The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1868, Page 7

THEEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM : ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Convention of the Workingmen of Europe. Race for the St. Leger at Don- caster. ENGLAND. Fenlanism Again~Jef! Davis in London. Lonpoy, Sept. 9, 1868. On Monday night the police arrested a man named Augustine Byrne at his lodgings in this city on sus- Picion of connection with the Fenian organization. He was arraigned for preliminary examination, and the policemen who made the arrest testified to finding ® large quantity of small arms and ammunition secreted on the prem'!s: ‘The prisoner was remanded for trial. Jeferson Davis has arrived here from Liverpool. Wreck of an American Ship. LiveRrpoot, Sept. 9, 1863. The ship R. HM. Tucker, before reported ashore on Blackwater Bank, lias gone to pieces. The ship and cargo are a total loss. The crew were saved. Doncaster St. Leger Race. Lonpon, Sept. 9, 1868. ‘The weather at Doncaster to-day was favorable. ‘The sky was clear, the air cool and the turf in ex- eellent condition. * The great event of the day was the run for the St. Leger stakes, the result of which surprised everybody end caused wild excitement. « The St. Leger, a sweepstakes of twenty-five sov- ercigns each, for three year olds, colts to carry 122 Abs., fillies 115 Ibs.; the second horse to receive one hundred sovereigns out of the stake; one mile, six furlongs, 132 yards; 241 subscribers. It was won by Mr. W. Graham's chestnut filly Formosa, who will be remembered as the winner of the Oaks at the Epsom summer meeting. The following is a summary of the event:— Mr. W. Graham’s ch. f. Formosa, by Buccaneer out of Elier.. . 1 Mr. G. Hodgm: Ce Out of Queen Of the GyPSieS.........seeseeeeerees @ Mr. J. Jolinstone’s b. c. Mercury, by Lambton’ out of Starlight. sescccssessccevenrees B Mr. Bowe’s b. c. The Spy, by Underhand out of Victorta....... 4 —e Beil’s br. largery Daw. Mr. Thomas’ b. c. Typhous, eh i Holmes’ br. f. Virtue, by Stockwé h ing Alfred, by King Tom ‘ Sea Saw, by Buccaneer out of by Stockwell out of 321%, ‘Time of the race, + The betting before the race was 3 to 1 against For- mosa, 3 to 1 against King Alfred, 7 to 1 against Paul Jones, 7 tol against See Saw, 12 to 1 against Ty- pPhoous, 25 to 1 against Mercury, 100 to 1 against The Spy, and 1,000 to 1 against Virtue. Tho betting. about ten days sinco\was 70 to 40 against The Earl, 4to 1 against King Alfred, 13 to 2 against Formosa, 0 to 1 against See Saw, 20 tol against Typhoons, 100 to 3 against Mercury, 40 to l agaiust St. Ronan; 50 to 1 against Green Sleeve, 1,000 to 4 against Bird- seeker. The following 1s the summary of the other races daring the day:— Municipal Stakes—Misadventure, 1; Scintilla, 2. Four ran. Betting at the start—2 to 1 against Misadventure and 2 to 1 against Scint Corporation Plate— Pombastes, 3. Seven ran. Betting at the start—s to 1 against Evelina, 2 to 1 against Master Willie, 6 to 1 against Bombastes. Madgate Park Stakes—Clarnwood, 1; Acaster, 2. Five ran. Betting—2 to 1 against Charnwood, and 12 to1 @gainst Acaster. Her Majesty’s Plate—Romptng Girl and Lord Pal- merston ran a dead heat. Blacklock was last. Oniy the three mentioned ran. The betting at the start was even on Romping ina, 1; Master Willie, 2; Girl and Blacklock and 4 to 1 against Lord Palmer- stou. . IRELAND. An Archbishop on Repeal of the Unton. DusBLtx, Sept. 9, 1868, The Protestant Archbishop of Armagh, who is Primate of Ireland, at a visitation in his diocese predicted that the disestabiishment of tite Irish Church would cause a dissolution of the Union, and ‘wouid make Ireland a separate State, FRANCE. Sagar Duties Reduction. Panis, Sept. 9, 1868. The duty on sugar imported into France uas been reduced two irancs. BELGIUM. Ivternational Labor Convention—A General Union for Workingmen. BRUSSELS, Sept. 9, 1863, An international convention of the workingmen of Europe has been in session in this city during the present week, The attendence 18 large, and the pro- ceedings have been harmonious and orderly. * ‘The programine set forth the following points for consideration and debate:—First, diminution of the hours of labor; second, effects of the possession by capitalisis of machinery; third, private property; fourth, education of the working cl fifth, estab- Uishment of credit societies the — pur- pose of facilitating the “emancipation” of the laboring class; sixth, the most effectual means of founding co-operative societies; seventh, the course which should be pursued by the working class in the event of a war breaking out between two or more of the great Powers, and especiatiy its policy towards the originators of such war; eighth, complaints of the working men against capitalists and other employers of labor. The intent of the meeting and results obtained may ‘be best summed up in the resolutions which were adopted to-day, and which are in substance as fol- lows. It was resolved that in the opinion of the con- vention Workingmen cannot attain complete eman- for “cipation from the oppressions of employers through the means merely of local strikes; that all strikes should be subject to a code of uniform rules and regulations; that counclisof arbitration be formed to settle differences between the employer and the employed; and, finally, that trade societies be estab- lished in those countries where they do not now exist, and that all such societies be organized 80 as to be able to act in close connection and concert with one another forthe general improvement of the status of the workingmen throughout Europe, SPAIN. Guarding; Against Revolution. io Pants, Sept. 9, 1868, Despatches from Madrid state that the govern. ‘ment is taking extraordinary precautions to guard against any outbreak. Many disaffected oMcers in the army have been removed, GERMANY. An Emigrant Protection Mission. BERLIN, Sept. 0, 1868. Consul General Roosing, the agent recently ap- Pointed by the North German government to treat With the authorities at Washington for the estab Usiment of more, ecient reguiasons for the prow “tection of omigeanis com Getman ports, sailed for w Yors on board thé sieamsiip Hermana. