The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1867, Page 7

"THUBORAPHIC NEWS ALL ae OF THE WORLD. ‘The French Keown to Have Entered Rome— A War Movement—Prussia to Suppert King Vietor Emansel—Justification of the March ore ae ee Loxvox, Nov. 2—Noon, ‘ There is ao longer any doubt that the French troops have entered the Holy City, } The Italian reserve bas been called out. It ts reported on good authority that the government of Prassm has pledged her support to Italy in the event of @ rupture of the friendly relations between that country end France. It is known that there is acrisis in the relations be- ween France and Prussia, which causes much uneasi- mess and apprehension in monetary circles, Loxpoy, Nov. 2—3 P.M. General Menabrea, the Prime Minister of Italy, in a Mote, justifies the advance of the Italian troops into the Papal territory. He says the dignity of the lialian government, and the violation of the September ‘Treaty by the French, required this movement, 4WRELAND. Tho Fenian Treason Trials. Dusuk, Nov. 2, 1867. The trial of General Warren for complicity in Fe- nianism was concluded iast evening. He was found guilty of treason and felony. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘Loxpox, Nov. 2—2 P. 1 94 T- nited States five-tweaty donds, 70 1-16; Illinois Centrai Railway shares, 81; Erie Railway shares, 47; Atlantic and Great Western consoli- bonds, 20 3. Tam Franavort Bourst,.—Franxrort, Nev. 2—2 P. }BL—United dtates five-twenties 754¢ for the issue of -Liverroot Corron Marker.—Liverroot, Nov, 2—2 P. M.—OCotton dull. Tne sales to-day are 8,000 bales. {Middling uplands, 8364. ; middling Orieans, 9d. Livggroot Breapsrcrrs Maxker.—Livervoon, Nov, 12—2 P. M.—Corn, 49s. 6d. California white wheat 16s. ga. and No. 1 Milwaukee red 14s. Barley, 5s, 4d. Oats, 10d, Peas, 513. Laverroot Provisions Marker, —Lrverroo, Nov. 2— 42 P, M.—Beef, 1153, Pork, 72s, Bacon, 52s. Lard, 52s. 94, Cheese, 52s. Laverroo Propucr MARKET.—LiveRPooL, Nov. 2—2 P. M.—Rosin, 98, for common Wilmington, and fine pale 12s, Tallow, 45s. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar firmer, ‘Dut still quoted at 268. Spirits of turpentine, 278. Pe- troleum, 1s, 6d. per gallon for spiriis and 1s. for re- Lonvon Marker.—Loxpox, Noy. 2—2 P. M.—Calcutta Uinseed, 685. 64.; linseed, cakes, £11; linseed oil, £40 108. ; whale oil, Tas Pstnor. £40; sperm vil, £115. DRUM MARKETS.—ANtweRP, Nov. 2—3 P, M.— Petroleum, 50 francs for siandard. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. ‘ Qurenstown, Nov. 2, 1867. The steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, from «Boston, October 23, has arrived here, ca roule to Liverpeol, CUBA. Commercial and Marine Intell Havasa, Nov. 2, 1867. . Sugar—No, 12 Dutch standard is offered at8 a 8% veals per arrobe. Moiasses scarce; quoted at 4% reals forclayed. Honey, 434. Apples, $6 a $8. Hoops, long, 0c, Flour, $14 50, Beeswax 8c. for brown and :10%c. for white. Bacon $15 perquintal. Petroleum 3}; ‘im barrels and 434 in tius. Hams, sugar cu $22, and ord nary, $16 percwt Lard declining; Toe in areas _— in 25 pound tina, Potatoes, $4 25. Tal- sow, ” Exebange—On London, 16% per cent premium; on New York, currency, 25 per cent discount; Gold 43g a5 per cent premium. Sailed, steamers Columbia and Fah Kee for New York. CALIFORNIA. ‘The Whereabouts of the Whaling Fleets= Burning of the Steamboat Arrow=Fire in San Juan. San Francisoo, Nov. 1, 1867. Arrived, ship Rossoe, twenty-three days from the Arctic Ocean, with 975 barrels of oil-and 14,000 pounds sof bone, Spoke Marengo, with 250 barrels of oil and ‘3,000 pounds of bone; Nautilus, 851 barreis of oil; Courier, 150 barrels of ofl; all bound for Honolulu; ‘Massachusetts, twenty-three days from the Arctic Pcean with 1,050 barrels oil and 18,010 pounds bone, Spoke E. jewin, with 7 whales; Sein, 1 whale: St, George, 13 awbales; Thomas Dickson, 8 whales; Martha, 3 whales; Minerva, 17 whales; Norman, 7 whales; Ocean, 6 whales; Oiiver, 9 whales; Oriole, 8 whales; Lagoda, 10 ‘whales; J. P. West, 9 whales, John Howland, 8 whales; {John Carter, 2 whales: Irah Perry, 13 whales; James 7 whales; Islander, 14 whales; ge ; Hibernia, 7 whales; Joseph aca is wuslek) Fiorila; 4 whales’ Togonla, “75 whales; Fic wi ; a ‘pha, ? whales; Active, 7 whales; Waahiag- es. ° twenty-two days from the Arctic ocean, bbl oil, 18,000 ‘yada "hone, Bhe spoke fonticelio with 1,000 bbis, oil, 18,000 pounds bone; ‘550 bbis. oll, 10,000 pounds bone; ———, 250 4,000 pounds bone, bound for Hilo, days from Bebring’s ik if Ship "1g01 twenty -' ' (Straita, with 5,000 bbls. oil, 18,000 pounds bone; spoke of Bedford, with 5 whales. usette, from the Arctic Mieghem ga sreporia additional Whalers, a8 ager line, mt wl ; Aurora, 5 whaies; iforni whales; 9 whales; Corinthian, 12 whaies; Jam:s Allen, 3 whaler: 1 whales; Malin, 8 whales; Molo, 2 ; Nautilus, 10 whales; Ohio, 2 w 5 Oliver 7 whales; President, 17 whales; Progress, 3 whales; 15 whales; “frident, 12 whales, ane ship Liverpool for’ Wosung, with 2,260 sacks wheat. j A fire occurred in the town of San Juan to-day, de. stroyii ee of buildings in the principal street, Tho steamboat Arrow was burned near the mouth of the Mokelumne river, while on way to Pry $7 25; extra, $8, Wheat quiet at a 3 Legal tenders, 72%. ARIZONA. attacked a stage near Soda Lake, October 11, and killed Dr. KE. M, Shaw, of the United States Army. On the noxt night Sere ee ane Ar. tar wee enmapeuce wo eanany ego val of. Mr, Valentine, formerly « partner in the Vulture Com- , was killed by tne Indians near , but suc Svedeaa killing four Indians before receiving bis death woul ‘The Indians are murdering the whites in every direc- ton, driving off stock and destroying all improvements. KANSAS. Raliroad Bridge Over the Kansas River at Lawrence=The Lawrence and Galveston Rattroad—The (rant Mi State. Lawrayce, Kansas, . 