The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1867, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, EUROPE. By the Cable to October 7--- Evening. Battle Between the Pope’s Troops and the Garibaldian Revolutionists. An Engagement on Sunday and Retreat of the Papal Force. ‘General Invasion of the Pon- tifieal Territory. ‘Prussian Support of the De- mands of Italy. THE BRITISH MISSION TO WASHINGTON, THE REVOLUTION. ‘Another Battle Between the Papal Troops and Garibalidians—The Pope’s Soldiers Again Deleted. Frorence, Oct. 7—A, M. Yesterday a detachment of troops was sent out from Rome to meet the Garibaldian invaders in Frosinone, a province lying southeast of the city. A fight took place between them and the Garibaldians mear the Abruzzi frontier, Tho Papal troops were again dofeated and compelled ‘to fall back towards Romo, - THE GARIBALDIAN: INVASION. General March of the Revolutionists Into the Papal Territory. Frorencr, Oct. T—A. M. ‘The reports which are hourly received here from the ‘South show that the revolutionary volunteers are iavad- 4ug the Roman territory on all sides, THE ITALIAN POLICY. Prussian Sympathy with Victor Emanuel and the People. Pants, Oct. 7, 1867. Areport is current that Prussia. receives with favor ‘the appeal of the Italian government to the European Powors against the treaty of September, and will sup- port the demands of Italy in regard to Rome, ENGLAND. ‘The Mission to Washington—Earl Derby and The Premicrship—Earl Russell's Henlth. Loxpox, Oct. 7, 1867. The London Times to-day saya Edward Thornton, the present Envoy of Groat Britain at Rio Janciro, will be ppointed Ambassador to the United States, It is said that Lord Derby wili soon resign the Pre- miershsp. The London papers this morning publish a report that Earl Russeli, who is now in Iretaud, was prostrated by sickness, but the correctness of the report is positively denied this afternoon, Death of an Eminent Statesman and exe Minister. Paris, Oct. 7%, 1857, M. Achille Fould, the eminent statesman and finan- ctor, died last night at the age of sixty-seven years, |. Fould was formerly Minister of Finance in the Cabinet of the Emperor, and at the time of his death ‘was a member of the Senate, THE ANGLO-AFRICAN WAR. Tho First Vessels of the Abyssinian Expe- dition. Lonpon, Oct, 7, 1867. A despatch from Aden, at the iwnouth of the Red Sea, announces that (he pioneer steamers of the expedition for the release of the British captives have sailed from @bat piace for the Abyssinian coast, CHINA. 7 Losses in the Mer- < chant Marine. . ' Loxpos, Uct 7, 1867, Late advices from China report that a violent and destructive typhoon bad visited the barvor of Hong Kong. causing great injury to the shipping in the port, Several vessels were driven ashore and became total wrecks; others were badly damaged and disabled; and the destruction among the Chinese craft was very exten- sive, the suores being strewa for miles with the frag- ments, OCEAN STEAMSHIP TRADE. German Lino to New Orleans. Soutnamproy, Oct, 7, 1867. The steamship Bavaria, of tho Hamburg-American ‘ine, sailed from this port on Saturday last for New Orleans, Tho Teutonia will foliow in about a month. ‘These voyages are merely experimental, Should the schome succeed the above named company will continue the service between Hamburg and New Orleans, via Southampton. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tan Lonooy Moxey Manrket.—Loxpox, Oct. 7-Even- ing.—Consois closed at 945-16 for money. American securities closed ai the tollowing rates:—United States five-twonty bonds, 71 7-16; litinois Central Ratiway 773; Erio Railway shares, 414; Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds, 2245. Tas ConriventaL Bovnses.—Faanxront, Oct. 7— aor ragga States five-twenties, for tho isene of Corron Mangst.—Livrrroo, Oct. 7— —The cotton market ciosed Bh vowad and un- ‘at the following quotations :—s1 Hing uplands, 3 Orleans, 844. The sales of day foot up 12,000 vaiea. Lavanroot. Bavavsturrs Manxet.—Livenroot, Oct, 7—Evening.—The market closed quiet. advanced to 444. Wh: 14s, Od. for California White and 138, 10d. for Red Westera, Barley, 5a. a a 4 ley, Sa. 3d, Oats, —Evi —! con, mn ine, 66a, Chevse 528. sie Laverroo:, Puopuce Marner. — = Liverroon, Oct. wanced to 12s, per cwt ; Eveniog.—Medium rosin has is steady at 8s, 64. ; spirits o common Witmingion rosit aay tarpentine 31. lower, cl at 6d. per owt. ; petro- Teum is advancing, white closed at 1s, 6d. per galion; spirits were firm at Is. Jd. per gall Loxpow Markers. —Lompox, Oct, 7— ‘The market closed firm and unchanged; lineved ci ate quoted at £10 10s. per ton. ‘Tas PeTnoteva MARKET.—ANtweRr, 0: ing. —Prtrolenm—The market closed firm Of If. 50c, ; standard white 38f, per bb!. Marine Intelligence. Liverroor, Oct. 6, 180%. The steamships Minnesota and City of Weshiugton, from New York, bave arrived out, Sovrampros, Oct, 7, 1867, The steamship Deutschland, Captain Wesse:s, ot tho North German Liogd'a line, from New York, arrived - Mere at two o'clock this morning. BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTENMDEA 28, ‘The French Transatlantic mail steamship Pereire, Captain Duchesne, which left Havre on the 26th and Brest on Saturday, the 28th of September, at four o'clock in the afternoon, made her dock at this port early in the afternoou yesterday, landing @ full and valuable cargo, two hundred and ninety-four passongors, and bringing our European files and special correspondence as tate as ‘the maiis on board the Cunard steamship Cuba, at Halifax. Tho Percire upholds the woll earned credit of the French steamship line in a remarkabie manner, having performed the voyage from Brest to Sandy Hook ia @ight days oad twenty-one hontethe fastort steamship time ou record by maar bona co Saeeanies Our files vy the Pereire are dated in Paris only a week ago last Saturday afternoon. g The Cunard steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, from Queenstown on the 29th of September, reached Halifax early yesterday morning and sailed for Boston at ten o'clock in the forenoon, The Journal de St. Petersbourg qualifies aa a “perfidious lie’ the memorandum published by the New Free Press of Vienna as to the conversation of the Czar with Fuad Pasha, It mentions the calumnious animosity of the Vienna press against Russia, and adds:— ‘The Cabinet of St, Petersburg, which was the first to invite the Powers to come to an understanding on the Eastern question, perseveres in the conviction that this accord is the best and sole gauge of a pacific, equitable and durable solution of the Oriental complications, The policy of the Cabinet of st, Petersburg bas ensured to Russia in a certain measure the approval of the great continental Powers, But that resuit is not to the taste of every one, and thence the desire to revive inveteraie distrusis acainst the Russian policy in the East. Is is, 1m fact, that feolwg which has dictated the Viennese document. The Journal de St, Pétersbourg also contradicts the statement that the French teachers in the Russian schools bave been dismissed, ‘The Kreutz-Zeitung, of Berlin, of