The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1867, Page 9

ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. tO THE PAPAL STATES, SPECIAL TELESHAM TO THE HERALO. ‘The Revol ary Campaign Agniust the Pope—Dally Skirmishes—Conflictlog Reporte and Claims of Victory. Queens Horet, Loynox, Oct. 15—3 P. M. "The latest reports received in this city from ~the seat of war in the Poniifical territory state ~¢bat skirmishes cont'nue to take place between the Italian revolutionary invaders, aided by native insurgents and the forces of the Pope, et many points of confiles. The actual situation, military and diplomatic, of the Italo-Roman complication rema ns un- changed. The accounts, by telegram and mail, of the fighting, andits protabic results, are very con- flicting. As is the case in the commencement of almost every contest ut arms—great or leas— doth sides claim to have obtained advantages. No very imporien! enzigements have, how- ever, taken place, and te fighing is of rather a desultory character—the revolutionists mov- ing, for the most part, quickly from one available pomt {o anotler, and the Papal troops marching afiey or In flank of them, as ~esems best to their comm indors. ITALY SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. “Nows. From the Seat of War—Battle Between the Papal Troops and the © mand of Me- nott! Garibaldi—The Pope’s Soldiers Driven in Disorder. Fronence, Oct. 15—P. M. The latest despatch from th» Papal provinces 4n the south, dated yesterday (Monday) evening, say that a detachment of th » Pope’s army, made up for the most part of cavalry and ariillery, had a short time before assaulted the town of ‘Verola, where tho insurgents were concen- trated in force under the command of Menotti Garibaldi, who is now Generalissimo of the troops of the “Pariy of Avion,” by virtue »0f @ commission delegated to him from his “Wather, the General. A sharp engagement ensued after the attack, which ended in the deiva! o! the Pupal troops. After obtaining tie first advant ge the Gari- baldians advanced trom the town, and the retiring soldiers of His Holiness were driven to Monte Maggiore in disorder. FRANCE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Ialo-Roman War—Olcial Report of a Papal Victory. Panis, October 15—P. M. Tho official Moniteur, in its issue of to-day, says that the Papal troops operating in the Pontifical provinces on Sunday last, the 13th instant, attacked and defeated a force of Gari- baldian invaders who were posted in a good position where they barred the line of advance ‘to Monte-Librate. THE PRESS DESPATCUES, THE PAPAL PROVINCES. ‘Severe Fighting in Frosinone—Junction of the Garibaldian Divisions—Battle Between ‘ Menotti Garibaldi’s Command and a Papal Detachm: a Pepe’s Soldiers—The Bavaria. Pope May Retire to Frorexce, Oct, 15—A. M The revolutionary bands which eniered the Papal ‘Btates at different points on the Eastern and Southern frontier bave concenirated in Frosiaone under the Aeadership of Menott! Garibaidi, in accordance with the -Airections of General Garibaidi, ‘The report that Menoiti bad boon arrested proves to ‘be without Frorexce, Oct. 15—Evening. Exciting news from the south bas just boen received. A battle has been fought near Verola, in the province of Frosinone, between the Garibaidian volunteers and ‘the Pontifical troops, ia which the former were victo- rides, A-strong detachment of Papal Zouaves was sont from Rome during the tater part of last week to provent the Junction of the insurgeat bunds In Frysinone with the party under Menotti Gariba'di, who wi reported to be in that provines, They were waguccedsful in accom. plishing this object, and were obliged to meet the united foroes of the insurgents ander the command of General 4 Menotti Garibaldi in person. A desperate fight took place outside the town of Vo- rola, Tho Papal Zouaves were badly beaten, losing heavily in killed and wound» the Garibaldians Jost five kiiled and Afteen wounded. No report is given of the numbers engaged on either aide. The news ia received with great rejoicing by the people here. Panis, Oct. 16, 1867, Isis reported that if the condition of affairs around Rome should become critical the Popo will leave the city and take refuge in Bavaria, whero he has been of- fered an asylum, Goneral Joseph Garivaidi and Joseph Maz. gint Exhort the Italians to Actlon—King Victor Emanuel’s Troops May Enter Rome, Loxpos, Oct, 16—Midnight. ‘The following later despatches from italy have been ao Fionswcr, Oct. 15—Evening. General Garibaldi has sent out another address from Caprera, in which he earnestly calls upon the Italian nation to arm, > Tonix, Oct, 15—Evening. Mazzini has issued a manifesto, in which he exhorts the Italian patriote in Rome to rise and prociaim a Fronance, Oct. 15—Evening—Later, Many people here beliove that General La Marmora, qho {a in command on the Papal frontier, will order his troops to cross the line and occupy the Pontifical terri. tory, and possibly march on Rone, —— FRANCE, ‘Great Activity ta the Naval Department. Panis, Oct. 16—Evening. Great activity prevails In the Naval Arsenal at Toulon, — EUROPEAN MARKETS, ~ Loxpon Monty Manxat,—Loxpox, Oet. 15—Even- ae is p—} rather Weak at o3%d. for money. ‘American securities closed at tho following rates :— Uaited States five-twonty TL; Tilinole Central peg Hoth 1 Eres Hee 4 mc" 46%; Atlantic rer get Bouse, —FAASKFORT, Oct, 15—Even. tue Uated vita. States bonds ate quoted as 79% for the piseerot. conten Prvaning. \ .