The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO OCTOBER 2. Italy, Rome and Paris Alarmingly Ex- * elted by the Revolution. Riots in Viterbo and a Re- ported Revolt in Rome. ~~ Special Cabinet Mission from Paris to Napoleon at Biarritz, Count Bismarck “Laughs” at Bona- parte and France “Disgraced.” THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION. «of the Garibaldians, Frozxycr, Oct, 1—Evening. Intelligence has been received of quite a serious revo- Jotionary demonstration by the partisans o{ Garibaldi at ‘Viterbo yesterday. The latest despatches, however, pbnounce that the olitbrerk had been quelled and» that the clty was tranquil. ‘The Italian Conservatives Claim Rome. Loxpow, Oct, 2, 1867. ‘The Opinione, a semi-official journal of Florence, says ‘that Rome will soon belong tw Italy, and that without a broken treaty, AGITATION IN ROME. Ruwered Departure of the Pope from the Kternal City. Lonpor, Oct, 2—Noon, No farther telegrams relative to the recent disturd- ‘ances in Italy have boen received. In the meantime many wild rumors are afloat, It is aid that a serious revolt has broken out at Rome and ‘that the Pope was obliged to fly to Civita Vecchia for safety. Serious Movem FRANCE EXCITED. A Special Cabinet Miss to Napoleon at Biarritz—The Ie nm Minister in Council, t bd Paam, Oct. 1—Evening. There is much distrust in political and fuancial circles ‘dere. MM. Rouher, the French Foreign Secretary; Laval- dette, the Home Secretary, and Nigra, the Italian Min- Aster to France, left to-day for Biarritz to confer with the Emperor Nopoleon, GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. ed Privi- Northern Legisiators on Estabil leges. Banrrax, Oct. 2, 1867. One bundred deputies in the North German Parlia- - ment bave signed a formal protest against any in{fringe- ment or disturbance of the long established maritime Privileges of those German States which border on the Baltic sea, The Salt Tax Adjusted by the Northern Par- Hinment. Beaux, Oct. 1, 1867. The North German Parliamoat has fixed the salt tax -+@t two thalers per hundred pounds, AUSTRIA. Tho Emperer to Visit Paris, Vinwwa, Oct, 1, 1867, It in announced to day that the Emperor Francis Jo- seph wili visit Paria on the 20:h inst, ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. His Arrival and Reception to London. Lonvon, Oct, 2, 1867. Admiral Farragut, of the American Navy, arrived in this city yesterday. As in other places, he is received with marked civii- ittes. \ TRADE IN SCOTLAND. Failure of a Glasgow Firm. Giasaow, Oct. 2, 1863. Messrs, Buchanan & Co, a firm largely engaged iu Aworican trade, stopped to-day. The liab.itties are not ascertained. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tur Lospox Monry Marxer,—Lonnos, Oct. 2—Noon.— Consois have declined to 944g. All the American securi- ties are heavy and droopine, owing to the non-receipt of quotations from New York. The fotlowing are tne ing rates:—Erio shares, 42; Illinois Central, 77 Inited States five-twenties, 72; Atiaatic and Great W ern, 23, Tax Continental Bourses,—FRanxrort, October 1— ‘Evening. —United States five-t ity bonds clowed at '763¢ for the old issue. = Laverooo, Corron Market.—Liverroon, Oct, 2— Pyivaaroot Breapeturrs Manger. -—Lr Oct. 1—Evening.—Cora, 428. 34. per quarter for mixed West. ‘ern, Wheat, 14a. 64. per contal tor white (alitornia and 18s. 94. for red Western. , 5a 3d. per 60 pounds Tor American. Oats, 3s. 64. per 45 pounds for American, ‘Peas, 46a. per 604 pounds for Canadian. Livexroot, Provisions Marner.—Liverroot, Oct, 1— |, 1408. per 304 pounds for extra prime per 200 pounds for city prime mess. fay on a for middles, Lard, 63s. 6d. per owt. merican, Cheese, 53s. per ew for middling Marget.—Livarroor, Oct. 1— Rosin, Se, ine for common American turpentine, 21s, 64, per ew.” Petroveum roieum Tallon, “and standard white, Is. 63¢d. wt. for red American. BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 22. The Cunard steamship Scotia, Captain Judkine, which eft Liverpoo! at one P, M. om the 2ist and Queenstown on the 22d September, arrived at this port at an varty “hour yesterday morving, bringing our special corre. spondence and files, in detail of our cable despatches, to ‘the dist ult. Mr, Gladstone mado a speech at « banquet which followed the opening of (ne docks at Barrow, England, He did not allude to reform. Speaking of the commer- tial and municipal progress of the town of Barrow, he ‘0 extraora) as to ontstrl European precedent and ‘moet to dety the tuture, Many of you may bave, 1 have, enjoyed the pleasure aud profit of visiti jh, on the eastern coast, 1 do not speak what happens beyond the Atlantic, where the move- Society are upon ® scale and are conducted & rapidity that entirely transcends all European ent and almost Burcpean conception; but certainly have quoted the towa of moat extraordinary ple of rapid material and commercial progress that the length and breadth of this could exhibit; with a Dano, late French Minister in Mexico, was received ey M. Rouber and the Marquis do Moustier in Paris September 20. A précis of what was eaid at this audi- ence, the impressions of the Ministers and certain docu- monte brought by M. Dano were at once transcribed, and 1 Malan, LOL YIN WARE iy Yee sme Ob ORT CHART Kenleo peaneg yp tie aidsnitin jinbh A kid, simi oie sinus WRll IONDASD FID ANG JnmieNn waned | RADA Oy fodved w aiinry ~~ ” arrives at Por, Vawur as carts ig, where she a\waits ma 4 i, 4 aa ie i i E g i t : z i whole costume was of the same mal . the weather was — and impress was wrapped jn a large woolleg material in the morning, and ik dress and paietot of brown, striped 3 B35 ix as . a3 i i 1 the band & ith gold, ‘The Borsenzeitung, in announcing the presence of Messrs, Charlies and Ferdinand de Rothschild in St. Petersburg, states that their visit relates to an eventual purchase of the Nicolay Railway, Messrs, Rothschild are going to Moscow and alterwards to Livedia, in the Crimea, M. Mirés publishes in the Paris Presse @ letter ad- dressed to M. de Forgado la Roquette, Minister