The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1868, Page 7

ood a eed het sar committed to the cause of Grant all those respectable old gentlemen who used to call themselves democrats, and who have such a Ratural fondness for that old party name that they cannot relinquish it even when they wrap themselves up in republican principles, It is another sign of the times of the clinging to the issnes of the rebellion, that the name war democrats should figure in another can- vase. Me Seymour's BiunpgRs.—Horatio Seymour presided at the Chicago Convention of 1864, which declared for peace in the midst of the war, which was a great blunder; and he presided atthe Tammany Convention of 1868, which nominated him on a, war platform in the midst of peace, which was 4 great blunder. But his greatest blunder was his acceptance of thie nomination when he was expected, just once more and finally, to decline it. Tas Upper Parr or Tue Ciry, from Forty- sixth to Fiftieth street, is in ’a most deplorable condition. The debris of old houses, the pre- parations for putting up new ones, and the wretched state of the pavements generally render this portion of the city almost impass- able. What are thé street inspectors doing? Electioneering or naturalizing voters, or what? AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY oF MUSIC.—Notwithstanding the partic- ‘ularly disagreeable weather which prevailed, an un- ‘usualiy large and brilliant audience assembled at the Academy last evening to witness the second appear- ‘ance of Miss Kellogg, and the enthusiasm with which the charming prima donna was grected ex- ‘ceeded that manifested on the previous evening. In response to the frantic applause with which the cavatina “Luce di quest? anima’ was received, Miss Kellogg sang “1 Know a Maiden” in her most bewitching manner, accompanying herseif on the Piano. In the duet from “Hamlet” Miss Kellogg ‘was fairly sustained by Signor Petrelli, and the man- ner in which she was supported in the third act of Gounod’s ‘Faust was a marked improvement on *‘ausistance” rendered on the previous evening. As Marguerite Miss Kellogg is superb; her acti i per- feotion and her voice marvellonsly adapted. ‘The management deserves great credit for the improve- ments already effected and will doubtiess make every offort to secure artists fully worthy of sup-" porting so enchanting a priina donna. NIsLO’s GARDEN.—Edwin Forrest as Othello, the Majestic, strongly loving, flercely hating, implaca- bie Moor, with auch support as was given last even- ing at this establishment, is a performance well ‘worthy of being seen. Mr. Forrest, despite the persistent cavils of cozening cliques, has hewed his way to the very foremost rank of histrionic excel- lence and has so steadily maintained that position that he must now be acknowledged the leader of the di ‘ic world. he has mannerisins of 8 h and bearing which are at times objectiona- ble; but ord can be readily overlooked in the ad- mtration his otherwwe grand impersonations. His bodily portraiture of the mental pertur- bation of the sw: soldier last evening received, as it well merited, the hearty plaudits of a large and intelligent audience. Mr. G. H. Clark (styled on the programme G. H. Gilbert), in the part of Iago, far exceeded the expectations of his most sanguine friends. In correctness of reading, in ease and naturalness of action and delivery he proved himself @ genuine artist. He was, indeed, a most consuin- mate villain, with fair face and foul heart, the former naturally seed and the latter most skil- fally portrayed. Mias Lillie, as Desdemona, showed conclusively the effects of active study and efticient training, and gave to the character a cap- tivating \ ped and beautifal delineation. Madame Ponisi, i¢ is almost .neediess to say, was exceilent. When is she not? ‘The other members of the com- Peny sustained their ia most commendable style. Mr. Mordaunt, as Michacl Cassio, was re- markably fine, and did the getting drunk so natu- raily (no insinuations on the gentleman) that a well known character in the audience, who was laboring ‘ander “the influence,’ insisted that Mr. Mordaunt was mocking him. Now a word to the stage director. When a starlight scene is to be given, your star curtain beyond the balcony ralia, ax it too @ atress on the ithagination to fancy stara ehin- jag through solid marble. Masical and Theatrical Notes. ‘The Théatre Francais, after an interregnum of four nights, opens this evening with the gushing, blushing “Genevieve de Brabant,” the last sensation of the effervescent Offenbach. This operetta was performed in Paris upwards of 250 consecutive nights, and as our citizens are passionately fond of mirth, musio, wit and fun, all of which qualities, it is said, abound in “Genevieve,” there 1s no reason why, if properly placed upon the stage, it should not prove proportionately attractive and success- ful in this city. It is to be produced with mise en scéne of the mort gorgeous description, @ fall and efficient chorus, together with severai new débutants for American honors; and, as it likewise demands a_ ballet, music and | will ey furnish it with waMficient support for @ long and _ successful run. The story, which is wpa the most de- licious music, is extremely simple, but, nevertheless, hard to descrive. We |, therefore, not attempt it to enlighten our readers concerning | defer that pleasing be | until another day. cast will embrace the entire company of the Fran with Miles. Desclauzas and Fon- jabel, who will make their tirst appear- ance before an Anierican audience upon this occa- Grand Duchess Tostée holds her last reception at Pike's on Tuesday evening next; bui, in the mean- te 22 wi will continue to receive her friends tly at. the 1 palace in Twenty-third street and at the same place at a matin‘e on Saturday. On Wednes- day evening ‘La Belle Héléne” will be given, with ‘Togeée in the leading rdle, supported by a strong Cast, Tae evorte cpers rat a ec pag A mounted anc costumed, will, anq' neationa , be rendered in