The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1868, Page 7

ne TRIRGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Alabama Claims Bpi as * Good as Settled.” The New Brazilian Minister Endorsing the War wish Paraguay and Refus- ing Mediation. ENGLAND. Miateter Johnson’s Mission—The A! Claims. Lonpon, Sept. 14, 1868, The London Times has a lengthy editorial article on American affairs this morning. The writer be- lieves ¢hat Mr. Johnson, the American Minister, has acarte bianche from his government to settle the Alabama case. The case of itself presents little troubie; the only impediment is the reluctance of the American government to settle a difficulty growing out of war resentments. No American statesman ever believed that the Alabama escaped with the connivance of Great Britain. There might be a question of inadequate laws making England an- Awerable; but this could be easily seitied. The real grievance of the United States was the indifference of England in the civil war ana her willingness to see the Union dissolved. Of this the Americans were conscious at the time and remember keenly now. They think we should havo an active sympathy wit’ tie North; that a con- federacy based upon humad slavery should have -been at once condemned; (hat the republican party ‘was the true friend of Eugland; that it was wrong ‘to even doubt the success of the federal arms. After all, the anger of the Americans was due to their con sciousness of Englaud’s want of sympathy with apathy tn their hour of peril; but the anger, if right, ‘has been enough indulged. { Mr. Seward has refused the handsome offer to America which should be credited to England. He mow cuts the past adrift and the thing is as good as Bettled. Legal points will not stand in the way. The Only thing to ascertain is the responsibility of Eng- Jand ond to fx the proper indemnity. FRANCE. Aapoleen’s Speech at Chalons—Imperial Hint to the Press. . LONDON, Sept. 14, 1868, ‘The preas of this city variously comment this morning upon the recent speech of Napoleon at Chatons. s + The following words were made use of by the Fm- peror on that occasion:—“I will say nothing more, asthe public prints are sure to draw prophecies of war, however moderate my words are."’ Mrs. Lincoln in Paris. Lownpon, Sept. 14, 18 Tels stated that Mrs. Lincoln recentiy arrived in Paris and that General Dix, he American Minister, entertained her on the evening of the sth inst. AUSTRIA. Military Movement PESTA, Sept. 14 1568 On account of the insurrectionary movements in Bulgaria the garrisons iu Traasyivania lave been strengthened. RUSSIA. ‘Treaty Negotiations with Bokhara St. PETERsFORG, Sept. 14. 15 ‘The treaty with Bokhara has not been ratified by the Emperor, THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. The Ailies Marching on Timbo—Lopez’ Streagth ou the Tebicanri—Brazilian Ivon- clads Gone to Asuncion. LONDON, Sept. 14, 1868. Our advices from Paraguay state that the allied forces were marching on the Paraguayau position at ‘Timbo. President Lopez is reported to have tweive thou- sand men on the line of the Tebicuari. ‘the Brazilian iron-clads have goue up the river to Asuacion. BRAZIL. 2 unistry Bent on a Vigorous ?ro the War Against Paraguas—No ° cution « Modin' Lonpow, Sept. 14, 1808. Advices have been received from Rio Janeiro to the 24th of August, The Ministry have resolved on a vigorous prosecution of the war apd a@ refusal of mediation. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Arrival at Rio of President Sarmiento—sub- saission of General Urquiza. Lonpon, Sept. 14, 1808. Colonel Domingo F. Sarmiento, the newly elected President of the Argentine Confederation, was at Rio Janeiro at last accounts from that place. | General Urquiza, who had for some time kept the provinces of Corrientes and Entre Rios in rcbeltion, hag subivitted to President Mitré. HAY Ti. the Cacos Defented at Three Salnave’s Forces In Ponsessi: goune—The Justice Portfolio. HAVANA, Sept. 14, 1868. The Caco rebels were driven trom Carrefour, near Port au Prince, Léogane and Goave. General Jon- bert had been routed and killed. General Lavache had taken Miragoane on the Sth fust. for President Sainave, ‘The latter had attacked Pétionville twice, but failed to capture the place. Sefior Jeanhirre succeeded Minister Florent in the charge of the portfolio of Justice. ST. DOMINGO. Cabral on His Way to St. Thomas, HAVANA, Sept. 14, 1568. Ex-Presitent Cabral, of St. Domingo, arrived at Kingston, Ja., on the 6th instant. He purposes go. ing to St, Thomas via Santiago de Cuba, CUBA. Havana Sugar Market—Eachange. HAVANA, Sept. 14, 1 Sugar. —The market ts quiet. No, 12 Daten stand. ard § reals per arrobe; Nos, 16 to 20, 8% 410 reals. Molasses wngar quiet at 6a 7¢ reals, muscovados rm; fair to good refining, 7 a 71 reals, Fachange—On London, @ 16'¢ per cent pre- miam; on United States, currency, sixty daya sight, a7 @ 26 per cent discount; snort sight, 25 a 24 per vent discount; in gold, sixty days’ sight, 4% a Sper cent premium; short sight, 6 a6 per cent premiatmn. ST. THOMAS. Kartbquake at St. Th HAVANA, Sept. 14, Laos. Some shocks of earthqnake were felt on the wiand wf 9%, Thomas on the 1st Instant. INDIANA. . Point of Mira | | NEW YORK THE NEW DOMINION. Obscasies of the Late Metropolitan Bishop Horrid Outrage Canada. ane Mowrrmat, Sept. 14, 1868. ‘The funeral of the late Bishop Fulford, the Metro- polltan Bishop of Canada, took place yesterday after- noon ard was attended by an immense number of persons The procession formed in the following order:—Hearse, ohiet mourners, clergy, military, | ERM emir oh ura Saget <"see Rupe | CONNECTICUT. by a Negro Upon a Child— Suicide of a Clergyman. Brivgerorr, Sept. 14, 1868, A negro named John Hawley, who acknowledges baving for several Sundays committed a rape upon a ttle girt named Anna Kubirsky, aged twelve years, in the woods at Stratford, while she was on her way to Sabbath school, was detected last Sunday in the act, and rug down by Peter and Charles Wolf, uncles of w Bishops ot huroy, | the gir, He jampaa a+ + -— 4 rene a