The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1867, Page 7

: NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. aud in Quarters, Panis, Oct. 21—Midnight. A despatch from Toulon staves that orders have been received there countermanding tho sailing of the flect TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM for the relief of Rome, and that tho troops were disem- barking from the transporis and returning to their ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. | *“"** The French Submarine Cable. Panws, Oot, 21, 1867. ROME The Journal des Détats denies that tae French govera- 4 ment has granted # subvention in aid of the now Auan- tic cable to be !aid from Brest to the American coast. GPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, ITALY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, A Cabinet Colsis—Rumor of Garibaldi’s Ee. o Fronenca, Oct. 20—Night. A ministerial crisis bas occurred in the King’s Cabinet. It is said that Singor Ratszal, the Premier, resigned his office to-day, and it is also reported that General Menelrea will suc- ceed him. ° It is reported that General Garibaldi bap sesoaped trom Caprera‘and is now in Itily.: Italy @utioice Feauce=Napeleen's War Pres parations Countermanded—Aa Aati-Revelu- tiouury Cabinet in Florence. Quern’s Horst, { Lonvos, Oct. 21—P. M. } Despatches from tae Continent to this hour report the Ita'o-Roman situation as improved— very much better, Ttaly satisfies the demands of France rela- tive to an exact observance of the terms and fulfilment of the duties imposed by the Sep- tember convention, and it is hoped that war between the two countries has been averiod thereby. There are no more French troops gone to Toulon, and the force which was held ready to sail at that port has been debarked. All the war preparations ordered in France have been countermanded. General Cialdini, of the Italian army, a fa- vorite soldier since the time of the Crimean war, succeeds Signor Ratazzi as Prime Minister of the King, and will proceed to form a new Cabinet having an anti-revolutionary policy. ot Fealty The Papal Treops Successful in the Field— Retirement of the lavaders from Orie. Rous, Oct. 19—Night. The Count de Sart ges, French Minister in Rome, had an audience of Pius the Ninth to-day at the Vatican, The Minister officially eesured bis Holiness, in the name of the Emperor Napoleon, that whatever circum- stances should ariss from the Garibaldian inva- ion of the Pontifical territory or the attitude * of the King of Itaiy, France would not fail in her sid to the Holy-See and defence of its: The garrison of the city of Rome has been welnforced by volunievrs enlisted fur the most part in France and Spain. The town of Orie, on the Tiber, which was lately taken by the revolutionary invaders, has been reoccupied by a detachment of the Papal army. Tuere was no fight, as the Gari- baldians retired from the place. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Contradictory Reports of the Sitnation. Loxvox, Oct. 21—Evening. The accounts of the state of affuirs in the Sintes of the Churoh are very confli_ting Telegrams from Florence represent that Menotti Garibaldi not only main‘a:ns his. position in the Roman Cerritory, but his command has been reinforced and is hourly growing jarger. Om the other hand, despatches originating in {Rome Matly contradict these statements and assert that ‘Moaotti, with all his fo'lowers, bas fled from the Papal dominions and abandoned the attempt on Rome, FRANCE. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE WERALO. Cho Expeditionary Force for Rome Mustered at Toulon—General Dumont in Command— Ready te Sall. Tovron, Oct. 20—P. M. General Dumont, who is to command the French expedition to the Pontifical ports and territory of the Church, arrived here to-day from Paris. The General discharged, quite recently, the duty of special envoy from Napo- toon to the Pope on the subject of the present difficulty with Italy, and is regarded as well fitted to carry out the war views of his Majeaty, should war arise, The expeditionary force is embarking. Six French war ve«sols, including two iron- olads, are in the harbor, with steam up, ready to leave port to mizht, or whenever the final order is received from Paris, and proceed to the Roman coast. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Garibaldi’s Escape—The Cabinet Crisis—In- surgeuts Still Near the Frenticr. Frorencr, Oct. 21, 1867. The reports that Garibaldi bas disappeared from the Island of Caprera are reiterated, and seem to meet with Bo contradiction. Katazzi has resigned his position at the head of the Cabinet. Be will be succeeded by Goneral Meneirea. Some of the bands of insurgents stil] remain in the Papal territory, and the evacuation is uot complete as previously reported. The New Cabinet and spicions”’ of the People—The National Cause **Deserted” by the Goverument. Picea bea i take The King has summoned General Cialdini to Florence, and intrusied to him the formation of « Ministry. The peopic suspect that tho new Cabiuet is being formed in tho interest of the French Emperor. Petitions are pouring in from atl parts of Italy pro- testing against the desertion of the national cause by the government. Signor Ratazzi and General Garibaldi on the Crisis. Fuokayca, Oct, 21—Night, Ratazzi addrossed a large crowd of