September 26, learns that the members of the States of the German nobility have applied to Prussia to receive from the Confadera tion of the North new guarantees for the rights secared to them by the late Germanic Contederation, The Provincial Correspondence, of Berlin, publishes the new organization of the province of Schleswig-Holstein, which corresponds, exceptin a few details, to the late system of Prussian administration, The entire province is divided into tweuty circles, each placed under the jurisdiction of a sub-prefect. The province will have a special representation of fifty-eight deputies, twonty of whom will be tor the equestrian order, nineteen for the towns and nineteen for the rural communes, The Prussian government, deferring to the desire of the con- fidential men of the duchies of the Elbe, will establish only a provisional regency (prefectorate) in those pro- vinces, Its seat will be at Schleswig. ‘The following is said to have been the plan fixed on by the Garibaldians for invading the Roman territory :—No armed band of voiunteers was to cross the frontier; all the young men were to pass separately, as travellers, und apparently unarmed; but at the other side arms were to bo found in cortain places fixed on beforehand, ‘The young men, when properly provided in that respect, were to excite the populations to rise, The Turin Gazelle states that the instructions given to the King’s troops in Italy ordered them, in case they should discover any body of Garibaldians preparing to cross the frontier, to summon them to lay down their arms and return to the fronter. Should they refuse the troops were to gurround them and bar their passage. If a detachment succeeded in reaching the Papal territory the soldiers were to pursue them to a certain distance and endeavor todisarm thom without having recourse to fore», In Paris, M. Lepage, director of the Courrier Francais ; M. Vermorel, a writer in the same journal, and the printer of it, M, Dubuisson, have been tried before tho Tribunal of Correctional Police on a charge of exciting. hatred and contempt of the government by an article in the number of the 30th of August entitied “Les Points Noirs,” and consisting of comments on the Emperor's specch at Lille. MM. Lepage and Dubuisson were con- demned to the payment of a fine of 100f. exch and M. Vermorel to one of 500f., and the three jointly to the costs, The proprietor of the Hétel des Italiens, in the rue de Choiseul, Paris, appealed against the condemvation toa month’s imprisonment pronounced against him for acts of violence towards Mrs. Truefield, an American lady, staying in bis house, The court fuily confirmed the previous sentence, On the 18th of September three English artillery officersCaptains Webber, Hubbard and Anderson—ar- rived in Constantinople, with instructions to purchase mules in the Lovant as quickly as possible for the Abys. sinian expedition. Captain Hubbard left immodiately for Gallipoli. Through some misconception, arising from their having rifles in their possession, Captains Webber and Hubbard were detained on their way out by the local authorities at Rustchuk for some days—a de- tention extremely vexatious under the circumstances. The Empress of Austria is announced tw be agaia in an interesting condition, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, THE ROMAN REVOLUTION. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Manifesto of the Ro: an Junta. Rome, Sept. 7, 1867? The establishment of concord between tho various fac- tions of the Roman liberal party was generally desired, in order that they might umitedly carry out the enter- prise of freeing Rome from the yoke of the priests and ‘accomplishing the unity of Italy, This wish was, after great effort, fullilied, and we, succeeding the National Roman Committee and the Centre of Insurrection, were accredited by both those bodies to our fellow citizens by a manifesto addressed to the Romans on the 13th July last. We undertook our difficult charge, trusting that Romans and Italians, without violatingthe September convention and without depriving Rome of the ipitiative of the insurrection, would assist us by every means in their power, In fact, what have our enemies been doing for several ycars past? Legitimists and Sanfe- dista im Europe and throughout the world emulously strive to sond here, their last rock of refage, every sort of heip, money, mind and men. Their public and recret associations, the meetings improvised here and there, the parish churches transformed into recraiting offices, and the efforts of private persons have joined all coun- tries in a vast conspiracy against civilization and against Ttaly, choosing Nome as their battle fleld. Can Rome alone, in the miserable political and economical cond!- tion to which she has beon reduced, struggle against all the forces thus brought to bear upon” her by the religious and political fanaticism of tho world? Must she alone, after having from 1848 to this day prodigally contributed intellect, money, and men in all the liberal movements and great wars uf the nation, must she alone struggle against the united strength of the cosmopolitan reaction here assembled in conspiracy? The Itaiian government is bound, it is true, by the September convention. In order to secure the removal of the French flag from Pontifical territory it has had to renounce all forcible means of plantiag the Italian fag on that territory. But will the Lialians bo leas clear-sighted respecting their true interests than their enemies from every country who now make head at Rome? Has not Italy national associations, constituted with the sagacious object of assisting the great efforts of the nation, outside the sphere of diplomatic responsibil- ity? Has she not institutions and generous citizens who can and will oxtend the necessary support to those who labor for the fulfilment of the national aspirations? To those agsociations, to those institutions, to those citizens we now address ourselves, Intending to carry out as soon as possible a Roman insarrection, without embarrassing tho Italian govern- mont, without rashness and without previous fracas, we have in readiness @ Vast organization, But, as every one knows, this organization cannot be maintained with- Out great expenditure, and the preparations for the day of action are very costly. Our treasury, that furnishes all, bas received for several months past no other coutri- butions than the offerings of this patriotic population, impoverished by long tyranny and a series of noble sac- rifices, We are in the breach awaiting your help. If this unexpectodiy fail us, the liberal party, now strongly organized, cannot but remain in the power of intriguers. May such misfortune, such shame, never fall upon Rome and Italy. THE NATIONAL ROMAN JUNTA. THE SITUATION IN ITALY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Plans of the Garibaldian Revolationista—The Italian Troops on the Frontior=Insufticiency of the Cordon of Observation=Negotiations for Occupation of the Roman States by Ita- Han Troops—Garibaldi and BR i=Reaoe lution of Guavibaidl ‘te Ge