rtsland, atari Toron, ‘and iF. * _ ow mito the creva und 0# servi Wer, Prolocuws «202 preached an elo- | from drowning {ost a8 he was going down the * Dean gnd Archdeacon | tme, He is held under $3,000 vo Hawley isa juent feral sermon, The ‘tha stupid, -witted fellow. Hench ciclo i eee tn YD. Mobiem Tes'or oF the Hpiscopal charch pect ceas ‘ater, Conn., morn- * to the do ed. ing by cutting his throat with a razor. He Extradition of the Indiana Express Robbers— Arrest of Chicago Detective Allen Pinker- ton far re bar bi WINDSOR, Sept. 14, 1868. morning committed for extradition, and will be handed over to the American authorities as soon as the necessary documents are received. Allen Pink- erton and L. C, Weir, who have been here watchii the case for the American government, were arrea on Sat , at the instance of the Reno brothers, for perjury, They were held to bat! in the sum of 2 eet appear before the magistrate to-day at THE PACIFIC COAST. Arrival from the Sandwich Islands=Trouble With the Japanese Coolles, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13, 1868. By the arrival of the steamer Idaho from Honolulu ultimo, ‘The United States steamer Mohongo had returned to Honolulu from a eruise among the islands; all well on board, The bark A. ©. Wyile arrived at Hono- lulu August 11 from Bremen, The Japanese immigrants smployed in Honoluln refused to work unless the full amount of their wages was paid to them at the end of each month. The Board of Immigration decided to acquiesce to preached RarGay ae usual. He kept a large boarding school Bi id, and was well known and highly respected. He is about forty-five Fed age. He leaves a wife and five children. @ act was com- mitted in the basement of the school adioining his Reno gnd Anderson, the Indiana robbers, were this | cesidence. Temporary insanity was probably the rause of the act TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A fire at City Point, below Richmond, Va., Sunday Morning, destroyed the railroad depot, four ware- houses, six wharves and the James River Hotel. No Richmond freight was destroyed. The loss is $20,000, Augustine Heard, of Boston, an old an esteemed merchant in the China trade, died yesterday morning. The loss by fire at Gloucester, N. J., is reported at half a million of dollars. Instrance $360,000. ‘The race yesterday at Polut Breeze Park, Philadel- pe, and the base ball match betwen the Athletic and ckford clubs of New York, was postponed on ac- we have news from the Sandwich Islands to the goth | Count of the The Cincinnati Base Ball Club will leave that elty on the 22d inst. to play the prominent Eastern clubs, pesee at Washington on Thursday, the 24th st. ‘Thomas Birmingham, a prominent citizen of Dal- ton, Mass., fell from the third story to the cellar ot Birmingham Brothers’ stove factory, tn that town, yesterday morning, and was fatally injured. R. M. Skeels was unanimously renominated for member of Assembly by the First Assembly District Democratic Convention of Niagara county, N. Y., the demand, although the contract with the coolies | on Saturday last. called for the payment of their wages one-half monthly and the balance at the end of the term of service. Business m the Sancwich Islands was stag- nant, and the commercial news is auimportant, MISSOURI. The Keights Templar Conclave at St. Lovis— Girl Murdered By a NegromThe Murderer Lynched. Sr. Louis, Sept. 14, 1968, Two or three hundred Knights Templar from Baltt- more, Washington, Philadelphia, Louisvilie, Nash- ville, New York, New Hampshire and New Jersey ar- rived yesterday. Other delegations will arrive to- day. ‘The regular exercises of the conclave will com- mence at the Masonic Temple to-morrow morning. The Springfield and Alton Commanderics of Knights Templars arrived here to-night and were escorted to their hotel by the Kuights Templars of St. Louis. There will be a grand parade’ to-morrow morning of all the Knights Templars and Masons in the city. The procession will march through the principal streets of the city and halt at Free Masons’ Hall, where the business of the conclave will be trans- ited. It appears that the German girl who was this morning reported killed by a negro named Jordan at Ponds Post Office, in this county, on Friday tast, was deliberately shot by Jordan, who is reported to have made improper overtures to her, and on Friday ultempted to effect his object by force, but failed in in lus desion. He then procured a gun and shot the gr. Yesterday an incensed crowd of Cermus took the negro from the oMcers and hung him, PENNSYLVANIA. f Boys in Blue in October. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14, 1868, Conventio ‘The State Guard of Harrisburg and Williamsport | 1; and the Soldiers and Sailors’ State Convention are making extensive preparations for the reception of their comrades to attend a Republican Convention, t se held on the Ist and 2d of October, in addition ni the mass convention, m the Academy of Music, re will beg fee in Independence square, a on perade and torcblight procession Uaittiod® to ¥ thonusaud “Boya im Rivet! oe abtend. NEW JERSEY. Print Works in Gloucester Destroyed by Fire—Loss $250,000. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14, 1868. The print works attached to the Washington Manu- facturing Compauy’s milla at Gloucester, N. J., were destroyed by fire this afternoon, Four steam fire engines were taken to Gloucester from thia city and assisted to preserve the ten extensive mills be) ing to the companys from destruction, thoug! ; were somewhat damaged, The amount of loss was not ascertained, The Fire in Gloucester—Second Despatch. Evening.—Brie shares heavy at 2 money and 4}¢ for account, twenties, 72. 14—Evening.—The cotton market drooping, with # decline in prices of American scriptions, Middling uplands, 104. a 105¢¢. 