The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1866, Page 10

EVAOPE. 0 fener eee Pay an4/ will consummate the separation, We ‘dave ‘Aty in giving credence to these extreme re which are uot m accordance with ane ms of the Court of Rome. Even the Holy leave for & moment the ancient. tal of the world, it will probably return at uo sorpedbiant nine Ze is as hishop of Rinna that the euc- weoewr of S. Pe'er ts chief of the Catholic hierarchy. We might avon add that this absence would present, apart from fe incopy oulences, certain advantages, for it would Linuuguration tn the Roman government ich the Pope refures to make voluntarily, a, the secularization. of the govern: nistration, publio situations, the waity of leg ail theso reforms ara inevitable aud Mamineot. Doudtloss the Holy Seo will not achie thom, but when they are made it will accept them, Meanwhile & Bishop of France tella us ina letter to his @lerzy shat the Pope las invited hiro conditionally to the fels «hic ug togethor at Rome next year a great mumbor of bishops of the Catholio wortd, Kmporial Letter to the Commander of the Papal Legion. The following letter has heen addressed by the French Minister of War to Count d’Argy, Colonel of the Roman Legion Lome: —You are about to quit France to nother fag, Iwish you to consider this of my remembrance. The legion you wing it are now workhy (o have the honar of dof on ond autharity of the Holy Father, as (i+ comps pati has clrecdy dome, Tho decree which gives legion a decoration and four mi the adieu of the farewell tary medals te mpevor to his brave soldiers. This them, my dear colonel, that the watch- ul solicitude of the ‘eign will follow them wherever they shall omselves a8 French by their attstude, Sheir réspect for discipline, their devotedness to. thelr @uty. You have personally, my dear colonel, a difficult task to execute, You will derive the necessary force from the memory of your past conduct and from the Mhought that the mort lively sympachies of France are en- Usted in the eavse you are aiout te rerve. Ina few days yeu will havo no orders tw receive bat from. the Ponti(- val coverninent,; but | have no need to tell you that your Aetiors will meot with the best reception from me when- to apeak to we about yourself and your RANDON, PRUSSIA. ms Thanks to His Subjects. The official Staate-Anseiger of Berlin, of September ®, contains the following royal proclamation s~ Such numerons and pleasing manifestations of fidelity, devotion end readiness to make erorifices for King and Faineriand bave beoa forwarded to me with reference fo tho victorious war just closed from all parts of the goenvtry, as well from comraanes, corporations and clubs, we also from private iudividuals, that my heart feels the Meeoasity not only of ennoancing this fact, but also of awe expressing for the same my royal thanks. The (raetible unity of prince and people, tbe eon @Micvous evidence of which character! the pre- Dent time, as it has done all great epochs of gar faroous history, will also reconcile and utilize, jm tho new epoch opened with the conciusion of the ce, all differences and opposition in love to the com- fatherland, and in setting forth the historical mis- fon of Prussia in Germany. As also at the commence- deen: of the war I knolt before God with my people, 80 (ul I publicly associate myself with them in retarning that God has dope such great things for us, and #0 visibly bieased our actions, To Him alone be the onor. ‘he Now Lean and Financial Ditiiculty of Crown and Legisiature. ‘rom tho Paris Debate, Se jt. 16.) The bil! for a loan of 60,000,000 of thalers (3f. 75¢. feech), asked for by the Prussian goverament, may prob- ‘ably revive (he quarrel to which am and was pul by the hill iy. The exponacs of the last war having ed % 108,000,000 of thalem, the government has obliged, in order to cover that outlay, to impose on fhe vanguirhod countries wer contributions to the mmount of 60,000,090, to obtain about 20,000,000 from Westphslian and Cologne to Minden rattways, and to 97,500,000 trom the Stnte treasusy. hia som the government wishes to by the of senover inoreaming to 000,000 total pment the lean, whieh the committee pro- Pun, Feduce oy one-half. Tho Minister of Finance, ‘von Feydt, expresved himeelf very precisely on that @mportant question; he declared explicitly to the com- muttec that Se Frege oe that the panlic Treasury shou! dt that the govern- ant Could not tolerate the refasul of the credit, Tha Provincial Cirrapmmdence now gives the text of ent declaration. Tho Minter of Finance opposes two ‘Sapttal objections to the amendment of the committee; ‘Mee ffent ts, that It deprives the government of the pos- applying any portion of the loan to the State ; the second refers to the pretension to fix the mich the sum propornd ts to be eapiegsd, and of the expenses which that Joan is to meet. acting, the Prassian government re- fathrat ls Policy “eoumantly fol. the incea = Who ve = governed. it was from having found on his accessiin well filled by the economy ef his father, means of that revource, and a numerous and equipped army, that Fredenck the Great was avic, the Grst few months of bis reign, conocer a aingle cam; vineiai f i 4 paign, The bee wepondence declares that a well supplied State treasury Ret only @ tradition of tha wise policy of the ro: of Hohenzoilera, bat is aiso a vital question for m According to that journal, Prassia cannot ac- eompiish with contidence the desiinies which the future for ber except by always being prepared There would be matter for regret for for the rest of Kurape if it the language of that journal seems the predominant idea of Prussia in If such were the @recsie a well as a tbat im force till the eettie- eventually for * yeor, Hom mot be definitely 5 EN epee Kapa 24 a a Bertin as quickly as ee coriainiy than three weeks from ale Pak Pech podiianed 1m thie onpisal — Fe ne Parmeree, Prone: The ovuny Pe ee a.