The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1868, Page 7

« ‘As for Seymour and Hoffman, to whom has algo given places abroad under FROM sy be they bad better wait to hear | ’ my st, “towsod ohare a qocer | ALL PABTS OF THE WORLD. = of his own “ aferranging fags om Hens of ln own, | Se outside ht webticen be lary bepen ba Ra Mii Giainty Pravictonel Aamasemant | a ts ere Lr wat Nor Exvoror raz Law?—The law “ Denounces” 2 ‘ 4s able to be fined in a certain amount, He ‘ean be Gned every day while the obstruction is permitted to remain either on the sidewalk or I the carridge way. Why do not the police patrol report day by day the parties who place huge structures of brick, pits of mortar and of lumber upon the sidewalks of our most juented thorougtifares? If the parties who fied Gia sees eek oe ee aes ought to be, they would soon get the nuisance out of the way. = GUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. ‘St. Louis ts tuning itself for opéra Bouse. ‘Miss Fanny Price i# favoring the Buffalonians with “Foul Play.”” +,“Foul Play" will be inflicted on the Philadelphigns gm Monday next. « The Theatre Comique in Louisville opens to-morrow vening with a strong company. pe Ss Dickens as to receive $40,000 for his series 100 farewell readings in England. % Mile. Pauline Lucca has been creating a great sen- Patton at «Jeanne rae ner! new drama with which Geton | a Mead failure. Its author’s 80 the next operatic season. ig said that Mr, vion Boucicault has gone to Paris Qrrange terms with a Paris manager for the Tepro- eater conga et ree fh this, true. But Budiences have forgotten Les Bokéanens de is @ lyric company called the Gré- \ troupe, which goes about from town to town forming the light operettas known as the Parisian At tue present moment it is at Rome music ” and the “Belle lidlene.”” > Mr. Bateman has perfected ments whereby o arrange! : favilities for ap) ching Pike's Opera House luring the season ‘of opera bo will be increas ‘&ccordance wiih which a niee of vehicles wil E i detailed to leave Union Square and the Avenue Hotel every two minutes from half- ‘six until eight o'clock each evening, and pro- irect to the theatre. Equal conveniences will Provided, for the return of the visitors after the Of the performance, ¥ as ‘ “tes * . Companf, “Facques Offenbach, the: popular opéra douse com- Keover, although complaining bitterly of American on the ground that he receives from them 7 of glory but no money, is nevertheless mag- Mr. Graa’s new company on their American en- yom ‘Word also for the en- ean uring Mr. Grau’s trou; publishe troupe, and to M. G. Mandres, his r— © * Vira Onrure, ENrarr. MaDAME—I feel to heat dhafyou ae tor ing my works. : by how dificult it is to obtain, inalan array of talent, and 1 feel tattered Gannot be doubtful, “New York becomes thus ot be the Atiantic exists no niore. ‘TROTTING AT THE ISLAND PARK. ALBANY, N, Y., Oct. 1, 1868, ‘The fall meeting of the Island Park Association commenced yesterday. The attendance was fair and ‘the track in excellent condition. ‘+ ‘There were two races; the frst for a purse of $500, for all horses that have not beaten 2:52 to harness, prior to Jaly 25, mile heats, best three in five—$600 fo the first hors:, $200 to the second and $100 to the third. Tuhere were eleven entries and uine started. Whe race wag won by s. g. Wm. H. Taylor, in three P t heats, Needle Gun being second and Sir gon third, 9? The second race was for a purse of $500, for all *norses that have not beaten tl minutes, in har- 4 of wagon, prior to July 25; mile heats, best is in five, in harness—$300 to the first horse, $125 second and $75 to the third. lor this race Yhere were fourteen entries and seven started. Two "heats were won by b. f. George ‘Olimax when darkness intervened. and one by 4. g. it will be Con- tinued to-day, Time—2:39, 340 2143, LACLEDE RACES, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURt ‘ Sr. Louis, Oct. i, 1868, ‘The art race at the Laclede Course to-day was for Aho Brewers Purse, dash two miles, free for all, $400 to the first horse, $200 to the second. Gilroy won ‘scoond’ Face for the Post three mile heats, free for ‘al, entrance §100, wih $2,000 added. Plantagnet won in straights. Time, 6:45%. i WORSE NOTES. entuoky, Extra, Dickens, seven brood mares, four ‘ewo year olds, four yearlings and three weanlings, Onward and Captain Moore, takes place on at Jerome Park. The latest arrivaisat Jerome Park are Sanford’s @table of seven. McCoun with three, Pincus with Captain Moore, with his strong stabie, are ht chill ® few days agd, but ts if LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. 1, Oct. P. M.