people who were making a demonstration jn favor of Garibaldi, He de- clared in the most emphatic manner that King Victor Emanuel would maintain the honor of the nation in the crisia through which it was pass Garibaldi has issued another proclamation, which adds to the prevailing excitement. He exhorts the peopie of Italy to perzevere in thoir patriotic struggle and bids them Rope that the national honor may yet be re- deemed. Waiting an Imperint Order=-A Large Army Moving from Lyons—To Be in Romo Before Etaly—Great Excitement in the Streets of pris Pars, Oct. 20—Night. The Moniteur is silent on the subject of Rome and Italy, notwithstand ng that an official ex- pression is eagerly looked for by the people. The Htendard newspap-r says that the mili- tary and naval forces de:tned for the Papal territory are qui'e realy to leave Toulon, but that the imperial order to depart is held back until the fina! reply of King Victor Emanuel to the Emperor's note is received, and that the receipt of the Italian State paper may be delayed some few hours owing to the existence ef @ ministerial crisis in Florence. The Patrie publ.sies a telegram reporting the merch of twenty thousand French troops from the military dspartment of Lyons to Toulon, and adds that another corps has been erdered to opera‘e io “another direction.” Tn France says:—“We learn that the ad- vanced guard of General Dumont’s army mberked this morning at Toulon for Civita Vecobia. It is certain that the French force will in any case arrive in Rome before the ' ENGLAND. Movemeuts of the United States Squadren— Heavy Bank Failure and Millions Invoived. Lonpox, Oct. 21, 1867. The American squadron, under the command of Ad- miral Farragut, has sailed from Portsmouth for Lisbon Lrvarpoot, Oct. 21, 1867. The Royal Bank of Liverpool bas suspended payment and closed its doors, The liabilities of the institut'on are estimated at £4,500,000 sterling, 10 is thought that the bank will be adie to resume business, Newmarer, Oct. 21, 1867. The third series of the autumn races at Newmarket, called the Houghton Meeting, commenced to-day. Rosicrucian, owned by Sir J. Hawley, was the winner of the Criterion Biakes. ‘Van Amburz took the sandred-Sovereign Plate. ‘The attendance was very geod. ‘The races will eon- tinue through tae <<a The Champtoushi Fis Fight Abandeneé. ‘Lompon, (ct. 21, 1867, ‘The prize fight between Mace aad O'Baldwin for the championship has been given up. Ttalian.” GERMANY. x borhegpe apes LGR LT Work of the Northern Parliament—Milltary Geclared itself powerless to arrest the bands and Postal BI Bratrs, Oct, 21, 1967. ‘The North German Parliament has passed the Federal Military Service bill, The new postal treaty betweea the North German Confederation and the United States was signed to-day. The North German Parliament has adopted a domestic postal law to operate everywhere within the borders of the Confederation. The bill contains a clause deciaring private letters iuviolabie. RUSS of the American Treaty. St. Parmesporo, Oct, 21, 1967. The treaty with the United States for the sale of the Russian possessions in North America has been ratiied by the Rassian government, IRELAND. of Geribaldian invaders crossing the frontier or to protect the Holy See from their assaults. Great excitement prevails to-night in the streets in the neighborhood of Reuter’s tele- graph agency office, so anxious are the people to learn the latest news from the different pointe—Fiorence, Rome and Toulon particu- larly. The Pleet Out from Toulon. Pants, Oct. 20—Midnight. The Freach fleet has left Toulon. Territorial THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Amportant Despatches from Parie—Victor Kmanuei Pledaed Aaninet the Revolutfon— Fenian Outragee=Trinle for Treason. Desum, Oct, 21—Evening. ‘The informer Reilty has been shot and badiy wounded near this city. Several policemen have recently been fired upon in the Bight, but mone have been hurt, ‘The authorities are engaged ina vigorous search for the perpetrators of these outrages. ‘The trials of General Nagle, Colonel Warren aad other Promiaent State prisoners implicated in the Fenian con- spiracy will commence on the 25th of November, before a special commission. It is said that the United States government will provide for the defence of Nagle and Warres. EUROPEAN MARKETS, ef the Koman States by the Garibaidians. Loxpon, Oct. 20—Midnig! Important official despatches bave been received to- might from Paris relative to affairs in Italy. It ie an- Rounced that Italy has positively pledged herself to faithfully emforee the provisions of the September Groaty. The Patric, « semi-official journal of Paris, says that the Freach troops were eo disposed that they could have been marched across the Alps at a moment's noties, ‘This decided atep of the Italian government is accepted @t Parts as rendering French incerposition unnecessary, and the French expedition has therefore been aban- doned. ‘Tue insargent troops, fin conseqaence of this unlooked. for attitude of King Victor Emanuel, have evacuated the Pontifical territory. Ne Reply from King Victor Ema Tax Lowpow Mowny Manner,—Lownoy, Oct. ven- ii Teer agen closed firmor at 937% for seo. yo rican Panis, Oct. 21—. ~: oor tollowing rates;—United No anewer has yet been returned by the King of Iteiy 69 1-16, ex cou to the ultimatum of the Emperor Napoleon. SS. soo 3 toonens Bains Gh Oct, pad P. M.