%m the went deviorsbie that cau be | EW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, 0c ways with my most deeply all the saeriioes they had to bring oursctves to be carrying on stored, and J return wo the sociated im mutual fidelity. concessions in order to give {have been obliged to give country, May their inbabitan! membrance of me and meet their confidence and affection, May they be as re new government as I conscientiously them. ‘The anoient fidelity, the ancient conrage of my staunch Hessians have been Drilitantly proved both in evil life and upon the feld of battle fn the earnest time of recent months, Ithank my people, my beg and my officials for all they have done for me and the country. I ara eepcelelly grate ul to the noble men and women who have licblened the lot of the wounded, the sick, and the necessitous by Jabors of. the most self-sacrificing philan- ‘hropy ‘The recollection of this affords me comfort for the past and give® me Courage and confidence in the future for the heavy task that lics before us. We have not only to heal the wounds the war has inflicted upon Hesse, we have also to co-operate in the remodifica- tion of our common German fatherland in a man- ner satisfactory to just national claims. The old foundation Of right upon which we might have continned to build hag crumbled into reins. We must now make the perfecting of the new conditions of right created by the force of circumstances ihe object of our care, It was my zealous desire to see the confederation which at present embraces the North of Germany extended to the whole of our great Fathor- land, Considerations, the removal of which wag not in my power, hitherto opposed the fulfilment of my wish. But as T have always since my accession to the throne striven for the bappiness fend aggrandizement of the common German Fatherland and the strongthening of the ties by which it is surroanded, in addition to the wolfare of my Hossian country, I shall also not logo sight of this object in future, In so doing J reckon upon the confidence and support of my good and tried people ; LUDWIG.” * Wong, 17th Sopt., 1866.”” ITALY. Gartbald’s Debts for The Patriotic Volun- teers. {From Galignani’s Messenger, Sept. 19.] In anticipation of the approaching dissolution of the Italian volunteer force, beldi has just issued a cireu- lar pointing out the necessity of settling the claims a him on account of that force. It runs as fol- jows:— The preparations for tho expeditions which have been 80 advantageous for the country, especially that of 1860, cansed me to contract certain debts wih some honest and generous citizens who furnished some of the neces- saries in the interest of the country. Many of these debts have not been paid, and the country’ therefore ought to pay them, They amount to about 105,000 francs, not including the sacrifices of those who seek for no recompenso—a self-abnegation which all are not fo a position to imitate. I therefore appeal to the patriotism of the Italians, for the refusal to pay a debt so sacred would be rain to some and dishonor to all. G, GARTBALDI. The Lonns and Debt of the New Kingdom. Krom Galigaani’s Meesenger, Sept. 19.} Since the treaty of Zurich Italy has entered into six- teen loan operations, viz:— October 11, 1859, 100,000,000 lire; January 22, 1860, 10,000,006 and 30,000,000 lire, for divers objerta; July 12, 1860, 150,000,000, 123,000,000 and 36,000,000 (Sicily) lire, for divars objects; August 27, 10,060,000 lire; July 17, 1861, 900,000,000 lire (Bastogai); March 11,’ 1843, 800,000,000 ir (Mioghetti); November 24, 1864, 100,- 00,000 lire (Soll): May 11, 1865, 485,000,000 lire (Selta) ; May 14, 1865, 200,000,000" lire; November 20, 1865, 000. ; March’ 2, 1866,’ 250,000,000 lire; July 23, 1846, 400,000,000 lire, forced loan, under the name Of national loan—raking a total of 3,244,000,000 lire, or about £130,000,000, requiring for interest, at the rale of five per cant per annum, 162,200,000 lire, or shout £6.500,000—meking the debt, in’ American gold, $850,- 000,000, and the interost $32,500,000 per annum. ‘The Outbreak at Palermo. The London fimes saya the outbreak at Palermo may trouble the Italian authorities, but is not calculated to ereate any serious alarm. The Paris Moni'eur saya thet the revolutionary attempt has boen made by mon belonging to the republican party, seconded by bands of rioters, A Florence despatch of September 20 says:—Tho fol- owing official statement has been published bere:—Ad- vices from Sicily announce that communication with Palermo has not been restored. It is asserted that no acis of violence or