The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. ———— BY THE CABLE 10 SEPTEMBER 22. | ‘The Italo-Roman Question in a How Aspoct. ‘Garibaldi, King Victor Emanuel and the Pope in a Great Trian- gular Quarrel. ‘Zhe Press Bxcluded from the Pan- Anglican Church Synod. Geneve Agitated Towards Riot by the “ Reds” Pence Congress. THE ITALO-ROMAN QUESTION. Garibald?’'s Manifesto for a March on Rome. Frorence, Sept, 22, 1867. General Garibaldi has issued a stirring addross to his followers and adherents, announeing that the time has ‘mow come for them to overthrow the tyranny of the Pope, restore Rome to Italy, and give the Eternal City ‘fits ancient supremacy, as the capital of the Italian Bation. ‘ King Victor Ema: Vs Proclamation Against Garibaldi. Friorence, Sept. 22, 1867. A royal proclamation hag also been promulgated, figned by King Victor Emanuol, warning all Italians @gainst taking part in aiding or abetting the revolu- ‘tionary movement against Rome, which is denounced as ‘Scrime against the laws of italy and of nations, The ‘Proclamation concludes with the threat that the govern- Ment will not fail to visit with rigorous punishment all ‘Persons found engaged in illegal hostilities against the Papal authority. ‘Tho Pope in Denunciati Gevernmen Loxpor, Sept. 22, 1867. A despatch from Rome estates that the Pope has pub- ‘licly denounced the proposed sale of the Church lands in [taty and has declared the decree of the Italian gov- ernment to that effect null and void. THE SCHLESWIG QUESTION. Prassia Likely to H. Territory. Copzxnacen, Sept. 22, 1867. Strong doubts are entertained here in official quarters *of the success of the Danish Cabinet in its megotiations ‘with Prussia for the retrocession of the Danish province of Schleswig. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. “Organization of the Pan-Anglican Synod— The Press Excluded, and No Record to be Printed. Lonpox, Sept. 22, 1867, The regaler session of the Pan-Anglican Synod com- “monces this week at the Archiepiscopal Palace, Lambeth, It ig understood that the reporters of the newspaper Preas will mot bo permitted to be present at the delibera- ‘tions of the Synod, and no daily record of the proceed- ngs will be published. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Tas Frankrort Bourse—-Franqrort, Sept. 22, 1867.— ee States bonds are quoted at 765; for the Issue of 1862, of the Italian Marine Intelligence. Quarssrow, Sept. 22, 1867.—The National Steam Navigation Company’s steamship Pennsylvania, Captain Lewia, which left New York on the 7th inst., arrived at ‘this port to-day sailed again for Lit Guion & Co.'s steamship Manni Captain Wil- Tiams, which sailed from New York on the 11th inst, also arrived here to-day and proceeded on her voyage to Liverpool, BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 12. The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain Kennedy, ‘which left Liverpool on the 11th and Queenstown on the 12th of September, arrived at this port early yesterday morning, bringing our files im detail of our cable de- apatches to her dayof sailing. ‘Tho steamship Tarifa, Captain Macauley, from Liver- pool the 10th, and Queenstown the 11th of September, reached this port last night. ‘Tho German mail steamship Teutonia, Captain Bardua, from Southampton the 11th of September, passed Sandy Hook about midnight yesterday, and made her dock at an carly hour this morning. ‘The steamship Bellona, from London, passed Sandy ‘Hook at half-past ten o’clock last night, and anchored at Qaaranti The London News of the 11th of September, speaking @liroriatly of the conflict between President Johnson and the Congress of the United States, says: — It is, of course, extremely difficult even to guese at the probabilities of ‘Mr, Johnson's course. Divided as his ‘Motives seem to be between seif-will and fear, it is im- Porsible to do more than guess either at the expectations on which bis conduct i9 based, or at the future actions to which they may lead. But in the issue of the Am- nesty proclamation there is probably a direct attempt to use his constitutional power to nullify the disfran- chizing clauses of the reconstruction acie. The Paris Patrie of the evening of September 11 denies Tumors current of approaching Ministerial changes, as likewise the report that the government had renounced convokiug the Chambers for November next. The same journal discredits the intelligence given by several jour- nals Conceraing certain alleged projects of the Ministry of France. A donial is algo given to the rumor that the Bank of France refuses to accept the new Belgian gold currency. The London Telegraph remarke that there are no allu- sions to foreign politics in the speech of the King of Prussia, consequently nothing that can positively offend the most sensitive opponents of German unity. But sharp critics can hardiy overlook the significance of a reserve so marked, While all this means peace, it no Joss plainly means unity. be ‘The Londoa Times observes that some general plan of German union has become an imperious necessity ; but as yot the conception of a plausible echeme for that purpose bartles the creative facilities of Count Bismarck himself. A military and commercial compact is all that North aud South Germany eontemplate for the present, and the King thinks himself justified in characterizing the tho task which he lays before the Diet as a work of pearo. The Paris Débats of the 11th of September rays France aod England have addrossed an identical note to their representatives In Athens, reminding the Greek govern. ment of the dutios imposed by neutrality, and deciaring that any disturbance of the status quo might conjure up dangers for which Greece alone would be responsible, The assertion of the new Prussian Cross Garette that von Hogendberg has accepted the post of Bavarian ster at Berlin was doubted in Munich. The Emperor of Austria passed through Manich on the Ltn (natant om his way to Schafunshen, where Empress aod her sister the ex-Queen of Naples, were oxpeeted, The chiof nowspaper of Odessa, the principal journal in Southern Russia, calls upon al! the Russians to aid in tho formation of societies from one end of the Musco- vite empire to the other, to show the French in some practical manner the estimate in which they are held by The following are the proposed rales on the bess of which the societies in question are to be estab- red Arion 1, The members solemn! save any French prodact 2. T H bem. engage not to ar 1 visiting France in the quality variate. ‘Tra cigatitic purposes, or necessit P 08, » alone excepted, For infractions of the first of five roubles is to be inflicted, and of the od rule a fine of fifty roubles, The proceeds from soso aes are to be banded over to the military hog. al. The Presse, of Vienna, which bas been constantly op- poved to an offensive and defe: 6 alliance between France and Austria, and which im that respect represents A considerable party at Vienna, gives the following in- torprotation to the confidential note of the Marquis de Mouatier on the interview of Salzburg, It enya: Although Russia is got named in the despatch of the | sent in @ protest to the Consul. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1867. French Minister of Foroign Affairs, tho circular never- theless appears to us to be directed in general against that Power, and especially against the intimacy be- tween Bismarck and Gortachakoff. The Emperor Napo- leon wished that the note should discuas the German question, but not touch on the affairs of the East, He desired certain manner to calm down Prussia; on the other hanG, he observes a profound silence towards Bussia; and what is most remarka! in the affair is precisely tbat attitude. One might imagine tat Franco wishes to drag Prussia over to 4 If such a twndency exists, it is the proof of a de- finitive seauaciation of a policy of adventurous acts, ‘The transformation of the frearms in the Italian army has been commenced at Turin. The government has de- cided that the Bersagliori ehall be the first provided with needle guns, and in order to @rrive immediately at a uniformity in the oxercige of the new musket, the Min- ister of War bas ordered each of the forty-five battalions of those troops to send an officer and three sergeants toa special school established in the former capital of Italy. Earl Derby waa somewhat better in health, though it is said.a sudden release from the attack of illmess is scarcely to be expected. The Indépendance learna the following from Tervueren, on the date of the 7th of September:— Dr. Bulkens loaves to<lay for Gheel. The physical and moral state of the Empreas Charlotte is so sensibly ameliorated that the continued presence of this distin- [epee Practitioner ia mo longer considered necessary. ‘he Frincess has recovered, it is said, all her presence of mind. After Monday Dr. Bulkens will resume the direction of the establishment at Gheel, but he will return from Sees to time - Lepr g re the progress o} cure. It is stated ‘Empress bas not yet learned the death of her consort. At a mecting of the Reform Fete and Banquet Com- mittee“ta Londop, Mr, G. Potter the chairman, read a letter from Mr. Gladstone, expressing a hope that the banquet would bea great success, and stating that his best efforts next seasion would be devoted to removing the imperfections ia the new Reform act. An association of workingmen at Birmingham, Eng- land, who share the opinions of the Retorm League in political matters, and called the Birmingham and Dis- trict Trades’ Counci!, have mooted the subject of send- ing a workingman to Parliament as third momber for Birmingham. The military store department in Woolwich, Engtand, was engaged night and day arranging and packing pack- saddies, harness, and other military necessaries for the Abyssinian campaign. Joseph Wiggins, accused of the murder of Agnes Oaks, at Limehouge, England, was committed for trial, A number of Arab horses, a present to Queen Victoria from the Sultan of Turkey, arrived in England. The Prince and Princess Royal of Prussia will visit England at the end of October. Asecond issue of Prussian Treasury bonds will be made to the amount of five million thalers. Tho bonds will bear 4 per cent interest, dating from the 15th of August, and will be issued at +; per cent premium, A Spanish decree has been issued, ordering an inquiry to be held relative tothe conduct of Genoral M‘Kenna during the recent infurrectionary movement in Ara- gon. Pending tho investigation the General has been placed under arrost at his own residence. The Espana of Madrid announces the execution, at Valencia, of Sylvester Martinez Diaz and Dionisio Ruiz, condemned to death by the Council of War in that city. That tribunal has also sentenced the men who composed the band of Perello to several years’ imprisonmgnt, with hard labor. The radical members of the Assembly of Burgers, of Frankfort, have frustrated the elections for the Senate, which were to have taken place, and have demanded a revision of the constitution. Anumber of North Schleswigers of the Danish party, who belong to the army reserve, have fled to Denmark to avoid a six woeks’ drill in the Landwehr, which had been ordered. Among the twenty Schleswig-Holstein sotables sum- moned to Berlin, ten are supporters of the present gov- ernment. Eight were formerly prominent supporters of the Augustenburg claims, and the remafning two ere favorable to reunion with Denmark. All the notables ‘were members of the former Schieswig-Hoistein Assem- bly of Estates, and two were Vico Presidents respectively of the Itzehoe and Fonsburg Diets, The Portuguese government has concluded with an English company a contract for the establishment of a submarme telegraph which, starting from Peniche and finishing at Falmouth, would direotty unite rurtugal and England. Intelligence received in Marseilles, September 11, from Athens to the Sth inst., states that, according to the Greek papers, a Turkish man-of-war off Candia had hoisted the French flag in order to doceive the inhabi- tants. Upon women and children assembling on the shore to embark, the Turkish vessel is said to have fired on them, killing four women, three girls and a boy, and ‘wounding several persons. The insurgeat government ‘The Greek blockade runner Union made another successful voyage to Candia with munitions and supplies, Russian vessels continue to take off families from the island. The Egyptian troops io Candia were returning home. A correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's Journal, writing from Londonderry, Ireland, on the 10th inst, states that a most suspicious craft was observed off Buncrava on the coast the previous evening. She looked to be about 600 or 700 tons burden, was bark rigged, painted black, with white ports. When first seen she was close to the mouth of Lough Swilly and warned the coast guards from coming alongside. A man named William Harbison, charged with Fenianism, died in Belfast (Ireland) ja’ At the Bradford (England) Borough Court, a man of the name of John Lawler was charged by Sergeant Hop- kin with interfering with him in the discharge of his duty, Hopkin was endeavoring to remove some men who were creating a disturbance in a passage in Ivegate, when the prisoner interfered, and was s0 troublesome that Hopkin had to obtain the assistance of Mr. George Hartley, ex-relieving officer, and the prisoner was taken into custody. A card was found in Lawler’s possession, which bore a representation of James Stephens, sur- rounded by portraits of Mulcahy, J. O'Connor, T. C. Cory, J. O'Leary, W. F. Roantree, O'Donovan (Rossa), and ©. J, Kickham, In the centre of the card was the letter “'C,” having at the top the words “The Irish Republic,”’ and underneath “The Irish Fenian Execa- tive."’ There were some other emblems and portraits on tho card, The pugnacious Fenian was fined 53., and 72. expenses or ten days’ imprisonment in default. Ex-Governor Eyre is staying at Dover, England, and has been fated by the officers of the Fifty-first regiment, now quartered in the garrison. By way of England we have the news from the west coast of Africa, dated Benin, the 4th; Fernando Po and Cameroons, July 31; Monrovia, 12th; Coast Castle, the 9th; Cape Palmas, 18th; Sterra Leone, the 15th, and Bathrust the 18th of August. Trade was dull at Benin, Fernando Po, Cameroons, Old Caladar, Jellah Coffer, Cape Palmas and Bathurst, while at the other ports business was brisk with the exception of Cape Coast Castie. All the ports were healthy, THE “ REDS” IN COUNCIL. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Garibaldi and the Revolutionists in Geneva— No Fixed Iden and Poor Resulte—Garibal- di Takes Sudden Leave on Threat of a Riot.} Gaveva, Sept. 11, a} 3:20 o’Clock P. M. Garibaldi left the city this morning. His stay here has been a constant ovation, and with him goes all the life of the revolutionists’ peace congress, which is merely a local affair, and of no practical interest or importance, Neither Victer Hugo, Louis Blanc norany other of the men of great public prominence just announced wero Present. Jules Favre bas written an unimportant letter, but he is not here in person, A lettor was read from the English Reform League to-day. General Hooker and many other Americans are in Geneva, but take mo part in congress. Catholics have posted handbills on the streets de. nouncing Garipaldi for saying he would take Rome, There were threats of riot if he had remained to-day, The whole affair seems to have been got up to exhibit Garibaldi, give afew local celebrities a chance to venti- late themselves, and benefit hotel keepers. . _AUSTR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Imperial Shifts for Money* and Popalar Dis- tress—Depreciation of the Currency and Fears of a National Bankreptey. Viewwa, August 27, 1867, Debt is pressing heavily on the land, One sees it at every turn, on every side, in each new decree, in the accumulation of vile government lotteries, m the deterioration of ite paper, in the eales of railroads, of forests, of mines; of telegraph lines even. The people Are taxed to the uttermost, government works are crip~ Plod for want of (unds, priyate industry is slack through the sluggish circulation of a semi-worth) 8 currency, manufactures of every sort aro either stopped entirely or working at quarter rates, roads even are neg ected— merely for the want of the wherowithal to carry g0 the repairs, True, the national debt of Austria is far small’? thaw that of the United States, and the premium on silver of the former country is far below that placed on gold in the latter; bat then here we lack that atrong, determined, executive will which makes profit of difficulties, income out of debt, Y out of trouble; that energy h sees obstacies but to surmount them; that vitality which lives and prospers and flourishes, uuable (were it willing) to succumb. Here the case is very ditierent and how it will end it ts not difficult to say, unless some radical re- form changes the face of things, It is quite impossible toe: rate the difficulties, the shifts, the thwarting obstacles tis country is laboring under, Attempt after attempt and trials without end have been made, bat un- successfully, to raise the public credit, to up shal- low articifies on which to raise money. Tho past year has been one of makeshifis and expedionts and pourile means and futile attempts to make “both epds meet.” Every attempt the ernment has made to bor- row money or fin ital hao been from its inzolvent populations. In- own wretched, inca; stead of assisting there ond means of exports, the transportati: of goods, th hm tion cir sale, it contents itself with squeezing the purses (excellent word, much in im China, where its force is fully ion, under the most by encouraging the spurious imaginable guarantee, or with none whatover, ts the ourreaty of the land, and if what Lloara at‘ late hoar be true the already tic amount in the market te to be increased by a Retnee issue of goverament Paper the only security for which Lang or | @ national bankraptcy—an event, by the way, some persons thought not so very improbable. fideatly reported Fi Baron Becke, ao it is cont 4m well in- oe re obtained inaperial mn wv ue , more State ni ve, ten and fifty florins. eee °2 The New Free Press of the 25th containa an extra sheet devoted to @ statement of tho manner in which the financial prospects of the country might and should be bettered. The improvement of the present railroads and the immediate construction of othora is the plan pro- Posed. Without doubt it is a very worthy, excellent and Practicable mode, but without doubt also it will not be attempted, THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Speech of the King of Prussia at the Opening of the Session. A telegram from Berlin dated on tho 10th of Septem- ber reports:—T'he North German Parliament was opened to-day by the King of Prussia, who delivered the fol- lowing speech from the throne:— Illustrious, noble and honorable gentlemen of the Parliament of the North German Confederation, at the close of the first Parliament of the North German Con- federation I was able to express my confidence that the ee representative assemblies of the several federal tes would not retuse their constitutional recoguition of that which the Parliament had created in unisen with the different governments, It afforus me great satisfac. tion to find that I was not deceived in that contidence, The constitution of the North German Confederation has in @ constitutional manner has become a law in all the federal si The Federal Council has entered upon its functions, and to-day 1 herewith, ‘with joyful confidence, bid welcome in my name and in the name of my-illustrious allies, to the first Parhament ‘assembled on the basis of the federal constitution, Im- mediately after the promulgation of the federal consti- tution an im it step was taken towards regulating the national relations of the Confederation with the States of South Germany. The German sentiments of the allied governments have created for the Zoilverein a new basis corresponding with the altered circumstances, and a ea concluded on the account and approved by the Federal Council will be laid before you. The budget of the Confederation will forma ie nent subject for your deliberation. The careful limita- tion of the expenditure of absolute requirement will permit of nearly three-quarters of it being defrayed by the Confederation’s own revenue; and a careful esti- mate of these revenues warrants the belief that the esti- mated contributions of the federal States will fully suf- fice to cover the whole expenditure. Bills bave been laid before the Federal Council, and othera are intended, which have for their objects the settlement of such matters on the oan of federal by the con- stitution. - A bill upon liability to military service will be laid <p ga with the object of making this common right of nationality apply to the army, and at the ame time, with the object of collecting in a manner easily to be surveyed the provisions which are contained in the constitution, partly in a distinct manner and partly by reference to legisiation on liability to military rice. A