The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1869, Page 7

“TRTEGRAPHIC NBWS PROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Queen Victoria’s Friendship for George Peabody and Honor to His Remains. French Anticipation of the Ecumenical Council. Meavy Outflow cf Specie from France and Dngiants ENGLAND. Queen Victoria’s Friendship for George Pez- body—An Invitation to Windsor for a “Quict Talk”?—Fatul Interference of Death. Lonvon, Nove 11, 1869, I learn to-day that at a moment just immediately prior to the late George Peabody leaving England on Anis last visit to America Queen Victoria adaressed a letter in royal autograph to him iu which she ex- pressed a great wish to mect him at a personal inter- view, ond requesting him to inform her of fhe moment of his return to England, On hig @frival at his home in this city from the United States, Mr. Peabody, in accordance with her Majesty’s invitation, communicated the fact to the Court, and in reply received an invitation from the Queen to come and spend a day quictly ‘with her on her return to Windsor from Scotland, When the Queen was subsequently made aware of ‘the very serious illness of Mr. Peabody she proposed 0 visit Sir Curtis Lampson’s house and see him; but the rapidly ratal termination of the disease pre- ‘vented her Majesty, to her very great regret, from earrying her friendly intention into practical effect. Royal Honors to Mr. Peabody’s Hemnins. Nov. 11, 1869. ‘The government Las ordered 4 man-of-war to con- ‘vey the remains of the late Goorge Peabody to America, A Charch Difilculty Adjusted. LONDON, Nov. 11, 1869, ‘The Dean and Clerical Chapter of the See of Exeter ‘Rave met and elected the Kev. Dr. Temple Bishop Of the diocese, in the room of the late Right Rey. Dr. Benry Phillpotts, {The new prelate ranks as a Pusevite churenman verging towards Rome, and hence ite delay in his acceptance. <A memorial to the Prime Minister protesting against Dr. Temple's appointment was adopted by the Council of the Church Association and presented on their bebalf to \lr. Gladstone by the Earl of Shaftesbury. In this paper the memo- Tialists said:i—“Your memorialists have learned with cial concern that there has been submit to her Majesty, with a view to his nomination to the bishopric of tho vacant eco of Ex the name of one of the writers in a book @utitied ‘Essays and Reviews,’ published in the pad 186), against which a remonstrance was ad- ressed 12,000 to the then Archbishop of Canterbury by of the clergy, and of which book both the See sad twenty-four of the bishops express- @d their disapprobation, Your memoralists respect- submit to you that it will neither tend to pro- order in the church nor certainty in the fuith if @ clergyman who, with his coadjutors, stands ‘under the ponuely expressed censure of the b'shops €nd of so large a body of the clergy shonld fhe ap- Pointed to any, not to say the highest, function in tue eheron without baving purged himseit of his com- piicity in the erroneous opinions of iue Look.’"} ‘The Bauk Statement. Lonpos, Nov. 11, 1869, ‘The oMicial statement published to-day shows that the amoust of bullion in vanit in the Bank of Eng- tand has decreased to the extent of £314,000 sterling Mace last week. Marine Losses. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11, 1869. ‘The bark Cuba, Captain Prince, which sailed from Wew York september 16 for Dublin, was wrecked Of Holyhead. aly five of the crew were saved. The snip Florence Lee, from Montreal for Liver- Pool, foundered at sea, All on board were saved, FRANCE. Ledra-Rollin Expected in Parts. Panis, Noy. 1i—Afternoon, Alexandre Augusto Ledru-Koiliv, ex-Minister of Franoa, who was compelied to seek safety in Eng- Jand in 1848, on account of a conspiracy against Napoleon, 1s expected to arrive here to-day. It is reported that he will be promptly arrested if he enters French territory. Aumother “Exile? Hume. Paris, Nov, 11, 1869 M, Armand Barba, an eminent radical politician, @ho has been an exile for muny yours, hus returned bo Frapoe, wad it is reported is now in va The Bank Stateme Panis, Noy. 11—P. M, Tho regular weekly statement of the Bank of France has just been published. ‘There has been a heavy outhow of specie during the past week, The Smount on hana is 7,700,000 francs less than on last The Tranentlantic Mail Servicer Quick ‘Ti from New York. Breer, Nov. 11, 1869, ‘The steamship Percire, Captwin iuchesne, of the General Transatiautic Company, which arrived here on Monday, made the shortest occan passage on fecord, The Pereire left Sandy ook on the 30th ‘eltimo, at twenty-five minutes past three P, M., and ‘Qrrived at Brest November 8, at eiviit A. M., thus @aking tne run in eignt days, sixteon hours and thirty-Ave minutes apparent time, or cight days, eleven hours and thirty-five minutes actual time ‘This is equivalent to seven days, twenty-one hours Qnd thirty-five minutes w Queenswwn, which has Bever yot been done. Disasters at Sen. MABEILLES, Nov, 11, 1869, @Arrivais here report that @ feariu! hurricane has passed over the Medeterraneaa, causing much loss to stipping. The American steamer Leight (?) was ‘Wrecked tn the harbor of Oran, on the const of Algeria, and totally destroyed. SPAIN, ‘The Death Penalty for Trenson. Mapa, Nov. 11, 1809, In the Cortes to-day Marshal rin announced that Deputies Caimo auc Suner had been tried for and @onvicted of trenson and condemned to sufer Goat, ‘reepe for Guba. MADRID, Nov. 11, 1800, Several batialions of volunteers have sailed for | Havana. Volunteers are enlisting (reely for service am Cuba, The Beamenical Counct—Pronci Vnticipatt of the Proceeding. Panis, Nov. U, 1860, Ri te Row paid that, after all, the dogma of the in- Aalubllity of (he Pope Wil Hot Le forced oa the Deu. Menical Council. Reports from Lome, apparently Based On goo! authority, stale that the Pope de- Cares he musi be assured of an im) eug majoriy of (he bishops in favor of