The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1867, Page 7

-< TRLEGRAPIIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. ‘The Iuvasion of the Papal Territory Con. dnued, the Situation Serioue—The Town of Orte Captured by the Revolution- iete—Ratiread Commanication Between Rome andj Florence Severed—The Pe: Clamer for Rome—An Iron-Clad Squadron ‘ fer the Roman Ports. Frorgnce, Friday, Oct. 18—Night. The latest despatches received in this city from the Roman territory describe the situation ‘as more serious. Garibaldian volunteer invad- ersare daily crossing the frontier line and marching to points of insurgent rendezvous, snd «great many of the inbabitants, subjects of the Pope, and others temporarily resident in the Stites of the Church are joining the revolutionary ranks. : The insurgent troops have also had successes in the field. They have captured the town of Orte, situated fifteen miles east of Viterbo, on the right bank of the Tiber, and hold pos- session of it. Although Orte is merely a de- cayed township of the Papal States, having Jess than three thousand inhabitants, its occu- pation by the Garibaldians just now is a mat- ter of much consequence, as it gives them ‘possession of the railroad at that place and enables them to sever the communication be- tween Rome and Florence, which they have done. The reports from the city of Rome, from Papal sources, give accounts of defeats of the insurgents by the Pope’s troops in the field. The Italian press and people clamor, with almost one voice, for the occupation of Rome by the government. The Italian Cabinet is thus placed in a critical dilemma between the necessity of observing the September Conven- tion and at the same time paying respect to the popular will. ‘The King’s officers continue to arrest Gari- Daldians <ad Garibalaian subjects as they ‘attempt to cross the trontier towards Rome. Admiral Robolti, of the Italian navy, has maustered a royal squadron, consisting of eight iron-clad war vessels, which he will take to the Roman waters by order of the- King. FRANCE. * SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO, Napoleon Offended with the Action of the {talian Cabinet=—Tho Pope te be Defended— Naval and Military Musters at Toulon. Panis, Oct. 18—Night. Napoleon and his ministers complain that the effortsunade by K ng Victor Emanuel and his Cabinet for the execution of the terms of the September Convention with respect to the inviolability of the Papal territory from revo- lationary invasion are not vigorous, and conse- quently not effective. i Napoleon has decided to defend the Pope with the power of France, and the army and navy of the empire are prepared for action in this direction if required. The Mediterranean squadron has already ar- rived at Toulon to await orders, and the whole fleet is now ready to sail. Fears are entertained that a collision may take place between the French and Italian foroes which are being despatched Romeward, as Paris remains excited and the Italian troops are ready to advance at any moment into the Papal territory or the Eternal City itself. “SPAIN. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. A Royal Frigate “for the Roman Ports. Maprip, Oct. 18, 1867. The Spanish frigate Ville de Madrid has sailed for the Roman ports. It is supposed she will anchor at Civita Vecchia. ‘ THE, PRESS TELEGRAM. « Naval Suppert te the Popo. Lonpon, Oct, 18, 1867. A Spanish frigate has sailed from Cadiz for Civite Vocchia, ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Rumor of a Revoluti jn Rome—A Fraunce- Italian Occupation Spoken of. Qvren’s Hi Lonpon, Oct, 18—Evening. { There are reports in circulation of a revolu- tion having taken place in Rome last night, and that great excitement prevails in Florence. Rumors are also afloat to the effect that France and Italy intend to arrange for a joint occupation of Rome. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. ‘When Italy Will March to Rome=The Iasur- gent Successes—Fen! Attempts at Incense diariom in Chester—Gold from Australia. Lospox, Oct, 19—Noon. The Times, in a leading articie this morning, asserts ‘Ghat the Italian Prime Minister, Rattazzi, is pledged to anter Rome as soon as the French fleet sails, Tt seems that the piace held by the insurgents ts not ‘the seaport Ostia, as telegraphed last evening, but the town of Orte, on the Tiber and in the province of ‘Viterbo, Loxpos, Oct, 19—Noon, ‘The Fenian alarm does mot abate. Last evening re- peated efforts were made by the Fenians to burn the police station at Chester, and thus release some of their comrades who are there confined. The fire was in every instance extinguished beiore any damage was done. ‘The government ison the alert and precautions are evory where taken to guard against surprise, The steamship from Metbourne, which arrived towiay, Brought £500,000 soriing ia gold. Reduction. Loxpon, Oct, 19—Event It understood that an arrangotment bas been per- fered botweom (ho Anglo-American Gompany aad the Cable T NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. UUTUBER 20, Atlantic Company, whereby the present rates by the cable will be reduced fully Ofty per cent. It is further understood that the reduction wi!! go \uto effect on the 15th of November. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tar Loxpoy Moxey Marker—Loxvox, (ct. 19—Hve- ning.—Consols closed at 93% for money. American securities closed at the following rates:—(niled States five-twenty bonds, 68%{, ex coupons, Illinois Ceutral Ratlway shares, 773s. Erie Railway shares, 46\¢. Tax Faaxxrort Bourse. —FRaxkrorr, Oct. 19—Eve- ning.—Usited States bonds are quoted at 134, for the Issue of 1862, Liverroot. Corton Manrxer.—Liverroor, Oct, 19— Ervening.—-The cotton mark 01 closed farmer and more acti ® more favorabie trade rej from hester, The sales have exceeded the sett. mate made at the opening by 5,000 bales, the total sales being 20,000 bales, including ‘the usual proportion for speculation and export. bave advanced },d. on the lower qualities of American, and closed aa lows:—Middling uplands, S425 middling Orleans, 8354, Liverroot BREADSTUFFS KET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19—Evening.—The market closed dull, Cora has de clived 1s. since last repor’, and is now quoted at 45s, Od, per, quarter for mixed Western. Wheat, 16s, 3d. per cen! for California, and 148. 6d. for red Western. Barley nominal at 5s. 64, bushel, Oats, 3s, 10d, per bushel Peas, 518. per 504 Ibe, Liverroon Provisions MARK=T.—Lrverroot, Oct. 19— Evening.