The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 17, 1867, Page 1

er THE NEW YORK SUN. PUBLISHED DAILY —SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Oftice curner of Nassan and Fulton streets, peer oy Single Copies TWO CENTS. ‘Tweive Ceuls por week Bix Dollar pee yeas, WEEKLY SUN, Bendy on Tharrday of each week; la sent by mall 8: One Duar jor eae single coples three conta “The San Ratablishment, Thirtv-Fourth Year. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY. THE OLD WORLD. Sun Cable Dispatches. OUR FLEET IN DENMARK. Honors to Admiral Farragut. COMMERCIAL FA'LURE IN. ENGLAND, Suspension of James Hewit & Co. A FENIAN “BIRD.” His Arrest in Ircland, ao, ao, Corexnaonn, Sept. 16th.— Admiral Parra rhained at ® great fete given in ut was his honor by the United 8 inister, Mr George H. Yeaman All the Awericans in | ‘the city, visitors, and residents, took part in embers of the Royal Government, and many officers of the Oanich navy, were present, and vied with | his countrymen in doing honor to the distin- the festivities. Several 1 qished guest, The entertainment conclu- | ded with a di ft, at which speeches were | made by both Americans and Danes, heartl- ly welcoming the Admiral, and toasts were wank to United States. jelian ad. Tue Haavr, Sept. 16—Gardensier, who was arrested here for forgery, has been ex- amined, and the intelligence elicited from him has led to the selzure of many more co- pies of counterfeit United States notes. Great Britain. Livenroor, Sept. 16th—Evening—Jamos Hewit & Co., of this elty, have suspended ‘payment. The amount of their labilities bas not vet been ascertained. The firm was largely engaged in American trade. Ireland. Denti, Sept. 16th,—James Bird, one of the Fenian leaders, who bas been concealed e the last outbreak, was traced to Howth Inst week, and bis arrest was quietly effected there to-day by the po- in the island si fratn, Capiz, Sept. 16th.—The United States ves- n squad- en lying in this harbor, wing to the Mediterra ron, which have sailed to-day for Greece, MAKINE. 1. September on, Captain Van Santen, tra steamship Tripoll, Captain Martyn, of the Ca- hard line, frum New York Sept, 4th, arrived here ny, on the way to Liverpool, neliip Liverpook FINANCIAL, Central Masi ie Railway shares, 45; Atlantis jern Consolidated bonds, 23, t. 16—Eventng. the ineae of 1562, . "16 Evening. 12,00 bales, fornia White, Barley, 9, 14. Lo 88s, per quarter, Unts, da 6d. Peas, 428, 6d. i a, 6d, Froduce—Rosin, common Wilmington, 8a. ; me- Tallow, 440, 64." Spirita of Turpentine, usa. 10s ; refined Pesroleum, Ia, 6d. spirite Clover Ashes, Sia, f for Beoteh ple 240, Sperm eed cakes, £10 10s, ‘Anrwint, Sept. 16- ‘etroleam ts Gru at 54 fr BY STEAMER. for standard white, Arrival of the City of Londom—Mail Advi- ces to the dik, ‘The steamer City of London, from Qneens- town on the 6th September, has arrived. THE ALATAMA CLAIM, The publication of the additional diplo- matic correspondence on the “Alabama claims” between Mr. Seward and Lord Stan- tention of the English press. The Daily News of the 4th contains Ned ‘with specific claitus of ty td on the part of American citzens. News says that “about a million and quarter sterling would liquidate all the sub- Hantlal claims of American citizens upon ‘this country In respect of losees for which we ould be made liable under any cireumstan- . but even this sum would not have to be in its entirety, as British citizens have pou the Government of the Yey occupies the eight columns fil The claims The Times says Mr. Seward’s action in the Premises evinces a disporition to protract tho question rather than to settle it, but beverthcless takes this encouraging view : Yet, if nothing has been sot at rest; we fwunot doubt that the way haa been prepared for an ultimate dcelsion by the falr and Mraightforward course taken by the present inet, There must come a day when Mr, Eeward will himself be tired of protracting a Aiscussion which most of his countrymen desire to see asoume a practical shape, When Mat time arrives the American people will remember that the English Government is inst this country to av arbitrator, provided, as Lord Binley intimates, @ fiting one can be ready to refer all the’ claims found. ‘The London Star takes decided ground in favor of Mr, Seward’s proposition and sa; Mr. Seward’s proposition, which is endors- <A by the people of the United States, is a imple and just, and even politic one. sts his demands’ on the distinct, easily Aetermined, and notorious facte of the career of the Alabama avd her companions, He ¢ facts, as contained in the ‘spondence, and eupplerncuted ments of either party, shall be ¢ tribunal of arbitration, should ¢uch be chosen. Lord Stanley's reply, while cousenting to urbitration, declines to reter the matter on the basis of the correspond- ver pit proposes that th publisbed ‘with the laid before euce, THE ADYSSIMIAN EXVRDITION. ‘The Britsh Government was actively en- gaged in chartering steamers for the Abys- sinkan expedition, and among those taken were three of the Inman and three of the National line of Liverpool and New York 0 tbe the sailing of the City of London, however, news was received by way of Constantinople that the captives Vessels, Just prior to “vad been set at liberty by the Emperor Gore, at the jutercession Of the Armenian Bish- pp Isaac. It was presumed that should this prove true the expedition would, of course, tod the re under Order to be ready to sail on the 20th of Bep- be countermanded, As matters steamers chartered in Liverpool louver, FORM MEETING IN DUBLIN, On the evening of the 8d of September # ‘very large mecting of the working classes was held under the presideney of the Lord Mayor, i the Mechanics’ Institute, Dublin, on be- w'f of uarllamentary reform, A letter wae | with thos jt is health, and to the welfare of the n Vloyds, which left New York on ved here ‘at about eight last evening, The ex- uber” 16-Noon.