ineendiarism have been perpetrated ip that city. A few wetances, however, of firearms having been discharged had occurred. tho other parts of tbe island the best feaing prevails. The towne of Agusta, Syracuse and Modica have voted addresses to the king, A despatch of the 19th of September from Catania says'—The municipeliiy of this town voted an address to the King, condemning what was taking place at Palermo, and declaring that Catania is ready to maintain the plebireitum at the sacrifice of property and life. The addres: coutrins the uvalterable faith of the inhabitants in the integrity of the country, the constitution aad the King. A similar declaration bas been made by the National Guard of Caiauia and the municipality of Aci Real. According to advices received at Milan from Palermo, it would appear that on the Lith ultimo, the numerous armed bands which tnfeet the mouantaine in Sicily united, and made during the night so bold an attack upon that city that they were enabled to take up strong positions in verions ‘of the town, At first a panic prevented the Nationa! guard from co-operatiog with the garrison, aud op the 16th ultimo the firing was still kept up with great energy on both sides, without decisive results, The Italian government has given orders for the im- ia a to Stelly of the garrisons of ‘Leghorn, icone and Tarento, comprising together fourteen bat- talons Bad wesiher at sea rendered communicatian with Palermo very difficult, but it was said 5,000 troops ee been landed, and that the insurgents retired before m, THE FAMINE IN INDIA. Sud Sights ia the Citics—* Crawling” trom the Raral Districte%o Die. (Caloutia (August 16) — of the London immer, 1 je to be witnessed in Calcutta which stranger te believe that the city woe perishing of faunine end mee. Si the famine Lins beew allowed to attain Ieideous proportions in the roral districts it is imundating the capital. All who can crows from the imerior, ft the afflicted subdivision of Jehanabad, in the rich country of Hooghly, and the misery of what was once the flourishing indigo district of a well as from the more wretched Midna- end it Oriasa, Hock to the charities of Calcutta. ey would reveive food at their owa hom: but they ¥ that they wilt get more in Calcutta, and clothen as il, and #o at the present moment no lege than two hundred and fifty famine stricken wretches a day seek the wanochvétur: or Bongales feeding honses of the nati jaarier of Calcutta, So late as the Oth of July leat the " governmen’ a second time refnsed tw encourage the formation of « public relief couunittee, and soon re ST Sore ting wm cored iam city was 50 om wi pestilence wee 80 faveaie eat, that the munici ‘commis. sioner. Mr. Stuart Hogg, and one or two merchants Organised « committee, and on Monday Inet # public ‘Miveting of all classes was held in the town hall to raise subscriptione. Ji mverchants, barrietors, chaplains the claims of the starving,‘and enlo- wized the obariiy of the native who had ‘already done se mach, with an eloquence hardly required, but quite justified. Official reports were read giving staitstion which, completed w date, show that at twenty- Ywo.piacen 17,478 poor are daily fed, in addition to tbe stek in the hospitals, and se this number is increacing by about 20 a day it may de said thot 20,000: are pow subswting oo charity daily in Mslcutta, A sam of Shale Aten varecarcarh ae Tdavs of the meeting be ‘When one-hait hae been subscribed, a Reports trom the Dend. 0 is the caso in Caloutta, whieh bar no fawine of scarcity of its own, what must be the state of things in Orissa! One of the journals hae addressed # feria OF questions to the sonior uielonary 0! > which does not suffer more than Poores, and very meoed Jem: than alagore, To a question ae to the action of wvernment he es, Tho early utterances he jaard of Revenue (urnished melancholy evidence that the depth and extent of the calamity were wholly unap- precited.” “Any representations a to the calamity being comparatively slight or confined within narrow Himivs wholly contrary to fact” “We were sur. prised as Werks and months passod and no move- mont was originated by the proper authorities.’? To the question whether relief penetrates into the lof from the wiation, he mays it dose not “to the extent thet te dewtrable,” although all the official and work with praiseworthy energy. Srom famine and cholera he desc Prighfal megn tude, much greater th; | Fally beeu #opposed.”” And there are still “four long | dork months” before the province. Gorerament Is | making ¢ the mony orphans to the missionaries’ care fe In paid of Cuttack, but Lam told by a high oMicial who has jot returned from Balasore, where he arsisied the relief counmittes, that language ‘would fail to describe the state of things there a few weoks ago, ‘Think of nine hundrot dead bodies “being picked up tm the streets of Bajesore in one morning. Yet this hap- pened he assured me. Halt the truth bas not been told, and ne there ie u0 Baird Smith there will never be ro. od, The inet return from Balasore shows seven Dandred and three deaths in that one little «tation in the week ending July 21; ez treble thet wander for tha many who berome the food of the Jacval am the wildure im the lonely jungle or diich you will bot go hovond the sad trath. ft ti ominous that the Board of Revoune has ceased to report deatha, AQUATICS. The hay oo of the German Ocean, the London Post, Sept. 17, On recoley mateh for the ehaaplowsatp of the German Ocean,” of £100 a one Diag J @ champion cup, rowed between four Stait fishermen and four ithed men kept abead all the Way, and won by shout reconds. FIRE 1W GLEVELAND. 