The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1867, Page 3

NEW .. YORK HERALD, (WEDNESDAY, “OCTOBER 30, 1867.~—TRIPLE SHEET. NL WASHINGTON. Wasmmotox, Oct, 29, 1867, 12 o’Clock Midnight, Alarm in the South at an Expected Negro a Insurrection. The prospect of a» negro outbreak in the South is be- Ginning to excite serious alarm in official quarters here. Several prominent gentlemen from the South have re- Cently called upon the President and represented that the negroes were undoubtedly possessed of arms and ammunition in large quantities. They state that the Dlacks were organizing with hostile intentions, and con- templated the slaughter of the defenceless whites at the first favorable opportunity. These gen- tlemen urged the President to increase the military force in the five military districts, and thus by a timely display of power overawe the disaffected blacks, Nothing short of this, they think, will prevent an early uprising of this half- Civilized ciass and the repetition of ali the atrocities of San Domingo, One of these gentlemen predicts that the war of caste will commence before the expiration of @ month, unless the government adopts strong measures to prevent such a calamity, This gentleman declares the megrocs throughout the South have a thorough understanding, and that they have even fixed upon the impeachme: of the President as the proper moment for a bloody uprising. These gloomy forebodings may be only the offapring of the natural fears entertained by the South- ero whites; but I have reason to think that the govern- ment entertains the most serious apprehensions. The ‘whites are entirely unarmed and defenceless, while the Diacks bave an abundance of offensive weapons, picked up from battlefields during the war, and since purchased by money hoarded away, I am informed that scarcely a negrocabin in the South is without arms enough for four or five persons, The President will undoubtedly take steps for the protection of the defenceless whites; Dut should the negroes revolt at the present moment, while the whites are so entirely denuded of all means of deience, it is no exaggeration to state that one-third of the later would be butchered before the national forces would have time to offer eff ctive succor. ‘The force at present under the direction of the Military Commanders ‘would be entirely inadequate for such an emergency. Thad Stevens Taking Time by the Forelock. The Washington Chronicie and the Philadelphia Press will to morrow contain an elaborate address from Hon, Thaddeus Sievens, ea pressing his views on public affairs, Mr. Stevens takes this method of speaking to bis country- men, fearing, lest in his greatly enfeebled condition, he might not be able to speak in the next session of Con- gress, The Fisher-Bradley DiMficulty-Bradley to Show Cause Why He Should Not be Pun- ished for Contempt. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in its grperal term had before it to-day the subject of the difficulty between Josepn H. Bradley, Sr., and Judge Fisher, which took place during the Surratt trial, and which resuited at its close by lr, Brad! name being stricken from the roll of practising attorneys of that court by order of Judge Fisher. The recorded history of tne affair was recited by the Supreme Court, which remarked that the conduct and language of Mr, Bradley required investigation, and it was tuere- fore ordered that he show cause, on or before the fourth day of November next, why he should not be punished for-contempt of this court by reason of said vilensive Conduct and language towards one of its members, and Telating to the official act of said Justice; and it is furtuer ordered that until the final disposition of this order the anid Joseph H. Braaloy sbail continue suspended from Practice in this court. Qaarterly Report of the National Banks of the United States. ‘The following is an absiract of the quarterly reports of the National Banking Associations of the United States, showing their condition on the morning of the first Monday in October 1867, before the commence. ment of business:— Resources, Overdrafis........eseyccrereeerssceseeess $609,038,449 U. %. bonds deposited to secure circulation, 338,135,160 U. & bonds and securities deposived tu se- us beeeead socerhien on band... 42,173,150 Other siocks, bonds and mortgages 21,375,408 Due from nationai banks......... 95,103,219 Due from other bauks and bankers. 8,366,672 Banking house, other real estaie, furnivare 23,078,815 4,637,264 93,058,788 19,626,914 Due to nai Cases. ‘The cases of the property of Dr. Cornelius Boyle and Colonel H. B. Tyler, sold under a decree of confiscation, were taken up in the District Supreme Court. The principal question involved in these cases 1s the consti- tationality of the Confiscation act, and it is underetood, should the court below be sustained, the cases will be @arried to the United states Supreme Court. Ret of General Grant. General Grant returned to the city this morning from Bis visit to West Point, and was attending to his duties at the War Department prior to the meeting of the Cabinet. @eneral Graat’s Conversation With a Seuth- ern Editor. ‘The agent of the Associated Press is authorized by Dr. Bamuel Baird, editor of the Atlanta Vaily New Era, to mate that the publication of the reported conversation between General Grant and himself was totally unauthore iued by bim, and is erroncous in severe! particulars. Delegates to the Nuith Carolina Couvention— Order of General Canby. ‘The following order has been is-ued by Genera! Canby, eommanding the Second Military District :— GENERAL ORNERS—NO, 107. Heapquakters Sscovp Miurrary Drerrict, , & ©., Oct, 23, 1867. The apportionment of deiegates to the Representative Gistricts of the State of North Carolina, as announced by General Orders, No, 101, of October 18, 1867, from these jarters, is modified for the severai districis herein mwamed to read as foliows:—Counties of Alleghany, Asne, , Wautauga aud Yadkin, togetner, tour delegates; of Anson, two delegates; county of Guilford, two pn ; counties of Tyrell and Washington, to- Oy commend Brevet Major General E. R. 8. CANBY. The Cholera in Sicily. Our Consul at Messina, Sicily, under date of Sert:m- ber 30, writes to the Secretary of State as follows:— ‘The prevalence of the cholera has vetted all and mercial transaction for the Sal conve