The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1867, Page 7

TELECRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. Serious Crisis in the Revelutionary Meve- el Expected to Paris, which state tbat the affairg in Italy are very grave, It ts the general belief that the whole sation wil! fol- low General Garibaldi ia bis patriotic effort to restore Rome to italy. King Victor Emanuel will soon pass the Romas fron- ‘tier and proclaim Rome as part of the kingdom. GERMANY. Blepeful ef Peace and Mere Confidence in Napeleea. Buns, Uct. 12, 1867. ‘The Horth German Gasetie, a semi-official organ pubd- ‘Uahed ia this city, and which te belteved to reflect in @ome degree the views of Count ven Bismarck, says in ‘thas morning's iseve the: it is Girmiy convinced of the FRANCE. Napeleen Expected te Paris. Pant, Oct. 11—Evening. It ig ammounced that the Emperor Napoleon will re- ‘warn to this city from Biarritz on Teesday. AUSTRIA. Leaielative Bill for the Abolition of the Con- cordat. ‘Viana, Oct. 12, 1867. A Oli! for abolishing the Concordat has been intro- duced im the Austrian Reichsrath. The bill is opposed by the government, ou the ground that the Concordat is ‘& treaty and not a law, and hence nota proper subject for the cognizance of the Reichsrath. ENGLAND. Earl Derby to Retain OMce—Arrest of Fe- nalans—Fenian Ay iow in lreland—Henvy Mercantile Liabitities. ‘ Loxpox, Oct. 12, 1367. The Times of this city, in @ leading article of this morning's issue, officially denies that Earl Derby has resigned his positiqn as the head of tho ministry, or that he contempliaies doiug so, Liverroor, Oct. 12, 1867. ‘The Fenian alarm still continues, The police to day mauve a descent on an establishment ‘which was used as the headquarters of the Fenian Brotherbood in this city aud arrested six persons accused of Fenianism. A rising was feared at Limerick, but the precautions ‘taken by the government prevented it, ‘ * Livgrpoon, Oct. 12, 1867. Tt is etated to-day that the liabilities of Messrs, Camp- bell & Son, who were recently announced as Daving tailed, will reach £256,000. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tas Loxpow Mossy Marget,—Lospon, Oct. 12—Even- om tiem closed at 7444 tor money. American secu- @ities:—Siace iasi repuri, American advices have been received. The tollowing are the closing rates of Atweri- can securities:—Uniued Stares ive-twenty bonds, 715 ; Munmois Central Railway shares, 77%; krie Ses Aulantic and Great Western a Tas Panis Bovrse.—Pants, Oct. 11—Evening.—The ia heavy and rentes are declining. Tas Frankvoxt Bourss.— Franxrort, Oct, 12—Even- ing.—United siates bouds closed at 743, for the issue of Liverroot, Corron Marnet—Liverroo:, Oct. 12— Evening.—During the day the market became active under a tavorabie irade report, and the sales largely ceeded estimate mae at the opening. Prices hat 16a. oD A ican descriptions. The follow- tuorzed qu tations:—SMiddling uplands, 3, Middting Orieans, 8 5-164. The sales ta’ weacbed fully 14,000 bales, including the usual propo: tion for speculution aud export, LiveRPOOL BREADS UrFS 4/RKET —LivERPOOL, Oct. 12— Evening.—The market closed active and firm. Wheat has advanced to 14s. 64 per cental tor No. 1 Milwaukee red and 16s, 9d. for wuite California, Corn firm at 45s, 34. por quarter for mixed Western. Barley, 53, 6d. Oats, 3s, 9d. Peas, 493. Livarroor Provisions MARKet,—LivERroo, Oct. 12—Evening.—The uswal authoriues quote as follows:— Beef, 1253. Pork, 71s, Bacon, 45s. Lard, 453. 6d. Cheese, 525, Livexroot Pxopuce Marxet.—Liverroo, Oct. 12— Evening.e-fhe market fur ariicies of American produce iv quiet and sicady, Rosin, 8s, 6d. for common Wil- mington, and 12a, tor medium to fine. Petroleum, 1s, 2d. for spiriis and 1s. 6d. for standard white. Spirits tarpentine, 27s. Tallow, 45a. 3d. Sugar, 258 6d. Oils quiet.as 433 for whale and £40 for linseed, Crude lin- seed, 685. 6. Linseed cases, £10 ids. ix Parkoteom Marker.—Antwear, Oct. 12—Ev@h- Petroleum closed at 573<a, CUBA. cere Cnn Onr eed Deovarture ot Mr. Otterbourg for the United Statee—Abolition of the Auction Monopoly— Commercial and Marine lat jomce. . Havana, Oct. 12, 1867. Among the passengers by the steamer Columbia were Mr, Otterbourg and family. The government bas abolished the auction monopoly. Exchange unchanged; currency, 26; gold, 6 a 73,. Lard, $16 50, Mess bee:—Kegs, $4; barrels, $6 60. Cabbages, 300. each. Onions, $375. Potasoes, $6. No sales of sugar, Arrived—Steamer Corsica, from New York. Sailed— Steamers Col\moia, Hevdrick Hudson and Juanita for Philadelphia, aud sveamer Uaiwn tor New Orieaas. CANADA. Marine Disasters. Kinoston, Oct, 12, 1867, Tuie aforning the steamer Ma,net, of the Royal Mail dine, while running tne Galloups rapids, struck a rock, knocking a hole under her forecastle, and she was run <anere. The seemer champion eo! been ncging bri cers, e jo wi sav SV —_ cary probably * BS peony ste No Oct, 12, 1867, @ steamer Rochester, hich leit this sa blving cot for Oawego, returned bere to-day 4) ha ded wita @ biack schouner, name near the Destractive Fire at Port Colburne. . Port Consunwn, Oct. 12, 1867. The store and res'dence of Samuel Hopkins, the resi- dence of L. G. Carter, the Express and Post offices, were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss about $40,000. NEW MEXICO. Wight Betwoen the Escort and Passengers of a Stage Coach—Three Men Killed. Sr. Lovia, Oct, 12, 1867, A difficulty recently occurred at the Cameron crossing Of the Santa Fa road between the escort and passeogers of the stage coach, in which three men were killed and the sergeant in comwaud of the escort wounded. The trouble grow out of the druskenness and quarrelsome ‘conduct of the sergeant. Idaho papers of October & have been received, and contain accounts of Indian outrages, Joseph F. Colwell was shot and scaiped and bis body burned by the sav- ages within a half a mile from Owyhee. CALIFORNIA. The Democrats J San Fraycisco, Cal., Oct, 11, 1867. ‘The democrats are jubsiant over the returns of the elections im Obio, Penosyt and Indiana, and aro fring a salute. A miners’ loague bas been formed, the object of which ia to fix the wages at $6 per day. The miners are on a strike and work has been stopped