The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CADLE TO SEPTEMBER 25. A Garibaldian Riot Suppressed in Florence. King Victor Emanuel Explains His Treaty Obligations. French Approval of the Action or ftaly. England Arm og Dover Castle Against the Fenians. GARIBALOPS ARREST. Sortons Agitati. » Florence—A Street Riot Suppressed by civ diovernment—The Men of : Action’? Disp «rse Frorencr, Sept, 25—A. M. When it became known here that Garibaldi had beon oarrested and i mpr od in the fortress of Alessandria his partizans in thisci.y were greatly exasperated, and appearing in the sirevis in crowds made a turbulent -@emonstration of sy mpathy for their leader, +! These manifesai:oue iiaally developed into a riot; but fhe disturbance, though tureatening, was suppressed by ‘the prompt action anc tirmooss of the government. All the volunteers of Garibaldi who bad gathered at various points on the Roman frontier have been com- pelled to disperze and retire by the Italian troops, AN ITAL'AN PROCLAMATION. Ming Victor Emanu«! Explains His Action Teward» Garibaldi. Fiorexce, Sept, 25—A. M. King Victor Emanu | bas :s:ued another proclamation, fn which he says that tho faith of the government, Pledged in its treaties #'tu ioreign Powers, exacted of it the painful duty of « re-t.ug Garibaldi, the acknowledged Jeader of @ movemeu! in direct violation of those treaties, CONDNIS YS 70 GARIBALDI. Royal Offer of a Release and Its Terms. Fonescr, Sept, 25—Noon, {tis gaid that the Itaiian government has offered to send Garibaldi to his nome at Caprera and retiove him ofall restraint if he will give his parole not to engage in farther bostilitios against tue Roman States, FRANCE AND ITALY. Parin Press on Garibaldi’s Atrest—Unan- imous Approvai of the Italian Policy. Panis, Sept, 25, 1867, ‘Tho Monitewr and all the journals of an official or | wemt official character this morning praise the decision and firmness of the King of {taiy in preventing the law- Jess invasion of Rome, and maintaining the faith of ‘roaty obligations, aud say that the conduct of the Italian government iu the matter affords another strong guarantee for tue peace of Eu rope. THE FENIANS. Intended Attack on Dover Castle—A Alarm in England. Loxvox, Sept. 25, 1867. Intelligence has been received from Dover Castle of such a nature as Bo lead to the fears of en altack on that place by the Fenians, Arms have been sent down to the garrison, and pre- cautions have been taken to proveut any such mad attempt. * New | THE MANCHESTER RIOTS. Trial of the Rioters. - Maxcagster, Sept, 25, 1867. Tho special commission for the tr.al of the rioters will meot here in the munth of December. THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. ization of the rence—Ser an American Bishop. Loxpox, Sept. 25, 1867, The session of the Pan-Anglican Synod, at Lambeth, commenced yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. After prayer aud holy communi Bsbop Whitehouse, of Till- nolg, ascended the puipit and preached the epening sermon of tho Confer nee. ‘Tae remainder of the day was occupied in laying out the business and erraoving the general rules for the de Uberation of the Synod. THE ENGLISH TURF. Second Day's Ranning at Newmarket. Loxpox, Sept. 25—Kvening. The Newmarket races continued to-day. Koight of the Gartor won the Newmarket Biennial, and Beauty tho handicap awespetakes. Owen Giyndwr woo tne Newmarket St. Leger, beating Trocadero and Hippia, who came in respectively second and third, No other horses ran im this race, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tus Lospos Mover Manxer—Lonpow, Sept. 25—Even- ing.—Consuls ciosed at 94 7-16 for money. ——— @ecurities closed at the following rates:—United States groweey, bonds 73° Timows Central Rail we my al 1. ‘Ere Railway shares 314. Atlantic and Groat boada 22%. Tas Contrrental, Bocrsrs—FRaxx Port, pies the log 2 as States bonds closed af 76% for Misvmreoe Corron Manxet—Livenroon, Sept. 25— —The es gy closed dull, with a decline authoriz0d Evening Fe jd. on uplands. Ti are the veeiions he Middling = an Dick Ole. 5 jroidding Orleans, sia emery ica OF s fort ap 10,000 Bre, “ —Livsrroot, Sept. 25—Eveuing.—ihe : * eet for enaunate choose’ beaty, ‘Das vam nee im prices, Corn, 428. California “Sa Provisions ManxetT—Liverroot, Sept. 25— Pog ae Closed firm at 626 per owt. for Ameri- pork and bacon steady at the opening quo- “ievenroon Propece Manket.—Livanroot, Sept, 25— ‘EBvening.—Rosin, 8. for common and 12s, for medium, ‘Petroleum firm at ee rite and 1s, 6d. for refined. Spirits of turpentine, ws Clover seed 418, DON Manxera,—Lovpos, Sept, 26—Evening.—The gugee market ciored steady. Ne 12 Duteh rd 25:, 64. ; other aracies uncsanged, ‘fur Prreovecw Marker. —ANtwanr, Sept. 26—Kven- ing.—Peiroleum clos. d Le ot, f. per bbl. Marine o Intelligence. Giascow, Sept. 25, 1867 —The steamship United King- dom, Capiain Stmih, trom New York september 7, ‘arrived at this port tuis forenovn. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. THE “REDS” IN CONGRESS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘The Arrival and Recept Affair a Farce=The Congress Breaks Up in a Row Gnwnva, Sept, 12, 1867. The Peace Congreve has ended in a littie difficulty, ewhieb,”’ a9 Colonel Mardy temarked in the well known sory, ‘might bave occurred in any well regniated oaiab- Yahment of this magniiuds," but which i¢ extremely tngulat as having occurred at a conference designed to promote international harmony. The details of this wisadventure are, I believe, suM@cientiy ioteresting and ‘natructive to repay publication and peresal. ( Last Sanday evening, as you have donbiless been already informed by telegraph, Garibaldi arrived here to jake part in the Congress, His reception was most en. thasiaatic. At least five thousand persons lined the Hreets to soo the Italian patriot, and @ procession war formed to conduct Lim to hie rooms, over the bureau of ‘he commities of the Peace Congress, at the corner of Mount Blanc street and fronting upou the fan. et Take of Geneva, This procession was so large tliat ft ev. ‘not enter the railway station, The principal streets ot the city were decorated with flags. Count Casaati, an Hungarian refugee, bad placed one of his carriages at Garibaldi’s disposal, and amid tho hearty cheers of the populace the bero of italy was driven to his lodgings, Immediatety upon bis arrival, Garibaldi was called upon for a speech, to which he responded from the bal- cony of