—Livanroon, Oct 15— Masini eloebd, WiroRger, Ot NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. slight advance on all grades. The following are th? Suthorized —quolations:—Miidiiag uplauds, 83g. -idion Orleans, 83¢4. Tho eales of the day foot up i Bi Closing with a decline of 64. per quarter, Western, 498. 3d. Wheat Po all 15a for red Western avd 11 for aliforpia white, Oate 3s, 10d. Peas 628, Liy T8P00L PRovisioss Marxer. ~! POOL, Oct. 15— Evening, —."*¢', 1258, Pork, 71a, 43 Lard, 56a. Cheese, 5." waves Seed, G8, Od. uw Livwrpoon CS MARKET.—Livenrcor, Oct 1b— Evening.—Spirita turpeStine bas deciined 6d., and ie ROW quoted at 278, Rosin-~\ommon, 83 64; medium, 12a ‘Tallow, 458, 34, Petrcloum, ia 24 for spirits, SMlonbow Mantra -Lovpos, Oct. 15~Evening.—Sugar NpON MakKtTa. —Lowspos, Evening. steady at 25%. 6d. No chenge im tho other markets Calcutta linseed, 683. Gd,; linseed cakes, £10 158; lim- seed oll, £40 108 Whale ol, £38; sperm oll, £116. Gane nan aan es Cee. eal ee .—The um marl weaker, j b0e, per DUL for standard whive. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Brest, Oct. 15,—The steamship St. Laurent, of the General Transatlantic Company's line, Captain Kocando, from New York on the 65th tas, ed here this fore Boon on the way to Havre, Sovrnamrton, Oct. 15.—The steamship Bremen, Cap- tain Meyer, from New York on the 3d inst, arrived at this port about noon to-day en ront: to Bremen. QuaaxsTowN, Oct. 15,—ihe steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Morehovse, trom New York on the 5th inst, arrived here this morning on the way to Liverpool. Sourmamrt x, Oct 15 —The :toamship Hammon’s, Captain Ehlers, trom New York on the 15th inst., arrived here at ten o'clock this morning en route to Hamburg. CUBA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Stormy Weather at Havana. Havana, Oct. 15, 1867, Tho weather hero ia quite tempestuous. ‘The steamer Raleigh, Captain Marshiman, arrived to- day from New Orleans, and eails this afternoon for New York. PRESS TELEGRAM. nod Marine Intelligence. Havana, Oct. 15, 1867. Exchapge—On London, 116; # 117; on United States, currency, 26 discount; goid, short sight, 7 a7}, pro- mium, Sugar—Aolders firm; no sales are being made. Lard, $16 50 per quintal, Hay, double, $7 50. Flour, $14 per barrel. ‘Arrived, bark Cuba, from New York; brig J. Pollodo, from Portland; Engl bark Irma, from New Bruns wick; brg H. H, Parks, from Philadelphia, The steamer Eagle bas nit ye! arvived. Sailed, the Spanish mail steamer, (or Cadiz. PORTO RICO. THe Commerce SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Financlal Prostration—jJore Troops to Come. Havana, Oct. 15, 1867, Our files from Porto Rico are to the 2d inst. The finances of the isiand were in a deplorable state. Flour was abundant, ‘The Spacish war steamer Isabel had sailed for Cadiz for more troops. ST. DOMINGO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Pence Throughout the Black Republic. Havana, Oct. 15, 1867. Everything appears to be quiet in St, Domingo, VENEZUELA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, The Authorities Unensy-New Duty on Cof- fee and Cocoa. Havana, October 15, 1967, Wo have dates from Laguayra to the 24th ult, The oligarchical leaders have nearly ail been an- nibilated. Still new revolts are teared, and the militia is being thoroughly organized, The government feels strong, having Senor Gutierrer, now Minister for Foreiga Aftairs, at its head, ibe new duties on coffee and cocoa are forty-four per cent ad valorem on the former, and sixty percent on the latter FLORIDA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Arrival of Vessels at Key West tn Distress. Kur West, Oot. 15, 1867. ‘The schooner Nellie Currier, from Chiltepec, Mexico, bound to New York, put into this port yesterday in dis- tross, having sprang her foremast and lost some sails, The schooner Adelaide Townsend, Captain Poloow, from Mubile bound to Providence, put in here to-day in distress, having split eaiis, &c, MISSOURI. The State Debt—Coupons on the State Bonds, Past Due, to be Patd—An Extra Session of Called te Consult on Railroad Interests. Sr. Lovry, Mo., Oct. 16, 1867. It ie now said that the Fund Commissioners of this State have ordered the oficors of the Bank of Com- merce, of New York, to apply the State funds now in ds to thi ‘ment of th due coupons on the State bonds, ‘rhe balance to oredit of the State jn the Bank of Commerce ts over two anda half mil- lions. Governor Fletcher will probably call an extra session of the Missouri Legisiature about the Ist of December. It is anid that Eastern capitalists have made proposi- tions to take the Southwest Pacific Railroad on the terms of Fremont’s contracts, and build itat once This and other iraportant railroad interests furvish this reason for the extra session, TENNESSEE. The Yellow Fever in Memphis—Fire. Meena, Oct. 15, 1867, Tho yellow fever here is abating and the excitement ig subsiding. Many persons have left town, and others who had made preparations to leave, have abandoned wore twenty-four new and seven to-day, The disease is of a mild A fire this morning on Bank alley destroyed the saioon of P. L. Berelo & Co.'s auction biishment and damaged the liquor house of A. G, Vacard, Lose about hn te aliy insured in the Phoenix, Autus aud Washington Companies, MISSISSIPPI. Yellow Fever at Vicksburg. Meuram, October 15, 1867. A despatch from Vicksburg says no deaths bave oc- curred there during the past forty-eight hours, ALABAMA. Yellow Fever in Mobi Monin, Oct. 15, 1967, There were two interments from yellow fever to-day. in New Orleans— hh Necessary=Post- ponement of the State Fair. New Onigans, Oct. 15, 1867, W. P. Converss & Co:— The epidemic is subsiding hore, Please notify all