in nearly all the mines, Flour is very firm; superfine, $6 50: extra, Wheat frm at $225 4 $240; boidera are doma: $2.50, Logal tenders, 103. Rastern buter, 31 i Freights secured—1,000 UbIs. four for tu atoamer, ‘Gra of legal tenders for commercial purposes has Red at Toe NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, CCTOBER 13, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. PENNSYLVANIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. The Democratic State Ticket Positively Elected=The Legislature Republic: Panu There is no further doubt of the result of the election im thie State. Official returns from ali except eight counties show that Judge Sharawood will haves ma- jority of over 1,100. ‘The Legislature will be republican, notwithstanding the democratic gains. Mr. Russell Thayer, defeated for judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions, at the recent election, is being stronzly Dressed as Judge Sharswood's successor im the District Court, tin Favor of Grant for the Presi- dency. Pauapatrma, Oct. 13, ye) llo'Clock P M. A mosting of republicans, favorabie to the nomina- tion of General Grant for the Presidency, is called for Monday evening next. District Attorney Mana, Banton and otter well known Emmary Born dys Death ef Commedere Rudd. eee} Th o'Chck P.M. Commodore John Rudd died at his residence, tn this city, last evening, after alingoring illness, =~ The National Game. seamen ey eal O ccteck P.M. A match game of base ball was played this afternece Detwona the Abiotic and Quaker Cuy clubs, which re- i ali ici for the Athletics by a score of ST The Radicals > Te for a Ver- (From the Evening Teiegram of Yesterday.) Oct, 12, 1867. Forney'’s Press of this moraing says:—‘‘We are wait- tug for @ verdict no lonzer. Jadge Sharswood is de- finitely elected, We present in asother column the official returns from fifty-five counties, giving Shars- wood 1,142 majority: and carefully estimated majorities from the remaining eleven countios, which give Williams & majority of 435, leaving @ clear balance in favor of Sbarswood of 707 votes.” :—“The Union State Central The Morning /’ost say: Committee concede the election of Sharswood.'’ OHIO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. General Hayes’ Majority SI Increased— Disposition Manifested on the Part of the Democrats to Contest the Blection, Couvanua, Oot, 12, 1867, ) So'Clock BM. f The election returns have to-day undergone a few other corrections, leaving the republican majority some hundreds more, but the exact numbers in the vote will not be oMfcially certified for over three weeks longer. If the republicans have only the very small majority 80 far reported the election may become the subject of legislative investigation, as the democrats contend that a large number of negroes voted who had not the requi- site qualifications of blood, and that other cases of fraudulent voting in different parts of the <tate, when ventilated, may reduce the so-called radical majorities to a doubtful issue, Asan instance of how earnestly the democrats feit the importance of the struggic, « geatioman made a journey all the way from Cuil in South Amenca, simply to cast bis ballot ‘in the interests of the . The repabdicans fee! douoly the mortification of losing their Senator to the nati legisiature, Judge Thur- man will be the probabie choice of the democracy for Ben Wade's piace, Wreck ef a Schooner on Lake Erie. Sanpusxr, Ono, Oct, 12, 1867, The schooner Mary Elizabet , loaded with lumber, from Detroit to Buffalo, is reported to have gone dowa six miles off Vermillion, at eleven o'clock last night. Six wen aud a boy were on board. The mate was saved, ‘The boat was struck by a squall. WISCONSIN. Wreck ef a Schoo en Lake Michigan— Three of the Crew Drowned. Micwavxes, Oct, 12, 1867, The barge Pacific, loaded with lumber, from Grand Haven to Chicago., was struck by a heavy gale, six miles out, on Wednesday night and dashed te pieces apon the shore. Three of her crew perished, KENTUCKY. The Cohecromsonn! Gomeitien on Contested Electh Taking Testhmony—Demecratic — Lovisvruta, Oot, 12, 1867. ‘The Congressional Sub-Committee om Elections (whereof Mr. Schofield, of Penasyivania, is chairman), to inquire into the legality of the Congreasmen-elect from Kentucky, arrived in Lexington yesterday and commenced taking testinony this morning. ‘AD immense meeting was heid to-nignt at the Court House by the democracy, 0 express their gratiiude at the result of the receut elections in Ohio aud Pennsy!- v A series of priate resolutions were adopted. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and a salute of one hun- dred guus was fired. M:SSOURI. Democratic Rejoicings at St. Lenie—Sinking of a Ste © in the Missouri—Fire in St. Louis. Sr, Loum, Oct. 12, 1967, The democrats of this city held a large and enthusi- astic meoting at the Court House to. \t im honor of the recent democratic victories in Ohio aod Pennsylvania. General Nathan Raney presided, and speeches were made by Joba Hegan, James L. Green, Uriel Wright and other gentlemen. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted: — Resolved, That we bail the result of the elections in Penn- sylrania and Ubio as un indication that the peuple of the Sar, are pee longer w be taxed to aa = ceracy of St. Louis, in mass meet ‘neemen of these Kentucky and Canfornia our sincere and ing assembled, States and of heartfelt thanks tor the noble battle they bave made im de- fence of constitutional Hoerty aud maintenance of repub- Hcan institutions in this country. we will endeavor on the first opportunity Resolved. That to follow in Missouri the good example and do likewise. V The steamer J. H. Lacey, of the St, Joseph and Omaha i and sunk toe ni; before last, tweaty- J e amount of joss 1s not Cincinnati offioca, |. Brown & Co., on Third stree pear Wasbington aveau ‘was damaged this morning by fire and water so the amount of $60,000. The principal losers are J. M. Brown & Co,, elothiers; Bolton & Gerkea, pai i. Wagaer, up to last night amounted 000, and the total receipts for the week will 000. There wiil be a large sale of stuck on on Wednesday, which will terminate one of the and mos: su fairs ever beld