The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1868, Page 7

“PBLEGRAPHIG NEWS Si Bee en ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. American Address of Recogni- tion to Spain. Citizen Rights of the Cubans and a New Captain General. PRIM’S IDEAS OF MONARCHY The Provisional Government of Spain Acknow- ledged by the Cuban Authorities, SPAIN. Mivister Hale on American Recognition Frieudly Assurances to America. 3 Manip, Oct. 12, 1868. ,, The following 1s the substance of what was said on Hoth sides at the interview between the American inister and the Duke de la Torre:— Mr. Hale, addressing the Duke in the name of the Dited States, congratulated the Provisional Junta 1d the people of Spain on a success so marked ina ution of such grand proportions. He was happy return the greeting which Spain gave the United States on their entrance into the family of free and @overeign people. The relations between Spain and the United States had always been friendly. Under the pfesent circumstances all his efforts would be ex- erted to augment friendship between both Peoples. a <=) Tue Duke de 1a Torre, in the course of his reply, that amid the ruins of the old rule a structure Sula be for 1d which ye believed would merit the #pproval epee of the United States. spain how deserved and needed the support of all free nations, and that of the American government was highly esteemed. ~ sche: ‘The Duke concluded by declaring that thts inter- ‘view would serve to maintain unbroken the relations between two nations, both claiming apd exercising successively the principle of national sovereignty. * Priw’s Idens of Monarchy. ee Paris, Oct, 12, 1868. “The Gaulois (neWspaper) published a letter from General Prim which earnestly favors the calling to- @ether cf the Cortes and the formation of a kingdom at once. It ig said that Prim himself aspires to be king. OfMicial Record of the Recognition. Seen MADRID, Oct. 12, 1868, ‘The United States is the first nation to recognize ‘the new provisional government of Spain. The rid Gazette to-day publishes such official recog- mm, made through Mr. Hale, the American ‘Mipister. ‘Cuban Franchises and the Representation of the Cubans. Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1868, Telegrams from Madrid in this city report that the Cubans now present in the Spanish capital manifest great interest in the electoral representation of the people of the island in the new legislative body which will be assembled under the call of the people. in the general government of Spain. It is also that the question of the abolition of slavery engages much attention in Cuba. ‘'$ The Ministers promise Cuba equal rights with ‘Spain, The members of the Central Provisional Junta of government assembled in Madrid promise to Cuba the same amount of liberty in every respect as shall ‘be agcorded to the inhabitants of old Spain. Paris, Oct. 12, 1868, ‘The Oubans {on Spain will be permitted to choose two members of the Junta, ‘Tho Captain General of Cuba With the People. Pants, Oot. 19, 1963, The Journal des Débats says that Lersundi, the Captain General of Cuba, has given to his adhesion to the revelution. A New Ruler for Cuba. Maprip, Oct. 12, 1868. General Dulce has been appointed Captain General Of the island of Cuba. (The life and services of General Dulce have been already sketched in the HERALD.) Reforms by the Junta. MADRID, Oct, 12, 1868, The Junta has declared in favor of additional re- forms, among which are the abolition of the death penalty and the sanctity of private letters and domi- cles, : First Mouey Loan. MADRID, Oct. 12, 1868, A loan of 10,000,000 reals, which was offered to the Provisional Junta, was immediately accepted. Satisfaction to England. MADRID, Oct. 12, 1868, ‘The Janta has ordered the restoration of the bark Tornado to England, payment of damages for her ‘wrongful detention and the imprisonment of the Spanish oMcer who ordered her seizure. Tho Cabinet and Cortes. Mapnaip, Oct. 12, 1868, Olozaga has declined the offer of a piace in the Cabinet, but will probably be appointed President of the new Cortes, ENGLAND. The Election Canvase—A Fatal Riot. Lonpon, Oct, 12, 1868, At Blackburn, a market town in the county of Lan- caster, and twenty-two miles from Manchester, a liberal procession was attacked on Saturday by a nfod of tories. Several fights occurred, in which one man was xilled and several severely injured. Fenian Convicts to bo Released. Lonvon, Oct. 12, 1868. The Fenian prisoners held in Dartmoor State Prison are to be released. The Atlantic Cable Repaired. Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1868, ‘Tho Direction announces that the cabig¢ known as the 1866 cable, between Ireland and Newfoundland, ‘was repaired at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, and 4a now in perfect working order. BOHEMIA. Political Tamults in Praguc. PRAGUB, Oct. 12, 1868. Political tumatts, which had broken out in this city, have been suppressed by the Austrian troops, ‘who dispersed the various assemblages of the people, INDIA. Tho War in the Northwest, Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1868, A despatch from Bombay says favorabie reports have been received of the progress ofjthe expedition against the tribes inthe northwestern districts of India, The troops have 8o far met with slight oppo- sition. MEXICO. Senora Patoni on Her Husband's Denth—Tri: of Rebels—Arrest of an Exelmperialist=Gold | Mines in Gandalajara. HAVANA, Oct, 12, 1868, Advices from Mexico state that the widow of General Paton! accuses Canto of the assassination of her husband. ‘The trial of persons arrested for the revolt in Vera Cruz was going on, ‘Oronzo, 8 colonel in the imperial army, has been Honorato Domingues has boon captnrod. 