The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1867, Page 7

f FROM ALL PARTS OF TRE WORLD. ” ROME. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘Advance of the Papal Army on Garibaldi’s ‘Pesition—A Severe Battle Rout of Revol jate—Giaribaidi Retires Towards Mtaly—The lusurgent Camps Broken Up. Frorence, Nov. 4, 1867, The movements of the Papal army, which, ‘dno its repulses in the provinces, has been gradually consolidating and reforming in Rome, have been watched for some days past with great anxiety, as it was reported that the troops of His Holiness would assume the offensive against Garibaldi immediately after ‘the entry of the French. This condition of affairs has been brought to 8 serious crisis by the action of the Pontifi- cal army. Yesterday (Sunday) morning a large body of the Papal soldiers advanced from the works around Rome to the field. ‘They were well supported by artillery. They marched on Garibaldi’s headquarters position, situated between Tivoli—which is about eighteen miles east northeast of Rome—and Monte Rotondo. An engagement took place immediately be- tween the opposing forces. The fight was Jong and obstinately contested, a great many mon being killed and wounded on both sides. 'Garibaldi’s force was defeated. Tho Geno- wal retreated from the scene of action in good order, taking his wounded volunteers along swith him. og Theo line of retreat was towards the I’alian Jerritory. It is reported here that Garibaldi has been arrested on the frontier by the Italian (oops. Senor Nicotera, one of Garibaldi’s officors, ‘ hag withdrawn from bis position at Frosinone, ‘Rad gov towards the frontier of the Neapolitan territory. Signor Ascerbi, of the Italian Legislature, a Volunteer revolutionary officer, has taken his Meparture from: Viterbo, which place he held for Garibaldi, after levying a forced !oan of eight thousand Roman crowns on the inhabi- tants. Garibaldian volunteers, who had crossed the frontier, are returning daily to Italy from all points of the Papal States. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. ( Th Th and Garibaldinns Killed and Woanded—General Garibaldi and His Son Menotti Captured—Intense Excitement In ir Pants, Nov. 5, 1867. - ‘The Monifeur, in its issue of this morning, publishes ‘Cull particulars of the battle in Italy. ‘The scone of the fight was near Tivoli, Three thousand of the lasurgonts were eilber killed, ‘wounded or mado prisoners, Garibaldi bimseif and his son Menotti wero captured @t Terni, and seat to Floronoe a3 prisoners of war. Four thousand Garibaldians, while on the march to reinforce tho insurgents, were stopped, disarmed and ¢arned back. ‘The greates! ogitation prevails in Italy. The ultimaium of the Emperor Napoleon is to be enswered on o; before Thursday. Garivaldi Held Prisgner by the Italians, Genoa, Nov. 6, 1357. Garribaldi bas arrived at Spezzia on board an Italian man-of-war, a prisoner in the hands of the Italian gov- eroment. THE BATTLE FIELDS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Garibaldi’s Posi tho Fight= Advance of His Troops and a Disastrous Surprisc—Two Fierce Battles—Utter Rout of the Revolutioniats—Garibaldi’s Action in the Fight and Appea eat Parting. Corresz, Pontifical States, ov. 3—Evening. During the past fow days General Garibaldi concentrated his forces around bis former position at Monte Rotondo, fully supported ey bis offic s. Yesterday afternoon Signori Corte, Crispi and Bives, ardent supporters of bis cause, and form - erly a deput:tion from the revolu‘ionary so- ciety, begged of him to withdraw, as the Atalian troops hnd croased the frontier. é Garibaldi rofused their entreaties, saying that he “did not value his life in such a ause,” and that “a soldier ought not to count the number of his enemies.” Signor Corte replied, giving his as:ent to tho last observation of Garibaldi, but adding “A general should.” The depu'ation then loft the camp of the General. This morning Garibaldi, with about three bousand men of his command, and having two guns, moved for Tivoli to join Nicotera, one of his o‘ficera. In the meen time the Papal Zonaves, who wero advancing, and not by any~ means delatory of action, had taken Tivoli without noise at the point of the bayonet. Garibald.’s force did not know this fact, and ‘were marching along towards the same point, singing national airs. When they arrived at Metana thoy were surprised by seven bat 4alions of the Papal army, supported by twelve guns, who attacked them in front and on both flanks. » The batile ground was among hills, with a country road running on both sides. The fighting was continued flercely for over an hour. In the hottest moment of the en- gagement Garibaldi bad to be dragged away from tho battle. His troops suffered much loss, and retrénted towards Monte Rotondo, pursucd by the poldiers of the Pope, Hore the fight was ronowod, and continued here from the scene of the late engagements between troops. They are conveyed by special rail- road trains. manner to all, assisting in carrying them from the station