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

“PRLEGRAPING. NEWS | AEL PL'7S OF THE WORLD. The Spanis Revolution, [ts Extent, Preress and Causes. Santander Retaken’ by the Royalists. A FRENCH SQUADRON OFF BARCELGNA. SPAIN. tusuraent Geccutsoanl ee the Mountain Rauges—Privce Girgenti With the Queen’s Troops, but Untble to AdvancemA French Sanadron of Barcelona—Extent and Stand- points of the Rising—Revolt of Three Thoy sand Royalist Soldiers. Pi Lonpon, Sept. 27—A. M. Telegrams from Madrid dated yesterday evening, September 26, just received in this city, report that the revolutionary insurgents have cut and destroyed the railroad in the range of the Sierra Morena, which of late years carried the traffic of the principal passes between Granada and Jaen to Madrid, and from Guadix to Villahermosa and Cuenca. As the culmin- ating point of Aracena is at an elevation of 5,500 feet above the sea, the operations in this direction are regarded as evincing an inclination on the part of ‘the people to continue the war struggle in the moun- tains if necessary. Prince Girgenti, husband of the Queen’s daughter, returning from his visit to tue Emperor Napoleon in Paria towards Madrid by way of the Pyrenees, has joined the royal troops, but is compelled to remain with the soldiers in the mountain defiles. A French squadron appeared off Barcelona, where the vessels remained at the latest moment, being stationed near the spot from which the city was bombarded in the year 1443 by order of the Regent, Espartero, ‘The revolution now extends in the following cities and provinces:—Cadiz, capital and province, formed of the southwest part of Andalusia, on the Atlantic; Seville, the capital of Spain under the Gothic dynasty, with the province of the same name, by which it holds the left bank of the Guadaiquiver; Cordova, the city and province, the city being once the capital of the kingdom; Huelva, capital of the province of the same name, on the Atlantic; (ranada, traversed in its centre by the Sierra Nevada, the last possession of the Moors in Spain and conquered by Ferdinand and Isabella in 1492; Valencia, on the east coast, rich in minerals; the port of Alicante, on the Mediterranean; the province of Algesiras; Malaga, sixty-five miles east-northeast from Gibraltar; the city of Vigo, commanding the _ iglands of Bayona and Estelas, situate in the bay; the seaport of Ferrol, which contains one of the- principal naval arsenals of the kingdom; the forti- fed, historic city of Corunna, in Logrono, and Al- meria and Ovieda. General Prim was expected in Barcelona yester- ay, the 26th instant, where the people awaited only | his arrival in order to pronounce and rise in arms | against the government. Madrid and Saragossa are reported as ripe for re- Volt, ‘The vanguard of the royal forces under General Novaltchez, numbering three thousand men, declared against the Queen and joined the insurgents when on the march towards Cordova. General Novalichez ‘was obliged to halt at the place where the defection occurred and send an urgent demand for re-enforce- ments, which he awaited at the moment the latest despatches were forwarded. A Severe and Important Battle Imminent— Santander Taken by the Royalists with Heavy Lose—Advance of the Queen’s Troops en Santona, Lonpon, Sept. 27—P. M. Advices have just been received from Spain which state that a battle was hourly expected to take place between the troops of the Queen, under command of General Novalichez, and the revolutionary forces ‘under General Serrano, near the city of Cordova. It is also reported that the royalists sustamed a joss of over six hundred men in an engagement which took place before they took Santander. General Calogne intends to march to-morrow on the fortified town of Santona, situate sixteen miles east of Santander, on a peninsula in the Bay of Bis- cay, with a detachment of the royal army, and says ie is resolved to fire and levei the place if its inhabit- ants resist. He would thus destroy a government arsenal, « barracks, ample military magazines, ex- | tensive naval anchor forges and the buildings of a | port which can shelter line-of-hattle ships. Exciting Causes of the Movement—The Lead- ing Parties on Both Sides. Lonvoy, Sept. 27—Noon. No oficial despatches have been received from Madrid since Friday. The following accounts come from other sources. ‘The revolution in Spain isthe resuit of the union | of the constitutional, moderate and liberal parties in | an effort to overthrow the reigning dynasty, The | Meet hax joined the movement, because the sailors | are unpaid, and the greater part of the army has re- volted because they are indignant at the exile of their favorite generals, The Church, which is bound | by every tie to the Queen, resists and holds the masses in check. As far as can be ascertained from the various reports received up to the present hour the insurrection extends throughout the greater num- ber of the most important and populous of the pro- vinces, Many armed bands have appeared in the provinces of Huesca, Saragossa, Teruel and Navarre. Generai Paira has arrived in the vicinity of Cor- dova, but his troops were deserting in large numbers and he was obliged to stop his march and wait for reinforcements from Badajos and Ciudad Real, which at last accounts had not yet reached him, The province of Biscay has sent troops to St. Se- bastian for the protection of the Queen. Jn Andalusia the telegraph wires have been cut | ‘and the railroads torn up. Prim Looked For With a Fi LONDON, Sept. 27—Noon, A despatch from Paris says General Prim witha clads was expected at Barcelona yester- French and English Opinion of Loxpvon, Sept. The oficial journals of Paris, reflecting the feeling of the Emperor Napoleon, are apprehensive of effects of a great revolution go near France, and seck in their leading editorials to dtscourage the move- ment; but it is generally believed here (London) that the revolution will be saccessful and will result in the expulsion of the Bourbons from Spain, and probably in the accession of ihe Montpensiers to the Spanish throne. Spanish Omecial Accounis—Vrim Not Popa. lar—Madrid Quie LONDON, Sept. ot—Nigtht, OMera! despatches have been received from Madrid | to-nigh! which contain the following intelligence:— ‘The rebel forces, under General Serrano, and the rogalarmy, under the