The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1867, Page 10

10 ~ fe Reed = WASHINGTON. Wasuuneron, Oct, 24, 1867, 11:30 o'Cleck P.M. } Th Je® Davis-Chief Justice Chase «That tie Will Preside. Tro following letter, addressed hy Chief Justice Chase to Judge Usd Davis, settle rwood, ret the exis s dispute as to whether the f Justice will preside Wasixctox, Oct, 22 Oo retlection 1 ct Attorney, Mr. Chander, art at Hicbmoud on ths rant business is to be think, should notity the sof this, im order that be 1867. think it itu of November, 1 transacted. Mr. Cr counsel for Jeilers any 4) ndier, £ Da’ may app ar and take bis trial if he sees tit, As hia bail Wai taken for bis appearance on the fourth Wednesday of November, be is noi, it is true, Wound t ap earlier; but as it Will bo ixapossi @xcept during the first week of ep the fourth Wednesday, Supreme Court commen Mt imay be that Mr. Day Wial to take place at thee stood that ihey wish that tt present. Yours, very truiy. To Hon. J.C. Usoxuwoor A gentleman who has just Wa, says thi : facker, one of the latter took a copy of it, } after cousultation with bis Guderwood to e@eunse! of Mr. but can give uo re; chiment Testimony in the Hands ef the Printers. nent testrmony Is progress: printiag office, and twelve or n type. The whole work of November, Great care Mt get eat, and as each sheet is rend it one is wed to be near the press Wpon which it ls printed, aad the: eompositors engaged 4u putting it in type are sworn to secrecy, The vasury Investigation. Tho Sub. tee on Retrenchment, concisting of Bevators uods and Buckalew, and Represeotative Malsoy, have requested the Secretary of the Treasury to be provided with a copy of all documents and reports Beretofore submitted by any other committee, whether appointed by Congress or the Secretary of the Treasury. Vho papers asked for will be duly furnished, The Co tiee Investigating the Assassina- tien uincola. The Congressional committee to aseazsination of Mr, Lincoln were to have met for busi- mess yesterday, but none of the members have yet arrived except Mr. Randall, who is on daty as a mem- ber of the Retrenchinent Committes, making investiga tions at the Treasury Depariment, At the adjournment of the las ot Congress each member of this committee was authorizsd to act as a sub-committee for the taking of testimony. Several of (ae members have een gathering information which will be presented when the commities meet, General Butler, chairman of the committee, is now in Lowell, Mass., and is not expected to reach hore before the latter part of the month. : Work for the Ordaance Committee. ‘The joint committee for the investigation of orduance matiers, of which Geveral Schenck is chairman, was to have mot to-day, but none of them were present except General Schevck and Senator Cameron. General Logan and Senator Drake are expected to arrive this evening, and Goneral Butler is expected about the 30h inst. It 4s thought that a quorum will be present to-morrow, when the cowsittee will commence taking testimony about the contracts for the purchase of arme, after which attention will be given to the subject of breech. Joading frearuis, The umount of work before the com- mittee is so great that they do not expect to get through during the ext seseion of Congross, and will submit « partial report at the commencement of the session. Tearing Down Old Penitentiary—The Graves of the Assassins of the President. ‘The work of tearing down the old Penitentiary of the District of € mbia go@s on very slowly. The con- tractor eagagod to pall down the old “buildings for $7,000 and to have the work completed within three months, but for several days past there have been but six ‘or eight men employed upon the work and a fair hogin- ning has ecarcely been made, The removal of those Dulldings will effectually obliterate all the objects asso- ciated with the trial, execution and burial of the assagsi- fing at the y the tal inguire into the se25i0 mation conspitators. it was for the purpose of demolianing these buildings that the remains of the consp raters were removed to anotber spot, The grave which was titled by the body of Booth since death still stands open, as it was loft when the body was exhumed a few wei ago, It iy tc im the corner of a large storerc t athe norther Ponitentiary. ‘The brick toor- ing was abe , the bricks replaced, and the key deposit. ud nots soul entered the at time natil the day the remains of the conspirators ‘oom at the mortheast corner of Arseual t ca, The room by a are bined with aod on the floor are nammunition, The hoor out the centre of the four sides of which Departiner from dismal tovking room body was removed. now lie buried in warehouse No. 1 0) sbout thirty @belves containin y w y ordnanc sree, are indicated by a narrow while siripe, painted on the stones, Beneath the hoor and within this spot is t) common grave of Mrs. Payne, Atzerot, Wirz aud Booth, lying in the order namod Personal. Seoretary Seward returned from bie visit to Auburn Jest Bight aud appeared at the Department of state this morning Major General John A. Rawlins, chief of staff to lett Gaiveston on Saturday last for this « Boa arrival bere ia looked for on Saturday, Major General 0. 0, Howard, Commissioner of the Freodmen’s Bureau, rovurned to the city last night and war at his office this morning. The Western National antes. wera! Grant y- The condition of (ue Western national banks, as shown by the abstracts compiled from their quarterly reports received at the office of the Cowptrolier of the Cur rency, te-up to required standard, and this lx also the case in regard to the national banks in all other #ec- ions of tbe country, ‘The reacrves spocified by the act of Ce tr dave been m in all cases, while in & they average a consdeqable percentage over the re- irements of the } Reported of Goneral Marmaduke The tei lay im rogard to General ¥ maduke ie iwoore lis pardon wus recommended by the At oral, but tho Prosident bas not sigued he will bereafier do so, dent's table subject np that way fhe warrast pow rests ou the Pre ~£o hee orae The Reincnis Fo-day the new ne ot the ftnlt were Inid Congress. arp. the Senate door, and the furuiure will soon be put in its proper place, The ball of tue House of Kopresentatives i# vow cleared of decks, cbairs, Ac., preparatory to the laying down of the pew o uu work will be commenced to- morrow. 