The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1865, Page 5

SOUTH AMERICA. Additional by the Steamship New York. INVASION OF THE STATE OF CAUCA. Threatened Revolutions in the Republic of Colombia. GOLD DISCOVERIES ON THE ISTHMUS. &e. &e. &e. ‘The steamship New York has arrived at this port from Aspinwall. She left Aspinwall on the 17th inst.,. and we ‘have additional and interesting news from the Pacific, ‘which will be found in the letter of our Panama corres- Pondent, Purser Bailey, of the New York, has our thanks for, -the prompt delivery of our correspondence, &c. ‘The following is che treasure list of the New York:— PER seine ma Correspondence. Panama, Oct, 16, 1865. ‘Whe Invasion of the State of Cauca by the Forces of the Sale of Antivquia—Later from Bogota—Set‘lement of the Case of Victor Plisi—The New Steamship Arrange- ment—Go'tschalk in Panama—A Gold Mine on the Line of the Panama Railroad, dc., dc. ‘The information received from Buenaventura of the invasion of the State of Cauca by the forces of the Stat -of Antioquia caused but littie surprise; for the move- meat was threatened if the authorities of the first named State permitted the filibustering expedition to leave its shores for the invasion of the State of Panama. This new war is considered but the forermuer of many others of « similar character that will occur upon the election of Goneral Mosquera to the office of President of the repu- lic of Colombia, and it is expected that Panama wills f- ‘fer severely, from the fact that Mosquera will use every «means at his command to once more place his minions in power at this point. Considering the immense value of the property of the Panama Railroad Company and the Pacific Mail Steam ship Company, to say nothing of the property of citizens, of the United States within the cily of Panaiaa, would it not be justifiable, and also perfectly right, on our part to put our feot down, and say, “If you will fight among yourselves, do so, but your fighting must be away from the terminus of the transit; and if attempted at or near these points we shall stop it by force?” This wil! have to be the course pursued here before long. If we do not do so either Evgiand or France will, in view of the ex- treme necessity for protection to foreign interests here, have heard gentlemen of Panama observe lately that if Mosquera is clected President, with & prospect of the ace and prosperity of this State being destroyed there. , they will vse thelr influence and money to have the State declure tts independence of the republic, and t throw itself upon the protection of the United Sta aad should he jatter Fower refvss the protectorate # same offer will be made to France or England, or (0 ‘Doth; for they express the determnation tu no lunger submit to the wanton destroction of all peace and pros- perity. With this knowledge before our government and people, cannot somothing be done on our part to aid “the bone und sinew”? of this land in their endeavors to Benefit ther country—a country that hus more natural advantages than any spot [ know of within the tropic: In the present condition of aftairs in Panama the sinall revenue which the State has is constantly devoured by ‘the calls upon the treasury to supply the means to raise troops and transport them. ‘ere “it otherwise much could and would be done by the present government to Denetit the condition of the city and its inbabitants, have later news from Bogota, but there is nothing of interest. The papers of tha: city are discuss ng the Jate invasion of this state, those of the Mosquera party -exulting over It, while those in the Murillo interest speak in the sirougest manner against the outrage, and do not hesitate to xay that the general government will have to reimburse the State of Panama for all the expense m- curred in repelling it. I€ there is one thing more than another that will afford intense pirasure to the travelhug community of the J’a- cific it is that the old Vanderbilt linc—for a year just known as the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company—has ceased to exist, and that the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- y will in future control the entire route between New ‘ork and San Francisco. There iw scarecly a Californian who has not looked with borror upon the o between Now York and Aspinwall under the old management. You will now have very many passengers from the South coust and ere destined for Europe, who will go via New York iv preference to taking the route via St. Thomas; and I hope soon to seo the arringement made for Lett | hore through tickets to Liverpool or Southampton, wit privilege of remaining thirty days in New York, by the mumerovs lines from New York. This done, and the Royal West India Mail Company may whistle for passen- gers. Altogether, the change gives delight to all except there largely subsidized by the old concern to bolster t up. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The steamship Now York, Cuptain Tinklepaugh, from Now York on the 2d inst.; arrived at Aspinwall wt six ‘o'clock on (he morning of the 10th, Her passengers and mails crossed the same day, were at once embarked on Dourd the steamship Colorado, and sailed the same night isco, The short passaye of the York ail connection to be made with the South , which will be satisfactory news to those mer- clanta who do business in that quartér of the world. We have had quite an excitement in the musical world Of Panama of late. Gottschalk, who arrived here by the Colorado trom San Francisco, gave a concerton the even- ing of the 7th in tho Goveranu nt House, which not only delighted but astouished our citizens. Op Mon- day evening the 9th inst., he gave u second concert at the residence of D. M. Corwine, Exq., agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which was a great success, It was crowded with ai the beauty and fashion ‘of Panama, native and foreign. The Is were de- ‘Voted to the Forvign Cemetery fund, Gottschalk left by tho steamer of the 11th for