The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1869, Page 6

NEW }¥ BROALWAY AND ANN. “STREET. rete) 3 CORDON BENNE RK HERALD PROPRIETOR, Vo ¢ 7 ay--TuR DRAMA OF a JANY, Foustoenth street,—Ixtow—Tar QUEEN a t.-Lucta DE LAMMER te. sen Sik and 6th ava.— and Twenty: TS. i TUMATAE, Mh god Oth ay, -Baaiisu . Foumosa; on, Tat Proadway, corner ¢ every evening. v ‘ Ay and !3:h atreet.— ' Y THs . RAND wacr of Mighth avenue and Ww IW Broalway.—A GRanDd va . 45 awl 47 Bowery.—Don N ACADRMY OF MUSIC,—Gnanp Partt Coore ) S$ PARK TUBATRE, Brookiyn,— ARK i ay., detween beth and st. Open day and evening, > 10 Oh Bowery.—Couro ‘ Bove MIneTRALeY, & 7 : ayy Mth N s BS, &. f, tM Br s.~Comto Yoo ' at Broa iway.—E Tuto: A f we W MOF A ¥, O14 Brondway.— J ; ry Dp > ; Pea bi GRIPLE WHET. J, septomber 28, 1860. r ¢ _ 2uUD NWSWs. « ' \ \ . ni Ww 1 ¢ ‘ F v a} Irth p prison u ¢ again the ¢ of t i f a t er te | A ke , the « ‘ Ls Vatted a " relere to us At mn i i Oe “ ing Ciut i Fat J a ¢ ‘ r at * ng t re aymout of a cortaum i" rr Hayth. 1 LU “i Y ” i - oF yr iby Presid on ; ese Mt. Dominye. the ve \ ga A 8 ‘ woh Na ' ‘ mad v a cor: . expoxtti aad wD. che eh hed Gisctis- ilo oitee by 1 ‘ for five yer * ¥ misaal for Incompet tion of term, ' A dant of regniate Mi , Wedvertay to é and more etthem ‘ne steam 3 Rolize (Iona on te and one of hie “a . pouthiwes ‘ i Of the Me ’ Bungay. The other boats w sorseemg, ant feared have gone down, & her wa rough s Tw Our ‘The situatton let " fation. Phe Gold haem y prvet 1 with g ’ the Cloaving fi . ot Darraswiunent arisiny ot ‘ . Of their funds there. | ® pes ‘ Was made on some cur ud . became vnoyqul, bur Z 4000 chang again and prices ois dou, @ pounters of (he hyo Op extremo figures. Albert J. Simuaou « Moner Osborn yesterday vn gent against tho Spanien g for the amount © Patna guit for agains! NEW ment for titeral imprizonment and c tlon of property, The Commissioner declined to ixsue the attachment, as he dit not beliove le had power ia the premise The Vamburg American Packet Company's steam- shin Cint! pinia Haack, will leave foboken at Tambug, cal’ing at Plymouth, malls lor Barope wilt at the Post 0 ttle yesterday (he market was tol rices, prime and extra mess ing at 15, rto good at 14/¢¢, a 15¢,, and tafe rior to ordinary at 1%c, a Me,, the bulk of the sales rably For beef boing at tom ide. @ 154%. The supply on a was fair Milch cows—| to prime milkers were gsearce and in demand at $30 imerlor and common were slow Veal calves were moderately 2)ge. for prime and extra, 10};¢. & le mmMon to good aad Oe, a 95; We. for Inferior, Sheop were steady at former prices, prie and extra being quoted at 64yc. 2 ce. and inferior to 2000 at 4e,a 6c. Lamba were selling at from Te. to%e, Swine were quoted at 91e, a 10%c., with arrivals of 4,400 head at Fortieth street and 2,807 at Cormmuanipaw. Prominent Arvivals in the City. Marquis de Chambren and Captain J, Turner, of Washington, are at the Astor House, Colonel W. 8. King, of Minnesota; tudge Nelaon, of Poughkeepsie: i. H. Southey, of Baltimore, and Dr. Whecler, of Mobile, are at the Fifih Avenue Hotel. General | 1. Retd, of Keokuk; Dr. George Trow- bridge eston, of Philadelphia, and P. Ross, of Auburn, are at the St, Ntcholas Hotel. ‘aptain U, Tibbetts, of steamstip City of Puris, is at the Everett House, Promiuert Departures, Judge Jowett, C. M. Alien and D, F, Bragahan, for Washington; General Cass, for Pittsburg; Professor . M, Field, for Montana; Captain Robert Wilson, for Philadelphia, and bk. ae for Boston. Beuwell and the Gold Market, and fury relative to the gold ons in Wall street and about Secreiacy In the smoke gambling of the conduct of the Secretary of the Treasury the people are likely to become bewildered. In fact, the suhject is in a consi rte muddie, ideas of the He has one theory At one time Mr. Bou‘well himself has no ele’ situation or of his duty. to-day and anotler to-morrow. he engeged to sell gold regalarly at certain periods, then ho changed and sold at irregular tines n uncertain quantities, so that the busizess community was kept in doubt and Wall The nanis bave. lations upon, had the wid r uncertainty. Even his action in lust Saturday to break down the dodge of the Wall s v ntrary to his o dos, and ect gold wa vi and wish. published atch ne The yesterday published. pre- Washington shows t! the viously shows that President gave the | order to sell gold aud give relicf to the buci- ne maraunity, Boutwell ia the Troa- nent and rise of gold ioe illing to apply the only e. We lit to rumors afloat wn d ed to give er be found at the