Marquis of Novatiche gradually approaching each other, and it is proba. | Wie that 4 decisive battle will soon take place. ‘The | Marquis asks for reinforcements. General Prim is not well received by the other rebel generais and fs carrying oul his own plans without their co-operation. ‘The Spanish government has received reports Cat the rebels have been driven from Alcoy in the | Provinee of Alicante. | ‘The city of Madrid remains quiet. and ne revoln tionary demonstrations have been made in the Northeastern provinces. EUROPEAN MARKETS. FRANKVORT BOURSH—FRANKFORT, Sept. A States bonis are quoted at 754 for the lsu 90% al IRELAND. | OR Election Tactics ef the Foninas. DUBLIN, Sept. 27, 1803. ‘The leaders of the so-caiied Fenian party iu Ireland are everywhere forming political coalitions with the Tories, They even oppose auch candidates for Par- liament as The O'Donoghue, in Tralee; John Francis Mag ire, in Cork, and other equatly strong advocates of Irish rights. The joyrnals in Iretand which bhaye shown most #yMpathy with the late Fenian agita- tions, have come out strongly in support of these coalitions. ST. DOMINGO. Baez Denies the Reports of Revelt—Exile of Dominican Officers. HAVANA, Sept. 27, 1868. Our advices from St. Domingo are to September 20. President Baez denies the reports of further revo- lutionary movements in the republic. He maintains that the power of the opposition is insignificant. ‘The foreign Consuls officially certify ali his papers. General Moya and others have been oxtled. vA THE INDIAN WAR. F A Fight on the Dry Fork—Oolonel For- sythe’s Command on Their Return ‘to Fort Wallace—Details of the Battle—The Indians Bound Southward, Fort WALLACE, Kansas, Sept. 27, 1868, Chief scout L. L. Horn, who is just from Colonel Forsythe’s camp, on the Delaware fork of the North fork of the Republican river, reports that Colonel Carpenter, who started from near Cheyenne Well on the morning of the 24th, reached Colonel Forsythe on the morning of the 25th. He saw no Indians on the way going other than the bodies of eight or more warriors, evidently Killed ia a fight nearly twenty miles away. The command which left here on the 24th under Colonel Bankhead, with provisions, supplies, &c., arrived soon after Colonel Carpenter. They were attacked on the way by a party of Indians, who wanted their stock, but did not get any of it. Colonel Forsythe lost five killed and twelve wounded and all his horses, The Indian loss was about eighty killed and wounded, besides a large quantity of stock. The fight on the first day is de- scribed as being the most desperate that has ever taken place on the plains, the Indians making charge after charge, and sometimes coming within fifty feet of the men. The island on which the troops were contained only a few bushes and a small amount of grass, and they were almost en- tirely exposed, their only defences being breastworks of sand. They were thrown up with their hands, the men having no entrenching tools. The party were frequently obliged to suspend their work to re- sist the attacks of the Indians, who made several charges and rode around their breastworks. The In- dians were Sioux, Cheyennes and Arapahoes. The! numbered ‘rom 600 to 700, and were well armed with Spencer carbines and Henry rifies. It is estimated that they fired 10,000 rounds of rifle shots, besides. discharging @ great quantity of arrows, as the ground in the vicinity was thickly strewn with the tter, But little fighting was done on the second day after that, though a portion of the indians remained in the vicinity until the last three days, but no atiack was made by them. ‘The scout saw the trails of large parties, driving many horses and jules, going south and east, It is thought the design of the ludians is to get below the Arkansas. They would probably cross at Monu- ment. They will be closely watched. Col. Forsythes command was to start for Fort Wallace this morning and will reach here in four or tive days. His wounds are doing well and he is said to be in no danger, LOUISIANA. Indignation of the Negroes at the Governor's Veto of the Negro Kquality Bill—The Regis- tration Difiiculty. New ORLEANS, Sept. 27, 1868. The wrath of the negroes at Governor Warmoth’s veto of the Negro Equality bill is uabounded. Threats against his person are reported. In the House Mr. Isabelle (colored), the author of the bill, satd if Governor Warmoth had been elected on the democratic ticket he should not have been surprised at the veto message, but he waa surprised that such @ document snould come from a man elected on the radical republican platform. He thought the message was a very weak document and carried out certain principles of the Chicago platform which he did not approve. He said trat when he should see colored men sitting in the halis of Congress he should be ready to exclaim, “Oh, Lord ! Lt have lived to sce the safvation, and I am ready to depart.” Another negro member announced that if this bill drought on a conflict let it come; the black man was reaay for it. The consideration of the veto was postponed until Monday. Senator Bacon's Supplementary Registration bill provides for the adoption of the registration of vote made under the military commanders until registr: tion under State laws can be completed. The 3 a pe bil will probably Kill this bull in th if it passes the Senate, Judge William H. Cooley, of the Sixth District Court in this State, who was refused registration on technical grounds, has sued out a mandamus re- turnable at the Fifth District Court on Monday. Other eases are reported of discharged Untied States soldiers presenting both their discharges and natu- ralization = and beng refused, because the lat- ter were issued by the Fifth and Sixth District pore ed which the State Board of Registration say are Illegal. ALABAMA. Satisfactory Reports from the Delegation at Washington, MONTGOMERY, Sept. 26, 1864, The Legisiature is doing nothing of general im- portance, and will probably await the return of Gov- ernor Smith and the committee with him before proceeding with the business of providing for an election for President in this State, The report of Governor Smith's view of affairs in Alabamna, as sent by ba to-day, gives great satisfaction to the people of this section ofthe State, WEST VIRGINIA. | Disastrous Fire and Loss of Life in Wheeling. WHEELING, Sept. 27, 1868, A disastrous fire occurred early this morning in olbertson’s Star Foundry. Four persons were killed and six or eight were severely injured by the falling walls. Chief of Police Shandiey had both thighs broken and was otherwise badly injured, and assist- ant policeman Bi was instantly killed while en- deavoring to enter the build u h a window. Parties have been engaged all day among the ruins for others supposed to have been lost. The property sustained but little damage. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The wife of John Reagan, of Worcester, Mass,, fell on a kerosene lamp on Saturday night while in a fit and was burned to death, Right Rev. William O'Hara, the frat Bishop of the See of Scranton, Pa., was installed yesterday at St. Vincent de Paul's cathedral, Bishops Wood, of Phil- adelphia; Lynch, of Charieston, 8. C., and Shanahan, of Harrisburg, with pumerous clergy, ofMciated, A large republican mass meeting was held at the City Hall in Sprmgtield, Mass., on Saturday night, at which Hon. H. L. Dawes made a speech. Nir. Dawes wili_undoubtediy be renominated for Con by nuress by the Tenth Dixtrict Convention, which meets at Ches- ter next Tnesday. The dam of @ large reservoir, two miles above Heuld’s Villawe, in Barre, Maas., gave way on Friday hight and ihe flood washed away several dams, five or #ix mills. shops, &c., and. five highway bridges. ‘The roads iu the nity are badly dumaged and are imp: . ‘The total loss is nearly $100,005, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tuk Ligvor Law is alleged to have been viviated by one Charies Zahart, lager beer saloon keeper at 156 Fulton avenue, who was arrested at two o'clock on Sunday morning for keeping his store open. He wis heid to auewer the charge. hoe ‘ohn P. Sweet, @ young man, who was taken sick and fell asleep in a@ hallway in Fleet street on Saturday night, was relieved of a valuable gold wateh while thus lying ina state of blissful somnolency. ALLEGED THEFT OF GREPNBACKS.—A shoemaker nemed Julius Sandaskic was arraigned before the Police Justice on Saturday, on complaint of Edward Fiemming, who accuses him with having stolen twenty-gve dollars m Unit States Treasury notes, He wae bailed in the sum of $1,000 to appear for appear for trial on Thursday next. ProwaRLe Fatal PaLt.—James Farrell, a piasterer, while at work in the third story of a new building in Union street, near Hoyt, fell through the beama down into the cellar, He was picked up_insensible and removed to his residence, No. 101 Kast Baltic rem, His injuries, it is feared, are of @ fatal char- acter. AHXRALD, CITY INTRULI2 ' eed will show the changes in the e¢mperatare for the past twenty-four hours, a3 indicated by tae ther- 4 mometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, 218 roadway, ‘ Hera Building Average temperature RescugP From DROWNING.—Early yesterday morn- ing John Dorsey, of Harlem, fell overboard from the propeller Leader, lying at tho foot of 130th street, ut was fortunately rescued by the police, Deap Ontup.—Yesterday the body of a child named Costello, who died last Tuesday, was found ina house at No. 35 Cherry street. Its father is dead, and the intemperate mother gave. the authori- ties no notice of its death. FRLL IN 4 Fit.—Charles Davis, believed to be chief engineer of the gunboat Montgomery, lying at pier 13 North river, was taken with epilepsy last evening, in Third avenue, and carried to Bellevue Hospital. Dinp FROM His INsuRrES.—John Larner, the lad five years of age, who was terribly injured by falling from a fourth story window of his parents’ residence, 266 First avenue, as heretofore noticed in the HERALD, yesterday died from the effects of his inju- ries. Coroner Rollms was notified to hold an in- quest. DETERMINED ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.— John Leonard, a painter, aged twenty-three years, was locked up at the Second precinct station house on Saturday night on the charge of malicious mis- chief, He was laboring under the effects of liquor, and sho after being placed in a celi attempted to ut an end to hia life by opening an artery of his fet arm with his teeth. Sergeant Blair took him out of his cell, placed his arms behina his back and handcuffed him to prevent a second attempt at sui- cide, PROMINENT ARRIVALS.—Governor Keed, of Florida, and Postmaster General Randall, of Washington, are at the Astor House. Senator Hill, of Georgia, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Judge A, McGrath, of Charleston, 8. C., and Colonel J. S. Curtis, of New York, are at the St. Julien Hotel, Commodore Cal- houn, of the United States Navy; Captain A. Pest- chourof, of Russia, and 'T. W. Wolt, of Havans, are atthe Clarendon Hotel. General L. Swift, of M chusetts; George B, McCarty, of the Treasury Depart ment at Washington; Coionel Carpenter, of Mis- souri; Captain Halleck, of Rhode Island, and Sur- geon J. M. Brown, of the United States Ari are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Dr. Van Korsekull, of Rus- sia, and Key. Alexander Lawson, of Paris, are at the Hoffman Houuse. METEOROLOGICAL.—The report of the Park Me- teorological Department for the past week con- tains the following statistics:—The maximum range of the barometer, 30,222, was reached at seven o'clock A, M. of the 20th and 24th inst., the minimum, 29.850, at nine o'clock P. M. of the 25th, the difterence of range being 0.372 and the weekly mean 30,031, maximum range of the thermometer, 76. dicated at three o’clock P. M. of the 23d in: The diverence of range was 31.30 and the weekly mean 59.97. Rain fell on the 20th, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th—seventeen showers ili all. ‘The total duration was forty-two hours and ve minutes, and the depth 3.081 inches. Thunder was heard on the morning of the 25th and Polar lights were visible on the night of the 20th, POLICE INTELLIGEN Tuk Meaty Bigamy Case.—Patrick Healy, of East Tenth street, who is charged at Jefferson Market with bigamy by his wife, Ellen Ryan, was yesterday held in default of bail to answer. ComMiTEp ror TRIAL.—Louis Rowlan, the Ger- man, who was arrested on Saturday night for steal- ing $200 worth of clothing and jewelry from Mrs. Miller's boarding house, No. 60 West Eighteenth tose was yesterday at Jeiferson Market committed for trial. . VIOLATIONS OF THE Excise Law.