Lima, where he will doubtless by: & vory snecess(ul veason. From there he will go tu Valparaiso and Santiago. Ihave seen within the last fow days some very fine specimens of gold, taken from a new mine near the line of the Panama about half way between this Place and Aspinwall, which will go to New York by this ateamer for assay. ‘The property in which the mine ‘s located is in the hands of half « dozen active men—not Batives—who intend to follow the matter up, Thereis no telling what this may end in, for if there is gold in one ‘there must be more not very far off, and when the of its existence here is known, apd in quan- tities to make working a mine remunerative, we shall be have adventurers coming from all parts of the Among the ngers leaving the Isthmus to-day are che widow children of Colonel Alex. R. McKee, late United States Consul at this place—a man who was the Personification of kindness, liberality and honesty. Mr. A. B. Boyd, of the Starand ‘Heratd, also pays New York a visit by this steamer, and several others of our ‘old stagers,"” who wie occasionally to poset ot enjoy the pleasures of a sleigh ride, &c. The Isthmus continues very healthy. are not a8 heavy or fre- went as xencrally experienced in this month. ‘Novem- . T suppose, givo us a benefit as usual, Octonen 17, 1865. Tho steamship Constitution not arriving until this ‘morning, I am able to add another paragraph. Concoso, Mendoza, Morro and others, who have been drifting about looking for a chance to reach Panama, and who a flow days since landed at Porto Bello, have been secured ‘and brought to this place, and, as I understand, have been Feleased on their parole of honor. (7). All these proceed. «ings on tho part or the government of releasing all these scoundrels to commence their work again lead me to suppose that trouble 1s not far off; and such is the op.nion of those who are far better posted on such sub- jects than myself. Great preparations are being mado by the inhabitants -of Panatni to receive the victorious General Olarte, who, with two hundred men, attacked, deteated and then cap- tured the two hundred filibusters ‘who had the temerity to invade the State of Panaina, The General is expected “to arrive to-day, and triumphal arches are being erected at the street corners and in the Plaga. Some ‘unchariable People lave the audacity to state that not many hours will elapse after the General's arrival before he will de- clare himself President of the State, and then, they also ¥, Mosqrvera will have it all his own way, The next iy tell you whether this proves true or not, The Lincoin Monum: Orrick oF the Lixcoux Nationa Mosomner Avsociation, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 26, 1866. To tHe Puorte oF Tim Uniren States :— The National Lincoln Monument Association earnestly invite the attention and favorable regard of their fellow citizens throughout the United States toa steel engraving of “Abraham Lincoln and his Emancipation Proclama- tiou,’’ published by Prang & Co., art publishers, of Bos. ton, Mas:., the entire net proceeds of the sale of which the proprietor has generously donated to the funds of ‘the association as a means of public contribution to- wards the erection of # national monument that shall be worthy of Abraham Lincoln and of the American people. R. J, OGLESBY, President, afd Goveragrt of Uiliaois. Q. L. Covnuina, Secretary. THE PEOPLE’S MUSEUM. The Zoological and Art Collection at the Park—Its Situation and How to Reuch 1t—A Free Exhibition for the People— Living Specimens of Natural History— Statuary—The Fime Arts—Cabinct of Curiosities, &c. Among the numerous interesting features of our great metropolitan resort, the Park, there is none more attractive than the collection of objects of art and natu- ral history at the Museum, which, through the energy of the Park Commissioners and the dovations of generous private individuals, has assumed proportions and an im- portance which already place it among the noteworthy establishments of the kind, not only of the city, but of the country in general. New York is apparently deter- mined not to be behind her rival cities of the world in founding and maintaining s0ological and botanical gar- dens and art galleries, and the initiatory effort at the Park is a guarantee of a most flourishing system of such collections at no distant day. The animals, plants and objects of art already on ex- hibition in the collection are unusually interesting; and the visitor, whether from abroad or from the city, who has seen the Ramble, the lakes, the drives, the reser- voir and the other features of the Park, will not have perfected his tour of observation if he fails to de- vote @ fow hours to its inspection. It will certainly repay tho trouble, and while it adds additional charms to the pleasures of a stroll through the grounds it will af- ford amusement and instruction in a most agreeable combination. Such collections, again, deserve the patron- age of our people, with whom public enterprises should ever be popular. The present one, having the merit of affording instruction and pleasure gratis to those who choose to visit it, is preferable to private affairs of the kind, which are too often established for mercevary aud pecuniary motives, and hence are stibversive of the true principles of art. The advantages arising from fostering such undertakings redound to the public in the creation of a refined taste and in the ennobling of popular sontt- ment. Our Park Museum and its accompanying attrac- tions should therefore receive, as it deserves, « worthy support from our citizens, To those who are interested in an enumeratiou of its attractions the following ac- count will prove interesting. Many, however, have already discovered the attractions for themselves, and the throngs visiting the collection are daily augmenting. On Sunday last the crowd was so great thatin the art, gallery locomotion from point to point was attended with great difficulty, Tn the lower part of the building, where many of the