parties making collections to stop. We have enough funds to carry us through. J. F. CALDWELL, Secrotary Howard Association. There wore thirty-nino yellow fever interments in this city during the twenty-four hours i Vhis morning. ‘he time for holding the Louisiana Agricultural Fair has been postponed te ‘th of January, 1968, TEXAS. Abatement of the Yellow Fever tn Galveston. Gatveston, Texas, Oct. 15, 1867, ‘There were onl two new cases of yellow fever yoster- day, and only four interments during the past forty- ‘eight hours, THE PLAINS. Indl Arrival of Larned=Der: Mounted Militia. Br. Lovis, Oct. 16, 1867, A despatch from Fort Larned announces the arrival there of the Indian Commissioners, all well, They wore to push on directly to Medicine Lodge Croex, where council ia to be held, comtiates ‘of’ mouutod oaiva under Capicin Hughes L) find “deserted, and Intended 00 ter ond that $1,0%) reward ture of ft between bad been | fr the | Occasion to fee! resentment at any publication upon the subject of drunkenness,” The Railroad Troubic In Virginia Settled. T bear from Richmond, Va, ¢o-uight that the com- mittee of the Virginia and Tennessee ,. road Company, whodd proceedings were tnterrupted on the Wth instant 1 at Lynchburg by military order, returned to Richmond this morning from this city, They hada perfectly sai's- fa.“tOry interview with General Grant as the War De- parto.)*at yesterday, and with Gencral Schofield in Richmon.' to-day. The interference was not a military act, but one oY acivil character. The company had made large purchases (rom government, payment for which was overdue, The action was taken under @ contract made vy the late President, which gave the govern- ment power to take possession of tle road om deiauls of payment A satisfactory ar- rangement has now been entered into, and the company will proceed with the election of a presi- dent at the adjourned meeting next mouth, There is n0 peraonal objection to Gonoral Mahone on the part of the government, and he will be elected president by accla- mation, A Habeas Corpus Case in Baltimo! Chief Justice Chase goes to Baltimore to-day to hear @ case upon a writ of habeas corpus allowed some weeks since, returnable October 15, to briug before tim @ col- ored person alleged to be detained illegally under the apprentice laws of Maryland, which are {alleged to be in violation of the Civit Rights act of Congress, The Commitee on a Republican Form of Gev- -ernment for Maryland, The eub-Judiciary Committee on the Maryland Investi- gation reassembled at the Capitol this morning at twelve o'clock, all tho members present, and after a short acs- sion adjourned until to-morrow, when they will com- mence taking testimony. Mayor Chapman, of Balti- more, and Joseph J. Stewart, who was defeated by Pholps for Congress last year, have been summoned to testify to-morrow, WASHINGTON. SRE Wasivarox, t-,15, 1867, 22 0'Ci6oic a. 8 } Hie Position—He Refuses to Take a Hint— Changes Talked of. The suggested changes in the Cabinet, which have 6 often been urged and intended, still remain suspended from the failure of the President to meet the expecta- Mons of his {riends and to fulfil the desire of the coun- try. It is imponsible that the Administration can suc- coed, or that the President can have a fair hearing, while there ts such an absence of harmony as DOW @- iste in the Cabinet, and such radical differences in prin- ciples and policy as actually separate their councils. Antagonism, and sot bomogeneousness, is the distia- guishing characteristic of tbis Cabinet in its political composition, in ite practice and in its theories, There {a no bond of union, sympathy or cohesion, Every man, except perhaps the Attorney General, and the old lady, who is called Secretary of the Navy, 1a for himself ‘Oret, Iastand always. They all profess very differently, it is true; but their acts contrast strongly with their ardent and interested professions, which are mainly volunteered to ensure their reténtion of power. The President bas long felt that his Cabinet was an ombarrasment and an incubus—first because it did not challenge the confidence of the country, and secondly, because he has the best reason to know that it bas not been faithful to him personally, Stanton was long noto- rious a8 a spy, who abused tlie confidential relations which his position offered, to incite hostility against the man by whose mistaken favor he was retained in an office which he per- verted into the most seliish and unscrupulous machine of personal and party ambition, When his Private correspondence with General McClellan, written at the very identical time he was conspiring his down- fall, and professing the most devoted personal friend- ship, shall seo the light of day, as it must soon do to vindicate the truth of history, and when his conduct in jobs, contracts and favoritism shall be exposed, the world will eee what manner of man is this criminal law- yer, who was unduly folsted into high place, and who Was notorious in this city as an aider and abettor in the work of secession when it seemed to promise success, There are multitudes of living witnesses, well known to the country, who are ready to testify in this respect and to prove the hypocrisy of Mr, Seward’s Carnot,’’ as he was pleased to call him. Yet with all this knowledge it was difficult to bring the President to the point of dismissing one who had the even after being ver fitted for such association or responsibility. Mr, Johnson was perbaps partially misled by the efforts of Mr. Seward to retain ‘Stanton, for it ia well known that he invoked every pos- sible means and sent every