—Heury Clause, of No, 673 Water street, and Joseph Brockmeyer, No, 119 Division street, were brought yesterday before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of selling liquor after midnight in viola- tion of the Excise law. ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT LARCENY.—On Saturday night a German named Solomon Rosenstein, of No. 78 Bowery, was found in the residence of Rovert Ferdon, No. 344 West Twenty seventh street. He was arraigned at Jefferson Murket yesterday and commit- ted for irial on the charge of attempting to commit a larceny. DISCHARGED.—Alfred Smith, in the employ of Pat- rick Dooley, No, 104 West Thirty-third street, who was arrested on the charge of collecting money in the name of his employer and appropriating it to his erday’s HERALD, Was plainaut appearing at own use, as reported in ye: yesterday discharged, no ¢ Jefferson Market against him. ALLEGED ASSAULT UPON OF FICERS.—The oficers of the Eighteenth precinct reported to Police Head- quarters that at half-past seven last night officer Kagan, of that precinct, while dispersing a crowd of roughs in Sixteenth street, between avenues A and 5, was assaulted by Danil Fehan, who struck him a violent blow inthe face. The officers were aiso stored by the crowd, and an attempt made to rescue the prisoner, without effect. THE ALLEGED PERJURED WitNESS IN THE POLICE OUTRAGE Cask.—Michael Ward, the witness for the “three jolly policemen” of the Seventeenth ward, whose commitment on a charge of perjury at the close of the investigation was announced in the HERALDS report, was brought before Judge Mans- field yesterday on a complaint of perjury made against him by Mr. Baust, the complainant against the policemen, He confessed that he had committed perjury and was fally committed to prison for trial. The probability is that a complaint will be preferred against the three policemen tor suborning him, the effect of which will be to get the latier deeper in the mire than they already arc. BURGUARY BY A SAID TO BE CATHOLIC PRiust.— Aman giving his name as James Alexander Thom- as, who, from papers found on hiin, is believed to be @ Roman Catholic priest, was yesterday brought be- fore Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of burgiary. According to the statement of Mr. Wallace, who keeps the hotel No. 305 Bowery, the accused, on Saturday night, took a room at bis place and afterwards was discovered coming out with a bundle, which bundle, on inves- tion, proved to have been taken from a vali which he cut open with a knife, belonging to the oc cupant of another room, which room he entered by means of false keys. ‘The accused gave his birth place Virginia, present residence Canada and voca- tion @ protessor. In reference to the chai he says, “T can’t answer if | am guilty or not, but I suppose Tentered the room.” He was fully committed for DETECTION AND ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BurKo- LAk.—At an early hour on Saturday morning oficer Byrnes, of the Fourth precinct, while on duty saw a man known as Timothy Falvey emerging from the doorway of premises No. 67 Pearl street, occupied by Louis Coen as a store, and suspecting something wrong took him into custody. On entering the hall- way with his prisoner oficer Byrnes discovered a 1 roll of castor beaver, cassimere and black doe- skin cloths = the floor, Both the prisoner and the goods were taken to the Oak street police station, after which the officer returned to Mr. Coen’s store and found that it had been burglariously entered by means of prising open a shutter of the store win- dow, and robbed of the cloths, previously referred to, valued at $800. While in the station’ house tie pe Falvey, confessed to detective Horbelt that ¢ had commit the burglary. Yesterday morning the accused was taken before Justice He committed to the Tombs for trial $2,000, The accused is twent, native of Ireland, lives at No, # has no occupation. pleaded not guilty. BURGLARY IN MURRAY STRERT—ARRESr oF THE PRRPETRATORS.—Yesterday morning Captain Ulinan and detective Tilley, of the Thira precines, brought before Justice Hogan, at the Tombe, four mer, giving their names as John Riley, Francis Britt James Brady and John Leonard, whora they had ar- rested on a charge o 1 burglary. Late on the after- hoon of the 28th ult. some thiteves secreted them- selves in the store of Ts. Howard & Quacken- ran, at in default of ne Years of age, & Cedar street, and In his final examination Faivey bush, No. 63 Murray street, and packed up a bug of fine cutlery and pistols, vained at $4,200, At daylight the following morning one of the prisoners employ c¢ John W. Martin to take @ heavy package, which was called fruit from ;Murray streei, near College place, to a house in Allen street, not far from Houston. At the time Martin was employed to remove the goods all the prisoners were present and were asisting in the matter. Full information on the subject of the burglary only reached Captain Ulman and detective Tillay @ day or two since, but they acted so promptly and eMficiently that ail the gang were secured and the magistrate committed them to the Tome for trial in defauit of bail. They ali are young men, from twenty to twenty-eight years of age. The er Brady was recently before the court charged with being concerned in @ burglary and wholesale robbery of silks in Broadway, but owing to not being positively identified, the magistrate discharged him. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.—The steamship Scotia, from New York, arrived at this port at (wo o'clock A. M. on Saturday, SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 27.—The steamship Allema- ~ from New York, arrived ai this portat aine o'clock thia morning, MONDAY, | INTERESTING FIYANCIAL EXRA™T. 1 the Burea, Expenditures of the Goverument During the Past Three Years—Ustimated Receipts and Kxpenditures for the Current Fiscal Year. New York, Sept. 19, 1868, Sex:—Your familiarity with the affairs of the Treas- ury lends us to make the following inquiries, to which we aball feel obliged for an early reply:— 1, What have been the total receipts and expendt- sure it the government during the past. three fiscal ¥ 2, What are the estimated expenditures of the cur- rent itécal year? What appropriations were de- manded by the Treasury What appropriations were granted by Congreas, and when Congress adjourned what sppropriations remained a8 available sources ofaaeertty for the expenditure of money from the ury 3. What are the estimated revenues of the current fiscal year, and in what condition will the Treasury be on the ist of Jannary, 1869, and 30th of June, 1369, respectively? We are, sir, yours respectfully, GRINNELL, ROYAL PHELP WILSON G. HUNT, and others, Hon. Avex, DeLmas, Director of the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. Reply of Mr. Delmar. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF STaTIsTICs, WASHINGTON, Sept, 25, 1868. GENTLEMEN:—In reply to yours of the 19th instant, and to numerous other letters addressed to me on the subject, I have the honor to furnish the following account of the condition of the United States ‘Treasury, as set forth in the reports of its various ofticers :— The receipts and expenditures of the Treasw may be divided into four branches, classed as fol- lows:—First, the Register’s receipts and expendi- tures; second, the Treasurer's receipts and expendi- tures; third, the Post Ofice receipts and expendi- tures; fourth, the Navy Pension fund. The Regis- ter’s receipts and expenditures appear in the Regis- ter’s reports, the ‘Treasurer's receipts and expendl- tures appear in the Treasurer’s reports; the Post OMice receipts and expenditures in the pg of the Postmaster General, and the accounts of the Navy Pension Fund in the reports of the Commissioner of Pensions. The Register’s receipts are gross receipts. The expenses of collection, drawbacks, discounts, repay- menta, Ac., appear in the expenditures, ‘The following are the Registei’s receipts and ex- penditures ior the past three fiscal years:— REGISTER'S RECEIPTS. 1265-66, 1866-67. 1867-68, 179,046,651 $176,417,810 $164,464,599 809,: rt 266,02 7 1,163,575 715 42,824,562 46,949,083 558,082,620 $490,634,010 $495,628, 183 a a5, Miscellaneous 67,119,369 ‘Total... REGISTER'S EXPENDITURES, 1865-66, 1866-67. Civil, For. Int. and miscel, $41,056, 284,449,701 1 $41,110,027 95,224,415 48,324,118 Interior. 18,852,416 Interest......, 183,087,741 Total... .... $520,750,940 6,729,129 $370,339,073 These {igures show the receipts and expenditures within the year. All that occur atter the close of the year go on the next year’s account, so that though if a series of years be taken together the back réceipta and expenditures are inciuded; yet if it be desirable to ascertain the total revenue and cost of the government for any single year by itself it cannot be done from these figurea alone. For this season they are not aggregated in the Secretary's re- port. Recourse muat be had to the Treasurer's re- ceipts and expenditures, which also include all re- ceipts from sales of captured and abandoned prop- erty, confiscation, prizes, sales of quartermasrers’ stores and other property, sales of war vessels, &c., &c., ttems which do not appear in the Register’s ac- counts as published, and which items during the past three years, with the back receipts and expen- ditures, have averaged nearly $60,000,000 a year, as follows:— TREASURY RECRIPTS. 805-66, 1 1866-67. 1807-68. war $25,000,175 $22,476,564 $24,208,876 Navy 19,143,253 12,277,201 9,208,110 Inter! - 1,359,677 1,966,168 1,783, 506 Miscellaneoug® 7,223,055 8,095,252 4,036 5,728,163 $45,715,162 $44,574,550 * Mutuly saleg from cotton. TREASURERS EXPENDITURES. $28,000,175 $22,476,504 — $24,168,876 19,145,258 12,277,201 3 1,309,677 1,966,168 1, 885,506 Civil and mis- cellaneous... — 1,36%,85 987,904 1,756,992 Interest, &c., public debt,. 5,859,196 8,007,237 7,577,043 Total.... $46,715, 162 44,574,530 The Treasurer's receipts and expenditures include some repayments, but they aris geri consist, on. the one hand, of receipts from sales of government property purchased during the war, and receipts on account of the previous year; aud on the other hand, of the expenditure of these sums in the bates and Navy Deparunents, and back payients of interest, UNKNOWN ITEMS, There are some receipis in the War Deartiment, 1 believe, which are never covered into the Trea- sury at ali, and concerning which [ have conse- quently no intormation. This matier has been made the subject of oMeial communication now on file in the War Department. The “total receipts and expenditures of the gov- ernment during tue past Uiree fiscal years,” omitting } the above mentioned unknown tems, have been as follows:— TOTAL RECKIPTS. 1s66-7. Total... Register’ ‘Treasurer 77,105 $202,444, 201 M4, sintement of the Register’: LN nance report, 1567, For 1867 The Poat Onice tute a separate bran is managed as follows: &c., are applied to the expenditures for carrying U mails, &c. Shoulda surpius or deficiency occur the amount is paid into or out of the Treasery, and credited or debited tu ‘*Miscellaneous.”’ ‘The Post OMice receipts and expenditares of + past fiscal years are, therefore, meladed in t amounts above stated. For 1864-9 they are estin by the Postmaster General as follows:— Expenses of Post Ofice Department for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1869, including the overland mail service... Receipts estimated at. ... 100,000 16,000,000 DeACHIENCY. 00.66.60. eee eee se ccee essere ses $6,100,000 The condition of the Navy Pension Fund is as fol- lows:—It amount¥ to $13,000,000, nainly derived from prize sales, and the amount is inv in United States securities at three per cent. terest—$390,000 per annum—forms the revenue of the fund, and such navy pensions, &c., ax are authorized by law to be defrayed out of the fund form tis expenditures. A trifing balance usually re- maing, 11. —MSTIMATED EXPENDITCRES AND APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED FOR 1965-0. ‘The estimated expenditures (somimary estimate) for the current fiseal year, ana the amount and class of appropriations (detailed estimates) cover them, will be found respectively in Executive Documents Nos, 2 and Fortieth Congress, Second Session. In actual order of time the detailed esti- mates preceded the summary estimate. Taken in connection, as originally printed, they contained several arithmetical diserepancres, which arose front put down the totals without lenyting the . These discrepancies are cor in the following table, Which presents the whole subject at TATIONS RRQUIRED BY THE TREASURY Por Iss Civil. Pensi War and bounty Navy Intere 0,000 » Total... the 1) iency may authorize w have to expend t expenditu 1 sich private cla pay during the year, we shall 1 OF $3V8,517, 189, anent whieh will jes this, we ng authority to the vey of p= rads cover $180, shall have w punt of $144. But ‘Congress, instead of granting the $15.15, new appropriations asked for, granted bul @li4,v5s,- 806, as Follows :— NEW SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY CONGREAS, “CO! War Department. . Navy Department. Pensions and Indians. Post Office Department*. Consular and diplomat . Legislative, executive and Other items in the civil list. FORTIEVHL ‘Total stasie.oo in ce Dy a 4 art: mont, leaving #1,045, Ne ceceiple of the Treasury, here al- | EPTEMBER. 