the dogma, oer" ise he would refer that the subject should wot Le Introduced, Gemring to avoids discussion Which might lessen She tadyence of the principle, Mesn'ime the Jesuits: are Using cVory eMort to secure o overwhoimlug ‘Majority. Worons To MR PeaRNDY WY OX. F9He. branches of the Balumore (i'y Council have & resolution for the obervance of the coremouies Of the inte George Peabody, Lowion, The bells Barntog of Plantations by the Patriete—Mbhip- ping and Commercial Lateliigence. Havana, Nov. 11, 1960, The United States steamer Tuscarora satled to-aay for Aspinwall, The insurgents have burned the Giorla and Soledad Plantations tn the jurisdiction of Cartagena. The Havana markets are dull and generally un- chapgea. THE CUBAN FILIBUSTERS. Arrival of the Lillian Filibusters at Key WostFuriher Particulars of the Selsure end Sluking of the Steamer=Repert to the Naval Department. Wasnrneron, Noy. 11, 1869, The following was received at the Navy Depart- ment to-day:— UNITED STATES STEAMER TusCARORA, Key West, Pia, Nov, 3, 180% Sir—I hasten to inform the department (the Ad- mural being absent in Havana, and the steamer for New York about to leave), that an Engish schooner arrived to-day from Nassau with 120 of the men of the steamer Livan, waich leit Cedar Keys October 5. The sicamer rounded Cuba, going jt on the south side, but made no attempt to jand the men, She then went into Nassau on the 6th inst. fying & Cuban flag, short of coal, having previously landed 160, men with two days provisions near Nassau. She made the attempt to coal some miles at sea the next,iay, but the coal schooners, of Which there were two, were seized by the Engilsn gunboat Starling, Which also fred into the steamer. The Lillian returned to Nassau and was taken possession of by the English authorities. She sank some twelve hours after and Hes across the reet with her back broken—a wreck, These men left Nassau Friday, the 29th ult, These are all the particulars, as pearly as can be gathered from men bejonging to the crew of tie Lilian, Nearly all brought here are Cubans. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, W. W. QUEEN, Commander and senior officer present. THE NEW DOMINION. Arrest of the Central Railroad Express Rob- bers in Montreal. MONTREAL, Noy. 11, 1869. Captain Young, of the New York detective police, arrived here a few days ago in search of the perpe- trators of the $200,000 express robbery on the Ven- tral Railroad, He has arrested threo young Ameri. cans as the robbers, They are all from Boston, and named Join Henry Clay, Charles Esley Morgan ana George Madison. When arrested over $15,000 was 1ouad in the possession of Viay, Who Is only nineteen years of age. Morgan and Madisor bad about $2,000 11 tae Money In thelr possession was In green- ‘rhe authorities have not yet decided what to take in the matuer, THE INDIANS, Recapiure of Escaped Indian Murderers— Three Indians Lynched, CHICAGO, Nov. 11, 1869, An Omaha despatch says the Indians (convicted of murder) who escaped on Tuesday night have been recaptured, “Little Woli” and ‘‘Horse-driver” attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon. ‘They are both in a critical condition, “Blue Hawk’? has not been recaptured, A letter from Colone! Emory, of the Fifth cavalry, dated from Fort McPherson, November 8, says:— ‘Three Sioux Indians were recently found suspended from a tree and riddled with builets, On the boay of one was found a letter from a woman signed “Your sister, Carrie Warner,’ and dated, ‘Morris, Nd, M 8, 1369.7 A mun Damed Warner belonged to Buck's surveying party, which is supposed to have becn ina ed; and the fluding of the letter under such circumstances leaves little doubt re- garding the fate of the entire party, <= TENNESSEE. Legislative Disagreement en tho Convention Biil—Colored People’s Cenveution NESHVILLE, Noy. 11, 1869, The Senate to-day insisted upon its amendment to the Convention bill limiting the number of mem. -bers to fifty, and the House adhered to its disagree- ment, A committee of conference has been ap- pointed, ‘The House passed, on a third reading, the Senat bill removing the disabilities of Judge Frazer, im- peached by the last radical Legislature, and laid on tne table the resolutions proposing an amendment to the federal consiliution ty change the mode of electing President, pastes ie colored people held a meeting here da: and decided to call a convention on Becsmner’ 8 to iuvestigate the Condition of their race in Tennessee, KENTUCKY. Boiler Explosion at Covington. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11, 1869, ‘he boiler in Henderson’s large planing mill and sash factory at Covington, Ky., exploded this morn- ing. The wiidest rumors of loss of life were afloat until late in the afternoon, Fourteen men were in the shop at the time of the explosion, J. Worling, the engineer, was killed. All the others escaped with only bruises, ana were able to go out in the atternoon, ‘The building was a two story brick, valued at $10,000, 1t contained machinery and ste ued at $36,000. Of the building not one brick 1s leit on another, except a smail portion of the front wall, ‘the cause of the explosion is unknown. Loss to the owners, $35,000, Important Law Suit in LoulsvilleTihirty Mile lion Dollars in Dispate, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11, 1869, ‘the heirs of John Campbell, the possessor m 1753 of 3 8 of Jaud, which now embraces the com- ierclal centre of Louisville, are about instituting a sult for this property, of whicn they claim they are rightful owners. Since the first charter of the ee iu 1828, this property has passed from one hand another unt it 1s now owned by a large number of persons, all of whom will be defendants to the suit. The land and iiprovements are valued at 380,000,000. INDIANA. Arrest of a Counterfeiter—Capture of Bogus Greenbacks, EVANSVILLE, Nov. 11, William Hedge, @ notorious character, was ar- rested