—Under favorable news rentes have tend The Traasalpine Army Dissolved. to) Ss wa ne of qremer ‘trmuem on the bo vere! Panis, Oot. “ine Fraxkvort Bovnss, —Faanc: Oct. td ard ew boads are advancing, and tas mare Fa is buoyan’ ‘Tae Live oot Corron MARemr.—Levanroon, Odt. 91— Evening. —The rotten market ont, a at the hoy ‘authorised auenanen Miedting 4. ; ling Orieans, 8%4. a toe the day the noon estimate by 1,000 bales, footing ap 1, Official assurances have been givem that the govern ont will not Gad it secessary to send the military ex- edition across the Alps, and that the force which had ‘Doon mansed for that purpose will be dissolved, ‘The Dourse, in consequence, te qreatiy relieved, and contes are bucyeat, The Roman Expeditionary Force Debarked A. Liverroot, Ruransrvrys Mancer. —Lrynnroor, @pt 21— {-—Tho breadstuils market been very aiieh thr eb ont (be day, and prices bi been aramualiy declining. Corn—Now d Western, 468, 3d. Whew bas declined to 163. for Caiforaia white, and to 144. 3d, for red Western. Barley, oats and peas unchanged. Laveapoon Paovisicss MarKer,—Liverroot, Oct. 3L— Evening —There has beca no change whatever in the Provisions market, tra prime mess, 1208. per dbl. Pork, Easiern prime meas, 7is. per bb!. Haoon, 45s. 6d. per owt, Cor Cumberland cut middies, tan, 64s. 6. per owt, for American, Cheese, 52s. per owt. for middling American. Laverrool. Propvos Manxer.—Livekroot, Oct, 21— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, 27s, Roan, 93. for com- mon and 12s. for medium. Petroleum, 1s. 2d, for spirits and Ls. Gi¢d. for refined. —Tatiow dull at 45s. 6d. Lowpon Maxknrs.—Lovpos, Oct. Si Brena —The ugar market closed quiet at 26%. jor No, 12 D. i seed cakes have advanced to £11 per ton. Oher cles enananand, Tax Purgoteum Marxet—Axtwear, Oct. 21.—The pe- froieum market is flat and gowminal at 62 france, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Sovrvamrtox, Oct, 21.—The North German 3.0 steamship Ame Gaptain Moyers, which teft York on the 10:h inst., arrived at this port at four o'clock this morn nd, alter peat passengers end freigus for Londoa, ed for Lonpon, Oot, 21.—The ‘toamnsh Watts, from Quebec, arrived at and sailed agaio for Giasgow, CUBA. Commercial autt Marine Hay, Sugar dull; holders firm; good No. Kxobange 6n London, 144% per cedt promiu Paris, 245 per cont premium; on Hamburg, 43 per cent; on United States gold, tong i ‘ coat premium ; abort sigut, 6 a 645 por cen Tyee: ‘7 rived, steatnsnipe ( ‘abe, from Saliumore, and Stare Stripe-, from Poilideiphoa, ‘Aue weather is very bot. CANADA. Mp mebip Bt, Davide, Captain ville this ‘morning, Appointments of Lieutenant Governors for New Brunswick and Nova Scotin—Bank Statements for September. Orrawa, Oot 21, 1867. The official Gaz+tle contains the appotatmont of Colonel Harding, C. B., a3 Lieutenant Governor of New Bruns- wick, and Gonoral Doyle ay Lieutonant Governor of Nova Scotia, The discount im American invoices for the weok end- fegon Saturday was thirty-one per cont. ‘ue bank statement for September is published. The provincial notes ia circulation are $3,650,603; the de- dentures held vy the Receiver General, 000,900; the specie in reserve, $764,333, and the bank notes in circus tavion, $9,134,920, This is exclusive of the now Bruns. wick and Nove Soot revuros, Aa Alleged Confidence Operater Arrested. ‘Toronto, Ont, Oot, 21, 1867, A confidence operator named Edward P. Pugh, hail- ing from Cincinuati, engaged ia extensive swindling operations here, was arrested on Saturday. CALIFORNIA. Election Row at Little Lake—Six Mon Killed and Four Wounded. San Francisco, Oot. 19, 1867. ‘The stearaship Golden City, for Panama, salied to-day, with $620,646 in treasure, $307,415 of which is for New York, “Benators Conness and Stowart, Representative elect Johnson and Generals McCook and W. H. French wore passengers. ‘The steamship Continental, from Mazatlan October 10, with $100,000 in treasure, bas arrived. “he left the United States steamer Saranac at Yort La Paz, A despatch states that on the rd of the election at Little Lake, Mendocino county, Cal, a shooing aifray cecurred between two families hamed Costes aad Frort. Five of the Coates family were killed and three danger- ously wounded:, one of the Frost tamily was kilied and auvother mortally wounded. A Téud . long existed be.ween the parties. Sailed, ships C. A, Farwell and Explorer for Liverpool and Fearless for t Hong Kong. OREGON AND IDAHO. Indian Depredationa—Execation ot Two In- dian Murderere—Tho Miving Strike in Ida Sax Franxorwo, Oct. 19, 1867. ‘The ateamship Sierra Nevada has arrived from Port- land with $102,000 in treasure and with advices from the North up to October 15, The Indians of Oregon and {daho continue their de- prodations, The wurderers of the Ahern and Allen party captured Proved to belong to a party of Kootanacs. Tier wore surrondered by the chief, One was suot, anosher bauged, and the remainder placed under guard. The strikers of the Idaho mineral companies have commenced w: again, some of the companies u the advance demanded: ihe: NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALD. The Hritish Stoamor Amsterdam Ashore Near Montaak. Greexvort, L. L, Oct, 21, =} 6 o'Clock P. M. The British steamer Amsterdam, Captain Gibson, from Maiaga Septomber 20, for