The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1869, Page 7

“TULEGRAPHIC NRWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD George Peabody’s Puneral---Aa {nieraa- tional Naval Escort. ew " "7 ee “th Map Napoleon’s Relations with Germany and the French Attitude Towards Rome. The Suex Canal Festivities-Landing of the Empress of France and a Gene- ral Commingling of Greeds. he Canadian Confederation ‘War in Wianepeg Zerritory. Governor MeDongall Seeking Refuge ia the United Stat Burning of a Theatre and Loss of Life in HMilwankee, ENGLANOD George Peadody’s Funcrat@An fnteroational Funeral Fieot. LONDON, Nov. 16, 1809, According to a new arrangement (he govern: ment will despatch her Majesty's sieamship Monarch from Portsmouth on Friday, the 26th inst, with the remains of the late George Peabody. The Monarch will remain at Spithoad fora few days, until sie ts joined by the American vessel from the Mediterranean squadron, whea they wili sali for America {u company. It ia more (han likely thatseveral Fre will algo Join the funerai deet. war ship3 The Ming of the Belginns Expected. LONDON, Noy. 10, 1369. Tho King of the Belgians is ¢xpected here ona Visit to ihe Queen at Windsor, Marine Disaster and Wreek. LIVERPOOL, Noy. 16, 1869. Tho bark Anna, Captain Hoefner, which eailed from New York Sepiember 19 for Dantzic, was wrecked yesterday, in the Baltic, of the port of Hela. SPAIN. Isabollata AbdicationGovernmental “Lmpossibilties.”* Panis, Nov. 16, 1869, Tha Jovvnal des Débats asserts that Queen Isavelia has definitively abdicated the throne of spain. Le Temps of Parts says:— Everything ia impossible in Spain now—e repub- Ne, becanse the republicans are tusuficiont; a mon. archy, becauee no party is strong enouch to appotnt @ king. Un & roup état or a viclorions revolu- on oecurs, Spain will probabiy ry wn pro- visionaily wna iregujar republic under the pame of monarchy. Queen Goverament “Clemency,” but an Unpleasant Alternative. Mapuip, Nov, 14, 1869. The disposal of the republican prisoners taken uring the iate insurrection is under consideration. ‘The government is inclined to clemency, but at the same time would be careful not to endanger the fature peace of the country by a mistaken lentency, It tw said that the prisoners will be allowed to ohoose between joining the Spanish army in Cuba or tranaportation to the Philippine Isiauds, there to await (he result of the legal proceodings against them, FRANCE. 's Relations with MaRY. PARIS, Nov. 16, 1869, ‘The Emperor gave audience to Baron Werther, the newly appotuied Ambassador from Prussia, at Com- pidgne yesterday. Much good feeling was manl- fested. Mr. Werther, in presenting his credentials, assured the Emperor that the Prussian government aesired to preserve the present amicable reiations with France. Napoleon repiled warmly and at con- siderable lougth, concluding by saying that he much wished the cevelopment of a good widerstanding betweed Prussia and the German Confederation on the one side aud rance on the other. Hiovarchy and Council. Paris, Nov. 16, 1969, Monsignor Vuyantoup, Bishop of Grieaas, has pud shed # letier, addressed to the clorgy oi his diocese, Geprecating the lea that the present w favorable opportunity for claiming the Inf, of the Pope. He blames such Journals as L’ Univer a civilta Cattolica for thelr inconsiderate hay jecussing #0 delicate u question In antletpation of the deliber- ations of the Council. The Bape The Naticual the ‘apal or aud the Election An'ttation, Panis, Nov. 16, 1880, Itis reported that the Emperor will leave Com- piégno for Paris before the elections commence and wili remaia in the city until they have terminated, The radical party condemn the m sto of the opposition de; 52. (los for its want of courag Protestants Permitted to Explatu. Lonpon, Noy. 16, 1849 ‘The Pope has written a letter to Archbishop Man- ‘Ding, in which tt is stated that althougs Protestants are excluded from the Ecumenical Council facilities ‘will be offeved outside for making expianations, ITALY. A Royal Amnos FLonence 16, 1360. An ampos(y has boon granted to polltial offend. era, Ih oxtouds to all Who took paré in the late grist dmulll rots, AUSTRIA. Tho Dalmatian Insurrection Guded. Trinsra, Nov, is, 1800, Tho lates! advices from Cattaro report the revel- Hon at an cud and the country quiet. CUBA. Volunicers Drawing Lots for Glory. FBAVANA, Nov, 16, 1869, The Hatiaiions of volunteers stationed In the Wiotnity of Lavaue yesterday drew lots for the pur- Powe of deciding which battailon should go frst to the Vuelta Abajo region to reiteve the present gar- rigon of regulars In order to cnable the laiter to £0 to the seat of war, The lot fell to the Second vattalion, Which wil Immediately leave for Vavita Abajo. MARYLAND. Stailway Company Elect BALiiNOne, Nov. 10, 1899, At tho aunual meeting yesterday of the stock+ holders of tio Baltimore and Ohio failrond the fol- lowing named porsons were re-elected to serve na dtrectors for the ensuing twelve montha:—Jolu Hop. king, Samitol W. Smith, Frases Boreua, Joun Spe Nicholas, john Gregg, ©. Cliver O'Donnell, James Harve! Aloway Che Wiham W. Taylor, Bamiuel'Kiroy, Alon A. Chapinda ant Albore Sobue machor. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBEH 17, 1869.