The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1868, Page 7

~ “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Spanish Revolution Progressing in the Interior. Saragossa in Rebellion and General Pezuela Killed. Carthagena Bombarded by the Rebels and the Last Ship of the Navy in Revolt. SPAIN. Saragossa Revolted and General Pezucla Killed—Prim’s Squrdron—New Pronuncia- mentos. PARIS, Sept. 28, 1868. The Montteur has the following news from Spain:— It 1s reported that Saragossa has rebelled and that General Jean Pezuela, Count of Cheste, was killed. Alcoy, a city of about 30,000 people, in the pro- vince of Alicante, has revolted. ‘Three ships appeared yesterday (Sunday) off the town of Cartagena, the chief naval arsenal of Spain—called New Carthage from having been the principal colony of the Carthagenians—and a cele- brated city and port. it is supposed that the ves- sels form part of a revolutionary fleet engaged in the service of General Prim and referred to in a former despatch. Marshal Paiva, of the Royal army, is still recruit- ing. It is said that the town of Leon, sixty miles southeast of Oviedo, has pronounced for the revolu ¢ionists. March of the Insurgents on Madrid—Rein- forcing the Queen’s Garrison—Valludolid Proe nounces. LONDON, Sept, 23, 1868, Advices from Spain to-day confirm all the previ- ous reports that the insurgents are marching in force upon the capital of the nation. The royal troops who were sent against Santander and since the capture of that city have been en- gaged in pursuing the rebels in that quarter have received orders to return to Madrid for the protec- tion of the capital. Therevolution is rapidly progressing in the in- terior. The city of Valladolid, the residence of the Span- ish Court prior to its removal! to Madrid, and the city in which Columbus died in the year 1506, has pro- Dounced against the Queen, and the revolt has al- * ready extended to most of the provinces into which Old and New Castile are divided, Valladolid is cap- Atal of the province of the same name. It was under rule of a Captain General, a military intendent and many other royal officers. Carthagena Bombarded by the Rebcla=The Last Vessel of the Navy in Revolt—Serrano in Pursuit of Novalichez. Lonpbon, Sept. 23—Midnight. The following are the very latest reports which have been received trom Spain:— The city of Carthagena has been bombarded by the rebel ficet. General Prim has gone to Vatencia. The Marquis of Novalichez, commandor of the royal troops in the fleld, is retreating before the ad- vance of Marshal Serrano, French Report of a “Grave” Situntion, Paris, Sept, 28—Evening. The Patrie says the situation in Spain is grave. The rebels are gaining strength every day, while the efforts of the government to withstand the tor- ‘rent are evidently becoming weaker. The last ship of the Spanish Navy has now joined the rebels, and all reports indicate that public opinion throughout the kingdom favors revolution. The portion of the army which still remains faithful to the Queen is disorganized, and little dependence can be placed upon it. France Closed Against Returning Sp iwiards. Panis, Sept. 28, 1868, M. Pinard, Minister of the Interior, has forbidden the passage of Spaniards through France on their Way to Spaia. FRANCE. Death of Count Walewski. Paris, Sept. 23, 1863, Connt Walewski, formerly President of the Corps Legislatif, end lately member of the Privy Council, died yesterday at the age of fifty-eight years. GERMANY. Tho Czar of Russia Visits King William, BERLIN, Sept. 23—Evening. The Emperor Alexander of Russia visited the King of Prussia yesterday at Potsdam, and to-day departed for Warsaw. The King of Prussia to-day left this city for Baden. CUBA. Exchange Quotaticns—Denath of the French Consul. HAVANA, Sept. 28, 1868, Exchange cn London firm at 13% a 14% per cent premium. Freights are in moderate demand for Europe, but quiet for the United States. M. Paul de St. Pons, Acting French Consul at Ha- ‘vaua, died last night of fever. THE NEW DOMINION. Closing of a Portion of the Grand Trunk Railway—The Cod Fishcries. MONTREAL, Sept. 28, 1868, Tt ts reported that the President of the Grand Trunk Rallway has received instructions from England to close the road from Richmond to Riviere du Loup in consequence of the loss it entalls, A despatch from Halifax saya there is a growing dissatisfaction among the repealers at Mr. Howe's course. He is very reticent, and does not contradict the reports of having accepted the situation. Gaspe correspondence states that the cod fisheries at Peree and the neighborhood are good. Discharge of the Merchants’ Union Express Bobbers. TORONTO, Sept. 28, 1868. Isaac (. Morton and Charles E. Thompson, the ex- press robbers, were discharged to-day on the ground that the crime with which they were charged does not come under the treaty. The magistrate inti- mated that he had no doubt of their guilt, but by his interpretation of the law he had no alternative but to discharge them. Capture a Government Train—A Federal Garrison Sarrounded. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1868, A Washington despatch to the Bulletin says ad- vices through army sources from Marshall, Texas, state that the country in that neighborhood is over. run by robbers; that all the roads are entirely un- safe, except for considerable armed bodies, and that @ band of freebooters, numbering 110 men, well Mounted and armed, were roaming through tne country, Abonutthe 5th inst. they captured forty government wagons Inoded with supplies. The com- Manding oficer at Sulphur Springs, Texas, which is garrisoned by a small company of the Twenty-sixth infantry, had sent ai express to General Hayden, commanding at Marsiall,stating that if not rein- forced his garrison, which was surrounded, would be stanghtered. A company of the Fifteenth in- fantry and fifty picked men besides had just started 0 rein’orce him, THE INDIAN WAR. The Battle on the Hepublican River—Retreat of the SavageeAccount ef the Killed and ‘Wounded—Heavy Losses by the Enemy. Fort Hayes, Kansas, Sept. 28, 1868. The following despatch was received yesterday at the headquarters of the department in the fleld:— DETACHMENT OF UNITED STATES TROOPS, Dry FORK OF THE NokTH FORK OF THE Rv PUBLICAN RIVER, Sept. 26, 1865, Colonel Forsythe sends his love. He is badly wounded, but will be able to travel to-morrow. Lieutenant Beecher, of the Third infantry, and Dr. Moore died of their wounds and are buried. Lieu- tenant Colonel Carpenter arrived here yesterday at ten A. M. His promptness and celerity of movement deserve