from the alpcloase of grain and ‘oy treed, such as lemons, oranges, nuis, fivers, almonds, &c. . Reconstruction Under Southern Military Com- mandereGeneral Gra Advice Disre- ‘garded. (From the Washington Intelligencer, Oct. 20. coltpiamag ade eomntnty comet een the month in fairness ia the execution of the 5 : : er fl : il i FH OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. Preliminary Council With the Indiane—All ef the Tribes Not Present—Speeches Made—Ad- Jouroment. devious Lopcs Cazpt, Kansas, Oct. 19, 1867. The preliminary council with the Cheyennes, Arapa- hoes, Apache, Kiowa and Comanche nations of Indians has just concluded, The council was beid in a beautiful grove on Medicine Lodge Creek, about a quarter of a mile distant from the headquarters of the Commission, and was attended by nearly ail the principal chiefs and head men, numbering at least a thousand, A shady bower had been erected for the occasion, the Commissioners occu- pying seats at one end, and the head chiefs seated upon the ground in a circle about them. ‘The scene wi most picturesque and beautiful one, and everything thus far bas passed off to the satisfaction of all parties, * In consequenceof the non-srrival of a portion of the Cheyennes very little was done to-day, with the excep- tion of listening to the speech of Senator Henderson on the part of the Commission, and the reply of Satanta, head chief of the Kiowas, and one or two other brief speeches by obiefs of other bands. It is expected that the council will consume two or three days more, to be followed by the distribution of goods and presents to bind the treaty. The following is a verbatim copy of Senator Hender- son’s remarks and the speeches of the chiefs:— Our Frienps or THE CHEYENN#, ARAPanor, APACRE, Ki0- Wa anv Comancus Nations oF Inviaxs—The government of the United States, which you know as the Great Father, has sent us, the seven Commissioners now in council with you, to visit you at your homes and b: 7 talk with you. Two years the government entered of peace with you the Little Arkansas, and we hoped that war between us had forever ceased. We are sorry to be disappointed. During the last year news has often come to us that pers belonging to your tribes were committing acts of war against u*, by attacking persons ly en- gaged in building railroads, and capturing women and children, killing and scalping our men and taking stock from emigrant and government trains. These things made our hearts cad. Some of our people said you committed these deeds, ethers denied it; some said that our people commenced the war by committing the first deeds of wrong; others said our people bad done po wrong and that you had no justification. Some said you and other Indians were preparing for a general war against the whites, while others defended you against the accusation. In this conflict of opinion we could not find the truth, and the goverament (or Great Father) bad sent us among you to bear from your own lips whether at avy time you commiwed acts of violence against our people, and if so, that you state to us boldly the wrongs on our part which ca1-ed you to commit them, We do not like war, because it brings suffering and death to both sides; but we do like brave men, and to tell the truth is the highest evidence oi courage We now again ask you to state to us whether you bave committed any of these things charged, and if so, give us frankly the rea-ons therelor. What has the government done of which you complain? If our soldiers have treated you badly, tell us when and how they did it, aud who is the guilty officer. If the agents Whom we send to you to protect your mterests have cheated or defrauded you, be not afraid to tell ua. We have come to hear ali your complaints aud correct all your wrongs. We have full power to do so, and we pledge you our eacred honor to be true, For anything you say in this council you shall not be barmed. Betore ‘we proceed to staie fully what we are authorized to do for you, we desire to hear trom you what you have sutlered and what you want, We say, however, we intend to be % to the red man. If we have harmed him we in‘end to heal the wrong with fall jus- tice, If he has barmed us we believe that he is suf. ficiently brave and generous to acknowledge it and merit pardon by ceasing the wrong and doinz the rignt. Al present we only say we are greatly rejoiced to find you s0 much disposed to peace and friendsiip. We are especially giad because, as individuals, wo teel Kind the red man, and if we could wo would at once give him civilization, religion and all the comforts of weaith. And we are authorized by our government, in case tie red man wants peace and friendship, to provi) for him a good and comtortuble home upon our richest agricul. tural jands, build for him schoo! houses, churches, aod give him teacbeis to educate his cbildreo, farmsh bim with agricultural implements to till the soilaud with donfestic cattle and seep, that be may prepare for him- aeif and family a certain subsisience when the buftaio shall cease toexiet on the Plains, We vow cease, and when you shall have stated your conipiaints of the past and your wishes for the fature we will again sp-ak and tell you the road in which we think you should go, Satanta, chief of the Kiowas, spoke as foilows:—The Commissioners have come from afar to listen to our oe My heart is glad and 1 shall Lide nothing rom you. Iunderstood that you were coming down here tosee us. 1 moved away from those disposed to war, and I alsocame along distance ‘to eee you. The Kiowas and Comanches have not been fighting. We were away down South when we heard you were coming to see us, Tho Cheyennes are those who har been fighting with you, Thoy did it in broad da: Tight, so that all could sec them. If I had been fighting would have done it by day, and not in w dark Two years ago I made peace with Generais , Sanborn and Colonel Leavenworth, at mouth of the Litt Ari That he large body of soldi al ng thas «| ge body o: jors came along on Sunta For an I bad not done anything, and therofo: ‘was not afraid, All the chiefs of the Kio Comanches and Arapanoe: are here to-day; they Nisten to the good words, We have been ing a long time to see you and we are getting tired. All the Jand south of the Arkansas belongs to the Kiowas and Comanches, and i don’t want to give away any of it. I love