atten- tion and crowds of visitors, The contests of to-day were extremely interesting, and some of the results rather astonishing. ‘Vauban was beaten in the run for the Doncaster st akes, and Achievement repeated her victory over Hermit ia that for the Doncaster Cup. ‘The Park Hill Stakes, valued at £850, were won by Emily. Pace was the winner of two races, viz:—The Two Hundred Sovereigns and the Sweepstakes, the latter valued at £400, Bounceaway was again a winner to day, carrying off the Portland Plate, valued at £475. ‘The Doncaster Stake, valued at £770, was a success to Taraban, beating Vaubao, who was second. Achievement, the victorious St. Leger mare, again triumphed over Hormit, the winner of the Derby, in the race for the Doncaster (up. The Juvenile Selling Stakes, valued at £80, were won by Tripthong. Friponier won his second success at this meeting in the race for the Eglinton Stakes, cash value £175, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tas Loxpow Moxey Manxes—Lonoor, Sept. 13— Evening.—Consols, 94% for money. The chief American securities closed as foliows:—Eri ares, 4434; Illinois Central, 77; United States five-twenty bonds Ormer at 72% 0 72%; Atiantic and Great Western , 213. Tus ContiventaL Bovrses—Frayxvort, Sept 13— Evening.—United states five-twenty bonds are steady at 76%. , Manxagr.—Livenroot, Sept. 13— Evening —Owing to the wroved tone of the trade re- cotton closed more active. The sales Bars exceoded imate made at the opening. The ‘transactions to-day foot vp about 15,000 bales, at 93¢d. for middling uplands and 9344. for middling Knees Livernroot Breapstcrrs Mark T.—Liverroot, Se 13—Evening.—The market closed quiet and At two o'clock P. M. corn was quoted at 37a. 6d. Peas at 42s, 6d. and bariey as 5s, 1d) Wheat and oats are without change in price Liverroot, Provisions MARKET. —LiveRrooL, 13— ‘Evening.—The market for provisions closed quiet, At two o'clock beef had advanced 2s. 6d. since noon, and ‘was selling at 152s. 64 Lard advanced 3d. aod the Price was 60s. 94. Cheese advanced 6d., and the quota- ‘tion was 52s. Pork aud bacon unchanged, Livemroot Propcos Marker.—Liverroot, Sept. 13— ‘Evoning—The market closed without quotable change. ‘Tallow advanced to 44s. 6d and spirits turpentine Glined to 28s. There tx no o! in other articles, Lonpow MARKETs.—Loxpox, 13—Eventng.-—-No changes have taken piace in our markets since the noon oe et No, 12 Duich standard sugar, 243 64 Scotch iron, 634, Caicutta linseed. 688, 64. Whaie oil, £40 52 gallons Sperm oil, £115 per ton. Linsesa oil, Bee Linseed cs kea, £10 103. per ton for feeding. ‘Tae Perxoteum Macket.—Antwerr, Sept. 13—Eveo- So petroveam market is frmer, and prices closed @ at bax. Giascow, Sept. 13 —The Anchor jine steamship Hi. pera, Captain Munroe, which left Now Yorx on the Aagust, ar arrived at this ae day. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 13 —Toe National Kicam Navica- tion Company's steamer Erin, Uaptaia Hail, from New York on the Sist of August, arrived at this port to-day, < route 10 Ld A Capa Judkins, from Ne Sore on the 4b . anst, arrived here this forenoon, om the way to Liver- ol. ( ft? DISASTERS AT SFA, Tae Bark Ernen.—Loxvos, Sept. 13—Noon.—Des- hes have been received which state that the bark recently sailed from vind ‘end was obliged to return ‘extent of the Tas Smtr CaLevoxta.—Lonvon, -ept. 13.—Advices have een received here from Mvibourne, which state that vthe ship Caledonia, wich lately satled ‘rom this port, put into the tatter place in disiress, having sprung aleak a@tsea Her carco was seriously damaged. THE Sreamemr MetRovoiis.—SovtHarton, Sept, 18. ‘The steamship Western Metropolis, Captain Weir, of the New York and Bremen line, which put in here recently | ‘with @ broken shaft, is already in dock, where damages wiil be lly nts ove MAIL DETAILS TAILS TO AUGUST 31. Uur files and ‘speeial eorresp correspondence by the French ‘Transatlantic Mail Steamship Company's steamer Europe, Captain Lemario, at this port early yesterday morning, fornish the following additional detaiis of our cable despaiches to the Jist of Auguat:— | t Herald, 1 ts understood that According to the Lev Lalian government are to enter into a contract fora term of years with the Egrp Azizi¢h Company, for the conveyance of the Italian mails from Alexandria to Brin- disi, Ancona and Venice, fora sum of £50,000 per an- am, This service will be performod by five of the oat Azizién steamers, The matter ie aaid to have been ocided upon when King Victor Emmanifei was last at Vonice, ‘Iho liatian government stipulate that (he ves. | Bela shall each ba' Duy they will be manned by their reguiar Arad crows, nd worked in all other respects in the usual manner, Ttalian captain, doctor and pilot, | NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, “1807, “Our Western readers,” it is added, “wil! perhaps be @ little aarprised to hear of a contract for the conveyance of European maiis being givéa toa Mussulman steam ‘ngVigation company.” SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Napeleon’s Speeches to the Manufacturere— His Confession of “Reverses” and vectations of National Reparatio: Leading Journal on German “Brewers,” “Cobblers” and “Sauer-Kraut Men” as Sol- dicre—Prussia Likely te Test the Emper: Mottle, Panis, August $0, 1867. The Emperor has been “on the stump” at Arras, Lille, Dunkirk and Tourcoing, and bis speeches at some of these places have been the principal political theme of the week. As the first official exposition of the Em- peror's views after the Salzburg visit, they are naturally scanned with the utmost anxiety to see whether from the oracular words they contain any reasonably certain cun- clusion can be drawn as to the great question of peace or war, The London journals, with a unanimity really surprising, went quite wrong in their first appreciation of the speeches, Taking literally two or three plausible sentences without weighing the whole context and with- out “reading between the lines,” which it is always necessary to do when construing the Emperor's ever stu- diousty ambiguows