nere day before yesterday for having coun- terfeit money in his possession. He had $10,000 in bogus greenback, Which was captured. He passed some of the money in this city, United States Com- misstoner Charles Marsh held him in $10,000 bail for a further hearing. ILLINGIS. Burning of a Flouring Mill and Elevator. Onrcaco, Nov. 11, 1869, The large fouring mill, warehouse and elevator of Hosmer & Wood, at Chillicothe, Illinois, were destroyed by fire last night, Loss, $70,000; insurance, $45,000, Ming in Eastern companies as follows:— Home, New York, $2,500; Liverpool, London and Globe, $2,600 each; International, New York, $2,500; Manhattan, New York, .2,000; Fuiton, New York, 9,000; Yonkers, New York, $3,000; Merchants’, of Hartford, $2,000; Impertal, $3,000; North Britisn and nue, $2,600, and North American, of Hartford, The Atlantic and Great Western Railrond— Attempt of Bondholders to Remove Jay Gould as Receiver, Akron, Nov. 11, 1869, Last night the great Atlantic and Great Weatern Nailway case was begun in the Court of Common Plows, Judge W. W. Boynton. The parties interested represent the first and second mortgage bondholders againet Jay Gould and the Erie Rallway. Gould strives to get au order from the Court to sell the road, tus putting him in control, The bondholders are oppored to hastening the sale, because if forced the property will not yield the fall amount it reason- avy should. Jay Gould and W, Archdall O'Doherty were appointed receivers of the Atlantic and Great Westera road Iast April. ‘The present hearing ts on the motion from the bondholders for the removal of Gould as receiver because he ls = and a director of the Erie Railwa: and therefore under New York statutes an Ei bondholder and an interested party. Messrs. Gould and O'Donerty and other oMcers of the road were here yi jay. Counsel said to-night that when Gone was appointed receiver he had not a farthi interest in the Atlantic and Great Western or io Kallway, though presi tof the latter road. Mr, ould went East yesterday, and in his absence hii atiorneys to-night got an adjournment till Frid waen the question of his eligibility as receiver of his removal will be examined according to ovi- dence and law. A motion was made to-night to limit the receiver’s power and appoint a mastor commissioner as auditor, It was postponed till to- morrow. tt MAJOR GENERAL WOOL. ‘The Funeral of General Wool. Troy, Nov. 11, 1869, The funeral of the Iate Major General Wool will take place from St. Paul's church, in this city, on Saturday, at eleven A.M. ‘The deceased will be buried with military honors, Mortuary Honors to General Wool—Order frem General Sherman. Wasurnaton, Nov. 11, 1869. ‘The following order was to-day issued from the beadquarters o: the army:— GENERAL ORDER—NO. 76. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Onze | WasHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1869. The General of the Army, with profound regret, has to announce the decease of one of the very few oy eg of the War of 1812—Major General John E. Wool, of the United States Army—which occurred at his residence at Troy, N. Y., at an carly hour this morntag, It cannot be necessary to recount the achievements of one whose namo 18 familiar to even the Youngest oMcer, From his entry upon a military career In April, 1812, until hts honorable retirement in @ ripe old age in 1863, his services are a matter of record in history. Taking a congpicuous rank for military capacity and daring bravery within the first SLX wontls of Lis service at Queenstown, where he was rely wounded, he has been no less distin- guished by activity, eMciency and bravery in every succeeding War ayainet the United States than by the continnous Cevotion to the responsible duty 1n peace a8 inspector General and general oMicer for a jonger Pop than usually fails to the lot of man, On the day of his funeral thirteen guns will be fired at in’ervals of half an bour, commencing when the rocession moves at Watervitetr Asenal, near Troy, N.Y. One fag wail be displayed at haif-mast at the garrisoned posts within the Department of the East, over which he so long exercised the command, By command of General SHERMAN, E. D, TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. THE PRESBYTERIANS. Reconstruction of ‘osbytorian Caurci—= Legal Points of Reunion of the Old and New Schools Agreed Upon. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11, 1869. The Joint Committtee on Reunion of the Presby- terian Assemblies reported informally in both bodies this morning stating that they haa agreed on all legal points, and would this afternoon recommend the appointment of committees of both bodies wo complete the details of reconstruction; also that both assemblies meet for devotional exercises to- morrow morning and be dissolved in legal torm at ten o'clock, after which @ union meeting of boti bodies be held in tho largest hall of the city; the United Arsembly to meet for the first session at ap iio in May next. This report is regarded as deciding the question of reunion. The Old School Presbyterian Assembly. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11, 1869. The O14 School Presbyterian Assembly met again this morning. After devotional exercise the mater of the electiog of professors for the Danville Semt- nary was taken up. The following caudidates were elected:—Dr. E. P, Humphrey to the chair of Didac- tic Theology, Dr. Stephen Yerkes to the chair of Bid- lical Literature, Dr. N. Nest to the chair of Biblical and Theological History, Dr. L. J. Halsey to tha chair of Governmental avd Pastoral Theology. The Moderator announced as the Committee on the Relations of the Assem! with the Reformed Dutch Church Rev. Drs. Spring, Rogers, Knox, Dravot and Belmont. ‘rhe foliowing were elected trustees of the North- ‘western Seminary, Chicago:—Rev. J. M. Buchanan, Rev. Robert Paterson, Kev. J. D. Mason, Rev. Robert Beer, Ruling elders:—J. C, Wiliiams, Charies A. Spring, 8. M. Moore, Charlies A, Van Derburg. ‘The Stated Clerk reported that 127 Presbyteries out of 145 answered the overtures affirmatively, 69 giv- ing & unanimous vote. ‘the resolution adopted yesterday tn regard to welcoming into the Presbyterian Church of individ. uals, members and pastors fo other churches, who Tay wish to come, was rescinded aiter considerable aiscussion. Dr. MAGILL, the stated clerk, presented a report on reunion, the largest part of which was voted down. Delegates were appointed to the Welsh Calvanistic Synod, which meets here next August. Tho New Schoo! Fresbyterian Assembly. PrrrsBuRG, Nov. 11, 1869, The New School Presbyterian Assentbly to-day d1s- cussed the subject of the eflort made in the New York Legislature last year for an appropriation of a portion of the school fund for the support of the Roman Catholic schools. A paper was presented from.the Permanent Com- mittee of the American Board embracing resolu- tions to the effect that the chairman be requestea to represent to the General Assembly of Cittshurg that the sypropriasinas of the American Boay’ jor the support of missionary work for the ens@.ng year have been made, relying on the contributions of cuurches as heretofore to enable the Board to meet these appropriations. In the afternoon the report of the Joint committce on reunion was presented and adopted withont dis- cussion. it recites the basis adopted by both bodies in the spring; refers to its ratification by moro than two-thirds of the presbyteries con- nectea with each; pronounces the uuion com- pact; provides for joint commitiess on the details of the reconstruction, and recom. mends measures for increased activity in Christian Jabor, directs a dissolution of both bodies to-morrow at ten o'clock, to meet in the First Presbyterian church, in Philadelphia, next May, The report also provides for a untted meeting 10 this city for prayer and praise immediately upon dissolution to-morrow morning and for united communion services at three o'clock P, M. A united meeting in reference to home missions ‘Was held at the First church to-night. Another, devoted to the consideration of foreign Missions, Will be held at the Third church to-morrow night. i esterday afternoon the joint committee of the United Presbyterian;General Assembly and Reformed Presbyterian General Synod, met to negotiate terms for an organic union of the two bodies. The follow- ing is the substance of the basis agreed to:--The churches e to form an organic union on the basis of the principles embraced in their respective testimonies and other subordinate standards which they hold in communion; these churches when united shall be called the United Pan-Presbyterian church, — consisting of the Reformed Presbyterian churcl and the United Presbyterian churches and that the United. Supretae judictatory of the united church shail be called tho General Assembly or United Assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America. ‘The ditfer- ent bonds and institutions of the respective churches shall not be affected by the union, but shall have control of their funds and retain ali corporaic or other rights and privileges until the church require the change, . fhe meeting adjourned sine die, CONNECTICUT. The Bronze Statue of the Late Bishop Brownell, HARTFORD, Nov. 11, 1869, ‘The bronze statue of the late Bishop Brownell, of this State, presented to Trinity by Gordon W. Burn- ham, of NeW York, and erected in the College grounds, was publicly unveiled this afternoon, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators, ‘The statue is of bronze, eleven féct nip", and was designed in Romo by Ives and cast in Municli, and oon coe by oe pou (fadyal fr ere si upon @ pedestal of Quincy granite, n feet high, which cost $7,600, and was built by But- teraon, of this city. Governor Jewell, Gideon Welles and other distinguished gentlemen were present during the exercises, BALtrarone, Nov. 11, 1869, Tne undecided race of yesterday, between the horses Jonn J. Bradley, Jr., Happ, Fannie Allen and Star of the West, was concluded to-day. Four heats were trotted Roan two being dead heats and one each won by Bradley and Happ, At the call to- day: Siar of the West was withdrawn. Four heats were then trotted as follows: 4 131 2212 13238 1e, 2:37: 3 The regular race of to-day was for a puree of $2,000, for all horses, best three in five. The fol- lowing 1s a summary :— Budd Dobie’s (New York) Goldsmith Maid.. 1 1 1 Wm. H, Borst's (New York) George Wilkes.. 2 2 3 ‘Win. H, Dobie's (Philadeipnia) Sed ‘ ‘Time, 2:27 4—2:26 4 —2:28, A. F. Fawcett’s Bashaw, Jr., and John E. Turner's Fannie Allen were entered for this race, but with- drawn, the latter having already trotted four heats. Til MEMPHS RACES, There was a fair attendance to-day at the Chicka- saw Jockey Club races. Tho weather was cool and the track atill heavy. The hurdle race, for ail ages, two miles, over eight hurdles, three feet six inches high, welter weights, $400 to firat horse, $100 to sec- ond, was won by Van Lue’s Lan Barnes’ Walk-in-the-Water, The Jennings’ Full Cry. Time, 4:073¢. favorite at heavy odds, but fel the thir ‘he second race was for the Jockey Club Purse of $800, for all ages, three miles aud repeat. The fol- Jowing is the result:— Leroy Paul's Charley Wal 1 1 Richards & Kilgour’s 3.3 Generai Buford’s Crossland. 