The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1869, Page 7

THLUGRAP NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD P id rr ussian Support or German Unity | to @ twenty-five horse power engin « and Consolidation. SPANISH REPUBLICANISM IN COLLAPSE. Wears of a Hurricane in Cuba, Order of General Canby Directing the Organi- gation of the Virginia Legislature, Disastrous Explosion at a Fair in Indianapolis. Wineteen Persons Killed and One HZundred Wounded. GERMANY. The Prussian Legislature in Session—Speech of the King. Dresven, Oct. 1, 1869. The King yesterday opened the session of the Diet ‘with a speech, wherein he said he had always eu- @oavored t> turther the development of the German @onfederacy on the basis of a federal constitution. He #bould continue to use his influence to preserve the bonds of friendship between the States of the Bund, @nd in this respect he should act In complete unison ‘with bis federal allies. SPAIN. French Reports of the Democracy. Paris, Oct. 1, 1863. Reports from Madrid represent that the repub- Moan movement in Catalonia aud Andalusia Promises to deceive the hopes of its instigators, Kingly Qualifications Under Scrutiny. Maprip, Oct, 1, 1469, A commission of fifteen Deputies to the Cortes has beon charged with the duty of reporting on the yarlous candidates for the throne of Spain. FRANCE, The Assembling of the Legislature. PARIS, Oct. 1, 1869. Acouncil of ministers will be held to-morrow, at ‘which it is expected a decision in regard to the con- Vocation of the chambers will be arrived at. American Froights Damaged at Bordraux. Panis, Oct. 1, 1819, The barks Guipuzcoano and Formosa, which wero Qoading at Bordeaux for New Orleans, were dam- aged by the late fire at that port. The Mysterious Murders. Pakis, Oct, 1, 1862, ‘The report that the body of the father of the late murdered family had been found proves faise, ENGLAND. ‘The New Tea Crop from China. Lonvon, Oct. 1, 1869, The ship Thermopyl, bringing the first consign- ‘ment of the new tea crop, arrived at tis port from hina late yesterday. She maae the run from Aujier, Java, in sixty-four days. The Turf—Newmarket Handicap. LONDON, Uct. 1, 1869, Tho Newmarket October Handicap, a sweepstakes ‘of fifteen sovereigns each, five forfeit, with 100 added by the club, for three years old and upwards, was ‘won by Baron Rothschild’s b. c. Suffolk, by North Lincoln, out of Protection, beating Lord Rendle- gham’s b. c. Royal Rake, by Arthur Wellesley, out of Prairie Bird by Touchstone second, and —— b. f. Chora!, by Wild Dayrell, out of Chantress. The bet- ting was 12 to 1 against Suffolk, 10 to 1 against Royal Rake, and 10 tol against Choral. Fourteen started, PRINCE ARTHUR. Return of the Prince from His Hunting E: carsion—Wholesale Slaughter of Birds. Simcog, Oct. 1, 1569, Prince Arthur and the whole of the party reached Ryerse at half-pasi seven o'clock this morning. The Prince slept on board the steamer, apartments hav- Ang been fitted up expressly for him. The party had sre days of fine sunny weather and fair sport. ey bagged nearly 400 ducks, had # splendia time and returned in excellent health. They breakfasted at Simcoe at nine o'clock this morning. Arrival at Brantford—The Prince Made an Indian Chiet. BRANTFORD, Oct. 1, 1869, Prince Arthur arrived at Mohawk at one o'clock. Large crowds of people surrounded the church and @illed the streets. The chiefs of the Six Nations were therd, fully painted. The Prince was made Chief of the Six Nations with all the ceremonies, He after- ‘wards visited the Indian school. Upon his arrival &t Brantford the entire population turaed out to wel- ome him. He and his party drove to Victoria @quare, whore the schvol children sang a national anthem. and addresses were presented to the Prince and the Governor General. They then attended a grand banquet and leit tor Ham!!ton at four o'clock, Reception of Prince Arthur at Mamilton. HAMILTON, Oct, 1, 1869 Prince Arthur and the Governor General arrived bere at half-past five o’clock. An immense crowd was present at the station and prescated appro- riate addresses. They then drove to their tempo- | tig residences. In the evening they akended & ball at the Crystal Palace, at which 1,000 Wore present, VIRGINIA. @rder from General Canby—The Loegislatare to Organize Permanently at /is First Meeting. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, 1869, ‘The following has been received from Richmond, General Cauby has issued the following order:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 108, HBADQUARTERS First MILiTAny Disrricr. STATE OF VIRGINIA, RICHMOND, Oct, 1, 1869, Upon the election of @ Clerk of the Senate and a Olork of the House of Delegates of the General A bly of thé Stave of Virginia, the duties de’ I olved upon thé Secretary of the Commonwealth ‘aph three of general orders No. 58, of May, HAS ‘will coase, and the records and other property rae to his oMce will be transferred to the et ly or the clerks who may be elected by the as houses of the General Assembiy. y order of Brevet Major General CANBY, 1s T, CAZIARC, Ald-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. This order indicates that the Legislature must organize permanently by the election of clerks and other oficers, It 18 rumored the test oath will be from these officials, though the opinion of ed General would seem to dispense with pe gation. One af the military of ving an additional salary fram the 81 ad a Ormous salary Will be clerk at anoth ed ‘fom auey by thi mian Convention Repus diated, GALVESTON, Oct. 1, 1869, Aspecial despatch from Houston says the so-called Democratic Convention, at Brenham, consisted of five editors, Tho democratic party, through ts execu. tive committes, refused to call a convention mole iu a jomination for Governor. The demo Le ‘Texas has no sympathy or connevilon ove, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION. Explosion of a Boiler at the Indinna State Fair—Twenty Porsons Killed—Narrow Es- cape of Governor Baker. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1, 1869. The most horrible accident which ever occurred in vhis city took place at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. About four o'clock, while the grounds were covered with people, the boiler &ttaonéd funning a portable saw mill exploded, Aft the timo ‘a swig trial was going on and late crgwds were standing about the engine aud machine, The engine and (sawmill were torn to pieces and fragments scattered, killing and wounding persons fn all direc- tions. Twonty persons are Known to be killed, and it is quite probable that the number will reach twenty-fve, and an equal number are badly wounded, Jaany f a fatally. The grounds in the vicinity of the dishster presonted a fearful appearance, ten dead and mangled bodies lying within a radius of filty feet. Tne wounded were at once taken from the grounds to the hospitals and residences and everything possible done for them. The dead were brought to the city for recognition, At the timo of the explosion the engine had a heavy head of steam on. It was the boiler mado by Ernker & Co., of this city, but it leaked, aad the cause is sup- posed to have been want of water. ‘the engineer and nearly all the men working at the machine aro among the dead. But one woman was killed and one child. There were many narrow escapes, a horse attached to @ carriaga being killed and none of the occupants injured. A piece of the bolicr passed .over the head of Governor Baker and fatally wounded bis coachman, The dis- aster has created intense excitement. The State Board of Agriculture has resolved to appropriate the receipts of the fair to-morrow for the benefit of the sufferers, and individuals are subscribing Uberally. ADDIT:ONAL PARTICULARS, Terrific Eifects of the Explosion—List of the Killed—One Hundred Persons Wounded— Heartrending Scenes—Incidents and Escapes. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1, 1869, A terrible accident occurred at the State Fair Grounds this afternoon, which was the most heart- rending that ever occurred in this vicinity and has cast a gloom over the entire city, The explosion took place at four o’clock while the grounds were crowded with visitors, The boiler was attached to the sawmill of Messrs. Sinker & Co, of this city, and had just been fred up for test with another machine, and arrangements had been mado to take it up 3 soon as the trial was over. As far as can be ascertained to-night nineteen persons were killed. The excitement and confusion to-night is 80 great that it is diMcult to obtain a correct list of the wounded. The number of wounded will reach nearly 100. The following are among the kiiled:— P. H. Davis, Indianapolis; A. M. Benton, Fort Wayne, Ind.; John Goulding, Indianapolis; Daniel Hough, Lafayette; Mr. Rossiter, Indianapolis; Lewis Wilson, Indianapolis; Samuel Beverly, Paragon, Ind.; L. B. MoVey, student of Ashbury University, Greoncastle; John Wilson. Indianapolis; Mr. Jack- sov, Memphis, Ind.; Peter Kritzer, Indianapolis; two ladies whose names are unknown, and a little gifi, seven or eight years old, and five men whose names are unknown, Most of the dead were removed to Mr. \Y. W. Weaver's undertaker’s office, where an inquest will be held to-morrow. Many of the bodies are horribly mutilated and burned, and in some cases it will be impossible for their friends to recognize them. Many of the most severely wounded were conveyed to the Indiana Surgical Institution, the proprietors of which as soon as they heard of the accident tendered the use of their establishment for the wounded, and have been untiring in their efforts to alleviate their sufferings, The following 1s a partial list of the wounded:—H. B. Cox, Randolph county, Ind., slightly; Gideon Marts, Cicero, Ind., leg broken and injured in the neag; Meury Cvieumn, Guv- ernor Baker's coachman, badly cut in the head; J, A. McVey, badly wounded internally; John White, injured severely on the head; William Pear- son, Danville, Ind., very badly wounded; Nathan Arbison, Piainfield, Ind., severely mjured; Gilman Sloan, Indianapolis, skull fractured and badly injured internally; Mrs. Caroline Weaver, Haliton county, Ind., arm fractured and otherwise seriously injured; Mrs, Sarah Williams, Johnson county, badly injured in the back; N. R. Vous, leg broken and injured on head; Isaac Long and sister, of Fay- etteville, Indiana, both badly injured; Mr. and Mra. Taylor and daughter, of Indianapolis, seriously in- jured; Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Sniker,of Indianapolis, botn seriously but not dangerously injured; Mrs. Bullock, Shelby county; George Wright, St. Paul, Indiana; Lucinda H. Smith, Indlanapolis, badly; Mr. Loring, Frankito, Indiana, badiy acalded and arm broke Mrs, Staley and daughter, of In- dlanapoiis, seriously injured, Dr, Kelgntly, of Green- castle has since died. A little baby Waa Killed in its father’s arms and the father escaped without injury. Governor Baker was on the grouna at the time of the explosion. A portion of the boiler passed over hjs head and struck his coachman, who was stand- ing a few feet behind him, injuring him seriously. The scene after the accident was most heartrend- ing. Many of the killed were torn in fragments, In one family, consisting of a motner and three children, the mother~ was killed and the two elder children badly scalded; the youngest was unhurt. A gentle- man and lady were walking together; the gentleman was killed and the lady unhurt, Everything is being done to alleviate the suffering wounded that can be done, though it is feared that several will die. The receipts of the fair to-morrow will be given for the benefit of the wounded, The following additional killed are reported:—Willlam Demming, Indlanap- olis, formeriy of Rochester, N. Y.; John Kennedy, Indianapolis. ILLINOIS, Accident to the Coffer Dam at Moline. 81. Lovts, Oct. 1, 1860. About 100 feet of the cofferdam on the upper Rapids on the Mississippi river, at Moline, broke away yesterday, entailing @ loss of about $150,000 ang. delaying the work. ‘ork on the Rock Island Rapids has been sus- nded aud the coffer di flooded. Some #400 men we been thrown out of employment. PENNSYLVANIA. Political Disturbance in Philadelphia~The Irish Republican Convention. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1, 1869, A serious disturbance occurred about haif-past ten o'clock to-night, The Republican Invincibies attacked the Keystone Club while the latter were marching to their quarters. From fifteen to re. persons were injured in the attack, including two or three policemen, who were endeavoring to quell the disturbance. The attack occurred in front of the Mayor's office, and within & lew doors of the Invincibies’ headquarters. The Chairman of tho Executive Committee of tho Irish Republican Association cacy contradicts the reported call of the meeting of the committee in the city of New York on the 20th of October, More Political Disturbances in Philadelphin— Protection Refused by the Police. PHILADELPUTA, Oct. 1, 1869, The Irish repnblican meeting proposed to be held to-night on the corner of Twentieth and Market Streets was a scene of riot from ite commencement, An attack was made upon the meeting, the stand was broken up and the speakera were beaten with clubs. A message was sent to the police station for protection to those holding the meoting, which W: Matly refused, ee xf 5 w MAINE. Meeting of the Maino Shipbuilders and Shipowners’ Associntion, Barn, Oct. 1, 1860, Ata meeting of the Maine Shipbuilders and ship- owners’ Association, held here to-day, the following gentiomen were chosen to represent that body at the session of the Congressional Committee on Com- merce and Shipping, In New York, on the 12th ivst., and to invite that committee, in the prosecution of the association; N. A. i | Kole youu Hayden ‘wud rWoll, of R japtala O, i. y 39%. to visit this State:~N. G, Nicholson, . avi of ay TAG, land, eer ral ame I ae a SS ct 2 ee ee Ip a aa a BEES EST EE SR ee aR See ae a ee THE PUBLIC DEBT. The October Statement Compared with That of the Corresponding Month Last Year and with the September Statement of 18€9. The following statement of the public debt on the 1st of October has just’ issued from the Trea- sury Departme ws compare the figures with — time ten" those giver, at the corresponding wee ago YORE — “ora DBBT BEARING COIN IvTEREST. Oct. 1, 1808, Oct. 1, 1869, Five per cent bonds...., $221,538,400 $221,680, 300 Six per cent bonds of '81 283,677,300 283,677,600 Six ber rant 6-20 bonds,, 1,594,888,600 —1,602,660,000 ‘Total bearing coin int.. $2, 100,164, 300 $2,107, 036,800 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Three percent certific'tes $65,230,000 $50,545,000 ‘Three year com. in, notes 261,920 — Navy pension fund, 14,000,000 a oa vate Total bearing cnr’cy In. $04,545,000 Matured, not paid. 4,622,000 i) ARING NO INTERESE, United Statés notes, $356,021,073 $356.114, 643. Fractional currency 82,935,614 1,001,298 Gold certificates . 20,236,400 24,412,720 Total bearing no int... $49,191,087 $413,523,662 RSCAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int. .$2,100,154,300 $2,107,036,800 Debt bearing cur’cy int." 83,481,030 64.545, 0 Debt bearing no interest 409,191,087 415,528,602 Matured debt not paid.. 12,440,243 4,622,606 Total.........+.++2+++-2,605,267,660 $2,690,533, 158 Bonds to Pacific R.R. Co 39,634,000 61,180,320 Grand total...........$2,644,001,500 $2,651, 713,478 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, Coin.. t. 96,891,847 $108,804,650 Currency. 3,865, 6,559,004 Sinking fund. - 16,126,158 Other purchase: - 84,625,062 eee Total tn ‘preasury. $110,957,641 $100,114, 762 Debt leas cash in 4 2,634,643,718 — 2,486,598,006 Decrease of the national debt aloe October 1, 1868. oererer) . 49,045,023 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR. Inorea: 80, Debt bearing coin int.... $7,782,500 — Debt bearing cur’cy tut... — $18,036,030 Debt bearing no interest 4,337,576 m4 Matared debt not paid.. - 7,017, 54’ The following tabie compares the October state- ment of the pubilc debt with the previous one made on the 1st of September :—~ DEBT BEARING OOIN INTEREST. 1, 1869, Oot. 1, 1869, Five per cent bonds.... $221,530,300 — $221,539,300 Six per cent bonds of "81 233,677,600 283,677,600 Six per cent 6-20 bonds. 1,602,609,400 1,602, 669,000 Total bearing coin int. $2,107,936,800 $2,107,036, 800 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Three percent certific'tes $50,780,000 $60,545,000 Navy pensionfund...... 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bearing cur'cy in. $64,780,090 $04,545,000 Matured, not pald....... 4,648, 4,622,606 DEDT BEARING NO INTEREST, $356,114,913 — $366,114,643 80,711,800 83,001,208 Gold certificates........ 23,647,530 24,412,720 Total bearing no Int.. $40,474,203 $413,628, 662 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin Int... $2,107.084,300 $2,107,030,800 Debt bearing cur’cy int." 64,780,008 545, Debt bearing no interest 410,474,203 413,528, 682 Matured debt not paid. 4,645,486 4,622,696 Total. ...+.-.++..++.4 $2,587,889,080 $2,690,538, 158 Bonds to Paciflo RR, Co. 60,860,320 61,180,320 Grand total........+. $2,048,609,400 $2,651, 713,478 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, Coin... $101,214,986 — $108,804,650 Currency. 12,144,487 6,559,004 pigeine fund. 14,020,830 16,125, ee oer purchased bonds. 23,311,005 34,625 96: Total in Troapury....- $160,691,363 —_$160,114,783 Debt leas cash tn Tro'ay. 2,493,008,032 — 2,485,598,695 “Decrease of the national debt since September 1, 1869............eseeeee 12,500,337 VARIATIONS PROM LAB MONTH. Debt bearing sole int... Debt bearing cur'oy int. . _ $235,000 Debt bearing no interest 8,054,359 — Matured debt not paid. . a 125,790 The debt of the United States, loas cash in the Treasury, Was a3 annexed at the undermentioned dates:— breath 855 May 1, 1863. .2,500,528,827 Marché, 1861. July 1, 1861. 498, 070 June 1, 1808..2,510, 248,888 9 Tay 4; YOR: 1 BRB, 805 Bie B82, 835 34,180 'y 2, 1864. -1, 721,847,934 Bept. 1, 1868.2,535,614,313 July $1, 1895.2,757,253, 275 Oct. 1, 1868. .2, 534,643,718 Sept, 1, 1865.2,757,689,671 Nov. 1, 1863, .2,527,129,552 Jau. 1, 1865..2,716,851,! Dee. 1, 1868. .2,539, 031,844 Aug. 1, 1860. .2,633,009,276 Jan, 1, 1869. .2,640, 707,201 dan. 1, 1867. .2,543,$25,172 ‘eb. 1, 1969. . 