105d. @ 103,d, 433, Od, Tallow leum Nemocratic Bagner The Kentucky State Fair at Louisville closed yesterday afternoon, after a successfal run of six days. Notwithstanding the wet weather during most of the interesting days of the exhibition the attendance was very large. Dr. J. B, Clayton, of Memphis, Tenn., was arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in jail, bail being refused, on the charge of poisoning Lawrence Krafi, one of bis patients, who died suddenly on Sunday. A post mortem exammation showed that he had been poisoned, A private letter from the Secretary of the United tates Legation at Brussels conveys the information that Hon. Darwin A, Finney, member of Congress from the Twentieth district o: Pennsylvania, died in that city on the 25th of August. Mr. Finney had been an invalid fora long time, and was travelling for his health, General 0. O. Howard delivered an address to the colored people at the Liberty street colored church, in Néw Orleans on Sunday night, exhorting them to industry and sobriety. He said nothing relating to litical affairs. He was tendered a serenade by the Republican Club, but declined to accept it as he had to leave for Mobile yesterday afternoon. The body of a man named Howard was fou! Soane in the St. Lawrence river eight miles from Cape Vincent, Canada, and towed to that place by a fishing boat. It is now lying at the dock there, joward is supposed to have been drowned two weeks ago from the steamboat Dolphin. Joseph Skinner, of Independence, Ohio, near ind Cleveland, was shot dead in his own house by bur- oi O'Ne! on suspicion. ter of Cleveland; Robert McKearney, painter, and Lew Davis, blacksmith, were also arrested for the murder. The proof against two of them 18 positive. Be a cougerned have escaped, but ure pur- who escaped. There was no robbery. Jack 1, a noted burglar and thief, has been arrested Hutch Butterfield, a notorious charac- EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNDUN MoNRY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept %. Consol Illinois, 94) 14— #4 for 3 five- FRANKPORT Bourst.—FRANKFORT, nited States five-twen LivERPOOL Coron MAnKker, ERPOOL, Sept, closed dull = ‘The following are the closing fu 3 middling Orleans, have been about aye from Bombay The sales to- PoP RE Wee CY Sep see LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFE MARKET. —LIVERPOO! Sept. 14—5 P, M.—The market closed dull. LIVERPOOS. PROVISION MARKET, LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11—5 P. M.—Provisions market steady and firmer, Pork is firmer and higher. Eastern prime mesa, Lard is firmer, but unchanged. LivaxrooL PRopUOR MARKET.-~-LIVERPOOL, Sept. i14—5 P. M.—Naval stores closed firm, Petroleum Sugar qniet. Spirits turpentine is firme LONDON PRO: MARKET. —LONDON, 458, Gd. per cwt. ne advanced t KY Kev. —ANTWER?, Sept. 14.—Petro- | ite. for stan lard w CITY POLITICS. | Ra Ward. HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEKT. SOCIETY ISLANDS. Queen Pomare’s Return and Re- ception at Tahiti. The Protectorate Violated by the French and Seizure of a King, By specia! written correspondence from Australa- sia by wo"! Panama and telegram report by way of San Francis” ¥@ have the following important intelligence from the so. 1H Islands, dated at Taniti on the 21st of May and 2sd o1 A2¢ Teepectively. Queen Pomare’s Return to Tabiti—Salnié aud Joyous Reception—Execution of Native Mure dorere—Sympathy with Eugland. Sypnry, N. 8S. W., August 2, 1868, By the last files of the Moniteur de la Nouvelle Catéaonie received, by way of New Zealand, we are in receipt of news from Tahiti up to the 21st of May. Queen Poinare, her husband and family, after am absence of nearly two years at Owhyhee, returned io Tahiti on the 6th of May. When the vessel came alongside the government pier a salute of twenty-one guns was fired, the mili- tary formed @ line on each side and the natives Assembled in thousands to welcome their sovereign and escort her to the palace. The harbor ts reported to have presented an extremely brilliant and impos- Ing appearance, the French protectorate flag and those of the American, Belgian and English consuls and residents being especially conspicuous. _ About @ week ufler her arrival a great festival, in the shape of a “hyiénee,” waw held, at which the Queen at- tended, her subjects meeting her in batches of twelve, each batch, according to the usual custom, dressed in ditferent colors, with wreaths of flowers on their heads, and preceded by two drummers in scarlet and white uniforms, “The Queen shook hands with all her subjects as they were presented, while trumpets resounded. A song of welcome to pooh oad was then sung by two thousand native gurls, learn that the natives condemned to death for the horrible massacre of the six white settlers (re- ported in the Heratp last month) have suffered the extreme penalty of the law. By a special direction of the Tribunal Crimine! the criminals were executed in the neighvorhood of the place where the murders twok place. A native named Yannongo has been found guilty of having “stuck up” an inhabited honse on che 7th of October, 1867, and has been sentenced to ifteen years travavr forc’s, Bishop Pompaliier, accompanied by his niece, left in the French transport Chevert, Captain D’Estionne, on the I4tn May for Callao, ‘The prospect of the visit of Prince Alfred had pro- duced great excitement, and extensive preparations were made to welcome him. Popular English songs, “Home Sweet Home” and “Rule Britannia,’? were being practised by the natives, so that they might be able to join the Europeans in the Lote pega songs of weicome. Just before the vessel which brings this news left intelligence was received of the attempted assassination of the Prince, and was received with the greatest sorrow by all classes. Mourning was De hide worn, even by the native and half caste rls. y Extension of French Clnims—Seizare of a Na- tive King and « New Trenty—Political Dif. ficulties in Tahiti-Fears of the English Residents. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13, 1868, Tate advices from the Society islands bring the news of important political disturbances there. On the 23d of June the King of Huahine, an island lying west of Tahiti, the independence of which ts guaranteed by Fngiand, France and the United States, made a visit to Pomare IV., Queen of the So- clety Islands, at her capital, the,village of Papeti, on the northwest coast of Tahiti. When the King was about to return, the Governor of Tahiti arrested him and compelled him to go on board of a French war steamer and sign a new treaty with the French government, the exact purport of which is not known. The King was then set at liverty and he returned to his island, when his sub- jects revolted, took him prisoner and close another king. A very serious political at Tahiti between the the members of the protec ing in the dismissal of the artments, who were ord France, by the way of San F ort Kuryole, pen dismk: “Ate Bets Roucicre, is aald to have been convicted of som eriainal offence in Parts in 1585 and sentenced by the court to ten "imprisonment, out through the influence of a brother, who held a high position in the government serv eived instead the appointment of Jety (stands, Queen Pomare’s chiefs ou Tahiti and on Morea have written to Uie Emperor of the Freneh petition- ing for the removal of Count de la Roncicre trom the governorship of the islands, Business of alt kinda was & ‘Tahiti in of the polit J idents on they sla!) be co: shall diMeutty had it e rely suspended on val disturbances. AbILL eX press themselves: lied to leave unless recalled. TUL DARCY MWGLE ASSASSIVATION TRIAL, Seventh Day of Wialews Trial-Kervent and Able Defence by Prisoners Counsel=The Judge Charges the Jury—Excitement of the Prisoner—Fenian Co ution for Whalen. OVTAWA, Sept. 14, 1868, ‘The Whalen case was resummed at nine o'clock this morning. The court was densely crowded, Sir Join A. Macdonald occupied a seat on the bench. Kon. Join Hilliard Cameron, eounsel for the de- A grand democratic dewno evening at the corner sy and Thompson | streets. Two carts bucked together formed a siand for the accommodation of ihe orators of the evenin and the mnsicant who hed been engaged for the occasion, Bonfires and Chinese lanterns enlivened the scene, and @ large and andsome banner bearing the counterfeit presentments of Seymour and Mair wae given to the breeze amid the enthusiastic ch of the spectators. Several prominent demo speakers were present and the customar, PHILADTLPATA, Sept. U4, 1968, ‘The fire ia still burning at Gloucester, but has been confined to the print works, whict i4 a total toga— probably a querter of a million dotiara, The insnr- ance Is insafiicient to cover the loss. NEW YORK. Great Rain Storm and Fresbet—Dasmage te the Champlain Canal—Rensselaer and Sarne | ions were passed. The foll are the toga Railroad lujured—Crops Destroyed. the officers of the meetin fenry Hughes, fence, began by alluding to the strong prejudice Fort Epwann, Sept. 14, 1268. dent; David 8, Pate and Herma vers, Vice F - | existing against the prisoner. He said the evidence dents; James Delgnen and Peter FE, Kot, Secre- taries, and Philip Ketherer, Treasurer. im the case consisted of three kinds—circum- | stantial, direct and admissions of the prisoner. Mans Meeting of Gere Democrats in the | Ile pointed out the danger of reliance on the Eighteenth Ward. first, and quoted numerous examples, considered At Jefferson Hall, No. 235 avenue A, anenthasi- | the cireumstantial evidence brought forward in the ‘The locomotive and cars were injured, but the pas- | astic meeting of German democrats of the Righ- present case as wholly unreliable, and showed the sengers escaped unharmed. The canal boat Maggie } teenth ward was held last night, at which Mr. | unprobability of the direct evidence given by Turner Travis, loaded with sugar, for Whitehall, was washed | Adam Stock presided and Mr. A. Goettmann ofi- | and Wade; examined the evidence of Lacroix and out on the flats near Dunham's Basin, The canal | cited as secretary. Mr. 0. Ottendorfer, one of the | showed how improbable it was; how unlikely he cs ites for Presidential elector, broke here Sunday morning. ‘The damage 13 | yee eaten ae est und thors | stiould not have seen any one or heen seen when During the heavy rain Saturday night the canal, north of here, gave way at various places. The Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad track was washed away at various places. A train going north on Saturday night ran off the track near Fort Ann. estimated at $25,000, There no estimate | made exhaustive addresses to the asserabloge upon | numbers of people were abroad at every time and of the damage between here and Whitehall. Cor- | the political issues of the day. It was noticeable | y4q considered the distance to go after missioner Dorn is here overseeing repairs. The | that all the speakers abstained from al! personalities Gn teak ite Me tm ratiroad men are working with all the force possible | respecting the candidates of the opposing party, | @4vine . e poke to repair dam: and hope to be able torun regu- | but kept the!r anruments closely to the pointe of po- | of the admissions sworn to by Callen, and lar trains in a day or two. ‘The canal will be tempo- | titieal differences between tie contending organiza- | cited authorivies to show that sich admissions were received with great caution, Such words are ewily misrepresented from imperfect hearing, from rgetfulness or irom mali He strongly de- nounced the system of spying kept up on prise seed confidence in the fairness of the jury. rarily repaired for nse this fall, in tyro or three | tions. weeks. Ereat damage has been done'to the crop between here and Whitehall. Large fields of pota- toes, buckwheat and corn were overflowed and some entirely destroyed. A few cattle and sheen were | lost. [tis reported that one -hundred and ftiy feet of the eenal broke at Corevitle. ATTEMPTED OOUBLE SUICIDE IN THE CIGHTH WARD STATION ‘The Eighth precinct station house, far for mat - . f rte eo | ters of a sensational racter, wae last night the b h, which was very able, lasted over two Extensive Damege to the Champlain Canal | scene of an almost tragic occurrence. About & poorer roduced a great iinpression. Suspension of Navigation. quarter before ten o'clock a girl named Dora