language, they represented to their readers that the Emperor had made an extremely satisfac- tory pacific deciaration. A leading article ia the London ‘Times, couched in this sense, turned principally apon a mustranslation of the most important word used at Arras. The Emperor told the Mayor end municipality of that town to be om their guard against ‘il! timed (intempestif) impulaes, however patriotic they might be.” Well, the Times, in two places, translates the word intempestif “‘intemperate,”” and thereby manifestly acd completely perverts the meaning of the phrase, It makes the Emperor condemn permanently and alto- gether ‘patriotic impulses,” the giving way to which he (if we may give him credit for understanding gram- mar) only meant to suspend until his own good ume should come. The consequence of this mistake was, that while everybody in Paris was frightened and said the Arras speech meant war in the spring, the Jimes mis- led a large portion of the English pubitc, Tho London News, too, got hold of a telegram falsely stating the Emperor to have said at Lille, that France “had recovered her position in Europe,’’ aud thereupon it drew the inference that the speech was bie be- cause France had nothing to require. Now tne Emperor never said anything of the kind, He admitted with a frankness which makes the hair of his hack writers in the Consttutimnel and Patrie stand on end that ¢ here were “black spots” on the horizon, and that he had suffered ‘‘reverses,’’ but so far from affirming that hae had recovered ber position in Europe, he left it to be inferred that this yet remained to be done, when be said he was not the man to be “discouraged"” by re- verses, The London Herald, iph, Sun and Gite almost invariably speak well at first of whatever the Euperor does, rg therefore it happens that the London press at large conveys a totally different tmpression of tho Kim- peror's speeches from that wnich was feit in Paris. Here people gay with almost one voice this:—it is all nonsense ior the Emperor to say he means peace, be- tative ho doos not want to disturb the satus quo in Ger- many, when all the while he gives an inte ion to the treaty of Prague which he knows to be dia:motri- cally opposite to that which Prussia puts upon it. Yrus- sia has already broken the treaty of Prague by making a military and customs alliance with the Saics of the Southern (onfederation, and does not conceal her inten- tion of incorporating those States for »1l international purposes at e with the Prussiaa Kingdom. When, therefore, the Emperor's journals say it will not be his fault if the peace is broken because ue “only” to confine Prussia to the north of the Maine riv does, in point of fact, propound casus belii. There does seem from the. ae of the Vienna press, some reason suppose that he has to # certain extent persuaded the Emperor of Austria to come into his plans, If so it will 00 all the worse for Fraucis Joseph. A war with Prussia would rain bim by raising up against him ‘bis eight millions of German subjects, and alienating Hungary with whom he is but newly and not very solidly reconciled The Vebats says the speeches will make a put sensa- tion throogbout the country—clearly mea: ‘because they will be = to threaten war, not to prociaim peace, If the Emperor did not mean to prepare the country for war these speeches are among the greatest blunders he ever committed, because they were mani- festly caiculated to excite alarm. To show how care- fully every word was weighed, I must mention a curious incident mentioned by a Lille journal, the Progrés du Nord, The firat copy furnished to that paper made the Emperor say, as the Montcur dues, that he would not be discouraged by ‘+transclent reverses,” When the speech was in type an employé of the Prefect calied at the office to say that this expression must be replaced by “a tri ynt check.’’ The correction was made; but an hour later the same employ¢ came again 1n hot Haste to say that the first ya was the correct one. It was too late; the issue was out, and she Lille Journal pub- lished the wrong phrase: The shows that the Emperor's deliberace intention was to teil the country that ne had sufl-red “reverses"’—in the eral nember— pe not merely “a check,” He must ‘motive for representing things oc bisck ve ifno guveriméns enters in the. Ci ratituiionnel and atrie, Limayrac and Dréoll r ceased to represent watters as couleur ‘by the Emperor's confessions, Wont to throw then ment of tue opposition Rickion oon fee to say about these speeches whivh probably as‘onisued the ministers, who were not there to hear thein. On the other hand, the war organs are greatly en- couraged. ‘thé Hays, for instance, says:—These Prus- sians boast of their bans aud arri‘re bans; but they don’t see that they have an army of only two hundred and fifty thousand real soldiers, and that all the reat about whom they make so m' fuss are but cobblers and brewers. Let our Zouaver, Cbas-ours or Imperial Guard only make a breach in the first live and those be- hind will disperse chaff, just as iv 1806. Let them hold their tongu these drinkers of beer and eaters of sauer kraut; iet them not heavy ‘and siupid vanity, and let themselves like a mad bull eta Y grasped sword which is waiti This insulting language is fully reciprocated by the i wi since the Saizburg iterview, ct “a to the great amuse- in from the raptures prevailed during the quarrel about Luxemburg. While writing [learn that the Emperor yesterday made & eecond speech at Lilie, in whici he attributed the easy commercial situation to th tagwerations of newspapers and said be would do his best to keep the peace and restore confidence, We have not yet the text of that speech; but I am sure thai ft does not amount lo ‘anything, altl ib the rumor of it caused ‘8 slight rise in the Hoarse, which aod been greatly de- pressed yesterday and the day be! T have not the boy one that Panis will shortly do some glaring act of deflance, asa set off to the inter- = at Salzburg, and to see what the Emperor is made of, FRENCH THEATRE—MAS, LANDER'S BENEFIT. Last evening this theatre