—Refined \° a Petroleum, 18, 6). per gallon. PRODUCE MARKET,—LONDON, Oct. 1—6 P. oll £95 per ton. EW "YORK HERALD, FRQDAY) OCTOBER 2%) 1868~TRIRE2 SEROT Queen Isabella’ Formally Deposed, ‘a. National Militia Called Out and Financial Confidenee. Reception of the Ex-Queen by Napoleon. Attempt to Assassinate the Viceroy of Egypt. SPAIN. Arr The Provisional Juuta Orgauized—Ne Plan of Buture Goverament—A Republic “De- Lonpow, Oct. 1, 18 68. Madrid ts quiet. “one ‘The Provisional Junta has been organized with Sefior Madoz as President. No measures have yet been taken Moking to the future of tho country beyond denouncing the plan fora republic; nor will there ge until the arrival at the capital of Generals Prim and Serrano, ‘The battle between Pavia and Serrano occurred at Alcola, near Cordova, and was very short. There ‘Were but few losses. The Deposition of the Queen Proclaimed— Commercial Confidence in the Revolution- ary Junta. MuapRID, Sept. 30—Evening. ‘The oMfictal gazette of this city, issued by direction of the provisional junta of government, publishes an oficial proclamation pronouncing the deposition of the Queen, Isabella the Second, and proclaiming the sovereignty of the people. The document concludes with the words—instead of “God save the Queen”—“Down with the Bour- bona”? ‘The principal mercantile and banking firms of An- dalusia have already tendered to the provisional government the offer of a loan of 160,000,000 of reals for present uses of the service. A National Militia Called Out. MADRID, Oct, 1, 1868, ‘The Provistonal Junta has issued a proclamation Calling out the national militia, Death of General Novalichez—Arrest of a Fugitive Royalist—A Renctionary War Ad- vised to the Queen=The Basque Provinces Pronounce=The Bourse Upward. Pra hate MADRID, Oct. 1—P. M. General Novaliohez died in this city this morning from the effects of wounds received in the battle between the royalist troops under his command and the revolutionary forces under General Serrano, near Cordova. «~~... General Calonge, of the royal army, whon about to fy from Spain with the view of joining the other monarchial exiles in France, was arrested and banded over by the soldiers of the revolationary pro visional junta at Burgos. Don Sebastian advised the ex-Queen to resist the @ction of the people and thus inaugurate a civil war, but the inhabitants of the Basque provinces, who had remained loyal, refused to furnish either mea or money for auch purpose, and so the idea was abandoned, .- ha ‘The Basque provinces have since pronounced w fayor of ihe revolution. ‘The Spanish Bourse is buoyant and rising. Prim and Serrano Not Arrived—Foreign Con- eratulations. MADRID, Oct. 1, 1868. General Prim and Marshal Serrano have not yet arrived here, They are hourly expected, The citizens are arming themselves and have oc- cupied the guard flouses and the various military posts within and around the city. 4 The city of Barcelona has joined the revolu- tion. ‘The Count of Cheste (Pezuefh) has fed from Spain. ‘The foreign residents are sending deputations to the provisional junta now in session, to congratulate them on the success of the patriotic movement. The Ex-Queen’s Journey from St. Sebastian to France—Her Spanish Escort Dismissed at the Border—Reception by Napoleon and Eugenio—Avrival at Bayonne—The Emperor Assigning a Residence. Lonpon, Oot. 1—3:30 A.M. Telegrams have been received in this city, by way of Paris, dated at Bayonne, France, yesterday evening, which report the entry of the exiled Queen of Spain into the territory of the empire and her re- ception and shelter by Napoleon. Finding that the revolution was # “fact accom- Plished” Isabella broke up the semblance of the court held at.St, Sebastian during the morning of ‘Wednesday, September 30, and set out at an early hour for France. She was accompanied to the fron- tier by a detachment of Spanish halberdiers, whom she diamiased when about to step from the sol) of Spain to that of France. ‘The ex-Queen breakfasted at eleven o'clock in the forenoon at Hendaye and arrived at Napoleon's summer retreat at Biarritz at balf-past two o'clock in the afternoon. The Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Fugénie, ‘with the Prince imperial of France, were assembied | at the chateau, where they received the fallen Bour- bon, Am interview extending fifteen minutes in duration took place between the distinguished party. The ex-Queen took her departure immediately after the termination of the conferenco, entered @ carriage of a special train set apart for her use by the officers of the railroad, and was taken to Bayonne, where she arrived at a quarter to three o'clock. Sefior