1 are, gold mings Lave been discovered in Guada- NEW YORK HERALD,- TUESDAY, CUBA. Captain General Lersandi Acknowledges tho Spanish Provisional Governmeut—He Issues ® Proclamation to the People and the Army—It fs Well Recetved—Americen Pro duce Report—Exchauge Quotations—Marino ay es Havana, Oct. 12, 1868, The Captain General of this island, Francisco de Sales Leraundl y Ormaechea, has issued a proclama- tion to the inhabitants of Cuba and to the army hore anpouncin fo nm of the provisional governe Indu ta Sou End ldbrlelgtag tho Sie. Hoo. vites all to join him in allegiance and loyalty to that authority, and recommends all to peaceably await the course of eventa, ‘The proclamation has been well received. The following are the closing prices of American Produce for the week:—Tobacco active at $50 a $80 for Vuelta Abajo. Brooms steady at $3 25 a $3 60 ber dozen. Beans steady at $2 25 a $2 50 per arrobe for American. Qata dull at $2 12% a $225 per quintal for American. Paper dull at 3 a4 reals per ream for yeliow wrapping, according to size. But- ter 8 at $308 per quintal. Bacon firm at $19 @ $20 per quintal for American. Petroleum dull at3s¢a4reals per gallon, Potatoes active at $6a $6 25 per barrel. Yellow wax active at $8 50a $9 arrobe; white auil at $10 a $11. Honey firm at 4 @ 436 reals per gallon. Exchange on London, 12 a 13 per cent premium; on United States, sixiy days sight, currency, 26 a 25 per cent discount, a steamer Star of the Union sailed yesterday orning. The sieamer Juniata arrived here to-day. PORTO RICO. Omtelal Accounts and Private Reports About the Insarrections—An Outbreak Among the Native Soldiers Feared. HAVANA, Oct, 12, 1868, Advices from Porto Rico to the 2d inst. state an official proclamation announces the insurrections at Lares and Pepino to be insignificant revolts. Private accounts, however, report them as extensive, and that an outbreak among the native soldiers 1s feared by the authorities, THE PACIFIC COAST. The Central Pacific Railroad—The Work Pro- g@ressing Rapidly. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12, 1868. ‘The track of the Genital Pacific Re!road ty gn- ‘shed to Reese river valley, 600 miles east of this Port ang avout sixty-five mites north of Austin. The gradfig ts ready foF the jron 109 ues beyond, and it is sald the requisite gradin it Lake will be done by the 16th of December. The earnii of the rail- road for September were $263,000 in gold. In a few days Wi Fargo & Co.'s stages will connect with the rail at Gravelly Ford, on the Humboldt river, instead of Wadsworth. ‘1his will shorten the stage route nearly 200 miles. An agent of the Australian and New Zealand Steam- ship Company is at present in this city making in- ries and arrangements looking to a probable cl in the route. If suficient inducements are found to justify it San Francisco will next spring be made the terminus of the line on this coast in- stead of Panama. Flour, $5 25 & $6 25. Wheat—Choice shipping, $1 75a $1 85. Legal tenders, 72). FROM THE PLAINS. Letter from the Vice President of the Union Pacific Railroad to President Johnson. Sarr Lake Ciry, Oct. 11, 1868. To the PRESIDENT OF THB UNITED Srarks, Wash- ington, D. C.:— The Union Pacific Railroad Company have been in- formed of the appointment of a special commission tore-examine their road, If the commisson includes all roads receiving similar governiwent subsidies and bonds this company will regard the appoint- ment with satisfaction; but if no other 1s included it become evident that the government has listened to representations of an unfavorable character regard- ing our work, and which justice requires 1 should contradict. I think it my duty, therefore, to assure = Excellency that the Union Pacific Rallroad is at least equal to any of these other lines in construction, appointments and permanent improvements, and that you ascertain the thoroughness aud excellence of tas work by reference ioe Generals Grant, Sherman an wi passed over jue, Loan also furnish the names of many of the most eminent practical rallroad men in the country to corroborate these statements from persoual knowledge. 1 re- spectfully request that the commissioners be in- skeuotea ‘to include all the roads in the examination, and to re) in detali on the comparative qualities any test this road shall cheerfully sub- mit, only asking to be protected from unnecossary delays, which are as hostile to the interests of the country and the safety of the settiements along our route as they would unjustly expensive to our- selves. 'HOMAS C. DURAN1, Vice President Union Pacific Railroas KEY WEST. Arrival of the United States Gunboat Saco— All Weil. Key West, Oct. 12, 1863. The United States steam guaboat Saco, Com mander Wilson, from Aspinwal, arrived here yes- terday. Al are well on board. ALABAMA. Election for President Ordered by the Gov- ernor—The Present Mombers of Cougress old Over. “ os MonTGOMERY, Oct, 12, 1868, Governor Smith bas issued a proclamation for an election in this State for President on the 3d of No- vember. The proclamation is issued in accordance with the election law passed by the Legislature. Under that law there is to be no other election in this State before November, 1870. At time members of Col Governor, State officers, legisiators and other oficiais are to be elected. The present in- cumbents are to hold over until that time. Registra- tion commenced tn this city this morniug. e ne- groes largely outnumber the whites, MISSOURI. ; PAAR ARRAN AL Robber: of a Bank Messenger—Xatlroad Exe cursion Party. St. Lours, Oct. 12, 1868, A messenger of the Accommodation Bank while standing on Third street, near the Custom House, this afternoon, was robbed of $3,000 1n money and ba drafts. No clue has been obtained to the ‘The excursion party of general ticket agents reached Fort Hayes to-day. They leave for Leaven- worth in the ing General Hancock left for Washington this after- noon. KENTUCKY. Outrages in Bi nee County—Nesto Sebool House and Church Burnod—Railroad Train Fired Into, Loutsvinie, Oct. 12, 1868, A body of armed men, mounted, committing depredations in Bullitt county. They have barned a colored school house and are said to hive destroyed aunegro church, A volley waa tired into tie Wau | on the Nashville Rallroad Lately, whien is suppose d | to have been done by the same party. VIRGINIA. | Commercial Convent folk—Direct Trade V Europe Proposed. Nonrowg, Oct, 12, 1868. ‘The most extensive preparations are being com. pleted for the reception of the delegates to the great Commercial and Direct Trade Convention to be held here on Wednesday next. ‘The Boards of Trade respectively of St. Louis, Loulaville, Memphis, Nashville and other cities will be present. delegates = are = expected, and meeting, will the — large: ever in Norfolk. development of the resources of this city, the establishment of inter- nal lines of communication with the Great West, and direct Ld | steam with Burope are the objects | to be achieved by the convention. Numbers have al- ready arrived, while to-morrow will bring the entire | delegations in special traina, A grand pyrotechnic y will be given in the harbor, the tlre compa- il parade with torches and the city will be tl- laminated. On Friday the various delegations will be taken round the harbor in @ feet of sieamers. Tue best resuits are anticipated, COMMITTED SUICIDE, Lastevening, avout eight o'clock, John J. White, residing at the corner of 104th street and Fifth ave- hue, committed suicide at his house by shooting nim- self through the heed. He used an ordinary og and from the postion of the wound evidently in- tended that the shot should be fatal, White died almost instantly, The corouer was notified, to bo Held in Nore | AMUSEMENTS, NiB.o's GaRDEN.