the land and the buffalo, and I will not part with apy. I want you to understand well what I say. Write fton paper and let the Great Father see it, and let me hear what he bastosay. I want you to ander- s'and, also, that the Kiowas don't want to fight and bave not been fighting since we made the treaty. Ibear a good deal of fine talk from the gentlemen, but they never do what they say. I don’t want any of these medicine houses burit in the count want the chil. dren brought up exactly as I am. T make peace it is a lone ana lasting one—there is no end to it We thank you for your presents. All the chiefs and head men feel happy; they will do what you want; they know that you are doing the best you can. I and they will do so also, There has one big chief lately died— Jim Pock Mark, of the Caddoes. maker, and we are sorry he is dead. When I I upon you I Know you are ail big chiefs. While you are in country we go to sleep happy and are notafraid. I have heard that you intend to settle us on a reservation near the mountains, I don’t want to settle. T love to roam over the prairie. I feel free aud happy ; but when we settle down we grow pale and die. Listen once to what I say. Write it on paper and show Fath Twould like to bear what in your pi little tes hid about me; th the Commission. Are they Jong time ago this land belonged go up to the river | see & They are cutting my woo! down don’t ike that; and when | see have spoken. Satanta during bis = preg the otmost * nity, and at times was iy appearance, ia a large, fine looking Indian, and has the reputation of being the finest orator on the Plains. He was listened compelled to stop at the end of every sentence bave bis words inierpreted into three ditlerent languages was naturally an annoyance to bim and det: from the eflect, Satanta is 1ooked up to and respecied by the Indians of ail the tribes, and his refusai to leave this country and settle in some distant locality away (rom the lines of trave: will have an influence upon tne ovber tribes who are wavering It is the purpose of the Commission to locate all theso different nations, if possible, about Wichita Mountains, & northwestern angle Texas. Here is a couniry, remote from white settlements and exceedingly fertile, with an abundance of good water. Uniess they can be induced to consent to some arrangement of this kind a treaty of peace would be of but litue avail, as there in an “41 jvle conflict’? between the white red races tuat prevents their living together in peace while the savages are in their present unciviiized condition. ib wo some from the Commission. Whatever ne would seh would go right down bis throat, and he was willing to do whatever the Commissioners dosired, Thus closed Ten Bears’ remarks, who, after shaki the bers Commission, seated H ds i i H i H i i ii Lf : . é i! im i i I i i RFE i H i Ei & 3 if i Pat j i i 5 if i z 8 é ee fr i gS H i i k | sf | E é 3 i t H i si i ii i : fi i E> 5g i a tit z, H : ee E z sss E i i H ; i il an pat Bh * The result of to-day’s proceedings . nitely stated, asthe greater portion of the Cheyennes have not yet arrived, and a large portion of the Arapahoes are also absent. The decided rofusal of Satanta, on the part of the Kiowas, to go on to a reservation was unex- ected and may complicate matters somewhat, The counci! adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow, when the Commissioners promised to tell them in what ‘weg the ante made with them two years ago needed ing. st Second Day’s Council—The Trenty-The Re- servation—Remarks of the Commissioners and Replies of the Indians—The Cheyennes Still Absent. Mrnicevs Lovar Cree, Oct. 20, 1867, Sunday differs very little from any other day on the Plains. The early hours of the forenoon were occupied by the Commissioners in selecting a reservation for the Kiowa and Comanche tribes, and fixing upon the terms of & treaty to be submitted to them to-morrow. The treaty provides that hereafter perpetual peace shall be maintained between the people and government of the United States and the Indian parties hereto, and that the Indian parties hereto shall forever remain at Peace with each other and with ail other Indians who sustain friendly relations with the government of the United States. It also provides that fn caso hostile acts are committed by the people of the United States, or by the Indians on friendly terms with the United States, against the tribe or tribes or the individual members of the tribe or tribes who are parties to this treaty, such hostile acts shall not be redressed by a resort to arms, but that the party or parties aggrieved shall submit their complaints through their agent to the President of the United States, and thereupon an impartial arbitration shall be had under his direction, and the award thus made shall be bind- i ing, &e., &o, The Indiang agree on their part, in case crimes are committed by any of their trive, to deliver up the person or persons committing the same to persons duly author- ized, for punishment according to the laws of the United States, The reservation is embraced in that portion of country commencing at the northeast corner of New Mexico, thence south to the southeast coruer of the same, thence northwestwardly toa point on Main Red river, opposite the mouth of the north fork of said river; thence down said river to the ninety-eighth degree of west longitude; thence due norta on said meridian to the Cimarone rive thence up said river to a point where the same crosses the southern boundary of the State of Kansas; thence along said southern boundary of Kansas to the south west corner of said State, thence west to the place of beginuing. The Commission agrees, on the part of the government of the United States, to protect Indians in the possession of said country, and provides annuities, houses, milla, &c., for their civilization, expressed to them in the poe Senator Henderson this morning, which I pen the above are substantially the terms of the treaty which will bo explained to the two tribes above men- apa to-morrow, and signed by the chiefs and Commis- sioners, At eleven o’clock the Commission proceeded to the council grove to continue the pow-wow adjourned from yesterday, but found onty a corporal’s guard of Indians to meet them. While waiting tne arrival of the Indians, @ party of Osage Indians arrived and presented their credentials