The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1868, Page 7

. THLEGRAPHIG NEWS | FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Religious Toleration by the Spanish Revolationists. French Opinion of the Treaty of Prague. ‘The Chinese Negotiations in England. SPAIN. Religious Toleration—American Influence— The Provisional Government Acknowledged. MaDRID, Oct, 10, 1868, The local Junta at Seville, at the request of the United States Consul, have granted permission to ‘the foreign residents to build a Protestant church ‘within the walls of the city. Don Rivero has been appointed Mayor of Madrid. All the provinces have formally recognized the au- thority of the Central Provisional Junta, now in ses- sion in this city. FRANCE. The Schleswig Question and Treaty of Prague War Supplies. Paris, Oct. 11, 1868, The reference to Schleswig made by the King of Denmark in his speech at the opening of the Rigsdag induces semi-oMicial journals here to declare that France is pledged to the treaty of Prague, and that Prussta must not depart from the obligations of that compact. The fears of a European war have abated. The Presse, however, says that the armories of France ‘were never busier than at the present time. ENGLAND. Mr. Barlingame’s China Negotiations=The Embassy to be Received by the Queen. LONDON, Oct. 11, 1868, ‘The Chinese Embassy are making progress in their preliminary arrangements for negotiation with the British government. It 1s reported that Mr. Burlingame finds that Lord Stanley is not unfriendly to the policy proposed by China and that he is ready to treat the question on the broad ground of civilization rather than from the purely English point of view urged by the Lon- don Times. It is understood that the Ambassadors will be received by Queen Victoria on the 20th of the present month, After their reception by the Queen the embassy will make a visit to Paris, Mr. Gladstone’s Election Platform=The Dis | raeli Party Arguments, Lonpon, Oct. 11, 1868. Mr. Gladstone's address to the electors of South Lancashire is praised by the liberal organs, who contrast ite frank and positive tone with the vague and negative utterances of Mr. Disraeli. The tory journals do not take up the “No Popery” cry of the Premier, but rest the claims of their party in the Parliamentary canvass on the brilliant foreign Policy of the Ministry, the success of the Abyssinian ‘war, the necessity for the defence of the Church of England from the dangers by which it is menaced and the maintenance of the strictest economy in the public expenditures. On the latter point, however, they are sharply assailed by the whigs, who point out the wide inconsistency Which exists between the precepts and practices of the party in power. CUBA. Havana Markete=The Spanish Revolution. Havana, Oct. 10, 1868. Gugar and molasses quiet and unchanged. Freights to Europe have advanced and closed firm. Freights to the United States are nominal. ‘Though the people here have been informed of the 9 of events in Spain there have been no political manifestations. No excitement 1s apparent, ‘and the city and island are quiet. CALIFORNIA. Fire in San FranciscomMarkets—Mining Stocks. San FRaNcrsco, Oct. 10, 1868. The warehouse of Fiint, Peabody & Co., on the corner of Battery and Union streets, was partially destroyed by fire last night. About 30,000 sacks of rice were stored in the building, most of which are Srpponee to be lost. lour, $5 25 a bed 25. Wheat quiet. The market is largely cravat ed with inferior — which ol C) are qui 45 @ $1 60; choice shipping, $1 75a $180. Ng brett T2h4- Mining Alpha, $54; Belcher, 150; Bullin, 14; Chollar, 154; Confidence, 40; Crown Point, 44; Empire Mill, 102; Gould & Gurry, 104; Hall & Nor: cross, 48; Imperial, 111; Kentuck, 261; Ophir, 19; Overman, 84; Savage, 109; Sierra evada, 20; Yel- low Jacket, 1,450. ARKANSAS. Aneassination on Board a Stcamer—Registra- tion Broken Up—Lottory Drawing. LittLe Rock, Oct. 11, 1868. Marcus Houston was assassinated on the steamer ‘Hesper on Tuesday night. Registration has been broken up by the Ku Klux fn several counties in this State. An examination of the books at the Paschall Honse Association, whose lottery was drawn on Friday, shows that the Paschall House, the Memphis resi- $1000, were drawn by the Associaton, they having were drawn ie on, three thousand unsold Tickets. tee Francis Nichols, a very ao son of General W. A. Nichols, of General Sherman's staff, died here yeaterday. TENNESSEE. Arrest of a Negro Desperndo—Disturbance at a Negro Church in Memphis. MEMPHIS, Oct. 11, 1968, A negro named Steve Torrence was arrested last night by detectives, on the charge of complicity in the murderous assault on Mr. Alexander and the burning of his house, near this city, some weeks ae To-day * eee that he was one ‘of a party which was regularly organized under, Tend of which Docwoods, who was re- captured after a desperate resistance and being Severely Wounded, was the captain. At the colored Methodist church ‘in Gayoso street this afternoon a negro fired a pistol at a dog which cent! ‘was sitting on the ste A policeman came up and attempted to arrest him when he was fired at. The congregation then rushed out and an indiscriminate Oring place, the police leaving in haste. U; returning with reinforcements of other members of the force and citizens the negroes fied. Although ome thirty shots were fired no one was hurt, MASSACHUSETTS. Robbery in Sterling. Worcester, Oct. 11, 1868, A safe belonging to Aseph Carter, of Sterling, Mass,, was taken from bis premises Friday night fand carried to a retired spot, where it was blown open and a considerable amount of money and val- nables obtained, A reward of $250 has been offered ‘or the recovery of tho property and the detection f the burglars. CONNECTICUT. Grrost of a Supposed Murderer=Base Ball in New Haven. Naw Havey, Oct. 11, 1868, A man named Stephen Abbott, of Plymouth, has been arrested on suspicion of having murdered a man from Plymouth named Bronson, whose body Was found last Friday drifted upon the beach near this city. toh. gue here ‘The home and home base ball esterday afvernoon, between the Yale city, and the Eckford Olub, of Brooklyn, adefeat of the latter by a score of 10 to 17. ‘Phe playing on both sides was exceedingly sharp and the patting heavy. The Eckfords were ‘whitewashed”’ four times and the Yales once. The students are very entpugiastic oyer the resuis, al —sa—ae -~ WASHINGTON, nn - WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, 1868. Interest in the Approaching Elections, As the day of the elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana draws pear, the excitement in regard to the probable result increases in iptensity