The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 5

} i f i i fie iebeeel i rife re th | 32 36 i Fs 4 : ermment; and it is idle and unirue to say that views nud proceedings ef the Bot questione|, 4s any one may sal to consult the records ol But while itis quite true that the sum total of the tc expeuditure depeuds upen those , it is wiso true chat there are minor subjects less portant, but not altoge: Which it may sometimes | ghaileuge tue proceedings of the regard to those imiuor subjects, that When we saw the opportunity tem both by debate an And bere t come to my answer to Mr, Turner and to wy friend the workingman, and itis this: that whenever we did question them, ther Turur in his place w vote a, I give you an exampie, fauity offered us last year, ? H] uses IAy But it ts Eee by these ques:ions must aes 2 2 ernuicnt were sf ce ie] Ree E 2 : i eS g | bie to quesiion and ernment. With beg Wo assure you we did question speaking of ordinary revolutions extension of our commerce which ughout the country has been orease of fuctuation, but with ap bility not less remarkable than the ine seaie. Gentiemen, | have hardly left myself @ fe moments to siya word upon the Isish Church qués- tion, which nevertheless can never be wholly tin an election like this. (Hear, hear.) lcannot venture todo more than to state a sum- mary of the leading propositions oa which | have presumed to dwell at other places, first duty to point out to the that, substantially, the question you have to de- termine is this--pot whether you will have one church — establishinent ‘ou will have maoy churci establishments in reland or none—(ieir, hear)—aud that I think T proved by showing that when the goverament pro- ceeded to declare deliberately tts policy for Ireland that polley did include a regular increase of endow- ments to the Presb) eran Church in Treiand, the establishment of a ioman Catholic university at the expense of the State, and a plain declaration that there was no objection to place the Ronan Catholte Church upon nearly the same footing 4 now established, provided it were done at the public charge, and not by withdrawing the property of geatiomen, her has got a new ally Quarterly Review. ¥ these questions of economy ts ‘at the supporters of the government wul denounce theia as party questions, and wili in that Way euvelop them In @ cloud of prejudice, Saw on the Rouce paper wus year a no lee of a mo- ton Waici. if passed, would lave saved the country certalh Sui OF LaOUey, | think SO.ne £20,000 a vs Wore. It Was to the effect that the f ain coruralasions relalimg to copyho ds, eifclusuve and wthe, which had been cliarged on the cousoliduted faad, shou d be borne, not by the State, bat by tuc persons WHo Lous benetit from the opera- tous of tuose cominissions, We thought very rational, was made by Mr. Golduey, & mau of mech intelligence, goveriuent side o 4u opportuai y, I made it my ple of this country or none, but ately the General gave orderste Brevet Liew tenant Colonel A. MoGoanigie, Quartermaster who sits on the There we hud Goldaey being the mover of (ike to Jou, aud acting noi in Concert with us, 1b was uo. possible to cast upon us tie di: of & party imouon, Me. Golduey, aud what appe Morgan, Commissary of Subsieuce, departinent eta, to hasten forward tweaty day supplies. About the same time the [Wo companies of the Tenth cavairy had returned home from a more successful visit to the country towards (he north and bringing in the tmportant tutetitgence of (he location of the Indians, Whihe these two companies tmme diately received orders to refit for another expedition Brovet Major General Eugene A. Carr, Major Pilth cavalry, Was advised ef the whereabouts of his com mand, which he joined immediately, reaching ft on Friday, October 23, The command by this (ime was ready to move. During ite presence on the Saitne the General sent forward the few reinforcements which he had, which made this entire force, when it moved out the same day, to consist of companies A, H, I, L and M of the Fifth cavairy, Krevet Cole- B. Royal, Major and the company of Forsyth's seow' Bilas P command! Carr, Major Teath fon. Brevet itew! establishment. What did we do? rson of the 1 do not know whether many of you, perliaps, may recollect that this time last year there Was a most remarkable paper in that review entitled (he “Conservative Surrender,” and that any worda used by the opposition of the hberal party were watery aud faint compared with the blasting, withertng and scorching scorn which tnis © able paper in the Quarierly Review bestowed on the Weil, but now the “Conservative Sur- ‘There ts a new arti- ad? We carried our let my friend the that was in favor eu were the governiuent duction of (he expeniitare that, w thus beaten on @ Givision some ramor wi of the govern. tha. the goverawent might obtain upon no different issue. They divided a , aud were again beaten by one—(\ear, numbers bewg the government, render” itself has surrendered. ele mm the Quarterly Review, which tread to-day, and blackened the government twelve ‘y epithet that the ingenuity of in the vocabulary for the pur- of their character and the last hope of their prosperity or success, this artl- cle winds up now with saying: —"Th eal to the country, and we hope the return of a decided majority which, havinj and who was aries Turner, membér for Sout we t dell Mr, Turner, with ait pt, that one of the reasons wh: could not operate the reductions we desire thar he was always in his place to oppose them. ven you that specimen because 1 think one practical speciinen is Worth @ great deal of vague and gencral statement, i wil give you another point connected with the 1 told our friends at War- ton thu? Luere appeared to have growa up under esent goveruuent a system of What I catled, in Fespect lo tue public expenditure, making things Neasant al round, guing irom town to town gragt- other community igitt the huge public has not yot the voices and the