7 Coure room is alto thor oughly revved t 2h the Capitol the ea: one, painters and upbolsters are busy tuakiag the requinte umprovenente and repairs in anticipation of the reas. aerbilng of Congress ‘The Prospects for Pence om th The oficial injormation received at the judiaa it t from Kansad is to the effect that both the J at Medicus Creek tuutioners aud Indians arsem’ Lodge think that tie eonneit will resais ia @ testing peace. The G Ssionere will not be able to bold a council al the Upper Pla 1 after the 10th of No ven Pectni service With Grene Britain The! aoandien asortance with the pro- . bet woen the United hates a als forearrying ibe Pened “as tact proposed ia for ous year st The Postmaster s tue 5 et and On the sr dedates o ariure of ps which be may mvcopl, Wu eech Nuke ee aliniouble teguitoriig and * we avery ob She Revenue Cutter Witderwess at Chartess rr Information hes Oee— ceceired hore that the revenue aioumor Widernasy whieh was eeported ws Verne dis alot, has arrived safely at Charlecon. Har damages will be repaired ja a day oF on the Mesioan Minvter, Me Homero, WH embark in her and provecd on bis voyage to Merion, The Crater of the Trequoia. nt has recaived a despatch fro ), commanding the war sieamer Tieqncie, dated Bombay, September 5, anpouucing hir @rrival there from Aden, via Museat, at which latter pers be arnved op the 26h of Angust, and where be ! Tht Naty Dep arte pminandot Marl Bog 1 ive to the trial of Jefferson | exchanged the customary civilities w{th the Sultan, who Seemed much gratified at the arrival of an Aincricag man.of-war, The health of the oflvers and crew was remarkably good. COBIF CATION OF THE Oct. 23) Taws OF THE UNITED STATES. pondence of the Boston ertiser, } the United States laws have ready to bave d printed for the inspec. rx bas proved much more sod after (he Commission The subjects were assigned as fol- apd and Pacut Laws--Judge Johuson, of Oui ; J ry —Culeb Cuse Military — Judge James, of the District of Columbia, The propor- laws of these classes Wineb has becoine ob- es from one-Lalf to three-fourihs of the 4 the reductions made by strikiag ont the ons Lave been large. Generally ing are ‘ar more carefully drawu ibaa those of a more modern dal@, aud maay have been found upoa which it Was inposs:ble to tix a proeise construc- tion, The commission is considering the propriety of commending a radical change tu the organization o the Attorney General's office, 40 thal by attaching ser- eral Solicitors to that department, 10 whom all poiuls of jas cay be referred from the Department here, aud toa certain extent from the couniry at ie ‘ihe government for | a. {Washington NEW JERSEY. Jerney City. AxoruMa Garnonxa Case —A man named Patrick Keegan was passing along Vavonia avenue two nights ago, when bo was attacked by # party of robust looking men, who, alter beating and kicking bim almost to in- Sensibility, rubved bin of all the money in bis posses- Sion, Warranty were :ssued for (ue arrest of th» parvies, and on Wednesday night Otticer McDonough arrested & young may oamed Adains, who 18 now in custody wibby examinavou fer alieced complicity am the atlair. Scopes Deatu,—A man named Michael Rudder, who came recently to this city that be might recruit bis hoaith, was seized with a spitting of blood in Barrow sirert about noon yesterday, and expired almost in- stantly, He leaves a wile and three children iu Six- teenth street, New York. Corouer Warren g: permit for tke burial Of the deceased. ommunipaw. Boat Rack.—A race came off yesterday afternoon from Beard’s boat house, foot of Van Vorst street, Jer- sey City, between the Jennie, Sponky Etlic and Comet, for a sweepstakes of $75, a distance of ten miles, First boat started at 2:57. The Comet came {in first, making the distance ju 1 hour 16 minutes, aod’ beating the Spouky Elie by 60 seconds and the Jennie by 1 minute 52 seconds, Ibe judges were Chauncey Smith, Juan Smith and Isaac Kayter. The Newie aud et are matched to saul ou Wednesda next for $109, over (he same course. Newark. Foon Drowsk.--The body of an unknown man was roorning, and conveyed to the dead house to await iden- tfeation. Nothing was found upoa the boay whereby itcan be Identified beyond tue cloth Deceased was Geessed in a red ilanel shirt, black vest and bluck jacket, He is aged avout thirty-five years, etoutly built ‘aud apparently of Irish birth. Ankast oF AN ALLBCED Pemate CousTERFEITER.—Emma Perrine, said to be the wifo of E. W. Blake, was arrested at Svansville, Burlington county, on Tuesday, and taken to Newark yesterday on a charge of being implicated in the the manufacture of count rieit money. On being taken before Unied staies Commissioner Whitehead she was commitied to jail in default of $2,000 bari, Biske, ber husband, was recentiy sentenced to ten years’ confinement in the State Prisou for the oflence of counterfeiting, PouricaL.—The republicans of Newark meet tl evening to elect delogaces to the Essex County Conven- tion, which isto be held on Tuesday next The demo- cratic primaries were held ou Wedvesday bight. Frank McCormick was elected Chatrmaa of the Thirteouth Ward Board of Qeiegates to the Demucratic County Convention. Dearn or 4 Jusniee ov rms Peace.—Mr, Jobo Thaicher, # prominent justice of the peace, died in Newark about five o'clock yesterday afiernoon, was an @r-chief of police, and bas heid several sible positions. His death will cause regret among large circle of friends. New Brunswick 4xp Decree Drvision.—The Grand Degree Division New Jersey beld a re largo number of representatives were in attendance, several baving been present at the session of the Grand Division, held the previous day. The Grand Regent, Wiliam P, Miller, presided at the deliberations of the Degree representatives yeaterday, The various reporis how that branch of the Order to be in a very proaper- ous coudiuion, Several applications for charters ‘vere received, Aiter the transaction of busine: secret, the Convention was adjourned to ageemble at Newark at the call of the Grand Regent, Madison. Terme or Hoxox—A lodge of the Honor,” a temperance organization, was recently esiabl shed at Madaon, It promises to be a success, Powerville. Downey, —A man pamed Abrabam Hyler, at the rolling mill at Powerville, fell in the ¢ “Teraple of reach him be waa drowned. Tne body has since been recovercd. Devease leaves a wife and several childrea, Paterson. Avuica ve Himexsia.