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. INDIA. Poor Prospects for Place: Bompay, ’ Via Lonpon Same "1068, $ ‘The preas of thie city and of Calcutts and of all parts of India, a8 far as heard from, without excep- tion, condemn the reported appointment of the Earl of Mayo as Governor General of India. CHINA. The Tea Trade. Lonpon, Sept. 9, 1868. Advices have been received from Foo Chow, China, to the 20th ult. The market for tea was heavy. The total exports of the new crop up to that date had been 81,000,000 pounds. NEW MEXICO. Legislative ElectiouRepublican Triamph. Sr. Louis, Sept 9, 1863. A Santa Fé despatch of yesterday says:—The Legis- lative election yesterday resulted in a republican cher, Tho Legislature will be two-thirds republi- THE PLAINS. Election tn Colorado—Republican Delegate Elected. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 9, 1368, A Denver despatch says the election in Colorado yesterday “esulted in the election of Allen A, Brad- ford, republican, as Delegate to Congreas by an in- creased majority. The Legislature wiil undoubtedly be largely republican, Speaker Colfax and Party--Commencement of the Denver Railway. St. Louis, Sept. 9, 1863, A Cheyenne despatch says:—Speaker Colfax and party arrived from Denver this morning and left for Omaha and Chicago on to-day's train. The grading on the Denver Railroad commenced yesterday. ‘ GEORG 1A. The Legisinture=The Governor Snnbbed by the House=Successors to the Expelled Negro Members Sworn In, ATLANTA, Sept, 9, 1858. The Senate to-day amended the Helief bill by striking ont the second section, which includes money, in the schedule, i The House passed a bill giving aid to the Air Line Railway through Northeastern Georgia, A message was received from the Governor en- closing the report of the committee in the case of persons applying for the seats vacated by the ex- pelled negroes and giving the names of the persons receiving the next highest vote. A lengthy protest accompanied the ee against the action of the House tn expelling the negroes, which reviews the constitutional question and states*tl the constitu. tion clearly gave the negroes the right to hold oflice. Pending the reading motions were made to table it as adirect insult to the House, Tie motions were not sustained and the following was introdueed;— Resolved, That the portion of the communication of the Governor reflecting upon the action of this Legislature in de- eiding as to the eligibility of free persons of color ander the constitution be returned to the Governor, with the following resolution Resolved. That the members of each House are the-judges of tho qualification of its members, and not the Governor, and they are the Keepers of their own conscience, and not his Excellency. A resolution was passed to swear in the members having the next highest vote who are not ineligible under the third section of the fourteenth amend- ment. Several of the new members sere swora in and took seats. TENNESSEE. Negro Jutrages—Arrest of the Perpetrators. MeEMPHis, Sept. 9, 1868, ‘our iegroes, charged with an attempt to murder Mr. Alexander a few nights since, have beon ar- rested. Alexander lies ina critical condition. Four negroes who attempted to rob the house of Mra, Johnson, on President’s Island, on Saturday night, have beea committed in default of $2,000 ball each. ILLINOIS. Bridge on the Chicago and Rock Island Rail- road Washed Away—Two Men Kilied. CHICAGO, Sept. 9, 1868. The bridge on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, two miles this side of Iowa City, was ‘washed away on Monday night, When the train going west reached that point at two o'clock yester- day morning the engine was precipitated to the bot- tom of the ravine, dragging after it three crowded cattle cars and one wheat car, piling them on top of each other in @ confused heap. The cars raised a heap so high that it prevented the —— cars from following, The engineer was kilied instantly, be the freman so badly tajured that he died short after. Propeller Missing—Supposed to Have Cap- sized and All on Board Lost. Cricaco, Sept. 9, 1968. The Hippocampus, a propeller plying between St. Joseph, Mich., and Chicago, left St. Joseph on Mon- day sight with about thirty passengers and a full crew, since which time nothing has been heard of her. Itis feared she foundered during the storm Monday night and all on board were lost. The fol- lowing is a partial list of the passengers said to have taken passage on her:—Alyin M. Palmer, James M. Sortore, James Trimble, W. Burridge, John Burridge, W. Vaughan, W. Hathaway, C. ©. Sutton, B. C. Lewis, Joseph Ford, all of Benton Harbor, Mich.; E. M. Hatch, of St. Joseph; J. Shumtn, of Batnbridge, Mich,; Joseph igbee, W. 8. Watronus, A. P. Whitney, of Chicago. The crew consisted of Captain %, M. Brown; mate, Robert Richardson, clerk, J. P. Bloom, of st. Joseph; engt- neer, Richard Bustes, of Chicago; wheelman, Chas, Morrison, of St, Joseph. Tugs have been sent from here to search for the wreck. Adespatch from Benton Harbor, Mich., received thia evening, says the cargo of the propeller Hippo- pene ny consisted of 8,590 baskets of peaches, mostly onthe main and herricane decas. The theory ts, that being topheavy from the extra weight on her upper decks she capsized during @& squall, The propeller Comet, which left St. Joseph last night, re- ports having experienced heavy wearher. The iifppo- campus Was valued at $22,000 and msured for $2,200, CONNECTICUT. Political Affray in New Uaven=Procession of Boys in Blue Assaulted—Three Meu Dan- rously Wounded, 7 63 New HAVEN, Sept. 9, 1863, While a company of Boys in Blue were marching through the streets to-night they were assaulted with stones, brickbats, &c., and several were severely wounded, Three were carried home ta a dangerous condition. Sudden Death of a Hartford Merchant, HAntrorD, Sept. 9, 1563. Henry Lewith, a well known dry goods merchant | of this city, suddenly fell dead in his house, No. 51 Hudson