Marfori, ex-Minister of the Gonzales Bravo Cabinet of Spain, had a piace in the same carriage. At Bayonne they met the other members of the late Ministry, when Sehor Gonzales Bravo held conver- sation with the ex-Queen for about five minutes, took leave and retired. During her residence in France isabella will in- habit the castle now belonging to the Emperor Napo- Jeon, at Pau; the last of the Bourbons sheltered in the cradle of the race, Isabella of Spain the guest of & Bonaparte in the House where Henri TV. was born. Madrid remained quiet at the iatest moment of . Greenland while'in the year 1608 a daughter of the Grand Duke Victor Amadeus the Second, of Savoy, married Philip, Duke of Anjou, afterwards King of Spain, “ French Ideas of the Consequences. © PaRis, Oct. 1, 1868, La France to-day discusses the prospects of Spain, and predicts that the present revolution there will be followed by a violent civil war. ~‘seu’s Frontier Guart= "-"-->* Nope — Ba ss esas mousvew—rollti> Sonoma Palas wad. tad A Rtemiew seven aeue Panis, Oct. 1, 1868. The Frenoh guards on the Spanish frontier have been witharawn. Ail the Spanish fugitives who were arrested at the boundary line have been released. GERMANY. Revern of the Polar Exploring Ship. e HAMBURG, Oct, 1, 1868. ‘Te brig Germania, Captain Charles Koldervey, whioh left Bergen, Norway, on Sunday, the 17th of May, fitted out under the flag of the North German Bund and commissioned to explore the Arctic gions north of the seventy-fifth degree of north lati- tude, has arrived at Bergen on her return. The Most Recent Arctic Explorations. No reauits of the voyage of the Germania towards the Polar regions have been yet announced from Bergen, but it is presumed that the praiseworthy anxiety of Doctor Petermann, the geographer of Gotha, who planned and despatched the expedition with the view of solving some of the problems of his science in reference to the northern regions, has not been gratified to any very considerable extent, and that this North German undertaking, as well as the Swedish one which satled soon afterwards for a sim- ilar purpose, have failed. So far as known to-day the Germania, after an un- successful attempt to make the eastern shore of Greenland in latitude seventy-five degrees, sailed further north; but finding the shores of encumbered with enormous ice fields firmly packed by long continued easterly winds, would seem to have pushed round the fields in a northeasterly direction, since the last intelligence we have respecting her pre- vious to her return, described her as having attained north latitude eighty and @ half degrees, in east lon- gitude five degrees, being then some one hundred and twenty miles from the northwestern extremity of Spitzbergen, and soiling. tr @ northerly direction when spoken. : The Swedish expedition has been still less success- ful. It arrived at Bear Island seventeen days after the German vessel and remained there five days. When last heard of the Swedish ship was in north latitude eighty degrees, the two ships following a course which many of the old Arctic navigatora have pursued unsuccessfully. EGYPT. Atiompt to Assassinate the Viceroy. ALEXANDER, Egypt, Oct. 1, Via Lonpon, Oct. 1—Kvening, } While the Viceroy of Egypt was engaged out of doors yesterday evening fh witnessing the !ltumina- tions in the city of Cairo, and. when passing through @ narrow street, an attenipt was made to assassinate his highness by dropping from a height a heavy steel ball, armed with sharp barbs, with the intention that the missile shouid fall on his head. ‘The Viceroy escaped uninjurea. ‘The perpetrator of the outrage is unknown. ENGLAND. The Bank Retern. LonDon, Oct. 1, 1868, ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of England, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault hea increased £36,000 sterling since last week. Fatal Railroad Accident. Lonpon, Oct. 1, 1868. A passenger train on the London and Northwest- ern Railway ran off the track to-day near Rugby. Four persons were killed and several are reported severely injured. The accident was caused by a broken rail. ROME. Apostolic Call to Dissentuig Charches, Roms, Oct. 1, 1868, Pope Pius IX. has issued an apostolic letter ad- dressed to all non-Catholic religious bodies, an- nouncing the forthcoming ecumenical council and urging thei to seize the occasion thus offered them of rejoining the Church. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Negotiations for Peace Proposed by the New President of the Argentine Republic. Panis, Oct. 1, 1868, Advices from Rio Janeiro, received by the steamer which arrived at St. Nazaire yesterday, announces that the newly installed President of the Argentine Frepublic, Don Domingo F. Sariniento, has proposed negotiations for peace between prazil and Paragnay. THE NEW DOMINION. Legislature at Quebec— Closing of the Grand Assembling of thi Opposition to the Trovk Rafiway. Quesne, Oct. 1, 1865. The Legisiature will aswwembie about the tet of December. Quebec papers are jotid in denouncing the closing of the Grand Trunk Kafiroad east of Richmond, Canada. It is reported that ©. J. Brydges will be sq jed a8 manager of the Grand Tronk Railroad on his eppolennnt © & commissionership on the Inter cvlonial Railway. se bt fy Provincial Military Affaire—Reliet for the Red River Settlers—The Litercolonial Kalle road. Orrawa, Oct, 1, 1868, An extra official Gasrite contains the reappoint. ment of Colonel McDougal! a# Adjutant General of the Militia, and Lteutenant Colonel Powell as Deputy Adjutant General under the new Militia act. Also a preciamation enforcing the Oopyright act as already announced by telegraph, and an order in counct! sei forth the limits and boundaries of nine military into whieh Canada is divided, viz :-~ Four in Ontario, three in Quebec, and two maritime inees. An order in couneil is also publ rescinding restrictions reiative to the im, jon of American cattle and per- mitting their importation after the Sth inst., and iding for their. inspection at Windsor and Port and directing that railways shall cleanse and disinfect the cars immediately after their re- moval, until the first of November next. Sir George E. Cartier aud lov. W. McDougall left wy. en route for England. hundred dollars were raised here for the Red river relief fand, which will be invested in visions at St. Pau! by the agont of the government a di h frown the | aatinfaction that the | ro has selected the Major Robin- | #on route for the Intercolonial road, as in a military | and commercial point of view it ls the only one ea rovides for the national objects involved in ‘un Scalling Match Broken Of—Election in Hali- fax. Hawirax, N. S., Oct. 1, 1868. ‘The inter-provincial scull face between Brown, of Baie, and Falton, of St. Joun, has been broken off ton. ‘The civic election was devoid of interest. Stephen Tobin was d Mayor withont opposi- S py of from twenty-five to operas to be Rawneas, had carried _. and Mra.” Bossett from their home, twenty- miles Salina, Mrs. Bossett had her baby with her, sro weeks ‘and was Dot able to tre She was left on the with wiripped of her clothizs, ee CUBA. o as? ‘ Sager Murket—Exchange Quotations. HAVANA, Oct, 1, 1808, hor ealia entirely | this | WASHINGTON. © WyAsiFt@TON, Oot. 1, 1568, Director Dotmar’s Letter—Cowmmotion Among Oniciala. It is still stated that an oficial statement giving gnother Version of the statistics publighed posta tor Delmar’s letter will be put forth from tne _” Tew errant ehska on ndergoing © most oxitical: enatysts in one or tH or the Treasu:; S*wegus, and tt tw altogethor probable that some effort will be made by certain officials most nearly. iiterested to get before, the public in an unofficial Way, @ stazement in she nature of a contradiction of Mr. Deimar's figures, The sugar market has been dull throughout the | There is good reason to beliove that If any aiempt day; No. 12D. 8, is quoted at 7% 8 reala per'ar- | 8 correction is made it will. mot be done hy the r bbl. “Lard | authority of Secretary McCulloch, who has not robe. Flour at $12 50 8 $13 90 Pa gig eae 7 a H (00 4% per prei hed. 3), Currency, 27 & 26 per centddisco: PE Tiers (00 daa $033 per ceat premium; it $46 8 436 per cent premium, LOUISIANA. Reorguuization of the New Orleans Polive— | some of them serious, which were brought to their More White Members of the Legisinture | attention by Mr. Delmar. All things considered; tt Unseated te Make (Reem for NegroreRese- | is not likely that any official tilt at Mr. Delmar will lutions ef the Democratic State Convention. New OBLBANS, Oct, 1, 1868, ‘The new Board of Police Commissioners under the Metropolitan Police bill, composed of two negroes and three whites, have commenced their duties. | til the arrival of General Haneook, who ts a memtter One lieutenant and # number of the oldest mempers | of the court, it is more than probable that General of the force have resigned. Tn the House yesterday two more whites from the by two n » The majori rt Committes ta this Ping Es whose seats the white men contested were elected by 758 ma- are jority, and the charges upon which the seatg were | Come. con! were disapproved. Tho | mended that the whites be confirmed. re} which was the whites and seal @ vote of 37 to 17. The State Democratic Convention convened day and organized, with ao attendance. ec! rt recom: ingen ‘he m'nority” wo Di unseat! oe Mago pas BS resolutions were that while protest against all qi ions, except for crimes whereof the les have been duly con- victed, they reco; cr of cont gniser With the existing laws, and that will entertain the name of no for electon who canngt qualify under these laws, nd recommend the Congressional Conveutions to adopt the same rale. fe members of the electoral ticket who were ineligible resigned and some of the vacancies were tilled with eligible men. pt BR ALABAMA. Legisiutive—Passage of the Registration Bill— Disposition of the Radical Mombers to Ap- point Presidential Electors. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 1, 1868, his Convention short | bureaus will attempt a contradiction, for they ane ester. | ports appearod to indicate, An abscess has formed ee a8 @ candidate | in April last on the charge of violating the internal yet expressed any doubts of the truth of, the Delun: exposition, nor is it likely that any of the,heads' well aware that the Dire@or compiled his statistiog ‘from thelr returns, the originals of which are in the Director's posseasion, and they are, mureover, cog: nizant of a number of errors in their own reports, ever be made. : Geveral Thomas Silt ty Command in Teme, mesaee. | As the Dyer Court of Inquiry cannot convene ute George H, Thomas will not relinquish the command of bis department until within two or three days of | “parish of Baton Rouge were unseated and replaced | the time announced for the meeting of the court, of the Election | In that event General Granger will not obtain the command of the department for some time yet to . Continued Hiness of General Hancock. — Information has been received at General Han- cock'’s headquarters that the General is suffering more from the reopening of his wound than first re- near the wound, which it is thought will prevent lis leaving for this city for at least a fortnight longer. | Pardoned by the President. Michael Baxter, of Brooklyn, who was convicted revenue laws, and sentenced to a fine of $500 and imprigonment for one year, was pardoned by the President last week. The fine and the unexpired portion of his term of imprisonment were remitted. Revenue Supervisor for Kentucky. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day sppointed Daniel 8. Goodloe Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the district of Kentucky. ‘The Seoretary says it is not true, aa published in several morning papers north of Washington, that Mr. Lewis has been appointed supervisor for the The Legislature has passed the Registration bill. | district of New York. It awaits the signature of the Governor, who will Collectors of Internal Revenue. probably return trom Washington with tie commii- ‘The following Collectors of Internal Revenue were tee to-morrow. It is thought that the bill has been | appointed to-day:—Andrew J. Simmons for Mon- delayed so jens. Sat the registers will not complete | tana, vice Langford, resigned; Albert G. Kyan for their work in time for the Presidential election. ‘The feeling is quite strong with the republicam members to casé the vote of the State by the State Legisiature, and copra 4 the House took the floor in advo- cacy of it, GEORGIA. Legislatives Defeat of the Negro Ineligtbility BUA Koepublican Momber’s Seat Cun- tested. In the House to-day the bill to prevent free persons of color from being elected to office was lost. ‘The bill to compel common carriers to pro’ equal accommodations for whites and blacks was lost. ‘The act to voters for the election of President and Vice P dent of the United States, Governor and other oflicers one 5 . trepublican) is cl with hold office un ‘the United states, thereby 3 was pessod appointing w special commiliee of Ave was ing & al committee of five to investigate the matter. TENNESSEE. The New City Council of Nashville=The Lute Election. NASHVILLE, Oot. 1, 1668. The City Council, who were elected Saturday, to- gether with Mayor Alden, were sworn into office to-day. Thornburg and the candidates for Council who run on his ticket entered @ protest and an- nounced their intentions to contest the validity of the election. An indignation meeting of citizens was held on Public square to-night. They denounced the ejection as a fraud. MISSOURI. ° Four Marderers Captured and Hung by a | Vigilance Committee—Three Men Killed in a Riot. Sr, Louis, Oct, 1, 1868. Information hus been received here that Measrs. Monks and Alsop a few days ago organizec a body of fifty men in Howell county, Mo., and joining the men in Douglas county went to Fulton county, Ark., ' where Captain Mason, Superintendent of