excelient style by the Javorite artists of Mr. Bate- man's com . Pike’ ences vil fAciently demonstrated; an magni it ts neither extraordinary nor yet very marvellous to behold the whole town direction. Sea Se Beenn gn sa nen i u performer, is announced to mere. his frst r= ence before an American audience at the A as it performances b; pear ot clever to Mill up the interstices be- his suppie and daring feats; and it is more time being will prove cxcesdingty attractive. © Park Garden a , z 3 g 3 & Ff £ E S i re 35 2 H 3 & fie = evening next, and on Saturday even- at Steinway Hall will be tna nd concert under the leadership of the same director. boutfers,”” Louisville by ned with “Barbe Boulotte. ‘The if Bleue,” o opéra bouge in that city will continue for six nights only, and every seat in the house for the entire series of performances is already disposed of. The gross receipts for the week will amount to over $16,000, Mrs, Lander, the American tragediénne, who re- cently achieved such a brilliant success at the bijou theatre, will make her reappearance at that establishment on the 9th of November in the role of Marie Antoinette, She will be succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams in the new drama, written expressly for them by Mr. John Brougham, entitled the “Emerald Ring.” These popular public favorites are certain to recetve a hearty welcome upon their return to the boards from their numerous and loyal constituents, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. General Blair addressed a large meeting of demo- crata last evening in Chicage. Fiako’s bu ding, on Mill street, Rochester, was dam aged by fire on Tnesday evening to the amount of several hundred dollars. Onaper Souder, one of the proprietors of the Phila dolphia Auiietin, died yesterday morning after a long iiineas. He was fifly years of age. ‘Thomas Mitchell, an old resident of Schenectady, fell across the railroad track in that city yesterday morning and Was run over by 4 freight train, receiv- ing fatal injuries, The Executive Committee of the National Board of Underwriters met in Chi yesterday. About thirty members were present; representing the 1m- surance interest of every prominent city im the Union. Deacon Samuel M. Andrews, of Plymouth, Mass., a ih the murder of Cornelius Holmes, was on i I"hetore the Supreme by Court, and pleaded not guilty. His trial Will probably take Place in the December term. oo: Sean aes - George Seddous, victor in the late pi it the tale of Shoals, was arrested in Boston on Tues- day night, and will be tried for violation of the | againat exhibitions. The penishment ded is & Noe not exceeding $5,000, ead State Prisou got ex- eoeding five year, NEW YORK DERALD, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Disastrous Earthquake in San Francisco. Destruction of Life and Property. The Shocks Felt Throughout the State. IN MEXICO. Four Divisions of the Army to Move Against Him. PROGRESS OF THE CIVIL WAR IN JAPAN. Bombardment of Choochi, China, by a British Gunboat. LOZADA’S REBELLION Serrano Declares for Mionarchism in Spain. CALIFORNIA. San Fraacisce Shattered by an Earthquake Yesterday Morniug—Immense Damage Done—Time, Length and Direction ef the Shocke—Coluuus ef Water Shot Up Out of the Streets. SAN FRANCTSCO, Oct, 21, 1868, By far the most terrible earthquake that ever visited this coast occarred this morning at seven minutes before eight o’clock, The shocks were tre- mendous, and the vibrations were, 80 far as Iam able to judge from the report of others, from north- west to southeast, and were prolonged. It ta impossible to estimate the damage at this time, but It has been very great. That portion of the city east of Montgomery atreet is very much wrecked. Some buildings are down entirely, others are cracked and split from foundation to roof und hardly one has escaped more or less damage. ‘There has been some loss of life, but how much we are yet unable to determine. After the first heavy shocks several others oc- curred, but of mach less violence. Business is nearly entirely suspended and half the population is in the street. In several parts of the city, upon the made groand, the earth has opened and water has been thrown up from the cracks to the height of several feet. On some of the streets the buildings have sunk some inches and been left mm every conceivable shape. Scarcely @ building in the eastera section of this city isnow plumb. The principal hotels have suffered, but sustain no very serious damage. Gf course they, as well as every other house, were vacated as soon a8 possible by thoirinmates. We hear that at Uak- land, San Leandro, San José and other parts of the State the damage lias been very great. They appear to have had the’ shock as heavy aa ourselves. All the telegraph wires were disarranged, and not one was working tor seme time. All the clocks were stopped at the time given above. To say that the excitement is tremendous does not begin to describe the condition of atfairs. I will gend more as soon as further Information ts had. Additional Particulars of the Kilects Earthquake. SAN FAANCISCO, Oct. 21—Evening. Several buildings on Pine, Battery and Sansom streets were thrown down and a considerable num- ber badiy damaged. The ground settled which threw buildings out of line. Several severe shocks have followed at intervals since, creating @ general alarm among the people. The shock was felt with great severity at San Joaé, where a nuraber of build- ings are considerably injured. The principal damage in this city is confined to the lower portion below Montgomery street, and among the old buildings on the made ground. Numerous houses in that portion of the city have been abandoned and pulled down. The Custom House, a brick building, built on ptle ground, which was badly shattered by the earthquake of October, 1865, 18 considered unsafe and the officials have re- moved to the Revenue ‘buildings. Business in the lower part of the city is suspended. The parapet walls and chimneys of a number of buildings have been