available man to the Presi- dent, in the bope of proventing that result, And he testified his devotion in an ostentatious and offensive manner before the public by driving the expelled secre- tary through the principal thoroughfares immediately after his dismissal, as if to rebuke the President and to covor the disgrace of Stanton with the mantle of his diplomacy. How woll he succeoded the recent elections answer in a rebuke which ought at least to make them both tremble. Tt is woll understood hero that the Prosident has more than once delicately intimated a desire to his Cabi- net to receive their resignation: ut the hint has never been taken, evon when given in the broadest terms, as it was quite recently to Mr, Seward. The /ntelligencer, which is sometimes recognized as a convenient organ of the President, published an article several weeks ago, which very Clearly told the Secretary of State that his services were no longer required, Mr. Seward presented himself at the White House with the paper, and de- manded to know, in a very peremptory tone, if the offe article bad been seen or approved by the President, to which the latter quietly replied, that he “bad soon {t before the publication,” Thereupon the wrath of the secretary subsided as it did when Lord Jobn Russell threw the Alabama claims in bis face and told bim he would not arbitrate. He went home satis- fied and held on like a Trojan to his office, and means to die as bard as his friend Stanton did, A determined effort is now making to purge the cabi- not, and Mr. Johnson begins to take courage from the elections. If he would only do half that he intends, tho difficulty would be soon settled. Longer hositation will ruin him entirely, and he feels this embarrassment so much that possibly he may take the bull by the horns, One difficulty is a choice of men ; and this is more serious, perbaps, than would be supposed at a first glance, J. 3. Black, of Pennsylvania, is pressed for the State depart ment; but his connection with Buchanan's adminisira- ton, and bis conduct during the war, render bis con- firmation impossible, even if it were dosirable to Personal. It 1s said that Gencrals Ord and Pope aro expected to arrive in town to-morrow, and will have consultations with the President and General Grant. Genoral Beauregard called at the War Department to- day and had an interwiew with General Grant, Speaker Colfax has taken a howse fronting on La- fayette square, opposite Secretary Seward’s residence, and will keep house here this winter for the first time during his Congressional career. Row Between Radicals and Negroes. Arrow occurred a day or two since at a radical nomi- mating convention in the city of Wiltiamsburg, Va., between D. B. White, a radical stumper, an ex-colonel of negro troops and a candidate for the convention, and a negro named Dr. Norton, another candidate. Norton's friends rushed on White, and he was compelled to escape through a window. Ho was followed by a crowd of negroes who cried, “Kill him, kill him.’ He got away, and obtained a warrant for the ringleaders and had them bound ovor to keep the peace, Treasury Circular—Conyersion of Thirties into Five-Twenties. Tho following was issued thia morning :— Treasury Dreartment, Oct. 15, 1867. ‘The Department is prepared to give five twenty bonds of 1867 in exchange for se and tbree-tenth notes, tho interest to be charged onthe bonds and allowed on the notes up to the time of conversion, the notes to bo for- warded tothe Assistant ['reasurer at New York or to the Department here at the risk and expense of the holders; the bonds tobe returned at the risk and ex- pense of the Department. ‘ H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury, The New Post Offices in New York and Boston, Postmaster General Randall bas just returned from the North, He, while in Boston, made the preliminary arrangements for procuring a site for a Post Office tn a convenient business locality, its purchase depending on ‘& good title being given to the ground selected. None of the plans for a Post Office tn the city of New York havo been entirely approved. The general features, however, have been agreed upon, and these will be taken from several of the plans which have beeu sub- mitted, Light Honses in Lake Michigan. By diroction of the Light House Board of the Treasury Dopartment the Commissioner of the General Land Office has ordored tho reservation for light house pur- poses of Povorty Island, in Lake Michigan, embracing fractional sections cight and nine, township thirty-six, north of range ninoteen west, in the Marquette Land dis- trict Seven- MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, The Inquest Ovor the Riot Hemicide at West- fleld—Strong Evidence Against the Consta- bles. Sraixarreio, Oct. 16, 1867, } 10 o’Clock P. M. Tho Coroner’s investigation into the killing of Jobn T. Brooks, in the riot at Westfield on Saturday night, keeps the excitement in that town at fever heat. Many contradictory statements aro made, but nearly witness swears that at the timo t! State Testore such Bourbons. Reverdy Johnson, offers, | fred on the crowd, it was quiet, the riot being entirely perhaps, the best chance before the Senate, and | over. This puts matters in a new phase, as {t has here- tofore been believed that the constables, they claim, were obliged to fire in seif-defence. Ihe verdict of the jury of inquest will be rendered on Wednesday. od would be, at least a respectable appointment. Neither Generai Biair mor General MoClernand can be confirmed as Secretary of War, and it would only in- tonsily hostility to nominate one or the other, Genoral