The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1867, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FRANCE. m in Itale-Roman ‘ urther Action with the Italian Government—Oficial Charges!Against ltaly— Depression on the Bourse. 7 Pans, Oct 17—A M. " Just before the departure of the Emperor from Biarritz on his return to Paris be summoned a general council of the Ministers of his Cabinet to meet him at St. Cloud to consider the condition of affairs in Italy, and decide what action France should take in the matter. The council was held yesterday, the Emperor pre- siding. The result of its deliberations was a resolution that France should immediately intervene for the settiement of the Roman question, but without acting any longer im conjunction with the Italian government to that end. *# The Monitewr of yesterday, in a leading editorial, re- proaches the Italians for violating the laws of aations, disregarding the obligations of solemn treaties, and ‘fostering a dangerous spirit of republicanism in Italy. » Owing to the continued disturbance in Italy anda prospect of French intervention the financial depression on the Bourse increases, and rentes are steadily doelin - ‘ing. Pants, Oct, 17—Evening. The Patrie this evening contains an editorial arguing ‘that the intervention of France ts necessary to save Italy from revolution and anarchy. ITALY. mod Success of the Garibaldians—The th Intrenched Ne Co le » Frorencg, Oct. 17, 1867. ‘The news from the south continues to be favorable to the hopes of the party of action. ‘The Garibaldians have taken possession of the town of Nerola, in the Papal States, where they have intrenched ‘themselves and await the arrival of other bands to in- ‘Crease their nambers sufficiently to enable them to make ‘9 further advance, " Signor Acerbi, one of the Deputies to the Italian Par- liament, is Commander-in-Chief of the insurgents in ‘that quarter of the Roman territory. Italian Legisiator ia + . English Advice to King Victer Emanuel. Lonpow, Oct, 17, 1867. ‘The Times to-day contains a long editorial on the Ro- man situation, It says Prime Minister Ratazsi must order the national troops to Rome, and anticipate the arrival there of both the volunteers of Garibald! and the ‘Fegular troops of France. The article concludes by de- ‘olaring that the boldest policy is the best for ltaly, and @dvising her to seize Rome and then treat with France, Reports trom the Seat of War. ? Fiorano, Oct, 17—Afternoon. Reports are hourly received of skirmishes and fights between the Papal troops and the Garabaldians; but the accounts are conflicting, and it is difficult to say which aide has beon most successful im these encounters, »= ROME. French Report of the Loyalty of the Citizens. Pari, Oct. 17, 1867. {The Monitewr, in its issue of this morning, asserts that the inhabitants of the city of Reme and of the Papal Provinces are loyal to the Pope, and only need assistance t drive the Italian invaders from the soil. AUSTRIA. cordat—Imperial Kebuff to the Bishops. 7 ‘Vuewxa, Oct. 17, 1867, The Emperor has referred to the Council of Ministers for their consideration an address received by his Majesty from the Congregation of the Roman Catholic ‘Buwhops of the Austrian empire, which recently assem- bled in Vienna, } ‘The address protests against the adoption of a new Concordat, and strongly urges the Emperor not to make any revision in the sacred treaty now established be- $ween Austria aod Rome. In his communication to the’Ministerial Council, the Emperor reproves the Austrian bishops for adopting a Paper eo liable to create public excitement at a time when tranquillity is indispensable for the restoration of the country ; and he takes occasion to remind them tbat the Emperor of Austria is a constitutional prince as well ea a true son of the church. Vinxwa, Oct. 11—~—Evening. The Reichsrath to-day passed the organic law which ‘thas beon under consideration since the beginning of the present season, This measure makes legal many of the new reforms introduced in the government of the Empire. The announcement of the reply made by the Emperor tothe addresss of the Bishops in regard to the Con- cordat was received witn prolonged cheering in the Reichsrath. ENGLAND. Flow of Specie to France—The Bank Return, Lonpos, Oct, 17, 1867. Large amounts of specie have been shipped from Lon- don tojParis during the past week, and the current still continues in that direction. The weekly returns of the Bank of England show that the amount of specie in the vaults has decreased £847,000 since tho last statement made on Oct, 10, : Loxpox, Oct, 17, 1867. Certain evidence has come inio the hands of the ‘Metropolitan Police authorities which leads them to Delieve that Colonel Kelly, who was rescued from the Prisoners’ van at Manchester, has not left the country, Dut is now in this city; and a detective force is actively engaged in trying to discover his whereabouts and se- cure his arrest, Loxpos, Oct. 17—Eyening. New rumors, some of them quite absurd, are in eircu- lation, and serve to keep up the alarm about the Feni- ans. The government, however, does not relax its vigi- Aance, but rather increases its precautions against any possible disturbance or outrage, especially in Scotiand. ‘ Lonpom, Oct, 17, 1967. The prize fight between Jemmy Mace and Ned O’Bald- ‘wia, which was prevented in England by the arrest of ‘Mace, has been pomponed, and will come of at some Place on the French coast. IRELAND. Address of the Catholic Preiates in National Council. Dostum, Oct, 11, 1967, The Roman Catholic bishops of Ireland have issued an address denouncing in strong terms the Protestant Church establishment, the system of national schools and Fenianism. SPAIN, ‘al Lersundi Declines to Pleasing News from U ‘ Maprip, Oct, 17, 1807, General Lorsundi has declined the Viceroyalty of Cuba, and the appointmeat has been offered to San Ro maa, Despatches have been received here from the Spanish expedition to the Pacific which state that the govern. ment of Chile has manifested « disposition to enter into ‘negotiations for the restoration of peace with Spain, Lae CANDIA. ee A Rasso-German Note to the Multan Lonpom, Oct, 17—Midnight. It a reported that the Emperor Alexander of Russis and King William of Prussia have son Joint note to the Sultaa asking him to cede the isiand of Candia to she kingdom of Greece. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tan Lownon Moxnt Manat —Lownon, Oct, 17—Rven. American tng. ol at 98 money, necarities closed at the following rates Gaited States > Tiltaeis Central NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1867.--TRIPLE SHEET. ; Bite Saltaey Sie UN Atian- ic tnliag Manet bonds closed ab 75>, for the wae Livekroot, Corros Market. —Livanroot, Oot, 1T— Evening.—The cotton market closed firm at the follow- ing authorized quotations:—Middling uplands, 834. ; Orleans, 8544. The sales of the day ap 000 bales. VERPOOL Breabstures MaRket,—Liverroot, Oct. 17— ing.—Barley, nominal. Cora, 47s. 9d. Wheat, omen re gag 2d, Red Western, 14a. 10d, Oats, 10d, Peas, Taveagroon Provisions MARKET. —Liverroou, Oct 17— Evening.—seef, 1228. 6d. Pork, 71s, Bacon, 45s. 64. Lard, 653, Cheese, 525. Livexpoot Propoce Manker.—Liverroot, Ock 17— Evening.—Rosin, 88. 64. for common and 12s. for moe- dium; taltow, 45s, 9d.; spirits turpentine, 27s.; petro- leum,’1s, 24. for epirts and 1s. 514d. for refined. Lonpow Markers,—Lonvon, Oct. 17—Evening —Sugar firm at 26s. for No. 12 D.S.; Calcutta linseed, 688. Od. ; linseed cakes, £10 15s. ; \insecd oil, £40 108; whale oil, £38; sperm oil, £116, ‘Tar Perrorecm Marker.—Antwerp, (Oct. 17—Evening. —Toe petroleum market is weaker aud prices are de- clining; standard white, 54 francs 50 contimes. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS Sovrmamprtox, Oct. 17.—The New York and Bremen line steamsbip Baltic, Captain Jones, which left New York on the Ist inst, arrived at this port to-day, and, after landing ber London passengers, wails and freight, sailed for Bremen. Qurevstown, Oct. 17.—The royal mail steamship Java, Captain Moodie, which sailed from Boston on the in inst., touched at this port to-day and subsequently pre- ceeded on.her voyage to Liverpool, SOUTH AMERICA. Progress of the War on the Parana—Report of the Health of Urauiz: Lispon, Oct, 17, 1867. ‘The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has arrived at this The last advices received at Rio Janeiro from the scene of war on the Parané were unfavorable, No movement had been made and no preparations were making for an attack, The land forces of the allies undor Genoral Mitre were lying idle before the Paraguayan forta, and the Argen- tine and Brazilian fleets were hommed in by the guns of Lopez and compelled to remain inactive, ‘The Brazilians were greatly discontented with the con- duct of the war, and the peace party was in the ascend- ancy in all the States bordering on the Rio de la Plata. It was reported that General Urquiza was dead. MEXICO. Santa Ana Sentenced to Banishmont—The Presidential Election—Porfrie Diaz Ahead im Vera Cram, Havana, Cubs, Oot, 17, 1667, Advices from Vera Cruz state that the trial of General ‘Santa Ana had resulted in a sentence of exile from the Mexican territory for eight years. In the State of Vera Cruz Porfirio Diaz had received 9 majority for President. CUBA. ih of an Officer of tho United States Navy—Suppression of the Riet in the San- tego Penltontiary. —— sixvana, Oot, 17, 1867. Commander George W. Young, commanding the United States steamer Suwanee, died at Manzanilla. The revolt in the penitentiary at Santiago de Cuba was suppressed immediately, Sugar dull; Dutch standard, No. 12, 83 reals. Ex- change unchanged, Lard, 16: 19; no transactions, Arrived, brige Monckley, West, and Caroline Kelly, Portiand. Sailod, for New York, brigs Vivid and John Griffin; for Boston, brig Minnie; for Portland, brig CANADA, Tho Montreal Races. Mowrrea, Oct, 17, 1867. ‘The races commenced to-day. The Ontario stake was won by Ino, The United Service stake was won by Jack the Barber. Gray Hawk won the trot im three straight heats, CALIFORNIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Result of the Judicial Elections—Pro- le Success of the Republicans—U: tery Operatio: at the New Al Mi sit San Fraxonoo, Oct. 17, 1867, :45 o'Ctock P. M. } ‘The election has been very close. The republican candis date may be elected for Judge of Suprome Court, but the contest is indicative of no political feeling in the State. Ashort vote and personal popularity has had much to do with the republican successes, Operations at the new Almaden mine for months past bave proven unsatisfactory. The expenses are in excess of receipts, the ores are of an inferior quality, and the Prospects for the future are uncertain, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. A Light Vote Throughout the State—Demo- cratic Majority in San Francisco—Reported Probable Election of the Kepublican C: dates in the Interior. Saw Francisco, Oct, 17, 1867. At the election yesterday 14,000 votes were polled in this city, the democrats carrying the entire ticket by a vote of 1,400, Partial retarns from twonty one counties give Sprague nein 1,106 majority; Fitzgerald (democrat), 596 ty. Sprague’s clection is conceded, but Fitzger- is doubtful. lay, seatenced Eben Guptil, who was convicted of man- slaughter for killing John Haswell, second mate of the = Fearless, to three years’ imprisonment. he brig Advance brings a cargo of coal from tho island of Sagohiien, of a quality corresponding to the Cumoerland coal. It is the first received. said to be a considerable quantity on the Cleared, for Liverpool, ships Black nth 38,000 tacks of wheat ; Solomon, with 21,000 sacks, Explorer, ‘with 25,000 sacks; Charles A. Farwell, with 82,000 sacks, VIRGINIA. Political M: rs—A Boston Organ Serves Ae a Rich id Sensation=The Truth Ab the Norfolk Disturbances=—Ne ation Petersburg. Rrcmon, Va., Oct 11, 186%. ‘The political excitement is on the increase, The con. servatives are working with much energy, and every. thing indicates that there will be an exciting election, and thats full vote willbe polled, The ticket headed by Marmaduke Johnaon will be voted for the con- sorvatives to a man. The moderate republicans are frightened, and It 9 now certain that they will join with the radicals onder Hunmicuth’ There will be cnly two tickets on election day, ‘The horticultural and pom: id there w eal exhibition closed to-day with the distribution of prizes. Is ia considered ry success. oro Wasa attendance to-night at # concert te the First Baptist churcb (Dr. of the inauguration of th Te was buiil Boston, has eighteen and ts const ‘Musicians to be th ‘nited States, G . Whiting, the Boston organist, ls the performer. The rr