thrown down, causing loss of life. The damage will not exceed a million dollars. At Oakland the shock was very severe, throwing down chimneys and greatly damagaing a number of buildings. The ground opened in weveral places and a strong sulphurous smell was noticed after the shock. The Court House at and one life lost. From various portions of the country and in the vicinity of San Francisco bay the shock is reported as severe, and considerable damage is sustained. In Many places the earth opened and water gushed forth. The streets are crowded thia evening with an ex- cited multitude discussing the particulars of the dis- estrous earthquake. Twelve shocks were felt during the day. The direction of the shock was from the North to the South, though some descriptions give @ rotary motion. The greatest damage extends in a belt several hundred feet wide, and running about northwest and southeast, com- mencing near the Custom Honse and ending at Folsom street wharf, injuring and demolishing about twelve buildings in its course. At the corner of Market and First streets the ground opened sev- eral inches wide and about forty or fifty feet wide. ‘The City Hall may be considered a perfect wreck. ‘The courts have all adjourned and the prisoners have been taken from the stationg houses to the County Jail. All the patients in tie United States Marine Hospital have been removed, the building having been deciared unsafe. The chimney of the United States Mint is so badly damoged that the es- tablishment t# closed for repairs, Hagers type foundry suffered greatly. Z The Lincoln School House is badly damaged, and the large statue in front of the building completely buried. All business at the General Delivery Post OmMice is temporarily suspended. The San Francisco Gas Works suffered severely, the tall chimney hav- ing been thrown over, fell through the roof, The Mission Woollen Milis is considerabiy damaged. ‘The large chimney of the sugar refinery on Eighth street ia badly cracked. The-gable end on the girls’ side of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institnte feil in, crushhing throngh the ceilings. Many chir- neys in the southern part of the city were thrown down, but no one wag serlously injured by, them. Only four lives have been reported lost, although numbers are serionsly injured by the fail- ing débria. The Water in the bay was perfectiy smooth at the time of the shocks and no perceptible disturbance took place. The shock waa felt aboard the shipping in the harbor as if the vessela had struck upon 3 rock. - ‘The earthquake was severe in the interior. Shocks were felt at Sacrameuto and Stockton. ‘The Centrat Coast and Alameda Company's build- ing was thrown down and some Iives lost. ‘The Mare Island Navy Yard experienced two heavy shocks. Several buildings were thrown down and some of the butidings considerabiy shaken, but No serious injury occurred. At Red Wood City the large brick court house is little better than @ Wreck, 6nd aii the county officers have moved out. At Maryavillo & light shock waa felt, and at Grass of the jan Loandro wes demolished Valiey the shook waasevere, At Sonora the sbocks Were light, but they continued wearily all day.» All business, except of a retail kind, ts suspended. Tne Chamber of Commerce held » meeting to-day ‘nd resolved to teletrapn w the Chambers of Com- Merce tn New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, London, Paria apd Hamburg sue account of the disaater. Another shock was feit at seven P. M. SPAIN. General Serrane Declares for a Monarchy— A Free Vote to Decide—a Candidate for the Turone. ‘ Paris, Oct, 21, 1868. Genera: Serrano has written a letter to the editor of tne Gawlots (newspaper) declaring (0 favot Of « monarchy aa beat suited to the state of Spain. Ho says, bowever, that the leaders of tne fevolution have resolved to act entirely Im accord. &nce with the voice of the people as to what form of g°vernment shali be adopted for the country. At te reported that ¢x-King Ferdinand has accepted & proposal to come forward as a candidate for the ‘arone of Spain. ENGLAND. Newmarket Houghton Races. NEWMARKET, Oct. 12, 1968.) The Glasgow Stakes of 100 sovereigns each for two year old coita (nine subscribers) was walked over by Mr. Merry’s b.0., by Stockwell, out of Catharine Hayes. ‘The All Aged Stakes of 100 sovereigns each (five’ subscribers) was also walked over by Sir Joseph Hawiey's Blue Gown. The sweepstakes of fifty sovereigns each for two year olds (seven subscribers) was won by Lord Falmouth’s Nightar, Mr. Bromsgrove's Hortense second, Mr. S. Boyce's brown Gilly, by Picador, third, The betting was two to one each against Nightjar and Hortense and five to one against Mr. Boyce’s Ally. The Sussex Stakes of twenty-Ove sovereigns each for two year olds (fourteen subscribers) was won by Mr. H. Saville’s colt, by Skirmisher, Mr. J. Foy’s b. c. Glentilt, by Biair Athol, second. The betting was gia to one each against Skirmishor and Glentil:. CHINA AND JAPAN. Arrival of the Steumship Jupan at San Fran- cisco. San FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1868. ‘The matt steamer Japan, from China and Japan, has arrived. Her dates are Hong Kong, September 16, and Yokohama, October 2. The Japan brings over 500 passengers from China and 1,500 tons of merchan dise. She experienced heavy weather during most Of the passage. The steamer China, hence Septem- ber 3, reached Yokohama on the 26th of the same monta, JAPAN. . aan Change of the Namo of the Capital—Nagasaki Bombarded*®Insalt to the Prussian Minis- ter—An American Naval Officer Killed. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1868. The advices frow Japan report that the Mikado had issued his proclamation declaring that the city of Jeddo, the capital of Japan, shall be hereafter called Toakei, or the Fastern Capital. The port of Jeddo was to have been opened to for- eigners on the 1st day of October. The present Gov- ernor of Yokohama had requested that she foreign representatives be transferred to Jeddo. Istelligence trom Nagasakt represents that the town of Negati had been bombarded by the war steamer Gerard, fiymge the “Mag of the Diamio of Satsums, and the steamer (Oten- tosama, under the flag of the Diameo of Choshiu, the fleet of the confederate nobles muster- ing lately off Osaka in the following order, viz:— Cosmopolite (Diamio of Hiogo), Chusan (now fying Choshin’s dag, but formerly belonging to Satauma), Otentosama (Diamto of Choshin), gunboat (name un- known—Dramio of Hizen), Gerard (Diamio of Sat- uma), Coquette (Diamio of Kurumi). The palace at Nagasaki was totally destroyed by ‘the two vessels. De Brandt, the Prussian Chargé d@’Affuires, had been grossly insulted by an escort of the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs while returning from the Government House. He haa protested against the outrage and demanded reparation. No military events of importance had occurred alt previous advices, although considerable fight- ng was reported, the advantages resting with the Northern army. Advices of August 22, from Costries (?) bay, state that the steamer Homan had exploded, killing George ©. Herman, First Assistant Engineer; M. Hernard, Thira Assistant Eogineer, and five Chinamen, and badly scalding Chief Engineer Marlon aul three Chinamen. It was ted that an American officer peiong- ing to the United States steamer Oneida had been i at Hiogo by Japanese. It appears that a party of seamen and several —— from the Oneida, together with some men belonging to the French war vessels Be! and Venus, created a dis- turbance in Hiogo while they were under the influ- ence of hquor. ‘The officer of the Mikado attempted to arrest them and a scufme ensued, during which pistois were fired. The offender esca: The Japanese government gives notice of its desire te the treaty revised as regards the duty on tea Markets Repert. Yorouama, Sept. 20.—Exchange on London 48. Td.; on New York, 1 cent discount, In slik there's a fair business. Staple Amertcan drills, $5. Rice has advanced and ts in great demand. Silk has advanced. The total settlements since July 1 have been 5,000 bales of extra afd beat Mibast at 940 2 1,000 taeis, Total arrival of silk worm eggs for the season, 1,750,000 “cards,” quoted at S0c, a $4 per ‘Tea is in little demand, large quantities being re- ceived from Hiogo and shipped to New York. Marine News. Phage as oe Y nr ina, Grenadi Tr repo a ‘okol renadier, — of the and Havitah loading for New ‘ork. thts to London and New York are quoted at £3 16s. a per ton. ‘The United States sktp Shenandoah, while en route to Hiogo, broke her engine. CHINA. mn, of the 20th of ‘The Burlingame Treaty and the English Prese— Ricteun Demonstration Against Foreigners— British Demand fer Satisfaction—Mining Reperte—Fire in Hong Kong. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1868, The steamship Japan brings the following advices from China, under date of Hong Kong, September b:— Hon. J. Ross Browne, United states Minister to China, arrived in Shanghae on the 16th of Septem- ber and left next day for Pekin, via Tien-tain. Mr. Burlinghame’s mission and the treaty were freely dis- cussed in China by the English in their newspapers. ‘The treaty, it is sald, gives general dissatisfaction because it contains no new concessions. An anti- foreign riot had occurred at Yung Chow, near Chin- Kiong. The mob burned and destroyed some mis- rs og premises and attempted to murder the in- ma . ‘The British Consul at Shanghae, in her Majesty's ship Rinaldo, instituted an inquiry in the matter and domanded reparation. He afterwards visived the Viceroy at Nankin tn connection with the matter and it waa reported that his mission had proved suc- cessful. Mining operations to a small extent were still car- ried on at Chefoo. The British Consul had induced the Chinese authorities to protect travellers in that province. ¢ recent violent opposition to foreigners in Che- f considerably abated. The steamer Kinshaw ran down the schooner Japan and sunk her in the Woosing river on the 14th of September, A fire occarred in Hong Kong on the 18th of August, destroging @ large amouut of property. “Two women afd seven children perished in the names. Captain Johnson, of the British ganhoat Bustard, fired upon the city of Choocbi, doing. considerable damage, because a boat with provisions for his ves nel had beep fired on and plundered by persons from that place, Markets Report. Hoxa Kona, Sept. 16.—Tes declined in the Hong, Kong market and but few settlements had been made, Silk had slightly deciined,* but the market was active, Exchange on London 4s. 6xd., 9 New York 16 per cent discount. SHANGHAR, Sept. 16.—Exchange 00 London at six THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868.-TRIPLE SHEET. montns, 63. 14 4.; on New York, 14 per cent discount. Imporw.—American drilis 4 a 4% 8 4% taelé per Piece, The stock’ on hand is 23,000 pleces. Flour 14% 7% taols per bbi. Quicksilver 47 a 48 tacls. Eng: pS ery ments 58,700 nal chests; stock om tand, 34,000 chi ‘The sbip sephodel sailed on the 4th for New York, With 353,600 ibe. of wa, The sy ud Engianod are loading for the same are e? than ip ‘ast season, but dently expected. Prices of silk are declining in con- Sequence of ta‘avorable news from London. ons ttn wig MEXICO. _ WASHINGTON. WasHinaron, Oct. 21, 1864, Now Movemont Against General Blal The Viair sensation seen to be a new device of the ohange-ol-froniers. Not satisfied with their to- feat and the mischief which their rashness has already cost the democratic party, they seem deter. mined to keep “pegging away” until they accompiish Blair's withdrawal from the ticket. Thoir {atest move, which has leaked out to-day, ts to get Packer, of Pennsylvania, on the ticket with Sermour, vice Blair. The Keystone State must de carried, they as- The Mission or ‘Gonoral Resecrane—A Badges | ®t, and the only way todo {tis to pack Packer in ef Crimes—Independence Day—Weath of a \ the same buadie with Seymour. Packer ts declared to Balttmorena—A Chinese , Doctor Charged with Murder by Malpractice—Naval