—TRI EGYPT. The Suez Canal OpeningThe Sutt Abe sent~The Express Eugenie und O:ber Royal Representatives—Monument to an Engilsl o tthe ALO, REIIE SNE MANS Panis, Nov. 16, 1869, As tne Sultan has finally decited not to be present at the opening of M. de Lessops’ great work, the Viceroy wil be able to exercise his hospitality 1n his own Way and will receive the credit of the under: taking. France will be represented by the Fmprdss, wlio, in her steain yacht, the Algie, will lead the way at the opening proceasiop., Austria will be repre- sented by ier Eupevor; Prussia by (he Prince of FiVE—1g; Valy by Prince amedons, and a host of staaller natrogs and tribes will have representatives to swell the pa es . The 1 aoa aating Will take place at Port Sat¢ on h inst. Ou the 17th there will bea grand ball at Ismiala. On We ish there will be # Rreat sathering of 4 At Iematia aud a grand Eanes en, one feature of which willbe tue eee ou horseback by Arabs, On the 19th the grand procession will atart for Suoz, When the canal will be formally opened, On the 2th the leading feature of the day's pt. seedtiigs wll ve the efection of a monument to Wayhein, who first propounded the idea of estab- lishing the route to India via the Isthmus of Suez, This graceful acknowledgment of the services ofan Englishman will show that no itl will is Borne to Wngiand, although she has not renaered any assist- ance to M. de Lesseps, Tho Festivities Commenced—Landing and Reception of the Emperor of Austria, ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 16, 1869, Tho festivities preliminary to the imauguration of the Suez Cunai commenced at Port Said yesterday. The Emperor of Austria landed at noon and was recelycd by the Khedive with great ceremony anda magnificent military and civic display. The houses Were decoraied, arches were raised over the princi- pal atreeta, hundreds of fags were fying aud salutes were exchanged between the fleet aud the shore, Al night the town and harbor were ablaze with fire. works and iluminations, Tho streets were as bright as day, all the housetops being covered with lighted torches, Tho rigging of the men-ol- war and the siipping in the harbor were hung with lanterns of every color, and showers of rockets were rising and falling. The Khedive gave & grand bail on board of his yacht, which was a superb affair, It was atiended by the peror Francis Joseph and all the dis- Uunguished guests pow assembled at Port Said. ‘The water was alive with boats hastening to the viecregii yacht, The bail tasted until an eariy hour tn the morn- ing. Landing of the Empress of France Church Dedications and a Fine Ministerial Com minglingAn Iminease Flotilla and Vine Weather. ALEXANDRIA, Noy. 16—P. M. ‘To-day the Empress Bugénie arrived and was re- ceived by the Viceroy and tho Austrian Emperor, and landed amid the thunderlug of the cannon and the acclamations of the multitudes which Uned the shore, Among the events to-day was the dedication of a Christian church and of a Mohammedan mosque. Priests avd ministers of all creeds were tuvited to be present on both occasions. . The British men-of-war Royal Oak and Prince Con- sort went ashore on Sunday in the harbor. They gotafloat with much dificutty on Monday evening. A flotilla of about fifty vessels, none of them draw- ing more than itteen feet of water, will sail through the canal bearing the Viceroy of Egypt, the Empress of the French and the Emperorof Austria, with all the invited gues's. ‘The weatier is most favorabl: THE NEW DOMINION. The Insurrection in the Winnipeg Territory— Provisional Government Established by the TosurgentsGoversor McDougell Preparing to Fight it Out. CHICAGO, Noy. 16, 1869. The latest intelligence regarding the Winnipeg war represents that Governor McDougall is now encamped {2 Dacotah Territory, His family will return vo Canada, but the Governor and his star will await events at Fort Geary, where, it ts said, there ts a party in hia favor, consisung of late employs of the Hudson Bay Company and some Scotch and English settlers. Meanwhile the insur- gents have established & provisional government, They demand a territorial government after the manner of American territorial governments, with a legislature chosen by the people, a homestead act and o fund for school purposes and internal improvements. There is a rumor that Governor McDougall will apply to the Canadian government tor troops to put down the insurgents and to Wash- ington for permission to move the troops through the Northern States, Expulsion of Governor McDougall from the Red River CountryeHe Takes shelter Within the American Lines. TORONTO, Nov, 16, 1869, A special despatch from St. Paul to the Globe, re- specting the expulsion of Governor McDougall and party from Red River, causes much excitement and Indignauion. The despatch says Mr. McDougall had advanced wiles beyond the frontier and stopped at the Hudson Bay Company's post, sending Mr Provenclvr forward to parley wilh tife tusurgents, who wero 500 strong. Mr. Provencher was made prisoner and Mr, McDougall beleaguered in the fort. No r ance was attempted, and on the 2d of November Uie Governor Was escorted across the line and ig now encamped near Pembina, in Dacoiwh Verritory. No