— The " Wa Beotian, Captain Aird, frora Que- bec Sept. 4 arrived bere to-day, on the way to y nited States petroleam , and prices are advancing. Nf. Cotton The ie following are a onm: Middling Up- Middling Orleans, 9Xd. Sales of Wheat 1a 64, per contal for Call: vorn has advanced bis, 6d. Heo’ 478, 6d, ‘and Pork, 70s, per bbl. Lard, Ove $d, Bacon, t. 16—Kvening. Sagar, 24a, 6d. No. 12 Duteb Standard. ‘Iron, 68% per ton Linseed, 688, 6d. Whale ull, £113 Linsced oil, £39, Lin- 0 market for read from Jobn Stuart Mill, in which he sald: T have long been convinced that complete Justice to Ireland wns scarcely to be boped for unless by a reform of Parliament sutf- clently thorough to toke away the present preponderance of the landed interest, and to transfer a large share of political power to classes who are not under the influence of landed or chureh prejudices, — There 1s con elderable reason to hope that the Parliamen- tary Reform which we have now obtained may accomplish this. Whatever power haa been gained by the working classes ot by the advanced liberals, will, I am convin be used for the complete redress of the gri ances of Ireland on the two most fundamen: te potate the church and the land. An era | hope, therefore, is ning for Ireland, h, if improved by and harmontor wh tetion'on the part of your representatiy and of may make the connection be- tween the (wo countries au unalloyed benefit 0 both. The meeting was addressed by the O'Don- oghue, Mr. Beales, and other English and Scotch reformers. Resolutions were un mously adopted, declaring that no euffr Dut residential manhood ought to be tory; that the ballot a ind able,and that Tnish reformers should heartily co-operate of England and Seotland for the establishment of full and public liberty with it dist ». ‘The reading of Mr Mill's ter was hailed with loud cheering The Committee on the Reform fete and | ‘ banquet, to come off at the Crystal Palace on the tember, had received au thority fre »ber of members of Partla- ment a them to place their n ninittee, Mr Bright will be present, Russell, ta a Jetier to the Commit! declines the iuvita- n. He will be in Ireland, and is too un. tain of What may be the eifect of Lord Derby's leap in the ‘dark to bea fit and en thuslastic gnest at the celebration of the of the Reform bill of 1s letter to the Committe the cele- bration is amply justified by the great exten- sion of the Frauchise THE SALZBURG CONFERENCE, The interview at Salzburg between the two Emperors continued to be the leading theme of the continental journalists, It was thought by some that Count Bismarck would shortly do something to force the Emperor of France ‘and Ausizia to show thelr hands, or to let be known that they have no cards t lay. The relations of Prussia and Italy cl which were supposed a short time since to be of a very delicate character, are sald to have assumed a new aspect. Count} Bismarck is represented to have offered lance advances of money to the Italian Govern- 1 promised to assist the latter, if it should think fit to make cvsus belli of the position taken by France in Rome. Jzburg interview had get all the South Ger- man States Ina fever of conjecture, and the liveliest disinclination fer even a temporary disseverance fi evinced. Tt was stated that the Bavarian Minister, Prince Hobenlohe, had entertained of forming a Southern German Par pnt this report, upon the authority of the officint Bayarion journal, is contradict- ed. ‘The form of the rumor’ was that the calling of such a parliament had ema: from Baron von Beust, and had been bly entertained by the Austrian MI ‘The statement that Prussia had di diplomatic explanations of the Bs meeting, which has freque dicted with yehemence, is now declared to partake the essen! cl its of truth. TRADE UNION PARALLEL TO THE 81 Acommission to investigate Trade Union outrages In Lancashire commenced their ex- amination on the 4th inst, It seems from ready developed that the Lancashi men have been guilty of out equal in atrocity to those which were la pte are given as examples of the cours h Trude Union men have hitherto taken to carry their points in any case when they were at issue with ployers ‘The Rusholme outrages occurred in April, 1862. A body of tweniy armed men went to the brickeroft of Mr Edward Smith, at 11:00 y made otf P.M. Alarmed by the police, th and were pursed. Overtaken, they resis and wounded two policemen. Their ob was to destroy bricks. At Reddish, in 1x64, Messrs. ‘T. and W. Meadows introduced an improvement in the making of bricks, by which they would have saved 10d. in the 1,000, The men claimed this and struck Three, without leave, returned and worked with non-Union men.’ The Union men offer ed to return if the three were discharged. Messrs, Meadows retained them. ‘The Union men returned; and six of them attacked and nearly killed one of the three, who being yet In bodily fear, works under an ssstmed nein. Of the six asiailants three was nced to 20 year’ penal servitude. Mr. Barlow, brick- mak M Because he had withdrawn from the Union, bie sens did pot tae i, @ porter bottle chi with powder ands fusee was thrown in parlor window, Sometime afterwards another thrown in at the bedroom windor afterwards anuther the roof of the house was partly blown off, 4 Mra, Barlow was injured and mado ill for many me a. ‘The watchman, saved one night by a dog which seized the foremost of » gang of hatraders had bie horse hanmetrang next ight, Anotber canister or boitle, with an unex ploded furee in it, was found in the Subsequent time.” Mr. Barlow's #0 thrown down by two rufan the explosion of a pistol tn bis § Barlow is threatened every week, and ia in bodily fear. ‘The murder onstable Jum Smallshallowfield, n sulied tn the execut Liverpool, and the trausporta life. ‘The murder was commitied in an e counter of the police with eight Union {ata who bed been destroying 000, bricks io at Stalybridge, ‘They belonged to Mr, Clifford, ‘who would not employ Union men, Iu 1861, Mr. Hobson, of Ashton bad « dispute) wish hid men pat changing the mould for bricks, ‘Th rack, and at night five men entered the yard. ‘They ‘encountered ® bulldog, bad a desperate fight with it aud, having stabbed it three places in the bead, "got away. "The meu were never dis- covered, Mr. Tetlow, master brickniaker, Hurst, ‘Ashton, does not employ Union men, In Novem: ber, 1861, combustible bottles, filled wrth blasting powder, naptha and slugs, wore thrown Into two Of his windows, apd did's little damage, fenders could not be traced. Mr. ‘Tet db dies into 1 aden, a brick: pamed Hogers