to where they are laid, weeping like women on beholding the sad spectacle. fot over two hours, when the treat became an utter rout. It is believed bere that General Garibaldi bad nine hundred men killed and one thou- sand made prisoners, and a great many wounded. Menotti Garibaldi was wounded slightly in the leg. The loss of the Papal force was not so heavy. Arrived at the Italian frontier, the reatreat- ing Garibeldians gave up all their arms, ex- cept weapons which were their own private property, to the Italian regular troops sta- tioned on the line. General Garibaldi left here this morning by @ special railroad train for Florence. He made no parting address, and looked old, haggard and disappointed. The revolutionary and insurrectionary move- ment is broken down all over tho territory. There were no French engaged in the fights, with the exception of a few who went in as volunteers; although some of the Gariba!dians, deceived by the resemblance of the uniform of the Papal soldiers to that worn in some of the French regiments of the line, say they were beaten by French soldicrs. The Itallan troops stationed on the frontier behaved with great judgment in the emer- gency. Many of the wounded Garibaldians are here, and soine few at Monte Rotondo. FROM THE FIELD. SPECIAL ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NERALO. The Gnribaidians Disarmed and Dispersing. Canto.uro, Nov. 4—P. M. The road between the front and Correse fs filled with Garibaldian volunteers returning towards Italy. They aro all unarmed. Their defeat by the Papal soldiers is com- plete, final. Itis said that some of their best mon have been killed. ON THE FRONTIER. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Tho Wounded Garibaidians Received by the Italians—Hospital Scones=Garibaldi on the Way to Florence. AUSTRIA. A peleon’s, Vinnns, Nov. 6—Evening, > The Vienna Debatte—a semi-oficial journal of this city—states that Baron Von Beust, in x note says that the policy of the Emperor Napoleon and thst of Fraucis Joaoph are the same—namely, that of peady. ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. “Alarming Food Riots in Excter=The Move- ment Extended to Axminster—Bakers’ and Butchers’ Shops Plundered—Corn Stores Burned=Tho Military Reinforced and Spe- celal Constables Sworn In. Exeter, Monday, Nov. 4—Midnight. Serlous riots were commenced in this city to-night. The tumult has been produced by the high price of food, and @ protty general want of employment, the once great iron in- terest of the place having been greatly de- pressed of late. é Almost every baker’s and butcher’s shop in the town has been broken open and completely gutted and plundered. r The movement has extended to Axminster, situated twenty-four miles east of Exeter, where the premises of (he corn dealers bave been burned. Axminsier contains the well known carpet factories, with buildings for the manufacture of woollen cloth: and gloves, and has a very determined population of working men, Tee local militia has been called out and and: placed under arms in Exeter, and rein- forcements of the regular troops haye ar- rived in the city from the naval station at Plymouth. Sevoral arrests have been made. Special constables have been sworn in, both in Exeter and Axminster. The Mayor of Exeter bas made a speoch to the people, but the mob is still in force,.and great excitement . prevails in the streets, even at this hour, THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Tho Food Riots in Exeter. Lonpon, Nov, 5—Noon. Sorious bread riots occurred in Exeter yesterday and to-day, Every meat and bread shop in tho city has been sacked, At the time of tho recoipt of the last despatches incendiary fires were breaking out in dif- ferent parta of the town. ‘There was much excitement, and tho loca! authorities had petitioned the governmont for troops to quell the disorder, Ternt, Nov. 4—P. M. Hundreds of wounded men are arriving the Garibaldians and the Papal Parliament Sammoncd—More Cotton Fail ures=United States Ten-Forties on the compe ge Loxnox, Nov. 8, 1867. Parliament has becn called to reassemble on the 19th of the present month, The Italian regulars act ina very kindly Liverroot, Nov. 5, 1867, Messra. Theo, Kudus & Co., covion morchants of this city, have stopped payment. Livenroon, Nov. 5—Evening. United States ten-forty bonds have been introduced in this market, and aro now regularly quoted in the papere, Father Gavazzi has charge of the hospital. General Garibaldi, accompanied by his sons Menotti and Ricciotti passed here this morn- ing en route to Fioreace. GARIBALDI’S ARREST. SPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The General Claimed Prisoner by Itallan Troops—His Sons Leave Him. Ticr10Le, Nov. 4, 1867. When General Garibaldi reached hero this morning on bis way to Florence the Italian officers on duty told him he must go to Spezzta. Garibaldi drew a revolver, saying he would no! resist the officers, but that he would not go willingly. Italian soldiers then stepped forward and litted him into the car. His sons would not go with him. IRELAND. Avrests of Fenians and Fenian Trials. Lonpox, Nov. 5—Evening, Despatches from Dublin state that arrests of supposed Fonians atill continuo to bo made, General Nagle is to be tried at Sligo. EUROPEAN. MARKETS. Tue Loxpoy Money Maiket.