New York, laden with frait, came ashore last night opposite Stratton’s, nine miles weet of Montauk. She hes ‘The cargo is said to be sold toarri insured in New York, No further particulars have yet reached me, A Habeas Corpus Caso in Schenectady—A Betweea Schenec- jes. 2 N. ¥., Oct, 21, 1867, with Fourteen Persone en Board. Lawiuros, Me., Oct. 21, 1867. ‘The schooner Winona, with tourteon hands, including the captain, was lost October 12, having capsized whi racing. She was a now veesel of one hundred tous burthen. GEORGIA. Radical Maes Mooting in fa ale Savarwan, Oct. 21, 1867, A large radical masa meoting of about four thoussnd negroes and a few whites was held here to-night, and addressed by C, H. Hopkins and a few other whites, and Bradley Sims and other negroes, No disturbance occur. red until after the meeting, when there were sevoral collisions between the country aud city ross, which were promptly suppresed by the police, Vow arresie wore made. LOUISIANA. TRS New Onzaans, Oct 21, 1867. Special orders No, 166 declare. the total vote of the Btate of Louisiana, at the election om September 27 and 28, 1868, on the question of @ convention for the pur- gg of establishing a onstitution and civil government to the Union, te be of oF nien e08 ere for naoigeaien, 4008 a ei fod, acts of Gioia A. Mower. engrane of March ites the names of the delegates ed by Brevet Major General Joseph gives the mumber of yellow fever gat six at thirty-five, and for the of thirty. M4 o'clook y_moraing, ending at six o'clock this morning, sain time ay The w 2 oe, 4 une “more powerful in the season of PENNSYLVANIA sreoni TeLeonaas 70 THE Henao. The Graut Movemes nt iw ) Philndeldhia—Speech of Judas Keiloy ia Favor ef Hie Nomination for the Presidency. Punapeurata, Oot. 21. 1867, 12 o'Clock Midmighs. Meetings endorsing Grant for the Presidency wore beid in the Third, Sixth, seventh, Dweifth and Twenty-fourth wards this eveming. That tm the Twelfth was an ad- journed meeting, but the attendance was larger and more enthusiastic than at the Orst meeting. The Twelfth Ward Club was permaneatiy organized for the Campane, William B. Maun was elected Prosident, and the other officers elected were prominent aad active republican workers, Several gemilemen arose at the above meeting and gave im thew adhesion to Grant, while the previous gathering were disposed to await further developments. The meetia:s fm the Thard, Sixth, Seventh and Twoaty-fourth wards were very enthusiastic, and Grant's fitness and availe- bility in the preseat emorgency were doscented upon et come length, At the Twonty-fourth ward mooting Judge Keilay, who was loudly cailed for, eaid:—‘I¢ may not be imappro- priate for me to remark (bat I bave had 00 part i& pro- moilng shia meeting. I was not consulted as fo the propriety of the measure, but, ike mou of you, a Id. response to tho publishod call, to whi appended the pames of aomo of the most thorough:t onisand most enterprising busigese mon of oar It afforded me pioasure to God my convictions of ddty coalirmed by those who signed the eall, aifd Iam hére to express my appr. of the nomination of General Grant for the Presidency. Permit me to state briefly why I deom this a nomination ftto be made, It is Bot, gentlemen, because General Grant is, a4 we ail know, am available candidate, I spurm the docimne of availability. [¢ made Johu Tyler and Andrew Johnson Presidoat, and, judging it by its fruits, { hold bim in contempt whe presents {tas a concluaive or weighty argument, Nor am I for the nomination of Grant be- cause I believe it necessary to maintain our party organization or ascendancy. I believe the republican pariy, charged as it is witt the maintenance and do- volopment of the two most cherished seatiments of the American peopio—the indivisible unity of tue country and the guaranteed evjoyment by cach citizen of the largest liberty, compatible with the genoral wolfare—is its opponents dofeat than {¢ has ever been, and, geptiomen, it wilt grow ‘a wer ao long as it adheres, with Sataltortisg fai faith to the praciples which called tt into life, Party organization cannot be comented by the sacrifice of principle, fhe demooratic party tried tne experiment, and behold the bloody characters in which ite epitaph ta written. Frinolples are vital and eternal, ‘Thoy create and inaugurate party organizations, whioh, deine temporary, are subject to the influence of time and changing circumstances, lt us my purpose to fol- low principles in the one as I ha bong to do in tbe past, and who rem the pride with which I al an ened posi. pes in a triumphant majority and assumed imate one in the ranks of a despised prety, hopeless minority, wilt believe me whei that I would rathor tall with a forlorn bope defending my principles than ebare any temporary triumph that might be Rahleved by abandoning the least important of them. Nor, again, am I im favor of making Grant President as # roward for his transcendent militery cer- vices. I recognize those services most fully, and rejoice that 1¢ has boon my privilege as your representative to testify my appreciation of them on several occasions. ‘The Presidency can add no lustre to the official titic of Grant, He ts General of the Armies of the United That title bas been borne by but one other man, and it designates au officer that has been twice croated by