street, shortly before breakfast this morn- , ing, while conversing with his wife, Disease of the heart was the cause of his death. He was Insured for $10,000 in the New York Mrtual Life Insurance Company and for $4,000 tn the Massachusetts Mutual Life lusuyance Company. MASSACHUSETTS. Man Killed on a Ratlrond=Unsuccesstal Pedestrian Fent. WORCESTER, Sept, 0, 1863, ‘The body of an unknown mav, about twenty-two years of age and poorly clad, was found this morning THE INDIAN TROUBLES. A Wagow Train Attacked by Savagos=Two Men Killed, Sr. Lours, Sept. 9, 1963. A despatch dated yesterday, at Fort Wallace, Kan- 6as, a2¥5:—On yesterday a small party of Indians attackea & heavy train near Sheridan, ‘They killed a man named <'arduer and another named Ed. Carson, ; The Indians the.) passed ou westward, THE NEW DOMINION. La Crosse Tournament at °°rls—Immense Crowds iu Attendance. Panis, Canada, Sept. 9, 1363. The grand La Crosse Tournament commenced to- day. About four thousand people were on the ground, and every train brings a crowd, Twelve La Crosse clubs are represented. The games to-day were finely played. Guelph and Simcoe carried of the second class prize. The Prescott Club, for the first prize, won two straight gamés from Toronto. ‘The games in which the most Itterest is centered is that between the St. Region Indians and the Pres- colt Club which takes piace to-morrow, Sorious Mness of the Angiicau Bishop’of Mon- treal. MonTREAL, Sept. 9, 1358, The Anglican Bishop of Montreal, who has been unweil lately, became so alarmingly worse yesterday \hat his recovery is despaired of and the sacrament was administered, He is still 1a a very critical state. Orders Restricting the Transportation of American Cattie Througi Canada to be Amended, OiTAWA, Sept. 9, 1863, The railway authoritie? have had an interview with the members of the government on the subject of the cattle disease and the prohibiting order of the Council. It ts represented that the Great Western and Grand Trunk roads are losing largely by the de- crease in freight In consequence of the order, ‘The Privy Council have the matter under consideration, and tt is expected the original order \ ill »¢ ‘ela<ed, if not repealed. SOUTH CAROLINA. Legislative Proceedings—Republican Conven- tionNomination for Congress. COLUMBIA, Sept. 9, 1863. The Legislature to-day passed a bl pledging the taxes collected for the redemption of bills receivabie issued by the State; also a bill to aid the Blue Ridge Railroad. ‘The Republican Convention elected Elliot (colored) permanent chairman, A comunittee was appointed to prepare an address to the people of the Stale, A. S. Wallgee, of York, was nominated as the republi- can candtdate for Congress from the ‘ourth district. NEW YORK. Arrival of Governor Seymour at Albrny—An Impromptu Reception, ALBANY, Sept. 9, 1868, Governor Seymour arrived here in the 9:0 train on his way to Saratoga, where he is engaged to de- liver aa address before the Saratoga Agricultural Society to-morrow. Wis arrival was known to but few in the city, but upon landing at the depot he was recognized. A serenade was resolved upon, A national salute was fired, and at half-past ten o'clock the Young Men's Democratic Association, with a band of music, appeared in front of the Dela- van House and called tor Governor Seymour. He appeared in response to the cali and briefly addressed tre crowd. He thanked them for the unexpected demonstration, which seemed to him like a welcome home. He satd he had recefved from ali sec- tions of the country tue most earnest as* of success 1n the present canvass. Nearly fow had passed since the war closed, and yet the Union Was not restored and the national debt was increas: ing. The question was whether a policy could not be adopted that would give peace and tranquillity to the country. He was frequently interrupted with cheers, and upon retiring was loudly cheered. He leaves for Saratoga on the ten minutes past seven o'clock train to-morrow iorning. Convocation of Protestant Episcopal Clergy at Schenectady—A New Diocese to be Orgun- ized—German Republican Meeting—A Regi- ment of Boys in Bluc. SCHENECTADY, Sept. 9, 1558. The convocation of the Episcopal clergy in the northern section of the diocese of New York was held in St. George’s church in this city yesterday. About forty clergymen and many distinguished lay- men were present. One of the objects of the meet- ing was to prepare for the organization of the new diocese, Which goes into operation this fall. ‘The largest German political meeting ever held in Central New York took place here last night under republican auspices. A street parade of a full regi- ment of Boys in Blue and fifteen full companies of ‘Tanners was made. German delegations from Au- burn, Liverpool, Owasco and other places were present, An in-door meeting was addressed by Carl Sclurz, Who was afcerwards sereaaded at his hotel. Pedestrianism at Troy—One Hundred Miles in Twenty-three Hours=The Greatest Feat on Record. Troy, Sept. 9, 1868, ‘The great walking tournament on the Renasalear Park Course in this cityended this afternoon at about four o'clock, and was won by Haydock, an English pedestrian, who walked one hundred miles in twenty-two hours an¢ fifty-four seconds. Payne, of Albany, walked one liundred miles in twenty- three hours and thirty-seven seconds. Bendon, a member of the Troy police, gave out on the eignty- seventh tule, Winning the third prize. He waiked fiwty miles without a rest, and entered the contest without any training. Haydock walked an extra mile after completing his one hundred miles, This is the first authenticated instance on record of the accomplishment of this wonderful feat, Subse- quently Topley, Oddy, McMann and Miles walked a race of four miles, Which Was won by Topley. State Convention of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association=Second Day's Procecdii ALBANY, Sept. 9, 1963, The Annual State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Assocation opened its second day's pro- ceedings at hatf-past eight o'clock this morning by a very full and interesting prayer