bill upon the aims at doing away passport system wita Fo restrictions upon intercourse, aud at forming the basis of an agreement between the Confede- ration and the South German States, corresponding with the national interests, law upon weights and measures will be brought for- ward with the view of regulaung the weights and meas- ‘ures of the Confederation on a common principle and in away now octal international intercourse, The position of the post as a federal institution reu- ders legirlative arrangements necessary on the subject . of the postal system generally to the postal tariff. The establishment of tederal! consulates requires a legal de- termination of the rights and duties connected with the exercise of the office of consul, The unity of the mercantile marine requires a basis in the shape of law on the nationality of trading ships. T hope that these laws, which devote a first but deci- sive step towards the completion of the federal constitu- tion, will meet with your and the Federal Council’s wal. The deliberations, from which proceeded the constitution, were Try by the conviction that the great task of the Confederation could only be accom: plished by accommodating, through reciprocal advances, ted to those of a more generai and national cl r. This same conviction has found expression in the discussion of the Federal Council, and will, I con- fidently believe, form the basis of your deliberations. With this thonght, honored gentlemen, direct your efforts to the com, jon of the work founded’ by the federal constitution. It is a work of peace to which you are called, and I trust that with God’s blessing the Fatherland will enjoy | in peace the fruits of your labor. GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. Speech of the Grand Duke of Baden to the Diet—A General Union of Fatherlnod Adve. cated. ‘ The following is the full text of the speech of the Grand Dake of Baden at the opening of the Baden Diet in Karisruhe September 5, noticed in the cable telegram of the Henan just after its delivery :— Hovorante GentLemen and Daan Frrenps:— I bid you heartily welcome at the commencement of your unusually numerous and important labors. The events of the past year have brought forward new and great questions, which will be happily solved to the ad- vVautage of my country and my people, and to the satis- faction of the whole German nation, if t to work with © with confidence and ‘with devotion. By the war last year the German Diet has been dis- solved. The preliminary treaties, and the treaties of peace between Prussia on the one side and Austria and the South German States on the other, have tho- roughly confirmed this dissolution, placed Prussia at the head of the North German Confederation, and held out to the South German States the prospect of forming 4 national union with the North German Confederation. To achieve this last, it is my fire dtermination to rive unreasingly, and I and my faithfal people will willingly make the sacrifices inseparably connected with entry into this union. These sacrifices will be mchly repaid ‘by the fall participation in the national life, and the in- creased security for the internal development, now hap- pily advancing, of the country, whose independence it will always be the duty of my government to preserve. If the form of the national union of Soath Germany with the North German Confederation has not yet been dis- covered, still great progress has been achieved towards that end, Already in Angust of last yoar, simultaneously with the treaty of peace to which you gave your assent, ‘an offensive and defensive alliance was concluded with Prassia, which bound both States toa common defence of German soil against atlack, and which, in such a case, should place my troops under the o the King of Thanks to this convention, which is similar to that agreed upon between Prussia and the other South Ger- man the first and most important national de- roand is fa! oR gh yt ge Pee tees by the united powers of one . This govern- regards giving s sovercigns of the other Sout mili juestion ina uniform manner. The requisite pills will be brought forward for your examination and ‘as soon as possible. have also the satisfaction of being able to announce to you a fortanate result In another ope By the w of Berlin of the 8th of July of the present year, the Zollverein bas consolidated anew, and further, it bas received materially improved organization which renders it possible without violent crises to do justice to ‘irements of commorcial on | the rapidly cl and also contams on, a regular @ treaty of Bertin and the laws requisite for its execution consti- eet with pleasure juire your assent. cee etears bieo Of could not but influence ents also of inst year yal state of the country. With sad sympathies jon of the country suffering under the bur- denn of war, under a deadly epidemic which accom. panied them. But I must also not fail to mention with raise how the whole community, by the law relating to he mijustment of the military expenditure, took upon ives an equal portion of the bardons borne by bg May the wounds caused by war be healed and the gloomy remembrance of the same be objiterated by this measure, which has already been carried out, and by tho equally quickly effected repay- ment of the forced loan, The plentiful harvest of this year and the fresh impulse to and commerce ‘Which most result from the wing confidence in the poet trust, ne oy and in- crease prosperity of the couptry vs to post ‘th Dy forms for a short time on account of the uncertainty of the situation of affairs at the close of last year. Let as return to the merely suspended, pot relinquished, pirit of true devotion, The bills on the minis- pousibdility, on the press and the right of asso~ ation, 66 alsa (ue Lill gn public education, will again be submitted to you, afurther bill for the protectin” of speech ia Parliament and the abolition of the passive electoral census will be laid before you for your At thi @ same time, m: : 'y government will require your the series of measures reiating to questions of more direct and practical importance. The introduction of the North German mm of defence, the requirements of the sinking fund and the increased demands for pubic instruction in the different branches a quire @ still furiuer extension of the financial hid of fhe land. I do not doubt but that you the Kunds which my goverament domands for the high- est aka of the nation—for defence against enemies abroad itd the development of worthy education at home. WhNst kreping ia viow the necessity for wise economy, BY Kovernment will agree with you as to the amount of and the manner in which the necessary addition to the existing taxes shall be distributed. It ay above a hinge endeavor, ie vases and further- commerce, to compensate for the jure of the increased taxes by ncweased resources, “es ‘The losses which the State fund sustains by the aboli- tion of the salt monopoly and she shipping duties hitherto in force consequent on the treaties signed with reference thereto wtil be balanced by the advantages accruing by these measures to trade and commerce and to industrial and agricultural production. The construc- tion of railways will be continued with undiminished powers, and & law to be laid before you im reference to vicinal roads will facilitate the constractton and repair of as complete a network as possible. I expect at no distant period that a uniform German system of the Postage, telegrapay, coinage and weights and measures will be attained, whereby the entire domeuite: life of each and ail of the German States will receive a new impulse, I invite you, therefore, with confidence, to devote yourselves, together with my government, to the jer aed fy ii trust, yaa spring increased Ly ideal.and material interests of my coun- poten Cor itself and is connection with other German God bless the Fatheriand | CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tas Weatner.