The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1868, Page 7

@ « ———— FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. An American Squadron Off the Coast of Spain. AAA ba Rem “PBLBGRAPHNG NEWS Genezal Prim Opposed to a Republic. Inundation of the Rear of New Orleans. \ STORM ON THE GULF. SPAIN. Order Maintained in Madcrid—Royality Oblit- erated in Barcelona—Provisional Appoint~ went. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1868, Perfect order reigns in Madrid. At Barcelona the people sacked the town hall and ‘publicly burned tho portrait of Queen Isabella. ‘The Count of Cheste, who sought to repress the Tiotous proceedings. was fired on by the mob, but fled and escaped under cover of the night. Sefior Bassols has been appointed to the command of the provinces of Catalonia by the Provisional Junta. Prim Opposed to a RepublicAn American Squadron Of the Coast. ‘ Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1868, Sefior (:anlois and General Prim are announced to be adverse to @ republic in Spain. The vessels of the European squadron of the United S:ates Navy are off the Spanish coast. Attitude of the Great Powers. Lonpon, Oct. 3—Evening. It is announced to-day that the great Powers of Europe will allow their diplomatic relations with Spain to remain in statue quo. ENGLAND. Disrgeli’s Election Address—The Irish Church Bill and Popery. LONDON, Oct. 8, 1868. Right tion. Benjamin Disraeli, Prime Minister, has issued an address to his constituents in Bucking- hamshire. He recites in the usual way the course pursued by the Ministry on the questions of the Reform act, the national finances, the relations existing between England and foreign Powers and the triumphant termination of the Abyssinian war. He comments at considerable length on the Church reform project, gives its history and recounts his objections thereto, He holds that the Ministry had @ right to expect that the whigs woulda wait and learn the temper of the new Par- liament on that question before pressing its consideration; but their leaders saw fit to bring be- fore the House of Commons, at the very last moment, measure severing the Church and State—for the isestablishment of the Irish Church meant and in- cluded that. It involved also the stirring up of additional rancor and bitterness in Ireland. It would unsettle property and make confiscation con- tagiows; and, worse than all, it would give England pi to Popery and practically to the rule of a foreign wer, Mr, FRANCE. Count Walewski’s Funeral. PARIS, Oct. 3, 1868. ‘The funeral of Count Walewski occurred to-day. ‘The French Ministers, the Representatives of Foreign Powers and many other officials, inclyding some American naval officers, attended in @ body in uni- form. The streets through which the cortege passed ‘were crowded with people. HOLLAND. Military and Trade Treaty With France. s Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1868. It ts reported that a military and commercial treaty has been ratified between France and Hol- Jand and that Belgium is expected to join in its terme. THE NEW DOMINION. Falling of a Building—One Man Killed and Twelve Wounded—Removal of British Gun- boats from the Lakes. ie TORONTO, Oct. 3, 1968, A portion of the woollen factory being erected at Gienwilliams fell yesterday, precipitating twenty- five or thirty men to the ground, a distance of thirty foet, One man was killed, two fatally, and ten se- rtously injured. Orders have been received for the removal from the lakes of Imperial gunboats, which have been duty u) them for the past two years. The leet wil winter at Bermuda. “ Survey of Railroad Lands—Fire and Loss of Life—Monthly Revenue. 7 MONTREAL, Oct. 3, 1868. ‘The local government is taking measures for the eurvey of the public lauds on the line of the Inter- colonial Railway for the purpose of colonization. The house of Elezear Guilmot, in Arthabaska, was burned to-day. His wife and two children were buried in the ruins. The revenue of Canada for September was ere for the ensuing ine -The discount on American ‘week is twenty-eight per cen! THE PACIFIC COAST. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Conyention in San Fran- clsco—Benefit of Parepa-Rosa—Heavy Rain Storm—Damage to Crops. SAN FRANCTACO, Oct. 2, 1868. ‘The Soldicrs’ and Sallors’ Mass Convention last might, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic political gatherings ever held in San Francisco. ‘The meeting was addressed by Generals T. A. Grange, Miller, Conner and John B. Felton. About seven thousand persons were in attendance, There was @lso a torch light procession of Freedom’s Defenders nd the Grant and Colfax clubs. Delegations were present from Sacramento, Petaluma and other in- pa towns. Two hundred guns were fired for and for the Caltfornia State and local tickets, ‘The farewell benefit of Parepa-Rosa took place last Bight, and was anovation. The Metropolitan theatre ‘Was filled to overflowing, thus closing a brilliant and pony! opera season, The Madame starts over- for New York about the middie of October. interior considerable bh hn ody Be S rasele tank jasgow, rej heavy shocks of aren quake at een on and again on the 18th. Wheat quiet, with a down- for shipping, $1 75 a $1 85, INDIAN OUTRAGES IN ARIZONA. Terrifc Rain Storm—Inundation of Indian Villages. SAN FRANcrsco, Oct. 2, 1968. Late Arizona advices say that owing to the with of a portion of the military force, the time of men having expired, the Indians are daily be- more bold and successful in their outrages. ineyy montha past itty persons Rave’ been a a Repth am be Militia to six months un! Dargeq, 4 One of the most destructive rain storms ever known commenced on the 7th of September and three completely flooding the coun- of the vi of the Pimo and Mi ‘on the Gila river were entirely, Were swept away, (1 Hopper & mills at Pimo Village were belonging to ’ crops oer oft ‘Texas om saga matter reat tas cas ee oP esd com lied to swim their animals Seach a piace of je seks! —- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. SALE OF THOROUCKEREDS AT JEROME PARK. LOUISIANA. ena EIEN EU NEN Heavy Rain Storm—High Water in Lake Pontchartrain—Pértioas of New Orleans In- | For severa! days past it had been known among undated—Fears for the Safety of New York | the lovers of horsefieah that the thoroughbred stock and Galveston Steamere—Democratic State | comprising the entire stud of the Annieswood stable Corey Nev Onzmans, Oot. 8, 108, | Y8#*9b0.cyosed of, at auction and that the time A storm of wind and min commenced here on | 884 pidde when and where tne stock would be put ‘Thursday night, and has raged ever since, with ber { =P to be knocked down was to be yesterday after- short intervals, fad Showa po aign of + es noon, at one o'clock, at Jerome Park. At the time wut Cont Ome designated a amall number of the members “auamons ast winds “ve backed the water of | or tno American Jockey Club ANd fatrorg Lake Pontchartrain throngh the canals and swamps, | o¢ the 3 ‘until the whole rear of the city is inundated with an | p.