advocates ready always to defend it against these Yecal aud particular claus, but of which it ts our kK to be the advocates and | told you that was the system pur- d the story of a case in which & candidate ia ‘he government ipierest at this moment goes to his coustiuency, compiains that he cowd not get We tiveral governuient to surrender for £2,500 a debt of £20,000, but that When the conservative goveru- her Rad changed greatly in ‘bis favor and that he found no diMeulty in arranging the matier; whereupon he says, “return me to Lancashire, Tae ere is now to be au,election, an oy that it will resuit for the government,” Tuat Is the state of things at which tt has arrived. But [ refer to it, not because I think the judgment of that or any other review, or the judgment of any man or Iimited boily of men, cau in the slightest de- gree contravene the public judgment of the country, Dut because tals Quarterly Review itself has been fer many years.one of the most open mouthed and loud- est advocates of paying the Roman Catholic clergy in Ireland, and, of course, the Presbyterian clergy one portion of my fellow citizens in re- 4a they are good citizens be dealt with alike. has been the favorite instrument of lies! organ, whieh has been a political organ ot very great Importance and has spoken in mass of the tory party. Even now you will observe, on the part of the gov- ernment, no pian is opposed to our pli is to remove and pat anend to establishments in Ireland (cheers)—the plan of the government is to resist our pian, and nothing else—(hear, hear)—and the government of the country has no plan and no policy to offer you. (Cheers.) I presume to say it is utterly useless to talk of what1s called reforming the abuses of the Church In Ireland, and the report ot the Commissioners that has lately been presented proves and demonstrates the total inutiltt; (fear, hear.) I venture shows that under this syscem, which we have main- tained for the last three hundred years, and ospe- cially during the last one hundred years, as we have jegrees the presaure of the unjast and even cruel laws by which we kept down for some time the population of Ireland, Ptotestantism has been dwindling away, notwi maintained our Church lis of all the ecclesiastics voloe—“Not true.”) That, of the utmost General Eugene cavalry, com manding the expedit Thomas W. 0. Aide-de-Camp to General the movement. It was the command st in a northwesterly direction across Prairie bur ttle Beaver. The weather creek towards the i 2 € ing their footsteps with a knowing lnstin the fpr | places _— in expectation of 3 Ww me 4 EB highest boast that we see the champioas, particular po- Hl Ing sone de ix movements aud ind: @ Of fresh eucol ‘arriors of the FP ast years of the is your choice. i id = the febco and intre; the bold horsemen here and there, at aa Ww Tine on buils on the outskirts of sentinels to give notice uibing. {9 fea, noi 0 about throWing uj ‘clouds of dust, 7 calves and youn, confidence in the trust posts. The nimble and timid most its own shadow, mingk friends the buffaloes, seeking in them from some voracious wolfor cayote, The ed to and fro with an air of busi Varking an Setcely \king of the than his own E meat came in the we i = : bberal party.” That is we operation constantly Gving On, and that is the operation which I cail upon you to bale and deteat. ince yest Tuay week i have bad the clearest proof, you, of the traih of whatl i said this govergaeat and its adherents nuly cndeavering W create elecuoneering val expendicure defrayed out ‘That is iny charge. Belore the Week was out there came a letter from Whitby. Whitby is a town in the polities of which Itakea Neat interest at the present moment. uithy is @ scaport, and the conservati there Lot having @ chance of winning the el @uy fair tneans, Or in any Way Whatever, in their desperacion have pubiishe! @ placard, the purport of Whica has been sent to me, saying, the création of @ barbor of ibe! Who wanted make harbors of refuge on Vie east Coast? The Conservatives.” And thai is going on from time w time; aye, aad pret hear, end “We are mucl obliged to you.) Lam much obbged to you, sir. And let me add, if it is an alowabie mode of speech; you are very ited obiuged to gendiog wy friend and mysel will be not only doing that which is good for the » bat also that which is wood for yourselt aa an dual member of the public. I had bever said that tt was wrong harbors of refuge. at Whitby ought anything at all morston passed through Parilament a bill for giving fudicious assistance, instead of Wild, extravagant and loving assistance—(uear, hear)—for such pur- pose; and that under the assistance so given there re at this moment in formation at Newcastie and Gown to the mouth of the river Type probably the most maguiicent marme works that ever were uae ‘Therefore, 1 had an adaurd extreme as to kay that under to possible circumstances was the State to recognize the public juverest tn the formation of f- ost proper tha: local works shonid: a. But what | did say was this: ysted ple, Mt for nothing ox- ui cupidiiy io feed tiselé upou the pported and sus ma of the approw: (lear, hear.) Even ulis in the inner circle gave therm such scleme. ing, relying with Teposed in their hica L wil now give Antelope, fearmg al- luterests by in of tue pubuc purse. prairie dog rush hess towards his subterranean dwelling, vigorously his tall lying in wait prowess would wo ‘The column moved onward. At times its to some of the untamed occupants of the them to flight, and a cloud of dust followed them, fearful brate and unpursued, the tored securit; Lf ne > ca oa standing that we ment in possession . (Cheers, and a pinion, is @ matter ‘avity, because {t appears to me that idle to call those who would put an 1ighment in freland the adversaries of Protestantism, unless Itcan be sho maintenance of the present system has resulted in benefit to Protestantism, contrary—hear)—and we support our stil by unman- exclamatio! ers)—but