was fillea with the beauty and fastion of the metropolis, it being the occasion of the benefit of Mrs. Lander, who has been delizhting our theatre goers with her artistic impersonat ons of Eliza- beth, Queen of England, The auditorium was elegantiy decorated by the friends of the accomplished béneiiciaire, festoons of evergreens, intermingled with the choicest autumnal flowers, traversing the front and sido of the proscoaiam—s mark of respect for her wo- manty charact as well as a. tribute to her genius and culture as an artiste, The piay of Elizabeth was translated by Miss Reod, of Washington, expressiy ior Mrs. Lander, aad the transiation has lost nothing, if indeed it has not gained something in this regard. The roal character of England’s virgin queen is neither understood nor properly appreciated, if modern critical opinion im correct. So far as the love of pomp and flat- pi aud the strong will to exercise queenly power gues, irs. Lander ciothes the character in a faultiess attire 3 erat sful imagery. There is something, however, Mrs. Langer doos not grasp, and that is the woman, Where she excels as a queen, the gentie touch of tencaerness, the beart of the loving, buman woman is not sufficiently apparent. The line of demarcation between the woman aud the queen might be more positively drawn. As sbe renders i, the woman is crushed in the stern determination of the queen, As an artistic effort of genius, Mrs. Lander’s Elizabeth wilt prob- abiy compare favorably with the best efforts of those Who are sumewbet higher advanced x werntly fame. tas a whole, in physique, make up aod general seca Mra, Lander caunot equal, in this oF an; dred Nemec ny evar A, At the close of the performance der the recipient “ot wreaths and a offerings, , wae she gracefully ac- knowledged. She leaves to-day for Boston, where Mr, bony is preparing for her early appearance in the same WATIONAL CONVENTION OF GOOD FELLOWS AT BUFFALO. Al 13, 1867. The National Convention of ibe yo order bic Good Fotlows closed to-day. Washington city was sel cted as the place for holding the next annual national convention, The ‘A exander sAupperie, Suer 0, Cn Pe ‘G. Basa, Peousyivaning o Becrtar, Jobn Whartou, Pennsyiva- nin; G. Treat art Buteng, Missourt G. Wardon, Samuel West, Tilfaote G, Ty! Flach, N ow York. NEWS FROM ST. Lovis. = Lown 13, 1867. Labringer and VanBreek, two trove’ of tha city, neld in $5,000 bonds to-day for violating the rev: jonal Telegraph Union Convention Met last night. The following officers were e! oar Secretary, A. Bonding, na Weoreery, he Telegrapher, the ‘organ of the Unio Th —¥ annual convention will be bel Sree Yor! SERENADE TO GENERAL SICKLES. Grand Military Parade General. ‘The grand dross parade of the Seventh regiment and Excelsior brigade last evening iu honor of General Sickles was an affair of considerable imposingness and éclat, besides partaking somewhat of that romantic atmosphere which necessarily accompanies all displays by moonlight, and with the indefinite haziness and softening of hard detail which the subdued light of thas luminary of necessity effects, The evening, too, was peculiarly adapted to the occasion, being neither too light nor too dark, but just of that shade in which, what ‘with gaslight and moonhght, buttons and bayonets and dusky forms in long rows were abont the only things visible, Punctually at half-past seven o'clock, from every direction, some on the gallop and others on & sober walk, rendezvoused forms in gray coats and belts marked U. & in large letters, at the armory of the Seventh regiment, corner of the Bowery and Seventh street, whence, having formed in companies four deep, company after company tramped with steady tread, to beat of drum and bray of noisy brass, past Cooper In- stitute and into the quiet vista of Lafayette place. Here, having formed in line four abreast, headed by the band, which kept up what Dante would call a continu- ous squilla di lontano, the regiment took up the route of procession, which wasas follows:—From Lafayette place across Astor place to Broadway; up Broadway to Four- teenth street, and Sone Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue, and again down Fifth avenue to the Brevoort Houre, of which General Sickles is at present a guest. Here, halting, the gatant Seventh formed in front of the hotel! in ranks ai the avenue, and awaited the appear. ance of the Excelsior Brigade, which was epeedily heard tramping along the solid’pavement, headed by the United ‘States artillery band from Fort Hamilton. The Rpg commanded by Brigadier Geueral W. R. Brewster, waa marshalled and commanded as follows First regiment, ‘aptain V. i. Baters; Second regi- ment, Lieutenant Colonel Ratiert: ry Third regiment, Lieutenant J. M. Grant; Fourth, Captain W, R. Fiske, and Fifth, Major Alies, The One Hundred and Twentieth regiment, in com- mand of Captain J. K. Ho'mes, was aiso present, as were representatives of the Third Army Corps and of others in command of senior officers, The police arrangements Were unfortunately of tho worst sort for the control of a large crowd euch as gradually centred about the hotel, anxious in part to get a glimpse of the General, but, perbap:, more particu- larly impelled by true American curiosity to see what was going on, and magnam part-m exe, From balcomes opposite, and balconies at every angle, the people along the avenues peered forth and looked dowo upon she scene; trom porticoes and aristocratic doorways which nobody is permitted to enter with unblackened shoes, and on the pave especially in front of the hotel, an ocean of physiognomies looked up and ‘opened their mouths and shouted, as crowds will, without knowing a reason why. The Grand Army of the Republic was also duly reprosented by transparencies, which Americans use on all military and political occasions; and a menu of music for the occasion, there was no lack of enthusiasm on anybody's part, though some shouting done when it might have been left undone and some whistling of the prolonged sort, which was not altogetver in keeping ‘The following constituted the musical