his hotel by denouncing the Papacy, claiming Rome for Italy and thanking the reople of Geneva for their kindly reception. For the time no notice was taken of this warlike inauguration of the Peace Congress, but you will see by the subsequent proceedings of the peo- ple that it was neither forgotten nor forgiven, The French government had numerous spies scattered throughout the crowd, and it was said that, at the re- quest of Napoleon, the local company, which is an Italian line, bad refused to allow Garibaldi to travel upon its steamboats and had thus compelied him to reach Geneva by rail, This report, true or untrue, had its effect upon the populace, and the shouts of “Vive Garibaldi!” were frequent during Sunday evening. é THE FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, On Monday morning the Congress of Peace was for- mally opened at the Electoral Palace, a building which very much resombleg a first class lager beer saloon at Hoboken. his palace, as it is called, probably in de- rision, is a large hall fitted up with temporary benches, a platform and a tribune—by which must be understood a stand for the speakers bebind and above the platform. The hall was decorated with the flags of the various cantons or provinces of Switzerland, and over the chair of the President was a collection of flags of all nations and a shield with the word “az” painted thereon. ‘The Stars and Stripes of America were flosting from various hotels during the sitting of the Congress, but were not displayed within the Electoral Palace. The following questions and answers had been offi- cially promulgated, previous to the meeting, as the basis of the congress and the limits of the discussion, and as such they wero generally accepted:—First, ‘‘Is tho reign of peace, to which humanity aspires as the latest development of civilization, compatible with these great military monarchies which rob the people of their most vital liberties, maintain formidable armies, and tend to suppress small States, for the benefit of despotic cen- tralization ? or, is not rather the essential condition of perpetuat peace between vations liberty for each Peoples tad in their Fr iateraatioual relations the establishment o! & confederation of free democracies, constituting the United States of Europe?’ Seco: “What are the meaus for preparing and hastening the accomplishment of this confederation of free ‘tates? A return to the great principles of the revolution, now at last becoming truths; the vindication of all liberties, individual and political; an appeal to all the moral energios and tocon- scleuce; the aiffusion of popular education; the destruc. tion of ‘prejudices of race, of nationality, of acct, of military spirit; the abolition of standing armi harmonizing of economic interests with Liber agreement of policy with morality.” Third, hat would be the best means of rendering the action of the International Congress permanent aad effective? The organization of @ permanent association of the friends of democracy and of liberty.” The opening session of the Congress was attended by about two thousand people, including a very large num- ber of laiies, Four oo tabies in front of the platform | had been reserved for correspondonts and stenographic reporters, and the gentlemen who occupied these seats were the most active in cheering the various speakers and voting upon tho faw issues submitted to the meet- | ing. Io point of fact, it was extremely difficult wo de- termine who was a member of the Congress and was not. In order to become a meinber it was only neces- | sary to sign an adherent’s ticket, pay from five to one hundred franca and wearared riblom, fur which you were charged fifty contimes, Having attended at the committee’s rooms and disbursed about twenty-five francs and politely declined offers to purchase tickets for « concert and banquet, I was authorized to wear a ribbon nnd act as adherent, aud received the following card:— none na ee at ae abate. AON AEN CEN OOD LTE BEE. Coperes International de ta Paix, 3 Du 9 au 13 Septembre, 1967. fees) Electoral. Geniva ‘arte d’Adhorent, Délivreed Mi le Correspondant du Heratp, 3 ‘Demenrant a New York. 3 3 3 3 eee 3 j Le President du Comits Central:-sla Secrtatre, JULES BARNI. Cnagixs Men. 3 orn ienatnre du Tituiaire, spondant du Hxnacp, Prix do In Oarte (independant ao atde la Cotisation), 35 cents, renner sees ee ne none. as nene-nesnee noeee ‘Armed with this document (which 1 might have pro- cured much cheaper bad I waited afew hours), I was empowered to assist at the deliberations of the Congress, and even to make ® bh, tf I could get the char Entering the Pulais Electoral, I found itas 1 ua | already doacribed it; and, to render its resemblance to f bovr satoon still more striking, there wus @ room at the further ond, in which bveer was sold and it was permitted to smoks. apartment was not much patronized on , however, for there was a universal desire to ‘rat “a@ribaldl, the extibision of whom seemed tor me to be the real object of the Congress. Tho General entered at two o'clock, and was grooied with loud tur- rahs. Ho was dressed in a red sbirt, drab trousers aud ‘low, drab-coiored hat. As he walked he leaned heavily ‘upon bis caue, limping from the wound that he had re- ae eee so en the platform a mo ace, composed . was gung, and be seated Emoedd wt the right of &. Sales Bari, \- Gent of the Congress and membor of the Ger ‘ouncil of Switzerland, At the President's left was seated M, Hi and at all other times during the Con- i was the only prominent figure upou the piatform. The other distinguished personages he were announced to be present did not put in an ance. Victor Hugo has not been here, Jules Favre sent a letter excusing himself on account of ill heaith. & oad Louis Blanc also wrote a letter in which be declined in attend. Ina word, the whole affair was a transparet humbag, aod i take great credit to myself for Checks in pot pronouncing !taswindle, The members of the Congress were simp'y French, Polish and othor refugees, anxiows to ventilate their opinions, and Swiss poli- ticians eager to get an opportunity to tak about any- ‘thing. the newspaper correspondents did the most of tho applause, as they were desirous of making the cress 4% success in order to Justify their presence, and among the geueral audi- ence the curiosity to see Garibaldi far surpassed any feeling in regard to the Congress of Peace, Ap assem- biage of democratic ward poiiti¢ians