1, 1867. An engine and train of cars crossed the Kansas river ‘to-day on a temporary bridge. Toad, siabty wi mn pie January Presiteat Guergio tateads to pasn the road vigorously. The route of the road passes through the great pine region ef the Lilmois, Arkansas Red wiverd, Hon. Sidney Clark has just completed a thorough eanvass of this and bas made about soventy hes, He thinks ‘negro suffrage will be adopted by the coming election, Grant clubs are being formed all over the State. Governor Crawford, Seuators Pomeroy, Ross and Sidney Clark are understood Ww favor Grautior President. The Lawrence Journal, Wenworth Bulletin and Topeka Reoord support him. ILLINOIS, ° Bloomington, Thrown Out of Employ: Omcago, Nov. 2, 1867, ‘Tho machine shop, foundry, lumber, lumber sheds and Gryhouse, with tools and machinery, belonging tothe Chi. cago, Alton aud St, Louis Railroad at Bloomington, Til., ‘were dostroyed by fire last night. Tho loss on material aod bundies ig estimated as $12,500 to $16,000, Tho damage (o the road, from delay, wil! be much more, Four hundred men havo beon thrown out of employ. men: NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. GEORG The Convention Election—The Majority for a Convention in the Savannah District. Savamnas, Ga, Nov. 2, 1867. ‘This district has gone} for convention by about 300 majority. The total city vole cast was 2,511, and the county vote was 1,423 og The Vote in Muscogee County-Two Negroes Elected ta Chattahoochie County. Courant, Nov. 2, 1867. ‘The result of the election in Muscogee county is as follows:—Number of votes cast, 1,744, all for conven- tion. About Sfty whites voted. Messrs, Ashbura, J. G, Maul, of Alabama; Thomas Gilbert, of Chattaboochie county; Van Jones, of Colum- bus, and J. C, Casey, of Marion county, the latter two negroes, are elected to the convention. The Majority fer a Convent! in Au Augusta, Nov. 2, ‘The returns, as far as received, indicate that the ma- jority of the vote cast was for convention. MASSACHUSETTS, Funeral of Ex-Governor Andrew—The Cere- montes in Boston, [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.] Bosron, Nov. 2, 1867, The obsequies @ ex-Governor Andrew, of Massa- chusetts, occurred in this city to-day, There were pri- vate services at the house of the deceased, conducted by Rev. James Freeman Clarke. From thence the body was taken ¢brough Charles, Beacon, Berkley and Boylaton streets, to the Arlington street church, where public services were held at twelve o’clock precisely, Rev. Mr. Clarke officiating, The remains of the deceased were taken into the church and placed in the chancel during the services, Mayor Norcross, Chief Justice Bigelow, James M. Stone, speaker of the Houso, and five other gentlemen officiat- ing as pallbearers, e escort consisted of the First company independ- ent corps of cadets, Colonel 0. C. Holmes, with Brown's brigade band. ‘The old miii staff of Governor Andrew, his Excel- lency Governor Bullock and staff and other members of the State government, the Executive Council, members of the Senate and House of Representatives, Judges of ‘State courts and United States courts, members of the bar and city goveroment and numbers of officers of the army and navy were also in attendanee, Leaving the church, the procession passed he Boyleston, Tremont, Park and Beacon streets. The escort and the hearse followed by carriazes contaioing the intimate friends of the decoased then proceeded over to Essex street, Cambridge, thence through Essex Main stree's, Harvard square, Garden street, passing the State Arsenal, where minute guos were fired; through Cragie and Brattle streots to Mount Auburn, where the remains were interred. The Custom House, Post Office, the Corn Exchange and many of the insurance offices wore closed, and busi- ness gouerally suspended after eleven o'clock, The weather is very aud a large concourse of people are abroad to witness the solemn ceremonics of the occasion. ta. MAINE. Walter Brown, the Oarsman, in a New Role= He Runs a Feot Rac: PortLanp, Nov, 2, 1867. Walter Brown, the oarsman, ran a foot race this after- noon at Forest City Park, against time, accomplishing five miles in thirty two minutes and forty-seconds, winning the race with fourteen seconds to spare, BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘The Pirate Chesapenke—The Case of Lieu- tenant J C. Braine. A motion was to have been made yesterday to admit to bail Lieutenant John C, Braine, confined in the Kings County Penitentiary on the charge of murder and piracy in capturing the steamer Chesapeake during the war and killing one of thd hands aboard the vessel, Braine claims that he held a commission in the rebel navy, and thus far has failed to produco it. The papers {n the matter have been served, and the motion will probably be made on Wednesday next, to which day the case stan 1s adjouracd, Condemnations of Stills and Whiskey. Returns of process were mado in the following cases yesterday, and, as no claimants appeared, the property was condemned and ordered to be sold: Enited States va one tobacco cutting machine, five barrels of smoking tobacco and other property, seized corner North Fifth and Third streets, E. 'D.e United States vs. eight barrels of smoking tobacco, seized at No. 167 Grand street, E. D. United States vs. one copper still, a lot of hogsheads and other property, seized on the premises corner of ‘Van Brunt and SeaBring sireots. United States vs. one copper still, seized corner Tre- mont and Van Brunt streets. Also one still, doubler, &c., seized near the corner of Kent and Willougby streets; two barrels of spirits, cop- per still, &c., seized near the corner of Eliery street and Marcy avenue; forty barrels of distilled spiritsand other property, seized at No. 60 Jobn sireet. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Charge of Mutiny on the High Seas. Before Commissioner Newton. Yesterday morning Mr. Wm. M. Patterson, master of the ship Idailelly, appeared before Commissioner New- ton and made the following complaint :— Peery beg sien or Pied Snipe lee M. Lge peel at present of Brooklyn, uly sworn, aud says thsthels the master of the American hip Tdallelly owned in Richmond, Maine, United States of America; that said Weasel sailed from ‘Greenock, Sootiand, 0 nthe dh ast iew York, wi Be th of October, 1967; that the ‘sald ship is now at the foot of Adams street, Brookiyn, within the ‘American ship, om the high sont ‘nd maritime jurisdiction of the of October, 1867, a revol BROOKLYN INTELLIGEN: Fines Dvaixa toe Momtm oF Ocroner,—During the past month there were twenty-seven fires in Brooklyn, ‘occasioning losses to the amount of $83,000, There was an insurance on the property destroyed of 000. Several of the fires ‘were of incendiary origin, bee the Fire Marshal bas four parttes under arrest at the present Ume on charges of arson. Herp ror Tue Grand Jony.