tthe u ve for his prey or sku! formidable end to the fstab) tempt hii oot Whitby? tw speid four We attirm the gave way to rest which his instincts prom} On Saturday, October 24, the column continued march, and more rapidly. The preced! a curmbrauce of the iran was severely ielt an rapid movements of the troops were necessarily heid im check for the secondary purpose of saving a few wagons. Orders were given to destroy filtecn of the ‘wagons, and all the tents were also the same manner, to the remainii eunsiautiy too. public records that nt periods that the num- ber of Protestants im Ireland, relatively to Roman Catholics, steadily diminished for a century or more, and that if iat dimiantion has been oars it hag becn sio) operation of that fearful visitatlon of Providence, the Irish famine, which decimated the Roman Cath- lic population, and also ow! vurscif, because by | are accessible to to Parliament you Eight mules were now attached wagons. The column thas disem- barrassed now found jess to delay its movements, and covered the ground rapidly aud to those social causes of thousands to the States. (Cheers.) lea that has been set up is as-idie as it is false. When it is said that the maintenance of the Church Ireland mitigates it tmiames reiigious There is no conntry where men of tie Irish race are placed sido by side with men of the Engilsh race, where they don’t vet alon, cept ireland. Roman Catholics will never be satisied, but wiil de- maud the repeai of the Union, why, gentlemen, this ‘Was exactly the reason that was always all avains: evety moderate and rational pian of Parlia- (Cheers) It was said “the people won't be satisfied without universal suifrage, and they will then have a republic.” In point of fact, that is the old principle upon which our antagonists Go aystematioully ask that you will refuse a request e, because it may be followed by iat {8 unreasonable—(bear); whereas the prin- h we act, apon which we desire yOu. to support is this—grant the have kunowa, if by forced marching were evidently gaining on the enemy. ‘W more distinct, but had not the ap- arance of the entire body of the sav. hat All Saturday had pass o’clock in the afternoon, when, as the ad) the column reached the suunmt of @ ridge, it was conironted by 200 savages on the hills opposite. ‘The savages wore the uppearan order to reach the column before tt had progressed made no direct attack, but relied ‘ations calculated to bring the troops make or repel an atiack, and as the troops advanced the savages withdrew. latter, evidently concerned at the formidable nature of the column, Were particularly nneasy at Its steady 4 Several times they ignited the dry grasa on the plain to the windward, in hopes of checking the march and gaining t On its way, the savages receding as it approached. Detachments of meu mounted on the Hecvest horses mnade s:veral dashes upon tue savage: viguance was superior to the activity o suers aud escaped all harm. From the skill and deter: Bavages deciined an engagement it was apparent ‘e had not yet come up and that until thea there was little left to be done but to hurry forward, driving back the force in front carefully guarding the funks and rear froma ihe colama moved on, dell back, and at long range the two hoatile bodies t each other without effect, making an examination 1 Tayeiling forty-two rales, t of the night before, forty-one miles igrting point o: t. now eight o'cloos WA Whe gy savages withdrew, tid ajock placed under guard and ploketa p was spent in quietads gud speci chances of securing a ght on the It was the Sabbath morning, Uctober auwelconba reveille aroused Us ropose, and in the nroled up his blauket, wnigh ‘he car strapped upon his saddie, which le bq used ior a pil- ile buckled on his p esiablishinent in ages passiug 1 contend that ed until ward together tolerably, ex- cal community. aid that thé 8 at the dertaken by @ ever run to su into formations be properly @ ‘There was a} cept io sti! uolic purse; that plan meutary reform, But the column held Lord Paluerst Which is reasona ae #2 to the Crown, we refu to act upon the address. Of tha Honve of Cor ¥ well to try to Ket ol poai to their local i rath Wit fal! ecomemptt Wiih us Lecause We stood Up for public i AL is by be BAid D, Croas of their iF housting of tits ons of money which Was to bo ns Whatever, Dub Suopled i by ae ination with whioh the have greater power are unreasonable, this. don't let me be supposed to tnsinuate— for tdon't believe—that there ts this bisposition on of Ireland to make those un- (Hear, hear.) y, to find fault } couservativ: the’ part of the people easonable requests, sion, crnel to say that the people of Ireland, larg? portion of them may now be, Whitby, Who ar turooi many i made for no asefil or public puryy from a fancied and . op alienated as a cannot be mollified, exnmot be conciliated, by jus. 1 know nothing that warrants us for a moment in tr vi Fogiand, with an asirable charge to the coun- if you reauly want to be {hen as unwarthy la be ag: we have never thougut ng tho purposes of our con- c mous and alinost north of tad & ng, ue bouy of tue Ving been carefuily e vont by their our army, one- land has nét ber r. (Cheere.) In the best times o sequently, of its rauka have been filled 48, when td 8 contelted to wlow to go on this con ins getting out re we, forsooth, In brave round apoa them ths Reagon and fhstice have ‘on; yon are the creatures of passion end therefore we will deny to you tho aiity and of freedom.” all the fores of which I am capable doctrines #0 unjust to them, #0 unworthy of our- seives—(cheers)—so unworthy of that glorious past of our own history on which our consetvalive oppo- nents are sometimes fond of dwelling, 80 unworthy of that other giorious future towards which, as T hope and tragi and bellave, with your aid, a lberal (Prolonged caeering, amid which ladatoue eat down, having spoken sixty-three < hem all that we can. Eagland, to ca : peuse