of Com- merce, in which, among other things, he makes oa esti- mato of the privale fortunos of the principal members of the Directors ef the Crédit Mobilier and Immobiliére Companies, Thus, according to M. Mires, MM. Pereire possess 120,000,000F.; the Duke de Gailiere 80,000,- 000f ; Baron Seilidre 60,009,000f.; M. Maitet 30,000,000F. ; MM, Cibjel, Rodrigue, and Biesta 10,000,000f. each. The writer adds tbat the difficulties of those fnancial com- pantes might be settled by te directors alone if they would only émploy their own property, The Nw Bye Press, of Vienna, of the 20th of Septem- ber, reports: We havo recotved from an authentic source a memoir setting forth thet subsequent to the negotiations which have lately taken place in Livadia between Fuad Pasha aod the Emperor of Russia, the Russian Ambassador ‘ut ople proposed to the Porte an alliance be- Key and Russia, Ho at the same time ad of the ce-sion of Candia, an independent political administration for the island, and nentrality on the part of Turkey in any European complication which may occur; demanding also that Eastern questions re- lating either to Candia, Sorvia or Bulgaria shouid be settied with Rusia direct, without the intervention of any oiher Power. This proposal was declined by the sublime Porte, The imperial Ottoman Bank has published in Con- stantinople the usual periodical statement of the amounts received on account of the Turkish government. From this it appears that between July 7 and September 12 680,000 liras were paid in to meet tho half yearly in- terest wpon tho foreign loaus and consolidés, An English weiter says that Admiral Farragut, during his eojourn to Rassia, paid a visit to the great fair at Nijoi-Novgorod, where he was entertained by the Gov- ernor at a spiendid banquet, When the usual toasts had beep drank in honor of the Americans, Admiral Far- ragut made a speech, in which after comparing the chief institutions of Russia with those of the United States, he said that ‘a similar state of things prevailed on the banks of the Volga to that on the banks of the Mississippi." A Russian merchant, named Baronoff, drew a comparison between the Emperor Alexander and the late President Lincoln, saying that both “bad abolished slavery in their respective territories, and the lives of both had been attacked by assassins, but that the Americans had in the latter particular not been so fortunate as the Rus- sians who had a Kommissaroff to save their ruler from death,"” ‘The nows of the death of Sir Frederick Bruce was re- ceived in Engiaad with expressions of much regret, ‘The United States Consul at Liverpool hoisted his flag at balf mast, The London Times expresses sorrow at thi nt and says Sir Frederick Bruce rendered good service to his country by his able conduct as Minister at Washington, and that his loss isan especial misfortune at a timo when negotiations of the utmost intricacy and delicacy are pending with a government which is not always disposed to approach Great Britain in a spirit of generosity and forbearance. Ho is gone, and the duty devolves upon the government of appointing # repre- sentative to one of the most onerous and perplexing offices in ite gift, Each occupant of that post finds his jJabors more egacting than those of his predecessor. The Governor Eyre Jamaica rebellion coutroversy had entered on a new phase in England, An American officer, Captain Edenborough, made an affidavit in which he deposos that Gordon entered into negotiations with nim for the purchase of aun armed ship and munitions of war. The Feumn mot resoue outrage at Manchester was engrossing public attemtion in Engiand, and tho expres- sion was very gonere) that a prompt and decided example sheuld be-wmade of all those found guilty of complicity In the attack on the police van. The London Army and Navy Garette says it is not improbab'e that this ness will induce the authorities to send another cavairy regiment to the Northern district of England for the winter, having detachments stationed in several of the largest towns, An extraordinary inquiry took piace at Hackvey, England, with reference to the discovery of the skeleton of a child in the cellar of a house occupied by a respect- sble family named Batley. The singular feature in this case was that the skeleton bad been removed !n a ham- per from the house which the (amily formerly occupied to the one in which they are now residing. The exami- nation of the witnesses left the affair in as much obsen- rity as it was before tho investigation commenced, and vitimately an adjournment took place. FARRAGUT’S FLAG. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Departure of the Squadron from Cope: zen, Corenaaces, Sept, 20, 1867. Admiral Farragat’s fleet sailed from Denmark to-day. The receptions have been exceedingly cordial. The Admiral’s staff and captains dined with the King last night. The King of Greece, with a brilliant suite, was pre- sent, The two Kings were very friendly and warm in their expressions towards the United States, POSTAL NEGOTIATIONS. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Effect of the New Convention Between Prun- sia and the United States. Brawn, Sept. 19, 1867. A postal convention between the United States and the North German Bund has just been concluded by Mr. Kassoo, American Commissioner, and submitted to Count Bismarek for official signature. It reduces the postage charges between America and Germany from thirty to fifteen cents via England and to ton conte via direct lines, ‘The newspaper postage is to be largely reduced also. THE FRANCO-GERMAN QUESTION. Count Bismarck’s Note in Meply to the French Circular=Prussian Opinioa ef the Salzburg Conference. The following cireular despatch Count de Bis- marck, sd@vensed 8. the seesuves ot Fe hed tatives of Prussia abroad, is publisbed in the A: E Tepreson' ugsury Gaseic, tho points of the important paper having reached us by the Atlan- tic cable. — : . : Banu, Sept. 7, 1867, Ihave already brought under your notice the com- munications which bave reached us on the