1, Ont, 6, see Pry a aot CuavaaN oft refinery and seven hondred borted this morhing Three men WETO DVT maiged apd wily mrobabis sit WASHINGTON. THE MONTHLY PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Reduction of Over Twenty-two Million Dollars. Frederick W. Seward Appointed Secretary of State Ad Interim. More About the Additional Bounty. The Cholera Increasing in the Wa- tional Capital. ae. kee ke. 3 Wasarvarox, Oct, 5, 1866. ) Official Statement of the Public Debt, Tho following is a statement of the public debt of the ‘United States on the Ist of October, 1866 DART BEARING COIN INTEREST. Five por cent bonds............: Six per cent bonds of 1867 and 1868 Six per cent bonds of 1881.... Ix per cent five-twenty bonds Navy pension fund.......... Total....-.++ te eecerecreeeeeees $1, 310,065,941 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTERSST, Six por cent bonds. $8,922,000 Neraporary loan. 22,600,000 ‘Three year com pi 156,512.140 Thro year seven-ihirty notes. 743,996,050 Total... $920,930,190 Matured debt not presented for payment... $23,302,372 DEOT BRARING NO INTEREST. United States notes, Fractional “ivioge g Gold certificates of deposit. Total... Total debt. $86,259,909 41,953,858 eee e «6 $128,218, 767 9,573,336, 941 The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt ag appears from the books and Treasnrer’s returns in the dopartraent on the Ist of October, 1866. HUGH McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. Relapse in the Health of Secretary Seward, Secretary Seward, who was taken fil last night with a return of bis Inte attack (the relapse being occasioned by over exertion in the discharge of his official duties while in a debilitated condition), was this evening con- ridered to be improving in health. Frederick W. Seward Appointed Secretary of Stote Ad Interim. Assistant Secrotary of State F. W. Seward has been appointed Socretary of State ad interim, owing to tho sickness of bis father, who, without waiting to recover folly from his previons aitack, devoted himself too clovely and for many hours a day to his oflictal duties. The appointment of his son, thas relieving him from businoas cares, will aford’ him a better opportunity to recover his hoaith, The Cholera Increasing in Washington, Several reported caves of cholera bave occurred in this city within the past few days, One of the patients recovered, Eanezor Moore, a principal clerk in the office of the Register of the Treasury, was on Wednes- day night attacked with syimptoms of the eholera, which: aftor twelve hours resnited in his death, A case was reporied to-day, but it ha not yet been pronounced genuine Asiatic cholera, General Dix to Leave for Paris the Latter Part of the Month. General Dix has announced within a fow days to a number of intimate friends his determination to accept the French mission about the last of the present month, His personal business and family. arrangements will oc- cupy his time until about that period, when he will un- qustionably depart for Paris. Admiral Dahlgren Ordered to the Seuth Pacific. Rear Admiral Dahlgren has been ortered to take passage from New York on the ist of Decembor to take cormmand of the South Pacific squwiron, The Passport Business, The business of the Passport office of the State Depart- ment has been steadily decreasing for several months until within the last ten days. Passports are now issued at about the rate of one hundred and twenty-five daily, but if continued at this rate till the close of the quarter will still show a decided falling off for the soazonas compared with 1845, The State Department has ordered a now and elegantly designed passport from Fnglish manufacturers, that will probably arrive by the next steamer. It is not to the credit of American manufactnrers that the De- partment should be compelled to order its stationery from abroad, but we are informed thst it ie next to im- possible to procure a good article of linen paper from any establishment in Amorica, ° Smuggling on the Canada Border. An officer of the Treasury Department, engaged in the prevention of smuggling on the Canada bowlon ow in this city, states that sunugglere are again on the olert, and indications of a more vigorous prosecution of this iMicit traffic are observed along the frontier, In some'of the districts where new officers have been appointed the revival of smuggling is especially apparent. This may be the conseqnence of the changes. recently made in agents, collectors, Xe., who, although they seem to be zerlous sud energetic in the discharge of their duties, are not yet saftciently familiar with the edantry or the enstoms, character and haunts of the smugglers, The regulation lately put into eect of sealing up the cars on the Grand Tee ‘way works well, and meots the approbation of the ofivers of that road; Tt te eatimated that this measure edd at leant fifteen per cent to the