violence was offered. The insurgents were Fronck. They have organized a provisional government, Ib ts reported that Mr. McDougall has. applied tothe Ottawa auttorities for troops, His family will return to Canada, Success of the Red River Rebetlion—Opposte tion to Annexation to the Canadian Confedce ratious CIIIGAGO, Nov. 16, 1860. Additional letter from Pembina, dated Novempor 8 and 4, received at St. Paul, give additional particu. lars of tho Red river rebellion, It seems that Gov- ernor McDougall remained over night in the second Hudson Nay stockade, about two miles from the United Siutes border, In the morning he was nottfed by 600 rebels to leave British territory by nine o'clock, which he declined to do, At nine o'clock the rebels marched Into the stockade and the Governor ana nis party marcied outin haste and betook themselves to United states terrilory, The rebels are deter. mined and the imaccesaibiltty of the country, the near approach of winter and other obstacles render doubtful the success of military operations. The rebellion i «a temporary success and turther developments are awaited. The cause of the uprising ts opposition to being annexed to the Canadian confederation under the Now Dominion, and a determination on the pari of the people of the British Red River set- Uement that they shall be allowed to remain inde- pendent of the British colony and subject only to the government of England, The afair will proba. bly result in war and bloodshed before It ts ended. Attempted Assnasiniion in TorontoExctte ment Over the Inieiilgence from Winnepeg ‘Territory. TORONTO, Nov, 16, 1969, Tho seniry over the powder magazine, at the Drill shed, was shot at last night, The culprit has uot been traced. Whe news of the expulsion, by the Frencl half. breeds, of Governor McDougall from the Novtttwest ‘Yerritory has created great excitement, Father McMahon's Statements Denied. KINGston, Nov. 16, 1869, Father McMahon's denunciation of the treatment he aileges ho received while a prisoner here has excited mich indignation, Tis statements are de- clared to be untrue, and general regret is expressed at has Hueration, fhe Nowfoundiand otlone"necess of the AutieConfederntes. HALIFAX, Nov, 16, 1800, Inteliiganee concerning tho Newfoundland elec+ tion, alihough the returna are Incomplote, Indicates that the anti-contedorasea ayo soured a maority, AXOTUER KEROSENE BOLOCAUST. Burciag of the Galety Theatre in Mitwaukeo— Several of tho Audience Verish in the Flames. MinwacKes, Nov. 16, 1869, During a fencing scene at the Gaiety theatre last Night one of the rapiers struck a kerosene lamp, whitch exploded, setting fire to the scenery, The flames communicated to the audience room, and before alt in the huilding had time to escape the promises were enveloped in flames, A number of persons wero saved by jumping from the second story W indows. Several lives were lost, Two bodies have been recovered from the ruins, burned beyond recognition, One of the bodies was Identifled by a memorandin book as @ printer Loy Willie Brewer—employed in the Daily Ners om The other body was that of a young man naned Brown, clerk for Messrs. Kummel & Kempf Fifteen or twenty persons were badly burned. It ia thought the bodies of others are stil in the rub- bist. POLITICAL. ation of the Wifteenth Amendment by the Alnbamn Legis!niure. _Moxtcourny, Nov, 16, 180 The Alabama Legislature has ratitied the fiftecuth amendment to the national constitution. The vote in the Senate was—yeas, 24; nays, nous, In we llouse--yeoas, 69; nays, 16. Rejection of tho Fifteenth Amendment by the Tennessee Legislature. NASHVILLE, Noy. 16, 1369, ‘The lower branch of the Legislature to-day reiased toraitly the fifteenth amendment by 67 to lz, ‘The Senate will be equally unaumous. Free Trade Mocting at Columbus—Interesting Addresses by Professor Perry and Geverul Briuckerhoi, CoLumbus, Nov. 16, 1869, A large and enthusiastic free wade meoting waa held in this city this evening. George W, Mecker, Mayor, presided, and the editors of the city new papors were chosen secretaries. Professor Perry gave @ rapid sketch of the visit of the lec. turers to the principal cities ,pt the West and the cordial reception they experienced. He then unfolded in a clear and impressive manner the distinction between a tariff for revenue and one for proteciion, and depicted the inadequacy of the pre- sent tari! ava means of revenue and ils opposition of the masses by greatly enhancing the price of the necsssaries of lile, ‘The people had then several times decided against protective tarhy and had never voted upon the present one, Jt was sprung upon them while they were inteusely occupied with na- tonal questions. General Brinkerho demonstrated that every im- portant industry in the State, whether mechanical or agricultural, was vastly injured by the present tariff, If relieved from the duttcs on materiais, at once consumption would be doubled, and, therefore, the workshops, and the demand for labor would be double; the increased demand for Jabor would increase instead of duninish the price of labor, Free trade would double the purchasing power of wages, Professor Verry leaves for hia home to-morrow, but other speakers are prepared to address the peo. ple