credit, The scouts I sent from Wallace met on Beaver creek, they having be cn driven back by the Indians. I started them again, but they could not find the command of General Bradley, who did not reach the Forks until yesterday. Forsythe's men fought desperately; the details of his fight I leave for him. His spirited and noble con- duct encouraged his men. There are few cases on record of more desperate fighting and continued en- durance without food, except horse flesh, and sur- rounded by the dead and dying. Icannot remove the dead, but the doctors say I can remove the wounded to-morrow to Fort Wallace. Colonel Forsythe estimates the number of Indians at six hundred. He takes this estimate from the judgment of Sharp, an old and experienced scout. They were Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Sioux. Lieutenant Colonel Carpenter reporta that he struck the trail and place where they had encamped probably for two days after leaving here, and the trails show that they are going southeast towards Beaver creek. He found the bodies of five Indlan warriors (Cheyennes) about eighteen miles from Forsythe’s camp, evidently some of the killed in the fight with Forsythe. ‘There must have been at least seventy-five Indians killed or wounded at the lowest estimate. Forsythe lost of his party five killed and fifteen wounded and all his horses. The following 18 the list:—Killea— Lieutenant F. H. Beecher, Acting Surgeon Moore, T. W. Culver, William Wilson and Louis Farley. Wounded—Cdonel G. A. Forsythe (twice), William Armstrong, G. B. Clarke, Barney Day, H. Farley, Richard Gant, John Haley, Frank Harrington, W. H.W. McCall, Howard Martin, Thomas O’Donell, H. H. Tucker, Louis M*Laughiin, Harry Davenport, 8, R. Davis. I have the lonor to remain, your obedient servant, HENRY C. BANKHEAD, Brevet Colonel Commanding. LOUISIANA. Governor Warmouth’s Veto Sustained=The Bill Resuscitated. NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 28, 1863, Governor Varmouth’s veto of the Negro Equality bill was sushined in the House to-day. The vote Wasa tie—33to 32, In the Howe to-day a bill was introduced, passed to a third realing and referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee, entitkd “An act to enforce the provisions of the thirteent! article of the constitution of Louisi- ana,” which ig almost identical with the Equality bill Jugt veted, except that it makes infractions thereof a cawe for civil action and gives preference on the docké to suits brought under its provisions, GEORG) The Inelegbility Bill Tabled—The Personal Equality 3111 Lost—Democratic Meeting= Speech byGeneral Gordon. bs ATLANTA, Sept. 28, 1968, The Senate b-day took up the special order, which was the consiération of the bill declaring the ineligi- bility of freednen to office. It was tabled for the present. The bil to prevent common carriers from discriminating 43 to persons on account of color or race was lost. “he bill to prevent the formation of cid compaiies or the drilling of the same was passed. pe emooratio tneoting was helt tn ths olly on Sat. urday night, which was large attended. it was preceded by a4 torchiight rocession. The meeting was addressed by General Gordon and others, General Gordon satd the South longed for peace; that whatever might be the result of the coming Presidental election the South would ac- quiesce in the wi'l of the United States as expressed through the ballot box, and proposed to submit peacefully and quietly to all laws imposed bg the authority of the government. He_ point out its it submission to laws which were considered uncenstitutional and outrageous in their violation of the rights and interests of the South as an evidence gud guarantee of its conduct in the future. He said that should General Grant be elected President, ard should any party, North or South, endeavor to prevent his inauguration, he for one dledged hissword and best services to place him in the idertial chair. NORTH CAROLINA. Negro Disturbances at Goldsboro—Feeling of Insecurity Among the Citizens. GOLDSBORO, Sept, 28, 1868, On Frilay night Inst some United States colored troops # this point attempted to interfere with two colored democratic speakers, but they were checked by the white citizens. In a conflict last night between some colored sol- diers aad citizen negroes, one of the former and one of the latter were wounded. Amputation of the lower limb in the latter's case was necessary. Constaat excitement prevails here, and there isa general feeling of insecurity on the part of the citizens, {The above despatch is signed by J. H. Powell and N. B. Topping, citizens of Goldsboro, N. C.) VIRGINIA. Murders and Arson in Kent County—Fatal Railroad Accident—Four Soldicrs Killed. RICHMOND, Sept. 28, 1868, On Saturday night Mrs. Stewart, a widow, resid- ing in Kent county, was murdered and her body burned, together with her dwelling. John Baker, her farm manager, was also murdered and robbed of $500 in gold. Four houses have recently been burned in the same neighborhood. The military will be ON spent 6 itch ‘A tral the Central spec! lespatch says:—. rain on e Cent Railroad, with 200 of the Twenty-ninth infantry on board, bound from Washington for Tennessee, ran off the track this afternoon near Gordonsville, kil ing four and wounding a large number. Four cars went off the track. Three companies of the same regiment left here to-day for Tennessee. ILLINOIS. The Dificulty With Bispop Duggan—Fire in Janesville, Wis. CHICAGO, Sept. 28, 1968, A mass meeting was held in the Father Matthew Temperance Hail last night for the purpose of taking action upon the suspension of Dr. McMullen, of St. Patrick's church, by Bishop Duggan. Resolutions sustaining Dr. McMullen were discussed at length, and finally savored by a large majority. The friends of the Bishop then left the hall in abody, Subscrip- tion lists were opened for the purpose of raising a sufficient sum of money to pay Dr. McMullen’s expenses to Rome, and @ considerable amount was subscribed. The furniture establishment of Britton & Harrison in Janesville, Wis., together with a biock of wooden buildings ae was destroyed by fire yes! a) ae he lows is $25,000, on Which there is $16,500 insurance. The fire is supposed to hi been the work of an incendiary. MAINE. The Late Election—Oficial Returns, AUGUSTA, Sept. 28, 1968, Returns from all the cities and towns of the State, and nearly all of them official and furnished to the Assoctated Press by the Secretary of State’s oilice, exhibit the following resuit:— Chamberlain, 75,627; Pillsbury, 55,455; aggregate vote, 131,082, Chamberlain's