programme of the evening:— Seleotions from Il Trovatore. ‘The Poet and the Peasant, ‘The Excelsior Brigade. Hilda Waitz. Gaiop—Will You Dance, &¢. The Amazons. Mediey. The Union. At nine o'clock General Sickles anpeared on the bal- cony, accompanied by Major General CR. Brigadier General H. E. Tremaine, Colonel M W. Major L. Purdy, Captain K. B. Newkirk, Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Scott and Captain M. Stewart, with Gene- ralG. E, Farnam and other celebrities, some military and others exceedingly civil. . General ‘Tremaine intro- duced General Sharpe, who presented General sickies to the assembled military and citizens in @ brief address, in which he alluded in highly complimentary terms to the services of General Sickles at Chancellorsviile and at Gewysburg. General Sickles replied as follows:— GENERAL SICKLES’ REMARKS. Comrapes, Frienns snp Fruwiw Citizexs—No one could receive this welcome without grateful ackaowi- edgments, It is for m: another testimonial of the affec- tionate attachment of my old comrades; yet another proof oly, a of my trivnds and fellow citi- neral Sharp, to accept my than sfor the PRE rl py you Lave bestowed upon my services. And my thanks are @ thousand times repeated to this large assemblago for their heart; Lena meni of your address, This meeting brin glorious recollec- tions of dangers you pravely met, of pores you bave fully borne, of your fortitude under reverses when many at ome were desponding, of your victories nobiy won, of your generosity tor the vanquished and of your imcapweries faith in the final success of our arms and in the good Providence which would preserve aud per- petuate the republic. Iam giad to see you aro not un- mindfu) of the fraiernal ties which bind the old army together in a true and tried brotheriiood. Without mi g these organizations political, which would dis turb their harmony aud impair their usefulness, they can do much to promote the benevolent objects of their founders and to secure justice to our old comrades and their families, All honor to the Grand Army of the Republic, (Cheers.) While the American ple cherish in grateful remembrance the fidelity and valor which red the nation, they will not suffer the sacrifices of long years of war to be wasted. In the prosecution of No institution, no party, no man ( Joud applause, was allowed to stand in the way; @ settlement of the terms of peacs the will of ‘ha majority of the loyal peop'e represented in Congress (ioud cheers) must be obeyed by all departments «of the government, and by every citizen, every magistrate and every soidier The destiny of the republic 1 safe in the bi the men who put down the rebellion. Thi: not the time nor the occasion for me io @iscuss avy personal or political iseues, There are matters of deep interest to ali of us, now engaging ublic atteation, about whch I should like some day to now your views, and possibly you may desire hero- after to know mine. (Cries of “yes” and cueers ) 1 shall not refer to my recent service in the Carolinas, any fur. ther than to declare that I have obeyed all the orders I have ever received, and that I bave faithfully endeavored to exercise the authority I posse-sed for the welfare of the people committed to my charge, according to the true intent and meaning of the laws which had to overn and regulate my action. Much remainsto be fone before our. beloved country can enjoy the repose and security you won for her at Gettysburg, and Atianta and Spottsylvania and Winchester aod Richmond. The enemies who surrendered to Grant and Sherman and Sheridan are now on their parole of honor to obey the laws of the iand. They agreed by that to accept and abide by the terms and conditions Congress should impose for ther read- mission into the Union, ard for such qualified, general or partial restoration of civil rights as should be vouch- sated to them. “I believe tuat parole will be Kept; but it will only be — whenever the ment, in all of its departments, in executing in good faith, and without hesitation ‘and without cavil, the laws of ‘the Congress of the United States, passed by the ope" ene of the people. The will of the who it down the rebellion must tli hen, and not until thea, shall we have poace. Let us have faith io the fu ture. Let no one take counsel of the timid: whoover may be tried and found wanting, the army of to-day— the armies of 1865—the citizen soidiers of the republic, and Grant, their invincible leader, will never falter, never fail. General Sickles having concluded, the crowd (after considerable pushing and elbowinz, and no little scold- ing on the part of the police) withdrew, having secu, as they graphically expressed it, the lion at a distance. GENERAL SHERIDAN. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The General to Leave for Washington To- Day. L worTH, September 13, 1967, Se ee Clock ee} General Sheridan and staff leave for Washington to- morrow, via Chicago and New York. The General will probably return in time to meet the Indian Commission about the middie of October, Brevet Major General A. J. Smith wii command the department during Sheri- dan’s abseace. REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. Purapeuriia, September 13, 1867. The republicans held a grand ratification mass mecting at Horticultural Hall this evening. Resolutions were adopted approving the city and State nominations, The following wore also adopted :— Resolved, That we deplore and deprecate the reckless and efor.a of Andrew Jobneon and his demo. 0 re-enfranchise a Dower red Remarks ef the Prem Pry otte Congress are just gid wis worthy of the imme. diate representatives ‘Resolved. That the thanks of the nation are dna to Gene- rals Urant, Sheridan, Sickles, Pope and their compeers for their efforts to restore peace, ‘and law to the rebel ‘ito execute fairly and honestly the reconstruction ved under the forms and spirit of the constivuiton. potas mOtry, That the sae measures of our patri- looking vad Savion “that, Mir country would be ad se iy atthe fag elect 6 speakers wore Senators Nye, Cameron Pri: in “rue latter