News. MaZaTLAN, Sept. 29, Via SAN FRANOIACO, Oct, 8, 1865, ‘The mission of General Rosecrans to Mexico ia the exciting topic of the day. Some assert he is author- ized 40 purchase Northwestern Mexico; others that he comes to offer and enforce a protectorate. Published letters state that General Cauto, now # pfiaoner. in Durango, charged with assasainating General Patont, has poblicly announcéd that the murder was committed by private orders from the supreme government. Anti-liberalista Delieve this astounding revelation. Newa of Santa Anna being proclaimed Emperor of Mexico has been received nere and creates much excitement. Reports from Durango assert that Patou’s :uilitary adhereuts have pronounced agatnst the genera! government and in favor of the newly proclaimed chief. Lozada hae occupied several military atrongholits. He 1a strengthening his position daily. Government | has not yot made any demonstrations againat hint, | and public opinion believes the national authorities | will not dare attack him, {| The opposition press continues giving deplorable accounts of the moral, financial and political condi- tien of the country. Assassinations and auicides form leading features. The notorious bandit Ramon | Corona ta reported captured; Sandoval, his chiet, at the head of a band of robbers, is plundering @s usual. | A prominent citizen named Guerra, in the State Jalisco, was lately assassinated by the military au- thorities, who had him under arrest. ‘The fifty-eighth anniversary of.Mexican indepen- | dence, commencing on the 15th and ending on the 28th, was celebrated in an extraordinary style. The whole of two weeks was devoted lo orations, fre- | works, fun and gambling. A Chinese doctor, Tira Azu, has been imprisoned here for the murder of a Mexican citizen. Agu at- +n aaa to cure a patient of rheumatism and killed | m, : A. J. Reid, a native of Baltimore, died tu this city | on the Lith inst. | | | | Ex-American Vice Consul Winegar, from Guaymas, departed to-day for San Francisco. ‘he United States steamer Lackawanna and the English man-of-war Chameleon are cruising al the Gulf of Calif Bow are making sharp move- | tents to got the tion's sare of the specie shipments, | The Approaching Lozada Campaign—Discon- | tent Owing to the Demand for Troops— | Filibustering. SAN FRANvtsco, Oct. 2), 1868. The defiant Indian chieftain, Lozada, of Tepic, | threatens to give the government of Juarez plenty of | trouble. He is reported to lave 15,000 troops under | arms, plenty of provisions and an impregnable poai- | tion, Advi from Colinta, dated Oetober 5, state | that four divisions of the Mexican army are to be ordered against General Lozada. Much discontent exists in the State of Collma tn consequence of this order. The neighboriag States of Sinaloa, Durango, Jalisco and Queretaro have received summons to furnish all their spare men to re-enforce the army. ‘There were rumors at Colima of various filibuster- ing raids being on foot in several of the ports of the United States, and that General Leonardo Marques, of imperialist fame, bad landed at San Blas, Tepic, Lozada’s headquarters, is on the road from that port to Guadalajara. Muarqnez is said w have a party of Mibusters with him. The advices from Colima also state that the pres- ent isa most opportune moment for (ibustorlag, and express the regret that Secretary Seward will not encourage sich expeditions. | | | Rainy Weatber—Sugar Market. Havana, Oct, 21, 1588. It has been raining here all day. The sugar market ia quiet and prices are wa- changed. Lard quiet at 190. per pound, LOUISIANA. Adjournment of the Le«islature—Auother White Member Unseuted to Miuke Room for a Negro—Pussnge of the Now Orleans Boud Bili—Heavy Bribes Offered Seuutora. NEW ORLBANS, Oct. 21, 1868, ‘The Legislature adjourned sine die at midnight last night. Among the last acts of the House was the reconsideration of the vote sustaining the Gov- ernor’s veto of the $5,000,000 City Bond bill and the passage of the bill over the veto; also the ejection of | another white member, elected by over 300 majority, | and the installation in his place of a negro. A reso- lution was adopted giving mileage and per diem for the whole session to a number of radical contestants | of the seats of sitting democratic members whose cases have not yet been decided, ‘The same action was taken in the Senate tn simt- Jar cases. In the Senate, when the veto of the City | Bond bit came up, @ Senator caused to be read & | communication offering $2,000 us a bribe fur the passage ol the bill over the veio. It was also stated that a further sum of $50,000 had been offered. ‘The vote was then taken and the veto sustained, 19 to 9 The body of Colonel Pope, the late Sherif of St. | Mary's oro) went North this evenmg by the | steamer Nicholas Longworth, The body was escorted to the steamer by a number of ex-United States soldiers, officers and soldiers now on duty here, in- | cluding Gene Rousseau and Buchanan. Pope was formerly coione! of the Twenty-third Illinois regiment instead of the Twenty-ninth, ag stated. Demruction of the Rapides Tribune Ofice. NeW ORLRANS, Oct. 21, 1563, The office of the Rapides Tribune, at Alexandria, La., was destroyed three nights ago bya mob. All has been quiet in St. Marys since the troops arrived. A large meeting of ex-soldiers passed resolutions to- day calling upon the United States and General Rousseau to protect ex-soldiers and loyal citizens, be potential in Pennsy!yanta. He is very rich, very popular and very skilful. Were he ou the ticket uis personal influence, they contend, would break down the 10,000 majority claimed by the radicals in that State tn the last election. He could afford, they say, %© pour oust the greenbacks ay plentifully as Blair can Speeches, and that greenbaoks after all will decide the November ag it did the October elections. They press the point still farther, and angue that the po- Itical battie ts not yet hopeless, and that with a change of the ticket that would take in Pennsylvania and Indiana an enthusiasm could be