to the Commission. They present a diferent appearance from any Indians I have ever seen, wearing their hair cropped short, with a ridge on top, and some of them with turbans on their periecion ofthe art rod betog the. predominant calor n of ing the inant color. Reveral Harney, tar is familiar with the characteristics of all the tribes on the Plains, remarked as they wero sbaking hands with the Comm! ere, ‘that the Osage Indians were the damndest rascals in the country, and would never have come here but for the opportuaity of Fa soon Go De re ii made a few re- marks, which were interpretéd by a haif-oreed Indian who came with thom. He said bad just come from ba papmep Frigates port they 7. ed zooms eir anouity 1s; that gers came to them an Btated that the Comraineioners were here and de- sired to see them; that their agent, Snow, tried to persuade them not to come, but that he and his few followers determined to do so, and that the balance of bis tribe would be along ina or two. intro- duced the Commission to Tw O'clock, bis next ranking Chief, and pronounced bim a brave warrior. He concluded by raying that thev had been out of provi- sions tor two days, and would consider it as the right thing if the Commissioners would at once furnish them with a “‘aquare moal.”’ Commissioner Taytor informed them that their supply of tuxuries such a8 coffee, sugar, sardines and pickied oysters had run out, bat that they had alittle flour and bard tack left, and instructed Superintendent Murphy to attend to their wants, The chiefs and bead men of the Kiowa and Comanche tribes bad now commenced to arrive and seat them- selves in a semicircle about the Commissioners acvord- bay to their rank, it was observed that many of them were in upu- a spirits, which was attributed to a supply of w General Harney gave it as his opinion that if such was the fact every one of them shoud be tied up, whipped and driven from the camp. This summary proceeding, however, was not adopted, fag, kes the. proceedings of the: day were commenced ing, &c., the ings of ti y were comme! by Ten Bear, a Comanche chief, who said he was giad to see all the Commissioners and to meet them here this morning. His peopie never wrong the whites first, Whenever they have had trouble the whites com- menced it, It was so in Texas avd wherever else they had had troubles with the whites, The whites kilied them first. He did not hike the talk of butiding them houses and settling them on reservations; was born on the prairie and wanted to die there, When he was in Washington the Great Father promised never to take ir country from them. He hoped they would cy their going upon a reservation. His ing men not like it. He loved to carry outthe talk Wad with his Great Father in Washineton, When they received their annuity goods it made their hearts glaa, If they bad remained in Texas they might have stayed upoo a reservation, but this country was so small he did not like it, You have taken our best lands aud driven us out of Texas, and now we want to roam where we choose. Anything you teltme my Great Father wishes me to do, I will do it- Wanted bis land clear and pure; no Diood. on it, 90 that when, any whites travelled through the country they would be safe, At the cloee of Tom Bears’ speech Satanta remarked that the Kiawas had said ail they desired to say yestor- day, and that when they issued their amnesty goods he wanted to get all of it, He did not want any small biw stuck away or kept back, but wanted it alt, Satanta then took hold of the hand of Binck Eagle, a and insisted upon hie saying something. le said:—All the Indinns you ece gatherea about you, big an d littie, are ail giad to see you. When our goods are issued to-rmorrow we want Colonel Leave: worth to issue them to us. ‘Ten Bears then remarked that he was the chief of his band (Comanches), and none of the rest of them had anything to say, fe had been to Washington, aad con- sequently what ho said was the law of the nation. His he told thera. He was Kiow Bi young men would do whatever willing to be guided z the wishes of his Great Grand- father as expressed through the Commissioners. He tribe bad never committed an: whites or killed any of their: niess in retaliation; the whites were always the first to break the To our Kiowa and Comanche friends who emt esterday through their cbiefa, Satanta, Ten and away. The Commission say tney have listened to ur words and consider them well. We are gind to hear confidence 1m us, and to be aswred tollow the good road we shall give you, ‘abuse that confidence. What we say to en ie if you follow our nite SE -s siees 3 : 3 — , supposed to have been brought in by the to live with you and heal your wounds and i@ care of you whea you are sick. There we will yous blacksmith to shoe your horses when they We will send you a farmer to show your how to grow corm and wheat, and we will you a mill to make for you meal and flour. year we will send to the warehouse a suit of thing for each of your men, women and children, 80 shall pot suiter from ¢old, We do not ask you to cease hunting the budalo. You may roam over the broad plains south of the Arkansas even, and hunt the buffalo as you have done in years past, but you must have a piace to call your own, You must have # house where wo can send your goods, and where you can go and see your physician when you are sick. You must have a home where all your people who wish may bury your dead, and have your medicine lodge. We propose fo make that home on the Red river and around the Wichita mouniaing, and we have prepared papers for that purpose, Tv.morrow morning, at nine o'clock, we want your chiefs and head men to meet us at our camp and sign the papers, At the close of Senator Henderson's remarks the Commission adjourned until to-morrow in order to give the Indians an opportunity of denanings remarks and deciding upon what they will do. the Kiowas and Comanches sign the treaty prepared for them in the morning, there will only be the Cheyennes, Arapaboes and Apaches to treat with, It ws almost certain that the Dalance of the Cheyennes will be in to-morrow, and that two days more will conclude all their business here. A despatch was received yesterday from the north, that the Upper Sioux, Cheyennes and Monnicanpaws, who have been onthe war path in the vicinity of the Black Hills, had refused into m8 to mect the Commissioners, first sgree to abandon the Hi ayn will be sont to Fort Phil Kearny to use his influence and exertions in jetting the hostile Indians at that point to meet the munissioners carly in the spring, and that General San< Dorn and Colonel pan ‘will be sent south to New Mexico and Texas to meet the Indians in that country, From here the Commission will return to North Platte to complete the treaty with Spotted Tail’s band and then separate, As I close, a hurricane, or storm of sand, is prevailing, which is frequent on the plains, and which renders let- ter writing almost impossible, THE PRIZE RING. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TQ THE HERALD. Fight Between Tom Kelly, of Philadelphia, at Aquin Creek—Hotly Contested Mill—Four- teen Rounds Fought in Halfan Hour—Kelly Declared Victor by a Foul. Wasuixctox, Oct, 29, 1867, 12 o'Clock Midnight. ‘The prize fight to-day between Billy Parkinson and Tom Kelly, feather weights, at 112 Ibs., for $1,000 aside, attracted moch attention in sporting circles, as both the men had fought each other before, and bave exhibited no despicable skill and endurance. A large party of sporting men from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore were in this city yesterday, and expected to leave at a late bour last night or carly this morning for the scene of the encounter, which, it was positively stated, would not be postponed. Notwithstanding the errible wind and rain storm prevailing efforts were made to secure a special steamer. The plan fell through, however, and it was then Proposed to change the ground to the Hunter farm, whero the Maller-Dillon fight was to have occurred. This was not agreed to by one of the princi- pals, and some dissension occurred, resulting in mi of the ontside parties leaving the affair in disgust, ex- as that no fight would occur. Finally, a few of the initiated parties, who always succeed in getting in at tho death, learned that the parties would go to Aquia creek on the mail boat leaving shortly after sunrise. At five o'clock, the principais, seconds, backers and a few inti- mate friends, started for the boat, where they found juite a large number already in waiting, The trip down the mver was voted to be a bore, as the bar was closed, and cigars were as scarce as The party reached the landing, sixty miles below Washington, about eleven o’clock, and the ring was pitched as. cebexty, as possibl as the skies, which were temporarily bright, threatenc: enother rain storm, Oyster Jack, of Philadeiphia, set the stakes and during the mill officiated as master of ceremonies. A lengthy wrangle resulted in regard to the choice of referee, but the difficulty was finall; amicably and satisfactorily sevtied by the selection of W. B. Harding, of New York. When stripped the nish ited a very dissimilar Appearance, Parkinson being thin and sallow, while Kelly’s skin looked altogether too soft and fair to satisfy some of the older habitués of the ring present. Kelly's indomitaple pluck was held, however, to be a tair offect to Parkinson’s better physical conditioa, Kelly's seconds were Tom Alien and Billy McClaggett, while Jobnny Fitzgerald, alias “Dublin Tricks,” and Bill Ed- ‘wards performed a like office for Parkinson, Kelly was traimed at Pottsville, Pa., under Billy Mc- Lean, and received his finishing touches at the Cross Keys, in Baltimore, under young Carroll. Parkinson was trained on Staten Island by Dooney Harris and Young Edwards, and is an Englishman, about thirty- eight years of age, while his opponent claims New Brunswick as the place of his nativity, and chalks down his age as twenty-cizht, Parkinson has fought five or more battles in Albion, bat never shied his castor into arin this country except with Kelly. His colors yesterday were biue and white, while of bis op- ponent were Layrey embiematio of the “ould sod,’ to which he can trace hia nativit At 12:30 time was calied. Semen stepped smilingly ppt Pad The following is a brief summary of the rout Rouxp 1.—The men Jed off with heavy body blows, Parkiovson’s left mauley doing spiendid service, Kelly finally sent a sockdologer at Parkinson’s face, bringing the claret. They then clinched, ‘and a heavy tusal sued, in which they fell against the ropes and pum- melied each other savageiy. Time was thon calied and first blood was claimed and ailowed for Kelly. Time, two minutes, Rovunp 2—Parkinson rapped Kelly severely tn the face, receiving in return several stiogers on the nose, ear and left eye. This round was fiercely contested, Kelly directing his blows at Parkinson's body, and that individual returning with interest on the neck and f: until Kelly bied like a bullock, They then closed a Kelly went down, Time, eight minutes. Rocwp 8 — Both came up lively, Parkinson getting in heavily on Kelly's ae which was bleeding profusely. The round ended with Parkinson attempting to strike a hard blow and falling, Kelly on top. Time, two Koon 4.—Parkinson got in heavily on Koll: They then clinched, and Parkinson got Kelly’s head in benno and pummeiled him unmercifully, finally knocked him down. Time, two minutes, Rovusp 5.—Parkinson let out his left heavily on Kelly's nose and left “ye, which optic was now in deep mourn- ing and nearly closed. oily Onally went to grass to avoid a body blow. Time, two minutes. Rovnp 6.—Parkinson advanced briskly to Kelly's cor- ner, that individual coming up reluct . Some heavy exchangers took place, ending in Kelly being forced to his owr corner aud knocked down. His nose and left Time, two anda eye were jed in the aeons fe Blows ly exchanged, the sparri ND T.—l were freely ex Deing lively, and Kelly gettirig it heaving on tte facet and finally going down to avoid further punishment. T.me, one minute, Rovunp 8.—Parkinson came up as fresh as ever, but ‘was met by Keliy and received a stinger on the nose. They then closed and teli heavily, Kelly on top. Time one minute. Rouxn 9.—Kelly received « fearful blow in the face, and returned the compliment in handsome style. The biows then fell thick and fast, and Kelly dropped to avoid punishment, Time three and three-quarter min- utes. Rovuxp 10.—Kelly received a heavy upper cut, and they then gave and received freely, ending in Keliy going down, Time, 2 minutes. Rovxp 11.