The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1868, Page 5

ee LOUISIANA. Tho Proposed Resolution of Inquiiy Into Governor Warmoth’s Couduct—A Cowater- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM biast from the Kadicals, . New ORLEans, August 27, 1868. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, | 4 resotation was yesterday omerea in the House, similar to those offered in the Senate on Tuesday, sneeoenine calling for & committee of inquiry to inquire into the ENGLAND. charges affecting the oficial integrity of the” yen ernor and certain members of the Legislature. House refused to receive the resolution, a suspen- sion of the rules being necessary for their reception. To-day, under @ suspension of the rulés for the pur- Pose. Mr, McMillan, the leading radical of the louse, introduced a preambie and resolution in sub- stance as follows: Wherens the Representative of the Tenth district, parish of New Orleans, W. Pope Nobie, on the 26th inst, asked leave to introduce @ resolution inquirlug into certain assumed rumors touching the offictal tntegrity of the Governor; and whereas the Times newspaper, to which the said member ts or has been attached, this morning gives publicity to a resolution American Hay in the Liverpool Market. Lonpon, August 27, 1868, Among the cargo of the steamship Nebraska, which errived at Liverpool a few days since, was a large quantity of hay shipped from New York to be sold in this market. This hay was accordingly put up at Quction in Liverpoo! yesterday and the whole lot was Sold at from 9vs. to 100s. per ton, English hay of no better quality than the American readily brings nearly, if not quite, 200s. per tua, songht to be introduced, fouaded on the charges ‘com> ‘*Hesolved, That f three be appointed to esol ver & committee of three int inves- The Bank Return. i ‘ pa erigd the member fom he renth dintricty and Lonpon, August 27, 1868, | Mf in th lon of ‘said comt Nas prompted - anda desire to promote the interests of hi shit ‘Tho reguiar weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- | party by is unwarrantable proceeding, then the ania ead y mittee be and ts hereby instructed to present a resulution ex- peiling the said member from this body. The yeas aud nays were called for and the resolu- tion Was lost—yeas, 26‘ nays 28—the democrats, without exception, voting for the committee of in- quiry, land, made public to-day, shows that the amount of Dullion in vault hag increased £39,000 siace last Week, FRANCE. GEORGIA. Legisintive Proceedings—Threats by a Negro Senator—Debate in the House Upon the Ineligibiiity of Negro Members. ATLANTA, August 27, 1993. In the Senate to-day the bill postponing the elece tion in the city of Savannal until the second Tues- day in December was passed by a vote of 33 to 7. It also inereasea the number of ballot boxes to three, Mr. Campbeil, a negro, opposed the postpone- ment, He satd if the ballot boxes were in one build- ing the negrees would have no chance to vote, and if they were not allowed to vote they would fight, He warned Senators to be careful how they acted. In the House @ long and waria discussion took place on the eligibility of negro members and the right of negroes to hold office. Mr. Tumlin, @ democrat, said the question was one of vital importance to both races in Georgia. They were here now consuming the peop money, and the action of the Legislature was clogged until the question waa settled. A motion to reconsider the adoption of the minor- ily report stood ayes 86, noes 53, Mr. Scott, a democrat, made a speech on the no- tion to adopt the substitute declaring all the negro members ineligible. He said this government was founded by the Anglo-Saxons. The superiority and supremacy of that race has never been denied on this continent, ‘The negroes were an ignorant and servile race, The majority of the colored members. could neither read bor write, and did not know what ca at Chalons—Press Prosecutions. Parts, August 27, 1868. It ts announced that the Emperor will visit the camp at Chalous on the 2d of Sepiember. The aale of the Figaro (newspaper) in the strects of Paris has been prohibited. The Ca Auothber English Cardinal—Coming Cabinet Chunges. Loxpon, August 27, 1868, Despatches from Rome state that Rey. Dr. Henry E. Manning, the eminent Roman Catholic divine and 4rchbishop of London, is to be made a Cardinal. It 1s also reported that Monsignor Joseph Rernardt ‘Will soon relieve Cardinal Antonelli as Secretary of State and President of the Papal Ministry, ITALY. Minister Menubren’s Tour. TuRIN, Auguet 97, 1868, The Prime Minister, Genera! Menabrea, has arrived at Nice. DENMARK. Treasury Rules. COPENHAGEN, August 27, 1808. The Danish goverumenut has decided against tho e@doption of the decimal system of coinage in the Rational mints. the constitution and laws were. The Supreme geno Court of the United State: inierpreter of the constitution in the ori- ginal thirteen, recoguized the Airicans as a separate race. Washington fought to establish a white man’s governinent. No changé of ad- PORTUGAL. Another Loan~Fortificattons, the evory State of fa ig ministration can make the negro the equal of LISKOM, AUEUS the white man, socially or politically. The rght to In the Chamber of Peers to-day a bill for raising a {| sue and be sued gives no political rights, The ncipation Proclamation simply declares (iat the Zroes free. Persons of color do not deny this, it do deny their right to sit here and make laws for tie white race and laws of Congress; nor do the re- construction laws give the negro 3 right to hold oice, He read from the speech of Ex-Governor Brown, who say “Our constitution does not con- fer on the negroes the right to hold ouice, but simply to vote,” and coutinued:—“If neither th constitution ofthe United States nor the Sherman-Shellabarger bill conferred on the negro the right to hold oiice, whence did the Georgia Convention get the right to confer it upon therm 2?” At ihe conclusion of the speech the House ad- journed. Joan of 19,000,000 francs was passed, The Chamber has also vetcd a supply of 500,000 francs for the fortifications of the city of Lisbon, TURKEY. Farragut’s Banquet to the Cabinet. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 1568, Admtra Farragut gave a grand banquet yesterday on board his flagship, the Franklin, to the members of the Turkish Ministry and the Ambassadors of the foreign Powers at Constantinopie. VIRGIN.A. ) The Bulgarian Insurrection “ Prsvit, August 27, 1663, Advices from Rustchuk report that the insurrec- tionary bands have again made thelr appearance In Bulgaria, and several coi t4 have taken piace be- tween them and tne Turkish troops, the result of which ts as yet unknown. Tho Consiitutionaliiy of the Reconstruction Acts to Be Pested in the Courts, ALEXANDRIA, August 27, 1868, In the case to-day before the Circuit Court of Goid- en vs. King (in detinne for @ horse) an order was read from the military commander of the State ordertngtue case to be diamissed at the cost of the plaintiff, and the Court considering it had no alternative had the or- der entered, The counsel for the plaintiff excepted 0 the order, and it is expected that the case wiil be arried to the higher court on a mandamus to coim- pel the Judge to try the case, thus testing the con- siitutionauity of the Reconstruction acta, VENEZUELA. The Bleckade of Puerto Cuabello—Consters BTaken by Monagay’ Cruisere-Capture of Arms Sent to tho Falconistas of the Intes ster TIAVANA, August 27, 1868, Our advices from Laguayra are to the 7th inst, ‘The blockade of Pucrto Cabello still continued, and the national (revolutionary?) mon-of-war Marapar bad captured a few coasting vessels. Puerto Cabello was still invested, but the move- Ments of the bealegers were desultory and had made Uttle impression on the town. General Monagas was sick and had sent General Pulzar to Maracaibo and Barquisimeto. Cabodaa had pronounced for Monagas, but Patiiio bad fled. The government troops had captured the arms and ammunition sent from Puerto Cabello to the re- actionists of the Sierra. A Colored Murderer Coaveyed to the Place of Execation. Fortress Monnor, Angust 25, 1853, Yesterday morning a guard from Major Putnarn's command, stationed at Camp Hamilton, Va., some ten miles distant from the fort, proceeded to Norfolk to take charze of a colored man named Harrison Young and convey him to Warwick Court House, where he 1s to be hanged at ten o'clock today. The pnisoner, together with three confede- rates, were convicted of murdering Mr. Wooton, of Warwick county, in the fall of 1866. They have beea confined since that time in the Norfolk County Jail and have beea reprieved three timmes—once by Gover- nor Pierpoint and twice by Governor Wells. His as- sociates Lave succeeded in having their sentences commuted to tfmprisonment for a term of years; but the evidence against Young was too conclusive to admit of further clemency. Major Patnam left for the scene of execution at an early hour this morning, accompanied by # sirong guard of soldiers to suppres any disturbance that might arise. The prisoner will be taken to the scene of execution by the military guard, where he wil be turned over to Sherli? Wollicott, of Warwick county, and by him hanged. ST. DOMINGO. Perils of the Baez Administration. TIAVANA, August 27, 1848. In St. Domingo the Cabralisis are gaining ground, Tho whole country is now in revolt, and President ‘Baez finds himself forced to employ every means ta his power to keep the people quict. MISSOURI. Bloody Affray in St. LouieA Man and Wo- man Killed=Modest Demands by a Colored Convention—Rascally Action of Superintens dent of Registration. Sr. Loris, Augnat 27, 1863, Last night Michael Leonard and John Burns got into an altercation regarding some domestic griev- ances. Leonard stabbed Burns with a bowle knife, inflicting wounds from which he died soon after- wards, Tho wife of Burns was also stabbed by Leo- nard and instantly killed. The colored State Convention yesterday passed resolutions that in consideration of having fought and bled in defence of the Union and assisted in pay- ing tho expenses of the State government, they de- mand that the word “white” shall be stricken from the constitution, and that the co.ored people of Mis- souri be given equal rights and privileges before the Arrival of the Columbin—Sagar Markct= Rxchange Quotations—Frrights. ° HAVaNa, August 27, 1868, ‘The steamship Columbia, from New York, arrived here early yesterday morning. ‘The sugar market is flat and nominal at 73 reals Der arroba for No. 12 Dutch standard. Exchange on London, 11% # 12 per cent premium. Exchange on the United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency, 3034 & 20% discount. Exchange on the United States, sixty days’ sight,in gold, a1 per cent premium. Exchange on the United States, short Gight, in gold, 144 8 24 per cent premium. Freights on sugar and molasses to American ports are firmer, though the figures are quotably un- law. Resolutions were a'so adopted in favor of or- altered, ganizing auxiliary suffrage clubs throughout the State; the appomtment of a State Executive Com- THE NEW DOMINION. The Coming Trial of the Assnesin of D'Arcy McGee—Cricket Match. Orrawa, Canada, August 27, 1268, Getectives say they have information Geacriptions of several head centres and lead- ape who are expected here at Whalen’s Gril. Hon. J, H. Cameron and ‘on. M, C. Cameron, mittee, and recommending that the 29th day of Octo- ber be observed as @ day of fasting and pee. The democratic papers of this city publish this Morning what purports to be a list of rules and instructions adopted by a convention of the Superintendents of Registration, recently held in this city, designed to govern the Kegisters in different election districts in the State. ‘These instructions are denounced as a@ direct viola- tion of the Registration law and the State conetitu- tion, as altogether infamous in their character, and the issuance of them an outrageous usurpation of Toronto, have been retained to defend Whalen. authority on the part of the Superintendents of any hy frigate D'Estrées arrived at Montreal | Registration. i cricket match was played at Toronto CALIFORNIA. , between the military and civilians of the of Ontario and Quevec, resulting in @ vic- he ed for the military by fifty-three runs. Important Suit Between Riva} Telegraph ae eat ae Companies. fiynch Law Among the Canadigne—A Thicf SAN FRANCISCO, August 27, 1863, a ‘The Western Union Telegraph Company have com- Prrroiia, Canada, August 27, 1868, George Deighton, who was arrested last night on of stealing $500 from the landlord of the Putnam Hotel, was forcibly taken from jail by the cit izevs and conveyed to a derrick, where a confes- menced asuit against the Atlantic and Pacific States Telegraph Company for an injunction restraining defendants from engaging in the business of trans mitting despatches within the bounduries of Cailior- nia, and for $50,005 damages by reason of the Atian- rted after tic and Pacific States Telegrap! Company construct Cs an ee es mates | meee Tinea tn olges proximity and removing the suspended jes on in , dy the neck, antil life was almost extin ch pour, $6 65; wheat, $1668 $106; legal NORTH CAROLINA. Death of a Distinguished CitizenMovement of Troops. 