bere. TENNESSEE. Death of an Editor—Health of Memphis—Froet ia That City. Maurmia, Tean., Oct, 12, 1867. Major Matthew S, Ward, editor of the Panola Siar, @ed thie morning of congestive ebilla, ‘The Bealth officer of tuis city reports that there wero Binety-four deaths during the ween ending at noon to- “eee which were from yellow lever, weather is very dry and with a slight frost jest might, VIRGINIA. Seizure ef a British Bark at City Point—An sclent §=Enaliskman=The Kegigrat Clesed=Republican Mase Meeting to be Held on Monday ia Richmond. Ricuwonp, Oct, 12, 1867. The United States Deputy Marshal se.zed the British bark Mulhall, of Nova Scotia, at City Point, to-day, to satisfy agtaim of the mate, The captain resisted the seizure, and was very insolent, threatened the country with Eng- lish vengeance and te! ned for advice to the British Consuls at New Yor, Norfolk and Richmond, but was finally pacified and yielded to the law, Tho board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce hold their first meeti vening and organized. Closed books jast even- red in tho 98 the black majority nearly the same as before, Tho African church bas been reused to the Repubii- can Mase Now\natiog Convention, and, theretore, is Will De held in Capitol equare op Monday. A meeting 18 being held now to make preparations for it, Mears. Hana nd Underwood will doubtiess be two of tue five delegates nominated Gonetai Beauregtrd eaves (n the morning for Wash. ingu KEY WEST. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Steamer Cortes Putsin at Key West fer Repairs to Her M. Kav West, Fia., Oot, 12, 1867, The steamer Cortes, from Now York to New Orleans, Put im here to-day for repairs to her machinery, whicd Will probably be completed this afternoon, and ane will proceed this evening. NORTH CAROLINA. viction of am Alleged Murderer im Wil- minaton. Witmixotos, N. C., Oot 12, 1867, Wm. H. Parker, whose trial bas 2 progressing ip the Criminal Court, was to-day convicted of murder in first degree, He killed Wm. Childrees in 1863, The evi- dcace was circumstantial, but strong. GEORGIA. Augusta. Avausra, Ga., Oot, 12, 1867. Aduel was fought near here this morning beiween Coronel HL P. Farrow, of Atlanta, and Major O'Conner, of Rome, After an interchange of shots the affair was settled. The difiouity grew out of a newspaper article, NEW YORK. Domecratio Rejotcings at Yonkers. Youmans, Oot, 12, 1867. One hundred guas were Gred tn this town this eveniag tm oaor of the democratic victories in the recent elec- Nominations for Assemblymen, Wavaarsr, Oct, 12, 1867. Oliver H. P. Kineey, editer of the Waverley Advocate, has beea nominated by the republicans for the Assembly from this (Tioga) county. Trmaca, N. Y., Oot, 12, 1867. Mr, John H. Selkreg was renominated fer memter of Asvembly trom Tompkins county, by the Republican Convention to-day. Nomination for State Senator. MippLetown, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1867. Hoa, H. R. Low was nominated to-day by acclama- tion ior Senator, tor his fourth term. WASHINGTON. Wasntnoron, Oct. 12, 18 67, ) 11:30 o’Clock, P. M. 5 Fumors of Cabinet Changes. The city is Giled with rumors again to-day asserting that an immediate change is to be made in the War De- partment by rel.eviog General Grant Ono of these stace- ments is based upon the fact that President Johnson vis- ited tne War Wepartment to-day in person, and had an in- torview of considerable ieugth with Grant, which is some- thing unusual for him todo, It is true the President did visit the War Department about ove o’ciock this afternoon and remained there fully an hour, but I have very good authority for say ing that his visit had no connection with the removal! of Guera!l Grant aud the appointment of a successor, Notwithstanding the many statements in reference to Cabinet changes which are almost daily tel- egraphed from here, there is nothing to be said om the subject that has not already beon given to the pubic. That two, and perhaps three of the present Cabinet officers will retire at no distant day seoms now to admit of no doubt, but all statements announcing that anytbing of importauce has been done in the matter are premature, The Counterfelt Seven-Thirty Bonds—OMmcial ie Chief of ¢ Print Seerctaty of the Tronsar: The Difference Between the Spurious and Genuine Bonds. The following official report in relation to the counter- folt seven-thirty bonds has been made by L. M. Clark, Chief of the Printing Bureau, to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury :— Treasury Derartent, Nationa Currency Bureau, Oct. 12, 1867. Si. —In accordance with your instructions 1 bave the honor to muke the following report in reference to the counterfeit seven thirty notes, of the denomination of one thousand doliars, two sories, dated June 15, 1865. ‘The notes of this denomination and serve were all Printed 10 this department, with four notes upon each sheet, and the notes were lettered resj witon the check letters A, B,C and D. All & n- terfeits yot presented bear the check letiers A aud B. have yet seen none witn either Cor D, It may wei be, however, that C or D ure ip circulation, because both the A end B notes are evidently printed from one and the same piate, the check let er Laviag been aitered by the counverteiter after printing a portion. The plate, tueretore, may have been altered to U or D afier print tng the A and B, The most obvious points of difference between the genuine und the counterfeits notes are:—First, in the size of the seal; second, in the numbering; third, in to central vignewe; fourta, in the border of lathe work; Ofth, m the counters; sixth, in tue treasure! ture. fhe deiails of the aitterences are as follu’ Firs!