fon h as a de a bringing the gold market to such a con m, bat rather aitri- by the ercors of the Seeretary to want of yibwell says that he does not propose ontrolled in any respect by on y there was a duty to the public to be vp ed outsids of the routine of the Trea- sury Departme was the more urgent, too,, 88 the caus iu @ measure b> attributed to t Should a simi- luv elute of things avise before Coagress meets and can take some action to prevent such evils Treasury Dey ent shonld not hesitate Ne ay We into the relief of the public. ve of the Secretary to the Trea- kk that a million of gold is to on each Tuesday and Friday s. of November, and that two mil- lions of bonds are (o be purchased cach Wednes- This will help to make the market steady, will lt our merchants and other business men kaow what they have to depend upon in ibe # of epecie from this source. The shipment of gold to this country from Enrope will have the teadoncy also to keep down or r the promina, Large amounts are be- i rirawn from the Ba Vr fox t lesion to ation With a valuable wd, bh vs breadsiufls Ps ’ ith (he exchanges more € | ja Yr is to by hee of wade ! r us, and es place Oo in t 1 States 1 " , i s} a : u sy r, a enor balance of trade ’ to wi good by gold or f bi . The question “ . »Y the constantly ! e of is ! re we to \ of irom a crivis? And how are we to prevent these flaaccial disturbances and comblastions of capitalists? These are tious that call for the Immediate and @ attention of But we want man—a * the T who itea Congr: i for pd pare the way for y Bride Mr. B is not ehall go rioa enough the pre for owe AWA OOD wd other res prove amply of it; but we i ‘ fater L Cong will hove the whdom (to place our ' finances on A sound basis and save te viry from monetary erlees, gold Hing exeltoments aad the evils of Mugiya- enlace YORK nr RALD, ; but in such a ertsis as that | TUKSDA Y, Eqainocttal Storme—A Mint Oar Shipping Tmterests. Our equinoctial, which had been brewing for many days, began to thicken in earnest ea Saturday evening, and, opening on Sunday to | The Late morning with an ominous, @tful drizele, un a fresh easterly wind, it gathered strength during the day, the wind hauling ronnd in the forenoon to the southeast, and continuing to blow from that quarter with inereasing force till after nightfall, when for several hours the roaring | glorious to conte our dry season. t andthe pouring rain were nplute as an extinguisher to The storm covered a wide range of country, tacluding, we hope, the burning Dismal Swamp, and all the drought region of North Carolina and Virginia, filling up the gap along the coast and over the moun- tains westward left comparatively untouched by the heavy and destructive Boston south easter of some two weeks ago. From other storms reported within the tast few days along the great lakes, the Mis issippt and the Gulf of Mexico, we feel assured fiat the drought complained of, east, west, north and south, is at an end, and that our prolonged summer, too, las at length departed. We regret to hear that 60 excessive have heen these equinoctial rains in Minnesota that they have resulted in the destruction of harvegis in the stack to the exiout of millions of doliars, W ith proper cave, however, in stacking” the grata noarly the whole of thése losses might have been avoided. The lesson to the Minnesot it is to be hoped, will not be dis: after, The general gain, menatime, to the pastures, wells, springs, reservoirs and nearly dried up streams lately suffering from drought will be more than an equivalent for ail local losses, The wheat put in the ground for next year’s h will get a start lo withstend the winter, Philadelphia and other places, lntcly on @ limited supply, will no longer be short of water, and we hi to fear that the price of butter may create a Wall strect panic, We have not ag yet heard of a | disasters along the coast from the storm of Sunday night, To the s was sufli- cient warning in advance to seek a harbor or keep well of shore, We are informed, that from the great Boston storm the ate losses of Life among the coasters and fishermen were, perl greater than the the mine disaster, ryest coased tilor ther how- ev Avondale coal With a proper telegraph and siganl system in reference to storms and the spectal interests of “those who go down to the sea in ships,” nearly all shipwrecks on the coast and the ocean and the lakes within the reach of tele- graph land Maes and cables may be avoided. The researches of seience into the laws regu- lating the ocean currents, winds and sioyna, . chang sons, have