The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1867, Page 3

SS ae shot, (Laughter) The band played several airs, when | WASHINGTON, | etme | The Cabinet was in session to-day for about two hours, Secretary Browning and Postmaster General Randall were absent. ‘The former was represented by Assistant Secretary Oito. There was no business of pubhe import ance transacted, The Tebacce Bonded Warehouses and the New York Merchants. Tho commitiee appointed at a meeting of the New ‘York tobaceo merchants to visit tho Secretary of the ‘Treasury and endeavor to obtain @ repeal of the newly issued regulations regarding bonded warehouses for to- baceo arrived here to-day and will have an audience with Secretary McCulloch to-morrow. The committe ‘onsists of Messrs. Joseph D, Bvans, President of the Board of Trado; E. W. Ayres, P. Lorillard, Jr, W. P. te di Kittredge and J. 8. Hawkins. They bring with them a je to Gemeral Hancock and President | orial adopled by the New York Board of Trade, Aceronede wes given to-night at the Metropolitan | S#king that the system of private bonded warehouses, Hotel to Major General Hancock by his t¢.ident Wash- | BW in force, may be continued, and also setting forth ‘‘ugion friends, The portico of the fromt entrance was the great injury Mkely te result to the business if the « festooned with fiags, and adorned with large number | NeW rules be enforced. Committees from Boston, Phila- ‘@f Chinese lanterne, There wag a ‘@ispiay of rockets a oe, peppers Sines here beso laa ty ‘end other fireworks, A large nfimber of persons were interview pvoem Grant am er! present, with three bands of mvsio, i eke General Sheridan had a protracted interview with Major Goveral Hancock appe/.red defore the spectators | “enerel Grant at the War Department to-day. General end met with a warm od enthusiastic reception, _— leaves for Philadelphia to-morrow morning at leven o'clock. heer after cheer bray givin, lige ome ugiroo tl 2 Diieatanet 2 eee ‘a citisens of Washington, maid that six years ago be had | cyagtn” werden wit be. euteriamea vy the Union ‘the 008 ‘fortune to hold a command under Major Gen- of New York He will ‘eral Hamecck. He esteemed it a great priviloge, as an sneepe oe enier sratipoes ‘sldcumpanion in arma, and now sanding by bie side, ic Span ae Ae 8 lnm acted ‘Wo bear Aestimony to General Hancock’s kindness of se ee ‘Dan Dematemisel ‘heart, gullapiry ase soldier and truthfalnessasa than, | General Shoridan appoared to-day before the Congres snd who would always be found a stern defender of the | sional committee appointed to investigate alleged abuses Sieg of our country. After some fartber remarks he in- | in the Pay Department, and was examined concerning frodwecd Major General Hancock. Three cheers were | tho Lowenthal frauds in New Orleans, sald to havo been Gives, when the General spoke as follows:— perpetrated while he was in command of the Fifth Mili- mrs oF Wasmmcrox I thank you for this test | tary District, It is understood that nothing of import- ence in my ability to perform my duty in a new and | 800° was elicited. different sphere. jucated asa soldicr in the military | The Ohio Campaign—Th echool of our peity ane on the fields of the Mexican Senatorship. Sar And Amoricen rebellion, I need not assure you thet | 11 has leaked out that the visit of Chief Justice Chase <by the same strict soldierly obedience to the law | t7Ohio has anothor object besides that of contributing » penal fe og pe a eee E nor ie oieas to the success of the republican ticket at the approaching ‘i ” election, The Legislature to be chozen next month will meer cn’ forea cg ‘eel Lon tags Aig by! elect a United States Senator to succeed Ben Wade, who = yi devotion to duty has governed my actions in | will be the candidate of the extrome radicals. It is Me Tice sen rae ir Bene ater the: dntice ct wag | wnderstood that Chase desires the election of ex-Gov- ernor Denison, 80, algo, does Senator Sherman, who co- ‘Rew sphere, not in the interest of parties or partisans, operates with Chase and the Jay Cooke interests. These Sercewle to President Jobnsen and Gencral Hancock. Upeeches by the President, General Han- cock and Robert J. Walker. mmatom, Sept. 24, 1567,, Lisp Trovciock B. Me’ } United States be for th \e benef my country, th A bamor of ‘my pro- fession, aud, I trust, also for the welfare of the people Committed to my care. Task, then, citizens, that I may | Will all work together to defeat Wade, and it is to give mot be judged in advance, and that time may be per- | porsonal direction to the choice of Chase men to the mitted te develop my actions Ju me when | Legislature that the Chief Justice has gone to Ohio. 1 act by the deeds 1 may perform, and, conscious as 7 of my devotion to duty and my country, I shall be elegation of Pennsylvanian Democrats, satisfied with your verdict; and if a generous country Another delegation of Pennsylvania democrats, headed a = approve wy @6 tions 1D the tutare as it jhas in re by J. Glancey Jones and J, Lawrence Gotz, is hore be- my bi:heat ambition w: ave been achieved, As a " re \ soldier Iam to administer the laws ratner than discuss | "sing tho President, and running from ono dopart . If I can administer them in spirit, with due | ment to another urging redistribution of the federal peti oe oyna por a the satisfaction aah my | patronage in that State and the appointment of demo- «Ress or a duty performed’? I am ‘avout to | cats to offic> prior to the coming election. It this Jeave your city, the capital of our country, bearing | Counsel is heeded they promise to carry the Keystone pod mena Did daveltentatand a bol ere at: State for the administration by ten thousand majority, Deanty acd prosperity is a mattor in which I am deeply | Mineral Resources of Missouri and Montana. interested. Bat poe Beyond | this, (itizens of Washing. Commissioner Wilson, of tho General Land Office, is . I rejoice with you that tn the trying hour of tho re- at Deltion the pot hn SCP kien’ Gon Aa ted in receipt of eeveral specimens of tin ore from Ironton, as freely, in proportion, as any Siate in | Mo., with information that those ores are daily found in pas a to iors ape a Seo doenaies Gh different localities and in large bodies in that hag demonstrated 9 world the strength an Javineibility of @ republican form of government. I nolghborhood. The Commissioner is also in re- sball carry with me the recollections ef this occasion, | °¢ipt of information from an intelligont correspondent and pak 1 rotarn may 4 not hope: that pone who are | at Helena, Montana Territory, promising to send to the here nt in person or'in spirit will re; their par- Seipation ia the honor you huve.done meto-night? pe ocuiicds cr taale aasts Sve asta deat ai The General's specc! v ro ‘applause. ant “alse np remy mereaeapae ih riferous quartz, auriferous pyrites, tellurium and gold, Hon, William H Robineon introduced Hon, Ronunr | B&tive silver, ruby silver, eee and sulphides of si!