—During the week the maximum of the barometer, at two P. M. of the 16th, was 30.444, and the minimum at nine P, M. of the 20th 80.103; week mean, 20.254; difference or range, 0.341, The maxi- mum of the thermometer showed in shaded open air, at two P. M, ofthe 17th, 8200; minimum, 47.00 at four A.M. of the 15th. Week mean, 68.29; difference or range, 35.00. Rain night of 20th and morning of 21st, Duration of actuai raining, two hours aad six minute: depth fallen, 0.59 inch; thunder on 20th between a quarter past ten and half-past eleven P. M, Soon visible on 2ist at ten and eleven A. M. Anorage Crry Ranroap Accent. —Last night Patrick Neelan, residing at No. 250 Mott street, whilo attempting to jump on the front platform of car No. 16 of the Third Avenue Railroad, at the corner of the Bowery and Spring street, fell and was run over by the car and very badly injured, Ho was taken to Bellevue Hospital, The Griver of the car, Peter W. Beekman, was arrested and taken to the Twenty-sixth (City Hall) precinet station by officer Reilly. of that precinct, Tax Case or Pat Durrr.—Pat Duffy, the fellow who, as noticed in yesterday's Hkraup, was committed for trial, in default of $2,000 bail, for having made a felonious assault upon a Mrs, Riolly, at her residence in Worth street, is, according to the police, a notorious character, who, for reasons best known to the proper authorities, has been allowed to go unwhipped of Justice for years. ‘The returns of tho Fifth precinct police thus describes his past career:—‘The prisoner is a very bad man, having at various times been placed under arrest. This Dufty, Frank MoCormick and Thomas Brennan, about a year ago last Novem. ber, it is alleged, killed 1 man named William Carll, in Cortlandt street, by shooting him with a pistol. These fellows immediately left for Canada, After the inquest on the body of Carll had been held by Coroner Wildey, negotiations were commenced by which were induced, under promises, to roturn to the city. ey were then bailed, Wilet O'Dell, 681; Rose Street, became security for McCormick; Anna E, Wilson, of Mount Pleasant, Westchester county, for Duffy, and William Stripp for Brennan. Since that day they have never been indicted, the papers remain in the District Attorney's office since December 10, 1866, About eight years ago, Duffy, with two others, it is aiso alleged, while riding in @ ¢oach through.ene of the streets of the Sixth ward, fired off a pistol from the car- riage window, deliberately shooting and killing a peace- ‘able coléred man on the sidewalk. Daring the war Dully was attacked to the Wilson's #ouaves, holding the position of captain, For gress duct he cashiered ahd the epaulets taken from iis ehoulders b potitical influence. Founp Drap 1 Bep,—Early yesterday morning J. E. Clark, a veteran actor, was found dead in bed, at his residence in Ninth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Coroner Gover was notified to hold an inquest. Death was probably occasioned by disease of the heart. . Broke His Lec.—John Wood, aged fifty-four years, a laborer employed in the cooperage of William #. Bensel, and residing at No. 639 Greenwich street, accidentally dipped down the celinr steps and fractured his 1 vesides being otherwise injured. T! jured man aay conveyed by some iriends to Bellevue epi FATAL AFFRAY IN ALBANY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Two Men Shot by a ot Them Killed=The Police: Injured. ns i ALsaxy, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1867, 10 o’Clock P. M. The quiet of this city was again disturbed last night by the shooting of two men, named John Fitzsimmons and Henry McAllister, by patrolman Wells, of the Fourth precinct. Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night, while patrolling his beat, Wells met three young men acting very boisterously, and on expostulating with them they attacked and beat him very badly. He drew a pistol in defence, and fired four shots, killing Fitzsimmons and badly wounding McAllister. The third person, named Lawless, is supposed to have escaped unharmed, and up to this hour bas not been arrested. Fitzsimmons wes found tying dead in a vacant lot near the scene of the affray, at seven o'clock Sunday morning, while McAllister was arrested at midnight. Fitzsimmons was twenty-four years of age, and served . three years in Berdan’s Sharpshooters, parents re. side in New York. McAllister is a moulder by trade, He will probably recover. Patrolman Wells was badly injured about the head, and it is feared suffered @ concussion of the brain. The greatest excitement prevails throughout the city, and crowds are continually surrounding the spot on Jef- ferson street, near Hawk, where the desperate affray oc- curred, MURDER IN KINGSTON, CANADA. f Unknown Men Kill the Night mn of nx Distillery, Rob the Safe ape in a Sailbont. Kinostox, Canada, Sept, 22, 1867. Cornelius Driscoll, the night watchman at Morton's distiliery, in this place, was murdered between twelve and two o'clock this morning by two or three unknown men, who afterwards robbed the safe of $1,800, mostly in American silver, and made good their escape in a large, black, fast sailboat, called the Lily, Four men dressed in black were ed loafing around the premises yesterday, and are supposed to have committed the deed, stolen the sailboat and gone down the river in the direction of Clayton. There is great excitement here, and strenuous efforts are being made for their capture, The Chief of Police and part of his force have gone to Clayton, through the Thousand Island ‘thé ; while the Mayor, police magisi another portion of the Vincent, in the steamer DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Srracuss, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1867, At the republican district convention in Onondaga county to-day the following delegates to the State con- vention were elected :—First district, Andrew D. White, William H. Slosson and David J, Mitchell. Second dis- trict, Charles Hiscock, Joseph J. Glass and Lake Ranney. Third district, Charles £. Fitch, Clark Snook and George Baxter. The following were elected to the Fifth Jadicial Diswitt convention :—Goorge N, Kennedy, Frederick