8,656, 205,658 April 1, 1867-2,533,428,070 Marti, 1860. July 1, 186r..2,011,800,018 April 1, 1800..2.642,744, 805 Oct. 1, 1867...2,496,277, fay 1,’ 1869. .2,520, 158,205 Nov. 1, 1867. .2,491,504, ‘une 1, 1869. .2,521,825,532 Jan. 1, 1868, .2,508,125,650 July 1, 1869 ..2,600,203,490 Feb. 1, 1868. .2,527,316,373 Aug. 1, 1860. .2,508, 708,633 March 1,1868,.2,619,820,622 Sept. 1, 1869..2,498,008,032 April 1, 1868.2,519,209,687 Oct. 1, 1869. .2,485, 593,695 In this statement no mention is made of accrued interest, and the bonds issued to the Pacific Rail- road Company are calculated as part of the pubilo debt, According to the report of Treasurer Bout- well, who adds accrued interest and ignores the bonds issued to that road, the total debt éxhibits a decrease duilng the past month amounting to AAS aap Si 2a Hostile Indians Coming In and Suing for Peace. CHICAGO, Oct. 1, 1869, The following communication has been received at General Sheridan’s headquarters:— HEADQUARTERS CAMP Surry, Sept. 11, 1869, Ihave the honor to report that the Indians who crossed the railroad at Grennel’s Station, on tho Kansas Pacific Railway on the 9th of August, have arrived at this camp and asked for peace, They num- ber about 130, They report sixty hostile Indians Killed, thirty-vwo of whom were Cheyennes and the balance Sioux. They say they have enough figit- ing. All of the stock they captured belonged to the Cheyeunea, as the Sioux had all their stock in camp. NEW YORK. The Declination of George William Cartix, BINGHAM, Oct. 1, 1869. The Daily Republican, to aiiouncing the deciina- tion of George William Curtis as candidate for Secre- tary Of State, suggests to the Ventrai Committee and the press of the State the nomination of General John C. Robinson, of Broome,fin place of Mr. Curtis. After stating that General Robinson was the only other candidate named in the Convention for the highest oMce, and recapitulating the military nistory of General Robinson, covering thirty years, and in- oluding service in the Mexican war and in the prin- cipal battles of the Army of the Potomac to Spottsy|- vania, where the General lost his leg, it says:— General Robinson's services in reconstruction at the South, bis administration in semi-oivil duty in many capa- cities, and his tastes and culture, guarantee the creditable Performance of the duty of Secretary of State if he should ve elected to that office. ‘The new ticket would rally the sol- diers, as the other might not; it would lose nothing that with Mr. Curtis at the hend it could gain, and as General Robin- son la one of the most prominent and stanchwepublicans of the State atep would be taken that must fully compensate for the ill effects of Mr. Curtis’ declination, > Pm Great Ratlroad Convention at Oswego. Osweao, Oct. 1, 1869, The arrangements for the Railroad Convention, to be held at Oswego on the 6th inst., have been per- fected, Tho convention will be held in Doolittle Hall. A map has been constructed, sixty feet in length by eight fect in width, of the widest part of the continent from Nova Scotia to the Pacific, prominentiy showing ali the linea of railroad, canal, and water navigation. Arrangements have been made for the transportation of delegates to and from the convention at half fare. A large number of public officials, including Governors of States, Congressmen, railroad ofMcials, members of boards of trades and parties Interested in ocean steamers have already signified thelr purpose to attend, Representatives from various cities and towns on the route are also expected, Protestant Episcopal Convention—Ralilrond Accident. ALBANY, Oct, 1, 1869, ‘The Protestant Episcopal Convention of the dio- cese of Albany adjourned to-day, sine die, A com- mittee of five was appointed to take steps to pro- ouro a residence for the Bishop, The canons of the new diocese, after the adoption of the greater part, wore recommitted to be reported next year. Com- mittoos were appointed on the bishop's addross re- ferring to the diocese of Albany, and relative to the church, schools for girls, and education generally. A new missionary committee was elected. Kev. Camp aad Rev. J. H. Hobart were appointed to the vacanctos in the delegation to the Federal yancit. A freight train on the Susquehanta Railroad a benina time morning train No. 1 went out, an the two collided noar Island Bridge, seriously dam- aging both engines, but uring no person. CUBA. Grea! Filfhustering Expedition Oif for the Coast. Departure of Tyo Thousand Men in Thee Steamers from a Florida Port, Another Large Force UBmbarking to Follow. Safe Arrival of the Alabama with Four Hun- dred Filibusters off the Florida Coast—She is Joined by the Privateers Lillian and Teaser with One Thousand Six Handred Men—Two Thousand Filibusters En Route for Cuba—Another Force Embarking at a Gulf Ports: Key West, Oct. 1, 1869, The Cuban expedition, 400 strong, under command of General Crysto, that left New York on Monday morning at five o'clock, on board the steamer Ala- bama, safely ran the forts and two revenue cutters and arrived on the Florida coast this morning. She was Joined off a port by the Ouban privateers Lillian and Teaser, on board of which were 1,600 men under Gen- eral Goicouria, 10,000 Remington aud Winchester rifles, 500 sabres, and twenty pieces of artillery, ranging from six to twenty-four pounders, Another body of men, under command of Genorals Steedman and Magruder, are now at a Gulf port, embarking on @ third vessel for the common ren- dezyous, off the Cuban coast, The Lillian and Teaser, with 2,C00 men, about seventy officers and a considerable quantity of arms and ammunition, sailod for Cuba last night. They will be Joined at sea by the privateers Hornet and Cuba, carrying Afteen guns each, some of which are 100-pounders. ‘These four vessels will escort the expedition to its final destination, The Hornet will cruise about the island and the others will go to sea in search of Spanish merchantmen and troop ships. Volunteering ts very brisk along the whole Gulf