8 RALEion, August 27, 1868, David f. Swayne, L1.D., late president of the University, died to-day. Some weeks ago he and Professor Felter were thrown from @ wagon and Mr. Gwayne seriously injured. His death 1s attributed to the injury. Yesterday he whs cheerful and indulged hopes of recovery. His death will be sincerely la- DELAWARE. Delaware Democratic Convention, WILMINGTON, Angust 27, 1868, The Democratic State Convention met at Dover yesterday and nominated Benjamin T. Briggs, of New Castle, for Congress, He was & candidate in 1962 and was beaten by George P. Fisher, Unionist, by @ small majority. The following resolution, ted by the State Convention in Jun Wee egean iehnea Xe one of the principles of the mented. ‘This jet since the adjourn- | party:— ment of the ise fernts OF winday lst. = A Resoived, ‘That the elective franchise ts a Political A warm P: ential canvass ts expected tn this privilege ‘atid not @ natural right, avd ts to be grap\ed and both parties moving aad peng or withheld by the several States to their resprotive ty the white United States troops are being | inhabitants as in the free, sound judgment aF.q dis- Temoved from the State, and ‘or more regiments | cretion of each State shail ve deemed bey, for the Of colored troops are beg concentrated, Dublig interest and welfare, NHW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1868. ROSECRANS’ CONFERENCE WITM LEE, Departure of General Rosecrans for Wash- ington—Important Correspondence Between Generals Rosecrans and Lee upon the Cot- dition of the Country, Wars Sutravur Sprines, W. uo} August 27, 1868. General Rosecrans has just left here for the East, Generais Lec and Beauregard and other notables tak~ ing leave of him at the coach door. He has evidently Produced a fine impression, his departure betng re- , Bretted by all classes here. During his stay General Rosecrans haa had the fullest and treest interchange of opinions with leading and most tnfuentia! men from every Southern State. On yesterday he ad- dressed a letter to General Lee, in which he ex- pressed his views ofthe present condition of affairs in the country, and the necessity for a speedy restoration of good fecling between the men of the North and the South, and asking him to give a writ- ten expression of bis views as to the best way by which this era of good feeling between the sections could be restored, To this com- munication General Lee responded with his accustomed frankness and directness, expressing his reverence for the constitution of the United States: and his ardent desire for a complete umon of the States as of old, and also his unqualified belief that his reverence and desire were shared by a large ma- jority of the reflecting people of the South; that the South now panted anxiously for peace and a return to a peaceful and constitutlonal adminisiration of the government; that they longed more ardently for that greatest boon of American freemen—the right of self-sovern- ment—that the people of these Stutes would treat kindly and humanely the colored people among them, if left to themselves; that they would be im- pelled to this by tie dictates of their own hearts aa welas by a feeling of self interest, Generai Lee, however, Was especially as om the attempt to comunit the politi States to these colored people at this time, before they are prepared for such ‘& wighty resp an attempt witch, he remarked, is frang calculable misfortune and calamities to wid with destraction to 1 Lee was joined in this com men as Beauregar of Georgia; Conrad, note, both military and civil, W known to the country. I give but a meagre outline of t correspon which fs in tho hands of General Rosveraas, anc Wich, iL is hoped, will soon be given to tue country, ag itm » productive of great good, 2s it ought to disnel many mustakeu impressions which prevail tu the@inds of inany men ac tue North. It is oF necessary for the gallant men of the Union aud Cc federate” armies, to express themselves mn an un- maauer to insure a Halemacing ainong The ¢ united efforts can be and ought to be to the preservation of a common country. Secretary Browalng bas just arrived wiih his family. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEM Mr. D. 5. Bennett was noni for Congress by the Republ Talo yesterday. A fire in the village of Bethel, Ontario county, N. Y., on Wednesday night destroyed property to the value of $50,000. A grist mill, drag store, hotel, Post Ottice, two dry goods stores, one dwelling and ntity of wool Were among (he property ated by acclamation van Convention at Buf- Mrs. MeClannin, an actress attached to the Boston, Museum company, died on Wednesday after a brief iliness. . The foot race between W. E. Uarding and De Kelso for the five mile chainpionship, at Toronto, Canada, did not come oi It is postponed until Monday. Harding arrived at Toronto yesterday, witu a wum- ber of Americans, A collision occurred yesterday afternoon between a freight and a wood train he long bridge over the Connecticut river, near Holyoke, Mass. One man was instantly killed, one thrown into the river, but afterwards reserved, aud four oilers badiy wounded. An engine and twelve cars were badiy wrecked, but the bridge is but iittie damaged. It is confidently expected that ali the Governors of the New Zngiand Siates, with their respective staits, will be present