Inauguration Is the sensation of the times The Norfolk Journal of the 17th inst, concludes se article on the Taylor farm difculty as follows:—There was no difficulty at all, it being simply a meet: which the subject was discussed oh ite pointe, any difficulty existe at this time it is anknown to the Freedmen's be ao j inks A meeting of conservatives night in Petersdar, nominated ‘Savia May and J. R. Williamson for ie Con’ On, |B Opposition to the raidieai tickes. There was a large assombiage and much enthustasm preva‘iod. MAR YLAND. Disturbance on the Streets of Baltimore While a Negro Regiment ts Parading=A Boy Killed=Synod of the German Reformed Church. Battwons, M4., Oct, 17, 1867, About nine e’slock to night, ase militia ne; ment wae parading near the corner of Fraoklin Howard ton yet 4 treets, from some cause of provoca- were fir a the regiment, named Charies A, fe eighteen years of age, was instantly ay No, 14 Ensor strees, now. The Synod of the German Reformed Church poet mpeg ; bo revident and Rev. J. H. bs Correspondi: \ tary, The sending commitices wore eppoinved wake minutes from the following classes were received and endl a" Vaasa Re Sasi Hose 4, Phil p! Poon Tone arolina, Mercers- burg, G UpOP! » Olari Bu Pet's, Kast Susquehanna, West Seequebaona end Mo teport of the Treasurer of the of the Rev, Samuel N. Callender Wost New York. Synod was rete judge Field, im tho United States Cirentt Court to- SOUTH CAROLINA. ernors Orr and Worth—Modifcations ef the Recent Jury Ordere—Movements of Minister Heomere. Cuartstox, 3. C., Oct. 17, 1867, 10 o'Clock P. M. General Canby returned last even‘ng from Columbia, after a full aud satistactory conference with Governors Orr and Worth. The principal object of the conference was to make arrangements for the fluancial affairs of the States, The fiscal year expires at the ond of this month, end n0 moans exist for carrying on the State govern- ments. Measures wore agreed upon to meet this ditli- culty. The following now jury order was adopted :— GENERAL ORDRRS—NO, 100, Heangusrees Skconp Mitrraey Diarnscr,} CHaRLEsron, 8, C,, Oot, 17, L867. Upon the representation of the Governor of South Carolina that for want of suflicient time it will be im- Pract. cabie to empanol juries in some of the district and Gironit courts of this rtate, in accordance with the pro- visions of General Orders No, 89, current series, trom these headquarters, in seazon for the fall terms of the said courts, and that adolay in the administration of justice may result therefrom, it is ordered :— First—Toat in ali auch district and circuit courts the jurors already drawn and summuned under the pro- visions of General Orders No, 32 be empanclied tor the trial of all jury causes that may be set for trial at the next ensuing term of the said courta, The right of chal- Jonge by reason of non-registration to be allowed and exercised as prescribed by General Ordors No. 89. Second—In drawing juries at the fall terms of the dis- trict and circuit courts, forithejnext term of the said courts, tho juries shall be drawn from the lists of all citizens wit have paid taxes for the current year, and in the manner Prescribed by the laws of the State 4, to the end that the right of chalienge shall be effective, the Sherif Of each district will be furnished with the list of rogis- tored voters in his district, after the same shall have been revised in conformity with the act or Congress of July 19, 1867. The execution of Speciai Orders No, 176, paragraph 6, current series, from these heaquariers, 18 Suspended until the revision of the registration as aioresaid bas beea compicied. Third—Whenever juriea havo been empanelied for any district or circuit of this Stato, in confurmity with the provisions of General Ordors No. 89, such panels shall be deemed and beid to be valid aod effective panels, By command of Brevet Major General ED. R. S. CANBY, Looia V. Caztaro, A. A. A. Gy Senor Romero and family, with General Canby and staff, and a number of other officials and citizens, upon invitation of the Collector of the Port, wont om an ox- cursion around the harbor in the revenue cutter Racer, this afternoon, and visited Fort Sumter, Castle Pickney, Battery Wagner and other fortifications. The Wilder- ness is expected to-morrow. A despatch received frdm the Collector at New Orleans says the Wilderness left the Passes at the mouth of the Mississippi at half-past two o’clock on Saturday afternoon for Charleston. Col- lector Mackey bas made all the a ais for expe- diting her on her arrival. mero was sere naded at the Charleston Hotel this evoniog, a large crowd im attendance, THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. The Days for Holding the Convention Fiection. Caautustos. 8. C., Oct, 17, 1867. General Canby has fixed the 19th and 20th of Novem- ber as the days for holding the election for Convention, Secret Radical Convention at Columbia— Marshal Epping Withdraws in Disgust. Cowmmia, 8. C., Oct. 17, 1867. In the secret apasion of the Radical Convention held to-day, Mr. Epping, United States Marshal, offered a series of moderate resolutions, which were adopted. Sal uently, after speeches by Mesars. Bowen, Wrigh' Binorasd others, a reconsideration was ordered, ea) the resolutions wore defeated. Mr. Epping withdrew from the Convention, being dissatisfied with its action, Mr. Wrigh' the resolution moat earnestly, former Convention introduced t the next Vice President of the United States should bea negro. MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD, Pedestrian a Trotting Horse—Tho Podostrian Distanced. Bostoy, Oct, 17, 1867. Asporting event of unusual interest came off on the Mystic Park, near this city, this afternoon, consisting of & match between James Griffin, the pedestrian, and the celebrated trotting horse Captain McGowan, the latter boing matched for $1,000 to trot ten milos while Grifa ran five, Samuel Emerson backed the horse aud John Stetson, Jr, backed Mr. Griffin. Griffin had run agrent many races of various distances, and the horse McGowan has io the past shown himself to be the best horse in the country fora long distance. The articles of agree- ment between Messrs, Stetson and Emerson were entered into on the 28th uit., and were that the gelding Mc- Gowan could not trot ten miles, in harness (the horse being confined strictly to the rutes of the track), while Griff ran Ove miles. It