2 dis. Mr. Jonniga’ Bonita. « 4 dis. —— — Abu Begor, dis, Crossland was the ferty, " ferty, | the rider of Abu Boxor, was ruled off the course for pulling his noree, ee WASHINGTON. Paraguayan Imbroglio. DEATH OF ROBERT J. WALKER, A] Rallrond War In the Capital. Income and Exponses of the Government for the Last Quarter. ASHINGTON, Nov. 11, 1869. The Paraguayan Investigation. The House Sub-Committee of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Orth, of indiana, chairiaan, met shortly before two o'clock this afternoon and remained in session nearly.two hours. Mr, Webb, ex-Minister to Brazil, was called up, As Mr. Webb 19 rather verbose in his explanations the examination of to-day was merely preliminary. Mr, Webb's observations were principally directed against Admire! Godon and his course while in command of the South Atlantic squadron. He stated that that gentleman bad ex- ceeded his powers and had assumed diplo- maile functions, Mr. Webb being very sensitive on questions of etiquelte did not much ap- plaud Admiral Godon. Mr. Webb will appear before the committee again to-morrow. It is thought his testimony will not be concluded before Saturday. During the examination Mr. Washburn, ex-Minister to Paraguay, was present, In my despatch, as published in to-day’s Hrraup, relative to tho testimony of Mrs. Washburn before the Foreign Relation Committee, a curious typo- graphical error occurs Uiat changes the whole sense of the paragraph. It is made to appear that Mrs. Washburn testified that ‘a plan,” instead of “no plan,’’ was discussed at her table to depose Lopez im Paraguay. The correction is important to the lady and her husband. A Quarterly Statoment of Receipts and Expendl- tures. ‘The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures by warrants for the quarter ending September 30, 1869, officially made to-day, in con- formity with section six of tho act of June 11, 1844:— Customs... Internal reven Puolic lands. Miscellaneous s° RECEIPTS FROM REVENUT:! of coin.. seeeeens 8,248,583 Fees from United State: 141,674 Storage, reut, labor, Houses... Ae 87,760 Fines, penalties aud {01 ation of the custems laws 96,881 Fees on leticrs patent... 166,530 ‘Tax on circulation, depos tional bank: 2,893,046 Repayment of interes! iy Es companies. Fs 127,348 Homestead and other lana fe 125,652 Steamboat ie ite pes reese: zs 63,280 Lonns—fractional currency issued 3 coss of redemption . 810,457 91 470,329 seasee oo $109, 682,079 Unenumerated source ‘Total receipts from revenw Prom repayments by disbursing ofticers of moneys advanced, civil and muscellancous. War Department... Navy Department Tadians and pensions 230,848 Lnterest On the public debt., 91,797 ——_ 2,653,618 Total receipts from revenue — and repayments, . eee $112,195, 727 BXPUNDITURES, CIVIL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Internal revenu! $2,188,281 Customs. 4,038,555 Quarierly sala 1 Lands, courts, &¢. Public buildings, grounds, War Departient...... eye cbaat Foreign intercourse, under State Depart- Logistative and Executive expenses and MALSCELANCOUS. «+++ ++ Total. ...seeeee + $15,266,250 War Department. 3 1,262 adians an Peusious. :3,777,3 ie —— = 35,203,865 Interest on the public dent... — 37,544,067 Parchase of Untied States bonds—par value....... «+++ $41,000,000 ~ Premiums, including accrued interest to date ol purchase. 8,322,791 — 49,322,791 Redemption af the Public Dedt, Unked States Treasury notes (act of March 2, 1561)....4.++4 250 United States demand notes (act of July 17, 1861).... 9,095 Three yoar six per c pound Interest notes (act of Maren 3, 1863).....+-eeeceeees 116,640 Two year live per cent notes (act of March 3, 186 « eee 9,700 One year flve per cont notes (act of Maroh 3, 1862 + 16,750 Three year se) thirty no (act of July 17, 1861)...... 850 ‘Three year seven-thirty notes acts of June loi, and farch 3, 1505) sree 816,050 Three per rae vs pore of March 2, 1367, an eevee 1,710,000 ¥ ot of March 3, edemptions in excess saci eae ag ttm OR 850). 10,000 United States stoc! (act of Jauuary 28, 1847)..... + 16,6500 United States stock loan of 1838 (act of March 31, 1828), + 21,300 Bounty land scrip (act of ary il, 1847)... 109 Temporary loan ( 1864). 8,600 ——— 10,504,255 + $147,861, 210 30, see 120,014,867 Total expenditures Balance in the Trea: 1869...+-+ MAME hashes son iveistive ss eeeees+.$207,870,008 Warrants and counter warrants issued during the quarter ending September 80, 1860— Tranafers between appropriations in the settlement of accounts, civil aud inis- TOLD). «cs essseverereersesseeeesseseesers Bi,972 305 Conversion af Loans by Warranta for Me Quarter nding evtember 20, em Valted States leeaj tender (acts 0! Febrnary 25, 1803; July iy too, ana March 3, 1863)— Redemptions... Tastes «..+ +++ ed States fractional currency (acts of on 17, 1802; March 3, 186% and June 50, 18¢4}— $17,602, 17,66: Redemptions $3,356,842 Te9tted vaeeeee 4,167,200 Excess Of 1881008... 0005054 . + $810,467 Coin certificates, (act March 8, 1560) 47,900,000 Redemptions: Tasues..--+ ess of redemptions. sesesesees $8,274,520 Bevoncmnirty treasury notes (acts of June 80, 1864, and Mared ®, 1865), converted into five-twenty United States bonds, act of March #, 1505— Issue... +s $6,100 ix per cent compound interest notes, nocounts of March 4, 1800, and Juae 30, 1804— Redemption..... cesceecees: 5 4 $195,000 Converied into three per cent certificates ‘Of Maren 2, 1807, and July 2, 1863 — : Issues.. serene “ 196,000 geven-thirty Treasury notes, account duly 17, 1s01— : Redempuion. 200 Issues... seeereccenes ° wn Converted into six per cen} twenty year bonds, act of July 17, 18d1— Issues... - 20 ‘Total redemption: + $44,000,004 Totai issucs. 41,400,062 The above 18 & correct statement of the receipts and expenditures by warrants for the quarter end- 5 appears bf the books and ‘ ‘The balance in the thin statement, is lng September 30, 1 accounts of this department. Treasury June 30, 1869, €8,370,800 iu excess of the balange as published ta the debt statement of J i and the balance in the Treasury 80, 1860, by thts statement — is 94 in excess ol 1 the balance as published in debt October 1, 1869, These differences are fyt py th ae a Airores are all kuOwA Goa included In the inonthiy debi statements, while rece! bel taken from returns ta the | titca ac the ‘tose of Uustuons ou the gst day Of each NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. month, do not incinde the entire receipts for the quarter, GEO, 8. BOUTWELL, Secretary. TREASURY BUILDING, Nov. 11, 1869. Tho Death of Robert J. Walker. Robert J, Walker died at his residence here at ten minutes of two o'clock this morning. He had een confined to his room and mostly to his bea sing. “he 16th of January last. His sickness was a genera) “obillty, manifesting itself in many ways and satd to 2? 