at (ie New Bnelaud Fair, witch will be held in New Hayen, Coun., next week, and will address the people some’ day during the exhibition, A large number of prominent men of the country have expressed their deveruunation to be present the entire week. 4 ‘The attendance at the Spiritualists’ Convention on Wednesday evening at Rochester, N. ¥., was large. A series of resolutions Was presented aod discussion oa their adoption commenced. A committee on the organization of children’s lycenins was appointed, ‘The statistics of spretuaiism in Ohio were read. A Mrs. Wheeler, of Ohio, addressed the Convention while in a trance state. The Attorney Generai’s opinion of the bili ciosing the operations of the State Bank of South Carolina declares the State labie for ali the obligations of ue bank, and gays the Legisiatare can dispose of the assets as it aces fit. In the base ball match between the Nationals, of Albany, and the rds, of Brooklyn, played at Albany yesterday, (he Nationals won in eiglt innings. ‘The score stood %3 to 24. ost rain storm known for several years Savannah, Ga., yesterday morning, and done much damage to the cotion crop. ‘The pigeon shooting match for $100 took place at Boston yesterday between the President of the Mas- sachuselis Shooting Club and @ prominent member of the Winthrop Club, which was won by the latter, he killing 21 of the 25 siugle birds to the former's ly. Hon, C, C, Washburn was renominated to Con- gresa on Wednesday by the Republican Convent.on, at La Crosse, Wis. a The new Democratic Ranche at Detroit, M. ‘was dedicated last night. Addresses were tiade by Senator Doviiitie, of Wisconsin, and others, The different democratic ward clubs turned ont in large numbers ar to the Rancho with bands of mausic, tor parencics, &c. Bontires were builé, cannon fired aad freworks let om. Great en- tuUsAsIN Was Mianiiested by both speakers and EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKKT.—LONDON, August 27—5 .—Consols closed at 945; for both Atlantic and ntral, V1 's. E.—PRANKFORT, Anqust_ 27,— United States five-twenty bounds closed at 75 for the issue of 1#62, Panis Boursé.--Panis, August 27.—The Bourse iatirm. Rentes closed last might at 70 francs 75 centimes, Livznroot Corron MARKET.—LivERrooL, Angnsat 27—5 P. M.—The coiton market closed buoyant. The following are the closing figures:—Middlin, bag el lid.; middling Orleans, 114d. The sales of the day have footed up 15,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUrES MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 27—6 P. M.—Corn has ‘anced 3d. and is now quoted at soa. Od. per quarter for mixed West- ern, Wheat, 12s. 8d. per cental for California white and 108, lid, for No. 2 red Western, Barley, 68, per bushel, Oats, 384. 7d. per bushe. Peas, 47s, 6d. per 604 Iba, Flour, 274. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL | PROVISIONS | MARKET—LIVERPOOL, A it 27—5 P. M.—Lard ts firm at previous prices. Cheese has declined 6d., the last sales being made at 60s. per cwt. for the beat grades of American fine. Pork has advanced 1s, and is quoted at 61s, per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Beef dull at 10s, ¢d. E tierce of 304 Ibs, for extrn prime mess. Bacon per owt. for Cumberland LIVERPOOL Propuck MARKET—Livenroor, An- gust 27—6 P. M.--Turpentine has advanced 3d., the iast sales being made at 268. dd. per cwt. Rosin, 6s. = per cwt. for common North Carolina and 14s. for 2. LONDON PRODUCE MARRET.—LONDON, August 27— 6P. M.—Linaeed ofl has advanced to £32 per ton. Calcutta linseed has dectined to 628, Tallow has ad- vanced 3d., the last sales being made at 45s. 3d. ger cwt. Sugar has advanced to 3d. per ewt, for No. 12 Dutch standard, Fo a ad otl, £89 per ton, Whale oll, £36 per ton. Petroleum quiet at 1s. 544d. per galion for refined and 1144. for spirits. PRTROLEUM MARKRT.—ANTWERP, August 27,—Pe troleum, 60f. for standard white, ‘THE DISASTER ON THE SHORE LINE AT STONY CREEK. ‘From the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, August 25. ‘he man who pli the rails on the Shore Line Raliroad on Saturday afternoon, the 16th instant, which resuited In throwing the engine off the track atthe Stony Creek bridge, has been caught. He turns out to be @ wandering, shoeless vagrant, who says he put the rails on the track “for fun,” and waited in the bushes near by to see the result. lle Was arrested in Haddam for some trivial offence on Friday. Sheriff Bugbee notified President Scranton ie had the nem and he immediately sent ison the Sheri? of after him. | On. arriv- ing at Haddam he found that Mr. Bugbee had left his prisoner with his wife, and that during his absence he bad stolen a watch and left. The next heard from the Madison Sherif was from Hartford, from whence he telegraphed that he had get his man. He brought him down to Stony “reek, and Mr. Scranton went over the scene of the wrk and the man pointed out the place where laid the rails, The prisoner's name is Willlam Warner, and he belongs in Warwick, K.1. He bas no fai hor tother, and tho nearest relatives he haa are cousins, who live in Rhode Island. tn his conversation with the engineer he said he did not put the ralis on the track to injure or kill aay one, Ror to roo, bat did not think the consequences woul rious as they had. He appears to be for4. h, Dut still answers questions very quickly ‘nd without the least reluctasce, His statements "4 to the manner in which he laid the raiison the track cofrespond with the engineer's views in that respect. He had walked all the way from Albany ¢ 4 the rall- road track, and was going to Warwieg, R. 1. He was examined before & Jnatice in Branford Monday, and was gent to jailto appear befo ve the Superior W.ASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 27, 1868. Danger of 2 Gonorai Indian War. General George P. Ibrie, Paymaster United States Arm), arrived here this morning after @ long trip in Colorado and tho West. He reports the Indi. situation a3 extremely threat- ening, and that it is feared that a very exten- sive and cruel warfare will occur, The Ara- Ppahoes and Cheyenn?s have commttted, he says, the most revolting barbax ities and are laughing at our late peace efforts, Tha General ‘3 the