Forward= Meeting of Chiefs at Fierence=The Capital aly—Milan, Rome or Naples=state he Southern Provinces=Italian Secess Froneyon, Sept, 22, 1867. Garibaidi left Florence by rail this morning for Arezzo, a small town distant about seventeen miles as the crow flies from the Pontifical frontier. From Arezzo the railway follows a southwesterly course into the Roman Biatex, passipg along the northern shore of Lake Trasimeno to Perugia, This journey of Garibaldi may be regarded as the first step towards the realize. tion of his long matured project of an insurrectionary movement upon Rome, Thronghout Italy, and more ~vevtariy (9 the provinces adjacent to the Roman frontier, Garibaldian enrolments have been actively, and successfully carried on for some time past, aud despite the vigilknce of the Italian cordon of observa. Won, small parties of volunteers are daily making their way imto Roman territory, ‘there to lie perdu among their Roman sympathizers and fellow revolationists until their chief has given the signal for action, Hore in Florence the police are perfectly cog- nizant of the departure of a considerable number of young men for the frontier, but they have po power to arrest the movement, as tho volunteers travel as ordi- nary passengers. Their arms and red shirts await them at their destination, and in fact cases of these necessary equipments are being smuggled through the frontier in bales of merchandise. Arms, too, are being stored in Italian territory and in the province of Terra di Lavoro. The police have succeeded in discovering some of the depots, The Italian government makes great protestation of {ts determination to oppose resolutely by arms any attempt at invasion of the Pontifical territory, and doubtless Signor Ratazzi, tho Minister of the Aspro- monte period, has been precise enough in bis instruc. tions on this head to the commanders of the troops on the frontier, There is no love lost between bim and Garibaldi, Their characters are as wide as the poles asunder, Garibaldi thoroughly distrusts the minister, and accuses him of humiliating subservience to the French Emperor, for whom the Italian Iberator enter+ tains a deep rooted aversion, and whom he loses no opportunity of denouncing as a tyrant and a foe to hiberty throughout the world, Thus there are at least two as in the world who will not grieve overmuch should tho Italian troops come into conflict with G baldi, and this time fire somewhat higher than Aspromonte. Bat such a conflict is precisely what the Garibaldians propose to avoid, not, as it appears, with- out great probability of success, The Italian troops guarding the frontier consist of between 40.000 and 50,000 men,a force utterly insuflicient to establish a compicte and efficient blockade of the ex- ve and frequently mountainous line of frontier they e to guard. Even 10,000 men would be barely sutil- ctent for the line of posts necessary for such a@ service. At present the regiments to whom this distasteful duty is entrusted are hurried hither and thither on various false alarms, and are kept constantly on ie alert. Daily forced marches over a wild and rugged Country have already produced a large percentage of sickness among them, and officers and men are not only thoroughly wearied with their fraitiess toil, but look forward with aversion to theday when they may have to use their arms against brothers who have generously devoted themselves to the task of completing tho unity of Itaty, From the way in which the Italian troops are neces:arily scattered, competent judves are of opinion that it will not be a difficult matter for the Garibaidians to put them on a false scent and get across the frontier many hours before they become aware of their movements, In fact the enormous cost of maintaming an army of 40,000 men on the frontier, and its acknowledged insuiticiency for tho work imposed upon st, are stated to have been repre- sented to Napoleon by Signor Ratazzi ia reply to some reproacbes of the French Emperor charging the Italian government with connivance in Garibaldi’s designs. Ratazzi added that the only certain pian of defeating any Garibaldian movement would be for the Italian troops to occupy the greater part of the Roman territory. Since then this proposal has been the subject of negotiation betweea Fiorence, Paris and Rome, and it is believed that the Pontifical government, threatoned by the outbroak of revolution at any moment, would agree to such an arrangement provided Italy guaranteed to the Pope his temporal sov- ereignty over the city of Rome. Present circumstances are, in fact, more favorable tor a movement of Italian troops into Roman territory than when Cavour took (he bold step of occupying Umbria aud the Marches, Notbing is to be apprehended from France, who with- drew her troops from Rome, well aware of the peril to which she left the Holy Father; and Napoleon would not now excite the hatrod of Italy and throw her into the arms of Prussia by a second intervention at Romo. Austria is no lonver in the Quadrilateral, and has, be. sides, too much to do at home to take up the cudgels in detonce of the Holy Father. Spain was always out of the question, and just now is more so than ever, although the Spanish Ministor at Rome from time to time assures his Holiness of the un- alterable attachment ofghis most Catholic sovereign to the bovag See, and pompeusly proffers support in the day of t The College of Cardinals like the Pope, are of opinion that half a loaf is better than no bread, and would pro. fer residence at Rome to exile, which is the least ill they. might expect at the hands of the revolutionisia. Tuero is a large party in Italy who would accept the Roman States minus Rome, but they are not in the majority. The rest of th» people are divided between those wh would gain Rome by moral means and those who bolieve the time has now arrived to complete Italian unity by revolution and fixed bayonets, Garibaidi and his fol- lowers profesa the latter opinion, and energetically repel the notion of guarantcoing Rome tothe Pope. Gari- baldi is well aware of the negotiations that have taken place on this subject, aud this may be one of the reasons that have made him deaf to all entreaties}‘o pause in his enterprise, Itisnotat all unlikely that he has deter- mined to act in order to forestall the Italian governinent and prevent Ratazzi from concluding a compat dero- gatory to the national dignity. No dipiomatic arrange- Ment will be accepted by the pation which implicsa renunciation of the right of Italians to Rome, and, in- deed, it were far better for Italy to remain as she than’to accept unity on such terms. Tho Court of would be moro than evora refuge for the enemies of conatitutional Ixaly and a focus of res intrigue. Ratazzi and Garibaldi are bidding against each o'her. Ratazzi’s organs in the press point to the folly and mis- chief of an insurrectionary movement, when tt is cer tain that Italy will obtain the completion of her unity by diplomatic means, bat they studiously ke-p out of sight tue question of the Pope himself and the city of Rome. Certainly no diplomatic