zoological specimens are gathered, there was an incessant throng of ladies and children through- out the day. THE MUSEUM. The biilding which forms the Museum is the old State Arsenal—a castellated structure of some pretensions to beauty, which, while it serves its purpose moderately well, is interesting as one of the relics of the past, It istoo small for the growing proportions of tho collection, but will undoubtedly receive additions as necessity requires. It is situated on the Fifth avenue side of the Park, ad- jacent to the Sixty-fourth street entrance, and is readily, accessible by all the various lines of city railways, It is also on one of the principal thoroughfares of the Park and comes within full view of those who make use of the “Cireuit” drive. Entering from the avenue, the main irway lead ng to the art gallery at once conducts the visitor to the collection in that portion of the building, which embraces the following :— The central ojbect of the apartment is a model ona very comprehensive scale of the famous Washington monument at Richmond, This, with over cighty other plaster casts of the works of the great American sculptor, Crawford, was presented by his widow to tho Park, and with the seoucs and views of other objects in Richmond enables the spectator to sce that city withouc the ex- pense or troubie ofa journey to the late rebel capital, the whole forming a fitting sequel to the history of that. locality as given in (he reports ofthe war, Those views embrace piciures of the city and its prominent and his- torical buildings, Other views—of London, Varis ond European cities give the beholder valuable cosmopolitan knowledge. The other models of this donation are as follows :— Tho Pediment of the United States Capito! at Wash- ington, on a large seale, giving a complete idea of this artistic portion of our national legislative odilice. Tho. Agures constituting the group gathered on the pedimeut are also reproduced in individual modeis, Orphevs, life size. Hobe and Ganymede, Apolto and Diana. Morcury and Psyche. sl Cupid. Herod's Daughter and the Genius of Mirth. Head of Join the Bap- Pilgrim Princess, ist. Boy Play ing Marbled. Dancing Jenny. Flora. Boy with Brokea Tambou- Beethoven, rine. The MecLanic. Aurora. The Schoolinaster, ‘Truants. The Schooiboy. The Pen. The Merchant. Hunting Boy. The Soldier. Raphaci. The Woodsman. Janes Otis. Indian Hunter. Patrick fonry, colossal Tudian Chief. statue. Indian Woman. Thomas Jeflerson, colossal America. statue. Indian Grave. Children in the Wood. Hebe. Dying Indian Girl. ‘The bas reliefs embrace the following :-— Women of Samaria. Nymphs and Satyrs. Two Monumental Groups. Huntress, Origin of Drawing. Repose in Egypt. Herenles ond Diana. Justice. Cupid Stringing his Bow Niches for the Monument with Flowers, of Mr. Binney. Apollo and Peyasus, Designs for the Washington Muse with the Ly: Monument, Virginia. Anacreon and Nymph, Christ. Blessing Little CI Fawn and Gost. dren. Muse and Cupid. Among the ches are the following: — Eve with Cain and Abel. Jacob Wrestling with the Ai Eve Listening to the 1. Tempter. Washington. Flora (two sketches), Beethoven. Thomas Jefferson, James Ous. Equestrian of Washington. Patrick Henry, * Equestrian of Washington, Sappho (two sketches). with Liberty. ‘vecca. Freedom (designed for the Herod's Daughter. Cems 4 bby Indian Woman. Dancing Jenny. nants. Aurora. Spring and Autumn. Justice and History. Burd Monument. Babes in the Wood. Jupiter and Psyche, In the statuary collection are also:— Bust of Prince of Wales, Bust of Byron. Bust of Archbishop Hughes, Bronze Statue of Com- David, with Head of . merce. An Angel, _ Bust of Josiah Quincy. The northeastern angle of the gallery is set apart for a very fine collection of stuffed specimens of the animal kingdom. The miscellancous curiosities of the apartment embrace among others :— Shells exchanged between General Gillmore and the rebels in the siege of Fort Sumter and Charleston. Id taken from Two old Cant tho wreck of the Huser. which was sunk at Hell Gate, : sgh tf ‘Two Central Idols, one of which is possersed ro American fy yeereigenyr say sige teaiempecantohemasoecarsy Besides these there are other curiosities in the way of petrified wood, raro minerals and the like, The various articles are labelled and described, affording great satis- faction to the visitor in making his inspection. THR ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION, if it has not already, will next attract the attention of the spectator, who is supposed to accompany us in this cursory observation of the locality. On entering the gateway tho cages are found ranged in a rectangular en- closure around the museum building. On the right of the entrance stands a cage containing two fine specimens of the silver gray fox and the badgor. Crossing over, the next cage presents to view e beaver, ‘and a rare specimen of the samo species—the coypu, or nutria, Adjoining aro a number of ant bears, or coatimundi, who are continually traversing their cage in their pe- culiar restless manner. ‘Two black bears occupy the next cage, whore at times they may be seen reposing on the trunks of the trees, which have beon fixed for their pleasure within its limite. The process of feeding theso, as woll as all the imals of the collection, is witnessed with great interest by the spectators. Next in the row are five prairie wolves, who always Prove an interesting sight to those who have read the stories of frontier and backwoods life. The next cage contains eighteen specimens of our na- tional bird, the eagle, The “proud bird of freedom’ is here seen to full advantage, The collection embraces two species, the common and the bald head. The latter fs the type of tho one omployed in the national heraldry of the United States. A cage of squirrels is next in order, At its side ts one with four hawks, two old and two young ones, Several handsome specimens of wild turkeys .and cu- rassows occupy the next cage, which precedes one con- taining five owls. We now descend to the basement of the building, which bas been prepared for those animals which belong to the warm latitudes or are unable ty undergo exposure outside. The apartment is warmed with stove and pipes, and when the fault of a deficiency of light is corrected will be admirably suited to its purpose. 