United States revenue, Freedmen'’s Buren Affairs. ‘The Commissioner of the Freedmen’a Bureau has re- ceived reports from Tennessee, Alabama and Arkansas for the month of August, all of which continue to give highly encouraging accounts of the return of peace and tran- quillity to these Statea Ontrages upon and il! treat- ment of the freedmen are lena frequent, The freedmen themselves are generally employed and industrious and are gaining more'confidence in the whiter, Everything indicates a cosire on the part of the poople to welcome the day that will restore quiet and harmony to that sec- tien of the country, Among certain classes the old an. tipathy to the Freedmon’s Burean atill exieta, and when disposed to resist the most distasteful requirements of the law many of thom evince a decidod dislike of any interference on the part of the officers of the Bureau. ‘The assistant commiastoner of the Bureau in the State of Alabama reports that during the month of August one hundred and ninety-one thousand seven hundred and forty rations were lesued to fifteen thousand and fifiy-nine refugees, at a cost of $34,275, Ninety-two thonsand five hundred and twelve rations were fseued to six thousand and ninety-cight freedmen at # cost of $16,086, Tho aswistant commirsioner for Arkansas states that in the same month he iseued six thoneand eight hundred and fifty-three rations to four hundred and eight freed- men—sighty-cight men, one hundred and eighteon women and two hundred and two children—and five thoosend and forty-eight rations were issued to four hundred and forty-nine refugees, of which thirty-four were men, one hundred and forty-one women, and two hondred and seventy-four children, The total number of rations insued was eleven thonsand nine hundred and one, to eight hundred and Ofty.seven persons, at a cost of $1, Resumption of the Examination of the Mobile Prise Money Claims. ‘Tho office of the fourth auditor of the Treasury has ro. sumed the examination of the ciaime for prise monay for the eaptares made at Mobile, Alabama, and certifi. cates for payment will be iemved from the office in the course of a few weeks The ciaima for prize money arining from captures made by the United States steamer Wachusett will also be ready for payment in sbout rit weeks, Appointments. Tho President today made the following appoint- menta:--H. L. (Taylor, of Tilinois, agent for the Indiang of the #hawnes agency; J. M. Zerback, of lows, Regis. ter of the Land Office at Sioux elty. Also the following poetmasiers: Jacob R del, at Dayton, Ohio; } Sevovel & Preq at Grrenvaiot BV: Norman Seay Amount of debt, less cash in the Treasury. mour, at Mount Morris, N. Y.; J. J. Lash, at Kendall- ville, Ind.; A. E, Goodwin, at Rockford, Ill,; Atiles Scatterday, Gallipolis, Ohio; Samuel B. Pike, at Sarat, ga Springs, N. Y.; Hiram W. Dickson, at Hudson, N. Y. ; Edward Vanderveer, at Battle Crock, Mich; Warren Barobart, at Independence, lowa; Sumner 8, Richards, at Saco, Me.; Harvey K. Dodge, at Columbus, Wis; Samuel D. Clay, at Gardiner, Me.; James Lupton, at Salem, Ohio; Martin Gatischalk, at Canton, Ohio; Isaac 2. Bryant, at Bucyrus, Ohio; John B, Dunham, at Kan- kakee, I1l., and Edward 8, Williams, at Pekin, Ill, Rumor That the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Will be Removed. It isstated on the best authority that Hon. D. N. Cooley, Commisaioner of Indian Affairs, will be removed from his position on the Ist of November, and Mr. Bogue be appointed to that office. The removal will not be made a day too soon, Mr. Cooley has long bocn one- fourth proprietor in the Dubuque Times, ove of the most radical and postilent newspapors of the Northwest. The Payment of Additional Bounties, ‘Tho Second Auditor of the Treasury has just rendered the following decision relative to the payment of the aa- ditional bounty :— Upon consuitation between the acconnting officers in Telation to certain questions arising under the act of July 28, 1866, it has been decided that where a soldier served ont u two Fours’ enllatment and then Te enlisted was promoted and died in the service as a comanl:sioned officer, his heirs are not entitled 10 additional bounty ; nor are the heirs of a soldier entitled who waa transferred to the navy and dicd in the service, Parents of a de- ceased soldier, under the regutations of the Secretary of War, must join in the application for the additional bounty, and'in cases where the father has already ap- plied the application of tho mother, if living, must aiso he presented. Where the mother is dead tho fact should bo stated in the father’s application, Pa- rents of a deceased soldier who resile in a foreign country are not entitled to additional bounty, Paragraph 8 of the regulations issued by the Secretary of War declaros that the act of July 28, 1860, creates no rights of inheritance beyond those vested by the law under which these heirs received, or were entitied to receive, tho original bounty; and as by the act of July 11, 1862, such foreign beirs were excluded from receiv- ing the original bounty, they cannot receive the addi- tional bounty. Where the parents of a soidier have been divorced, or have separated by mutaal consent, the same rules govern the settlement of aclaim for additional bonnty, as have