The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1867, Page 7

% 2 it NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OUTOBER 11, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. TELECRAVING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. on ‘The Nattoval Prose Demands an Advance on Keme—Ths Antl-Papal Insurgents Again Vieterte..e—The Papal Treeps Fall Back ov Reome—The Pope ia Council on Loxpon, Oct, 11 ‘The despatches received from Italy this evening are very important, ‘The entire press of Italy, almost without exception, favor the seizure of Rome by the government, The strength of the party of action increases hourly. ‘The recent successes have given them new courage, Gharp Gights have occurred near Fornese and Alfino, a8 woll as at other points in the province ct Viterbo, in all of which the insurgents have been successful, The Pope has callied an immediate meeting of the eardinals to consider the situation. Froaayce, Oot. 16, 1867. The Iagt advices received from the Roman territory teport that the Payal forces are falling back toward Rome, SPAN. ‘Tender of Military Ald fer the Pope. Pans, Oct. 16, 1867. Tle reported that Marshal Narvacs, the Spanish Prime “Minister, has offered to the Emperor Napoleon the as- sistance of Spain im sustaining tue temporal power of the Popa, e FRANCE. Return of the Court from Biarritz. Panis, Oct, 16, 1867, ‘Tne Emperor Napoleon, accompanied by the Eupres Rugenie, bas arrived w: St. Cloud from Biarrita, ENGLAND. Alarming Fenian Rumore— The Royal Gaard Doubled at Balmoral. Loxvos, Oct, 16, 1 ‘There isa wild rumor that the Fenians are planning ‘4m attempt to seize the person of the Queen at Balmoral. Although little or o0 credeuce ts given to the report, Precautionary measures have been taken, and the Musebold Guard at Balmoral bas been doubled, IRELAND. dinary Vigilance Aaninet the Fen Lospox, Uct. 16—Evening. The Fenian alarm is spreading. The government is In receipt of many despatches an- ~@ounciag the possible plans of the Brotherhood, ‘Troops and gunboats bave been despatched to Ireland and the entire westera coast’ of that island ts guarded with extraordinary vigilauce, EUROPEAN MARKETS, ‘Twa Loxpox Moxey Marxkt,—Lonvow, Ors 16— Evening.—Consols are sili declining and closed at 95 for moner, Awerican seourities closed at tho following rates:—United States F ty bonds ae i eer bi tee] tt Auaniio ‘estern oonsoli- Tes Frasay rt Bourse. —Frantvonr, Oot. 16 —Kven- ing. --Unlted States bouds are quoted at T4 for the msue Livgnroot, Corrox Manxet.—Liverroot, Oct, 16— -Denehene The cotton market closed quiet at the follow- tations: —'.id Ming upands, 834.; middling Or- leno 8x. The saies of the day foot up 15,000 balea. Livemrvot Basspeturrs Maxket,—LiverrooL, Oct. 16—Evening —'he braadstufs market closed’ du'l, Corn is dectining, the last sale poe. made at 48. 31, Rominal ut 5s 6d, Wheat, 17s. for Califoruia white and 15s, for red Westera. ats, 30 104, Laverroot Provisions Marxnr.—Livanroot Oct. 16— Evening. —Beef, bmi pork, 71s; bacon, 454 6d.; Jad, 65; cherse, 52: Liverroo. Propuck Maret. —Liverroot, Oct. 16— Evening.— Ros'w—Corwmon, 4., and medium, 12s, Tallow, 453. 94. Spirits turpentine, 278, par smal hao 1s 64. for refined. Lonpow Manners, —Limvos, Oct, 16—Evening.—The sugar marleet closed trim at 26a, for No.12D.5. Cal- cutta linseed, 68+. 61. Linseed cakes £10 15%. Linseed oil, £40 108, Whale oi}, £38. Sperm oil, £116. ‘tem PereonkuM WARKK!.—ANtWenr, Oot 16--Even- sng.—Petro@um -has declined If. Standard white was quoted at 551, 500, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Qouanvrows, Oct, 16 —The National Steam Navigation Company's steawsn p Denmark, Captain Thon which leit New York on tue 6ih inst, arrived hw ‘Lonponper: 16,—The steamship Peruvian, Captain Balantine, from Quebes, has arrived here cn youte to L..verpuol. Duastse ro 4 “Teamempr.—Sovruamrros, Oct. 16.— Hamburg American Compauy's icegereay Ger- Captain Rasck, which lot this pd) mo the 2d fnet. for New York, lost her ecrew 6th and was to put back to Fatmouth, where she arrived to. She 16 en route to this port, where she will go into msi It ts thought she will be delayed but are, troleum— ore CUBA. Galf—Commercial and Marine Lute! Havaya, Oot. 16, 1867) In a gale in the Gulf the Spanish steamer Paris, ¢rom ‘Vera Cruz; the schooner Donna Annie, from Newport, aad the French steainer Guyanne were disabied. Sager dult; No, 11, 6% reals, Exchange anchanged, Gold, sdort 7 ir cout « Antilles, * 3 . Satied, steamship Raleigh, Croton end Caiba- len, for Now Tort, tea hip Libersyy tor Batt!more. ment in the Ministry. Orrawa, Canada, Oct. 16, 1867. A serious disagre meut bas occurred between Mr. Cartier, the Minister of Militia, and Colonel McDougal, arising from the questions of jurisdiction, The latter will probably resign Lis position, The statement in the Montreal Daily News that Dr. ‘Tupper is empowered to negotiate with Mr. How fora seat in the cabuset in place of Mr. Archibald is denied om good authority. Mears, Kenney and Archibald aro charged with (he orgavization of branches of the central government in Nova Scotia. A doiachment of the Rifle brigade now sta'ioned here to be des; ached to }re-cott A conviderabie body of Canadian Rifles ieit Kingston for the same destina- 1dth inet. distributed ftty-te would be long. ve ore the Canad called on to defend their country The volup(oors «fo Bow armed with the best ‘Weapons, and abic tv ineot any irregular attack that may be made an the borders. LOUISIANA. Raplidty New Onteans, La, Oct. 16, 1967, “pec'sl Order No, 162 removes the Sheriff and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District Court of the parish of St, Landry for being obstacles im the way of recomstruction, Others are appointed to fill the vacancies. Tho same order removes the Council of the city of Jefferson for passing an order for the election of shy oftcers ja viviatiog of Special Urder No, 1, current ‘There ne twenty-eight deaths from yellow fe today. Al present rate the losase WV ovsa couse So bean opidamie, Romoval of Army Headquarters te Austin= Marine