62used by constant and severe appit- cation to buiess He had written a@ large number of letters fvcently on statistics and in favor of the annexation of Canada and some of the West India wlands. Tho immediate cause of his death was a gev'eral giving away of all the vital powers. The brain y7lded a day anda half before he died, all of which ‘fime he was ancon- scious, He passed away free from pain, surrounded only by his family, His funeraf will take place on Saturday. ‘he following gentlemen have been selected as palibearers:—Chief Justice Chase, General Wumphreys, Admiral Porter, W. W. Corcoran, John B, Blake, F, R. Stanton, Com- missioner Wilson, of the Land Ofice, and J. F. Hartley, Second Assistant of the Treasury. Secre- tary Routwell will to-morrow ise a circular an- nouncing the death of Mr. Walker, who was at one time Secretary of the Treasury, and ordering the department to be closed on the day of the funeral Another lroad Imbrogtio, On Monday Mayor Bowen informed Mr. Garrett, President of the Paltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany, that the City Commissioners were grading Boundary street and had nearly reached the point where the road crossed it, As the track of the ratl- road is several feet below the grade of the street he ‘Was notified that it would be necessary for him im- mediately to raise the track to correspond with the legal grade of the street, or the Commissioners would be comipelied fo fll it over the rails, As no answor had been received up to noon to-day the laborers, by direction, partially covered the track, Much interest was manifested at that point, many persons having gathered to watch the movements, Oficers of the road were sent out to caution those in charge of the incoming trains and to arrange for pushing them past the obstructions, The trains were, in consequence of the difficulty, considerably delayed iirreaching the station. Legal proceedings will be taken by the railroad company with @ view to prevent further interference by the Corporation of Washington, Cherokees in North Carolina-=Misapproprias tion of Indian Fands, A delegation of the Cherokee nation, still restding in North Carolina, have arrived in this city with a view to arranging with the Indian Department some plan looking to their removal to the Indian Terri- tory, to which country the bulk of their people transferred the seat of their counctl some years ago. It is aiso stated that the delegation will bring up some important matters in re!ation to certain financtal transactiona with the government, It appeara thata fund of $80,843 was appropriated by Congress to complete the removal of the North Carolina Cherokees west of tho MississippL Until the removal of the Indians in question they were to receive only the interost—six per cent per annum. During the war this Inte- rest was necessarily not paid. During the past season this amount was paid up. ‘Thero are charges, and {t appears well founded, that gross misconduct has occurred in the payment of this amount to the Indians; that Indians known to be dead aro represented as receiving thelr share of theamount. The misapplication of the fund by agents is also brought up. It ts understood that these transactions are a fair sample of the manner in which the affairs of the Indians were managed by unscrupnious men during previous administrations, The Counterfeit Revenue Stamps. Tho Internal Revenue Bureau has defnite infor- imation tathe effect that only one thousand sheets of the counterfeit sixty pound tobacco stamp were Issued altogether. Five nandred of those have been traced to dliferent localities and seized by the gov- ernment officials, The amount sti!l out represent about $57,000, but it is thought they wiil be cap- tured eventually. The internal revenue ofictais Say itis the best counterfeit stamp ever executed. Iv is believed that ali the plates, dies and other tm- plements used in manufacturing the stamp have been secured by the detectives, 60 thatthe bogus stamp cannot be multiplied beyond the three thou- Saud or so that are still afloat. Number of Distilterics In Operation, There are between 1,300 and 1,400disfileries regis. tered ov the books at the Internal Revenue ollice, but about 450 only of this number are now in opera- Gh Custom House Receipts. Tho following were the receipts of customs from tho 1st to the 6th of November inclustv At Boston. $187,676 At New Yo At Philadel, 155,147 + $2,250,816 At Balumore... 121,739 ++ $8,016,408 TOLD. .ce es ccerceceesceeeeeeeeeeen Supreme Cour! The foliowing cases were argued in the Supreme Court to-day:—tlenry Carponter, plaintii-m error, vs. James Dexter, executor.—Error to the Chreuit Court for the Northern district of Iilinola, Tne United States vs. Kocho et al.