wag stipulated that the man was to toe the scratch and to = score for the word, both to make an even start, and the parties making the match to draw for positions at the start, and provided the horse is ahead at the second mile (the man having run one), thon the horse retains his position, and tho man to turn out when the horso bim; the fami at the end of the fourth mile (the man going two); the same at the end of the eighth mile (the tman going fe ut providing the mau was ahead on eithor of 4 heats, thea tie horse was to turn out Whea passing im, There was a larger crowd of spectators gathered to Witness the novel contast between man and beast than bad been assombied on the Park during the season. There probably were not less than 10,000 or 12,000 present, and foran hour pefore the cowpetilors appeared the betting was spirited and heavy, ‘The majority sermed to bave confidence iu the ability of Grifia to perform his five miles to McGowan's ten, and atone time th: betting op the man was nearly three to ; butthe general average was in the proportioa of seventy five to @ bandred, aud the takors were plenty, At about aarter-past four the horse came upon the track, and driven a couple of times around. At first he manifested a little lameness, but it soon passed away. At balf past four Mr. Griflin came upon the track in a carriage, and was received with hearty cheering. He toed the scratch, and when the horse came down, even he started of with him. Mclowan took the lead, of GriMio svarted ata course, and gained all the while. pretty smart gait aod kept it up for tho first mile, mak- jug it considerably in advance of McGowan’s two miles, Upon completing the third milo, however, which was done in 17.42%, it was observed that the man was rapidly tiring, and he bad not proceeded more than a dozen rods on the fourth mile whon be gave out altogether. The time of the several three miles whioh Griffin com. leted was 5:28, 6.02%; and6:12. When Griffin had jaished bis third mile the horse had completed his sixth and been gone some twenty seconds on the seventh, He continued to trot the ten miles after the man had been declared ‘‘distanced,"’ making them in 30 minutes 8% seconds, the time of tho several miles being an follows:--2°66, 2:62, 2:66, 2:63%, 2:66, 2:68, 2:00, 3.0344, 3:15 and 9:20. ‘There great (disappointment manifested on the 3 ving out so and that be had beea eufforing Exploston—One Woman Burned to and Another Not Expected Re- Bostos, Oct. 17, 1867, 11 o'Giock P.M. 4 patoful burning accident occurred at the residence of William Munroe, 108 Boylston street, sbout ten o'clock to-night, by which Mra Carol Warre, the Bousekesper, wae burned te death, and ® German itl named Waits was eo badly burned thes she cannot live Mr Munroe end his family were absent, aod the two unfortunate women ware pi ring the house for the!r return. -The ¢ause of the accident was the explosion of + vesse! of benzine, which they were using In cleaning furniture Ths vody of Mra, Warre was burned to @ crisp. The fre was soon extingaished. end the damage to house wil ge! sa. ceed w tboasend dollars. MAINE. Parade of Firemen at Baa of Engin cover. jrand Trial Bata, Ma,, Oot 17, 1867, The firemen’s muster here to-day one of the Onest Gusptaye over seen tn ibis part of the State, Com. were prosent from Augusta, Gardy Hallowetl, Rockla pan: Portiand, Pittston, 8e the procession of fire ied through the prio- i esreews, In the afternoon there was « grand tr) on, rowulting a8 follows: brs band engines—Atiantic, of Augusta, won rat or , te ton, of Lewiston, took the 192 form he steamers, the Casco, of Portland, took the first prize throwing 227 feet 6 inches, The muster Closes with @ grand ball this evening. Conventl of the Young Men's Christian Assoctath Luwiaton, Me,, Oct, 17, 1967, The State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, which bas been in session in this city, closed to-day with & mass revival im the Pins stress church, An immense congregation wae improssively addressed by sever entiomen, among whom were Judge Smith, of Boston; Hon, 8 P, Benson, of Branswick, and Rev. Mr, Fena, of Portiand, A lettor was read from Hon, Henry Wil: son, explaining that he was prevented from attending by an acoident, Tho Convention bas been largely at- tended and was PENNSYLVANIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TWE WERALO. A Voice trom the Tomb—Ex-Presid ehanan te Disinterred, Joins a Philadelphia Fire Kegine and Makes a Speock—He Acknowledges that He Looks to the Past More Than to the Future. Puapacrma, Oct. 17, 1867, } 10 o'Clock P. M, The Sehuyikill Hose and Hook and Ladder Company of Philadelphia visited ex-President Buchanan at Wheat- land this morning at half-past ten o'clock, They were kindly received, and before parting he was presented with ‘one of the badges of the company. Shortly afterwards a delegation of the United States Hose Company of Phila- delphia and tho Unioa Fire Company of Lancaster re paired to Wheatiand, where Mr. Buchanan was presented with a photographic group of the members of the United States Hose Company, Mr, Buckwalter, in a few appro- priate remarks, stated the object of the visit ag well as the regard entertained for tho ex-President by bis firemen friends im Philadel- phia. He concluded by begging his acceptance of the testimonial, and wishad him health and every happiness that this life can afford. Mr, Buchanan ro- ied :—-"Gentiemon, I am vers happy to receive you on this bright and beautiful morning, and I shall always be happy to receive the visits of my fellow cit zens, I have just received a company of fire- men from the city of Philadelphia, who mado me a member of their organization by pre- 1 donot know er of two fire companies senting me with one of th whether I can become a mi or not, 1 could not belp admiring the very fine looking setof Gremen who have just retired, and in beholding you Lean seo their counierpart—hale, hearty, cheerful nen, Gentlomen, may you live long and enjoy your- selves and may your “re companies flourish aad continue to be the pride of Philadelpnia. It has been called = provincial city by New Yorkera, but her firemen and her citizens stand pre-eminent ia good and nobie deeds, and | hope they will continue to do #0 as ong as the Union shall last, He concluded his remarks by saying, | shall bang this frame upga my wall. I conaidor it a great honor to receive it and an honor to keep it. Will you walk in, gentiement Tho party of course accepted the fovitation, and be- fore being conducted to the reception room accepted the hospitalitios which were teudered in good old fashioued Lancaster county style, A quarter of an hour Was passed in conversation, during which Mr, Buchanan said be was wow in the seventy-seventh year of his age and he looks more upon the past than to the future. Upon the rising generation, he contends, depends the stability of our government; and if those of the present age and ages to come could have the wisdom of those who lived im the earlier days of tle republic, they migh' il thank God for it, Thi President at the parting shook each visitor by the hand and said ‘God bless you all.’ The scone was brief, but very impressive. Mr. Suchanaa’ shealth has improved receauy. INDIANA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Prize Fight Between Richard Fitzgerald aud Edward Dooney tor %1,000—Dooney Lenes tho Fight by a Foul Blow. Cmicado, Oct. 17, 1867, 10 o'Clock B. M. This morning a prizo fight occurred at Robertedale, about sixteen miles from this city, on the Pittaburg and fort Wayne road, between two feather weights, Richard Fitzgerald and Edward Dooney, called by his friends ‘Young Dooney’? or “Dooney the Kid." ‘The fight arose out of a difference occasioned by the appearanco of the two in a trial of sparring ability at an exhibition of MoCoole asd Jones, given recently this city. Dooney’s friends claimed for him the most science, and consequeatly the better of the get to, both of which were disputed by Fitzgerald's adherents. The dispute led to a meeting betwoon the friends of the two, and after considerable discussion an agreement was made to fight for astake of $1,000. Fitzgerald is twenty-two yeara of age, and is a native of Liverpool, He bas led «roving life, and served in the navy during the late war. He had nover fought in the ring before, though most of bis life bas been breathed in au attuosphere Of pupilism. In appearance 6 th ve feet three and a quarter inches tm height, and measures thirty-six aud a half inches about the chest. In build he 19 very muscular, and his Toprsitation ts of the hardiest, he never having known a day's sickness. Dooney was bora in New York in 1850, and is seven- teen yoars of age, He is the son of a rer living in this city, on the wost side. He is five fect one inch and a half in ht, and weighs one hundred and fifteen pounds, very active and strong and @ very skilful boxer. He is also a nevice, nover having been engaged in a regular fight in the prize ring before, A-special train left this city at eight o'clock for the pu of conveying the principals and spectators to the scone of the fight. The men and their seconds left their training quarters on the night previous, and were taken on bord about a mile below the depot. Ht nine o'clock the party arrived at the scene of the fight, which ts the game as that at which Donovan and McGiade fought in 1861. There were present in all about five hundred persons. The ring having becn pitched, at twenty-five minutes to ten o'clock Fitzgerald ehied his castor into the ring, and was hailed with great applause. Dooney immodi- ately afterwards followed, being equally well received. The difference in the appearance of the two men was striking. Dooney had evidently been in good condition before making the match, as hie week’s training bad redaced him but two pounds, Hie frame was very muscular, his body bad pot an ounce of supertiuous flosh on it, and his step was springy and elastic, Fitzgerald, on ‘the other hand, presented the appearance of a man who had uudergone too severe labor; his weight had been reduced from 117 to 112 pounds in @ week, and he appeared to be too finely drawn ¢ the chest and loins. Each of them seemed contident and cheerful. Beting before the Oght was at $200 to $75 on Fitzgeraid, Doncoy wat attended by Pat McDermott and Geo. Brown, the black bov. Fitzgerald was attended by Jerry and Mike Donovan. Frank Nye actod as second for Fitzgerald, and Andy Daffy for Dooney, while Ben Buraish, a Chicago sporting man, was chosen referee, The toss was woo by Doouey, aud at iaree minutes to ten the fight began: — Rousp 1,—Both sparred cautiously at firat, when, without an exchange, they rushed together, and Fitz. gerald, seizing Dooney by the ieg to (brow him, way himself heavily thrown, Foul claimed, but not allowed. Koown 2.—Fitzgerald ted out, landing on Dooney’s face and ribs. Toey then clinched, aad after some {ib- bing Pitageraid was thrown. Rouno 3,—Fitzgerala sgain led off, striking on Doo- ney’s ribs, when Joouey countered heavily ou the left cheek, drawing first bivod. In the clinch Dooney was thrown. Rooxp 4.—Even money on Droney. Fach sparred carefully, but D oney succeeded in getting in twice on Fitzgerald’s left check, when they clinched and Dooney went down. Rouno 6.—Fitzgerala got home om the ribs; Dooney countered heavily on the left cheek and mouth; Fitz again got home on Dooney’s ribs, and mutual exchanges followea, ending by Dooney knocking his man fairly to grass. Rownp 6.—$100 to $75 om Dooney. Fitz showed a disposition to force the lighting. but Dooney struck Lim first on th cheek. izgerald now got in a stinger on Door ibs. Dooney now forced the fighting, and Fitzeeraid, countering short, was hit heavily on the mouth, splitting hia up) lip. He received two more visitations oa the mouth, the second knocking him off bis pins. ery 1.—Fitagerald came up with his lip bleeding profusely and bis leit eye swelling. He landed a heavy blow on y's ribs, but the latter struck him on the damaged eye again, and again a clinch foliowed, Fitzgerald being heavily thrown. Rocwp 8.—Dooney rushed oD his right on Fitz's cheek, but was coun! again on the ribs. Dooney then hit his opponent three times heavily in the face, getting away time. Fits now struck Door op the left temple, the latter countering on the ead. Fitagerald then got in two more heavy biows on th rit when a series of exchanges followed, Doone: hikteng. 18 the fac ud Fitz on the ribs. This was the severest fight, Fitz, being heavily thrown with Doo- or him. re —Fitzgerald came up woak, bleeding from mouth aod cheok, and bis ieft eye nearly closed. He Struck out, but was sbort, and , Pianting « fear- fu) blow op his left cheek, Knocked bim ciear into his corner. Docney was near the ropes, and as his seconds wore coming towards him he was pushed over by some map outside the fing. Rocxps 10 axp 11.