7 On the right of the entrance, which is through the southern door, are two African camels, and in a cage next to them an ant bear and a raccoon dwolling together on terms of perfect domestic felicity. Underneath is a cage with two bitterns, and in the en- closure below a number of tortoises, one a specimen of the famous Gallipagos species. ‘Tho next cage contains a varied collection of African and American monkeys, Underneath is a hedge hog. ‘The other cages embrace specimens as follows: — An ocelot, a handsome species of the wild cat, re- sembling in its general appearance a small tiger. Parrots, of all species. Tho beautifully variegated plumage of these birds forms a sight woll worth witness- Opoasums. Guinea pigs. face. a Central American robin. $kakalon, leon, Parrot and three paroquets. 5 pas Re It Two South American squir- Baboons. co rels. Storks and crane. A tank in one corner is occupied by five alligators, and in one of the cages adjacent is little alligator only five months old. It was captured by a gentleman of New Orleans near that city when only a few weeks old, and sent asa present to the Park collection, It was then only a few inches Jong, but has now attained a length of about a foot, With the larger specimens of its species it attracts @ great deal of curiosity, as in fact do all the articles and objects comprising our suddenly extempo- rized but very promising People’s Museum, MEXICO. Important Despatches Received by President Tuares’s Minister in Washington. Anticipated Occupation of Matamoros and the Entire State of Tamauli- pas by the Republicans. The Imperialists Closely Besieged in Matamoros on the 19th inst. @ampico Also Invested by a Re- publican Force. The Mexiean Express Company and the Re- ai cent Imperial Canards. THE MEXICAN LOAN. APPLICATIONS FOR BONDS. Some of the Banks Anxious to Act as Agents for the Loan. SOLDIER SUBSCRIBERS. DESCRIPTION OF THE BONDS. Visit to the Mexican Financial Agoncy. &e. de, &. Our Special W hington Despatch, Waxuranox, Oct. 26, 1865. Senor Romero, Mex! Ministor to the United tates, is in receipt of despatches this evening which anticipate the capture of Matamoros and the entiro oceupancy of the Stato of Tamaulipas by the thers! forces under Juarez, There can be no doubt of itnportant movemcats having been on foot to that end for wecks paat, and of their having reached a point of reasounble success. ‘These accounts are understood to have corroboration in official despatches received to-day by the government, although the actual occupation of Matamoros by the liberals has not been announced or confirmed Important disclosures relating to the recent imperial decree establishing the now express company are likely to be made within a few days that will fully show up tho animus of the lato Philadelphix despatches deciar nz the Iiberal cause hopeless and Maxiti qovernment Grmly fastened on the people of Mexico, “eseral gen tlemen are implicated who have hitherto heid oficial and confidential relations with Mr, Linco!n's adminis tration. The New Orleans Despa New Or.Rans, Oct. 24, 1965. Advices have been recoived through Juarez’s official journal, from El !'assa, to the 16th of September, con- firming the reports of bis fixing the s° ernment there; also, a letter from one of his stat ‘o a Mexican ofticer here, saying that Juarez is coniideut th e Frenet will have to leave Mexico aut ict the people settle their own diMcultics. The £stafette, the official Fronch organ in the city of Mexico, of a lute dato has boen received. It warmly en- courages immigration to Mexico, especially from the southern districts. It details many highly advantageous inducements offered by the imperial government. Tho Southerners can bring their negroes ax apprentices on the conditions preseribed by the Emperor. ‘Tne Picayune's Matamoros advices of the 19th says the city is besieged by Cortina and Escobedo wit! three thousand fivo hundred men. No serious assault has yet been made. All communication has been cut of exept ‘with Brownsville, whence provisions are draws General Vega is reported as besieging the imperial force in Tampico, The 7im-s Matamoros correspondent of the 18th says ;—- The whole town is alarmed. Escobedo, Cortinas and Canales have two thousand tive hundred men and twelve cannon. The pickets were driven up and almost pursued into the town by Cortina. For five months there has been a repetition of these scenes. Cortinas, with ‘8 force, estimated at from three to five thousand, keep« Matamoros 80 closely besieged that no one dares to stir an inch beyond the fortifications. There is no commu- nication with Bagdad except by the other side of the fiver, and none at all with Monterey and the interior. General Mejia has ordered all communication closed with Brownaville, and the chapparel has been levelled for artillery. Mejia has about seventeen hundred men, well armed and equipped, but lacks officers and gunners. The native population is decidedly in favor of the libe- rals. Itis believed the liberal force is greatly exagge- rated, It is hardly thought they will assault the town, but will probably besiege it and try to starve into sub- mission or force the imperialists into a pitched battle, It ts understood that the convoy so often driven back to Monterey, bas at last started with an escort of one thousand French troops and eight hundred Imperialists. ‘The convoy is reported at $2,000,000. ‘Trado is completely dead. Moncy is scarce and com- mands a large interest. The New Mexican Loan—Description of the Bo nds. ‘The republican Mexican loan of thirty millions of dol- lars, which was announced but a few days since, has, wo understand, made @ most successful début, Numerous applications have already beon received from