—Loxpon, Nov. 5—5 P. M.—Consols for money, 941;. United States five-twenty bonds, 7014; Iilinois Central Railway sharos, 81}; ; Erio Railway shares, 464. ‘Tue Franxvort Bourse, —Fraxkvort, Nov, 6—Even- ing.—United States bonds closed at 7534 for tho issuo of 1862. Liverroor. Corroy Market. ¥.—Cotton closes trregu 8,000 bales. | Middling uplai 8%. ‘Trapw Rerort,.—Advices from Manchester are unfa- vorable. Liverroot Breansturrs Marxer.—Livenvoon, Nov. 5 —5 P. M.—Breadatuffs closed quiet; corn, 49s. 6d.; whoat, white California, 15, 6d., and No.1 Milwaukee red, 13a, 04. ; barley, 53. dd.; oats, 38. 11d. ; pens, Sis. Laverroot Provitoxs Mauker.—Livennoot, Nov, 5— 5 P. .—Beef, 112s 64.; pork, 72s.; bacon, 523.; lard, —Livenroot, Nov. 5—5 P. The sales to-day add wp , 844. ; middling Orloans, 52s. Od.; cheese, 52. Fr ITALY Liverroot, Propuct Manxer.—Livsrrom, Nov, 5-5 P P. M.—Rosin, common Wiimington, 88, 34. © pal we 12s. ; tallow, 443. 94.; No. 12 Dutch standard sug 26a. ; spirits turpentine, 278.; petroleam spirits, 1s, 6 rofined, 1s. 5% Loxpox Manxers. ta linseed, 683. 6 £47; whale oll, £3' PrrnoveuM MARKEP. Petroleum 45 francs for st EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, Loxpom, Nov, 5-5 P. M—Cal- SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Knalish Representations to the Cabinet—The Kt jom Quiet—Garibaldi Reported Do- ranged. D linseed cakes, £11; ; sperm oll, £115, Axrwenr, Nov. 5—6 P.M.— 4 white, linseed Frorence, Nov. 5, 1867. The English Minister and Embassy here have requested King- Victor Emanuel to treat Garibaldi lenieatly. This uonecessary trouble being over there will, itis said, be no collision between tho French and Italian forees, Ttaly is quio}. There aro rumors afloat here to the effect that Gavibaldi’s mind is affected. Sournaurton, Nov. 5—5 P. M.—The, steamship Now York, Captain Ernst, from ww York on the 24th of October, arrived here at one o'clock this afivruoon en route to Bromen. CANADA. Retirement of Mr. Galt from the Govern- ment=Tho Onse of the Propeller Georgian Decided—She is Turned Over to the Uni States—Jacob Thompson Discomfted. Toxoxtd, Nov. 5, 1867. ‘A despatch from Ottawa says that Hon. Mr. Galt has rotired from the government for reasons of a private Mature. No ono is yet mentioned as his successor, The caso of the propeller Georgian, which has been the subject of much public interest for some time, has been finally decided at iamiiton, a decree baving been mado in favor of the plaiutitfs, haadme the vessel over to the United States, The bill against Jacod Thompson, defendant, was dismiseod with cosia, TRE PRESS TELEGRAMS. The French Ultimatum—HHow It May Be Avoided. Brnrus, Nov, 5—Evening. Tt is thought hero that the recent defeat of Genoral Garibaldi cancels the ultimatum of Napoleon. The Italians Sald to Have Recrowed the r=The King’s Dilssion to Bonas | Gale at Quebec=More of tho Crew of the British Steamer Wolverine Drowned, Quunec, Nov. 5, 1867, While hor Majesty's steamer Wolverine was shipping coal from a batteau a violent gale upset tho latter, and three mon bolonging to the Wolverine were drowned. Lonnox, Nov. 5—Evening. It ig said that tho Italians bave repnssod the frontier Ti is also etated that the Emperor Napoleon hi re. ce:ved Goueral Marmora, the Italian Ambassador. FRANCE, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Ultimatum to King Victor l—Ktnly to Evacuate the Papal Ter- thory Immediatcly—Garibaldi’s Surrender. Parts, Nov. 4—P. MM. Wreck of the Schooner Mayflower in the Bay of Quinte. Brurevitiz, Ontario, Nov. 6, 1867. Tho schooner Mayflower, loaded with ryo for Oswego, was driven ashore last night in the Bay of Quinte, eight miles below this place, The schooner Mary Ann is aiso aslore on Telegraph island, Damage to the Welland Canal. Tuoraty, Ontario, Nov. 5, 1867. The Paris La Presse of this evening says The schooner Morrimac carried away two gates of lock No, 22 of the Wolland Canal this morning. Navigation that the French Ohargé d’Affaires at Fiorence was ordered to present, on Sunday, to the King’s government an imperial ultimatum, to the effect that the Italian troops, which had been marched into the Papal territory, should will be interrupted for two or three days. Funeral of Bishop Strachan in Toro Torowto, Canada, Nov. 5, 1 The funoral of the late Bishop Stracban took pisce to-day, and was cofiducted with unusual solemnity and grander. Regulars and volun Mational societios, law societies, mombers of public bod! evacuate the States of the Church before ee Gaede Somme, Tae beay eee tarel beneath the chancel of St, James cathedral. The funeral services were per! by Rev. Doan Grassett and Rev. Mr, Baldwin. Thursday evening, November 7, The Paris’ Temps says that during the en- gagement near Monte Rotondo, on Sunday