majority, Dit It is the opinion at the Secretary's oiice that, with the correction of the returns by the ofMcial report and the addition of the few plantations not yet counted, the majority for Chamberlain will be ‘in- creased from 200 to 300 beyond the above figures, The oficial vote last year was as follows :—Chame berlain 57,332, Pillsbury 45,900; Chamberlain's major+ ity 11,842 The republican’s increased their vote 18,795, and the democrats 9,465. The largest vote ever thrown ja Maine, before this year,was in 1860, when the republican vote was 70,030, and the demo- cratic 54,085, The republicans have this year ex. ceeded their largest previ vote by 5,507, democrats their largest ous vote by 1,570, further or more accurate report than the ve can be obtained until the votes are counted and officially deciared by ‘he Legislature, MEMPHIS, Sept. 28, 1868, late of the Confederate army, was assassinated at his residence, in Helena, Ark., last nignt. The Superintendent of Police re- ceived a despatch this afternoon directing him to arrest @ man named Robbins, a passenger on the Shreve, who, it is believed, committed the deed. arrested General T. C. Hindman, Robbins was and sent back. He is from Springfield, Mo,, and served under Hindman. He stoutly denies being the murderer. LATER, A special despatch to-night says:—General Hind- man was shot at ten o’clock last night, while sitting in the midst of his family smoking. His left hand, which held the pipe, was carried away by the charge of buckshot, two of which entered his neck, inflict- ing a wound from which he died eight hours after- wards, It is believed that he was assassinated by a political suemy. A Helena (Arkansas) letter of yetantey says:— Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Joe A. Moley, with & posse surrounded the cabin of a notorious negro named Lee Morrison, who had killed several per- sons. Last winter he shot and maimed for life Sheriff Bart Taylor, while ne was attempting to arrest him, and he recently knocked @ jailor in the head and escaped to the hills, where he has been the terror to all white and black people. No sooner had the Sherit!’s posse knocked at his door yesterday when Morrison hired, instantly killing Moley. The others then attempted to close in on him, when he made a desperate resistance severely wounded Perry Neagle and Andy Barnes (colored). He then escaped to the woods, e news: spread like wildfire, and soon fully one hundred men Were scouring the woods and succeded in finding Morrison, whose arm was broken and he was other- wise injured, The vote was taken on the spot in favor of hanging him, which was accordingly done, OHIO. Burning of a Railrond Tuonel—foarful . Railroad Accident, CINCINNATI, Sept. 28, 1868, The Pitcher Tunnel, on the Marietta and Cincin- nati Railroad, which caught fire some days ago and has since been burning, caved in yesterday and buried two men. Their remains cannot be recovered. While a construction engine was backing up to the scene ef the disaster It ran over two hand cars con- taining eighteen men, instantly killing five of them and seriously injuring three others, two of whom are not expected to recover. NEW YORK. Destructive Fire in Buffalo—Loss $150,000. BUFFALO, Sept. 28, 1868, A fire occurred at half-past six o’clock this even- ing in Adam's Block, on Washington street, near the Post OMce, which was occasioned by the busting of a gas pipe in the basement of the Commercial Adver- tiser newspaper office. A large five story building in the rear of the block was entireiy destroyed. This butiding was occupled by Matthews ‘& Warren, the proprietors of the Commercial Advertiser, and an extensive job printing office; Adams & Co., wholesale tobacco manufacturers, and Claycosack & Co., lithographers. The front building was occu- pied by the above named parties, also the Platt Fruit and Oyster Company, the Assessors of Internal Rev- enue and several law offices, The loss will probably spec atete $150,000. Matthews & Warren lost their entire stock—type, presses, paper, &c., valued. at $110,000, on which they had an insurance of 68,000. They had eleven steam presses, and when the news of the fire reached Mr. Matthews he was packing his valise to proceed to New York to pur- chase several additional presses. The paper wit be issued as usual to-morrow afternoon, by the cour- tesies of the other papers. Claycosack & Co.'s stock was valued at $14,000, on which there was $12,000 insurance. Much of the stock was saved. The Platt Fruit and Oyster Company (Cook & Co., proprietors), will lose about $5,000, The stock. was valued at $12,000, on which they had 000 insurance, & Co. had a large stock of tobacco on hand. Theirloss cannot be ascertained to-night, as the bookkeeper is absent in the country. James Adams, president of the Buffalo and Washington Railway, the owner of the building, will sustain a loss on the premises of about $15,000, He was insured for $12,000. The papers of the Internal Revenue office were saved. STATE AGRICULTUIAL FAIRS. Opening of the State Fair at Rochester, RocuestEr, Sept. 23, 1868, The New York State fair opens in this city to- morrow. The grounds were taken possession of to-day by the officers of the State Society and there is great activity there. Large arrivals of stock, machinery, farming implements, &c., are noticed to-day. The arrangements are completed for a suc- cessful fair. Many predict that this will be one of the best fairs ever held in the State. The entries are already over two thousand and will be materially increased, The weather is fine. Missouri State Fair at St. Louis. St. Lous, Sept. 28, 1868. The eighth annual fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association will commence next Monday and continue during the week. The fair promises to be ae in nearly all respects to any receding one. The entries already made exceed Those of any other fair. They will be largely in- creased Sot the week. An immense throng of people will be here from all the Western States and an unprecedented success ts assured. Both political parties will hold meetings during the fair week. Kansas State Fair at Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, Sept, 28, 1868, The Kansas State fair will commence here to- morrow. It is expected to be the best exhibition of the kind ever witnessed im the State. A large num- ver of entries have already been made, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Afire at San Andreas, Calveras county, Cal., on the 25th inst., destroyed sixty buildings, involving a loss 08 $75,000, An enthusiastic