had a dispute with his men, ‘employed non-Union mer watebman, named Newton, fired at and shot fm the head, In 1560 Mr, John Simpson, brick- maker, Stockport, had a dispaie with his ‘burner, Baylay, whom he could not rid of, who ned him aad fulfilled bis ihre large kiln of bricks which had to be p if they had been good, In 1863 he bricks destroyed by men ‘walking over them in their stockings, and sume with thelr ped with rage to prevent th traced. They cut Yo pieces. batrelny p ‘reatlew, and brick te: bles, 1p Is64, Lwo meu armed with guns, having frightened Uke watchwao into hie bat, ret the belek shed on ‘ire, and knocked down tho w e night the rovolver at w the tire, but were afraid to gv to his assistance, and the men running away. ‘The police were noon on the spot, and found a two-allon bottle and acan artly filed with nnd some les, The naptha was on fire in many ylaces, but was put ont, Timber w wot Messrs, Whitehead,’ of Ashton-ander shout two ame obnoxious to clay that they the bee hi the clay, do it) w enue they. thenrely {hatesd of allowing unton-men ltterly @ponit br anne needles were thrown amou it, and, coun hand upon it. MASS MERTING OF COLLIERS. One of the largest meetings of colliers probably cver held in the district took place yesterday, at Barnsley, when upwards of 4,000 men belonging to the Miners’ Associa- tion marched in procession, ‘Thore was a very large display of flags, and a prominent pearance inen who were killed by the explosion at the Oaks Col- Niery, all of whom were attired in the deep- ud there could ot have been leas tban 15,000 persons pres- Mr. J. J. Norroansall, secretary of the South Yorkshire Miners’ Association, was called to the chair." Amongst the resolutions ‘basscd Were the following ©" That thls mect- feaiure in the procession was the of the widows and relatives of est mourning. On the gr. our settlers last year arrived with a mere pit- tance, of no money at all. ing heartily condoles with the widows and farnilieg of members whose lives have been eacrified during the past twelve months; that, while it is sorry to know, through the large amount of mone Nobody starved Divers persons who came pen- niles and went to work have accumulited and are stimulated to press on, this statement of this man, in Tuxpan, ia all bos! negroes and Mex widows and or- but a few weeks is at the same atified that the assoc pport them; and thi tion has been able to cting promises to pport to the ulinost extent p g 08 justice Is done to the association aud to them by other boards and meeting expresses mer rain, he saw mosquitoes and times worse than be fou here they are nus aa'here and igher ground there are fe in many places none, As to comforts, most abhorerce of before the commission at Shei h crimes as a they have time to « His atacement al up by Amerteans prices, Is simp the unions who by onducted in the man equally culpable; and this me any way constitute an epidemic; — The There are not in Amer: {o epare for others, exceed! means of putting an end to suc terrorisin and crime for eve ing expresses ite sincere good will to wards the cmployers aud mau for the kind and considerate manner ave treated with the assocta the inst twelve months » the same good fecling will lasted eee young men, and two fittle ebildren. | A ru not an acre bas ever been sold by an original purchaser on any other terms As to Mexicans and. ¢ like other people. inflated, painted-face upstart, aud skin" | him, they are eure to do it, PESTILENCZ. can catch a seit. iste | both parties, and for the benefit of the whole WRATTI OF THF PRINC don News, under date of Aug. lst, writes as been at least a up to the present date, and there are tonta fifteen Howse, Deputy Post M nticlpated, her ny, died to-day Key. Mr. Reese and Dr. A.N. Covey have also died. The firemen's Chantable Association stitute with nurses and physi- expense of ov fover is very fatal in Hempstead, Millican, Bryan, C! Under the skitiul « sbaden so. fitr , al Highness ts regaining flesh, and sports of her deafness are understood tu have been much exaggerated. TH ANTISLAV REY CONFERENCE IX PARIS. Me tad: | W Hill, Brenham, La- grange, Huntsville and Alleyton, and the charitable associations of Houston are extend- ing all the aid In their power to these towns. They require money, physicians and nurses. Convell, commander of this post, and fatnily, are all sick with the fever. all likely to recover The anti-slavery put forth an important declaration. It begins conference of the French, nd American Ant y Societics make anew and earnest appeal to the Justice of sovereigns aud the oplit people in favor of the radieal and in Abolition of the slave trade and slavery,already declared by Great Britain, Fr Sweden, Denmark, and th America, Mexico,’ the Republics of and Southern America and the Regency of The internatior New Ontrans, The deaths from yellow fever on Saturday and Sunday, officl- ally reported, foot up 103, Information has dat tho War Department that . Wood and Lieut, Parker, and two in New Orlean deen taken with yellow fever and are dan- ns, all on dut Egypt, without speaking The declaration then recites the results of howing that slave labor had tty and destructive to that half measures been proved to nthe reat of Germany is | MAb be dalersiise | lias received the following co m our Consul at Naples, berating ebild) On Saturday, the 17th, Mra, Caroline etancipation has ev means of readjust! ests, at the ame reconciling the races pation dn the colonies den, Denmark ond Holland ionded with the which were predicted ; that ft has been where the forinor slave: city from Ro: tacked by cholera about noo It ta also shown that 1 oiltan hoapitals, whither sent by the landlord of The sou was not alle ny the hospital with his mother: Knew nothing of their b 7 or ® hours after eh tain, France, Sv in the elty nul 1 immediately about having her re- h was finally Teast success tn) on siders would not ace to the changed ayst to pay a suficient governments have ages almost | ly developed in SheMield, The following devei- Avrnep B. Greens, 1.8, Vice Consul en master and slave Ww aud where the proprieta gent and energet the family elrete roapeeted, ruction and public worship have been secur= Jed to the emanciy nelpation in th Jaimed in