A. Lyman and A H. Jerome, Scuxwgctapy, Sept, 21, 1867. At convention of the republican Union delegates of this county, held this afternoon in this city, Judson S Landon, John B. Cluto and C, H. Tull ware chosen dele- gates to the Stave es convention, and H. Mv. Aiken, H. M, Crane, E. N. Schermerborn and L. El- ‘wood were chosen delegates to the Senatorial conven- tion, John A. Deremer waa chosen delegate to the Plattsburg Judicial convention, Connina, N. Y., Sept, 22, 1867. ‘The Republican Convention of the Second Assembly District of Steuben County bave nominated for Assem- bly, Lyman Balcom; State Delegates, Harlo Hakes, Charles H. Thomson and Georze W. Pratt, Judicial Del. for renomination—James ©, smith. Senatorial Delegate for renomination—John L Nicks, A Party Watch and ice force have gone ‘atertown. THE LATE FIRE AT HARTFORD, Hartroro, Conn., Sept, 22, 1867. The large freight house of the Hartford and Now York Steamboat Company, at the foot of Grove street, was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon, together with a large amount of freight. The building is sup- posed to have been fired by an incendiary. The loss to the company on the building is $20,000; insured for $11,000 in Springfield and out of town companies, The Joss on freight will be upwards of $100,000, and this fails mostly on tho owners, although somo of it was tn- transit, The freight included wool in bales, cotton, kerosene oi), flour, tobacco, furniture, Cordage, &o,, besides some $1,500 worth of steamboat stores longing to the company. The steamer City of Hartford ‘waa lying at her dock at the foot of State stroot, and was badly scorched. She was, however, saved by being towed into the stream, The company wiil rovuild at | once, te r Toriment war sicsched. "TR® praodlt controle sous THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALS. Fatt ACcount of the Late Flank Move Made by the Allies—Lopez Reported to Be Sur- rounded — Immigration Affairs ia the In- By. '3x08 Ayana, S, 4, August 18, 1867, At longth a Sherm%® movement has been made on Paraguay, The allies x'8ve occupied a fow equare nitles of the angle made by the Paraguay and Parand rivers for over a year, and Lopez hag stretched hie lines nearly across their entire front. Now the works at Tuyuty or Estero Bellaco are left ia charge of General Bardu Porto Alegro, with 6,000 men and near bim s camp of 2,000 cavalry, The remainder of the army, under Marshal (Brazilina) Caxias, has moved off to their right to out- flank Lopez, come in on his rear, and compel kim to fight under disadvantage or be cooped up to starve. This movement Pegan July 22, at day break, and the first day made a march of ton miles. . The swamps were much in the way, the jungles also, and for a few days i¢ was not unusual for s regiment to get lost. The mode of looking for it was to send up a balloon and so call at- tention of the wanderers, or clase send mowengers to thom. It was feared that the march would be ioter- cepted, and so the army prepared for attack, auarching compactly as possible, amd encamping early and to- gether, but no enemy appeared for the first week. On August 1, a large body of cavalry was seen, but it soon moved off, being only a strong reconnoitering porty. ‘Steaggiers were about always, as was proved by frequent captures of stray eutiers’ wagons, including Deoves and provisions, end one day they swept off a drove of sight hundred beef cattle thet was following the army for provision. Along the lise of march the allies passed s cultivated country, but found no inhabitants. ‘The uncertainties that hang over the libertios and itves of prisoners of war probably made them scarco, Almost everything that could be burned was destroyed. Pasture for ani- mals was abundant, so faras thoy had gone. The lines of communication between the sdvanced force and the base, Fort Iapiri, had been assailed by the Paraguayans. General Hornos was sent to take charge of the line, Ho was, at last dato, building a bridge over a croek, which would very much shorten the route. The Com- missary Genoral, Mr. Lanuz, had immense quantities of Provisions of every kind in store, and these were lib- brally sont forward. Marshal Cax ian puts up atelegraph line as fast as he advances, to connect with his base: The frst week of the advance the allies were com- manded by this officer; but the whole campaign was piauned by President Mitré, who left this city on June fe —- at the front, taking command-in-chief on 6 28th, On the 31st canonading was heard all @ay from the front, causing great anxiety everywhere. [t proved to be on inconsiderable batile ata place called Tio Do- mingo (Uncle Dominic), where some Paraguavans made a stand. Rumor reports the Paraguayan loss at one hundred and fifty, and as this is the highost figure that the reports make it, it was (rifling. The reason of the quiet of the Paraguayans is a mys- tery. Some claim that it is bocause the allies are making a false move, which they do not wish to prevent. One thing is certain—tho movement isa decisive one, aod both belligerents cannot long survive it, It was a part of the plan that the tron-clads should, under strong steam, go past Curopaity and Humaitd, so as to unite with the army above in blockading the whole army of Lopez and his two chief forta, Whether it was given as an order or not I cannot say, but the fact is the fleet remains where it has been fora year—in the narrow stream—beset with palisades and torpedoes and sunken wrecks, and intercepted by iron chains under water. Each side of the river is lined with dense forests, in which, at every it ‘t turn, there are masked bat- teries, Whether the fleet will rij all in steaming through such obstacles remains a problem. Our latest dates represent the allies, under Brazilian General Osorio, as naving touched, in their sweep around to tho left, the Paraguay river. Whether the allies intend to give battle or n appear. Sor ‘laim that they intend only a siege, and will fight defer In any event they intend to compel come away from his well constructed line of nave dates published up to the 4th of August, and weir nosey The project.of removing the Capitol to Rosario from Buenos Ayres has fully passed both honses of Congress, and the removal ts to occur in May, 1868. We shall be happy if thia is not prevented by domestic revolution. migration to Braz:l continues from the Southern States especially. Itis surprising that men still are uped into that emigration when so many hundreds are sending back certiticates of its folly. Tn the provincial bank the amount of specie has di- minished under the drain for Europe by the sum of one and a half million dollars, silver. The blow about the guopowder plot at Montevideo has given way to other local and exciting topics, 1 pre- sume pee no oa ar it, si : 4 ni rgentine liroad has progressed to Villa Nueva, about half way from Rosario to Cordova. The company has asked the general government to take £300,000 stock, so as to complete the road. The project is now before Congress and will no doubt be approved. xchange on England