meeting was held last night at the City Hall, Portland, Me., in aid of the lensbu: Ralirond. It was addressed by many of the feading men of Portland. A North Ed train ran_ over a cow a half & mile below Bethiel . Pa., on Sunday. One pas- senger car was upset. Henry Dolts, a brakeman, ‘was killed and four passengers were severely injured, A despatch from Virginia City says:—Commissioner Cullen and Governor have concluded a treaty with the Sheep-Eaters, Bannock and Shashonee In- dians, and have distributed annuities to them. The schooner Ariadne, with bartey for Oswego, is ashore near New Castle, Canada, with about three feet of water in the hold. The vessel and cargo will Probably be a total loss. Colonel T. Merritt, of Jersey City, was robbed yesterday morning, while on his way to the railroad depot = ion Gy dratts Rens Rag amounting ‘The psyment of the drafts has been stopped. Three sheds of the lumber yards of J. E. & ©. E. Sploer & Co., of Troy, flied with lumber, were de- stroyed by an ince diary fire yesterday morning. ‘The loss is about $20,000 and the Insurance $15,000, in New York companies, Three horses were burned. The National Cominittee of the Soldiers and Satlors have received letters from Generals Pope, Howard, Siegel, Sherman and others, which will be read at the convention in Philadelphia on the 1st proximo, General Sherman sends a letter Bm the highest compliment to General Grant an to ae an extract from an interesting letter written ". him to General Sherman after his nomination at Chicago. During a political parade in Philadelphia last night ag the rear of the Invincibles was turning the corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, a coliision occurred with the Keystone Democratic Club, caused by the latter attacking the former. Pistols were ly used and several persons were injured. Police omi- cer De Harris was badly beaten, and anothor man ‘was shot in the hand, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 28— fag i atin securities closed generally firm. Five-twenties, 73; Iilinols Central, v4; Brie, 33%; Conso!s, 9434, for both money and the account. FRANKFORT URSE.—FRANKFORT, it. 2 Evening.—United States bonds closed firm at 75%. LiverPooL CoTTON MARKET.—Liverroor, Sept. 28—Evening.—Cotion closed with an advancing ten- dency. Middling sens, 104.; middling Orleans, 104d+_ The sales of the day foot up 15,000 bates. Haven Corton MARKET.—HAVRE, Sept. 28—Tres beg a is on at 121 ag? ber owt, AVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET,—LIVERPOO! om : —5 go is A a a ny {VERPOOL | PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept 23—5 P. M.—The market is dull. Cheese is quiet. — is dull, P; u LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, Sept. 23—5 P. M.—Spirits turpentine are quoted at ds. ba cwt. Spirits petroleum 11d. per gation, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 28—5 A. M.—Sugar is firm, but unchanged. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeRP, Sept. 23.—The market for petroleum is heavy, but ‘prices are nomi- nally unchanged. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. it. 28.—The stermship Colorado, ‘o Cutting, of the Liverpool and Great Western wiich left New York September 16, arrived here jay On the way to piverpoel, SG0W, Sept. 28.—The Sean te teecheet from New York September 12, arrived the Clyde yesterday. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28, 1968, Trial of Jef Davis te Be Aguin Postponed. It is believed in official quarters that Jefferson Davis will not be tried in tie October term of the Uaited States Court in Virginia. The Alabama Delegation—Iuterview with the President. The Alabama delegation, in company with Gover- nor Smith, of that State, called on the President to- day, to whom they were introduced by United States Senator Fowler. The following memorial and joint resolution of the Legislature to the President, as commander-in-chief of the army, was read by State Whereas it has como to the knowledge of the Assembly that in many portions of the State ti authorities have not yet assumed the discharge of the duties of their respective offices under the present State govern- ment, in consequence of resignation in some cases and want of time to qualify in others; And whereas, in coi nce of the want of such civil or- ganizations in many of counties in this State, laws are neither respected eyed, and vivience has been commit- ted fn many cases upon human life, numbers of men have been forced to leave their homes, others have been compelled to emigrate from thi ‘te, society is fast verging to a state of anarchy, officers ha intimidated from the discharge or their duly, and other boon forced to resign snd vacate thelr ofices. These and many other acts of violence have been committed, growing out of the deley in perfecting the civil organizations oBal We are satisfied that the people, aud society the best interests of the whole country, an # ce, aw and order in this State, require the immediate pro- don of an armed force to be detailed by the President of hz United Stateato aid in upholding the authority of the con: stitution in such portions of the State as may be he fier designated. In view of the approaching exciting ¢ and absence of the usual! legal restraints thrown around the people on such occasions, and the necessity for such protec- sion afterwards, it ia, therefore, hereby Resolved, By the General Assembly of Alabama—Firs! that luis Excellency the President of the United States be and he is hereby respetcfully memorialized to detail a auficient force for this State to secure such protection a: cate vecond, That a joint committee, consisting of two members of thd Secate and threo from’ the House, be ap- pointed by the presiding officera, to proceed to Washington city to lay this appeal before the President. The committee will probably leave Washington on their return to that State on Tuesday even- ing. They expect to-morrow, in accordance with the assurances of the President, that an order will ‘be issued to General Meade to take the necessary precautionary measures to prevent disturbances at the ensuing election by a proper distribution of troops now in Alabama, and of those which may in addition be furnished. Members of the Alabama Legislature, not con- nected with the committee, now here, say Gover- nor Smith's veto of the bill authorizing the elec- tion of Presidential electors by the Legisla- ture has not yet been been considered by that body. It will probably be sustained; but a popular election to choose members of the Electoral College requires