aroused that would reault im getting enough etectoral votes for the democratic candidates. facker, it Wil! be remembered, developed o0 mean strength in the New York Convention a8 an aspirant for the first place on the ticket, On the other hand, Blair's friends declare that by contining the ticket eutirely to the East, as would be the case with Sesmour and Pucker as the standard bearers, the West would cou- sider itself badly slighted, aud all enthosiaam would aie out im thut section, Blair, they say, will display more strength uext month in Ohio, Mlinots and Missouri than the party give him credit for, and therefore that the conteraplated change would be highly injudtctons. Itis said that considerable tele- graphing has been going on between here and New York and the West to-day about the suiject, and that this Packer movement is quite formidable, Montgomery Biair wilt probably go to New York to- morrow morning, whether oD this business or some other f ara not reilable informed. New Arrangement of the Paciile Mail Service. Poatinaster General Randall and Assistant Post- master General McLellan returned to this city this Moming from New York. Satisiactory arrange- ments have been made for the transportation of the California maiis as follows:—Te Pacific Mail Steam. ship Company ts to carry all documents and such other matl matter as may be directed to be sent by that route between New York and San Francisce via the Isthmus of Panama; and arrangements have been made with Wells, Fargo & Co, to carry the Inails overland between the termiut of the Union and the Central Pacific Kailroads uatit the junction in formed between these roads, Unauthorized Order of General Reynolds, ‘Tue two leading sensations heve to-day are sup- plied by General Reynolds, commanding the Futh Military District, and Blair, the democratic candi- date ior Vice President, Keynolda has issued what i#catied here @ most extraordinary order tm the ‘Texan Board of Registers, directing them: not to per: mit the registration of any persons, pardoned or noi, unless their disability has been removed by Con- 7 ee haa little work for portiona of them, whose duty consists tn courting and sorting coupons, that numbers have been furlonghed. It ia thought that at Iaaat aeventy- five will be dismissed on the Lat of November. Centipuance of the Freedmen’s Bureas, It is reported that 4a attemp. will be made at the next session of Congress to have the Freedmen's Bureaa continued for at least another year from the ist of next Janaary for the protection of freedmen, as well ae for their education and the collecuon of thete boanty, pensions and back pay. General How- ard has been appealed to in order to obtain his intu- ence to that end; buat he declines to recommend the measure, while, at the same time, he admits that the necesaity for protection of the freedmen’s rights ai, existe. Annual Repors of the Wur Department. The heads of the varfous bureaus in the War fhe- partment are now engaged making their aonuat Feporta for the fiscal year ending Jane, 1468, (or presentation to Secretary Schofleld, {mportation of Cactle Prokibiced at Sc. Thomas. Tho United States Consul at St. Thomas notifies the Department of State that “in consequence of ‘he cattle disease now prevailing in several parts of the United States of North america thia govern- ment has strictly prohibited the importation of horned cattle or any raw portions of said animals, whether dried or pickled, until turtuer notice.'* Navy and Army Gazetie. Paymaster CU. P. Walloch has been ordered to the receiving ship Vandalia. Passed Astsitant Paymas- ter Frank H. Aring has been ordered to duty at New Orleans, Paymaster # J. Cahoone has been de tached from the Vandalia aad ordered to setiio ae counts. Paymaster F. H. Firman has been de tached from New Orleans upon iis own application, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Barton Randall, being over sixty-two years of aye, has been, by direction of the President, rettred (rom active service, Personal. ‘The ofice furniture af General Hancock's head- quarters was packed up to-day and will be moved to New York city to-morrow. General Hancock aud General 8. 8. Carroll, of his sta, will not leave here until Friday next. Major General Howard will leave heve on Satardag next for Springtield, Mass., to attend the anniver- sary of the American Mixstonary Association, which takes place on Tuesday or Weduesday of next week. General Howard will deliver an address before the association on the education of the freedmen. NEW YORK. Perpetration of an Exteusive Fraad. Watertown, Oct. 21, 1868. An extenstve fraud is being perpetrated through- out the country, and eapeviaily in the West, by ne- gotiating forged drafts purporting to be drawn by the banking house of Howard & Baker, Watertown, N. Y., ana signed by EK. F. Helmer, cashier. Tre drafta are neatly engraved and exoouted. These drafts, to the atnount of several thoasand dollars, have been sent here for collection. ‘There has never been any such banking house in this village. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Mr. George W, Childa and his wife sailod for Europe yesterday morning on the Cunard steamship Scotia, Many friends came from Baltimore and gress, who may have held office in the confederacy, wheiber coerced to support the “lost cause’ or voluntary adherents of it, The order has surprised everybody here, while it has provoked in a marked degree the ire of Presideus Johnson, I ia quite probable the latter will send very peremptory orders to Reynolds, commanding him forthwith to revoke his instructions to the regisiers and to forward itis reasous for so unwarranted a proceeding. it 18 even said that Reynolds wil! ve removed front his present | gommand and transferred to some feild of action where his tndisereet proctivities witt have less op- portunity for development, Instructions of General Reynolda to Regimers iu Texan, Brevet Major General Keynolds, commanding the Fifth Military District, has issued an order direct ng an election to be