Sherman would accept but for motives of personal deli- cacy toward General Grant, Still the fact is by no means doubtful that he is eatirely opposed to the revo- Jutionary ultras, and i favor of the constitutional prin- ciples apheld by the President. He was free to express these opinions a few days ago when in this city, and ali Statements to the contrary are pure inventions of the enemy. Is is the aim and effort of the President to com- bine, as far as may be practicabie, all the conservative ele- ments of the country in a movement which will sweep the destructives out of existence, and save what is yet left of the coustitutiva. Cor mce Man Committed to Jail at Springfield. Srararimtp, Masa., Oot, 15, 1867. General Humphries, the alleged notorious Pittsfield confidence man, arrested at Cincinnati, was to-day com- misted to jail in default of $10,000 bonds to await trial for forgery. His true name m W. C. Harding, and he was couflued in Fort Delaware during the war, PENNSYLVANIA. Prize Money Claimed—Mecting of Oficers and Sailors of Farragut’s Squadron at the Capture of New Orlea: . Pmiape rns, Oct. 15, 1867. An All Presentation of the Pasha of Tanis to the President—Similarity Between tho Instita- tions of Turkey and This Country. Mr. Biacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, to-day intro- duced to the President General Hussein Pasha, of Tunis, The intorview was quite interesting. In presenting General Hussein, Mr. Blacque sa'd:—“You bevold, Mr, President, in General Hussein a remarkable proof of the truth of what I observed to your Excollency at my pre- sentation, which some newspapors have been pleased to rid.cule through ignorance of my country, that there is & great similarity in the democratic tendencies of tho United States and my own country. General Hussein was sold in Tun‘s aga Circassian slaye, and has risen from that humble station to be @ general of the empire.” The Presidont aid he was mnch pleased to receive the visit and to extend to General Hussein a cordial wel- come. He was gratified to know that in Turkey, as in this country, no matter how humble a man’s position, hemay aspireto the higher positions of the govern- This evening the officers and men who wero in Farra- guts squadron at the capture of New Orleans held a meeting to organize a systematic effort to obtain the prize money claimed to that due them for captures at piace, There was large attendance and spirit’ of determination was manifested to ere claims upon Congress. A letter was read eral Butler in reference to his bill, now before to authorize the payment of sald prize MARYLAND. Review of the First Division of the Maryland National Guard by Governor Swann. Bautionm, Oct. 15, 1967. Governor Swann, with his staff, to-day reviewed the First division of the Maryland National Guard, Major General Bowerman commanding. The review took piace on Broadway, as- per programme. ere were in line two battalions of cavalry; “thi companies: artillery without guns, and oine regiments of infantry, comprising from five to six thousand men. ment, raded through Bait Gtrect, which was densely General Hussein has been making a tour of observa. | Backs ee ar an a a. tion through the United States for the purpose of ex- tending his military knowledge, and will leave hore ina day or two for Now York, whence he will sail for Eu- rope. The General will be presented to-morrow to General Grant and General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, ‘The statements which appeared in many journals a fow woeks eince that the Turkish Secretary of War Lad ar. rived in this country had reference to General Hussein; but this was an error, as General Hussein has never held that position, sented a fine § soldieriy = aa and marched like veterans, Shouts and cheers and waving of handkerchiefs greeted them at overy step. The day was a bright and sparkling one, and the city woro a very gay and foyous ‘Appearance. an incident occurred to mar the pleasure of 6 holiday in which all classes heartily joined, and the throng waa Immense, CONNECTICUT. muntfary Celebration in “Hartford. Haxtrorp, Conn., Oct. 16, 1867, Baptiom of an Infant Child of the Turkish | the Providence Light infantry, Colonel Dennis, with Minister In ‘The infant child of thi forty-five muskets, and the Amoskeag Veter ans, of Manchester, N. H,, with seventy-one muskets, arrived im this city about noon to- day and were received by the Putnam Phalanx, = bering near one hundred men, at and were afterward given @ collation at the City |. Mayor Chapman welcomed the visiting companies on benaif of the city, and @ street parade took end ag with a dress parade on the Park, in the presence of many Daptiood at St, Matthew's church in the Roman Catholic faith, the father and several friends being present. Sentence of the Major Who Destroyed a Printing Office In Arkansas, Brevet Major Goorge 8, Peires Twonty-eighth United Slates infantry, was tried by court martial spectators. at Camden, Arkansasr last month, on tho charges | This evening a splendid moe, we ere in Allyn of violation of the Ofty-ffth article of war and conduct | Hall by the Phalanx, to the os - ws M, Allyn i Speeches were mado egoveraor Hawley, Hou. H. ©. Deming, the miliary ni and Tosmorrow the companies will have +4 atreot rade, & tion at arsenal Governor Eng! Ena the Quarter a charter dinner, id the aud will leave for ome ia the afternoon, KENTUCKY. Woodlawn Races. Lovisvinia, Oot, 16, 1867, oh the Woodiawn Course to-day, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, ‘The specifications charge that Major Peirce, becom: censed at an article published