- uwa foriaerly 8 of the Treasury, who, | Yeh Dative copper, green and blue malachite, silicated amid enth 40 cheors, spoke as follows:— and oxides of copper, copper pyrites, tin, stone, moss, agate and cornelian. of Register of the of my ae and where I intend to » You have assembled this evening to do mainder, ready reasin; honor to a brave and patriotic soldier of the oh Bont Supine Se: oF ae ~ dana cwepablic, to @ man who, in ev ‘emergence: claims for the position of Register of the Treasury, bas proved fully equal to the ocoasionoa man who 4 made vacant by the death of Hon. 8. B. Colby, It is devoted his life to the service of the country, and bas | said the place has been. offered to ex-Governor Ford, of + med his blood in its defence. When quite a young man Ford he went with the gront ariny of General Scott to Mexico, wente:t0 ibe and in that varus dpe sera reckoned among the most ‘Gistinguished of distinguished young olficers of tbat Gay, and was brevetied for brilliant achievements tn the ? .@reat campaign. When the rebellion threatened . troy the country and to leave Washington noi the capi- tal of the pation, but @ miserable rewpant, a solitary urem.to mark the existence of a desolated country and @@iamembered Union, Gyneral Hancock came forward * “go the dgfence of the nation and the constitution, and ‘iis glorigns career 18 not marked by one single failure, if pcan Lrecoliect that occasion weil, for I was residing in Washington, a city that bas been much jt uhio, and that he has declined it, commissioned Minister to Ecuador. Adiairs in Richmond—The Soldlers and Sail- or’ Convention. Tlearn from Richmond to-night that General John £, nal revenue to-day. in the employés connected with his office for the present. A caucus of the delegates to the Convention of ex-Officers, Soldiers and Sailors to be held to-morrow was abused, yet the records of tho great ahow bat the city of Washington, unencouraged by large held last night, Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg Doanties, orany of the oller means uved to induce men | and gsoveral counties were represented. A platform the army, did in the true spirit of patriotism and Sevetion sené into the ranks a much larger number of olunteer soliiers than any o'hor city in the Union in ‘to dis numbers. And now, fellow citizens, Hameock is upon a hew career; und recommending the establighment of free schools in tho State, more equal taxailov, the encouragement of for- eign emigration, civil rights to all persons, regardless of color, and the fullest development of the minoral and @kthaugh his pes trust is military still in point of name, Pinas ait deties, and ee F task of the utmost | agricultural resources of the State was agreod upon and Simoaks in Medan cde ter hisea aed ther at that | will be adopted by the Convention. General Wells is — expected to arrive to-morrow morning. General Mul- enemies gi bis country, in Mexico and in tho late eivil we, Ray bo ceaeeanie tones prea Sedelsader on ford and Dr. Sharp, the Postmaster of this city, it is —- Ho ‘has truly sad that his duty i+to carry | S#id Will go into the Convention, No one will be admitted to aseat in the Convention who has not been honorably discharged irom tho army or nav. Circular to Collectors of Customs in Relation to M sts of sels. The following c.rcular has just been published:— Treasury Derartxryt, Boneav or Sratistice, sept. 12, 1867. } t tho Imes of his countiy; and he bas said wisely, Decanes » eaidier, of the republic mist truly defonds bis country winen ho defemis the laws of that country. Aod Fouew" citizens ho will not bo a judge as to whether the jaw is wise and expedien: or as to whether it |v otherwiso, His duty is purely a minis- feral duty, carry out the laws og they fare written, bwause the Executive of the country, even the President of the Unites States——(The speaker was | To Conuucrons op Custos :— Sin—Herewith are enclosed to you blank forms of out- ward manifeets for shipper and master, or conductor, re- spectively, which on and after the first day of the month euceanding the receipt by you of this communication Yon ere hereby instracted to use, pursuant to articies 119, 120 here interrupted by loud aud prolonged cheoring, which Sabtiding atler a ics be rowmnsd.) I was about to tay mot even the Prestdent of the Umted Sates, much lece aay sudordioaie ofiecr, any judicial power ‘The judicial power, according to the eonntitution, Is vested exclusively in tae eoucts of the Country, Toey aione cao paes fiat adj dication upon the law aut wheiker it is constitutional or not, But when.a aw 18 passed according to tue forme p eco te ‘the cowstitution, unless it be arrested by iho 4 Jal, Treasury regulations, 1867, and in tieu of tiank'\form the use of which’ is enjoined therein are aXso instructed, on and after the date above arance for outward bound s shall be accordiag to % montioucd, ¥9 refuse to give ¢ merchandise ‘anless tho mani of the judicial authorities, the executive officer | said enclosed sori, specify respectively thd kinds and ust, and Nie oy execute itas ovo of the | ae guoailies of poh rg pe nd fn edd the oy country. i, nantaey each’ 0 cle, and si contain a full, ‘Haacock will execute th a bom trne acc. yiut of ali the articles shipped accord. ing to their actua’ vy) or the values which tuey truly boar at tho port, avd time of exportation, and 1 be duiy verified by om® or affirmation, These regulations are expected sr amma, enforced in all cases. I am, air, irs Tespecifull Hein eae e ce At, KANDER DELMAR, Director. Approved—H, McCui 90H, Secretary of the Treasury. n wucTioNs, The outward manifests n Wet correspond in every pai tloular with the epecial ot port manifests Columa No, Lebould embrace all a. wmestic merchandi ‘ al6o mash and kindness; for, gentlemen, the traly ‘map “# always magnanimous to bis conquered foes; and, g. Ylomen, it is by the spirit of kindness fend charity «4 We must restore ihe republic —the great Union, not in Same, but in fact—and make what its founders intend %4 it to be—the home of @ happy and jg—u, Mil not only upon the parchment of the constitution, b Wt in heart and convicilon, devored fo the whole .wantry, and resolved to main- whe- Gln Nh ageing \ avery foreign. and domestic | i. exported in bond nder t be Internal Revenue act or enemy. I thank ory senpemen, For, che tndwigence | ctnerwiee; alee to 15 ‘all n'wnafactures from foreizn with whioh your have 1. "toned te those, the ouly few rex | Sorin ae ae coedage from reign hemp, sugar ro- J nave now to 0. %er. Mr, Walker retired am Gat the enthusiastic cheers of the vast assombiage. ‘ Wiilam E, Robinson gras repeatedly called for, Dot declined to make aspearh. Ihe Geueral, he said, who had spoken on the field of battle and bad met the enemy at the