Congress, not to mort any supposed necessity of the government, but as a grateful tribute by the country to its saviour. The office that has been filled by Washington id Grant only is not inferior in dignity or popular appreciation to that which has been polluted by such incumbents aa Pierce, ——— and Johnson. When, as your repre- sentative, 1 ¥ thanks to Generals Sheridan, Sickles, Pope and Schoh@ld for the manver in which they were adininistering the affairs of their respective districts, I Prociaimed my approval of Grant's conduct of lus part im the work in reconstruction, and my knowledge oi his fidelity in the enforce- deduced from personal and oillcial experience, since the nder of the Confederate forces, way tat poace and ‘al prosperity can be attained aod perpetuated only 4 securing to the humblest citizen, who has not for- feited his rights by crime, an equal voice in the affairs ot the government under which he lives, When General Ord prohivited freedmon from quitting the plantation on whieh they were employed to contor with their fellow citizens in public meeting aasembied, ueral Grant promptly reversed the consorvative order, but he gener- ously sustained the District commanders Ihave named in every advanced step they took in the trytug positions to which his confidence had assigned them. Of the generous support he gave tuom [| speak from no com- mon rumor, It has teen my privilege t confor with all of them—with Shendan at New Orleans, with Pope at Atlanta, with Schofield in the =m of Jel Davis in the capital of tho late confede- with Sickles u ur own city and elsewhere. Tot who wili doubt Grant's pe Of the times or his Adelity to tue Congrossiona! reconstruction, it ia mot Sheridan, nor Sickles, nor Pope, Ser Bonedend "oor the grest War taater wbtes Geurge and integrity ‘Andrew Johnson could no longer abide. Yos, Stantoe honors and confides io Grant in the same unstinted measure acoorded by the honored Disirict commanders, Let us, then, inscribe the {ilustrious name of U, & Grant upon our standard and emblazou around it in broad letters of gold our ious principles, not doubting that when the National Convention assembles it will approve and confirm our action by sactenation, rception of the exigencies "o ina of Debat of Ristori in Philadelphia. Put avecraia, Oot, 21, 1867, 12 o'vlook—Midnight. ” f Ristori at her debut this evening at the Academy was rected by a large and fashionable audience. She was enthusiastically received, as was also Signor Bozzo, whose acting tovkthe staid Quakers by storm. At the end of the third act Ristori and Boxco were called be- fore the curtain, Five in Philadelphia. Parapatemia, Oct. 21, 1867. A Gre broke oat at half-past twelve o'clock at the corner of Letitia court and Chestnut street, at the store ‘of Handolph Jenks’ eotton factory, which, before it could be og gs) set fire to the next premises, occu- wae Ce, wool AK, Both properties were roy OHIO. (icorge H. Pendleton as the Neomiace of the Democratic Party for Next President. Cascismani, Oot, 21, 1867, The Cincianati Aaquirer to-morrow qill preseat the mame of George H. Pendieten as the choice of the de. mocracy of Unio aud the Northwest for the next Presi. dont of the United States, The Anquérer enjoyed great celebrity as being the leading organ of Douglas in 1860, Its article eays:— In abont six months the National Convention of the dernocratic will meet for the purpose of select candidates President and Vioe Wretident of the U1 saited States. Incommon with the democracy of other Stateq our friends in Ohio have a yor and that Lae my It a propane Se, Stes who know the sontic FY bave seen it manifested local pros, im private letters and in political con- vontion, will dispute the reference, ‘a tye! ame of the victorious democracy of Ohio, who other day sent greeting to the democracy of th Uaion thas ‘onie was redeemed from the rule “or the jee, that she had vindicated the conatituiom and arrested the boid career of madmen who the rights and liberti name we this day seize w ting the ciaims of Ohio's George H. Pendleton, to the democracy of the eountey ‘a8 Ohio's chotce for the high office of President of the United States, He is not oaly Ohio's choice, bat he is the favorite of Kentucky, who will send # full delegation for bim to the National Convention. Jadisna, Iilinois, Missourt and Minnesota will not be bebind Ohio aud Kentucky In their devotion to Obio’s novie and trosted statesm He ts by all odds this day the strongest candidate fe the Northwest, and we have jn the United States, Ho pouvesses ia s the democratic popelar confidence which Stephen A Douglas, and upon bim hay Northwest, the mantie of that prowin man. gent jeman, sedoiar and stoterman, whose d character are known to the country and evel where recognized respected by all partios—tn th yang Pre prime of life, with # mind inured to cultivetion native — fon, with the babite of « profound thinker, the experience of tried logiaiator— eminently sound io ment quent in the pression of his thought sandra his political vie with an a mee, beh ever questioned, be (se that model of it which we bad in the early days of = republic, With himas our cena, standing one a the fod pment equal justice to ail Common eountry, wish equality to a tpectal iin to Bone, the same currency for the bondholder ¢) ibs poopie are fmm pag to receive, apt