part of Aus- tria, and also om that of France, relative to the significa- tion and character the interview at Salzburg— communications which could not but receive wi satisfaction. It was to be foreseen that it would be dif- Hoult to convines the public mind that an event such as the meeting of the two powerful monarchs, in presence of the actual Condition of Europe, waa destitute of avy deeper meaning or larger scope, The statements pub- lished, at first osten/ativwly and with an oe of being authentic, with respect to the political revolution said to have been’ come to at Saizburg, were not of « doubts on the * of that in- ‘We havo, therefore, learned with all the greator satis- faction, by the Austrian and French declarations, that the visit of the Emperor Napoleon ing from @ senti- ment which we and which bas our eympathier, and that this cl ‘Was preserved in the commun cations between the two soversixns. According to theve deciarations the internal affairs of Germany did not, ae was ed trom the first state- ments, constitu the conversations which the more fortunate, rywhere io Germany to = Statements aud suppositions bas proved avew the oe reatly the —— patonal em | Le oppoard in ‘es Placing the development of tne affaws ‘erman people under the aye of free ference, OF to gee it guided thoge which are commanded We have assumed the task of directing commencement the national course of Germany so that it should BOs ach in @ destructive, but iu afproductive, man- could precipi- have abstained from tate the national inavoments Be bare a apd not to agitate, We may efforts will formal disavowal nal affaire of Germany. Interest of tho The covernments of Southern ‘Wo are well pleased at it in the # of our own affairs, my themesives government to which you are accredited, and I author- jae you to read this despaich. EFFECT OF THE NOTE. Intense Irritation in Paris—Napeleen “Laughed”? at and France “Discraced.’” {From tbe Paris Presse, September 21.) * * © As for us, we deciare, without ambiguity, that this document strikes us as a chef a’ at imperti- nence, We shall be very much mistaken if Prussian diplomacy can venture to hold forth much longer in this strain with impunity, [From the Paris Temps, September 2t.] ** * It ts as difficult to understand the meaning of this circular ag to uoderstand {ts opportuneness. The ano- dyne and pacifying communication of the Marquis de Moustier meritod, it seems to us, a different reply. af. de Bismarck laughs at our government, and he lakes no trouble w hid» his laughter, He acknowledges that the present situation of Europe might have furnished two powerful monarchs with a subject for reilection and deliberation; but he learns with satisfaction that no deliberation has taken place, and he congratu- lates bimsolf on this, because any preject of foreign in- terference in German affairs would have provoked a just excitement in the feeling of national dignity and iade- ndence, In other words, France and Austria would ave been perfectiy right in preoccupying themselves with the works and actions of M dv Bismarck, but that they do wisely not to think of such a thing. Such, ina few words, is the meaning of Count Bismarck’s circular. It is probable that the Prussian Mipister spoke in another style in his interviews at Biarritz, What astonishes us in this document is not the ivea that it reveals, but that the manifestation of that idea, in such language, should bave been judged opportune. For us, German unity is accomplished, and by our fault, and the French govern- ment would do wisely to resign themselves to the fact. But woy bas M. de Bismarck thought it necessary to signalize it, and in such a manner, without any occasion, and with such galling haughtiness? This is what we should like to know. M. de Bismarck is fully aware that bis circular will produce a painful, irritating effect in France. This he evidently dostres, Why’ From the Opinione Nationale, of Paris, Sept, 21.) Ab! if we were Prussians how proud we should be of Count Bismarck. How firmly he holds the banner of Prussia! What patriotism! But, alas! we hail from Paris, and not from Berlin, And when our ears are ring- ing with this persiflage we confess we forget all our dreams of fraterotty, peace and humanity, and rot f France has really alien 30 low that, after being in check, any Power "es to send a disavowal which estab- Wishes her disgrace, {From La France, of Paris, Sept. 21.[ Count Bismarck’s despatch is formai protest against any foreign interference in the affairs of Germany ; it is, Moreover, a not less explicit declaration that, if Prussia will do nothing to precipate the movement of national unification, it will not, on the other hand, do anything to impede it, To the European Powers Count de Bis- marok says, “Let me act as I please; let me continue my py of aggrandizement and anneration, and do not interiore with what [ am domg;’’ to South Germany, “T cannot pass the Maine to take you, but nothing pre- vonts your crossing it to come and join me. {tis not 1 who am to make tne bridge, but you. Im this manner everything will be conciliated; the text of treaties, the scruples of conscivnce and tue interests of my ambitto: Itis Bolte fiaapss but page Ce Prussia bas one ad- vantage, possessing a well d:fimed policy and not concealing it under any deceitful language. Ki From tho Paris Sidcle, Sept, 21.) ‘The new circular of Count de Bismarck on the signis- cation and charactor of the interview at Salzburg is ad- dressed to the Prassisn agents abroad, and vet the Prus- elan Minister expresses himself as the representative of entire Germany; almost at every phrase the words “German national sentiment,” “national interests of Germany,”’ “‘national independence and dignity’’ recur. M. de Bismarck, with a cleverness whi cannot be misunderstood, takes advantage of every circumstance to raily all Germany round tue Prussian throne. Let Franco in accord with England mtorvene, even amicabiy, im favor of Denmark; let some diplomatic proceedings be made for the loyal execution of the Treaty of Prague, and