—vhe provision market closed heavy. Beef has declined to 120s, {of bbl. for extra pri Pork, 71s, per bbl. for Prime mess, Lard has enieek Ocak a ee at Gis. 6d. per cwt. for American. on, aba. per cwt, for Cumberland cut middies, Cheese, 52a per cwt. *— Liverpoou Maxxer.—L Oct. 19— Propvcs t.—-LIVERPOOL, Evening.—The market for articles of American closes se without material alteration. The usual authorities quote as foliows:—Common rosin has ad- ‘vanced to 9s. per cwt., while medium is steady at 12s. Tallow, 45s, 9d. Turpentine, 27s. Spirits petroleum, 1s, 2d., and refined, 1s, 534d. Sugar, 268. Linseed, 688. 64. Linseed ane £10 158, Linseed oil, £40 10s. Sperm oil, £116, oil, £38, LoxDon MARKETS, —] i, Oct, 19—Noon. —Sngar, No. 12 Doteh standard, 26s. Calcutta Linseed, 688. 64. per im- eae quarter. Linseed cakes, £10 15s, per ton, for feed- ing. Linseed oil, £40 108 perton. Whale oil, £38 per 252 gallons, Linseed oll, £116. Asrwerr Prraocecm MARKET.—Antwerr, Oct. 19— Evening. —Petroloum—The market closed steady; stand- ard white is quoted at 62 francs, 50 centimes. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Gxascow, Oct. 19.—The Anchor Line’s steamship Vene- zia, Captaia Smith, which left Halifax on the Sth of October, arrived here late last evening. Disaster at Ska.—Liverroor, Oct. 19—Evening.— Despatches have been received which state that the cargo of the bark Oriental, which recently sailed from Quebec, and which was subsequently reported as h: s been spoken disabied, will be saved, although in a dam- aged condition. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. A Masonic Ledge in Havana Surprised by the Police—Attempt ef Crimi to Force Prison at Santingo—Collision with Troops—Several Casualties. Havasa, Cuba, Oct. 17, ? Via Key West, Fla,, Oct. 19, 1867. The police to-night surprised a Masonic lodge while assembled for business, and took the members into cus- tody, the Lieutenant Governor of Sagua being promi- nent among them. Owing to a “Peninsula” alarm cry all the officers were discharged. The Havana lodge took the precaution, on learning of the raid, to suspend its meetings. Tn Santiago de Cuba, on the night of the 9th instant, two hundred and eighty of the criminals imprisoned there attempted to force their way outside by making adetermined attack upon their guards with cudgels. They wore frustrated, how by the troops, who killed one and wounded three, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Wind and Weather About Hava: Havana, Oct, 19—8 A. M. Theaveather is fair and cool. Wind light from the northeast, Thermometer 78; barometer 29.31. It biowed very hard last night. CANADA. Steambont Accident near St. Croix—Bark Ashore. Quenxc, Ontario, Oct. 19, 1867. The steamer Canada was disabled while opposite St. Croix last evening, from the burs ing of her boiler and leaking of the steampipe. The machiuery was damaged, but no person was burt, The passongers were brought back to this city by the steamer Quebec, The bark Orderlee, from London, for Quebec went ashore at Fox river on the 13th inst. The crew were saved. Petith in Behalf of the Fenian Me™ \* Orrawa, Oct. 19, 1867, Ten petitions, bearing the signatures of six thousand persons, have been presented to the Governor General for the release of Father McMahon. VIRGINIA. The Stay Law to be Pr ced Uncenstitue tional—General Schofield Declines to Pass Upon the Eligibility of Individual Candi- a Until After the Election. Ricawonp, Va., Oct, 19, 1867, It ts understood that the Supreme Court of Appeais of Virginia will on Monday snnounce an opinion declar- ing the Stay law unconstitutional. The question came up in the proceedings of Franklin vs, Stearns. Cotonel Stanton, the Paymaster of this district, re- ceived to-day $50,000 towards tue payment for registra- tion in Virginia, and $75,000 to pay off the troops. General Schofield announces to-night that he will give Bo official opinion as to the eligibility of mdividual can- didates to the State Conveption until after the election, THE PLAINS. # in Montana. Sr. Louis, Oct. 19, 1867. Montana dates to the 8th instant say that the Fiat- heads and other tribes of Indians threaten a serious out- break. They are already stealing stock, plundering set- tlements and .ru nving off horses. They threaten to kill or drive out all the settlers. Four men were recently kilied near Flathead lake and all the farm products for mites around burned. Two hundred stands of arms have been distributed among the settlers of Piatte Valley. The stage coming from the weet on Saturday was chased by Indians, néar Riverside, but escaped. 13 SANpusKY, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1867 The Sanduskey Daily Register this tional Banking System, explaining its origin and merits and urging its porpetuation. MISSOURI. Robbery of Jewels, Laces, &c., in St. Louis Disappearance of an Advertising Agent. St. Louis, Oct, 19, 1867. ‘has just trauspired that the house of General Clin- ton B, Fisk was robbed several days ago of jowels, laces and other articles, valued at about $2,000. No clue has been obtained as to who the robbers were. Aman named Floyd suddenly left town to-day, afier receiving several thousand dollars, in sums of from one to two hundred and fifty dollars, from merchants for ad- vertisemonts, which were to be inserted in a new rail- road guide he professed to be about to publish, He has been operating here about six weeks and collected the money in advance. exmeeaninemarcintnee MASSACHUSETTS. Murder Near Fitchburg. iy Oct, 10, 11 The citizens of Fitchburg are greatly excited by find- the body of Frederick Powers, of that town, buried imasand bank, The body of the dead man exhibited several stabs, and a wooden gag was Mig by his mouth, He bas been missing for several days, 0 Frenchmen and an American haye been arrested on suspicion of his murder. CONNECTICUT Prize Fight at East Hartford. Hartrorp, Conn., Oct. 19, 1867. A prize fight came off at daylight this morning in East Hartford, betwoen George Carey and Henry Mumford, two sports of this city, for $75 @ side, Kleven rounds Wore fought, when Carey's friends threw up the e for him. Caroy wae badly beaten, A large crowd waa | spring. PENNSYLVANIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Alleged Moegal Transactions—Arrest of Twe PuILaprLraia, Oct. 19, 1867, 11:50 Clock P.M. An arrest of considerable imporiauce to the firm of Gomes, Wallis & Co., of New York, was made here to- day. On an order purporting to bave been executed by the firm of & R. Van Duzen & Co., the abore named house gave into the possession of two men several cases of licorice. past,jused in the manufacture of tobacco and valued at $1,200 in goid. ‘The property was shipped to this city, and at tive o' this afternoon two bro- thers by* the name of TeyloF called for the cases and were arrested. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. The Reported Seizure of the Quaker City Oil Refinery Contradicted. Pwiapeema, Oct, 19, 1867. The proprietors of the Quaker City Oil Refinery, which is located here, deny the truth of the despatch from Pittsburg that there bas been a seizure of their property by the goverament, There bas been no such seizure, no frauds have been alleged agaipst the refin: and the erroneous statement published to the Ppresoek eifect is supposed to have been prompted by Parties to suits growing out of a “corner” in the oil market several months since, when some sellers of oil for future delivery failed to Hill their contracts im conse- quence of the rise in price, NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Projected Prize Fight at Buffalo Between Nevices. Burrato, Oct, 19, r’} 9:45 o'Clock P. M. Articles were signed to-day between Dan McDade, of this city, and J. Cummins, of Rochester, to fight ina twenty-four foot ring, according to the new rules of the English prize ring, on December 21, for $1,000. They are both novices in the prize ring. One hundred to fifty was offered on Cummins this evening and accepted by the friends of McDade. The fight !s to tal@ place at some point in Canada, not over fifty miles from Fort Erie, Base Ball at Syracuse—Match Game for the Coemvlonente of Westeru aud Central New York, Syracess, Uct. 19, 1867. A match game of base ball was played here to-day between the Knickerbooker Club, of Albany, and the Central City Club, of Syracuse, for the gold bali and championship of Western and Central New York, re- sulting in a victory for the Centra City Club by a score S34 tel7. Five thousand people witnessed the game, MAINE. Champion Game of Base Ball at Brunswick. PortLanp, Me., Oct, 19, 1867. The Penneswassee Base Ball Club, of Norway, wi at to Brunswick this afternoon and took the champion a ball away from tho Bowdoins by a score ‘of 29 THE ARMY AND NAVY. The Army. ANEW MILITARY DKPOT IN JEFFERSONVILLE, (XD, General Grant has ordered the creation of a new military depot, to be located at Jeffersonville, Ind. Large quantities of army material are being seni thither from Washington. MUSTER OUT OF A COLORED RSGIMENT, The One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment United States infantry, colored troops, which has been stationed at the forts in New Mexico since the close of the war, 1s bores its way to Louiavile, Ky., to be mustered out of service. The Navy. ORDRRED, Surgeon J, Winthrop has been ordered to the Pensa- cola as Fleet Surgeon of the North Pacific Squadron, Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward C. Vormeuien to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Assistant Surgeon George &, Fife to the Portsmoath, WAITING ORDERS, Commander John Irwin has been: detached from his command of the Lenapee and placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander Francis B, Blake, detached from the command of the Nipsic and placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander J. R. Bartlet, detached from the Nipsic and iting orders; Lieutenant Commander F. J. Wai istant Surgeon John A. Ramsey and First Assistant George Gillespie, detached from the Lenapee and waiting orders, OxpeneD. Passed Assistant Paymaster Edwin W. Hart, detached from the Lenapee, and ordered to settle his accounts, Assistant Paymaster George H. Read, de- tached from the Nipsic and ordered to settic his ac- counts, Fleet Surgeon Samuel Jackson, detached from the Pensacola and ordered to the Powhatan. First Surgeon John Ruderstemn, detached from the Pow- hatan; Assistant Surgeon William J. Bowers, detached from the navy yard Washington and ordered to the Powhatan. Surgeon E. B. Bingham, detached from the Saginaw; Assistant Kobert A. Wheedon, trom the uaval rendezvous w York and ordered to the Saginaw; Assigsiant geon Ernest D. Martin, from the Na tolk and ordered to the Powhatan; Surgeon Wo. 5. Fort and Assistant surgeon H. i. Ruw fetie, detached from the Powhatan; Assistant Surgeon Edward H. Ware, from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and ordered to the Pawn THE SUBJECT OF ECONOMY IN COAL. A new sectional canal barge hias lately beon built to run on the Susquebanna and Tidewater canal (rom Columbia to tidewater, as acoal carrier. The complete success of this barge is likely to lead to (he most important results in tho coal tradefot the Susquehanna vailey, since it is now demonstrated that, with barges of this class, the cost of transportation per ton will be sensibly dimiaished. ‘The new barge is constructed in two sections—each sec- tion is eighty feet in length, by fifteen feet in width— and when loaded carries 225 tons, which is a gain in ton- nt d- nage of more than double that of the oid barges, which carry but minety-flve tons, The steering apparatus, which is very simple, is at the point of connection of the two sections, and con- siats merely in the applied power to move the sections to the right or left at this point, the slightest angle thus effected giving instant direction to the course of the barge, The same number of mules and bands manage this section barge that are required by one of ite old 95 ton barges. The problem solved is that by this new mothod 225 tons of coal are moved with about the game expense as 95 tons are moved by one of the old barges. At present, until the locks of the upper canals are onlarged, this improved barge can oniy be ran, disconnected, on the Tidewater canal, where the locks are * 180 feet long by 17 feet wide. ‘The Susquehanna and Tidewater Canal Company contempiate adding avother foot of water to the depth of their canal, and whea (his is done new barges hke the one described, carrying 300 to 350 tons, can be passed atasinglo lockago. This is the only sectional barge that can be advantageously used upon crooked aa well as straight canals, and by employ- dng it the cost of transportation can be lessened one- haif; this is demonstrated by facts and can be shown by figures, The peculiarities of this barge consist in work- ing one boat or section steering the other one, and in dispensing with one-baif the me mules, or horses ured im the ordinary way of navigating boats, These barges are now employed upon the susquebanna canal, and consist of two sections of 160 (eet each in length, without being sections, At present the propelling in done by mules, and only one additional mule is requived for the in- creased freight, Steam can plied, and with of five horse power, a with a freight of 600 tout y be propelled. At the present rate of freight and expenses, the difference between this and the ordinary barge will profit, per train of two sec- tions, of $7,000 In wie year. Arrangements are im progress to build a number of these sections! barges Ubis winter, ia time for the opening of navigstion in THE WATIONAL GAME. Exercise va. World. The home and home game between the above clubs was played yesterday afternoon on the Satellite Grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., and resulted in a victory for the Exercise club by a score of thirty-two to twenty- game of eight innings. The darkness playing of a ninth inning. The following petec, nev, p Drews 3b. Chute 4 World. 