banks in New York city and various places in this and other States, requesting to act as agents ani receive subscrip- tions for the new loan. Instead of being mere dry let- tera of form, many of these applications express warm sympathy for the republican cause in Mexico. The de nominations most in demand are the smaller bonds of $50 and $100, and very many of the subscribers for these Josser sums are United States veteran volunteers, all of ‘whom seem most anxious not only to invest the green- backs remaining with them, now that this “cruel war ia over,” in the securities of the republic of Mexioo, but furthermore to enlist under the banner of President Juares, Should the United States government over re. quire mon for Moxican sorvice tho “Home Guard’ noo NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1869. never feel apprehensive of a draft, for volunteers would be “‘a drug im the market.’ The system of recruiting men by the inducement of bounties is entirely reversed. Tnstead of the Juarez government being obliged to pay heavy bounties to recruits, as during the latter part of our civil war, the recruits themselves are but too eager to pay the republican government of Mexico a bounty, in ‘the shape of a subscription to the new loan, for the Privilege of assisting to vindicate the independence of a sister republic. Irrespeotive of the patriotic subscribers to the Mexican loan, the fact of the investmont of large sums in these bonds by many of the leading banks and financial firms of the country, whose names it is not for soveral rea- sons deemed advisable to publish for the present, is a strong argument in favor of the soundness of this secu- rity, and consequently of the ultimate reassertion of the republican form of government throughout Mexico with- out let or hindrance from abroad, This is no straw showing which way the wind blows, but a reliable weather vane, As already stated in the Hxraxp, the Mexican loan is to be issued in bonds of the denominations of $50, $100, $500 and .$1,000 each, on which interest at the rate of seven per ceat per annum will be paid semi-anpually in Ten million dollars will be sold at sixty cents on dollar in United States currency, making the interest equal to twelve per cent in gold, The bonds are redeemable within twenty years from October 1, 1965. ‘The bonds are printed both’ the ip Bosnian apd Rogie, coupons being Spanish on the face and English on the The following is a fac-simile of a $500 bond:— AON OO LOLI COME Nt IO LOOODII NG LODE OF 7 | fs} sop Bile detipeer E & or, |s*algeeeee® E 3 Fetle J i 3 z ESS Pad A x 5 . & Fobigtecesee : 3 a & Faee Hie i g A ali aime 3 £ & ge8eecsgesaes, 3 sts pees gergeger fd j a ee HSER aaa ; es S25 ghE Sexe 3 i gee 5 MH Part eet ; $ Bo pebuiers Sgipee ¢ GER Sfetyegeste|toa { #5 og 36Beshs Sealeea 3 t cr § bcsttyeessiics | 3 aay g a 23 (aon $ 528 «ko cebsgreearsla7e ks -cabebetae Eecgssbges: age 3 z+ © Exes estéce2| tun $f = ditgeersiedjecs : pom OE sggeeitees|es” 4 H E3gecgeec (69 3 # s Pree e tis 83 3 : B sarzsetlege(s% i ; Seeeeeeeessls 3 5333.50 22; 3 e ; } setreeele | : e2,2858iaei|e ; Pee pts y ; » 8 So ensmsere ges i - gSr2) i¢ $, 22535583 lores 3 38 ee Begone (BR Se N 3 8 e = 2333 Fuss 3 a seesree3| Soz1° 3 25 depurwon mont | esse] | 3 A ragresees i 13 5 Dv geQssReee Pua | byretegie ts i ° staf eebes Rese z 3 $ . FB SREeesa5 if So! & eee esise 3 EF es a sgegee Be i BoB 8 ga8ee, cee : =e Te, ae of 2 & SELES a35 3 poe ge eta eM i oo om % goieP cea ; 8 ” SF E52 F593 4 g & sh53 ue 5a! ~ ibe 3 S poqeee eee ts ar 3 i 4 BS iseecakeenser gd = 3 : 5226 pm 3 i B eisgepeteserice 4 = @ 7 Bae S #8 Eze ao3 3 ' E F Este #38 3 ; = 2 FuSSPERENIES ; H ge Bb -aage ges 2338 § Fy Boge sf 33 E a N & ne Se rae}eh 3 Se S preyeers 98] - 3 3 an = Fsxgt8Sefeg}e2 3 3 & S Uaseszuensel2e 863 3 8 & Berrgesses 1¢ 3 3 es 6 Esse Sas! 3 ; bs Z eats 22gai5 : § cane BFr88es0%25|(8 3 3 a g 3 a be 3 3 5 aieis Ae 3 3 is 42 Bie ; F PIP epee Fen Ps I, | The bonds of the above denomina’ on aro printed on shoots twenty-two inches by tifia a taches, engraved Lue United Statex Bank Note Company of thus city. feo té surrounded by a handsome border printed ia green, and the ground of the number, attached ta the bo: Tho roverve of the instrument i printed in red, wilh the flgures 600 very‘prominent on the back of the bond itwelf, white below a translation fs wed in red and vhite of each coupou ou the oher side, The Amer con in which the figure of liberty is draped, the legeud “Monroe Doctrine’? on her scroll, aud the (act that the bonds are dated on the 4th of July, 1865, although the in- terest ix paywble only from Oct. 1, 1885, are eminently Suggestive. Tp addition to the governmental pledges, the additional security is offered of 6,000,000 acres of agreultaral and 600,000 acres of mineral iands in Tas }pas and San Lyis Potoat, valued at 000,000, as a inte for the payment of principal and interest. ‘The negotiation and sale of these bonds has been con- ded to Messrs, John W. Coriies & Co., of this city, by General Jose M. J. Carvajal, the special commissioner of President Juarez, Senor Romero, the Mex Minister, exercising a general coytrol as the representarive of the liberal government. ‘The offices of Mesera, John W. Corlies and J. N. Tim, the financial agents in New York of the republic of Mexico, are located at 57 Broadway. The auit of offices are spacious and lofty. The {ittings and furniture are of the most elegant and costly character, eqnal if not su. perior to the interior of our principal banks and public offices. The windows facing upon Broadway bear the words “Financial Agency of the Republic of Mexico’’ handsomely lettered in old feat upon the sheets of plate ; and in lieu of curtains the flags of t! republics of the United States of America and of tl United States of Mexico are tastefully festooned, one in each window, Through the courtesy of Mi 1 our representative was permitted to ins) the various ta of the Mexican Financial Consulate, and furnished with all permissible information regarding