coast, and already 5,000 men are awaiting transpor- tation. Stormy Weathor Anticipated—Finances, HAVANA, Oct, 1, 1859, The barometer to-day predicts bad weather, and in consequence the Captain of the Port has given orders: to masters of vessels in the harbor to make their vessels faat to prevent them dragging their anchors should a hurricane occur. Tho steamship Juniata sailed this afternoon for New York, Exchange—On London, 18 per cent premtum; on Parts, 5 per cent premium; on United States, short sight, in gold, 9 per cent premium; long sight, in currency, 2044 per cent discouat; short sigat, tn cur- reacy, 17 per cont discount. TAE PRIVATEER HORNE? Holsted—Hor Armament, Designs Against The Cuban Fi Officers and Crew—Her Spain. {From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct, 1.] The steamship Hornet 1s at last fairly at sea, fying the Cuban flag, with a full crew and a heavy arma- mont, prepared to wage war against such Spanish merce as may fall in her way. ie history Of fete Fale biockade-runner during tha inst ta rm tite time” Sue eft the yard of “Roaney, Neate w Vow, at Kensington, until she completed her equip- ment as an armed privateer, during tue present week. She has slipped successively through ‘the fingers of the customs and revenue oficers of this port, the authorities of Halifax and of the port of New York, has shipped men, provisions, coal, armsand ammunition, within @ short distance of the latter port, and 13 now at sea and likely to do no ltue damage among the Spanish steam and sailing marine, Many erroneous statements are being published in the New York papers as to the movements oi the Hornet, and wo thereforé propose to lay before our readers @ correct account of her movements since she escaped from the hands of the Halifax authori- ties. In addition to the original crew, the Hornet shipped twenty-two men at Haufax, principally from the Inmau stea cer City of Baltimore. At that port she was joined by her lormer commander, Cup- tain Esling, and remained under his command until the present week, when she changed captains, as "Y shall presently explain. Leaving Halitax Sunday, September 12, the Horyet took @ SOuthern Course, and sighted Gay Hes light on the 16h. She cruised in that neighvorig for a couple of days, and was thea ie et y & smali schooner, from which she took ah live meu, WhO have since appeared as marines, Soon aiterward the schooner Onward, from New Bedford, arrived with arms and ammunition, Seve- rai days were lost in transferring her cargo, in con- sequence of rough weather, the steamer standing off and on, and the schooner lying in shore, until the captala of the latter threatened to go home if he was not unloaded, The Horvet finally ran ip, and oa Friday aigat, the 17th ult., the whole cargo was transferred to the Hornet. The following is the armament thus obtained by the privateer:—Three sixty-pound Parrots, two thirty- pound Parrotts, two twenty-four pound brass howit- zérs, forty or fitty copper torpedoes, ten tons of powder, and a large quantity of shui and sell, be- sides small arms. On Saturday morning, 18th ult., a tug arrived with the information that a schooner was lying off Fire Island with a cargo of coal, and the Hornet at once got under way aud steamed down to that place, ly- ing off and on for several days. During Us time the sidewheel steamtug Martha Washimgton made two tips from New York to Fire Island, bringing Afteen inen on the drst and twenty-five men on the second trip, On Tuesday, 28th ult., the privateer took the coal Schooner ia tow aud towed her to Montauk Poin Where she anchored and took in about one hundre ad fifty tous of cval. The schooner afterwaras broke away from the steamer, went ashore and was totally wrecked, Ou Wednesday last the Martha Washington made Athird trip, brmging seventeen men, with stores And provisions. This appears to have completed che crew, Which now humbers about one hundred and ity men, of various nationalities, including forty or ifty Cavany. On this day the character of the privateer wag openly avowed. ‘ihe permanent oficers donned tueir uniforms and took command, the Cuban fag Was hoisted and the general design of the cruise was communicated, The tollowing is @ partial list of the Hornet's om- cors:— . Captain, —— Higgins, formerly of the United States Navy. Firat Lieutenant, D. A. Telfair, formerly of the Untied States Nuvy. volonel of Marines, Monroe; Paymaster, Coning; Purser, Brown; Purse! Steward, McKay; Sauing Master, Ealing; Mast Mate, Flaherty; Ensign, Cook; Gunner, Robert Watson; Gunner's Mate, Dan- tel Fitzgerald; Ohief Engineer, French; Assistant Engineers, Graiam, Rovinson, Lynch, Dennison and Kearney, Much trouble waa experienced among the men, especially the fremen, who demanded an advance of Wages when the character of the ship became koown. Their demands were finally acceded to, and Uke first month's Wages Were paid down in gold at the following rates:—Kkiremen, $00; petty officers, $45; seamen aud marines, $36, While taking her armament Captain Higgins lamented that the delay had lost him the Havana and Cadiz inall steamer, Which he had expected to capture and Mt out as his consort with @ part of his armament, ' During the Hornet’s sojourn on the Long Island coast she has been frequently hailed by the New York pilot boats, and invariably answered their hat! with the reply that she was the steamer Queen, bound for Berinuda, and engaged in patching boilers and repairing machinery, ‘We have thus brought up the dot of mis chievous privateer to within the last few d She will probs next be heard from among the Span ish merchantmen, uniess she should first be over- hauled by some of our Daval vessels, which is not very provable. The Hornet ig ver: only immediate trouble ia likely to aris suppl Should her arrangements for fuel be successful she will be able to show her heels to almost aby naval vessel afloat, CUBAN AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK. at the Navy Yard=Tho Steamer Baterpe—Latest from the Hornet. Besides what was published in the HERALD of yesterday concerning the movements of Spanish agents and Cuban officers and aympathizors there is little mew. All the facts relating to the move monts of the Cuban Junta have been already pub- Habed tn this Journal, and very little remalns 19 be sald at prosent, Thore are’ _ortant movements on foot, of which vhe fittin~vOut and sailing of the Cuban man-ol-war (late Hornet) & by no means the I Important, but these will be published exclusively im the HgraLD at the proper time. 1t is quite true that the Iictator is betpg made ready for sea at the Brooklyn Nave Yard, and that the Severn fa tntende’, gs the O° snip % dc 3 “a Pecos hase in. Vaban roth; Dut ®", this is stale trot “word of (nis journal. The adiminis- --aaon {5 desirous of having our squadron in the Gulf retnforced as 800n ne O80! ees miral Godon puts ft, the Dictator o.