—A man named Thomas valued at $150, from 4 f the Pierrepont House, ‘ ‘was committed to await the action of the Grand jury. Rosnery ov Jxweiny.—Three fashionably dressed young men, giving their names as James Day, James Scott and Ribaid Gordon, were taken before Justice Buckley yesterday on a charge of stealing jewelry from the store of Mr. Thomas Tice, in Fulton street, i [aggre clang the ll ie hog accused wore committed to jail for one week to ‘await examination. Suppsew Drata in 4 Stone.—At abput half-pass two o’clock yesterday afternoon John Morgan, seventeen years of age, employed asa clerk in the store of Fred. Loeser at No. 277 Fulton street, suddenly fe or aces bi fan jot omegirons fue td Tee os x ly was removed of dirs, Morgan, the mother, at No, 32 Atiecep Fatoxiovs Assacit.—A Deputy Sherif namea Thomas Murray was arrested yesterday by officer Mo- Loughlin on the complaint of Ann Horan, who accuses him of having committed a felonious assault on her with a pistol, The accused, it appears, went Bown to the corner of Hicks street and Hamilton avenue on official business, when be was set upon by a number of parties and handled im rather @ rough manner, and he ‘was compelied, as alleged, to draw his pistol in self. fefence, The ‘caso is to be examined berore Justice ley. Sraeer Casvacty.—Margaret Mohan, agod ten years, Was yestorday run over by a wagon in Grand stroet, noar eau, © 1. and sustained severe injuries, Homan Remains. —A laborer named John Davies last evening took to tho Forty-Ofth precinet station house the right band of a mao, which he found among some rubbish band was minus the fore AlLegep Commipancs Orsrator m Lamo.—A genteel looking young man about twenty-five years of age, at the foot of North Sixth street, ED, The fuger. Be Aa = property yrne joyce was Bearly all recovered by the oilicers, It appears, as al- leged, that the acoused would call upon certain retail dealers shi line, id rtail — im the grocery line, and ascertain them where they wero in the of dealing; then he would assert he proposed to open a store and request the priv- go of having some of his goods left in their charge for safe-keeping until he would call for them. In this way he arranged matters and, then, calling upon wholesale desiers where the retatlers were known, effected the purchase without mach difficulty, The goods being once delivered, their removal was easily accomplished. The officers got wind of the scheme and yosterday eifected the arresi of Mr. Aiken, or Smith, who Was locked up to answer the charge. Tae Fata, Skwer Accipext.—Yesterday Coroner Lynch held an inquest over the body of Michael Cox, who met bis death on Friday afternoon by the caving in of an embankmeat of earth in a sewer in which he was working in Bedford avenue, near Myrtle. A verdict of death from accidental injuries was rendered. BURGLARIES IN Tux Easrery Disreict,—At a late hour on’ Friday night the tailoring establisument. of George H. Conkling, Franklin street, Greenpoint, was bur- glariously entered and robbed of cloths and clothing to the vaiue of several hundred dollars, At an early hour yesterday morning some audacious burgiar made bis Way to the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. James Geizer, No. 55 Bartlets street, EB. ., and without awakening.the sleepers, stole and escaped with $75 in Treasury notes and @ watch and coain valued at $150, FataL AccipENT,—A woman named Mary Dempsey, sixty years of age, rosiuing at No. 91 Atlantic street, fell down a flight of stairs last evening. and broke her neck. ‘The coroner was notified to hold an inquest. ‘Tue Work ov tue Pouicr.—The police records for the past week show that two hundred and ninety-five per- 8008 were arrested in Brooklyn for various ollences. Kings County Board of Supervi: ie The Board mot yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, President Little im the chair, The only matter of interest which came before the meeting was the subject of the removal of Arthur McCaffrey, er ohare of the Penitentiary, who had been suspended by H @ Penitentiary Committee for al ened doreliction of duty, ec, It was charged that . McCaftrey had been derclict in bis duty for the past six months, and in view of this fact, it was thought by some that bis removal just previous to the election was made for political reasons, Supervisor Havtey, of tne second ward, moved that & committee of three be appointed by the chair, to in- enews the matter and ascertain why Mr, McCaffrey bad been removed, and as to whether there was just cause for bis removal. This motion was 0; by s momber of the Peni- tentiary Committee, who thought that committee could a to its own affairs, and considerabie discussion en- Bu Hanley’s motion prevailed, and the chair Supervisor appointed the following committee :—Supervisors Han ley, Schenck and Stillwell. The Board then adjourned. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Attacen Grizvovs Assautt.—A melée ecourred ' last evening in which two men named Charles Dolan and Pat MoGovern became conspicuous, and tho former, it is alleged, made a violent attack on the latter with an axe and a hammer, and threatened to take his life. Volan was arrested and locked up to await examination, Commuanipaw. Tar Stock YARDs aND AwaTTOIR.—The receipts at the stock yards for the past week wero 249 cars, containing 1,800 cattle, 13,700 hogs and 1,600 sheep. Slaughtered —— the same time, 600 cattie, 13,000 hogs and 2,000 oop. Boat Race,—A sweepstakes race came off on Friday afternoon in the South Cove, over a course of ten miles, Tne following boats ran:—Jennie, of Harlem; Lilly, Yophyr, Spunky Ellie, Boauty and Martha. The race was won by the Jenuie, which mado the distance in one hour and thirty-four minutes, beating the Lilly by seventeea seconds and the Zephyr by two minutes, Two races are announced for the coming week. Hoboken. Ramroav Accipant.