meeting, in which all the members present participated. Many very appropriate speeches were made by delegates from abroad with reference to the objects and aims of the association, and many feeling and earnest prayers offered in behalf of the young men of our country. The business meeting was called to order at nine o'clock by the President, Richard B. Steele. Mr, Boardman read a part of the second chapter va Letter to the Ephesians, and then of- after which all of St, fered a very appropriate prayer, joined in singing. The meeting being duly opencd for the transaction of business, the President called for the readlug of the minutes of the previous meeting, which were read and corrected. The President calicd for addresses on the primary objects of the Young Men's Christian Assoctation, which was responded to ? Kev. B. Sur- bridge, City Missionnry of Elmira, and Mr. Hawkins, of Staten Island, An invitation for the aseociation to visit, ina body, the State Prison was extended to the Convention by Colonel Salts- vury. The discussion of the subject of the primary objects of the Young Men’s Christian Association was continued by Colonel Smith, of Elmira; J. H. Bron- son, of Amsteriam; M. C. Barney, of New York; W. H. Belding, of.New York, and Captain Wilkinson, of the United States Army. The permanent Committee of Business was called to report by G. Hough, of Syracuse, chairman of sald committee. The report of the Business Committee was then accepted and adopted. In accordance with this report the first thing in orde was reports of the success of local associations throughout the State. Speeches of five minntes were then made by J. H. Osvorn, of Aubarn; William Bronson, of Am- b, Thorpe, ofjBath, aud ©. A. Whitney, of Bin; amton. The reports they gave Were very en- couraging @nd showed that much 1 hed ‘been at the railroad bridge at Westboro, with hia head split open and his back badiy mangled, having evi- ently been siruck by @ locomotive. John L. Taylor, Who commenced to walk twonty- five miies in five hours, against time, $200 a side, at the Fitchburg Riding Park, to-day, stopped after walking four hours and a half on account of the bad condition of the track. He had completed twenty. two miles, made the first, eleventh and thir- teenth miles in eight minutes each. Odd Fellows’ Festival at Newburyport. Newsvnyrort, Sept, 9, 1968, accomplished throngh the instrumentaltty of this association. The Conveution then adjourned at ten ninntes to eleven to visit the State Prison and mcet again at two P. M. WATERING PLACE NOTES. A provinoial correspondent describes the New York visitors to Long Branch as “‘aoisy, fussy, fast and flashy.” Wonder who offended him? Acar on the Hudson River Ratiroad lately brought $70,000 worth of diamonds and their wearers to New ‘The annual gathering of the Independent Order of | York. Odd Fellows of Essex county took place in this city to-day. A procession, in full regalla, with nine bandas of music, and a dinner under the wrand PM where ‘were 8) for fifteen hundred per- v sons, Were among the prominent features of the de- | cents monstration. dam th NEW HAMPSHIRE. Favornble Reporte of the Health of Hix- Ploree. A dozen gt 30 cana at asl ‘te fy Con ®, Ex-Presitetit Plorce ts more Comfortable this éveu- ing and his medical attendant think.he trey re cover, Coyner's Springs ls the only watering place im Vir- ei ia Where there {g no “bar” for the refreshment of company. ‘tow the Catskill have to pay twenty-five the cascates. The UT lords te streanus until the fee 13 iortucoutne a i Be It seenss to be evident that the Virginia White Sul- pir ‘Springs are to be, a4 in former times, the great wed ‘Tesort of the country. A ladies’ shooting match came of at Amelia ina, Va., the other day. Ths prize for the best slot was an iced cgke: for the w @ dol, bays, 4 i ie p ogy aia 94 hae te arta of Pp letor, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1863. The President on Internal Revenue Frauds. A prominent politician from Kentucky called upon the President to-day, and the conversation turned upon the internal revenue troubles. The President said he was not waging war against Commissioner Rollins, or anybody else, The investigation iato the revenue frauds now going op, he said, was not authorized by him, but he did mot care who might be hit. If it should implicate a mrember of his Cabi- net, he wanted the truth to be developed and justice to be done. In an interview the Secretary of the ‘Treasury had with the President the latter said that he did not want any of tho Supervisors of internal revenue to be appointed without they were approved by him. Appointments in the Internal Rovenue Burean, ‘The following internal revenne oMeers were ap- pointed to-day:—F. S, Bachelder, of Ohio, Store- keeper; J. W. Cruikshank, Gauger for the Fourth dis- triet of Ohio, and Thomas Ree: ‘pector of Tobacco for the Sixth district of Kentucky Remission of Sentence of J. 8. Allon. A few days ago the President signed a warrant re- mitting that portion of the sentence imposing impri- sonment upon J.S. Allen, the New York revenue omecer, Who was convicted along with Qallicott and Colonel Enright of committing frands in the collec: tion of the revenue tax. That portton of the sen- tence relating to imprisonment onty was remitted upon the payment of the due imposed. Yesterday the Clerk of the Court brought to this city the evi- dence that the flne had heen pat, and ere this Mr. Allen has resunied his former position in soclety. ‘The case of Colonel Enright is still under considera- tion, and it is thought that the same clemency will be extended to him that was vouchsafed to Mr. Allen, The petition for the pardon of Callicott is not on file either at tue White House or at the Attor- ney General's ofice, The petition, however, was in Washington about three weeks ago, but for some reason was not presented, Directions to Ofitcers of the Customs. ‘The following, addressed to oficers of the customs, was is3ued to-day :— TREASURY DrpanrMenr, Sept. 5, 1868, Byarecent order in council the British gove ment has directed “that the