resulted in ich discoveries that it will be only nec to apply thom to the telegraph in behalf of navigation, in order to eut down almost to nothing the annual ertalogue of shipwrecks along the Atlantic coast, for instance, and to reduce the rates he insurance accordingly, loss in ne Magnitude of the Merald’s Postal und Ade vertising Rusisess, A day or two since our Post Office messen- | gevs applied for an increase of compensation, alleging aga reason therefor their increased da on aecount of the heavily enlarged business of the Heratp with the letler di ment of the Post Office, On examiaation we arg’ | found that the application of our measengers was well founded, for ina single mall feceivod at noon yesterday and connted in our presence there were no leas than siz hundred and tiventy-nine levers in answer ta advertise- ments alone, which, of course, was exclusive of our usual batch of correspondence from all paris of the world. Those letters were in reply to adveriisements for a single day, and hy a singl: mail, embracing mans of the promi- nent trades and professions, such as business opportunit financial matters, instruction, the turf, horses and carriages. boarding and lodging, real estate, dwelling houses, rooms, &e., to let, sales at anclion, amusements, and so on—and of course had no reference to responges made personally by parties adyer- iising—all going to show the value of adver- fising in our columns, It is a noteworthy 8, fact that these letters, in reply to advertise. ments in (he Herarp.. exceed in number that of an entire great Southern mail recoived at the Post Oifice in this cily less than fifty years | 80. Who says this is not an age of progress ? | Bat this ia perhaps y a beg in this ular braneh of Hnrann business which etion of the new Post Office will no ally enbanee. | partic | thee dowkt nition view to the gold the to under- business to protect are aiming YAT.ITION, said, for py it ta vg to Napoleon the arrang | coalition between Austria, Pras | Uagtaad, having for its object the preservation of peace in France, and to ch the “con- tygion of revolution ” in the event of the de Corman unity is also to ho this be so it may with trath be diplomatic wonders at least, “will The thrones ate evidently alarmed: bul even so, it is rather ringalae to flad the great Powors seoking ier the wings of the Bonaparte eagle, and the very Powers also which ‘“occu- pied” Paris after Waterloo, and romoved every memorial of the fumily and dynasty from its streets with no gentle hand. The quondam &peclal peace constable of London must have drilled in his duly well, as he appears to be now chief of the force tn Europe, | of the Hmperor. tsined. If said that “wonders,” su never cease,” shelter une AF rot Warsixne—The hint suggested by the Inte Wall street developments, that the great. producing masses of the Amorican people may resolve upon the short cul to spo- | cle poyments in order to put an end to this Wall streot gambling ia gold, whereby rogues are enriched the expense of honest men, Upon tris question there will be work for Cou- gress with the reassombling of the two houses which will admit of no further delay or peity tinkering. The etil! Increasing swarm of drones in Woll street who fatten upon tha public hive must be diminished, or the hive iwwalf will he deomoliahe at SEPTEMBER 28, 1869. —TRIPLE SHEET. The New Enetern Question. The Sultan and the Vicoroy havo not yot come to terms. The Vicoroy has refused to ecoept the terms of the Sulian’s last communi- ention. The Sultan insisted that the Weyp- tien army should be reduced; that certain war vossola, guna and other munitions of war erid to be ordered in Europe should be coun- tormanded; that taxes should bo levied eonly in his name and imposed with his sanction, and that no foreign loan should be contracted without his appeoval, Tho Viceroy objects to having his hands so efoctually tied and pro- poses to have the whole question as between him aod the Sultan submitted to the arbiirament of the great Powers of Europs, If wo are to jndge trom the Turquie, a Pronch journal pub! din Constantinople, and said lo bo the organ of the Grand Vizier, the Sullan is in no mood to yield to his vassal, According to that journal the Sultan insists on the complete acceptance of his terma, He wilt not hear of arbitration, The jonraat concludes by advis- ing the Porte to make an ead of the difleulty by deposing the Pacha Ismail and substituting his brother, Mustapha Fazil. It will not wonderful if out of atl this there sould grow another congress, The Buropean great