—A little boy six yeass old, named Andrew Brimpose, fell on the track of the Morris and Essex Railroad yosterday afternoon, just as an oil train ‘was approaching, and the locomotive wheels crossed his leg, mashing ft thorough; The little sufferer was con- veyed to the Sisters’ i. where amputation was | ed. It is said that he was pushed on the track another boy, though not intentionally. Another ver- sion of the affair is that the boy was sitting carelessly on one of the cars and was knocked off by a sudden motion of the train. The parents of the injured boy re- side in Second street. A Bor Sroxwep py 4 Fatt,—Yesterday afternoon a boy fell from the top of @ stone wall, a distance of fifteen feet, and was so stunned that he was insensible up to @ late hour last night and his name could not be ascertained. The occurrence took placo in Washington street and the boy was conveyed to St. Mary's Hospital, Newark, Crrr Bons To ax Issusp.—At the recent meeting of the Common Council a committe of five was appointed to confer with « similar committee of the Board of Education relative toa that the Legislature be memorialized to give the city authority to issue $200,000 in bonds for schoolhouse purposes, Mosrmiy Rerort oy toe Firs Derartueyt Curmy.— The report af the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment shows that the losses by fire in Nowark during the month of October amounted to only $225, Reuctovs—The Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, whose call to the rectorship of the House of Prayer (Episcopal) tomer tn winding hg Sa paves ace! e enter upon his new ‘ae this morning. wi Samp vor Evrorz—The Rev. Father Hickey, of Orange, and his father sailed for Havre yosterday in the Ville de Paris, The reverend gentleman goes abroad for the benefit of his health. Previous to his doparture his congregation presented him with $2,000, A Punic Park ron Newarx.—The commissioners re- contly appointed to select a site for the location of a pub- wee ibesere mare The site selected is in the northern part of account of the variety and beauty its proximity to the centre of the city, Trenton. Monvuest To Gexerat Cooks.—As @ voluntary trib- ute tothe late Genoral William Cooke, his New Jersey friends have resolved to erect a monument to his mem- ory. The General, as is woll known, was connected with several railroads, especially the Camden and Am- boy, of which he was for many years chief superintend- ent. The monument is being prepared in this city by Mr. J. W. Conroy, The extreme height of itis twenty- one feet, ha ‘@ granite base fivejfeet square, and the Italian marbie, The part immedi- ately surmeunting the die has a shield bearing the Ma- Above the shield transy ite scenery and Desperate Contest at Weehawken Between Pat Keenan and Jim Hawlev—Hawiey Ter- ribly Punished and Defeated in the Twen- tieth Round. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) ‘This morning Witnessed another pugilistic encounter between two buffers from the City of Churches, A ‘more severe battle has seldom been fought, one of the principals coming out of the fight a perfect picture of horror, so badly was he punished about the head. The two antagoniste are known in Williamsburg as Jim Hawley, alias ‘Blacksmith Jim,” and Pat Keenan. ‘These two men have both had the reputation of skilled fighters, and ‘hei superiority over one another been for a long time a question of dispute friends, It however resulted in both a Ing to meet ir foot ring, the loser to defray the gene- xpenses. ‘According!y, aan er ped this morn- they invaded the Jersey shore, itched a ri about one mile back of the Weehawken ferry, A tall, bony looking individual selected to officiate as ref- eres, and after the asnal iminaries th stripped for the encounter. are both hardy looking chaps, each weighing nearly two bund: pounda Time was called atten minutes to siz, both men coming promptly to the scratch and beginning their ‘work as folio Rownp 1 ‘ver some little sparring and several un- snecesafnl attempts of both, Hawley got in a blow on Keenan's cheek, and followed it up quite lively, receiv. ing only one cut on bis check tn return, hovxp 2—Hawiey received @ nosegay and a mouse over his right eye, While Koonan was honored with a cat on bis lips, Roun 3.—Hawley was again visited on hie nose, Keenan receiving several body blows and gottiog first blood. : Rous 4—Atlor an exchange (he mea closed aud rats ‘ tled away heavily at each other, doug work aud Tow se see ets hot oon bie right onl hot one ever eye, while Keenan came of with a alight rap oa Roonp 6.—Both waited foreach other fora time, when Hawley got a jaw cracker, and Keonan & bit oa the side Of the head, which seat him down, Rovnp 7.—In this round Hawley was badly bandied, and was fought down on the ropes. Rounv 8.—Hawiey was pot Re pee od in putting ia an appearance, but soon got to and managed to get um several rib roastera, then caught Keenan about the zene and threw him, amid the cheers of the whole crow Rounp 9.—Keenan was complimented over the mouth, while Hawley was punished about the body. Rovno 10—Keenan got another testimonial on the Mouth and dropped, Re U.—Hawiey had bad luck in,thisround. He biow, but received several on the mouth, blood profusely. Rouxo 12—Here both men tried to force the fight, and cach got in un the other with telling effect, Hawley betting somewhat the worst of it. Roux 15.—As they came up Keenan sent out his left and caught Hawley under the jaw, sending bim to grass, Rounp 14,—Hawley received a present in the mouth and weutdown, =, Rovno 16.—Keonan made a bola rush and succeeded * ciosing Hawley’s might eye with a terrific straight low, Rounp 16.—Keenan followed up his man by advice of ‘nis partisans and punished him badiy, Hawley getting in only one blow, Rowsv 17.—Hawley came up somewhat reluctantly, and after getting in alight blow dropped on his knees, Rovnp 13.—Hawiey tried to rally, and sent im one on Keonan’s jaw, whicu knocked him down, Rovyp 19,—Hawley again made a bold effort and seemed to have gotien new life, but Keenan was too much for bit, and punisbed hiia terribly, following him across tbe ring and at last knocking bim down. Rounp 20.