among the politictans here. Political discussions are now the order of the day, and two men rarely meet but views of the election are exchanged. No settled im- pression can be obtained of the probable issue by canvassing with men who claim to be expert in fore- telling the drift of popular opinion, for the wiseacres on both sides are 0 confident that victory will perch upon their banners and express themselves #0 clo- quently in support of their views that the more one inquires into the subject the less courage one has to form an opinion. ‘ ‘The Alleged Cretan Diplomatic Agent. The members of the diplomatic corps here have been greatly amused by an announcement in several newspapers a few days since that the Cretan govern- ment had appointed a Mr. Julius Augustus Bing, or Berg, a8 its diplomatic agent in the United States. Mr. Berg, who enjoys the reputation of having been elevated to such distinguished honor, has for years past been @ sort of hanger on to the different legations here. He is a man of rather more than ordinary attainments, but very eccentric in man- ners and dress. He is regarded as an inveterate gossip, and as such, more than for any other reason, he is received among the foreign legations on a footing something like famili- arity. The idea of Mr. Berg being selected to repre- sent the struggling Cretan government does not seem so very absurd to those who know him, as they see a peculiar fitness in the appointment; but It is the assumption of the dignity and importance of a Minister from a recognized government that causes so much merriment. The truth of the whole matter is, that what is known as the insurrectionary com- mittee of Crete, claiming to be the provisional gov- ernment thereof, which is located in Athens, Greece, have authorized Mr. Julius A. Berg to act as agent for them in the United States, and his principal busi- ness, it is alleged, is to warp public opinion here in such @ manner that the people of this country will recognize in said committee of insurgents the lawful government of Crete. Mr. Seward, having been asked in relation to the report, answered that he knew nothing about either the government of Crete or its diplomatic agent. A joker here said the other day that Berg’s title was “Agent Diplomatique du Gouvernement Provisotre des Orétans.”” Revenue Instructions=Tax on Distilled Spirits. The Internal Revenue Bureau has just issued regu- lations and instructions concerning the tax on dis- tilled spirits, supplemental to those of August last, No distiller’s bond can be approved until his distil- lery warehouse has been provided and established under the act of July 6, and no distillery permitted to start until a storekeeper has been assigned tosuch warehouse by the Commissioner. No deduction will be made upon the capacity tax on suspension of work ubt{l the required notices are given to the assistant assessor. Any mashing or distilling done at night or any other time when the storekeeper is not present ts pro- hibited. From and after the 1st of November stamps for distilled spirits will be required and be used in all cases as provided by law. The stamps are en- graved and bound in book form. The books of tax paid stamps contain 300 stamps each and the others 400 each, The value of the books, other than those of tax paid stamps, is $100 each, and the value of the tax paid stamps ranges from $4,350 to $20,850, according to the’number of gallons represented. The instructions are specific both as to the duties of the distillera and government officers, The Commis- sioner says:— The abolition of the office of revenue agents and revenue it tors throws an increased responsi- pct A scl @ local officers of the several districts, and lepends mainly upon their action whether or not the provisicns of the new law can be enforced and illicit distillation = ressed, and they will be held to strict accountability for the enforcement of the law in their several districts. ‘The Late Earthquake in Chile—Letter from the United States Consul Valparaiso. The following is published by direction of the Be- partment of State:— Unrrap STATES ConsULATE, VALPARAISO, Sept. 3, 1563, Hon. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State:— Str—I have the honor to enclose to you lips cut from the newspapers of this city giving a detalled account of the disaster caused by the terrible earth- Coy on the coast on the 13th of August, extending mm the Chinca Islands, in the Nortn, to Lota, in the South—a distauce of more than 2,000 miles—and extending far into the interior in Pei almost entirely destroying the city of Arequipa, ot 20,000 inhabitants, Singularly and fortunately no fiero bein at this port, the only thing ob- sel le being a heavy swell of some ten feet rolling into the bay just at sunset. Several places onthe coast south of Valparaiso have been entirely swept away—not a stone left upon another to mark the spot where they stood. So soon as the disasters at the north were made known here by telegraph a public meeting was con- vened and the sum of $40,000 subscribed to pur- chase and forward provisions to the destitute. Large contributions in clothing were also made. Col being in session, appropriated $50,000 for the same’ object. Being at Santiago at the time I tendered the government the use of the United States steamer Tuscarora, then in the harbor, to transport these contributions to the distressed, which was gladly accepted; but subsequently it was found that other vessels were at hand better adapted to the survice, and the Tuscarora was not used. This terribie and widespread disaster has cast a deep gloom over everybody, and business for the time is entirely suspended save in the effort to re- a - gee Fresnel et ae peng Y, generally branches or agencies at the several Doris destroyed, suffer largely. A large number of vessels in merchant service have been lost. Nearly all the towns on the coast north are supees with fresh water from the interior by dis- tillation, and as all of the apparatus for distiliation has been swept away at all the ports great sufferti must have been experienced before aid could reac! them. I have the honor to be sort obedient servant, A. W. CLARKE, United States Consul, Personal. Attorney General Evarts will leave here ta-morrow or Tuesday for New York, to be absent about two weeks, Solicitor Binckley arrived in the city this morning, interviewed with tne President, dropped in on Mr, Evarta and left for New York again this evening. General Rosecrans is here again, occupying rooms at Willard’s and having talks with Secretary Seward.. It ts believed he is here to receive his last instruc. tions before leaving for the scene of his diplomatic labors. He thinks Mexico will