cannon’s#mouth, and diso the distinguished Citizen who bad just addrossed Mem, hed uttered all Mhat could be said om this wrccasion. Three cheera were then’ sivon for Atxlrew Johnson, end after music by the ban! Dr. McSwoamy, of Weat Point, and Mr, Ryor, of Caiiforxvia, made « fw yemarka fm honor of Generai Hancock. ~ ‘The serenade was thon adjourned with cheers for Goneral Hancock, who remained a sii rt time in froat of stand and repoatedly bowed in ac"nowledgment of hovor. The crowd thon procecded to the Execu. ive mansion, alter hezzas and music the Presideot wis vocifer- \ called for, He appeared on the portica’ and ad- Aressed the assomblage as followa:— Feuiow Crmzgxs—In apposring before you thi¢ even- fing it is not for the purpose mak ng an address, bat ‘feet to tender you my (Banke for thie kind man) esta. fined from foreign sagur, coffee wr spice, having been ground or adulterated, ke, &e, Column No, 2 should cinbrace all'forvign merchandise 1,%¢, or net dutiable. Coltumu No. 8 shoald embraco all t.welgn merchandise exported from bunded Warehouses, du¥ies remaining un- paid, or whicb, having been paid, We returnabie as drawback, Column No, 4 should embrace all foreign merchandige on which the duties have Ween paid, aud which havo left the cusioty of the officors «¥ the custom: provided the cond tion of the merchandise Bot be cnanged. If remanufactured or adulterated, it bocoucs & domestic export, and must be classified as sy Column No, 6 should embrace alt fore\gn mcr- chandise in trenstt or entered for immediate exporta- tion, and xo declared upon the Custom House envy. Tie above requirements will be enacted by théglear- ance clerks Quarantine of United States Vosse! ~ Spanish’ Ports, Our Consul at Molaga writes that the Spanish govern- mont basdeclarod the whole of the United States ag foul with cholera and yellow fover, and that in conse. quence thereof all vessels arriviog from ports of the Voited States must perform ten days quarantine ata foul jazaretio, The Treasury Botldings It having.been reported to Secretary MeCulloch that the jorriog caused by the working of the machinery of the printing divieion materially interfered with the duties of the clerks on the floor beneath, the Secretary heartf. hae ordered a committee of three to ingeatigate the mat. and for Maibdee amdinege eoopenbiage.. It ter, The conrmittes is also instructed to make a careful ctrournstances justified | would with much | jpapection of thd boiler located in the Treswery building, a ag Poy Sy inete pow. to ascertain if any danger need be apprehended from 4 possible expiosions, country iste great peri), therefore | am INTERESTING MAY TERS pel THE GRAND ARMY OF THE respect and regard, amd cepeciai! ou the prea and woder existing cwounsaoess, I to make an iw ts not " 0 on this cccasioa, bat to tender you God,” “That's the talk.) You have saved it times gone LA and I fou Woll assured that ean will in tims to ‘come. yous "Hear, boar,” and “Wo will.”) 1 repeat, our im great peril; iho constitution of our country fs in peri consiliuiion which was formed and framed by our (ethers, by the patriots of the Revolution, fnd which they “@meuted with tueir blood; and it he- to #00 that you are aroused and alive to it, (Cr Weehington Correspi'ence of the Boston Post, Sop? ea a gor ined Important additional tack’ have come to light potntin to the treasoaable purposed gf the Grand Army of the f ihe “loyal” Governors y Republic, At the convent Gomes your dury th Tedeem and to save it from the peril iher radical in Philadetpiiia, on tho 13th of Sop. mone, ana TO adee te in ews 7 a wn tember Jost, a committee of twAyrom each of the States anda conviction in roter. | Was appointed, and this commit. ‘ee appointed a sub-com. an 4 Senight have coneots ve Mitten on the political situation, Aeasisting of General ‘enc0 of th ution of to tate, “rer “ig Sean Ben Butior, Governor Harriman, of New go cony.\tlon bo ovr courage; lot | General Seige!, Peuator Ross, of Me 5 , Bohs Onio; Colonel Hawkins, of dente 9 This sub-committee rR, ution of the (Oneora) | 8d George W. Parchal, of Toxas, met with ihe Soldiers’ Convention at iz “Gen fotluwioc, aod there aided Gi Army of the Republic. you have made, and tako with a \ tae to bye, my best wiehes for your . eouta pall ia Y Oneee after cheer was given for the Prosla.M4 andan | ghpmmendad shat the Preven ey he Renu MBPUDEF for iho Prosident who was not afraid of hong hited, {blo eub-commitgy was #pecially barged 10 tak . Muiford received his commission as collector of inter, He will enter upon the duties of his office on Monday next. There will be but few changes all neastsary steps to defeat such a result, It was de- ermined that the Sousbern “loyalists,” including the Regroes, shguld hold all power, and, when neceesary, ehould be supported by this secret army, the members of which were to be educated up to the point that no change of administration and no change in Congressional power was tw be allowed to interfere with this negro ea - the animus of this treasonable power As showii as organized at Pitsburg, it-is only nm ceasary to ailade te the speco made by one of the members while in seoret session, No said he know “but little and cared Jess about politics, but that he would be damued if the war ehould close until eyery rebel was out of office in the South.” My informant was present at the meeting, and reporis that this deciaration was received with groat applause, Those who doubt the trath of this étatement can have it verified by inquiring of ether member of the sub-committee, all of ‘whom were actively engaged in instilling the idea into such of the veteran soldiers as they could entrap, that what they fought for would be lest if the policy of President Jobnson sheuld succeed, and negro supremacy in the South would be defeated, Since the adjournment of the Fuahens Soavention this Grand Army of the Republic has swollen to gigantic proportions, at an expenditure of pad beng ipa thousand colnet oat i ane enrolment been progressing steadily rapidiy the negroes at the Souths but the militia of several the Northern States have been officered in a manver looking ially to the crisis when the State troops may be “outside of the constitution.” If this fact be joned I respectfully refer to Governor Fenton, of New York, who can tell why Colonel Hawkins, late of the Hawkins Zouaves and a member of the sub- committee, was placed at the head of the militia organi- zation of his State. One reference as respoctable as this will suftice, but several others can be given, In viow of the Jate election results, another ing of the origina- tors of the schome is proposed to be held for the pur- pose of receiving the reports from recruiting aud other officers, and for perfecting their pians of resistance to the government authorities, These facts are not leas true starting, amd I have the witnesses