Powers are all parties to the treaty whigh geeured the Viceroyally of Byypt to Mohaininod Ali and his heirs aceording to the Mohammedan custom, Ve Suttan has meds one mistake already by alteving that troaly in favor of the present Viceroy and his fanily, thus ignoring (he cluiws of the Vieeroy's brother Mustapha, and also of his uncle Hatin, The Western Powers do no! want to arbitrate, bul they far less wish war. A con- gress way become a necessity in order to the preservation of peace. {athe next congress on the Eastora question—for this is but the Kastera question revived ta a new form—RKus- means lo speak out, The Saez Canal has ch to do with all this trouble, Mzypt comes the centre of life, Certainiy not to be , so fav as Uarope be again be the closing montis of {809 promixe ExvlorvaiionThe Latost News Tie last news fror De. Hall rd after a fiv nthe Arctic regions comes has just returnes ears’ voyage towards the to New wW North pole, and Doctor Hayes, who hea touched at St. John’s, Newfoundland, on his return from a successful expedition in the same region. Dr. Hall brings with him some relics of Sir Joka Pranktin’s party, includi it is said, the remains of one ofthem; but the explorer does not seem to have reached nearer to the anticipated discovery of the northwest Pp e then his predecessors, Franklin, McCinre, McClintock, Kane and Hayes, We remember that the latter, Dr. Hayes, afirmed that he had seen from the clevation of a moun- fain an opon pc ~tho very thing most This was whea he famous expedition in De, Hayes has, with remarkable courage and defiance of danger, made two Arctic voyages since that time and penetratod the middle ice, he has not again, so Although far aa we yet Know, visited the open water, indiente which seemed to the northwest pessage, if any Tt does not appear that much ac vantago can be gained by this kind of adventure, except in adding to our knowledge of the manners aud customs of the Esq The di cy of the polar sea has not reached its fruition cither by the efforts of Hayes or Hall. The fate of Franklin setticd ia 1858, whea MeCii the re! st vimaux was satisfactorily uck discovered Sand the graves of some of the party, Lady nilia fitted out the yacht Vox and placed it under the command of MeGlintock, of her Majesty's navy. tock found siosed in a tin ¢ staling the movemoals of the Veanklin expe- dition, dated on the 25th of April, 1848, and announcing the death of Siv Join Uranktin on the 11th of June, 1817—the same date men- tioned in the papers the coast ab Bueventura, Tho whole story of MeChnlock’s discovery with regard to Franklin, together with a/c sinile of the document re a paper picked up recently on ed to, was pub- lished in the Hirano of November 1, 18 nearly ten years ago. Recent exploraiions, therefore, have effected little more in the of colightenment as to Franktia’s expedition, and, with the exception of the Kane and Hayes supposed discovery of the opea polar sea, our Arctic entorprises have not the existence of a northwest Repuert peerapa — To.s.—Jb seems {i fon has conciuded to s on talexraphic mes- los { eld, I, This is all | hit 60 the redaction confined to a single Western city does not appear, Jt savors a good deal of fav, it gether too high a is plenty of r We never be brought to cormpret the report be corrcet are alto- il ov The + Will probably do the om for further reds sstorn monopolists, howe uniil it becomes a pari of the postal depart. nent of the governtuent, as in Engh tiwe will, sooner or goverament shall consider whether it will be best for it to purchase the old lines now work- ing or construct new ones, to which may be applied the recent remavkable discovertes in lelegraphy. later, a Prsvz Arraur Asnoss te Liv Nolwithstanding (he peromplory rules which were said to govora the movenients of Prince Arihue he lias actaally crossed the border and trod ihe soil of the United States on the American side of the great cataract, come thus far he might as well extend bis tour fo the metropolis and take a general ramble through the country, He would learn a good deal here on such subjects as the Alabama claims ond the annexation of Canada—intorma- tion which may prove of infinife value to his amiable mother aunt the British government, The tercible thunder storm and siroke of light- ning which, it is sald, came 40 near annihis lating hia Royal Highness at Niagara need not republic, Niagara lightning is nothing to the quality of that article he will have to encounter should ho happen to travel Virough Now Jer. gov one of tear dava . The} e when the | E8,— } Having } frighten him on the very tiveshold of the | standard | of profifable investinent in telograpl business | | is equal to that w Tho Counter-Revolution im Spina, Our news from Spain has really become alarming, The outbreak in Catalonia in two diferent provinces convinces us of two things— first, that the people are not with the govern- ment, and, second, that inthe South of Spain at lenet the popular sentiment is republican, If anything weve noeded to consiuce us that the stiuation is critical we should find that one thingin the jealousy which now exists between the government and tho volunteers, Tho volunteers were coaxed and made of so long ag they were on the government side, Now, howover, that thoy are known to be opposed to the governmout, they are being disarmed, ‘The voluateors belong to the people, So long as the people were with the government the Goverament could count upon the vol- unteers, Tt is safe to conclude that the preacié movemers is at once popu- lar and republican, A grand republican demonstration is arranged for to-morrow in Madrid. Tho news of that day will bo anxiously awatted. Meanwhile tho great trouble is that Spain is not united on any polloy, It iso hotbed of division and strife, The South is generally ropubtican, The great cities are tiberal, bub go in for a slvong gov- ernivent, A larga portion of the rural dis- ticts, including tho Basque Provinces and a major! ity of the clergy, is Carlist. Nor can we deny that in alt paris of Spaia Isabella bas ber partisans, Lf revolution breaks ont the irmmedinia result will bo a seramblo, and the presumption is that Spain will becode a prey to consttming anarchy, ya week passes without producing some new case of dishonesty among clerks and others entrusted with large sums of money, Of late such acts have assumed the nature of a mania or an epidemic, the ravages of which have been felt in various parts of Europe as well as io this country, In most cases the crime originates in the carelessness of prinel- pala allowing large balances to lie over and increase In the hands of young men, and thus throwing tempiation ia their way. It conse- quently becomes a nocessity to remove Uncae toimp{ations ; and in reference to companies and corporations especially it would be an easy matter for one of the gowerally well paid and responsible chief officers to devote an honr towards the close of business each day in order to check and take charge of the balances in hand, Such a course of action would be beneficial in more respects than one, To those men who haye a predigposition to be dishonest it would prove a boon, by removing the temptation beyond their grasp, and the well-meaning would in most eases be only too glad to be relieved of the responsibility. {t may in many eases he difieult to effeciually stop such frauds, but a simple system of con- trol on the part of principals would greatly Jossen the evil. Self-protection is a duty that every man in business owes to himself, bub in the case of a company or corporation it is the bounden dniy of the chief ofiicers towards the stockholders, and fur which they should be held personally responsi aul from present appearances the full dramatic campaign bids fair to be one of the most bril- linnt in the recollection of (he theaire-goers of this cliy. The managers of the several theatres are now beginning to rentize the fact that Gest class entertainmeuts will be sustained and well patronized. Not alone to dramatic representations praper ie this apply, but to all species of amusements. The grand success realized by Carlotla Poti ought to be ane ciently convincing rUsts of ackaowk ability will ineet a wo sloome by zens, Patti's tr was an achievement of which sue may be justly prond, Coming to ua with her woll-earned laurels from Hurope tres! apon her brow, she fairly carried New York by storm, aad the unauimous verdict of ao enraplared audienco hailed bor ag a queen of song whose equal has not been hoard here sinee the days of Malibran, and whoae advent in our mite ili to mind the furor avd en vated by the » denny Lind, in days of Pavepr-Rosa, too, with an the hearts of hopera, ‘Taken 1 the ompany oF Be aie divectvess by Louisa ering suc- is the Fronch ray of Masic, dL more froin he Derswatic Campaign. excellent troupe, ‘ew Yorkers asa wl is also making e Pine, and wh cess some opera fy an establishm: mnismans in the Neither 1, ond at the Acad t which has suf hin any place of fair and frehionabls years since, gemont vountry, ae Un ener; e dramatic world the changes Liang nee tii L fal p ) waintel- sla