¥ Pry px Fg Ties 3 sagen nl unbroken sheet of water it to from Oleibourne sired the | Short man, with a pleasant smile and sparkling eye, the lake, The water is pouring over the banks of canals and is still rising. The Pontchartrain Rail- | stood upin a wagon under the wagon shed and an- we nounced thatthe sale would then commence. As he to stop running, the tracks being Ee fave beet neue and a aes the | spoke an attendant led from the stable close by a tate for the past weel chestnut horse, which on the catalogue was described ‘the wind is very high this evening and 1s increas. as reece 7 - There are Steamers between here and ing. Galveston overdue. ‘Soveral New York eteamers anc | No. 1.—Ch. h. Extra (in training), ve years old, due, and there are serious apprehensions for their | bY Endorser, dam Nanturah, by Brawner's Eclipse. safety, Pe telegraph Poon ‘at Fort Pike is | Engaged in the Grand National Handicap. supposed to have been drowned, The water in the The bidding was very stow and tame, but after a Tear of the city is still rising. ‘he people are desert- ing their houses in that purt of the city and coming towards the river, Edward Ware, general ticket agent of tho New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, at- tempted to commit suicide this morning by shooting himself in the head. The wound ts serious. A man named McGowan committed suicide in a cemetery yesterday. The Democratic State Convention adjourned last evening, having filled the electoral ticket. Eligible men were nominated for Congressional candidates for four districts. No nomination has yet been made for the Fifth district. little working the bids were run up to $1,000 for Extra, and at that price he was knocked down to Mr. M. 8. Sandford. The catalogue was proceeded and gone through with in about, two hours, The stock disposed of, the purchasers and the price paid are as follows:— No. 2,—Ch.h. Dickens (iesinings four years old, by imp. Austraian, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick; bought by John Purdy, $1,200, No, 3,—B. ¢. Sapphire (in training), two years oid, wy imp. Balrownie, dam The Gloamia (own sister to ebula, the dam of Asteroid); g.d. Blue Bonnets (aa oe Tener, Lightning and Lancaster), by inp. \egeford, Sapphire ts engaged tn Belmont Stake, Annual Sweepstakes, Champion Stakes, Nursery Stakes, Jerome Park, 1869; also Travers Stake, Saratoga. R, W. Cameron, $750. No, 4.—B, c. Canny Bairn old, by imp. Balrownie, dam by imp. Glencoe, Canny Bairn is engaged In Belmont Stake, Annual Sweepsiakes, Champion Stakes, Nursery Stakes, Jerome Park, 1369; also, Travers Stake, Saratoga.— J. Hunter, $600, No, 5.—Ch. c, Vespucius (in training), two years bie by Planet, dam Columbia (see No. 13), by imp. Glencoe. Vespucius ia engaged in Annual Sweepstakes, Jerome Park, 1869; also, Travers Stake, Saratoga.— J. Purdy, $1,250. No. 6.—B, h. Kentucky, seven years old, by Lex- ington, dam Magaolia, by imp. Giencoe,—J. Purdy, ALABAMA. Partisan Proceedings in the HouseThe Regis- try Bill—The Weather. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 3, 1868, On Friday the House turned out a democrat and admitted a republican to his seat. The republican was a candidate in Jones county, and claimed a seat in that county. The democrat was from Fayette county. The Legislature abolished Jones county, and then the republican claimed his seat from Fa- yette county. The majority of the committee re- pout that the democrat was elected by over seven jundred majority, and that his contestant was not a in training), two years ‘eany Fern (see No. 11), candidate against him at all. $15,000, ‘The Election bill is still under discussion. i BROOD MARES. Governor Smith is expected to-night. Ne —B, m. Millcreek, foaled 1359, by i Sove- ign; dirst dam, Millwood, by imp. Monare! dam, Fanny, by American Eclipse; third dam, Maria Weat, by Marion; fourth dam, Ella Crump, by imp. Citizen; Fifth dam, by Huntsman; sixth dam, by Wildair; Seventh dam, by Fearnaught; eighth dam, by Janus. Stunted to Censor.—T. Doswell, of Vir- ginia, $800. ‘No. 8.—Imp. Filagree (dam of Alta Vela), 1869, by Stockwell; first dam, Ecstasy uch stone; second dam, Miss Wilired, b; tel hird dam, Royal Oaks’ dam, by Smoluska; fourth’ dam, \dy Mary, by Beningborough; fifth dam, Sunder- land’s dam, by Highfyer; sixtn dain, sister to Pon- tac, by Marske; seventh dam, A la Grecque, by Ke- gulus; eighth dam, by Allworthy; ninth dam, by Bolton's Starling; tenth dam, Dairy Maid, by Bloody Buttocks; eleventh dam, Bay Brocklesby, by Old Partoer; twelfth dam, Brocklesby, by Grayhound; thirteenth dam, Brocklesby’s Betty, by Corwin’s Bay Barb; fourteenth dam, Leeds’ Hobby mare, by Les- ter's Turk. Stinted to American Eclipse. ‘J. W. Mc- Cullough, $4,000, No. ¥.