—The seal. The counterteit seal is ou of an inch larger than tue genuine, and this dilference 1m gize 18 due to the points aioue, the counterfeit poin.s being longer taaa the genuine. fhe central portions of the seal are of the san ize io both counterieit aud genuine, The ink of (ue couuterieit seal is of a lighter red than the genuine. Secnd—The numbering. The figures of the counter. feit numbers differ in shape, particularly in the figure 4, and are printed with aailierentink. The genwae ink bas @ metallic lustre, While the cuunterieis is dull and leaden. Third—fne central vignette. The expression of face in the couuterfet femaw tigure is very ditferent from the genuine, as the eyes are larger aud more open, the chin longer and the neck narrower thaa in tae uriginal. Convolutions of the tives forming the Cloudiny at ibe right of the female Oyure are imure flattened in their curves in (he couaterfet than they are in the orginal, and the cloudingused in the dyure gut and todis- tinct in the counterfeit. making ine space between tbe figure and the words “Treasury Nepariment” lighter in the counterfeit than in the geuuine, The letters form- ing the word “piur:bus"’ on (ue shieid at the Jeft hand of the Ogure are well defined in the orig nal, but on the counterfel they are irregulur and .onfused, aud ine liges do not form periec: letiers, There are many other ™m pute points of differeoce in (he ceniral vignette, par- ticularly in the drapery, wiich @ carciul examination and comparison wii disclose. Four h—' To the border of the counter- feit note the biack ce! F has poruts of irregu- lar leagth, while the goauiue are perfectly uniiorm aud Tegular im their length, The counter.vit bas more woie space about (oe Ceutral star tuan tue genuine; and tus Diack duts around the waite space, which are perfectly couceniric im their arrangement oo the geauine note, are irregular and pot conceatric on the counterfeit, The white lines about the star in ‘he coupon border are larger he ive than im the counterfeit, and Fi counterfeit is coni u and indistiact, ir rfett coupon border a muddy look, while the genuine is ciear aod sparkling. P¥th—The counters, ln the biack counter of the une thousands the central spurs of tue figures are nearer to each other im the counterfeit than they are im tne origi- nal, and ihe cyphers are more oblong in the counterfeit than in the genuine. In the green tint counter of we one thousands the round spur atthe left foot of the figure one on the genuine note cuts into the heart shaped centre of the lathe work, while in the counterfeit it is entirely clear of it. Sizth—fhe Treasurer's signature. In the first letter im the Treasurer's signature the crossing of the ends of the bair tiows of the upper, an of the Jeter “F"’ in the original form Tuere are many other points of difference not neces- sary to detail, as those above recited will lead any ex- pert to detect Tho back of the counterieit note bas many atriking points of difference from ‘k, upon we bearer’’ are engraved, is much darker and heavier on the counterfert than It is oo the genuine, the counterfeit lines being rough, while the genuine are sharp and clear. The square tablet which encloses the cycloid work is, in the counterfeit, nearer to the tables which en- closes the teams of option than it Is in the original, Io the date of the option the “Th’’ after June fitteonth is near to the figures 1868 tn the genuine, while in the counterfeit she ‘Th’? 1# some distance from the ‘The expert in noting the differences will scarcely fail to notice many of the others which exist, but with which it is deemed unnecessory to extend tha report im detail. I bave we honor to be very respectiully Gt obedient oorvaat L, M. CLARK, ‘ef First Division National Carrency Bureau. Financial Propositions from Promineat Re- pablicans. Anumber of republicans, prominent in financial insti- tutions of the country, have been in consultation, I am informed, on the present condition of om tional monetary affairs, and have agreed w & proposition which thoy are confident wil! relieve the government of moch embarrassment arising from the exiating trouble with the seven-thirty donde, and which they aro about to suggest to Mr, McCulloch, The pro- position in brief is, that the government shall re- sume epecie payments on the S0th day of June noxt, the last day of the fiscal year, by redeeming the bonds in gold, Then it ts thought that ail difficultios caueed by the counterfeiting of the seven-thirties will be avoided, Along with this osition they will suggest tothe Secretary the « bility of imposing a direct tax at the same time on the ovtetandiag debt, The holders of the seven-thirty aod Ove-twemty bonds can well afford thon, they eay, to pay & moderate tax upon them, Pither lay a tax oo the bouds or fund the prosont issue on bonds intoa new issue bearing @ loss rate of interest, New Plan of Collecting the Whiskey Tax. Secretary McCulloch, i: is said, has wader consdera- tion the plan of deriving the internal revenue from dis- tilled spirits by taxing the capacity of the stills, instead of the liquor itself after distillation, The Secretary is said to regard this method favorably, and those who seem to be well informed of ihe Secretary's views on the subject think that this method of taxation will alti- mately be adopted. A Registration Test Case in Richmond—Re- fuenl et the Board to Register General Imboden. Tiearn from Richmond, Va,, this evening, that a very interesting aud important question tn regard to registra- tiom bas been raised there to-day, General Joba D. Imboden applied to have his name registered asa voter, a day or two since, and asked that the Amnesty oath be administered to tim instead of the oath required to be taken by ail who present themsclves to be registered, ‘He was informed that no oath could be administered to him, He then addressed a letter to the registering officer, who was abeent whea he made his application, stating that he was a native and citizen of Virginia, bad taken the oath of smuesty prescribed in the President's proclamation of May 20, 1865, and offered to take apy oath prescribed by any proclamation of the President ef subsequent date, but declined to take the oath required of persons who registered, because he could mes do it conscientiously. He offered to take am oath te support the constitution and obey the laws of the United States, This morniag he was sent for by the President of the Board and, in answer to . questions, stated that he was alawyer, forty-four years of age and lived in Richmond; that he had been a member Of tne Virginin Legislature and bad served as Brigadier General im the confederate army. His application was then rejected. Judge Gregory, his counsel, will apply to the District Court of. the United states when it oon- venesin Richmond for a writ of mandamus to sompel tho registering officer to register the applicant, If the mandamus is refused the case will becarried to the Supreme Court of the United States by appeal, and that tribunal will be called upon to decide whotber the President's amnesty and pardon does not restore to all citizens embraced im its terms, the enjoyment of all their political rights, and whether the act of Coagress, in so (ar ag it requires the iron-clad oath as.