—On Wednesday an affray took place between # negro ip the ereploy of Mr. Benson and an Irisbman, 1 seems the affair commenced by the negro driving ® team of borses over and thereby smashing a roller which the Irishman was using for making # &) walk, They had some hard words, when the negro, who is» powerful fellow, said ho could lick any d—d Irish- man, got of bis wagon and made av attempt. it is alleged to strike him, when be got well heked in return. He then seized @ large stone and struck the Irishman, tt is alleged, on the forehead, laying it open, Tho negro was arrested, bat was Immediately bailed out, aud up om beng liberated had the Irishman arrested on a charge of ascanit, A Devockyme Merrtsa wags held at Preakness on Wednerday night, Mr. Hopper, the caadidate for the Sena’e, addressed the asvemblage DEPASTURE OF THE BOSTON FUSILEERS, Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Boston afler a visit of three dave in this city, left tor home by the steamer City of Lawrence, In the fore- noon, before their depariure, the meu of the bat- talon, accompanied by about a dozen members of the Sevepty-iirst, made a trip to the Park, and gpent some bours there rambling about the luke, the terrace and the arsenal, The off of the Fusileers and those of the Seventy-tirat w formed thetr escort tho two previous days took carriages and dro High Bridge and 1cComb’s Daw. fue mea, having viewed the principsl points of interest mm the Park, crossed over to Paul Fatk’s brevery avd passe! the remainder of their stay in New York dia- enssing lagor over aad tandwiches. In the efternoun the entire battalion assembled at the Centre sireet armory, and having donned their accoutrements proceeded, escort ot the left wing of the Seveuty-firsi, co by Major Bell, te pier 20 North river. The shed o Whari was hendsomely decorated with fags and ever- greens, and whon the steamer swans out from the dock were en of the seventy-iirst and the nemerous Previous (0 departing both oi) the Boston bactalion expressed themselves edwith the viet and with tbe ateations Fusileer with the Fusileers on board three hearty cheers given by the 1 crowd af ook and men of ' e para HOMICIDE ON SHIPBCARD Cape early hour yesterd a Hort, of the Harbor poles, ascertained at an tmorning that a ship was out inthe day with signals of distros ying at her masthead, He immediately ordered the police boat to hor assistance, aud om bs vg her tho police tearued that aha was the suip Mariaion, Captain William Deane, Fraacisco, Ou inquiring sicnal of distress, the Capiain was on the 2d of tagt month tue sec Sprou!, of Bristol, Me., had ceca: aly. one of vamen, to x0 apentaut © but some twenty minutes aloft and ot tue whole of the old sheet away fall on the deck, bty days from or the cause of the iwformod that nd tet it On belag remonsteated wih be be. came insolent, aud as the mate attempted to aecond to the maintop tie saitor Kicked him sevoral times on the her! The mate then deecended to the deck, the sarlor following, when the latter was urderod to go torwart Quin!y refused to go, and seizing Bold of an iton belay lag pon, rushed upow th bin w weapon; but the t Goally drew b + Commissic wer. yim bal oo ae PRIZE RING. Frow the Evening Telegram of y GAvERt VS Camron. Prank Gadldg, of & Niools, aud phat, of Muqaoln, bave mado & the 18th of Dee a ext, for $500 9 f to the alnkes and rope They are to fg’ one hen dred and thirty youude, and according to W ruins of the English pree rite Amnivar op Asor#itte Byciis + Abe Hicklin, 2 cetobraced Light woight puwtist of Ge Rugtian ring, arnved on Monday, and bas s qameees this city He bas fought holed pugiliste ia nui and has only been detentod ones : 1 bs one hundred and twenty-fovr pounds, and it i 1 chat he is om the lookout for somo ane in this try of about the same calibra who may prove will A special t@legram was received yeelerday trom Tom Alien, the Kogiiah borer, now ia Baltimore, announcing that he would arrive in this chy ina day or two, where be will be tappy to meet Ryall, and try and draw up articles of agrooment satiefactory to both, all correspondemce between the parties here. Jore having failed to bring about the desired result, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, 0 BROOKLYN CITY. Supreme Calendar Thies Day. Id by Judge Gilbert, Jour wprod ab mi rk clock A. M. an va, Browne e hand duet 8 a. Hath (Joveph) va. Hisimson, iguanlt Jwurent y r% L13—toe ew The same va, the sa: al. a teeley v2. Danloy, et. M4—Kerth va, Palmer ned snother, ’ 115—Jolueon va. Wile: UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Tie Cochard Case, Refore Comunssiover Newton, United States ws: Alexander Cochard.—This case, wherein the defendant is charged with having baa in his possession a number of lithographic plates, such as are used tn the manvlacture of counterfeit currency, was called on yesterday moraing, Tbe hearing, now- vcr, did not take pluce, counsel on both sides agreeing to adjourn it until November 7, the District Attorney bring the case before the Grand Jury Mb M thal body did oot dispo-e of tbe case by that Lim, the examination would bs proceeded with, With that understanding the case was adjourued to the above Blaied day, aud ihe prisoner was remauded ty jail. Distillery in a Dwetling Mouse. United States vs, Edward Dujy.—Vhe defendant was arrested.on the charge of having been engaged in tho @istillery business without having pid the special tax, aud ina dweting house in Pulaski street, near Tomp- kins avenue, Yestervay morning the case was called ov, Dat a3 the defendant did not put appearauce, he’ was held (iu the recormizance already given) 10 Await ibe accion of tho Grand Jury. SUPREME couaT COUT. Sult to Recover tor Personal Injuries. Belore Judge Gilbert, Gustavus Rhein, by his Guardian, vs, Benjamin Myers and onotier,—Vhe plainuil, who is @ boy avout ten years of age, sued to recover damages in the sum of $5,000, for injuries alleged to have been caused through the malice of the deieadant, From the testimony adduced, it appeared toat all parties attended a public school in the Eastern District of Brooklya, and that when the jujuries were alleged to have been inflicted they were playiog in ihe schvol yard. Rbeia and his brther were there when tue defendants ran against bim and kuocked him against the lence, breaking wis conar bone, It was claimed on tue part of tho detence thee the collision Was not the fault of the deteudants, who were shoved against the plainGl, Rbew, by other boys engaged in The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plainuf, and assessed Lie damages Ab s1X COULS. Atiewed Breach of Coutract-Heavy Damages Claimed. Before Judge Gilbert. Mary De Forrest vs. Mary Talmadge.