—Imp. Maud, foaled 1859, by Stockwell; first dam, Countess of Albemarle, by Lanercost; second dam, sister to ornsea, by Velocipede; third dam, by Cerberus (sister to Dupont); fourth dam, Miss Cranileld, by Sir Peter; fifth dam, by Pegasus; sixth dam, by Paymaster; seventh dam, Pomona, Herod; eighth dam, Caroline, by Snap; ninth dam, by Keguius; tenth dam, by Hip; eleventh dam, by Large Hartley; twelfth dam, by Flying Whip; thir- teenth dam, by St. Victor Barb; fourteenth dam, by The Registry bill, it is thought, will receive his | p¢j signature, but it is hardly probable that there will be an election for Presidential electors, as there is not now time to complete a rezistration. It has been raining hard since yesterday after- noon. The creeks are reported to be very high. ARKANSAS. The K. K. K.’s on the Rampage—Refusal of fadicals to Register Democratic Voters— Closing of Post Ollices. St. Louis, Oct. 3, 1868, A telegram from Little Rock says B, R. Upham, a member of the Legislature, and F. A. McClure, Presi dent of the Board of Registration, were assaulted by Ku Klux in Woodford county to-day. Mr. Upham was badly wounded in the head, and Mr. McClure was slightly injured. This makes four members of the Legislature and two Registrars that have been assaulted by the Ku Klux within six weeks—two of them having been killed. Another Little Rock despatch says the registrars appointed for Brady county, where the ‘vote would be almost unanimously democratic, returned yester- day, having refused to continue registering votes in that county, ‘The post offices and mail routes have been discon- foaled in by tinued in many counties, so as to stop the circulation | Why Not; fifteenth dam, by a royal mare. Stinted Smatie bard ‘are | to.imp. Boll . Hunter, $1,250, of democtate Danae. eae ashi eee, No, 10.— yn (dam of Baltimore Local), foaled 1854, by imp. Glencoe; first dam, sister to Tangent, by Wagner; second dam, Cherry Elliott, by Oid Sump- ter; third dam, Rose, by Old ‘tiger; fourth dam, Mary Bedford, by Duke of Bedford; fifth dam, by imp. Speculator; sixth dam,.by imp. Dare Devil. This Dare Devil mare, from which much good stock 1g descended, was bred by Colonel Holmes, of Vir- ginia, who sold her to the late Stephen Bullock, of MISSOURI. General Grant in St. Louis—Trouble in the Democratic Camp—Another Account of the Martinsburg Shooting Affray—From the Kentucky, as a thorough bred mare. Mr. Bullock Pluing—Stoppage of the Overland Mails. brought her to Kentucky and sold her to. the late R. Sr. Louis, Oct. 3, 1868, A, Alexander, of Woodford county, The full pedi- General Grant was serenaded at the house of Gen- | gree was not given or lost. Among those of her de- scendants who have been distinguished upon th eral Sherman last night. He thanked the party for Curt may be mentioned “Almansere’ Oh Ider ue the compliment, but declined to make specch. | ford’s), kl. Borck, Duke of Orleans, Sail ‘din, Eulen Batemen, Scarlet, Steak, Cherry + Duke, Telamon, Magnate, Hawk, Tangent, Blonde, Baltimore, Local, &¢.; stinted to imp, Eclipse—T. Withers, $2,300. No. 11.—Fanny Fern (dam of Eugene, Oliata, &c.), foaled 1850, by imp. Glencoe—First dam, Cub, py Medoc; second dau, Ann Merry, by Sumpter; thi dam, Grecian Princess, by Whip; fourth dam, Gen- eral Hawpton’s Paragon; fifth dam, Slamerkin, by imp. Wildair; sixth dam, by Figure; seventh dam, the imp. Cub'mare, by Cub; eighth dam, the Second mare, by second; ninth dam, by Starling; tenth dam, sister to Vane’s Little Partner, by Partner; eleventh dam, the Greyhound mare, sister to Grey; twelfth dam, Brown’s Fareweil, by thirteenth dam, by Brimmer; fourteenth dam, by Place’s White Turk; dfteenth dim, by Dodsworth; sixteenth dam, the Layton Barb mare; stinted to imp. Eclipse—J. Hunter, $450. No. 12.—Oliata, foaled 1862, by Lexington, dam Fanny Fern (see No. 11); stint to imp. Eclipse— J. Hunter, $1,200, General Sherman also declined to speak, It is understood that General Grant's visit to St Louisis to confer with General Sherman in regard to his annual report. He will leave this city on Monday next. All the candidates on the Democratic Convention ticket, nominated Thursday, have resigned, and del- egates to the nominating convention have been eo to meet again next Monday to make a new ticket. ‘the St. Louis Republican this poring published a new version of the shooting affair at Martinsburg. ‘That paper says a young lad was allowed to stand by che registering oficers to indicate who should be rejected. This occasioned much dissatisfaction. The anonymous letter f aehegan A referred to was hanced to him, the reading of which led to an angr. discussion, Sam Fletcher taking a prominent par The Sheriff ordered Fletcher to be quiet, but he refused, and was arrested by the Sheriff and taken Makeless; \ —Columbia, foaled 1854, by imp. Glencoe; away. ‘A dispute then arose between a brother of Bis paar: Page ( i 7 ed dy. Bo’ 5 y imp. Sovereign; secon: Fletcher and a man named Purdy. Both parties | ain Maria West by Marion; third dam, Ella Crump drew their revolvers; neither party had fired when Galloway shot and killed Fletcher. Marshall fired at Galloway and Gailoway killed Marshall. The Sheriit aud Sam Fieicher then returned, and Galloway, seeing by imp. Citizen; fourth dain by Huntsman; fifth dam by Wilaair; sixth dam by Fearnaught; seventh dam by Janus; stinted to imp. Elipse—J. Hunter, $800. YEARLINGS. Fletcher approaching, fired and shot hii in the side, And ne died within twenty minutes. Galloway then Peete ey a Censor, dam imp. Maud flourished his pistol and called upon some one to imp. Balrownie, dam Maroon No, 15.—Ch, ¢., by (No. 10)—J. W. Movulloch, $2,550, No, 16,—Oh. f., by Lexington, dam Fillagree (No. 8)—J. W. McCulloch, $2,650. No. 17,.—B, f., by imp. Hartington, dam Columbia (No, 13)—T. Doswell, of Va., for $760, ‘The above yearlings are all engaged in the Sara and Nursery Stakes for 1869, and the Belmont, Travers and Champion Stakes for 1870. take up the fight, after which he went to the town of Mexico, and when a warrant was issued for his arrest he could not be found. Information from Fort Laramie that several hundred Sioux, under ‘Man-afraid-of-his-horses”’ and other chiefs, are now there ready to go on the reservation 80 800D as transportation can be fur- nished. The Union Pacific Railroad was finished yesterday Ne "othe failure of the new contractor for | _ No. 18.—B. f. foaled May %, by Arcola, dam Colum- bia—Weastford Manufacturing Company, $415. clearing the overland road to comply with the terms of his contract and the expiration of the time of the contract with Wells, Fargo & Co., the carriage of the mails has been stopped between the terminus of the Union and the Central Pacitic railroads since yester- day. This must continue until the Postmaster makes new arrangements, Outrages Upon Republicans at Independence— Fatal Accident on the Kansas Pacidc Kail- No. 19.