additional legislation, about which there ts a doubt. A majority of the legislative committee now in Washington aro represented as opposed to any election, being apprehensive of bloody results unless the republicans allow it to go by default. The Governor, however, and a minority of the committee, and possibly a majority of both branches of the Ala- bama Legislature do not entertain these fears and are favorable to taking the sense of the people at all hazards. The Dry Tortugas State Prisoners—Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied—Opinion of Judge Boynton. The Attorney General’s office has received a copy of the opinion of Judge Boynton, of the Southern district of Florida, on the application for a writ of habeas corpus to release from imprisonment Messrs, Mudd, Arnold and Spangler, who were sentenced by & military commission in the spring of 1865 to con- finement at the Dry Tortugas, on conviction of the conspiracy to take the life of Abraham Lincoln. The two points relied upon in support of the affirmation of this question were:— First—The military commission had at the time and place at which it was held no jurisdiction to try and sentence for the offence with which these wae sons were charged, Second—If they were rightly imprisoned up to the 4th of July last they were par- doned by the President's proclamation of that date and ought now to be set at age F The Judge did not think ex parte Milligan was the case in point. He found no diMiculty In classing the offence as a military one, and with this opinion arrived at the conclusion that the pad tribunal for trial of those engaged in it was 0 wtiltary tribunal. The proclama- tion plainly excludes all persons standing in the position of the petitioners, whether they have been convicted.or not. It pardons the crime of treason; it pardons persons who have levied war agrinst the United States or given aid and comfort to their enemies within the laws and usages of war; but it pardons no persons who have transgressed the laws of war—no ey. no assassin and no person who has been guilty of barbarous treatment of prisoners. For > hcg elaborately set forth, the writ is ented. Decision by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Commissioner Rollins, in reply to a tobacco tirm in Lynchburg, says all their tobacco and snuff, much of which is branded tax free, having been manutac- tured prior to 1962, while the: remainder is branded from five to fifteen cents per pound, which shall not be disposed of prior to the lst of January next, and which they may purchase tax paid, but not packed and stamped according to law and have on hand, will have to be repacked and stamped after that date, The Board of Aldermen—Vexed Question Settled. The Board of Aldermen, which for more than three months past have failed to effect a complete organ- ization, adjusted their differences between the two political parties to-night by the adoption of a resolu- tion stating that Alderman Richards (repnblican) would resign the chair provided the Board would elect another republican to the piace, and accord- ingly Richards resigned. Alderman Moore (domocrat) also resigned his claim to the same position, These gentlemen had both claimed to be elected President, and had often attempted as rival officers to conduct proceedings at the same time. The difficulty being now removed, the Board elected Alderman Grinder (republican) President of the Board. Tho Sale of Government Arms Prohibited. The Secretary of War has issued an order sus- pending for the present the sale of all government arms, ammunition, &c. Commissioners of the Union Pacific Railroad. Jessie L. Williams, of Indiana; Brevet Major Gene ral H. G. Wright and J. Bleckensderfer, Jr., of Ohio, have been appointed commissioners to examine, un- der the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior, the road and telegraph lines of the Union Pacific Railroad, and to report to the Secretary of the In- terior, ton, Naval. Commodore Homer C. Blake has been ordered to the command of the Swatara, belonging to the European squadron, to relieve Commander Jeffers. Appointment of lnternal Reve: Officers. The following were appointed to-day:—Storekeop- ors—J. N. Weston, for Westfield, Mass.; Amasa Wentworth, for Boston; J. H. Doty, John P, Ballard, Julius i. Alexander, Myron M. Allen, Roderick Mor- rison, D. M. Ulds, Charles Tucker, Charles W. Van Ww Michael Halpin, Joseph M. Halser, for New yon’ State; James E Bucker, Keokuk, lowa; Wil- liam Moore, Cascade, Iowa; W. H. Smith, W. Harker, for Chicago; John J. Lener, Wilmington; Henry Fracker, “Covington; Jobn C. ‘akeinan, West Dres- dren, ¥. Y.; Thomas H. Gould, Lewburyport, Masa. ; Henry L, Noyea, Penn Yan, N. Y. Gaugers—Levin Wille) Ybittocnth Pennsylvania district; John Farrell and John Tilbrun, Second Missouri district; Matthew McKeen, Ninth New York district, Fae IW THATY-FOUATH STREET. About a quarter past seven o'clock last evening a fire woke out in the four story brown stone dwelling hous belonging to Mra. Ostheim, No. 156 West ‘Thirty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nuea appearing in two places—in the front basement and in the basement hall, near a coset, and causing damage to the amount of ajout $1,000, Inasured for $30,000 in the folloving. companies:—Etna, Equitable, Bro lyn, ond Mechanics’ and Traders’, of this city. Mrs. theim is at present absent in Europe and the house has fr some time been tenanted oniy by her son, who was about moving ont, as it had recentiy been rented and the lessee had taken partial possession. The (re is supposed to have been caused by carcless- fessin smoking cigarettes, @ habit indulged in, it is said, by Mr. Osthetm. THE WORKINGWOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, The third meeting of this association was held last evering at No. 97 Park row, Mrs. Anna Tobitt, presi- den, inthe chair, The project of forming a female typographical union was the only business directly digvussed. An offer was made by a gentieman of the use free for one year of a complete printing office, ant a veteran typo, Mr. Joseph Dixon, expressed a dedre to subscribe In ald of the movement. A tem- ary Organization was effected and Miss Peers, Bins Joins and Sika Lewis were appointed a com- 8, to be re- mittee to draft a constitution and by-! petted next Monday, when a perman tim will be made. Addresses were made by Sus B.Anthony, Rey. Nehemiah brown, Joseph Willan aul others, AMUSEMENTS, BROADWAY THEATRE.