at one of the corner groceries of New York is much more jtaportaat practi- caliy than thia Congress, and its proceodings are only worth reporting because of the moral they ccnvey. But to retura to the jens of Monday, the firet day of the Congros, After the bymn of Poace aud the reception of Garibatdi, the President of the Congress, M. | Jules Barni, declared the seasion 0) Tread a letter | trom the President of Justice and , Ruthorizin, the mootung, aod then delivered a very excel- leat eration upon the necossiiy and the | ages of peace. A document of hesion was next presented from the Congress of Workingmen assembied at Lau acnes M. Schmidiin, of Bale, then delivered a speech in favor of non-intervention as the basis Of ‘peace, declaring that every country doserved the government it had, and his address was received with atereste cheers and hisses, M. Fazy followed, argulug for the necessity of a general and pe ~ ternational congress of peace; but be was cons:antl terrupted. At iast Garibaldi rose, and after than! fro the Swiss for their reception and protection and reply- jug to M. Schmidin’s yore against pon-interven- tion by the illustration ® drowning man calling for succor, submitted the following extraordiuary proposi- tions:— 1. Toutes les oe wont srure 2la guerre entre elles est imponsibie, 3. Toutes ton (treleg” int peuvent survemir entre les na- tigns veront jopves par le Vougres, 4. Les mom seront nomunes par les so- cision dbeancraliques de lous lee perpies, 6. Chaque uation aura droit de voie au Congres quel que soit le nombre de ses mem! 6 te eat declare doch 7. Le ma ent adopios par le Congres, et cha. cun de see Sonteee Soblige de la propaguer sur la surface monde. 8, La Congréa eco: au sacerdoce les hommes d'elite de la actenee et de 1 Navelligence, {fl cousscre au néans tout der ae dele religion par instruction. education, e tf Recreesswonmenm waren feaux Leseiavage seul ale dott de (aire Ia guerre contre lea Vine test ve ot these propositions were adopted seclamation, They amount simply to this:—Ail nati are sistora; war betwoon them on; ay Siok i all differences between nations 8! be ja maby te Congress; the members of tue pen pated by the democratic societies and ihe wnste poopie, that each nation should have the right to vote as to the number of the members of the Congresa, In regard to sixth proposition, Garibaldi id, “This does not come within the programmo of this ba gen but where should | express my thoeghte Hey Dot in Switzer. land?” At the seventh ition he was ii by shouts of “What 6 ree mean?" a wutek ce responded be meant “The religion of truth and reason.” The tenth jon Was not propost read, and was Ln yl suppressed by Garibaldi himaeif. In relation to the tweifth proposition, which declares } have the right to wor conciuded with the 0 t Jerussiom there was one Une xr at which a Groek | Priest and a Catholie priest ‘omeiated’ ‘One day it came into the heads of Whoo ge‘lemen ts quarrel about it. The one who said mass wanted jo say it fret, The eS ee fa nd canpiained to their two em; ctaperar ou Gog ned ao aft soajesn foc ear, the toe tate fae forth their battaliona and theirarmies, England lstervenea inthe conflict; then came Italy; and finaly, for = question of precedence between two sand for the misera- je pride of two ém ‘nm perched Teny, thea, that you eanuet ren remedy the mistortunes ot ee world witbout pesagyee oot = oo priestly power, GENEVA, After the upesoh ‘of Garibatdl the Congress soon ed- journed, trangacting merely some formal business. 1 don’t think Ws secessary tomy ——- foriher of the calibre of tbe conte fog the the fret day beg aa themeelves, bat sli branch of th et ee cee 0 Americans. Jest, Were several prom- of the United Stater, including Major Gon- eral Hoo! Jadge Alison, Surgeon ny United States Navy, aod others, but mone of them could be led % take any part ia the Peace “rhe it moved somebody, bowever, to isea@ the following ireular, the author ich Cannot be discovered :— Grasmere, Sept, 9, 1867. Bint {a well known (hat every Amerrah—cie men of a liberir—syrapatinees alwaye Wiyh Mations uy fre which true arise, fal conduct and high m ral Garibaldi arrived yesterday! Therefo: Americans present in this city are invited to peg “Dh etalock thie evening, tear ate Fo the former Eng- Hap. marican Clad Roos o Fouristes), in, order fo aaa SEVERAL AMERICANS, Subseribm;* 4ré requested to address I ves at Vere- got & Garrigin’® (oice of the wasetie des Evangere), Place Air. In accordance B yy this invitation a meeting of Americans was held at the café named; ut I regret to say that it consisted only of Mr. LL R ‘Jerome, of New York,,and Mr. Ben Holladay, Jr., who by elected themselves President and necretary. A German who happened in the room claimed to be an American also, but after a strict examination or his credentials it was discovered that he was editing a paper in Switzerland, and his claim was pot allowed. The meeting of two Americans wisely ho resolutions, and mado no Bae ourae for ‘a festival to the honor of Garibal me colons ater 6g lags of beer and a game of The further “iotion of this committee is = onl that 1 must beg leave to give it not in my own words, but in the characteristic language of the President, whom I found thus addressing a select circle ot bis compatriots, each of whom had a glass in one band and a cigar in the other:— “GesTLemen—I’m against Garibaldi, Iam. You may Jangh; butIam firm. Up to last night 1 always ad- mired’ that bald- -eagle champion of liberty; but now I’m done, The red-shirted firebrand of freedom and revo- jutionary incendiary can’t fool me apy longer. (Laugh. ter.) I tell you Ta against him. Didn’t my secretary here and I ehout ourseives hoarse when be arrived? Didn't we pick up the stones in the street so that he NEWS ps’ THE CUBA CABLE. pict SPECIAL TELEGAn,. 0 THE HERALD, The Death ot C nT éjen thal Manzano=Un- vonsinese tor cha ny of the Island the Cause of 5 % of His Death ps "APA, Sept. 25, 187, Ender the stringent ana opprosaiy"@ Time instituted for the collection of the taxes here, it’ # Well Known, Captain General Manzano had a dread t1. st the safety c the island would be seriously endangereu’ ‘uring bis command. His mind was unessy in consoq 2° for a long time, After his death, singularly enough, an order has “ome, as I learn from authentic sources, repealing the new .