—The plaintit® in this case sued to recover damages in the sum of $20,000 for the faiiure of the defendant to fuifil a contract alieged to have been made to sell some seventeen ots near tbe corner of Seventh street and Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, Piaintitf claimed that the agent of the de- fendant made the agreement with her agent for the sale ©! the property, and that she or her agent was at toe appointed piace ready with the money She aliezes, however, that the contract was violated in consequence of ihe increased value of the lots by reason of their being near the Prospect Park, Lhe detence denies that tue agent (Mr, Bloomfield) had authority to sign the contract, A number of letters from Mr. De Forrest, the husband and claimed agent of tue plaintiff autuorizing the uegotiations by the Mtr. Bloom. Tere in question, were read, Que letter stated, “You are uthorized Wo conclude the maiter,”? Mr. De Forresi’s leiters tu the defendant in the negotiations were alzo read, and the court ruled that the conclusion of the bargain by Bioomtield with Mr. De Forrest was a barzai with tue latter alone, and that as to the lots, there was no authority for Bioomtield to sigu the contract in be- half of tue defendant, He had only to negotiate, &c., aud had no authority to siga the contract, as the de- feodant bed suid tbat she “would be duwa to a the pers.” Counsel for defence therenpon moved for a nonsuit, which was granted, exceptions Deing taken with the al- lowance to have the caso go betors tue Gen Tern, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Independent Democratic County Convention. Shortly afver two o'clock yesterday afterneon the In- dopendent Democratic Committee, organized on the evening provious, assembled at Montague Hall for the purpose of putting in nomination a county ticket which would be more accepiable to the democracy of Kings county than the slate inate oul by the “regulars” at the convention on Saturday last, The meeting was composed of three delegates from each ward, who were appointed on Tuesday evening to suggest the names of candidates for the offices of Register, County Clerk, County Judge and (oroner, the ticket to be submitted at the demo- cratic ratification meeting to be held at the Atheneum this evening. Mr. Henry H. Birdsall was chosen ag Chairman and Dr. Jobn H. Murphy as Secretary of the Convention, The names of the del ward were then called, several of whom were not pre- vent, ‘Tis form having beeu gove through, Mr. S J. Colauban offered a preamble setting forth the object of the Convention as being to advance and further to the utmost extent their interest and success at tho coming election by put- ting forward as iheir Candidates men of the party who are best known to the community for thoir intelligence and official integrity, For this purpose the geatleman moved that Martn P, Kaibdeivch be nominated by the forbes for Mayor, and James Troy for County judge. This proposition to lend the endorsement of the Con- vention to candidates who had already received the ring nomination, so-called, gave rise to much indignation and some iittieexetement, Mr. N. F. Waring and Mr. Henry Davis both spoke in opposition to such action on the part of the present Conven- tion as lending their endorsement to any vandidate on the ring siaie. The iattor gentioman called foraciean pary ticket a# the only means of securing the success of the democracy, and urged thas th now in nomination was onjectionadle to nine-teuths the democracy of Kings county, ‘They had met to-day to preseut a Hew and ¢ not «upport any one who bal received she ring vomina tion, Mr Hugh O’Rourk endorsed these gentimeats, and @id not see Why any exception should be ‘made in favor of ope or more candidates. it such was to be the course of the Convention, however, thea he would recommend thas # like favor should be exiended to Jobo J, White, the County Cieik. The name of Mr. Kathdeich was withdrawn by the delevate who Grst moved in the matter, ae be discovered it was out Of order, the city ticket not being before the Convention. Atter much wrangling, con‘usi delegates voung twie nent result was ai eu is Henry Uartean, punty Clerk—Paniel Van Voorhtes, * For County Judye—William ti. ¢ f Sessions—Justice St ¥or Coroner—Dr, 1. P, Norris, For Superintendent of the Paor—Joel Skidmore, She above ticket if regarded wo (vr yuo by mauy mivent citizens of both parties, and disorder, occa. end am extended se ived at. nveution of the Independent Demu- crnts. The City Conveation of independent democrate met in Sx o'clock lost evening to nominate city otieers. N. F. Waring stated that their chairmap, Mr. James Cornwell bad been exiled away om nasiness, Dut would ehortly return, and be hoped they would not organize until be was prevent. At sven o'clock Mr. Fitsgerald was ft (he cuaie, ‘The wames of @ then called, whoa 1 was found that Out of sixty were present, Some dis. ned ae to wWheiher ik would ba hest to pro. cand With the powinations or adjoura until to-day, A motion to adjoarn until twe w'ciock today anally pre- Wailnd BROOKLYN IVPELLIGCENCE. A Fran Fiawt at a Wann teeuth ward peimary last vigil cIMARY, for ine “AL the Four. | sepervisor, there War 4 lively Agni bet pocers of the difforent ecnJidates, some half-dozen of w whom wera ja the (eld. order oMeer Ulrich, ef ht endeavoring to restore precinct, was » gofons use of ) against the rm Woen the ring~ (oe ation Hawa, with poad, Waren locked ap he ating 6 bis wound, ug (oe bia friends,” revel crowd watt! reinforced by other o jeader Was arrowed anit the biood streaming fro very Pailovopbicniiy remarced “Chis @ WHAL A MAN gets lor Higls Owen Devo 8 BOM INA od. Fart, yom tar Roop ‘ wvd.