—At this popular place of amusement last night was produced “No Thorough- fare,” for the first time in this country, The story is so well known, and it has been so successfully put on the stage, both in London and Paris, that it would have been strange if intelligent playgoers had not flocked in crowds to witness the first performance. The manager of the Broadway bad no cause to be dissatisfied with his audience, for it was both large and appreciative, It is pleasing to be able to add that, for a first performance, the piece was wonder. fully well put on the stage and the act ing. was highly crediiable. That there were defects no one will deny; but defects are almost inseparable from the circumstances, and What is more to the purpose defects can pe got over. ‘The performers last night vied with each other in doing justice to their parts, and an audience largely sympathetic cheered them on, Where every one did 80 well it is dificult to make selections. First of all we must mention the old and well known favorite Mr. W. J. Florence, who played the part of Jules Obenreizer almost too well—so well, in fact, that more than once the intense feeling of dislike which he created in the audience seemed on the point of seeking expressjon in hisses, This is high praise, but it is not unmerited. Next to him we must men- tion the name of J. ©. Williamson, who played the part of Joey Ladle to perfection. Some of the scenes between Joey and 5; Wy (Miss Emma Sker- rett) were beyond ail praise, The part of George Vendale was well sustained by Mr. J. Carden, who really, in spite of some little defects of ronunciation, makes a capital Englishman, iss Kate Newton looked beautiful and spoke well, and that is all that is necessary to make @ good Marguerite. The wine vault scene was interesting; but we submit to the stage manager at the Broadway whether a more exact and a more natural representation of a London wine vault ig not ® something within the Peston of the possible, There is great variety in the piece, and, from first to last, interest is never allowed to flag, Few who were present last night will goon furget the thrilling scene on the Alps, when, at the critical moment, the old faithtul Joey and the devoted Margu > pear. This piece cannot fail to have a somes con Woop's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THeaTRR.— Miss Lydia Thompson and the company that recently arrived from England to support her presented themselves last night for the first time at this house. The audience was immense in numbers and more than immense in applause, encores and the liberal disposal of floral tributes in bouquets, baskets, wreaths, harps and anchors. Indeed so copious was the rain of flowers poured upon each of the favorice ladies that the colors of tae scenery and costumes were almost eclipsed. The management has been fortunate in procuring for the leading ladies four women of more than ordinary Leu and three of them pure blondes—Miss Lydia Thompson, Miss Markman and Miss Weber. Miss Harland, is the ex- Ree in complexion only. The Misses Logan— Alice and Grace—although having small parts to Play, contribute their own share to the gen- eral charm. An admirabie mythological bur- lesque of English conception, but with most of its witty points localized to suit our times, our faults, our fun and our frailties, from the Presidential election, to Saratoga and the Grecian bend, was the play, “‘Ixion" the title. The scene is laid on eartn and in Heaven, giving a wide scope to the artists, As a good burlesque, combining all the fun and extravagance of op?ra fe, without any of the coarseness slightly refined, which ts an essential to perfection in that class of performance, and a most commendable absence of the vulgarity which usuaily tinges English productions of this kind, Ee @ burlesque as we have had upon the New Yor! ea As to its suc- cess there can be very little doubt. The variety of talent displayea by the leading artists, as actress danseuses and vocalists, is a feature which woul create success anywhere, and may command ft in a versatile community like ours, where levity is, just now, the soul of life in all our amusements. A word of commendation for the costumes and scenic ef- fects and we have done, adding, however, the sug- gestion that although the orchestra is apparently in good hands the music of the piece is meagre and mnight be improved. K&LLY & LEON’s MINSTRELS.—The beautified and reconstructed hall of this popular troupe is nightly crowded with the admirers of good singing, wit, puns and excellent acting—qualities that are not often combined in one minstrel* company. The clever musical travestie entitled, ‘Bar-Ber Blu,” forms the principal ‘feature of attraction at this house, but the good old comic eccentricities and delineations of negro life, such as are associated in the minds of our citizens with Southern plantation life, have not been overlooked and form the first and secon’ parts, or, properly speaking, the first and second acta, of the eventug’s entertainment. The entre, programme, with the exception of “Bar- Ber Btn,” has undergone a radical change and presents many new and enjoyable fea- tures. Twenty-seven performers occupy the st in the musical or first part, instead of twelve, while in the burlesque, ‘Bar-Ber Blu,” the whole troupe take an active part and are ably seconded in their efforts to please by a@ full and eMcient orchestra. Mr. Leon as Bulleyette and Mr. Kelly as Bar-Ber Blu not only act and sing their parts perfectly, but Ilkewise imitate t rfection their respective proto- types at Niblo's, ie burlesque has been placed upon the stage without regard to cost, and the origt- nal music has been strictly adhered to throughout. To Messrs. Kelly & Jeon ts due the credit of ele- vation of tone that minstrelay tn this city has sus- tained of late, and that the public fully appreciates their painstaking efforts to please ts nightly evi- denced in the large and fashionable audience that, rain te haga invariably fills their large and hand- some hall. Park THEATRE BROOKLYN.