wherever ap audience and hail aro teudered, ai WASHINGTON. The Probrblic St. Domingo. nnexation of PRESIDENT BAEZ CONSENTS Favorable Disposition of Congress on the Subject. SICKLES ENDORSED, MINISTER Coming Report of the tadian Peace Commission, WASHINGTON, Nov, 16, 1969, Minister Sickles? Coiyso Endorsed by the Ad« ministration. A despateh frow this city published yesterday ina New York afternoon paper which is famous for 1ts Washington cancerds, stated that there is strong probability of the recall of Minister Stekles from Madrid, and that several Senators and members who have been here had expressed dissatisfaction with General Sickles’ course about the Cuban nego- tiations, There 1s the highest authority for saying that there is no foundation for this report. Geveral Sickles stands as well with the administration as any of its foreign representatives, and his course av Madrid 13 thoroughly endorsed, not only by the State Department, but by all who are acquainted with tue facts in (he case, There have been very few members or Senators here, and those who have spoken” of Sickles have tnvariably endorsed hls conduct. Iv may be statea here that in all his interviews with the Spanish government General Sickies has followed bis instructions from the Slate Departmeut very closely. , Tho st. Doolnge Question=Cause of the Failure of the Seward Negotiniions—Au. nexation of the Dominicun Republic. Itig understood that the St, Domingo question, both tn the hands of the Unired States government aud the administration of Baez, at the head of affairs tu the Dominican republic, ts in a fair way of speedy and practical solution, In 1865 the annexation was on the eve of completion, having been wisely and pradently negotiated by Mr. J. Somers Smith, United States. Commercial Agent at St. Domingo City, Mr. Frederick Seward was sent ont in a United States war vessel with the necessary power and funds: to arrange the preliminaries of the acquisition, That gentieman imitated the #0-cailed diplomacy of the then Secretary of State, and upon arriving in the Osema made himself 80 absolutely offensive to Baez and his Cabinet that these gentlemen summarily declined to consider any of the propositions Mr, INDIANA. Meeting of the L. O. of 0, F. Grand Lodges INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 16, 1561 The Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of the I, 0, of O. F, of Indiana convened in annual con- vention to-day. The reports from the several graud officers show the Order to be Im a very prosperous condition, James Pierce, of New Albany, was elected Grand Patriaren; T. G. Bevarreld, of Mores- Bu je High Priest, and B.A. Barcy, Grand cribe, MASSACHUSETTS. Excitement in the Boston Stock Market. Bosron, Nov. 16, 1369, There 13 continued excitement tn Hariford and Erte stock and bonas, and to-day trangactions on the street have been very heavy, the stock selling down to 9% and the bonds to 46%. Parties who borrowed money on the stock and bonds have been notified for additional collateral, but reply that they canuot put up any more margins, but that the officers of the company will give the company’s note ou six nionths at eight per ceat, if acceptable to the lender. Some have done tis, while others have thrown their collaterals on the market, getting whatever vhey could realiz2 from the sales. MAINE. Meeting of the Siate Educntional Association, Batu, Noy. 16, 1869, The Maine Educational Association has been in session during the day and will adjourn to-morrow noon. The attendance has been larger than ever before and the proceedings very interesting. The exercises to-day consisted of a discussion of the subject of oral instruction, which was participated in by @ Dumber of speakers. A lecture upou the educational needs of Maine was given by Mr. Bounds, of Farmington. The subject of teaching geography was discussed by Professor Allen. Mr. Grass, of Branswich, delivered a lecture on “The Teachers’ Reserved Powers.” A lecture was also delivered by Professor Woodman, of Dartmouth College, upon drawing. In the evening Proiessor fiarris, of Bow dota College, lectured. TELEGRAPHIC MEWS ITEIAS, The pattern shop of A. Harterpe, in Pittsburg. I'a., Was burned yesterday morning. The loss ts avout 10,000, Major F, 0. Howard, agent of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad, at Miwaukee, committed sul- cide on Monday night by taking laudanum. ‘The passener car shop of the Pennsylvania Rau- road Company at Aitoona, Pa., was totaily destroyed by fire Jast evening. ‘ihe other buildings were saved, ‘The Governor of Delaware has offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of Robert H, Goldsborough, the murderer Who escaped from the Sussex county Jat. On Tuesday afternoon Henry Easton, Collector of Customs for Cobourg, Canada, during a temporary fit of insanity, Shot timself witht a rifle; the’ ball passed through his head, causing instant death. ‘aac H. fartioy, of the Sixth avenue hy formed church in New York, has been elected pastor of the Second Reformed church of Philadelphia, He willenter upon his dulies avout the Ist of Jan- wary. Aman named Ferdinand Biesser, while working on his Jarm, near Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday eve: ing, Was attacked by (wo men and fatally staboed. He was able to walk home afier tne murderers let him, but died shortly after, In the trial of Cornelius Kane, Jolin Lynch, Edward Powers and Jota Mulvehill for the murder of Pat- rick Mackey on the 2ist day of August last, at Hunt- ington, Va., the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the secoud degree aguins( the four de- fendants, EUROPEAN MARKETS. DON MONBY MARKRT.