--Honey Fur. tong, ainoteen yorrs of age, whiio engaged in repairing the roof of Hays orner of North Fourts and First stres' yesterday afternoon, fall from tho scatfoldiog sustained injures which may prove tatal. ideret wae removed to his residence in North Sixth strset Farat. Fea. =A boy named Honry Jacksoa, fourteen years of ago, while gathering chestnate in Middle Village vostorday, fell from the brauch of a tree aad snetained injuries Which reanited in almost invurediawe death, The parents of deceaved reside in Metroyolitan avenue, & D, ativiery, CTOBER 25, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. ndninense-misesemisiaanesspitial bepeaen nae tae SU Se 82 SSN al Se Se eRe NE cet ENE NTI an ticket, and he, for ene, would | teres CUBA. ‘The steamship Eagle, Captain Greene, from Havana on the 19tb inst, arrived at this port yesterday, Mr Buertas, the purser, wilt please accept our thanks for prompt delivery of our despatches and tiles, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Qoeer Report About the Suppression of Tele= grams--Uniform Rates on Inland Dee apaiches=Mutioy of Prisoners nt Santingo. f Havaxa, Oot, 19, 1867, Some of the employés aud operators of the cable office have been procesados gudernalivamente, or, in other words, the government has eajled them to account for the fact that a telegraphic message which came by the cable on the 16th inst., and was suppressed by order of the acting Captain General, appeared in toe supplement of El Sigio of that day, The substance of the tele- graphic news alluded to was simply the following:— “important,—It is. known by twlegram received today in this city % the Garibaldi are triumpbing in Italy, @espile the great siaught on both sides,’’ The foresoing circumstance only tends to show your readers how circumspect tho: people who have to sead any news by the cable ought to be, if they do not wish to waste their time and money on such matters It also tends to confirm what I said on the subject in @ previous letter, although the re- strictions thea bad not yet been carried to nis length, In the present case the Captain General pretends to pro- hibit the circulation of telegraphic news, which the very censor of the Spanish government bas not at- tempted to euppress in the public papers. In accordance with an official notice in the Gazette, dajed the 17th, there will bo but one uniform rate charged, from aod after the Ist of November next, on all m 8 sent to any part of the island with which there is tclegraphie communication, Messages baviog trom ove ‘0 ten words will pay (ty cents; from eleven to twenty pay seventy-five cents; from twenty-one to thirty pay $1; from thirty-ove to forty pay $1 25; from forty-one to fifty words pay $1 60, and so on succes. sively at the rate of twenty-five cents for every ten words additional. Postage stamps will be admitted io in payment. Hitherto ths branch of the revenue bax beon a very poor affair; but, with this important reduc- tion in the rates, I am suro it will have ag importaat increase. ‘According to the police returns of crimes during the pact month of Septemper it appears thera were recorded in this joriadiction thirty-nine house robberies, five cases of cattle stealing, foriy-two cases of wounding, our suic des, one hom cide, eleven ca-es ot brawls, nine eases of bighway roobery, two of pilfering and six ontrages, Total, ome hundred and niveteen cases, be- tides seventy apprehensions of¢ criminals. The High Court of Justice has given notice that the vocation of hangman ip Santiago de Cuba being vacant the court will admit any freeman of color or slave who will present himself voluntanly to tli the struation within forty days, it being. however, understo:d tt if asiave, ibe wth the consent of nis master. 1) wages are $480 per annim, with the perquisites to which a baneman is entitled, according to the rules; with the option of living within the prison watls if it suits him to do so, All the inma’es of ihe prison | intiago, two hun- dred and eighty in number, made an attempt lately, at nieht, to make their escape, ‘They were provided with cudgels make out ef firewood. and suddenly fell on tbe uncer jailer and two soidiers by whom be was accom- panied when the night visit was made. The alarm being soon civen the guard wascailed out and the rutllans were restrained from any furtner excesses, after a com- pany of soldiers were sent in; but great praise is due to the very few men t allaotiy resisted the first at- tack with so m7ch composure. There were threo of the prisoners woucded and one killed. Your Trinidad c rrespondent writes on the 16th, hat a case of vamito bad occurred there and proved fatal with Cay tain Evans, of the English brig Tay, who was attacked on the 10th and died on the 12:h, The weather, for several days past very rainy, borsterous and variable, has become fine, and the tem- porature exceedingly pleasant. The thermometer stood this morning at 77 degrees Fabrenbeit The wind is easteriy, gar market has not varied. A parcel of 1,200 different plantations, suid at 8 reals, if boxes No. 11 at 85% reals, Holders are reuls to 9 reals for No, 12; but, in view of the stock om hand and the advanced season, they will ba to give way. Freights dull; charter reported British bark Apnie, 3,000 boxes, hence to New Orleans, at $1374. Exchange continues to flag. Sterling, 155, to 15 prem.um. Francs, 3 premium. Currency, 26 to 2633 percent discount, and 60 days gold bills 64 per cent premium. . The Tax—Crops Good=Money Market Bet- -some Houses in Dificnity. Marayzas, Oct. 17, 1967. In the beginning of Iast month the colleciion of anew contribution was commenced, and generally bas been paid with displeasure ou the part of proprietors; and I think that a modification must ensue or, at least, they ougat not to charge the poor people more or as much as the rich, The latier class do not pay ia proportion to their capital, through influence. ‘The people of this island are very quiet in regard to political matters. Our brothers of Porto Rico refuso to pay the covtribution, and I understand that thoy are getting up » reform, 1 planters aré much pleased with the now crop, which is exceedingly good, in consequence of the aimost continual rain since August,” The general impression of the peoplo seems to be that the present soason will yieid more abundantly (han was ever known before. ‘Our last reports from Europe, with regard to beet root, are favorable to this island. and if suct is the case our F oniened anticipate good prices for thelr products; also cause the stock in the States aud Europe are small compared with the previous year, Our monetary market ts more favorable at- present than it bas been during the ‘The discount is from ten to fifteen por cent per m, Gold is very scarce in consequence of the hich exchange oa England, and we have to lose one per cent on bank notes. Tho situa. tion of our nants is very good, exceptiog Ferrer & Co, who li declared in tivuidation. M. Pid & Co, are, a8 usual, nearly exhausted, and their situation will nos chance for rotse time, im consequence of heavy losees they suffered last