ofthe whole, cominunity to be f rely upon it that tt ts idle for you to satis: ‘aad his sabre, and, ops “iis whoulder, gave’ some {the duinb antiaal pon nion, to suare with dangers aud the narrow escapes of the Agus s the satigues of the march or the contesied The soldier now returned to his owa hasty frugal meal, and the biast of the bagie in a fow moments sounded to saddie, to horse and forward. As the infant day spraug from the arms of night into the growing liglt of tie epproaching sun the coluran siowly stretched its lengin along the pi refresned by @ nigni’s As the great red General prowises, ach 1, (Cheers.) I re a Protaotve all at $8 to be iheweheme ou wit is to be administered you e vonrself to resign the hope of tion even in good ye: vik for @ stemiy ang the public fnaace r d ta bal years you talon Of the ined: i sessary to enter Lato it Wih respect io the public @xpenditure: and } wil) y this place Lave eumfer- a of trade and i have ‘been told that there are those who say that the silk Jn conseyuence of the treaty (Hear, hear.) if that lar as [ think itn olioy Will lead it, horse and rider, With renewed vigor. luminary of day rose across the which receded absorbing heat carried off the heavy dews which had fallen, and an tnvigoraing glow inspired every one with a desire to indulge in a little morn- img sport with the savages. and ail ‘ae brute kingdom had lost their auirgctions torelleve the monotony of the sweeping, treeices ‘Tiere was no movk humanity agitating the The poor parrots of humauity ned @ fow cant phrases of pplianthropy without knowing their application, their meantug, or even compreliending their own absurd phiioso- phy, mocking every sacted feeling im their repeu- tion and rendering themselves responsibie for the Ing the corrupt Wols of the gov~ ernment, a8 for the crimes of the savage, Were for. gotien in the prospect of méting oul at least a share it waa still carly in the day when the signs of the presence of the indians were again discernible, Tab trail was fresh and had not long been passed over. Those appearances encot ‘There was a Koon relish in a] the excitement now almost wi many Weary expeditions, with their long and iroit- ea, there Was some pros 8 reward Jor ali the tolis and hardsit! ne. Although the numbers indicated by med to be but @ small fraction of the body of those still supposed to be in the country, the trail ed. For some ume the sure desolate; no animal life istances. This confirmed the nelief that the savages had Hot long been passed, and the tracks shown by the trail were numerous and distinct, and no doubt was Dow en- tertained of their being those of Indian pontea, and ‘With the still more agreeable appearance advance party moved ahead of tie stance of a quarter of & mile. came the advance guard, then cate the train, and in guard to repel any atiack On the flanks were smal Aetachments prevared to «ound the alarm should ed of laie years Mr. GRENPRIL, Who was loudly applauded on rising, addressed the meeting, and in the course of his remarks said there. had been various alarming reports and telegrams in reference to Mr. Gladstone; one that he had been severely hurt and another that On going through the streets of Liver- pool he (Mr. Grenfell) saw line ona atruck him as baviny and it was to the eect that Mr, Gladstone had been (Applause and laughter.) ‘Tue proceedings closed With tio usuai resolutions. FONEIGN MISCELLANEOUS TEMS, On the 18th ultimo @ long Might of cranes passed over Parla, proceeding southward, AS @ memento of the Ozar's recont visit to Poland recently issued an imperial ukase forbidding nies to wear mustaches and the women to wear the Polish toquet. A Florence journal announces that on the 1st No- in its fewitleton the opening num- or Throue and Alcove,” @ scnga- tonai tale of contemporary Spanish history. ane states that the ex-Queen peg ht Py VOIR x birthday and hor marriage. we ‘The Jardin des Plantes, Paris, has just received a amber of rare animal serpent enter o¢ secto ary s crauea or headed trade of Leigh suite of commerce with Frauce, had veen so T should not have scrapled to say to you that my busfmess and my duty, my solemn he was dead, i Buffatoes, antelopes trade and commerce, the futerests of the coun. ‘There were places, tail evouts there was one place—Coventry—with regard to which it certainly happened that the Frencl treaty did ‘@rrive at @ moment which ia other re- spects was a moroent OF severe pressure, The great eS oe eee cee an arose was the stop- page mer! lemand, in consequence o! civil War Yn that country. onaae devawnre that Frauce exports #ilk goods least 6ho used to do when [ t—even than we do. France, being aera aiemaies Rng a to a where Yi io demand, did avail herself of the trea gools upon were thi Gentiemen, as far as 1 can understand, they Were not tho goods in which you noes like the people of Coven: ; yon are not the makers of @ the weavers of Spitaldeld: of another class, as been the ortzin of try at large. (Hear, hear.) crashed by Mr. Cross. iufainy of eacoura; veraber will apy ber of ‘Mfarfor ty of 4 mut a quicker movement. The Courrier de Isabella received on t t of realizing or they had un- the prodiiers of fancy goods Ips they Bnderstand it—that 14, of the richest velrets, and in 0 of highly and beautifully Ngured silks, am rigutiy informed, your ihe staple silk trade of Manchester, In the p) Solid and substantial goods, of which wo are pot tin- ut of which we are exporters id birds; naime 1 atork, a case , @cassowary, & @ purple heron, two es and two black- «le {8 rather, like Was takon and folio’ roundings were Uunus' Was seen except at long ra from France, 9 world in general. Is are goods with respect to which at all times competing with markels without tever in your jayor, it 18 perfectly it was not to the you owe the distress under which but ft wag to this—that that door was ‘ou both in America, through which been accustomed tw find a vet for t to murder the editor of the Ztatia, japles, was made & few di alinost point blank at il stuck his wateh and oat dotng any injary, lanced off with- rested: be a former non-commissioned of Fran%e IL, oamed Gambelia, who had moted by his Majesty at Capue, intention waa to take vengeance for Ushed ia the /ialia against K nission of her the rear another stroug from this quarter. a pow of you aw , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. UNITED STATES COMM'SSIONERS’ COURT, Passing Counterfeit Money Before Commissioner Betts, The United States vs. James Lane.