7 Fiyeai ‘ower 3; Delaney, 1; Bowers, 2; MoNanght, 1; O'Connor, Winoscott, 3; Hicks, d: buiy, Wh, aia Exerc caight-<Exerci9e, 4 missed —W or Hinliratanr: Townley, for th 2 or At eame two houts end twenty minutes. DOMINION OF CARADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The New Licutenant Geverner of Ontario and Nova ScotiaeThe Speakers of the Federal Senaie and House of Commons Leadership of Oppesition—Kconomy Preached by the Government of Quebec. Mowrrean, Oct, 14, 1867. ‘The new Lieutecant Governor of the province of On- tario will, it ts reported, be Judge Wilmot, of Brunswick. In Nova Scotia General Doyle succeeds Genora! Williams as Licutenant Governor, Tbe Speaker of the federal Senate will be M. Couchon, of Quebec, who has been led to expect something under confedera- tion and whose support is of some consequence to the government. Mr. Cockburn is to be Speaker of the House of Commons. Mr, Cockburn was a member of the late government of Canada, ana had to be thus pro- vided for. Both Spoakers receive salaries, #0 the situation is not an empty one, Mr. Howe has chosen his seat on the opposition benches, opposite to that of Sir John A. Macdonald, the Premier of the Ministry, He thus appears to assume the position of leader of the opposition. Having a more mpnmerous following than Mr. Dorion, and being a man of talent, Mr. Howe has per! ape ie, best agp to the — of leader of the opposition. If Mr, Alex. Mac- ie, of Ontario, were the admitted leader for that province, his foslowing might entitle him to the position of chief. As it is, he will be one of the leadere, the cbief of whom will be Howe and Dorion, then Mackenzie. Press of Canada is now reflecting upon the exclu- iveness of the Governor General, and generally thinks he should be on more intimate terms with his Ministers. He seems to forgot that he ts in Canada—not Kogland— be: present, where his aristocratic manner isa little out . lace. ‘Phe Ottawa Citizen and Montreal Gazette thus speak of Lord honck's official conduct: — The Ottawa Citizn has made a noteworth that if our Governor General attenda at S certain amount of office work, he is entitled to his salury, d it is nobody's business whether he attends to bis cere- monial duties or dispenses State hos jes or no, That is the true republican notion. If we adopt it, let us do so in its entirety. The Uovernor's actual work fe loss than that of one of ‘his ministers, and his salary should not be more 000 per annum, like those of the Governors of 38 than seuremee States. But the monarchical {dea is quite other than that of our contemporary. It is to ben serious grievance ii and that a monarch several ry Maintaiued at the public expense, with a regal T f and surroundings, dovs not entertain in regal fashion. We pay our Governor General a higher salary than is paid to the President of the United States, What for? Not for oflice work. From this it would appear that $50,000 per annum is gven Lord Monck, more to maintain bis stato than for remuneration for services; ye: $26,000 1s enough for ‘the Executive of @ far greater country to maintain his state with. State also is out of piace in Canada, The Mineree, French organ of the government of Qcebec, has the following on the patronage and econom- ical intentions of the yovernment, It says:— ‘The government of Quebec and Ontario are hasiening to complete their organization before the approaching session of the federal Legisiature. and must get through before the Gth of Noveuber, seeing that the greater part of the minis. ters of the local governments are also members of tne Commons. Kverything i going well in tho province of Quebec, and all will be completed in two or three weeks, Onr ministers are much farther forward than those of Ontario, who are yet at thelr first acts. ‘The work of organization is very difficult: and the ministry will deserve great credit if they accomplish the task to the general satisfaction. The very exteut and importance of natronage become a danger, The tnore places there are. tue more aspirants: and. if places were made for everybody all would be public eervants, and the public to be serve would have to be imported. There is a tendency among our uth towards positions ready made, aud a good deal of dis. uclinavion to rely only upon, themselves. Bo many have been shipwrecked in the world that they like to embark in ‘8 vessel as staunch as that of the State, and it is very con- Yeniont to haves sriary regularly paid in legal money, Tt is not 0 in other pursuits, Tn professions feos often full to rene empty, purses; in commerce insolvency is always to o feared; in busivess capital is required; and in agricul. ture there are many theoretical beauties which educated youths like to coucemplate at a distance, We would not say ton much in favor of the public ser. vice, The salaries are moderate, and there is little hope of advancement. No rich men there, and little thanks for acr- vices rendered, In entering public oftices one’s wings aro clipped, which'ix a misfortune for the country, it thereby losing much talent. There are, however, men just fitted for the pudlic service. They do that well; but are fit for mo- ‘To these the door should be’ opened at once. For the rest, the government, like all other governments. will, of course, serve ita friends. But we strongly depre: cate the idea of making patronage a party engine at the pense of the country. We musi have men of capabil and in serving (rends the public interest must not be sight of, ‘There are some individua who have rendered sufficient service to deserve sinecure places created for them. ‘There are, however, many who will not be willing to be temporized with, and we are certain that the govern. ment of Quebec will incur the enmity of many for having refused them position to. which they thought themselves ries in the pubiic service in order more in. far better that weigh down n government, but scandalous jot» hich ruin poth the pubiic purse and public morals. We be ieve the govern- ment of Quebec is going wo adhere strictly to these prin- ciples, and therefore we write rather for the public thau (or tho mloistry.. From thenumber of applications that. rain down from all quariera we foresee & number of disappoint- ments, and we wish to soften their bitterness a little In ad vance. The enemies that will grow out of refusals will, it oalin do% 5 will sus. .