only way to suppress these periodica | outbreaks and to keep the Indians in subjection ig 90 trausfer Indian matters to the War Department entirely. This, he contends, would be more economical a3 well a3 more effective in preserving peace with tha Indians, The paymas- ter’s oMice in Denver has beet broken up and Gen- eral Ihrie ordered on here for surther instructions. The Conservatives of Charhoston Petition for Protection—Fears of ‘Mnouble With tho Negroes, Senator James RB, compben Mt Charleston, 8.. ©., arrived here to-day, bearing a petifien of the conser- vatlve citizens of that city addrewsed to Presideat Johnson, The petition, which has already been pub+ Ushed, represents the disturbed condition of the State, owing to the incendiary haramgues of white radical leaders, and requests tho President to send back the military for the protection of the white residents, Senator Campbell believes there 13 @ deliberate and cold blooded plot aurong the rr a squatters and bigots to excite the megroes to the rder and plunder of the whites, so that a riot may be stirred ups ext for interference in the freedom of election atforded. Several of the conservative meet- ings since the New York Convention have been turbed and broken up by organized bands of negroes, led by whites, who have peited bricks and atones at the ineeting 4 resorted to every species of Provocation; but the white conservatives, knowing e design of these unserapnious politicians, have mined from re jons thus far and behaved With wonderful moderation and self-possession, however, fear that some time or ton the negroes may be induced commit mor “es, Which might lead to retaliation, and that then the whole State Would be involved in # bloody war of races, To pre-. Vent this, aud also to obiain protection, which the State and civil authorities seem unable or unwilling to grant, ike petitioners have sent Mr. Campbell hece with their address, Mr. Campbell had interviews to-day with the President, Secretary Schofield and General Rawlings, and fully explained the situation, Jt1S understood that the President has promused to do all in lis power to meet the wishes of the peti- tioners, and that some more adequate military force Will be sent to South Carolina. Mr. Campbeli told Lous whe President that the services of the military would Soult on proper oceasions und when abso- nee 13 only t lute seury. { Radicals Want Congress to Do. A radical ing paper of this city, e Star, has the siatement to-night that leading republicans are not only discussing the necessity of & reas: Ditug of Congress next month, but alao of passing an then preventing all the reconstructed States from vouing for Presidential electors next November, How Congress can effect this end constitutionally the paper does not explain, The pretext for the proposed act is that the oid rebel element displays an intention of carrying the States at every lazard, by fair means or by foul. Mrs. Sarrait ard General Hunter, General Hunter having been charged with refusing his signature to a petition for the pardon of Mrs. Surratt, publishes the following le . My oath and military law preclude my making Known my vote on this case, but 1 can with pro- riety state that my name headed the list of mom- pers OF the cammission recommending Mra. Surratt to the President and that | have always looked with ulter contempt on the execution of Unis poor woman, excusing at the same time thousands of rebel men Who so much more riebly deserved hanging. DAVID Ht BR, United States Army. Reorganization of the Jadiciary of Virginian. Judge Underwood is in this city, still engaged in the effort to reorganize the judiciary of Virginia in accordance with the fourtecath article of ameudnent to the constitutioa of the United States, Two Specimens of Congressional Economy. The fow weeks preceding the adjournment of Con- gress Were inarked by the strenuous efforts of that body to practice the most rigid economy, and the country doubtless has received the impression that all its legislation during the present session has been characterized by the greatest prudence in the expen+ diture of the public moneys. It may not have been noticed that while Congress pretended to restrict itself to the sternest econo:ay it passed resvlutions authorizing the Secretary of War to give a Canadian £25,000 for his secret to cure di in horses? feet and appropriated $50,000 to enable Surgeon Baxter to publish his “Statistics of the T'rovost Marshal General's Om) " This is the way the model radical Congress retrenches, while {t spends the people's money. Appointments Under the New Tax Law. The following bamed persons were appointed storekcepers to-day under the new Tax law: — Wiliam G. Lee, New York, sad Barased barnard, New York city. The following were appointed gaugers:—Frank Webb, Eighth district; Henry C. DeAlma, Second district, and Thompson C, Dunn, Sixth district, New York; Robert F. Long, Henry Olmstead and W. 5. Grant, Sixth district of Kentucky; Milton G. Gillette and Holmes 0. Patrick, Fourts district of California; Robert D, Ferguson, District of Columbia, and Wm. 8, Van Hook, Third district of Ohio, Instructions to Interval Revenue Detectives. Commissioner Rolling has instructed some of the detectives employed by the Internal Revenue Bureau to perform the duties of supervisors in cases where such services are reqnared, until supervisors under the new Tax law shail be appointed by the proper thority. MUONS: soho Coltectorskip of Alaska. Colonel Hiram Ketchum, Jr., of New York, re- cently appointed Collector of the port of Sitka, Alas- ka, is here awailing flual orders trom the govern- ment. ie will leave for Alaska in about a fort- night. Discharge of Clerks in the Patent Office. Jn a short time from now Commissioner Foote, of the Patent OMce, will, It is feared, be compelied to reduce his force by one-third, in consequence of the ridiculous measure of Congress coatining the ex- penses of that office within a figure insufficient to carry iton unt next September. If a session fa:ls to ocour next month @ large amount of suffering will be occasioned by the unjustifable discharge of one-third of the whole number of Patent OMice clerks. Recipte from Customs. ‘The follwing are the receipts from customs from Augnst 17 to the 22d, inciusive, at the porta below mentioned:— Boston. . Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore. . San Frauckwo, from July 27 to August 1, TOLL. micseseres ‘ Brvarian Consul at Chicago, ‘The President has recognized Charles Verchoe aa Consul of Bavaria at Chicago, Ml., and Chartes A. G, Adare as Consul of Bar it Cincinnati. Personal. My. William Faxon, Assistant Socrotary of the Navy, is on the ove of leaving Washington for a brief @pjourn in Connecticut. Mr. F. W. Seward, Asaigtant Secretary of State, JeR Washington to-night for New York city on pub- be business. Perry Fuller to-fay entered his bond of $100,000 as Collector of Customs for the port of New Orleans. He will ieave for that ctty to-morrow. Natban Sargent, Commissioner of Customs, has gone hence for the purpose of ing @ tour of in- spection on the Northern frontier and look after the se muggilvg business, CRICKET. ‘The New York Cricket Club closed their visit to New England Jieterday by play lng a single day's mateh with the Nonantum Club on their grounds at Newton, Mi ‘The New Yorkers were in hard lock, being deteated easliy, ‘The New York Clu) made 6 in the first innings and 44 tn the second tnnings, with soven Wickets to fall; and the Nonantum Club made 120 in the first innings and 64 in the second. The game was wil ¥ elaree number of |adieg wad gentlemen, 5 On rn TEN CHINESE EWBASSY. A Private Dinner 4#iv to the Chineso ime bassy at Point Shirley. Boar. ’S, Mass., Augugt 26, 1868, AMUSEMENTS, “Fair Play” at the Broadway Theatre. Dion Boucicaalt’s production, similar in designe: tion to that now being performed at the New York theatre, was presented last evening at this establish- Mr. P. L, Everett, one of “ie members of the great ment before a crowded and fashionabie audience, | American house of Augua ‘ue, Heard & Co., ab who throughout the entire evenfhg evidenced thetr | Shanghae, China, tlia aftern.\om gave an elegant approbation at the careful manner in which it waa | privase dinner to Mr. Burling™m@e avd his ate placed vpon the stage. Fortanately no rowdy bailtifs, | tachéa of the Chinese Embassy at Point Shirley, armed with writs and pistols, marred the complete } Nearly allthe diferent gentiemen p.eseut were or harmony which prevailed, although, indeed, many } are now to some way identified wilh tie trade of would not have been surprised tn wituesving a | China, and the gathering, owing to tils inet, was of repetition of the outrages which succes- | a most agreeade and appropriate character, Of the sively have disgraced the minions of the law. | Embassy Mr. Burlingame, Chth n, Sun Tagen, Moreover, the injunction issued by Judge Bar- | Mr. De Champs, Mr. Tien and Mr, Kivay hard restraining the manager of the Broadway pare menent, Cg iys guests, in addition to theatre from pgrforming the joint composition of & above, were Mr. Shur tert ayor of Boston; Messrs, Reade and Bouclcault was judiciously and | Wiliam ¥. Weld, oval E, kovbias, Dew. Spomen respectfully complied with and the play, as writien | Isaac Livermore, E. M. Livermore, Juige Russell, by Bouctcault alone, was successfully performed, At } Collector of te Port of Boston, aad your corso the termination of the first act, which was admirably Tory Mer two o'clock those of the Embassy purely Mr. D. I, Harkins came before the Rpeneas. end fhe gentlemen above named took car curtain anid tremendons riages at the Perker House and rode to Long Whar propriate remarks ieitined eaten oe as Ree ee con eaimenonor how ole ais arty down the bavvor, a dimance of about six miles, syinpathy which had been accorded him, Ip obe- dence to the order of the Court, he said, the manager Point Shirtey. In little less than en hour the steamer landed a8 the wharf at the Point, some istance from the hotel, - OF Play” 0 had abandoned “Foul Play” as produced else- | Here an omnibus was in Wailing, and a peron of where and had substituted Dion Bouclcault's | the party tvok this means of couveyance, while the “Foul Play” which was performed at | rest eee nee the journey to the hotel afoot along © beach, the Holborn theatre, London, and of which | ~ Snorily after three the party sa> down to dinner, he held a printed copy. Mr. Furking then re- | Mr. Everett, the host, siting at the head of the table, tired amid loud demoastrations of applause, | S4¥Ppported on the one side by Mr. Barlingame, Gene As presented last evening, tt was decided. } tal Banks and Mr, Heard, and on tho otuer by the iy successful and didered moterialily from | Tadens and Mr. De Champs, The remainder the joint composition of the outuors, Un- | Datty also took the seats assigned them at d doubtediy ft cannot be compared with many | Parssof the table, ‘The dimer was a perfect of Roucicault’s other pieces, though { is not by | §® te Social teelmg which pervaded 9% any means devoid of plot and sensational effect, | Well as in the nainber of courses §| ‘rhe various characters were well sustained, M prep t of the choic: les of Miarkins as Robert Penfold was ver7 cordially re- | 1S% of the ved, a4 Was also Mr. McKee Rankin in the 7vle of down to Arthar Wardlaw. Mr, Rankin is a young and pro- mising'actor, endowed witt much ability and clear perception, aud with a little experience would prove b ac rs shave of , Whalley, Maeder, Burnett and Ja ay Uhrough. wus cou. quite eqnal to te oceision; white Miss Hay + elicited wih of as Hellen Rolieston aud Miss Wells as Nancy ren- 43 COMO’ OU, and séVeral pantomimic tinitations dered parts adimirau Altogether “out | Were sion te means of loco Play’? was well prescnied las euing, not only oa | Motion ¢ Ma AG haltiast account of its falr performance, but bee SIX the } uiter’s brief conver- absence of the cowardly horae who, impelled by | sation re and (ook tie sicamer eavy, dared to brave th ware of the public by | bacK to the ety. At the dock curs wee im rowdyisin unparalleled for its audacity, waiting, andthe party drove to the Parser Houre. saa One of the suudents aller his ret fo tae re. mark in exp.anatien of the dinner thy WAS CO M~ Musical and Theatrical Notes, It ts eatd that M. Strakosch has the intention of giving simultaneously in Loudon and Paris a series