jobt as it falls Fees ¢ Peuaarn of xe nation, iramediate Seng oe 0 of the CONNECTICUT. Goveruer Koglish sumgostod ‘ For the Presidency. Noawiom, Conn., Oct, 91, 1867. The Daily Advertionr, of this city, has am article warmly urging the claims of Goveraor Jamra &, Baglin MARYLAND Musas Meotings of the Repubticans aad Domo- orate ju Baltimom. Bawewmoxs, Oot 21, 1507 The republicans are holding an odtimsiastic mass moeting to-night. The number of spectators (a attend ance 14 estimated at Oetween four and ivecbeusand =A transparency over the speaker's stand bears the words: — “We will Gght tt out ow this Iii —U, 5 Grant. The demorrais are alap bold! Tass noting tn tbe Nipetewain Ward, Governor Swann aad others doing spemkory. MISSOURI. Exteasive Robbery of Jewelry én St. Louls. Sr. Loum, Oot, 21, 1867. One of the most extensive robberies ever committed hero ocourred inst night. The whelesale jewelry store of Messrs. Meyor & Lopes, at No, 14° North Main street, was entered, the afer \ from ten to fifteen thousand dollars’ worth Monet vonsisting of Kold and silver watches, diamond riags aac! s large lot old and silver ehains, aveirscied. No «Mus to the has been obtained. AMUSEMENTS. Classic Drawe and Upcra. The -worthy citizens of Gotham cannot comy ‘sia of lack of quantity as cogards places of amuscny 0 or variety of entertainment served up to thou this eq 400. ‘The stage, whtoh may be dalled for the ovcasten banquet table of the audience, is plentitunty eupya Ned with ohoice- classic, sensational and burlesque dum % legs that pirouette im tho most extraordtoary fashieg |) opera rarities, coucert entrécsand winstrel hashes, Tha quality of this dramatic food ia not always palatable and some of it te perfectly indiguatibie, Still, however, twenty-five theatres are in runming order, twonty-fiwe managers biow their trumpets and call to the-pubtic, ‘wail up, Iadica and gentlemen," and singers scream, Sddlors rosia ows and actors and actresses strut behind the footlights, all to please that large, lazy, good-natured animal, the public, Among those twenty-iive places of amusement some are crowded aud some are lott soversly alone, The Coney little LhdAtro Frangais ts ono of the first class, Oo its atage the highest form of the classic drama was pre: sented by Madamo Ristori and her admirable company. The farewell matinée of this great artist om Saturday Inst ‘was a jam of the moat complete kind. The wonderful sucoess of Offenbach's inimitab!e opera hag also tncreased the popularity of the Frenon theatre, At the Academy of Music the season consiste also of opera and classig drama, The former commencing in September has al- ready placed oa the stage Don Giovanni, Puritant, Orhetlo, the Barber of Seville, Norma, Crispiuo, Trovatore, Faust, Frnant, Lucie, Doo Bucefaio and the Huguenots, Tho revival of the last mentioned opera drew ono of the largest houses of the season. One of the most atiractive features, however, was the appearance of Signor Pancani in the great réle of Othello, His tonor voice, almoat of @ baritone quality in. strength, equality and sym- pathetic sweetness, and his splendid dramatic ction recalied recoliections of the great Garcia. In Trovatore, Norma and Ernani he fully sustained the expectations formed ef him at his début. His appear- ance in the other great operas which will be shortly brought out is anxiously looked for by all those who appreciate that rava avis, w good tenor, Miss Fanny Janauschek, the Ristori of Germany, haa attracted a large number of ans, and also Americans, to tho Academy. She has already appeared in Medea, Debo- rah, Mary Stuart and Brunniid, and gives evidence of talonis and thorough training in the severe achooi of the classic drama, She does not got mueh assistance from her.company, which is in general of the most mediocre character, The number and variety of entertainments increase as we pear tue holidays, and the season will culminate in excellence when Pike's magnificent Opera House is thrown open tw the public, Wo shall have to wait another year for the completion of Booth's classic * theatre, which will éraw many theatre-goors away from Broadway. Broadway Thentre—Julin Dean. Julia Dean is always « pleasing actress and basa large number of admirers in Now York. They failed to fill the Broadway theatre last night, however, to the ex- tent that her performance of Deborah deserves, the house being @ poor ome considering the merit of the representation. Tho reason of this may probably be found in the fact that the piece has been playod so fre. quently in New York, under the original name of Deborah, as givon to tt by its author, Professor Mosen- thal, of Munich, as well as under the various aliases of Leab, Naomi, Rebecca, Judith and all the Hobrew female names in the ‘cataloaus, jegroe for a city audi- of the loving, ngoful and forgiving Jewess was wol 11 the scenes of the power- ful drama, and in the malediction and closing ac piece is tolerabiy weil put eon the stage, although some Fault may be found with a few et the minor characters, The parts of the Village Dootor and the wife of Rudoiph were exceptions, and were well layed. The piece ia, as we have said, suficiently well own to the frequenters of th ‘ork theatres to render any criticism of {ts merits unn ‘ bai of 8 botter resented at the Proadway, it is desorvit Rouse than witnessed