Im the Constitutional Kagle of that town, took with him on the @h of August inst about thirty of bis soldiers and destroyed the cases, type ‘and other printing material of the office, He was found guilty and sentenced to forfeit his monthiy pay for one year, and to be degraded in rank, #0 Wuat hesball have his name placed on the list of captains of infantry, and shall take rank next after the Ofty c.ptains now next below him inrank, and to be reprime.aded in general orders, “In ap- proving the sentente, General Ord says:—“The article in the newspaper, “¢hich provoked the accused to com. mit ® penitentizcy offence, denounced exhibitions of dronken men in uniform on the streets of Camden. Major Peiroo seoms not to have been aware that an- trathZa1 criticism dos not provoke a man of sense, but “4 newspaper comments usually are resented only !n to their fidelity to fact, The General com- ‘manding hopes that this view of the subjeot will improse jeelf upon him, and that hereafter be will paye no © <x ig the fires! neak ime, 6:39%, oP ln contested by Tom ‘The race was won Time 14754 and a Tom OHIO, General Sheridan at Co oVeland, En Route io Columbn,> Cusvatas®, Oct: 15, 1887, General Phil. Sheriden passed throug. this city this ng, en route to Columbus and the Wes He was nie; at the hay by an enthusiastic crowd, and after thank ‘og them for the welcome, and with cheers for the “litte boro,” the train started off. Disturbance at a Circus—A Young Woman . Shot Dead. Cincinnati, Oct. 16, 1867. A disturbance occurn’d at French's circus, at Eaton, Preble county, Ohio, last ht, during which e man named Tom Thomas fred upon the ring master; bul isaiog him, the ball suck. @ youn lady mam mi Campbell, kiling he: i alles ee hehe r instaniiy, the pascing WISCONSIN. Childreu Drowned, Miwavxee, Oct, 15, 1867. ‘The small propeller Waukasoo, on the eastern shore, { Bay was lost in a storm at the mouth of the Kalamazoo river | 6an Jacinto, NYork, brig Abby on Saturday. The ngers and crew wer = cept two ehiidren of Rev. J eat Joba Cathcom, who were Jost. AMUSEMENTS. Theatre Francals—La Graude Duciease. | Tostée forgot her cold, donned her rich dresses last night, took the sabre de mon pére tm her hand aud sung and acted in a atyle that surpassed her performances be- fore a cold compelled her to leave the stace for a couple of nights, Every seat was filled, and the toilettes in the boxes were expensive and proportionately brilliant. Fritz rose from s: common soldier to genoral as usual, and kept in good humor all the same, Baron Grog, the knigbt of the rueful countenance and inimitable bow; Baron Puck, the fussy diplomatis! |, the ‘grown school with his idiotic “Ho, Ii General Boum, a of many of our Ore eaters, N he automatic aide- jess country girl, seemed to feel the influence of Tostée’s rejuvenated fre and élan, and became cancanish under the exhilarating eflects of the sparkling music, Today # matinoo of La Grande Duchesse, Banvard’s Opern Honse. The “Devil's Auction’? was crowded ag usual last night, We were not surprised to see a large number of ladies among the spectators, for several representations of this very popular piece have convinced the public that “the poetry of motion" is not inconsistent with the utmost regard for ‘‘the propricties.’ Banvard's Opera House is situated so far northward, and, we may say, Bostonward, that nothing but the superior dancing Signorinas Blasina, Lupo, Séhtke, Diani, Rice! and La- pointe, and siguor Giovanai Lupo, could tempt ordi- pary theatre-goers to stray so far from their usual haunts, But in writing this we had a'most for- gotten the fact that Miss Fanny Stocqueier, as Rosemary, and in four other charactors, was enthusiastically applauded last night. She has re- covered entirely, both from the effects of the overturn. ing of her carriage the other night and of the severe cold by which si ely been afflicted. Her song jaat night was encored, The Hungarian Polka, by Augusta Séhike, was no lesa succossful than it has pre- viously been; aud the music of Mr. A Predigam received its merited share of applause, We presume it will not be long before Mlle, Giuseppina Moriacchi, whose arrival in New York we have duly chronicled, will add to the attractions of Mr. De Pol’s company, Panvard's Opera House bids fair to become a favorite resort tor families in the upper part of New York, which deserves much more than Washington tho appellation of a ‘city of magnificent distances." Theatre Comiaue. Charley White has made this house one of the favor: ites in the varicty line of business. Cotton & Sharp- ley’s Minstrels are the main features on the programme, and every phase of negro humor is shown by thom. ‘This week bas favored tho establishment with crowded houses, and the amusing afterpiece develops much ara- matic talent of a buriesque order in the company. It would be useless to particularize a variety performance, but the itlimitabie bills of (his house never fail to draw plenty of patrons, Tony Pastor’s Opera House. An admirable East side programme of novolties and attractions is now boing offered by the management of this always popular and well patronized resort of Bow- ery pleasure-seckers, Tho sensation drama, entitled Treland’s Champion, or O'Donnell of the Hills, is pightly received with enthusiastic demonsiratious of approval. Be ee ee pleasing ballad singing is also bes prsny be ve feature at this establish. iy is invariably welcomed wih ap- i The remainder of the bill is composed of a vory iberal selection of acrobatic and illusory feats, and ballet, with some excellent Ethiopian eccentricities, the whole presenting an most