— oe suMclent to blow everytting about Cuba ott of tue Water. Steam was up on the jast named vessel ycslerday, and she will probably sail for her destina- uon 98 Monday, While it is not anticipated that olf naval force tn Cuban waters will bave any serious work to do, it i thought tha the presence of the Dicta- tor among the Spanish tron-clads will exercise a very quieting influedce. The Severn is & new ship, and required to be thoroughly overhauled when brought to the Navy Yard, but she is now nearly ready for the active service for which her officers ine. While our reporter was at the yard yesterday ir. Jenckes, chairman of the Congressional Naval Committee, with a number of gentlemen, was mak- tng an tospection. Washington despatches a few months since stated that alarge number of marines Were about to be forwarded from that point for ser- Vice in Cuba; but, notwithstanding the presence of Mr. Jenckes at the Navy Yard, there 1s no reason to suppose that any horse marines will be despatched from this point; at least the severe manner in which the gallant Admiral winked at one of his friends during his courteous tuterview with our reporter was interpreted to mean this, At the Cuban headquarters yesterday business Was rather duli, but it was the dulness that pre- codes a storm of excitement. Ali of the cigarette puting and talkative patriots present in the walting room seemed to feel, as they undoubted- ly Kuew, that events of great importance were on the tapis, The probable action of the United States authorities in the matter of the Spanish gun- boats was discussed with animation, and the chances of success or fatlure of certain combina- Uons, now in progress, came in fora share of at- tenuion. Seilor Alfaro received at twelve o'clock & despatch from Sefor Lemus at Wasbington, which declared that the Euterpo would be seized by the United States authorities, and much fac. tion was expressed in consequence, ‘Ihe United States Marshal, however, had not received up to the moment of the closing of his oiice any intimation of the probable action of the government, and in conseqnenoe took it for brenda that nothing would be doue, It has been lefinitely ascertained that the guns, thirty in number, and the 8000 cages of shot and shell, are intended for the Spanish gunboi shipped for Havana as law to prevent their departure. The Hornet will probably buzz round the isiand shortly on the look out for them. Marshal Barlow sent an intimation to the Collector of the Port yesterday that not hav- ing apy further instructions from Washington he would not object to the departure of the Kuterpe. Ciearance papers were therefore prea ens and the vessel will sail this morning for Havana, Sailing under the Stars and Stripes she is safe from the Hornet or any other Cuban veasel. ‘The following despatch fom New London, dated September 29, was received at this office yesterday. It isin entire accord with the Heratp's previous announcements respecting te movements of the supposed privateer:— ‘The armed steamer, supposed to be the Hornet, which has been laying of Montauk, left for sea on Wednesday, and the schooner which has been coal- ing her went ashore inside of Montauk and will be & total loss. It may be stated that the Cuba, now the Hornet, ig far away to sea and willgoon beheardfrom. ‘Tne first intimation of her appearance as a man-of-war will probably be glven by the owners of Spanish ves- sels. Spauish commerce in the Gult ts doomed to destruction. ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS CF THE CASINO ESPANOL, Havana, August 30, 1869, Sr. D. GoNZALO CaSTANOR:— ‘The Casino Espafiol being definitively established the directors understand that it ts their principal duty to send in the name of all the members a brotherly salute to their well deserving brothers—to those who with patriotism so disinterested and self- abnegation so complete defend the integrity of the country. ‘This duty being done the subscr ibere believe they have to establish with committees, casinos and other institutions analogous in the isiand, continu- ous relations which shall tighten the patriotic union of all Spaniards, thus contributing to an everlasting duration and respect for this name in these regions. To explain explicitly our aspirations, ana to make them understood by those outside who are working for the common cause, and that all may know our thoughts we address this communication to you, sir. ‘The scream of war given at Yara against the union of Cuba and Spain awoke all Spaniards to the confi- dence which lives in them and gave life and new ardor to their love of country. They hotsted with energetic action their flag and upset the perfidious plaus proposed for the ruin of the country, The right which Spain has to compel Cuba forever to be- long to her and to be Spanish 1s unquestionable, and Cuba wiil always be so so long as there lives an intl- mate union between those who feel beating in their breasts @ reaily true Spanish heart. The citizen mi- lita 16 the result of this union, and for that reason is a secure bulwark to the Spanish cause, It is our duty to take care that we maintain very high the good spirit of this institution aud try to augment its Hles until We have converted every Spaniard into a tufent soldier, guarding the national