—Keilly sent a terrific blow jast Parkin- s0n’s frontispiece, drawing disliking this treatment, gave the same, bye and several blows Kelly again went down. minutes, Ronn 12,—Parkingon gave two heavy biows on face with right and left io ba succession, and finall; sent his opponent to grass, one minute and torty- pe yr This a short and hot, Kelly — round was - ting awfully punished on the face, but successfully os ting aheavy blow on Parkinson's mouth, Time, oue minute, Rovuxp 14 —There was a beautiful exhibition of fistic skill in the peed vo — round, rye by aclineh, “4 raised, tt Kelly's seconds that he had been oar The tou] was allowed by the whose decision nearly gave rise to a general fight, Parkinson’s friends bei: larly viocont, as they felt confident that ing particu! their man would win the A ingorouaty damaged, and the Neither of the parties marks u| Parkinson's were scarcel; — two hours after the am catch weight match ween Tom Allen and Bill Ryai did not come off, os The next fight in this vicinity will be that between Bowie and Sorrel, the colored pugilists, om the 12th of November. Bolster and Me’Laughiin. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) These two pugilists have at last succeeded in making @ mato, and will fight on the 12th of November, at catoh weight, for $100 @ side It will come offin the the Soersetneves and twelve. x ‘Ihoy provcon en a, to fight in the seme ring with Sorul and bewie . The McCoele and Coburn Match. (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) The report that articles of agreement had been satis- factorily arranged between these two noted pugilists is untrue, val men have deposited $1,000, and MoCoole on making the deposit stated the amount M ie location and time. tranem: his wishes in the matter, and ce’ which will no doubt be forthcom: m0, —_ FIRE AT HUNTER’S POINT. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, as the police steamer, Capwain Hartt commanding, was passsing Hun- NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. awelve Reserved cases:— ‘9 Hallgarten et al. vs. Lane. —Haligarien et al. va. Late. M1—Rose et al. ys. Union Pacitic RR, Co, Hite etal vs. Pike et it atnrop Ma. 101 Ma. " chine Co. nd & Lathrop 169—Kinnier vs. Kinnier, 318—Harriman vs. Laurent. 366—In re Metropolitan Con- veyanee Co. Call S83—Pfeifer vs. Mo. apy Court of Common Pleas—General Term. x Appeals from Marine and Justices Courts, commencing at Marine Court—Trial Term. a” Held by joie Gross, Court opens ut half-past ten o'clock A. M. Noa. Nos. = oEeqnedy vs. bnew b 274—Robinson vs. H. N. 8. ‘Rick erfet ‘ach. ” farrar, 275—Gomiex_ ve. Cent. Amer. 260—Diver vs. Farrar. ty) . Co. 276—Taylor va, Cravy. Ser ing land va. Teague. 28—Imar va, Schirmer. 978—Miller va, Kerrigan. Boxe Crook U8 Ko. Zt Dodge vs “bolana™” Crook vs. U. 8. . 28t— q 371—Hoose vs, Myrick. %8$—Gunson vs. M. Gaslight 272—Wilber va. Gray. Ci Do. 284—Koch vs, Dean, 73—Di Teague, eer —"—Hoffman va, Funke, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. | The Post Office Embezzlement Case—The Ac- cused For Guilty—Motion for Arrest of Judgm: - Before Judge Benedict, The United States vs. Benjamin F. Oakey.—The trial of this case was resumed yesterday morning, the full par- ticulars of which appeared in yesterday’s HeRatp. Counsel for the defence having closed his address to the jury, the court submitted the case, and the jury, after an absence of some fifteen minutes, came into court with a verdict of guilty. Defendant's counsel, Mr. R. D. McCarthy, then pro- ceeded to address the court in arrest of judgment, sub- i points: First, Use prisoner had been em- joyed by the government as an employé in the Post fice. Secondly, that there was a variance in the evidence for the prosecution, as between the indictment and _ the _ proof, and = that it was ne intended that the letter should be sent by mail from New York to Philadelphia, and thirdly, that it was not set forth in the indictmeut that the money alleged to have .been stolen from the letter in question was the eee of any particular owner or person. Mr. Joseph Bell, Assistant United States District At- torney, followed in opposition to the motion. Judge Benedict raid he would reserve opinion on the points raised, and the prisoner was removed in the custody of the Marshal, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Blatchford. Tho court sat at eleven o'clock, when process was called. Several parcels of whiskey were condemned for various causes, and, in some instances, orders for the sale of the condemned article were entered, In Admiralty. Before Judge Blatchford, John Coltins, Jr., titellant vs, The ships E. C. Scranton and the Emerald Isle,—This case, already reported in the Hrraup, was resumed. MARINE SURVEYS .A3 LBGAL EVIDENCE. Mr, Beebe offered in evidence two marine surveys pur- Pportifig to show the extent of the damage done to the steamer John Hart, (of which the libeilant had been the charterer), by the collision between her and the ships Scranton and Emeraid Isle. Mr. Lord, on the part of the respondents, objected to the reception of these popes He wished to know how they could be made evidence, Mr. Beebe replied that, under the statute, marine sur- veys made legal evidence. Mr. Lord objected to the reception of the evidence ‘until the statute was produced, Judge Biatchford observed that he did not at present decide the point. He neithor received nor ejected the evidence. case lasted all day dnd bad not concluded at the f the court, BANKRUPT COURT. Petitions Filed Yesterday. Alonzo P, Van Buren, Kingston, Ulster county, re- ferred to Register Theodore B, Gates; Samuel Harris, New York city, referred to Register Isaac Duyton. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The English Extradition Case—Charge of Murder on the High Seas. Before Commissioner Osbora. In the Matter of the Extradition of Frank Sullivan. — The examination ip ‘iis case was resumed yesterday, the British Conse) being represented by Mr. Marbury, counsel. The privcips! witness, George Brimner, cun- tinued his testimony as to the facts that came under his knowledge, Witness produced the knife pith which the wound was inflicted upon the deceased, Eban J. Foote, and which resuited in bia death, The knife was of the ordinary shapo and sizo used by sailors; the Diade, subsequent to the occurrence, was broken by order of the captain, who also ordered that all the Knives carried by the men on board should be broken in the same way and the points thrown overboard. Witness aggre the clothing worn by the deceas d at the time was stabbed, and exhibited the gaxbes made by the knife on piercing his side. On cross exemination the witness testified to the passace of some angry words between the prisoner and deceased on the day of the mato said that if Sullivan wanted fight be nough of it; the parties advauced towards ber, and the mate struck the Srst blow; witness washed and dressed the wound, and conveyed ibe mate to bis berto, which he kept for about a week, and o ver Jeft it but once for about an hour in the cabin, and once on deck, from the time he was stabbed till his deatn; witness dressed the wound daiiy with the exception of three days during rough weatuer; witness heard Sulli- van say on board ship that he would kill the mate, and bé thereupon reported the threat to the captain; the cap- tai did not put Sullivan in irons, nor otherwise take any action in the premises; witness said on board ship, after the stabbing, that he would testify against sullivan, and if it were his own brother or father, as far as the trath would go, he would do the same; inthe beginning of the affair whicn ended so fatally the mae said to 5ul- livan “If it be ng =| you want. you shall have enough of it,” to which Sullivan replied, ‘Come on. Fight away ;”’ the mate then struck him, after which the stabs were given, Charles Davis, seaman, testified that he was on board the bark Maria when the stabbing took piace, and, in corroboration of other idence on the same point, stated that Sullivan was a good seaman and a weil conducted man ; never kuew him to Lave # quarrel with ony ‘other person. jobn Trieiiins, seaman, on crors-examination, testified that the deceased on the morning of the stabbing ead “somebody is going to get licked ‘The further hearing was adjourned to this morning at ten o'clock, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. The court opened yesterday morning at the usual hour for the despatch of busmess, but in consequence of the continued absence of witnesses nothing could be done, ‘aad the court was adjourned 4 (his morning. CITY INTELLIGENCE, Dearens’ MotvaL Prorective Asroctanion.—In conse- quence of the passage by the Legislature last winter of & restrictive which the Governor vetoed, however, directed against the interests of dealers in old jewelry, second hand clothing, furniture, &c., that class of traders became somewhat alarmed, and in May last a meeting was called for the purpose of organizing a society which should be sufficiently Dumerically and financially, to protect the interonts of ite individual members, not only in the city but, when occasion served, Sonn aaron s Taeedy sarewateg Stee culty a mw members and raise be” moral ‘one of trade by discounteaaucing and ultimately driving out ot it unworthy men who. is safficien Beaithfat influence on their posing business, mating 80 high-toned that the community, without putting Conmplatst agnaet ose wine, belonglog’ We te, Gaal” com| in LT clusively and exteosively in articies bien, but for their existence as would Sunigek show losses amounting to hendreds of thousands of dotiara to the le, not only of New York, but of the continent at ‘ Meera or Raat Estate Owxens,—In consequence of the storm there was but a slim attendance of the mem- bers of the Real Estate Owners’ Mutuai Protective As sociation at their rooms, 267 Bowery, last night The minutes were read on the meeting being called to order, tho chair. whiskey found in Englebardt & Co.'s, Pear! street, des’ tained to prove payment of tax. The receipts of spirits’ from all sources were two hundred and thirty-five barrels, Fara, Fat, From a Wosnow ov rae Firms Avayve Horm1.—An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Wildey on the remains of William Hunter, Jr., a resi- dent of Philadelphia and a guéstat the Fifth Avenue Hotel, who fell from a second story window of the hotel on the Twenty-fourth street side last might, He was picked up from the sidewalk and taken to the hotel, but he died the injur and some pr of the pol mains. It was stated in evidence that the deceased bad pec apel - oe, and during one of these paroxysms had fallen out of the window. A one pod all g Verdict of accidental AN Inauman Paneyt.—John B. McElroy, of 201 West Forty sixth street, beat his daughter, a child of twelve years of age, with a cowhide yesterday afternoon, in- flicting several deo d painful cuts on different parts of ber body. He was arrested by one of tne Twenty- second precinct otis, and the child's wounds were dressed by the police surgeons. }errynost Acoiant.—Late yesterday evening Michael O'Keefe, thirty years of age, residing al 19 Pearl street, ashoemaker by trade, while on bis way home from Brooklyn by way of the Bridge street ferry, attempted to jump from the boat as sho was entering her slip, but unfortunately missed bis footing, and his right foot was caught between the boat and bridge, crushing itin» most terrible manner. Officer Oates, of the Fourth pre- cinct, had the unfortunate O’Kee‘e conveyed to Bello- vue Hospital, where, upon a cesual examination by the surgeons, amputation was considered necossary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Cmseuling Hex Bexgractress,—Mrs, Margaret Stew- art, of No, 6 Goorck street, deposed yesterday, betore Justice Shandley, of the Third District Police Court, that she had taken into her house, out of charity, having no where to go, the accused (who was present), Mary A. Donaldson, who, to show her gratitude to her bene- factress, stole from her premises two chisels, a ham- mer, tiles, gren and other tools to the value of $3, the property of Robert Stewart. {hese tools Mary surrep- titiously carried off the premises and sold to one Jane Fleming for old gieei; and, on Urs. Stewart missing and inquiring for them, ascertained that they bad been. disposed of as stated. The accused denied the theft and endeavored to persuade Mrs, Stewart to withdraw the complaint, but the lady was inexorabie; and, in de- fault of bail, the Donaldson was committed for examination. Gor ro THE Exp or Tue Rork.