The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1867, Page 5

--@f Natal, on the subject of the inspiration 6f the Scrip- Meved this year bya series of most cruel murders. , ‘that he could be found at the office of the solicitor, POLICE “INTELLIGENCE. Dauixgomrr Younc Femates—On the 19th inst, Lizzio Gallagher and Lizzie Beswick, young girls fifteen and sixteen years of age, while in the apartments of Ellen Nelson, No, 313 Water street, absiracted $92 in legal tender motes and a ring valued at $3from a bureau’ drawer and decamped with their plunder, Ellon, after missing her money, suspected the girls and made search for them, but without success till Saturday evening, when they were arrested by officer Finn, of the Fourth aaajor part of ihe stolen Saas had beew squandered by tho girls, who confessed to stealing it. ‘the delin- n, mag {etrate at the Tombs, and committed for trial. i2zie Gallaghor lives at No, 30 Oak street and her accomplice ‘at No. 120 Madison street, They are both servants, Asuutr wira Fisre—A Dawacep Nasal Orcax.—On | Saturday night Joseph Shaw, of No, 261 William street, bad an aitercation with Jeremiah Mitchell and James Cloherty, during which the two latter struck Shaw several powerful blows in the face with their fists, thereby the of his nose, The assa:l- ants were arrested by an officer of the Fourth precinct, and Alderman McBrien commitied them for trial. Mr. Shaw is one of the engineers of the Fire Depurtmont, He alleges that he gave the prisoners no ptovocation ‘Whatever to assault him, Viotatina THE Exciss Law.—Thomas Ryan, No. 180 Chatham street; Cornelius Crown, No, 71 James stroet, and Henry Bauer, No, 25 Leonard street, were yesterday morning brought before Alderman McBrien, at the Tomba, on the of violating the Excise law, and required to give $100 bait each to answer before the Court of General Sessions, ‘Steeet Row anp Srapsixc.—About two o’ciock yester- day morning a difficulty occurred in Washington street, near Liberty, between Michael Harrington, on one side, and Patrick Givor and Martin Cully, on the other, and before they could be separated one of the last named parties produced an old rusty, butcher's knife with which he stabbed Harrington in the stomach and back, inflicting serious, but not necessarily fatal, wounds. The alarm was givea, when an oflicer of the Twenty- seventh precingt hastened up and arrested Giver and Cully. Thomas Sovily, for being drunk and disorderiy and interforing with the officer in the discharge of his duty, was also taken in charge, Alder McBrien committed the prisoners to the Tombs, Harrington was removed to the New York Hospital, where ho still remains. Avuxaep Disorperty House “Putimy.”—Mr, Alfred B. Sandford, of 156 Broome street, no longer capable of holding neighborly intercourse with the poopie occupy- ing the house adjoining his own, weat before Justice Mansfiela yesterday and deposed that tho residents thereof, Frederick and Augusta Bauhm, Deutsche as der Teufel, were vile and disordorly persons, and ought to be reformed, upon the same principle as refreshing a putrescout egg. Herr und frau Bauhm were copped; and, enveloped by a “gloud of witnesses,” were brought to the judgment seat, where their olfences smelied 80 rank in the nostrils of virtue thnt the magistrate held them to bail in $300 each, which failing to give, they were committed to answer, Laros Haut ov “Weak Fisu.""—The police of the Tenth precinct were particularly active om Saturday night, on tho line of the Bowery. Between sunset of Saturday and sunrise yesterday, no fewer than fifty-nine “tweak sisters’? were caught in the nots set for them by the Metropolitans, These were subsequently introduced to Justice Mansfleld, Many of them were exceeding! young, while others were well advanced in years; 4 all were old, very old in the ways which tead to sin and death. In default of bail, some of these wretches were sent to the island, others held for examination, and a very few were, on promising to lead more regalar lives, permitted to—return to their Daunte, there moraily to Corrupt and be corrupted until, in God's good time, they are removed from the temptations and the lusts of the flesh and the soul-destroying vices of the devil. The total of the arrests made by the police of the Seventh, ‘Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seven! h sincts on Saturday night was seventy-nine, all for disorderly conduct and intoxication, excopt two—namely, an at- tempt to commit child murder and a complaint against a disorderly house. A Nzoro Gra, Arremets ro Morper Hue Inurarn- Mats CHILD.