News. . GaLvaston, Texas, Oct, 16, 1867. General 'eynolds has ordered the removal of his 16 Austin, The brig Galveston, from Boston, will be im to-day all fight, with the exception of the loss of hor light spars "ice meaner General Sedewick i¢@ discharging for onrgo, wud |e reported ail rigut now, NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. The Sentence ef a Court Martial KRemitted. Borvas, Oot. 1 ter, } 9 o'Clock An order was received to-day from General Grant re- ‘mitting the sentence of the court martial in the case of United States soldiers of Batery M, Fourth artillery, whose arrest and seateace bave already been reported im the itt of eo iggy mnt gre the order thas the remitung of the senience is done by order ef the President. ‘The Base Gall Tourna Troy, N, Y. Oot, 16, 1867, } uM. In the second day's base ball tournament at Kensse- laer Park, to-day, the frat game resulted in am easy vistory for the Union, of Cohoes, the score standing 34 to 23—five innings only being allowed to the game, ‘as it took two hours and fifteen minutes to play I, The next game was between the Eureka Club, of Granville, and tbe Victory Club, of this city, It was an eay game and resulted in favor of the Victory Club by a score of 72 23. The next was between the somewhat celebraied club, the Live Oaks, of Albany, aud the Griawoids, of Lansingburg. At the fourth innings = field was resiyned to the Indians, who introduced the game of Lacrosse, the game standing 22 to 11. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. a Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the Dean Richmend Disaster. Povauxseraia, N. ¥., Oct 16, 1807, The following is the official verdiet ef the Coroner's Jury in the caso of the Vanderbilt and Doan Richmond Collision :— ‘That the said William Ryan, now |: ag pend, was drowned on board the steamboat Deal Ricimond, ho was a fireman, said prone ba being sunk steamer C, Vanderbiit rucning into ber about twenty minutes after tweivo o'ciock on September 20, 1867, a mile ore below Eeq- us inland, on tue Tedeom river, the said coUision being Caused by the culpable carelessness and criminal intent of those uavigating the steamer Vanderbilt; and we Sind that said collision was occasioned solely by the mis- managemont of evil intent of the officers and crew of the steamer C. Vanderbilt, and in no other way; and the jurors aforesaid on their oath do say that the said William Ryan so came to his death by the acts of the said officers and crew of (be said steamer C, Vanderbilt, and not otherwise, sores ce 8 the jurors signed the above and were dis- amet the balance of the jurors signing afierwavds, the jurors wished to have it changed, making tt leas pointed as regards blame of the Vanderbilt, ‘Trotting Match at Rochester Betwoen George Palmor and George M. Patchen, Jr. Rooursras, Oct, 16, 1867, The trot today between George Palmer and George M. Patcnen, Jr., for a purse of $1,500, was won by Palmer. He took the first, second and fifth heats; time, 2:31';—2:35—2:32, Patchea took the third aad fourth beats, time, 2:20-2:31 }¢. PENNSYLVANIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WEALD. The Grand Parade of Firem To-Day. Lancaster, Oct. 16, 1867, 10 o'Ciook P. ba. She Fire Department of this city have — arand parade to-morrow, which promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever witnessed in this section of the country, Fire companies from Phuadelphia, York, Harrisburg, ANoona, Lebanon, Reading and other places arrived this afiernoon, and the streets to-night are crowded with firemen and their friends, and the air is vocal with in- strumental saayeed from some thirty different bande, The hotels are al: overcrowded, and a large delega- tion of New York and Philadelphia jiremen are yet to arrive, itis pusziing the landlords ehore to dispose of at Lancaster THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. © - Neminativn of Grant by the National Uston Club ef Philadeiphin. Z PuiLapeirata, Oct. 16, 1867. ‘The National Union Club of this city yesterday took. decided ground, through its Executive Committee, in favor of the nomination of Goueral Grant for the Presi- dency. They recommend the most thurvugh organiza. tron and tae forwation of Grant clubs iu ail the wards of the city, of General Grant for the Presi- the Republicans ef Teuth Pawapeurata, Oct. 16, 1867, .A large and enthusiastic meeting of the republicans of the Teuth ward was heid this evening for the purpose of forming a club favorable to the nom:nation of General Grant for the presidency, Kesolutions endorsing his course while engaged in bea tahapiag the rebellion, aud since bts appo ntmenut as Secretary of War) and pledg- ing their support for his mowination and election for President were adopled, To-morrow ene the brpeger of the Fifth ward favorable to gomination of Grant will hold « moeing. Richard Taylor, who was badly beaten day, died this afteraoon from the effects of Several mercantile the last two days. T! $200,000. pended here within abilities of gue are reported at MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Arrest ot Two of the 0 Alleged Robbors of the Bank of Nerway, Maine—A Long Chase— Effect of Tuieves Failing Out. Bostow, Oct. 16, 1887, 6 o'Clock P, M. } Two of the robbers who were ongaged in the robbery ef the Norway (Maine) bauk have been arrested in thie city, and taken to Maine for examination. They were arrested by detective Hunt, of Boston, torough informa- ton furnished him by Williams Frazior, barkeeper of the United States Hotel. Mr, Frazier bad noticed the two parties arrested, togetber with a couple of others, lounz- ing about the hotei undsr suspicious circumstances, sud one day he discovered them engaged in spiriog dis- cussioa, duriag which one accuved another of attempt- ing to defraud him out of $50,000 afier he had dune all the work and rua all the risk. Knives and pistols were drawn and ese ef them diMcuity dbotweea and the ca would be found out. Mr, Frazier reported the facie to detect.ve a when be came to lvok for them they werenmn et. Iwo days ago, however, Mr, Frazier fuund them im aa eating