—The defendant was arrested on Monday evening on a charge of hav- ing attempted to pass a ten dollar counterfeit bill upon Joseph P. Trainer, hatter, of 223 Third avenue, The who ig @ seaman, ignorant of the enaracter of the bill, which, he said, he received at a railroad depot on bis way to this Held for further examination. MORE COUNTERFEIT CASES. ‘Thomas Shandley and John Jones were committed for triaton a charge of passing counterfelt money. The aceused were arrested at the same tine as accomplices, but on examination fb appeared that up to that evening, when they were arrested, they Were strangeis to each other, at the corner of Thivty-seventh street and Ninta avenue, and asked him Shand ey sand for Bla, went into the saloon of Mrs. Warner, wheve Jones handed Shandiey a $10 bill to pay for some drink, ‘Shia proved Lo be a counterfeit and the parties were arrested by oficer Burnett, of the Twentieth pre- any demonstration be made from that a ape the horizon, with 00, forward, mages vs Ct to enahio to overtake the savages, ‘the train was aiveady reduced as much as the requive- i8 Of the occasion would permit, and mules ere not spared to consult their own slocaful aud Movewenis, Sometimes at a trot aud then bn p53 beg ee Se column. it was iy. country prosented a rougher sur- face, and a pumber Of scrasuy teed, in clusters, ta groves or isolated, made their appewiance. Lae column Was approaching the Beaver, which had aready been renjered iamplar by ir queii visits. Ten = miles had been “compassed when a strong body of the gavages ranged themscives tm fromt, ‘determmed to dispuce with fiiuer resolution the further prog of the coluna, Proper dispositions were of the Woops aud Lie entare force advanced, A body of the Filth cavairy, consisting of Company H, brevet Capiuin John il. Kane commandiag, aud Company » Licutenants and Forbush commanding, Were iormued and af (ue word of coumanl dasued the savages on the hull, The savages witudrew, distance ahead, bat keeping up a lire . Por three tates Ge pursuit was kept up, the cavalry foll back, ‘The Indians with weusem: boiduess pursued and frequeuty dashed WiLUle Cam) ‘The Forsyth souls. commanded by Lieutenant « Pepoon, Death cavaiy, were ext ia tura ordered to charge. Pepoon shouted to bis men, “Come on, boys, pick your wen, give then ell aud let tae dev.l take care of tie fest Tis Was NOt (he Lret tune tay Souls had tacsied these dodiiade, aid Wn Ley Weut, hy Vas Gwe the engagement begame of a more @etiera cuaracier, A Ouaber of tie mon were is- moteted aad #ivances in & Reavy skituiign line. The induss, in Choir opea order of Gzutiag, were dashing Giver and Univer Without regard lO dbs. cuphue OF order, shootiag as they got au oppo.tunity aud (hen droppiog bebtod Weir Lerves, Upon reacli- mag the summl of @ Coumauding euiinence Woy Wie Wa Uke diane? au Laueuss cloud of dust \a- Geated auoteer large vody moviag in wh Oppos.te direcvion, The indians who were eugaguy i00 troops Were BOW puri ) ve & siPoag cover ud Coat (ae Gust indicaced the Might of theis iOdge poles wld tiles, WHKG (he Scoce und Whalever ewe twey Gul Leces ary bo escape Lic hus le White men, + Wiha aces appearances of the proximity of the buck of we ” faders a frapld movement Was made Wick freed beck Lue savage Wartieid This suddee advance broazat law t.gops it possession of owe Who 4 Of avaaduoet Jodge poles of cedar, Wich fyi tals Peanou Were KucwR to have coule from Texes, Four hundred bauato skis, having been suiyected to the a age of prepavasion tor Lanbing, Were aivo capt isi desbrey od; cousing Ub Metis aud Ever) img UAneCeATY Wee , by tae ladiane auu pe wp oF westr troops, The day was tus coasuime With [rent saimals Kept us aseiug the maim body of the Daseg, With w were stil v. Lhe move ues exueumed, and much of undtied for farther ust @ woving aucal, tate im the ev coivime weet Ile camp ty Tefrest and advance in the moreiag. During the day teu iu dts hited! and seVOuly poules were killed or cupsured, Om the site of the troops several men wore wounded aud Giicoa buries aad (weaty-two mules Wore lost, ciiber by she buler of tue tons The ehgagenons of the 2o0h inst, coms ituse as Yul the tom de bave takeu piace. Gouelai Cart be etiil p Wouwh the body of tue laviaas wer was after them, they moviag in & Gon, burmag tue praimes to imped ther pursueta, Geuera Cart has bftee. days’ pro- visions, but the Indiana have the advantage and au Ruwhber of itesa pours. OO tue t Lane @ Gespaccl by courier irom the Gene a! aunounced a vigurous parsal aad sl hopet.! of overtaking tie eavages. General Seorvdan bas just issued tae fouowing order respecting Colonel Carpenter's Pecems bg ul: . GFNERAL FITLD ORDRES— NO, 4. NSepQt aktees, Dersarvenr oF THE Missoval, ix THE Pinto, Get, 2, 1968, vag guard, stad, jie Woops were 2 MOCK Was completely eu, Wi Mout tine power wang the sale Lae ar twent is ealied to the eagageimeut with hostie oa Beaver creek, Kansas, Gelober, 154, in Whuch 6 deachment of cat auy—eseot lag Prevet Major General B A. Carr, Najor of Filth Cavairy, bis ment--auer the command Of Brevet f teu Coiwae! Lewes MH. Carpenter, Cayta.a T. oth cavalry, comtisuny of companies i, Tenth cavalry, woder Captain George W. Graham aod Licoterant Myron J. Amick, aad HM, Teoth cavers, onder Fir tieutenaut Charles Barizhal and Second itoutenaut Louis H. Orleman, fougtt about 6.0 Intlaos for several hours, uaticting & lose oa Phe savages of en kiied end