Registration, ‘was recently assassinated and captured four of the men who were engaged in the act, and, after trial by the Vigilance Committee, hung them. We also have information gthat @ difficulty in regard to regis- tration occurred at nsburg, Audrain county, ‘Tuesday, Which resulted in the kuiling of three mou and Cig wounding James Gallaway, Keyiater at that pla se. VIRGINIA. ‘we Men Sentenced to Be Hang Hespited by Governor Welle—Indigaation of the Peop! NoRvOLK, Oct. 1, 1868, ‘The two men, Johu Perkins, white, and Benjamin Jefferson, colored, sentenced to be hanged to- morrow for the outrage on Miss Sarab Elizabeth Ford, at her fiome im Norfolk county on the 9th of June last, have just been respited by telegraph (nine P. M.) by Governor Wells to the 9h inst. The enormity of the crime and the hellish circumstances under which it was committed ‘tagke this announce- ment a matter of astonisiment among the citizens here, who are indignant at such unwarranted Ex- ecutive clemency. Every preparation for thé execution had been completed: the scaffold was erected and both the criminals liad re- ceived the sacrament for, as it was supposed, the jaat time, when this evening the respite arrived, Perkins was formerly a federal soldier, and was a well known ‘leader of a aa thieves in North Carolina, his accomplice being one of the band., The characters of both are extremely bad. Both stubbornly denied the crime of whit! they were convicted and sentenced. [t 8 more than probable they would he lynched if set at liberty at prewnnt, ‘PENNSYLVANIA. ibe an oath to be administered to | nogsheads. the First Arkansas district. ‘ Swamp Lands in California. The Commissioner of the General Land Office re- ceived to-day from the Surveyor General of Califor- nia seventy-five plots of townships, showing the segregation of swamp and overflowed lands, amounting in the aggregate to 500,000 acres. These plats are prepared.as a basis for patenting those lands to the State of California in accordance with ATLANTA, Oct. 1, 1668, — eae Richmend Tobacco Inspection. During the fiscal year ending September 30 20,696 wide | Hogsheads of.tobacco were inspected at Richmond, Va. The total stock now on hand is 3,669 hogsheads. ‘The exceas of inspection for 186% over 1867 18 4,022 The Steamer Newbern. The steamer Newbern, which was recently trans- ferred by the Navy Department tothe War Depart- disqualifying | ment, left here on Sunday morning for New York, whore she is to be refitted and repaired. The New- bern will then leave for San Francisco, and will ran between that port and Sitka, in the Territory of Alaska. Personal. Judge James Campbell, of New Orleans, formeriy a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, arrived here to-day. He brings no more cheoring news from the South than any of his predecessors. Secretary Seward, who was detained at home yes- terday by sickness, was at the department to-day ip improved health. MAITARY AND NAVAL ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, 1865, ‘The following changes in the stations of the om- | cers of the Ordnance Department have been made:— Captain 8. C. Syford, from the St, Louis Arsenal to Charleston Arsenal, 8. C.; Captain F. H. Par- the Charleston Arsenal w Kock Island, Ti; Capt jorris Schaf, from Watertown, Mass., to hock I land; First Lieutenant M. L. Poland, from Fort Monroe, to Rock Island. ‘The President has accepted the resi tion of Captain R. 5. Fergus, of the Thirty-second tnfantry. vet Major Evan Thomas, of the Fourth artillery, has been ordered to Lay oy Adjutant Gener ‘Thomas in the inspection of emeteries at Gettys- burg Antietam. Brev@@Prigadiecr General James ©. Duane, Licu- tenant Colonei vt the Corps of Engineers, has been detailed as engineer of the First Lighthouse district. Lieutenant Commander Dennis W. Mullan has been ordered to duty ja the Asiatic squadron. RHODE ISLAND. nificent Endowment=The Statue of Commo- dore Perry, at Newport, PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1, 1868, ‘The Rhode (siaad Hospital was formally dedicated to tts beneficent purposes to-day. The exercises in- cluded an address by Professor W. Gammett. The structure has been erected in this city at a cost of nearly half a million dollars, by contributors in twenty of the cities and towne of the State. The edifice is 400 feet long, of app! architecture and convenient. arraugement, and meets every re- quirement of Sanitary law, and is believed to be without @ superior in the world. It has an endow- ment of $150,000, and at the meeting bong thirty free, beds were endowed, by contributors of $4,000 each. ‘The statue of Commodore M. 0. Perry, ipresented to the