é, and we must start on privciples that the n anew r striet integrity aml patriotism will sanction, Buch a policy will certainly be found best in the long ran. All this is very fine; but the trae causo of the economy ts not from moral convictions, but because the publ.c money of Ontario, late Canada West, 18 no longer at the mercy of this poor province, which will mainly have to rely upon the fund of $70,000, to be received from the géneral government to meet Its exponses. The mountain at the back of the city reminds us that that the long winter is coming upon as, The leaves are pomp omc their hues. The changed three weeks ago, and now one by one tho othors ure also changing to the sear and yellow leaf. The mountain is prettily decked by nature, yellow and blood red being the pre- dominating colors. Politics Dall but an Important Crisis—Tho Strength of the People and of tho Leaders—The Situat Since Confeseration—Hints — ” Orrawa, Ontario, Oct, 17, 1867. Canadian politics are unquestionably dull just at pre- sent, Dull, I suppose, you think them at the best of times, compared with the feverish excitement produced by the political struggles in the United States. Still at the present moment there is a degree of tranquillity in our political world which is quite unexceptional, The chief reason for this is, that the country has definitely made up its mind to enter upon its new course with a clear sheet; that is to aay, to forget ali past causes of quarrel and allow a fair chance to its public men to re- deem their past errors and show whether or not thoy are sincerely desirous of preserving an honest and patriotic course in the future, This determination upon the part of the public haw been manifested decisively at the polls, One small knot of politicians in the West were foolish enough to imagine that, in of the palpable fact that the circumstances of the coun- try were entiroly altered, they could pursue their oppo- nents with the same weapons as of old, and turn all the old party cries against them with as much effect as ever. In this, however, they were signally and miserably dis- appointed. Their great leader, Brown, was defeated in acounty in which he had made sure of election; and their next strongest man, McKellar, met the same fate in his own county, though he has since contrived to get acest elsewhere. ‘There is a lesson in thie which may perhape be az use- ful im the United States as in Canada, Politicians are always apt to suppose that the people aro as quarrelsome and as vindictive as themselves, They cannot rise above their own peity personal enmities, and they imagine the country cannot either, They make no allowance—don’t know how to make allowance—for the operation of general causes which influence public feeling in one direction or another, and the consequence is that when they come to appeal to the people for support they find themselves ever so much bebind the times, clinging to notions and idess which the pooplo have ut- torly discarded. This was exactly the case here. The old union of Upper and Lower Canada was an anoma- lous one in many respects, Two communities, funda- mentajly different, were brought together under @ common government. One Legislature was required to make laws for both--tor the rude, eelf-asserting Protest- ‘ants of the West, and the milder bat not less tenacious Catholica of the Kast, A not unnatural jealousy soon sprung up between the two sections—a jealousy which went on increasing with the rapid kof population in the Western provinces, Toe coustitution of 154) bad teed an equal representation in the Lexisiature to both provinces, though, however, Canada at that ime had a considerable preponderance in population. Tne Upper Canadians. however, when they found by the census of 1851 that the balance of powor lad gone over to their side, Were not content with this arrango- ment and began to acitate for representation br poy t!a- tion. Their demand was mot by Lower Canada Wiin an indignant refusal, AS yeare wore ou, however, and the disproportion between the wealth aud population of the two provinces was continually increasing, the quesiion becalue more and more serious; until at fast It almost the brought government to w standstill, it is easy to understand bow diflicute the position of « Miniswy would be under these circumstances, Upper Scoala what she coneidered @ great to com was alinost alway epperston and for a considorable number of years the Mipictry of the day derived Me support from @ few Upper Canadisa followers, combined with @ solid phalanx of nearly all the lower Canadiana. The upper or, at loast, by but which were kept in power by Lower Uanadian to the United harassed as they were perpetually by ® clamorous often unreasonable tion, It wag not ia the power of any government two give Upper Caanda What she was demanding, for tne simple reason that Lower Canada, Which had equal repressnzation, vould bave voued against 1 to @ man; and yet, Ww oo] that question was settled, mo gvornmept could bopo to { sajoy ® moment's peags, Now, ea LRave airondy sald, 1867.