many Wouuded abd lotiig Us ve eu isiod men, ‘the M General manding des: bo teodet © Major Ger com: rea to op yg the pai eocry gad Lot cae tht sma Command ageled so large & ladiaus, by command of Major General SHFRIDAN. J, SCHUYLER Caerns, et Lacwt Baad Colouel, A. AA AG DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT ASSASS.AATION UM GINGINKATL A Mam Stabbed While Walking with fie rk oe Commercial, Nev. 2.) Ly hg nalf-past eleven o'clock, as Mr. a Leim, with his wile on bis arm, Was Waik- ing n Kim street, weer Front, & man suddenty started corner, and, befere ly coud make ony aan x > turast at his Vict, but, mise ing his mark. threw Mr. Helm from tim and ded. while the starded crowd, appalled at the horror of the deed, stood as if rooted to ihe spot. The shrieks of Mrs, fel and the confussd cries of the paople who gathered around (he fallen man crested ine Wildest cichement im the neighborhood. Jer. ties of men, recoverme from the tire shock of their surprise, rama in all directions im porwant of the etrator of the foul deed; but, in spite of ihe edertions the Vilaia esoaped them. Mr, Heim was taken up and borne to his dwelling on Front strect, between fim aod Pium, and a phy. sician Immediately sent for, Dr. al rosponded to a call and examined Inve nature of the injury sustained by Mr. Heim, The wound was found to be a deep one, extouding from the middle of toe rigut breast dowowaerd about six Inches, The Doctor says an incision has bece wade jute tue liver, and he ex presses the opinion that the patient ean. not live. ‘Ihe police were on the ground in a few minutes after the alarm was given, and rt hasty examination of the eceur of the atremptec w bassinalion. La Whe dark alleyway of a grocery op posite the house in front of lack Was made they foun’ & rough sack coat that hat been te cently thrown down, Ou » Of Lhe Gok W " rated with blood, andt ft was aprink! bioed, fresniy drawn. Shoruy after they mode this discovery they anprehended aman on Front sirect who was in his shirt sieevea, and who seemed to be laboring wader great exciicmeut, le was arrested clon and taken to Central avenge station 20 Were in the crowd r atthe time of the attack were al . TWO oF tree of those arrested are known to be mimical to Air, Meum and to hia brother in-iaw, for whom, i ls Letievedy tne bicw was inteaded, At half-past one o'clock tite mornlag Mir, Jlelia Was SLi alive. A SLLEMN SCERE AT A BAPTISM. A Man Dies While Kecetving tie Rite, [¥rom the St, Joseph (Mo.) Gazet'>.) y your pe ton I report ant, ue aftending cireygatoners. " sepond pares Baa Vea " Sip bartin Foster Erm 15, 18 tive Wd piace, the dinate’ “4 er, Jott mntles from We" administered bo several Dersous, aene Wren wis iaphens, of Tidru Pork. Aer ly mersed, bat while still ia the river, he wi handa over his face # fow Wines bo tee of water, threw herd and } v wards in Vic water, Whereupon his irieads ran cay aM took him out m tye ba fier wien Go Gied without a straggle, The peor to do, and being Gnprepercd, Mere Was, | auppose, little dowe to resusciiate him, After taking him to the nearest house T was gent two hours iter i sav the corpee amd jonnd nda, arms and face ould, & y eo Was © wie Waruith ip the verou yod resonar 4 at, CaCepE @ rigot lung. wi aed: ore I i from bis | js that pe had never bad convulsions or Mts of auy kind and that he had beeu perieony heahy op to this tine, After he had been takeu upon the bank the radial pulae could be easy fell. in aying Gore @ littie frothy mucus Issued Jrom the corners of mouth, bat there was no Merior (ering) ia breathing or cualortions of the facial muschom what caused this tan's destn? Did water tubes in hus efforts at taapirauen Jules to destsoy Lule, oF Woukl mot the spasmodic closnre of the rime gottidls upoa the contact of Lhe water prevent ia W aby Commderabie extent? Resides, as remarked, there Was @ good chest sound of resonance, Uncet perounston, exe pt in the lower part of tue right luag. Cou or epilepsy cause his death? e@ uraal tiese were absent—sterior and convulsive move. ments of the muscles, Or cau lis Geate Le aceounied for from tbe physical shock upon the nervoas «re ten, Causing aynoope or faiating iam ailer the immersion taxea In connection with the disturbing Lafuence that the sual amount o; waver that he may have Inhaed and swallowed migh*uave had upon jis iind and body, is the most plaasbie explanation that l can now give. A post mortem OXAUUILAUOD Was Fel a . A. ST » le RocnesTse, Mo., Oot. 19, 1868, cer ig te Tue SraTe TAX ON RatLRoad Traver.—Prewident Hinckley, of the Philadeipbia, Wilmington aud hai Umore Ratiroad, sometitne since notified the antovr fies of the State of Delaware that aiier the int itl ot ne wonia noe Sailee the State tax of ten cons per | pa pass Foal that state. Mr. Linc\iey takes the round ar * wat | t hes m decided recently, it wili be remeber that any act imponing a tax upon travel is a rer Hon on travel aud caunot be eniorced. Nr, tiackiy is the first ratirodd president who has taaen |! 9 ground in this section of the country, but it te vet improbable that President Garresi, of the Balliuwore and Ohio Company, will follow euit. to cone ere of tals action Of Mr. Hinekicy te fare toe is DoW $4 90 instead of and to Sew lors y insiead of 88 46.