—These were two very severe rounds, both men fighting with desperation, though Dooney's strength and ectence gave him the advantage. He planted effective blows on his oppone: face, clos- ing bie lett eye and starting a swelling on his right. Fitz, got in all of bis blows on chest aad ribs, In both rounds he was heavily thro Rowunpe 12, 13 ann 14.—Fitz, came up wi id weaker, Ho was much distressed, and tried lo gain wind by Laat ot Wooney, howe kept busily at work, and by well directed blows, which brought blood from Fitegerald tike water, sent him staggeriog against the ropes, where he seized him by the neck and /ell heavily upon him, oeNDs 16 AND 16.—Fits, now rallied and got home ly on Dooney’s ribs. The latter, howe dealt | Dlowa with fearful effect on the other's throat, ud right cheek, knocking him down im each roued, Roop 17.—Fite,’s face was very badly swollen, while Dooney appeared to be growing fresher, The iatwr got i, after seading ina ting short, ‘§ on the mouth, and re given by Roonp 18.—Dooney ‘was countered on the ¢} each, Doone: aeak 'n the clingh Fita, was thrown. the body, Round 19 axp Last, Fit id now seemed almost aod he staggered | a both eyes were perry, oll ‘om weakness and loss of blood, He hite short while Dooney got In with effect on bis face threo times, They they then clinched, and while failing, both yet in the air, Dooney bit Witzgorald on the ribs Foul* was claimed and @ cone of The referee decided the Fi made for the referee id. A rash was then by the crowd, and be would have been summarily deait with had not several interfered to protect him, with confusion ensued, fight in favor of cries of “shame” aed =e ainst the decision, The crowd made ite way to the train, soon after Pe 4 $55 wap colgnd for Dooney F deloned. NEW YORK SPEGIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. His Opinion of lee - Avucrs, Oot, 17, 1867. Mr. Soward w atill here, dining, wining, smoking aod and voliing stories with some of the political fossils of the State, He has no pious spirit of resignation, and Will not resign his seat in the Cabinet. Aftor taking » view of the political situation, be says New York is.cer- tao lo go for the democrats next moath, Democratic Assembly Nominations in Weat- chester County. Yovnnns, Oct, 17, 1867. The democratic electors of the First Assembiy district held ® convention bere today and nominated Samuel M. Purdy, the preront !ncumbent, as candidate by ac- ciamation, Tho proceedings were very harmonious, THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Appointment of a Judge vice atgned—Domocratic Nomina’ ounty. ‘ardozo, Re- os in Albany Anuany, N. ¥., Oct, 17, 1867. Governor Fenton has appoiated Hooper ©, Van Vorat, of Now York city, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the city of Now York in place of Albort Cardozo, re- signed. Tho democracy of this county bas nominated A. Bleecker Banks for Senator, Jacob H. Clute for County Judge, Israel Lawton for Surrogate, and Harris Pare for Sheriff; and for Assembly from the Ihird district Jack~ son Sumuer. Declination of Mr. Iburd, the Republican Candidate for Comptrotier. Oavenaevra, N. Y., Oot 17, 1967. Mr. T. ©, Hurlburd, the republican nominee for Comptroller, reached home yesterday morning, via Que- bec, froma four months’ absence in Europe, He was first informed of his nomination on bis arrival hare. Ho has to-day sent his decimation of bis nomination to the State Committees, This decision accords with the wishes of Mr. Hariburd’s constituents im this Con- greasioual district, MISSOURI. Robbery of a Drover in St. Louis—fnaugura- tion of the St. Louis Board ef Trade—The North Missouri Railrond. Sr. Louis. Oot. 17, 1867. Charies {, Raymond, a drover of Clayton, Illinois, was drugged and robbed of $3,000 in money and several valuable papers in the suburbs of the city on Tuesday afternoon. The St, Louis Board of Trade, which was organized about one year ago, was formally ioaugurated at Poly- technic Hall to-night, a large number of merchants and other citizens being present. An addross was delivered by Henry T. Biow, which abounded in valuable jnforma- tion to miners, manufacturers and agricuiturists, and which will be published for general distribution. Tho North Missouri Railroad Company yesterday sold neaaly $4,000,000 of its bonds to James B, Eads and associates, Several heavy capitalists of New York and ‘St. Louts are connected with Mr. Eads, aod means are now secured to finish the road. Messrs. Joho J. Roe, Barton Bates, Charies K. Dickinson and John = lin go into thejdi under the terms of the purchase, foods hg Fox, of St. Louis, has been elected temporary jen! Strict quarantine bas been established below Cairo, Thousands of poopie are atated to be fleeing fro ig in consequence of the yellow fever, La rs of them have arrived at and passed throug! NEW MEXICO. Fight Among Hostile Lidian Tribos. Se. Lovts, Oct. 17, 1867. Alotter from Leaabury, Now Mexico, dated Septem- ber 23, says that the Comanche Indians attacked and killed quite » number of Navajoes on the Bosque Re- dondo reservation of the latter. The Comanches claim the reservation ag,their own, and regard ibe Navajous as srompaseors, CITY POLITICS. Cane aan aaaaael The Conservative R ican Primarios. In obedience to a call of the Twenty-third street Re- publican General Committeo, the conservative element of that party held primary meetings in the various Assembly districts last evening for del es to the nominating conventions, Republican Senatorial Nominations. ons met last night Tho republican nominating conv: to select candidates for the Stale senate, with the follow- ing results :— ‘ourth District— Adjourned, Fifth Districs—W. B. White. Sixth Distriot—Adjourned. Seventh District— Wilson Kerryman, Eighth Districe—Adjourned. The Tam y Hall Nomin The nomination of candidates for county offices by the Tammany Convention took place last night at the temporary headquarters, 114 aod 116 Kast Thirteenth street, A large crowd had assombled before the bulid- ing by cight o'clock, and it was not till bait-past eight that the number of delegates ha d fully arrived and tue proceeaings commenced. ‘The foliowing is the list of nominations made — Sherid—James 0' Brien. County Clerk—Charies Loew. Superviaor—John