—A negro woman named Eliza Thomp- son, aged twenty years, was arrested by a colored man, this was shown to him be said, “Yon, that is my writing, Dut Ldida’t mean to write it like that; I was insoxicated reticence of the English EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER 29. endeavored to Adaress of Garibaldi to His } cpmonis do not save him he must be hung. Is this the Followers. “The Recent Riots in Italy More Serious (eri tal ocr. cre, dvipid, pomp Than at First Reported. sess, 1 we Masia were conn Salus 2: A Commission of Inquiry Sent to Candia. THE REVOLUTION iW ITALY. - SPreclamation of Garibaldi-He Urges the Movement Against Kome-The Liberals Appealed to fer a Continuation of the w ~~~" Frommncs, Sept, 29, 1867, Garibaldi, from his prison at Alessandria, has written »@ letter im which he says the Romans have the right, which all slaves have, to rise against their oppressors, and it is the duty of Italians to holp them in their atruggie for liberty, Ho hopes his fellow patriots will | their St The — will bo igh gen yy es isco not only to the compauy here but io the general public, tet be dtscousaged by thelr last: reverse, at exhorts | T have often ridden upon this railway, ana vaust say that tnem to reorganize and march on again to achieves | T have never experienced any unpleasant sensations; ment of their great purpose, the liberation of Rome. but then, perhaps, my lungs are tov sound. All who re- ‘The letter concludes with an earnest and eloquent ap- | *!4° by page geste al on Metropolis are, vitally intor- resved in the pen inquest. ‘peat to the men of the liberal party of laly, declaring | “a9 ‘ituahstic coutrororay in Rngiand has tor « fon that the eyes of the world are turned upon them, and | while attracted attention in the United States, and it ect now bids fair to break out with ronewed fury. Thoro St tobe Ee anxiously await the result of | {va deniably a stron: pariy in Eagiand determinod to ‘their action in the present crisis. introduce the pomp, coremony and magnificence of the Roman Catholic ritual into the national Protestant “Phe Recent Riots in Italy More Scrions than | Church, and to ultimately adopt the confessional and the at First Reported=The Mobs Fierce and | Conventual and monastic systems, as well a3 the bells ; : and candles, gorgeous robes, altar cloths, chants and fe. masta Soldiers and Citizeus | Pro ocesions,” ‘the oval Commission bas frst made & 3 Frorsnce, Sept. 29—Evening. report deciding unanimously against this party and de- cltning to advise any changes in the present ceremonial. ‘The particulars which have been received of the riots Bot, gle has only rendered, the qgntest more bitter. “which broke out last week in various parts of Italy evening, at tho church of uchael ant Any in Shoreditch—a part of London not dissimilar sehow that they were even more serious than was at first | (i ipa to enor iy Casahtoans Broakeass Wesuun ciress ‘reported. In some of the cities the mobs were fierce | and the East river, in New York—Dr. Gray, Bishop of and obstinate, and the troops were frequently obliged to | Capetown, heid a service, The church is iarge and was devsely crowded. The altar was decorated with flowers ‘ase the bayonot and sometimes to fire upon the people, | 204) Tighted ‘with fifty candies” The services rapid Many citizeos and some soldiers were killed, anda | » procession of clergymen and choristers, large number were wounded. THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. ee crosses and banners, Aftor service the Bishop ble: tho congregation, the most of whom croased themselves, Before the sermon the Bishop solemnly blessed Father Ignatius(Rev, M. Lyne), and a number of his nr lg who entered in procession and knelt before the altar. ‘am describing a’ Protestant Episcopal service, remember, ® Protestant bisbop and a Protestant congregation, al- aoe the ceremonies are all borrowed from the Roman ica. The revelations of the