offered a resolution deciaring, in Soe opinion of the meeting, it was the daty of Con: gress to impeach oa try, and gery oy to remove Gidrew Johngon, the Provide ‘The resolution ws Saseuen a AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND. General Schofteld’s Orders for an Election Postponed=Revenue Tax on Tobneco. Ricumonp, Va., Sept. 13, 1867. General Schofeld’s order for tho State election, to have boon issued to-day, Is delayed in view of the Washin; ton telegram relative toa simultaneous election for the first Monday of November. ‘The revenue tax collected on tobacco in thie district for the monih of August amounts to over half @ million dollars, The amount of tobaceo was 1,250,000 Lege] ‘Joun Caskie, President of the Tubaccd Kxohange, died hero to-day. jona. MEXICO. The Presidewsial Election Ordered for the 22d of September—Berriozabal Removed— General Escotede Acknowledges His In- dobteduees to tite United States. Gaxvgston, Sept, 22, 1667. Matamoros advices of the 4th inst. state that a pro- clamation bas been promulgated ordering the election of Deputies to Congress and for President of the Supreme Court on the 22d of September. The district elections were to take place on the 6th, 7th and 8th inat, Con- gress meets on tho 20th of November, the President takes bis seat on the 1st of December and the Chief Jus- tie the lst of June, ‘The brigand troops of Canales have surrendered them- selves to the authorities at Linares, General Berriozabal had resigned the governorship of ‘Tamaulipas, and General Pavon was appointed in his atead. General Escobedo reached Monterey with 2,000 troops om the 28th ult, There was great rejoicing thereat In ‘s speech he said, ‘the name of American would be al- ways dear to him.” He denied the reports that he had, insulted the Americans at Querétaro, and acknowledged his indebtedness to the United States for his success, General Castillo was pardoned on the 13th, General Thomas 0’Horan was executed on the 2ist, General Diaz retires to private life. Juan José Baz, governor of the capital, decrees ‘death to all robbers, Lopez, the betrayer ot Maximilian, has made an at- tempt to vindicate himself. Fire In Mott Street—Arrest on Suspicion of Arson. About two o'clock on Friday morning a Ore occurred on the third floor of No. 108 Mott street, in the tene- ment of Morris Friinklein. Smoke was seen issu- ing from the windows on the street by some citizens, and an alarm was promptly given, when officer J. W. Peeney, of the Fourteenth precinct police, assisted by the citizens, exvinguished the fire without the aid of the Fire Department. An examination of the premises made by Ass.stant Firo Marshal H. 0, Baker, and the apparent discrepancies in the statements of Mr. Frinklein, con- firmed the suspicion against bim, and ted to his arrest on suspicion of arson. [he prisoner was taken before Justics Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, who com- mitted bim to await an examination to be held to-day. The damage done to the premises wil! amount to abuut $100—iasured for $800 in The Hamilton lnsuranos Com- pany. The building is damaged about $50. When rested Mr. Friuklein had on two pairs of pants, two coats and two shirts, and had various articles in his pockets, all of wuich make the case one of strong suspicion. Fire in Bleecker Street. At half-paat twelve o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the building 275 Bleecker street, ant before it was extinguished the attic story and the roof were burned ont, damaging the building to the extent of about $2,500, which is said to be covered by insurance. ‘he Duiding is owned by Mr, Townsend and leassd by James R. Brown, The second floor isa baliroom or danc n: emy, kept by John 1hompson, in the rear part of which he had apartments for his family, Mr. Thompson eati- mates his logs at least $2,000; vo insurance. Tue front attic rooms were occupied vy Michael J. Dixon, and the first floor for an oysier saloon, His toss by fire and water is estimated at $2,000; insured for $400 in the Tradesnen’s Insurance Company. Edwin Sioue occu- Pied the rear attic rooms. His !oss will be about $1,000; no Insurance, The loss on stock in the paint shop Mr. Brown estimates at about $500; iosured for $1,000 in the St, Nicholas Insurance Company, Tue firemen put out the fire remarkabiy weil; ac one time the flames gave evidence of spreading Uirough the block. Destructive Conflagration at Cleve Thirteen Dwellings Destroyed—One Reported Missing. CLEVELAND, Sept, 13, 1867, A fire at Crestline this morning, commencing at the Franklin House, directly north of the Continental Hotel, burned thirteen dwellings, with their contents, fronting ‘on the Cleveland, Volumbus and Cincinnati Railroad. The loss is very heavy. Tho insurance 4s light; but the amount has not yet been ascertained. { ported missing; but this, however, 1x not iully c ‘The Continental Hote! was in danger at one time, and was ouly saved by t citizeus, i Man Fire at Buffnlo—The Fire Department ona Parade at the Time. Burrato, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1867, A fire broke out at half-past one o'clock this afternoon im the cellar of Holman’s drug store, No. 145 Main near Exchange street. The fire was caused from the carcless use of a candle near a cask of naphiha, ‘The whole fro department of the city was out in procession at tho time the fre commenced, escorting the Corning Eaxle Hove Company to the raliway depot on their departure for Philadelphia, Burrato, Sept. 13—10 P. M. The fire was confined this afternoon to the cellar under Ho!man’s drug store. The damage by fre and water cannot yet be ascertains ge quantity of naphtna on fire prevented the firemen from getting access to the celiara Holman’s stock is valued at $26,000, insured for $20,000, which will cover the losses. Fire in Chicago. Cracaco, Sept 13, 1867. The buildings Nos, 521 and 637 Clark street were de- siroyed by fire this morning, Loss $25,000 NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Haytien Manrof-War Attracting Great Attention—Visit of the Haytico Ofticers to the Fort and