ge, jurlesque, erade, and in many i the avulyor, wi ie wim ant taught This inenred Nag ma the digpt pSqUe MAL ceNt es to Velie nelag. was the drama thea, and there was offered to the people in the amusement, ul, menced, In all the theatcos improvement, The foited with sensations, do not their introduc and they BREOO Ss Was else f theatrical » has a marked | because #oare The re there i le, having heen sur- |) again require | have in their jon, | Who were lording sheep near that town, on the ; , i Comte IN ror Taem SHane—The lawyers in the Injunctions issued against the Gold Exchange Bank and dealers restraining the — delivery of certain checks and deposits, and in attachments against certain parties “for secreting thelr property with intent to defraud their creditors, and themselves to avoid @ service of summons.” Verlly, in all this Wall stveet business, “you shall know if is @ knavigh piece of work.” A Sranrrpg my tHE Stock Marker.--The * terrible smash among the gold gamblers of Vriday last reacted yesterday upon the stock market, The whole schedule felt the shock, and the Vanderbilt stocks, the Central, Hudson and Harlem, suffered heavily. The bears fairly took possession of the stock board, and the bulls could find no ‘‘corner” as a place of refuge. Such is the see-saw of gold and stock gambling: — Here we ro—up, up, Op, And here we 60 down, dowa, down, ’ Dieap Geese anv LAme Duoxks,—Read the summing up of the Donneybrook dance in Wall strect, Who pays the piper? ntv's Portoy.—Fight the enemy, storm bis intrenchments, break his lines and run hios to Appomatiox Court House, WaASHIN GTO . Sannntinanannnn WASHINGTON, Sept, 27, 1840, Tho Cuban CoustitutionCard from the Cubana Eay nears A few days ago an rag oer tp ee YS piinusnea © ceapateh roms tla pollect that has been diagovered by an pede at the Siate Department that the Cuban constitution, published in May tast, in the United States ditfers froin the one promulgated in Guba ia July. The former t3 anile slavery in ita sentiments, while the latter contains clauses recognizing slavery and upholding it throughout the island, in case tho insurrection is @ success. In reply to this Sefior Lemus has addressed the following card to the editor of a local paper here, into which the deapatch was copied:— LEGACION DE en Wer Ub, pr Cu e ng EN Los Esra Wasuincroy, D. ., Sept. 27, 1960. Tho prowinence given in your paper this morn! to a despatch from thls city to the New York £veits ing Post, demands some notice fromame. The trath of the matter is that only one constitution (that adopted in May last) exists in Cuba. Lhave in my possession complete copies of ali (he odictal acts of the republic of Cuba since its organization up to ihe Giver of this month, and f defy any one to find therem one siugie sentence which contemplates any ching bus absolute gud unequtvecal freedom to tae slaves of the island, The republican leaders long belore the adoption of the constitution pet ge thee slaves, and wherever the republic inarcles, freedom is proslutmued 40 to ait of sven Proposed Chanre in. the ‘eapans Onice of Government Employers A mocting of depariment clorks was held thie , evening, ce object of whieh Was to establish a por * manent organization lookiug to secure a greater permanency In the tenure of oMce and increased and different retes of compensation. A resolution was adopted selecting a committee to draft a pian, which is to be subwitied by the head of bureaus to the secretaries and by them to Congress in their aunual reports, recommending the issuing of commissions for fiye years’ service and me reteution of five percent on the salary of each eraployé, to be paid to him at the time of hig resignation or honorable discharge, and that dismis- sals only be made on account of incompetency or negligence in the performance of duty, It waa argued that a regulation of this kind would havg the effect of causing an inoreased energy on thd ‘partof the clerks in the discharge of their dutica, Another meeting is to be heid two weeks hesce, Indian Maswvneres in Pacota, The Indian Bureau bas imformation confirmatory of the news recently received of thé massacre of some whites noar Fort Sully, in Dacota Territory, Information has a!so been received of the murder of two wiite men by the Indians between Fort Smith and Scuileyville, in Indian Territory. ‘Another Tranusatiuntic Telegraph. J. K. Herbert, af New York, Med to-day with the Postmaster General the written cousent of the Prest- dent and Secretary of the American Cable Company giving thelr acquiescence in the restrictions con- tained in the