Paris Exposition relative to the superiority of foreign over Engiish manufactures bat caused much excitement among all reflecting English- men, ‘The British manufacturers have been beaten in their own departments, and notably in that of machinery, upon which they fondiy prided themeelves, There is Cc A N D 1 A now a loud clamor for ecientific schools, and many em- J ployers are writing letters to the papers urging working- men to visit the Exposition, Cheap trains are being A Commicsion of Inquiry at Length Sent Out. | run, and ono e: er (Bennett, of watchmaking fame} ait pachea oeamen o my mi & Lonpos, Sept. 29, 1867. Daring the session of the Pan-Anglican Synod at Lambeth iast week the writings of Dr. Colenso, Bishop ‘tures were discussed and condemned, si ConstantinorLy, Sept. 28, 1867. Paris, AW this will do no ‘The Sultan has at length sent out a Commission of In- unions be better regulated. The true British work- -quiry, consisting of three Turkish and three Greek | ingman fers. the i ms ‘members, to investigate the affairs of the island of | school, has no watch to pawa, No wonder that ‘Candin, The Visier, Riza Pasha and Kabol Pasha are | Posie every improvement and Jolas trades Uulo0s 40 ‘the Tarkish members of the Commission. murder those who will not “strike” for higher wages. —— Only recently. Logg Re re Cpr yed J Marmara Paper-ban, was iven out o! on tn fear Tae eee Sait eee mete eres - in 1 mode! i were repeatedly smashed, This was dono, not by men -Coutiauntion of the Races at Longchamps— confeasedly uncivilized, but by professediy respectab! Sarazin and Nemea the Winners. workmen, who are g good wages and have just ionced sh Leagehannpe om | bcs tet mae caasct Ge romsteel”" Begins aly The Paris races, which commenced at Longchamps on . men cannot land's Suntag lee, wore consigned to-day. talod by aaystom of fos schonls“iike that tg Aterice, The race for the “Criterium” prize was won by You have heard a great deal about the outrages of Sarazin, and the ‘Omnium ” prize was won by Nemea, | the trades unions—how they eo ai | eeemee cee ees eeeataee | Sao erase sate Te mpagons 0: exam| ” COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘will not allow stone worked at the quarries tobe | yrrcphersused her to murder the ‘en impulse of the moment, the girl threw the child into the sink, where it would presently have ‘under penalty of & “strike.’? it may be worked on on: a0 Avreser Persotavx Mancer,—Lon Sept, 39, mide; otherwise it mast come in the rough, 1067, jespatch from Antwerp reports that standard, | Now, Waite. potroicum closed im thet ‘market last. highs, ot at the quarries; G4f, 80s, per dl. OMT OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, | Seine rough stone and int ts work 2 Ong te ENGLAND ork this stone but forthwith the strvek and ‘masons : Souher 8 pees, ished eloowhero, and these i rm SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RERALD. Bad’ actualy defued ao that the Mansel a & Caraival of Crime—The Algon Murdor—A. | Seamed’ The brek eente ca eet ould have boon * Lassie Girl Cat te Pleces—Su en the it brigk tobe tok eceecd tn any diane Rot perm! Underground Rallread—Strango Scenes inn | in which they are not made—the said districts Pretestant Church—The British Working , Man and the Paris Expesition—Tyranates of | ncipet aronce. In covers Cones eel art ra as | Simmy, “abiure, an’ bim not thinkin’ at all, at all, of ‘Trade Unions. ‘oul geile epg eg or ebewn | anythin’, yer Honor,”’ fell off into a doze, While, as & Loxvor, August $1, 1807. | Cave worked, because uotanioaisis or ‘unlosiae of | Sigh SNR OUliae nine vee ‘The “dead season” in England has been horribly re- ‘Every day for a week past the papers have been filled ‘With details of outrages, crimes or sickening accounts of | perpetrate such outrages ? executions A man shoots down his uncle in i creer one Gounty; | woman goes mad in London and OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. cats the throats of her little children; an- ether rafflan murders his wife and tries to burn | The Cable from France to New Yerk—A {her body; another kills his paramour and then hacks at Shore Line from Now Brunswick te Con- ‘bis owa peck and pretends that sho has attompted to | mecticut. From the Paris Patrie, August 26.