—LONDON, N 16—4:50 —Consols closed at 934% for money and tue Untied States five-twonties, 1892, &3)); pd account, 867, 8344; ten-forties, 77%. Railway stocks ady; Erie, 20; liunots Central, 08);. Pakis Bouast.—PAr ov. 16—The Bourse closed firm; rentes, 7Lf, Liverroon Coron MARKET.—LiverPoor, Nov. 16—4:30 P. M.—The market closed steady at 11) jd. for middling wplands, 11%. for middiiag Orieans, ‘The sales of the day foor up 12,000 bales, of which 3,060 Were taken for export and speculation. HAVRE CoTron MARKPT.—HAVRE, Nov. 16,—Coi- ton closed quiet on spot and afloat, LIVERPOOL BReADSrUr’s MARKET.—LIvERrooL, Nov. 16,—ihe market closed dall and unchanged, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 10— 4:30 Ps Sugar to aivive dal, Other articles wn. changed, PRIROLEUM MARKET. —ANTWERP, Noy, 16,—Petro- feum closed quiet at 60 4f. for standard winte, HAMBURG, Nov, 16.—fetroleam closed fat, NEWRURG, Deati or A Cenrenantan.—On Sunday Mr. Jolin Dubois, of Fishkill, ou tue Hudson, who had nearly completed his hundredth Year, died at his residence in that place. He was born tn the town and had never resided out of it, Hits mental facuitiea were unimpaired up to the moment of bis death, Only an hour or two before he died he inquired anxiously jor “the news,”? GoLpEN Wevpixc.—On Monday evening Rev. Dr, John Brown and lady, of Newburg, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of thoir wedding day. Villy years ago last Wednesday (and on the same day of the week) St. George's Hpiscopal church, of New. burg, Was consecrated, aud on the following Mouday It Was opened for the mariinge of its then young rector, Rev. John Brown, ‘Chis geutieman has beew rector oF the parish jor fifty-four years, oud is much esteemed and beloved in his green old age by hia fetlow citizens, = There word hundreds of callers, not only irom this city, but irom a score of Villages and cities i the viemity, from New York city, é&c, The proaonts were mosly ja zoid coin and amounted to & considerwule auld Seward had to lay before them. It is considered here Unat the course being pursued in the negotia- tioa is hardly that which should be adopted between two independent tations engaged in a matter of so great moment to botn, It ta thought that General Baez should send a commis. sioner to Washington to be a party to the negotiation here and to witness the ratification of the treaty, Buch gentlemen as General Joss Mougnia, Minister of War, and without doubt the most popular man on the isiand; Sedor Felix Delmouk, Minister of Jus- tice, and conversant with our language; Gautier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, a gentleman of culture and staiesmansiup; Ricardo Cariel, Minister of Finance, a gentiema@®i sound Judgment—any of these genticen would be fally competent to repre- sent the Domintcan republic and would make a good impression upon our public men. It ts true the Dowiaican government 1s not in a condition fu- ancially to stand the expense of such a mission, but there ts no Goubt that this government would be willing to bear the outlay attending the expensive Mem of a formal treaty making. hore ts one point entering into the basiness which Mr. Baez wiseiy Goes not overlook. While the people of the istand are generally disposed and ta faci auxious to become citizens of the United States, there ts a faction op- posed to suc astep, ‘Lhe opposition, itis Known, 1s not because the parties are hostile to the United Ststes, but because they would prefer themsetves being in power when the transier is made. The Ca- bralistas declared themsetves i favor of immediate aunexation when in power several years before, but upon the accesston of the Laczists and it being rumored that Baez was actnaily negotia- ting, took grounds im opposition. Tho Cabral revolationists form a very suai por. tion of the populauon, tahabiting the mountains on the Haytien borders, The people of Poria Piata, Santiago, Levega aud Cotuy, durmg the past sum- mer, expressed their opinions to President Baca favorable to annexation, It is probable the terms of the treaty, or rather the preliminaries, will be the furnishlag of War materials to the Baez government io enable tt to keep the Cabralistas In their present remote haunts during the negotiations, and it is not likely they would cause trouble after taeir compie- ton. It is expected the next few weeks will present the Dominican quesiton in a tangibie shape, prepara- tory to Congressional action, — It is known that - eral of the leading membors of the House Forelgn Committes are very favorably disposed, and shoud the question com ore them on providing the ne- cossary funds tere WL probably be httle or uo op- position. Report of the Indinu Ponce Commission. ‘The Indian Peace Commission meet here toanor- row to bear the report of