Wog- | Mr. O'Kelily, the Crown coanse!, expressed satia- faction at thé remarks that fell from Mr. Cameron g (he fairness of the trial, The prixoner had Jed by the best talent in the province. jeienve was the ablest ever de the jury n but judge from {sted aeainst F beyond Nis ALBANY, Sept. 14, 1998. Ry the inundation of Friday aight and Saturday three bad breaches were made in the Chatnplain Canai on the twelve mile level north of Fort Ed- ward, the repairing of which will occupy four days; also a large breach on the sixteen mile level, The towpath on both levels was damaged extensively. , . " near the door, Another bad breach occurred at Fort Edwards. ‘The | aM? Sy te BB Water wler and culverts were washed away, and two | cell in which she was vonfined | ner, residing at No. 94 Greene street, was arrested by officer O'Brien, of this precinct. for being drunk and disorderty in the street, and brought to the #ta- tion house, where she was sent below and locked op in one of the cells, At about a qnarter pust ten Sergeant McDermott, then in charge, having by chance visited the corridor of the prison, was sur prised at seeing her in a rather strange position Whereupon he approached the and diseoy € Jen, nning at ine of Sullivan, ing hirn to Montreal and showing how he dogged t steps of Mr. MeGee, He reviewed the evidence i mt her suspended by the neck from the npper bar of the | The Steps 6 hundred tet of the bank washed out to the depth Of | door, Having fashioned a rope out of @ por ion of her | 0 the various witnesses; referred to the pistol twenty feet below the canal botton, dress, The rope was not, however, very ‘found on the prisoner and the threats he vie against Mr. MoGee's life; he showed sistency Of Turner's evidence, the story of te same wilhesses also 8 Wade that those mei the death of Mr. Me @ Vigorous pull upon it from the stretched through the iron grating, added to the weight aiready attached to if, caused it to break, end the would-be suicide feil on the foor gasping for breath, Dr. Armstrong was at once telegraphed for | to the Central Office, who, promptly arriving, applied such restoratives as speedily recovered ber, In the meantine @ woman named Mary Mead, twenty-seven yeare of age, who says she hes no home, locked ap tn @ neighboring edi for dis | 4 orderly conduct, whence she — witne 4 the | mnurder, h proceedings of her companion in mi wae | pleaded so affected by sympathy that she, too, } words seized with the desire for self-destruction, at 4, th taching her rb nag § wound Lae tightly nd it throat that, ing a woman of large habit, she had almost produced strangulation before she wan | seen the committed, He must be the greatesé discovered—the attention of all being occapied with | gening that ever lived to invent such @ story. He the other girl—and prevented the accomplishinent of ; Made a most severe allusion to O'Farrell’s attempt her pu . The pressure on her throat being re- yribe witnesses He said witnesses for the de moved she quickly revived and appeared to consider | fence cane and awore Gospel In one hand and $6 in ft a gross infringement opon her personal rights to | the other. Te closed his cali and dispassionate ad- have been thus Interrupted, proclalmin, with valgar , dress by abjuring the jury to find a true ver preface her ability and liberty to kil) Eetecit ifsbe | and declare the truth before their God and their It contained ‘eats textified to hy other erred to the evidence of ‘NM met night after night to plot ee, The evidence and actions showed a conspiracy, The conspirators had not yet been reached, bot the evidence before the Crown | would track them to their dens, Mr. O'Reilly traced the prisoner's whole conduct on the nig satlessneas while Mr. MeGee elo ‘the eause of hie country, ruck below the bell’? Fearfal Explosion in Rochester=1 Lives | Loer—Several Persons Badly injured, ROCHESTER, Sept, 14, 1864. A shocking accident occurred in this city this | evening, involving # loss of five lives. The locomo- tive attached to the freight and accommodation train on the Erie Railroad, just about to leave the depot, exploded its boiler with 4 report which shook the buildings for @ long distance. Portions of the boiler were thrown a quarter of @ mile distant. The engineer, Join Jones, was oiling the engine when the catastrophe took piace, and was thrown a dis- tance from the depot and died in an hour of his | injuries. Peter Armburst, a brakeman, who stood | behind the engine, was imstantly killed. The | fireman was sitting fn the cab and waa the cars, but escaped with alight thrown apon one of — i “a. were used shook iis hand, passed tt over lis be pistol Was and nodded to his con- roux, an unlettered Frencliman, had wuere t I injury. Bila Glasgow, years, who Was | ‘wished. Her companion was quite prostratet py | country. | stan near the engine, was instantly killed, . tion. 7 After a short reces¢ the Judge charged the inry, Lizzie. Sonne, fifteen years, also near by, sur- | "er etforte in that direc | which’ occupted five hours “and ‘Terty minntss. aged ries but a few minutes, Mary Haney, pony waren, years, was killed by the failing of the wall of het parents’ house, which was thrown down by the explosion, Margaret Haney, another child, | Probably not more than half an hour of the whole ' period was devoted to comments on the evidence, the remainder of the time being consumed In reading over the testimony itself, Comments were made THE SING SING PRISON TRAGEDY To-day the trial of Burns, alias Buckley, and Whit- e Cattle at Indianpolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14, 1848, The Spanish fever has broken out here among the domestic cattie which have never been herded with OF pastured after Texas or Cherokee cattle. Several ied and a great many more are sick. The lover are covared wita tick# half an inch long was badly injured. One or two ir persous were red by the expiosion. ington, for the murder of Charies M. Jeferde, in the Slightly injured by the here and there aa he went along, but his charge, on the whole, Was exceedingly moderate, His pros and Sing Sing Prison, commences in the Court of Oyerand ie GRR Termainer at White Plains, Westchester oonnty. Tho | cons, as far as they went, were well balanced. He OPEAN MARINE NEWS. his of the case was publisned in the Heraip | noticed that there were some maneaotes fact@vellin EUR i immediately after the murder, The trial will afford inst the prisoner, which left the pinin isane o' 2 seca the rastics of Westchester a sensation, Yesterday | guilty or not guilty. He said a reasonable doubt did QuaEnsTown, . 