merchant ships of the United States of America, the measurement where shadl, after the Ist of Jannary, 1865, have been tained and denoted in the registers and othe tional papas of such ships, testified by dates ther shall be deemed to be of tonnage denoted in s registers and other national papers, in the same manner and tothe same extent and for the same purpose in, to and for which the tonnage denoted in the certificate of registry of British ships is deemed to be the tonnage of such ships, after making there- from the same deductions in respeet to erew space and engine room as would, if such ships were British, be made from their gross tonnage under laws relating to British slups.”” It is proper that |- similar courtesy should be extended, so far as possible, to British vessels in ports of the United tes. It is accortingly directed that British vessels whose registers indicate their tonnage under the preseat British law shall be taken in ports of the United States to be of the tonnage so expres: in their documenis with an addition of the amonnt of the deduction made under the british law, not authorized by the admeasurement law of Jie Ui d States. Usually the gross tonnage may be ascertained from the regis- ter. In such cases vesse!s will be entirely exeinpt from admeasurement, If the gross tonnage is not indicated by tie register it may be necessary to measttre the spaces appropriated to the crew and to the engines below the uppe rk, Whose capacity has been deducted under the british law; but ad- measurement will be made only When and to such an extent as is absolutely nece: Fees will be charged only for the service re OMcers will remember that, spa appropriated to engines above tl deck to the hull are by the United States ILas by the British, exempt from adimeasurement for tonnage. UGH MeCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. Work Accomplished by the Division of Re» terred Claims, The Division of Referred Clalms of the Pay Depart- Ment will cease to exist about the Ist ef November next. The division, since it has been organized, has reeelyed 433,211 claiins for additional bounty under act of July 28, 1886, and has recorded each claim and waced the military history of cach claimant. It has settled 982,255 of the clalms. The number of claims remaining to be settled is 60,958, Of these, 21,410 are ready for payment as soon as the receiptal vouchers are placed on file. If the claimants send in their receipts promptly the whole of the claims will be disposed of by the first of November. In ad- dition to the foregoing the division has received 57,462 claims for arrears of pay, &c., due to offiecrs and soldiers. Of this number 36,850 have been settied, ‘The amount of money disburzed In the settlement of claims by the division is $36,675,882, Singular Accident at the Schuetzenfes., A curious occurrence took place yesterday at the Schuotzenfest. An acrobat, while performing on the tight rope, turned a somersault and at the same time fired off two pistola, One of the pistols happened to be loaded with a bullet, and the bullet struck a gentleman in the wrist, making a very se- rious wound. It is said the acrobat knew the pistol was loaded before firing It, and is therefore cen- sured for his reckless conduct. Dispute About Municipal Omces. Anumber of those who upon the firs: ballot in joint convention of the City Councils received the largest number of votes cast have commenced suit for the various positions for which they were candl- dates. They claim that they were elected, because the law of Congress providing for an election in joint convention reads:—“The persons recelving the highest number of votes cast slall be declared elected.’ The republican majority tn the Conven- tion passed resolutions declaring that it required a majority of votes to elect. Army and Navy Orders. The Secretary of War has directed General Dyer, Chief of the Ordnance Department, to proceed to New York city on official business, on the comple- tion of which toretnrn to his proper station, The Secretary has also directe:? that on the 20th proximo the office of the chief mustering and the disbursing officer at Piiladetphia for the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey will be discontinued, and all the re- cords, of whatever character, connected therewith be forwarded to the Adjutant General of the Army. The station of Brevet General G. Weitzei, Engineer corps, has been chauged from Cinclauau to Louis- ville. Commodore John M. Berrien has been detached from duty a8 Light Mouse Inspector of the Fifth dis- trict, and placed on waiting orders, Commodore Dornin relicves him, Lieutenant A. 3. Crownshield has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Lieutenant Commander McDougal has been detached from the command of the Jamestown and placed on waiting orders. The Postago Stamp Robbery. . The Department of State nas been officially in- ‘formed by our Consul at Toronto, dated 2d inst., that judgment has been pronounced in favor of the Unived States in the suit of the United States against Mr. Boyd and others in the postage stamp case, Departure of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, The Commissioner of Todian Aifairs has left Wash- ington on business for Indians in the West. Colonel Mix is Commissioner ad interim, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Suicnt Fiet.—Last evening, about half-past siz o'clock, the window curtain of Hugo Sctimita's drug store, Greenwich avenue, took fire from one of the gas jets. It was immediately extinguished with but witling damage. ALLEGED THEFT OF JBWELRY.—Tueaday evening Mrs. Rebecca Fitch was arrested by officer Quinn on a charge of stealing @ dress from Jane McGuire, an acquaintance, and while searching her ia the station house for the evidence of its disposal in a pawnshop there was found a ticket represent- ing certain jewelry—earrh and a breastpin— upon Which @ noted ‘fence’ operator had advanced Mrs. Fitch the sum of $28, Investigations were made, When it was ascertained that this pro- perty lad been purioined from the establishment of Bail, Biack & Co. Its estimated value is accused was committed by Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court to answer, A QUARREL AND THE RESULT.