year, They do not enjoy the best credit, aud I know that two of their cierks leit them re- cently because they were uuable to pay them the high salary oftered, and, fiuaily, they will bave to go im Hiquidauion. We telegram that Genoral Lersundi ted Governor of the island, poopie geperaliy appoar to be satisfied w intment, He isa man of excellent character aod as be js well liked orally they ex- pect bin to modify the abuse of the employers RAILROAD MATTERS. the Boston and Worcester and ad Companics<First Me find Albany Kuilrend £ and a lot o drm at 8% pany. (From the Boston Daily Advertiser, Oct. 24.) The first joint meeting of the stockholders of the Western and Boston aad Worcester Railroad Corpora tions, wader the corporate nae of the “Hoston and Albay Ratiroad Company." was held yeste fore. moon al the passenger station of the tosiou and Worcos- ter Railroad, was Cailed to Shapin, Presideat of the Western Raiiroad, who read the call for the mecting. Judge B. ¥. Thomas was chosen chairman of the meet- jug, George 8. Hale secretary. The oath of office was administered to Mr, Hale by the chairman. Pallord, of West Roxbury, moved that a committee of five be appoiuted to retire and nominate a comiittes composed ef live persons representing each corporation, whieh Inst named committve should nom. pate a Board of Directors for tae Boston aad Alvany Railroat Corporation, and report at au adjourned meet. ex on Wedneeday, Novomber & baad Willian FP. Weld moved to Iny the motion on the table. Mr. Willan Brigham opposed the mution to table, and spoke im favor of acting with deliberation, tie thougat (here was no occasion fur hasty action, and hoped the meeting would do nothing rasbly. He had ‘ket for directors, and thougas considerabie cessary for selecting & ticke Mr Weid said he offered bis motion because he desired ry Twiehell. ia reply to what Mr, Brigham ot haviug deen prepared, said he ticket presented by the Western Ratiruad, whien seemed to hin fairly constituted (uot to epeak of hig own paine, Which vas on 1), and which embraced the names Of four of (he prosent directors of each road, Mr. P. T. Homer spoke in favor of delay and a careful selection of directors F Me, Batlard said the meeting had been told thata ticket was already arranged. te bad «large fannily eh be eit Dound to look alteg, and he thought stockholders should bave sometivag to say about formation of the ticket © Emory and Mr. John Brown, of BoM ‘o oxpienation, said, in speaking of the printed texet Lrougns ard, he had only meant to Mr. Bingham, The directore of neither road desired to forestall (he action of the stock- boiders, The two boards bad made arrangements to begiu operations under (he uew manayement o of December nett. (he vow bosrd would, iw the mean- time, have much work to do do, and thie meeting, called On consultation by ihe two presidents, had assembled sad that white giving the Western th io this matter, be thought Mr, Ballard was rigus !a lia course, and that the stock. holders of tho pea rorporation should manage its or- ganization indepontent of seoret imfuenoes, Colovel Emery spoke im favor of laying Mr, Dallard’s Motion op the table The question was then taken, and the motion to table Was declared cartiod A stock vole Wax called for, Wacn Mr. Weld, Wo avoid delay, withdrew bts motion to lay on (ion then recurred on Mr. Ballard’s motion. ries M. Kills moved as a substitute that a com- tolitee of five be selected by somination at large to re- we alist of wight stockholder from each road as candi- jates (or directors, Mr. Ballard accepted the substitute and it was adopted by a hasd vote of seventy-six to railroad thirty. fi The following gentiemen were as the nominating commitioe:—Ginery Twicuell, William Brigham, Wit F, Weld, Chester W, Chapin and leaac ' Emery. Mr. declined, but the meeting insisted upon bisserving. Mr. James D. Colt, of Pittsfeld, moved that a com- Mitteo of turee be appointed to urift code of bylaws for the new conan ‘motion was carried, aud the chair appointed Colt, Charies 4. Els and D, Waldo Lincola as the commi > - Mr, Twichell, ia bebaii of the nominating committer, reported the following names, from which Wo select a list of direciors:— On the part of the Western Ruilroad--Chester W. Chapin, Josiah Stickney, Igaatius Sargent, James D. Colt, William H. swift, George WU. Crocker, Williagy Thomas, James M Beebe, Go the part of the Boston and Worcester Railroad— Giroey Twichell, Daniel Denny, Beojamin 2, White, mory Washbura, Peter T. Homer, 0, Waldo, Livcvlu, Witliam Clatlia, George P, Upoam. Oa motion of Colonel C, B, Merrill, of Portlaud, the meeting proceeded to ballot for directure. Mesars. Petor T. Homer and James M, Beebe withdrew their names from the list of candidaces. Mr. T#icaell anounced that Emory Washington aiso deciiued being considered a candidate, ; Tbe committee oa by-laws reported acode, which was adopted, Tho committee appointed to collect and count the votes for Directors reported as fotlows:— Whole number of votes Necessary 10 @ choice D. Waldo Lincoln, Chester W. Chapin Jaraen D. Coit Daniel Deany. iab Stickney nery iwicuell. Ignatius Sargeal Witiam Clafin. ‘The genti of tho Boston nam re declare 1d Albany Railroad Company. cessful candid: re those Whose haines were upon the printed et above alluded to. Messrs. Chapin, Suckney, Sargent aud Colt are of the Western Railroad Board of Directors, and Mes:rs, Deuny, twichell, Lin- coia and Claflin of the Boaton and Worcester bowrd, {From the Roston Joarna!, Oct. 24} <The stockholders of tins new company, composed of the wer W. Chapin, Tt is under- stood that he wilt be the President of the new company. With him are associated geutlemen of large experience in the manageraent of the two roads, aud we doubt not that they will manage the important trust committed to on ors, at tne head of which stands Mr, ( the former President of the Western road. them ina manner hich will secure to Boston the great advantages at. clpated by the consolidation, DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. a Will Appeal to England=Se: the Confederacy Proposed=1 anted Ail See What in Next to be Done. Mowrrear, Oct. 10, 1867, Nova Scotia is now using threatening language. The pross says an appeal isto be made to England to sepa- rato Nova Scotia from the new Canadian confederation, as the province was put into the uniou coatrary to the will of its people; and if that appeal be not granted, the people will see what isthe