14.—The steamahip City of | the town of White Plains waa filled with people from | not mean excuse to @ for not con- { 8 @rivod this evening. All | the surrounding country, gil eager to heur te testi- | demning a Tuan, Paris, from New York, wo, mony in the case, Ashbe jury tettred Whalen rose, vory gancl Taathod, and asked tn a loud, firm voice, ‘m, x you one question; can J be in court wea tee, 7 oo Judge—“You will be here ‘The cours adjourned til! nine o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘The streets around the court house are filled with ex- cited and anxious crowd. It ta likely the jury will render a sealed verdict to-n tain to be guilty. ‘The cour sentinels to prevent le been t, and it 1s almost cer- house was guarded by any approach to Whuien in the dock, He haaj cursing horribly all Overheard to-night the words of a PS made by Whalen yesterday to a person behind itn, who told a friend, swearing him to secrecy, Thi Fppetition 1 hear | is tenn bey tl % Fan was ‘swearing e murder, it was impossible that Lacroix could have seen Whalen, Whalen siid:— By God, the b-—— 1s right. No one could see me 4nd no one did see me when I shot D'Arcy McGee !" sititonel brought on $3,000, Fenian contribut m Cincinnati. “Whalen is terribly nervous t-da; His wife was in court, —_——————___ WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14, 1868, Collector Smythe and the New York Custom House, Collector Smythe, of New York, has had a long interview with the President on the subject of the recent orders received from the Treasury Depart- ment to materially reduce tee number of employés in the Custom House in that city. The Collector takes the ground that the proposed reduction will sertously interfere with the duties of the ofices. He is willing to exercise all possible economy and has always done so, having resisted as much as possible the pressing demands of politicans and only put extra men in office when receiving express instructions to do go from higher authority. But he is very anxious to protect the interests of the com- mercial mén and shippers of New York, and hence resists any decrease of his force that will deprive them of the facilities and conveniences he has thus far secured to them, Oollector Sinythe is wrathy against Secretary McCulloch and thinks he does not understand his business, It is ramored that he ex- pressed this opinion openly to the President, and that Mr, Johnson answered, smilingly, that probably their opinions on that point were not very far apart. Binckley on the War Path--Ile Prepares to Return to New York with Heavy Auxili- aries, Contrary to the expectations of many shrewd cal- culators the country will be edifled and amused for Some time longer with the Muctuations of the in- ternal revenue fraud investigation, which was sus- pended in New York a few days since, owing to the sudden indisposition or one of the prose- entors and the sudden disappearance of the other, It was thought that the bushel basket- full of charges that have been exhumed through the exertions of Solicitor Binckley was quashed along with the Solicitor, but it seems to have turned out otherwise. From present indica- tions it might not be venturing too much to say that the investigation is now about to begin, and that ail that has been done hitherto was mere skirmishing. This is a fair conclusion, when the statements made by Mr. Binckley and his friends to-day are taken into consideration. The irrepressi- ble Binckley interviewed with the President again to-day, and those who saw him emerge from the portals of the Executive Mansion were impressed with the belief that many days would not elapse before he would make the fur fly around the digni- ned court of Commissioner Guttman. Mr. Binckley is sustained in his efforts to clean out the Au- gean stable. He has received instructions that have immensely stiffened his backbone. He is making preparations with a secrecy that augurs ominously for those who have opposed him, and in a day or two he will return to New York like another pheonix or a giant refreshed; in fact, like Binckley on the war path, armed to the teeth with Presiden- tial authority. The Solicitor was heard to say that his present powers could not be lightly brushed away, and he intended to do his utmost to bring all guilty parties to justice. no matier how high their omMcial positions. It has been ascertained that the evidence in Binckley’s possession does not specifl- cally charge Commissioner Rollins with fraud or dishonesty, but they do fasten those charges on a number of his subordinate oficers and implicate Mr. Rollins only so far as he through weakness per- mitied himself to be influenced by dishonest aa- visers, to the immense advantage of the latter and to the great prejudice of the govern- Bl ModE NNP ull, 4 8, Leprevented leading merchant of that city said to him:—“Now, Mr. Binckiey, if the government is in earnest in this prosecution I wili farnish you with strong document- ary evidence, and Tam persaaded that a good pro- portion of our merchants can and will do the same,’" Leb tue mighty men of the whiskey ring look to if, for Binckley comes not upon them with velvet paw and stealthy tread, as he did before, but with the spring of a hungry tiger. Secretary MeCudloch had a lengthy conversation with the President this mnoru- ing relative to internal revenue matters, Diatrict Attorney Courtney returned to New York to mght, Me to-day had an interview with the Presi- dent in company with Secretary MoCulloch. Trial of John H. Surrntt, Jon H. Surratt's second trial