versatile and pleasing entertainments in Now York Circus, Equestrianism, posturing, hurdle races, acrobatic ex- ercises and daring feats upon the double trapeze are but few of the many good things nightly offered to the amusement loving public at the New York Circus, Manager Lent is undoubtedly one of the best equestrian caterers that has ever pitched his ring in this goodly city, sparing, as he does, Do expense to present to the patrons of the sawdust arena a bill replete with sparkling enler- nts; and so well do the public appreciate bis jauds yndeavors to please that bis iron-ciad temple crowded nightly to overflowing. Last evening e' standing room could not be obiained, and the hearty te of laughter and the plaudits that grected the formers testified to the delight of the audience. A grand Spanisn cavaicade opens the evening's en- tertainment, introducing the entire troupe in their brand new velvet suits of blue and red, gorgeous! trimmed with gold lace, after brag Nino Eddie’ rides bis sprightly horse to the wonder of the aduits and the intense delight of the children. Joe Pentland, with his tricks, capers, and queor sayings, keeps the audience ina continual roar while the trained ponies are boing put through their d the gymnastic groupings of the infantile jot to exciie the admiration of those ” fail present, who make the ring ring again with their loud @ du Crow, « applause, The baby hurdio rider, Ge little wee bit of a fellow not much jai crow, is worth the price of admission hims: upon the bare backs of two ponies, the Lillip trian gathors the reina In a masieriy style, dri the cour jumping burdios aud making every persou shake their sides with !aug! at the inimitaole man- ner in which be accomp! it, The double trapsze act by the Levantine Brothers, meots with a hearty ap- ovation, and the ludicrous extravaganza of “Joho Bull's First Lesson in a French Riding School,”’ ¢o-¢8 the sport for the evening, and everybody goos home feeling happy and contented. Kelly & Leon’s Minstrets. Tho tomple of these delineators of fun and frolic is nightly crowded, even jammod, by New York's de- lighted minstrelsy patrons, They seo, listen and laugh. It is natural consequence of hoaring Leou’s rendition of Saucy Sal and the spicy and oxhi fom aod Jerry of seymour, Ryman and Price, w Posed’ Afrique of Delahanty and Hengloreatis forth dite that are pany The ven of Pio ing dish that fs set before Protzet disciples of EB. nani nirth, if not su food, gory of & Musquite, dad gaze 7rienial feats of tho Japs only an .o mind and at peace with all the World, sat. sth the evening's sparkling entertain- ment at this .Pspian palace, Buryan Hall. The ent ment—consisting of forty-nine superior paintings /#strative of the Piigrim’s Progress as de- scribed by Bunyan—which is nightly given at this Place vt amusement, is becoming more and more an ‘object of attraction to the lovers of the beautiful ta art in tuis city, The transformation scenes are g!ven in the most magnificent style, and of themselves would prove a sufficient atiraction to draws “full bouse.’’ Besides, the singing of the Quartet adds immensely to the suc cosa of the panoramic display. Butler's Ameriét Theatre, This poparar variety theatre has a prograwuno of merit, variety and endless attraction this week. Throe of tho most popular of Ethiopian delineators, Messrs. Coes, Hart and Potting!it mado their bow last night end the ballet pirouetted at the footlights as useal, The Zuccoll sisters, late from the Black Crook, are principal aitractions in the ballet. jr Butler has inaugurated the season at his establishment with success, and he still contirques to bring out movelties every woos. His audi- ences are always large and boisterously cnthusiasii.. Hooley’s Minatrela. Crowded houses attest the immense popularity atiaimod by Hooley’s minstrel company. The programme pre- sents every night some new, pleasing chango, while 1): port ‘unsurpassed im the jokes, puns, wittioUsms, and riees, the rendering of the song Paddy Ma'radan, by Krone Hughes, being worth the money charyjed at ime door, MAILS FOR EURQPE. The Cunard mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkine, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The maila for Kurope will close at the Post Ole siz o'clock on Wednes4y.y morning. Tan New Yort Hynary—Edition for Kurope—will bo Teady at half-pest five o'clock in the morning. Bingle copies, In wrappers, for mailing, six cents, se re { Pe fron Her on Lake Michignu=T'we | Somers and M \ sft AWAY ets aan 7 | SHipr'NG NEWS. Se a ee FORT OF NEW York, OCTOBER (5, 1957, Arrived. Pleamahtp 8 Nickersom, S#vannah, with mdse wt aoa lees han” Bark Mok: br) Rowucrdam, «© days, with sn Pe ica h Wena Hiad light, variable alms nioct of the panange, ‘br Sunbeam (of Belfaat, ‘erce, Buatan, 4 daya, witb veocostta, “aeons “yamce Dovpiae, liad bearg Schr Mattie K 1, narlestoy, BC. 6 dave, wil tama nena Mare charity rans at the West Jonas Smith and Sowars, ait for Wow York, Bobr Wake. Boston. _ Frovidence. + ork, New Mae en. Beir raluer, Hi Bridgeport. Sour Ble Cornell, Harris, Tarif cbr Bix laters, Boyles, Whiteatood Betow. Brig Joba Armatrong, Wind at sunset W. 8. W. American Povra. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 15— at, boat Courtt tow the bark Manatic, from » ‘enzas; sche dies; ‘Charles Wi “lamas, schre from Charleston; tT oes Sees Scherr eee ne, tem Bale imore. oe crew al jose} - ore for Panama auchored of New Poiuh, vd Nesapeake ve mut VANNAH, Oot 15—Arri steamers Buna tlle ang rig: Ossipper 7 ostons Cleared, steamar Virgo, NYork; B schrdobo Richards, NYork. For Other Shipping News see Bighth Paye. Pavia, FRO7.