house near ihe “Worcester de- pot, but whea he had wtifed Hunt they were again missing; but it was eu! juently asc-riained that they bad lefts kit of burg) jools in the eating saloon, and officer Hunt waiching their approuch succesded in effect - ing the arrest of two when they called for their impie- ments next day. Both refused to give their but one of them is belived to bo from Ni een tbe bs nua rionaie lately arrived from There good reasons for paying tat th that ae area Reet of the feed cagaced a Ce lta of the Biue H ie a Dorelealer, re of tho Bosten Yacht Boston, Oct, 16, 1867, 11 o'Clock P. Gilmore's band serenaded some of the prominent members of the Bostoa Yaoht Club this evening, aud at tho close there was @ grand festival at the Parker uuse. THE PIESS S TELEGRAM. Larae Fire ta Boston. Boston, Oct, 16, 1867, About haif-past four o'clock this afternoon a tire broke Oat in the upper stories of Gerrish biock, occupied by ‘Mr, Wella as @ furniture manufactory, and de stroyed the upper part of the naa The preinises of Howe & French, wholesals druggiaw, Nos. 60 apd 71 Biackstone street, were considerably damaged b; Ore and water, aiso the tobacco and It Nor storeor D. J. Carruth, No, 63 Biackstone street, A lot ot four owned by ©, N, Bartlett, stored in the basement of Gerrisb | Diock was slightly ‘injured ; also the work rooms of the ; New England Stamping Company. The building, which ‘was dai to the amount of $10,000, 1s owued by N. 8. Perry, who red ehc.000, ss The total loss by the fire wil! not exceed 000, mostly covered by igaur- ance. VERMONT. Appointments by the Legisininre. Mowrrstien, Vt., Oct, 16, 1667. The Legislature of thie State has elected the following officers:—Secretary of State, Dr, George Nichols, of Montpelier; Adjutant General, Wm, Wells, of Waterbury; General, P. P. Pitkin, judge Advocate General, S F, ‘Aweods oof tention: a egg ing ag minster, Sergeant-at-Arms, barat ©, Camp, of + petior. ARIZONA. Te jo at Fort MoDowett. Sam Feamcasoo, Oot, 16, 1867. A tornado pamed over Fort MeDowoll, in Arizona ‘Tertypry, rocenuy, waroofing every butiding, VIRGINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM T) THE HERALD. Speech of Heary A. Wise at the Opening of rul Society in Kichmond— M Become Farmers Wasuxotox, Oct. 16, 1867, } 10 @'Ciock P. M. The Horticuitaral and Pomological Society of Virginia was epened to-night in Richmond General Wise de- ltvered the addresa He cocmenced by saying that “never im the bis ry of nations has revolution been more sudden, shocking and severing in its effects than the late conflict of inte and federal sovereignties in the United States, in respect to all our relations, Political, social and economical. The constitution Of federation bas been broken and eet at naught, its compacts have been consolidated in the irrespousible and unchecked power of some, only through moet of {ts Unite, aod the other state constituencies or units in the minority have been metamorphosed into sions oF fragments of conquered provinces, ia which tbe supre- macy of civil ion civil rights and civil jurisdiction has ag hey dethroned by military domination, The result ig, that the foundations of go sbaken and shaitered Ro repairs only of the fabric cam make it firm and stable again; but it must be entirely rebuilt auew, from corner ‘stone to dome. The Union as it wa does pot exist, and States as they were have beon demolished.” After ome the mode in which the Union was formed, he This ee government was so plural in fact that it had no name in the singular number, Its sory 3 name is plural of States—t ‘Staces—not plural of ulation. There ry Maine New Yorker, a Virginian, a Keatuck! Norbor Carolinian, but even the expounder himself Rever so immodest as to call him: a Uatted States He was a Marsachusetts man, a son of the elder sister of which hailed her cheerily in the uixht of the revolution or rebellion against George the Third, by the | we of God King of Great Britain, whea Virginia and pachuseits were States, In the exercise of the rights hest act of sovereigaty, before the where, of the manner in which Sargeant 3, Prentiss made the two words “fellow citizens” em- ress the full grandeur and greatness of our inspire t to preserve, perpetuate and defend it, and said:— alas! weare no longer teilow c.tizeas, no longer citl- zens. Our own, our native rare its civil liberty bas Sonet its governments, State and federal, have bvea jissolved and changed, ere are no longer any guar- pao of the riguts of the one or checks upon the pow- ers of the other, and its soil has been Heayee in, mire and filth by the invasion of fratricidal civil Where now is separate btate identity? Where now internal sovereignty? Where now equal dignity? Where now self-protecting power or the wgis of constitutional lawt Where now bor. i iH soparate Sti ine dence’. The Rebar of tno and of Shermarram ress, ee imate and obe- to the military authority, ihe conven- tonal as well as t! municipalgpowers andccapacities of State peoples have been ignored, and enacted and pro- claimed out of existence, The Executive courts over- Tule and override the courts of the judiciary. benches of justice are suspended by epau- who a mor sheriffs nor sergeants, pose — comitiatus—- who drill to order, who substitute criers and tip ataffs with drum and filfe, who serve mo civil but Bote the minute of the proces verial and are aim = Debi of steel to do martial execution. 