Inst, Garibaldi was beaten by the Papal MAINE, Seizure of Liquor in Angusta. troops, and, after his defeat, retired to Corrose, Avavera, Me., Nov. 5, 1967, which is eighteen miles southwest of Rioti, oop ta only three plecee'wes any taqwor’ found. Two on the site of the anciont city of Cures, oapital | were acquitted and one convicted, The horse which these constables town fowad dead of the Sabines fuin'sroraiog ta. ho Auguata House takin ‘The Imperial Policy in Accord With Na> ALABAMA. TRAM TO THE HERALD. Meetlog of the- state Lousticuttonat Con- ventian. Montgousay, Nov. 6; 1967. ‘The State Constitutignal Convention met here at coon to-dov tn the Capitol. Eighty-three delegates of the ous hundroc clected answered to their mames, sixtecu of whom werd colored, The businoss traneacted today has shmpty boon the Organization of tire Convention. E. W. Peck wae ap- Pointed President, One of the assistant secretaries isa Colored man. The rest of the officers elected are white. ‘Tt was decided that the suombers of the Comvention should not be required to take tho test oath. Most of tho delogates regarded the order of Geoeral Pope assembling the Convention, and which gave tite names of tho members olected, as euffisent proof of the'r right to take seats in the Convention. The Convention wilt mot probably sit longer than two or throe weeks. It will probably framo a Stato. con- stitution in harmony with the recoustruction policy of Congresa, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Moytaomray, Ala, Nov. 6, 1867. The Reconstruction Convention wag organized here to-day, and the following officers were elected :—Prosi- dent, C, W. Barbor, of the Freeéman’s Bureau; Secre- tary, Henry Pajrick, of tho Freedman’s Bureau; Assist- ant Secrotary, Moses Avery, of Mobile (negro); Second Assistant Secretary, H. H. Craig, of Montgomery (vegro) ; tho doorkesper isa nezro, who beat a white man from North Aiabama; Joha D. Torril (white) sergeant-at arms, An unusual number of minor officials wore elvcted, Nothing among them a fireman to the Convention, special was dono, There were sixtoon negro delogates in the Convention; thirty Northern men and bureau officiala; only one con- forvative was prosent, and tho balance ‘ moderate” en, ‘The Convention closed with a heated discussion about inviting tho city clergy, on motion of Mr. Speod, of Perry, to ofliciate ag chaplain, Mr. Norris, of Maine, Saying ho wantod no disloyal preacher thore, The do- bate was then stifled, VIRGINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Border State Agricultural Fair. Wasiuxarox, D. C,, Now. 6, 1867. ‘The Border State Agricultural Fair at Danville, Vir- ginia, was opened to-day at twelve o'clock. ‘The opening addrese was delivered by Charlos Venable, of North Caroliua, Ho advised the young men of Vir- ginia and North Carolina to seok their fortunes in tiling tho earth, to find rich land and work, to eschow polities and let professions alone, as the readiest and moat effectual mode of reconstructing thoir shattered for- tunes, His address was replete with sound sense and good advice to the young men, To-morrow F, G. Rutfin will deliver an address on immisration. Tho fair wa to beacomplete success. Balti. more has four acres of ground for its contributions and many Northern citics aro represented both by contr:)u- ttong and individuals, This 18 the frat agricaitaral fair that has taken place in Virginia since’ the close of the war, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Letter from Gonernl Schofield to Governor Picrpoint--The Session of the Legisiature for the Coming Winter Dispensed With. Ricumonp. Nov, 5, 1867, The following tetter has just been mado public: — Heanqvarrens, Oct. 31, 1307. His Excollency T. H. Pimsroint, Governor of Virginia Ihave received lotters from several members of tho late Virgfnia Legislature inquiring whether there would bea session of that body during tho coming winter, and raising the question wheiher, under the Stato laws, the members of the House of Dolozates do not hold over until their successors aro duly elected ond qualified, Without deciding the latter question, upon which there seeins Lo exist a diversity of opinion, 1 have to request that you will inform the moubers.of the late Legisia- ture ‘that the regular session of the Legislature o! tho coming winter will be dispensed with. Very respect- fully, your obedient servant, J. M, SCHOFIRLD, Brovet Major Genorai U. S.A, NORTH CAROLINA. Reopening of Registeation—Tho Result of Yesterday's Elections Anxiously Looked for. aig Wuauxaton, N. ©., Nov. 5, 1867. ‘The rogistration vook was reopened to-day and twenty- three whito and two blacks rogisterod. The reeult of the Northern oiections is anxiously look- od for. Tho republicans hore are dividing tn ecutiment. Another County tickot is talked of, SOUTH CAROLINA. Registration Keturns—Payment of Northern Creditors. Caantuston, Nov. 5, 1867, Oficial registration returns from throo-fourths of all the districts in the Siate show that the blacks, so far, havo a majority of 33,834. Only