—Appeal from the District Co: Southern district of Callfor- nia, The case of Horace E. Connet et al. vs. The National City Bank of Milwaukee was dismissed with costs under the eighteenth rule. No, 215—the United Siates va. Hase—will be the first case to- morrow. Personal. ~ Ex-Governor Low, Mtulstor to China, will leave here to-morrow morning with his faintiy on a visit to New York. He will retarn on Monday next. THE FROGUT AG HTS’ MEETING, DUISVILLE, . Li, 1869. The General Freight Agents’ Association assem- bled at ten o'clock A. M. The report of a commtttce of five submitied yesterday, suggesting for the con- sideration of the Trunk lines radical changes in the “west bound" classification, was adopted, The following rail rates to New York, to take effect, November 15, 1860, were adopted :—From Cin- cinnati, first class, $1 40 per ton; second class, $110 per ton; third class, 80c. per ton; fourth class, 60c. er ton; flour, $1 20; cotton compressed, 95¢, ony fralanspous, first ciass freight, $1 60 per ton; second class, $1 20; third class, 860.; fourth class, 6233¢.; flour, $1 25. From Louisville, frat class, $1 55; second class, $1 25; third class, 95¢.; fourth class, T0c.; flour, $1 40;' cotton compressed, $1. From. Evansville, first clase, $1 60 per ton; second class, $1 30; third class, $1 06; fourth class, 75c.; Nour, 1 60; cotton compressed, $1 05. From Cairo an t. Louls, first class, $1 80; second class, $1 45; third class, $1; fourth class, #0c.; flour, $1 60; cotton compressed, $1 05. From Chicago, first class, $1 70; sovond class, $1 95; third class, $0c.; fourth class, Goce EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 11—4:30 FP, M.—Consols closed at 05% for both money and the account, American securities closed firm; United States five-twenties, 1862, 855.; 1465, old, Aoi 1867, 84; ten-forties, 73, Erte Kallway sha 20%; Uunois Central, 9844; Atiantic and Great Wsstern, 25);. The shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 20un of October, since the last report, have been 2,000 bales, Panis Bourse.—Varis, Noy. 11-830 P, M.—The now firm; rentes, 71f, 32c, VRANKFORT, Nov, 11.— ‘K. Awerican bonds closed firta, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! Nov. 11—P. M.—Lard ta firm at Tis. per ews, Bac ois. 6d. per ewt. for Cumberiand cur LIVRRPOOL PRODUCE MARKEY.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11. 4:30 P, M.—The produce market Is quict. LONDON MARKRI.—LONDON, Nov. 11—Hvening.— Linseed of), £23 178%. per ton. Turpentine, 23s, 9d, || per ews. Tallow, 40s. 6d. per owt, Liveanvoon Corton Manker.—Liverroon, Nov. li— P. M.—The cotton market closed dall, Middling uplands, 1 )gd.; ea caren Lad. ‘The salvos of the aay have been 10,000 bales, of whieh, 2,000 were taken for export and speculation, Havme CorroN MAKKET.—HAVub, Nov. 1L.—Cot- ton closed fat, LIVERPOOL PREADSTUPES MANRKRT.~-LIVERPOOLy, Nov. Li.—Corn, 208. 3d. per quarter for Kuropean,. PRTROLEUM MARKER. —GREMRN, NOV, 11.—-Peuw y. lew clowved qutet jast night at 7 thalers 15 groaty Antwanr, Nov, 11.—Petrolenm closed hy a at C1At for standard white American, i aAMBURG, NOW, Li ‘oleum closed W in jast bight. is Tocnp or Porice.—This body held al ig session esterday, Commissioner Smith being ¥ pent. ‘Tho had before wem alidavite che eging irregu. larities against the Board of Cany yseors of the Vourth district of the Pourteenth W srg at the late election, After mature delibera’ , Poll storks in various Parts of W @ Metropolitan dia riot were removed for irreguly* jiies an incompe- Vency. Devective ©, B. MoDOWW’ 4) wao, a few months resigned for the PUarpow’ , of entering into busi- baving ©: jenire to return to the so ean thy te Sour FINE ARTS. Salo of Off Paintings by Leeds & Miner. Mesars. Leds & Miner submitted to public aue tion, at the Leed Art Galicrics, 817 and 819 Broad+ Way, last night, a musaber of oll paintings, water colors aud engravings. ‘Tha collection comprised Works of well known American and European arte ists, and there were several paintings submitted to the large company assembiad whicli were undoubte edly from the easels of modern masters, The bld- cing Was spirited, and im many instances the fulk Value was obtained. ‘The sale will be continued this evening, when the choicest works in the collec. tion will be osfered, Among those to be oifered to-night are The Bathers, by Wiiliam Wart; A Sunset on the Susguchanna, by Williant }. De Haas; View of the Franconia Moun. tains from West Compton, N. H., by Durand; Lake of Killarney, by Kenseit; a little gei The Lovers’ Signal, by Cart Becker; & bold an elective mayne pictare, Tae see oif Osiend, by Musin, and a charming cabinet picture, ‘the Bouquet To connoissenrs in art an opportunity ie furnished for enriciing tuelr collections seldom pre+ sented tn this city. Tue salc te an executor’s gale, and is therefore quite unreserved, The Os realized last night for the best works seemed satise factory to both buyer and seher, Morland’s “Sporte- man’s Return,” the genwneness of which was goar= anteed a3 far as it could bo by a certificate from Mr. Joseph Erle, fetched $140; there 1s very tittle doubtit Was a genuine Morland; it had ail the charac- terastics of that weil known artist, Cluton Ogilvie’s (a New York aruist) The Falkill, a magouicent paint ing, was sold for $130. Several of Sonntagg’s land- scapes averaged $30 to $59. Probably: the atest bargain was a signed Tenteér’s Interior. and Tes, which was knocked down $21. Several water color drawings, amoung which Were Vanveer’s Wind- sor Forest, giving the celebrated Herne’s oak, and & food imitation ofa Turner. Signal Lights sold for 12 and $11. The collection ts on view dur to-day, and a weil spent hour may be easily obtati in these galleries, We earnestly commend the col lection to the attention of our readers inthe city Who may be iovers of art. SUPPOSED MURDER IN NEWAAK. A Man Fatally Assaulted by His Stepsister. Yesterday afvernoon County Physician Dodd, at Newark, N. J., was notified that a man named James Sheridan, a resident of No, 30 Oxford street, 1a the Twelfth ward of the above city, had died under circumstances which strongly indicated foul play. Dodd at once visited the home of deceased and found several marks of violence on the latter's skal, Making inquiry into the matter the doctor could obtain no positive informaion, but several reliable pertone gave him to understand that on a) Wednesday night Sheridan was out walking, with his wie, and on returning home he, ine then somewhat uuder the influence of lguer, became involved in @ wordy quarrel with his stepmater, ‘The latter, tc is alleged, finally seized an tron stove cover liter and struck deceased vio- Jently on the head, Sheridan lingered till yesterday moruing, when he