—Last night this fashionable and elegant house was as staid and sober as if Black-Crookism and opéra vouge had never dis- Piaced the legitimate drama, Legs are no longer trumps, and Edwin Forrest reigns supreme. It was, however, exceedingly diticult to believe one’s self in Niblo's. The audience was large and sympathetic; but the feeling seemed to be general that the thing Was quiet and a little slow. This feeling 18 not unnatural in the ciroumstances; but the managers have the consolation of knowing that it will wear away, and that with Forrest as @ star it will not affect the receipts. Of King Loar we have little more to gay than that the witty, generous, nobie, rash, unreasonable old King was delineated to perfection. Mr. Forrest's Lear, which has long becn known to the New York pubis, wa paretn snc'able nay snd presents many points of pecullar excellence, Througit ‘and through the piece he looks “every inch a king” and such a king as Lear, 1t is, perhaps, as good a Lear as has been aeen on the stage since the days of the elder Kean. If not the best it 1s entitled to rank with the best since that great master paased away. Edgar was well played by George H. Clarke. The subordinate parts, indeed, one all all, were well aus- tained, The scenery was remarkably good, the music was appropriate, and altogether the piece was pul upon the stage ina manner worthy of the weil known skill and enterprise of the managers. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Fanny Janaugchek, in her grand réle of Mary Stuart last night, had a fino house, an appreciative house, a delighted house and @ great success, She ts a mugnificent reader and a royal actress, The first act, to one unaccustomed to the harsh and grating German tongue, drags rather heavily; and yet even the German, as rendered by Janauschek, rapidly grows upon us till it becomes as musical as the language of Ristori, as, for in- stance, in this sublime passage where the unhappy Queen of Scots speaks of the injustice of her imprisonment:— MARIA, Und wenn ich's Gethan ?” Ich bab’ ea nicht gethan—Jedoch Gesetzt, icb that's—Mylord, tan ualt mich hier Gefangen wider alle Vilkerrechte, Nicht init dem Scuwerte kam ich in dies Land, Ich kam herein als eino Biitende, Das heil’'ge Gasirecht fordernd, in den Arm Der blute: erwandton Kjuigion mich wertond— ‘Und a0 ergrif! mich die Gewalt, bervite Mir Ketton, wo toh Schutz geboitt, Sagt ant Ist mein Gewlasen gegeu dicseo Staat Gevunden?” Hab’ feb Pilichten gogen England? Ela bolily Zwangsrocht ub’ teh wus, da fe Aus diesen Bandeu streve, Macht mit Macht, &e. A splendid piece of queenly dignity and indigna- tion. But when we reach the meeting tn the third act between Mary and Kiizabeth, and the insulting haughtiness aud beartlessnoss of the bloody Hepry's Femoragteis daughter bogies intoferable, then It fs Tat thé ge Of The royal Stuirt carries the house by storm as it finally drives her vanquished torturer rom tne stage -— MARIA (von Zorn 1d, doch mit einer etetn Whrdee Ich habe menschiich, jugeaulich gefehlt— Die Macht verfubrie mich ; ich bab! es-nicht Verheiinlicht und verborgen, falschen sche! Hab’ ich vorschmiht mit kGnigichen Fretmuth, Das aergste weiss die Welt von mir, und ich Kann sagen, {eb bin besser, als mein Rut. Web ouch, wenn ale von edren Thaten cinst Den Ehreninantel eicht, womit inr glelasend Dio wilde Gluth verstoiner Luste deckt, Nicht Ebrbarkelt habt ihr von eurer Muttor ¢; man welss, umm welcher Tugend willen, Anna von Bolen das Schaifot bestiegen. Wwe en dhigees the Mary Stuart of Janauschek was a splendid performance, aud we can say, too, Liat she was well supported by a company of accom- plished artists. Had we the space we should like to speak of them in detail, but it must suflice that In their general excellent acting there were no defects which wecould not overlook, Janauschek will appear to- morrow trp teen time in America) in her admi- rable role of the Second, Empress of Russia, when she will doubtless have @ house even larger in numbers than that of last evening, from the newness of the sulject in these latitudes. WALLACK’S THEATRE.—The week was inaugur- ated at thia house last night by the production of Tom Taylor and Charles Reade's play of “Masks and Faces.” It belongs to that class of playa which re- quires a good cast in order t¢ render it even accept- able to a discriminating audience, and indeed tho cast Inst evening was equal to these requirements, Mr. Fisher in the character of Triplet, a part in which he has already won an enviable distinction, jovested it with all those little touches of art that have ever distinguished his playing of this his great- est representation. In the third act he was particu- larly good. Miss Bytinge’s Peg Woftington was acceptubly rendered. George tiolland made his first appearance for the season, and received, os he invariably does, a genial welcome, He essayed the part of Thomas Quinn, the manager, and ge there 18 very little to do in the role what there is was done iu his own characteristic style. ‘The remainder of the cast was up to the mark, and the manner in which it was put on the was worthy of tue theatre in which it was produced, Tus OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Laat evening Mr. George L. Fox’s comic and spectacular pantomime “Humpty Dumpty” entered upon its thirty-second week re- constructed, enlivened by fresh allusions to current events, and for the first time adding to its original attractions a grand Parisian ballet, ia which Mile. Rita Savgali was supported by Miles. Setti, Kurtz, Pagani, Reimsberg, Madeline Negri, Rosina Negri. and the accompilshed maitre de ballet, Mr. David Costa. Niblo’s Terpsichorean delights have thus been revived at the Olympic. Neville’s new song and chorus, ‘Hurrah for the National Game,” won loud applause from all the base ball players who happened to be present. Clown and Harlequin, Pantaloon and Columbine rejoiced in new and gay costumes. No reconstruction was requisite or pos- sible for the inimitable and mirth provoking es which belongs to Fox alone. This great “comedian and pantomimist” has certainly never been sur- assed in lis impersonation of Clown, Tue trans- ‘ormation scene with which the pantomime con- cludes is extraordinarily brilliant. It ts almost superfluous to say that the theatre was crowded With spectators, all of wuom ceased to wonder at the prolonged success of “Humpty Dumpty,” Long may it wave! Pike’s Orexa Houst—Tus New Drop Currai.