Messrs. Welch, Brunet aad Bishop, @ sub-committee sent out to exaiulne into the condition of the Indtans, George fi. Stuart, of Phsladelpuia, and Felix R. Branet, of Piitsburg, two members of the Commission, arrived this evening; the others are expected in tie morning. The report of the sub-committee, after boing approved by the other members of the Commission, will be submitted to the Secretary of the Intertor ant by him embo- died in his report to Cougress. Tho report 1s quite leugty, and goes into detatis not only of tie present } to accede to Daez’s request for a protectorate. condition of tue ludiaas, but of their past history. Among the recommendations made ts one that the Witchitas, a friendly tribe, be assigned a reservation of thelr own, It appears that they have been among the most jily ased of the Indian tribes, both by whites and the Indians, and according to ihe terms of a recent treaty ali their lands have been given away to other tribes, leaving the Witchitas homeless, The committee were among the Indians thirty-six days after they leit railroad communication, and were treated wilh great con. sideration by the military authorities, Messrs, George If. Stuart and Brunet called upon the Prest- dent this eventug. It is understood that he cor+ diaily approves of what has been done by the Com- miasion and is anxious to have thele plans carried ont. [i may be stated here that there ts -no fownda- tion for the storfes which have been circulated rela- tive to differences between the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and tue Peace Commission. Thoy have worked together in entire harmony from the beginnlug. The Lonisiana Ctrentt Fedgeship. Thomas J. Durant, now in this ctiy, denies the statement that the President has offered him tho Indgesiip of che Louisiana Cirenit and that he has dechued the appointment, He has nob even received an intimation that he woald be appoiuted, nor has he appliod for te oMlce, Distillers Couvicted of Couspiracy. A tolegram reecived at the omce of internal Rovenue this afternoon from Cincinnati states that George W. and Kdward Smith, owners of a distiiory and rectifier near Dayton, O., were convicted this morning of conspiracy, alter & trial of ten day Meeting ef the Consus Commitee. ‘The Consus Committee will meet neve to-morrow for the pw drawing @ bill next census. Internal Revenne Appotatmonte. The following appoiutments of interaal revenue offviala have been wador—Lovi Wels, Storekeeper, Bughth vennsy aia district; John W. Bagsler and Seikel C. Stockton, Storekeepers, Fourth Pennayl- Vania distret; James K, Chappetl, Assistant Assed- providing for the taking of (he se of completung their reportand of | PUB SHEET. sor of the 1 Wenty-elghth New York district, and James Cates, ‘As {stant Asaeasor of the Fouria New York district, The Jager is assigned to special duty, ~% The Wil of the Kate Amds Kendall. The will of tho late Amos Koudall was admitted to probate to-day. It is dated May, 1858, After be- queathing to @ grandson $10,000 and his lands In Arkangas he makes boquests to several of the ehil- dren, and dtrects that his personal property be divided between his four daughters, and gives the executors fuil power to dispose of his real estate, which 13 worth $300,000, to be divided among his heirs. Condition of Southern National Banks. ‘The following are among we principal itoms that appear in the abstracts of the reports of the National Banking Assvciations im Southern States, showing their condition on the morning of the oth ult, a3 reported to the Comptroller of tue Care reneyi— Vinainra, Loana and dis' United Scate Due from ott Bilis of bani Specie... Capital Protits. Hank nol Deposits. Due to bau! NORTH CAROLINA, Hes0Urces, Loans and discount United states bonds.. Due from otver banks, & Bilis of bank: Specie... Legal (ender notes, Capttal Proilts .. Bank notes outstendin, Deposits. Due to banks, 1,484,490 Untied st 275,000 Due from 401,000 Billa of bank: Capital Profits. Bank noies ou! Deposits. Due to bunks Leans and discount United States bonds. Due trom btiks, Bilis of banks. Specie. Legals ton ders. Loans and discounts. United Sites bonds Due from banks, &¢ 311,000. 86,848, { ans and discounts. “nited States bonds fue from banks, 4 Bills of banks. specie. Legal tender notes. Capital... Profits. + Bauk notes outsianaing. Deposits. Due to banks. TEXAS. Reso cee Loans and discounts. United States bond Due from banks is of banks, Hunk potes outstanding. . Depusits Dae vo bank: Resour Loans and discounts. Uuited states ponds. Due from | Bla of & Capital Prout ‘ Bank notes outstanding. Leposita, os Due to banks and bank Uuited States § In the Supreine Court u were argued:— Francis A. Gibbons, appollant, vs. Tho United Slates. Appeal from tie re of Clatis, Tt involves: acontract with the Quartermasters Deparcnent. 