*¥ for the collection of taxes, which has given almost uo. versal dissatisfaction, and restoring the old system? which was much more acceptable. Manzano bad some time age proposed this change, and the delay and anxiety undoubtedly affected him seriously and left him an easy victim to disease. Colonel Plumb, the United Ststes chargé d'affaires for Mexico, accompanied by Captain Quackenbush, sailed to-day for Vera Cruz. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS, might meet with no obstructions? Didn’t we order the Hotel keeper to hang out the American Is this true, or is it not? (Laughter.) Gentlemen, I am sur- prised that you do not this matter more seriously, Tam not hero ag a private individual, but as the repre- sentative of our country and the President of the Comité Américain. (Loud laughter.) I knew Garibaldi when he was a candle maker on Lon, Island, and bow did be receive me? (Gheeray Gentiemen, T have had a worse fall than Pacific Mail, feel just \ike crying, as I did when! was a boy ard lost two dollars: i the hand of old ale you ever saw; yea, I did. a aig and shouts of ‘] iow man below Wt How was it? by, my bg ih call on Garibaldi last evening. ae Be hay ‘weather suit—the same in which I crossed the’! Atlantic ma yacht, gentiemen—and my secretary dressed him- self as wollas he knew how, (Cheers.) We collected about seven thousand Americans, (A voice, ‘Uome down.’") Well, oe seven hundred, (Another voice, *Piease come m.”) Well, there were seven of us, fe § Ll and we nt in procession and called on the General at about eight o’clock P.M, My was. the only man who &ad a card, and we wrote names under bis and over bis and on the back, and sent win tel gre hans A ‘Why, that the General had to rest, and would bee = to leatue at five o'clock to-morrow mornit yter.) “Well, you may h, (raven Reais is tataas way. ‘Whe apostle of i 1 He’s more like the apos- tle of ing up cariy, I’m against him. Fm pals, for the Pope now. They said that we might see Daldi’s but we didn’t want his room. Wé wanted his company. I’ve got aroom of my own, and that’s enough. The rise of gold ain’t nothing to this. As we were coming dowa we meta man from Chicago, who said that ‘he'd seen Garibaldi often enough, but he wautod his children to see the great patriot, I've got two children atechool bere; but I tel you what it is, ‘they shan’t see Garibaldi, and Garibaldi sban’t seo them. (Laughter.) I'll get even with this bald-eagle champion somehow, Here he is going around with another fetlow, dressed in another red shirt. don’t know whether he wants to show that he’s got two shirts or one follower. (Laughter.) Anyway, I’m against him, and I mean to let my countrymen know it. Five o'clock in the morning ain’t a decent hour to re- ceive the Comiié Américain, and dog darn my skin, a8 my secretary says, If I’m a-going to stand this slight to my country !’’ (Great laugbter and applause.) THE CLOSE OF THE CONGRESS. The fow remaining facts in regard to Garibaldi and bz Congress must bo told in as few words as possible, in order to cateh the mail. On Tuesday Garibaldi was pro- sent at the Congress, and embraced one of the orators. Tu the morning handbitls had been posted about the atrocts denouncing the Italian leader for bis attacks upon religion, and a disturbance was expected, but was happily averted. The proceedings were uninteresting. Speeches were made ay M. Quinet and other rofugecs and by some Swiss politicians of small calibre, amid consi ble interruptions. In the evening Garibaldi made a short speech from the balcony of his hotel, bia- ding adieu to his trends and avowing his hatred to the Pops. On Woanosday morning Garibaldi took his de- ure, and with him weot the little life of tne — “ongress. There was a concert in aid of the Cong! noon. and when the members assembled at two iro Sle and Garibaldi was among the missing, the spectators di not conceal their annoyance and disappointment. The speakors indulged in the most crazy tirades, ono of them denouncing religion and attacking the States as the buriesque republic. The interraptions grow so fre- quent that the President took his bat and declared the Congress adjourned. The malcontents far outnumbered the adherents of the Congress, whoever they may be To-day (Thursday) tue Congress met at nino o'clock, and at twelve the ball was cleared, it being found impos- sibie to conduct the meeting. To night there will be a toree-frane banquet; but most of the members havo already loft and oniy President Barni will speak for the Congress. On the whole i never t to outside of a lunatic asylum, such a collecti | bles and crazy idealists, The result of | notuing. The only man of note present was is by no means an example of peace and who has irritated a large porta ff the population by his open attacks upon the Pope. Garabaldi seems to me just such a man as John Brown would have beea in the United States had he not been hanged. His at Geneva has not holped his cause against but has been e cruel satire upon the Boge fanatica, Anything more practi- caily contem; ie, more absurd, and more utterly out of place in the present crisis of European affuirs than this Peace Congress it is impossible to ima. gine, and I leave you to deal with it as it deserves, if you think the game worth thepowder. The General Commitice has adjourned to meet at Horne, and another assemblage of the’ Congress is talked of, but will bly not be hold. One such ‘assemblage’ is enough ‘even for Switzerland, CRICKET. Match at Hoboken Between and Philadel, An Interesting match began tensed on the st. George's ground, Elysian Fiolds, between that club and the Philadelphia eleven, which promises to prove aciose game, The morning was fine, and although the wind was rather high, the trees which surround the pretty little “pal” of the St George's Club quite sheltered the bowlers from feoling the effect of: it. Tne match was rendored the more interesting from the fact of it being for the benefit of tho club profeesionals. “Olid Sam Wright” and Norley, and a large attendance of crionst lovers, camo together in consequence—tho ladies being fairly represonted as well as the sterner sex. Owing to some delay play was not beguo until late, and on this account the match was not carried through as far as it a ut have been on the firet day’s play. nine St. George's ‘went in first, Cater and Norley taking jo the ball was entrusted to and Pear. pod “ihe ° philadelphia Club, Norley did not shine forth to any extent, for he was soon caught out by off Pearson's bowling. Bance, who now joined Cater, made a start, and