the midst of war, is Out, not Indecd without suffering + that labor is being resumed on afar larger ecale than mii . y that the freedmen has been intelli rhments far-sccing, and property, tn: Southern Accounts of the Vellow Fever. As to the health Mulletin of the 6th bas th rt this morning { tality is heavy and the number of now cases Houston (Texas) Telegraph, 7th, has owing in reference to the health of ¢ only twenty-on r iy permanently name, aud in the most earnest ‘The Galveston Hulletin, of the 8th saya: F only hope is that it lias al- Dedueting the to the Pontiff ® respectful lett that be may be induced of the slaves, whom certain ( i and delay to eniancipate. hants of New York have contri- * merchant princes ah cht here we wav FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL ABYALRS IN dying to ackn The London Times’ city article says the financial advices from Paris describe a state of Inactivity aud distrust alinost exactly similar to that which prevails on this aide. There, as here, the rate in the discount mar- t., and on the Bourse {tis difficult on any terms to find employ- mont for floating capital. ing of depression and want of confidence are not, it iy anid, duc to political causes #0 much as persons at a distance bave upposedd Although uneasiness exists on the subject, there are no active apprehensions of war, nin the popularity of the eror is, perhaps, for the most part, only such as must always'be expected in tine of we place on record errors creep in-as they did in our afternoon edition, sometimes we do not he but when the fever is all over, we will have’ grand settlement, and e: be acknowledged with gratitude. We have recety Hebrew Association : ‘The Hebrew Henevolent Roclety takes. pleasure ket 1s Lig to 1!¢ per 4 the following from the Tho intense feel- and Messrs, F. and any diminut mbers of their he Hebrew Benevolent Svc The New Orleai Picayune, L0th, has the e various undertakings with oldest residents fave ¢ as among the unac of the provine bave fallen intoa the English com +'it may be inferred that ever nt will be required to establish lief in the permanence of peac i nts in all sound wi mporor has increased yublic seem now to be of Opinion that a condition of affairs has arriv- ¢4, which @ consistent and palpable cours in harmony with the steady in and industry, must be adop atlont dishontent will be en gendered, that may lead to # serious criss, thus far has been rauch ygre This ta, doubt. | followlny living came to their death In the following man a, beenuae the avos ulation, by night more exposure Teas or less temp ompel them to ides then are more reck- ithe in New Orleans the 24 hours to 6 o'clock Saturday m arn that there were 17 deaths there Navasota, Texas, was being ravaged by the A letter from Tuntaville, Texas, Aug, 31st, Mexico, through Seulbern spectacles Veston, Texas News publishes the ave never had our town and county | #0 fatally distressed with sicko nd I know well it would be so Called in your city or New Or- But our M. D. rival of the schooner Sau Carlos, Kried, from Tux ipt of a’ private letter ‘from a. per~ Belden, formerly of tonal friend, Dr. R. ; in this State, from make the following extract * For God's sake don't come here. vation, almost, if you get out of funds, Mex- sare a» Lad as negre God blessed the ful; the devil sent sand flies aud thusqultoes, that bite through Of the yellow fever at Houston, Texas, the telegraph of the 9th remarks : ave to report ® large Increase In the 1 of cases of sickness under treatment, places the whole number hout doubt wide of the . It is doubtful If there are as inany as 0 of all diseases under tzeatment In this clty at the present moment, aud of that number ‘not more than one half are yellow fever, The f yet pronounced the fever epidemic, but if the increase for the reat as for the past two, will do so during this jons, and a elves bad iced, the thing had bappevcd be- t 4 and much more i ry cotempornry a eutly, mo person could put bis | As to comfort, it is out of the question. ‘The land is all Lought uj » by speculators, jealth have ne full, and want Lo sell out for cash, at vance on the cost price jexicans think all Americans rich who come here, and they charge them from «more for everything he than they do their own people. ‘A corresponden’, in the same paper, asserts that the statements of the above letter, are ‘The correspondent writes from Mexico, and says: His statements are easily dis] saw voue of the country outside of Tuxpan, except to ride In the night 18 milos up to this place aud rofrn next dav, next few days ts as we have no doubt SUN. SEPTEMBER _17, 1867, lowing statistics as to the cholern:—In Leg- horn, on the 20th ult., there were 26 cases and 11 deatha; Genoa, 28th, Mand 11; Mie lan, Brescia, 28 and 8; Turin, 26th, ‘and 7; Be 1 death ; Palermo, 60 and 28; and and 76. The tala of Nap Tn order to completely the feart of the alarmiats we have col- md some statistics aa to the cases of chol« during the first thirty days of the two t invasions, in 1865 and 1466, to compare with the present period. ' Tn the first aples, 2,036 Hand S15; the named year there occurred In cases and 1,146 deaths; in 146 in 1867, 97 ad O4. These figures are an irre= fragible fears, NI in a ¢ roof, and ought ‘to dissipate all ty-seven cases during a month in Ly of 650,000 fnhiabitants cannot in Jtilia of Naples ives an account of the at Percile, near that elty consisting of an old woman, two masane tire fami our had been propagated that the family hind scattered poison to bring on the che Towards mlinight @ mob of the country p ple, armed with hatehets, polgnards and Durst open the d he dwe awl fell upon the inmates They apared nelther age nor vex. the confusion a young girl of the punds, eon- Lot earbi Walt dying state strewed bout the floor within. tho neighbors bad chosen even to give a wlarm or lend aay suecour, ‘The living vic= {inn waa removed to the hospital. but no hopes are cutertained of saving ber life. Virginia. Rewults of the Election jow Sambo Voted Kronstony, Sept. 16.