} ‘ip hie; @ of villains brain a poor pedestrian | cre protin! ndings commenced four months with ani réh ¥ Here, in this Christian country, and Bird ger nid ‘Tuo cable will De laid from Brest to im am age that profeases to be enlightened, there seoms | St. Pierre Miquelon, it having been ‘0 be « very carnival of crime, and brutality outdoes it- @elf in hideous forms of gullt. But of all the recont crimes, tha: committed at Alton, fu Hampshire, on Satarday afternoon last, must take | mengous depth of parts the ocean, where precedence for its enormity. Three littie girls were qui- pte hare nt ean ond. . Spaise ties Mag ba @tly playing on the green grass near tho river way, close © now ag in London isto begin next May, an the Great Eastern is to be empléyed to it, It is by & footpath, and within call of thelr mothers. Pre- | hoped tuat a month wil, suflee for the work, aud that ‘sently a man came along and offered them three haif- | in July, 1863, at !atest, France and tue European conti- wennies to run @ race down into “tho hollow.” They | Bent will be im direct telegraphic communication with was immediately surrounded by a number of sympa. thizing men aud women from “Vateriand” and the “Gim of the fay,’ who offered the ‘hat in order to take “ter sbeebs fan, and be ran after thom playfully. The mothers saw Potent do ter Et ioeaninne she mimic chase and thought no harm of it But in ber aocide jistance, *¥ou beopies,’’ said the verdant Francis, as he looked “the ‘holiow” the man offered one of the little girls, TELEGRAPH EXTENSION. Pesveermp oy pm og in his oe on bis ‘mpsinianrs, “you @amed Fenoio Adams, another baifpenny to go intoa 3 eR beoples vill potion = shoeps I gooms pack ‘meighboring hop garden with him. She was a preity girl of eight years old, but rather tall for her age. The (Ralfpenny was tempting; but Fannie was frightencd— sthe did not know why—and refused togo, Then the ‘men took her in his arms, while slic cried to go home, send carried her into the garden, giving hor the money he jecrap gust the London and China Tel Any 30, ile various echemes are on foot 4 providing in- creased facilities for tel hic communication bo~ tween Europe and tho far the American company Snes ne of constructing a system of local Qo keep her still, The other giris wondered a little and | {arp FatY unt recelved information by Auantic cable ‘@hea went on with their play. the Western Telegraph Company, of some five By and by, after two hours lind passed, Fannio’s hundred and 0 -five nautical miles other missed her and went to inquire after her, Tne | Syraice, fut wich ail oom be gett Cron San enne's ether little girls bad returned home, like stray birds to | vo China, to be aid on such portions of the ‘abetr nests, and when questioned they told their simple | Sree Hong Kong sud Shanghay @iery. Aman had carried Fannie into the hop garden; | {ii sue wit heme hat was all. By chance the very man happened to peus at tbat moment, and the .childron recoguized bim, “TYouare the man whe gave us threo hai "they | to maid. ‘No,’ ho answered, good humorediy, ‘4t.qaes anda halfpeany.” Mrs. Adams asked him what of her daughter, and ho said that he did not ‘koow. She then spoke of arresting him, but be said ‘whose clerk ho was, and so calmly walked away. The @eareh for Fanuie was resumed, and at jast part of ber ‘Metle body was found. Only part, for she hed bees lit- -@tally cut to pieces.» Her arms and legs had been cut off, ber chest hewn open and her intestines extracted; ‘Mer eyes torn out and thrown into the river; in one tiny Miscolored band was still clutched the fatal halfpenny; ‘her brains bad been knocked out with a stone, ‘You can imagine the excitement ia the sleepy town Of Alton, where no murder bad over been committed be. fore within the memery of living men. Of course the Police went at once te the office of tho solicitor, whose ork bad boon seon with the children, and they there found their man. His name is Frederick Baker, and all ‘Phat he bas to say is that he ig.as innocent as whon he was born. The evidence scarcely sustains this assertion, Baker had come into the office afer his walk by the ‘Fiver with wet bool, troweers that looked as if they ‘Shad been nowly washed, and blood upon his shirt sleeves, ‘He wid a