law of 1869 relative to telegraph cables. it is the intention of this company to proceed at once to lay a cable between France and the United States. ‘Thoy propose to establish rates over thelr Jine much cheaper than those now in existence oither by the Atlantic or French cable. Tncrense af Imaigration. OMcial returns of passengers arriving inthe United Sta luring the quarter ending wiih June shows an extraordinary increase. Tho whole number ts Iv 2, of whom nearly 65,090 were females, Sale of Government Property at Harper's Ferry. Tn pursnance of an act of Congress the property of the Uuiled States at Harper's Ferry and vicinity is to be svld on the 20th of November, It includes the musket and rife factories, the Shenandoah ‘erty, the houses and lois in the town, lands, water power, the right to dig troy ore, Tudina Gutvages tu New Moxico='Trouble With WMinnesoin Tribes. Advices received by the Indian Department from Fort Stanton, New Mexico, represent that the Mes cylero Apache Indians are siiion the war path. ‘tho citizens of San José, Now Mextco, report that @ ~ party of five or six of this trive attacked four boys: evening of the io of Angust. Two of the boys escaped, one Was Killed on the spot andone (Fran a iilea, Aged thirteen years) was caried mto captivity. Tho Indians also captarad 8,000 head of sleep, about thiriy miles sonthof San José. These were subsequenlly recaptured hy a party of citizens. The country mitabited by these indians is so rough and inountainous that itis GiNieult to find them, OMicial information Kas also been received con firemtory of the veport of the killing of four men, wood choppers, at Port Buford. Tey were in the ewploy of a contractor from St. Paul The mew made a hard fight, and, it is thought, kited several Indians, One dead Indian was left on the ground. Keceutty the Uncapapar dvove of the pantes—twen- ty to numberof the Indian scouts, at Rice River Pio Tdians in the victuity of Fort sully ave very quiet. Faecutive Appointment. Wiliam Whiet has been appetniod Register of the Lane Onive at Booneville, M The Weehingtou Cntcrautional Exhibition. Mr. 11. D. Cooke, chairman of the recent megting In relation to the holding of an international exhibf. tion dn this city, fas appointed the following scleot commiitee of fifteen, authorized by @ resolution stead represeniations while gratify ihe © the mind. Tt would be a rerogation to enumerate iodividually changes whiel have taken place at the diferent theatres and deaw conclustons from the comparisons which have been presented. Suflicient be it, thore- fore, to notice that the managers have nothing, eo far, from the changes which they have introduced, and there is every reason to hope that peonniarily the season will be far more sucecestul tran three of onr thentres—Wallack’s, Booths the Fitth Avenie—there are companies ¢ not alone will rand laterest work of any the its predecessors. | gaged equal, if not superior, to any we have over had fo any one season; at the offer houses thore are noticowhle hoprovements to ihe charactor of ike peaple engaged, Aad now that a dramatic reform has been entered upon let as hope Hat the era jaaugurated wiltt euch Debmising resulla will bs worked aut lo a wicy Coasful Lerminativa, satisfactory alike te to public and the managers. J adopted ot (iat meeting, viz.:—W, W. Corcoran, Gen- erat W.. Sherman, Admiral J, A, Dahlgren, M. We Gait, 8. 4. Pisher, A. J, Bowen, Mayor of Washing» ton; U. M. Sweeney, Mayor of Georgetown; A. Te _ Shepherd, Dr. CT. Stansbury, Edward Clark, Moses » Kelley, ALS, Solomons, J. G. Berets. Tatiott Kile - bourn and J. C. Kennedy. This 18 recog nized as & workiag commitice, and if anything can be accome plished ju the diveetton Of am exposition. these gous Llemon will secure the desired resuid, A CURAY EXPEDITION, Tes voported (hat & Cuban expedtfion sailed trom thes port ou Sasaay night, but no positive tntormas ton regarding it lex yoo been geanca, Some of the members of Te Junta deay at Knowledge of the fact, Ui ts allege, Nowever, that preparations have Ween ninde fo end arms att men from this harbor to one of the Southern ports of the Rver Faithrar Isle--or to some point of it which may be fouud easily teoomsiie. 1 te farther sald teat Nye hundred dara, have left on the expedition, * focerday afieraoon Marshal Barlow stated that Ltera generally were very quiet among the “net. 1 gente dm tals city, bat that ® few niguts kincs an 7 | attempt was vate to embark & nuMr er ot en for (he Cuoan army, The Marshat’s yn, bowover, gob cow (ote Leaak amd prevented Wuele Gepartare.