@ condition to registration, ts not un- constitutional and void, This is a test caso, and of great Public interest as affecting the rights of those disfran- chisead in the southern States. If the mandamus is avoided, it wili present the question im @ practical form whether the military or civil authorities of the United States are paramount in the Military Districts. The Negro Disturbances Near Norfolk. The contanued reports of disturbances at Taylor's farm, near Nortolk, from armed negroes are incorrect. The negroes were requested to leave on Weduesday last and refused to do so, on the ground that President Joun- son had no right to pardom Major Taylor. They are ea:d to be fully under radical influence They have trequentty been asked to leave, but bave always refused, Geuerai Browo has advised Major Taylor to procure writs of ejectmwent from civil courts, and assures him, if necessary, the military will assist in executing them. ‘There was considerable talk and nothing more, Cont of the Army During the War. The following are the expenditures of the govern- ment oa account of the army, both volunteers and reg- ulars, during the last six years ;— Volunteers. . $91 116,610 $50,935 916 Total disbarsements for the army for the Bik ears, .. seeeee seeeeeceeeee O1,135,617,965 Weekly Statement of Fractional Currency and National Bank Notes. There has been issued from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Depariment, duriag the week ending to day, fractional currency to the amount of $642,000. During the same period there has beea shipped trom the De- partment the foliowiag amounts, viz: To the Assistant Treasurer of New York, $100,000; to the Assistant Treasurer of Boston, $100,000; to tne United States De- pository at Baltimore, $50,000; to the United states De- pository at Pittsburg, $50,000; to the United States De- pository at St. Pasl, $30,000, and to national banks aud others, $277,974, Total, $006,074. The amount of frectional ourrency destroyed during the week was $497,800, The amount of national bauk noves issued during the week was $66,600, and the amount issued to date is $04,095,911. From this is to be deducted the amount returned, including worn out notes amounting to $4,969,345, leaving im actual circuiation at this date $209, 126,566, Treasurer Spiuner bas received the fol- lowiog amounts in trust for the vational banks, viz. :— As security for circulating notes, $340,643,250; for de- posits of public moneys, $38,318,450--total, $373,061, 700, Internal Revenue Receipts. The recerpts from internal revenue fer the week ond- ing to-day amount to $2,600,000; for the fiscal year to date, $63,316,000, The Kreedmen’s Savings Fand. The following is the report of the freedmen's savings fund of the Froedmen’s Bureau for the month of Sep- redeemed and tember last :-— ‘The following sums were deposited by the froedmen during the Now Orleans, La... $4,316 Baltimore, Mi New York City. + 4,909 Bea..fort, 8. Norfotk, Va.. + 9,002 Charleston, 8. Richmond, V. ~ 2,763 Huaisviile, Ala.. 50 Savaunna, G. + 2,084 Suck-onvilie, Fla. Taliabas-ec, Fia..., 2,103 Louisville, Fi Vicksburg, Miss..., 1,662 i Wash ngon, D. O., Wilmiugwn, N.C... 24 Total deposited. ‘Total amount dus depositors, . 4 Statistics of Colored Education Virginia. The forthcoming report of General Brown, Superin- tendent of Freedmen’s Affairs in Virgioia, will show that tho average number of freedmen's schools im that ‘State for the year ending Sept:moer 30. was 198; aver- ago number of teachers, 237; number of pupils en- rolled, 20,000; average number in attendance, 14,203 200 teachers taught free schoois, aud were from the North, The cost of the free schools was $100,000. The ex- pense of supportiag these teachers was $600 each. Com- plaints that schooihouses have been burnt by incendiaries, and of anuoyance to teachers have ceased. Commodious buildings fur graded schools have been provided at Alexandria, Foriress Monroe, Yo:ktowa, Norfola and Richmoad. Forty-tive schooibeuses have been erected, at acost of $130 each, In many casos freedmen have erected houses without the ad of the Bureaa, and with- out am immediate prospect of procuring \eachera, Ap- Pheations are now on file for more thaa two hundred teacuers. in Richmond there are thirty-five hundred puplis and Sfty teachers, Important progress has been made in traiming colored teachers, A normal school building bas just beea completed im Ricumond at a cost of $6,000. Simitar echools will be opened at Fortress Monroe, Danvilie, Alexandria aad Norfolk. Kight thou- sand puptis passed through the primary steps of educa- Von, ten thousand were added to the reading poyula- tion of the State, and as many more were advanced to the higher branches of English education. Transportation of Destitute Freedmen. Circular No. 6, jast issued by Brevet Brigadier General C. H. Howard, Assistant Commissioner Bureau of Refu- ge0s, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Head quarters Assistant Commissioner, District of Columbia, Washing- ton, October 5:b, 1867, is in the following words:— salt heen pects tive tus unrscn sto poses wi Bases where bores and employment bave beeo for them has ins great measure ceased, in consequence of the large induced to avail themselves 4, ber who have been reducing this locality of ita benefits, thereby of ite surplus labor, After the ist inst, therefore, not be ved, uidren and women with small children applications for transportation will cept for orpban ch: unable to support themselves, to the honres for freed. ind children in Brookiya, Now York, 4 Mass, or (0 other places where suilable a tuat good hemes have been provided, Radical Nominations In Richmoud