New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
GENERAL NEWS.

by tne arrival OF Tue europa, Ou ChHo h"'" VIZ
Sunday morning, we have European dates to Sept.
81, which is two days later than the news by the
Auglo.Saxon. The English papers were discussing
the Slavery question: The Daily News predicting
the demands the Slave Power would make II sue
cessfu with regard TO the foreign save-trade WHO
The Times denounces beforehand decree oil eman-
CITATION, which seems 10 have been generally ex-
peced in England Mr.. Laing, IN reply to al nd
dress of n Chamber Of Commerce, stated that mol
more than one million and quarter Of bales OF cot
ton could be exported from India during the next
twelve months; he hoped, however, that the South
would soon be recognized by Europe, and the war
cease. Jute, which has been recently making So
great sensation in commercial circles, as supposed
substitute for cotton, las been authontatIvely pro-
nounced too brittle for that purpose La France, oil
Paris preteuds TO know that ajorlty OF the Cab
met of Juarez have agreed upon proposing to The
French army terms of capitulation The eminent
English physician who has been sent from England
to Gsribaldi, has made a favorable report on Carl
balds wound.
In the Board of Councilmen last night the Cor
poIaon Counsel was directed to obtain an Injunction
to restrain The Seventh-ayenue Railroad Company
from laying rails in certain streets of the city unless
authorized to do 20 by the Common Council. The
Controller communicated that he had Issued Bounty
Fund bonds to the amount OF s23S 000 aud had pad
in jountes $223,5Q0 The payment of bounties
being limited to 20 days after the Mayors Proclana-
lion, the Controller recommends further acaOn by
the Boards if they deem it necessary to continue
them Shepherd f. Knapp sent in a COMMUNICATION
announcing Lis determination to continue acting ar
Street Commissioner until deposed by proper legal
authority.
Amanda Thompson, d colored dark coloredl
woman, murdered her husband, Joseph +. Thomp-
son, by cutting bis throat with q razor. The De.
ceased had separated himself from his wife, and was
living with another woman. Thither his wife
repaired, and found him in bed. After some cen
versation, size drew the razor from her pocket and,
springing toward him, cut bis throat. The deceased
leaped from his bed and followed her few feet, but
becoming exhausted from loss Of blood fell, and
expired almost Immediately. Amanda then pro-
ceeded to tue SiationlIouse CT the Fifth Precinct,
where she delivered herself up.
Mr.. james Brooke addressed, and Isaiah Ryr
dsrs WAS cheered by, Democratic Union Associa-
ton up Broadway last night. Luke +. Cozzans,
daily and hourly preached submission 70 the South
aud voted against armng the State, the fitting
President on the OCCASION Mr.. Brooks made elab-
crate efforts to establish himself as a martvr and
pareded his person-like Mark NEEDLE in &" London
Assurance" begging somebody something 70 kick
him. Nobody thought it worth while howeyer
aud Mr.. Is. passed On unInolested and UNDECIDED,
doubtless very greatly to his own disappointment.
AT the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen last
night, he Mayor nominated Fred. Law Omstsd for
the office Of Street Commits .oner which was r.
eciel on motion Of Mr.. BoOle. communication
was received from Shepherd Knapp stating that be-
had not been officially notified OF his removal from
Office, that he intended TO remain until the expira-
ton of bis term, and that be designed contesing the
matter before a cour. OF law.
A large fire happened in Lexington, Ky, on the
Doth inst. 1t broke out al the Of Short and
Limestone streets, destroying every house on both
sides Of the street for two squares north Of Lime
stone street including the Bank Of Kentucky, the
Northern Bank, the Post-Oiice, Mr.. Wolver;ons
residence, ard livery stable. Tie origin ID M
known; loss several thousands Of dollars
Three hundred Sioux Indians, under Little Crow, |
attacked Col. Sibleys command on the sd inst. The
battle lasted two hours, resulting in the repulee Of
the 1ndans, with the loss of 80 killed and a largo
number wounded. -Four whitcs were killed aud
from 80 TO 40 wounded.