city of Newport by Augast Belmont, was to- day formaiiy unveiled in Truro is in that city. ‘There was @ procession, tacluding the local mili officers and the crews of the United States Saratoga and the revenue catter Crauford. Mr. bel- ug of predatory negro | | | | \ { Wholesale Nataralization Frauds in Philadel. | phin. . PHILADELPHIA, Oot, 1, 1568. Six men were srrested to-day for attempting to ret assessed in Wards where they did not live with the intention of duplicating their vote. The excitement in relation to naturalization papers is increasing. From an examination of the records in Court it wp: pate some thousands of papers have been ing for the spplicgnte were in no inetauce taken Gown, #0 that the recora of the Court is useless in ‘any aitempt to prosecute a voucher for perjury in carsnn Devine Was hrrested by the police iast_night 8 pistol pablicaa, in the street. the seal on them, but a blank left for MAINE. Collection of Custom House . Harbor. PORTLAND, Oct. 1, 1868. Dues in Portiand mont.uncovered the statue aud presented it to the city authorities. Atkinson made the speech of acceptance, and ards an address was made by the Rev. lr. Francis Vinton, of New York. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS (TERS. The Kev. Father Schneider, founder of st. Mary's College, Montreal, died in that city yesterday, General Blair arrived at Redford, Pa, yesterday afternoon and addressed @ large democratic meeting in the evening. A freight engine on the Lawrence Railroad, near Youngstown, Ohio, blew terday morning, kiil- ing the engineer, the Srewad aod 8 ucakeman Seven frame houses in Hast street, in St. Louis, Mo., were burned yesterday morning. The lose is about $20,000, ‘There was Ne le ‘ou tuesday’ might delivery at the Kingston, ‘Ten‘prisoners i Dan Cagey, jous burglar, Who je American Express Office at place. ‘The schoouer Persian, bound from Chicago EN siento since ages tate and a# nothing has been heard of the since, itis feafed that she is tost with all ou The of the was to On J board. We have jast received from Mr. J. H. Littieneld, of Washington, D. 0., a copy of his superb line en- At # meeting of the Board of Trade this afternoon | graving of General Grant, It is one of the best and Fenolutiqns were passed requesting the Secretary Of | most artistically finishea of any of the numerous ingicte ‘on the | minutest detall. It is @ perfect coanterfeit resem- + | bisnce original, and is endorsed by General Department in a few days, Careful tnquiry into jor -=net ahowa thet the Niractor’a exbbls ee re ~ | Marshal's | Dedication of the New State Hospital=jtau> | t In Cartiandt Street—Low Estimated at Abow Thirty-Gve Thousand Dollars, ‘ Between three and four o’clock yesterday morning ‘@ fire was discovered in the four story building No. 38 Cortlandt street, in the premises oconnie+ * Jamea B, Olney, dealer'ant ‘-*~ ars -= svuver in china, glass. “so mua nouse furnishing goods. The alarm soom Drought the firemen to the building, and Chief Kn wideer K@gsiand forthwith ordered several powertut ~~semg. into the butiding. The body of the fre was the rear part of the basement, ‘were ascending the back Beton evidently a @nd the flames ~ entered on the first stairs. When the firemen rr ae ae floor the heat and smoke was it was found impossible to remain, anu time tas ee = per nage ra ral an entered. and kept their lon in the store, By this time the Ghioe bad men onthe second floor with two or three streams on the dames as they ascended through a skylight over the extension. By this judicious movement the fire was checked and the building a Mr, Glney estimates his losa on stock at sbout on which he is insured for $30,000, ag sol- lows:—Phnoix, of Brookiyn, $5,000; Westera, ef BuMalo, $2,500; United states Fire , $2,500; Patna, $2, w York, a soo: Bowe , $2,500; Tradesmen’s, $5,000; of 12,500, res are rong ae ie hants’ Insurance Company. Mage done the stock by tire and water is roughly Coit. WO about $16,000; the Stora fixtures are damaged 000. » ine second story ia occupied by A. Rausch & Co. teoeeyiigi into thelr promison and dauogod the ir sock Yory rably, probably to the amoust of $40,000, insured for $20,000, a8 follows:— Albany City, $5,000; Commonwealth, $5,010; Hope, ‘Phoenix, $2,600; Western, of Bu:Tallo, $6.00. Rausch: estimates his loss on stock at about 000, third and fourth foors are occupied by James Parson & Co., manufacturers of boots shlocs, 8 somewhat d by smoke; probabiy $200 nies the loss. Tusured for $10,000 in, the Insurance (om. ey Norwich and Albany City ‘The building ts owned by Daniel Robert. .iThe dawmag.done to it will amount $0 about $10,000;,los8 cov by