M. de Bismarck presents to the Germans the Of the foreigner menacing the common cvuntr.. If, on the contrary, the Fret government makes public deciarauons, and it is pot ‘sparing of thom, M. de Bismarck takes them for a bill of indemnily and purses his work. Tho Prussian Cabinet does not content iteol’ with mdicating as its ob ject the autonomic development of the national interoats of the German poputations, and tn reality German unity under Prussian hegemon it evokes pretonded foreign interferences. No European Vower has o thonght of placing, according w the expression of M. de Bismarck, the “development of ie aMairs of tbo & Man nation under the tutolare of foreign interference, Germany is not a rand nobody, except perhaps as had the prevension of tracing y f couduct for her; oat, beyond tue iuter- nal affairs of Germany, there are international rulations, questions of Kuropean equilibriam, to which wa havea Tight to pay attention; there ure guarantees waich, the cage occurring, France might jndve necessary to’ her own securily, | We cannot help romarkiag tie sade of frony which appears in the opiate: Bismarck as to the absence of por the interview at Salzbarg, and om the asiurances wie has received on this su ject from the Cabinets of Viewna and Paris. Freach Diplomacy Hedged in and Restricted by Italy and Prnassia. (From the Paris Univers, Sept. 21.) The Cadinot of the ‘uiteries is duly warned by Count Bismarck’s circular; i must not concern itself with what i# going on in Germany. A point worthy of romark is that Count de Bismarck w repeating iu Germany, to the advantage of Prussia, the situation which the Cab! tue Tuileries had created in [tay to the profit of Pied- mont and Victor Emanuel, and which ended in tho unification of Italy, to the benetit of the Sardinian dynasty. When an'ambitious, warlile and rate ing Power finds weelf surrounded by Stotes of a secondary order, and’ is, a8 it were, confined within walls through which no influence or assistance from abroad can penetra e. there is no ned w" be a prophet to Met that within @ certain time the strongest ower — will absorb all the others, It is something like a wolf shat up in a sheepfold. The wolf of the Italian told was Piedmont; aod that of Germany is Prossia. The Piedm~ntese wolf did its work, while the Cabinent of the Tai ories kept watch on the frontier to prevent Austria from entering; the Prussian wolf will do its own im due time, owing to the forethought of Count de Bismarck, who took care to stipulate in the last treaty that Austria should not enter into Germany, and who now declares that between the Germans of the ferren‘ion. Ie only a uenion of me, appetite and terven! It iy a ime, appetite and An we should be 5 bis Minister are ing and intend to follow to the end in ’e patere legem quam Se with ite ba was said to give it to the King of iment Prussia saya * for for taking it, THE GERMANS IN AUSTRIA. gi ere his Excellency delivered & Which he spoke of his He called to mind the vicissitudes of fortune ich said — “1 wish that shauid honor (he German element in Aastria, which is inseparabie from her augurt dynasty and the brightest pager in her b , te well as the randeet hopes for ber fature ao © uivitizing agent. imagine 1 have come Austnan = Germans the way of becoming untrue to her, that map would be & sélf-deceiver, and the immanse mao of the German populations in Austria think as | do. ‘hoe ever preserves warm affection toward his bro‘her by race, while remaining fait to hie native soil, will be re. ap cted and ettermed; the the wnhay malonionts wha deny their own hovwholds excve pr and are dupes, ‘The Germans will draw far closer the ties attacbing other nationalities to Austria by showing they bave faith botl: in the country and in her future, May thewe words aiso noirate to places where we behold the sincuiar spec. tacle that thowe Who talk the loudest about the country ir origin, aboot historical tradit and ancient faith, and who coosider af these nevertheless labor at faith, May s t How could tne “ki g. ‘wear a vonerated crown, eater the walls of acity stil! ign sovereign? Do not these realots t to live in peace and harmony with sh bitin, ‘Whenes should come poace concord, if wir f'n. verpreted in other places ig made ing facts, that may seem strong in our eyes, but can ner ws our A ian brothers, Before, loudly echoing the strains of a hymn dedicated to a for. this vast empire, toward which they nse of among us to gloril ? Ibis consoling to refect te are only isolated and pass. wer alienate from ‘an after. we will offer them oor hands Nobody dresma ing to cross the pore Stave, The steamabip Yamuna (of the B. and B. 8. 8. Co, from Suez an gt Meng ht from the letter port eighty-nine liberated javes—-mont of them boys from eight oe years of ago—who had been found in 0 the whole cor feporied to be ~ “yt ie oe Rigs ' e NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867.—TRIPLE Liberty ef action is them and soon as they aid eopstructiug diminished; many titings are improved and wil! continue toimprove. Why, vhen, this discouragemeot? Why these anxious gtances cowards the future? Let us first be just (o him in whose fand Providence bas placed the sooptre of this ancient and venerable empire, Let us Rot forget and not misunderstand the strength of mind be must have had not to lose whon the heaviest strokes of faith have fallen, blow after blow upon his head, and ot ho has nover failed to acquit himself with the same devotion to his august duties,” Baron von Beust concluded bis speech by pointing out that the situation of Ausiria had become more favora- ble. Notwithstanding tne defeats sue had sufterca, she had received testimonies of respoct and sympathy from foreign Powers, Her voice bad been a weight thrown into the scale of peace. Her people had recovered themselves after two wars following in rapid succession. “If fortune returos,’’ exclaimed the speaker, ‘the world will see of what the people of Austria are capa- dle. It is the people, above all, we desire should profit by the Devefits, in order to increase their prosperity, for liverty prospers aud takes root only among laborious Bations who have made provision against want.’ SIR FREDERICK BRUCE. His Negotiations with I cult B on—The Relations Between England and the United States as Hlustrated by His Dearth, [From the London Times, Sept. 21,] announce this morning the Geath yesterday if Frederick Brace, ber Majesty's Minister at Washington, from an atlack’ of diphtheria, Within a period of four years the nation has lost the Services of three members of one family, who were gach endowed with eminent quaitcations for tbe im- rtant work to which they sevoraily devoted ther aves, The country would have had much reason to deplore the death of Sir Frederick Bruce whenever it bad hap- pened, but bis toss ts an especial misfortune at a time when negotiations of the wtmost intricacy and delicacy are pending witha government which t# mt always dis posed to approach Great Britain in o spirit of generosily and forbearance, Seldom has a citizen of another country visied the United States who possessed 80 keen an insight into the political working of the great republic, and at the same time ingratiated himself 80 thoroughly with every American who approached him. Re did full justice to the people eir form of gov. ernment, while he read the national character with faultless nicety, and explored with large discrimivation every detail in the action of thoir national institutions. Americans who were best acquainied with their civil polly percoived after a litile conversation with bim that understood its machioery better than the majority of their countrymen. It might almost bo said that be ap- ied himeelf night and day to the systematic study of ite merits and its defects, through the medium of mea or books, His own house at Washington was frequented by the most eminent political men whose duties detain them in that city a great part of every year. Although naturally somewhat impulsive in temperament, he inva- riably exhibited entire calmoess and self command when ‘the circumstances of his position led him into trial. In the spring of last year he accepted an invitation from. the Secretary of State to attend tho Hall of the House of Representatives, in order to bear a tributary oration to President Lincoin. He was compelled to listen to a violent and extravagant denunciation of England and o:her Kuro- pean powers. Most Americans of any position felt that their sense of hospitality had been outraged, and called afterwards to console ir Frederick Bruce, They found him earnest in his condolence with them upon having bad a solemn occasion turned to their discredit, “TIT know nothing of national rena in this matter,"’ he was accustomed to say. ‘Mir, Lincoln was a noblo specimen of the Anglo-Saxon race, and as such I went to hear justice done to his memory. Beside the open grave meo stand chastened and subdued, and ail ani- mosities are extinguished = If I am invited to see a savage put on war paint and flourisi a tomahawk and ecute @ war dance around it, the responsibility of tue exhibition doos not rest with mo,” Yhis tmperturbable temperament in ail his official relations served bi weilon many occasions from tho day when he succeeded to the laborious daties relin- quished by Lord Lyons, but never was it of greater advantage than in the protragted and difficult com! vorsy concerning the Alabama claims. ‘his discussion it fetlto the lot of Sir Frederick Bruce to conduct on mM and we divulge po secret when im accordance with the late Minister's repeated advice and exhortations that a wise overture toward a settlement was made by the present geveroment. He had succeeded in establishing for bim- welt relations of cordiat frieadship with Ar. Seward and the President, and probably thore aro fow Outside the circte of his own family who will be more shocked at the tidings of his death than the astute and keen eyed old man with whom he had \sustained tneersant diplomatic sence. Sit Frederick Brace always omerizhed the hope that he would be able to ronder bis emmiry the service of removing a fertile ground of contention from the path of the wwo governments, and aue bring them inte closer aad more friendly relations ‘We trod hard to tadece tho administration at Washiug- to adopt some amicabio tOL.iog of terminating «he fong dispute, ifr. Seward may sometimes have beon disposed to trifle with the rub ce’; at other times he may fave made it appear of ¢ rdinal sad portentous conse quence, Bat the Britis Mimstor was always watchful to seize © rinnny of advaneng towards such a neviiation as woul! not offend the pride and Louor her people Wt was greatly owing © his tirm and persdasive represontations that the Umted States governs iment taterrapted ias’ year the preparations for ibe Fenian raid into Canada, and bis own acutenoss often changed the opintous of those tnembars of the President's Cabi- ust who were disdnguisbed for the bitterness of their pretudees agan« the country bo represented so ef- ficjoutly Hie is gone, and the daty devolves upon the govern ment of appointing a representative fo one of the most onevons ond perplering of ces in its gift. Back occupant of that port finds his labors more exarting than thse of his preivesor Lord Lyons had tho Trent affair to arrange, but it was an exigency which brought his government to his side with positive instructions. The critical dif- Seward and Dim. r of ¢ ficwities in which Sir Frederick was sometimes placed could only ba u by tho wnprompted discrotton ofthe —-Miniator. We render to the dead but justice when we record that he never deceived or disappointed his government, and was never in the smallest act of his life unworthy of the great nation which tt was hie pride to serve. It is impossible to over-estimate the mischiet an incavtious or unguarded man acting im his capacity might occasion, and therefore in choosing his successor every considera- tion ought tobe set abide except the single one of per- sonal fitness for the office. The old sources of irritation which Sir F. Bruce endeavored