tho new loan and its 4. There is undow' ly a strong confidence in the suc. cers, speedy or remote, of the republican cause in Mexico deeply rooted im the partisans sof Benito Juarez, which must rest upon a foundation firmer than we imagine, passing appearances. Qui virra varra, The Mexican Express Company. TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yore, Oct. 26, 1965. I do not propose to onter into any controversy with Mr. J..N. Navarro, Consul General of ex-President Juarez at this port; but asf observe that his misinterprotation of my interview with tho ex-President has beon repeated in other quarters, I beg leave, through your courtesy, to say that, represe! @ business contract with thi - erament of the Emperor Maxitniian, 1 simply. wished to learn from ex-President Juarez wi the convoys eee through would not he, and I consider the assurance creditable to his good sense, As he no longer, however, issues any Your very otedieut servant, D. De COURCILLON. ” News from Virginia. REPFAL OF SLAVE ORDINANCES BY THE RICHMOND CITY COUNCIL—A DISLOYAL JUROR FINED—THE GOVERNMENT STILL FEEDING DESTITUTR RICH- MONDITES—WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM THE WINCHESTER REGION, BTC., RTC. Batrmonnr, Oct. 26, 1965. Richmond papers say that the City Council on Wed nesday adopted an ordinance repealing at once all exist- ing ordinances relating to negro slaves, An effort is being made to induce Governor Pierpoint to convene the recently elected Legislature on the 10th of November. Should this be done it is supposed that United States Senators will be elected, Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, one of the successful candi dates for Congress, says that the test oath is broad enough to exciude him fram bis seat; but that if he violated any law of the United States or incurred aay penalty during the rebellion, he has beea exonerated from all consequences by the general amnesty of President Lin- coln, of which he availed himself on the 26th of May last, talming the prescribed oath, aud therefore he will de- cline to take the test oath. One juryman, summoned in Richmond, on Weduesday, refused to take the oath to support the Constitution of the United States and the restored Fae ag ot Vir- ginia, and was fined a + dollars by Judge. The government of the United States is still furnish. ing food to a number of destitute families in Richmond, the average amount of rations distributed cach day being from three thousand to four thousand, The none stationed about Winchester are being his wide drawn, . J. Barbour, Representative elect for the Third dis- trict of Virginia, is about to canvass New Jersey in be- half of the Union ticket, SOUTH CAROLINA. Governor Perry's Message to the Legis- lature. Courant, 8, C., Oot, 26, 1865. Govermpe Perry's message was read before the Legisia- ture to-day. He says: Though his appointment was made several months after the other provisional governors, South Caro- lina now is as far advanced in reconstruction as any other State. By restoring those who were in civil office at the suspension of the civil government, he greatly ex- pedited reconstruction. This measure was objected toby the military authorities, but he was sustained by President Johnson, to whom will be assigned im history the glory of having reconstructed the broken, dismantled frag- ments of the republic, without marring its civic beauties, He alludes to the new constitution as popular and demo. cratic, inspiring the people with more zeal and enerzy im developing the talent and resources of the Siaie; recommends the fostering of internal improvements, commerce and manufactures, aud the encouragement of foreign immigration; also they shall not be de. nt, as heretofore, on the Weate tes for horses, mules, cattle, hogs, bacon, lard’ and beef, nor on the Northorn States for furniture, agricultural implements and clothes, but should raise, grow and make evory- thing for themselves. Now'that slavery is abolished, labor fs made nore honorable, Young men most become turers and — mechanics. invited to come. Immediate provision must be mad for the protection by the government of freedmen. T! is expected by the President and Congress, and will re- move all pretext for military rule. The election of electors for President and Vice Prosi- dent of the United Statos should be given to the people, and an early day fixed for the election of meinbers. of Congress. Should those elected be in Washington with their credentiais when the clerk calls the roll they can. not be excluded more than those from Massachusetts. No man in Sonth Carolina can take the test oath without perjury, a8 it is not the policy of the President to enforce this, and believes that it is. not tho policy of Congress, An election 1s necessary for two United States Senators, one for six years from the 3d of March last, the unexpired term to March, 1867. He re. commends the issuing of State "bonds and solling them to pay the State debt and avoid present taxation. The reorganization of the militia is urged, the Secre lary of State ui Washington having given assurances that ae 000 ag the State government 1s organized all the troops will be withdrawn, He recommends thi staal Hisbinent of the South Carolina College on and the reopening of the Citadel cadets. He opposes any act lovking to the repudiation of tho State debt. He recommends the exchange of pub- ie documents with all the sister States, He has been in- formed by the Postmaster General that the mails will be curried over all railroads as soon as the depart- ment is assured of the responsibility of the agents, tn ion be asks the people to look only to ho future to the past. NEWS FROM rs and wot ‘THE GULF. Precautions Aga t Negro Insurrections in Loutsizna—The Fenians tn Texas Kebels Returning from Moxigo, &e., &e. New Oni yana, Oot. 25, Ui In reply to a communication from Governor Wells, in regard to th itenod nogro insurrections in the novthera Siete, General Canby enya ho will order addi. 14 to Shrov apart; already arrance