—Michael Walsh and Patrick Harrison collided last evening, about nine o’ciock, at No. 41 Mulberry street,and because of the sultry atmosphere or some other feverish agency @ serious altercation ensued. Words yere st to express the indigaation of the sia nat " bla (he ey, . a hoavy awk 6 woo ce ote Ne Ted AB ung aero 4, y fapw He mas AVITE TBO! erent sar cere | 1 Wad WAseth Ly Bedev ce iivepiius atid Waisla ¢ NOVA SCOTIA AND THE NEW DoD, VION. The Fuss’ About tho Auti-Confederay.’ Scheme—Important Correspondence Betwee.” Attorney General Wilkiae and Lieutenant Governor DoyloWikins Repudiates Dis- loyalty, The following correspondence appears in the Nalifax papers of the 7th inst. We have beon anxiously awaiting the arrival of a full report of the Speech of Attorney General Wilkins, tn which ho broadly tinted at secession from the Dominion and annexation to the United States; but it appears from this correspondenee that if the speech be published at all {t will be in a-mangled fornrto suit the views of the British oMctats:— MAJOR GENERAL DOYLE TO ATTORNEY GENERAL WILKINS. The Lieutenant Governor has had his attention directed toa speech delivered in the House of As- sembly yesterday afternoon by the Attorney General. In the “absence of any oMcial report of the de- bate the Lieutenant Governor is obliged in making his communieation to the Attorney General to refer to the unofficial account given in the morning and evening newspapers, AS these newspapers are widely ctrculated, and a8 the Statement made in them of the occurrence mm the House of Assembly will, unle#3 contradicted, be he- lieved in by a large number of persons, the E1euten- ant Governor requests the Attorney General to in- form him whether the disloyal sentiments attributed to him ia the enclosed extracts were really wt. by him. HASTINGS DOYLE, Major General and Lieutenant Goveraor. GOVERNMENT Hous, HALIFAX, Sept. 4, 1563. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO THE MAJOR GENERAT. The Attorney General informs the Lieutenant Goy- ernor that he is incapable of entertaining or express- tng sentiments of disloyalty, and if his Excellency will wait until the official report of the speech of the Attorney General is published he will find that it ts entirely free from disatrection. The Attorney Gen- eral is pressing with all his might for a restoration of the Coustitutton of Nova Scotia, with the Queen at iis head, and opposes confederation } use he ts convinced that it will ultimately lead to annexation with the United States, which is above ali things dreaded by the Attorney General. He is, therefore, actuated by the strongest emotions of loyalty and no one has aright to torture his expressions used in debate into an evidence that his principles are tainted with disloyaliy, The Attorney General has‘ineuicated, the sirlotést principles ‘of loyalty into all who have come within his political influen and will continue to Go80; and nothing occasions him greater pain than to witness the daily increasing discontent of the peo- ple in consequence of the refusal to restore their con- stitution. MARTIN J. WILKINS, Attorney General. HALIFAX, Sept. 5, 1863. THE MAO SERA My Drar ATTORNEY € RAL — presume you ean have no objection to your loyal statement being made public, I therefore imtead to publish the correspondence which has just ter- ininated between us, with a view to rectify the un- favorable impression which will otherwise exist as to your want of loyalty, when the, paragraphs which led to this correspondence are read throuzh ® province. The imputation which has so un- fortunately been cast on yourself has also to some degree attached to the entire mintstry of which you are the recognized leader inthe House of Assembly, and, therefore, on their behalf as well as my own, who are liable to be indirectly compromised by the language of mv ministers, [am glad to be abie to show publicly that you are still actuated by the same loyal sentiments to which you have so often given utter: auce ina more private manner in my presence, [ au, my dear Attorney General, HASTINGS DOYLE, Hon, the ATTORNEY GENERAL. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO THE MAJOR GENERAL. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, HALIFAX, Sept. 7, 1883, , The Attorney General will thank the Lieutenant Governor to add the sabjoined paragraph to his note ofthe 5th inst. We deem this necessary to make that paper a perfect synopsis of his political creed, and then the ernor will notonly bo at liberty, but the Attorney General will thank him to make this paper as public as possible. The Attorney Gen- eral Would have proposed to publish the correspond- ence himself had he Not feared that such a course might ve disagreeable to the Lieutenant Governor, MARTIN J. WILKINS, Attorney General. THE ALLEGED TRRASONARLE UTTERANCES. “Shonid it be the will of Providence that Nova Scotia shall he deprived of her old constitution with- out her consent and against the will of her loyal people, it is the opinion 6f the Attorney General that the political system of any other civilized country woutd be preferaple to the constitution which has be ad for her by the act for the umion of ay Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.” FINALETHE MAJOR GENERAL TO THB ATTORNEY GENERAL. BELLEVUE Hous, Sept. 7, 1868. My Drar ATToRN&eY GENERAL:—In order to carry out your wishes I have sent your letter of this day’s date, containing the additional paragraph to be added to the reat of the correspondenc: ours truly H. INGS DOY. Secret Sessions ‘of the Hallinx Assembly— The Governor Threatens to Dissvive the House—Excitement in Political Circles, Hanirax, N. 8., Sept. 9, 1863, The Assembly sat yesterday afternoon with closed doors and discussed the correspondence between Governor Doyle and Attorney General Wilkins, A resolution was offered condemning the course of the Governor General as interfering with the right of free speech. He