arrangement, nego- tinted, as it must be, between Italy and the Catholic Powers, will deprivo the Pope of Rome, This woutd be guaranteed to him as a sort of free city m the heart of Italian territory, in order to preserve ihe temporal sovereignty over however small an aren, and thus respect Cathotie susceptibilities. Garibaldi’s plan is much simpler. He says, follow me and we will drive out ihe priests, Diplomacy will have to recognize the fait ace-mpli, and we can neutralize the oppositiva of France by alliance with Vroasia. During Garibaldi’s stay in Florence Ratazzi bas brought every sort of in- fluence to bear upon Lim with ihe object of dissuading him from his projects upon Rome, but without eifect. The Geveral, in reply to @ distinguished Varliamentary deputy, said that even di wish it be was now too far compromised to withdraw. Rome was the goa! ot his life’s journey, and he fett the redemption of the Roman people trom Papal rate to be his sacred mission. From Arezzo it is reported that Garibaidi will give tne signal for action to his followers. It is not kaown whether the General will nmself head tho first move- ment or loave the initiation to his son Menotti and his other Jieutenants. The rheumatic affection with which be is now so much troubled may perhaps render bim unable to head the invading columns, which, in order to escape the Italian troops, will bave to exercise the great- est activity until they have well advanced into Roman territory, Syme such probability was forestadowed aspeech made by the General at Orvieto some short ime back, when he said—‘We must go to Rome; but I am old now, and if I am not with you I shall follow be- bind you.” " A few days ago the chiefs of the party’of action hold abanquot in Fiorence, at which Menotti Garibatd: pre- sided, At this meating tho final arraugements were made and e!! the diilicuities and obstacles were duly dis- cussed, A strong minority of those present on this oc- casion were in favor of postponing the enterprise, but before the party broke up a messenger arrived from Garibaldi stating tbat the General bad received favor- able news from o Everyiling there wasio rea ness, and if the movement might not be so vast and general as they could desire it was at least sufficient to euable them to maintain a riruggle, and that was sufli- cleat, This jutelligence silenced opposition, and mea- sures were adopted to hasten the moment of action, According to my information the expedition will be di- vided into four bodi commanded respectively by Me- notti Garibaldi, Acerbi, Casteliazzi and Salomone. These bodies will penetrate, armed, into the Romaa territory in small detachments, and afterwards assembie at a given point, It is stated that Casteliazzi, with one hundred and fifty men, bas already succeeded in crosting the frontier, Garibaldi will generally direct the movements, even should he not march with the vanguard. One other very important question beside the all- absorbing one of Rome is likely to occupy the {talaa Parliament in its next session. This regards the trans- for of the capital. For some time past there has been a party in Italy which advocates the transfer of the capital to Napiee in detaultof Rome. Several members ot tne now Chamber of Deputies are pledged to bring the matter and the sebject will doobtiess be faliy venti- lated, lea has not much chance of seeing her am- bition realized, for everything Neapolitan bears so bad a name that there would be a tniversal fear of the gov- ernment becoming as corrupt as iis surroundings were it to be estabiial in teat city, Milan, also, has sup- porters not a few, and this would be aa eligible city if a change is to be made. Ican oniy aay that Floreutines have not yet settled down into the belief that Fiorence will remain the capital of the kingdom. There is «n un- easy feeling of uncertainty gencraily prevaient, and I may add, among the trading a wish that some other city may relieve Fiorence of the costly honor of being capital, Innkeepers, shopkeepers and bouse- holders complain that this city is now no longer the re- sort of foreizners for two, three or six months at a timo, as of old, Living is now at least trebly as dear in Florence as it was fivo years ago, and the middie and lower classes are growing poorer instead of richer. The condition of the Southern provinces show no im- provement. Rather the contrary, for brizandage has again reared its head with ali its pristine vigor and fe- rocity in the Abruzzi and the Basilicata, rea for ransom and barbarous murders are now frequent, and the authorities appear to bo atterly incompeteut to im- pose respect for themselves or the laws, The cholera has made sad havoc in several districts, although ot been vory slightly visiied. One of the worst Features of this year's visitation of cholera in the Southern ae con, however, has been the atroci woenes 0 hed produced by the inveterate popular boliof in the existence of poisoners, who spread tho maindy among the people, Under this suspicion whois families have beep murdered in several places, their houses burned and their bodies cast into the flames, Most frequently the military have been far too Weak in numbers to chock these savage orgies and have been massacred, together with those thoy sought to defend. At some piaces seditious shouts were ruised ¥, tho mob ‘while engaged in their murderous work, “£eviva lare- DP’ “Eveiva Francesco 11,1 “Abasto i Govern!” are cries testifying to widespread disaffection aud the activity of Bourbon and clerical sans. There ate wany Nortbern Italians who consider the two Sicllies to have been a most unprofitable and danger. ong acquisition for Italy, Centuries of misrule and cormption have produced @ population utterly wantin In seif-reitance or rexpect for constituted authority, an: it must be long bofors higher aud bettor ideas of public ana privaio morality cag leavou the massen, " UUTOBER 8, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. while administrative capacity might uproot the more glaring evils, but this quality bas been conspicu- ously absent in the ment of Napies aud Sicily under Victor Emanuel's rule, Profects and function- Set ontenet ace ‘another, each leaving a worse stato of ings than his predecessor. ‘The word secessionist has been transplanted from Vir- ginta to sicily, and the last unpleasant news from that unforturnate island is that there is a pumerous party actively conspiring with the object of securing Sicilian independence, Similar tendencies have appeared in a milder torm at Naples, Signor Ratazzi’s Snancial operation upon the ecclesi- astical property begins to be regarded with more favor, and it is believed that the lots to whicu the property \s a@ivided wil be rapidly bought up by Italians aud ‘foreign Capitalisis, THE FENIANS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. News of the Manchester Rescue Triw Ireland=Iosurgent Rejoicings—Reinforce- ment of the Channel Fleet. Core, Sept. 23, 1867. Intelligence of the Fenian rescue at Manchester has caused considerable commotion in Ireland. For the last two nights bonfires were lit upon the