—D. f., foaled March ot entucky, dam Millcreek—T. Doswell, ot Va., $760. No. 20.—Ch. ¢., foaled May 14, by Censor, dam Maud—J. W. Pennock, $500, When Kentucky was brought ont he was receited with smiles and tokens of approbation from those present, and he i around as if he knew that h Was entitied to all praise and admiration thai could be bestowed upon him. When the biddin, was started at $5,000 he neighed as plainly as ona that road. bie “Don’t you wish that you may get me for Kansas Orry, Oct. 3, 1963. ie bidding on him was pretty lively and when at During a radical meeting at Independence last | Unies ashortiull would come be nel; out, “No, you can’t have me for that much?” The figures were run up to $16,000, for which price Mr. J. Purdy became the owner. As the animal was turned to be led back to the stable, tossing his head somewhat disdainfully, he told the folks present, in his own peculiar way, “You know very well I’ve gone off oheap.’’ Over Fil No. 8 on the catalogue, there was @ little excitement, but, of course, not —s as was ci night pistols were fired on the outside of the crowd and a Mr. McNeil was wounded in the neck and leg. While a train containing 150 ‘‘Tanners” was return- ing from the meeting it was fired into by a dozen mw eo Mi fou t freight trata the K wi a dense fog a on ansas pacite Raitroad ran into the rear of another he reated by Kentucky. The y train this morning, four miles west of Topeka. The | go d and each givi romise o! engine and —_ or four ae! were wrecked. The doing inthe future fomething femur le on the engineer, Jol mon, was killed. course, gave rise to spirited contention; bnt for the remainder of the stud the Doctor was obliged to exert all his vivacity and tact (9 wring out the prices which he eonceeget | Vor ws After the stable had been the Weil known horse Captain Moore was brought out for salé. The a qualities and peculiarities of the horse were enlarged on by the doc! id the appearance of the animal certainly added w ht to the eul first and only bid was $700 by Mr. Jj. who thereiore became the purchaser. THE FALL RACE MEETING OF THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. ‘The regular fall race meeting at Jerome Park will commence on Tuesday next, and will no doubt TENNESSEE. Arms for Negroee—Ritualism Interdicted by Bishop Quintard—Murder by a Burglar. MEMPHIB, Oct. 3, 1968, The democratic papers this morning assert that a thousand stand of arms ant ammunition have been shipped Rg nn Boggy meth of Missouri ‘ the steamer or the negroes SAEs nv ienes mews cnuren has interdicted ritualiam in hi lum. The + Pennock, at _Eoiscopal A young man named 0” was and killed | eclipse any of the past meoti: at this ular and by Noah Duncan st Charleston, Miss,, Thursday | fasiionabie resort. In the stal res at the park there night. O’Brien was guarding Duncan, who had been | afe already at least 100 horses of the finest for burglary, in an moment | and in 6 condition. The course, and in fact Duncan seized his gun and shot him. The citizens | the entire park, has been lly attended to since picketed the ind the next discovered Dun- | the last meeting, and ev possible addition ‘or can trying to esca) Reft surrender they | alteration which experience may have shown fired upon him, wounds which are believed be to enhance the comfort and to be mortal. amusement of those who may be sent at the meeti has been secured. If fren the improved appearance and conditi ft th ee the nuniver and standing of the. Dorees el . for the several races and the other exist! ing ceteras can make a meeting inary = jake @ of more than ordi MASSACHUSETTS. Fire in Boston—R. H. Dana, Jr, Accepts tho it 1s safe to assert that those Nomination for Congress in Butler’s Dis | who attend dui the coming week * trict=Colored Men’s Convention. aw be amply re; for any outlay they may Boston, Oct. 8, 1868, William A. Hall, printer, and E. A. Page & Co., The races will commence on ge A at one o'clock manufacturers of leather belting, suffered damage t P. M. and will be continucd on inesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, and for each day an admirable teresting arrange: from $6,000 to $8,000 to-day bya fire in the upper agg ment of contests has been pote Be Tne ellen nme ccs Charles E. Godfrey, master, and Jesse Godfrey, Taorrne AT_ROCKLANO, me. meae-Gt tee gencone Te ermal 1 ROCKLAND, Oct. 3, 1868, gt gh -4 Manche ana wer ner Hallett to- | at the Knox Trotting Park today in the matches Gurnell, cook. open to all horses owned in the State, mile heats, Richard H. Dana, Jr., has consented to the | best three in five, to harness, the race was won b; nomi the Butler of Right Bower and Black Wal- natin a sat and 2 ination of opponents of General the Fifth district, who hold their convention on Mon- match between the Harvard and Lowell THR PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKLYN CiTY RatL- clubs was ed to-day, the former winning by a | noap Soprany, AND MR, Banon.—Yesterd Mr. John H, Dani one of the detectives in the ém- fier ot Se. Henry yg tA Soci berore Judge Cornwell and complained that, Mr Henry R Plecson, the. President of, the Brookiys Gaue Wil be azesained before Judge Oornwel, WASHIN GTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1868. Mr. Binckiey and the Congressional Re- trenchment Committee. The announcement that Binckley had been aum- moned by the Retrenchinent Committee to appear before them and unbosom himself of all the good Points he holds against the revenue defrauding om- cials »n4 the whiskey ring led hfs friends here, who are watching closely the progress of the case, into the impression that he had to escape from Scylla only to fall into Charybdis. Some who are aware of the great strength of much of the evidence in the hands of the prosecution feared that he would meet with certain defeat if obliged to testify before the self- constituted Congressional committee. Informa. tion received here since the issue of the summons from the committee iméicates that the Attorney-General will advise Mr. Binekiey to disclose nothing in the examination before the committee that in his opinion will have a tendency te injure the cause of the government. It is understood that