1% free white people wio were masters but yesterua; are bumbled to become the political slaves of black freedmen of today. The American slaves of yesterday, the freedmen, not freemen, of to- are exalted to become the poiltical black masters of toe white freemen of yesterday. Whata change in a single day! It was, rash aight of the biackness of dark. ness of surrend:r, A surrender, uot of the black man’s chains so much as of the white man’s natural rights of race and civil rights of citizenship, It was a change, not from slavery to liberty of the one race, but @ change ef biack slaves into biack masters, & change of white masters into whue slaves, Not a change of the Ethiopia color and nature into white, nora change of tne Cau- casian color and natureginto black; not a change of the Taces, but a change reversing the relative condi! of the two races sad merging the rights and relations of both in aw unlimited, abchecked, undefluea Cg There ig no mure fellowship . in citzenship, vase of Union is broken, not cracked, y. It w broken to pieces through and throughout from tip to base, If held together, it is no ger in amity and.peace, and by compact or agreement, or by ratification. itis now pianod by bayoneis, bound by brute force, cemented, not by traternal affection, oot by commen fove of country, not by comradeship of common fate or fortune, or cause or “sacrifice, or glory or suffering, or triumph, but by an amalgam of tue co- agulatod blood of ‘enemies in war, not yet, im peace, friends, ‘This revolution had wrought thorough and fundamental obanges in our our social system and our economy in every branch of business, particalarty that of the culture of the land. The lands are all that aro left us. They are the only fouuta ns of our life, the only sources of our supplies, The only earuest of our renovation is the earth we live on, and the lands are le.t desolate and waste. This land, of'every Iand the pride, is bereft of its verdure. its blossom and ite bieom, its fruite and is flowers, of everything, oxcopt its ancient renown, its late glory in arms, and its present honor and pride, The former Iaborors have been enticed from the flelds and are now the pupils of politics, the dupes of fana- ticlam, ‘honey -fuggled’’ by the fatal caresses of co-ope- rationists, and are but too cortain to be the de- moraized victims of the demazogaes and whiskey of elections, and to be decimated by the diseases of the now licensed vices of thelr race—laziness aud lust, These changes demand an absolute change im agricul. ture, a chaugo from Plantation co the farming requires @ now modo of culture, ew 1uupiements, new crops, more various, on ® smaller scale, more contracted and coucentrated, re- quiring more.‘ skill, moro care and yielding ‘the most profit om the smatiest space. Virginians, if they would not be driven out trom their own inherit- ance, should themesives do this work of farming for themselves They tnust not calt on Hercules, nor freed- men, nor German, aor Swede, nor immigranis from aay clime. After speaking of the favorable geographi- cal on the State, her soil, climate, mineral aud other + resources, he advised the landholders of the State to give every encourage- ment to our own white labor and the young men of the State to appiy theiselves to the study of agriculture as a science, they would save the real estate of their fathers and keep sacred the altars of their own birch places and homes. It ts far more hovorabdle to do tnis, be sald, than to skulk into professions by the back door and become petti- fogging lawyers and quack doctors, who practice their arts to reb cliente or kill patients, or to seek places in clorkstips, or by drumming, or runuiag, or standing and waiting at the beck and call ef sumeboay else's busi- nes. It is much mote respoctavie and certainly more independent. He appealed to the maoly, proud, brave and strong men of the Siate who had mettoer means Wot seitied pursuit to adopt agriculture as a business, and coacluded bis address by an appeal to the young men of the State to Inbor earmestiy and faithfully, aever to oot end they to-night hi ihe eevarance es bappier days for tue in ye gear ntare, THE PRESS TELEGRAM Decoration of Confederate Graves at Ricn- :t—Declination of aCandidatc—Whe Are cihle ne Delegates te ventio: Ricuxonn, Oct, 16, 1867, The ladies of the Oakwood Memorial Association are hotding a bazaar to raise fends for the purpose of decor. ating the graves of the Confederate dead in the come- tery. They are very successful. Dr, Alezender Starp, a brother-in-law of General Graut, and Posimaster in this city, will publisb a carg in te-morrow’s Dispa ch sent tanaie dectioing the nomina- tion for | the Mon tendered him by the moderate blicans. lone! Chalfin, ina letter to the register of Culpep- per county, explains that oply who are entiled to register are eligible to the Convention as delegatex A person who wasacierk to a county court before the war, and as such took the oath to support the constitn tron of the United States, and afterwards eugeged the redsilion, is aot eligible to wats ried by the Demoerats. Sam Francasco, Oct. 16~8 P, M, The jodicig] election was held to-day, The vote cast is | light. The democrats carry San Francisco by about one } thousand ee The returns from the interior come | ‘ote is close for Jui of the Supreme | Saperinandeat of Public Instruction. apap bas arrived from Now Custle, New The ceamer Moses Taylor arrived here to-day. OHIO Marriage o« General Porny staf, and 9 Daughter of ex- sous bays Covumnes, Olio, Oot, 16, 1867, The daughter of the Hon. Wm, Deonison was to-night united in to General W. Forsyth, of Major Geveral P, H, an's staff, ry Trinity chureh, A large yn party was given at Hon. Wm. nis0n's of Shoridan’s overnor Dea- by eg eye juests preseut were ay ae aor Genera LA the Hon. P.M, Sheridan and 8 large NEW HAMPSHIRE. de—Avpeint ments by the Goevorne Coxcorh, N. H., Oot, 16, 1867, ‘The Governor and Councit yesterday gold ali the pab- Ne land belonging to the State—about 60,000 acres— located iu Grafton, Carrotl and Coos eountics, under an act of the Legisiatare rot et antuorizing sale. EN Whitteld, M. H., was the KANSAS. SPECIAL TELEG:AM TO THe | HERALD. Arrival of the Peace Comminsioncrs at Medi- clue Ledge Ureck—Five Thousand Warriers in Council—Prospect for Pence Good. Mevicive Lovos Carex, Kansas, Oct. 14, Via Four Hanxes, Oct 16, 1807. } The Peace Commission have arrived. Five thousand Tadiase are assembled, numbering Cheyennes, Arape- hoes, Kiowas, Comanches, Appaches and dog soldiors.