informed the government that if the resolution was not expunge he would dissolve the House. Another secret session wa’ held to-day, resulting in the resoiution being expunged. There ,3 unuch excitement tn political circles, NOTES ABOUT TOWN. We do not suppose for a moment that those . tiemanly gentiemen’’ who, for the moderate sum of $1,200 per annum, dress their lovely persons in cloth of biue, and who vainly essay the “Grecian bend,” are aware that it is contrary to municipal law for any one to encumber the sidewalks and streets with articles of commerce beyond a reasonable time in their reception at and removal from storehouses. And yet everybody but the salarted street walkers knows and complains of the dimculty of passing’ through South or West street, or the lower part of Broadway, im consequence of the obstructions placed in thelrgway. Men of the baton, arouse to the necessities of the citizen, Do not forget that even your exalted selves were once of the people, A deaf or blind pedestrian in New York has a hapless time of it. If he ventures upon the roadway the chances are that he will be run over and have the life crashed out of lus body, and if he hazards the sidewalk he is sure to stumble upon something that will bruise his shins or else break his neck by throw- ing him head foremost tnto some yawning gulf hear at hand. Wii the milkmen who supply the people of Wil- liamsburg, Brooklyn and New York with the “iac- teal’ inform a “sky blue” public of the percentage of water their “fluid” contaius when measured out to customers? It would seem from the manner tn which “miikmen” introduce the Croton into their cans that our aqueous fluid is greatly preferred to the Ridgewood by the Brooklynites. Every morning these honest dealers may be seen at the Williamsburg ferry, foot of Roosevelt street, watering their milkj on the pretence that the genuine Orange county is altogether too strong for their customers’ stomachs. The guillotine, bloody with the work of siaughter of the 1st of September, stili stands in the execu- tioner’s chamber of the Custom House. It ts feared by many trembling victims that it will be putin operation on the opening day of October, and these are “putting their houses in order” for the dreaded end. You cancan tell the “lambs that are to be of- fered up even as a burnt offering” by the exceeding shortness of their hair, which is so cut that tt may not interfere with the knife when It falls upon their necks “kersouce.”’ The proprietors of the hotels in the lower part of the city permit chairs to be placed near the entrance ways for the accommodation of their guests. These of late have been monopolized by the mem- bers of the “benzine Congress,” the delegates to which may be distinguished by the peculiar color of their noaes—who, elevated somewhat by the vapors of the unrectifled which addles thelr brains, think it fine fun to make faces at and discourteoualy ad- dress ladies Who are necessitated to pass in front of them, This nuisance should be abated, ‘There isa perpetual session of inventors held on the steps of the Astor House, Men, hugging «gtrange devices’ and wearing. haggard coun- tenances, may at any hour be seen there laboring to prove to unsophisticated victims the importance of their machines, Of ail Bohemians the inventor is the worst, He has no conscience. The American Institute won't exhibit thelr old stock of machinery this year, The managers can’t lease a place large enough for the purpose. WAVANA MARKETS, —— HAVANA, Sept. 9, 1999. ‘The engar market firm on the saais of 8 reals per srrobe for No. 12 yntct stand aad. . . Exchange, om LOndow, 165, @ 104 per eens pre- mium; On fe Tnitel stotes, oct dade wight. ¢ fenced, Meat Ly 4. Ja go dy SORE sisht ak PLU at. AMUSEMENTS. McEvoy'’s HIpernrcon.—The panorama of Ire- land now on exhibition at Pike's Music Hall is de- cidely equal to the best efforts in the same line wit- n, *88ed in the metropolis for years, and certainly is erior to the hackneyed attempts (which have paliga OD the public taste of late) to present with artistic £iTect and convey toa stranger a just idea of of some of ti¢ Most sublime works of Nature. To those who have Witnessed the natural beauties of the Emerald’ Isle ‘t ts not necessary to dilate on the unrivalled scenery 2nd splendid architecture to be seen in every quarte® of that favored land. Mr. Rowland, the le.cturer 08 this occasion, conveys the spectator to the 1. }08t chatming spots in the island, and’ presents in OU) prehensive yet not uiresome review the history . the different localities pointed out. We have, too, im Miss McKenna a vocalist of more than ordinary a Vility, who rendered several of Moore’s melodies in s.¢h @ Manner as to call forth rounds of applause, ."he traditional Celtic Jehu algo steps out, cracks his Whip, Invites the traveller to a deat on the jaunting «ar and during the mter- vala while the tourist rey es in the beauties of the gcene, treats us toa samph* of that sweet blarnoy, said to be indigenous to 1 te soll. On the whole this exhihition is unquestios ly am tinprovement on the stale artic a with the name of pan- orama aud the ac which render tt more interesting still, 2 » “out with excellent tste and judgment. Masicol and 1 atrieal Notes. Julian Romea, the fanyous Spanish actor, is dead, Miss Louisa Payne does not intend (9 visit America this year, ndwin Forrest 18 announced to play ta Syracuse on the 224 inst, Mand Madame Gueymard® ave been separated by a judicial decree. Madame George Sand has dramatized hor novel, “Monte Revéche.”” “Rip Van Winkle” and “Foul tractions of the hour in Chicago, Mrs, Frances Apna Kem tk read and Cleopatra” in Troy on Monday uex The comp: of “Martha” has just marr cousin, Mile. Rosa de Flotow. Mile, Nilsson has been unwell lately, auc * has given way to “La Jutve.”” A new dancer, Mile, Marchetti, is nmaking a great sensation at Florence, Madame la Marqui mous success at Bade quale M Play” are the at- jamie” and Mrs. William Florence arrivel in town ay per steamer Scotia. trom Liverpor divin Booth recently parehased sv for his new costume