—The subscription of €2,(00,000 to the stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was carried to-day by over two thousand majority, The negroes voted riten masse. The opponents tatend con- ting the legality of the election, on the ground that the negroes, under the aupple- mental Reconstruction bill, had no right to vote except in case of an election for office ; also that the registration is not compiete till the fual revision of the lists, therefore the negroes to-day were not registered voters. General Pelttteal Intelitgence. Ricumoxn, Va., Sept. 16.—General 8cho~ field tomday issued his order for an election of delegates to a state convention on the 22d of October. There are to be elected one hundred and five delegates, of which Rich- mond has five, and Norfolk and Petersburg two each, Fourteen days previous to the cloction the Board of Registration will make © foal revision of the list, ‘The polls at Richmond will be kept open for two days. olonel Burnham, detailed na Judge of the rt, charged the Grand Jury this sald Chat no distinction on ac- count ror cast shail be allowed in the Court. General Schofleld ordered this morulog that all registered voters, and none others, should vote on the city subseripdion to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Ciantes Dicks, belng reported out of health, wr to the Londo Fimes ‘that be Was never better in bis Ife. onan magazine exploded on August ‘revch camp ner Ons, ‘he he frightful. Hight of the soldiery weekly Journal of the Harpers ts Harper's Bo A is describ- pository of Fashion, Pleasure Its to bea fasion magne to be calle ed ay a Instruct ce from the commander of the expedition provides that the families of officers may obtain conveyance to Africa upon payment of passage, If they ure hot entitled to at public expense, ‘oN correspondent anya that of LW fi oth will soon be: equines of Improvements at the Arse «rounds buried. It has not yet ned What disposition will be made o Commopone VaNpenntiur has bought a tract of land on the James River, tn y county, Va, which abounds tn tra and Is sali! to contemplate the early erece on of the works necessary for producing fron, thus giving employment to bundreds of people, and adding practically to the recon- struction of that region, by developing ite re- sour 4 A woman was arrested a few days ago in Ailany on a charge of vagraney, Hor state- ment was, that while she had been blessed with four husbands, there are none left to her now, The firet had his neck broken in an attempt to cross the Isthmus, ‘The sec~ ond was killed in some of bat which, the wife does not The third died of cholera, and the fourth would have been in the front during the late rebel Hon bad he not lost his life in attempting to “jump the bounty.” The woman had had i not, © for ,” remember the name of but 80 the I ‘one of them, Ar Montevideo, 80 Flores recently liad occasion ° his kon, who held comm ‘The son’ was also required to the Ministers of bani ties, for the faths the fathor was f abroad. Anvcent dlapnte between aU. named Schaff and x civilian named Shepherd, near Mobil was settled in the follows ing manne ord addressed a note to Schalf ashing certain explanations, and stat- ing that he felt as deeply n ne the mill- tary despotism under which the country wa sulfering. Schaif replied. that @ contemp ‘ous insult was of to bit in the assertion military despotism existed, and that ¢ (Shepherd) wrote ntlemanly note an answer would be returi Khepherd replied to this by stating that nothing was left to him emand satisfaction. r the pherd on meeting hin, Tue Parkersburg, W. Va., Times, how the We learn that ‘two little boys, n McKim creek, Ritchie count note, Sebaif shot ner: One of the boys erawled under the honse to find some ezgs they supp there, and came ont in few momenta, eay- ing that the ben had bitten him. His bro- en crawled under the house, and be- came out, the first one dropped rhe other one failed to appear, and Was at last brought out dead. It was. feared rattlean: had a@ nest under the a the hoys, Search being sadly reallzed. A rat and was found to Ia bushel ure. The above I for by reliable persons cognizant of Hamilton, Ohio, on Wed- arraigned the Democracy infamy, and sald of Anx drew Johnson: “Tell me to-day if you had Jetf, Davis iu the Presidential chair, or Mr, Kobert E. Lee, could they have done more for the rebels in this land than Andrew John- has done since he has been President ? If they could, I would like to know in what way they could have done it, If Jeff. Davis had becn President, what would he have done? He would have returned all the prop- erty (0 the rebels that they had lost. Andrew Johnson has done that. If Jott. Davis had Vigorous speech nesday, in which d to be | | been President he would have all the rebels that asked him tor pardon: Andrew mx som has dome the emo thing. Tt Jo. Davia been would hava vetoed ‘lll. Androw Johnson tat fhe would have revved, {he Cie ae bli Somer Andrew J aon baa done, ™ —————— RATES OF ADVERTISING. PATAMLE ENVARIARLY © ADYATOR ——S== Yor every Insertion of four lines or lone... .anete For every extra line or part of line.. sete, — t= #9 Advertisements will be inserted in Aisplayed style, or in Tented type, aloo as Apa advertisements on epectal notices a inten, to be ascertained on appiteation 62 Terenty-aix words are oruntet as four linen, and reven words for each line more than four. ANTIETAM. ‘The Cemetery Dedication. Prominent men from nearly all the North- ern States, including Governors, ex-Govern- ors and military celebritics, have gone to Antietam, to take part in the dedication ceremonies to-day. ‘The President, members of his Cabinet, and other leading officers of the Government, have also algnified their in- tention to be prosout, A special train for the accommodation of distinguished guests will leave Baltimore this morning at 9.20 o'clock, And will unite at the Relay House with the speolal train from Washington having the President and his party on board. ‘The train will then proceed to Keedyaville, Md. by railroad, which place Is about two miles from the Cemetery, and from thence the party will Proceed in carriages. Dispatches state that large numbers of persons arrived at Keedys ville yesterday, the town and cemetery being overrun with them. Gov, Geary, of Penn- sylvania, left Harrisburg yesterday at noon for Antiotam. Governor Fenton, of New York, and Governor Wood, of New Jersey, left Newark together in the morning. The Tresideut was announced to leave Washing- ton this morning at 6 by General master-Ge rant, Secretary Seward, Post 1 Randall, and several mem- bers of the diplomatic corps. The Commit sioners of the Ant a, Conn, for a pedestal, The cost will be Kexorsvinie, Mp., Sept. 16.