—~TRIPLE SHEKT. Mr, George Brown and a few other impracticable mon in Oplario, determined witha themselves that vous of the sins of our former troubled end vonatural state of political existence should be forgetien, aad 50, when the government of the Dominion was placed in the hands of Sir John A. MacDonald—the only man in Whose hands it could have been placed at stariing—iue Toronto Globe, which is the organ of the clique, launched Out in (he most viclemt abuse of its old eppenent, and called upoa the country to condema his government at ouce by returning men pledged to oppose ic to the death. A hopeful beginning, this, for Dominion politics! If the country bad Bot more sense than theso demagogues, we should have had aCabinet crisis withia a week from tho meeting of the frst Parliament, The country, how- ever, had more sense, and by an helming majority it has prouounced iis opinion im ror of giving the Min- SUEY a Cai trial. much by way of @ liminary discourse. If any of your readers think rel politaes worth studying, they will aot, peruaps, object be shown the oonnec- tiom between our preseut situation and our past history. NORTH CAROLINA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Progress of Conservatism—Enthusiagm Among tho Pe Peovle—Views of Varese linlan—Confiscution---shitrage— i ecun . tiov—Thoe Next Presidency a ners, &ec, Ratmian, N. C., Oct, 16, 1807, If the elementary principle of the Reconstruction act, negro suffrage, forced upon the South at the point of the bayonet by radical legistaiion, is to be imposed upon the people of the North tate, they are determined at least to avert the degradation of negro supremacy, and with it that horror, now so prevalent 1n-the South, a war of races. Tho defeat of the Howard amendment in Ohio has in- spired the honest “tar hools” to renewed action and energy, and if, like Ohio, they cannot throw off the Diack demon of disruption and anarchy, they will assuredly dofeat bis domination and perpetuate a white man’s government in the North State, A better illustra- tion of the feeling of the peopte here than the following could not be found, and I give it as an evidence to the Northern people of the disposition bere to act kjndly and justly with the newly enfranchised race: — Wo say to the colored ple that their fears are groundless, Their freedom is safe beyond a peradv ture. No power on earth can again ensiave them. Tt Southern whites will never pormit such a thing. No will they suffor any loss of right to the protection of life, person or property. But we te}l them emphaticaily that the white race will rule North Caroliua and will rule North America. Let them make up their minds to this and be good citizens, and their conservative white friends will never forsake them. a The ebove is from the Sentinel, whose proprietors were always true and consistent Union men, and as it is the leading organ of the conservatives: here, the extract is particularly worthy of notice, Conservatism rolls steadily onward, and an enthusiasm: is awakeued, since tho elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio, unprecedented in the annals of this State. A masa meeting called some time past was held here a few nights since, It was unlike all other meetings of the kind recently held, or those previous to the war evon, Conservatism was the motto of the assemblage; liberal instead of proscriptive ideas were advanced; joy beamed in every countenance and the large number of colored men present, whether stray sheep from the radical flock or of covservative soutiments, showed contlusively that they took a great interest in the pro- ceedings that night. After organization the resolutions adop'ed by the conservatives at a former meeting were endorsed, which have been reported in the Heratp, Ab additional one, however. which received the unani- mous approval of al! present, was added. Tois forcibly expressed the enthusiasm created by the verdict in (bio and Pennsylvania. ‘The meeting viewed with tho great- est interost the popular teachings in these great States. Thoy regarded them as the barbingors of peace and substantial union among the States and people -of all sections, They felt impressed thut this was the begin. wing of a restoration of the constitation, aud the tri- umph of reasoa and the “aober second thought’ the great conservative masses of the North over passion and prejudice; and as friends of constitutional liberty tbey pledged them- selves by every means in their power to profit by those instructive teachings from the lovers of their country at the North, ‘This imeubstance was the sentiment of this meeting in this city on Saturday night last. ‘They rejoiced at tho triumph over negro supremists and the prospect of a restored whit man's country in all its iniegral parta. Upon the adeption of the resolution, of which the above is the meaning, loud calle were made for ex- Governor Bragg, who came forward and addressed the moeting for two hours, giving the most excellent advice to both the whites and colored present. This was one of the most inatructive speeches listened to by a Raleigh audience tor a long period, and it created not only ‘an enthusiasm but gratified all classes present, ‘The radicals, particuiariy tho Holden wing, are de- pressed, cr en and hopeless ; their prestige ts gone; discord rei mong them; leacues are iv bud repate; Bi mertings are not so frequent; “red stringiem’’ is pean on the dectine, snd the the whole 9 an: i rth Carolina Hunnicutt- Holden, first an ard Provisional Governor, bi latest and most amusing rile being the seif constituted leader of the negro supremacy party, is on the wane and promises soon to vanish from the popular view ina fizzle. Thisis another effect of tho decree tn Ohio, and will be a death blow to radicalism here, The whites are correspondingly elated and enthusiastic, and leave Do opportun ty unused to give expression to tho great questions of policy that now engage the atten- tion of the prople of the whole country. On the ques tion of suffrase they seem to be agreed, and are willing to accord to the negro that privilece which was vo rashly bestowed upon him; but their object now is to secure men to govern the State who will rise above a lust of power and carry out the great principles of liberty, Justice and political equality. A conversation with a leading and reprosentative Carolipian recently disclosed the above views, and his replies to several questions were so pointed that I will jive them :— %i Tasked, “is your opinion of the threatened confiscation of Southern lands by Congrees?"’ I believe that neither Congress nor the courts can confiscate the property of any citizen, and | regard as enemies of peace and good order ali who advocate such lawless violencé. «Flow do you regard the siffrage question, not in re- tion to the negroes, bui the State and federal author- i ’ Be maiptain the right of suffrage in this State belongs by every principle of aatural justice to tho citizens owing allegiance to ¢) tate, and I further think that to de- prive any eit): of this right by the domination of majorities is an act oppressive, revolationaty and destructive of peace, order and good feeling throughout the country.”” ‘Do you believe there ia any constitutionality in the But while Reconstruction acis “No—as owpbatically as I can express it. I protest against these-acts as a usurpation of power aud an infraction of our rights, as the ablest jurists have defined them, yet [ believe it to be the part of wisdom to submit to a power we are unable to resist until we can extricate the State from military rule.