keep for a little while longer without his presence. Mr. Seward is not about to lead to the altar that highly accomplished and beautiful young lady. He denies emphatically the soft impeachment, and is accused of telling an inquisitive friend the other day that there was “not a d—d word of truth in it.” The Passport System of Cubn. CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE UNITED | ted HAVANA, Sept. 12, 1868, Notice ts hereby given to all citizens of the Un! States who may visit the isiand of Cuba that, in com- pliance with a recent decree of the Captain General and superior Civil Governor thereof, passports dul and properly endorsed by the Consuls of Spain wiil invariably be juired by them before their being rmi to land; and in default thereof the cap- ins of the vessels on which they arrive will be com- pelled to carry them back to the ports whence they cal me. Notice is likewise given that no passports other than such as emanate from the Secretary of State at Washington, or from Ministers and Consuls of the United States will be held to be valid tn law by this Consulate. The Consuls of the United States for other ports of this island will comply with the fore instruc- tions. H. Re "G LA R RIE, sul General, TELEGRAPHIC. POLITICAL NEWS. Legislative Nominations in Albany. ALBANY, Oct, 11, 1868. The republican candidates for Assembly in this county are as follows:—First Giserict, Bagh Conger; Second district, Thomas Hastings; Fourth district, Henry Brockway. The democratic candidates are:— First district, John ©. Chism; Second district, Adam ‘W. Smith; Third district, John M. Himball; Fourth district, John Tighe. The democratic nominee for Congress is 8. L. Maghan, of Schoharie, and the a. candidate is Joseph H. Ramsay, of Al- any. Democrntic Congressional Nomination, . Boston, Oct. 11, 1868, At the Democratic Convention for the Sixth dis. trict, held in Malden yesterday, John K. 0, Pierce Was nominated for representative in Congress, The White Boys in Blue Assaulted, INDIANAPOLIS, (et. 11, 1863, Last night as the White Boys in Blue were passing fo dark alley on their return from @ democratic meet- ing in the Fourth ward a shot was fired into the pro- cession froma shot gun loaded with small shot, Five or six men were wounded severely but not dangerously. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Grand Duchess Rose Bell, of the ThéAtre Francais, molds undisputed possession Qt present of the fleld eee ne in this city, aiid Wil continue to do so watil Wednesday evening next, when a rival Grand Duclitss will appear at Pike's, backed up with & large and well disciplined vocal army. Meanwhile Madame Rose Beil will delight her numerous ad- mirers with her original and stately interpretation of the imperious Duchess, who, though dignified, 60 far forgets herself ag to fall desperately in love with @ stupid, blubbering dolt, whose only recommenda tion ts his lack of common sense. Large and fash- jonable audiences nightly greet Madame Rose Bell in this particular réle, but they are of that austere and phiegmatic order which is always so dispiriting to the true artist and which very often chills the whole performance. Despite, however, this damaging drawback, Madame Rose Bell is fast gaining a hold upon the public which may prove more lasting in the long run than if at the outset she had taken the en- tire music loving portion of our community by storm, She has voice, looks, figure and the grace of ‘an accomplished actress in her favor, and will un- questionably be a general favorite yet with our citt- gens, if not in opéra boufe, then beyond a doubt in opera comique, There is no denying that the public do not take kindly to, nor are they in sympathy with, the Grand Duchess as rendered by Madame Rose Bell, This may be owing to the fact of their having become too thoroughly familiarized with the same character as heretofore rendered in this city to have their ideas of what {t should be upset in a hurry, or it may be that Madame Rose Bell’s conception of the character 1s too hengnty. and magnificent to suit the butfoonery of Carrier’s Fritz, or Fritz, as here portrayed, is probably too much of a verdant biockhead to harmonize nicely with Madame Rose Bell’s regal Grand Duchess, But be this aa it may, Madame Kose Bell's rendition of the Grand Duchess 18 dignified and grand both as regards her singing and acting, and as there remains but three nights more for the public to witness her in this familiar réle tt is more than ena that the house will be crowded every night. On Thursday eveni: next Mile. Marie Desclauzas will make her Ameri- can début at this establishment as the Grand Duchess, supported by the entire efficient company that are now performing in that sparkling opera. Pike’s Opera House opens for the season on Wed- nesday evening next, under the nranagement of Mr. H. B. Bateman. Opéras boufis, ao by artists al- ready favorably known to New Yorkers, will be the principal attraction; but opéras comiques will like- wise be served up at this establishment to tickle the intellectual palate of the public. Every preparation hasbeen made for bringing out the various operas in a superior style, and arrangements have been per- fected whereby persons liviug at inconvenient dis- tances from the Opera House will be enabiea to reach it and return again to their homes without ex- periencing much difficulty. Stages will leave Union Square and the Fifth Avenue Hotel every two min- utes for the seat of war from half-past six until half- past eight o'clock every evening, and the same fa- cilities for returning wiil be afforded to the public af- ter each night’s performance. The ‘Grand Duchess” ig the piece announced for the opening night, with Mile. Tostée in the title role, Mile. Lambelé as Wanda, Mr. Aujac as Fritz and Messrs. Leduc and Duchesne tn their 01 ‘al characters of Prince Paul and General Boum. Two rival duchesses will then be on the boards at the same time, at as many sepa- rate theatres in the city, and the indulgent public will doubtiess hear and see both before deciding in favor ofeither. Mile. Irma, who is now in St. Louis, wiil return to this city early in November, when she will Join the forces operating at Pike’s, and will probably make her rentree before the New York pubilc in the role of the Grand Duchess, look at pre- sent, it is not at all unlikely but that we shall have about as many Grand Duchesses in this city before the season 1s Over as can conveniently rule at the same time in one duchy; but we suppose the motto will be “the more the merrier.” The “Black Crook” and ‘‘White Fawn” ballets hav- ing held their last fandango on the boards at Niblo’s Garden on Saturday evening last, that establishment