Binckley, fortified by such legal counsel, wil! decline to lay before the: committee the documentary evt- dence in his possession, or to disclose anything cal- culated to retard the course of justice, or defeat the objects of the investigation. Health of General Hancock. A surgeon's certificate has been received at the War Department from Major General Hancock stat- | ing that his condition is such that he will be unable to travel for thirty days. It is believed, however, that the General will make an effort to get here be- fore the expiration of a month, as General Dyer is anxious for the court to convene, and General Han- cock having received permission from the President to remove his headquarters to New York city, is de- sirous to move as soon as possible, The Camilla Riote—A False Report Denied. A report was circulated here last evening and was telegraphed to several of the Nortnern papers, that General Howarf, Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, had received the official report of General Sibley on the riot at Camilla, Ga., on Tuesday last, but refused to give it for publication; and it was stated that he so refused because the report fixed the whole blame of exciting the riot upon the armed band of negroes that entered the town to escort @ radical stump speaker and would therefore act injuriously upon the interests of the republican party. There is nota syllable of truth 1m the whole statement. General Howard emphati- cally denies having received any report from Georgia since the brief account given by Major Howard a day ortwo after the riot, and he promised that when General Sibley’s report did come to hand the press should have it, no matter which political party it might damage. Collector Smythe at the White House. Collector Smythe had an interview with the Presi- dent to-day on matters connected with the reduction of the force of oMcials in the New York Custom House. He will probably leave here for New York to-morrow morning. Contract for Furnishing Postage Stamps. In June last Postmaster Generdl Randall adver- tised for proposals for furnishing the government with postage stamps for aterm of years, to be sub- mitted for consideration in July, reserving the right to decide which bid, in its practical results, may be most to the interest of the Department, hav- ing reference to the style of the work, secu- rity, &c., a3 well as’ to the terms, and also to reject any and all bids, if in his judgment the interests of the Department require it. The committee of experts whom he appointed having decided in favor of the National Bank Note Com- pany, of New York, the Postmaster General to-day awarded the contract to that company, aithough their terms were not quite as low as those proposed by the other companies. Funeral of the Rev. Dr. Garley. ‘The funeral of Rev. Dr. Gurley took place this af- ternoon. Nearly all the Protestant churches in Washington were represented by their ministers and fifteen of them participated in the ceremontes. Weekly Financial Report. - ‘The receipts of fractional currency for tne week ending to-day are $710,500, The shipments to the Assistant Treasurer in New York are $150,000; at Philadelphia, $100,000; Boston, $100,000; United States Depository at Baltimore, $100,000; to the na- tlonal banks, $303,188. The United States Treasurer holds in trust for national banks $342,019,960 as security for their cur- culation and $38,065,355 for public deposita. The national bank currency tasued during the week, $65,790; to date, $209,036,496. Mutilated bills returned, $9,274,270, Notes of insolvent banks re- deemed, $834,321; leaving in actual circulation $299,827,565. The amount of fractional currency redeemed and destwoyed during the week is $326,300. Registration of Foreign Letters. An arrangement has been concluded between the Postal Departments of the United States and Great Britain, to take effect on the 1st of January, 1869, for the registration of letters conveyed between the United States and British and foreign West Indies, and parta of Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Pera and Chile in the British mail. The registration fee is to be levied and collected in the United States on each registered letter so forwarded to the said countries, and iseight cents in addition to the rates of ordi- nary postage charegable thereon. Military Movements. A battery of the Fifth United States artillery has reached here from Richmond, and will wivter at Lincoln Barracks. Montgomery Biair arzivéa iiord this morning froiti his campaigning tour in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and this afternoon called upon the President. He leaves this evening for Pennsylvania. Green Clay Smith left here this evening for New York. Rev ppointments. Gaugers—Geot new. mee Seventh Ohio; Charles Coy, Twenty-filth New York; James B, Wallace, Sixth Ohio, Storekeepers—Chas. Dougherty, Second Pennayl- vania; Charles Nitze, Third Maryland; Het Burgh, Fourth Iilinois; W.: H, Roheer, Fourth Virginia; James rvhilbert, First Pennsylvania; W. H. vo Eighth New York; A. W. Bolmus, Third Maryiat , The National Einances, [From the Washington Intelligencer, Oct. We are enabled to state, oe reliable Gdotal suthority, that the expenditures last month were $23,486,0 There was no interest to last month on the public debt. Nothing for oRtoxas — trang] of caurse, formed a large part, but It will uch deavier when the winter season seta in. The average monthly interest upon the na- tional debt 8 Shaut $11,000,000, Add to this the abgre sum currént é¢xpenditures—§28,500,000— and we r@ near $40,000,000 as the expenditure on a poe. ne oe This sum multiplied by e nui months in the year gives $480, abou’ the sum estimated by Mr. Delmar. oe 3 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The New York State Fair at Rochester closed on Friday. The total receipts were $20,543, being $305 in excess of the Buffalo fair last year. The republicans of Detroit, Mich., held a large and enthusiastic peg | at their wigwam last night and were addressed by Senator Creswell, of Maryland. General Frank P. Blair arrived at Wheeling, West Va., at noon yesterday. He addressed the citizens RN ey speech and left for Cincinnati at three or At