integrity, tightening every day tue bonds of brotherhood, ection and military companionship which unites the bodies of all the militia with the valiant warrtors of the army and navy, who fight with 80 much ardor and go pure a patriotism for the common cause. We must utilize our union so that those who suffer sac- rifices megt in the representatives of the public ower the assistance and apprectation which they leserve, and that, by all being united, may be se- gured more and more every day tne indissoluble bond which ties fogetier Spanish interests, When the timé arrives that peace is restored it will be our duty to assist with all our efforts and with our influence all the authorities, so that there may be realized easily and promptly the polepa promise of our superior Governor to administer the island with moratity, economy and justice; so shatl we all contribute to raise very high the good name of Spantards in these American countries. ‘Tne new institutions which Spain has just given promises to this province reforms in its political and administrative organization—reforms which will be made by the union of our representatives as soon 08 peace 18 restored, It 13 our duty to prepare for this day, remaining united around the national flag to make triumph that witch 13 most convenient and certain. It 1s our duty to study together all questions, and take care that in the supreme coan- cll of the nation our volce be heard and our interests attended to, ‘The Casino Espafiol de la Habana and its directors believe that these light indications arg suilivient for you to understand their thoughts. The directors hope you will approve this initta- tive which they have taken in questions of so much interest, and that you will lend them all your ald; thus can you count on the aid which this society now offers in favor of its just aspirations, Person- ally those who subscribe have the honor to offer you their respects and to be your hunwle servants, Segundo Rizal, President; José Maria Avenduano, Antonio C, Tellerta, Lorenzo Pedro, Justo Artez, Juan Toraya, Isidro Gassol, Tiburclo ¥. Cuesta, Directors; José 4, Bidsguren, Secretary pro ten. TAOTTING AT BAN3OR. BAnGor, Me., Oct. 1, 1869, The sweepstakes trot begun yesverday was con- cluded to-day. Five horses were entered—Topsy, Nellie, Right Bower, Lady Chapman and Raid. Yes- day Topsy and Nellie cach won two heats, the for- mer in 2:31 and 2 and the latter In 2:32 and 2:36, To-day Lady Chapman and Raid were drawn. Topsy won the first heat and race in 2:314. Topsy was formerly known as Empresa, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 1—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 03 for money and 934; for the account, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 84%; 1865, old, 8334; 1867, 83; ten-forties, 76, Eries, 244; Illinois Gent 941s; Atlantic’ and Great Western, 273s. Stocks firm. PARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, Oct. 1—3:30 P, M.—The Bourse is firm, Rentes, 7if. 42c. FRANKFORT Bo! —FRANKPORT, Oct, 1—3:30 P, M.—United States five-twenty bonds are firm at 877% & 88 for the issue of 1862. LIVBRPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 1— 4:30 P, M.—The cotton market is flat. Middling uplands, 124;d.; middling Orleans, 12%. The sales ofthe day have been 6,000 bales, of which 2,500 were taken for export and speculation. The stock of cot- ton at sea bound to this port ts estimated at 302,000 bales, of which 8,000 are American. The sales of the week have been 63,000 bales, of which 13,000 were taken for export and 13,000 on speculauion. The stock In port is estimated at 442,000 bales, of whic 66,000 are American. The receipts of the week bave been 54,000 bales, of which 350 are American, TRADE REPORT,—LiVERPOOL, Oct. 1—4:50 P. M.— me market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester 1s eavy. Tay Corron MARKRT.—HavReE, Oct. 1—E ee closed dul for both on the spot and afoa LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1—1:30 P, M.—The market is quiet. The receipts of wheat at this port for tie past three days have beon 36,000 quarters, of which 25,000 are American. LIVBRPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 11:80 P. M.—Cheese, 638, dd. per owt, for tho best of American fine, LivmRrooL Prop MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 14,30 P. M,—Linseed oti, £33 per ton. LONDON MARKRET,—LONDON, Oot, 1—4:30 P, M.— Refined potroleum, 1s. 74d. a ls. Tad. per gation, pin ~ eemanca per cwt. Sperm oil, £03 a per ton. PeTroinum Marger.—ANTwerr, Oct. 1—Even- ing.—Potroleum oigeed flat and uachanged, THE AVONTALE SELIEF FUND, } The following additional amounts have beoh received at the Maygr’a Omce for the Avondale fand:— “ - - am previously +o $20,646 16 “ough Daily Siar. Jona H. Webb... $25 00 sore Howard, Jr. 25 00 R. F. Mather, . 6 00 + A Arment, rE 215 jaudry amoun' wie —_ 82 16 Wapsiee: gatherings at Sing Sing, N. ¥., by 188 Eliza Chariton Hooker. . 2 600 Harmonic Social Olub, through M. Simons, feld, Jr., president (second subscription) 3. oy Graiid total... PCOS F184 $20,008 BL, \ Recefved at the Herald OMice. ONB HUNDRED AND TWO DOLLARS from sniployes of the Brevoort House for the Avon- dale sufferers, Subscriptiogs Received at the Mayor's OMlees Brooklyn. The total amount received at the oMice of the Mayor up to the present time tor the relief of the Avoudale suiferers is $6,908 07, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Bost Nowspaper tu the Country. The Weexty Heraco of the present wook, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Contra® and South America and other points, It also com- tains the Current News of the Woek; the Fashlons; Amusements; Facetiw; Foreign Intelligence; Sclen- tino, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Nutices; Editorial Artie cles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agrt- cultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Ory Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; #inancial and Commerotal Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting events of the week. ‘Taras :—Singie subscription, $2; Three coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coples, five cents each. A limited numbor of advertisamants to- sorted in the WasnLy Hera. A.