—Keenan made a brush and sent in a stunner on Hawley’s temple, the blow nearly taking the Iatier off his feet, Keenan followed up the biow, got Hawiey in “chancery” and beat him until the latter was unable tostrike a biow, The roferee and Keenan's friends ap- pealed to him so drop him, aud be did so, Hawley, as soon as he was free, staggered toward the ropes and was caught iby his seconds, who immediately threw up the sponge in token of defeat. Hawley soon rallied, and taken from the ground in a coach. He had one finger broken in the fight, Owing to the fact of his not being in con- on i hoz’ pregeaied a hornple sight, being beaten a jolly. ART GOSSIP. William Page is exhibiting at the Studio Building in Tenth street a collection of pictures, the fruit of as long, conscientious and intelligent studies as bave been made, at home and abroad, by any American artist. He has sometimes been charged, as if it were a ground for censure, with being an experimentalist. And such he is, in the best sense of the term; for what true artist 1s there who is not an experimentalist? 1s it not one grand aim of the artist to repeat incessantly the experiments which will enable him to discover the secret. processes of the old masters, in their attempts to reproduce the ellecty of nature, and to wrest from nature itself its secreta? Page's copies of the “Holy Family” of Raphaol, of Titian’s famous works, the “Bella Donna,” the ‘Venus’ and the *‘Fiora,” are masterly in their turn, “The Timbre! Players,” an original sketch trom a little mutilated antique bronze; “Theseus and liyssus,”” reduced from the Elgin mar- bles; “The Water Carrier,” an “Egyptian Apollo,’? reduced from the original in the Vatican, all illustrate, the rare faculty of this artist to translate, in spiritandin form, what there 1s of forcible and beautiful in antique art. As for the genius which he dis play in tis woll known “Venus,” in another “Venus,”” which he himself describes negatively as “neither a copy nor a duplicate” of the preceding; in “Prometheus Bound,’ a nude mato figure, on rocks, chained, riveted, foreknowing, foreseeing, “Even to the very source and end of things,” in Moses, Aaron and Hur, in the Italian Peasants, and in the black crayon drawings of Venus and of Titian’s Venus, we need pot add a word to the eulogies which have often been bestowed on these works. In saying that we can- not admire Catskill Clove and A View of the White Mountains, we do not seck to detract from the merits of an artist who could hardly be expected to excel in land- scape as well as in bis own peculiar bne of art. The first of the Century Cinb receptions during the presont season was hela last evening, and afforded to the members and distinguished guests of the clnb an opportunity of seeing in anew and convenicnt gallery a number of picturos recontly finished by our most emi- nent artists. Among these pictures must be specified— A Fishing Station below Sandy Hook, Twilight Near Hudson and a Sunset, by Gifford; A Frosty Morping, by Giguouz ; several Landscapes by Cropsey, Cranch, Ken- sett and Weir; an Iceberg and Coast scene, by Bradford ; The Conspiratorr, by W. H. Beard; five figure pieces, by Louis Lang; A Roman Giri, by H. A, Loop; a couple of Normandy views by Winslow Homer, which make us fear that he has been tempted to wander beyond the lines within which he has given so much promise of success; “The Swing,” by J. G. Brown; “A child,” by W. 0. Stone; new works by Hicks, Hennessy, Ehninger and Bispham; and last, by no means least, an adimirable “Portrait of a Lady,” by Gray, full of harmony and life, If we may judge by this interesting exhibition, our New York artists bave not been idle during their summer and fall wanderings in search of the picturesque, and we may hope to chronicle during the ensuing season many encouraging proofs of their industry and talent. AMERICAN INSTITUTE— POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION. Scientific Notes=Benzoic Acid—Novelties in the Fair. Tho weekly meeting of the Polytechnic Association was held on Friday evening in the rooms of the institute, Cooper Union. The chairman, Professor Samuel D. Till- man, A. M., read a series of notes on recent scientific discoveries, from which we learn that petroloum has teen found recontiy in China, next Pekin. The mineral spring near Gettysburg bas been found to be strongly impregnated with lithia, It has been ascertained that some kinds of wine contain zinc in the form of salts, Its presence is to be accounted for by the adulteration of the wine by isinglass, containing about two and a half per cent of zinc.- Glycerine has been used successfully in preparing anatomical specimens. This substance is frequently applied to wounds, and it has been sometimes, found that its action has been inflam. matory, iustead of healing. This ie f be attributed to the presence of oxalates or formates. Liebig, some years since, stated his opinion that the cause ot the silk fow days, 1 be found to contain monsters the most horrible appearance. Dr. Edwards confirmed observations. Dr, Bradley was of Opinion that the Institute had quite enough of those infusoria lately, and for his own part be could not an- dorstand how any man could discover ae grow. ‘mg on the tympanum of the ear, answered the difficulty Dr, Van der Weyd that aurisis, by rearnead ye toumayeeae Coe jounced by ihe vom. miesion of the Paris Exhibition to be one of the most important inventions of modern technical chemistry. Benzoic acid. and its derivatives are i ly used in dyeing confect —the manufacture of a ing substance similar to oil of bitter almonds. Several inventions of a valuable character is in the old form from dirt and the inability of the tin to resist the action of heat, Tt is not unlike an Argand burner, except that the gas mingles with the air before ignition and burns with @ bluish A knitting ma. are which has obtained the Fe ‘at the late fair, ‘au instrament for tacking and stretching carpets, exhibited by Mr. Harding. Dr. Rowell showed a new gearing, Mr. Roticher presented 8 new mercarial steam fe o, Mr, Fisher remarked that he had not much faith in go yen of this class, Once he took one in his hand, and the heat of his body caused the mercury to indicate three pounds pressure of steam. Eggs pre- pared by means of compression and drying to resist tho action of tho atmosphere and other sources of decay, were presovted. A gross of eggs prepared im this man- ner may be carriod in the space of one cubie foot. Messrs, Parmelee, Root, Rowell, Trowbrid, Emory, Towle, Stetson, Barber, Peyton, Maynard and Van dor ‘Woyde were appointed '& committes to invostigate the various methods of tosting boilers, and to report therooa, Sivavtan Coxpvet or Necno Jexons.