who can prove them. THE INDIAN WAR. The Proceedings of the Commisstouers—The Indians Who Professed Peace Considered Treacherous. ‘s Sr, Lours, Sept. 24, 1867. The Eighteenth Kansas regiment left Fort Hayes on Sunday for Fort Larned to protect the Indian Commis- sioner, Omaha despatches state that Commissioner Taylor has published a denial of the reports of the newspaper cor- respondents regarding the result of the council at North Platte; and the correspondents reaffirm their statements to the effoct that Pawnee Killer left the council, painted his face red, in token of bis determination of war against the whites, aud away in disgust. The despatches also say that it 18 the belief of persons well acquainted with the Indian character that the chiefs who did pro- tess their desire for peace merely did so to gain time and obiaio ammunition, Return of General Sherman to St. Louls— The Peace Commission to Meet at Fort Harker on the Sth of September. St, Lous, Sept. 24, 1867. General Sherman arrived home to-day. The Indian Peace Commissioners will mect at Fort Harker on the 8th of October, when they will arrange for a Council with the Chey. nnes, Transfer of an Agency—Tho Indians Profess Themscives Willing to Return to Peace and Whip all Hostile Bands into Terms. ‘Wasuinaton, Sept, 24, 1867, Upon the recommendation of the Indian Bureau the Secretary of the Interior has directed that the agency for the Osage, Inapaw, Seneca and Shawnee tribes of Indians be transferred from the Southern to the Ce ntral Superintendency, the headquarters of which are at Atchi- son, Kansas, Tho following Is an extract from a telegram from Hon. N. G, Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, received at the Lud an office this merning: ‘Ouaua, Nebraska, Sept, 23, 1867, Our council with the Indians at North Platte was per- fectly satisfactory and the prospects of peace with the Indians are more flattering than at any timo, The ‘Apaches, Arapahoes, Kioways, Camanches and friendly Cheyennes are willing, if other Cheyonnes will not make peace, to subjugate them, if the government will pone the ammunition, so Superintendent Murpby in- forms me, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Music at Tus Pang To-Day.—The Park Commission- ers announce that if the weather be fine there will be music on the lake a@the Park to-day, commencing at half-past bree P, M. Tur Late Rerortep Express Ronsery.—The extraor- dinary conduct of a messenger of the Merchants’ Union Express Company has resulted nearly as curiously as it originated. From the statement of one of the officers of the company it appears that Gillette is unhappily laboring under the effects of some monomania or tem- porary insanity. The total amount of money abstracted from the express safe was $20,300, and the whole of this was restored on Monday to the . Onl ee eg a was found deficient, and this was fully accounted for, as Was thy entire sum inthe memorandum left behind by Gillette, From inquiries made it seems that the mes. senger bad some difticaity with a person in Buffalo on Friday night, and the strain this produced on his mind, aided by some despondency under which he had been previously laboring, threw it compietely off its balance, and in some sudden freak of mania he abstracted th money froi the safe and left with it, coming on to He bad not been in the habit of gambling, uor was he oxtravagant in his habits, and from the fact of his keeping the whole sum intact, th took it, Itis said that Mi lette tected in his mind that he w: asylum tor the press Compan, oO intention of prosecutiog him, nor had they taken any legal steps at all in the matter prior to the restoration of the money, not having even sent a detective on his tra DANDINAVIAN Fark.—A fair forthe benefit of the ex. fled Schieswigers was commenced yesterday afternoon at the New York Assembly Rooms, corner of Broadway and Twenty-cighth street, The object of this fair, which wili be continued to-day and to-morrow, is to raise funds for the assistance of the poople of Schleswig, who have left their duchy and gono to Denmark rather than live under a government which they distike. Tho attendance st the opening was good, aud promises success for the fair, which in itself {s really very attract- ive, Tho room im Which tt is hold 1s festooned with the flags of America and Denmark, and otuerwise appro- priately adorned, Among the articies on exhidi & nowber of miniaiure staiues in biscutt, repr come of the best works of Thorwaldven, which bave been imported from Coponhagen for the purpose thoy are pow serving. Many votver valuavie articles of orva- ineut and ure ar. also ou exibition, missiox,——The managers of the American Institute, in order to give the poorer working classes an opportunity to visit the Exhibition now open at Twouty-secon’ Regi- ment Armory in Fourtocnth street, have decided to ad- mit eacli mechanic who applies through the foremaa of the estavlishiment where ho 18 employed for tuirty cents, The pupiis of scuools aro also to be admiitod beiween the hours of nine A. M. aod noon, at tuo rate of ton cents each. ine Person iw Wixren Coarnwe.—Suaperintendent Ken- body yesterday jesued an order to tho effect that onand after to-day (Wednesday) the police force sould appear in full winter uniform, except gloves, including capa, bolts and batons, winter gioves to be resumed on November 1. Farat Fant Prox 4 Stoor.—Coroner Govor held at inquest, at 12 Columbia air over the remains of Emile Hollander, a little boy five years of age, whose death was caused by injuries received on Sunday tart by falling from the rear stoop of the above named premises to the pavement, The jury rendered # verdict of aci- deatal death, Drowsko,—The remains of # lad named Edward Dyer, drowned some days ago, were yesterday found floating in the dock, foot of Christopher streot, North river, The body of an unknown man was yosterday discovered floating off the foot of James etroet, Kast river. Coronor Wildey was noi to hold inquests on bork bodies, x ‘Taz Monavr,—Warden Brennan reports that thore was brought to the Morgue yesterday from the foot of Jeenes strovt, East river, the body of an unknown man, aged about fifty years, five foot ning ‘eches high, brown hair, sandy whiskers, mixed with gray; bad on plaid i dark ribbed pants and heavy shoes; body too ch deovrmposed to be placed in the Morgue, si mu DESOLATION IN LA GRANGE, TEXAS. The Ravages of Yeilow Fever Amosg tho Cltizens = Starvation Threateniug the Town=The Inmates of the Jail Set Free to save mecives—Interments in New ore New Oninans, Sept, 24, 1867, Letters received from La Grange, Texas, to be laid before the Howard Association here, state that the num- ber of citizens remaining in the town Js barely five hun. dred, yot tho interinents have reached twenty-four in two days, Those attackéd are almovyt sure to die, Tho disease is proving