died. He was about twenty-nine years of age and a ‘iongshoreman by occupation. Coroner Lang has been ordered to hold an inquest, a8 & post-inortem examination will be made to-day. ‘The police have been authorized to arrest Sheridan's stepsister, She was sul at large up to hali-past ten o'clock last night, though three persons, Honora Robinson, forty-four; Bridget Sheridan, deceased's brother, and Edward Rogers, a resident of No. 32 Oxford street, were taken into custody and are hed as witnesses, THE GQEAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. On the Slat of October the residence of Mr. D. Re McAlpin, No.9 West Twenty-nintn street, was en- tered by burgiars and robbed of between $10,000 and $15,000 worth of diamond jewelry. The partice wlars of the robbery appeared exclusively in the Heratp, The victim advertised a large reward to whet the teeth of the detectives, No more was heard of the case until last night when it was. ascertained that some days ago Inspector Dilks ordered detective Pike, of the Seventh precinct, to gs to Boston for special duty, At nine o’ciock inst night it was reported in police circles at the cenirat office that the burglar. had been arrested, and was locked up at the Seventh precinct station house, Inquiries made at that station house of Sergeant Coral resulted im the discovery that oMicer Pike proceeded to Boston by order of Mr. Dilks in search of tue thief. On arriving there he learned that the supposed thief waa an escaped convict from the Massachu- fetta State Feultentiary, wilo on his arrival in Hostoa, was recognized by oMcers of that city, and returned to the Penitentiary, This 1s Sergeant Crowe's statement; but private information, ob- tatued from what is believed to be reliable polics avenues of information, lead to the belief that the party who robbed Mr. McAlpia is now locked up im oue Of the numerous police basiiles of the city. — COMMSSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction met yesterday morning at tne Board rooms, Third avenue and Fleventh street, Messrs. Bowen, Nichole son, brennan and Bell bemg present, The report Tor the month of October from the Superintendent of Outdoor Poor was received, from which it appears that 1,053 families were relicved, at an expenze of $2,667, 141 of which were relieved on account of old age; sicknes+, 382; nimintenance of families, 4905 inurmities and wounds, 77, and accouchments, 6. Acommunication was received from the Crotom Aqueduct Department Cage Sy ws they intended to lay an additionsi water mala from 122d street to Randali’s Isiand, The Commissioners intend to es tablish. & nighé school at the Penitentiary, om Blackwell's Island, for the instruction of prisoners who may be thougit requiring it by the Warde! After the transacuon of some minor business an the consiueration Of some department reports the Commission adjourned, Tho Cheapest aad Bost Newspaper ia the Country. The Weexry Heravp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tete graphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and otner points. It also contains the Current Nowa of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Facetimg Foreign Intelligence; Scicutific, Sporting, Religions and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obit uary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Vinancial and Commercial Invelii- gence, and accounts of all the important and tater esting evonts of the week.. TeRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, dye cents each. A limited number of advertisements iugerted in the WeeeLy HaRacp. Died. Corr.—On Wednesday, November 10, the Rev. GuRDON I, Cort, D. D., who was for twenty-ive years the rector of St. John's church, Bridgeport, Conn. | ‘The funeral will take place at elevon o'clock ot Saturday, from Trinity churen, in that city. {For ot. Ninth Page.) ther Deaths sea A.A Beantityin, Barter at ened a Fow times with PHALON'S VITALIA, OR ‘VATION FOR. THE HAIR, the slivery trenas thes tie has woven in among the darker fibres of the whiskers, the beard or the hair of the head, resume their nal bue. There is no raore, Sts aa deine aise Some mactous filth, . taint behind. It is not veiled frem The light with » on ts Paver, as the deadly preparations are, and emits no jor. iA wet Asnortmpens of Lon Ko Seqndnrd, ‘Fora Sar can JOLIN G. STAFI tid Chanibera alreots At Everdelim 302 Broadway, Wedding, Visite inggcd Hal Danae Howe fetta tenths vouak Riostwap {nshion before Or¢.ering your carda. A—Warng ok & Hatte 619 Srosaway. sias Ladies’ Hari, 7 Gontiemen's Furs, i Boys? and Youths? Furey Evevy-arti@’ jo in demand, at prices to suit the times. A.—Ty t the Merits of Cherry Pectoral TROUHEF , for Colds and Soro Thronta; superior to all ca ce palatable, unlike the “horrible tasted vrowm pings. Bat cholor’s Hair Dyc=Tho Rest workk “The only perfect dye; Tirmiess, reliable, neow , Factory 16 Bona street, Ccancer Cured.—Brights Disenso Cared by ty, MIscsQuol SPRING WATER—For sale by drugglata. F report, No. 8Colloge piace. in the instante Cristadoro’s — U and applied at hia wig and soalp factory, Dr. Fitler’s Vegetable Bhenmattc Remedy. Warranted to cure or money refwnded, positively, “less five per cent.” 704 Broadway. Not Iunocuous.A Hat That is Not Knoxeious Js not innocuous, but calculated to pervert the natural taste for the beantivul. The hat tnat is Is perfection in respect of freahness ai ance of fo ropriaiccss and dura bility, Proof of all sizes and as styles excepted) fi 213 Broadway, the fall creations to be had at No. Russla por the Best Known remy tertile: etatmnins, telat he. 35 Kast Fourth atreot, near Broadway. Royal Havana Lottery.—For Oficial Drawe for Now joth: rt of the te me TOTAYLON O00y Bankers 16 Walstrol NeW Lore Royal Havan: Prizes Patd iu : Toe et ee ete ay rates paid for Dod ae ae ae PLO EGU. Hankers, 16 Wall street, N. Y. Watches for tho Milllon.-Cal the JAC Crystal Stem W. Als away,