—The fall term of the Court of Common Pleas for Marlboro’ District, now in seenion, convened last Monday, his Honor Jadgo Glover presidine, In accordance with general orders, a new jitry was empanelied oa Monday, Two negroos who had paid their taxes were chosen, bat as goon as they heard of the (set they left for parts unkuowa—one going towards the North Carolina lines and the other taking (o j dhe ewamp, —Hennetiowilic WY. C.) Journal. WAE HINGTON. Wasums ston, Nov. 2, x} Al o'Ciock P.M Weekly statement of the Fractional and Na- thenal Hank Cerrency. The amount of fractional currency issued from tho Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department for the Week ending to-day was $521,600. The amouat for- warded hence during the same ‘period was as follows: — United States Depository at Chicago, $100,000; natioual banks and others, $150,602. National bank currency issued during the week, $132,800. Total amount issued to date, $204,287, 64L- From this is to be deducted the cArreacy returned, in- cluding worn out notes, amounting to $5,048,796, leav- ing in actual circulation at this date $299,235, 796. ‘Treasurer Spinner holds tho totlowing amount in trust for the national banks, viz:—As security for circulating notes, $340.700,250; as security for deposits of public monies, $38, 170,450—total, $373,871 The amount of fractional o: destroyed during the week was $351,100. Receipts trom Internal Revenue, The receipts from internal revenue for the week wore $6,013,000, Restoration of the Fenian Arms. The President has directed the Attorney General to issue instructions to the United States authorities to turn over to the agent of General 0’Nelil all the arms, about forty thousand in number, which were seized by the governmentat the time the Fenian invasion of Canada was suppressed. Dr. Mudd and the Yellow Fever at Dry Tor- tugas. Colonel D. H, McPhail, Paymaster United States Army, has recently arrived at New Orleans from the Dry Tortugas, Ho states that Dr. Mudd has dis- tinguished himself in # professional way during the pre- valence of the yellow fever at that post, while it was so bad that all of the surgeons were prostrated with it and no medical attendance could be obtained. In this emergency Colonel McPhail, who is from the State of Maryland, thought of Dr, Mudd, and advised that he be requested to exercise his profession, Dr. Mudd, when applied to, willingly undertook the care of those who were ill with the fever on the island, and up to the date of Colonel MePhail’s departure he had not lost one case. In consideration of his services in this respect it is said that an effort will be made to seoure a pardon for him. The Virginia Conve: Rexistration 1 The Constitutional Convention will convene in the State Capitol of Virginia on Tuesday, the 3d day of De- cember next. A revision of the Registratiou in Monroe ward, in Richmond, in which so largo a number of ne- @roes are regisiered, wili shortly take place under an order from headquarters. An order which was re- ceived a few days since to remove two companies of tho Eleventh regiment of infantry to Washington from Richmond has been suspended, for the present. Arrest of Counterfoiters of the Ni jal Cure rency. Mention has heretofore been made of the Belgian- Franco counterfeiters. Colonel Wood, of the Secret Service Division, with his force, has continued on their track, and Stancqu, the expert lithographer, and Ubi- rica, the expert engraver, two of this gang, bave beon secured, and are now in jail ia Toronto, Canada, await- ing an order for their transfer to Brooklyn, N, Y., according to the extraditiom treaty. Cushard, one of the same gang, isin jail im Brooklyn. It is said this gang counterfeited all kinds of greenbacks and frac. tional currency, the $500 mote included, and also the well designed goid-boaring interest coupons of various bonds, Colonel Wood hae secured all the presses, stones, plates, dies and tools of the gang, including the plates of the gold-bearing coupons, There are over fifty of these stones with the impressions of the counterfeit plates upon them, from five cent notes up to one thou. sand dollar notes, One of the gang attempted to erase the impressions of the plates on the stones, after bis partners were arrested, by means of sand and water; but the attempt proved a failure, for Colonel Wood's experts again restored the face of the impressions by a chemical process, Monthly Statement of Transnctions in the Pension Office. At the Pension Office the whole number of claims received during the month of October, orginal and in- crease of widows, &c., was 1,719; of individuals, 1,880— total, 3,509, The number of claims admitted, original and increase of widows, &c., was 314; of indi- viduals, 576—total, 890. The total number of claims disposed of during the month was 6,270; the number of lotiers written was 5,313; the number of citoulars sent was 21,257. In the bounty tand division forty-seven warrants of 160 acres cach were issued, three of 120 acres and one of sixty acres, The whole number of warrants issued duriog the mouth was fifty- one, covering 7,960 acres. The number of claims re- ceived was 108; suspended, 169, The Death of Governor Andrew. At a meeting of Massachusetta men sojourning in Washington held this evoning at the hall uf the Massa- chusetis State Agency, Mr. Caleb Cushing presided and made a very appropriate and eloquent speech in recog. nition of the distinguished executive ability, integrity and noble traits of character of the late Governor An- drew. Remarks were also made by John A. Bolice, late Solicitor at the United States Navy Department, and Mr, John Prince, who, in bebalf of a commitiec chosen for that purpose, reporged a series of resolutions which were adopted, The New Treasury Building. The cornice of the Treasury Building is now almost finished, but a few stones of it remaining to be placed