fellow clerk about bis meeting Mrs. Adams, and ‘Et will go hard with me if th oan plang Sto one of tne ‘wanes that tore ing alehouse ho remarked that be was to leave ‘Aiton. The waiter replied, “What will you do? You pe your band to anything,” and Baker au- careiessiy, “Ob, yes; I would torn batcher.” ‘One of the witnesses swears that Fannie Adams was treated ‘just like @ butcher would cut ns in addition to alf thi, Baker's ja which he Jast written, was found in his and in it this astounding ontey wrKillled « voung girl, it was One and a Among the passengers by the next steamer East aro Senator of Oregon; Congressman Higoy, of California, and J, Ross Browne, Mining Comenieseosen, ‘The oa he the menagors of the ( entral Pacifo Railroad Bete ra ee neeae Deairer aad Tove Railroads is not true. purchase was of all the rolling stock on these roada, ata sherifl’s sale under the fore- closure of a mortgage, ee RO ee ane Wom dae were over $1. Mining stocks show a hy owed better tomer— Al) 50: Crown Point, $740; & Curry, ; ENecoreen $880; ” $10; Yetlow “hacker, $8 A 3K had Rot one or two women observed herin the act of thus nail reer, He was formerly a reputable broker and average adjuster in this city, and a man of conriderable enterprise, at> enchte Went oy ‘some years ago, and figured schemes of one kind and another, Fiat 6 BE oma sintamanh map sconh of Bard of Now ‘York, and during the rebeilion Te, officer on the staff of Stonewall Jackson, and striped pantaloons, and wears a high, black hat. He is ‘abou plautog taker and evidently a aaa of’ more Man or: Benctary.—The residence of Richard Powell, No, 235 Water street, was burglariously entered om Saturday, during the temporary absence of the family, and robbed of about $50 in money. Sergeant Craft, of the Forty-second oe, arrested a Pye tera ber we d 1e8~ lerday on a charge wing com: burglary. The accused was locked up to await Tas Excise Law.—Thomas Donnolly, bartender for Elizabeth Ingraham, of No. 11 Fulton street, was arrested and locked up to answer yesterday on a charge of violating the third section of the Excise law. Joho Farrell, who keeps a grocery store on the Fort Hamilton Toad, wasarrested on Saturday night on a warrant issued by Justice Cornwell, in which he is accused of-selling liquor without a liconse, He was locked up te answor. Shoriff Durland, of Qucens county, on Saturday served an order, issued by Judge Barnard, of the Suprome Court, order them to show cause why they in vi the provisions of the Excise law. The dealers of Dutch Kilns and Biisaville will be served with sunilar notices to-day, when the returns are to be made to the attorney of the Excise Board, Attxcnp Cuxox SwixpLR.—A young man namod A. HT. Lightuall was arrested on Saturday night, at a place of amusoment on Broadway, by detectives Videtto and Folk, on the charge of passing a bogus check. It ap- Pears, as alloged, that the accused cailed one day last week at the store of Stoell & Od., 191 Fulton avenue and tendered one of the firm, with whom ho was slightiy acquainted, a check for $31 50 on the Bank of Cob N. X., which he desired his friend to cash. The hus solicited, not bar AVE, us alleged, the accused , which enabied him to procure the money. beers gan the party who held the Cohoes check ascertained from that bank that Livhthall had no money there on deposit, and thereupon gave information to the police which led to his arrest. Cavour mx tum Act.—Ann Cary, residing in Gowanus, being short of firewood on Saturday, went to the resi- dence of officer Webster, at the corner of Sixth avenue and First street, and stole the picket fence surrounding his premises, She was caught fn the act and sent to jail for Alveen days by Justice Cornwell. Accusep or Rosnme His Covar.—Roundsman Eden, of the Forty-fourth precinct, arrested Jobn Trasey on Saturday night, on the complaint of his cousin, Patrick Trasey, who charges bim with having robbed him of $30 in a liquor store in Canton street, The acoused was locked up to await examination. Rosia Moxay Drawees,—While Mr. W. H. Hodgins and bis wife were engaged in waiting upon customers, at their store, No. 825 Fulton street, on Saturday night, @ young man about eighteen years of age succeeded in rifling the money drawer of about $30, and made his escape. John Groen, a hatter, was arrested on Saturday night, on suspicion of having robbed the money drawer ‘at the store of Dir, Binck, in Myrtle avenue, near Cler- mont, of $19. He was locked up to await examination. Aoorpgnt reo Canatess Daivinc.