its performance last evening. Freach Theatre. This little temple of many muson was resplendent last might with the glories of court and camp as gathered around tbat most charming of soble ladies, the Grande Duchease of Geroiste:n-Tostée. Toside is on the boards but bardiy Ayr coy | im. the supreme vim of fun and merriment that goes with perfect health, She isa little under the weather ati!!; and mild as the weather seome to the natives, it is evidently inclined to piay tho tyraat and have its 1th fair foreigners. Des- pite, however, some evident trace of indisposition in the ima donna the comic went off last night with its uaual delat, of any abatement of its attractive 4 those whose names are on the list for future presentation at court will of course nojice that the Grande Duc Duchesse has changed her nights since the departure of Marie Antoinette. The New York Thoatre—F vy B. Price.* fa the New York theatre last sight, and for the first time in this city, Miss Faany B. Price made her appear- pnce ia the character of Naom!, the Jewish Maiden. To Anese whe bave seen Deborab, or Leab, or Judith, or Redecos, all of which are transiativas or from the same orig pod ons ‘Mosenthal's Deberah), there fa Mttie, 1 i which tg movel. In man, of its forme, be ie-e drama of ron 4 leading , im fact, all the interest centres. She io the serary ideal Yo nonin, ru Tt toa rte ai t to sustain, requi Bs 69 grain te say that Gigait Den tt to nes grentor’ prulee ~T Mitr Nem ia. ia truth was in not be cortal acting ia which improvement is possible, sirable, She ie best in the impassioacd quieter passages there ts an abeonce of ease, Our objec- boon points less to her position and ber gestures than to her speaking. Sbe has a voice of great beauty and power, bat occasionally and whea e‘lort ia not necessary she mouths her words a little too much, She cannot be too carer of ner reading. If she gives ber days and her nights to improvement iu this particular she may ot take a high place on the Anierican stage, fhe youth- Fal wife and motuer was played te perfociion by Mise Colla Logan. Hew Thentre. . The boards of the Old Bowery were trodden again Inst evening by an old hero of the sock and burkin, woo bas not appeared Jor seven years before a New York au- dience. Mr. Sam Glen: out in Rip Van Winki ped bis historic powers have by no means become im- during his long absence from the “the village.’’ fone evening he sustained the character of the somu: lescont oid Dutobwaa wiih sdmirabl ity ; evinced @ good deal of pathos with the rally col impersoaation of the The minor characters well sustained by tbe tcompany which Mr. Fr ligh bes « Rip Van Win Promises to hare iy ly good run with the late successful pieces produced at the Bowery. The annovucoment of the appearance of Mr. John Honry, late director of the Cirque Napolion, Paris, and Mile, Ewike Hoarietta, an éqvestrienme of distinguished renown, drew @ large house to Mr. Lo bandaome eeatron leat night, Both the Indy and the gentie- meeteer wesetten eth applause, we their age Rg reemanah!p were wonderful in point o 7 =e omy Mr, James Madigan, El Nino ea ie, & voy who seome to have lived his ahi pea of sift far on’ @ tight and the other bere of — combined to make the of the bill a aac. Matinces on Wednessay and Saturday at this foees Graw eome of the largest houses in New York. Fifth Avenue Th ‘Thia little dijo of burlesque, drollery and fun bas made itself popular and permanent up town. Leffing- of the Grst burlesqye actors in the metrope- te Clorinda, Ag the “Se version of Utaderetia, end his Byron's a@mirabie traventio of Fra Diavol: as a down aie tame house roars A become Soy Beene estab. were sentry ana pee, Wale tty te ee ia te, oy ae, {aee, and ihe ouecees Which has ge fer atientod the Fifth Avenae theatre ie a guleient evidence of tie Ongglionce of Vee compar, 7 THe DEATH OF COLONNL AMKRY, AT WALLET FALLS, SPECiaL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Twor, N. ¥,, Oct, 21, 1867, ‘The coroner's inqugat om the iate Colonel Justus Aikeu, oho was kiled o@ the Troy and Boston Keilroad 08 Friday @iMt last, hay resulted lo a verd.ol that bis doati: rosutted (rom au unk wowa cause, Nevertheless, the propie roundabout are at # lone to determine whether he was murdered, commiiied » Wicide or was accidentally killed. Tho raiiway rons surou,tt his farm at the pot where he met his death, Colon 4 Aiken was seventy years of age, and was something 0,” aa arrogant man, ab times having difficulties of more or Ws+ sharpness bey bia neighbors and follow citizens, Ai Vanonetors cal this county more than @ coutury 4 be was last survivent of bi name, Ho leaves * Htge pro His funeral was largely attended (rom fesideace, moar Jonnsoa rite, tiated atiernoon. MAILS FOR EUROPE? ‘The Cunard mai! stensaabip Cava Will leave 3 Ror om Wednoaday for Liverpoot, Tho matis for Europe will cose im this city at .