been heretofore followed in the settle- of similar cases. When the claim of a widow of a soldier is ponding for arrears of pay and bounty, the additional bounty will be allowed in the same application upon proof that she had not married agan prior to the 28th of July, 1866. In applications now pending by the guardians of the children of a soldier, whero their ages have been omitted, evidence must be furnished giving the age of each, Additional bonnty to discharged soldiers cannot be paid thaongh the Second Anditor’s office, and no applications for it where the dts- charge is claimed to have been lost will be entertained. The Monthly Report of National Banks. ‘The national banking law requires cach national bank to make out and forward to the Comptroller of the cur- rency on the first day of every month a sworn statement of its financial condition, Over one thousand returns from the sixteen hundred and sixty-three national banks have already been received, which are so fall and con- ciso in their #tatements as to require little correspond- ence to adjust them. The acting comptroller, Mr. Hariburd, pronounces them satisfactory. The Trax on India Rubber Wearing Apparel. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has deciied that rubber boote and shoos are subject to a tax of five per cept as articles of wearing apparel unfactured or prodaced for sale from India rubber. The tax on boots or ehoes manufactured of leather is only two per cent, United States Vessels to be Subjected to a Forty Days’ Quarantine at Curncena. Our Consul at Curacoa, W. 1, under date of September 8, 1866, writes:—“That the authorities at this island have this day declared @ quarantine of forty days, inotud- ing the daye occupied by the passage, upon vessels from any part of the United States.?” MEXICO. The Liberal General Diaz not Dend, but Marching Toward Orizaba with Two Th sand Men, San Francisco, Oct, 5, 1866. The report of the death of the Mexican liberal General Diaz is contradicted. Consul Goday has tecetved a letter from General Alvarez; dated near Acapulco, September 22, which says General Diaz left the State of Guerrero in August, with some troops, and went in the direction of the State of Pueblo, where four hundred imperialists joined his ranks, He afterwards surprised and defeated a small at the village of Felijide la Seda, and ‘then took the road to Orizaba, with two thousand men. ‘CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. The Trial of the Fenians at Toronto to Com. mence on Monday Next—Lint of the Prisoners in that City, &e. Rurrazo, Oct, 6, 1966. Four Fenian prisoners, recently confined in the Wel- land jail, were removed to Toronto, They will be arraigned next week. Their names are Patrick Keating, David Dunn, Poter Donn and Wm. Duggan, Preparations are actively progressing in Toronto for the trial at the approaching Assizes of the Fenians cap- tured last Jnne, The best legal talent of the city has been engaged on both sides. It ie understood that M.C. Cameron, M. F., bas been engaged in bebalf of the Fenians, The trial 1 to commence on Monday morning. The corridor in front of the Toronto Court House building 1s to be enclosed to-morrow, in order to give greater security for the detention of the Fenian prisonere, Only a portion of them will be tried at the County Assizes next week. The evidence against the majority of she prisoners is very light. Fifteen of them cannot be identified. The following is a complete list of the Fenian prison” ors now in jail at Toronto, furniehed to me this morning by one of the officials of the jail : wa _ bce sixteen y boda] am Hay twenty years, 101 it v5 John Thurston,” ninetech "years, Proeostants Indiana; jane; William Kerrigan, twenty-four Ken- bride, twenty ‘clans themes cheer tucky; Patrick "i ears; Francia King, twenty- Owen Konnedy, nineteen seven years, Onthglic, Buffalo; Timothy Reilly, twenty- eight rare Catholic, Buffalo; t . Cat ‘ach, forty-Ove vear, Cath tire ev. tavia ¥ Nunda, Mabony, twenty app mayne es ps twenty years, Cat! alo; Win. oars, ee od Sumes Burke, twenty-tve yonre, Buffalo; John Cooney, twenty-four years, Catholic, Buffalo; Michael Corcoran, forty years, Catholic, Bnfalo; Thomas Cooney, jistd ined bx Buffalo, Patrick Connera, twenty- our years, N. Y.; Peter Curran, thirty-fve years, N. Y., dames Diamond, ‘twenty-two phy le: Denied Drnamond, twenty-five y Memphis; Duna, twenty-nine years, Catholic, New York; Patrick Dillon, twenty-one years, Catholic, New York; John Duncan, Catholic, twenty-four years, Buffalo; Patrick Donohue, twenty-seven years, Protestant, Oswego; Andrew Flans- brough, twenty-weren years, Protestant, Buffalo; Fred- oriek , Swiss, Protestant, thirty-three years, Buffalo; John Grace, Catholic, Bufialo: Pat'k Garvey, Niagara Falls; John Hare, Catholic, seventeen ear, Rufialo; John Hughes, Protestant, Buttales Michael # Cincinnati, sixteen years, Catholic; Jaa. Hogan, twenty. three years, Catholic, Batalo; Protestant, thirty-ome years, Catholic, New York; Thos, McDovohue, Uventy years, Catholic, Buffalo; Rev, Jno. MeMabon, Catholic atates he resides in Buifalo, Afty-eight years; Francis Miles, Prot. estant, Philadelphia, nineteen yeara; Jno, Needham, eighteon years, Catholic, Portland; ‘Patrick Norton, twenty-three