fatal in nine cases out of ten, Every house is filed with sickness and death, and whole fancilies have been ewept away, and in some cases thero has’ no ono to bury them, Tho disease is spread. he country. No provisions aro in the town, and plo will not venture in with produce, On tho gth’Jia‘ant not even meal could"be bad to make gruel for ick, Business has coased entirely; tie etores are clogsd) and tho Lewspapers havo ceased pub- lication, Tho jail bos been emptied of ite Inmates, who fled in terror from tid «ene Of desolation, The interments front’ yelow fever for the twenty- four houre ending at #°% p’siock thie morving wore eighiy-twa NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. FIRE IN TOMPKINS STREET. Destruction of a Saw and Plauing Mil. a Large Factory Building and Five Dwelling Houses—Lows Estimated at $150,000. Between three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon 4 fire broke out in the large planing and saw mill Nos. 1, 8.and 6 Tompkins streot, extending through the block to East street, and owned by E, Whito& Co, The fire originated over the boiler in the planing mill, and notwithstanding the efforts of the foreman of the mill, who had a hose attached to tho bydrant on the premises, the flames spread rapidly and In a few. minutes extended to the four story brick building on the corner of Grand street. -The heat was so intense that tho first fre apparatue at the fre were unable to attach their hose to the hydrant on the opposite corner of Grand etrect. The two threo story brick dwelling houses Nos. 2 and 4 Tompkins street and the frame house on the corner of Grand street soon ignited, spreading the flames along the roofs of four other dweiling houses on Grand stre The four story brick building on the corner of East street and Grand, known as the Hanfleld House, was in great danger, but owing to tho well directed efforts of the firemen it was ultimately saved from the devouring element. Aa soon as Chief Engineer Kingsland arrived on the ground he gave orders for ringing a second alarm, and with the additional force soon got the fire under con- trol, The Fire Department, under the direction of ite Chief and bis assistant, is deserving of much eredit for their persevering efforts in subduing the Gre and pre- “The following We Anst of the destroyed, with © following is a list of tl 1y destroyed, wi ibe <a logses and Gusssauee-ce far as could be ob- ined :— The planing and saw mill wae one of the oldest in the city. 1t was owned by White, & Co, The loss ‘on stock, machinery, &¢,, will probably be not far from on which thore is an insuranco of $26,000 only, in the Niagara, Williamsburg Gity, Adriatic, ‘Pranklim, of Philadelphia, and several other companies, names not remembered, . The mill building, together with the two story brick buiidings Nos, 608, 610, 612, 614 and 616 Grand street, wero owned by E. White, The loss will be about $40,000, on which there is only a small insurance. The second floor of Nos. 608 and 610 Grand street was oc- cupied by P.H. Johnson as a shoddy mill; loss about $5,000; no insurance. The third and fourth floors were occupied by Charios G, Claus, cabinet maker; loss about $5,000, partly insured, Nos 612, 614 and 616 Grand street were ocenp'ed on the first and second floors by the Union Mills, for grinding minera! ned by William H. Allen. Loss about $6,000; insured for $3,200 on mac! ry in an outof town company, and no insurance on tho stock, valued at $2,000. Tho third and fourth floors were oc: NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Death of the Cuptain General of Cuba. Havana, Sept, 24, 1967. Captain General Menzano, who has been sick for sev- eral days, died at daybreak this morving. Count Bal- mazada is in charge of the government, Shipping Intelligence. Havana, Sept. 24, 1867, Arrived September 21, bark Annie and brig M. New- ton, from New York, Arnved September 23, bark Eliza Souper, from New York, Arrived September 24, steamer Rapidan, Eaton, from New Orloans for York ; schooner Croton, from New port. Sailed September 22, bark Palo Alto, Wiley, for Boston; brig Antilles, Thestrup, for Boston. Salled September 23, bark Carlen, for New Orleans, Sailed September 24, British bark Prima Donna Boomer, for New Orleans, FUNERAL OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Br iy }. 24, 1867, } sea 2 Pm ff The funeral services over the remains of the late Sir Frederick Hruce, the British Minister, who died so sud- denly at the Tremont House last week, took place in the Trinity (Eplecopal) church in this city thie forenoon. ‘The attendance was very large, and the exercises, cou- alsting of the simpig Episcopal service, wore very brief and impreseive, Asa mark of respect to the deceased ‘the office of the British Consul was closed, flags on the city, State and general government buildings were dis- played at half mast, and the bolls of the city churches were tolled during the progress of the services, Among those present to pay the last tributes of respect to the memory of the decoased were the members of the English Diplomatic Body of Wasbington, the British and other foreign consuls; the various officers of tho United States army from the forts, including Major Gen- eral Foster and General Benham; Commodore Rodgers ‘and all the other officers of the Charlestown Navy Yard; Senator Wilson, General Banks and other Massachusetts mombers of Congress; Governor Bullock and staf, yor Norcross and members of the city govern- eo ¢ ‘eury Sticke a1 ment, Collector Russoll ‘and other Custom Houso ofl. | $1. Guy, nary scent e neuty Sticken. Los cers, the Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts No, 618 was an ovster saloon, owned by J. Kirkwood. and various other high officials and prominent citizens. | y.o:3 about $300; no insurance. 2 There was also present a delegation of about twenty of | “ No, 620 is tho ‘Hantield House, cornor of Fast street, tho Free Briton Mutual Benefit Society of Montroal, and | qt js kept by Mra. Zenobia Hantl-ld, whose furniture 13 algo representatives uf the Scote Charitable Society aud | damaged by waler to tho extont of $200. Iusured in “y parttens le Association of Boston. i the Continental, Kings County and Commercial Iusur- he only procession was that inside the church, whet | ance companies. The building is damaged to the extent the remaing were taken from tho vostibule and deposited beneath the pulpit, The order of it was aa follows:— ‘the Clergy.’ Palibearers, vi Hon. Charles Sumnor, Monsieur Borthomy, tho French Minister, Henry J. Pratt, of the State Dopartment, Richard H. Bayard. of $100, said to be insured. ‘The binldings Nos, 2 and 4 Tompkins street, and Nos. 598, 800, 602, GO4 and 605 Grand street aro owned by the Ketoltas estate, Noa. 2 aud 4 Tompkins sivest and Nok, 604 and 606 Grand street are (oially destroyed, and the rest have the roofs and attic floors burned off. The aggregate loss on these buildings will be about $20,009, said to be partly insired, Tho Tompkins street build- ings were ocoupied by three families each, who lvao all Hon, Samuel Hooper. Henry W. Longfellow, Mayor Norcross, mole RL oad Bullock, their household offacta, 6 Cofln. No. 606 Grand street was occupied by D. Sohn Chief Mournore—Mr, Barrington and Mr, Howard, of | qining saloon aud. boarding ouse;” ioas ou furniture tho Diplomatic Corps, and stock about $2,000; insured. & M. Dean owned British Consuls from different ports, Distinguished City and Slate Oiticiaia. Oilicers of the Army and Navy. Judges of the Courta, Societies, &c. The interior of the church was tastefully draped in mourning, and from one of the galleries were suspended the American and British ensigns, also bung with crape, The body of the church was reserved for the delegations above mentioned, and the galleries were early crowded tho furniture and fixtures of the dining galoon; lozs is about $2,000; no insurance, No. 604 was occupied on ‘tho first floor by K. Reed, copperemith apd piumber; loss $3,900; ine: a for $4,500 in the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Insurance Vo) pany. G, Bishop & Co, dealer in mineral varnish, cupiod the second floor; loss $500. The top {i occupied by Isaac Labach aa a dwelling ; lose $500. inguranos, No, 602, first floor, So} to overflowing with the generai public. Tho remains 900: Ins' Nero encloued in a heavy’ lead offs, and thin was Rate Pegi enn eine case neat rosew: et, the latter being cov- a : ered with black broadcloth and simply ornamented with henna len a PAN aie silver studded nails, The plate upon tho outer casket was plain silver and bore this inscription :— be OLLI OEE IELLNEOLLE POE TILE IDLE IDOE DEE DODD HG) Cite HONORABLE SIR FREDERICK WILLIA} ADOLPHUS WRIGHS BRUCE, G. ©, B, H Born Avnit 14, A. D. 1814 Diep Serreuper 19, A. D. 1867, Teed gadat eee ate COE’ The remains were conveyed to the church from the ‘Undertaker's, No, 249 Tremont street, in charge of the British Legation, at about hai. ten. wren Te- our, No, 600, first floor, wines and liquors, owned by G. Skinner, damazo $100, and by C. Schlechter, 1 boer saloon and dwelling; losa $100; Insured for $1,000 in the Lafayette Insurance Company. No. 598, is oceupied by C. Richstatter asa shoe abop, and by C, Dedmer asa barber shop, Preminus slightly damaged by water, Captain mained in the Trinity vestibule for about half an considerablo aselstance \p they were conveyed through the centre aisle of tho | houses in saving their property, church and deposited beneath the pulpit, where they Reve Bishop Eenbors, Wert Dr. Potter eihowsiot. feo THE NATIONAL GAME. ceremonies were commenced by the choir singing the 125th hymn of the General Collection, commencing— Hear what the voice from haven declares, Then followed the reading of passages from Scri tare and the general Episcopal burial service, the whole occupying about an hour, The remains were not e: posed to view, but the close of the ceremonies were deposited in the vault of the church, whero they will feated by the Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, Puiave.rui, Sept. 24, 1867, lantics, of Brooklyn, and city, was won by the former, peor until the arrival of the steamer Garnet from core :— presgere belo oy yee tee specially chartered to convey anamne | qvaxrn crm, | man, 1 f, : THE WORKING WOMEN’S HOMME. $F ating i} Se DLR ot SE 4 2 Power, a b,. fe ee Opening and Reception Yesterday—Descrip- 2 Meuble, Ist b. o4o§ tion of tho Institution. ae eon fe ee $2 Brown, 6 0 A reception of the Home, No, 45 Elizaboth street, was 3 8 Howard, r.f 2064 held yesterday, simultaneously with ite opening, for the 7 A Total a oh Purpose of introducing and recommending to the public INNINGS. the institution, which is founded upon a business plan, Alert: by re sj La ye i 7 a The trustees of the Five Points House of Industry are | Quaker City. -2 3 2190 5 6 3 ORE Getermined to secure board for women where they may enjoy, consistently with their limited carnings, the com- fort and security of a well regulated home, where tho influences of Christianity and social surroundings may fill every association connected with fis eacred name. The conditions of admission are simply that applicants shall be women working for aud supporting themeelves, of good character, and that their deportmout when received be correct, As it is nota charity house, the trastees fix the price of board at $3 25 per week, payable in advance, yielding a moderate living profit, with ‘terest on tho investment, but no margin for unpaid board bills, The ¢o-opsrative plan will be go far adopted that whatever profit stall be made at the prices fixed upon shall bo divided among the permanent boarlers under auch con rivania. Ibe following is the score: grounds, Brooklya, . uUNiON. YuaKeRs,”” Smenecuc® El proms maced ol ctsme memos ay the trustees may deem best. It is not a sectarian ine stitution, buta Christian family for ail who desire 1s Clie The trusioes hope by this meany to briag BN ath. BO. OA. Th. lings of thia claas within reach of refining 40 4 3 Ae a Sa MoOune, 3; avd 08 nioa iusca . nate and bo ks, and cultivation of Lowers by window gardening, are among its attractions. 3 ‘The reception was weil attended, and many prominent | Craven i, Leavousoril, 3M. King present, amoug thom Matthew Haie Smith, | Avsind; Akio, 0; Alrdesil, 4, Dis atin, Gries. 3—Uaion, a jong tho poor, whore bia Fly eatches—Me \ Kye 2; Pout. ae bneluese waa to examine into Teformatories of ita Walker Kobos, Episcopal clergyman, cou- the Seaman's Mision; Dr. Griseom, Rev ir. Mr. Ely and othors. Mr. Porter, the Behreeder, bookkeopor, did the xonora Launch waa so in the beautiful ing roome nD number, clean Ling; after wich conversation ja the p quite hanugome, Was resumed, Th aro well furnisbed, and havo the d fine piano, prowented by Mr. cera, J. Sraith, 2; ‘Pabor. ; Beale, 3; “ileudriek,” Loatohos—Craven, 1; Mudeall, 5. ya—M Some fair ladies =D ~ rato ol jDowite pla 9; Birdsall, 23 % 14; om Pabor, # hours, Boorers—Messs, Seh oie Bradloy, and ao organ. sintmasiorii Base Ball Toursnment at Ciacinnatt Civcinsani, Sept, 24, 1% Books are to be edded to its attraction tore wit i bet thei, a and isenection of the A grand bave ball tournament began to-day at the A pe pope ntendont pele Hattiday, aud | grounds of the Union Club, of this city. Quitea number 3 Ae of clabs from different parts of the State are present to ibutors ar ng fs six et take part 14 prizes. Tho running back two bund celebrated } neilsvilla, Ohio, originally intendod for a t the own- | piayed the Buckeye Club, of *thie city, to-day, fora ed bavo most liberally devoted it to (ue new purpose, | silver ball, aud Doai thein, the score standing —~Hickory, Which it seems partieulerly adepted. By the joint yo, 4 From three thousand w five thou- od, Groat enthusiasm wos farther edbecribod to’ pay mortyago defray the oxpensa of farniture and provemevia, Tho eam appro. printed {¢ $160,000, ond no payment of is required, There ore ninety-eix bedroome, wh! accommodate six, wowen each, Thus tho ho space for fire hinded and seventy six inmates; the and the whole @ and arctngement of with its two washetands, round tables, y plo wero on the gro 4, AVYOTHER PROJECTED PRIZE Fiont. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Two Phiiedeiphian Conjestants te Fight at as ber, \d'covoy looking Hreplace, Is #0 homelike ant ne ‘as to iny te repose, baile are fresh aud sar SE ee or ee airy, being paved with stone, and éach one provided Aside. , A with water and heating pipes; the stairs are of sono, Gare war Prey i “s tho rulings iron, lw tho eceilar are kitehen, coal room, Washroom apd basing rooms tho lattor aro twoive baths for the froo nse of tomate: The kitchea is a spacious saloon; {ts baking and boiliag and knead. ing troughs, bread cutters and dumb waters ave worthy of @ first cinss hotel, The wholo ouliuary dopartment combines neatuess with fac'tities for eeonomizing timo and lubor, The bathing rooms are furnished with iron tabs, with bot and cold waver; hot water is enpplied by a large tank in tho centre, holding four hundred and Ofty gallons of water, heated by ono hendred and fifty foot of steam ovil, capable of heating thirty gations of water per minute, There are six cellers, eight by Uuriy- six feet, bedides two smatler vault vaulta ex- fond under the sidewalks, heavily walled and cool. A brow passage, six feet w runs from one end to the other of the building. The joo water coil for geveral use consists of one hundred foet Of block tin lined pipes, laid in the bottom of @ large tron chest, placed in the i, The wal pparatas is capable turning out o hundred and fity¢pieces per hour, The drying piyer will dry articles from the wringer in Often minutes, roa dy for ironing, or eight handred per hour, Tue tusteos of tho institution are Archibald Buse), Presifent; RK. B, Lock w Feeretary; H. » . Treas, and Froder ck G. Foster, Cher bent, cork military, the Fire Department and various civic bodies, Roits, Marshall Lofferts, D, i. Arrangements bave been pertectod by the residents fF mig ayy i D, le Buydam, Morrie K | cong the route for the iliamivetion of dwellings, Ia the evening a banquet will be given in the city to General Sheridan, at tho Contineatal Hotel, On Thurs. day, at one o'clock P. M., an official reception wil! take piace in Independence fall, Mayor McMichael wil extend the hospitalities of the city to the disiingulahod hero of the Blenandoah valley. Last night Mullion and another prize fignter, who bave been in (ratning for some time past, slartod in the mid night tram for Baltimore. They were accompanied by number of roughs, and aro on their way to Acquia Crook, Va., where they will fight for $1,000 aside, The she will commence at daylight on Thurrday worning, the 26th inst, The principals have had « diMecuit time in gotiing into training, baving been chased from one and Mullen was vauled to bell not te ight io ola, PREPARATIONS FOR THE ReCEPTION OF SHERIDAN IN PHILA~ DELPHIA, y Partavunrnia, Sept, 24, 1867. Vory oxtonsive arrangements aro’ being mado bere fo rtho reception of General Sheridan to-morrow night, and the affair promises to be one of the grandest ever known in this city. The procession will comprise the Imposed upon eligibilny - aes taxed eee to United States th 0 = afterwards aided roveltiow. i A ates are arriviag to Uk Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Con- pra ventiah, which meets here Cow N, EL, Sept, 24, 1867, Wm, H, Bartlett, Associate Justice’ of the Bapreme tobacco factory of ean a Herland Potorebarz, bf ere, {bia morning. inpured tor | Court of 7 Hampehire, died to-day of conaumption, pared 40 yi THE TRENTON RACES. SPECIAL COWRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Trewrox, Sept, 22, 1967. After twenty-five years’ cessation races have been re+ sumod in this State, and the American Jockey Club have Tevived the good old rule by inaugurating a series of Faces to be kept up the greater part of the week, and commonced their preparations to-day at the fair grounds. ‘The attondance was remarkably clim, not more than four hundred persons being presout, and no enthusiasm or excitement whatever was cansed about thé result, which was accepted as a maiter of course. ‘The first on tho programme was a hurdle race fora premium of , for which four horees were entered and only two started. In this race Ripiey won in 409%. The second race, tue handicap, tor a mile aud a quai- ter, was won by the Enchantress; Jubal, the property of the same owner, being secoud. ‘The third and last raco, premium $500 for all ages, mile heats, was won by Thomas ©. Bacon's b. f, Steety. ‘Time 1:48 14 and 1:51, Luther camo in second, TRE BUCKEYE JOCHEY CLUS RBiC#S. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE AERALS. Cucenetaa — nant, } The second day of the Buckeye races thie afternooa was witnessed by about one thousand perous, being » Great falling of from yesterda. The weathor was de- Mgbtful. ‘The firat event to-day was a handicap hurdlu. Face for a purse of $500, $400 to go tho first horse and $100 to tho second, two miles over eight hu ao horse to carry over 140 pounds, ‘Three horscs . namely, Jonesboro, Deserter and Whalebono, Jones- boro was the favorite at the start as two to one against tne jleld, and came in au easy winner m 4:47 ‘bale- bone and Deserter feil over tho second hurdle, but their riders quickly remounted and finished the raco, Deserter coming in second, 4 ‘The cocond race was a splendid one, and the time ex- traordinary, considering that the long dry apeil has rem- dered the track as bard aya rock. e race was beat two in three, for a purse of $600 There were four entries, viz, Watson, Mack, General McMahon and Caledonia, About $70,000 in pools was sold on this Watson was the favorite against the Geld, Tne first heat was won by Mack in 1:46, Watson being coud; the second heat was taken by General MeMahoa 1 1:4434, and te third boat by Mack 1p 1:4534, Watsow and Caledonia being distanced, Attor tha racea yesterday the winnisg borse, Extra, was sold to John Hunter for $10,000, A Disappointment at the Fashion Conrse- Dogpite the mawy and varied attractions at present in the numorous sections of the conntry in tut matiers, calling away the major portion of its patronizers from this section, Fashion Cour.e yesterday had a goodly They met wo nombor of geutlemon within 0: wituoss the race adveriised between Dau Mace’s brown gelding Booth aad Dan Pi ng Jobn Stew. art; butthey had rheyed tur tiles ouly to be disap- setually poieeted, and wlter ad they at ouco called che horses to the a8 no bet'ing and no disposition mani- tual attompta to obtain of the judges