¥ quar or-past one and naif past fvo o'clock on Tussday viver- noo. ‘The Naw Yorn Hegaro—Fdition for Furopo—wil Oe ready at ten o'clock om Tuesday morning. Single copies tu“ wrappers, ready for mailtag, x” conta - f Almont Unpnral- A Dangerous Season Tetha, 'y at Faia haw faen daring the suumae A veou wonderfully timek. ae a, 98 mrount of alceuoss, may We expected ns ure taker to prevent it, and_bilious 7emitionts oe ae ia et advausee aad too maine Flows cs baoome heavier, the. sick st is likely to te oth tn the city try. Ala, . certo keep the vist fe the unnealth: 9 Beason the wenig operation ra ios: Wary Brownell BITTERS. the ayuiern, ty out of im nine alee ry mpecies uf atuosphorie reducert, Usiobar aad November the atffer- between day and wight ts-very great, nd ata of the nnn Be pro lite cholera morbus, rhs aod re& | ey mld rarnember aley hal tap rate Yl only invigorate the stomach sm but act specifically upon the ‘Dowela'and the ti rv perrete tye ewe gra rable to expect ituunuuity. from, prevalent recautions ars taken (o escape them,’ BLITERS are at ence pitasent elie mo certain of al: safeguards egatnst finpaete ¢ (0 0 _ . dagen crys she * Later. meda! is diatinouly. gir hed first io ordergof reerit ot er all othor American exhibitors, aud’over more”then four dkwndrad pianos entered for compotnina pearly all the, am rated manufacturer of E Wittens Noe A Wand Tif’ East Fourteonth sieocew* York. NRENZIE, for tyonteyeare cod in thie department, tl ere foreign buyer’ for the ‘loading levee: fit e ee Ve from hie fexty-sscoud ‘ucmday,’ count ani way houses, has re visit to Europe, and factures for the present eyo in lars, Sacques and Jackets in Lrous Velvet, Ph She moat cholce fabrics in Jounal of rived he gud renee to ume im this comntry equally a akeee ° Siler sad srigh he. ts enabled, on recom penditure in Mut, to offer at mach ower prices tain hey are usually sold. “To the Indien of America who have 20 log ho simply requests the favor of ing day, Tuesday, October 22, al treet ae door from Broat pata TYocuaman MAcKEna ty, dw: WILLiaM ice Snubbed by Ame: mericn. ie eros nton of the American people thet Fapaeg has never ood fume superior to PHAL MIGHT BLDOMING CEREUS. has arestly wordiied the amour propre of reat toilet chemists of “Franee. Neither Freuch made periumes nor Freach made polea- ido of the Atlautic. Sacre! re wanted on thi * . OOVRAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED €0AP «tan, freckles, pimples, blotches, sj A. Lad will blots, ar cco white the darkest skin, his far-fe Poudre 5\:''ls 's potent for the entire destruction of eu; fluous hair; jos Liquid Vegetab will impact = rosy tinge to the cheek er lip. AX GOUKAUD'S ee tublishment, 455 Bi A Joy Foreve Whowill have WY Beauty secured by RADWAY'S REN- OVATING RESOLVENT, containing Sarsapartilian—the crystalline principle wheréin reside a | the virtues of Sarea- Perilln, | One bottle of Resulvent contains more. of the oars. live principles of Sassaperiiia than ten of the Large ba ‘One to six bottles of this wondertul porifier of the bleak will change the most repulsive body, covered with the worst Sores, Uloera and other infirmities, to a sound and bealtt condiiion, {¢ makes pure blood; 1 secures clear Skin, and White Teeth, clean und regu i ant Hair, bright and clear iyo: Those who uselt however wala sonal appearance, will soon rting health and beauty t alle” Frice 8 ‘or aie Bold by druggists and by RAD' No, #7 Malden lane. ice Dr. Radwag's Almanac for 1865, As, * ie . . * Ha nature an antidote for sequired TATION BITTE, hare no doubt pened Nervousness, Lig ‘Stomac! if x te crn eoudiite of lifer aud are goura Popular mothers and persons of eedeatary habits MAGNOLIA WATER.—A deli Gelightfct tollet article, supes riot to Cologue and at hait the price. ed AccRheomatien, Lomas oY ayers, Cured matic Remedy ‘kee jowardly. Referenmest 17, m4 Principal depot, 704 Broadway, Positively no cure no pag. ° ge bak “sPabrticks Bw icon hk ty, * PE Dee, adit Cistileg of C. lal wetter ale ner i Re lees Saas o ieee othALie eS nesr Fulton sirect. | eget sate Faces Wilt I Find 30 50 Dideront Sex ftzlee of Fatr ora "8, 813 Broadway. Byates ite Bs Balsam. Rhoumationy, alee wi, preva hen a a "} Complain go of eng of the certainly’ surea by by this sovereign Madame wand nen ; wholesale blood, part. fen AVATES LIFE BALSAM. duriug ihe went twenty yours te hes been in ws cured 2 Bundred (housand, never fajled in any case which could be reached. by medi. cine, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggisis. Depot Orend siroct. Ironwork for Bulldings.—James In Jack a BROTHER, Twenty-eight sirect, bess: Toenty-ointh street, New sort Tmaoufenturaee ~ ot, Troe Buildings, lson Frouts, rie wproot Floorp and Partiijons, wrought and cast irom criedere 2 Columng, Window Lintels and Bil teras; Mluminating pat fox — aes Doors and rs, Sashes, ghia. Ry tures, Roof © “itl Re attention pald tg Knox's Series Ere Trinmemant HA mu ew * joree, hy. near! foeur and by nin of howe. ThoUgD bie sires wk had wetter opem meu, aud by every get 212 and Broadway are spacious, he auother ated 4 Pe a ay Sauce.—Deliclous with Soup, SORA, bentacend for the United Staves, Ls ih oe apts \oneNcK call upou Rion to-day, the 23,8 he wih mot be not he baton Tuesday next, the 2. Ofieo 32 Bood sweet, 9A. M. toe PM iy idk Va ‘ reat hotels coe e bulidings for the laund Gola"by il grocers. Principal osntnte rs a cugrene juctpal. cleaning. way, “ATES SF meosaway. dime wndaet rie J Curtain Btore, Bern levers aka Ns tat ul is Be Sessa AE ee tial Wan am é vd Scr tor ele te ann action, Wodaeets Pare Nery, Migheot Pri + the Cross of aiition Cn BakRe Baw the valley Paris MAF, ee Lene Ses Rents rae oe Shine wt the Bape is? plates Hea apnns ee PR o iw 2 Weebington Seda TA Palton anne Tscte ati ae tions eden Sree Bes ~~ paper