to close for ever may easily be re-opened, and we should anticipate more good fortune than ordinarily falls to the lot of nations or individuals if we dared to hope that no new cause of umbrage on either ride would arise. England and America are too nearly related not to disagree on minor topics. A man of quick observation, of a tole- rant and olastic mind, and of large compass of thought will know how to deal with these emergencies when they themeeives, and such & man tt is now in- eaeenemniats: ihe rs Sam 1e ne to the we of Cashmere for aid against the advanc- fely Sat report mere alone to average 100 daily. government has decided upon the eject- ment of eight thousand villagers from their homes in the ganw or hamlet of Rishra, to make place for the erection of an engine station of the East ludian Rail- way. Cholore has 80 feartully at Lahore that all the natives who do go loft the city. The Belocheos are giving troubie in Mithunkot by try. Indus to commit raids in the Bhaw ule ‘There was a heavy flood on August 20 at Nurbuddar ity gouth of the ‘budda for miles wae fect sheet of water, ‘in the report of the birth and death rates of Bombay for (he week ending August 20, the cholera re\urns wero nil, NEWS FROM THE WEST, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Refann! of the City Council! of Leavenworth to Levy & Tax to Pay Interest onthe City Bonds-Burglary tn Independence, Mo. Leavexvontn, Ms $ yo} ‘Tho City Council of thie city yesterday refused to lovy @ tax to pay the interest om three hun- dred thousand dollars in city bonds, ised to the Missouri River Railroad Company, owing toan alleged breach of contract on the part of the company, ‘The banking house of Stone, MoVoy & Co, at Indo. pendence, Mo, was ontered by burglary lest Sanday secured a8 | _ the edifice SHEET. Experienced Seuthern Politicians to the President. gentlemen possessing considerable political knowledge and experiexce—one from Virginia and one from Georgia—called upom the President yesterday and had an interview, at which the present condition of matiors in the Southern States was discussed. Ip the Course of tho conversation, among other points con- sidered, was the quickest and surest method of restor- ing the usreconstructed States to their proper positiow in the Union, to the satisfaction of the country at large. It was suggested that if the people of the Northern States would recognize the principle enunciated by Senator Trumbull of the right of each State to decide the quos- tion of suffrage for itself, a3 equally applicable to the Southern Stes, thoy, in turn, would voluntarily in- clude the colored population as voters a9 they became qualified by intelhgence for the proper exercise of the elective franchise, and a vigorous policy of ea- couragoment to their education and advancement would immediately be imaugurated by the With this modification of the pro construction, or & restoration of th was thought would be easily accompti Tho Radical Campni, of Congressman Shanks in Rich Congressman Shanks mado a speech in E Via, to quite a large crowd this afternoon, He rv the history of African slavery, the causes of the war and the present condition of the Southern Siatea It was, he said, because men wanted to hold eup eme contro! over their fellow men that the presenco of the military was necessary inthe South. If the South had given negroes their rights the States would bave been in the Union tong ago. Republican principles of government were bound to spread, and every throne tn Europe, with the exception of Prussia, was trembling from its ad- vances, He bas heard on the streots in Richmond that @ plan was on foot to turn over the government of the Southern States to rebels through the instrumentality of Andy Johnson. This would oot be allowed by a loyal Congress. He denounced James Buchanan as a worse traitor than Joi Davis, but so weak and puorile that he could not accomplish what he undertook, The South killed Abraham Lincoln because they said that ‘Andy Johnson was a man better suited to carry out their views, He denounced the President asa bad man, and said uf the members of his (the speaker's) party stood up in Congreas ne would be impeached by the next Congress. He told hia hearers that tho safety of all the Southern States depended on their votes, The President had promised to punish and impoverish rebels, and had done neither, and their votes were needed to help him and bis party out of power. No enthusiasm was manifested, The Philadelphia Habeas Corp Tho Attorney General has been closely engaged all day in preparing his opinion in referonce to the habeas corpus case between the Philadelphia courts and Com- modore Soifridge for the Secretary of the Navy, and ‘was denied to all visitors, The opinion, it is expected, will be finished in time to be brought before the Cabinet on Friday next, and litte doubt is entertamed that it will support the course taken by Secretary Welles, Private Secretary to the President. Edward Cooper, of Tenpesseo, who was defeated for Congress in the late election held in that State, by a radical, is in tho city, and isto be appointed a private secretary to Promdent Johnson, Colonel Cooper tem- porarily discharged the duties of private secretary last yoar, while awaiting admission to his seat in Congress, but will now occupy the position permanently, io the place of Golonel Robert Johnson, the President's son, who is now absont, Tho Resignat rt ‘The atatemont comes from very good authority this evaning that Secretary McCulloch has at length accepted the resignation of Assistant Secrotary W. FE. Chandler, and that Mr. Chandler wil! in a few days leave here for his home in New Hampsbire. The same authority siso Bars that the posision of Assistant Secretary of tho Troa- sury will be given to ©. K. Creecey, vow the appoint- ment clerk of tho Treasury, who, it is said, ts pushed by Mr. Chandler, Montgomery Btair aud a strong array of Congressmen. The Confederate Funds tao Charleston=-The — Litigation Them, and the Action of Secretary McCal- loch in the Matter. A