@ The Indians taik well, but insist upoo arms and ammunition, ‘The Cneyennes are afraid to come within ten miles of the camp from fear of soldiers, We have three com- panies of soldiers and iwo Colton guns, The Councii wil! continue eight days. ‘Thus (ar the prospect of peace is good. THE PRESS TELEGRAM, he Nouthern Branch of Sr, Loum Mo,, Oct. 16, 1867, Ground was broken and work commenced yesterday onthe southern branch of the Union Pacific Railroad, at Junction City, Kansas, the directors and a large number of citizens from other paris of the State being present, A te were made by Colonel Goss, President of the road, the Mayor of Junction City and others, A banquet was given in the evening by the city authori- | exon which Major General Grierson, General Blunt, wersor Carney, Colonel Shoemaker and others The work will be pushed forward vigorously, 2 Mvoying arte ander Major Beach, started for Fott bom to-day to jnitiate work om that part of the road. MARYLAND. the Arprontice Habeas Corpus it aver Batrmmona, October 16, 1867. In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, a hear- tog was had before Chief Justice Chase upon the poti- tion of Elizaboth Turner (colored), by her next friend, Charies Henry Minaky, addressed to the Hon. Salmon P, Chase, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Uaited States, in and for the Marylaud district, The petitioner alleges that she is the child of Elizabeth Minaky, for- merty Elizaboth Turner; that she is restrained of her Mberty by Philemon T. Hambleton, Talbot county, Maryland, in violation of the constitution and laws of the United Staten; also that petitioner ts restrained of her liberty by virtue of certain alleged indentures of apprenticeship made notim accordance with the laws of the State of Maryland Petitioner. requiring him to produce in court the person of the peti- tloner and to certity the true cause of ber detention, and to show come, if any he has, why petitioner should not be discharged. The petition is signed by H. Stockbridge and Nathan M. Pusey, attoracys for petitioner. ‘The petition was fied Seprember 20, and endorsed :— “Writ granted as prayed, returnat Pp ona 136%, “Chief Justice of the United States."” ‘The master, P. T. Hambleton, made the following ro- turo to the writ:— “In obedience to the command of the within writ I herewith produce the body of Elizabeth Turner, together with a copy of the indenture of apprenticeship, showing the cause of her caption and detention aud respectfuiy ‘await the action of your Honor.’’ ‘The petitioner appeared b; Tue Chief Justice prichert Beas pe the respondent if he had counsel in court. He replied in the negative and said he would let the matter be setiied by the Court, The Chief Justice stated tuat he would prefer that the ago should be tully argued. The respondent stated shat the child and its mother were lormerly hie siaves, aod were set free by tbe con- stitution which went into operation November 1, 1864, The child was appreaticed November 3, 1804, two days after she was emancipated. The iaw of Conxress called the Civil Rights bili was parsed since the child was in- dentured, April 9, 1466, and everybody told him that She law did not interfere with this case. The Chief Justice said the questions in the case were So grave and important that be wished 10 be advised by the argument He would of counsei on the part of the claimant. journo the court until to duy ut nine o’c ok, the claimant, or any person i.. terested an opportunity te appear. appeared he would cispose of the cage. ‘The court conveued at nine o'ciock thts morning, when the Chict Justice delivered the following de- cision :— the petittoner in this case seoks relief from restraint and detention by Philemon T, Hampieton, of Talbot county, in Maryland, tn alleged contravention of the con- stitution and laws of the United States. Tho facts as they appear from the return made by Mr, Hambleton to the writ, and by bis verba. statement made ‘9 court and admitted as part of the return, are substantially as tol- lows:—The petitioner, Elizabeth Turner, 8 young person of color, and her mot! were, prior to the adoption of the Maryland constitution of 1864, slaves of the respond- ont. That constitution went into operation November 1, 1864, and prohibited slavery, Almost immediately there- after many of the freed poople of Talbot county were colected together under some local authority, tho na- ture of which does not clearly appear, aad the younger persons were bound as apprentices. emai if pos ways, to their lato masters, Among others, Elizabeth, petitioner was apprenticed to Hambleton by au in- ture dated on the 3d of November, two days after thi ion went into operation. Upvn comparing the jndenture, which is claimed to uave beeu exccused under tbe Inw of Maryland rotating to negro apprentices, with those required by the law of Maryland iu indenture for the apprenticeship of white persons the variance is manifest. The petitiouer, under this inden- ture, is not entitled to any educatio white appron- tice must be taught reading. writing and aritimetic, ‘The petitioner is linbie to be assigned and transferred at the wiil of the master to any person in the same county. ‘The whive apprentice is not thus tiable, The authority of the masier over tne petitioaer is described in the law a8 @ property and intersat; no ench description applied to autbority over a whito apprentice. It is un- necessary to question other particulars. Such it the case. IT regret l have been obliged to consider it with- ous the beneft of any argument im support of the ciaim of the respondent to tne writ, but I have cons d- ered it with care am earnest desire to reach right conciusions, For the present I shall restrict myself to a brief statement of these conciustous without going lute the ground of them. The time does not allow me The following propositions seem to me to be sound, and they decide the case: — First--The first clause of the thirteenth amendment of the constitution of the Upited States interdicis slavery of involuntary servitude, except as a punish- meat for crime, and e#tablishes {reedom as the cunstitu- tonal right of all persons m the United tates, Ssxcond—The alieged apprenticeship in the present case is involuntary servitude wihin the meaning of words iv toe amepdmont, Third—If this were otherwise the indenture set forth