Brice, Coronera—Thomas Connor, P. Keanon, Mr, Filan, Supreme Court—Albert Cardozo. Superior Court—Claudius M. Monell, Barbour. Common Pleaa—J. H. Brady. Marine Gourt—George M. Curtis. District Attorney—A. Oakey tail. James M. The Democratic Union No minations. The adjourned meoting of the Democratic Union County Convon tion was held last evening at the Assom- biy Rooms, corner of Broadway and Twenty-cighth street, Peter Woods in the chair; Otto H. Coop and Charles V. Lyons, secretaries. The committe of twenty-two presented a ticket for county offices which was received and announced. A lengthy and promis- cuous though harmonious debate ensued; and after con- siderable discussion the following modified wekot was adoptod with enthumastic unanimity — »herifi—Michael Connolly. County Clork—Witliam Waleb, Coronera—Joseph Murphy, Joseph FE. Hilton and Joseph W. Lamb, Supervisora—Smith Ely, Je. To fill vacancy, Patrick J. Mcalear. Judge of Supreme Court— Albert Cardozo, Judges of Superior Court—Jonn J. Friedman Thomas A, Ledwith. Judges of Common Pleas—John H. Brady. To fill vacancy, G % Judge of Marine Court—Edward L. Hearne. District Attorney—Neison J. Waterbury. A number of the candidates appeared in response to the call of the assembly and accepted the nominations ten- dered thom with thanks and piedges of fidelity to the in- terests of the organization. A set of resolutions eulo- gistic of the result of the recent State elections and pledging support to the State ticket was unanimousiy adopted, and after some further demonstrations of en- thusiasm the meeting adjourned sine dic, Last Night. The seventh Senatorial District Mozart Convention nominated Joba Hardy. The Second Assembly Diatrict Mozart Convention nominated Dennis Burns, The Fifth Assembly District Constitutional Union Coavention nominated Christopher aban, German Ra Campaign Club. This club held tts meeting last night at Germania Assembly Rooms, Nos. 293 and 205 Bowery, Dr. A Douat acting as chairman, and Messrs. W. Weber ana J, G, Glaubensklee as secretaries, The meoting was very largely attended, and after Mosers. R Weil, Dr, Doual, Kratinger and Reiringer had addressed the meotin, Dr, Waterman moved that tue German Radical Cam Club be declared janent till after the next Prosi tial election, which resolution was carried unanimous; ‘The committes then offered the following resoiutior which also was adopted: Resolved, That the German Radical Campaign Club invites all existing orgamizations, standing ou the Syracuse platform, wo combine together. After a rathor thooretical resolution bad been passed— that it is in the ire of the republic that nature “be Bot suppressed by monopoly or capitai—tue ineet- jug adjourned, b The Alleged Assessment of the Fire Depart- ment for Electioneeri Purpo TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ovrics Boarn of Commissioners | Meraoroutas Fike Devagtaant, Ficawan's Hatt, New Youn, Oct. 17, 1567. Tn your iesue of thie mort {tia stated, under the hend of City Politics, that an order has beem issued so the members of the Metropolitan Fire Department re- quiring them to appropriate ‘certain epeciied sums of money for political purposes; that said moneys are to be deducted from their saiaries for the month of October; that Commissioner Abbe offered « special resolution to grant the privilege to members of the Department to at. Yend political meetings, and that said resolution was strongly enpomed ‘the remaining members of the Board and defeated at their last meeting. 1 desire to say that tho whole statement is false, from beginning to end, No such order has been issued, nor has any such action been taken by the Board. Mr. Abbe has never Sppoved by the remaining mombers of the Beard cad ry remaining m ry an ALEXANDER SHALER, Preajdeas, ne a me 7 THES ARMY AND NAVY. the Army. First Lioatensat A. Mol, Crawford, Thirty-eighth (a- fantry, nas been relieved from duty in che Freedmen’s Bureau and urdered to joia bis regimont RBSIONED, Captain Jamos Cullen, Sevent® infantry, bas rosigaed, AWAITING SUBSIDENCE OF THB YELLOW PavER. At least one bandred aud thirty army offlcors ia Washington and where are awaiting the suhsideace of the yellow fever belore proceoding so their pose um Texas. Midshipmen Charles T. Arnold, Charles T. Hutchins end Isaac %, Yates have been detached from the Loua- peo and ordered to the Asiatic squadron. Midshipman Jobo Kich has beea ordered wo the Asiatic squadron Midshipman Harrison, © O Colby end ©. 0. Allibone have been ordered to the Pisca'ayue, RAAONKD, Midshipmen G@. N. Seymour ant Georgo Kroamutler, of the Naval Academy, have resiguod. THE END OF A LONG TRAGIC STORY. {From the Albany Argus, Oct, 16.) It is noar.y twenty years ag? (Dat @ sirang® man wee seen in the neighborhood of the Parks. on & Sunday ta summer. braddien og a piato! und threatening to stioot men and womea in t! His name was Timothy Keliy, (rom Dal who bed just re- turned from New ¢ had sold » large quan jadmao, and thought he waa seeking to get bis movey, Some to arrest him. He fled and they tbrough Eagie and down Beaver ‘As the foremost pursuer, Mr. Mull, approached him, the insane man turned and fired a pistol at bim, piercing bis forehead above the eye, Though fatally wounded, as afierwards appeared, Mull was unconscious of the wound, and closed io with the fegitive, who drew his Knife and plunged is through Mull’s body. Imme- diately a young man, Jamea Mahoney, seized a atone and threw it with such force as to strike Kelly seuse- loss to the ground, Charies Phillips, then ® constable— since the victim of another not less horrid tragedy— siezed the prostrate murderer, aod carried bim off te Jail. Here bis madoess grow worse; and on application to the court he waa sent tow lunaiic asylam, Orlaado Meads, Eeq., of this city, was appointed his committee ‘and took charge of the property, some $8,000 in drafts, &c., which was found on bis person, After a while the man escaped from the asylum and fled, no one knew where, jis shattered Intellect bad received a mew biow from remorse oA cgr crime; oud he shunued , runnin his fellow men lived, as has ince beom learned, like @ rmit somewhere in ines, where he bad formeriy labored. sMeanw the family of Mull, who survived his two-fold wounds nearly ® fortnight, brought s auit for damazes. Mr. Hadley, of this city, was the lawyer, and the case was a povel one, He recovered