continues at 48d. to the gold dollar, and at this rate a large amount of specie is being shipped. jeneral Asboth, the American Minister here, is still very ill, having been confined to bis bed now for over six months. Reported Victory of the Allies—Lopez’s Com- leat! il His Capital Cut Off—The A Filling the Hole the Road with Hay—Queer Mode of Campaigning—Tho Re- ports Against Urquiza’s Loyalty False. Busyos Ayres, 8, A., August 14, 1867. Two hours before the sailing of the supplemental mail, I hasten to write the latest dispatches received up to August 9. On the 3d Angust General Castro met a small force of | Paraguayans ata creck called Arroya Hondo, where, after a short fight, the Paragaayans fled, pursued for six miles, leaving behind them 150 to 200 killed, 360 horaes, 400 Iances, 34 prisoners, 600 cattle (one account says, 2,000), The allies cut the telegraph wires in a dozen places alo line of four leagues, severing the connec- tion between Humaitd and the capital. The loss of the allies was very inconsiderable, The party was 3,000 in number under General Castro (Argentine). The allies have beon detained by the want of bridges over creeks and of openings through jungles; these are preparing. On the 3d all the teams and carts within reach were pressed and used for carrying lumber to the front. Evervwhere the allies find all combustible sub- stances burnt, and all incombustible ones broken. On the 6th there was heavy cannonading heard toward Curuzi, where the enemy is supposed to be putting masked batteries among the jungles, and thoy were, perhaps, being shelled out. On August 6 there were ten carts of suttlers taken and plundered, and so hurried wore the captors that they did not take the oxen. Some of the sutilers were killed. This occurred at midday, when the teams were resting. Fortunately for the allies, the carts were loaded with only an inferior article of Paragoayan tea. Forty new surgeons arrived, many of them white men. August $ about one thousand tous of hay arrived at Itapiru, to be used, perbaps, as thousands of bales have been before, to fill up mud holes, It costs the government about $60, gold, per ton, delivered. It rained ail day on the 9th and no fighting occurred, but the ti that ved with troops put thom ashore to encamp in the mud. Several bad to go to the hospital before night with hil ague, The point now reached by the allies is Payi, about ten leagues north of Humaité, southeast from San Solano. The prisoners taken by in ag A ire sent to work on the railroads up near Asuncion, is i6 trae er ooo An Italian sailboat, with provisions and despatches for the enemy, was en trying to pass the blockading fleet, The of the allies is terribly exposed. Yesterday and to-day all the flags of Earope are at balf mast io th: for the death of Maximilian. General Asboth, the A' can Ee) oan hey ay oy ny to be representative saying would cheertully acco this honor to « brothor of his Majesty Franc Joseph IL, but as it was asked forthe Emperor of Mexico, be could not. His government had never ized Max- imilian as an emperor; on the contrary, always main- tained friendly relations with the Mexican republic through ite constitutional government, He calied to mind the earnest efforts made, unsolicited, and, he re- to may, unsuccessfully, to prevent this t result, and ex) cordia! friendiiness and sorrow for the aiflicted Emperor of Austria, I believe Americans bere regard this as well done, The leuer is a very able one. It ts not true that General Urquiza bas placed himself in opposition to the alliance, Do not believe any reports adverse to Genoral Urquiza that go from Rio Janeiro, uniess first sont from Buenos Ayres directly to you. At the beginning of the war the national government bor. rowed from Entre Rios province nearly ali its arma, and now, after more than two years, t! are not returned, General poe is baying others. province is re presonted like the others in the allied army, THE NATIONAL GAME, is of isania Defented by the Ath of Philadeiphin. Pranevenia, Sept, 21, 1867. A match game of base ball was played to-day between the Union Club of Morrisanta, N, Y., and the Athletics of this city, and resulted in a victory for the latter by four runs, The score runs as follows:— oxtows armunrios. of * ¢ ba 0 8 $3 a 3 Berry. ef Bt: 4 i rey, : Klinefelder, 4 Cuthbert, r. 1 6 Total... “4 % as la Bt Bd WA, GHA. Gh. TA. BA, #5 8 6 0 Ww 4% 461 6 4 VR : 5 LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE Tus Post Orrie Bunmmwencamenr.—A few days sincee Qumber of letters were found about two miles cast of Jamaica, which answer to the description, as far aa the ehyeiopes cau be recoguized, of thoso alleged to have been abstracted from tho post baz at tho Syoaselé Post OMmice, the particulars of which have already appeared in the Herat, Phe letters were taken to the Jamaica Post Oilice, and on Saturday detective Stag visited the office aud took the letters to New Yo where they will be oxamined and the further merits the case entered into, Tae Jauawca Soura Roassrr.—In Friday's Hamaco we gave an account of the heavy robbery commilted upom the premises of Mr. Joasph Marsden, at Jamaica South, and which, it was thought at one time, was com- mitted by somo persow who was straggting aroend, doiag nothing bat thieving; but the case turns out difer- ent manner. Tho mousy, it appears, was st a woek since, but was not missed until a day or two ago, when the gentleman had occasion to open his box, and wo his discovered that a $500 utter national bank note had been abstracted. Seong hat there was mo other money but the one bill musing, be very sorrectly coucluded that it was no expert burglar that committed thy theft, or he would have taken the entire contents of bin money box, consisting of about ane thousand dollars Mr, Marstem said nothing of the affa’routaide of bis own ily, bat determined to watoh the movements of hia rvants, and goon dissovered something that excited his curiosity both in the maouer of one of bie servant's ao- tions and those of ner parents. Finally the gentiowaa made saa Bisons, peti cheneed sie anmpe mer noted money 0 ‘The parent was arresied and on Saturday had @ hearing before Juatioe Bradiee at Jamaica, whea Robert Wiikinson, whois ou very fntimate terma with the family, adrakted having recatved $10 for getting the muney changed at the Central Bank of Brooklya. The Juatica sent the parties to Hempstead to await the ao- tion of the Grand Jury. Tho woman’s amo is Sarah Alien, aad the iittie girt who stole the money is hee daughter, aged about oloven years, Wilkinson was arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice ia the bry ie and held’to aaswer by the Justico ca the suas Rervmucaw Devruarss vo raz State Convetion, — The republicans of the First Assembly district, Queens county, met at Jamaica on Saturday, for the purpore of choosing toa to the Stave Convention at Syracum, when the following sentiomon were chosen:—Samuat Smith, Newtown; Gilbert Sayrps and William J, Cogs- weil, Jamaicat Bernardus Headtcksou, Hempstead. Taw Far Rocxawar Arvam.