the pom oD i began to mount up, 39 being before Png George’s separated. teria ven fod bith an did also ur Gibbes, whe cought oat out 5, the second highest ecore. distinguished himself by batung my his old fi old farina and showing what « useful the hatamen. ‘The score, as fur asthe game has yet gone, is given | bey iy = _Pire h ty PuLLADELPMA CLUB Fired Innings. Pearson, not out... Outerbridge, « Nori inde oe Hermie re arelay oy Md; no tbalte Total rieket Match at byt Mans. - Boston, Sept. 26, 1867. A cricket mateb took place to-day at a between eighteen picked men of the Nobanium Clu, of Newton, and the Alpha Club, of Salem, and the oe America bm of Philadelphia, Two innings were jayed by the clobs, scoring on the first -, a atty-thres gn the second inning. eo ing America Club scored pea ky A fi , When & rain storm pre- v further piayit TRIAL OF COUNTERFEITERS IN CANADA POSTPONED. TORONTO, 25, 1967, Nertg and Ulrich for counterfeiting powtponed 16 October 1, The trial of Atoerican currency has for argutnouts of counsel. Havana, Sept. 25, 1867. Genera! Manzano's death took place at five minutes after four o'clock in the morning, The disease of which he dled was typhoid fever, The body has been em- balmed and is lying in state, Sofior Balmazada has been sworn in as Provisional Captain-Genera! of the island. Tho whole city 18 in mourning. Half-hour guns were fired all day yesterday, The flags on all the consular buildings are at haif-mast, Field Marshal Verent takes command of the military forces of the island, Arrived yesterday—Steamer Tioga, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, : Havana, Sept. 24, 1867. Exchange on London unchanged; on Paris, 6% francs; United States currency, 34 a 23 discount; gold, short, 9% premium. Potatoes, $5. Onions, 7. Boans, 16. Hams, 1834. THE CUBAN CABLE. W. H. Heiss, Superintendent of the International Ocean Cable Company, loft this city last night for Gaines- ville, Florida, From that point he proceeds to Lake City, the northern terminus of the line, and, with a corpse of men - wagons, will follow the line to Punta making all necessary repairs en route. The land line runa ‘through ‘swamps and morasses for many miles, and the company have Fyre much difficulty in keeping it in repair, iss will thoroughly over- haul it, and in a few weeks the entire lin to New York will be in fine condition, AMUSEMENTS. French Theatre—Ristori. Ristori’s personation of Elizabeth last evening was in every respect fully equal, in point of artistic merit, to any of its predecessors, and gained for her the plaudits of a most refined and discriminating auditory, The old | enthusiasm that greeted her In this charactor last season ‘was again fully awakened by her acting, and evinced the decided hold she has on the minds of our art-loving public, Thore were throughout the performance the same exquisite touches of nature, the «ame contending emotions between queeuly pride and womanly affection, the same lofty | «ring tl pertains to royalty and high estate, and the same penotration into the minds of court and courtiers, that made for her @ name and famo when she heretofore trod the boards as England’s createst, boldest and most crafty Queen, to the wonder and delight of the most intellectual and from Havana fastidious jure seekers of this metropolis, It is not becessary to rate as to her acting, 60 often has it been described; and, in fact, an ree jate impression of her morits cas only be gained by being present ai the rendering of this, the grandest of her réle, It is notas mere listeners and spectators that her audiences crowd the Freach theatre, but rather as practical peonie, de- sirous of discerning the high art which characterizes the personations of this great lienne, and tho i last evening was no exception to the rule. The per- | formance throughout was eminently satisfactory, the | ew costumes and new scenery with whict it was in- | vested giving it additional laterest, and aiding its pro- duction most materially. of amusement is drawing excellent houses, that of last night being, besides unexceptionable in point of numbers, highly gratifying to the managemont in the select ap- pearance of those making up the audience. The fresh jokes and poner of répartee of Sharpley and Cotton and the familiar face of Charies White were duly acknowledged, the other members of the company like- wise receiving their meed of deserved concluding poten of Richard No, 3, Richard, is “immense,” and called forth shouts of laughter. To “sleging of Miss Brent, as alzo that of Messrs. Cooke and Murphy, was bea encored. The former gentleman sang a beautiful ball and Beautiful Rest,” with much feeling and expression, pie bailet performance of Mile, Devere exhibited careful ining. Kelly and Leon’s. Complete, perfect and manifold are the attractions at this Thespian temple. Light as are tho trifles they of- fer, they suit the taste of the public, and are executed with an exquisite finish, mingled with « nataral humor. ous pathos, Last night their ball was filled to repletion, Their ballads and various choruses were original and commendatory. A disceraing public places Leon with De'ehanty and Hengler, in the front rank of illustrious Ethiops, and lauchs immoderately at their original wit- ticisms. Exquisite taste and perfect delineation are the characteristics of this troupe. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tux Late Aquatic Conrest—Awanp ov TAR Stakes TO Haw.—Mr. Roberts, the stakeholder in the recent aquatic contest forthe championship between Hamill and Brown, decided to give the $4,000 to Hamill, and the money was accordingly paid over yesterday. The Brmerous bets awaiting the action of Mr. Roberts are thus deci Vit ov tHe Avermian Orricuais to THs Navy Yanp.—The commander of the Austrian steamer of war Empross Elizabeth, Fieet Captain Chevalier Gréller, ac- companied by the’ Austrian Consul General, Chevalier Loosey, an official visit to Admiral Bell at the Navy Yard, who roceived een tae os. officer with due pee try and offered him every in an inspection of the Avotios Satz or Saizzp Custom Goops.—There was of the Collector of Custor forth the various articles Presented a g: dise seized for ‘goods, wares and merchandise of the revenue laws.’’ The bulk of the raises prised cij with ail wate jwelry, Sees oer oer os Poe cena among whom as competition was ki advalerating the ai of the phen od brought fair aod for the a a considerabie sum was realized to the governm: Avcrios Sain or Coat. —The dey pecin lactis nale of Scranton coal by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, sped co palpate dy salesroom, No, 26 place, at noon yesterday, Mr, Jobn H. Draper bei: auctioneer, The following ‘era the amour mola aon kee a Deliverable at El: 14,000 tons lump bk hg 10 tone recon. ie &3 S88 nn Pere eepeee 3 500 tons grate coal 2 42% — (000 tone ecg coal. 2 298 5,500 tone stove coal. 3 32% ‘§,600 tons chestnut coal 2 02% 220 Msrnina or Texement Hover Prorarrors,—The tens- ment house owners, who recently formed an association to protect themselves against the operations of the new tenement house requiring them to substitute recep- — tacles for feel, built of irom or stone, for the woodbousss heretofore in uae in tenement houres, held another | mesting at the Germania Assembiy Rooms last vight, ir. Josoph Haight occupied the chair. The matt- tation of @ -‘est case,’ to test the aps gpece in Bho oo te law io question, it bas been postpor unt)! after the election. Some forty new nanbers vere admitted, who paid their fattiation tee. Axotnea Svicipe.—Jobo Kirk, Englishman, thirty- s.ven years of age, committed yesterday by cutting hie throat with e razor, Kirk resided with his ey nee a Al, La ony ype ebildren, at No, ‘wenty-| ines iM apparevily com- fortable circumstances. He left home yesierday morn- ind wentto bis work, went home at noon time to ner, and after dioer left the house with the evident intention of retarning to bis work, appearin; atthe time, im good heal health and Toute by’ clock | some of the ciildren wanted imto the collar of the pnt ee ee ee ae On looking in at the indow they discovered on bd ntly deat; they gave bce ee oe Open, when it was discovered that bie throat with @ razor, and had been time. No csuse could Migned oh wh: induced to is tad the caly wt patanend to way in whieh it coull bs accounted for was that he nce have been suffering andor « temporary attack of insanity. Sarrovs Fast —Charles Lawerance, a seaman, while at work yesterday forenoon on board the ship Garibaldi, poe tA dd a Bene 10 Kast river, fractured ooverelp ‘beatwed Eaboat tue beep Second precinct, bad York Hoavite. sesideotalty fell into the ware, idea being Officer Corrigan, of the convered to the New | tue Repubtic, GENERAL SHERIDAN. His Tour to Baltimore, Wilminzten and Philadelphia. ere ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIONS IN EACH CITY. A Public Reception To-Day at Independence Hall. : SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Panapsuma, Sept, 25, 107, | 11 o’Cloek P, M. Gen ral Sheridan, accompanied by three of his staff officers, Jeft Washingtun to-day at noov, A delegation of the ci¥ councils of Philadelphia and one from the city counci's of Baltimore arrived in Washington this morning for the purpose of escorting him to their re- spective citieay, THW ARRIVAL AT RALTIMORE, The party reached Baltimore about half-past one o'clock, having made no stoppages on the route. The depot at Baltimore was filled with an immense concourse of people, and as soou as the train arrived she car con- taining General Sheridan was iramediately surrounded, cheer after cheer for “Littie Phil Sheridan’? wont up from the multitude, who pressed around the car and began shaking hands with the General through the window in the most vigorous manner. Maygr Chapman, of Balti- more, accompanied by a committee of the eity councils, ame into the General’s car tor the purpose of escorting him to the carriage in waiting to convey them through “the olty to the President street depot, ‘The anxiety of the people to see and shake hands with the General was so great that the crowd soon surrounded ‘him, and it was with great dificulty that he managed to keep bimself from being injured, No adequate arrange- ments had been made by those having the matter in charge to ‘procure order, and the utmost con- fusion prevailed. The Mayor aud the Com- mittee of Councils were soon pushed aside by the crowd, and Sheridan was left to take care of himself. In this condition of affairs it was imporsible for him to proceed. He was literally hemmed in on all sides, while some wore shaking bim by the hands and others yay his coat. Finally he was lifted upon the shoul- two stout men and borne aloug in triumph. The enthusiasm of the crowd was boundiess, ‘They yelled and cheered for Sheridan and groaned for Presi- dent Johnson and Governor Swann. es of ‘“iod bless you, ‘ou are the coming man,” ‘ihe country trasts you,” “We want you for our next President,” &¢., arose Tepeatedly front all parte of the assemblage, and were distinctly heard above the gevera! noise and con‘usion. Acompany of colored militia was prosons to receive Sheridan, but the disorder was 60 grea | that nothing ia the way of formal reception was possibl Arriving outside the depot, Sheridan ote placed in an open carriage and driven through some of the principal street, folio’ by the crowd. Some enthusiastic Re, sons wanted to unbitch the horses from his sping — haul bim through the streets. A!) along the rout the Camden siation depot to the President street con the General met with an enthusiastic reception. At the President street depot a larve crowd had collected, and loud calls were made upon Sheridan for a speech, He appeared upon the platform of his car, aud in response merely thauked them for the warm reception he bad met, The General's right hand was much swollen with the repeated and vigorous shaking it had received from the populace, Notwithstanding this, he said he was very much pleased with the hearty welcome he re- ceived. It was more to his taste, hosald, thau a formal reception, AT HAVRE DE GRACE, After loaving Baltimore there were no delays until the train reacted Havre de Graco, Hero acrowd w ascombled, and tho General, in response to loud cheers and persisient caila, camo upon the piatfurm and bowed to the people, AT PERRYVILLE. A delegation consisting of the Mayor and a commit- tee of the city councils of Wilmington came on board the train, aod also @ committee of the Grand Army of General Sheridan’s car, which up to thia Anan ti as 7 THE NATIONAL GUARD. | Inopectio." of the First Brigade. | Yesterday was set apa." for the inspection of the First | brigade of infantry, under thé command of General | Wiliam G Ward, It is compoged of the Second, Twelfta. | and Seventy. first regiments, ‘The weather was rather curious, Inthe morning the wind was high and dry; then came two or three hours’ elder sky and warm Sunshine; after this followed a sharp shunder storm, Which scattered the lookers on, The time of for- mation was ten o’clock A. M., sbortly after which hour the whole of the brigade was im line, ready” for review by Major Gion, After the review guard. mounting was gone through by the Second regiment.