3,667,824 + 160,000 japreme Court, y the following cases Josiah Morria, agen, claimant for Bank of Louisiana, appeliant, vs. Tue United States, This Was & seizure of cotton on land, Wier the acts of July and August, 1801, and July, 1862, aud the mat- ter Was tnied in the District Court for the Bastern District of Louisiana, as a suit in admiralty, a jury denied, Isaac Kemper, impleaded with John ys. Charies 8. Chureiill et al Appeal from the Cireuit Court for the Northern Disirict of Uimnois. ‘This was a suit to set aside as ivauduient a bill of sale. Amos S, King et al, vs. The Propeller Lady Frank- ln, trom the Nortuera istrict ot ih Genera’ the bar of the © Levison, onzy, of Washington, wit ar Domltnga. (Washington (Nov. 15) core deipiia Pre The sensational sioues about the seizure of St. DPomiugo by our government are ais laise as the foolish. fard, belure returing frou State De C tved a propositio: dont Baez for the establisument of & proweto: over We isiand by our governme whic wih ing characteristic desire fo enlarge our territory, le made the basis of ne goliations for actual avnexation. esident Bacz represents in the correspondence whi epsued ihat a majority of the citizens of I Domiigo were favoravie to annexation, bat d cimed to accgpt Mr. Seward’s advice to declare adhesion to the United States without the conclusion pualons. yard’s ulea was to force he forced the Alaska purchase. Ac- liagly he assumed authority to act in behalf of our goverument ta the preaises, but finally broaght the matter to the attention of the House Commutice on Foreign Afuirs, @ taajority of whom desided rhe resolution reported by the comuitiee was deieated, for the reason that the Hou did not place implicit faith in the sant 1 tion Turnished, and a resolution wast) asking for all the Information in the hi government. Under this resolution the present ad- dunistration has acted, and has sept discrect agents to the isiand for the purpose of obtaining rehabvie information regarding tae adition and desives of The mhabitanis. in the meantime President Baez has accepted Secretary Seward’s annexation pro- osition and his acceplance 18 NOW on tile m the epartuent of State. Lt Is not improbable that ar- yangements have been made Which may resulo in the negotuation of a treaty of annexation, Wat it is cartain that the adminisiration will not commence such animportant step until Congress gives it au- thority to do 0, Meanwhile everything is being prepared, and it ts, therefore, posalbie that during Une coming session sucl & treaty Will be subuitted to the senale, NAVAL INTELLIGENE, Lieutenant Commander Heary C. Tallman has been deiached from the Yantic. The following are also detacued {rot the Yantic and on waiting orders:—Lientenant4 Francis Barber and Wallace Gravam, Ensign Francis Velano, Acting Assistant Surgeon Joba VD. Smith, First Assistant Engineer John D, Bmons and Second Assistant Kagineer Jef. ferson Yrown. Passeu Asssistant Surgeon Danie! Mack has resigned. First Assistant Engineer D. ?. MeCartney and Second Assistants P. J, Langer and M..N. Knowlton have been ordered to the (ratic. ‘The court Martial tn the ease of Liouten main Seely, recently trted and ren cruelty to his subordinates, reconvened ac the Cuarlestown (Mass.) Navy Yard library yesterday, by order of Cie Secretary of the Navy, for the pure pose of revising the sBencence declared and for- Kear Adiniral Thatcher, jormbors were pio, dudge 10 SOSSLOUS warded to the departmont. President of the court, aud all the present, Commander Witham G. T Asivocate Gougral, Wud also present. ave private, FALLS FROM WINDOWS. August Kertiner, aged ntty-seven, while at work yesterday aiternoon soll trom a second story window and Wag severely Injured. Removed to hia residence, 440 Thiva avenue, by hisiriends, Bhiza Newman, reading at 402 Third street, at four O'vlock yesterday aivernoon, a'so Jali from tho see. ond story Window ot her residence to the pavement wad roeLVGdy Lb 18 LoATed, Latal (a) Lrios. Cltizens? Association, The people of Yorkville held another large meeting ab Masomte Hall, Eighty-sixth street, last evening, ander the auspices of the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Ctilzens’ Avsociation., The meeting was called to order by Mr. John Holey, the eficient president of the association, and Mr. James A, Cramsey was appointed sevretary pro lem. Mr. Fo addressed the meeting, and announced that the Harlom Nailroad hadcommenced laying uneie track for the horse railroad on Madison avenue, and already the track ts laid up to Forty-fifth street, aud Mr. Williain H. Vanderbilt assured she as tual the cars were uiready buut and the ~ be compigied and horse cars * House to seveuty-nini by tue Ist of ' were °~ vib vad would from Astor + auuning ‘eet and Madison avenue Several committecs provements 8d ‘Tho waihtlary «pointed to pu mueh demauiod by Uhe people of Yorkvilie. following resolutious were Uuenimously adopt Resolved, That we hereby tender to the New York ant Hartera Railroad O cially to the presi: aun vice president, us and Win, Hi, Vander bit, OCF shauks for thew prompt compliance with our request to Thy racis apd ran horae cars on Madison avenue, nnd [or Y ‘9 manner in whica the work tor those purposna is ext. we hereby tender ain. George W. McLean, 1, ‘or their prompt aad 0 ud a horse railroad ou iK Addressed the meeting and gave an ang explanation ot the working of the great Loudon waderground railroad, andl ussiived tie assoetation wt the work on the uew undergrouad railroad from Se City Hall to Harlem river would soon be commenead, When pas- sengera could go from Hariem to the Ofty Halt in fifteen winw Alter