fer the Convention. Information from Richmond this evening states that the radical exetutive ward committees aud a committee at’ large for the entire city, to-might recommended the follow tug chodidatee for pomination to the convention on Monday:—J, W. Hunnicutt, James whi le to uree! Morrissey aud B, Wardwoll, white, aod Lewis Lindsay and Joo Cox, Dog ‘Tho recommendations wero ratt- fled by « meeting, Underwood's name was pro- posed, but voted down by a large majority. Civeniar From the Paymaster. ‘The annexed circular was insued to-day by Acting Pay- master Genoral J. Hl. Raton — Th followin, 4 from apecial onders No. 463, headquarters of the army, dated October §, 1947, ta pubs ied or the instruction and guidance of al! officers of 2 the Secretary of War, the ‘rave! ‘ those diseh urged west of the Rocky Mountalus to of theie enlistment in the ra States, by the coute, provided tbat route is the one by which the astern States are most convenient of access from the post at which they dre discharged. Stamps on Ground Reut Deeds, The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that ground rent deeds should be stamped the same as other conveyances of realty sold at the rato of fifty cents for each $500 or fractional part of $500 of the Consideration or value. Land Surveys in Colorado. Commissioner Wilson, of the Goneral Land Office, has just received from the Surveyor General at Denver, Col, very interesting returns of the survey of town- ship 3, south range 71, west, in that Territory, embrac- ing an area of over twenty thousand acres, These laods are situated in Jefferson county, four miles west of Golden City and fifteen miles west of Denver, and embrace almost every variety of surface, The township lies entirely ia the mountains and 1s generally very wuch broken, par- ticularly in the southern part, where Clear creek forces ite way through a chasm, the walls of which are mostly vertical and several hundred feet in height. In the northwest portion are several very high and steep hills, on the surface of which cam be procured immense quantities of spruce and pine, A large quantity of 1 bills in the north. E «8 Hemesteande tn Florida. Returns received by the Commissioners of the General Land OMoce show that two hundred and eighty farms, comprising in the aggregate ten thousand six hundred and eighty-four acres of land, have been added to the Productive force of the State of Florida during the month of September last, under the act of June 21, 1866, providing for the disposal of the public lands for the homestead actual sxttlement In the Southern States, Land G to Minnesota. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has sub- mitted to the Secretary of the Interior for his approval @ list of lands within the twenty mile limits of the St. Paul and Pacific Branch Line Railroad, which enure to the State of Minnesota under the Act of March 3, 1365, for the usé of that road, The list covors fourteen thou- sand one hundred and ten acres, a 4 NPECIAL CORPESPONDENSE OF THE HERALO. The First Day’s Election Under the * Military Bile” in Alabuma—The Freeadmen by Force Seize the Polls—The Whites Intimidnted— They Retire from © Mcene—The Perfect Organization of the Colored Leagues—They Appreach the Polls Under Arm» and in Mili- tary Procession—No Opposition to their Movements. Evravta, Ala., Oct. 7, 1867, Being aware that the Hxraio would desire to have a truthfol narrative ot the manner in which the election was conducted in this part of the country on the iasue of “for a convention” or “against a convention,” as pro- vided in the Sherman military bills for the reconstruc- tion of the Southern States, [ give you now an ac- count of the first day’s proceedings, as I did not witness more. General Pope’s order required the polls to be opened atonly one place in each county, aud this place to be the shire town of the county. The number of registered voters in Barbour county reached peariy five thousand, about fifteen hundred whites and the balance blacks. Clayton is the shire town of this (Barbour) county, and w situated nearly centrally and twenty.one miles west from Eufaula, Eufaula is on the extreme eastern ond of the county, situated on the westera bank of the Ubatia- hoochee river, and ts the termious of the Georgia South- western railroad. No public road or highway approaches the town of Clayton from the west, The Eufaula road comes in from the east, the Midway road from the north and the Louisville road from the south side, The Court House is in the contre of the square formed by the situation of the buiidings and the courses and directions of the stroets, The election was held ju the Court House building, just inside the front door, which faced down Euraala street, on the Eufaula road. The loyal leagues, which are composed mostly of negroes and a few white men most generally known as “imported radicals,’ controiled the polls in the following manner:— On Mon- day night preceding the election the freedmen collected near the town and camped alongside the three roads above described, where they kept up during the night boisterous ant riotous proceedings, discharging fire arms and otherwise disturbing aud distressiug those citizens whose houses were near those highways, At about eight o'clock on Tuesday morning they formed in military procession, several hundred strong, with loaded guus and muskets, and a great many with pistols and knives strapped to their bodies, fully exposed to view, marchod into the town from the tree roads heretofore described, beating drums and blowing 10 hollow canes or reeds, So complete and perfect were their plans of operation that the of euch columa ravved simaiteneously into the square from each one of the three road approaches. Here, without any seem. ingly prearranged plan, they broke ranks and spread ont goneral'y all around the Court House and filled the square ail over, Their numbers were estimated at three thousand. Those who had aot registered were also im the muss, In these processions I did not see a single white man, but sovn after getui foto the square a few of their “own faith and order’ mixed in and commenced their congratulations. In a short time alter they came toto the town they took