28, 1868. aoe v Sundry apprépriations f Taw Wearien Yuorenvay.—the odode cecord | Sentement of Alexander Delmar, Director o”* | Matintics of the Receipts and y ADDITIONAL NEW SPROTAL APPROPRIATIONS mapS BY PORTIETH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Alaska act of July 27, 1 various dates. er 387,000,000 Of appropri om the balances of @Xisting (old) grants of deficiency ‘*ppropriaiions we tts i Xt seas. ion to the $114,958,806 new special avpropriadtons Os 22033 granted $7,200,000 tor Atas- ka and $584,6% ©? satisfy certain private claiww as above (table "1s Bnd also $19,275,706 deticicney appropriations fo. the service of 1507-8, as foi- lows:— , rRo, *RIATIONS FOR SERVICE oF Mee aoe ee S*ORTIETH CONGRESS, SPLOND + erp cecen eet ones ++ $19,275,706 BXPENDITURES OF THR CURRENT FISCAL YEAR. So that the expenditures of this '#cal year, if none are deferred, will amount to $47.¥,959,202, as fol- low: Ordinary expenditures, 1868-9 > $398,317, 183 ‘Alaska, 1868-0. me 720,000 Principal of loans, ‘Treasurer's exp., 1868-' SOM en. Wecsessecaeenaennin 20 415, 950, —Without including the Post Om eficiency, Which will amount, as before stated, to $6,100,000. AUTHORITY TO RXPEND. When Congress adjourned the amount of appropri ations that remained as “available sources of authority for the expenditure of money from the ‘Vreasury” was as follows:— Permanent apprepriations, specific and indefinite, as limited by estimates Principal of loans of 1847-8. New special appropriations made by For- tieth Congress......6.0+..++. Special deficiency appropriations BALANCES OUTSTANDING OF OLD APPRO- PRIATIONS, JULY 1, 1868, Civil service, &c., estimated... $7,502,202 War, actual... 104,633, 201 Navy, actual", 18,520,032 Interior, actual, 19,961,486 $150,417, 522 Total....... seseee Tete eee seeseneenes o $481,487,487 ‘Limited by whatever constraction may be placed upon third section of act of June 17, The above does not include Poat OMice defictencies covered by appropriation act of March 30, 1868, nor Treasurers’? expenditures, which are con- structively covered by the original appropriation made for the purehase of the property trom the saies: of which the Treasurer's rece!pts are obtained. ESTIMATED REVENUB OF THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR. To meet the $475,959,202 23 of expenditures for wid 1860-7—report Report of gister, dated August 18, 1868. Vor Treasurer's receipts and expendiiures, 1865-6 and 1866-7—report of Treasurer, Fin Report, 1806, p, 160 and Finance Report 1*67, . For 1867-8, the books of the Treasury. uired to | 000,000 | 1868-9 we shall have the following receipts:— Register’s receipts— Customs... $160,000,000 Internal Revenue + 122,120,000 Public lands. 1,000,000 Direct tax.. +++ 1,500,000 Miscellancons (excluding gold premium)........... 5,000,000 ——— $279, 620, 000 ‘Treasurer's receipts.......... oie + 42,000,000 ‘Total... se seseseseesses sees $321,620,000 ‘Thus, if the Treasury endeavors to meet its current expenditures this year (to say nothing of matured claims deterred, or of the Post Office deticiency), it will show a deffcit of $154,339,202 at the end of the year, to be obtained from increased taxes or ne. ‘This unfortunate condition of affairs has long been foreseen by the present able and patriotic Secretary of the Treasury, and this officer did all that he was called upon to do, when in March last, he penned the following warning letter to the Finance Committee of the Senate:— Should the biil referred to becor fairly estimated that the total reve will fail from. 100,000,000 to 120,100 below the estimates made in my last annual report. it is exceedingly demrable that taxes should be reduced, and I should hail with pleasure the propored reduction if I felt assured that it would be ac- companied with # corresponding reduction of expenditures, Tam free to say that Tam greatly apprehensive that such © reduction of expenditures tbe made, tthe rev- enuies of the country for th fiscal year, if the bill now before the Benate or in the hands of your committee should become a law, will be insufficient to meet the interest on the public debt and the current expense of the government, But this warning was ineffectual. The bill it alluded to was ler on the sist of March, 1868, and the public service instead of being cut down was in- creased by the creation of new functions and the appointment of additional officers. ina word, the amount of service to be peoonee: whether actual or nominal, i¢ more than it was last year, and it is therefore vain to took for any reduc- ton for the present, ‘The departmental estimate of custom receipts is $145,000,000; but taking the average yield since the imposition of the present tarif, the customs (though imports have this year fallen very sensibly) shouid yield durmg the year ending June 30, 1869, '$150,000,000, See monthly report of the Director of the Bureau of Statistics No. 20, for 1868, for details. ‘The internal revenue receipts are estimated as fol- lows:— INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS, 1868-9, Fstimate based on actual receipts during the year ended June 30, 1868, Those marked * have not been modified:— + "$13,500,000 18,650,000 5,800,000 1,870,000 a law [think it may be nes for the next Hscal year GAB eee er ecreee Total manufacture, productions, &¢ $59,620,000 and there is therefore no apparent way out of the present difficulty but to increase the public debt by the issue of more bonds. This the ry has power to do until the whole stm of the public debt amounts to 2,527 millions or ita amount at the date of the passage of the act ef 12th April, 1866, CONDITION OF THE TREASU AND JUNE 30, 1860 The condition of the Treasury on the 3oth- June, 1869, has already been estimated. It will exhibit a deficiency of $154,000,000, T now present an esti- mate of its condition on or wbout Ist January, Balance in Treasury, July 1, 1868.........