a verdict of $2,500, which was taken out of the funds found on the prisover. It was not tilt = few months ago that the family of Kelly took steps to recover the balance of his property. He atiil lives recluse, unfit for the proper care of prop- erty, and his family applied for # guardian, upon whose application the money and its accumulated interes: was paid over, After deducting the $2,500 verdict and the cost of his maintenance in the Asylum, the sum amounted to $11,500. But who shall compute the amount of misery and woe of which this sum was the seed? For in it lay the origin of the madness, the crime and the remorse which, after twenty years, leave thoir dark traces stili uaeffaced, and atili incomplete THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Chenpest and Best Nowspaper ia the Country. Tax Wauxiy Herato of the present week, now ready, contains the very Latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication ; Telegraphic News from al! Parts; ‘‘How New York is Fea ;” Our Washing- ton Despatches; the Ourrent News of the Week, em- bodying all interesting Political and Local Events; Varieties; The Fashions; Sciontifc and Literary Intelli- gence; Editorial Articles on the prominent toptos of the. day; Our Sporting Record; Our Agricultural Budget Reviewsof the Cattle, Horio and Dry Goods Markew; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts all important and interesting events of the week. Taaxs—<ingle subscription, $2; Three copies, $5 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, ive centseach. A limited number of advertivoments iu- terted in the Wasniy Herato, - *. hy “Night Bloomi oftint yt Yi Mani before the wind? Beeause gos ahead with swelling sales. pe A.<-Universal Exposition, Paris, IN867.— STEINWAY & SONS trum) ing been awarded ihe fra: grand gold medal for Ainerican Grand, Square aud Upright Pianos, by the unanimous verdict of the Later- pational Jury.’ This medal in tly classified firat ta ordergof merit over all other American exhibitors, add over more than four pianos entered for competition by nearly ail the most celebrated manufacturers of Europe. Warcrooms Nos. 109 and 111 East Fourtequth siree:, New York. e' ons Varict ATH LADIES FANCY AATS, (latest importations from Paris), At GENLN'S, 513 Beosdway. * «8 . . . 8 jcent's Statement After Typhus Faver.—At last ician induced me to try HOFF'S MALI EX. te taste delighted me; I could take it withous throwing it off. Afterwards [ ‘could digest broth, them chicken. I bave now left my bed, and enjoy strength and = good appetite. W. MAIDHOF, 184 Eldridge atreet, N.Y. HORS MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, 642 Broadway.” -~ A Wonderful ‘entiol washing olothes without labor. ie Automatio Ciothes Washer and Boller, patented by Kev, M. W. Staples, Fobruary 1%, 186/, will wash perfectiy any garment in ve minutes. Witness its wonderful operation, Will be ov ex. hibition at Faria’ Hotel va Friday and Saturday, 18th an@ 10 aud courty rights for sale. ALFRED FOOTE , sole Agents for Patentoe, ve wi itt Beanty secured by RADWAY'S REN. OVATING ReSOLVENT, containing Sarsapariilian—the crystalline principle wherein reside ail the virtues of Saraa- parila. One bottle of Resvivent contains more of the cura- tive principles of Sarsaparilia than ten of the large bottles. One to six bottles of this wondertul purifier of the bloof repulsive body, covered with the worst Other infirmities, to a sound and health, condition, {t makes pure blood: it secures clear Skin, Sou: and White Teeth, clean and reguinr Nails, strong and lurust. ant Hair, bright and clear byes, sweet and pure Breath. Those who use li, however unfortunate they may be in pore nee, will soun realize tle wondertul power, Im. beauty to all, Vries $1 por boltle or $5 Id by druggists and by RADWAY &Co., ase of the Kidneva. IN-REMEDY. infallibly Depot, 163 Broadway, Styl € Gents, Youth popular prices, BURKE, 18 Fulton vis " . . . * . . « ° fries Dr. GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP will icate all tan, freckles, pimples, blotches, blots, and make white the darkest skin; hie far-fs Poudre Subtile tv potent for the entire destruction of super- Bo} uous hair; bis Liquid Vegetabie Rouge will im; rosy tinge to the cheek er lip. At Dr. FELIX GOUKAUD'S es- tablishinent, 489 Broadway, near Urand. ndvincitufh, Wattecdren 8tass areas 2° sretee jo’ , Ey A spring i Jaunty and stylish, ARNOCK, 519 Bi way. erat Wholeels nad totaly aso applied’ MS Preach, Doctor. Pupil of Ricord ; cures EW Siero HEAR, 6 4 | Ha Soca that wore Tore ; Bosehet, S92, Manatees. ble, S30 per act. & roadway. matiam, Neurnl- Coots, Sait tiheum, Dyspepsia. Laver wil, Eryal vid 4 Com) lace midtey , the worst case impurity of the blood, ‘are most certainly cured by this sovereige puri. fier, ‘$i per bottle, Sold by druggists. Depot 246 Grad oe te dings.-James L. Inck TEROTHRE, weatyriestn siren Second avenue und ‘wenty-ninth street, New York, maoufacturers of Irom Buildings, ron Fronts, Roofs, Fireproof Vetlings, Floors and Pardiions, wrought aud cast tron Girders and Beams, Columas, Window Lincels and Silis, in great variety of pat- terns, Illuminating Tiles, for areas, floors and roofs, row Doors and Shutters, Sashes, Skylighis, Railings, Stable Pix- tures, Koof Crestivg for Freu artic attention paid to the manufactur’ wn=For the Married 0 Ps gy should know about Keianacva. fied lady should gether husband to find out about Ketan- seu. cireular, enclost . Sold by all dru by mailto any part of the countey free 01 Nee 69 per box. Addrwe New York Chenmic & joe AT Fearl street, Post ollice box Lea & Perrin’s Sauce.—Doelicious with Soup, Gen, game, mente, Ae. JOUN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for tho Waited Staves, Roval a Lottery.—Prizes Paid ja gold. fnformation furnial eae eh highest rates paid ow and 54 Voubioons and aii kinds of Gol a TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. Be " x the Lagion. onan Sas concerted os the reprarcoraigeot the GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES at 488 lhapor sitition Uaiverselle, Paris, 1867. panini The © { Knrope Oftem Rese anealjce But the hens: stowed, wiihe KOM. toesm. rable 5! Feit Hats of the Pall falhto at Biz Broadway, corner of Fulton street, and way are never thus obnon ous Pinan’ Re. Pre. Siord wo be without it, ‘he Tea BRAD LE Boum Mosutanton ste Boston, Mass,