—The Phila- delphia National Guards, Grey Reserves and Veteran Artillery, from Philadelphia, arrived from Hagerstown to-night, ‘They will amp here to-night, and march to Antietam early to-morrow morning, joasal statue and rout @30,000, ‘THE INDIANS. Reports via Leavenworth. Lravexwortn, Ka, Sept, 16.—The In- dlans have resumed hostilities on the Smoky ILM road. On Friday they attacked several stage stations, capturing some atock. On Saturday they attacked a Government train at Bunker Hill, killing two tearusters and wounded three, captured one woman and three children, and stampeded all the ani ‘The teamsters subsequently recaptur- ed and rescued the woman and children. Lieut. Howard, Adjutant 5th U. 8. Infan- try, lost a hore and $5,000 m currency. White men, disguised as Indians, were among the attacking party. The Indians lost two killed. ‘The troops will act entirely on the defensive until the Peace Commission meet the southern tribes In October, ~ Louisiana, — A Reconstraction Order. New Onteass, Sept. 16th.—The following ordor was iswued to-day: Heapguanrmns, Disraier or Lovistana, New Oncvans, La., Sept. 16th: Tt having Brevet Maj ‘armed inen for political or other purposes of frequont ooenrrence, and that well d »jected to annoy ereby er act) ‘as sentinels, to be on ‘The Phadelpiia Horse Car rookie The horse pugilistic, are said to “knock down" » got off and on, while in fire so favored. Again, they won't stop even for Mayor MeMichnel unless he goca on the furthor side of the strcet, and for ® Brooklyn- ite, as 1 did. to jump on full epes ¢ shocks thelr ‘propriet Inquiry, * You York, don't’ you? Brooklyn?" Well that’s the ea .* The fare Is n buy, however, tick for twenty-five good” for any road in the cliy, Another ice is ths “exchange ticket.” For nine passage On one route and also one on another. or two companies with which the others will not exchange, why I cannot tell, Negroes have only recently been allowed to ride in the sarne car with white people. Au act of the Legislature was necesstty to bring about the result, It don't seem to hurt the albumen race any, though the Quakers don't like It at all, “Here in’ the metropolitan cities, des spite our foreign admixture, we have always done Sambo more practical and social justice than even the radical village of Penn.—Cor, Brooklyn Un Dr. Livingstone. ‘The latest reports of the safety of Dr. Liv- ingstone are partially confirmed by a letter from Bombay, published in the London Atheneum, ‘The writer saya: “We do not, however, credit ‘counts of his murder Musa‘and his Hinguain companions, Not a ringle one of the eleven Christian Africans who accompanied Dr. Livingstone from Bombay bas returned to us; aud we con- elude that he tins most likely gone with them into the unexplored Inke country, Two of them, who were educated to a Certain ex- in the Mission Institute under myself, m he had brought to 1 acquainted with country to which be 1 their master fallen,as des both they and their com= anions (who were all ‘from the Church Mis- sion at Nasik), would, we are confident, have sought to return to India, where they have many warm friends willing to assist thom in a settlement in Africa if uccessary, ‘Tho Firet Protestant ( hurch ia Mexico, The American Presbyterian thus refers to the first Protestant religious society organized in Catholic co: The late Kev. Mr. Hickey, Agent of the American Bible Society in Mexico, organized © Protestant church’ in Montervy. That church now numbers about thirty converted Mexicans, who worship in a pri vate house, Had they @ meeting-house, “hundreds of Mexicans puld go to hear the truth who do not comprehend how God can be worshipped fn ® private bouse.” ‘The cause of vital Christianity ts suffering greatly in and around the above-named eity for the want of a church edifice. A lot has been purchased, and a few thousand dollars are now very much necded to put up a suitable building. Miss Matilda Rankin, connected with the American’ and Foreign Christian Union, of whom it has been sald Mexico is more indebted for what it has of evangelical trath than to all other sources combined, bas raised $10,000, and urchased a building for a female seminary in Monterey. that is under- ing essential alterations, she has come to to raise funds for the ebureb. ‘The importance of this movement in the it ‘of Mexico. ‘cannot be -over-eatlmated, Before the war, Miss Rankin had » seminary on the border of Mexico, for the education of Mexicans. For that received her fret ence from ‘and to the Sonevolsat of that city end ty she now looks for aid. Halelde by Fire. Mr. Paine bus beld an inquiry at Bethlo~ hom Wosniisl as to the mulcide of Macy Aue ‘The deceased was a member of a Feapectable family living at Brightom, She had latterly been #ubject to @ religions ma- h terminated in a desire to commit ral oceasiona to leop from they called in. two mi who stoned a certificate, a Jat of June removed to Beth Dr. Henry Low Kempthorn, medical attent- ant at the aaylum, anid the deceased hed tried | to commit suicide while in that institution She had anid, “If you don’t kill meor me arsenic Fitdo away with myself.” attendants, therefore, had ape On Thursday he was eailed to her after ahe had set herselfon fire. She was burnt and charred all down the right aide of As the aparks were flying from her burning dreas she anid the pain of my bod: overboard. He asked who ft wna. Ws | ply was that it. waa the cook, The then quite coolly put his hands om hie save the man’s life, and the was drowned. Foil afterwards, another shocking case of “Lat me dle + | ty took place, A young man samed ia nothing to the pain of brain fever, and at the most was ordered on deck by Captal sailor in gharge of Hi remonstrated, sta | ting that ach procedure would cause the y Just as atrong as ever, jay from shock from burna and wished to die, and that acceler- y¥ Cousing, nurse ated had’ once tried to ed. Hod was accordingly carried deck, but he had been there only a few utes