Claverack, near Hudson, yesterday, while six men were at work on tho residence of Prof. Flack, of ) Eee Rae gone ve , precipitating the men nm inenng one and severely wounding t! others. The Loulsvilie Journal of iterday contains & ntice has been dis- and says also that Mr. tice is aR ns but in aMuent cironm- stances, his home ‘alone being valued at $30,000. ‘The bones of a large animal, sup to be a mas- todon, were found yesterday while excavating near Dunnville, Canada. The teeth are ray eee ‘one of them weighing five pounds. The ribs are six feet jong, the hip boue is thirty-six inches round; the tusk is eleven inches in diameter and fourtecn feet long; = — of the back bone are twenty-three inches THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, 1868, ‘The International cricket match between All Eng- land Eleven and the American Twenty-two of Phila- deiphia was started to-day. The Americans won it and sent the Kleven to the fi the toss At two o'clock the first man at the < and tho game con! . with interru, by the Faia, anéil five o'clock, when the stum ire drawn for le that time there wore thirteen wick- pt L Ave . a The 4 — made fo a Pal el tate ees, eeaae AMUSEMENTS, Park TukaTag, BROOKLYN.—Mr. E. L. Davenport concluded his engagement at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, last evening in the play of “Damon and Pythias” and the time honored nautical arama of “Black-Eyed Susan.’? As Damon he was eminently successful in the opinion of the unusually large audi- ence, who vented their admiration in frequent plaud- its and by calling him twice before the curtain, On the last occasion he was compelled to make them @ speech, wherein he thanked them for their appreciation and then took leave of them. He ex- hibited his versatile powers by playing the part of William in the after; representation not less successful with the audience, @ members of the company faithfully discharged their duties in the supporting characters of both plays. The scenery in the Park has been vastly improved. The hosta; scene and the villa of on were particularly bel constructed. Progress ig the motto of the ark, IkvING HALL.—Harry Sanderson gave his first con- cert at Irving Hall Saturday night before an im- Menge audience, assisted by the following artists:— Mrs. Jenny Kempton, cortralto; Mr. W. J. Hill, tenor; Miss Matilda Toedt, violinist; Mr. Davis, basso, and Mr. G. W. Colby, conductor. The programme was of a miscellaneous charac- ter, comprising both classical and salon pieces, and was in general very well ren- dered, Mr. Sanderson’s peculiar facuity in octave playing, in which he is unrivalled, was shown to ad- vantage at this concert. ‘The beautiful quartet from Rigoletto in mye org Was given with an colat and ‘briltiancy which did {ull justice to the great Italian composer, Mr, Sanderson hasan unrivalled method of his own, which in point of digital dexterity and clearness cannot be excelled, and ia this aa in his other characteristic pieces he displayed his talents to the utmost advantage. Mrs. Kempton sang the 11 segreto particularly well. Her beautiful con- traito voice, well trained in everything that apper- tains to the opera, is ever Welcome in the concert hall, Mr. Davis is a pleasing basso aad Mr. Hill ia well known. This troupe starts this week cn # con- cert tour throygh New York and the Kastern States. As each of them can be depended upon as a reliable artist, the company seems to be well chosen and must give satisfaction wherever they go. DopwortH HaLt.—The audience that greeted Signor Blitz’s appearance last night at Dodworth Hall was more select than humorous, as for some unexplatned reason people who find suficient amuse- ment in parlor entertainments on other evenings prefer going to the theatre on Saturday nights. However, although the magical Blitz had only a limited audience to astonish, he gave entire satisfac- tion and was loudly applauded. Some of his tllu- sions are really wonderful, especially that of the Sphinx, which, perhaps, has not been surpassed as @ feat of magic by any illusionist known to fame, ‘There are many very astonishing and amusing feats in Signor Blita’s entertainment, which will well re- pay a visit. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Mrs. Scott-Siddons, an English gactress already possessed of a reputation that seems to challenge criticism, 18 to make her first appearance in this city on the 19th instant. This lady is the granddaughter of the great Mrs. Siddons, and we would natn- rally expect that witf such ancestry she must inherit great perception of dramatic art. Her fame in England is such as to justiy this thought. In person Mrs. Scott-Siddons will recall Fanny Kemble in her youth, to those who are so for- tunate aa to remember the first visit of that actress to thiscity, She hasa fine figure and manner, the Kem- ble face, and the grace, intelligence and sympathetic character that go to make up the true bistrionic artist. She will interpret Shakspeare, unfortunately, only from a reading desk, We have no stage that will tolerate Shakspeare ; so the great bard 1s pushed to the lecture room, and other wearers of the sock and buskin (and nothing else) strut and fret before the footlights. There is every probability that Mrs, Scott.Siddons’ entertainments, though without the embodiment and color of the stage, will prove very successful. The French Theatre, reconstructed. and beautided, opens for the season to-morrow evening with the new Parisian opera bouge company of Mr. J, Grau, concerning which so much has been said and writ- ten. The artists of this troupe, who are all stran- gers in this country, but who come to us with the best of recommendations, will make their debut before an American audience in the sparkling opera of the “Grand Duchess,’ and much interest is manifested in musical ciroles to see and hear them in rdéles which are so familiar to New Yorkers. Madame Rose Bell will assume the réle of the “Grand Duchess,” Mle, Fontancl will sustain the character and Messrs Carrier, Beckers, Gobly and General Boum, Prince The piece has juring the past week, and thing betokens a prosperous season at this cs- ment. All the tickets for the first night's been soid and the sale