years; Jno, O'Connor, twenty-#ix hosed Catholic, Builalo; Patrick O'Neil, eighteen years, lie, Buffalo; Wm. Orr, Protestant, ‘Butlulo; Michael Var. tett, M Ben. Verry, twenty-five years, Ohio, Catholic; Thos, School, twenty-five years, Nashville; Jae. Spaulding, forty-eight years, Prot- estant, hy! tm. Slavin, New Orleans; Jno. Reid, twenty years, Protestant, Vieksburg; a Roll, twenty-eix' years, Ga Bat. falo; James Reilly, thirty-one years, Catholic, Buffalo; Jobh Quinn and Joba Rogan, ves of Colonel Moeby, Virginin; James Quinian, twenty years, Protes- tant; Daniel Quinn, twenty-seven years, Richmond, Va ; Thomas Wilks, twenty-five years, Cathotlc, Buffalo; Jas, Walters eightoon years, uffio; John Sheridan, Clifton, ©. W., ‘foreman en et eee le, Toronto, arrested f ; Wiltinen nk, tener two cea, Bato; James Bell, Bute, Jou Ditton, twenty-one Years, wath alt + 4 One A Michael Kilfeatber, ity years, ke Louie, Gwen Kirk, Dinetveon Catholic, % jen. years, , Baftaio: ty-three zm cabin ,Cinclnnatl = te it, Dishandment of the Volunteers. Orrawa, ©, W., Oct, 6, 1966, Tho divbandment of the volunteers has commenced, The civil service corps, organized here, wan disbanded —a The Weicgation on Confederation. Ortaws, Ort, 6, 1906. Tt \® veperted on good authority that the Canadiae dgiedauon (0 Envlaod op the confederation wiil cogpiab of Messrs’ Carter and Longevin, of Lower Canada, and MeDonaid and-McDougall, of Upper Canada, Three colonels (engineers) have arrived here, it is supposed with the view of fortifying the city. EWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monros, Oct. 4, 1866, A large. number of North Carolinians, in charge of Northern emigration societies, arrived here to-day, en Toute to the States of the Northwest. Five of the cadets of the recont graduating clase at West Point have been assigned to the Fifth United States artillery. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. Aunany, Oct. 5, 1868, The following is the day calendar of the Mourt of Ap- peals for Saturday, October 6:—Nos, 206, 207, 208, 206, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215 and 21634. There will be no further day calendar at this term, as the Court will ad- journ to-morrow, __ MISCELLANEOUS, PPLAUSE OF REAUTY, THE GREAT BKAUTIFIER OF THE AGE. JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS, Of all the nnmerous’skin preparations that have been be- fore tne ae "§ “EMAIL DE PARIS” ly endorsed by the most refined and alone hag heen pub! intelligent Indies for jnpe Ing & CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION D AND A SOFT, WHITE AND TRANSPARENT SKIN, “UEMAIL DE PARIS” leno vulgur paste, powder, nor paint, but a delicious preperation which brings forth fresh- ness, color and beauty, giving both the complexion and tex- ture of polished ivory io the skin, TESTIMONIALS, THE MAGNIFICENT VESTV ALI SAYS:—1 have «uffered #0 much from the various white lotions, &c., which my the- atricle profession obliges me to use, that T consider ita per- fect benefaction to find fn your “EMAIL DE PARIS” a pre- aration which gives, the neceasiry whieness (0 the skin, sae vag it deileately soft and white. I intend to use it ex- eluaively. THE iRAUTIFUL LUCILLE WESTERN 8AYS:—Com- Hed, as fam, to the uge of powders as stave requirements, find ‘that the Email" produces. all the brilltancy of rouge and Iily- white, with the great and pecullar advantage of total harmlesaness.” It really adds to the softness and smooth- Bess of the skin. b . P. BOWERS SAYS:—Allow me to assure that T think your “Email de Paris)? mont admirable as a pre- server and restorer of the akin, keeping it smooth and fair, fos well aa freeing tt from all spots and black marks. fr LUCY RUSHTON SAY :—I thank you for your “Email de Paris," with whieh, however, I waa already thor- oughly. ai having bean in the constant habit of using’it in i have found it admirable in preservin the freshness of the skin and in removing all traces of heat after the exertions of the atago, . EMMA WALLER SAYS:—I find your “Email de Paris!” far superior toanythinz of the kind T ever used. Tt Produces a soft and fine appenrance, and leaves the skin white and clear. It must be invalunble in the eold season, an its emolient qualities ara remarkable. MM. PONIS! says:—I have tried your “Ema! de Paris,” and have great pleasure in stating that itsurpaases anything T have ever before for beautifying and cleansing the complexion. MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL saya:—T have tried the skin beautifier, “L'Ematt de Paris,” and find it of great service in counteracting the effecis of the dustand giare of the Stage, restoring as it does, almost instantly, thé natural bloom and freshness of the complexion. “DEMAIL DE PARIS” removos freckles, ten, black Worm, specks, small pox marks and all, roughness and red- peas of the skin, and len,es no trace of {is application save §n an Improved and glowing skin. Sold by all rat class druggists, perfumers and Iadiew' hair dressers. PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER PACKAGE, L. Inabenn, 822 Broadway, Demas Barnes & Co, and PF. C. ‘ells &'Co., General Agents, —CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, « CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, ITS SUCCESS