* “Would the removal of military rale be desirable to the lo’ “Certainly it would. The people favor the practical restoration of civil government, assured that white people must always govern North Carola.” “What effect will Lng ner Presidential election hare, do you suppose, at tl ath 2" “That is impossible to say. If Chase is elected as the ultra-radieal candidate, that party may be retained in power aud pew outrages ted on the Southern who bave already suffered go much at their Graut, I think, might, fn view of the late elections, control thet party aud secure @ moderate ad- ministration.” “Which of the two would be popular witm the preseat voting population of the South ?”* « it, decidediy, as a soldier, The white = would go unanimously for him, and many of the diacks who have been im the United States service. The major- ity of the latter, controlied as they. are by pouitical ad- venturors, would vote for Chaae."’ “What is the semimens of the people on the subject of the national debt?" “They kiow little abowt it, sod bave thougat ives, though burdened with excessive texation. If the bond- holders come down bere and purchase the waste lawls and bankrupt estates, giving tho bonds in paymeut, the people would then begin to feel an interest in it, and, a# holders of a portion of il, insist on its paymont. They feet naturally an umbrage at the forced repodie tion of their own ded, contracted in the same contest, and if the idea of repudiation was advanced by potitionl candidates it might become popelar, The negroes, va- derstanding wothing About {t, would at ones, when the aul ees comes prom inentiy before them, go for repudia- vion.”” This ended our cog vergation ; and the views of this known and geaorally rospect- jorth Carolina sentimaps on the SCANDAL ABOUT SENATOR SUMNER. (From the 8. Louis lican, Oct. 17.) ublic know that some time sinco Senator Sune. lady of Boston, who was said to be possessed of considerable property. His marital relations, it serms, hare become the subject of considerable scandal and gomip. The Washington Intelligencer, of the 14tu inst., inforras ws of a rumor that Sumner’s wife has abandoned im because of bis Inck of the attributes of maahood aud for bis domestic tyranny. It is gaid abe will go to Kuropo and resume herown name, Would it vot be among the strange batlucinations of the hu! mind, sivars pe babe god Le nies meet pe oa net AS aye prating abou! wi the negro an borrom of slavery; who was oree ready ta roar ia the Menave ifa negro was excluded from asAcciation with white people in a ee car; ig Ay was over ready (0 vote Inrgosses to nogross tue people’s treasury, should mot have enough of erdi- nary decency, to jothing of humanity and commos kinda: to treat Bi mn wife with Gourveey and polite- nessi such a creature shoal, perpetrate s fraud pon ® confid) otter ing such a Re compel Wet 00 tee: 4 tis neskacraate tyrangy, ‘would be, we among the strange 2 humen mi! Wy Len gy on ~ rumor as it were tra ver shoul regard printaloloungnt sor oe the agesien wt ohare an) low th 7 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ae #tos—Kafact Faugiman anf Maria Kaufmann, Ignacio Awrweinr—steamsinip, ugly, Gnrainge Byler, D Vater, de Sauer and steerage. Departares ~ Steamsbip City of Baltin.ore—Miss HH Bed- low Moy AP Bedow, Mise Lieu Mul, Mise Mary Randle, Miss 1 io Mise AC Rhate), alfes, Emma Buliriek, Mise S Wilson, Miss Harvey, Miss Boyd, Miss Small, H bed- low and wile wud swe da rd, dd AK Bl, Capsali A Clinton aud Mr U6 (Bri v), Jason fill, kev Wi st and ‘wits, Ha Esules Je and Lavey, Ker Win M wife, LM Duloa, Mra ssevers, Mr Deshon, Joan P derson aud wife. kev W 5 Edwards, J Harrold, Jas Black. Livenroot axp Guascow—Steamship Europs—Joho Fisk, Thos Reid, Jax Hayes, Alex Dowling, £' un, Peter Glimon, Mra Wilmot, Mise Frances McCarthy, Mra Rebeocn Stuart, Mise Margaret Waut, Geo i! , Mrs suver, Wm Houston, Mrs Housten, Wm ‘Fraser and Mrs Fraser, Miss Bessie Cnnningham, Frederick and Mrs Lewis. Gi Lewis, Robt Hill, Mre Hill, Jane, Maggio and infauifkd Orgier, JF Godrey. James Darmoir, Mrs A Williamson, Hy Souls. Buxsr avn Haver.—Steamship Pereire—W RH Marto, Ww Mra Jobn T Martin, Mise Mane O Martia, Johm Mre Marshall, three children and servan Major Wm 5 Beebe, US A:"T'@ Winthrop, Grenville Wi throp, Mrs Winturop, three children and servant; Mre James H Clement, John A Robinson, Mrs Robinaon, child and maid servant: Mi wald, Consul of C Breane' 0; Mra O William Bird, three childrew ness Wetterstedt and maid servant, Miss Maggie Marah, ( Switzerland at and maid servant; Bat Mrs B Marsh, Miss M, H Fitagerald, A Van 5: dren and maid servant: Brooks, Mrs Brooks, children; Misa Adams and two servants: Mra J M Bruce. dr, ore servant; aol Ode “Mesuil, Charles Rw Mra Rubens; Mise Rubens, Howard im Mre 5, ow: £ Richmond, Anna Richmond, Miss ine Richmond, Miss Alice Richmond, Mra WJ Todd, Miss MB Martin and maid ser- vant, (1 W Foote, Mra 5 B Foote, Hamilton. Mi ES Daly. G Frank, A frank, Miss E ert 8 Livingston, Miss A Harr! and maid servant; J Picard, Mrs and id servant; Rev A Woodbury, ry, Miss Maud Duonell, Misa Virginia C Saumpeony A, Long street, Maurice Jourdain, Gent yO Uraham ‘vost, TT busch, JE rd ate vi ton, Albert Leduc, ¥ Wood, Mrs Wood.A O Martin, J O Will Emile Dore, 1 ¥ Loubat, Mra A and servant, .F H Smith, Isaac © Ogden, Mra I © Ogden, Jr, Mise deiga, Miss Murray, Mire 1: Ie Waterman and inaid ‘oe vant, © E Dabots, Misa U'Brequet,J D Howell, Emile Varet, George 8 Patridge, J Foster Ober ‘H Austin, Albert Kranthahn, Wm Ht Wing, V Mt Moore, Joseph Sartori, Mrn john # Baker, Frank Moines, Edgar Reed, Jouaph irs E A bation Plansen, 5A Bamanoe, Mi Samanos, Henry Compaguon, J N° Low, KH Haslam, ar ; Burique Navas, Mra Navas, Crederiek Mullor. 4 John Middieton, A. Gi at Wood, Nicolas Ruhart. P L Ronalds, Kobert Paul, Mrs Clemence Surieau, and id serv: Henry Journier, ¥ Bianchi, E Alp! has F ‘ibomas, H Maisata, H Nottebobne, Gerard Donbernard, Mra Douberuard, 8 Rothschild, Anton ‘Aub, Charles Arthys. E Lazard. ‘August Saltzman, Auguste Zinesly, Alfred lerrixsin, Isaac B Drey- atoin, T Smith, T Chaple, Mre ©! Mra tvs Celeauin R Vernort, © R Thompson, T' Homer, Alfred mann, ‘M Clarkson, Mra S Coustude, Mrs bert T Jones. Nes T Jaquin, > Williarn Heidelberger, T T Aubert, Clement Hiding, E amenqnals—spocie, $&K wartor—Mrs W Gordon, ehild Dewitt and indy, Mr Wallace, Faw J M Taylor, wife and child; Mrs Wilson, Mrs Ochora, irs spivy and child, FH aust, wife, 3 children and nuise; Mrs is, child aud nurse; MraJ Kenney, W Snow. J H Mulford, Mrs Watson, 8 chiidren and nurse; Miss children; Mies Whit Tillie Lyles, D G Lang, wife and 3 as Ci taker, “lara Morgan, J H Brundage wite, FW Smith and son, Wt Montgomery, Eduun nvolly, Charles W Willmiot, Edwurd dggbert. A.