— A private view of the new drop curtain painted by Mr. Francesco Angero, of this city, for l’ike’s Opera House was given iast evening at the above establish- ment before a large and select company. The new curtain represents the landing of Columbus in Amer- tea, and is forty-five feet wide by forty-two in length. It is painted in water colora and is unques- tuonably one of the handsomest drop curtaius in this or any other city. The figures are nicely grouped and are somewhat larger than life size, that of Columbus, the central re, bemg seven feet , while some Indians in foregrouns the of the picture, reach the gigantic h ainting is from an original by the Francesco ai ro, and represents Colum- by the oMicers and soldiers we themseives upon t of kissing the hem of the garment of the great discoverer. Several Indians eeu y the foi nd, and their attitudes and the exp! mn of their faces betoken amazement and fright. Columbus ts dressed in a red siaghed tunic and purple doublet and holds in his right hand a sword and in his left the banner of the expedition, which iatter he holds with upturned face and a thankful expt countevance, he takes possession of the country the name of Spain. ‘The painting, with the sia, ception of the heavy sea in the ind, wi her too solid, is pleasing to the eye. t ment in general is excellent and the credit to the artist is proportionate. GenMan SravtT THRATRR.—Mr. Hermann Hen- drichs continues to draw crowded house at the Stadt theatre, Laat night he appeared in one of his most popular characters, that of Goeta von Berlichingen. He is @ robust actor, something after the manner of Forrest, and atiracta much the same sort of audi- onces, With the diiference that his are the German lowery boys and Porrest’s the American. Thougit he has not the classteal or artistic flutsh of many other celebrated actors he has great force and jp really an excellen effective performer. No better evidonce of this is ted than the large and enthu- slustic audieac t the Stadt theatre last night, With the exception of one or two other other per- formers at this theatre ho was not very well eup- ported by the company. However, he is a star, with which the German towery people are well pleased and overiook everything else. PaRK THEATRE, BaookLYN.—“The Red Searf,”’ another sensational contribution from the pen of Augustin Daly, was presented for tie first me at this establishment last evening, before a numerous sudience. Indeed, when the curtain rose but few seats remained unoccupied, and some curiosity ap- peared to be manifested as to what new method of stage murder would be presented. The piece was iilustrative of the Aroostook and New Engiand mill life. Opening with a conversation between Gail Barstow (W. Harris), a new settier in the Aroostook region, and Phil Barrett (F, Chippendale), a shrewd and thrifty Maine farmer, relative to matrimonial subjecta generally, May Harrington (Miss 8. Par- tlagton), the village coquette, appears upon tho scene, fiirting with Harvey Thatcher (J. Little), @ timber cutter and owner of the “Dark Fails” milla, together with being a hardened ruMan. Gali ts, of course, in love with May, Who has also an admirer in the black Thatcher. Being remarkably acute May overhears the rivais in an angry debate and at once thinks Gail tho better of the two, W! yon ‘Thatcher becomes ferocious and aAwears venganve, The wedding day upon which Gali aud May are to be united arrives and attended by a crow fot happy Maan | they are gaily tripping to church, when | ang i reesives an anonymous scroll announcing his dnancial ruin, of in Ss OCTOBER 13, 1868. but eXtenaing a fatnt ho iget pe of resene ff he will mis rine, unknown person to @ very dangerous locality’. out explanation he starts off, but not returning Pideareh, Is instituted, whon the rea scarf given " by May at parting, ‘a4 a token of tidelity is pee. the river , the inference being he was ‘ rowned. Sul juently Thatcher, who had attended he wedding and appeared quite at ease, is observed by May to dig up a bundle of clothes in the wens and \ proceed towards his mill, where Gail was be und and confined, After considerable taunting ‘ail proceeds to execute summary vengeance on ls fettered rival by dragging hin towards his sawing machine, pintoning him to it and setting the wheel in motion. ‘This is the culminating point. The saw rier d nd just when about to make mince fay, of course, appears, screams, stops tho wheels and the captive ts set free. Old Barrett Fushes in, knows the situation at a glance and puts an end to Thatcher with a bullet, and the scene termt- nates without the teeth of the saw seins say particu- lar Semage. ‘There ta an absence of variety in the dia- logue, which, to say the least, is commonplace, while the plot can Bearcely be commended for originality. The characters, however, were well sustained and the piece presented with much smoothness aud regularity, MULITARY INTELLIGENCE, ind Muster of the Fifty-ftth Rect- ment. The Fifty-fittn regiment, N. G, S.N.Y¥., was in- spected and mustered yesterday at '‘tompkins square. ‘The day was very favorable and the attendance at the parade was consequently large. The regiment filed into the square shortly after two o'clock and took up position on the east side, The men looked very well and marched with steadiness. Line hav- ing been formed the usual formalities of a review were gone through with, General Varian, the com- mandant of the Third brigade, of which the Fifty- fifth is a part, was present on the ground with his slau’ and a number of oficers of the National Guard. As at the inspections of last week, which were fully described im the HgRaLD, Brigadier General Henry Liebenau was the reviewing ofcer, and Major 0. M. Wentworth inspected and mustered the regiment. Colonel Le Gal and Major Goldsmith were absent and Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Allen, who commanded , was the only fleld oMcer present, Under these clreummances @ ciose criticism on the manceuvres of the regiment would be scarcely fair. It may, however, be stated that the line oficers were negligent in their duties. The salutes in the march past were not given more correctly than those of the oilicers of the regiments tuspectsd last week, and many mistakes were maie, for which no excuse can be offered. The warker placed on the right fank of the regiment had to get out of the way of the advancing column, the head of which went tilt against him. | The march past, however, was not bad, and the fMicers and meth Pye nioté n to congratulate thetuselved on yesterday's parade, Mn tO feel discouraged. ith careful train- ug in the armory during the coming winter, and voper instruction of non-commissioned oticers, the ifty-ifth thay reasonably expect to gain a name in the brigade for discipline and drill. ‘Yhe muster of the regiment’showed 825 rank and file present on the ground. The ceremonies were brought to a close by a general review in honor of the inspecting officer, and the regiment soon after Inspecti | marched from the square, First Lieutenant Maurer acted as adjutant during the ceremonies of review and inspection. The Fifty-fi{th is the sixth and last regiment of the ‘Third brigade inspected. The total strength of the brigade present at muster and inspection was 2,024, as follows:—The Firat infantry, 263; the Seventh, 678; the Kighth, 407; the Ninth, 392; tho Thirty- seventh, 263; and the Fifty-fifth, 325. The entire First brigade will be inspected and mustered to-day at Frauklin square. WENRY CLAY LODGE, 1. 