— Phang havigg been awarded ve frat grand gold medal for American Grand. | quare ai <Pisnoly by the unanimous verdiat of the Luter. nl Jury.’ This medal is distinctly tf mertt over al other American exhibitors, arsl over an four hundred pianos entered for’ onpetision by oa celebrated manufacturers of Ethgpe, 109 and Hi East Fourteensh streoi, . . . . . * . ° Preah Reg {rAnee wanioa® of soar tan, " ‘ loate al reckles, pimples, jg it Blots. and make whit? the darkest. akin; Poudae Subille 18 potent for the entire destruction of supers. Gwous bale; bie Ligsid Vezetabie Kenge will impart rosy tinge to the check At De, PEUX GOUMAUD S om tablishment, 458 Broadw As Faces Are o' lem, 20 Should Hats be, and. 60 they “ure Jee prondwes, the’ most exiensive retail Hat estavlishmont im the United dtati A Defiance. Asa mouth cleaner and teeth Pics rss Dt) JOMNSON'S ICIOUS AMERICAN TOOTH POWDER defies the world to produce tts equal. Depot 111 Kast Tweillh stroet. Sold by draggtats. 08. A.—Note Paper 1 Per Ream. ant sett Gianeer’ Mi phne Book Whotesale . watt street, i. Estab ishinen), J. W. O'BRIB! A.—Envelopes, 8115 Per Pheusand. Prime auction lots Books and Stationery, 99 Nansau street. Ben. nett's Metsopoiitan block. J. W. O'SRIEN, A_ Convalescent’s Statement After te Fever,—At last our physician induced me to Ty ADRES MALT EXTRACT, Its taste delighted me; I could take tt without throwing it off, Soon « terwards I could digest broth, then chicken. I have now left my bed, and enjoy some ‘strength and a good appetite. W. MALDIVE, 106°EI. dridgo street, New York, HOFF'S’ MALT EXTRACP DEPOT, (43 Broadway. A.-Stylish Hate at Popular Se a Beautiful Hair.—Many xperiments hax resulted in LIFE FOR THE HATR, an un which imparts new life and increased riment to hair, prevent- ing baldness and arresting its progress when comme! producing the principle upon which its color nd hus restores gray hair to ite original color and youthful beauty, and will stop ite fallin oe. Sold by all druggists, and at my office, 1,133 Broadway, New York. SARAH A, CHEVALIER, M, Dy Buy Miller’s Hair Dve,—Best and Chonpest. Natural and durable, Sold by druggists, Depot 56 Doy et, out at Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Bost world; the only perfect Dye: harmless, reliable, neous. Factory 61 Barciay sireet, Bankers, Merchants, Shippers. Agentsine Nae eaper $1 per resi: Buvelopan $1 16 per 1,000, Bias tlonery Establishment, #9 Nassau street. the tanker Bookkeepers’ Sets Cheap.—Envel r 1,00. Splendid stock “Accoust Books Blauicnery Establishment, 9 Ne-sau street. teat Saas wistndore’s Hair Dye.—The Best Ever uthciured, “Whotcaale and Teta; also applied” at ‘Astor House. M . Bunions, Eniarged Joints and al aieatenet dhe fect sured by Die ZACHARLE, 700 Brondy way. French Doctor, E. Mouchel, 532 Broadway. Pupil of Ricord ; cures ail diseases, specialty. Fare, FuEs sable, $20 per set, ‘A bow articl GENIN, 613 Broadway, Hl ML, the Intultable; line Reaumed fate Cate th dio street. Celebrated inf ‘Onguent tine ate, "Bold by al Seopa “se Hizatiie alg Belen soles an in forms; rut Erzeingiaa, Old Uloore, Balt Rboum, Ul ‘idneys, the worst on Ironw: for Bal —James * a BROTHE ger ta ea T York, manufacturers of trem ron Fronts, Roofs, Fireproof Ceilings, Floors an s, wrought and cast iron Girders und Beame, Columns, Window Lintels and Sills, in great variety of pat terns; Mluminating Tiles, for floors and roots; from. Doors and Shutters, Sashes, Skylights, Hailings, stable Fix. tures, Roof Cresting for Frenc! — ao. Pi attention paid to the manufacture of fue Castings. . —— PRS hd ent, 9, Goods Light and Stylish Hat,. . 0, Bousson, : 44) BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (N2XT DOOR BELOW APPLETON'S.) sHiers, or FAULTLESS FIT, FAULTLESS WORKMANSHIP, FAULTLESS MATERIALI READY MADR or MADE TO ORDER, a NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, ND RIOR BOSOM LINEN. RICHARDSON'S SU: 14 Shtrts for... $34 98. 6 Shirts for. 17 Ordera will be promptly exccuted and forwarded with despatch, by express or otherwise, to all parts of the countey SPECIAL TERMS will be mado for the making of ae , Fancy Shirts, or for Shirts of cheaper material, will be returned in all cases where the customer The mone is dissatisfied. SHIRTS OF FAULTLESS FIT, FAULTLESS WORKMANSHIP, To order, OB measure, ob @1 each, tes Gentlemen will aa HOW TO DO IT? RTS MADE OF YOUR OWN-—— HAVE YOUR SIRs, MADR ee ht Shi 1 Shirts, White Vests, Scarfa, one te., inde (0 Onder o8 the same pru 4 with the seme advantages, t Broadwi wmont Zandlous, Having had @ life’s experience in can guarantee perfeet satisfaction to tl jortment of Dress Shirts and Flannel Cobars will be kept on land for teres, taste. owe ‘©. BOUSSON, 442 Brondway, New York, Cub oud this address for preservation, a dead and Siivs Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. Buptared curiog Dre Sinan ae Bratt Gfuee WT Broadway corn hould Net Delay i monks for Bal A uSE"TMERES ACME atone for Suto vm ture Appliances and of Pourdh sites ‘The V Legion of GROVER & BAKE! sition Universelio, Paris, 1867, superiority over all other sewing machines. Broadway, New York. se annem \d Equestrienne Who Ascended ; se PNOay ta tetalined ata vie of ‘3 atore, ni roadway. corner of Tuikin strat. Ghe sag ff wo dylo of HutTarrodueed by bina, abst doa race m phe was Mota man, to weer fo tastorul an wrtiol® town store is at No. 683 Broadway. ‘acters eons 1 for the tedge, Our, Rev" letatat wie eames We ment of erg trom pain and exhauatio Ter seul’ be ‘found to tween or eqeig mnie atta diarrhora and we Fh fue $0 conte ® bottle. Rr Oe a tadia