surrounding hills and mountains, and bands of music, with yelling mobs, marched along the roads with military step rejoicing at the rescue of Kelly and Deacy at Manchester and the escape of Osborne from Cignmel jail, The police did not interfert, The channel fleet bas been reinforced by tho Lord Warden, and was ordered to remain in Queenstown har- bor for some time, anticipating another rising. JAPAN. Return of the Commissioners—Murder of an American Seaman in Nagasaki—The Foreign Settlements at Jeddo—End of the Chosin War-Tho Arrest of Christians by the Ja- panese Authorities—Prompt Action of Minin- ter Van Vaikenburgh—Honors to the Ameri- boing ‘Wasnixcron, Oct. 7, 1867. The State Department learns that Ono Tomogoro and Matsmata Judaya, the Japanese Commissioners, safely returned to Jeddo on the 26th of July. They write to the Secretary of State expressing much satisfaction with their visit to this country. The United States Minister, Mr. Van Valkenburgh, ap- plied to the Japanese government for ground and privi- loges for a wharf, to be built at Nagasaki by the United States Mai! Steamship Company. The application is un- derstood to be regarded with favor. George Bunker, a seaman belonging to the American bark Valetta, was found murdered at a lute hour of the night on the 13th of June, in one of the streets of Nagasaki. He was known to have been sober two hours before, when he loft the public house to return on shipboard, An inquest was held aud @ post mortem examination was made, The Consul and the Minister demanded vigorous efforts on the part of the government to discover and punish the assassin. It was ascortained that a Japanese woman was murdered the same night near the same placo. The Japanese government is expecting to make a now coinage of native gold and silver on tho basis of the assvys which were made for that government at the United States Mint. The machincry for the purpose has been ordered but not yet received from Europe. The civil war in Japan is over, and peace re-cstab- lished, Chosin returns to his allegiance, disbands his army, and surrendors on the terms accorded him, The other msurgent princes had re-established their good relations with the Tycoon. ‘The Mimster of Foreign Affairs said to, Mr. Van Val- kenburgh that “‘all now seems to be pleasant; but is im- possidle to tell how long peace will continue, there aro so many bad mon in Japan.’ New Ministers have arrived at Jeddo from Italy, Belgium and Prussia, Perfect cordiality and unanim- ity exists between the foroin legations, They have se- lected a site for the foreign settlement in Jeddo at the mouth of Sumedegsa river, which enters the bay of Jeddo near the centre of the city, and the site of the settlemont 1s directly upon the water's edge, Within this foreigners are to be allowed to rent land and houses under the treatics. Lhe Japansse government proposes to build a large two story hotel, to be conducted on the Western plan, to contain sixty rooms for the especial use of foreiguera, An American architect has been em- ployed vo make a plan for the building, and they already sent to San Franc’! for furniture, It is pected that ail will be ready by the 1st of January. According to the terms of the treaty it is to be under- stood that no ono is to be admitted to Jeddo except for purposes of trade—which means exports and imports ‘only, and which does not mean the erection of grogshops promiscuous intercourse of visit Such inter. course would bo full of danger in the present unsett ed condition of public sentiment in regard to foreigeers in Japan. ‘A very curious and interesting map of Jeddo, showing the location of foreign quarter and proposed hotel, has been received, Mr. Van Valkenbargh gives a fail account of the per- secutions of the Christians, of whch the telegraph has heretofore given us imperfect notices, There are in Japan twenty thousand native Koman Catholics, de- scended from the Christian converts left there two hundred years ago, the timo Japan was closed to foreign intercourse. They are fcal- tered thronghout the empire, and there are no new converts, A large portion of these Christians reside in the island Ken Sin, and Nagasaki is their cons tral point, where there is a Romaa Catholic bishop and several priests, So faras possible they have bitherto held their worship in secret and io the night. The government must Laye had notce of these meetings for along time, but it took no measures about them until the Buddhists and Lentoo priests complained bitterly that their revenues trom burials and other religi us ceremonies were rapidiy failing off, ‘Thes complaints became 89 numerous that the government of Nagasaki caused the arrest of sixty. three tnen, Women and children, in a valley a little ovt- side of Nagasaki, They were confined 1m small prisons erected for the purpoe, it was not known that any vorture had been inflicted, or what was their intonded punishment, The Ministor had appealed to the Gover- hors of Nagasaki to relieve the prisoners. They declare themselves unable to do so, as the psisoners were arrested as criminals under the imperial Inws of Japan. Thoy, bowever, gave assurance that nove of the prisoners had been tortured, and the wants of those arrested and their families would be provided for, In the future no arrests would be made without the direc- tion of the supreme government. Afterward two more were arrested, The Coveraors, in this case, denied that they were arrested tor being Christians, and renewed all the previous assurances, Mr. Van Valkenborgh then addressed an earnest remonstrance to the Tycoon’s gov- ernment. No answer had been received when the steamer left, but 1t was understood that orders had been forwarded by tho Gorogio to Nagasaki for the release of tho prisoners, <a ‘The Secretary of State now urges upon the Japanese government the abrogation of the law which prescribes Christianity. Mr, Van Valkenburgh had just completed a tonr with hpecey sow hoa gig in = oon ‘through the Japanese ports. Ho was salu ‘rom the forts at Hokadadi, which was the first ever fred in honor of a foreign Minister in that port. He found inthe village of Momery, on the shores of Voleano Bay, an aboriginal and peculiar ciass, differing from the other inhabitants of Japan in features, manners and religion The official authorities at Hokadadi on the Fourth of July fired a national salute in boaor of Independence, and the Gov- ve as a “the prosperity of the United ernor States and the lasting friendship of Japao. * On the 12th of July he visited Noegata, finding thero @ popuiation of thirty thousand. Hoe was received with great distinction. On the 13th he Ianded at Nanon, which has @ population of fifteen thousand. No American vessel had ever before visitod the harbor, He found there thas tho Scar princes and that they maint: like in some sof the United States. On the 17th be reached Mikan! and was kindly received. On the 19h he anchored at Hasunga, ty of twelve thousand peo- ple, On the 20th he anc! at Migadsnna, a town of twelve thousand people, and was received thore, as elsewbere, with great kindness, Thence he proceeded