0. OF F. S. 1 The annual ball of Henry Clay Lodge, No. 19, of the Independent Order of the Free Sons of Israel took place last evening (and this morning) at Apollo Hall, corner of Broadway and Twenty-cighth street. new addition to the pleasure places of the city, un- der the direction of General Ferrero, received its “nouse warming” at the hands, or rather the feet— and light ones they were—of the sons and fair daugh- ters who were their partners in the dance during the programme of the night. The Sons of Free Israel represent the younger and more enterprising of our Hebrew fellow citizens, whose pr ve spirit hag been felt 80 beneficially in the commerce, finance and general business of the Cy metropolis, The’Order of the Free Sons of Israel has been in existence some nineteen years. It was organized in New York city, and has ramifications in all the prin- cipal cities in the Union, It comprises at present about 3,000 members, The Henry Clay Lodge is one of the prominent branches of the order in the metro- polis, and consists of about seventy members. The omMcers are Dr. Roskam, President; Jacob Burk, Nice President; Max Strauss, Secretary; D. Has- jacher. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITE The Denver News has returns from all the coun- ties in Colorado and figures up Bradford's (repubil- can) majority at seventeen, The Fulton mill and dwelling house of Mr. Cullis at Mi Canada, were destroyed by fire last night. The loss 13 about $10,000, The Paris crew of St. John, N. B., with their new boat, the “J. A. H.,’’ left by the steamer yesterday morning for Springfield, Mass., to row a match with the Ward Brothers. Joseph Warren ge formerly a well known merchant of Boston, died in Canton, Mass., yesicr- day, aged uinety-one years. He was @ son of Paul Revere, of revolutionary fame, The Itallan Society of Louisville celebrated the discovery of America yesterday. ‘They paraded the streets in the morning, had a grand banquet in the afternoon aad wouud up wiih @ bail at Masonic Temple at night. The Northwestern, Ohio, German Saengerfest will be held in Sandusky on the 15th and 16th inst. A large number of musical organizations from abroad will De present. 1t is expected that it will be one of tue finest concerts ever given in the West, ‘The schooner Defiance is ashore on Snake Island, Lake Ontario, and going to pieces, Several attempis have been made to render assistance, but owing to the heavy sea running they have ail been unsuccess- ful. Tho crew were rescued with difficulty, The night train on the Alleguany Valley Ratiroad coltided, on Monday morning, at six o'clock, near Scrub Grass station, Ps, reswting in the death of Richard Snyder, a fireman, the wrecking of both the engines and the burning of five oi? cars. None of me ngers were injured. ‘The damage to the road ts about $30,000, H. B. Conklin and Hiram Tucker, pretending to be residents of Bridgeport, Conn., obtained a large amount of money irom the banks of Worcester, Masa., by forgery, and yesterday morning, fearing discovery, they stoie a “horse and wagon and made good their escape with their booty, About three o’clock yesterday morning the Union spoke factory, corner of ty and Canal streets, Philadelphia, was entirely destroyed by fire. The building was occupied ane G. Davis & Son, spoke manufacturers; Washington Fitler, manufac- turer of hubs, and B. F. Miller, felioe maker. Loss $60,000; insured for $26,000 in New York, New Eug- land and Baltimore companies. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MoNRY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 12-5 P. M.—Consols closed at bg for money. United States five-twenty bonds, 74%. Railway shares closed firm. Iitmois Central Railway shares, 96%. Erie Railway shares, 31%. FRANKFORT BoURSK.—FRANKFORT, Oct, 12—Even- iny josed quiet and steady at of 1862, ‘ants, Oct 12.—The Bourse 14 strong. Rents, of, b7e. LIVERPOOL Corron MARKET, —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12-— | 5P. M.—The cotton market closed buoyant at the following ecnmane ot uplands, LOAd. @ 10%d.; middling Oricans, lid. w itjd. The sales of the day foot up 20,009 bales. Havet Corron MARgetT.—Haver, Oct, 12.—The cotton market 13 firmer and has advanced to 1usf. per ewt, for tres ordinaire. Liverroo. Beravsrurrs MARKET.—LIVERrOOL, Oct. 12—5 P. M.—Tie market closed unchanged in tone and quotations, Corn is buoyant at sys. vd per quarter for mixed Western, LIVERPOOL PROVIsIONS MankeT.—Livenroor, Oct, 12—5 P. M.—Lard closed quiet at 71s. por ewt. | acon firm at 464. 0d, perewt. Bacon is dectining: | Cumberland cut fs quoted at Od. per cwt. LIVERVOOL PRopUCR MARK LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12—5 P. M.—Petroleum—Retined had advanced \,d., closing firm at 1s. 74d. per gallon, ‘Tallow 408, per cwt, ‘The market ts quiet, ONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 12— . M.—Sugar to arrive easier at 259. 64, Tallow aa declined 8d,, and is now quoted at 495. letra. leum—Spirite deciined and is qhoted at the close at ls. Id.; refined advanced 44., quoted at is. 5d. Linseed cakes, £12 108, a 1a, PRIKOLRUM MARKET. ANTWERP, Oct. 12,—Petro- rhe market closed flat, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Conard mail steamship Java will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool, ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Onice at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. The New Yor«K HeRALD—Edition for Furope—will be ready at half-past ten o'clock tn the morning. single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six ata. Died. MecNane.—On Monday, October 12, Taomaa P, J., oldeat son of James aud Hlien MeNabb, aged ab years. ihe relatives and friends of the family are roapect. fully invited to attend the funera, on Wedn rook afternoon, at hail-past two o'clock, from the 4 dence of hia parents, No. 37 South Firat strect, Wil- llamsburg. (for Other Deaths See FTA Page| tihent |i TRIPLE SHEET. ey WASHINGTON. In\portant Military Order from the President. The Elections in Unrecon- structed States. Citations from the Constitution in Support of the Non-Interfe- rence of the Military. General Reynolds and His Order Prohibiting ai Election in Texas. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12, 1863. The Election in Texas—Correspondence Be= tween General Reynolds and the Democratic Executive Committee, The Secretary of War to-day reo*tved from Major General Reynolds, commanding the Fifth Military district, a copy of an address of the Central Execu- tive Committee of the democracy of Texas to the People of tiat State, with a letter from the commit- tee addressed to General Reynolds, dated September 28, 1868, and the reply of the iatter, together with a copy of his order prohibiting the citizens of Texas from holding an election for President and Vice Prest- dent on the 3d of next month, The committee ctte in thelr letter to Goneral Reynolds the provision of the federal constitution in relation to the ap- pointment of Presidential electors and the law of ‘Texas enacted in obedience there- to, passed March 15, 184%. hoy refer to the powers of the military commander over the affairs of Texas, as set forth in the Reconstruction act of March 2, 1867, and say that the people of ‘Texas will with alacrity, peaceably and quietly, cast their votes for Presidential electors, should the elec- tion be ordered; and they respectfully request the General commanding to order the election, or in- struct the acting Governor to order it, as contem- plated by the constitution of the United States and the laws of Texas. But if the General commanding should ecline to order the election the committee suggest that the laws of Texas as now tn force are amply suMicient to authorize the peopic of the 7 EE " then from the persona having the highest numbers, nab xe ) _ ceding three, on i > lint of chose vated for as Preavient, the statives abail choose immediately by ballot vosideut, but in choosing the President the votes shat the P. —m by Atatos, the Representatives from each having 4 quorum for this purpose shall consist of a mera- one vote, “nbers from two-tuirds of the States and ber or my — ailthe States shall be necessary tom cholo, & majority a of Regn ives shall not ehoo rest and it the Homa» right of chotee shall de: her va dent whenever thy. vor M next followtu a the Vics be he: a. ~~ Rresient 5 In cage of yon pach mt shall act x@ of the President.--dvgices 18, Amenut. ional disabil ‘he. United Stace, 7h Mh ¢ Constitution of.‘ by the Senate and Honse of Re Srovrom L.—Pe Itecacts ‘ates of America in Comgreas aa- presentattves of the Urite?®, hail be appointed in aacu tute * at * * elector¥a ‘a Vice President ofthe Uni- i9n of a President aa ear preceding the Just eice- oe tn every four >. “the uunber of oe Mon, which electory avail ye equal brat Stata” nn va eae! vea to wi stand Vi © boentitiedut the tne when the Pron. ied provided a.way “eans7os shall ai md Qf choo tog w according to th epresentat Vice Preat who shall act he President anh thus to be chosen should come fnto ob! that when no apportionment of repren® been made after any enumeration at (hit 1 then the namber of eleccore aball existing apportionment of Senators aud: & An uct relate to the election of Prestdent of the United Statery and declaring the ofver vacanctes ae a Vice President, approved March a resen i He it cnnctel hy the Senate aid Those of m asiver oy of the United States ot America, in Congr: that the electors of President and Vico P be appointed in each State on the Tuesday’ " lirst Bonday In the month of December of the Xe) ‘ Sppointed, provided that each State ™ provide for the bling of any vacancy or vacancies ® occur in Its College of Kiectors when mach college ive itn electocal votea; and prowidad also that vA tate shall have held au election for the purpose of electors, and shall fail to make & choice on the day af then the electors may be appointed on a @abeequen: Ara Such & manner as the State shall by-law provide—Ass “We extablteh uniform time for hauling elertions tor Bieworw ay Pee Gand Vice Dreatident in all the States of the Unum, apgroved A ™4~ 23, 1645. mn “Bro. 2. And be it further provided that. the cloptor alia moot aud .give their votes on the trek, Wedupaay 19 Doone burt such place in vach State an shail be dirasten ber the Le ialature thereof, and the electors In each Stateaball ‘umke'at ign the certificates of all the votos by therm given amd atutih seal up the same, certifying on each that a iat ef the voten of such State for President aud Vice Mreaideut ts a miained: therein, and shall, by writing under their hands or ut yer Lio ands Of a majority of them, appoint a perso to take wharo of anddeliver to the President of the senate, a the meat of government, before the drat Wednesday in Januan tho next ensuing, one of sald certificates, aud ihe sais ele ctontahall forthwith forward by the Post Office to the Prosit ent uf the Senate, at the seat of government, one other of the # sid custlii- cates and shall forthwith cause the other of tue ws id certiti- cates to bo delivered to the judge of the district tava hich said electors shall aasemble.—4is act relative w the ea tion ¥ ao Presiegs and Vice, Lresident of ‘the riled Sats ond etary the officer who shalt act as President incase of vacum dicthep President and View Prestdent opyrosed March \y 2. Sito. 8 And be tt further enacted, That the exeautive au thority of ench State shall cause three Lists of the uanes of the electors of such State to be made and certified, ansi to delivered to the electors on or bofore the frat Wediwesday In December, and the said electors shall vf the Bard ats to each of the lists of thelr votes.—J/id. ‘And be it further enacted, That if a lint of votes received at the? seat of | aeeta to en an ‘ouaing exaid, lay io lodged, who shall forthwith transmit the same to the goveroment.—-I/id. ‘SKU. 6. And be {t further enacted, That Congress shai ¥ be ia session on the secona Wednesday in February, 1788, 1 nd om the second Wednesday in February succeeding every m reting Of the electors, and tle 4aid certiuoates, or sa many of shou a4 shail have been received, shail thon be opened, the , rates Counted and the persons who shall fill the oftices of Presi ‘tnt and Vieg Fresident aacertalued and delared, agrecably | (or 1@ constitution. Li. ‘SEO. 8. “And be it further enacted, That in onse there at (nil be no President of the Senate at the’ seat of yoverumont . ™ the arrival of the porsons éntrusted with the lists of the vol, of the electora, then such [epee deliver the Hists u € State to assemble at their usual voting places and appoint the necessary officers to con- duct the election, and they proposed to issue a circular calling upon the people to hold an election on the 3d of November. The circular whtch the committee proposed to tasue also cites the con- stitution of the United Statea and the laws of Texas