nine out of thirty-ono districts have white majorities, A large amount of obligations, exceeding half a mil. lion of dollars in tho ageregato, due chiefly to Northern crediwrs, matured at the city bauks yesterday aod were promptly paid. . THE INDIANS. General Sherman’s Order Announcing the Indian War at av End. Sr. Leu, Nov. 5, 1867. General Sherman has issued a military order an- nouncing that peaco has been made with the Kiowa, Camanche, *pache, Cheyenne and Arrapahoo Indians, ‘The General says that the hostilities heretofor ing on the part of United States troops wili caase; that by treaty the right is guaranteed to the Ivdians to hunt game fn the unsett!ed limits of Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado; that this jreaty ts to be respected, and Indian hunting parties to to treated in a triendly spirit, though no precautions aro to be omittod by the commanding officers of posts and the troops that may he roquired to insure the safety of sectors and peace being kept with tha Indians; that the force authorizod if nocessary, to rostrain acts of v 0 against the Indians trading at the posts; and ul be done by tho military to guard against disturbing pacific relations ‘ARIZONA. Defeat of Major Clend y Force by tho pal Indinne—The Serumb Baud Drivan from Ranchero—The Logisinture Down on Genoral MeDowel!=The Eficiency of the Volunteers ia Killing Indians Compared With That of the tegilaft, ~*~ #fe4 °° San Francisco, Nov. 2, 1867. Late Arizona advices state that Major Clendernis’ force had been attacked by the Hatlapa: Indians near Hallapai mountain, and had been compelled to fall bact:, Major Clendernis roturned to camp aftor a campaign of three days, The scouts had fought the Sorumb band and driven them from Ranchero, Among the things abandoned by the Indians were papers belonging to the milling party latoly drt from Sacramento district, - They lost four mon. The Indians had kilied anuther maii rider near Wynckenburg. je'ore the adjournment of the Logisiature they passed resolutions condemning the policy of Major General McDowell in relation to Tadton ating ae asking that ‘I be erected with a so; © department, mean asking Congress that the Governor be atlowod fo raise & rogimont of volunteers to take the fei against the Indiaus was unanimously adoptod. One compapy of Arizoua volunteers, stationed at camp Lincoln ia thé summer of 1860, killed ono nundved Apaches in thn6 months, The two companies of the urteonth Regular infantry stationed thore during tue six mouths just past bave not kiliod an judian. A set~ Lier lost his cropa under tie eyes of the officers and mov, SANDWICH ISLANDS. The New Islands in the Pacific a Failure as a Conli D <The Sandwich Island Steam Navigation Company Petition for a Subsidy~Behavior of the Crew of the Tus- carora. . Saw Faanctsco, Nov. 3, 1867. Honolulu (Sandwich Islands) advices to the Sth of October state that thejUnited States stoamor Lackawanna had returord from Middle Kreok Island, A thorough survey was madeof the harbor and channels, and the result was not favorable to ihe selection of the island for @ coaling depot, or even os &® harbor of refuge, The Lackawanna lost two agchors while at tho island, The schooner Milton or, from th Say ag ig threo m: pag few cy depot, and ever; ol must be lightered, oa of the Sititon Badger, which veesel boi to the Pacifiy Mail Compaoy, erected and occ: two frame buildings on the isian: with a gdog of men, while the returned to tan Francisco under the official escort of the Lackawanna. ‘Tho echooner Khola was recoaily (\ Khola land- to, of the reciprocit; crossed in the highest style of the art, Da bose seat to ‘Washington, via Tho Sandwich Isiand Steam Navigd ‘The compaay haa petitioned | | t everything | CALIFORNIA. Marine, Commercial aud Fionactal tn:elll- gence. Ban Fraxcisoo, Nov. 2, 1807. Baited, the ship Ameda for Queenstowa. Flour is duit at $7 60.0 $3, Whoat quiot at $2 500 $2 60, outside Ogures nominal. Legal tenders 12. . Mining stocks depressed. Sales t@day :—Savage, $100; inte and Nove: 1800; Gould acd Cat 3, Yel- low Jackot $550: ‘Ghows Point, $510; Kesluck, ‘$1407 Impariat, $130; Chollar Potosi, $150; Ophir. $54; Ovor man, $40; Belcher, $100; Empire Mill, $370: San Francisco, Nov, 8. 1867. The rami! at Pa, eee Seta Age arrive@ here to-day ILLINOIS. Cire on Che Ohio Caird=Loss Sr. Lours, Nov. 5, 1867. Ten frame buifiings and one large brick -building om th Obio levee at Cairo wore destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, The total loss is between $50,000 ond $60,000. The insurance is $22,090. Tho prinotpal lover ig J. A: Kendig, $22,009, and bo is insured for $12,000, 0 3. at St, Louis has about $10,030. wah mated dh PENNSYLVANIA. Suicide and Heavy Robbery in Phitadelphia— A New Yorker Robbed of $10,575. Puitavevrusa, Nov. 5, 1867. A Frenchman; whoso name is supposed to be Antome Koss, attempted to commit suicide this morning by shooting himselt with a pistol, at Egglofleld. The ball passed through his head. He was removed to