of nd concerts, The number of executanuts will be six hundred, Gounod's “y of “birds of the sea and birds of Ue at posed i ighted with th 'y one was bigaly entertainment, REWARGAGL ROBBERY. rst? In a Polish versioa has just Merchant Bas His Poe been brought out at Warsaw. it is probabie that no | & opera has, within the same period, been translated Stree Onr-$15,000 Worth of Bonds inio so many tongues as “aust.” Stolen—Arrest of the Alleged Thief, Quite an excitement was created in the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon by the unexpected advent of the novorious desperado and batts thief known to all well informed poilcemen as “Dutch tante, Mile. Hisson, whose success in the “1 Heinrichs,” thoagh tie has as many aliases as he bas hae been immense. fingers and toes. The cause of his arrest yesterday Dan Bryant aud Colonel Alvin Loyd, of the New | Brew Out of the following circumstance York theatre, were tho principal acturs ina suppie- | ONC o'clock P. M. as Mr, Patrick Dick mentary act of “Foul Play” near the New York Hotel | Well, Known glass dealer and manufa on. Wednesday last. A horsewitip is sald to have | aged seventy-five and residing at No. 7 West Thirty~ been the most flourishing attraction in the drama as | ¢lghth street, stepped froma Seventh avenue car at here enacted, and the ever popular Dan succeeded, | te corner of Barclay street and Broadway, he sud- as usual, in walking off with all the honora, denly became consclous: that his pocketbook, coms : 5 i States government’ tiv Miss Kate Ranoe played Lady Teazie in the “School Hee ee eee on at ieon “susseanted tram bie rool for Scandal" on Wednesday evemng, at the benefit | and he at the same time remembered certain sus, of Mr. A. W. Young in Montreal. Miss Ranoe has cious actions of @ man who turned out to be the created quite a sensation in Canada this season, and prisoner already aliuded to, As he believed the mam to have stolen his wallet, Mr. Dickey at o: is now advertsed in the Canadian papers as “the celebrated actress and vocalist.'” chase and caught sight of the fellow as he from Rushton’s drug store, and gave the alarm by Mr. Herman Henrichs, the great German trage- dian, makes his début before an American audience shouting “That's the thief; stop him ’? (As the cry was uttered by the despoiled merchant at the Stadt theatre on Monday eveuing next us Duke Albrecht, in the play of that name, and in the fugitive met @ young ian nained Joseph Oden heimer, of No, 62 West Ni uth street, who ate tempted to stop the fellow and received a biow fromm the shoulder right in the imouth, thereby bei which he met with much success a short tine since | knocked down and haying two of his teeth Knock in the principal cities fa Germany. This he inte to follow with plays from Schuller and 8! Colonel Fitzgerald's new drama, “Wolves at Bay," bas been purchased by Mra. Joan Drew, and will be out. This sudden assault was witnessed by Mr Henry Burnell, of No. 116 tigh st , Brooklyn, who, orought out in Philadelphia at the’ Arch Sirect pt e ~- it vy px pre: in full and active progress when it attracted pice ceva? Pe ED ee cey or | the attention of officer’ Follis, of the Broad . Drew wiihin @ year, and “Light at Last,’ periment, Was a hit in New York, Chic: been accused of picking Mr. Dickey’s pocket, and Ntozen « wee acts | took. the fellow th custody and marched hum olf to mera Loup n rst performance-—which, by the way, | Instrumental in securing the arrest of the prisoner will be given on Monday evening—the gallant | briefly stated the facts already narrated. The pri- ‘and Duchess” will be given on Monday and Marks, alias Hetnrichs, has Miles. Tosive, Lambele, Ducios and | #rested for attempts at robbery and for several suc. sey Jakes and Jemimss on Monday next, when he | #40, and who escaped punishment by surrendering takes an aifectionate farewell of them in the thriving | his plunder. By a remarkable coincidence Mr. Bur- ‘and Thursday and at Bast New York on, | also served out a teem of imprisonment for roving a gentleman in Broadway abont two years ago. the return of Mie, Nusson and M,. F “Hamlet! of Ambroise Thomas on the the Grand Opera in Paris, was cordially grevic Swedish singer has a powerful rival in the ovatore' hearing te cry of “stop thief, de & clu as the assailant, and the pair then engaged tn @& lively set of fisucais, This last struggle was company, and will be produced with new ory, GolGnel Fitzgerald is already a very suc- | Way anne rae Baap ace aap ty i dramatist. He bas had thr lays accept suppos be, When he ascertained tis \- ' pepe richs, who gave the name of Kdward Marks, had dozen other cities. “Wolves at Bay”) st work. itheos the Tombs, where he was arraigned belure Alderman has besieged Montreal with his extra | Cotman, acting magistrate. tists, and it 13 expected ‘Yue complainant and the two gentlemen who were “Kanucks" wili at once succumb to the great im- | Soner denied his guilt aad deciwnded an examina- ario without further palaver. ‘The head tion, which was granted, and ho was seus dowa fthe troupe will be at the Theatre Royal, stairs to a cell. been frequendy *, Derdiguac, Duc duc, Guldoa | cessful operations in hia peculiax line of business. It oa] will sustain the principal roles, was Heinrichs who stole $10,000 in gold from the , the great showman, will desert the Jer- | cushter’s desk In the Rank of Commerce some years city of Hoboken. He migrates thence, with his | nell, who helped to arrest the prisoner yesterday, enagerie and school of “educated animals,’ | chanced to be passing the Bank of Coinmerce whem yn, and willexhibit there on Tuesday, Wed- | Heinricha came out with the geld, ‘The lattor has neaday * Friday. ‘The pions Plymouth pilgrims will doubtless ighly edified with the show. A Tale of London Lifo,” the ta pen and pastepot of Dton Po decided 84 at the Prince it is an adaptation from a French D’Ennery aad Grange, said iT After Dark, drama from t has met wit ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER. IN NEW HAVEN, [rom the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) New HAVEN, August 27, 1:63, fable apgeneies: man, resing A very smart, res eee a ter the namé of Samuel Biden, was wrrested here A . on Monday for underta! 