in reference to Presidential electors, and states that the Governor has failed and refused to issue his proclamation for the appointment of electors, On the day after General Reynolds received these com- munications he repiled to tae committee by enclos- ing his military order, dated September 29, setting forth the joint resolution of Congress of July 20, ex- cluding certain States from the electoral college, and concluding as follows:— No election for electors of President and Vice President of the United States will be held in the State of Texas on the 3d of November next. Any assemblages, proceedings or acts for such pt 8 are hereby prohibited, and all citizens are admonished to remain at home or attend to their ordinary busl- ness, In consequence of this order the committee on the 1st of October tssued a circular publishing the cor- respondence with General Reynolds, and ending in the following words:— You are prohibited from holding an election by an order from the military authority. Notwithstanding the great desire of the people rticipate in the election, yet in view ot that order, from the supreme acting authority of the State, it is your duty to ab- stain from #0 doing. ‘The excitement about to-morrow’s clections is in- tense here to night. Recognition of the Now Spanish Government. It ts ascertained from an authentic source that ina tolegram of the 4th, inst. Minister Hale applied for instructions in view of the political situation at Madrid. The instructions were given through the same medium on the Sth ins& Mr. Hale now tele- graphs that in compliance with the instructions he has recognized the new government at Madrid. His proceeding has been confirmed. Guatemala Charge Affaires. Sefior J. M. Vela to-day presented his credentials to the Secretary of State and was received as Charge d@’Affaires of the republics of Guatemala and Sal- vador, The Overiand Mail Service—Brigham Young in the Field. The Post OMce Department has information of a temporary arrangement made by the Vice President of the Union Vactiic Railroad for carrying the mails between the termini of the Pacific Railroads. Telegrams from several parties have been received to-day offering to contract for the transportation of the mails, One offer comes from Brigham Young. Propositions sre now under consideration with a view to secure the certainty of the service by ex- press until the completion of the railroad. Wells, Fargo & Co., are not iuclined to continue the mail service much longer. Navy Orders. Lieutenant Commander Beardsiee ts detached from. the command of the Aroostook and ordered to duty on board the Lackawanna, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant W. F. Buarg relieved from duty on board the Vandalia and granted leave of absence prior to his discharge. Lieutenant Com- mander Cook ordered to the Vaudalia. Acting Volunteer Lieutenants W. W. Crownin- shields and J. H. Eldridge honorably discharged. Appointments Made To-day. Gaugers,—E. T. Gunn and Wiilian C, Painter for Washington Territory; Thomas W. Foster for the Filth Massachusetts district, Storekeepers.—James Ui Jolin Frederick and Peter Beiderman for Philadelphia; Lewis Day for Washington Territory; Septimus Cobb for New York city; William H. Adams for Geneva, [ll. Robert C. Murphy has beca appointed General Poat UMice agent. PRESIDENTIAL ORDER TO ARMY OFFICERS. No Interference of the Army to Prevont Elece tions. WASHINGTON, Oct 12, 1868, The President to-day, through the War Depart- ment, iasued the following general orders for the in- formation of army officers in regard to their powers to regulate elections in the Southern States, It ts intended in part asa rebuke to General Reynolds, who has issued an order forbidding the citizens of ‘Texas from holding an election for Presidential electors, It willbe recollected that that State and the States of Virginia and Missiasippi have not yet been recognized by Gongress in the admission of their Senators and Representatives, and (at Con- seresa in July last passed an act in effect previuding he counting Of theit electoral votes:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 82. TiBADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJUTANT GHNBRAL'S OFFICR, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1), 1508, ‘The following order hina been received from the sident and by his direction ia puviisued tw tie army: The following provisions, from the oonat the United Staves, tn relation ty the viectior resident and Vice Proaident of the | pited States, together with an act of Congross prohibiting all persons engaged iu the military and ‘Al norvice from (nterferiag in any general or ayecial eleo- tion ta any State, aro published for the information and gov- 10% ernment of all cot 1. The Executive power suall be vested in a Prosident of the + He shal! hold hie ofioe during the tora of four yoars, and, together with the View Presitent, chosen for (he same term, be eloted as follows :— ‘Ewen Stace shall ap Nich iaanner aa the Legte. Vatu thereof may direc inber of electors equal to the whole nutnber of Senators and Representatives to which the Ftate may be eutitied in the Congres, but no Senator or Ke. Prosontative oF person holding an dies of trust or ‘prott Under the United States shail be appolated an elector. Arti- tle 4, vection Ly comstituttm of the Suites, ‘Tite eiectors'ahall meet in thetr ive States and vote Jot for President and Vice-President, one of whom, at ual not be an inhabitant of the name State with lbayer- ay shall name in their ballots tue person veled tor nd in distinct ballots the person voted (ar as Hon and laws of and they shall make Of salt’ persous ‘void for ne “President ‘nnd te at persons” ¥ for (as Vice-Prosident, and of the Rumber of votes for each, which Viste thoy aball And certify and tranamit, soled, to the eyat of govern- int of tha’ United States, directed to the Arex\ (ont of the Kennte. The President of the Senate aha’y, in the presence of tho Benate and House of “vee, open all the cer votes in thelr custody into ‘of the Secretary of State’ to be aafely kept and delivered over us avon as may-be, “4 the Ferrie whet ic any prea apna e . 8. An en an, wer the votes of tho electors to the President sual, aiter the appointment, to perform the services req im by this act, he shall fortet the aun of 4000." tu enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That yn appointed by the electors to deliver to tho Presi- dent of the Senate a list of the votes for President and Vice Preatdent should be allowed, on the twenty-five centa for every milo of the estimated distance by the most usual route from the place of meeting of the eleators to the seat of government of the United States, golug and re, turning.