MORE DECIDED THAN EVER, SUBSCBIPTIONS POURING IN FROM EVERY QUARTER OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS, THE END RAPIDLY APPROACHING. MR. CROSBY HAS BEEN REPEATEDLY ENDORSED BY His LEADING FELLOW CITIZENS. FIRST GRAND PREMIUM, THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, Cost of erection and actual VALUE 600,000! ‘The remaining Premiums consist of over THREE HUNDRED SPLENDID O1L PAINTINGS, Consleting of the grandest collection of LEGITIMATELY AMERICAN WORKS OF ART BY THER LEADING ARTI87S IN THE UNISED STATES Bver for exhibition or sale at any one period, OFFERED THE PUBLIC, AnD COMPRISING THE ENTIRE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF MR, CROSBY, PRICE OF SHARES FIVE DOLLARS. A MAGNIFICENT STEEL ENGRAVING WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER OF A SHARE. THE CHROPOGRAPH, “THE AMRRICAN AUTUMN,” WILL SPBEDILY BE READY POR DELIVERY. SPECIAL CARD. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUBE ART ASSOCIATION fa no gift enterprise, and must not besonfounded with Dollar Gitt Concerta, which have boon adverticed to take place at the Opera House, without the authority or consent of the Proprietors, dae PRINCIPAL AGENCY IN NEW YORK, 625 (Art Institute) Broadway. BRANCH AGENCY, B.C. ROOT & ANTHONY, STATIONERS, 2 Nassau street, near Wall. BROOKLYN AGENCY, pero ges A Fulton stzeet, Brookpa, W. B.—Yor further partivulart and description of the var Seen ee 8 ee eee (Abiocks Fonous BXGBLLENT IN GOUT, RERUMATINM, HUMBAGO, ORIOK OR PAIN OF THR * cine : “BACK, sone THROAT, wots OF THE SKIN. SOLD BY Dit Ac tink pt ePammerms erRESE ios AE et ee Mls iS RNS, BUNIONS, OLUB AND INVERTED Has 3 | duntons, alle, Ao. ‘ORCES LEOALLY OBTAINBD IN NEW YORK it ‘or fon till absolute Dnt oiner Staten without publilty or fon ls +78 Nassau street, ‘i J)IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THR her States. Will start Wenkins covris Ociober 1b. Pi. KING, Counsellofate Law, 212 Broadway. SPRPSIA Deas, (OLLEN GLANDS, i an ol rai . Yee irmvat Tee of these Salis wake them specifica for the eure of the abore pamed diseas: No more swallowing of dt or abe uta trumatis Mineral Bulbs! For sale at every re- apeotable drum store. Gost THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, GR u I toa Veae Cottocs, Ssh streets, where you will fo: ae, 0 urn and everyining. else ‘thax any store in Mew York, TANT AFPECTIO! MALE BAG ON IMPORTA! man 2! ‘omale,—Fenth 1 strest; , O23 Bi ‘ anon eens tains leon she breedeeye wholessle, 20 Jobn and Srespuraa 2 peta at Paty Sa 5 SSE re poe te So heder eves, o | Maan cee neces wes RENTER a ay pehanplaga 2 for continuance, may ralieve, bot ae the body ie mate from the and wuslained by the bios, yo waste var Deed is ie : 4 F THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS.. . THE CHAMPION PRESS. TRE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. XHE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. “THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. ‘ THE CHANPION PRES& THE CHAMVION PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THR CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESB. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THR CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PERSS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. rane Farmers, planters, manufacturers, warehouesmen, and all persons desiring to economize space want one, With three-horse power the presnre is 25 tome to the squage inch.’ Whatever pressure required is enally regulated. It acto promplly, is slmple in its coustruction, and does not get out of order. Worked by hand. horse, of steam power, requir- ing less power to accomplish the same results than any other press, From these facts it is named and claimed THE CHAMPION PRESS, for pressing cotton; wool, hay, straw, peat, ol) from fay bending or enrving iron, prersing wood--very useful to man; ‘ufacturers of paper from this material, and for pressing an@® compressing any and every inaterial Cotton and wool cam, be pressed so compactly ther will xink 1» water libe- & at a 2 RECOMMENDATIONS FLOM THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY given for the value of the invention and the sdranonment of SCIENCE IN MACHINERY. 7 Call, examine the Press, and read the foliwwmg gentle-- % > men's letters . ISAAC ¥. HOLMES. Constructing Engineer and Buperintegdent: jOVELTY JRON WORKS, 11 | 11 A. 4 FP. BROWN 2 CO., F Propriewr of PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS, J. RUMPF, Constructing Engineer, PETER B. LAWSON, Manager, WILLIAM McKENZIE, Proprietor of EAGLE STEAM ENGINE WORKS, MIERS CORYELL, chong pont Point Foundry. Proprietor of DRY DOCK IRON WORKA. M. M. WHITE & CO., Propriewrn of GLOBE }RUN worms. MURPSY, MeCREADY & WARDEN, Proprietors of —PHOBNIZ ROX WORKER, THE CHAM PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS, THE CHAMPION PRESS, THR CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. THE CHAMPION PRESS. ‘HE CHAMPION PRES. THR CHAMPION PRESS. TRE. CUAMPION PRESS. ‘mam cwairtoN Paes. dame seat ae 3 i ; i if CHAMPIO! cHaMPioN CHAMPION CHAMPION CHAMPION cn ANPION iPEEE 23 33 i ii CHAMPION CHAMPION CHAMPION CHAMPION — CHAMPION CHAMPION CHAMPION — CHAMPION CHAMPION CHAMPION TLE HET = s = | | WL "f ;