touch other impetiant buasi- hess the meeting adjourned tik next Thursday wees wb cugat PB, BENCFIT GF CISABLED SOLD ERS. “iris” ta the title of a tecture to be delivered tuts evening by Miss Olive Logan, at Steinway Hail, tor the benetit of our disabled veterans, Girla almosé where are great favorites, not to say peta, and almost everybody, even including inverate old bach- eiors, lakes a secret pleasure tn listening to their silvery prattle and in learning, by hook or by crook, of the Little peculiarities and eccentrictties of theie every day mode of life, Upon this oecasion tie gruil, bearded lords of creation will be avorded aa opportunity of learning just as much a4 is good for ther to know concerning the follies and foibles of girls, and that, too, from the lps of a full grown woman, Who ts cradited with boing clever. Tne lee ture ts new, and the object is for a most deserving The sate of paintings forming the collection of tr, A, D'Huyvetler, a prominent connolaseur of this cily, Was commonced last evening by Mesars, Barker & Theail, at the Art Gall , No, 845 Broadway. ‘Vne attendance was falr and the bidding generally brisk, although in cases the prices obtatned were rather low, considering the character of the works offered and the ropatation of the artists, Among t sriacipal pieces sold, and for whict prices were objained, were the Lotlowtn: Return from the Fields,” with @ spiendid taterlor of stable, by Van ‘Kuyek, $1,730 A game piece, by-L. Schalfels, ‘“enry Vil. and Anne Boleyn,® by Hendrick F, Schaliels, $370, and an ine , “The Happy Mother” (costumes af the six. tit century), also by Hendrick FP, Schalfels, $2955 qnd's “Valley of the Penegervasset,”” $809; mer Scene” and “A Winter Scene,’ companion pietures by Mart Ten Kate, $500 each; a ower piece, My Bulau, $300; “Gatwerlyg Palins,” by A. Bourgoin, $415; “Yiatt to the Nurse” (fail of ex- pression), by Thsodord Gerard, $8235 @ landscape, Pat a conipanion picture, by Jefolne Thompson, $150 each; a landscape and cattle scene, by De By- dt and De ci Magne and Brussela, $409; on River Glowmen, Norway, vy Jacop Jacobs, pi00. GEORGE PEADODY’S DEATH. The Ceeling on *Change in Londorte [From the London Times (city article), Nov. 6.) The announcement of the death of Mr. Peabody was received ¢ Noveinver 6—with the pro- found feeling duc v and his long and high connection with the city of London. That con- nection commenced thirty-iwo years ago, and for nearly seventeen years Mr. Veabody conducted bus yithout a partuer. In a Maritain, of Boston, the business about che cime wien S SINGULAR RATLNOAD AccrDE “ dent occurred At Wilklosburg, © Pittsburg, last Friday, on the Pen : Ratiroad. A farmer Was driviog “ a ut Chat place, whe tick the wagon com- gon contwined two bar~ ded on the locomo- rable distance vefore about Wilkinsburg across the trac povery Was made. the man to be kilied f were found on the spot wher place. rch was gving on for his body, he Wy vered on tae locomotive ait. sappos kerch, took MACLS FOR EUROPE, The Cunard mail steamship Nemesia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for ‘ope Will close ab the Post Ollce « HSRALD—Faition for Europe —wilt, be ready at hall-past ten o'clock 1a the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, sie cents, in Victor father Wiite~ ora resins LON'S Vie Te will bear Tt does not ree % bat atways bright and ly urticia thal reproduces Ars 1 Rensons, Pro ot Cor sR AMERICA. 8 Aw Warnock & £ Ladies’ Pur vy articte in domands A 2 szortment. y Cares of (WE BALSAM, » 2G East stront, Unloa square, nd deators tm isa Carved Goods. Now is the Thae RRY PE AL TRE for rorethron 3 they. will cre catde, Worthiess, nauseating Broudwagy St. Repaiving and boil Ratchetor's Paty word, The only periest Factory | Cristadoro’# = Unrivalled and applied at his wig and sealp fa No. BAW David's Fall St near Diveno sire Eeperschotd, of oxactly what will anit the t and ao bis ' tiend by Peale ation welehem, should Igy meta, In ALiad of the Decey era in wo 1) other apurio’ RICAN WATCHE { gonnine AM » A 2 of xenutines iiiew’ x oF Pre Kuox rhe Rnooks c Phe knocks on the ably, Have off been the baie ©: the town of New York. But KNOX, the O- i Wis fame you o Finds mu For the * Hate low ¢ vat pe peninod i ‘Or 40 prose anperiue, , Ata dollar a lina, ‘ The great Knox doth supply. ot aswell will there bny Hisewbere—'via no lem itis beaver or castor, Be he slower or Coste When he ences to ay With unrivati'd head gear. «Two hundred and twelve” in Hroadwmy's tho store—s Farther praise It absurd, and Ceanuos write ore, on tf a bilious attack ?—Who ts not familiar wit fymploma 2 Oppreseion across the stom spits, restlessness, gloordiuers of mind, Wemknane, Headache, dirty, greasy appearanca of (9 Ski0, youlow tke of the white of tue eyes, lows of appetite aud cmativennue, Few, iadeed, of the more ordinary {lls of life ar wore wutely prevaions than. thesa bilious djsoi aul yoy the: Feadhiy be gor vid af by using Dr. D. SAT NE RAM ATT FILLS, by whose aporation the iver Wilk be Fapiuly rest to healthy action, the vittatad eorretians of the MomAaN changed, all costivances romovad anc Uh, whole kvatom ar Blalo Tin rosayaring 9 woummn! Sond,” Bald oy ad deage ial ys What is More Com or Prete wih now