—An «ct making compensation the persous , by the electors to deliver the vores for President and Vice Preaie "ty ‘ved Boruary 1, 1835. Bhorts And be it further eiacted, That tho torm of four years for which the President and Vice President shall be elected sbali in all cases commence on the fourth day of March it gucceeding the on which arch nex! ood day on. whi and AN AGT TO PREVENT OFVIOKHS OF TUR ARMY Ai THER PERSO! pee rere re THR UNITED BTAt jnited SI person or naval sorvice of the United States, to order, bring, Keep OF the olvil, military have under his authority or control any troops or arined in at the place where any yeneral or special elvction is held any State of the United States of America unless (t shail be hecessary to repel the armed enemies of the United States or keep peace at the polls, and that it shall not be lawful for any officer of the army or ‘navy of the United State to prescribe or fix, or attempt to prescribe or fix, by proclamation, order or Otherwise, the quaiitication of voters In any States of the United States of America, or in any manner to Interfere with the freedom of any election in any Stale or with the exercise: of free right of auilrage in any State of the United States. Aug oflicer of the army or navy of the United States, or other fn engaged in'the olvil, military or naval norvico of the Gintea States, who violates this section of this act shall fur every such ottence be lable to indictment as for a misde- meaitor in any court of the United States having jurlsdictiow hear, try aud determine caves of misdemeanor, and, om conviction thereof, slail pay a fine not exceeding 450.0 and ‘suffer imprisonment in the Penitentiary not leas than throm months nor more than five years, at the jon of the court; and an, mn convicted as aforesaid ahall, more- Srers he disqualified from holding any office of honor, prove or trust under the government of the United States, provided that noth fa contained shall be #0 construed as to prevent any oficers, soldiers, sailors or marines from exor- cising the right of ni in any election district to which be may beloug, {f not otherwise qualified, according to te Laws of the State fn which he shall offer to vote. Seo. 3. And be ft further enacted, That any oficer oF pers ym in the military or naval service of the United States who auall order or advise, or who shail, ‘irvot) er threat, menace, intimidati: to prevent any qualified Statox of America from f ab any general or special States, ur who shall in like manner com) any odlcer of an election in any sucl from a person not legally qualified to shall impone any rules of reguiatione for conducting election Uifferent from those proscribed by law, oF lntertere manner with any offleer of said’ eloction tn arge of his duties, abal for any such offence to ludictinent in aby court of the United States cases of mine fine of not 3 a com havin, urtediction to hear, try and determine ‘ ibn all 000 and sulle ent five years, at the discretion of fng the same; and any péraon consleted ae af moreover, bo disquailied from holding wa: profit or trust under the goverument of the United States, Approved February 26, 1865. By command of General GRANT. / E. D. TowNnsenp, Assistant Adjutant General. APPREHENSION OF TROUBLE IN WEST VIRGINIA. (From the Washington correspondence of the Kven- ing Post, October 12.) General George H. Thomas arrived here this thorn ing to attend the Dyer Court of Inquiry, not Imving received notice of its postponement, He will reiurn at once and resume his command. Governor Boreman, of West Virginia, arrived here this morning. He asks that troops may be sent to that State to preserve the peace at the coming elec. tion, as the disfranchised rebels in several countica threaten to vote at all hazards. He thinks the moral eiiect of a few companies of troops well disirtbuted will be sufficient. General Thomas says he cannot spare auy troops from Tennessee, Both gentlemen have been in conferenge wih the miliary authorities Luis moruing. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Uo.!s Srio of the 590 VILLA “PLOTS of the “KINGSLAND MANOR," to take lace ON THE PREMISES, noar Rntherfuri park, N.J., om toe a Ingiant, ‘Thuraday), wil be we Usk SRD EXECUTOR'S SALE; three-fourths on wy for two POX new branch of the Ele Baitrosa which rua Itnmee Hratoly through the centre of this pro waa surveyed ow the 1th of this month, and wfil be bulit yt once. ‘ ‘An excursion train (trea tickets) will leave the Chambers street torry at 11 A. M. oo Thursday. Offers Extraordinary Bargnine Bowls aud Shoes. J BR- posite St. Janes, Ho —+ DIAMETER ate? al DISEASES of 46 Clif street, Now York. Batchelor» Hair Dyer=Tho Best in thi natautar world. The only perfect Dyo; lurmiess, reliable, | neous. Factory 16 Bond street ‘Throat "3 BRONCHLA value. Tn © Certain Care for the KIDNEYS, Dopot Discases and Altec Al TAUCH BA,” or onghs, Teritatiin of orton of the voemt pable protien the mosh ‘he Troches have proved their ollicacy Clothi Made Ensy. AUBROKAW BROTHISKS', opposite Cooper Institute. The oue price and lowest 19 the city. T.—For Malt Scotch Whiskey, Distilled Af toh method by an experienced Isiay distiller, equal in quality add strength of flavor to the best imported acdelsy at $48 gallon, in quantities to sult. Liberal discount tow trade. 7 “MURPHY & DUNN, 60 Beaver stroot, Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hnir Dye Sold and sclentifieally applied at No.6 Astor House, Factory No. 6 Maiden lasb. Err, who, ha letter chvelopes, free of postage, Address Poll but Noble.—Self Help for Y. Me erred, desire a better manhood. Sens in sald charge. If benelited, return the ros, box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Fashion [+ Brilliant Beyoud Precedent, cad rivais in {te bright variety the richness of the autumnal foit- . The male members of the beau monde owe the com- Jjoteness of thetr costiimes to the recherche Fall dag! Use Fasuea by KNOX, No, 312 Brondwag, coroer of Fulton street. add dustingtion to all who The hats of Kno give grace aad wear thom, Wor Firat Class Printing of Every Deaceive Hon go to the Metropolitan Job Priuting Establiaament, 9 ‘Nassaa street, Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whlste neat and appropriate, $6 Broadway, Shaving, We. < Hale Dye, b0c. Aardipiore’s Card Receivers Vases ces at ¥. ?, FREEMAN 1 Broadway, near White. 4 — Paid tn Golde seat Pas ighont rates“ pard for Doubloons Taokra, 16 Wall root, N.Y. tomy aNd the voteR Ahall then he oarnted. The porsoa number of Vols for President sivall be the beau roaarmerst eminence Of cloctors appointed, aud Wt ny person have such uimjorily 4 OO MF mamontal HaitensBows actin an terest ans Dyeins all colors, at BATOUER Di'By 16 Bow airy,