-\ Exercises were then performed in the school of the battalion, the following movements being exe- cuted:—1, break into columns of companies by and left to rear; 2, close column in mass; eae visions and close columus; 4, countermarch; 5, coun- termarch im column, left ip front; 6, change’ airection by the right flank: '7, deploy columns; 8, doplo: close column by division, on fifth divisi os 9 acid column on fifth division; 10, d ann ij deploy column’; 12, doubio columa 13, line of batile, faced to the Heb: veh ea column at half distance; 15, change direction by ig ty 18, deploy column. Then followed ins) Aftorwards guard mount- by Twelfth iui pg then muster. Next, guara sioonting by Seventy-firat infant Brigade’ evolu- an reform li! change it forward on first y, first battalion ; 3, from frout to rear on mint company, third battalion; by Haas 06 compenien woolly rer lt eae me oe odie trent companies ig penny by rig ee pc lan ut march ; 9, by ies into of the bri ae 5 follows: -—Seoond regimen! Colonel Thomas M. Reid, Bos 5 Gry ay , 6 non~ Sommaimioned os staff, irums, 31 band, 7 -tine officer Total, 349, Twelfth regiment, Colone® seh ‘wards 2 field, 3 commiasioned sta‘t, 9 non-som~- missioned staff, 18 drura, 24 band, 252 imaskets, line officers:29. ‘Total, 366, Seventy-firet regiment, Lieuten- ant Colonol Harry Rockafetlar commanding, 2 teld, 5, commiasioned staif, § non-commissioned staff, 20 druu and — band, 294 muskets, line officers 2% Total General’ Ward and sa, seven fm number, an bee ae the brigade foots up a$ prevent, ‘uniformed and, bal ce verified returns will mot vary poe figures. How many were absent we eosin poe Thoy. ought not to be counted, however, The review inspector was mot as well dono as it mie ieee Most of the officers in passing neglected to look at the reviowing officer, and the bands kept on bangimg away after their respective battalions had passed. The formation was by column "S cian ones! in mass, In executing the movements talion, the battahom upon the right dia tolerably all i but tho movement was loft tm front they got bebiod head, and straggied about a good deal. Although this brigade is a small one, itisin ood healthy condition, and under very feir disciptice for volunteer militiamen, They have excellent bands and drum corps. The inspection commenced with the Second rogiment at twelve o'clock noon, the two other battalions being dismissed’ for dinner. By the time the inspection and muster of the other regiments which followed was over it was quite late in the aitornoon. Ia consequence of the Second regiment having to woar their old bloe and new gray uniforms, the organization preeented a rather motley ‘appearance, and did not tura out the full streugth of the regiment, THE LACROSSE MATCH AT TORONTO. “Torosro, Sept. 25, 1867. The great Lacrosse match took place to-day between twelve members of the Toronto Club and an equal num- ber of the Six Nation Indians, Several thousand gpecta- tors were prosent to witness the conrest, The match commencoé at three o’clock and ended at halt-past five o'clock ; best three in five. The Toronto Club won the first aud third games, and the Indians were victorious. A Curious Man.—It is s0, for we went with sand saw him. | We found bis oflie Chatham square, which be has Gooupied nearly aix years. He fe welt known, his name is R. L. WOLCOTT. Nearly « Te prescal, nad more cousiscly’ coming. Dr. WOLCOTT stood in the midst with « curious remedy called PAIN PAINT, which be sppiled ous brush, instantly all pain ‘was gone, and a score of people Went on their way rejoicing. | It is.a real curiosity to find & person without money or price relieve everybod; ap- pllea, | Wo advise our readers who suifer pain to the ex. AIN'T; it loaves traordinary powers of the Doctor's PALN P. Bo stain, is perfectly harmless and bau be lasted tree OE arge. Tf you cannot go to his oflice 3 can buy the PAIN PAINT at any drag rite, or at bin ofice tor a coats. He te also tha Inventor of the popular remedy Known as WOl- GOrTS INSTANT PALN ENNIMILATOR, whieh is alowed by the pubite to be the most efficient remedy for Gatarre and Colds in the head that can be obtained. He cautions the public, however, to pnrchase none of his remedies ua- leas they are put up in puro white outside wrappers for 35 cents full pints $15.1 not satisfactory the, money returned to all purchasers. ‘He does business on the aquare; has & time had been with the regular train, was now detached from it and attached to a special locomotive, brought down by tue Wilmington deiegation. This special train started ahead of the regelar one, and was run at a rapid rate of speed to Wilmington. AT WILMINGTON. rival at the latter piace was the signal for another tration, and scarcely inferiur to the one at Bal- | timore, ‘Tho Crowd was not so large, but the enthus ‘was equally marked. Nothing like it, the Wilmingtonians said, bad ever-been seen in tuelr city. Goneral Sheridan appeared upon the platform of the car, and was intro- | duced by the Mayor of the city. The’ crowd Premed eitgerly toward the General, who wont throuch, good- humorediy, anotter ordeal of hand-shaking. His right hand, sulll buffering from the Baltimore squeezing, he used the left, wuich, by the time he cot through, was almost ag badly ‘damaged as tho right one, IN PRNNSYLVANIA, At the Pennsylvania State line the Witmington dele- gation formaily surrendered Storidan to the Philadei- jans, Here the party was joined by Senator Cameron. re meeting him General Sheridan said be was glad Cameron bad come, for be coutd do the speech-making for him. Hv was perfectly willing, be ssid, to attend to the haud-shaking part of the vusiness if Caiueron would | make all ra eee 68. EAT RECEPTION IN PHILADELPRIA. ‘The train reachod Philadelphia mense concourse of people but the police arrangementa was no confusion, Upon arriving at we acpot General Sueridan was met by Mayor McMichael, formaily wel- comed and escorted toa barouche. At this jumcwure a major general's salute was fired from somo artillery stationed in the vicinity. As soon as the muitituce caught signt of sheridan the air was revt with cheers, The