next step to take. This ta lofty language for a newly confederated province. It is reported that Mr. Howe, of Nova Scotia, has been tendered Mr, Arcbibald’s place in the Cabinet. It is not likely he will accept it. It 1s also said that the federal government claim the right to appoint the entire magis- tracy of the dominion This would clash with the wers of the Jocal government aod reduce the parropage of the latter still more. Much interest is feit in the coming first session of the Parliament of the Dominion, the House being expected to be an epitome of the British House of Commons, I think it will be umike the Jaiter in that there will be fewer men of legislative talent or commercial ability, and, perbaps, a less number of blockheads. It wiil be, in fact, a relative medium im ability and stupidity with the British House, It 13 proposed here that there will be a Dominion Ex- hibitiow in 1870. Montreal and Toronto are candidates for the seat of the Exhibition, and it isiikely the former will be preferred, being the national capital of the country. Apropos of sporting, the Free Lance, of this city, has the following witty “report” of a miil between Deviin and McGee, the report based on tne tate fracas between those two gentlemen, lately reported for the Naw Yorx HeRALp:— MERRY MILL YOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MONTREAL WEST— DARCY, THE MEMBER, AND HARNEY, THX GALLUS PET, OF RIFFINTOWN—PIOHT INTERRUPTED ATTRR FIGHTING YHRER ROUXDS. {Reported specially for the Free Lance.) On Wednesday the long expected tight between these famous pagilists took place. The recent encounter for the championsbip of Montreal and several thousand dol- side ended in a complete victory for D'Arcy. The Gallus Pet was not, however, satiefied with his defeat, and, to the satistaction of the mombers of the sporting fraternity, another meeting was arranged. THE MEN, D’Arey, the gene mies is well known to our readers a8 the triumphant holder of the belt since 1857. In a tere Tible battle he beat Starnes, commonly kuown as the Lerd Mayor, and twice defeaed Young Jobnny, the Merry » His recent batt: ith Berney stamps him as one of the most accomplished pugilists of the day. Barney, his opponent, ie well nown in ring circles, His only pogilistic encounter was with Mat febine, a German, some years since. Beiug known as an ugly customer to handie he bas been jeft alone until bis friends recenuly matched him aganst D'Arey. A two days’ batilo ended in his dofest. He was backed by Mr. O'Gorman and trained in the Court of Queen's Bench, His impenetrable face and well known Jong wipdednees make bim, indeed, a formidable oppo- nent, THR RING, Acomparatively level spot was found near the Banque du Peuple, where tha ring Was pitched. A large assem- Diy of well known sports collected. The bank ste; were crowded with apxious spectators, with books fa their hands, py in excited, five millions to noth. ing being offered on and no takers, Attwenty- ue minutes past tw Darcy shied his castor into the ring, and was greeted with grosus of welcome, He ay ed in blooming condition. His fighting weight is wh pounds, He was dressed in the usual fighting dress white hat, ordivary clothe, over coat aud sick, Bare ney showed shortly after, dressed in a white hat with a Diack band, 2 pair of black kid gloves, cud agentlemanly suit of gables, ornamented with watch chain. His woight was 1.237 pounds, as he bade siontreal Herald editorial in his pocket, He looked contidentand cheeky. D’ Arey was seconded by Jim McShane snd Harry Ciarke, the @ ©, who was in a nobby silk cown, Sandy, the Finnan Fisticutler and the Buily Kutterman did the amiable for the Gallus Ope. The sporting editor of the Witness was made referee, and Mr, Lanctot was accepied as stakeholder. ‘Tae PioKT, Roony 1.—Barney came up smiling—he does “amile’, sometimes. Rapxl interchange of courtesies. Barney boxed D'Arcy to the ropes, I) Aro ew tbe ropes and decked, avoiding H] meant stiny m the left duke at bis potato trap. Both men looked at each , Oe or iver teed by th vas clam of “foul'? raise theQ. (Tho But said be knew all about fowls and this wasn't ie ney offered to leave it to the jury. Roferce tossed up for a decision, and ordered them to ficht on. Rovyp 2.—Both men rushed ateach other, desperate talking on both sides, Barney D’Arcy’s face, (First spit for Barney.) " W'Arcy bit bit on brain box with left walking stick. (Cheera.) Barney stevek his own hat on side of bead. Barney weak from loss of saliva. Refroshed himeolf with @ nip of national usquebaugh, banded by the attentive Finnan, Rovxy 3.—D'Arcy on the retreat. Harney ditto, Bare ney, stniling, a rousiy advanced ou ali tours into D'Arcy's corner, and made a frightful biow at D’Arcy’s left boot, sending pegs and shoestring im all directions, Followed up advantage by throwing brick through # window. . At this stage of the combat the friends of D’ Arey in- terfered, seeing their man was beaten. (Wild excite- ment.) After come trouble the ring was cleared by the Guides, wher it was discovered that both men bad van- fahed. In this connection we may mention the stake- holder and the stakes 1. An emetic being adm red to the referee he threw up the sponge. The vast and orderly audience then dispersed, grateful to these kind people wno bed afforded them a day's rational sport, re of the Commercial Bank of Game and at bravely in Scotian and New ‘ove Scotian Members of Par- Hiament—Exodus of People frou New Bruns. wick and Canada. Montexst, Oct, 23, 1967, The excitement consequent on the failure of the Com- mercial Bank of Canada continuds It« bills are now selling for seventy-Gve cents ond rently cons jn Ontario, Mr. Paton, the chairman of the Banking Com- Milter, Woo AAl to consider the means oF aiding the bank in misfortune, has allowed the following to be pub- on the fart of Sue Ban of Montrenl wae x1008 to support Commercial tam, pored tothe Kank of Brilish Norit Awerica that the two bavks should join in supplying the requt- site fonds (1m The proportion of two-thirds and one-third), Ov the yuaraute® of the Upper canadian bank, cach bank cuarRuloeing a certain amoun! 