$190,894,497 Of which there was due on demand for gold certificates of deposit, say........ RY 1, 1869, 25,000,000 tees seecees $105, 84,437 1860-—TREA- + «$70,000,000 = 61,000,000 Leaving 49 balance........ RECEIPTS TO JANUARY 1, SURER'S RECEIPTS EXCLU Cnstoms...... es eee Internal Revenue... All other, excluding preminm on sittes of gold... | ——a ‘Tots! see eeaeestessaves $240,804, 457 EXPENITURES TO JANUARY 1, 1860—TREA- SURER'S EXPENDITURES EXCLUDED, Civil se foreign inter- course and miscellaneous (some in gold) Pensions and Indi War and bounti 67,500,000 28,500,000 200,000 2,641 4,804, 160 i 125,600,000 31,500,000 (gold) Interest due (gold)... Interest in currency, H { O'vlock in the afternoon, | | | Gross receipts *6,400,000 Sales .. seeee 4,800,000 Special tax (excluding special tax on sales of aisttilers).. +» *16,200,000 Incomes and salaries. 335,000,000 Legacies and successions, 2,000,000 | Miscellaneous, schedule A, &c *1,100,000 Bank cireuiation, dividends 1,800,000 Vines, penalties and forfeliures 1,200,000 Stamps. 14,000,000 Grand total. « $122,120, 000 Additional ta. mipracticable , 5 a a A THE WATM, STREET REVIVAL. A-gtoomy day,a murky aky 24 am ocoastOnat | Shower were no obstagle to the Missionaries in Water street yoslerday, however much they may have lessened the throng that usually gathers at the prayer meetings in the vicinity of Johnny AHen"s dance house, The services commenced at five This was the formal be- ginning of the exercises, but in the interval, whie the people were assembling, volinsary prayers and extemporized singing of hymas oceupied the time. | The crowd was a large one, despite the drawbacks of an unpleasant afiernoon and threatening weather. \t woula have been large for any ordinery occa- } Sion, and filled not only the beck room, where ‘he services. were more immediately directed by the missionaries, but the store, er barroom, front and overflowed into the street outside, In the back room chairs were provided for the attendant crowd, und boards laid across stools inereased the accommo dations, A fire in the barroom stove took off the chill of the raw atmosphere, but soon # rather unpleasant addition to the place when the crowd grew dense and correspondingty warm. The centre of the rear room was occupied by a table covered with white cloth, whereon were strewed various religious books, while the walls were hung with the hymn’ placards of the fow- ard Mission, thereby enabling the crowd te read and sing the words when ‘he catoh lines was given out by the moderator. It was @ rather democratic gathering and represented peopie of all nations. The missionaries were few im number, for the first time during the sunday meet- ings. One, stationed tia corner and provided with » baritone voice, was constantly inciting to hymna, and when any flagging of zeal was shown by him he was quickly supported by a vole in the opposite corner. The crowd surged in and out. These un the outer apartment kept their on, Those inside were more respectiul, and, with one exception, doffed theirs even before the prayer meeting was regularly opened. A sinail boy ip the barroom made & spread of photographs representing the famous “wickedest man’ and his family, and was break- ing the Sabbath by selling bis wares. ‘k, beneath the hypaper, which almost ‘I3 of the people im the close, uaven- tilated room, apd in the flickering light of a couple of gasjets, tae moderator opened the exercises WH # selection from the Scriptures. Yo laughter, gen’l’men,"? came sarcastically froma the lips of & maudlin loater, who had forced himseHt into the apartment, and unkempt, unshaven, stood » scoffer among the faithful. His companion, whe was similarly affected in the matter of liquor, waa Jess inclined to be disrespectful and more impré with the solemnity of the proceedings, clutched the: disorderly man and kept him quiet. 1. was a vaim attempt, however, for he again broke out with a command to the leader to “speak English,’? which language he evidently thought was not the vehicle wherein the lesson from Holy Writ was conveyed, <The moderator then began a prayer. He prayed for the blessiags of the A'mighty to descend upon a work now in hand and invoked all to come te jesus. “Not a fut,"’ was the refusal of the drunken chap, who gazed witi a very irreverent look at the moder- ator aa he stood with eyes closed, face upturned aad arms outstretched, ‘The prayer went on nevertheless, Those who were near the cause of interruption suppressed a litter, Its length seemed again to annoy the scoffer. “Oh give us @ rest,’ he shouted. His comrade, now thoroughly ashamed of him and finding his etforts to close his mouth unavailing, took him under his arm and commenced a movement to the door. The scoffer made a feeble resistance, but was determined that his sentiments should be known before he took his departure. Just as the moderator had closed and as he was opening his eyes, lowering his face and letting fall his arms, the rather startling exclamation, “Go to hell,’ took the place of the usualamen. it was the final shot of the intoxicated longshoreman, Satistied with its delivery he per- mitted himself to be led into the street. It would be unfair to say that this conduct was: imitated or even commended by the rougher class of men present, There were many wet eyes that were already inflamed with dissipation. ‘There were mane voices redolent of the fumes of bad whiskey th: took part with real sincerity in the singing of the hymns. There were seml-intoxicated men in the gathering who were all the more zealous for the stimulants that they had partaken of. The exercises proceeded without interference after this incident. The crowd came ana went. Tue room was always full. Allen himself was every- where, sometimes at the side of the moderator sing- ing as loudly as any one the hymn given out, some- times in the midst of the congregation, and sometimes at the door to conduct to seats the ladies who came to assist at the work. On such oc- casions he always made a clean swath for himself through the