procession was formed in the following order:— First, Division of Peanaylvania militia; second, General Sheridan and Staff, the dayor and Committee of Coun- els, Mayor aud Councils ot Wilmington, in open car- riages; third, the Union Lengue and’ the National Union Cluo of Poilade'phia; fourth, tho fire depart~ ment; fifth, the Republican Tnvimcibies, Civic Svcie- ties, Ward Clubs and citizens, Not less tian ten thousand persons were in the line of the Procession, which moved over a space of es one Tad through the principal streots of the At every point along the route the ot jusiasm was intense, The crowd was s0 great toat the streets were li erally impassable. The dwellings, stores and public buildings were generally il- luminated. At the Union League House on Broad strect and the other piaces on the route, fireworks were set off in profusion. On reaching the Continental Hovel General Sheridan was confronted with a crowd extend- | ing along Chestnut street for several squares. He was entertained to-night at a banquet given by the city. The | representatives of the pross were excluded from tne the Committee of Arrangements, banquet Alter toe = Sheridan visited the Club House of the inion ae re public reception in Inde. this City on day Next by the Grand Army of the Republic. A convention composed of three delegates from each of the Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic assem- Died last evening at the armory of the Seventy-seventh regiment, corner of Broadway and Fourth stroet, Nearly all of the Poste were represented, and upou mo- tion Colonel Rush C, Hawkins was called to the chsir, Semecee sot hy ed mom nA rg for the Ls yd ig expenses incident | joo the Sheridan on M evoniug. A committee wae “I to Take the rf = } fntresae Seine Gomeanenins Sie Fn eos to the rooms | No, 8, and after the transaction of some tahvont: inacows business adjourned to reassemble to-morrow evening. oposed Serenade to General Sheridan Monday Night. j General Sheridan has, we understand, accepted an invitation from the veteran soldiers of this and neighbor. « serenade on Monday evening next, at eight o'cioek, at the Uni Club House, Veteran organizations ‘rom New Jersey, Brooklyn, Westchester county and alse where lave voted to participate. ‘ ~ AFFRAY ih_NAS NASHVILLE, Two Kx-Federal Officers Kounge Afferay—One of Them Seriously. Mortally Wounded. Nasuvite, Teno., Sept. 25, 1807, | } | ing cities, and will receive from them the compliment of a | SF | | in ne Perhaps ‘The mewspaper controversy between Major James I. | Walker and Colonel J. Albert Smith, ex-federal officers from Indiana, culminated this morning in @ pistol ight in the billiard room of the Stacy House, Walker was tho attacking party, and received three wounds o through the ieft lung, one in the ee And the oti in the thigh, It is survive. Sith is unhurt He was arrested ‘snd Dalled in the aum of | SHIPPING NEWS. American Porte. LESTON, Sept %—Arrived, brig Cyclone, Boston: ¥ epee Rete oy Arlington, NYork. | TeTLB EGO HaRHOM, Saph 241m score 3 T Mo. Crerse Grant raat, Ds Miter, ; Addie sera h ca eared felon, ety rom Virgie fe ae ee a ene ae ant fe ne 4 0 to aire ee tere a RAVAN wath Sept Salvador, wigs a ptt ‘Uhas W Lord, NYork; she Trade Wind, trnnt ws Yor Other 'S) Noga we Liohth ap Ninth Page, or, inc.me, and says he can offerd to be generous. out this ont and avail themselves: cops open doors Lil? o'clook At This Time ‘There in not a manor woman or child at ‘this time, bat would be better fora few doses of ‘The repeated changes in the weather adversely affect the constitution, producing in many » most dangerous acidity of lity of the blood, occasiontag the bile, and changing the q fevers, diarrhoa, influenza, colds, &e. ‘Those most healthy and blooming im countenance are ofter struck down, For with these PURITY OF BLOOD IS THE ALIMENT OF LIFE. ‘The least taint in the stream needs instant attention, or they are lost, How important, then, to have a mediciue certaim to aave, and which cannot hurt, for Vegotabie and Tnmeoemé are “wis BRANDRETIVS PILLS. Principalottice, Brandreth House, New York. a7! lntyerent xe Ayntiae 1887. my a the FIRST, GRAND GOLD MED. ab Tor’ Amer can pianos in all three styles exhibited, this modal belag distinctly classified drat in order of merit by the unanimous verdict of the intervational Warervoms, Nos. 10Y aad tian Fourteenth street, “A ‘Thing of Beauty tsa Joy Forever.” And nathing: isso bowntital aes picture of health.” Sead. ache, Nervous Paina, Sour Stomach, Distress af of Frosirati ng Weak ‘Disinelination for soci Despondency, &¢, the rule rather than the ‘aceplien with the human family, and bave stamped thelr @ us ail, The moet effective, gentio, sudden and agree remedy is the Piantattun ittere, bd hare ean cured and alleviated more cases the past five years than other medicines combined. They are sold throughout longth aad breadth of the laud. MAGNOLIA WATER, aruighetut toilet article, to cologne and at hal in 0 es eae ‘s 6 FAK. ua perioe Broadway. =F jccmeciomns Warranted harmless. Agents, pauas eee ti Park rows HELMBOLD, tod Broadw. in merits ihe al i pete Rye Hert, te, he neo Toomey Barclay street. D Hair D: eH ver Maze yaa Relea od Totals alse spplieds Sk Me's Astor * Constitation Water | Certain Care pitues ana att a eee a herene, Cae OE street, New Y bias Broeatetle, ‘Tr. Reps Furniture Department ‘June opened. GLAS. BL ERLTY, Mi-Broudway. Fornitave Myereae abbas rd fof BWitutact An elegant variety of ‘Nickle , ty White Metal Goods, } Basg oat Ge bent. Every article guaranteed by vur trade mark, Grover & Shes ane Tear o Yistes Promium Sewing Nhe Cte if Color. ee OUR © Shor place UM, the entting. al ae Scot! iaie lige Beste, We Rendy.— ponnoemmt wien” bs Feme Mntroluces hie Fait sty hod He will find the pubile both reedy an@ Those who want the hanieamet ‘ut uinqueationabiy werk ita KNOK'S, Reney, iy Ratton, nop aid, ud speedity Refvowk a wed Ua Oholsra, i @ taluts, yr ih id Re sate ten en "Pests Noort Heslolee Petes OF cenie'e bo Li: iar netated oat on righ I Hone fot Wels ptaee Pee LT et vubivoms and all Kinda of “Bankers, WoW ab atreel, SK AYLOM & oO. mo ory i ™M Dalene Mastles, Seecee i ge Ornamental tate, ' Br, eeaney ae ove nat Her ing, at cuora tt BATURKLOR'S, 16 Bond street. > Piitterence Har werw “The Gat PR rents }rat Rete Window stadmy, ods, KELTE'S, 447 Brondnay. le 6o8 + peembenend oes. Peete Be Fr datas or arracks, Stale virest, st talt-vest Om fore javined a witsad