—The first of a series of six Shakspearian entertainments to be given by Mr. E. L., Davenport was presented at Mrs. Uon- way’s popular theatre last evening, upon which oc- casion that eminent artist appeared in his best rdle, that o! Hamlet, or the Prince of Denmark. A large and highly appreciative audience greeted his appearance and ‘orded @ most cordial welcome to nin. Mr. Davenport was ably lg tain by Viola Crocker as Ophelia; W. Harris as the Ghost of Ham- let's father; J. Z. Little as Claudius, King of Den- mark; Mr. Duff as Laentes, son of Polonius; F. Chip- ndale as Polonious; Mixs Ella Wren as Gertrude, neen of Denmark, and all the other actors sus- tained their parts ina manner worthy of the ap plause which they received. ‘The Forthcoming Season of Opera Bouffe at Pike's. “Barbe Bleue,” the last of Offenbach’s sparkling operas to which New Yorkers have been treated, is now in the eleventh week of his rollicking and suc- cessful career at Niblo’s Garden, and did circum- stances permit there is not the slightest doubt but that the unconscionable and harmonious bigamist could run smoothly and profitably under Mr, Bate- man’s management until the Christmas holidays. But owing to the fact that Niblo’s, which for years has been running alter Fawning and Crooked gods, is about returning to the legitimate drama, it be- comes necessary for merry, tuneful “Barbe Bleue” and his sprightly resurrected consorw to find another abiding place; and that place, it is now ascertained, will be the magnificent Opera House of the gorgeous Pike. Here that insatiable loving scamp, who is blue tn nothing save his beard, may hide hia head for a while before the fascinati lances of the “Grande Duchesse” and the irresisti- le “Belle Héléne,” so that tt behooves his admirers— and their name }+ legion—to take on® last look at him now before his withdrewai from thé boards of the establishment where he has achteved @ success and @ reputation that has heretofore been accorded to but very few opera bouse-heroes. On Thursday evening, her 8, the last perform. ance of “Barbe Bleue" will be given at Niblo’s, and on the 14th proximo the combined forces Mr. Bateman will inaugurate the season at Pike's with thel“Grande Duchesse,” with Mile. Tostée in the title role, which character she has already played in this country over 400 times. Mile. Lambelé will appear as Wanda; M. Anjac as Fritz, and Messrs, Leduc and Duchesne tn thety original characters of Prifice Paul and General Boum. During the season at Pike's Mr. Bateman wiil in- troduce to the New York public some of the most magnificent scenery and costumes ever seen upon the American — The scenery will be by well known pative artists, but the costumes are to be im- orted from Paris. The superb manner in which fir. Bateman has always placed these delicious mor- sels of Tan nonsense “yn the st has tended reat! wards making them popular with the merican public, and now that he ts about to 0; with a grand company at ead ous temple it is expected that he will eclipse all his former efforts and that the mounting of the operas will harmonize and be In keeping with the theatre and the company. The following opéras bouges will be ea 5 under the management of Mr. a during the forthcoming season at Pike’ La Grande Duchesse,”’ “Fleur de Thé,” “La Belle Hélne,” “Les Bergers’ and “Les Georgiennes,”’ together with the following operas comiques:— “Le Val D’Andorre,” “Lea Dragons de Villas” and “La Circassienne.”? The subscription sale of boxes and stalls will commence October 6, and as the num- ber of boxes are limited those who come late will probably be disappointed. The operas are to be Phanged as often as Fogel and an Lo ged will be aiforded the public of #ecing and hearing the leading artists in the same rdves, as the caat Is to be changed upon alternate nights. Both of Mr. Bate- man’s companies—the one now performing at Nib- Jo's and the one at present traveling through the West—are to be consolidated before the inaugura- tion of the season At Pike’s and will comprise the fol- lowing well known artists-—Miles. Tostée, Irma, bel’, Duclos, Matie, Henrietta, Rose, Mathilde, Hamilton, Leb.ance and Cadic, and Mossrs. Aujuc, Duchesne, Decré, Leduc, bagrimuo), Pholer, Dardignac, Frances, Edgard, Hamilton, Benedick. Daron aud Chal. 7 SS ANOTHER DARIKG GU. sngpeny, Larceny of $1,300 in Coin from Condert Brothers, in Wall Sire0%? OF A little before three o'clock yesterday afte:. Julian D’ Artois, resident in Bleecker street, enter the office of Robert Baile, No. 27 Wall street. and purchased $300 in American gold coin and 5,000 francs in French specie, which were delivered to him ina bag. Proceeding thence with this in his possea- ston, he visited the banking house of Messrs. Duncan Sherman & Co., No, 8 Nassau street, desiring to pro- cure @ draft on Europe, !t being his intention to sail for there this morning. Having concluded this busi- hess he further proceeded to the oftice of Messrs, Cou- dert Brothers, No. 49 Wall street, stiil having the gold with him. Messra,Coudert Brothers occupy four rooms en suite on the second floor at the above number, and Mr. D’Artois’ business being with a clerk who occu- ledadesk in the third interior room, he passed ‘hrough the first and second, the Jatter a waiting room, to this desk, upon which while discussing hia business he placed the bag of gold. It being necessary for the final seitlement of whatever matters Mr. D’Artois submitted to the consideration of the clerk, questions of law it ts said, for the latter to consult his principal, he left his desk for that purpose and roceeded to the inner room. During his absence ir. D’Artols stood with his back to the passageway by which he had entered, and while thus placed a young man, apparently about twenty-seven years of Age, syproceme noiselessly and unobserved from behind, reached his arm around Mr. D'Artoi: seized hold of the bag ef gold sad before any attempt could be made to arrest him turned and fled. As he passed through the outer door of the ofMices, opening from the hallway, he pulled it after him, which, in the delay it occasioned, ve him such a start of his pursuers that he was fown the stairs, out upon the street and lost in ‘ihe crowd who at this particular time are all horezing frantically through this thoroughtare before any ot the astonished clerks upstairs had reached the side. wall kK. Following so closely upon ths robbery of the bom of specie from, tiie orfive or Duncap, Sherman & Co. there is something really startling in coolness an eae exhibited in the conception and execution ot 8, Messrs. Coudert’s ofllce being filled at the time in vierks and gentlemen on business, THE SATERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH AT BOSTON. Boston, Sept. 28, 1808. The international cricket match between the All England Eleven and the United States twenty-two, selected from the Boston and other clubs in Massa- chusetts, the St. George and New York Clubs and the Young America and other Philadelphia clubs— the strongest twenty-two ever brought together== commenced to-day. The Twenty-two are very confl- dent of winning. ‘The English cricketers arrived in Boston on Satur- day morning from Montreal. Tho Boston