g Wholly exhaus for astanding art, Wherogpon Mr, Pd Lis horse (John forieiting tho rave. ‘This termaination of the sod trot, although not unexpected, occasioned many remarka, YACHT BACE AT S\LTEAS¥ILLE. Arace for a sweep: of $109 each came off yester fieravon from astakeboat in the Bay of Saiters- villo toa stakeboat outsite Fort Lafayette, The entire course measured twenty miles; but owing to the head wind tacking was rosoried to, making the distance traversed about twenty-six miles, Tue foilowlng boats. wore entered :— elm and his sergeants of the Thirteenth pre- cinct, with reserves from the Seventh, Tonth and Ele- venth Procincts, preserved excellent order and rendored the occupants of the dwelling The Quaker City Club, of Philndelphin, De- ‘The base ball match this afternoon between tho At- © Quaker City Club, of this The following is the Union, of Lansingburg. ve. Union, of More Tho celebrated Unions, of Lansingburg, more famil- iarily known as the “Heymakers,” arrived in this city on Yonday and yesterday defeated the Unions, of Mor- risania, afier a _; : exciting game on the Union 3 MeQune, 2; Craven, 1; Ward, 9; Owners. Length. Mattlo...... +P. McGienan .. 27 feet 4 inches, Polyne Josep Rmedloy. 23 \eot 1 iueb, Aubo. -H, Masiers.... 26 toot 7 inches, The first named was sailed by Joseph Ellsworth and Picked crow—this being tho first race which she con- tested. The gecond was commanded by Charles Baum. The boats suurted im ihe toliowing order:— + HM, §. Abbe, 2 27 «@ Maiti 2 28 10 2 28 4 Polynesia =e A splendid run was made to the stakeboat on the first trip, toe Mattio leading aud the Abbe boing left behing atwiong distance; but berg disabled, she drow up and Joft the race to the utner competitors. The upper atake- boat was rounded three times, At the run to the home siakeboat on the first round the Polynesia was a little ahead; butin the sweep tie Mattic gained and pushed ‘on till she headed off her rival. On arriving the second time to the home stakeboat the Mattie swept round, but the Poylynesia was capsized, loaving her crew cling- ing to the side til relief was aforded, and she was. towed in, The Mattie stil continued on her course and made a fine ran home, making the entire distance tn = hours, twenty-seven minutes and twenty-live sec- ouds, This raco was partly a test for the Mattie, which is entered for the great Union race. Tho judgea wore James Leo, Elias Petever aad John > cDouaid, rhe race Was an cxCILINg Ove, and Was Wiinessed by # respectable though: small coucourse of spectators, AGUATIC. The Hamill and Brown Stakes, It wus understood that the stakes of $4,000 put up on the Hamill and Brown race were to have been handed over to Mr. Leary, on behalf of Mr, Hamill, by the stakeholder, Couacilman Roberts, yesterday afternoon, It seems, however, thai of Brown's backers, who sued ont an in onction preventing Mr. Roberts from deijivering up the mouey, failed to put in appearance, as per agreement; t the wholo mater remains as Leretotore, ‘Thore is alarge number of bets still pond- 1g ou the result. CHICKET IN BOSTON. . Bosron, Sept, 24, 1867. The playing of the second inning of the cricket match between the Boston Club and tho Young America Clab, of Pailadelphia, was resumed by the former club this _ morning, aud resulted {n a score of 44, or a total of 87 in two innings, thus giving the victory to the Young Americas, who in their first inuings yesterday made 101. Several of the best players of the Boston Club Woro unavoidably absent, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Fousn Dying yrom Waxt,—On Monday night an’ oi¢ colored woman asked the privilege of rosting in the hallway of No. 93 Fulton street, It was soon discovered that sho was inadying condition and a physician was sent for, The poor woman, it was found, had not eaten anything to speak of in two daya, and she was so much ‘oxhausied that she was unable Lo give ber namo, Tae New Waren Maix.—fne new water main is now finished as far as Novtraad avenus, and there will soon be a good supply of w Twenty-five million gallons of water cau be delivered daily with we’ now main, Conse marion oF New Gaouw at Catvany Cams. Teny. —Upwards of twenty acres of land within the Ymits of Calvary Cemotery, not heretofore used for morta- ary purposes, were yesterd y © nsecrated by Archbishop MeCioskey. Tue ceremonies commenced at nine o’clocg in the merning and occupied one hour, The Arcubishop, who appeared in pontiteal robes, was assisted by his secretary, Fas MoNiernoy, and Rey, Father Joyce, chopiain of the cem tho. latter geutiemen wearibg surp ico& — There word few laymen present beside Suporintendenta Carolan aad Rowan, ag the Archbishop intended that vo public display ehould bs mado; bet the very imprestive ritualistic oxerciees of the Church used on such occasions Tost none of thelr tulomity by the absonce of nambers. Tae Recevr Attearo Ourrage ty Fivemxa Avesus,— The examination in the case of Micuacl Quinn and Pat~ Hok Kune, who stand charged with baving perpotratod @ gross outrage on the porson of Mre, Margaros Walton, on the nightof the Oth inst, was resumed before Jastice Daiiey yesterday moraing. Tho ovidence of we wos 1en who were in tue house of Mrs, Walton at the time of too outrage was taken, the fird Of these witnas ses atieges «ho heard the compiainaut cry for help ior an hour contiauousiy while tho prisoners were there, and alterwarda saw her with blackened eyes oad her head covered with blood; bat she did not ree tho prisonore commit any ontrag®, Tho last witiess, who i 9 elstor Of Dire. Walton, depomed that she was 40 grogly intosi« cated at Wo time thal eho had no recollection of what occurred, 4 further examination will take place this morning. -—-—--—— —@ JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS IN BALTIMORE, BaLtiMoRn, Sept, 24, 1867, The Democratic Conservative Convention in session here to-day nominated the following city teket for iho courts, provided for by the now constitution: Judge of Court of Appeals, James S. Bartol; Chief Justice of su. preme Bench, T, Parkin scott; Associated Just! jorge W Dobbin, Henry F., Carey, Robert Gilmor bite Pinckney. Ts Bartol and Beoit are at pros. ent onthe bench. For Judges of Orphans’ Thomae Bond, Dr, Balderston and Bolivar Daniela ony Register, J. Uarman Brown, = AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE, Tho following veenols have arrived at the Lower Quars since the Iast report: —Steamship Narva, Captain from Koy Wost; fourieon of the crow died of Follow fever before leaving that port, and two more died ‘aptaia Furman, 8% Ssartinej all Well, more of tao passengers of the steamship died since the last epork Ail on board the Iilintos erday ing. Somo women and Sere "Sages noraap te remove to the hospital enip y Falcon from (ho Tilinois, as they would receive more care end attapijon, but they doing 0a aoe bee 76!