—John J, White, a milk dealer, was arrested on Saturday evening by officer Rydor for cateless driving, The accused ran over a boy mamed Michael Casey, at the corner of Atlantic and Columbia streets, injurmg him severely. Accosep oy Emumzziement.—Hagh Kinney, a young man twenty-three years of age, without amy occupa- tion, was arrested by officer Wilson, of the Forty-third Precinct, on Saturday nighton the complaint of G, Krotalin, who accuses him of having defrauded him out of $3260, The aco as alk money of various parties ‘use. A Smuiovs Firs.—Mre, O'Brine, residing at No. 202 Hicks street, fell down a flight of stairs at her residence yesterday and was severely injured. Farat Accrpenr To 4 Scavunazn.—Peter Schonnaur, ‘a scavenger in the employ of Paul Wolfarth, was thrown from his cart by his horse taking fright, at the foot ef North Sixth street, E, at three o'clock yesterda: ‘morning, and ined ries which resulted in ds at about eleven o’clock. resided at 74 Varct street, R. D., where he leaves a family. Surcwg sy Powox,—Mary Lyons, forty-five years of age, died at her residence, corner of Bartlett street and Broadway, E. D., at a late hour on Saturday night, from the effects of a dose of laudanum taken for the parpose of self-destruction. No cause is assigned for rash ack hm nn medical treatment previous to er decease, but the physician was called in too late, Artemrrep Svicipe.—Sbortly after four o'clock on Sunday morning Jobn Jennings, a man quite advanced in years, attempted suicide by cutting bis throat with a razor, at his residence, 69 Cumberland street. He was attended Farrer ‘who gave itas his opinion that the inj man would not recover, Jennings, it is it, was temporarily insane, He was taken to tho it to nis own. Axarst or Batt Pravent at Howrm’s Porst.—Con- stable Lyman, of Newtown, yesterday made a raid upon ‘the ball players, who usualiy disturb the peace at Hua- Sabbath, and arrested seventeen, ‘They wore locked up in the colle at Astoria, Tho jrison’ ors all belong in New York and Brookiyn, THE CROPS. Report ef the Commissioner of Agriculture for August and September. Wasurxctom, Sept, 29, 1867. ‘The Department of Agricutture has just issued its re- port for August and September, which contains the fol- lowing statement of the Condition of the crops:— The tables for At ve the’ of the. several Biates (made ww Cc barvesting, a3 weilas to the fact that in the grain wes found to be shrivelled and threshed out leas to the acre than anticipated. The leading wheat I States the apple crop promises well; but ina ‘the crop will Ls from ten to ear eke tbe eg t ij H a i i ul i ‘ Political partics of Obio it may be interesting to take © collected the |. “elevating themselves, The first movement of this party OHO POLITICS. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITELLICENCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Topographical Situation ef the Demecratic and Republican Stromgholds in the State— Prependerating Weight ef the Republican Vote in the Election for Goveruor—Election of a Legislature Possible fer the Demo. crate—Hew the Counties are Placed and Hew They Vote—Republicane Charge the Democrats with Vico and Ignerance—The Slight Esscntial Difference Between Them. Circrmmatr, Sept, 26, 1867. Pending the grand trial of strength between the two Tae Rapwoay Brive Ticker.—A ‘Troy radical paper says:—“The repuDlican Union State ticket is conceded by all, to be the best that has been pat in nomination ia this State fur many years. The candidates are mem eminent for ability, integrity and patrictiem. Their sa- periors in these all-important qualifications cannot be found in the State orthe Union.” If this ticket is the best nominated in this State for years, we do not wonder ‘that the people of New York intend to sweep the party from power on the 6th of November next. Tum Canora Legisature,.