— Alexander Abornethy, master of the ship Maud, now !ying at pier No 5 Kast ri appeared before Justice Shandiey, of the Essex Market Police Court, and deposed that be had reason to believe from the statements of his sai maker, John McGinnis, that at meridian on the 28th inst, two men employed on the ship, Alexander Cunningham apd Edward Morri- son, the vessel being made fast to the dock, passed over its larboard bow about three hundred feet of rope, of the value of $30, with the intention, as he believed, of feloniously appronriating it to their own use, or the money which they were to realize from its sale. Jobo McGinnis deposed that be was present on board and saw the accused parties remove the rope to the outside of the vessel, from the hose on the deck, and so openly that be thought they were simply being employed on board as seamen, obeying some order which had been given them by the officer in charge or ihe master, The accused, in default of bail, were heid for examination, “A PRivaTe TALK” wird tae Jvpoe.—John Scully, @ brawny, athletic laboring man of the Irish persuasion, was arrested and brought before Justice Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court, yesterday afternoon, on the complaint of Patrick Doran, another laborer in the’ vineyard, who alleged that on the 28th inst., while he (Doran) was at the house of Scully in 122d street, pear First avenue, his host struck bim on the head with a tumbler, having previously swallowed its contents; that the biow not only cut the skin and fivsh of his skull, but knocked him senseless on the floor; and that while he was thus lying he (Scully) kicked bim in the mdes and on the face, cutting and bruising him (the depo- nent) in the body and face “How about this, Scully?” asked his Honor, “Why did you assault Doran in this manuer? As I anderstand it, he was your guest, and it is inhospitable to abuso a friend in your own house as you bave him.” “Well, yer Haver," responded Souliy, “if ye have no objections I’d just like to have a private talk wid yo about this here fight that I bad wid Paddy Doran, there.’ “If you will have your privato talk in public here, I have not the slightest objection. Inm ready to hear all you may bave to say in explanation of your con- duet.” “Dm quite willin’, yer Haner, to talk before every wan here about the scrimmage I hed wid Pat Doran, there, only, if it’s plaisin’ till ye, L don’t want the pai- ple, through the Henao or the Telegram, up at Harlem to be knowin’ that John Scully 1sn’t a paicable man, ver hits his fring widout havin’ justice on till his never mind about what the people of Harlem may to say. Ali J want to know from you is, Why did a assault Doran ia 80 savage a manner t”” “Well, yer Haner's glory, may I be axin yese of ye misse:—a wife ?’’ asked Scully. have that inestimable pleasare,” answered his Honor, smiling as he spok pposin’ were was acquented bud ve inatin’ bim in the sthreet an yese shud say till him, ‘Pat, my by, if ye wud like adbrap of the reai ould sthuff fat has smelt the tarf up in the bils of Louth, come till me house am yese shall hey somo av it’ Am, yer Haner, supposin’ Misther Doran shud bo afther ac- ceptin’ yer juvitation; an’ shud, afther he’d dhruok ‘almost a noggin av that raal ouid sihuif, ina barrel av, which, as the sayin’ 1s, there isn’t a headache, he shud be turnin’ on the massis an’ shud say til her, ‘ye lie, ye ould ive divil,” in answer to a perlite inquiry aftber bis ould woman’s health, wouldn't ye, I ax, flure bim on the instant? Answer me that, now.” “His calling your wife # liar does not excuse you from sriking and alinost killing tie compisinant, You ought to have told him to leave your house, aud it he refused, then to have called \n an ollicer and nad bim removed Peaceabiy. “Bat, he towld me missis that she lied, air, an’ for notin’ at ail, at all. But, fat 1 felt sorry .or, yer be 18 Wat such good ould sthufl which a cvgaia ov me sint me ali the way from ballyoagaragh shud be wasted on till & gossoon fat can’t be takin’ a hit on till the head in spoort, widout runnin’ ull ver Honor, abous it’? * «Weil, Scully,’’ responded the magistrate, “I shall Tequire you to give bail \ keep the peace and appear for trial, in $300. I am afraid there i» (oo much fight in that whiskey from Hal—Bai—" “ Baliynagaragh, yer Honor,”’ said Scully, in a depre- catory tone. * “ From liynagaragh,” resumed his Honor, ‘and East river, the better it the sooner you throw it into ti wil be for yourself and family.’? The whiskey me cousin Tirrence sint me ail the way from the Ould Sd? Och, glory to “Kot, yer Honor! yer sowi, shure no man but a haythen would think av doin’ sich a thing as that, Yer Honor mast be jokia’ me now,” exclaimed Scully, as he stared aghast at the magistrate, ‘Have yon any one bere to go your bail #”” “The divi! a sow!, sir!” “Then I shall have to lock you up for trial.”” “Beutber that nor the potheen from Waily! shud be poored intil the river an’ wasted, an’ it sich beautiful sthuff!’’ sald Soully, in an assured voice, aa, with the step of a martyr, ho walked out of the audi- ence chamber to the prison adjomning. Berataniove.y Dwuxk.—About three o'clock yesterday morning officer Casey, of the Eighth precinct, arrested a man passing through Spriog street, having im bis pos session a trunk which the officer suspected was stolen. ‘The prisoner refused to account where he obtained the property when the officer asked him in relation to it Subsequently the officer learned that the promises Ne. 79 Greone street had been burglariously entered the pre- vious night and a miscellaneous selection of goods, chiefly articles of wearing apparel, stolen therefrom. Yester- day Nicholas Betting, of No, 79 Greone stre@t, made hie appearance before Justice Dodge and charged the pri- sooner with burglartousty entering bis premises by forciog open the outer ment duor, and stealing property to the amount of $175, The prisoner gives bis name as John iranchend, say he is tuirty-three years of age anda paw oe. He pleads gu: to the charge, but urges he was drunk whon he did it. Judge com- mitted bim to answer in default of bail. Lanceny ov Cioraixc.—A girl named Kate Smith wap arrested by officer Kealy, of the Eighth precinct, on the complaint of another female, who gives her mame as Annie Allen, who chargesdiiate with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel vained at $45. The was found in the possession of the accused, who woranteriy admitted having taken thearticios, Judge Dodge com- mitted her to answer the charge. Burotary.—About bail-past five o’clook yesterday H FH ‘ g, Hi