ments have bean made to disabuse the negroes of auy wrong impressions imposed upon them. + ‘The (riends of ex-Governor Allen persist in running him for Governor against Governor Welles. Thore tk 4 movement in Teces’ to orga Brotherhood, Sood and Imngsireet have left for Washington, the latter en roude to Bt. Louw. The steam Alabama, the fest steamor of the direct Liverpool line, brought 1,000 tons of merchandise. The f this line coal at Havana, ato tetters from Western ‘tcxas say the Confod- Who went to Mex co whon the Trans Mississippi Jerod aro returning, disgusted with (ue Mox- icans and sudigoaat with their treatment. The Miaass'ppi Legislature referred to the Judiciary f Tito suspend fora timited term the col , and securing to creditors the intorest heir auspension. yinmiasiouer of Louisiana, gives notice that negro orpiians in order tw a quire industrious babils, be bond wut as , Fesponsible parties. Vrominent citizens of Naasan had arrived at Houston to consult with the officers of the Texas Central Railroad, north towards Dallas, to extend it to the Ked sto connect with the railroad being built Kansas City, of whieh fifty miles are com: t with Galveston, ‘The d #tange is about wndred and twenty ve a Fenian York 2X per cent dise cture on Reconcliiation, by A. H. H. Dawson, of Georgla—Negro Suffingo Discussed. At the Cooper Lastitute, tast evening, a lecture way de- Itvered by Andrew H. HM. Dawson, of Georgia, on the subject of “Keconriliation.”” The audience numbered about one hundred and twenty persons. Mr. Dawson, during the detivery of hw remarks, suitered much from the efivets of a chill, which attacked him sevoral hours previously. The speaker, in the course of his lecture, said:—Tho eloquent gentleman (Wendell Phiflips) who Inctuted here last night asaerted that everything must be for the people, and everyth ng by the pecele, ‘That ideaiga humbug. * * It was this thing of Milling so many of the offices by the people, that led us into the Jate great troubles, * * ® You filled the land with demagogues. No sooner did one of these get into some petty office—get a constableship or any other “ship"’ to sail him into higher office—thaa bh» immediately set about discussing the great political questions of the day, whe. ther be knew anything about the principles involved in them or not. * * * Wendell Phillips Jxdvocates uni- versal suffrage, What ta that great representative of the radical party driving at? It is an open question whether when he endows the uegro with universal sultrage he gains his ends, Mo 1s in Maasachusetts; the negro is in the South, ery ia abolished. That is settied—set- tled for all time, What follows? The negro, being a resident of the South, and having for his neigh- bora men who have been his masters, necessarily be influenced by these. Who, will be the best able, in Dest posi- tion, to control the negro votes—the man who is there to talk to him, or the man who is making speeches away off here in the city of New York, which the negro ud which, if he did see, he never could read or understand? It therefore seems to me “ = Phit- lips’ is taki risks. * the negro Geen eh vee ema tee, documapgnce are to be benefited by tt, then it will put him lower than he ever was before. In oor — Sauce: dened a to ee from place to ising ren, ring wives a canvassing for vot, Think bow ‘delicate’ it will be for them, when ‘universal guamege” is permed, to go from cabin to cabin, kissing the little negro babies and telling them how much y look like their fathers, in order to secure votes, * * Intelligence ought to bs the basiv of suffrage everywhere. There are too men voting now, Every possible rebuke ought 10 be given to ignorance. * * * When you give to the people the unlicensed power te fll all the jou cond emong ws a ever es, who do us injury and bring ruin upon country. have heard the gentleman who spoke here last nigh (Wendell Phillips) denounced as a t ‘was indeed a slander on him. He isno Doma- ‘ues are men who snuff the popular breeze. Wondell Fatitips is @ Tage original thinker, He assumes the responsibitity of i Sy 4 for public opinion, and when Opiaion §den = not follow ih his course he Blazes’ awar at it, Lam not sure, though, that he always “blazes ” on the right side. In referring directly to the abject of recancilia. tion, he said that there was no douta but that the coun try would soon be firmly reunited. A remarkable thing was that while the “soldiers” whe had fought on both sides were rapidly coming while the men who hind faced the bullets and the battles wore ox tending to each other the hand of good fellowhip—the politicians, both North and South, who occupied cushioned seata during the progress of the war, aud who never saw. nt Yi air,” wore ow quar: relling ves aud attempting to interiere ai prevent thas fasting reuni of hands and hearts whieh would otherwise ily follow: The effect of Mr. Dayeson’s indisposition was plainly manifest during the delivery of the lecture. Girl Was Arrested Vesterda le bottle P A Youn for steal of perfume, he JUstCe discharged the pri wna reproved the dragg at for his earelesauess in leaving the bottl- on the cunter tng tliat common serias shonld have told hin, it would Atulgn, aa the temptation was too great for way ow ve 90 a! rhe ruins was, of course, PENNEY's BGLPCIAN BOLUS, 5 City Politics. THE M’KEON GENERAL COMMITTEE. The above named general committee mot at the Bin- clair House last night. From a report submitted it ap- peared that the McKeon organization of the Fifth Sena- torial district had failed to make another nomination, aa directed, in place of Mr. Cornell, whose nomination was repudiated by the general committee. Resolutions were then passed nominating Mr. Daniet O’Brien, of the Seventeenth ward, # candidate for the Senate for the above district, Mr. kuow whether Mr. O’Brien was not a supporter of Mozart Hall, but was informed in the negative. Resolutions embodying a series of reform measures were introduced by y Mr. Tomlinson, which were. ‘They are of a sweeping