—A statement is going the rounds of the press to the effect that the radicals have a majority of two on joint baliot in the Califorsia Legisiature. ‘This is incorrect, By reason of balf the Benators holding over they have a majority of four te the State Sonate; but the demoorats havo a majority of eighteen in tho House, which gives them fourteen om joint ballot. ‘Tus Manviaxp Musmia—Forney 1s going into bys» terics because the State of Maryiand is organizing @ militia force of ten thousand men, and because the untforms of the troops are gray. Ho is doubtioss {gne~ rant of the fact thas there are moro than ten thousand militiamen in the city of New York alone, and that maay of them wear gray uniforms, Geoncta Jupars ut Favor or Reconstrvcnon.—Chie® Justice Werner and Judges Harris and Walker, of the Supreme Court of Georgia, bave written letters favor ing reconstruction under the military Dill. All of the Judges unite in asserting that their eoceptance of the measure is one of necessity and not of choice, and they urge the people to adopt it, rogardicss of its unconstitas tionality and negro suffrage clause, father than risk more oppreasivé laws a3 a rogalt of rojeotion. ‘Tut Onto Exeorron,—As the day for tho election ap- proaches the politicians of the opposing partics grow more active and the canvass bocomes warmer, Abows eight meetings por day are held in different parts of the State, allof which are largely attended. For the fimo time since the organization of the republican party, fearm are entertained that the counties “known as tho “Re= serve,” of the Miami rogion, will fail to give their acous- tomed majorities, The radical papers in that section of the State admit that great apathy exists in their ranks. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Newark. Finr.—About six o’clock yesterday morning fre was discovered in the building in the centre of tho bleck bounded by Ward, Market and Lawrence streets and Franklin place, owned by Messrs, Kirk & Son, The @re raged for over an hour and a half, yet strange to say the ‘upper portion of the building, with ta contents, was ao® destroyed. The building is of briek, and is four stories. high. The contents of the basement were completety destroyed, and ¢! tock on the first floor was badiy a The pied the basem: not less than $3,000, and it i erty was insured, The thi faruitare manufestory. Theleouk, is only caluaged: iture manufactory. ft on! smoke and water, and is estimated Glance at the topographical situation of those counties wherein the different strongholds are supposed to exist. A peculiarity of Ohio, which most Western States par- take of, is that the interposition of a snake fence on the border of a county separates people as dissimilar in Dolitical (eeling, and sometimes im social habits, as though a mountain formed the barrier between them, On the western border of this State, extending from the Obto river directly north, is a tier of counties, nine in number, of which every alternate one is cither demo- cratic or radical, Thus Hamilton county is the first, with @ republican majority of over four thousand; next to this on the north is Butler county, with s democratic majority of over fifteen bundred; and so alternating to the otherend of the State. Tho next tier east of this ia about as evenly diversified, both prescuting, in fact, a political checker board appearance, with the biack and white squares connecting diagonally. On the eastern side.of the State it is different A chain of countics, ‘seventoen in number, beginning with Ashtabula, in the extreme northeastern corner, extend along the borders of Pennsylvania and West Virginia to the boundary line of Koutucky. ‘This southwestern sweep of country will yield, it is claimed, for tho radicais a majority of over sixteen thousand leaving out the county of Monroe, which interposes itesif in the very middlo of the lino and promises the democratic party a majority of two thousand, Clustering around Franklin county, in the centre of the State, is a group of sbout cleven counties in which tho greut,strength of the democratic party is concentrated. Outside of this group there are five counties, extending as far as Sahdusky on the north, and ag many more siragghng south towards Kentucky, in all of which the democracy look forward to a majo- rity of over ceventoen thousand. This middle section of tho State and that extending immediately south com- ES the most