— Waehington star, Nov. 2 Samuel KR. Bets. Samnel R. Betts, late Judge of the United States District Court of the Southers District of New York, died at his residence, Ia New Hevea, Cone., on Monday last, at the advanced are @ cig \ty-one Years, Deceased was born im Richmond, Berkshire county, Mass, in the year 2787. farmer, tn middling circamstances, and up to the Deriod of his fourteenth year young Betis assisted hia father in the management ef the farm. cation, however, was in Mo way megiccted, as we find that in the year 1802 he was seat to Williams Coliege, where he applied himself assiduouriy to his studies, and (our years later be graduated with mack honor to himself, evidently proving that he made Most of iia time while engaged in the pursuit of hie Among his college associates were the American poet, William Callen Bryant, and Jona C. Spencer, who was afterwards Secretary of War um der the administration of President Tylor. Judge Betts commenced the study of law in Had- son, Columbia county, in this tate. ing his studies, or at least so deemed necessary to ft him life, he moved to Sultivan ex upon the practice of bis pro‘essional with averagé success, and as its oe ning to be known tn and around ty m which he settled, his prospects brig! advanced. He continned thus (pursie tie dunes of his profession until out and New York was threatened by ‘Then Mr. Betts laid aside his legal pra for the time being, the courts, abacdouc logic of legal authorities, pat away bls b took up the weapons of the soldier. departure for Long Island, ant tier iia, After a st of Ins Inends and his own €: pointed by Governor Yompkins—one of the emincot men of his time—to the onerous dnt te—a position he be Mis father was was apparently Jous met Shandey ho he was goin; After complet- such of (hem aa be entry on poiitieat inty and there entered ANOTHER CASE. Annie Callaghan was also hold for trial on a charge a $10 counierfelt DIL on Phillip Schnap, @ lager beer saloon keeper ab 30 Thir y-eighih street, More of the Rosenberg Certificate Frauds. Before Commissioner Osborn. August A. Lauger was arreste? yesterday morning for attempting to vote on a false naturalization cer- The accused—a German, it app brought to No. 6 Chambers street t senberg traudu ent of attemptng to pasa one of the ht which he had re cistered, his vote when the fraudulent char fed and Langer and Jury in de OTHER ARKASTS. There have been severai partics arrested and brought before the Commissioners for aftemptin The parties bay formed the anthorities of the names of tie p frou whotn they lad purel bout recording vier of the eer> eld to await the fault of $1,500 ball, tfleate was det action of the G ru stay, and th rtious he was dvlent papers. dor received the for their arrest aud Would-be voters held ‘as witnesses. COURT CALENDARS —TAlS DAY, SUPREME CouRT—Ctawunes—Noe. 8, 21, 4% Marine Cork ‘ ble notoriaty from that y 8 comparatively Betts became a candidate for Congress for the district comprising Orange He was elected for the o: and represented nis constituents for ens te which he returned to the das’ tered political iife as a Je! Among lia colleagy ailoun and judge Me ge and Sullivan his assoeiates bar were Murtin Van Buren, Elisua Willian HORRIBLE MURDER LA A Nearoe’s Throat Cat by His Whito Min- tress—The Woman Rejoices in the Deed=Sad Miscegenation. One of the most revolting tragedies that has ever been enacted in the metropolis occurred in ‘Tkomp- son street last night, and for cool nerve and atrocity has few parallels, Maggie Murray ts abandoned habits, sin Congress were have argued cases before the Judge w fo Prescott: Hall and that tustrious Ink In 1816, while a meinber of the United States Congress, Judge Bett Dewey, daughter of Jadge Dewey, fori Suprene Court of Massach late Judge Dewey, At the time J Addis Emmet, white woman of notorious'y ho has been upon the streets for years and has made the, acquaintance of Justice Dodge two score of times, living in unauthorized relations with a negro named Upton Murray, whose name she delighted to parade, imone of the hovels in the rear of No. 59 Thomp- son street, Within a few days she has formed a pecu- War affection for another negro named Ben Stanbury, whose advances assumed such a bold nature that it he bearded Murray in the den of his mis- urray Waa very much Intuxicutod, aa d throw. upon the filthy bed, jises, became Suddenly oblivious to all ) Bad especially to the caresses that were bis rival and the woman, who was Recently she has been : f Age Betis waa elevated to the bench, in 1923, Francis B. Cutting an were young men. They are noW ainong the yet Betore his appointinent as C was Disuriet Attorney of Or: and in that capacity tried gome impor One of these Was that ofa negro Jndge Betts condacted the tin” betng associated The ability displayed markable cases, avensed of murder, that adorned found guity and daduiged in by bly intox: . in this drunken state Margaret coolly yand jover, seiected @ razor and, ap- ing the bed, imade a cut across his throat over bes long and an Wou and a balf deep, he tmmedidiery lei bu Judge Van Ness, and the former, when he optered, the United States Distriet junctionary, found the maritime law of this country in its infancy. The principles of that law were very crude, and there were in ft but ittle materials for a judicial omicer of Judge Betis’ extensive legal ac- quirements to work upon. bably, ag much as to Story, remains the having putthe maritime laws ef the United States The whote subject of general average, wages of seanien, freight- ing, contracts for freigbting, charters, tnanrance aud prizes, owes the greater portion of its present condition to the venerable Judge, who bas made the Jaw what it is; best admiralty iawyers mi this fect as human inicilect cam make fiiet twenty years of his connection with the Dis- trict Court there had never beep an appeal from his decisions, and subseqneatly Giere were very few compared with the large amount of business he had to transact. He has give much Gtiention to the acts of Congress regarding patents, and his ,adg- to these have hat considerable Tila opinions in his own questions and in tho Cirtuk Court pn patents have been uniformly upheld. Byery kind juestion arising out of the criminal law of the Uniled States has been before phim, and he has dis- charged the whoie crimima! busiuess of a large dis. ied cases of piracy and the high seas, and the patience and att i o such matters has excited the sdmiration of oungest lawyers, Whe they alone were capal rotracted investigation, o 1542 fle punishmegs tor larceny on board rfelture et four times the ‘court as its chlef tegat room, aad Staubury