Gosport Navy Yard. Fortre® Monon, Sept 12, 1867, The Haytion man-of-war Alexander Pictou, which arrived in this harbor a fow days ago disabled and tn tow of the steams'ip Gronada, has become the objoct of in- tense interest and attraction among the colored people of Norfolk and this vicinity. Yesterday Rear Admial Ravigmiaax, of the Haytien navy, accompanied by several of his colored officers, visited Norfolk and Portsmouto, Later in th y the Admiral visited the Gosport Navy Yard, where he was received by Commo- dore Kilty and his executive officer, Captain Koxers, with all the honor and courtesy due his distinguished rank. A salute was fired from the receiving ship Now Hampshire, ‘During their stay in Norfolk, the presence of the colored officers in uniform becoming noised about am rr | the coored element of the city soon had the effect attracting a large crowd of ali ages, who folfowed them at a respeciful distance, but were unable to repress their curiosity and {nteuse wonderment at the novel spectacie, To-day Admiral Ravign aux, accompanied by his off- cers, visited the fort, and were received with a salute of thirteen guns, The’ fp en calied on General boon the comman the post, and was escorted around the epee wn the various objects of interest con- nected wi garrison. It is now itely settied that the man-of-war will be towed to New pS A Steamers have been despatched from New for ubis 4 Fortarss Monroe, Bepe 4. 13, 1967, Arrived, gunboat Penubscot, from St, Thomas for ephington. Sailed, frigate Susquehanna, for Newport, fhe brig Jenny Lind, from Porto Rico for Baltimore, has arrived at Cape Heary, and reports that her captain died with sellew fever. THE INDIAN TROUBLES. The Hostile Tribes Suspicious of the Ponce myisslonere—They Will Only Send tun. ers to the Council—Movements of the aprapines: meng Sr. Louis, Sept, 13, 1967. An Omaha despatch of last night says that General Sherman received this evening a telegram from the com- mander at Fort Laramie, stating that the hostile Indians will not come in to meot the Commissioners at that point at the time expected. They will send in run- ners to listen to the iQ oe to be made by the Commiasioners, 8s thoy. Sone some trick will be sprung ‘ayon them and suspect faith. If they are satist that the Comm ssioners are acting tn good faith, then the hostile chiefs will come in and hgid a council | the fall moon of November soxt, Under this aspect of affairs the Commissioners will bold a meeting im the morning wo baw = M in what course to pursue. They expect to start for po Platte on the 14th, there to meot “Spotted Tat Proposes to bring in tho principal mombers of his dand. AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS. ‘Test Caso Respecting the City Scrip—Deaths from Yellow Fever. New Onteavs, Sept, 13, 1867. A sult has been commenced in the Justices’ Court in this city for the cai 1-4 the yalue of a ton dollar New Orleans city note. It is a tosPcase. Two officers and twenty of the crew of the United States ironciad Mahaska have died of yellow fever. ‘There wero forty-three deaths in this city for the v ty-tour hours ending a@t six o'clock this morning, THE PRIZE RING, Joo Coburn Challenged by Mike McCoole. St. Locis, ‘a 13, 1867, Mike Me’ Mooney bas authorized John Franklin, the backer of Aaron oats fo mate 0 match for bim with JogCoburn $10,’ MoUoole has sent a deposit of $1,000 to Now ¥: orks ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER. Cinrcaco, Sept 13, 1867, sions 0 ob, Matthews, alias Dey tained 175.600 from the bank of Moses New bo) in Jaly teat, SAL, | the o nelius bea ty Og by lata, by devootivee ider, of hee station, tn ihe Bate, lis, of od About $10,000 of were recovered, the balance having been ox- ferme, horses and stook, THE ENGLISH TURF. Doscaster Races=Fourth and Last Day— Large Attendance-Seven Races—Ewily, Pace, Bounceaway, Tarabas, Achievement, ‘The fourth day's racing at Doncaster, 80 our cable de- Spatches inform us, passed off very successfully and were well attended. The victory of Taraban over Vau- ban was the sensational event of the day, as this is the frst attempt this animal bas made to gallop, having always, previous to this, cut up very badly. The sweepstakes of £100, with £300 added from the funde of tbe private stand, for two year old colts, the property of members of the Jockey Club, of the rooms at Newmarket, or of the said private stand, was won by otiad in Hawksley’s Pace, a chesnut colt by Caterer out ly Trespass, whom he bought from Mr. Hudson. He is entered ror i the Derby and Leger of next year. ‘The Park Hill stakes of fifty sovereigns net value, about £850, were woo ‘Stamford's d lly, by wile Day- 1 out of Emily by Stockwell. This is the first event any note this animal has won. The Doncaster stakes of ten sovereigns each, with £100 jed for three yeue olds, the winoer of the Derby or St, ar to carry ton pounds and the winner of the £2,000 at Newmarket, the Oaks or the great Yorksbire at York, five pounds extra, were won by Mr. Pa ieee v Speen out of Miasma, colt was fancied a good deal for this year's Derby, t bat this is the first event of any importance that he has won. He is trained by John Scott at Prince So! , who won the Portiand Plate of £500 very easily. Doncaster Cup, the race of the dav, was another success for Achievement, and loud cheers greeted the sister of Lord Lyon as once more she cantered home before Hermit, winning pretty well as she liked. The Juvenile Seiling Stakes of £80 were won by an an- imal called Crepthing, 80 the tissue says; but we beg to } nargg as there is no such horse running oa the English A of the day was the race for the Don Stakes, worth about ich was won by Mr. Pryor’s chestnut colt by (1 rf D'Indusirie, out of Tension, Friponnier, repeating her victory of Tuesday. e racing throughout the ae has been very Mgnt and the excitement kept up without flagging we at day. THE AMERICAN TURF. ‘The Fall Race Meetings. All England was excited aday or two ago with the brilliant performance ot Achievement, who won the St. Leger in euch etyle as to elicit the highest admiration