com- mittee met them at the depot and conveyed them in carriages to the Bromfleld House. They were in. vited to see a base ball match by the collegians of Harvard in the afternoon, who recelved the crick- eters with cheers. On Sunday morning they went to St. Paul’s church, and tn the afternoon by special invitation they attended the performance on the great organ. A heavy rain storm set in Saturday night and con- tinued all through Pelee 9 and Sunday night. To- day it cleared off fine. ‘The ground was very wet, the new turf soft and the outer feld rough, with water standing in pools. ‘ Willsher, one of the English Eleven, says it is the worst ground he ever saw. There was quite a la attendance of spectators. The Twenty-two won the toss and put the eleven to the wickets against Nore and Charles Newhall’s Dowding: which, together wit! the flelding, was very good. It was supposed that it would be impossible for the Eleven to i ru because the ground was so dead. The fielding ws very sharp. Play commenced at two o’clock, wittt Humphrey and Jupp at the bats. They were ee cautious, On the seventh over Humphrey was caugh by Norley in a slip from Newhall, one wicket down for three runs. Thirty-seventh over Jupp was bowled out by Norley for only three runs rhe had assisted Smith, running thirty. On the next over Smith was caught by Hammond from Newh the point; three wickets down, thirty-three ru d the stock of the Twenty-two above par. Grimt! and Freeman went now together at the bats. Free- man was bowled out by New. ~~) the stumps being pee out of the ground. ore now stood four. wickets down, 35 runs. The betting was decided! in favor of the Tweety-two* Rowbotham then joine Grimth, who was batting freely, but Rowbothant soon retired for one run, having been caught out by Newhall, bowled by Norley. Five wickets down, Tuns. Pooley went inon the forty-third over and not out for only five runs when time was cal‘ed, On the sixty-third over 250 balls had been bowled. Grimth not out for forty-one runs by brilliant lirtet'n * The total when time was called was 80 runs, and English stock rising. There is every appearance for contin- uous fine weather. BASE BALL NOTES. To-day the Atlantics and *‘Iaymakers” play at Troy. ‘To-morrow the Actives and Mutuals play thetr re- turn game on the Union Grounds, The return game of baze ball between the Cincin- nati Club and Athletics, of Philadelphia, was played in Philadelphia yesterday, the Athictics winning by & score of 15 to 12, ‘ The State Judiciary Committee will meet to-mor- row night at “The Study” to dispose ot the Oriental trouble and to take up the complaint against the Mutuals. There will be fun at Hoboken to-day and to-mor- row. The “Red Stockings,” from Cincinnati, will arrive in town to-morrow, ‘The Empires will play their last game for this seas son on toe rire & ‘The Sociais of this city have a picnic and summer night festival this evening. Died. SmiTH.—At Middletown, Orange county, N. Y., on Monday, September 23, MARGARET, wife of Himan Seni, of Brooklyn, Long Island, aged 64 years and jays. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to id the funeral from the residence of her daughter 113 Schermerhorn street, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o’cloc! (Por Other Deaths See Fifth Pape.) A_Grent Blessing for Ladies.—(iray Hal: and Baldness cured. Consult Dr. GRANDJEAN, Axor place, ty youre’ ‘lothing Made Fany. bap etd Peart icp ‘opposite Cooper Institate. The one price and lowest in the elty. and Fr neo U1 a Polish. For sale is ~ ‘smatad 0 cents per bottle. Depot 206 Pearl street, New Yor! iller’s Hair re=Only SO C pute browns beet use. Fah by druggies Depots y stree! Bovtsters Mak ,Brtceie tt, tate Meous, Factory if Bond strea Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed In the neatest manner, tan hour's notice, and twenty-tve per cont irae than at any other similar place in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JU! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street, ‘ristadoro’s Halr Preservative, the Finest we Mireesing in the world, wholesale and retail. ‘No. 6 Astor jouse. Enormous Price of Late.—A “duck” of a shawl and a ‘nek of « parasol coat about The exception that establishes the Tule ie that @ gentleman can buy = “duck” of a Hat at KNOX'S, No. Md becom: Broadway, stylish, comfortable and ing, at the low price of @4. Established in i: Metropolitan Job ‘5 Eetabiishmegs) atreet, Erring but Noble.—Self Help for Young Me: pat havin; gs = manhood, Sent tn aeaiod hiscn, bree, of, cba return postage, Address Philanthros, box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Printing of Every Descrip. jnting Establishment, 97 For First Class tion go to the Metropolitan Job m sang: ee i D: cents Brow Inntantaneotas cheapest gem io tse.’ Depot Bh Brod Sold by all druggists, Ladies’ French Walking Boote at Burt’s, 663 Broadway, opposite Bond street. Combined Econ Despateh C mi fora, oo8 Sos Job Printing Bstage jeatnenn, Jn the execution of orders, Ishment, 97 Nasoau street, jf Patenta.—In Order to Appl fer ® Patent send & model of your invention to WMCKN 2 CO. oF Park row. New York, with the frat instalment of government ang stamp foes, #14, and full particulars of the invention. Sen: for pamphiet containing law and full instructions, free. Opintous'tree, ‘Batablished 28 yoars.-SCIENTIFIO AMERL- CAN—the best Ilustrated Weekly Mechanical paper. @3 @ year. Pamphlets, Law It: with neatness, quickness and &ey Executed yaich, twenty-five cent oh than ‘other printing extablisument in the cit; ve METRO OLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH: Went, 97 Nassau street. Remoyal.—Chickering & Sons have removed to No. 1 East Fourteenth treet, New York (between Broad- way and Fifth avenue.) We open our new Wareroome with @ full and entirely new stock of Grand, Square, and Upright Pianofortes, made from the same scaleg as those exhibited by us at the Paris | nivereal Exposition when we were awarded the highest recompense over all competition, Pianos to rent. Also for sale, « large stock of second hand Pianos, of various ‘makers; all in thorough repair and good order. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid tn (old, Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubioons and ali kinds of Gold and Stive TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 18 Wail stroot, N. Y. The Famous Qovesem ee Nassan Street, corner Fulton, The Metropolitan Job Printing Bstablishment wi Toupees and Ornamental Hair.—Best quality Haut Dre and Hale Dyeing, all colors, at BATCHES LOR'S, 16 Bond street.