is expected to take place next Monday. To-day stxty-nine anbponas for witnesses for the prosecution were issued, tn cluding three new ones, and nincty-six for the de- fence, and but a few, if any, of chose heretofore ex- amined. Arrival of Scnator Morgan. Senator Morgan arrived here to-night. Kepresent- ative Schenck left Columbus, Ohio, to-day for Wash ington to consult with him as to the adjourned #es- sion of Congress, Speaker Colfax at Galena, Information received here states that Speaker Col- fax left Chicago on Friday las: on a visit to General Grant, at Galena, after which he will start for this city. Report of the Paymanter General, The Paymaster General's report for the fiscal year ending June 50, 1863, ia now being prepared. The following summaries given in round numbers show the expensitures on account of reconstruction and the pay of the army for the fiscal year:—Amount ex- pended on account of reconstruction, $1,945,000; balance remaining in hands of paymasters on the same account, $204,887; amount expended in the payment of the regular army, $17,504,000; for the payment of volunteers, $42,780,000: for United States Military Academy, $169,200, Total, #60,75¢,200, leaving ® balance on hand amounting to . Regulations for Castouss Colleciors. The following customs regulations were promul- gated to-day :— Treasury Derartacenr, Sept. 14, is08. | To COLLECTORS OF CVSTOMS AND OTILERS ‘The “additional regulations i and intercourse with foreign dated October 18, 1846, and th Ject dated June 19, 1588, are irtientars, which will pended int strictly ol Consul or oud terrilory shall be adimitte unted by such’ addivional regulatie m war to the Co! bt arrival in the United Sattes of such care, first « that the lading of said car was superintended in | person by the Consul, Vice Consul or Commeretal | Agent who sealed the same, which fact must be cer fifed to by said oMicer in the quadruplicate man feato, provided for by regulations No. 26, of June 19, 1863 above referred to. ‘second.—The foregoing conditions being complied with, and the seals on the cars appearing intact on | ita arrival at the frontier port, the Collector of Cus | toma thereat will allow the car and its contents to proceed (o thelr destination on the owner, con. signee or agent of contents making entry of t sane, according to the quantities and values sy fled in the certified invoice required by law, and | giving bonds as in (he case of warehouse and trans. portation eulries. H. MeCULLOCH, Secretary of the Tre: Per Tesued During Last Week. For the week ending to-day there have been three hondred and ten applications for patents and reventy-one caveats filed. During the same time there were iasned two hundred and forty patent rights, nry. | | Army Bulletin. | ‘The Secretary of War has directed Breyet Major General Hooker to repair to New York city and re- port for examination before the Retiring Board, Lientenant Colonel Thomas Duncan and Major Wm. B. Royall, Fifth cavairy, are ordered to proceed to Omaha and report to Major General Augur for duty with their regiment, Captain Hagan, Second cav- alry, is relieved from recrutting service and ordered to join bts regiment, Personal. Mr. Fdward Thornton, the British Minister, lad anothor jnterviow to-dpy with tho Prosdent | 9 | with T AMJSIEWENTS. ' Sowery TumaTxs.—The “Female Detective,” « “ms in three acts, was presented last nigiit at the Bow °ry theatre. Miss Fanny Herring, who sustained the pr. "¢lpal part, availed herself of the many points in the m eee tO make @ decided hit. She received a fall measa,"@ Of applause. The other parta in the play were » Cll represented. The String of reer, or the or Assassin and the Pie Woman Bell Yard, a piace well suited to the theatre, com- cluded the perfor, "mance, Bryants’ Mine?.88L3.—The Bryant brothers an@ their inimitable adls, Composing this unsurpassed troupe of minstrels, were greeted last evening wits Anaudience both in number an character that aet- dom 1s seen in halis of such amnse‘aent, The attrao- tion, besides an enter\ainment i keeping with swarthy faces and woolls* heads, was the first per- formance of the buriesq Lucretia ia.” 66 was previously rendered OY its authors, Unsworth and Eugene, in London, anv it is reproduced here after much preparation, ' Thi title role was aasumed by Eugene aud the other characters were well ren- dered by Unsworth; Dempeter, Dan Bryant, Seymour and Eph Horn. The buriesqive abounds im telling hits, Nappy and iuspiriting songs, side-splitting sitnations and elegant costurses and appoimimenta, It was received by the andienee lust evening in suche & manner that its success may be wknowledged. TONY Pastor's Oreka LowiR.—The Bowery “Opera’’ House is in a perioct fever of success, as ta evidenced nightly since the commencement of the season by the immense patronage 4nd consequent influx of currency. In hi¥ coumpuny Tony hay introduced a number of new members of frat class ability in their respective performaaces, and nearig all the old favorites continue to grow ip public favor, There are one or two gentlemen in the company who would be dangerous opponeme on the cast side if Bey happened to gota nomination for a Council- manic seat. Tony iva little “pbatter’ and quite as “phunny” as ever, while Billy Kmmett and Jounny ‘Thompson fairly divide with him the appreciation of their patrons. Of those members who are pot enti- ted to the privilege of election to office there is Jen- nie Engel, still dashing and attractive in her musical melange; Alice Somers, a new face, but an adep clogs, Who bids fair to make some of fre © nproney cloggists look well to their hone J unme is nightly filled with favorite set and generously appreciated by the andiences. tons 4 moat enth Musien! and Theatrical Neves, Signor Aibites, who has already earned ¢ reputation as a musica! instractor and bas br many fine yoives to artistic perfection, ts about establishing a University of Music in this city. We believe that he will have associated with him Madame Cazzaniga and Ronconi, There is no doubt that we have plenty of incomparable voices tn thus country that only need a skilful master to devctop them, Actors and actresses we have also im abun- , although wanting, perhaps, an opportunity to display their powers. There seems to be no reason why America should not supply a fair share of prime donne, tenors, bassi_and good actors, to adorn our own stage and win a handsome measure of success in Europe as well. A musical college, well conducted, will doubtiess accomplish a good deal im this direction, Ata recent performance of a drama in one of the London theatres one of the most conspicuous boxes was occupied by a lady surrounded by her chtidren. fnadenly she stood up, advanced to the front of the box, and, pointing her finger at the actor and act- ress then on the si exclatined, “Gentlemen, thas actor is my husbal for the last three years he has been living with that actress; these are his children. 