pos- seasion of the Court House and the whole area surround- ing. A containing a grea’ bulk of regular army muskets—I don’t know bow many—drawn by four males, was driven into the centre of the square and balied in front of the Court House, the freedmen all prossing back and making way it: entrance and uickly again filling in the open space just behind it, ‘nen I saw this wagon and the muskets in it! in- qaired of a freedman pear me what it mean ioformed in reply “that the colored folks was gwine to bab de ekel mghts,” the Eugiish of which was to co trol the election in their o y or fight. As I ha: fought as much as I want to, and was disinclined to re- new the contest, I looked as amiable as my nature could permit ani quietly withdrew to my own medi- tations, ‘The loyal league has its chapters or councils all over the county, one in every neighborhood; and a irevd- ose correct informa! I cannot doubt, in- formed me that every colored man in the county wasa member of it The president or “king bee” wm each bive, by common consent, seems to have supreme control of the liberties and persons of its members As & proof of this, one colored mao, whe bad violated some order of ‘‘the cap’in,” was tied u the tuambs and Leg 4 Puoished; another was bucked and whipped. is did not come under my own observa- ALABAMA. tor of the fon e 10 Barbour county are undersioud tu ber The kets to booted were sent out on these roads couriers from beadq arters placed in teorsawen ot “the cap’ins,”” who distributed them to their men. Every man, as irched into the town, came with his ticket in ‘The officers maintained their authority, and not « voter oot ‘ee ae 2 me voing 80 ‘2 com. not sand gazieg upon the registers and one would ask him his name, ‘Jake, sir.’’ ‘Jake, who? ‘Jake King, sir.’ “What beat do you live im, Jake’ “Dua knew, sir, libs out 1m de country.” “Whose neighborhood do live int” ibe by Cap ia Jobason’s mil,” ore examines the reginiry The cl the beat ie which he ha counts myself a manavy how." I wont twenty-one miles to Clayton to vote fors convention, found I contd not reach the polls, and came away not voting, I believe as many as one hundred white men did not get a chance to vo:o, as the negroes 80 completely disgusted them and so generally sur- rounded toe polla, a ‘The candidates elected are two unprincipled white men, Who are despised by ail the good people, aud one big negro man, who ie reported to have more sens» than both the Whites. Both oi these white men are regarued by the whites boreabouts av unprincipied rm uh maileniiy and bate rankling in tueir bosoms. a they have sougat election at the han f the ignoras NOK COSS, NOL to de any good for their or thelr coun. eae Te try ia convention, but to avenge their personal injuries, if the intelligent and respectable white mea in the coun- (ry could have been allowed to speak their sentiments through the ballot box # different result would have ensued. But the preceding parts of this letier will demonstrate that they could not vote. No ticket opposed them, and by force of numbers and by intimi- dating the people they have carried (be eiectioa nemine omtra dicente, and we are compelled to submit to this representation. You can see the humiliation a brave, intel the Southern States? bills expect ta reconstruc! reconstruction of the Union, people desire ardentiy but not by having all « into the bands of uned: men who are at enmity cotton market, the duiness of all business, t of the State g ments by negroes, and their legisia- tion im making a constituiion for whive men of sense to under, paralyzs ail the impulses of energy and in- 4 forebode jough for this once rich and . ‘The present depressed ited States to have groe@s on the electioa day. from which they could have daed their independence of all future political alliances with ignorance, Vice, stupidity and malignity. DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL COBRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. The Street Fracas Between the Late Candi. dates for Montreal West—Mr. Devils Spite in Mr. McGee's Fuce—Nova Scotia Threat- ening te Withheld Ite Public Meney from the Federal Trensary. Moxrazat, Q,, Oct. 3, 1667. Last evening our streets were enlivened with a cheice bit of news, The newsboys weat about elagiag out, “Pail etcount of the fight,’ “What fight?" 1 asked, “The McGee-Deviin fight, air." “Give me a paper,” was my reply. lowing :— An encounter between the Hon. Mr. MoGee and Mr. Deviin took piace this afternoon at one o'clock near the Post Office. bir. Devlin stepped up to mr, MeGee and asked bim why he persisted in alluding to bim ia ‘he manner he bad done in the Gazette of this morn: Mr. MoGee's reply not being satistactory to Mr. Deviin, the latter spat iu Mr, McGee's face. Mr. McGee at once struck Mr. Devlin with a walking stick he bad with him, Friends of the parties at once separated them, but not before Mr. Devlin Lad struck Mr. McGee back again with his tists. ‘The allusion of which Mr. Deviin complained was ia @ letter by Mr. McGeo, published in the Gazette of this city, MoGee said he “had only to go as far as the Court House for facts which would have blasted nis o; ponent forever, not only politically, but professionalty. ‘The facts to which McGee refors are connected with Mr. Deviin’s appearances before the Council of the Bar of this oa McGee dragged Deviin's name incidentally toto this Jetier, which was apeciaily directed against oae Edward Goa Penny, an editor, who aspires to the position of organ or expositor of the Anglo-Rouge party. ‘The Haltax We have been informed that Mr. Martin on Deciaration Day, Pictou, tbat he would order Custom House and other revenuo officers to pay in all public muney into tne Local Treasury, and if they refused he would cause thom to be imprisoned. This is surely a step in the direction of repeilion, Who can now say that Nova Scotia doew not mean to obtain a separation No one but the stinis- try of Canada, and particularly Cartier aod hie “dear friend,’ Macdonald, would deny this palpabie fact. Look out for secession. ation of the Nova Scotian Government ‘onstitutional Question—Native of the ere of Kars.” {From the Halifax Chronicle, Oct. 9.) The correspondence