—On Saturday Jamas O’Donnell had'an examination om a charge of commit- ting an aseauit apon Thomas Cronan at Far Rockaway. When she complainant was put upon tho stand he re- fused to testify to the statement contained in the sworn warrant, and O'Donnell was exonerated from all blame. Tus Hemratsap Beatina Arraix—Deata of One op Tae Mect,—The colored people of Long Isiand, it Is geo- erally known, have a customary feast overy season about the commencement of the fall, which they style “camp meeting,” and where large numbers of people of both races assemble and alike participate in the festivitios of the occasion. The most recent gathering assembled at Hempstead, Queens county, about a week since, when a oF. number of peopie assembled, tents were pitched, and a vivacious tine of the nrost ludicrous sporta then ensued, and everything went on peaceably end quietly until Sunday evening, 15th inst., whens party of young men, mostly residents of the village of Hempstead, made their appearance ground, and in a fow minutes began abusive of the colored people, which conduct they stood for some time, when the party of whites, secing ‘that there 10 indication of getting into a quarrel by using abusive language, thought they would regort to more empbatic measures, and accordingly began there work of flendishness upon a decrepit old womaa, who, with stick in hand, was slowly wending her way from the fascinated grounds to her place of repose. They jostied against her, stepped upon her toes, and ae if this was not violence enough to ure towards an inof- fensive old woman, they hardly left her a remnant clothing with which to cover her person or bide hee makedoees. A colored man, who waa standing some distance off, seeing the manner in which the oid lady wae being handled, went to the spot and remonstrated with the vicious whites with revard totheir demeanor, and he ia turn was set upon and beaten in a nrost outrageous man- ner before assistance could reach him; and, as if the fiet and foot were not woapons severe enough to use upom: the unfortunate individual, the weapon of tho assassia ‘was used upon him, who turned out to be one George H. Lawrence, and resided at J im. He, several per- sons say who the affair, was cut in the abdomen and face with s sharp instrument, supposed to bee razor, by, it is alleged, one Charles Macarter, from the effects of which rave Mo iL afternoon. The parties who int and t Ave POAC® re~ stored upon the premises were severely beaten, and compelled to leave the ground in the hands of those in- truders. Among the number who were seriously injured were Davi Lyons, Samuel E. Lyons and Ephraim Lyons; all of these persons, wt leged, were cut by some of the party. Another oo- ‘man Was aleo stabbed, Thompson Jackson by ‘and {t is alleged tbat Macarter committed the foul deed. There was another person implicated in the transaction, who, upon hearing of the death of the wounded man, Jeft for parts unknown. Until the announcement of the demise of Lawrence nothing was thought of the occur- rence,‘and thus far no errests have been made or mea- sures taken to bring the audacious party to justice. BurGiaky.—On Saturday night the premises of Mesera, Isaacs & Mulford, at Easthampton, were broken into and about $40 worth of clothing stolen. The same the butcher shop of Abraham Dayton was forcibly entered and a quantity of mutton stolen. Heavy Taerr ov Carrie at Wastecry.—The premiseg of Mr. Jotham Post, of Westbury, Queens county, were entered on Thursday nizht, and ten head of cattle stolen, valued at $1,500. Mr. Post, on the follow morning discovering his loss, gave chase to the thieves tracked them as far as the Thirty-fourth street ferry, Hunter's Point, when he lost track of them. Upon hie way, while following their trail, he found one of the stolen oxen in the woods about three miles west of Ja- maica. The cattle woers being got ready to put on exbi- bition at the Queens county fair. SUIT TO TEST THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE wCOmE TAK LAW, Sr. Louisa, Mo., Sept. 22, 1867. William H. Pritchard, of this city, brought a euit im the Circuit Court against Barton Abel, United States Ia. ternal Revenue Collector, for the recovery of a certaim sum obtained by the latter by the seizure and distraint of the former's roods under the Income Tax lawa, The plaintiff claime that said laws are unconstitutional and designs to test the matter before the courts, The case will be transferred from the Circnit Court of the county to the United States District Court, aud will go to the United States Sa; a Triversal F <pos! +» Pn R67. WAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. phd been d the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Amert- in all three styles exhibited, this medal being distinetly classified first in order of merit by the uoanimous verdict of the int tional jury. Warervoms, Nos. 109 and {il East Pourteenth street, ,, si) te A-Speclal Notice.—One oe tpg 2A a ‘obacco every day. Netloo be, Noseee, of, Patiies a the ing Teleyram every A—Special A-Special Notice.—Partles Finding Stone - CENTURY TOBACCO 73 particularly requested to note the jpumbers on the ‘ound, otherwise application for presents of ‘robacco wi not be recognized. ; ¥. & G, LORTLLARD, Chambers a : ten. Si hts. to Viral piterel Pending araet mietnn Lees if ted great iinprovement ; Masonic and Kniguts Tetaplers Goods: Manufacturers’ prices. 144 Greene street. in IR, except bottles in to wre ; fall tees Fi P, PAINT, the 2Seents. ALL PAIN REMOVED WITHIN PI UTE: " Soil, and without charge, at 170 Chat cy iver Complaint, ive nese, OM tad er te tive Pilis, a remedy mild taken at any time where. ir Dye.—The Dye: harmiess, reli <Batchelor's ; FP ikaretay vireo, the only neous, Factory ir Dye. The B aod retail; also ap i Jniverselle, Paris, S67. Hipevee” WILSON, 625 Hrondway, } awarded, over sighty-two competitors, the highest old medal—for the perfection of Sewing ines, The only gold medal awarded to afncture. | See oficial. tat of awards and. fac simile of medals at WHEELER & WILSO! Grover & Bak Machines. Broad ite Value ia Inenicutab! nioh cl tahest Premium Sowing ow York. ror all diseases with w! ai Mieted durin the process of teething, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING YRUP ts safe and certain remedy. Tt has stood the text of years, and never known to fail, Cures the colic, reguiales ‘thé bowels, softens the gums, and allays all pain. Be sure and eal! for w oi “MIS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, having the fac rimile of “Curtis & Perkina’’ on te outside wrapper. All otvers are base imitations. Lyons’ Mnanetic Insect Powder! nol and only genuine; sure to kill resehes, bed and all insect vermin; polvon. BARNES’, 21 Park row. free from ——_$_——— New Stor New Stock. Hoos, Shocse no nnd Eliopers of every made and made (o order, at moderate prices, at 6. 6. RICHMOND'S, 673 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Totel. Machine Company. Elias Maw: miuime for sewing machiues, Odice é fies, Tavpres fn pon tans Vine Dye BATCLELUR'S, IS Koad sieook