im the return does not contain importans the security and benefit of the approntice which are raquired by the laws of Maryland in indootufes of white apprentices, and is, therefore, in contravention of that clause - the firatesection of the Civil Rights law enacted by C April 9, 1960, Fourth—This law having been enacted under the necond clause of the thirteenth amendment as enforce. ment of the first clause of the same amendment is con- wtitutional and applies to all conditions prohivited by it, whether onginaling in transactions betore or since {is emactinent. Lyre 9 equally with white persons are If no person Fifth—Colored citizens of the Un ited SI ‘The aa ineretera, must be discbargea from restraint by the Fespor The tweutieth ial fair of the —- Tastitate was opened to the padlic Inst might, number of visitors was quite large, and the display of ag iments and mechanical machinery and other « ja very fine, NORTH CAROLINA. Kncoaragem ut for Northo: m Democrata. Raueiom, N, C., Oct, 16, 1867, Strenuous efforts are being made by imfluentiai iead- ing men to revive the democratic party, for ihe purpore of a a and encouraging Nort a SOUTH CAROLINA. Bryan at (hb jotion Acts of Law of the Sta Ravkanel, €:6., Oct, 16, 1907, Jadge Bryan, of the United States Court, ina case to- day vesting the validity of the panel of « jury drawn of voters (tax payers) irrespective of color, decided that although the act of Congress of 1840 required the Jurors to bo drawn an prescribed by the Legislature of each reepective State, yet that this must be consti- applicable to binding of , white chilaren, The conoane prays the Court fora writ of habeas corpus, addressed to said Hambieton, \ CONNECTICUT The Yalo Fall Racos. New Haver, Oot 10, 1897 The Yale fail races coourred to-day. Varuva shell did net contest, being out of order, and airrendercd the ebampion dag to Glynna, Glyana went over the course, clearing it in 19:15, Glyona gig won the flag from Varona, doing the course in 18:16, Varuoa's time was 19:175,. ‘The sciem:ifie boat did not contest, the crow not being (o tresming ALABAMA. Yellew Fover in Moaria, Als . Ock 16, 1867. There gare two yellow fever iaferments -uay. WASHINGTON. Wasutnatom, Oot, 16, ist) 11:80 o' Clock P, M. Withdrawal ef Opponit Radical Tickets fn Richmond. Tatelilzence from Richmond, Va, to- the radicats opposed to the tic Monday last) met im caucus ight says that nominated on the different a pointe last might and momiuated at a late hour two tickets, One of them consisted of Dr. Sharp, post- master; Major Hudson, Assessor of luternal Revenue De. Martin Burton, Heory Miller (whites), and Fields Cook (negro). On the other wore Wm. C, Mills, Dr. C. S, Mills, Dr, Martin Burton, Isaac G. Davenport and Dr, ©. H. Smith, With the exception of tho acgro on the first, they are very respectable tickets. Both of these tickets will be withdrawn on account of tho nomination of am opposition ticket, consisting of Colonet Marmaduke Johnson, Major N. A. Sturdivant, Alexauwter H. Saade William Taylor and Colonel Thomas J. Evans, The withdrawal of the two opposition radical tickets will probabiy result ia the nouts ticket, Southern Railroads, The Congressional Committee on Southern Railroads, of which General McClurg, of Missouri, ia chairman, will leave here to-morrow for Richmond, Va, to take testimony in reference to the railroads of that State, The committee will then proceed to Tennesseo, Georgia and the West, and will be abseat about three woeks. It is rumored that Senator Morgan, when on Saturday last, urgently solicited and obtained a Promise from Secretary MoCulloch that Callicott’s posi- tion should not-be dlied until alter his trial, This, taken in connection with a remark made by a promineot Now York mercbai last evening, who is well in- formed in whiskey matters, shat Callicott’s district contains over six hundred distilleries, of which less than one hundred have taken out licenses, and that Callicott’s crew still runs the wreck, leaves no room for wonder that the revenue fails so short of its proper figure, Preveation of Smuggling. The forthcoming report of the Commissioner of Customs, it is said, will exhibit a very satisfactory ro- sult of the preventive and detective jservice during the last fiscal year, Considerably over @ million of dollars have been added to the Treasury from the se gure and sale of smuggled goods, while the expenses of ths pre- ventive syet-m have been comparatively email. The Sum Requisite to Pay tho Interest on the ‘e-T wont Accruing Next Month. The interest on the weaty bonds, payably an- nually, falls due on the Ist of November, and $24,900,000 in coin will be required to pay (ne same, as follows:— At Now York. ..$17,429,501 2.910, 361 Chicag Pittsburg New Orieans The Oli Painting, in the Dend Letter Oftice Claimed. Publication was recently made that among a number of articles forwarded to the Dead Letter Oftice from our armies in the South toward the end of the war was an od painting representing two children feed- ing @ horse, and that the painting would he restored to the owner upon satisfactory proof, be at once restored to them by Third Assistant Post- master Gerely. Collector of Customs at Salurin, Texis. Tho President bas appointed Jas. W. Hancoek Collector of Customs for Saluria, ‘Texas, vice Cbarias Taylor, de- ceased. Mr. Hapcock is an old resiiout of Tex served as a soldier ia the Unios army during the war. Opinion of the Attorney General on Certain Quest! of Revenue. At the request of Commissioner of Internal Revenue the Seeretary of the Treasury submitted the following question to the Attorney Generat opinion :— Firat, whether railroads owned exclusively bya State and operated by its agents fali with the Iuternal Kevenue act of June 4 vides “That © ay, OF cor) ora. tion owning or po care or man- agement of any railroad, caval, steamboat, xbip, barge, canal boat or other vessel, ‘or siage coach, or other vehicle engaged or employed in the business of traus- porting passongers or property for hire or in transporting the mails of the United States, or any canal, water of which Is used for