turns this evening to the “legitimate drama,” with Mr. Edwin Forrest as King Lear. With the depart- ure of the glory of the giggling girls in gauze we are led to expect a season of brilliant novelties at Niblo’s, which will be far more remunerative to the management and more satisfactory to the general public than was the last flimsy sensation of tights, tariaians and titvering se at this house. Mr. Forrest’s engagement extends only to twenty nights, during which he will play but five nights in each week, and will be ably supported by 4 strong com. pany, that numbers among its members such well nown names as Messrs. George H. Clark, Mordaunt Burroughs, Burnett, Warwick and Marlowe an Madame Ponisi and Misses Lillie and De Lund. Ma- tilda Heron will also appear at this establishment for four successive Saturday evenings—the of nights of Mr. Forrest—in ber great impersonation of Camille. Miss Fanny Janauschek, the popular German tragédienne, continues but for one week longer at the Academy of Music, ‘Mary Stuart” is announced for this evening and “Katharina the Secona” for Wednesday night, with Miss Janauschek tn the lead- ing roles. The ape engagement of this accom- plished actress has been deservedly successful and she has succeeded in adding many new laurels to her already world wide reputation. Next week she opens in Boston, where a hearty welcome is certain to _be extended to her. Waillack’s floats prosperously on its course over the sea of success, and so admirabie is the good ship manned, womaned and handled that no rude buffet- ings of adverse public opinion ever assatls it. The season was inaugurated auspiciously and thus far has proved successful beyond a peradventure. This evening “Masks and Faces’ will be given with a strong cast, including Miss Rose Eytinge as bi, Woftington,” Mr. Charles Fisher as “Triplet” an Mr. George Holland as ‘*Thomas Quin.” “Humpty Dumpty” undergoes a second recon- struction this evening at the Olympic, but as he is unquestionably endowed with a wonderful vitality there is scarcely any er but that he will survive the operation. The ballet will be enlar; and reor- ganized, the personnel of which, with the exception of Mile. Sangali, will be entirely new to this theatre. The Wednesday matinées at this establishment will be resumed this week. “No Thoroughfare” is still the attraction at the Broadway theatre, with Mr. William Florence tn his great artistic impersonation of Obenreizer. The piece abounds in beautiful tableaux and sensational situa- tions, is strongly cast, handsomely mounted and will doubtless enjoy a long and brilliant run. Mr. Charies Gayler’s last sensational drama, en- titled “Out of the Streets,” is proving a trump card at Cd wl bi which fear it ae been brought out with due regard to scenery and proper stage appointments. It will probably hold poases- sion of the boards for weeks to come. “Ixton,” the wickedest man tn ge off as per- sonated by Miss Lydia Thompson Wood's Museum, is the burlesque sensation of the week. Standing room ye is obtainable by those who come late, and | and delighted audiences are nightly the results of the clever acting of this accomplished artist and her dashing troupe. “The Crimson eld,” with its attendant “nymphs of the rainbow,” as brought out at the Bowery, has completely revolutionized the east side of town, and even “boot blacks may now be seen pring. to ptrouette upon the tops of their little boxes. ballet and transformation scenes have launched the stanch old Bowery upon a sea of success, and not undeservedly. At the Thédtre Comique Miss Susan Gaiton and the English opéra trovipe will be the star at- traction this week. The operetta of ‘Fanchette” will be given this evening for the first time in thie country, and the mimic Lingard will favor his patrons with a number of new sketches, Mile, Turnour, the aang female Cem con- tinues to electrify her audiences at “a Pastor's Opera House with her pertious on the fying Re Many new features have been added to the bills for the present week, not the least of which is the new drama entitled “The South in 1863.” The New York Circus 1s crowded nightly with de- lighted audiences, whom the antics of clowns and balky horses apparently never fail to please. ‘This is the last week of the great magiclan Signor Blitz at Dodworth Hall. Signor Blite has grown gray in the Po araen service, and stands pre-eminent among the first wizards of the wortd. In the se of minstreisy we have ‘Barber Brown” at the San Francisco, ‘‘Lucrezia Borgia, the Grand Doctoress,” at Bryants’ and “Barber Blu” at Keily & Leon's. The tral Park Garden Concerts are still as popular aa during the heated term. t _ L Aod last week of the ‘‘Stereopticon” at rv . The “Hiberhicon’? unrolls nightly at Pike's Music Hail. “arth and Man,'’ tableaux and pictures, at Alle- mannia Hall Thureday evening. A Park theatre, Brookiyn—Miss Sallie Partington io the “Red Scart,” @ new sensational drama, Ole Bull fiddies at the Brooklyn Acanemy on Fri- aay evening. Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn—Star combina- tions and new attractions, A MONTANA TRAGEDY.—EXx-Governor 8. W. Beall, of Wisconsin, was shot in the counting room of the Post, between the hours of two and three o'clock this afternoon, by George M. Pinney, the manager of the paper. This lamentable altercation originated in several scurrilous and bitterly abusive articles re- flecting upon Governor Beall, published by Mr. Pin- ney in the Post. On account of these articles Colonel Beall first visited the office of the Post on Wednes- day, and demanded of ney a retraction of the slanderous attacks upon his character, or to give him the satisfaction of a gentleman. Mr. Pin- ney drew his Derringer and Pumnet ie ordered him to leave. He appealed to Marshal Howie, who ‘was present, for a pistol for an equitable settlement of the matter then and there, This was not granted, and Colonel Beall, again ordered to leave and still threatened ay Pinney's pistol, took his departure. He aguin visited the office to-day, when some words took place between the Colonel and Pinney, the only other person present being Mr. Pinney’s partner, John Potter, our incorruptible and worthy Post- master. Colonel Beall was there shot down by Pinney, who fired twice. The first shot lodged in the front wall of the room and the second ball struck the gray-headed old man a little beneath the left eye, and ranged downward, inflicting a terrible ‘wound, felling him mstantly to the Moor, where he lay tnsensibie in a pool of blood, ‘A corover’s jury returned a verdict of jnatifiable homicide. —Alelena (Montana) Herald, Sept, 25. CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tae Weataer YesTeRvAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudni harmacy, 218 Broadw: erg Fo eioate * mm DROWNED.