to Nagasaki and afterward revuroed to Jeddo. The Minister brought home maps and charts, showing the surroundings aod landmarks in the several ports which he visited, These maps and charts will be very useful to Amerjean commerce when the additional ports shal! be opened, as it is expected they will be on the lst of January next GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - Letter from Secretary McCulloch=The Faith of the Government Pledged to Pay the Fives Twenties In Cob The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed the fol- lowing letter to a gentleman in New York in relation to oar finances :— Treascny Derantateyt, Oct, 7, 1567. Dear Sin:—Your favor of tho 4th instant ts received. ee 18 attached to tbe utiorance to The people of tho United States are jaestion of the preservation of the ‘wore upon tho preservation of t faith of the Government pledg: ty vonds when they are paid in coin, hink, no apprebension they will expiration of tivo years from their dates Paid in United States notes. ted States notes were issued under ihe pres- suro of a great necessity, and are, by authority of Coa- all sound upot Rational faith as Union, I consider to the five-twe gress, boing rapidly witndrawn from circulation. No more can be issued under existing laws, nor can I believe that any Considerable number of tho members of gress would favor dditional issue for any for the purpose of pay- sts understanding Circulation of United id being sued by the Secretary should of itself, even if the honor of the nation were not involved in the question, satisfy holders that fi ity bonds will not be catled in and paid before maturity ina depreciated currency, Very truly yours, H. McCULLOCH, Secretary. REVISION OF TH CONVENTION TICKET IW ALBEMARLE, VA. Toenwoxn, Va, Oct. 7, 1867. A telegram (to the Whig saya:—The republicans of Albemarie mot to-day and revised thelr convention ticket, leaving off the colored candidates and nominating Jadge Rives and Southall, tie editor of the Csarloite Chroniols $wo prominent Wealiby citizens, itpoee whatever, much AMUSEMENTS. Risteri as Marie Antoinette. Last night will long be remembered as one of the ‘most brilliant occasions in the annals of the American stage. It was signalized by the performance for tho first time of the new tragedy of Marie Antoinette, cast with the full strength of Madame Ristori’s dramatic company. ‘The little Théatre Frangais was ablaze with glories that bat too rarely charm the eye of the pleasure seeker in this city of extravagane sights It is generally tho reproach of our theatrical displays that the cheap splendor of tinsel carries the paim, that merotricious dazzle ig accepted as satisfying all re- quirement, and that whoever can catch the oye need give himself no trouble to address cultivated thought Or that truo taste which ds its best result. That this as- sumed standard does not really give a true idea of the intellectual character of our playgoers is shown in the great success achieved last night by a performance as- suming a very different standard of excelience, Madamp Ristori presented in horseif an impersonation of the highest order of dramatic ability, and seemed to inspire all who came around her on tho stage with her own fidelity and spirit in the interpretation of tho passions of the story; the drama recited once more well known events; but grouped them with such art, such power, and by them made such direct appeal to the common emotions of our nature, as to achieve the grand triumph of this class of intellectual etfort in lead- ing us to forget kings and queens in tg persons of men and women crushed by great miseries; and while the accessories, the scenory, dresses, music &c., filled tho eye and charmed the ear, it was not only to dazzie and distract, for there was taste, study, truth—historic ac- curacy in all, Thus there was an ensemble of great artists, a great theme treated with unusual power vd a series of historic scenes presented with exhaustic accuracy. The audience was one worthy of the occus ben @ brilliant assemblage of fashion, beauty and cul- ure, The new play tells effectively the. great story of the Revolution, especially as its events wrought out the sombre destiny of the members of the royai family, It opens with a prologue that gives the atmosphere aud sentiment of the court life in the years before the con- vocation of the States Gener: rs of trouble enough in the State, but yoars of ling gaiot: «t extrava- gant abandon, dissipation and distraction at Versailles, when the whole of lifo was to live with little . Yet the moving spirit of the age already throws a shadow over the pleasure of the little Trianon, and the comedy of Beaumarchais—that savage satiro of the old society, seeming only to laugh while it cuta so deeply—is the theme. The prologue roduces many of Lhe charac. ters, In the first act w cast at once into the tumult of the Revolution, We bear the murmur of the popular voice, whose calumpics against the Queen roach the royal palace. Even a copy of Marat’s famous ‘Ami du Peupie” ig read with one of its characteristic assaults on royalty. The construction of this act is ad- mirable in all respects and intensely dramatic. Its con- clusion is especially eflective—exhibiting the bold act ot the Queen in presenting herself and the Dauphin to the mob trom the balcony, The second act exhibits the in- trigue and struggle of demagogues and partisans, giving afinally written scene between Marie Antoinette and Mrabeau in the garden of Versailies, In the latter part of this act is given a view of the avlempt to make Louis a constitutional monarch, and the act closes in his reso- intion to escape the troubles of his position by “ight, ‘Tne third act introduces Robespierre, the Jacobin politica and the Reign of Terror, and closes with a magnificently conceived presentment of the horribie 10th of August—a scene of the mob forcing — itself into the Tuileries and to the very prosenco ot the Queen, who by turns braves, doties and soothes the many-headed beast, The fourth act is ox- quisitely pathetic in theme and detail. It prosents tue Kiog’s apartment in the temple prison and tormin: with his departure for the place of execution. The tii Act presonts the Queen’s apartments in the tempie, the horrible separation of the Qaeen and dauphin when the latter is given over to the tender merciés of the jailer Simon; and the epilogue, in the prison of tho Concier. gerie, shows the Queen condemned to death and in the hands of tho executioner, 1t is obvious that in a play of this charactor tho ton- dency is to the extravagant and sensational, and it 13 a full Fecognition of the genius and judgmont of tho author to say that he gains the full efféct of ali the situa. tions indicated —gives each point in the story its iull value, yet never ouco offends good taste in the pursutt ot elfect, His spirit in this regard was perfectly caught by his interpreters. Ristori was in the prologue only the brilliant quecn—the soul and centre of the gauety of the court—and never did the stage seo more exquisitely realized a glimpse of that vision that. Burke has mado so familar, In the firet act there is a wonderful change of spirit and the laughing beauty has become the thought- ful woman and heroic queen. The scone on tho balcony wag rather a splendid, piece of impuise than studied action and carried this feeling with it in the thrilt with which it electrified the audience. Not less fine in the same direction was the scene of the third act in which the queen confronts the mob From this to the end the queen Js lost in the pathetic history of the high souled, proud, sensitive woman, crushed in hor affections and humiliated in her pride.’ The sentiment of this part of the play—so widely contrasting with that in which tt opons— the actress hus the widest possible fleld for the display of ber wonderful abilities; and it is univ range and the readiness of the artist to meet al! tho, requirements of the scene which witl entitly her to cl this latest part a3 one of her greatest successs, * Where all parts were filled with such equal oxcellonce, it is hardly fair perhaps to specify particular artists ve- yond the great leader; yet Signorina :antoccht’s interpre. tation of the part of the princess Lamballe and Signor Bozzo's delineation of the King should not pass without espoctal praise for their spirit and care. ‘Tho mounting of the play is in keeping with the rest. The scenory cou @ not be surpassed in avy theatre in the world, It is not only maguilicently painted, but possesses the higher merit of historic trath—the various pieces being actual copies of the ayariments in which several of Lhe econes are cast, The costumes, also, are bistoric- ally trae. Our millinery assistant contributes an account o{ the toilettes of Maria Antomette, which may possess & pocutiar interest for republican ladies, We need hard- ly vay that no such mere memoranda can give the least impression of the effect that these dresses have in giving reality and life to the drama:— First Fvilet—Gala dress—White satin, trimmed with goid fringe and trimmings; sleeves trimmed with lace; biue silk cloak, lined with yellow moire and vold jeaves; powdered wig, with white and blue feathers; flowers precious stone, diamond necklace, earrings, brooch and bracelet; white satin shoes, with gold trimmings, Second—Elogant morning dress of red silk; white satin under robe, trimmed with rufiles; tullo necker- chief, with lace; red velvet cap, with white feathers; torsade tulle; pearl necklace and earrings; red shoes, trimmed with gold. Third—Very elegant country silk dress, with white and blue stripes, all trimmed with lace; ince neckor- chief; straw hat, trimmed with blae ribvons aud feath- mond and turquoise jewelry. Furth—Chamber dreas, composed of silk under robe, white and Hi striped, with pensée embroidered rs—a faithful copy of the dress worn by ulio neckerchief, with lace; large brooch, with the initials of Marie Vall mourning dross of poult de soie, with irt, trimmed with lace and jot; black erape neckerchioi, trimmed with lice; jet necklace, earrings and brooch, Corffure, with jet and black lace, ry plain black woollen dress, with white muslin; fanchon of same style; black velvet head dresa, Seventh—White liven drese; white muslin necker- chief; white cap. With the enthusiastic demonstration of a great popular success, tho critic venture even the lightest syilal of deprecation with diffidence, and yet it must bo said that the play will stand much cutting. It is decidedi¢ too long for th theatrical babits this city. High respect for t! author has doubt juduced Madame Ristori to give every word of tho play as writton; but there is no escaping the fact that if the play is to have any lasting success it must bo shorter. To-nicht Marie Antoinette will be given in Prooklya with tue same splendor and doubtless with the same success that crowned last night's pertormaace. Theatre Comique. Mesers. Sharpley, White & Cotton are reaping the beneds of good management and constant varioties at the Thiéare Comique, Last night thero were three stars in a Wurlesque calied Rumtifoozie, the same which was brought out last season tho New York theatre. Miss Fanny Young, Miss Fanoy Vivian and Harry Pearson aro cast in it and ‘lustrate the sad history of the loves of Lady Nancy Belt 4 Lord Loveil, The Bedouin Arabs, minstrel’ scenes, &c., made up tho rest of the programm ‘hich was of an unusually attractive char. acter for a variety theatre. New York Circus. The circus, delight of juveniles, who look with admi- ration and wonder on the sawdust ring, ite prancing steods, fearless champions and funny clowns, has be- come & permanent institution in New York. Mr. Lent opened hia establishment on Fourtoonth street, for the season, last night, The arrangements of the building, a handsome iron siracture, and the varied programme of feats of horsemanship, acrobatic exercises, comic eques- trian scones and iupumerable puns and jokes by the clowns, evince @ purpose to make the circiis a rource of attraction and pleasure. The audience waa very large and proport.onately enthusiasiic, Fifth Avenue Theatre. This handsome little establishment has won a desorved popularity among the up towa residents, and attracts crowded Louses every night om account of the excel lenco of its burlesques, which are with it a specialty. Mr. Leffingweli, Mra, Sediey Brown and a carefully wolected compat if this week in Byron's inimi- table extravag: Paladin or Wonderful lam Lefingwell piays the Sairey p style of female character as the Widow T and Mrs, Brown a rs as the wilful yet fortun possessor of the oars lamp. Last night the buriesque was received Applause. Bowery Theatre. Mr. Mortimer Murdoch, a tragedian who, we wader. stand, bas won distinction at the theatres of London, Liverpoot and Glasgow, tnet with a cordial reception at the Bowory last ovening on bis first appearance in the character of Louis XL, which Mr. Charlos Kean has ron~ dered so famous and familiar. Mr, Murdoch was woil mm |, parttoulariy by Mra. W. G. Jones as Maria, wife of Philip do Comines, A budget of comic 5. Bowers, Wm “AMAL ACY? tA KilQbe T |. Life, "by Frank A. Gibbons, “from the third tier of the theatre to the stax isiance of one hundred feet,’* and tbe drama of 2 Wilson, comprising scenes ia Dublin and New York, completed the usual variety of eatertarnments offered, according to the grand econuimie law of supply and demand, to a Bowery audicuce. SOUTH AMERICA.. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The Spanish Fleet at Montevideo. Lisson, Oct. 7, 1867. The last steamer from South America regerts that the Spanish tleot was still at Montevideo, GALE IN THE GULF OF MEXICO. Severe Damage to the Shipping at the Mise iT Flood at Galvestou—The Cemetery Covered with Water, New Onteaws, Oct. 7, 1867, { The evening papers have accounts of tremendous gales at Galveston on Thursday, the 3d instant, estimat- tug the damage to the wharves, shipping, goods and buildings at $1,000,000. It is the highest overflow since: October, 1837. The following firms were dam- aged:—Wallis, Landis & Co, $5,000; Dracge & Co, $50,000 to $75,000; Stubbs & Co. & Co., $19,000 to $16,000; » $4,000; Dargan & Tobin, $3,000 to $4,000; Pipkin’ & Goodyard) heavily damages, The water at midday so inundated the gas works that tt was impossible to build tires, Ie city cemetery was covered with water one foot deep, The third story of a new brick hotel was blown down upon Odd Fellows’ Hail, crushing it. The water is spreading in places entirely across the istand, No mail or passenger train ison the railroad. {te is reported that the Bay bridge is washed away. The telegraph lines are a complete wreck. The teamner Elizabeth Reod is bigh and dry near raviroad, several schooners were sunk, Tbe bark Pallas, brig Isola and a large fore and aft schooner were blown’ from the eastern wharf and driven up the bay, no one knows where, A large iron brig ts reported cap- sized, A brig lately arrived with a cargo of coffee was driven compiletoly through Williams wharf, The steamer Alice M, was wrecked and completely subm: The schooner Roxana had bilged. ‘The schooner Julia, was lying high and dry across the strand. The schoover Libby ana the sloop Mary Posey were upside down at the upper wharf, Ail the wharves.are badly damaged. ‘The storm seems to have been general along the Gulf Coast, The schooner Kadosh sonk at ber moorings in Brazos harbor, The storm was heavy at the mouth of the Missisappt, The ship Merobant, from Havre, was blown ashore about the Head Passes, A Spanisu bark is also ashore at the same place. Tue towboat Hervine rank inside the bar at Southwest Pace, Capiain Austia, of the steamship Tartar, reports baving brought off the Keoper of the Southwest Reef lighthouse. “-e struc’ + ure was nearly destroyed by the gale. iy AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS. Heavy Maul of Coanterfeit Coppers=The © jority for a Convention<a Grand Javy of Mixed Complexions. New Onveays, Oct. 7, 2567. During the month of September the city railroad com. pany received as fare $1,900 in counterfeit nickle couts, The majority of the registered votes polled so far is 8,634, with twenty-one more parishes to hear from, and. tho majority for the Convention is estimated by the Republican In those parishes to bo over 4,000. Recorder Ahern, of the First District Court, died to~ day. His seat is filled by the negro Assistant Recorder unui an appointment or election. A grand jury of half whites and half blacks met to-day, and wero disutissed till Monday, FIRE AT KEOKUK, IOWA, Krov, Oct. 7, 1967. The car shops of the Desmoines Vallvy Ruilrond Come pany at this place were dostroyod by fire last night. ‘Tho watchman was burned to death, ‘The loss is about .000, Fully insured in the London and Liverpoot Globe Insurance Companies. MAILS FOR EUROPE. $ aud ‘vhe Cunard mail steamship Java will leave Boston on Weduesday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will closo in this city at a quar. ter-past one and half-past five o'clock ca Tuesday afters noon. ‘Tho New Yore Herato—Fdition for Europe—will be ready at ton o'clock on Tuesday morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready fur mailing, six cents, SHIPPIN G NEWS. Marine Disaster. ns BOS Miuixe, from New ¥ from Chy Votut, for Trenton, NJ, arrived at Nor torday leaking. Tho tatter lost her sails and span American Ports. BOSTON, Oct7—Arrived, steamship. Melita (Br), Liver- P°CHARLESTON, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Keystone, Boston; schr A NYork. i, Oct 7—Arrived, steamer Wilmings ve York—she encountered on Sunday ore olf Hatie: The steamer Saratoga, which sailed last night for NYork, returned to-day alter experi. encing beavy weather, kK CH Lovett, for Porto Rico; schr St James <7" if the ladies will parde PHALON'S NIGHT vhich the stopper has been ri fume their dross, thetr hair this delicious perfume, they may be said, ia fact, w& breathe it. A A,—Unive! 1 Exposition, Part BTEINWAY & SONS TRIUMCHAN awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD M can pianos in all (ares styles exhib distinctly classitied first in order of verdict of the international jury. Warerooms, Nos. 109 and [11 Hast Fourteenth atrest, Fi modal being by the uaanimous ally Warranted Cored RS Great Vegetable Khen- References, ures. Positively no eure mo pay. A.—Rheumatiom or money refunded. Dr. matic Itemedy tnken inwardly. Principal depot, 70t Broadway. Are You Tired of Minfits Buy your next clothes of C. LUGE and Alterations 2— STORES, 63 Broadway, Batchelor’s Huir, world, the only perfoct, D neous, Faovory 81 ar Dye —The Best in the. harmless, reliable, instantar ‘eat. TheBest Ever Mane ; alvo applied, ab 5 Cristndoro’s Hatr Dy wlastured. Wholesale ‘and Astor House. J. HL Schenck, of Philadelphia. will be, at BE Senet WO Bond eiscet. New Tork, professionali, every Tucsday, from? A. M. to 3 P.M. Fine Standard Silver Pinted sioods. REDFIELD AND RICE MANUFACTURING MPATTY, No, 4 Maiden lave. t variety of Nickle Silver aod White Metal Goods, Weed by our trade Ane! None but the best. Every article guaran mark. mSshinge” a Bole able, hans Kesumed Hair Cote ue sirect, Hair bye W cents, Highest Premium Sewing ew York. Hill, the inim: io, 9D Hyate’s Life Balsam.-Rheamntiam, Neur: gia and Gout in their worst forms: also Serofula, 1) Kevit, F Salt Kheum, Dyspepsia, Li canes of tinpurity of the by this sovereiga purl. -elgath stres Twenty-ninth ‘stroct, New York, manufacturers of Irow Buildings, jrou Fronts, Roots, Fireproof Ceilin, Floors and Partitions, wrought and cast iron Girders und Beams, Cotumas, Window Linvels and Silis, in great Variety of pat= terns, Htamin Tiles, for arens, tov fs, lrom Doors and Shutters, Sashes, Skylights, es, stable ix trea, Roof Cresting for French roo Parwcular attention paid to tue manufacture of fine Hmphant. by peaciy al f nove, Though ¢ spacious, he had beer opem ‘and Dy every gentle 2 and 933 Broadway ir. Len & Perrin’s Sauce.—Delicious with Soups Osh game, ineate, Re ‘i JUEN DUNCAN S SONS, Acents for the United Staces, New, Modes, in Mute, Capes, Victoriues, Cloaks, Gauntlet tion of Furs, as UENIN'S, No. O13 Bi No Cure No Pi Forest Janiper ‘Tar is warranted to cure an: cough, croup, throat or tung disease, Lasiantanaoua relief. ‘Try’ tt, If not satefed return the empty, bottles and got your money back. DeEMAS BARNES & CO.,°21 Park row, and Drugaiste. 36 conta. dy tetlef, rly atop pain. ‘and speedityy evans and Malarions coin. oma_and Bowel a Price 0 conte a botile, Roys' Havana Loitery.-Prizes Paid ia fe natformation rurats ‘The highest rates paid for oubvloons and all kinds of Gold ant Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. f. wie te the Doar hs fone of ite Fame SERRE SHae tren ‘ ‘thoy never fai healer ie just what the people nocd; This great stomac! je _ ton ip! te veiy paia, heartou It tan can ¢ ral egg Foy 9 ‘a saint ot the least among tir R.R Radway? interval aad external, will cure all Rheumatic, Neural: plaints, Asiatic Cholera, Dia Sick aud Nervous Headach headache, dirzi ague, side and beck It hes 9 tues fs (ig extreme. pleasantnens benettele! effect ty ft, suorig. Such are the ons of the vast atouat of this artio® merit. AGNOLCA WATER fy a delightful sollet aeticte, eupes re to cologne and at half the cost, have great