im position. On Monday next the workmen will com mence the roofing, which, it is expected, will be com- pleted in about six weeks, The supervising architect is pushing the work forward with the greatest despatch, and hopes to have the whole Treasury Building tinished next summer, The Sorgeant-at-Arms of the House on His of Representatives, returned to Washington this morning. ‘he accompanied the Southern Raiiroad Committee on its trip to the South, visiting Ricbmond, Wilmington, Charleston, ‘Savannab, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville, At the Iast samed city the Committee will spend a few days, by invitation of the Legislature of Tennessee, and then return to this city. Colonel Ordway has left for Louisville and Cincinnati, where the Commitiee of Election is about closing the evidence in Colonel McKeo’s case, and will probably reach Washington on Wednesday next, After staying bere a day or two with the Judiciary Committee, Colo- nel Ordway will go to Connecticut and Boston, where two other Committees have beon in session, for the purpose of paying the expenses incurred by them. The Turkish Mission to Crete Success. . From information through French channels it is uncer- ttood that the mission of Ali Pasha to Crete bas suo- ceeded. Reforms are to be introduced in the gov. ment of the island, principally on the subjects of taxation and imposts. The Christians of the island bave been the privilege of naming a certain number of public functionaries of their religion, but as yet havi not decided upon the parties. The Paris Patrie of the 19th of October hes an editorial vouching for it, and states that Cabouii Pasha, an aid of Ali Pasha, was about leaving for Constantinople with important des- patches in regard to the above, Taternal Rey. The following decisions ue Ground rent deeds should be stamped at the same rate a8 other conveyances of realty sold, filty cents for each $500 or fractional part of $600 of the consideration Persons who became entitled to real estate or from the sale of roal estate under a or valae. to to arise who died testate or in- testate, The payment special tax by a firm covers the transactions of the frmonty. If any membor of the title spel ua honed ne Sine te tre @ 8 91 9 shou asess- od, without reference to the that the firm to which he belo ber of irae wai har ta a wi paid the "I executor, administrator, wife, ehviifen, or legs! fe sentatives of the deceased may conti tho same a fo the same firm forthe remainder of the special tax year, vided iatry be made. The wee of a still by chectine to produce alcoholic spirits makes them liable as distiilers. Congratulations of the Peace Commissioners on Their Indian Treatien. The following despatches were received to-day :— St, Lowry, Nov, 1, 1867, Hon. 0. H. Browswe, Secretary of the Interior, — Please congratulate the President and the country upon the entire siccess of the Indian Pesce Commission thus far, Tt concluded a treaty of peace with the Cheyennes EAMG ROUL om Ye 48hi Gib. Haid Leiad the only tribe 3 j that bas beem at war iv that quarier, ¢housand Cheyennes wero present. Chevennes treated together, troaty with the Kiowas and Comanches ted, Of which tribes there were present four or five thousad souls Everything passed off satisfac- jerer. The Commission expect to reach Laramie by the 9° iast., where Conrmiasioner Beauvais teie- Graphs us We will meet the Crow, Sioux, Northern Are Pahoes and .slithe Northwestera Indians, N, G, TAYLOR, Commissioner Indian Affairs and President of Poace Covemission. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1, 1867. 0. H. Brownixa, iieoretary of the Inverior-es The Indign Peacs Commission has this day arrived, sev -five hours {om Medicine Lodge creek. Treaties of peace have boon e)Yeeled with the five tribes south of the Arkansas, aud I c.gratulate you upon the resutts thus far accomplished, The Commission will leave ow the 30th inst. for (he North Platte and Fort Laramie, a4. 3 BL WHITE, Secretary Tadian Peace Comansson, FIRE IN SIXTH AVENUE. About eloven o'clock last niy’bt a fire broke outte dyeing establishment in the rear’ of No, 598 Sixth ave- nue, owned by Edmond Gommery. The entire building and’ machinery were’ destroyed ; lox about $2,000, satd to be insured. The flames extended iato the rear part of the shree story frame building .We. 69 West Thirty- fifth street, occupied by Patrick My as & carpenter shop on the rst and secord floors, and by John Brackett as a dwelling on the third floor, One borse, owned by Mr. Dooly, was burned to death and his propersy damaged to the extent of $1,000; insured for $300 in the Mechanic.’ and Traders’ Insurance Company. Mr. Brackett's loss wil be about $200; uo insurance. A plumber’s shop io No/71, owned by Shroder & Griffla, was damaged to tae extent of $100; no insurance, A paint shop at the same number, owned by %. Hayes, was also damaged to the extent of $100; insured” for $700 im tho New .Smsterdant Insurance Company. All the above buildiags are owned by the estate of Samuel Mott, deceased. They are damaged to the extent of $3,080‘ and aro insured. The parsonage of the Sixth Universalist Chureh of Our Saviour, No. 67 West Thirty-ffth stress, occupied by the Rev. Dr. Brooks, was considerably dam- Aged on the roof of the exteasion and the rear wicddws, The furniture is damagea by water about $1,000 acd the building a out $2,000. The parsonage buildmyg and the church are insured in the Huimboit, Fulton and Ottizens” insurance companies. Died Deroor.—Henry Detour, Dative of Quebec, Canada. the 54th year of bis age, the funeral, this (Sund at two o’clock, from his late residence, 75 F: (For Other Deaths See Kighth Page| A--Fr cite Conse. Aare ne FESR S OFeeE:. sootember 19; ing the list of awards at the fourtecath avuval Stat held at Sacramento city, gives to our Boston house of - | Agni. rormeag og ee > prego ‘agent, ra ;. K, Hammer, Tor the best gran rat promium: for ee the “last triamph of tHe beet square plano, first premium. the CHICKERINGS was the rat premium; the on'y-gold medal for planos at the Mechanics’ Fair, Lowell, lust week. These three last awards follow in close ‘sticcession upon the Stowe American triumph of the CHICKERINGS at the Paris xhibition, 1867, when they were awarded the first grand Prize, the Legion of Honor, for the best, piano.” This Bouse as Now received sixty.three frst premiums in the United - States, London and Paris.