10 deposit cpriitt romeo p eee checks and getting them cashed. At some bg nks hi the Lat of October at Niblo's Garden, under ihe man- agement of Messrs, Palmer & Jarrett. Ye lio Was received by Mr. Grau wagement of M. Gabel, the success- Parisian comique, had been concluded for the Theatre Frangas, in this city, Grau, who has been negotiating wiih the great artist, Mademoimelle Maria Desclosas, for months, also accepted Lhe proposition made by hee througtt thecable, The terms are said to be very heavy, but her great reputation it is thought will td the en- agement, She created the role of Cendrillon and he part tor three hundred nights, and was also iginal of the heroine in “Le Viabie Boiteaux,’’ which latter she performed upwards of two hundred nights. Mons. Gabel created nm, in the opera of “genevieve de Bravant,” and 4 Kd to be @ droll of the highest reputation, Mr. ‘8 entire company will arrive early next mont! nd will make ther dobut at the French theatre about the 1st of October, TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE, A trotting match, which was annonneed in the was successiul, but upon presenting @ drafl. on the First National Bank of Philadelphia for $2,749 at the Nauional New Haven Bank, the cashier bei g sus) cious al once stepped into the taiegraph of fice aba soon ascere ned irom Vhiladelphia that the ¢ raft was aforgery. Biden was at once arrested and. alowed to give $500 bonds, that ful THE WEEKLY HERAUD. Tho Cheapest and Best Newspayer in the Country. ‘The Werxiy HWaera.p of the preseng week, now ready, contains the very latest Europyan News by the Cable up to the hour of pablicationy, Telegraphie: Despatehes from all parts of tg worl; the Confer+ ence between General Rosecrans anid the Confed- erate Generals at White Sulphur Springs; Tragte Affair at the Broadway Theatre; am Account of the papers for $1,009, but in reality was not for over | Sxecution of John Kennedy at Canton, N Y., for the $200, mile heats, to wagons, between Nr. Horst's | Murder of Thomas Hand; "The Tetal Eelipee of the brown stailion St. Lawrence and Mr. Copp’s roan | Sum on the loth of Anarene @ Detalied. Account of stallion Vermont, came off yesterday afternoon at | the Great Prize Pight votween. Billy Edwards and the Fashion Course, in presence of about twenty por. | 58m Collyer for the Light Weight Champlonanip; the sons, including owners, trainers, rubbers, &c. Current News ofthe Week; the Fashions; Amuse> ‘About half & dozen’ bets were made on | menta; Varieties; Industrial Items; Facetia; Scten- the match, St. Lawrence being ae tide, Artistic, Sporting, Pogitical, Religious and Lit two ‘straight pots, Vermont broke his traces ia | ¢Tary Intelligence; FilitoriMi Articles on the prom’ the first heat and waa beaten about oe tp In | nent topics of the day; Our Agricaltural Budget; the second heat he broke himaelf eon after starting | Reviews of the Cater, Horac, Dry Goods and Boot and was beaten about half @ dosen longi 248 | nq shog Markets; Finanplal and Commercial In onc é ORAM, August 27.--Match $1,000 (?), | telligence, and aaa of all important and in- Tile heats, to wagons, teresting events of the week. Ui. Coop uamed pres Vermantcnas:: “42 | renses:—single subscription, #2; Three coptes, $$ me, 2:62 ja— Five copies, $3; Ten coptes, $15: Single copies, five cents each, A limited number of advertisements in- serted in tho WEeKLyY Henavp. THE WARBAGAAGET PARK RACES. The Last Day's .Sport—Five Finely Con Ratckolor® Hair DyesTho Best ta the sy 0 tested Races—Five Thonsand ipectators world. Re ante, pyced Dye; barmicas, soliable, tmstantar Presont=Tno Meeting a Decided Saccess. Provipencs, R. L, August 27, 1863, Cireulare of ription and Notices Deac: In the neateat The first race to-day wat for the Consolation te ated mornin, “ ne Cian than af seontry- al purse of $500, two miles. Stonewall Jackson peat eee eee a ene METROPOLIFAN JO! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 9 Neguau steeot Red Dick easily in 3:40. The betting stood three to one on Stonewall Jackson, The second race was for the Nartaganset stake, $25 cach and $800 added. The raco was won by Bayonet, beating La Polkain 3:45, Bayonet wasthe | getaniished in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job favorite: od race wan for 8 premtnm of $1.00, for alt et 1 aieanineeonanions ‘The third a ages, three milo heat juner of the Grand National Invalid Wheel Cha’ fakes or the four mile dash at Saratoga seven sounds extra. The following is the score:— outs petee O00 08 Oe Seite Criandoro’s U led Hair Dye Sold and fees at No. 6 Aste Maautactory No, 66 Maiden for Use Indoors oF CARRIAGES to order, Wilitam steeo, New kork. —_, Naan. i 1 sisson | we eS eRe rcs Cheatham, $145. MILL & C0, No. 8 stake, fortwo year The fourth race was the ded, and was won olds, $100 each, h. ft, and Conti Nenty 4 y and Despatch — jens, Econom: A the & ecution of orders, Metropolitan Job I'riutins by Mr. Morria’ b. &. by imp. Ecli) out of Arlington | sim . mare, who was the favorite, beattng Mr. Moore's ch. 0 st, OT Nasana atroe c. by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G. by Brown Dick, Pampllear, Law Reports, &° ry Star Davis, | wits nentnerm, quickness and esp second, and M Time, 1:48%. "es b. f. Joke, win’ third. The distauce run was ove | c! thra ‘other printt muiles ty/tle METROPOLITAN Jon Pais Tho racing concladed with a aweepstakes—gentie- ‘het, 97 Nassau siroot men to ride thelr own horses—distance one mile. jon’s Black Knight was first; Mr, izes Paid in Goldy Mr. Carrol Livi Rogal Havana tee paid for Douwlo aw Totoemn: furnished. De Hautville’ mtinent, second; Mr. Wetmor,'s ¥ Caprice, third; Mr. Lawrence's Ruby, Con Mr. Layee | ®0¢ali Rndg oC Golde : 16 Wall street, 8. ¥. 184. - — ker's Relies, fourth end Aith, Time, Hetween tour and Ove thousand persons WAre pre. sent to-day, many of whom were ladies. Tx stands presented & most brilliant appearance; an % (ne whole orncr=97 | Nassad eee iiina Job Printing Bata The Fam: cornet Fuitoa, Toupess aud Graamental Males od etree wneeting may be consid 8 decided ‘sicvess. THe wi : Beng running Was ed way exeing, Bad exgyleat quai Dye aad Halt Dying, ail vovarey order wae main