fertile and prosperous parte of Ohio, bs areqe he Bod Sout patronize tile pn se vel hay fact may he! explain wi Gemncy ‘should ‘bo. in the’ ascendant, Fraaklig in which the Capitol is situated, wit give a majority of over three thousand for the democrats. The western where the repubiicans have long maintained thei sists of a cluster of countics around with the chain alluded counties the radicals reckon on a majority of eleven thousand, which, united to their anticipated gains in the adjoining section to the east, would yield them sothe- thing near thirty thousand. In the tripie row of twenty- nine counties on tho western side of the State, the re- and the repablicans bave still a respectabl of twenty-six thousand, likely, however, to be reduced one-fifth by the democratic votes in the scattered coun- ties, Enough will yet romain to elect General Hayes the governor of Ohio, a conclusion by wnich many dem- pres bem, eg hella numbers, are satisfied o cratic ie, Bat the governor, who is, after all, in demo- , but a mere cipher, bas no such im- Le egos senator to the federal tion, and ‘s like @ beaver for its reten- two A man named Benedict, ea tion, His anisgonists, however, are ting | at the fire, was burned about the body, He was “jocose f his love | veyed to his residence. i f F i i i i i tute the great radical stronghold, giving, as I have | toxicated ¥ of two of beex,: shown, te thirds of te radia! maori, eleoing and while talking. to W om Becae a ‘emall members mate, floor: upem: In 0 rest the States, where the ies are more a "baw aap that i E i Curommatt, Sept, 20, 1807. SeeSS Stas SSS Gea wnt’ MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Arizona will sai! from this port om ‘Tuesday, October 1, for Aspinwall, The mails for Contral America and the South Pasifip will close at half-past ton o’clock on Tuesday morning. The New Youx Henatv—Edition for the Pacite—wiS be ready at half-past nino in the morning. Single copies, in wrappors, for mailing, six centa, Ex itlom, Paria. 1 el IE OR THERA, (Peyee, tom ean pianos ia three stvies exhibi' ‘this medal firstia prcer of merit by the un ‘Warercoma, Nos. 109 and [11 Hast Pourteonth street, SR.OW ARLHS sori "BERT tor chtugen rier teethh stood the test of. rs, of cnn tentify that it ts reliable aod pe safe tall comme Relieves the child from pain, as the guma, reg: ca, the bot infant bi 1 tleep and’ fis ‘parents unbroken rest. rice es were WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," haying the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS on the eut- sls weapper. “All ethers are base faluaiions A Gew disfranchisemont of white ex-robels. The result was that fifty-five or sixty thousand negroes, and about forty thousand whites were registered, and Brownlow re elected by a large majority. Now thas the election is over, amumber of adventurers from the North finding themselves left out and without office, and having some influence over the negroes, have formed a ring and are about organizing a colored man's party for tho purpose of was in the nomination of a radical named Alden, who had been only two years residing in Nashville, for the position of Mayor. (He has since been elected.) Ob- serving this new movement and becoming alarmed lest it should result in the overthrew of his faction, Brown- ow, through his Secretary of State, Fletcher, has recently made @ speech at Nashville, in which the Rogroes are warned against forming a party based on color, and are threatened with divers ilis if they listen to “Northern sdventurers.” He says:— But there ts another aspect of this case demands attention. Gite tone Reoton vat z £ & i ese et uStass” & Batic: Wistar oie Soin cary Mapes, sett cesta Tigo melts free from Pa Ke tt ae Hair D: aed 7 t see Voaasen pie. ert i BANKS & BROS, Ma Doseau sireet, N. ¥. Noi too.e We, hare, Oper ed an Omee in New sone Wile if tasories and ofliee ia by 128 miles of PRIVATE ThLkGiwAPI wi Prompt attention wilt be \\¢ Lond, Colors, Alun, Ac ee MARKL Puitedetpaia, Hef, Rendy ite’ Hef, Blt Bade Bet speedity aod Nalariony Gomme iox and Nervous Headache. rice W coulsa bastie. Bowel co: int Ravage Lertete. reer tad, & it of and Silver. Low & 00. Baakers, 18 Wall street, N. €. ° tery.—Kor Oficint Drawa ob GE bes ss se BD 3a SS ANT RNER,