insurance. The Origin of the fire is unknown. ——— te . In Varick Street. ortly after eleven.o’clock yesterday forenoon, & firg occurred in the premises known as the Trinity church school building, 76 Varick street. The, fire: seemed to burst out in the roof and is supposed te haye been cause from sparks falling on the shingles from tho chimney, The most part of the roof was destroyed, causing a damage to the building of about $1,500—said to be insured. The firat floor and por- tign of the second floor is occupied by 8. M. Dinis- ies, dealer in household furniture. The damage done to the stock by water willamonnt trabout 290; insured for $1,500 in the Grocers’ and $1,500 tm the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Companies. A portion of the second floor 1% o0cu- pied by 5. Beverrington, decorator of china end glassware; premises and stock damaged by water ‘about $200; insured for $1,000 in the Atlantic, of Brooklyn. The third floor is occupied by the Turners? Association; their gymnastic apparatus received some damage by water. Fires and Losses by Fire for the Month of September. Tt app by the statistical records kept by'ex-Fire Marshal Baker, that during the month of September last past there were fires and fire alarms to the num- ber of twenty olght, involving @ loss to the under- writers to the amount of $525,985, being au increase of nearly double as compared to the losses of the previous month. In Danne Street. At six o'clook last night @ fire was discov ie the thifd story of No. 96 Duane street, occupied as a tatlora’ trimmings aud necktie salesroom by 0. Peck & Oo. The cause of the fire is unknown, but t occurred in some cotton trimmings oma table near the window. Their loss ts about $600, fulig insured, in what companies is not known. Tho ee, ond“floor was occu, by K. W. Hyde & Co., im- porters and jobbers in clot &c., and also by A. Cochrane, dry goods jobber. ‘rhe loss of these twe firma on the second foor will amount in the aggre- gate to about $1,500; insured. The lower floor, ocom- pied by J. P. Browner & Co., cloth jobbers, was dam- =ooe by water to the extent of $500, and was insared, basement was occupied by R. G. Rockwell, dealer in stationery, whose stock was canagea be water to the amount of fifty dollars. As re the occupants were present the amount of insu: and the companies affected Not be ascertained. In Hudson Street. At a quarter-past seven inst evening @ dre oo- curred a¢ No. 21 Hudson street, in @ throe story brick occupied by W. * C. Baum, merchant taliors. The fire canght in the rear part of the 1owor floor. ‘The entire stock was destroyed, and the * loss — will robably amount te 2,600, upon which 18 an insurance. Tne fre was | confined to that floor. The building is owned Felix Marx, whose loss is about $1,200-4nsurod fe the Merchants’ Insurance Company tor $8, Stuyvesant for $1,500, and in the Green ance Company ior $2,000. Fire in Chariton Mtreet, Shortly after midnight this morning afire broke out in the front basement of s private boarding house kept by Mrs. Margaret Gates, at No. 13 Chart- ton street, The fre companies were promptly om the spot And let on a stream of water that oxtin. guished the fre, after aamage to the amount o¢ about $300 had been sustained by Peter Bra ner, of the firm of Braner & Moore, Nos 73 and 14 King street, who owned the building, and gan by Min. Gates by “the flooding of her kitshem. Mrs. Gates is insured in the People’s Insurance Com- pany for $900. Mr. Bruner is insured in city | nies for an amoun tin excess of the damage. fire, it 1s belleved, was caused by kindling wood tak- ing fire from the stove, although the Fire oMcers reported t wae caused by matches having been left im ‘1.8 closet that divides the front from the rear base- ment, and that the mischievous incend! mice, who are sup) to be oj Cty 4 monopoties—cons| ainst rubbed matches and fired the bull ding. An iu be the Fire ment will no doubt ten the Pabo ou to ths origin oF the fire. calihioa acetate oipaice Deeg: Dreecten ie Ttwil hap the tin; it ts iavaluable for the TOLMER BATH snd NURSERY. ' Reomeven sb Made Eany. } enon Aw a ERS", Hale Dye—The Best in the, PM "AN, Circulars of Description and Netive » to attend meotings printed in the neatest & go meee arta asad PRINTING ABLISH| ‘91 Nassau streot. *wiatadere’s Preservative, the Fin : ee ee ie db Prag May = louse, m" . poem, Ks pee eT ed ‘way. pee ae ee Pst ee ay &, Cow No. 3 Union Squaroc=Bady w, Mises’, re’ Coe Ne2, ees ‘Shoes, ell sevice erp law _Renectoy dow ned tn the trecaniea of orders: oat Soe joe fabmont, 91 Nessan street . to L Soe Yorn teva iad ) our’ *, = yams eres Resveestearece eos onyE aren arsenate