—The Greatest Strike Yet, One that is tined to strike out of existance all the hair polsons of the has just been made by PHALON, & SON, | ‘Their VITAL Ol SALVATION FOR THE HALA, ts the dovelopment of ¢ new principle. It courts the itght, having no vile, pernicious sediment to conceal under & paper plaster te bharmices, atalntes rant and guaranteed to transfigure gray to any slade of brown in from Ove totndaye. A.—Middletown Mineral Spring Water Cures ali Diseases of the Kidneys, Skin and Blood more promptly than any other known remedy. Circulars containing inform. ation and teatimonials furnished on application to J. SAY JOSLYN, Treasurer Middietown Mineral Spring Co., Middle- town,Vt,, or 8, H. SCRIPTURE, 198 Broadway and 56 Liberty stroe!, N. ¥., General Agent. For sale by drugglste generally. Alarming Scarcity of Croton. At the Spresent time, when our supply is 80 short, no water should be wasted.’ Plenty of that luxury may be all over the house for twenty-five cents a week by using the Ericsson Pumper, which fs easily managed by any servant, numplog: ‘and does away with that domestic drudgery, hai No water tax ia charged on them, as none is w. and see ove at 164 Duane street, A. Trade Marks of valuable Proprietary Medicines tor tnoluding Lyon's Kathairon, Powder, Magnolia Balm, ‘ment, &e. baa: Lai ‘DEMAS BARNES, fl Park row. Autumn Hats. OUR GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT FOR AUTUMN IS the newest style out, Novel, attractive, becoming, OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT FOR AU- tumn ia not a boy's hat, nor an old gentleman's bat, but @ happy adaptation, unique, dashing, graceful. WARNOCK & CO., Hi ronday, Review of Impartial ng interest of Americas It will be admilted that KNOX, of No. #12 Broadway, is distinouvely ite hoad. ial th A.—Upon a Fair an the facts reguiating the hatin, he ota a: i Seon oe Im alone, an are also acknowl a Biytisn and fashionable, Fail style out. A.—Ladies’ Faces Enamellod + aration for sale,with inatructions, by M. roadway, A.—Notice.—Cherry Pectoral Troches for colds and sore throats are pleasant and will cure, They ace rose color. “And Pl an ures Banish Pain?’—At Coltos DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Cooper Union, A Card, ness consequont on the popularity of their Cartoon and goneral issue, the proprictors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM |e fmpress upon advortisora the if ‘Owing to the great incroxse of busi. necosuity of presenting thelr advor. e Cartoon papers three & cure Insertion. is also neces: tisemente for t! days tn advance, In tho general {i sary to prasent a nts On afternoon preceding the issus of the odition for which they are inteaded, THE EVENING TELEGRAM will be sont by mail to subseribars tor six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas sau street, B. B. T.— Sudden Changes of Wenther productive of Throat Diseasos, Coughs, Colds, &c. The! no more effectual relief in these diseases to be found of BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROC he timely hey possess real merit, and have proved thelr efficacy by teat oP manny years, baviag received testimonials {rom ema nent men who have used them, Constitution Water is a Certain Cure For Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kidneys. Depot, 46 Cliff &t rots Cnrivalled Hair | Dye.—Sold Cristad No. 6 Astor House. and applied at his wi; David’s Fall 299}y Broadway Everdel?s 302 Broadwa Visiting Cards, Monograms, Initlalied Note Papers, stylish fa the City. Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Eatablishmont 97 Nassau stroot. Fine Watches of all descriptions way, one door below Canal sireet, tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eight For Firat Class Printing of Evory Pope tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishmoat, 1 Nassau street. Gouraud’s Oriontal Croam, 50 Per Bote Ue.” 48 Bond street, late of 453 Broaaway, aud druggists, How the Oxfords Won. Harvard's Mistake. jement unt of tho great International Contest Supplementary jm tno pen of Mr. George Wilkes. SEE THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. Out to-di Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c. Execated with neato quickness and despatch, [ron Arve pes eee choaperthan at any other printing establisament ia the of METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING B8TABLIS Nassau street fo any (orm EY PRENTICE, Optician, 164 Broadway. Take Ayer’s Pills for All the urgativye, for Constipation, Indigestion, Headache Liver Complaint. By universal accord they are the best ali purgatives for family use. Too Often a Cold is Considered a Very Ordl- nary trift ust as well l@ft to go aa it came, and hence simple curable affection igcoa- ally fatal Pulmo’ a violent Cough or old shoud taken care ie tri wit A, on tl ont its inciplency, promptly make use o! PROTORANK ‘curative which for over thirty’ years as a remo: toanect 5 wort beneficial infuedce on all the Bronchial and Pulmonary organs. Sold by all druggista, The Metropolitan Ju ¢rinting and Engrave ing Establishment having made exten additions to. its “matertal," in the shape en808, TYP, &0., £6., is NOW prepared cule ordey with unusual Fapidity. its style of work and ite moderate prices. ‘Our designing and wood engraving do- artmont has been considérably eniarged 0 moet the demands of the public, and scription, Law ‘and color work. Woo at short notice and at very low price. 97 Nassau streot, old Horeld Building. Used in the Military Hospitals of Brance ‘and Germany—HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, Why ts Phalon’s Vitalia, or Salvation for THE HAIR, Ike a tree that overbangs @ cataract ? (Because {t gives a natural shade to the allvery warerfall. Words of Choer for Young Men, Who, Havs ing fallen victima to social evtis, desire in soaled. | rae eee? coeema Aaa 0 HOW sRD ase OcraTiON yon Ps Puladalobiny yy * \