The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1867, Page 7

—TRUMRAPRIC NEW FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOnLo. : ITALY. “Fhe Cabinet Heconstructed=Appoal to the Peeple—Au Eye Romewaré. Fronance, Oct, 23—Morning, ‘The Oficial Gazette announces that the reconstruction of the Ministry has been effected, declares that all ap- Proheasions of French intervention may be dismissed, ‘end exhorts the Italian people to sustain their King in trials through which he is passing. A rumor is current that General Cialdini is planning a coup 4’ état for ine sett A New Cabinet wi ‘hal Homan Deputation to the King—Menotti Garibaldi Lil. FI Fronence, Oct, 23q-Afternoon. Anew Ministry has at last been organized by Cialdint, snd {a officially announced as follows: President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, Genera! Enrico Cialdint, Minister of the Interior, Genera! Giovanni Durando. ! Minister of Justice, Senator Paolo Onorio Vigtiani, Minister of Finance, Chevalier Agostino Depretis, Minister of Yuviic Works, Signor Correnti, Frorance, Oct, 23—Evening. A deputation of Roman citizens had an audionce to- ay with King Victor Emanuel, and implored nis Majesty to intervene for the liberation of Rome, Menotti-Garibaidi has left the Papal territory, and is reported to be lying sick in the province of Umbria, 1 Garibaldi Free, but Concealed. Fronence, Oct. 22—Midnight, ‘The reports of the escape of Garibaldi from Caprera confirmed. Itis known that he landed at Leghora, “gud is now in Itaiy. All efforts of the police and sbirri to discover his whereabouts have up to this time proved utile, FRANCE. ‘Arrival of the Emperor of Austrin—An Inter. view with the Ki! of Prussia. Pari, Oct, 23, 1867. His Majesty the Emporor Francis Joseph of Austria thas arrived in France on his visit to the Emperor Na- poleon. Yesterday he arrived at Nancy, and it is ex- pected that he will reach Yaris this evéning. On his journey to France the Austrian Emperor passed ‘through Baden. He made a brief pause in that city and ‘bad an interview of a few minutes with King Willham Of Prussia, who was visiting the Grand Duke of Baden, and the conversation botwoon the monarchs was of a most friendly character. Labor Riots in Brittany. Lonpow, Oct, 23—Evenin; Reports from across the channel say that tumults have occurred among the laborers in Brittany owing, to the want of employment and scarcity of food. Crowds gathered in the towns and clamored for bread, and in some places attompts were made to piliage the bakeries. a ENGLAND. The Manchester Riot Trints. Ps Loyvox, Oct, 23, 1867. A delay in the trial of the Manchewer rioters is asked ‘By the counsel for the defence, on the ground that the Present excited state of public feeling against the Fenians and the popular prejudice which cxists against ‘eh8 prisoners in Manchester, will interf:re with the im- partial administration of justice | The Houghton Races. Newmarxer, Oct, 23—Evening. The third day of the Houghton meeting passed off with great spirit, ‘There were several important races, the chief of ‘which resulted aa follows ‘The Optional stakes was won by Camolia. ‘The sweepstakes of thirty sovereigus each was won by Rowster. ‘The Glasgow stakes of 100 sovereigns each wore taken ‘by Mr. Cookson's Michael de Basco, ‘The £50 plate was carried off by Pythou. INDIA. Death of a Native Ruler. Loxpos, Oct, 23, 1867. ‘A despatch from Bombay announces the death of the -ameor of Cabal. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tus Loxpox Monxy Maxxet.—Loxpon, Oct. 23— Kvening.—Consols civeed steady at 04 1-16 for money, ‘American securities:—The marcet closes without ad- ‘vices from New York at the following rates:—United States five-twonties, 693¢; Illinois Central, 7874; Erie sbares, 46: fue A Bourez —Franxvort, Oct, 23—Evon- Se Stares bonds ars quoted at 74}¢ for the of Livarroot. Corron MARKET. 