—The body of an unknown man was found in the water jay at the foot of Thirtieth street, East river, The Coromer was notified. ACCIDENT TO A SeaMaN.—A sailor named John Marphy, who fell from the mast of @ veasel at New- ark on Saturday, breaking his agm, was yesterday taken to the City Hospital. THS LIEDERKRANZ.—This society had its first winter entertainment last night and the hall was crowded. Judging from tne expressions of the members the entertaiamont was in every way satis- factory, DEATH FROM AsPHYXtA.—An inquest was yester- day held at No. 68 James street, by Coroner Schirmer, on the body of Peter Woods, an infant two months old, whose death was the result of being overlaid by his mother on Friday night, The jury rendered & verdict accordingly. THe NINETEENTH WARD READING CLUB.—The ad- dition of a whole Noor to the former club facilities of this German society of the Nineteenth ward was inangurated on Saturday night with appropriate festivities. The club was fully represented on the occasion and songs and music were continued till the “wee sina’ hours" of the morning. Found Drownkp.—Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found floating in the water off the foot of Thirtieth street, East river. An in- quest will be held by Coroner Flynn. Coroner Flynn Was also notifled to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. Anna Dickson, who died suddenly yesterday morning at No, 79 Ninth avenue, DEATH FROM INJURIES.—Coroner Schirmer yester- day heia an Inquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Joseph Duchelberger, a German, forty-nine years of age, whose death was the result of injuries accidentally received on the 23d ult. by having his hand caught in a circular saw in a kindling wood manufactory corner of Houston and Bedford streets, UNPROVOKED ASSAULT UPON A OITIzEN.—Michael Garvin, of No. 420 East Eleventh street, while stand- ing at two A. M., yesterday, in his door, was ap- proached by some boys, one of whom struck him on the head with a sharp imstrument, cutting it badly. He was taken wo the Seventeenth precinct, his wounds dressed and then taken home. No arrest was made. RoN OVER BY AN Express WAGoN.—On Saturday evening Margaret Duffy, aged forty, living at No. 186 York street, Brooklyn, was run over and seriously injured by one of Dodd's express wagons, on the corner of Chatham and Catherine streets. She was removed to her home. The wagon was driven by Obaries Sykes, of No. 76 Eldridge street. Tue REMAINS OF HOwsLL Coss.—On Saturday morning, at the instance of Colonel J. Williams, act- ing at the request of the relict of the deceased, Howell Cobb’s boay was removed from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he died so suddenly on last Friday, to a Savannah steamer, by which it will be taken to Georgia for interment, Mrs. Cobb and daughter accompanying the remains. THE KNIFE AGAIN AT WORK—A MAN STABBED.— An altercation occurred in Oliver street, near Cherry street, yesterday afternoon, between Patrick Madden, @ runner, and Henry Parkhurst. Parkhurst was stabbed badly, but not fatally, in the breast. Mad- den, who immediately left, has not been arrested. The wounded man was taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment. NATURALIZATION.—On Saturday evening, in order that those who are employed during the day and can not attend, an opportunity to take out naturali- zation papers was afforded by Judge Barnard, who sat in the Supreme Court until a late hour. The attendance was unusually large and the heat conse- quently oppressive. About four hundred applicants were sworn into the “degree of citizenship” during the evening. THE REGISTRY.—To-morrow morning the boards of Inspectors of Registry in this city and Brooklyn will commence their sessions. No person can vote at the coming elestions unless he has previously registered his name. The fact that he voted last year is not sumMicient to entitle him te a vote this ear. The cities of New York and Brooklyn have Been divided into “‘conventent election districts” by Common Councils of both cities, and all who register thetr names will have an opportunity to deposit their votes before sunset on election day. Minor ITems.—Henry Smith yesterday afternoon dropped down at No. 246 Division street and sud- denly expired. An inquest will be held. Oficer Hudson, of the Eighth precinct, last night arrested Julia Donnolly, fifty, on the charge of drunken- ness and disorderly conduct. She had with her two sick children, who were sent to Bellevue Hospital. Mary Lohmann, a girl aged eighteen, while visiting at the Americus Hotel, Bowery, that took fire last night, jumped out of the window ana broke a leg. SuFFOcATED IN A DISTILLERY.—Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest upon the body of Conrad Meyer, a German, thirty-two years of age, who was suffocated in the vat of James Barker's distillery, 508 West Eighteenth street. Deceased, who was em- ployed as a laborer in the distillery, entered the vat, which ta sixteen feet deep, for the purpose of cleaning it, but was cautioned against doing 80, as the gas in the bottom of the vat was be ae to be very strong. After descending into the vat Meyer was reduced to insensibility and before aid could reach him life was extinct. The jury ren- dered a verdict of death by suffocation. Deceased lived at No. 637 Greenwich street. AT THE Monaue.—The warden of the Dead House announces that there was taken to the Morgue yes- terday afternoon from the Park the body of an un- known man, of about thirty-three years and five feet eight inches im height. The hairof the unknown 18 sandy. The clothing was composed of a black sacque coat, black cloth trowsers, plaid shirt, heavy boots and woollen comforter, The body was too much decomposed to be placed on the table for identification. There was also brought yesterday from the foot of Thirty-first street, East river, the body of an unknown man, of about thirty years of age and five feet it inches in height. The hatr of the unknown is brown and his whiskers sandy. He had on @ blue pilot cloth coat, y trowsers and waistcoat, white muslin shirt, ounstie ergy and white cotton socks, The body is await- identification. e body of an unknown man was found rong in Harlem Lake, in the Park, yesterday morning an taken to the Morgue for tdentification. METEOROLOGICAL.