in “Riche ne “eloth Yat $125 i 1d Colosseum is tobe destroyed, and the work of demolition is even now a something usetul, itis said, will be erected In ita 2 sas3 ‘will shortly make her first ap- nearance in tan op Tt ts supposed. that Madrid wilt be chosen for her début, which will be made m “Norma” ov tn “seutraraiae.” Max i mimences @ Season of two weeks at the Opera House, Chicago, on the 23th inst., with his company of Germans and Haltans. He may do very well 8 a provincial inapager, but he could never expect ty succeed as ie head of a metropolt- tan thea ‘The first and last “Barbe Bleue” matinée in Brook- lyn will be given at the Academy of Alusic on Satur- day next by the company now performing at Niblors. ‘As this is the first occasion of the tntroduction of the ballet in the pious “City of Churetes,’? it 1s pre~ d that the Louse will be crowded, foledoans Were charmed last night with ise red with * The full chorus and orchestra’ of this itinerant opera: troupe are, according to the bills, “from New York.” Mr. LeMingwell has been playing to crowded houses at the Holitday, Baltimore, where he remains until Savurday, alter Which he goes tor Buifalo. In mock-herolc and serio-comic rdles Mr. Lesingwell is inimitable aud creates quite a sensation wherever he oes. 4 ‘The fying opéra douse column, under the com- mand of Impresario Bateman, has captured To- ronto and {3 now treating the inhabitants of that town to an unadulterated version of “La Beiie Heléne.”? Its next manceuvre will be by solid phate lanx on Chicago, where it proposes taking the popu- lace by storm on next Monday might. Not long since two companies of the Forty-fourth regiment, United States Army, It ed as supers in the moonlight taarch ay of “Ours,” at a Washington theatre, The fact is merely mentioned to show how useful the army may be made in mes of peace and how the taxpayers sup- ort men to play soldiers. 1 7 Reports fron Paris state that in the theatrical world things are at a atandstill, boxes at the Grand Opera noi being much inquired after and stalls dull. “Paust,’ bemg set free by the failure of the Lyrique (which theatre, be it said, is about to reopen), Is to be produced this on at the Grand Opera, Missom betng the Marguerite. The Japanese troupe of Professor Risley, whose snecessful debut tn Madrid we recorded some weeks since, will shortly return to this country. Mean- time they are exciting quite a furore in Spain. La Espana, one of the leading Madrid pense is quite enthusiastic over thelr feats, and declares that Euro- pean acrobats are nowhere in the race when watched against the Japanese, We Have Sold B&nett’s Extracts (for Cooke ing purposes) for the past two Thy and believe them equal to any we have had hitherto, and flad them gradually growing in the public favor, 3 ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT, Grocers. New York, Sept. 8, I JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Sole Proprietors, 27 Centra! street, Boston. 602 Broadway, New York. Phalows ‘ Paphinn Lotion” Removos FIICRTES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSLP BLAS, ac. A.—Phalon' ce Ps aphias on Fouscoses the iT 9 “Paphian Lotto: centa & sake, Teiwiifaol chap tho. kin; Ie i tho TOLER, BATH and NURSERY. Splendid Assortment of Farnitnre —_ OF NEW AND ELEGANT DI 1GNS; 0 jturé in great varity, at po) loo. also plain Puraituré ta g1 See es Brcettwap. ’s Fall Styles of Gent and Youths? Hatere hiv poplar Dries. Remember tho Old atatdy 198 Fuito . ylish and Elegant, Hat. Ae TERRY'S, 19 Calon square. .—A.—JInpanese Halr Stain fae whiskers and mustache a beautiful black or Of ouly one preparation, Price 60 centm nd per/umers everywhere. Jeffers in Lasion’, Misses" FERS, Offers Extraordinary Bargains a Chi poots and Shoes. JKF- Proadway, opposite St. James, Holt Buy Miller’s Hair Dye—Only 50 Cents. Best in use. Try it. Bold by drugaiets. Deput 66 Dey street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The worit. ‘The only perfect Dye; harmless, heous, Factory 16 Bond street. coccinea oaaeaneninacnmaaliitit Nooksellers Attending Trade Sale Bay Staford’s Writing Inks and stickwell & Co.'s Mucilage. Manufactory 11 Cedar street. —————————— of Boston, Cures Chronic ‘onehiite wnd Consumption, by the ine haauon of ATOMIZED MEDICATED FLUIDS, the remedy belig conveye! at once to the reat of the disease or the part to be cured. Cail at bis roome, #60 Broadway, corner Seven- teanth street, to-day and to-morrow, September 10 and Il, aad see testimon.ais of success, Erring but Noble.<elf Help for Young Men, ho, having erred, desire w better manhood. Sent in sealed Totter euvelopes, tree of charge. If benefited, return the postage, Address Philaathros, box F', Puiladelpuia, La. Best in the Fallavle, tmatautar Dr. Dillenback, Catarrh, Sore Throat, br are Coverings.<New Styles of Terrys b ty ty a ses: id only at RELTY'S store, 447 and Broadway. ——$$—————— =—New French Styles of Virst tone. SD. KELTY & CO., 447 Broadway. Farnitm clase Furniture 1 fe I Lyon's Magnetic I PANTLY. ery, kind of, ingest vermin e fell months. They are ler, It is not poison ‘9 25 cout ask has are nical trav! killed at once by this ra Ou, Dut certain to do iis work. oe KILDED A PECK OF COCKROACHES Use now; it keeps veraiin trom depositing their ¢ thu rop. Be sure you get Lyva' destroying powier Bi jure of B. LYON ou the th As of mitations, Sold by all drusgiats. ————_——_ Lace Curtains=New Styles for Fall Tradet ods at low alto Rome Mueller Hd. B. KBLYY & CO., 447 Broadway. Gln — Yn Fall Style of Gents’ Hats, 212 2a Minaae oc tulton crows | Basagh eas The Fainblished Bite Bxcingetehes’ tee success. Send for circular, No. 8 Dey atreat, Now York. yindew Shades for Dwellings, Churches sumen her at KELTY'S store, 417 Broadway. mamentn! EHairBest tony, street. Mosars. &. IM. Petiingilt & Co. No. 37, pyaw tow, Now York, aad No. 10 State atrest, BO? yoy, areout agente for the East, aad epeciaiy authoritel yy enruract Cor wivertining to the Comeneretar at out 1% get entiaa, eateen bot damiron OO oroet td hs Gite A Whe ro qubere + 12 sempteaan, saa athe Syren Voreue”' or