pampblet has just appeared, printed in Charleston, 8. C., containing among other things the order of Major Genoral Sickles annulling the decree of Chancellor Sevesne in reference to the disposition of the unex- pended balance of cortain funds which had been raid for the parpose of equipping Hampton’s cavalry com- mand during the late war. It appears from the cor- tespondonco that on the 22d of August Major Goneral Sickles, in @ letter, alluded to the fact that the funas had been distributed to parties claiming the same by tho decree made in the case of the Bank of Charleston vs. James Tupper and others, but says the funds belong to the United States. He, therefore, re- fused tho application that the parties involved may bo permitted to pay the money into court to abide tho result of any proceedings which the State governments, t requir exclud ents, TO peech nd. mond. fu Virgivia—' Cane. tant Secretary the Bank of Concerning Equity as the tribunal for determining all the questions arising in the case, deeming the ends of justice to require it, He ordered the restitution of the fund to an official custodian for the more mature consideration of tho questions involved, and accordingly appointed a receiver of the fund, The further application that the case might be transferred to the federal courts was deomed premature, at Jeast until the restitution of the fund should have provided a substantive subject of con- troversy. It is now understood that Secretary McCal- loch has ordered the case to be tried in a federal court, ‘with « view to a final disposition of the question. The Bonded Warchouse Regul It has been determined thas all applications for special modifications of the recent bonded warchouse regulations sbali be considered and determined in the office of the Sooretary of the Treasury instead of at the office of In- ternal Revenue. Postal Rates Betwoen German States and the United States. Thore is a reduction of postage to Schlesw ig- Holstein and Larenburg by the Hamburg or Prussian closed mails, Correspondence addressed to Schleswig. Holstein or to Laronbarg, either by the Hamburg or Prussian closed malis, will hereafter be subject to the same rates: of postage as are charged upon correspondence ad- dressed to Pruasia or the German postal union, viz:—by Hamburg mail fifteen centa per single rate for lotters,, prepayment optional, and three cents each for news! papers, prepayment required; by Prussian closed maii for letters twenty-cight cents por single rate, if propaid, and thirty cents if unpaid, and siz conte each for news- papers, prepayment required. Braoch Mint at Charlotte. ‘The branch mint at Charlotte, N. C., is soon to be put {oto full operation for assaying purposes only. It is represented that working operations been recom: menced in the mines which were neglected during the late war, and that the recoipts of gold at this mint are on the increase, net only from localities in North Caro~ lina but from contiguous States, Discovery of a Coal Mine at Kodinc. ‘W. T. Ballano, of San Francisco, on the 7ih of Sep- tember wrote to the Secretary of State that, by a vessel from Kodiac, he had received @ letter from Messra, A. & @, Marsh stating that they bad ditcovered a Rosman American seam of pure antbraci(s coal, over thirty feet deop, and had traced It for a mii, near a good harbor, whore there was an abuadance of oak and fir timber, The Sonth Pacific Squ . The Navy Department has received from Rear Ad- miral Dahigren « report of the stations of vorsels belong- ing to the South Pacific squadron under his command on the Ist of September. The Powhatan, fagsvip, was at Callao preparing for rea; the Tuscarora was engaged in © cruise 10 the Fejeo Islands; the Dakota was at Panama; the Watereo was at Callao repairing her engines, and the storoship Fredonia was also there, aad the Nyack was cruising on the coast in the vicinity of Valparaisa, Marringe in High Life. Henry Howard, attaché to the British Legation here, and soa of the English Minister at the Court of Munich, ‘was married to-day to Miss Cecelia, daughter of George ‘W. Riggs, s banker of Washington, SINGULAR RUMORS AT WASHINGTON—REPORTED CONSPIRACY IW THE CABINET, (From the Evening Telogram of yesterday.) Wasnrnatox, October 2—11 A, M. Avery sincular romor bas been current among well -* Aniasaned Ciscoe BOsD Laas BUDS ABA Milo maorDiAK OF wag A Wasmnarox, Oct. 2, 1867, } 11:80 o'Ulock P.M.’ f The Reconstruction Question—Suggestions of United States might desire to institute. The private claimant of the fund, he remarks, elected the Court of | be. 7 partial discovery of a conspiracy in (he Cabinet againat the President and his policy. [t is said that Secretary McCulloch has been for some time tu secret treaty with © lof Justice Chase, fora movement on tbe part of al the Custom Houses and Revenue Departments alt oof the country in favor of the radical ket, »? a9 to gave the party from te re- Verses thay threaten it, and secure the nomination of Chase at the 20xt Presidential election, 11 is sad that Secretary Sew. been drawn into the conspiracy, and that bis ob, oct is 40 secure the recognition of the conservative party in New York on the uext Presiden- tal Ucket, and to ovorlirow the growing influence of Governor Fenton, ‘The dieslosures create quite a sensation here. It hae long been evident that members ot the Cabinet were disposed to drop the Pros dent and his policy, and thas the patronage of the Revove Department was at best only balanced votwoes the President and Congress, It DOW appears that It is to be ued actively against Presi. dent Jobuson, who is much censured for not acting with deverminaiive iv the matter, RAVAL INTELLIGERCE, The United States s! aco arrived af Koy West, from Aspinwall, on sh: thal, She took ém a supply of coal and sailed for Fortress Monroe on the Lh. ‘The United Siatos steamer Monongadoia was at St, Croix om the 1: ail well. VIRGINIA POLITS Nomination of Alexs Rives anda Colored Man for the Convention. Ricuxowy, Va, Oc er 1867. inated Alexander Rives and a eolored man were uc by the