—The temperature of the week ending on Saturday, 10th inst., as indicated by the thermometer, was not #0 extreme as was that of the period ending October 3. The mean of the week was 55.14 degrees. The maximum at eleven A. M. and at noon of the 8th was 76.60, while the minimum was noted on the 9th, at five A. M., at 38.30, thus giving a range of 38.20 degrees. The indications of the barometer were as follows:—Week’s mean, 30.0574 inches. The maximum was (at nine P. M. of the eth) 30.253 and the miniznum (at nine P. M. of the 6th) 20.703—making @ fractional range of 0.550 inches. On the Sth and sth inst. there were five showers of rain, the duration of which was seven hours and twenty minutes, and the depth 0,216 inches. There was a lunar halo at eighteen minutes past three A. M. of the Sth, succeeded by a pate cleve, and at twenty-two minutes past three A. M. of the 10th s second lunar halo, Tue Working Women’s Prorscttve Untoy.— ‘This association 18 doing an effective and benevoient work for the unfriended laboring women of this city. The semi-annual report of the society shows that its officers have not been idle and that much substantial good has, tn an unostentatious manner, been done. In the past six months 4,340 applica- tions in the various trades were made, of which 790 were from strangers. In this period the Union found employment for 1,862 persons, for children of ten ears to gray-haired women of seventy-eight, and Irrespective ‘of creed or nationality. For the yar rt (while unemployed) of these women $4,151 19 ave been collected from the benevolent and wholly expended. And whenever tn behalf of any of its clients an appeal to the courte of law was found necessary, the Union defrayed the necessary expenses and paid over the amount of the claim to the com- plainant without any deduction whatever.+ In many ways this Union has proved a real blessing to the ua- employed poor. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, LARCENY FROM THE PERSON.—Sarah Jones was yesterday committed by Judge Manstield, of the Fasex Market Police Court, to answer stealing a gold watch worth $150, from Frank Vitter, of No, 41 First avenue. The complainant met the accused in an oyster saloon in the Bowery and took her to his house, and hence the robbery. A Boy Beatina His Mornen.—William Brody ‘was yesterday arrested and brought before Judge Con- noily, of the Fourth District Police Court, ona charge of beating his mother, living in West Forty-third street, Giticer Holmes heard the cries of the woman and went to her assistance and arrested the boy, He was locked up for trial. AtLacen Horse STBALING.—Charles, Wolfe was yesterday brought before Judge Mansfield, of the Rasex Market Police Court, on charge of stealing a horse belonging to the Third Avenue Ratiroad Company. [t was stated that ho stole it from the ‘Third avenue stables of the road, notwithstanding NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY,. OUTOBER 12, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Se pesoce ened alates, ed gen nt THEFT OF O11.—Detectives Stilwet and Haggerty, of the Second precinct, yesterday aSternoon arrested Thomas White and Hugh Rodoman, om the charge of steajing six barrels of oll, valued at sixty dollars, from George Mitchell, of No, 124 Willia’a street, A portion the stolen property was founct in posses- sion of the prisoners, and Justice Hogan camunitted them to the Tombs for trial. \ SrBaLing Money.—Thomas Mulligan was arrested by officer Fitagerald, of the Fourth precinct, ow the charge of stealing a considerable amount of money from the pergon of Margaret English, living at No. 60 Cherry street. Margaret alleges that she saw me Pocketbook contains the maonay in fs Clg rs possession. ust logan coun igan to the Tombe for trial. BuRGLaRy In DUANE STREBT.—On Friday night the store of Messrs, Taylor and Ludlam, No. 149 Duane street, was broken into and dry goods of the value of $800 stolen. ‘The alleged burglars, John Clark and William Myers, were Hetectod” through & cartman whom they had hired to take away the Jadge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police urt, committed them both to answer in default of ‘$2,000 bail each. A BELLIGERENT THrer.—John Flynn, of No. 69 Madison street, caused the arrest of James Roathan, onthe charge of stealing a silver watch, valued at eighteen dollars, Roathan snatched the watch from Fiynn's hand, and, when seized in the act by the latter, caught his nose between his teeth and bit him severely. Roaihan then ran off, but was pur- sued and arrested by officer Monahan, of the Sixth recinct. The accused was taken before Justice Hoan, and committed to the Tombs for trial in: de- fault of bail. GRAND LanceNy.—Mr. William Moser, residing at No, 432 Fifth avenue, appeared before Justice Led- with yesterday morning, and complained that Michael Bulger had stolen from his: store, No. 461 Broome street, on the 10th inat., one mink boa and 106 mink talis, all valued at sixty-eight dollars, Buiger Was arrested in the street by officer O’Brien, of the Eighth precinct, having excited suspicion by his movements. Bulger was committed in default of $500 ball to answer. When asked what he had to say in relation to the charge, Bulger coolly answered, “T did not mean anything bad; I intended to have a boa made and return the palance.”’ FRMALB SHOPLIFTERS.—Ellen Horrigan was yes- terday arraigned before Judge Connolly, of the Fourth District Police Court, on a charge of shoplift- ing. She first went into the store of William Steb- blebine, No. 1,970 Third avenue, on Saturday evening, and managed to get away with some goods unde- tected. Stimulated by her success here she went into the store of John Pollock, on the same avenue, near 120th street, when she was caught secreting a balmoral skirt under her shawl. She was at once arrested, when the goods stolen from the previous store were discovered in her possession. Another woman, giving her name as Sarah Boylan, was caught sahopittt ing at the store of William P. Clark, No, 538 Third avenue. She was also brought before the same magistrate. Both were fully committed for examination. ALLEGED ROBBERY IN JAMES SLIP.—BURGLARIOUS IMPLEMENTS.—Shortly after twelve o’clock on Satur- day night James Nolan, recently from Long Island, entered the premises No. 15 James slip, and asked John Hartmann, the bartender, for lodgings. Nolan, being asked if he had money with which to pay, pro- duced his pocketbook and showed Hartmann that he bad means. Nolan all that immediately after- wards Hartmann showed him into a dark hallway, seized hold of him with much violence and forcibl rifled his pockets of three dollars in Treasury notes and fractional currency. Detective Mullin, of the Fourth precinct, being near at the time, arrested Hartmann, and on seaching htm found in his posses- sion a quantity of skeleton keys, lock picks, several lengths of fuse and other burglarious implements. This honse in James slip is sald to be the reorst of burglars, thieves and other disreputable and danger- ous characters. In default of $1,000 bail Justice Hogan committed the accused to the Tombs for trial. ARREST ON THE CALIFORNIA STEAMBR.