when he expired. ‘The was into a box and thrown overboard. It leged by a young man named Cruiser, silbped aa an Ordinary egaman, that wi i twin ordered him to act as cook and stews Crotser replied that he could not do so, he was not qualified. The eaptain, however, insisted, and flogged him eight times tn the course of the voy! He was also kicked and abused otherwise, aud the captain at one time threatened ‘to throw him overs board. He also told him that he would take aknife, akin his back and pickle it. ‘The eare penter ‘and others of the crew were also at She was always wishing to commit On Thursday ah ad to leave her in the care | of other patients didenly: beard ag alarin an ‘The witness threw her- clock, accompanied | + waited for ‘opportunities, and that was the | tendant’s room ani the decea: was being scrubbe Into it and carried off a box of matches. juror anid it waa vary incautions to leave the ‘The witness said that an at- oved knives and other dan= rticles from the room, but had over- box of matches, wished to know whether persens who had shown a desire to commit auicide by throw- rallerien were allowed re no reetraint used ? m Monument to-tay | pled the design of J. G. Batterson, of | matches there, ing themselves from to roam about. Waa tl Dr. Kempthorn said there was no restraint Tt was good for the them quite free. ‘The Coroner said that the object of his Inquiry was to prevent cases of kind taking place, for another case of sutelde at the aame asylum had come before him in which the patient had while an atten- dant’s room was belnj it and committed surcl Patients to leave Inspector Audley Thomas and Detective tl Bia th aide of le coi Sean C E. Of his vessel. Tle was conveyed to from the house, It would be well to, see If Deere rete. Eeate cnseane Oooh | be is an Englishman, but not means present the a nce of one ed. The | More the aspect and bearing of rralct they | London News 8d, from Greenock paper, with a kulfe taken ch caace could not be prevented. It ted that there were four attendants to eac! ward, and if four were not jury could wait anything to thelr ve liked. The doctor sald the patients were not allowed atring, ropes, knives or mate! en, and that they were never left alone. The | Jackson, Miss. pt with two other patients, hour during the night. She had set herself on fire at LI o'clock in | ordered to the command of the Saratogs from Leaving the matches in the | and after October Lat. n'vordlet'“That the, deceased returned. verdict “That the com: mitted suicide by setting herself on fire while | Urday night ls estimated at half» million of Tt was stated | dollars. Inurance is not ascertained. deceased, who alo} in « state of unsound mind,” hem Assam anicite haa diminished among | lawyer ot Portland, Me., died eaddenly om the patients by 50 per ceut.—London New, 4A. | Sunday, aged seventy-two years. liraculous Zeuave. Tho following extract from the Petite| the effect that the departure of emigranté some particulars of the Zouave | from Queenstown alone are 1,000 per week. whose healing powers have been so much spoken of lately, He is still, it appears, in | the Supreme Court in Texas, and appointing others, has been revoked. the French army: M. Jacob is from 88 to 40 years of age, 20 of which he has pasred in the military service. come to the knowledge of the General Commanding, that in Various parta of the State the assembling of and as he has always had a taste outored as third posted as sentinels ordered that such # tending to disor- must be at once diseontin- detachments, command, will ar- campaign of the Crimes. During his mre in garrison, tnatead of Wine-shop, he constantly drinks except at his ‘me smoke and fulfills his dutios placed the magnetic tn- fluence with which he believed hi dowed at the service of the unfortunate, has ven all over Fr ee with his different Incing and curing, but never ac- jest remuneration p of Chalons Last year that h -paased the retrained sphere in which A peasant woman whom he talked so much about it that it be- an to be noticed, n garrison with re in Philadelphia are a great institution, ‘They are emphatically domes- tle. The drivers sit on stools, The conduc- tors wear good clothes, and, though very un- he was known, bis regiment at he recelves, in a room which has been lent him at a cafe op- vowite the barracks, the eufferers who come from Versailles and the neighorhood to seek hls assistance. ‘and arrives at in th or lain wumber every trip. They are civil tow fault They actually sop e ear to let you Brooklyn only wo- men with babies and men with rheumatism gratuitously, bis el dispenses him from les. From 8 to 6 Jacob re- At 6he dines and at 9 he goes to the Fau- where he has a bedroot ceives the infin bourg St. Germatn and where he passes the night, ing he starts for Versailles by tthe first tral arrives for roll-call, plays the trombone til breakfasts, gives to treat his pai rived at the Kue de la Roquette on Tues- Bo'elock, where » siderable crowd Only there are one istrict suspending the sittings. This step is sald only to have been ken on account of the the nelghborb: many people In ot from the aasembli uch an Inconvenk port yesterd: board the passengers of the steamer George Cromwell, which vessel was wrecked on tap 8d Inst. off Indian key on the coast of Fla» rida, of Glasgow, Captain Frat arrived in the Clyde from Bonny, West Coast When the harbor of Glasgow was reached the crew proceeded to the Clyde Po- made several allega- ok as to. ite ‘They afterwards repair- Police Otliee, and rep Emanuel Cook, habeas corpus case of been postponed till noon to-morrow, when % will be heard by Judge Swaine, General Thomas bas ordered Licutenant Hugs te obey the writ, This is the first case under the recent civil supremacy proclamation, lice Office, where ther lions against Cupta the Central, and Detective M'Clure, vitles Is a4 follows e Constance sailed from Glasgow #n the 16th of February last for Bonny, W. ith a crew of eight hands, Arran, when t show unmistakal lable temper and inhiroanity. 