character, arid declare that ne members for the Legislature shall be nominated who do not pledge themselves to these questions of fe- form. State councils shall be invoked to consider the abolition of ward courts, of the Court o& Common Pleas or the Su r Court, of the Board of Supervisors, of the City pector's Department, and of various other departments, The Corporation: it is proy , Should not receive more than ten thou- sand do! @ year for his services, contributing aif excess to the public treasury. It is further to be taken into consideration whether the executive duties of sanitary commission should not be imposed on the police, and whether all spocial comm'ssioners and gov- ernors should not be abolished, their duties be per- formed by men to be appointea by the Mayor and approved by the Board of Aldermen. Some reform Spams sonny to the city railroads and in refer ence to supply of gas, sewerage, street ac, are also to be taken into consideration ; pot porn & ee. should be opened by act of Legislature, or ce of Common Council, without the appointment of inissioners. FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TAMMANY NOMINATION. Mr. Ralph Bogert, an old citizen and inerchant of the Fighth ward, last evening received the unanimous nomé- nation of the Tammany Hall democracy for Assembly- man from the Pitt! istrict, comprising parts of the Kignth, Ninth and Fifteenth wards. tf SKVENTRENTA ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TAMMANY NOMINATION. At a meeting of the Seventeenth Assembly district Tammany Hall Convention, held at the corner of 125th street last evening, Robert B, Bradford was unanimously ated as Assemblyman to Tepresent the district im xt Leg stature, New York Herald Building. TO MASONS, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCHEST&# STONE WORKURS. Proposals wil! be received until Monday noon, October 30, for a Fireproof Building, to be erected for the New Yor Hveacn Eevamusimest, on Broadway, Park row and Ann street Plans and specifications may be seen and examined at the offic of JOHN KELLUM, Architect, No. 11 Broadway. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best ry Family Journal in the Coantry. Tho WexKiy Heat for the present weeks, now ready, contains: — A report of the closing proceedings of tho Fenian Con gress at Philadelphia, with an interesting history oi nianism; Puil accounts of the recent dread sat Sea; Conclusion of the Wirz tral al Washington; Late and interesting intelligence from North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia Texas, and other parte of the Sonth, showing the pro gress of Restoration; What President: Johnson thins of ths Restoration of the Southera States; The’ Latest News from Europe, with a synopats of the important correspondence beiweon Miuister Adams aud Earl Russell; Editorials on proiinent events; The Current News of the day; Poctry—'*True Astroiogy,”* “Scholarship for Street Straggl two excellent stories, “The Couscript” and “A Robber Adventure im Andatusia;"? Musical and Theatrical review for the weelk; Ineresting Literary, Artistic and Selentific roading; Religious Intelligence; The lutest Sporting News; ee. sonable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Variets , #; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cattle Marketa, and accounts of all important Cvenis of the we kk. Tenva.—Single subscription, $2) Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; len copies, $15. Single conan, Five cents exch, A limited number of advertuements ta- gerted in the Werkiv Horst. price of PHLAL perfume of whieh duced the equal, STRENGTH {5 HEALY in at the in -rey Of dismave. MITYL a Lav iqorete forty its functions He whake ch wilh HOS PRT RR vi p Gently tim KITT! 1 tecommar the rnost effeotive TERS BITTER. Ls Ln posable. ‘ . niten gives way u burdens, veks mpowPl UpeM Me, wfulemt of all vegetable tonic targa it wath the I oTEITER'S BILTE ‘ 2 ‘ On Wealth, and there cam be a9: Enjoyment deporte» health pity od vigor by a julicioas use of ht Double Sole Howie f SON'S Gh Trowdway, 11M. Origuaal antey uicers uf the patent elastic atoe! shank A.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Mana- ith steeat. Pipes, md farturers, Gaz Br sLeub W voder, munnted: ud re with silver aud rep A=The Finest Overcoats Ever Seem ta this country now ready 1. ¥_ BROOK AW, 62 Lat MW Poarti U plan, and mene Cooper Uakem. GARIBALDI, CUTAWA by the thousands, ot rerson 1. VL BK All the Royal Ermi Hudaor'e May owes : every shade wil in (lve carekully me fected and cho 8, SIS Broadway, ir Dy tustantanevus, The owl; P tenet of, Millafury, Rew. Batchelor world. harmless, re Hatr Dye, and Wig depot, whelmsale and. retail, The dye appuied by skillful artists Prescrvative No. €. Astor Houne. ir Proof Sate. juctay street, Defiance Vive and Bur, Also Sideboard and Pwelor Sates, at Dr. Harrtsom’s Peristaltic foseugeer~ A positive oure for GOSTIVENKSS, PILES, DYSP ey) ft Of INDIGESTION. ute, D. Barnes mm Mnatiture, send for cireular, SO Conte—Black or Mill's Hair D: Jabn street. Sold by druggints, Brows. Reliable. Depo everywhere, RS ran Howe Sewing Machine C..—Klins Howe, dr., President, away, Agents, wanted if ant a Good Ifead of Hair Une whnarnes v3 STABLE, HAA INVIGORATOR, BB MAS BARNES & >, New York, Gevueral Agents, Ladies, If You Wish Handsome Boata end Shoes for yourselte ih Reversibte 4 MACHINE CO, Lack Stitch Machi ne Feed Movement LORENAE SRW. N No 95 Broadway Mygfavics, THK MOST DELIC'/OUN OF ALL PERFUMES. Sold erwrywhere Pritchara, Muller and Kohl Caste from the heads a the se murderers, taken after deal He'tnet nt the Dore? nlugleal rooms of FOWLER & Wolke, ‘M9 Broadway, N. ¥,, nes Paid im sald Wigvest rates. patt for dows foous ara a ghee of pad and ei - milver. TAWUOK & OO pankers, 16 Wall screst, New York. The Cheapest Hats and Cholcest Fa tn Aw variety 77 aiyie, at BURKE'S, 40 Broadway em | Lt Bisktoa street. Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitoh Sewe ? ug Maching aad Butioalsde Machine, OO Urongwag. - ee