St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Philadoiphia. Mr. Zondel, of 69 Pear! ning, as he was getting oa tho Now York ‘train at the West Philadelphia dopot, ons ot Life at 'Consho- hockou. Nonuisrown, Pa., Nov. 5, 1867. The steam boiler inthe cotton and woollen mill of J. & 8 Leo, at Conshohocken, exploded oarly this morn. ing, killing enginoer McCarty aud mortally injuring another man, name unknown, also injuring, several others slightly. The mill is badly damaged, Work had not been commonced when the accident happened. Tho cause of the oxplosion ia unknown, OMclial Announcement of Judge Sharwood’s Majority. Haxnisnuna, Pa,, Nov. 6, 1867; Governor Geary has issuod his proclamation announ- cing that Judge Sharswood's majority is 927. BROOKLYN CITY. " THE COURTS. : The Grand Jury's Return. Before Juage Benedict. ‘The Grand Jury appeared in court yesterday afternoon and presented twenty-seven indictments, after which they were discharged. On motionZof Assistant United States District Atiorney Allen, the casos were transferred. to the Circuit Court. The court (hen adjourned for the term, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEA'S COUAT. The Alleged Mutiny the High Seas, Before Comm.ssioner Newton, The United States ws. Charles Wagner, John Noone, Curtis Whitechase and Joseph Fincl,—1bis case, in which the defendants are cbargod with muting on the high sous, was called on yesterday morning at half-past ten o'clock; but, in consequence of the lection, it was postponed till to-morrow at ten. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Fink op Brookiys—Loss Aout $6,000.—Last oven- ing, shortly before seven o'clock, a fire was diecovered in the blacksmith ehop connected with the carriage menufactory of Mr. David Daley, at Nos 66 and 63 Schermerhorn strect, Brooklyn. The flames increased very rapidly and in afew minutes (hey communicated with the turning shop of Henry Wernor and tho black- smith shop of M. Campbell, Nos. 72 aod 74. These being frame structaro of small dimeosions were soon destroyed, with their contents, and by half-past seven o’clock Mr. Daloy’s manufactory, which waa of frame, and two storioa iu height, was also reduced to ashes. Tho fremen, bowever, bad succeeded previously in re- moving @ largo number of carriages, &o., from the building, so that but Itile property of this kind was destroyed. It is oa'imated that tho total Joss to all parties by the fire will amount to some $5,000, Kir, Daley of courso being the principal loser. Nothing is yet Known ag to whether the parties were insured, and no cluo bas yet been obtained as to the origin of we fire, though it is thought by many to have been the work of an incendiary. Incenpraniam «it = Brooxiyy.—Yesterday afternoon Captain Jacobs, of the Forty-second precinct, diecov- ered a fire in an apartment occupied by a Mra, Hoillweil, ‘on tho third floor of a bouse cornor of Washington and York streots, It appeara that Mrs. Hollwoll had thrown 4 dross on tho bed previous to zoiug out, and during her absence some person had og entered the room and fired the garmen*, os it was discovered in flames, The fire bad also communicated with the bedclothos, and had not Captain Jacobs been promptly informed of the condition of affairs the fire would have resulted more seriously. The damago amounted to about $20. No clue was obtained to tho guilty party, Ay Autwarp Horse Taree Annesrep,.—David Kirk- brido, a nativo of England, thirty-four years of age, was arrested on Monday night, by Captain Woglom, of tho Forty-tifth precinct, on a charge of horse stealing. It is god that the prisonor recently stole a pair of horses ‘adugay, buifalo robe, &o., from Mr, Henry Wilder, Danbury, Conn., and he was locked up to await a reque sition from the authorities of that state. Tho captain subsequently found the stolen inorees at a livery stable jo Broadway, F. D. Kirkbride at one time carried on tho business of barnessmaking ip Williamsburg, Patrick Murray, residing at 357 First street, HE D., accidently Cell down a flight of sta.rs at bis rosidence and received injuries which rosuitod in death at an early hour yeatorda, morning. Deceasol leaves a family. Annust OF Ainge Iuigoat, Vorens, —The Rees of wonth procinct, yesterday arrested Joho James O'Hara for attempting to vote in one ricta of the Seventeenth ward. It is charred that Bailey is an unpardoned felon and that O'Hara wag unregistered, Both were are lockod up. ee wae | Ai0T Wh BadORc Narrow Eveape of a Pulico Omer. Laat night about nine o'clock Oflicer Kirby, of the Forty- | first precinot, was sent to the corner of Gold and Johnson streets, Brooklyn, for the purpose of dispersing a crowd of young men, who wore attempting to tear down a shod in coal yard. Upon arriving at the place the office found a crewd of about two hundred young roughs, who immodiately began to attack bim with stones and clubs, Kirby boas a hasty retreat, but contrived to secure one prisoner, whom ho dragged up Gold streot townrds Myrtie avenue, Tho crowd followed in rauit, throwiog stones, and the officer was compelled (9 