held in the counties of Falls, Bell ; aud McLennan, Texas, on the oth, 0th and 1th of November next, for one delegate to Ml the vacancy cwused by the death of W. FE. Oakes and to repre- | sent said counties in the Constitutional Convention, | catied under the act of March 1887. General Reynolds has also issued an order contaming in- stractions tothe Board ot Registers appointed to conduct the revision of registration, in which he di- rects that all persons who ever held omce under the federal or any State government and afterwards en- gage! in rebellion or gave ald and comfort to ene- mies of the United States shat! be excluded from registration. He further says that uo amnesty or pardon entitles the appiicant to registration, and also that no one who held an offtce or position of profit or honor under the Confederate “tates, or either of the States in rebellion, are eutitied to reg- ister, He saya, however, that removal of disability by Congress entities the applicant to register, unless disfranchised for crume. Bribery, perjury, false swear- ing, subornation of perjury, offering a bribe any cepting a bribe are the dist of crimes for whick per- sons are disfranchised, Completion of the Pacific Railways. The secretary of the Interior thinks the Pacifle rouds will be completed im one year from thix time. Parties in New York assure the Vostmuster G ‘al of their belief that the junction willbe made by the Ast of July next. Appointment of Supervisors—The Dendlock Kemoved. Secretary McCulloch and Commissioner Rotiins had another long interview to-day, which was pro- Quetive of better results than usual, the number of vacancies in the list of supervisora having been re- duced to twenty. This afternoon the Secretary con- firmed the nominations of Jolin Legro as supervisor for the Internal Revenue district comprising the States of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, and SOUTH CAROLINA. Meeting of Citizens In Charlesten—The He- cent Outrages in the State. hed Page poet how 21, Lng! A meeting was hei express In- dignation at the recent masa to this ‘State, Mayor Clark presided, and peches were made by Senator Sawyer, Collector Mackay and others. Governor Scott hax issued proclam: rewards for the apprehension of the murderers ressing @ deterinination to maintain the public order at all hazard: VIRGINIA. ‘The Virginia and North Carolina Border Fuir. DANVULLR, Oct. 21, 1868. A drenching rain bas been — for the _ twelve hours, casting a damper on the proceedings of the fair. fessor Mallett, of the University of ‘West Virginia, delivered an eloquent address apon the application of modern aciences to agricuiture. ‘The trotting races will take piace to-morrow. PENNSYLVANIA. New school Presbyterinn Synod. READING, Oot, 21, ser, In the New School Preshytertan Synod this morn- ing, after the devotional exercises, the Moderator announced the standing committees. The Rev. Mr. Adair, of Philadeiphia, from the Committee on Home Missions, reported the amount of contributions during the past year in the five Preabyteries composing the Synod to be $0,000 69. Rev. John McLeod, of Philadelphia, from the © mittee on Foreign Missions, reported that the con- tributions to that object were $14,044. Both amounts are gains over the sums contrivated the previous year. Rev. Mr. Butler, of New York, addressed the Synod in behalf of the American and Foreign Chris- tian Union, At the afternoon session an hour was devoted to a synodical prayer meeting, after which the report of the standing committee on the American Presinjle- rian was submitted. The cominittee recommended that Increased efforts be used for an increase of the circulation of that newspaper. At the evening session the holy communion was celebrated, and interesting addresses were delivered by Rev, Dr. Hamphrey, of Calvary Rev, Dr, Alten, of the reh, and iné street church, Philadeiptia, MASSACHUSETTS. Seven Mea Drowned in Boston Harber. BosTON, Oct, 21, 1868, In the gale on Saturday six men, Who were fishing in dortes belonging to the fishing vessels in the harbor, were drowned, and a seventh was knocked overboard by the main boom. Their parace are:— dames Burke, James Driscoll, James 'obert, John Lyden, Patrick Hinds, Fiaterty and were all residents of Sou\k Bosiou mont thom lepve famutes. Alexander P. Tutton as supervisor forthe Western district of Pennsylvania, These are both original nominations, and their confirmation is signi ficant, inasmuch as it shows a yielding of Mr. McCulloch that may shortly break the deadlock im the appointment of these highly important officers. The Secretary and Mr. Rollins also dis- cussed the merits of the case brought before him br the distillers, in which they claim @ construction of the law which would enable them to re-istill with- out incurring the additional tax as rectifiers. It is expected that a circular in relation to this question will be promulgated to-morrow. Attempt te Have Comminsioner Hollins Sus. pended. It has transpired that a very determined effort ts being made to induce the President to suspend Commisstoner Rollins from office, on the strength of evidence now in possession of Fuilerton and Binck- ley charging fraud upon the officers of the Internal Revenue Department, and it is understood that the President has directed @ brief of the strongest evi- dence against Mr. Rollina to be prepared and sub- mitted to him. The suspension of the Commissioner Will therefore depend opon the conclusion the Prewi- dent may arrive at after the exemimation of the evt- dence. vate ternal Revenue Appoiutments, ‘The following persons have been appointed: — Storekeepers—G.W, Jenkins and D. Dutrom, Yourt! district, Maryland; Daniel Buckley, Kighth, New York; Oharles Goodman, First, Lilinois; Porter Wat- won, Nineteenth, Ohio; James Malloy, Third, New York: Bela Pardee and James s. Thomas, Twenty- firat, New York; George H. Bemus, Twentieth, Penn- syivania; % Potect and George 0. Latebford, Pitta, Maryland. u Thompson. Righth, Gaugers—Joaiah We York; Albert J, Nineteenth,: Ohio; James