—Bureau of the Home Department.—While chia E eee Oe ee te ts conditiansor teolr varioes bureaux, the ladies universally dectare that the dressing room burean t be supplied with PHALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS before they can recoguize it asa le- gitimate domestic institution, Piva 5 nS ee * THE DISEASE QF AMERICA, Dyspepsia is said to be the disease of America. agin timemay be found in all stations of life. poor as Ar tho rich are sufferers ¢rom 119 life destroying fnguence. ¢ ditferes iy commences with a a . dimin- ished, or lost appetite jtuncea the appetite ts voracious, and when—in obedience to 18 prompuings—» large portion of food ts taken into the stomach, pain toliows in that region, with general distress nervousness and nausea, Fiatulency and heartburn invariably attend this disease, For all those symptoms ER's STOMACH BITTERS A roperties clusively from roois and planta, the virtues of which are acknowledged by pharmaceutics and physicians. Sepa- rately they have often been prescribed by the profession, but were never combined until Dr. Hostetter gave to the word his HEALTH RESTORING BIITERS, which have proved a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and its attendant evila, « Sold by all druggiats, Dey street. Physicians i cod Me to Try od uit. Lcouid take it without throw! could digest broth, then chicken. lave now left my bed and enjoy aireugi! and Good apue- tite, W. MAIDHOF, 1M Eldridge New York HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEFOT, O43 Broadway. New York ottice, Av :ra?s New I st orca Hddente Titel Slaiaae fo 2s Wall eves ‘Treasury. ori ba A.—FKor Toilet Purposes Nothing Surpasses Huli's Bay Rum, Demulcent or Honey Soaps, either one equa jo any made, Salesroom 32 Park row, New York A.-For n Stylish and Faegant. Hat. Go te NSCHEED, manufacturer, 118 aawau street N67.— 1 WE iy ran xponi 156: ern: & SONS triumphant 4 gold medal for American Grand, «quare and om Dy the unaniinons verdict of the ater. national Jury,’ This medal is distinctly classed drat tm ordergof merit over all other American exhibitora, and over more than four hundred pianos entered for competition by nearly all the most celebrated manufacturers of Europe. Warerooms Nos. 109 and 11 East Fourteenth siree:, New MENG Me, Ttantccrntet HES Eome arses O° 8° RAPE, fe Balsam.—Rheuamatisn, Ne: in there worst ” fort. eran Bios 4, Old Uloers, Salt It Dynpepsia, Liver Kidneys, the worst cases ‘of impurity of the ivod, éc.4,are moat’ certainly cured by thissovereign purk fer. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. during thatwonty yourait hue been in ose, has cured « hundred thousand cases. Tt never failed ta eny case which could be rescued by modi. * $1 per bottie, Sold by druggists. Depot 24 Grand streot 'Y¥, Dermatologist, es | clowed hie can now be consulted ai 4) Bond street, New York. for warts, wens, moles, moth, freckle (Sleek worma a eruptions © ma\ 1 the face oF Of the body, inciuaing alt cutaneous diseases of the including loss of hair or premature grayaess, No charge for aonsuitation, persom ally or by lette: A.—A.—Kaldenberg & Sows eorechnwum. Pips wareroou aura, Repatring shop 12-¥0. Picessears: suuira; not the store lower down, erfect Complexion Can . Only. 5 tafted ey isiog Maduune LEWENE Ty's PANT Oe FLORENCE and PASTILLES A LA ROSE. At dugginte. and pert ; wholesale at Whitman & Lovejoy's, 4B Barelay scree Address, Potlak & % Manufacturers of Meer way. aear Fourth street, 27 Tatted Aneat article at lowest prices wholesale and ret F pes of suv shape, with Monograms, &c.. cut to Aualers put on. Boili ig done, * Beauty secured by pawns RB OVATING DLVENT, containing Sarsapari eryatallive principle whereia reside ail the virtues of parilis, One bottle of Kea contains tore of, the ow Uve principles of Sarnapa an ten of tho large bo One to ait botties of thia wonder! al purifier of the will chinge the most repyisive body, corerad with, tha ® joore and otber infirmities, to a sonad apd on. {t makes pure blood; it aveures clear Skin, aad Whive Teeth, clean amd regular Nails, strong apd. amt Haix bright and clear kyes, sweet and puro ‘Those who use it, however unfortunate they may bab sonal appearance, wili 9900 realixe ite wandertul powr parting health ani beauty to all. rice $l per bows — oe for six bottles, Sold by drug 4 by RAD . No, #7 Maiden Iane. See Dr, Radway"s Almanac foe 1868. ii*t#s> con ae Ha ce eiiP Sa eae ae WNaien, Dr, GOGRAUD'S IPALIAN MEDICATE 5 soap will eradicate all tan, freckies, pimples, bigtue blots, and make white the darkest skin; hiat 3). % Poudre eas tied ¥ cites te Se of super. finow bair; bis Liquid Vegets ry will \y p Ung to the cheek er lip. At Or. FELIX Goun ment, 429 Broadway, near Grand. Batchelow’s Hair Ove.—Thv world: the euty perfect Dye: armions nevus. Factory Si Barciay street ‘our Cloa! Bis? Contr Fonrieenh nt to wave & per cent, Elegant Silk Plushes, © Reaver Sloth, soir per yard at porters’ & NEWS’, corner Fonrteenth atrees and sis nd Trimmings reet and Siva y ‘Mee ost Color wet, at avuuent avenue Hyntt's Lite Baleam.-Rhe tiem, po a ae ge fl ‘Lryaipelas, Vid Ubers, Salt Rheuw® \, bysvepain, Liter 1 Kidneys, the worst cagok 1 inpurity af tw re most certainly eured by 4 his sovereigo. parte per bottle, Bold by druggints. Deput 26 rains on. —_— Mary ro) ec R EOE cow. about Re (nee gely Eveey ther husband to ' ind out abc, Reian- ated. cireula ning stamp. Bort by det vered by mail ry ; tin Price 89 ver bos . "Agdros st , ofice 9 Kearl Vatreet. Posty fice bow al Havagn Lett on who Mberhitiva Riratahees ow, "eae Ode iS ‘ jiwahloons and all Kinds of Gold and POT RYLOR & OO. Baniaers, 18 Wall oty ont, N.C. : ny three topes ata, We eWay hh, wt te o'clock. ADRIAN HK. NUE KR, BY, Pine airee. WRI GROVER ry gid MACH siudion Univer Parts, yf. Valuable Breskly mg dimpr oui od | Real Estate BT Be il ota" |LOR'S, 16 Bond stree , Frere of the cenentative of the £8 at the bxpo- Hair. coors, at ‘arron, Boctoty, Pibas, Ro, see con, Store Vs be without it. bold by the { faa veavury Waa Bon aden Boston, Mass, , Fajen Now York.