4d boing so. cured by the Commercial Bank, This proposit! submitied waa dectined by bhe Npper ta ‘The Hank of Montreal having sireudy 00,000, ae King decti wo Ny so any er afrangemens, ble own not javini hom entertained; he therefore leit the smcetiage Another proposition was then sugwertel, that each vank should comtribate ti proportiog to His capital (o make up the amonat required by thoCommereia Hauk, obtaining collateral security. | This proposition, xftor some discus. sion, was approved by the remaining resentat bat it was hot contirtaed by the presidents or the banks in Upper Canada, who ware telegrapied so for their assent -— Ue Recaen being objected bo. So it appears that the banks of this city wore wiiling enough (@ aid the Commorcial Beak; bul vie Ontario banks wore not ready to meet tbe case. eral Dovie is to beat onew guneited Liewionant Governor of Nova Scotia, aud oue of hie firet acts taust be to accepts the resiguation of the voufotorate prinistry and accept an “anti-councit of advivors Colonel Harding, of the Twenty-second iment, i# to be Lieu. tenant Governor of New Brunswick, pro fem I presume. Ho is said to be & man of firmmcss, at least, and is called in the service ‘the Britiah Lion,” from his facial fesembianco to that animal. Tho seisction of a mere colom to be Lisutepant Governor of the province of 1c esate ant New Brunswick can hardly be pleasing to the people of province. The Nova Scotiam members of Parliament are showing dent and maniy spirit as to ‘A. Macdovald Qods be cannot buy them with the public money, Says @& Holifex paper:—“in these days of freedom snd political ef by no means an easy or pleasant ching spirited and independent people connection which they dislike. have discovered this, They see that tl committed grave mistake and the error likely to lead fo consequences Which they do not wish to con- ‘This is why We have (he Canadian papers tm ‘a Scotia to ‘accept th situation’ and assist ig working ap odious and notot ousiy defective scheme. it will not do, When asked for considerauon anu fair treatment they were denied us, Now it is only adding in-ult to injury to ask us to ‘lock the stable when the steed 1s stolen.’ We have about getting justice; until that is accomplished we not think of ‘accepting the situation.’ We can neither be cajoled nor kicsed isto the Union, The con- federation act was passed ia defance of our well under~ stood Wishes, and ikcan neither be legally nor morally binding upon us. The couiitionists wilt understand thas ‘repeal’ is our policy. The people pave asked for it, and will be satisfied with nothing le-s We will only ‘accept. the situation’ when we cennot help ourselves— when brate force compels us to view. ‘That this will be. employed to force us into tue Union we do not fora, moment imazine. Alhough very uoiairly treated template. piteous tones plead still bave faith that Great Brita Aill do as justice. Ew is stilt leave Canada East for the United States; and even from New Brunswick the exodus gocw on. cays the St. Joun F eemin:—* Tbe emigration. from the provinces continues late as the season now is. The numbers who have tet this country for the United States within the past tweive months are greater tham any one unagines, a8 the ou flow has been constant. Every boat tbat leaves St. John for the United tates takes away alarze number of our people. Nor ts this the only drain that is exbausting our strength, The last boat which left Dathousie for Quel took, one hundred and seventy persuns who went to seek homes in Ontario and the Westerm States. Confederation was to have stopped all this; baw it has not ‘stopped it. Jt was to have broaghe 1a mense tide of immigration to thl our valleys and mak the wilderness som, &c., but it has brought none, In this respect the failure is decided aud complete be~ yond all question or doubt. f[n-tead of bearing of the reparation of emigrants to come to this province, we Paabor hundreds who are preparing ‘0 leave tt.’ New Brunswick is not, however, yet a settled country » but there is no prosperity io the province, and no doubt the abrogation of reciprocity bas lost tue people thair best market for their lumber, ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Trotting at C iN—Oue of the D: jured=Railrond Accident Pousakeersix, Oct, 24, 1867. Crowds of people from all along the river flocked to Catskill to-day to see Butler, Patchen and Fearless trot, Jt was mile heats, best three in five in harness, for a purse of $1,009. Four heats wore trotted, Patchén win- ning the first in 2:41, Butier the second in 2:34}, and Patchen the other two in 2:324¢ and 2:30\, In-the first heat part of the harness attacued to Fear'es gave Way, when she commenced to kick furiously, which created am excitement, Before she couid be released from her sulky, she cut herself badly in bottles. and then her owner withdrew her from the race, Her driver, Benjamim Gerow, was Bahia out of phe tack part of the aulky everely injured in one o! segs. fered ee gh liay Newburg and Nimble Dick trottea here; Newburg winning. Tae qui:kest time was 13732. In to-day’s race the poo! selling «as neaviiy in favor of Butler, and his friends dropved a long ways. ‘An accident happened at Tiv it yesterday, by which an Irishman, whose name I could not ascertain, had bis leg taken off, He fell between the whecls of an express: train, A man feil off ths express train going north, near Hudson, yesterday, and was badiy Injured. Last night. alittle girl named Mitchell, while on the track near Yonkers, was struck by an approaching train and proba- bly fatally injured. 1 NO. RE. a GREAT FAMILY PaPER. Tig FIRGSIDE COMPANION, containing the opening chapters of three brilliant onpioat storien:— A EADY TO-DAY. UNDER THE HARROW, BY P, HAM LTON MYERS, Author of the “White Chief” &c,, de. AWAITING 1HE SIGNAL; 0 WHISPERINGS IN THE DARK. BY SCOTT RK, BHARWOOD, Esg., ‘Yhe talented author of “Bebind the Barricades,” “2imts, oe engine Ne Work Lit ¢ Intensely interest et CT Be CRD THis GAStlGHr, sol BY AUGUSTIN DALY, Author of “Leah the Forsaken.” Also Characterinic Sketches by Mary Kk other iuvorite writers: ing 'y, thrilling adven- tures, amusing AV a riaining edito- Hale, with avas variety of other matter suitable for the Coluiane of'a high wad und popular’ Family Paper. 1 sera THE FIRESIDE COMPANION * Will be filed 10 overflowing with good things, 10 witi— Avis Datta ana HARROW, HARWOW, HakKow, BY P. HAMI TON MYERS. AWAITING THE SIGNAL, AWAITING THE PIGNAL, HING BIGNAL, Z SIGNAL, ; SIGNAL, - . AWAL ING 1H2 SIGNAL, BY SCOTT kK, SHBRWOOD. UNDe& THs GASLIGHT, UNDER > UNDER UsDER 4 UNDER THE GASLIGHT, UNDER THE GASLIGht, BY AUGUSTIN DALY, CHARACTERISTIC DOMESTIC SKETCHES, THE “BUSYBODY” PaPeks, 1, Ny HOHE Re BRR, AMUSING A. 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