T. Kirk, M. MMandert Hormocus White, Benjamin F, Campbell and tra D, Sankey, Twenty arty Fe aylvania; Stine Cheek, Ninth, Mitnois; Rs. The First, New York: Joseph Allen, Pirst, Pemusyivania; B. F. Tait, Second, Ohio. ‘The Case of the Detnulter Ousted. F. &. Otrosted, the defaniting Post OMmee clerk, ta Still in the enstody of the police authorities, and has not recovered from the broken down condition of health under which he tas been laboring ever since his arrest. [tis not Known exactly what steps wit bo taken by the Treasury Department in prosectiting him, although some of his friends believe he will have time adorded in which to settle his accounts as disbursing oMcer satisfactorily to the government, Discharge of Treasary Clerks, Lista are now being prepared at the Rewister's office of the Treasury Department of the fernale clerks employed in that branch of service, with a view of making @ Considoratie reduction of the force Ab LNG gad of the preyeas mofin. Tuore js aow so New Philadeiphia to bid the tourists farewell, ands large company, inciuding ineny residenta of this city, assembled on board the steamer for this purpose. At Anction This Day—The arent * Kingstond Manor” extate; final sale, near ined wtation, N. 5, AW, BL! KER, SON 4 CO. train of Erie Railroad. Tickots free for 12 peakers and Singers wilt Troches bonetcimi in clearing the ing, and relieving tie throat vocal jog & pe eh diatare the orseus of # troches are ei eotual. etter any “ousn cuiar adaptation to effec apocck. For omugiae wud colds Helindold’s D&G AND CHEMICAL WAREMONSE, Ba4 BROADWAY, NW YORK, Adjoiming Metropaiiten Hotel. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. ORUGS AND CHEMICALS. Pare Wines and Liqtors for medicinal purporss. A fine askorsment of Franch, English, and nothing bit che beet American Perfumery. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACTS, BUCHU AND SARRAPARILLA. These remodies aro componuded by H. T. Halmooid, drug: gist and clemfst of 18 years’ experience, and adopted by pbyslo\ans in their own cases aud in th dracice for the are, ‘Pho proprietor trusts that his mode of conducting the bust ness--viz., aivortising—may uot be objectiousble Ww the fan- ulty. Having great confidence in tho articiaa I prepare and he Hering it to be of great advantage to acquaint the community with their merits, T have resorted to the above course. M. if not all drugginta, have artlotoe of thet: own that they cla! own Iieas in regard Ue aot beliove there in owe od a remedy a mine, would ime means. I whail not, however, Prrecribe or endasror (o sbalisute ray own remelion Wied jor. E purchased warranted to be of the best matn- rial, The assistants average an experience Of over eight years inthe best Broadway stores, and every prescription (e read hy two omporinding, and, a8 a0 ade very. T wilt not have iment whom I would oot faculty and of the ‘ed nota! hall oe ort ample oppoctuuity of testing the inveligence of the corarauaity. HT. Helubold’s REMAKKS FROM PRACTICAL ORB3ERVATION, It le frequently remarked by, persone passing, my extebiiah ment that it t# a mouument to'the morita of adverti Te these same persons TE would here state that the - dence I had fn the merit of my articles inepired. tm Tt has now been but where L bad labored Iuowsly for & 3 This i known tall the enterprising residents of that city, many of whom remember me from my stacting point. | & } great number are now residents of the metropolis, who, ust, caa vouch for the correctness of say statement I may make. Batchelor’s Hale Dye.—The Best in the wortd. | The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, meixntane- si vad street. ons. Factory Crintadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dyes applied at ‘Astor Honse, Manitfactory 8 Maid ACHARIK, 760-Broadway. « Bunions, Enini digenses of the (eet cured by Dr. Ne - Help for Me of it ted, ey ue petting Mucablsutnmat Bt Noman sree. — Fine Gold and Pins, New Sty! for sale by GEO. C. A Pals Brcadwan, can dost below Gana street. Fine Gold Sleeve Buttous and Stada, New styles, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, Generous Offer.—We Understand Pate LR ny in allcommon and eo! lid branches for the bala’ Gas Fixtures (New Styles) at Retail.—O1d fashioned chandeliers received in exchange. M: tty and warerooma Nos 3to 7 East Fourth seat, near liroad- way. > M. L. CURTIS & CO. His Hair Dye, 50 Cent instantaneous; best, cheapest in use. Sold by all druggists. Lyons Magnetic Insect Powder. TT KiGis INSEANTLY. Coekroaches, fleas, buge and every Kind of insect vermim are moat troublesome during the fall mouths, Phey are killed at once by this remarkable powder, It ie out polsom- certain to do ita work. single 2 cemt ack bas KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHE: wit Keeps vermin from doporiting their 1m pravenia next year’s crop. Be site you you's. he original and true insect daatrazing powder, | Roware mitatious, ‘see the signature o B. LYON en We Suse. Sold by all draggiate, Black, Brown, Depo, #8 Hroadwap. Mesare. S. M. Pettengill & Co and Messrs. J. VIENNOT & OU., world-wide known acdeertising houses, And the frm of Méters. Jno, F. i 0. Doman Barnes & Co., the m vst axie in the United States, will vouch statement of H. T. HELMAOLD, to wit, that antes the FLUID EXTRACE BUCH U ta gatiafaction to from three wo four Gould not possibly bawe made it grat the energy oF amount of man the “Girl of the Period, nor tho vA have anytuag to say t 1. wenrs a bad hal. ‘Be admonished, thers, 94 to you a See “KNOX,” at his ortom, SY Broadway, 00 bo coupe 8 “tile” of Yaa pr tenet ve Map it fracues, ‘warmite. Ai ra Fragrant and brilliant. “ver'enie by. 4 furniture stores, Crice 60 cents per botile 24 Pearl arent, New York. mame ti Jured by Hates? Parent Arniie For deacrictive pamphlet address Simuwn & Coy 00x 5,076 New York Post office. The Famous Cornor—07 | Nasean corner Euitya, The Metropolitan Jab Printing Ba and Ornamental Haire Best quite Man Bye and Hate Dyving, all colorg as HALGHA | ek, 9 dood street. Streety ine Oe