8 or tuwbler broken, d, Michnel M’Kinnon, of belog to blame for the breal denied that he was guilty, statin taken place before he tad joine and that, consequent); Tie captaln would not listen ut at one knocked Jeked bim on the bead and body, afterwards put him tn trona, aud gagged him by petting a piece of wood in In this condition M'Kianon was about 9A. M. on Saturday wntil 10 When the poor fellow was released, he complained to several of the he was much Injured in the side, could uot stand straight. That limped in walking about was quite aj ‘The captain, however, forced him to 1 because on as not pleased, ud bis head -kuocked against the abin windows, the blow window was broken, Kinnon asked one of any of the broken glass was atick= in bis head, but the seaman re} he did noythink thero was. After the captain found fault with tho cook on ace count of the water inacertain cask bel consumed too quickly, that he could not prevent the men using as much as they chose, 60 long as they were not on short allowance.’ The ed most fearful oaths, and told him tbat when the cask was exhausted he would put him (M’Kinnon) where he would never drink Talor again. Ho alarmed was M'Kinnon by mguage “4 oor ehol the Island this sum: the crow whothor they thought the | cases of cholers on net, 4 Nis threst | foertcen of which proved fatal, ‘There heb not been a death or a new case of the disease ou the Island for ten dave; in fact, it has dle 'Kinnon, however, was not to| appeared. The disease on tho Island thi anerwaris | summer, a8 was the case last season, bal beon catirely confined to the recruits who ait eent to tho Island. Ue pro | ——__—_______ the veoh | (Comtinued oa Fourth Pages mptoms of une: nothing of it. to this explanation, down the cook and k A.M. on Bunday. cing so strong that th M’Kinnon repi tain then utter- ing the ravages of ~ Governor's Island. The following facta were gathered yesterday from the surgeoma on the Islan the captain meant to Into execution, The crew endeavored the fears of the cook, telling did not bellove any barm was be calmed, and ina having servéd the men. with one of the crew to come oa is beet clothes, Rid | also some thing like # bundle under bis arm, ouedsd ‘at coce to ahe side rail of hi aves, npenied which, be turned round e, nen, Tam going.” the place, where ‘he waa siting te Feached, he jumped overboard, The veamas who saw the act shonted to the man at the wheel to pnt ap the helm and bring the ves bel, 10, a there was e men overboard. The | order was at once obeyed, captals who wae et the time 17 the cabin, came og deck immedintely, and “‘cnrsed on asking at the same time what they a % pout. The aaitors told him there war i looked behind the vessel and «wore |, ordering him to ki He made no 3% gF i Fe ati this, som: fodges, an ordinary seaman, whilo ‘s death. The Captain —— the rs sont, and bade bim do aa he was orders iitzis anon, the cook, was dro the ea} times ill-used; there were only two rere not struck. These are instances of what took place in the course of the outward and homeward voyages. It may be asked why the men did not protest at Bonny; we understand the time neither a British consul nor any of her Majesty's vessels. Ef at at that piace there wae af Acting on the facta above narrated, iG as wie tain F. regi A Quanawrine bas been established af Commaxven Jous H. Urswom has besa ‘Tux loss by the fire in Cincinnatl on Sat Tuomas Amony Dunors, « distinguished An item of the recent foreign news te te Gex. Gaivety's order removing Judges of ‘Tux President bas recognized Francis Bee ton a@ Consul of Switzerland for the Stated of California, Oregon and Nevada and Washe jambone in the | intton Territory, to reside at San Francisco, Donna the week ending on Tuesday, the to the | 24th inst., 245 patents will be iswund from the never | Patent Office. During the past week 540 ap plications and 80 caveats have Lean fied. News haa beon recelved by telegraph from South America to the effect that the Brazile jans and their allies had captured Coramba, He | aud threatened the strongly-fortified position of the Paraguayans at Humaita, Juoan Barras, of the United States Die trict Court, now in session at Greenville, & C., has issued orders that the names of ne groes as well as the citizens be placed upoa the jury lista, Gexenat Grant haa directed that Brevet Maj. Gen. Reynolds be assigned to the Die trict of Texas, made vacant by the tranafer of General Grifllu, who was assigned to com mand the Fifth Military District until the an rival of Gen. Hancock. A rine on Saturday night at Sandusky, Ohio, destroyed the plaster mill of Marsh & Co. with five fish warchouscs adjolm ing. Total loss thirty thousand dollam The fire ts of an incendiary. pposed to have been the work Accounts by telegraph state that only one-fourth to one-third of the cotton crop will be realized this season from the whola Btate of Texas ported ample, aud in some counties enore mous. ‘The yield of cotton Ls re Tnx steamship Gen. Grant arrived at this from New Orleans, having om A Muwrits, Tenn., dispatch says: The young Millikin bes Tux dwelling house of Mr. Jarvis Keana at East Abington, Mass. was burned Sunday night. Mr. Kee children, aged 19 and 21 years, were burne® to death, Mr, Keene is in New Orleans, an his wife and daughters were alone in the house. ‘6 two daughters, omly Buxver Ma) Gen, Gritia, who was in come mand of the Fifth Military District, temporage lly, having diod with the veston, thi falls upon the next officer in rank, Breve Maj. Gen, Joseph A, Mower, who will be im command until the arrival of Goneral Hap cock. ow fover at Gale command of the Fifth Distelet Tue gang of burglars which have beem operating in Maine; from Portiand as fa# east as Bangor, has been broken up and the parties counveted with it arres to be aman named John White, of St, Joba, N.B., but lately from N bo uas been recovered. who prove York, and twe Considerable of the stolen property In the New York State Convention yester day, Mr, Barto moved that the Committee om Education be directed to report a section e the article upon education as follows: “The Legislature shall uot Linpose upon the peo ple of the State for school purposes a creator tax in the aggregate than one-fourth mill ups ‘on the dollar in any one year.” Laid on the table. It was then discovered that there wag not a quorum present, Adjourned. Tukne have becn many statements regarde cholera among the troopa : Thore have beem thirty-Gve —pearermy yr |