of progressing bouge troupe, which closed in met with a splendid success is said, was never in finer oe not will Frit Genot wi pear as itz, Paul and Baron Puck respectively. been in active rehearsal evel tabi performance have alread: mare for the succeed: ray har. Bateman’s opéra Cincinnati last event in that city. Tostée, 1 voice, and the receipts averaged nights Is $1,800 a night, be- ing almost double those of any other theatre in the same city. ‘The troupe will open in St. Louis to- morrow evening, where ali the seats for the entire opera boufe season of one week are already sold and cannot{ now§ be purchased for ni ag money, showing thereby that the good people of St. Louis have wonderfully improved and cultivated their musical taste since last year. The company that is now travelling through the West will arrive in this city on the 12th inst., when they will be consolidated with the company at present performing at Niblo’s Garden, and the re combination will open on Wednesday, the 14t! inst. at Pike’s Opera House with the “Grand Duchess. Niblo’s Garden is once more about to shake with applause and the fairy footfalis of the queens of the ballet. The short-skirted amazons and graceful sylphs of the “Black Crook” and “White Fawn” are to prance about the boards of that establishment in a series of farewell “light fantastic” evolutions upon next Friday and Saturday evenings, and for those two nignts only. “Undine” will be the drama upon which the ballet will be strung, and as this occasion is espectally gotten up by Messrs, Palmer and Jarrett to wind up the ballet in New York with a grand flourish, it is but reasonable to suppose that there will be more ballet than drama. All the old fa- vorites are to Soren Bonfanti, Oberti and Therasia and s corps de take part in ‘The Water Lilly,” ballet, demon dance, fish dance, nizrch of the Amazons, &. Pre- t Niblo’s, howevgs, fee vious to the grand flare ballet will disport itself for four nights at Academy of Music in where it opens with an entrancing flourish to-morrow » After Saturai Krenn next the ballet will disin- a es ma to the a Man many of the principal dancers being under ment for Cailtornia, Australia and other out ‘tthe way corners of the world. On Monday, the 12th inst. Niblo’s, after wandering for two years with crooked returns to the timate,’ with Forrest as ing Lear, and Matilda Heron as Camille. Mr. Forrest will play five nights a week for four weeks, and Mise Matilda Heron one night a week during the riod. i tr itt Mitchell Fanchons in Providence to-morrow Ae raatis ia lad tags Hews entant wae rolaen ‘ures during the wee Ih Pingel it A minat.> “Wondei ” nate captured "7. The Trojans are wild with de. it. ~ ~ vere Forrest closed hid @ecensful ment in ee night, upon which éccasion he appeared as jolus. Fire-fly Lotta closed ein Gece af the Boston bm ty it night. She will succeeded by Edwin A young lady of high standing in this city, whose assumed name is Agnes Ethel, will make her début as Camille on the 10th inst., at the private theatre of Mr. Jerome in Twenty-sixth street. The aspiring débutante has for some time been under the tu! His na adrenals on wemeclaars quite a excitement in aristocratic circles. The “Crimson Shield, or the Nympho of the Rain- bow," a new spectacular piece of the musical order, but of the abandoned it constructed out paraphernali: of the defunct ‘Black Crook,”’ '¥, to be produced at the Bowery theatre to-morro' yay Be ballet and ti scenes will form Principal in. Madame A. Murio Celli, favorably known in ma- sical circles as @ of much eae returned to this city, and will devote herself, aa to giving ‘instructions in music to a lim- Madame Celli some few injured. bet entirely to maatcal Turkey. voice she teaching music, a1 ree the city of Constantinople tn the instructor to the daughters of the AQUATIC. Achalienge has been issued by McKeel to his old opponent, John Tyler, Jt., of Boston. It appears that McKoel was dissatisfied at the issue of their prior match on lake Quinsigamond. The race is pro- posed to be rowed at Springfe! 0 same day when the Wards and ee Jena creme rom, ane eyo pe Waiter Brown the Mass., for $1,000 a aide. = The international At, ita of ma! ‘ard off on the 21st, or the Wre"britlant olde, “At present Iti the only event and will no doubt be Tald to be cohddent of victory “and are being heavily The however, geaumber — iimeurtraaa are ieee and is at it look ward analoty tt INPRLA. Adah Isaacs Menken, Pifud: 2 oll. 1368, ” ones ‘These are the poema of the Menken. Critically” their place is about half way between Walt Whitman and Martin Farquhar Tupper. There is now an@ then a sparkle of fresh thought, and all the rest ia @ succession of conversational scraps. ‘The soul that 1s in earnest will not stop to count the cost," &e.— mere talk aad not sharp talk even. CHILDREN WITH THE PO! By Harrict B, McKeever. Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Heifelanger. 1848, ‘This is prepared as a class book of selections frone the poets for the use of children, The selections are well made in @ true sense of the requirement and with exquisite poetic taste. AsMopEUS IN New;Youk. New York, Longeham ‘£00, 1868, “ ‘This neat duodecimo volume of 378 pages presents & very readable English translation of “A Oritioal Review of the Political and Civil Institutions of America,” published recently at Paris under the title of ‘‘Asmodée & New York,”? and noticed a6 length in these columns. Its motto 1a:—“With malice towards none, with charity for all’’—the me- morable words of the late President Lincoln, The motto is not tna, proses. inasmuch aa work ia conceived in @ eral apirit, and offers an appre- ciative and intelligent account of what and most atiractive in American life, The author, of course, jooks at many things which scarcely notice from American eyes sitogether from Frenok points of view, and as he reproduces them as they seemed to him they ook to us odd enough. But Americans should no longer be so thin-skinned as to be offended at good biumored sative or unin- tentions! mistakes. Surely we can now respond te Burns’ petitton:— . © wad some power the giftia gio us , To wee ourselves ax ithers nee us | ‘The Magazines. The National Quarterly Review.