crowd. When he wished to bring in the ladies the people opened right and left to the door, and made an unobstructed aisle through which he led his visiters. Outside the gathering was s0 large that the trre- paessible brother Arnold extemporized additional services, and from the elevated steps of an adjoin- ing warehouse conducted a large open air prayer meeting. ‘The establishment of Kit Burns, further down the street, was likewise an attraction to hundreds, ‘Through some tistake or failure the prayer meeting announced to.take place at his rat pit did not come off, The crowd wandered into the barroom, where table was set with a cloth and a couple of Bibles, and inspected the pictures, admired the pugilistic propor- tions of Ben Caunt, viewed the stuffed relics of @ pair of Kit’s prize ratters, les‘anted On the famous fight between Sullivan and Hyer as pre- served to history by the lithographer’s art a looked curious.y at the freemason peephole of t door communicating with the famous pit. The vorce of the preachers in warning about the other and the greater and the more famous pit was silent. Kit, ubicund face and jovial smile, stood ou the ngratulating bimsclf that he was earning sie . RAILAGAD ACCIDENTS IN NEW JERSEY. | The Recent Accident at the Morris and Exe sex Depot—Another Fatal Accident. ‘The acene of the terrific railroad sinash-up at the depot of the Morris and Essex railroad in this ity was visited yesterday by crowds of anxt sight- seers. Although the principal portion of the aCbres had been cleared away during the night, yet there was pienty of remalning evidence to indicate the alarming character of the affair. The entire corner of the dwelling house 8% Spring strect, and occupied by the of Daniel Couk- ling, was carried off w Mrs. Conkung and i our children were ng their evening meal. Ne of the family we jurt. The gable end of the paint shop of t ‘allroad company whi h overlooked Ogden street was driven out by the end of an empty passenger car, te platform of which now hangs over the street. As the depot was filled with pas- sengers running to and fro the wonder is that ne other lives than that of the engineer, Nathan Nich- ols, were destroyed, The body of the lat- ter was removed yesterday to the residence of a brother, No. 40 Queen street, An inquest will be held to-day. Ere the consternation occasioned by the smash ap had vanished, another accident took place shortly before midmght, by which an old fagman named Michael Byrnes was run over and injured so that he died about three hours subsequently, The poor old man, who was about seventy years of age, was attending to bis uty when an engine suddenly backed down on him at the Broad street ry His left foot was taken off above the ankle and it probable he was injured internally. He was removed to his home at No. $ Division street, where he has a grown up family. ir Stain mustache a beautiful black ae ne preparation. Vriee GO conta, druggists and pertumers everywhere. vn Par! Lotion’? Removes IMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, BRYSLA At Wun. Everdela Sons.—Wedding Cards. 14 Fulton atroet, New York. The new Envelope. ‘Av—Phalows “Paphian So: Possesses the same properties asthe “Paphian Loti 5 25 conte @ eal for tae TOLER, ‘Treasury January J, 1869 Of which several miliions will ¢ funds, which the Treasury cannot use. Deduct from this amount the Post Office deti- ciencies for the half year, which will probably amount to $3,000,000 and $55,069 $1 Of private appropria- tions, most of which will be paid by that thine, and ve the condition of the Treasury on the ist of | 1869. | gauiat t islation, Which is res | ble for this state of affairs, the President has ] ceased to protest, even to the degree of risking a | ) | | verdict that would have consigned his narae—that me of the and ‘The reeons' Office law are the mam cause of ali t ! expenditures, which, under econo | ment, I think could ‘be diminiehed wiihin a year 200,000,000 per annuin, including gold interest j fhe pubile debt. Withant a total change of policy | howe) snch retrenchment is 1 wibie. A cone | We a conLnned ly be met by ine tinnance of present measures heavy expenditue, and this can creasing te public debt. 1am, gentlemen, yours respectfully ALEX. DELMAT, Director ‘To Messrs. HENry GRINN Rovar. Pagers, Wit. sos G. HUNT and others, New York, THE BURNING OF THE BRIG SUNNY SOUTH. The Cause of the Disaster Explained=The Pilot Killed and the Captain and Mate tus jared. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 27, 1868, ‘The brig Sunny South, burned on the Delaware river, was not struck by lightning, as was before re- ported. She had on board two thousand barrels of benzine, the vapor of which took fire from a lamp on the cabin table, and the whole vessel was envel- oped in flames in a moment. James Kelly, the pilot, was killed, His body was recovered with both legs andanarm broken. The captain lost bis left arm, and the mate is seriously hart. ‘The rest of the crew eacapad. It wilinot cap the skim; it is tavainabie BATH and N' RSERY ‘tothii Ma AW BROTHE yer Institute. Che one pri Brill d ‘and lowest in Use Unequalled Ate Ar e Parniture Depot 1 ancy and Prearnnce y jog KUPLEPS Crown For aale everywhere, BO conts per jg Menrl street, New York. Retchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The ouly perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, tuetwntae neous, Factury 1% Bond street Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative, the Finest r easing ta (he world, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor Insect Powder. LS INSTANTLY Maguctic iT KU of ine months. It is not poison % cont task hae vermit hey is the origin of imitation Sold by #il druggist, Notice—Avoid the Dangerous Practice of dyeing your hair with poire suvstances; take Dr. GRAN DIEAN'S avientitic 1 dent. w stock of Grand, Square, and Upright Planotorien, made from the rare scalna aa ihowe exit iby Universal Exposition when we awarded HEM the Focompense over all compeution. Panos to rent. ‘Aino for ‘sale, 4 large stock of second hand P' of variows, makers; all in thorough repair and good order. Miseries Suffered by the Victims of Fee Dy JAYNES ryceWiarols, Permanent or all Chills cuepaiag Fevers. Sold everywhere. Toupees 4 Ornamen Hair.—Best th Hair Dye aad ive Dyeing, all yy ars, a BALCH OWS IW woud street