dischargt ix barrols of his revolver among thom. een spate bad any offect or not is mot yet known, 16 of the stones knockod off his cap, aud nar. rowly escaped striking Nim on the head. When near Myrtle avenue his prisoner offered ro. sistance, and as tho cr caine pressing on, Kirby was compelled to rol him, Having previously lost hia club in the me, wos without a weapon, and was obiiged to mt to the Washington treet station house, i clab, and returned to tho piace where the row occ ihe majority of tho riotera had disappeared, a succeeded in arresting one young man by the name of Charles Wood, who is alleged to bave boen one of the parties who throw stones at him, The prisoner was jocked up, and will be taken before Justice Cornwell to-day. FIGHT IN THE EIGHTH WARD. Bot ween cleven and tysive o'clock last night two men, named Stephen Hutchings and Harry Belding, got into an altercation at the corner of Greenwich street and Spring, whon Hutebings drew a pistol and attempted, it is alleged, to shoot Belding. There wero present several of Bolding’s friends, who inter! aod they finally turned upon Hatchings and thas bim jn a most shockin, manner, Hutehings was conv’ the New Yor Hospital 10 & most critiea!l condition, but Belding suc- cordod im making good his escapo. Tue Hooste Trexe Drsastna.—Several ineffectunt pegs on bava been made to recover the bodies of the mon lost in the recent accident at the contral shaft at the Hoosic Tunnel, and on Friday the North Adams Gro ployed to force down air, after which Seseseeea _ at ae es — it forty-eight feet deep. It will be impose! any- thing effectually toward recovering the bodies, tf proper macbinory is crocted and the water pumped out, or sont by ge Fara. Accipayt,—At @ lato hour on Monday aight | ed Bi mixtures close | he procured another red. |. A . 1) ee canoe ens or rus Psu M4 Seadusmr ivtetoru of oa Avastin >, rt feneuing election STYAMSHUP COMPANY toving, boon we 4 - morning Jo fee! called tipon t) state-— q it bas ‘That the of the been | ast pecuiaton’e tno atock of the Company end tweae doa*or (9 save ite affalts for the of the stockbol\erm, our antewest in the ‘ being ou totereat in it as ie ‘snareboliers, Pe WO w Lery kan or com in the worl ae ge ex! . renalag ye Ndence wich the it . aaa Ruslncas comaualiy, 8 fed (rom fee command of large cas means with which to hold ous ative compe on, ta! Lo § 18 ond and in order to’estabilen _ tie was lui ago commenced 5 te J. tusteato? & poticy by wh Profite wore dividod in Uividensa, inv beds most evident, ‘Fhe importance of estabiisisn fact that such a line cond be prefunb,# only when by new aud suyorior vussels of the larade' class, as by the contract. with the Post Ofee ppavement and the other great outlays incident to the seteblishusent of such » Ine, and the cxpwotaiion baat Lie line would at Onee prove & source of expense. instead of self-cmmtaining, constituted’ further inducement lo this policy. = Serious op rehensions of a great foreign compaiftion firmed the directors in tus policy: arth such exe wan it is betfeved, prevented only by ths itkerease Sgainst vp There was: Lesides, reasou to apprehen that the Yanane Company might fail to obtain a further ccpoession for the traumt oF chat Tahmas; and the weocssity Y {his Company Of being in a position te obtain asd pay, 16 Leal contingency, the required cash for the concession, was 4 Curther reason for the same policy. ‘The great tamgornry secomulation of fund thus made has proved for the trie imterest of Compeay aud afl ite saasehonnerty and the beat fruits of tiie polieytare yet to be elt. ‘Thia much we feel called pon to declare, especially ai ‘ it hs been atated that the eccunuistion of s large , it might be kept-on deposit rd of iruth ip thie; the Company has of kept its balances te ane pola ‘an; He fund was made in onder that friends of the y individual, nor and that could be profitably and © wligeestion that this Company instead of sidewheol steamers, we nie exper tence establishes the fact that sels such ne those in use by this Com| LA trade, the moat decided advantages; 1udeo ho vessels in the world whten perform the smal sumption of fuel as e which in 1860 was tons of coal a day is done on a consumption of tons a day}, high of ccalon t how largely the Company's: profits. result from tae qualities of the vessels we have conn We would add that no ship brokerage nor r whatevec are paid by the Company, except the cases where exper erice has clearly shown Unmt LO and cheapest way of couducting the business of Lavoritisna OF @xtravagnnes ” ‘Per year’ these as well as other charge arg without any just founds We do indeed pay our who cam ag all his conucction with the Com has one dollar for his services beyond his sulary. a4 can indeed get @ less competent inan or a ess honest man at a less price: but wilh a dusiness of this imme! magitude we should not regard thatas true economy, should be observed that during the tweive and « half yeare _- prior to the Prestdent’s appointment the Company divided 1 dividends $6,141,510 ia money, and $1;60),00) in stook, be~ ing an average of $539,322 In al per your; while during the sevon years since his appotatment it hns divided $8,374, money and $7,600,000 in stock, belng an average of $2,237,400 in all per year, Seek! g’ only the prosperity of the company ; conscious . of having no enda or Mntepeat other than Cofpmon good of the Company and all ite shareholders; and, believing thas the desires tochange the management’ arise from partios private ends or stock speculations in visw,we have > retolare feli called upon to notice the re} lated to this end, and refer now only to the graver charges our silence may be misconstrued, of Messrs. Howard Potter and ietisha Bi d Mr. Allan Met ano in Chana, aloe in this statentent. e LOUIS MoLANE, “resident pro tem. FRANCIS SKIDDS WM. DENNISTOUN RENN] L, R y I THORNE MOSE: Nov. 5, 1867. JONATHAN A.—If You Want a Good, Light and Stylish Hat, go VAIL'S, No, ‘i * 141 Fulton street. ‘ nner, Stagione oper, Stn nu BRIGN, 99 Nassau street. AC SULG por Tho ery ARH Ita old hud And 6, JAMES At @i-per Ream, Note Paper, Blan Establishment, betwoen Fulton and Ann streets, o! Buildings, JAMES W. O'BRIEN, 9 Nassau A.—That Chartered Libertine The wind, steals perfume ftom the Gowers, but retains ouly for a momen’ Chemical art alone can_fix the yranes and render it imperishable; and this it bi Slished in PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING ‘OnRWOS? iversal Expositi sit YE °SONS triumphang, the frst grand gold medal for Ci rigat Pingo by the unanimous verdiat of the. Enters naconal Jury.” This medal is distinetly classified first im. orderjof merit over all other American exhibitors, end over - Tovre than four bitndred planus entered for com; by nearly all the mosi celebrated manulacturers of Europe, * Warerooms Nos. 100 and 1id East Fourteenth sinao, New? orks. Irable Taste hos becu dispinyed iu qfdmirable Taste, nes ere celeritete ioe! brought out at GENIN'S, 518 Broadway. At Everdet?s Card Depot, 302 Broad : wadaidg Notes, Cacds, Monograms, Pronch. Rove Intent styles, ford iE av —v Li + 3 ecerntiint, Mate ce ny venta, Cine Li THE HATR, an unrivalled trerrdeessing. which tn creased autriment to. hatr, ing its progress when ing baldness uw rodaein ple wpon. which its oslor ‘coun rotacing the vcineleie: Pos cciginal beioe See aeeeles bius restores gr ais o Hane rer rd wlll atop ita falling Gut, at coce. Boll by druggist Mice, 1,183 Broadway, New Y Tugiiate, and at my oMee, bla TT Ay CHBVALIER. Dr. f. ©. Perry, Dermat ty street, New Fon! treats all reba a hatr “and premsture grayness; also moles, moth,"frecklos, tan, comedones (black WOrma®, red noses and ail pimples, eruptions on parts of the body. No charge for consultation... cireular. 3 Garibaldl Irreprensible. 2 ‘aod Bed Broadway. universal attention, So does Kaox, + . comfort, Garibaldi covers his tracka Knox is me over the world by hts “covers.” Garibaldi but Knox ia the very victor of hattere, rat. ix nage mad cortal a rae § pain, softens name sure lite the bowels and eurea wind coll, Depend woneca it will roheve the Hts sulteret temmeaiatelfe, Bere a i for MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUP, . having tho fac simile of “CURTIS & Penal "on the Outside wrapper. All others are base inaltatlons, Hatter, of Nos. Bak Uivet creas Kacx covers tiem, with elegance. ashe te Important to Mothers:— Mr sootiina SYRUP, for all diseases wick aa in fectly safe in all xaos, Be sure and call lvent Contains t iba ius medical on dae we R.R. R. et A LAD swift ig the Mesoiveut in entering into the ita Dresencs can be detected ta the blood and urine ton WAites after tl bas been taken, re is not a perfectly prepared mixture im ‘0 ue incompleteness aud income sold that induces, tis ral ase. it sowing ae sare isalinon to 109K apo tiie Toot with somes inca, iJ Saranparilian, a8 ‘propered (by Dr. RADWAY (ia cd 0 | and as ttenters into the Resolvent sacures al Al yh Drareti yew a and Certiloas dt enyee own fal ibe eons Persona that hive beon taking th Ss itp a for months eeu cured of tho wi 8 by Reaolyont; and those wi ies ortped arn ona, in 4, blotches, rough bean restored to health and natural» in» few days. jewsant to take, $1 per ue. Sold by ail druggists, srashos 19, Bottles. f R. W. Evan atigation of the trade jarrigon elvect, Ni | State Slabs of stronger than marble, Park row, New York, Sitver Spoons and For! Napkin’ Rage Desert Kaiten Fle Kaives, Prait ni peoy 4 and Gravy Ladica, &c., for sale~by GEO. 0. Tue 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. Pore EA ae Ch & ro agg SEWING MAUHINES at tho Paris, 1387, : GROVE. ris, Sess, aitition Universell ther Wettante ee Th tr, Boye, nod Face. ‘ Het EGY erinatot 9 otk pa Dermat science successfully treats all ou! | f air ang prematre xray nea | a ‘wens, warts, 0 . wanabiral . mpi pio worms). aupamer ‘stitial St or other par ‘ew me }o charge for consul Noud for ciroular Shaw and ta, gn iu6 Beekman corner of Pe a tronage. Torrey’ Patent wind, dust, snow oF rain, Maidon lan, Now York: mise Sages pili energy Poot saree rt Agape