of that great community of sportsmen. High as was tho attendant excitement, and brilliant as was the victory of Achievement, we presume the autumnal meetings at the diferent race courses of this country will not be a whit behind them ia interest or attendance. The passion for racing increases in the community with the report of every well run race, and there is a general expectation that every new event will surpass its predecessors, New horses are coming forward at almost every meeting, and instead of stale and wornout jades to tire the patience of the visitors and make racing dis- tasteful, we have numerous young: aspirants for the honors of the turf, anxious to try conclusions with com- peers as swift and mettlesome as themselves. The numerous meetings noticed to take place this fall throughout the country, and the large amount of money in the shape of stakes and jjums, show the deep and abiding hold that exbibitions of the locomotive powers of the horse bave upon the minds of the community. Not only has the number of race courses proper in- every direction, but even fair ,rounds, as thoy are termed, are deemed incomplete unless ceriain por- dons are set aside and graded go as to m: them surt- able for racing; while so enamored bi oar country cousins, male and female, become of this particular ae- scription of attraction at faire, tt not to witness a trot between the celebrities of the track would be regarded as almost am offence against ‘good soctet: autumnal racing Commences with the Hoboken meeting, which convenes on the 17th and lasts for three days. The programme is decidedly attractive, and, {f carried out, will make the meeting an interesting oue, as three races willtake place on each day of its con- tin including two burdie races and astoepie chase; the first of the hurdle races and the steepie chase being handicaps tor horses that never won a hur- dle race or a steeple chase. The se¢ond one is weight for age, in which wo may confidently look for Biack- rhaps add to his already high st welter weight burdiers of the bird to appear, and no as oneof the post stake race between four two-year-old ig included in the programme, and will form quite an interesting feature of the meeting, and be Gered still more attractive by the heat races at two three miles. Second on the list of autumnal meetings is the one to take piace at Trenton, N.J., on the 24th inst., and con- tinue for four days. The programme is a capital and liberal ope, and braces no less 1 fourteen races, three of which are over hurdles, and cannot fail to at tract numbers of the best horses of the country, as the Association offers nearly $7,000 in purses an "money added to the gage ae any horse can contend for, free of expense. ith the fim age of the weights carried by two-year olds three-year olds, ninety and one hundred pounds respectively, with the usual allowance of three joands for mares and geldings, the racing will be governed by the rules of the Saratoga Association. The course is very conveniently locaced for visitors, not being over s mile from Trenton, and so easy of access that a numerous attendance can be pre- dicied, It 18 a long time since there has been racing in that vicinity, and ita revival now may be louked ae asa significant sign of the times and the tendency of public sentiment, The Paterson races will commence on Tuesday, Octo- ber 1, and continue three daya. Twelve races in vat — be run, two of which wilt be steeple chases, and the third one a ‘Ihe programme ts varied and at- tractiv its character just such as will please the general Te ane being the Underwood Gift race of a mile for ail ages, the St. Leger, the Selling race, the Jersey Trial stakes, the sequel stakes, the Nursery Stakes, besides the Premium races, the steeple chases aod the hurdle jumping. Last of the fall meetings, but first in promise, atands os of the Jerome Park, which takes place on the 12th of October, and lasts un*il the 26th, with an intermis- rion of several days. There are thirty-eight entries for the great bandicap race of a mile and a quarter, They preva 4 wage Dames of many of the best horses in the as Harry of the West, Loadsone, Mug- on Stonewall Jackson, Privateer, and other celebrities, with many of less renown, and who may not come to the post on the day of starting. Tho entries for the ora god vr for three-year olds, two mile heats, been made, and inclade twelve names in all of great ‘omiae. ris rumored that an effort will be made in certain uarters to get up a match between Mugzins and Kesiacky. to come off in the early part of the Jerome Kentucky bas now @ maich against time, be Undertaking to run four miles in seven minutes and twenty seconds, which it is understood he will endeavor to do some day daring the intermission of the general Should @ match be borween prove irresistibly attractive. Kentucky is now in a e Condition, and itis confidently anticipated he will make ite as creditable an cxbioition of his locomotive Cow pad ee, a foe b= did dort Doprlelagea Lest ire, in bis me some years Mu has, the reputation of bein; = er marily swift horse, but nothing short p= yn his ability to cope with Seueay 3 we, io ery respect worthy of his sire, has heretofore always proved himself wey Tot for the speedy. jerome Park were never #0 with horses {1 from the West, from Mary- jand and the "Carolinas, to say nothing of those belon; ing to this region of turfdom; and we hazard littie in ewan ‘& greater attendance this fall than ever fore on these FTeauttel and attractive grounds, TROTTING AT THE VERMONT STATE FAIR. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Baartieson, Sept. 13, i} 8 o'Clock P. M. ‘The last day of the Vermont State Fair was not as suc- coasful as aoticipated, there not being over Gfteen hun- dred people present, notwithstanding the exceedingly fino weather, autractions. ‘The principal things on the programme were the two This was probably owing to the scant Ru A. B. Moliendi’s me tee Hall's le mare Lad) style, in 2:50, 2:44 the second race tho following entries were ny ; E, 8. Stowell’ C. Miller's brown mare Belle, and "8 bieck stallion Jim Lymen. Faany won the race in two straight _— in 2:60 and 2:47. New York and Boston thieves and pickpockets atill linger were i to judge by the losses, they have been doing ® thriving business, Several arrests ae made, and on gentry, finding this place too them, are trying to get away. h i os Trot at Milwaukee. Minwavxen, Sept, 13, 1867. ‘The trot beages fae Caper Batler, Silas Rich and Fear- Joss was won by Bu! ‘The best time was 2:27. THE YELLOW FEVER IN GALVESTON. Gatvaston, September 13, 1867. ‘The number of interments Im this city on Wednesday was twenty, ‘Mra, General Potter, wife of the chief quartermaster, died yesterday, Elias Smith, I of tho Associated Press hae been down with she rita wen taken with h the fevér last ovening, but is doing well ose woe teleg oir ety it deathe in the city, LIBEL SUIT IN PITTSBURG, if y ‘THE GARDINER-TYLER WILL CASE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Argument Before the Supreme Court, General Term, at Newburg, to Set Aside the States Verdict, Anant, Sept, 18, 1867. The celebrated Gardiner-Tyler will case, in which jury on Staton Island [ast April gave a verdict adverse to Mrs. Tyler's claims under her mother’s will, came om for review before the General Term of the Supreme Court, at Newburg, on Wodnesday, Judge Pierrepont and Mr. Evarts ‘a8 counsel for Mrs. Tylor, moved to get aside ed ‘verdcl as contrary to the law and evidence, In behalf of Me diner an effort was made to off the cause, on the ground of a quarrel between bim and Mr. Watson, i COunsel, who claimed $12,000 foes before he woald tranter the litigation to new counsel. The Court refused to pus off the argument, but allowed till October 1 for Mr. Gardiner to put in a printed argument, OELEGATES TO THE ee REPUBLICAN STATE CO#= sing. Suv, Sept. 14, 1967, At the Republican District Convention, held to-day, Mr, Chauncey M. haga of Coftlandt; Elhot C. Cow. din, of Now Castle, and’ Alfred Walker, of Ossining, were appointed delegates to the Republican State Coa- vention. Delegates were he eared in favor of nomi- nating Hon, James W. Husted for Senator. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. Tux Werty Herat of the present weok, now ready, contains the very Latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Our Washingtom Despatches; the Current News of the Week, embodying all interesting Political and Local Events; Varieties; Sctentific, Mining and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Sport- img Record; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle and Horso Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and interest ing events of the week, ‘Taxus —Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $B; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, ave cents each. A limited number of advertisements im- sorted in the Weexiy Heraip, A.—Cheap Soap! Good Soap! 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B ont, Naw eae atticnss Be Dy 4 No. WP sam perscing CHavabiin’s LIFE’ BOR HE at ie sitively restores [nay hair to its original color and y: al beaut 18 @ delicat ng, ete life, mentees Bota fy at tt ag ig hatrdremers, andvat my tice, 1,128 Bi ANAM A CHEVALIER, MD bells Chemint, Corner Pa th avenue and Ts ait Coast oe need with cure and gen Medicines. wfecied "Wholesale sod oul tse applied wt Noe Bae eee ie by De SAC ate, 100 Broad pLoratttarion Water te a ee On COE atreet, Now York. aeionse way. ‘1 Yonfectt rr] BAT pele hindtsedtn aad Borceiecth sereste, y o estes ~ ae FOE mons Hats, J. HH. Schenck, of Philadelphin, will is rooms. No. Bond sireet, New. farts: M aah Ag Story Tuosday, from AM. to Fs a ty aad rough Sy Pores and Aguas | tont Fevers. Gi trial, Ge ce venp os Seow Ml, | The great four. all sporting n See WILKES? Sein ‘oF Pre ees of Sepiem! Fistoet vee for the’ Champion Hamill. ‘The great f red boat all sportin wel Eeteoatgeyhant re SPIRIT f OF Te Tikes of Septem any, Newton peuitors, the dirty, New ore 1° Tertecton of Sewing Machines apd Bucion-bole Machines; the only gold medal for, shia =. of manufaciure, See of ‘alot a of awards and fac-simile med: at WHEELER ew WiLse aN" ‘utter & Bi oo sif-ewer" combined. et Fay fe Bet oes tute 1 Bortheast corner rihera palleey. 1, W- BARNUM, woh Brondway, ooruet of Bleecker cirest; New York. tigen Promiam Sewiag . Knox's Fall Style ots Gene lemen’s Hi hat manufacturer of of Boat pe ieets Rae KNOX, bas newt ambition in the pred of the Hat be te lie pA this it combiner martelous degree of ‘lggance and da eet Ce dai y sor. Ls Fics ein tcit GL SRE the well _known Merical Flectriciam. bas roomed ast ness at No. West Fourteenth street, ‘here the diseased can recelt peedy relief ihrougs bes Slecttieal R. -— Rea gt pa ‘a Re: stantly stop pain. and Bt Paid — cure all Rheumatic, ouraiate Nervoag and Malarions com. pins 4 Asiatic Cholera, Diarrbors and Bowel Nervous Headache. Price atatingad a onto carer Rigaant atroet ‘nnd ee way: news stands, New Har pot, Harlem nat Hetropaliian Hote, St Nicholas end stationers Born Atare ne Aad Hs ELLs tl ile A tabloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & OO,, Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y, 5 | ot Shin a ara mee Ee Machine Company. Eline sTon stores, Mathis Carine siccticen” Once Broadway, New York. SENNA having | eww Eaten SRSA EET LP Tanne, see warded the FIRST GRAND "GOLD pod Gan pianos in all three styles exhibited, (his ‘medal ber Giatinetly elassined fret in order of anerit by the uoanmoa verdict of (he intermational ju Warervoms, Nos. 109 and [11 East Fourtoenth street, dy Relte' tevbe eames tt ® preparation that pomtively makes the hair ai WEHAYEIT WRHAYBIT: 1s sppusation ts 6 rea! pldded wenavert |” ine ten: utr he wawavar mo delightfully perfumed. 1s cooling and Resataie! to the Head. ‘This name wae od ea ae a from Uole ever Known vpredase® — bealthy condition of frowmeiae aod yt rt " ihe bors Kretpabis for Reger sen se fe maeuntven soot wiliavere in tte benedolal re WRHAVEIT ae ee a ee tyes, Price 60 cents per bottle, Sent bs express BoleLYe ea es clove ep tesa pew rpars Set Halex na nate street é