mining pur, shall be subject to and pay « duty of two and one half per contum upon tue gross receipw of such railroad. Section 103, further provides that any ruilroad, canal, turnpike, canal navigation or slack. water compaay, tndebied for any money tor which bonds or other evidence of indebtednens have been iusued, pay- able one or more yeary after date, upon which interest has been stipulated to be paid, of coupon representing the imterest, or any suco company that may have declared any dividend in acrip or money due or payul « to ig stockholders as part of the x earnings, roots, ia come or gane of such company, and its of suctr company, carried tu the account of any fund or used for construction, shall be subject to aud pay « tax of five per centum on tbe amuuut of all such intersst or coupons, dividends or profits, whenever the same sitll be payabie. Section 122—-Second—Whetber articles manufactured by convict labor im the penitentiary or prisons of « State, for the come withia the uinetesnth eec- og of the pact of Juse ‘30, 1864, whieh deciares that ‘there shall be levied, coliectod aod paid, certain duties soon tasareeden, goods, wares and merchandise» there- inafter meutioned, which saall be manufactured, or made, sold or by the manufacturer of producer thereof, or rewoval for consumption or for delivery to others Producer with’ aud for bis tbo provisions of 1sed, which pro- of the manufacturer or States or territory theroof. ‘The Attorney General has given it as his opioion that ‘a State is not embraced by the deciaratory clause uf sec- ton 44 of the act of July 13, 1865, wh ch is as foliows:— And avy words in any aod ai! parts of this act, and of tm; ‘actsto which this additional indicating or referring be takea Ww include bedy corporate whatsosver, when or manifestly io- compatible with tbe hey! thoreof, aud that ooither railroads owsed by the State, or the gross earnings thereof, or the profits accumulated therefrom, or the divi. deads paid upon their bonds, nor articies manufactured by convict Jabor in the penitentiary of a State for the use of the State, or on account of the State, are subject to taxation etther under the act of 1964 or aay other of the internal revenue, oF person shal! IMPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS. (Washington (Oct, 16) Correspondence of the Hoston Hon, Francis Thomas stated before the Sub-Committee to-day his compla ota against tho present State govern- meat of Marylaud, contending that no State governmeut was republican in form which violated sue cardinal principto of apportioning repreteatation according to popuiation. He said the pew constitution of Maryiaod vewotieally placed the government of the State in the Bands of & minority of ove-third of its people. Another grave soem he said, was whothor s Stace government aed by the United Btates can be superseded bya new form of government created in defance of the Provisions of the existing consjitution, and especially, whether a convention called by & Legisiature in dotiance of the provisions of tbe constitution under which raid Legislatare acts, and whieh convention is made up ou a representative basis unknown to the constitution of a Par such as cau logaily act on behall of the people tate, Such « body being clearly revolutionary the aeation remains to be determined by ihe autherities of the United Sates whother. the tori: of government guaranceed to the people of the states are to be changed according to the terms prescribed therein, by which = Uuitod States government, tho State government and the people of the State are equaliy bound, or by revo- jutionary im total disregard of the terms of A, solemn lhe determination of there im, queations will nos only ve the validity af t vended new constitution of one. cd oue_ goverment’ “Oe oe waa government. ioe wae adintited’ by ‘both age ed Congress oaumea "een — of ® State ig republican ga be ft a right to ge vented the otials of Senators tae and inquire imto the’whole subject. Tho obilgation of the Grst clause the fourth 90 clauwe,”’ te binding upon hy oe ony it i therefore competent lory upon It, to inquire iate tue set ony State when petitioned no te 9 people, The committoo heard Mr, penne Tha nd Mr, Lawrence, of Ohio (radical), good. femarked that be woukt like to have the dition of Nie awn State Likewise laquiced toto Gy Congress form et government do by th This morning @ response to.the notice was received from Columbia, 8. C. It appears the portruits are of two children, now deceased, and it is said its loss was more dveply felt than that of all thoir parents’ large property, which was swept away by the war, The painting wil | Thomas Bes tip His Wslla J ie Ws fh fh & Oey Us Ue GE Uh Ge OM Ur HUE: i NGG Git LEWUENy EIU MI bees G cients = SHPO 2 y she OLYMPIC THEATRE. Rip Van Winkle has been dozing t manoor for the past 4x wooks at the Olympic, and if were any other than & good old Dutch sleep la whic! tbat worthy indulge’, the incessaut and laughter of the lookers-on would disturb his elu bers and drive all thoughts of sicep from weary eyelids fow the mext decade. But more days remain before laay, fusay “Old Rip'™’ wil come down from the Olympian and detake himself to other flelds and ypastures where other engagements imperatively demand presence, Ail those who now fail to witness the adie Joe Jefferson in the personation of this character will then awaken to a sonre of what they have Jost, and the metropolla will be deprived of one of most popular attractions, The house ls crowded a to overflowing with fashionabie and appresi- ative audiences, and the hearty and unre-| straine@ laughter thas resounds throughout the house from parquet to gallery, at the droll sayiogs of the muddle “Kip,"* has seldom before been so universal in any theatre in this city, To-morrow evening Mr. Jefferson will make his bow to a New York audiemce for the last time this season, sod all thore who would even beve standing room upon that occasion should Rot fail to come early. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16. (337. Arrived. (or), Bloraste, Liverpool, 5% days, witht Ship Nyn Liverpool, 39 daye,. Cale tage lt 2s, to master. ‘some very heavy weather ‘rig Giulia (tal), Stenca, Taganrog, 75 days, with wool, r, imate Trig Konigis Elisabeth (Pus), Riosk, Livorna, 68 days, with mdse, to Punch, Meincke & paris Amanda Uuioa, Ashby, Boston, 8 days, in dellast, to vents Bros, sehr Alfred Keene. ler | —— 235 days, with on, on eid coasted of actacat oe Tiptome carried away head of {oremast ai 0 sch L A ‘Edwards. Underhill, Feruandina, Fla, 10 days, wich naval stores, to master. Sebr KE White, Deacon, Georgetown, SO, T days, with as val scores, to mast hehe Sense Smith, uth, Nichols) Charl Lang, ‘Newberu, Nc. 6 daye, with mavaf Schr Deimar, atcres, to master, Schr Croc Brown, Virginia, shop, Virginia, ie, Morton, Georgetowa, DU. Wiad at sunset calm. Amerie BOSTON, Oct 16—Arrived, beig Elza Stevens, Byeres; achr Agnes, Jacksonville, For Other Shipping Newe se Pith Page. eee tio es ck Ghat Race. SECOND RACB—SWEEPSTAKES, THIRD RACR—THE 8" a EACK. cor. Fieri KACk-PREMIUM OF $508, FOR PARTICULARS SEB UTHER ADVERTISE- NT. 7 a ee oseeee WELL WORTH READING. Who is there that does not destre to be al from indigestion—to have @ good appet peiness stomach, o clear head, @ eed Sees, s ST co be tout If thie meets the o Let tre ty ae Tirraee, once Satan, Re ‘al tonic w: Rowerer, condition: that 1 will b permanent vigor er ee advised, however wenk, to a health: back the tenant appetite aud whole system. The feable an ‘emulated, dyspepsia or indigestion in an; sake of their own bodily an ‘Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to tts less aud its restorative properties, Physicians everywhere disgusted with the adulteraied liquors of commorcs, ée- scribe it as the SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE of all stomachies, Ite efecta are Instantaneous, Tt dos quire weeks of dus ngs betore its virtues are 18 void of appetico, eati forced into the atoms does posiuve harms. Instead of strengthening the aystem {tongenderaa variety of ailments which end ln coulried dyspepsia POP LOSTEITRR'S STOMACH BUTTERS taken regularly before meais will prevent all ‘hi, dew ork oblice, ¥6 Dey street. ‘ . « ° Sine awectest’ thing in ilte te good hen ih and goes spirits, and, if you hate them wot, the next best thing la what will restore Biooun to tne faded cheek and happwess the drooping great and sure remedy ts PLANTATION BiFtERS, whish our phys mend to both male nod female pationts as 4 safe, tate, alain, agrece ie and cordial stimuisat, They contain gothing disagree with the most delicate constitution, and have wea iden opinions from ail who have tried them; and prebe- ly no article cr er tried by so many persons, They ole vate th eased and give strength to the weak, MAGNOLIA WATER Is a delightful toulet aritole ; eupe slagnes at half the price, A. * oe Kadien, Be aouravn's IFALIAN MEDICATED soar Ht all tan, freckles, pimpies, blotches, a white the dirkest akin; his fart potent for the entire destruction of of fiuous hair; bis Liquid Vezetubie Rouge rosy tinge to the cheek or lip. at Dr. FELIX “QUUMAUD'S oo taviiehineut, 493 Broadway, near Grand, .<Untyeranl Exposition, Paris, ING7.— BTKINWAY e nUNR iciemphant having Biden awarded ibe fleas grand gold medal for American Grand, > Upright Pianos, by ihe unanimous verdict, of national Jory. This medal is distinctly classified fra ia orderjof merit over all other American exhibitors, and ovee re than four handred pianos entered for ompetiion by rly all the ‘most eclevrated manutucturers of Eurape. cefooms, Nos. iW" and Ill Bast Fourteeuth otreoy, Now Vork, A Star Among the Meteors. Hee sens fecaed yon the publly only: 00 inw oblivion with meteor like ewiftness, Meanwhile estar perfume of the Western world, PHALON'S ert BLOOMING CEREUS," has reached o tenia of pubes favor and remaina with no rival pear the throna, es Ud) tement After piven’ our physi ola ‘induced me vo ty tard MAL TRACT. [us taste del 3 | could take & with rowing it off, wards 1 digest ‘atte Broth, thon chicken, 1 have now left my b some strength and @ good a| Griige, street, “New Yore, WOPPS MALT R&TeACE DEPOT, 642 Broadway. A.—Rhenmation or money refunded. matic Kemedy taken inwardiv. Principal depot, A MarvoloS ina LADIES! FANCY {14 t8. latest ee tr Grondway. A.—stylinh Hats as Pee. es Palio . . . jus Fever.. Orr's MALT kX- could take tt withest ne Mies and ajo’ and oa Hlacidgs a Gove usir RETRACT DEPOT, 661 Bredway- Raveena Py A ag ee Herald Metropo tian block, 9 Nassau. J. W. OORIEM. pAt $v. Cheap Bi: pide et maa? atedon fo tal. Sterne Rego, A.-Young Powiements, Wats i fines ; Stee iiig eile, nor the suRaIDer sent) aed euyiieh. Ain it it) clanecan= the Marric ery Pe oi ee ths Rabun ne Ere rried lady should get her husband to find ANSCUK. 'Soud for ecaied ctroular, enclosing Frice $3, Sold by all druggiste, or dalivered by mail to the couat further charge. Address 8. Cheunie society, odlce 179 Pearl street, Pest ofice box 858. Batchelor’s Hatr The Best to , a4 world ; % = pas oe Dan "Nermless, rellable, neous, Factory by hf 7 Me mer Dealers in Perfumes are Specinily Row quesied to cail Immediately at 38 Church sired, « AQUES’ KXPRACE OF THE POND LLLY, for tue hand= kerchiels. HBR See terany, on lane. Ap clegant variety OY Nickie suverand White Metal Coote. None but the beat. Rvery urticle guaranteed by our er and retail, ae Criatndoro’ ufactured. Whol Astor House. Fine, Standard Silva REDFIELD AND mc MAD ware ie ee Se é fies ro, Furs, Fure-=Why 50 for ws fox rove when you cas Jopertor article im Russia wate fox from $15 to $09 at ULNIN'S, O13 Broad wag. LeI te Malan. =—Kheamatiom, New i. gin amd. Gout tn thee ort Ferma ala ferofalay lar, Old Uloe Setar Kidneys, the worst casea of Wapuriy of the biood, Ac, are most certainly eured by thie sovereige puri. fier. ‘$i per boule, Suid by druggists, Doput M6 orand ot, 1 a Siainia, Astatie ator. Dinette and Bowel Compiaiein, Blew and psn Headache, Price $0 conte a botde. RSET set what are bi ae That the bent at owedneed thie season atores, 212 and 633 Broadway, Ene Toyz. i ses (A, Scie waa of = hy Bai Sim Sew NG MACHL sition Valversell oo ene ns oe Eos ere