between the Lieutenant Governor and bis executive will be read with mingled surprise and indignation by the people of this country Thad Mosers, Hill, Blanchard and the other members of was administration would tender their imine. dimely after the return of his Excellency to town was what we all bad a right to expect; but that Genoral Wil- liama shoulda think Ot to refuse to accept the off.cs laced at his disposal, and shirk the responsibility of sonst & new administration, was not treaument the people expecied at the hands of that officer. ‘the reason given by bis Excellency, that it would be “un+ coustitutional” for lum to inaugurate » ‘permavont government,” comes too late in the day, aud is rathes sorry reason for one whose entire course, from ti moment he set foot in the colony, bas beeu tbat @ peity ivtriguer ratber than of a constitutional Gov- General Williams is terribly frigntened, for- sooth, that be may do something bow 3 unconstita- tie if he assists in the appointment of a permanent government; but he had no scruples in imposing a semi- despotism upon the o (Ms cownlry and administer- ing ils ayaus the aid of a set of men wio wire re spmeible to nobody, and wh», as the elections have proved, had the confidence of nobody ‘The Lieutenant Goversor knows right well that we havo been with a consti.u- tiemal anvernment since the 30th day of June last, and yet, after administering the government for three montha after a mode that would only bo tolerabie lace ike Kars, he has the cooiness to pretend res; ooservauces But we forget that General Wile rT only the servant of the Governor General, an@ that he is probably acting under orders irom John A, McDonald, One thing is clear—the poopie cau wait the arrival of the General's suaceasor, be he who he may, satisfied that any chauge that may be made in the person: of the Lieutenant Governor cannot be for the worse. There is a general feeling throughout the coupiry that the speedy departure of Geooral Williams to s»me other spnere of labor is in the bighest degree desirable, He came bere with the fairest prospects of securing the ood will of the people. He was a Nova Scotian and faa ‘been dubbed a hero-—two fair titles to respect. He sot himself against hie fellow countrymen aod made himaclt the tovi of a political faction, He was a No: Seouan and bero mo longer, but a paliry trickmer, Narrowly enough, to our own knowledge, ne escaped being hooted by the volunteers and militia whee he chose to talx to them bosh about un.on. Nothing saved bm out the fact of his being the representative, though an unworthy one, of her Majesty. His presence here is a nuisanceand a serious one =He cannot nore to harmonize with the new Logisiata: and if he should dare to differ actively fro: be woul cause difficulties of mo ordinary nature, That he now refuses to accept the gems yee the goveromen. @ due, we believe, soleiy to unwili Dgness to mes the representatives of the people, whom he had intrigued in every way to thwart and defeat, He failed; he has been wel! beaten; he ought to be soldier enough vo make govd his retreat without delay, He will leave no aching hearts bebind him. I read the fol- AL © 8 & 8 8 ee ee ee 18 STIMULATH LCRSSARY ‘This question is practically answered tn the attirmative by thousands of physiclans every day. Sometsnes they pe- he ordinary forms of alcohol; sometimes tinciures which are simply inferior alcool. wnote or less medicaued but no smalt proportion of the fault, ITERS SLOMACH BIT ¥ prepared medicinal #timulant at impossibie for prejudice itself to be blind to the marked success with which this exiraordinary tonic and alter. we has been administered in cases of disypepsia the Inst twenty years. if it were pie to canvass the whole country for cases in which it bad effected a cure of this obstinate and ngoniz- ing disease, they would number mullious, No then, that i! has become a medicine Staie, city, town and village in the United States, and (ast names, the most dist ed iu Iiteratare, art and science, are the vouchers for its remarkable des. The im- mense manufactory§ at Pittsburg, with its exensive store- houses, ie the ret entablisi of the kiod ju this country, and, probul i tn the world, The amount of manual labor employed in the preparation of the Bi: poning of ihe steam driven machinery, ie ver tha that of any otber icine establianinent om this continent, and, by the blessing of Provi ficial Its ‘of this unequalled tonic and aiterative are ce. ith te continually increasing sales. k ollces 38 Dey atreet ine 1867.1 ol val & Sechreree JeRpomtOR HAR HEA oy awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD Lg op for a oa can diatine. y verdict of the interaational ‘Warerooms, Nos. 109 and i by the wi ar ti Kas Fourteenth atrest, a) ty or taste tiona of of the individuals who are now folstt mark bie mockeries of PHALAN'S jour. BLOU CEREUS. Beware of the spuri wish wash. See that PHALON & BON te on the the article you buy. fon, Mi aod vives Mio Rha Pay arety nad moderate ful workinen Store 23 Wall street and No. 6 Jono sect, up stairs, No comnection with store near Nassau street. besa stan, APSaRES Hat, °° t, for the in use, They con nei A’ the hair fous for the Hair. Warranted Jac sulphur, and uo sediment. F By druegiats, sin Manufactory and salesroom, 769 Broadway. ink & Son, Manufact ehigroaarciin® G.cit™ Manas pa eet ‘and 2 Jobo street, near Nassau street, tel 's est in the world; the only iiavie, bnetaaia- neous, Factory a oR SE atte SVT Rin Brats Ate Paleam.-Ruenmationy, Negrat wil, Erysipetas, Old Uleers, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Liver ener ree eR Sees por ‘Deput 6 Graad + R. R. R.—Radw: Ready Relief. internal "and extersah will Insweoniy slop pain. nnd speedy cure all Rheumauc. Nearalgic, Nervous aud Malarious co» plaints, as ra, Diarthors and Bowel Complaints, Sick and Nervous Mealache, Price 60 cents a bov The Very Mighes the Cross of the Monde ee Mi rerred on the teprecemtative of (hw sER SEWING MACHINES at the Bxyo- ie, arta, 1867. thas ateeting thelr areas oiler sewing machines, Sal¢sroome rk. arity Broadway, New Ye Torrey’s Patent Weather Strips Exctad wind, dust, enow or rain, Warranied five years. Mepot Maiden inne, Now Yorke