—Last evening, on the arrival of the California steamer Guiding Star, detectives Irving and Coyle, of the Central Ofice, boarded her and arrested a man named Walter B. Grimths on the authority of a tele- gram from Chief of Police Lees, of San Francisco, for grand larceny. It seems that Griffiths was em- ployed asa travelling agent of an insurance com- any and in that Greece f called upon a sub-agent of The company in one the upper towns. While there he received a letter from his wife aunouncing that she was quite ill and re- qoeesi his immediate return to San Francisco, m his departure. the nt handed him $600 and reqnseee him to take it down to San Francisco, without instructing him where to deliver it. arrival in the city he found his family suffering and expended the money in tickets for New York, for himself and family, where he arrived last night as already stated, with the above result, Grimiths seems to be quite unconcerned at the arrest, as it will be difficult to make more than @ breach of trust out of the transaction. He was locked up at the central office last night, and his family proceeded to a hotel. ORvEL CONFIDENCE SWINDLB—AN INVALID TRAV- ELLER THE VicTIM.—William Turner, a resident, of Nassau, in the State of Michigan, where he has been employed as school teacher, arrived in this city on the 21st ult. en route to California for the benefit of his health. He secured board at No. 172 Bleecker street, and the day following his arrival Turner went aboard the steamer Ocean Queen, foot of Canal street, North river, with the view of securing pas- sage for the Golden State. While on the steamer Turner was accosted by Tom Boyd, alias Thomas Allen, a well known confidence operator, whose like- ness adorns the Rogues’ Gallery at the Central OmMce, who represented that he was also from the State of Mic! in, and intended selling. on the Ocean Queen for California with hi family and a stock of goods. Having gained the confidence of Turner, Boyd asked him to go ashore and take a walk as they had plenty of time. On the pier Turner was introduced to @ stranger and after been what amount of money the Western gentleman ha Boyd and his confederate proposed to borrow the entire amount and give him as security what pur- orted to be a $1. government bond. Turner re- sed to part with his money, whereupon they re- quested him to loan them $285 till they could go to the bank and get the bond cashed. This unfortu- nately he consented to do and after obtaining the countryman’s cash the brace of swindlers hastened from hisepresence and the city with all possible 3} , and it was not till a few days ago oyd ventured to return. After his loss Turner reported the fact to the Central Ofice, when detectives Irving and Coyle went in search of the swindlers and yesterday succeeded in securing mah but his confederate is still at |: Turner on ing confronted with the prisoner stantly recognized him as the man to whom he the aes ‘Turner lost all his mot with the core ofa few dollars, and has Since been com- pelled to pawn ® portion of his cloth to raise money upon which to live. The acc was ar- raigned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs and com- mitted for examination. An effort will be made to furnish Turner the means with which to continue his journey to California. OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL GATES, One of the best ordered, if not the most imposing, military pageants that New York has witnessed took place yesterday. The occasion was the funeral of tbe late Brevet Brigadier General William Gates, United States army, who died in this city ou Wed- nesday last at the advanced age of eighty years. ‘The arrangements.for the funeral were made by Brevet Major Generai Butterfield, at the request of Major General McDowell, commanding Department of the East, and were very perfect. At a quarter- past twelve o'clock the funeral escort, consisting of the two permanent companies and band of the depot garrison of Governor's Island, under the command of Brevet Colonel Pierson; two companies of the United States Marine corps, from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, commanded by Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Broome; six compantes of the First United States Artillery, from Forte Schuyler, Hamilton and Wads- worth, under command of Brevet Brig- adier General J. A. Haskin, and a squadron of the Third cavairy, National Guard, commanded by Captain Lambert, assembled in East Twelfth street and formed in line in front of the late resi- dence of General Gates, the marines at the left aad the squadron of cavalry at the right. There was very little delay in completing the ar- rangoments in the house. The pallbearers—Brevet Major General Harvey Brown, Brevet Brigadier General J. J. Abercrombie, Brevet Brigadier Gener al ©. 8. Merchant, Brevet Brigadier General Hinckley, Brevet Major General Meintzelman and Brevet Major General Butterfield, in charge of the ceremonies— assembled in the voom where the body was depos- ited some time before the arrival of the troops. The latter officer, in the absence of General Loomis, acted ag pallbearer, and directed a subordinate to command the escort. The coffin, which was uncovered, in the front parlor that the friends of the deceased officer might have an opportunity of looking on the face of the General for the last time, was of black walnut, richly ornamented with sliver, There was no faneral ser- vice held inthe house, arrangements having been made for an impressive ceremony at Trinity church. Ata few minutes before one o'clock the coffin was borne by the palibearers to the door, and the troo) presented arms. While the military remained at the “present” the coffin was borne on the shoulders of the bearers slowly from the left to the right of the line and back again, while the Governor's Island Band played the “Dead March.’ The troops then broke by companies to the left into column, and the March commenced, the coflln in (ue meantime Delux 7 pes in the hearse. The route taken was down ‘welfth street to Fifth avenue, thence to 4 ith street to Broadway and down street, up E Broadway to Trinity church. The procession moved in the followiag order:— Thirty Police, under Captain Caffery, Fifteenth pre- cinct Two Companies of United States Marines, com- manded by Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Broome. Two Companies of Permanent Party United States Artoy, commanded by Brevet Colonel Pierson. Six Companies First United States Artillery, com- manded by Brevet Brigadier General J. A. Haskin. A Squadron of the Third Cavairy, N, G., S.N. Y., com- manded by Captain Lambert. The Hearse and Pallbearers. Carriages of Relatives and Friends of the Deceased and Mourners, The marching down Broadway was slow, solemn and imposing. A large concourse of people occupied the aidewalks and followed the hearse. Loew bridge was crowded in every part by respectable people, who had selected that place for the best view of the funeral eortége. Arrived at Trinity church, the . military were drawn up in line and presented arms while the hearse was carried inside the sacred edifice. Every seat in the building was filled by mourners and spectators. Major General’ McDowell, Major General Sickles, Brevet Brigadier General Doubleday, General Dur- yea and’ a number of other oificers of the regular and the mifitia services were present as spectators, The Rev. Dr. Vinton, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ogiiby, conducted the service. The magnificent ergan ot the church pealed forth the accompaniment to the im chanted by the chotr, and the immense-con- gregation joined in the solemn and impressive ser vice, The service being concluded, the coffin was again deposited in the hearse, the troops formed in the same order as before and the fwneral cortéze moved down to Hamilton ferry, where the Pope Catlin, the R. 8. Smith and other steamers were already waiting to receive it. The tug from the Navy Yard took on board the two companies of marines and the artillery companies embarked ona steamer for the harbor forts to which they belonged. At four o'clock the steam whistles announced that all was ready for the start, and the steamers moved from the wharf. Ar- rived at Governor's Island the marines formed in the artillery jetty and led the way to the graveyard, where the troops were drawn up fn line and present- ed arms, while, in fulfilment of the last wish of Gen- eral Gates, the body was tnterred with full military honors in the midst of many comrades of the old army. General Gates was at the time of his decease the oldest officer in the United States army, having en- tered the Military Academy {n 1801 and graduated tn 1806. He was in 1812 atde-de-camp to Brevet Briga- dier General Moses Porter, and was engaged in the captore of Toronto, Canada, April 27, 1413; bon- bardment and capture of Fort George, May 27, 1813; per cinated in the Florida war, 1886-38, against the minole Indians, and in the war with Mexico was Governor of Tampico. He was retired from active service June 1, 1863, and at the time of his demise ‘was a member of the general court martial now tm session in New York city. FIRE IN THE BOWERV. The Amerius Hotel Burned—One Man Killed— Two Persons Wounded. At six o’clock last night a fire oecurred on the second floor of the four story brick bailding No. 15 Bowery, occupied by Peter Wilkins as the Americus Hotel. The building has been occupied as a lodging house in the upper stories. The flre was first dis- covered in the office of the hotel, situated directly at the top of the first stairs, and before 1t could be checked it extended to the stairs and cut off all ess for the lodgers and family. Mr. Wilkins at the time of the breaking out of the fire was in the basement, The bookkeeper, Charles Lohse, was asleep in the fourth story, and, being unable to ea- cape by the stairs that the Names were lapping up, attempted to let himself down by means of reaaing, which gave way and let him fall to the sidewall from which he sustained injuries in the shape of a broken leg and broken arm. The Petal wife was in the front room of the second story, and, not knowing of the fire until it had made considerable headway, had @ narrow escape, but was safel; rescued. bath Loh @ German girl, was visiting in the house, and in jumping from the second story window broke one of her legs. After the fire had been extinguished the body ofalodger named McCon, or McCan, was found in one of the rooms, where he had been suffocated by the smoke. Mr. Wilkins’ loss is from $8,000 to $9,000; Insured in the Lafayette Insurance Company for $3,000 and in the Columbia for $3,000. ‘The first floor was occupied by Schmitt & Kohne as a lager beer saloon, whose property was damaged by water. ‘hey are tnsured in the Commonwealth In- surance Company for $1,800 on stock and fixtures. ‘The basement Was occupied as a concert saloon by William Pitshaw, whose premises were damaged slightly by water, but not insured. ‘he building is owned by United States Commis- stoner Bidwell, whose loss will be from $2,500 to $3,000. Insured, but for how much and in what companies 1s not known. WORSE NOTES. Now that the racing season ts over at Jerome Park the sporting men are preparing for the trotting car- nival at Narraganset Park, Providence, R. I., which commences to-morrow and continues three days. Upwards of $12,000 will be given in premiums to the best specimens of the horse. Nine trotting contesta will take place, three each day, and the entries on the programme show the largest number of trotting horses that were ever brought together. For the frat trot there are ten entries: for the second, five; the third, nine; the fourth, | y-five; the fifth, ten; the sixth, seventeen; the se th, twenty-three; the eighth, seven, and the ninth, fifteen—making alto- ether 121 entries. The very best and fastest horses in the country will contend forthe premiums, and rare sport may be anticipated. ‘The 2:2144 made by George Palmer over the Mystic Park track at Boston last Wednesday was a great erformance. Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy must Be at their best when they meet him, or he will be likely to clip them of their laurels, He is improving rapidly. Two years ago he could not trot in tnree minutes, American Girl won @ good race at Poughkeepsie Jast week, trotting a fifth heat in 2:25 on a very bad Maid seems to be improving. A second a third in 2:24%¢ and a fourth in 2:27 on Wednesday last at Boston is a good record for her, Tom Moore was otfered $12,000 for Bayonet after beating Australia, La Polka, Fanny Ludiow and St. Paul tn the Champion stakes for three vear olds a& Jerome Park last week. Moore declined the offer. mann, track, Goldsmith heat in The Parisians are at a loss for amusement and excitement. The last sensation is started by a well known cook, who advertises that a full grown ox will be roasted entire. On payment of a dollar visitors are admitted to the Kitchen, get a plate of roast meat and enjoy the delicious strains of a first class orchestra, Bankee Lantorhs, lage ha lags, Badges, enmnpaign line, at HITCHCOOK'S, Nicholas Hotel. All Catarrh Cured. cott’s Annihilator, #1. 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