1 ask you if such a scamp is worthy to appear before you.” Both actor and actress immediately left the Stage and the piece was not repeated on the follow- ing night. The parties who were the cause of this scandal it is sald have left for the United States, pitecareenetia § the gentieman’s propensity perhaps the Great Sait Lake would be as preferable a residence as any, and Brigham Young might rejoice at the idea of adding two good actors to the rauk and file of his disciples, The Olympic theatre, St. Louis, opens for the sea- son to-morrow evening with one of the best stock companies in the country, The leading artista have been selected from the principal theatres throughout the Union, and embraces such well known names as Miss Fanny Stocqueller, Mrs. Kerrel!, Miss Franks McOlelian, Misa Julla Monnb!! and Messrs, Albangh, Dolly Davenport, Frank J. Evans and W. P. Shet- don. Attractive novelties and stars are to follow each other in rapid succession in the following order:—F. S, Chanfrau, Bateman'’s opera boufe, “The Lottery of Life," Miss Maggie Mitchell, J. LeMngwell and the Wor- sisters. The programme of the St. Louis Olympte he “shine out of many of our more pret vittan establishments, and the mar cess and su and judicions catering to the higher aate, Hackett, Edward Adams, re ' toned pubic OBITUARY. Darwia A, Finney. of the United States Legation at Brussels tt ts ascer- tained that Hon. Darwin A. Finney, Member of Con- gress from the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania, died in that city on the 25th ult. Deceased waa born in the State which he represented, received @ good education and was a lawyer of fair ability. He waa for several terms a member of the Pennsylv: Legisiature and in 1866 was elected to the For Congress, At the time of hia death he waa traveling jor the sake of his health, which of late years was us rather a delicate condition, MAILS FOR THE PACITIC. The steamship Ocean Queen will sail frou thts port on Wednesday for Aspinwall. ‘The maila for Central Atnerica and, the South Pa- cide will close al f-past ven o'clock in the morr- ing. ‘The New York Huratp—Mdition for the Pacile— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for matiing, six cents, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave thig. port on Weanes¢ay for Liverpool, The matla for Europe will close at the Post Oftice at tweive o'clock M. on Wednesday. ‘The New Yous HeraLp—Edition for Rurope—wit be ready at lalf-past ten o'clock in the morning. Single copies, to wrappers for mailing, six cents. ¢ of First Class Hate=Falt VAIL'S, M1 Fulton atroes. A Fine Assortay styles, at Bricks Are Good iv Almost Every Pi cept the hat. They make an excellent house, but tie, KNOX'S Fall Style ready. Fulton street Buy Miller's Hair Dye—Only 50 Conta, Boot in use, Try it. Sold by druggists. Deput 4 Dey strost. Cirealars of Every Deseription and Notices to attend meetings prim in the neatest ible manner, Ai an our's notice, and twenty-five ger cont Jona thea at a Dileeaunliar place in the rity, at the METROPOLITAN JO® PRINTING #STA BLISHMENT, 97 Nassau atrect. ristadoro’s Usirivalled. Hair Dye Sold and applied at No.6 Astor House, Manufactory No. 68 Maiden ery poor 219 Broadway, corper of in tng Eacabliahinen 00.—The Metropetitas Job WT Nassaa stroet. rring but Noble.—Self Help for ¥ aving erred, desire a better manhood. Sent tn I envelopes, free of ebarge. If benedted, return the postage. Address Philanthros, box P, Philadeiplia, ® jane Printiny Deseripe. For Firet a jo the Metropolitar Job Nassatt street f Every ating Maladie: I, Inimicatle Cotter of ir camd Whisker, ny, Weente: Hair Dye, Scents. Row, Ladiewfor Moth, Freckles, Tan or for heaviifying the complegion, call on or addrewe Mra, t. SHAW, 4al Sith avenue, Warranted. M. New York, and 3 Pettengill & Coy So. 37 . 10 State street, Boson, are Mewsra. Se Park row our agents for the Kast, inlly authorized to contract for advertiaing ia the Courier at our lowest cash rates dvertising in the Courier are, Kastera howes desirous of reapectfully fe ,nested to contract through them W. N. HALDEMAN, Propeletor (hoe ISVEL ER, Sept, 10, f Neatuess, Economy and Despaceh ( ombinet in the oxeention of orders. Metropolitan, Jov Prin | ishinent, #7 Nassau strecet, Pamphiety Law Report &e. © iness, quickgese and despateh, iwenty cheaper than at any other peintin we METROPOLITAN JOB MENT, #7 Noasane street, eaablisvnie pt in the ote KINTING BSTABLIsH RemovalChickering & Sous baye removed to No. 1 Kast Pourteenth street, New York beiween Broad. hi | and Fifth avenue.) We open our new Wareroorns will = foil and entirely new stock of Grand, Synare, aod Upriont Pianofortes, from the same scnies aa thors exhibited oy ue at the Pars Universal Hon whiyn we ware of the highest recompense over all competivion, U'ianog to Amt. Also for aa¥e, « large stock of second hand Pianos, of varioug orough repair and gasd makers, diiin der, Prizes Paid in Gold. reat rates paid for Doubioowe AYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. Nassaa b hee | Prtatigg Babalignt Roval Havana Lottery Tntormation furnished. The bi all Kinds of Gold apd 8 , The Famous Corner—07 1 gorase Fulton, Tue Ketroggitiaa Jou