—The third quar- terly number for the current year of this review con- tains a varied and interesting selection of articles. “Nicholas Copernicus,’ *“fhree Centuries of Shaks- peare,” “Our Colieges and Seminaries, Maic and Female,” and an article on “Comets and Their Orbits’’are the titles of a few of the articles to be found in the list of contents, The North British Kevievw.—This excelient quar- terly contains many good things. “The Gnomic Poets,” “On the Education of the Imbectle,"” “France in Burope and in Africa,” “The Four Ancient Books of Wales’? and “Nathaniel Haw- thorne” form a respectable proportion of the articles furnished in its pages. The Bankers’ Magazine.—The October nurmber of this magazine and statistical register contains ® variety of important articles on matters connected with banking and financial affairs. ALLEGED INCENDIARIES. Dilvrences of Opinion Between Marshal Braeket and Justice Dowling. ‘The examination in the case of Jack Baum, the lad arrested by detective Filley, of the Third precinct, on suspicion of setting fire to the store of hw brothers, Messrs. W. & ©. Baum, 21 Hudson street, was coinmenced yesterday before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, The first witness called was Walter J. Kane, Surveyor of the Park Fire Insurance Company. H nosed that the company with which he 16 con- ed had an insurance of $2,500 on the premises above named, that being about the amount of the nee onhaod. The po.icy, of insurance expires im May next. at tiis stage of the proceedings Fire Marshal Brackett, in repiy to a question by the magistrate, said he had been acting in the matter in compliance with the statute, Which authorized him to take teau- mony in argon cases. ‘Justice Dowling sald he had been informed by the District Attorney that the statute under which he (Bracket) had been soe @ nuility and he did not intend to recognize his right to examine wit- nesses or conduct Investigations out of court, as he was vested with no magisterial authority; he (Dowling) could authorize him (Bracket) to act as hia clerk in taking testimony, but in uo other le That had often been doue with the former Fire Mar- shal, who pretended to assume no magisterial powers ag he really possessed none, Marsiai Bracket con- tended that he had not designed to exercise which the law did not give him, and in his nm i this case intended no disrespect to the magistrate. ‘The latter said he was elected by the people, that he understood his duties, and should not permit the Marshal or any one else to encroach upon his ‘Thereupon Marshal Bracket hastily left the court, and is believed to have permanently withdraws from further investigation of the case. Later in the day ex-Fire Marshal Baker, who ap- red ag counsel for the accused, made a motion. or his discharge, on the ground of the insufficiency of evidence, but the magistrate gente denied the motion, whereupon the cross-examination of wit- nesses was proceeded with, Nothing new or impor) tant was developed. ‘The further investigation of the case stands ad~ journed tll next Tuesday, In the meantune the prisoner stands comuuitted to the Tomba. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MoNEY MARKBT.—LONDON, Oct. 3—2 P. M.—American securities are easier at the rida quotations:—United States five-twenty bonda, rie Ratiway shares, 324; Illinois Central, 06; Consols at 944g for both money and the account. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Oct, 8—Even- ing.—United States five-twenties closed easier at 76% & 76% for the old issue. PaRis Bovunse.—Pakis, Oct. 3—Evening.—The Bourse is dull. Kentes closed at 68f. 960. LIVERPOOL Corros MARK#T.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3— 2 P. M.—The market continues ba oy ‘The follow- u are the closing figures:—Middling uplands, 10%de; Middling Orleans, lid. The sales of the day have footed up 20,000 bales. Havers Corron MakKketT.—Havre, Oct, 8—Evening. The cotton market closed active at a furtaer ae: vance, Tres ordinaire 133 francs per cwt. LiveRPooL BReapsturrs MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3—P, M.—Red what, 10s. 6d. per cental; peas, 453. 60. per 504 lbs, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3—2 P. M.—Lard, 718.94. per cwt. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oot. 3—2 P. M.—Tallow, 474. 9d. per cwt. (Before, tur- Pentine, 26s. 6d., and not 25s.. as reported.) LONDON PRODUCK MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 3,— Sugar‘is quiet at previous prices, RTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Oct. 3—Even- ing.—Petroieum closed firm at 49}¢ francs for stan- dard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. GLascow, Oct. 3.—The steamship St. Andrew, Cap- i thy OF n’s line, from Babee, ‘arrived here tal yale jay, and the steamship St. Patrick, Captaim itch’e, of the same liné, from bee, surived ase to-day, and the steamship Caledonia, from New York, arrived in the Clyde this morning. Brest, Oot. 3.—The steamship Nepoleon III, which left New York September 19, arrived at this port ay. 3 QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 3.—The steamship Pennsyi- yanta,Captain Hale, of the National line, which eft New York September 19, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool. . ums, Ambers, » W ic. K=—Phalows “ "? Posacases the‘ Montuot chan the skins it is invaluable dor ihe COLL BATH and NU! Genuine Meerscha &e., at KALDENBERG'S. Repairis Botlin, holesale ead Fetail, No, 6 John airest, 8 Wall avd 7h streot. “ Pasttan ” Removes rican, Piet, AN BALT RHEUM RReOte At Adstpa Ne 210 Sixth aven: Jouve nn 14 BT clatrated’ superior @1 ID GLOVES; Asthma Relieved Immed! Cough, Cold, gote'Tront, Colareh Sea Brena gp mt al cigarette, it. wd y vhitia or will do it. Dl ‘0 Park row, and ide greresnauin Socks, whottaais and fetal, Sagres 48 rt 5 Srondway and 7 John ‘street, middie of the block. Also re- done, Wax boiling Best in the Feliabie, Instante- Teoux, Factory 1 Bona a.com Hair on Balin tren eran ena; success Baying Clothing Made Ensy. Cape, Capes, Lanterns, at ie oe Geen eee = St. Nicholas Hi Sw ieee apples So Ne Ratot"Hivaaa, “aanateotery Nov Ms Manson No. 8 Maidea “) Pen.” widen Lite, tejuasion aeacireds ne