and other negroes a! Ouce rushed to the strce: and cricd Wweh this horrid cut in hls throat, the deceased got op and walked to a drug store, No. 45 Sulbvan = street, where Eighth precinct viawed the scene of the murder, bat found woman (here. About tw: for the woman, ind this, ia the opinion of the city, is wa per- minutes iaver, while searchin; was foaud on be corner of streets, with hor hand clasping the razor, from mg the biood of her vic array and his murderer reciact station house, fol- of over fifty negroes, who whreh was stil dro The bod: were taken to te Faghth Jowed by an excited crow: clamored for adwirsion. They were kept back b, eld, who was on duty, held.a_pre- when the above facts were pemart mone, by the wo- oy am tired of tiving, he conclusion of the meats in relation effect In setting the law. court on maritiine Sehofi Wenisary examination elioked. The tira examination, aud as 4, as |, she turned around, avd with eyes fa: tue old youlnfal Gre good enough for that biack niggel aud dung ber ragged dress so as to Cover her xeimi- she walked down stairs, The Woman is about thirly yoars of age, Qed mextrewety repulsive tu ly Dourayed but uithe signs of de mation house, and her looks and ac! 3 se“ w\euse deligut at the resuls of her nigat’s w ‘The doceasol is about thirty-fve years of age, « Tits body was covered wiiu wood night; robubly lad imag. of siting out the ship was whipping, with Va.ue of the atitctes stolen. of this kind was brought before the Ju sidered that such punishment was opposed to tha and the freedom gnaranteed to citt imerican coaatitution., ihe e was found guilty; butt ordered the seateuce to be suspended, so that Con xress might have an opportunity of wineuding the » siatute buok an enact Watier by occupation. bigod watch had ran down irom the tn tes Uroat, and completely satura‘e: to big feet, Such Is cue of (he sad resulis Of uusce- wil) be held toslay, when ids tued Lacle will Le elicited in eli provabiiily. POLME INTELLICEICE. Annme? OF AN ALLEGED PickPooKRT.—Abont halt-past one o'clock yesterday morning, as Joho 4im.aor, Of No, 23 Spring sireet, wns standing on the use, Frank Donn cused of the offe jaw and removing from ment of so devrading a character. represeutavions imprisoument, ov the Court. Hw rewousirances against tloyging ju the pavy and im vessels connected with the cantile marine hay the law in this respect. on. of the Somers? mutiny Jar. Spencer, the then Secretary of the Navy. was® Mbishioman oa t > via) eect in aliering de had the Whowe ques walk, pear his ly stepped up te from lta vest pockei a sliver Tan od with it. it watch, works A) .e nelly Was py Wailer, of the ath y "i commitied the acoused for Wiel tu aefauit of $600 rgd and turning pirn a pMeKenzie), brutly Sildeti, the Con! Porwp Wira Berotany Toors.—Willlain Der, Of No, 425 Hast Bioventh strect, was yesterday atmiived by Judge Manstield, of the Eusex Market Police Court, to answer juan wiih borgiare’ tools ia his possesion, s of slidel, because he session of prop- hin 4 assume len into thesp he liability of MeKea mee w the court mar vest moment, dw after MeKenate | purt of fnquiry for tb i of the SeVeuteeutt precta: . who then bad tee | ber's Wile refuscd Wo appear egaiust — THE WEAT WES vesTenat lowing record fil) suow th tant cases of 9 piratt- ientiva of the learned banges tm tie | fudnai’s pharmacy, Iway, Usnaty bulldiag:»« Vvougits, Clements, Benson and o larg ih regard to the neutrality laws it is right to placing them to the form of a code, Infractions of veton foot an Invae ‘The law thon laid down yeen accused m of the isiand of Cuba, ye lus ever r he has spose ‘This vossel wa: vy the government on the groand ti oft by Chilean ag! ‘The fall meeting of the llobok: 2 races commences & hurdle race, we! large dell of horses @f great mort. followed by a dash of a mue, atne ded, Afterw fitted out tn las nich has closed with | pose of making war o 7 ul Gays sport Of rare exceticnce, The ewiries for the Liarty Boots, hed Dic the lawyers who have had the best op- Unaerwood, Morriney. 1 iy Dexter trotted a bel/ nuit, While a siroug brecee had ® superior, thing at, lol be epiicwen, ancag Whom two toras of Dubois’ ist, 50 He Was Diewing, ow heturday wes timed by 8 bum fot Homer wou eit Lew Petice ma kop Wagua, ou sate! te'drov is bay team one turn around Du- ibey move weit and courteous, ave been regarded record, He conducts & case With coolness, cleat fad detiberation, allowin, teat may tend to throw light on the matter at issue, And it may be well doubted whether any man on the iu this country ever amount of judicial abthty. vacated and counsel every lathude track 1a 100, rooad Pinay’ balf mile track ia " Tate ts Woe fasiest Wine ever ossessed ihe sane He held the place he he jen oe forty-one years, and up to the day of bis deat tll the revered and upright jadge of that important court, Where he hat prowounced numerous decisions which are rogatied ae textbooks of federai juris- rudenwe and in after years will be looked wpon as he highest aud soundest edorts of legal skill and re- ‘ations no one con!d he more happy ie was always meet gh of late age res itambietonion mare die lef lockjaw a . tage since, phe had Woted 10 2.26 law pitvale thal Ter New favex Mreveniots DRowtING C\eR.— search. in (ts family re! than Judge Betts. Mis friends, aud “ti Dienews from lis k soctety of soetal an veuerabie and distinguished Ta Obe who had be | lawyer, an em! drowned yealerday mewhat surrounded With taysiory, cate (o learn anytaing ferther aboot had © from reliable jad stolen sup harmed with the intellectual people. an was recognized ‘ays trae to Uis frien?ts, an able vige, & functiopaty Who hat American tepadiic, whee to bts sufe keeping, ©! We Core Louse, Heve about it we « portant trast yoare will be regs | the same relation country that twe city whe Nad conaniited sumtie. ty Wat a Cauae ation dariug tbe ome ws | tine thatthe law ts unconstitutional. | | ya girtat tie New York Dar will