republicans of Albemarle yesterday for tho con- vention, Last aight they were burned: in efligy by the Opposition, THE INDIAN WAR. pnsale witt the Penoe stonetm. Se. Logis, Oct, 2, 1867. The Crows refuse to meet the Peace Comaissionors at Fort Laramie in November next SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER 2, 1357. Arrived. Btoamship Eagle, Greene, Havans, Sept 23, witl:mdas and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Staumship Co, Anchored. ‘at lower quarantine. Brig Romulus (Br), Buchs 86 days. witht coffee, to order. Aug 21. | ny Dundee, from Liverpoo! Beta, from'Swansea for 5 4 = Islands: some time, whip Himataya. from G ye ned for Calcutta, all well. Brig ne, St Crolx, 18 days, with sugar, Sprig Harty Vitden cot Philadephia), Collins, M. is a jen (of Philadeiphia), Collins, Matonaas, days, with ugar, 4c, 10 Jas |W. Elwell & Co. Sept Brine ‘with wu 3448, lon 75, spoke brig Ospray, from Havana for Bowion, ail well. Sehr Alice A Bandell, Stead, Jacmel, 19 days, with loge wood, &o, to Kunhardt & Co. Schr J Simonsun, Uilis, Suvannah. Schr WA Vrail, Morton, Alexandria, Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, Georgetown, DC. Schr Kato Kanger, Butler, Genrcetown, DC. Bohr J H Rapp, Cole, Georgetown, DC. Schr E B Kirk, Burnett, Georgetown, DO. Sobr Garoline & Uornelia, Davis, Georgetown, DC Sehr Henry Finch, Faikenberg, Georgetowa, DU. Jones, Virginta: Hoyt ‘Craumers Virginia, a Borland, Hall, Virginia. Sehr JJ Wright, White. Virginia, Schr P Armstrong, Peterson, Virginia, Kehr MT Leonard, Lyman, Virginia, behr J Tway, Inman, Virginia, Schr J Irving, Chamberlain, Virginin, Schr RC A Ward, Edwards, Virgiaia. Schr 8 Collins, Brown, Virginia, Schr Sarah, Pullman, Virg ni Schr A Fields, Pettit, Baluunore. Brig Hermano (Prus), f1 noe Brig Athol (itr), froun'Giace Bay. Wind at sunset SW. Bag. Marine Disasters. Sona TL Minrer White, from Rondout for Bristol, RI, with a cargo of coal, while passing through fell Gute on the Ist inst, became becalmed and uomanugeable, and struck on Hailett's Point. She soom after drifted into water and aunk, leaving ouly her mast heads above water. by Capt sWhite and otbera at Yarmouth, Mass, No tosurance. Foretg ‘ta. Hoxouviy, Sept 1—Arrived,, ships RO Wylie, Bremen, 9th, Ceylon, Woods, Bosto Jacurt, Nept 12--No Am vessel in port. Matanzas, 18—In port bark Nary C Fox, for NYock, lig; brig Star, disg. American Ports. CHARLESTON, Oct 2—A: steamer Alabama, New York; seb W Smith, do, 8 K Jameson, Rockport, sailed—Brig J A Deveraux, Boston, For Other Shipping News sec Kighth and Ninth Pages A.=Univeran! Exposition, Paris, 1867.9 BIEINWAY & SONS MRIUREUANT having been awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Aimori- can pianos in all three styles exhibited, this medal being distinctly classified first in ordar of merit by the unanimous verdict of the international jury. Warerooms, Nos, 109 and [11 Kast Fourteenth streets, i te, ks “Ont that will be joyful!” when men and women throw b ¢ to the dogs,’ and when a trifle out of order, or to or: ¢ PLANTATION HITTERS. andiced, hy'pped, low spirit= n't know What ails yout We nded to try the PLANTATION: great saiistaction and entire success. Deltcate females, clergymen. merchants, lawyers and persons of sedentary habiis are particularly beaolited by these Bitters. The sule is perfectly enormous. tal reous, fi sick and MAGNOLIA WATER is a dolightful totlet article—cupee rior to cologne, and at hali the price. Warranted Cured® A.—Rheumatiam 1. ireat Vegewble Khen= or money refunded. Dr. Matic Remedy taken inw: References, 17,757 eur Principal depot, 704 Broadway. Positively no 0 paye Are of Many Styles, Se Should I: and so they are at GENIN'S, 613 Broadway, tho ve retail hat establishment in the United Siates, exte A Girl Has a Felon—ier Big Brother Ha ah te broken his leg aud has the rheurnatiem, and her moth rible bodily pains. If they all could eome to WOLC oflice, 170 Chatham square, New York, the Docwr would stop all these aches within 29 minutes, free of charge, or pax a forfeit of $8. But if you buy, his new remedy. Pat hi ‘aint, which stops all acute pain instantly, or if you buy dy, Wolcott's instant Pain Annihilator, whic! rhs and Colds in the bead, be very cotati © pure white outside wrappers, The Doctor pen t1l19 o'clock at might to accommodate everybody andall their relatives in removing all thelr patus free of expeuse. He has been located at 179 Chatham square nearly ‘six years, and is well known to the public. be x WURDE ABLE SE aE wATtetn i olele and Tol ase! applied ae Mat” Astor House. i rh a hr niure Frames Shae keeps 0} " Nal Salernd Si 2 Isterers, KELTY, #7 Broadway. For a Stylish nv id, manufacture: Pexent Hat Goto Ee 118 Nassau street. ture Deparyment we Ast 0. Lad) B. RELTY, 447 Broadway. alMpste patente, Me egal shorts sold by all druggists. use, 4 tenmn.—| Neurale vi rs, , Dy npr a Gomplainn tlaneys, Worst casce of impurity of the the t tee Fie aay aad aa / Fs ry nh saasioeaegetes2.he RisthRelne, 212 Broadway, coraer of Fulton street, and Sit (Prescott Houst), are now ready for the pub! per Fall style of Hate may be hac at all hou where b: of the dar, Fi 4 Wy toe ae aveaiee. t J. 2 eravs, 447 Brondway, © Lont—Lant Biabt. jetween the City Hn!t and Bleecker street, oll, containing Pustare Stumps. ‘The Sader will be Hberally rewarded by jeaving at Fred- Go.'s, 887 Broadway. Notice.< 'e have Opened an Oftice in New York, No. 16 Burling slip, southeast cornar af Water sirre\. ind bave connected same wilh our factories and efice ie Winans by 125 miles of IVATR TELEGHKAPL rompt attention will be given to orders for White Lead, Colors, Alum, Acids, and other ff manulactirrrs HARRISON BROTHERS & ‘No, 105 South Front str Philadeipbla. verunl, Will Inscan\Ly gic, Nervor rence and Be Price @ couts & bowie, taal “and epeadity: cure all Rheumatic furious planus, Ready-Fall Styles of G * grea jular prices, BURK is ar atid 4 “Bs Fulton street, Sun Build: Hat.<No O lish, veching ARNO 519 Broadway, St. Nicholas" extinguisher, Torrey’s Patent eather Str! C in, Estee