—Boston Transcript, Oct. 24. «Universal Exposit' Paris, 1867.— sftinway MONS trumphane having sen awarded the first grand geid medal for “American Grand, square and Upright, Pianos, by the ‘ananimous verdict of the Inter- nauioual Jury.” ‘This medal is distinctly classilied fret ia ordergof merit over all other American exhibitors, and over more. (an four hundred pianos entered for competition by nearly all the most celebrated manufucturers of Europe. Warerooms Nos, 109 and 111’ East Fourteenth auree., New orl ’ pear ge ye ae ee ee HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED 8TOMACH BITTERS, READ £, D, B. N. SOUTUWORTIDS LETTER, Pnoarsct Cortacs, Uzoncero wy, 10x § HOSTETTER & SMITH ugk Mears, HOS _ GeNtLEMEX—[t gives me pleasure to adq my testimonial to those of others in favor of your excellent preparation. Several years of residence on the banks of » Southern river, And of close application to lKerary work, bad ao thoroughly « exhausted my nervous system und undermined my h that | had become japepaia and nervous head- aud defying all knowm had come to the concia- ivr to ache, recurring at short intery Sion that gothing but. a, total change of residence. end pre sion that nothing but change o 1168 4 suits would restore my health, wheu a frieud recommended Howotier's Bitters. I procured «bottle aa an exverlinout; {t roquired but one bottle to convince me that tou at last the right combination of Teinedies, ‘Tbe rellet i afforded me has been complete. It years since I first tried Hostetier’s Bitters, it is but just we say that [have found the preparation all thai ft clans te be, Itiea standard family cordial with Us, aud even as @ stimulant we like it better than anything else; but we use it in all nervous, billious aud dyspeptic cases, from down to toothache. — If w' now suid will leadany dyspeptic or nervous invalid to & sure y.} shall have done some good. I remain, gentlemen, rei yours, r aE. k. 8. SOUTUWORTH. EK. New York Office, 36 Dey street. Bones. Mr. Allen Batteraby, living at 240 Cherry street, New York, tnt been a dreadful sutferer with rheudatam. bad te be put to bed and has been as helpless as a bundl 170 bottle of PAIN PAINT, botties and he can now be seen pe pain, with full use of hfs imbs as ever in hi than’ one thousand people in New York alone have eourely recovered from rheumatism within month AUN Ia houren of men and women are daily palated at Dr AN A, Be ‘. WOLCOTT’S ollice, free of expense, Yt thom “from the shoulders to the hela. All pain of any name or nature in any part of the body of Limbs is removed Instantly vy the Q head, face, terth, neck, PAL PAINT, whether in the shoulders, heart, sides,’ hips, thighs, knees, aukles, feet or toes, and by a proper use entirely ted from the system. Dr, WOLCUIT fa also inventor of that standard remedy for catarrh and colds in the head. INSTANT PAIN ANNIMILATOR. Sold by all druggists. Don't buy unless in pure white wrappers. § len.—A Landy Wi tutus Pemels Pits feteved me inoue day ition! incon veulenoe, like magic, Price $3. Dr. A.M. MAUKICBRAU, Oflice 129’ Liberty street, or sent by mail, A.—For a Stylish and Jecaut Hat go te nfvensUiains ntefactures. HB street. © — 1 Elect: Metalti oalBiettesee Gores amaeatte mete te Re: feet, &e. Depot. 44 Broadway. A—Qns Fe th Store Fall of Overconts. BROTHERS, opposite Cooper te it Election Among the Tonics and renedentel the tng made KawineCany Bei ot 357 West Thirty-fourth who says that fut dyspepsia, lose of appeubs and weakness there fs no. bette tein HOPES, MALT UXTRAGE BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Depot 642 Broadway. Hanning Meerschaum nt Low Price at PAGE'S SOWE storen, OF roadway und’ =7 John wreck, near Nassau, Keparing dowe. Anbers puton. Bolling and polishing, $1, A.—The Plagrted Womni ivate Medical Companion, by Dr. A. DEAU. protects © eal mposiors, rice ta the eo, Wasdale Bs.tan PEABW inn RENOVATING RESOLVENT im into the circulation been tector Sioed afd urine in ten minutes after it bas been taken. THE RESOLVENT 18 THE ONLY REMEDY THaT hich is the part of the root where fas acti me-iéeal prop- wi root wi ive r reside, The advertised Sarsapariliag, made accord- tng to the published formulas, are inort sad ussiess, For the true virtues of rilia take the RENOVATING KESOLVENT, Combi with other Ingrediense of extra- purifying, cleansing, healing, solvent, diuretic, alterative and Sorckal’ anne, iteures the most repulsive objects of Seroful 4 Skin, Glandular and hruptive diseases, One bottle will make the most astonishing change tn persoval a “ih Kidney, Bindder snd Urinary dieulties itp eftects are wonderful. ‘The moat intense soa] ins, frequent and paloful micturitions and pains in the kidneys, tiver, de.. Are relieved almoat immediately by the RESOLVE NT. The alarming increase of Kidney, Bladder and whea a heavy rienwed Miineye,, A. fow days Gil remove the compla! int and pre~ vent serious It purifies the plood, resolves away all diyeased deposita, calodive conerstions ad roncraise ths azsion. (one hotwe will last ten days and cure all ordiuary skin diseases, y aix for $5. Sold at Dr. RADWAY'S bd") eg Dumb W Worse manatee wi so of afr oem Ta o aitered at the shortest notice. Orders by mail attended to. alden! rm de Gold ’ TAYLOR & GO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, So, iabs of A sooner thar mardi wuason River slate Cstans Park row, New York, The Vi Spirai bites: se cree, ot ste ci viik & BARRE Sewing BS. a6 the Exper Wi in) blishers and: he ma RLS Ebner aca ii Fulton street, New Yorie payee, spsey, wad nls yop at as: BatcleLon's, 16 Bow . We Have Frequemtty, RS, 16 Bond street. enn others Mart d n ight 8 suorn G BYRUP frome the’ birth of the child until it had fintebed with (be teething siege, On aay consideration whatever, lt gives an infant, troudied with colic pains, quiet sleep, and ie parents wobroken rest at night. 35 centea boule, dealt for ete eee WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP,” baving the facsimile of “ Curtis & Perkins” ga the outside wrepyer, AU olbors are Qaee imiteuens,