4, Oct, B— Evepving.—The cotton market closed quite firm at an ad- dit ‘advance of 3d, ‘The following are the autbor- ized quotations :—Middiing uplands, 854. ; middling Or- %6' the 8%d. The market became mofe active toward the clove ‘the sales of the day footing up 16,000 bales. Liverpool Breabsrurrs Makker.—Livenroot, Oct. 23 —Evoning.—Cora closed buoyant, New mixed Western 34. higher, the last sales being ma quarter. Wheat quiet. Barley, oats a1 Lrvgeroon Provisions Market. —Liverroot, Oct. Evening. —Boof, 115s. Pork, 71s. Bacon, 45s, 64. Lard, 53s, Od. Cheese, 528, Produce—Common rosin, 9s. ; medium rosin, 12s. Barge yyy YY jm, 1s, Gd. ; rol joum, a iieos FeOUD @ MARKET, —LiveRrroor, Oct, 23—2 P. M.—Rosin, 98. for common, and12s, \or medium Ameri- can. Tallow, 463. 84. Spidis turpentine, 27s, Spirits petroleum has advanced to ls. 4d. por gallon, Refined Lonpos Markets —Loxpos, Oct. ete | steady at 26a. for No. 12 Datch standard. Whale oll, "£40; eperm oil, £115; linseed oll, £40 10; crude line seed, 688, 64, ; Iinseod cakes, £11. ‘ Tus Perrocavm Marxer.—Antwerr, Oct, 23—Even- fag.—The market for petroleum is steady and standard whive has declued to Sif. 0c, por Dbl. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Sovrmamrrox, Oct. 23.—Thie Hamburg American Packet ‘Company's steamship Germania, Captain Hauck, which pur bere with machinery damaged, baving com- got ber repairs, salted yesterday noon for New ‘ork. The Hambure steamship Sexonia, Captain Haack, ‘whion left New York on the 12th of October, arrived at this at one o'clock this afternoon, and alter tamding her English passengers and freigut sailed for Hamburg. CUBA. A Heavy Norther—Commercial ond Marine Intelligence. Havana, Oct, 23, 1867, A heavy “‘nortbor’’—the first of the season—occurred "hore to-day. Sugar unchanged. Exchange on London 14% per Potatoes cont ‘was oe on Pari, 2 per cont premium. Lard $1650 per cwt, in tlerces, and $19 50 Sor owt, in 3 hubs, Onions $425, Apples $8 50. per hundred, Hams, $22 por cwt. for ’ zaa; brig Cordo Star and rig Out and $15 50 for ordinary, ““rrives, bark Servinto, rom] Matan: from Santiago de Cuba; dark Event Wild Horse, {rom New York; schooners Salvador, from Mobile; ship Frazer, froi Sailed, steamer Star of the Union, f ‘brig Riverade, for Pensicoia. CANADA+ Highway Robbery in Montreal-Thirty-five Thousand Dollare St (From the Evening Tologram of yesterday.) Moxtrmat, Oct, 23, 1867. Two Americans knocked down Mr. Falardeau, # broker, senseless, and stole from him $36,000 in green- backs, No ciué to the identity of the robbers has yet been obtained. ried Henvy Robbery t Only a Pretended One. The Montreal Toronto, Oct, 1867. Advices received here late this eveaing ete Mantreal go to show that the Fariadeans robbory cage of $35,000 ‘vas only @ pretended one. The er whom he bad dorrowes the pom ig ys age and ey a deans’ office searc! in te fou hidden under Fariadeans’ safe, He, with two brothers, wag goon arrested. VERMONT. a Railroad Accident Near Milton. Bouriisotow, Vt, Oot 23, 1967. Last evening Charles Woicvtt, Jr., ‘of this city, was fanant! “ failing troin th Settle ores Fenton Cosiea Ralfoady es m ame NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, OC ——— VIRGINIA. The Election—The (ail for @ ton Care ried—Many Negroes RlectedoThe Iadicals Have a Majorlty—The Polls To Be @pened a Brough* from the Country to Vote the Hansicutt Tick™t. Oct, 23—9:15 P.M. The following intelligence was received from Rich mond, Va, at one o’clock this afternoon :— ‘The polls are crowded again to-day, The white ma ority at balf-past twelve was greater than at the close of the polls last night, In Jefferson ward it was 51, in Madison ward 298, in Monroe ward 238, in the Fifth ward 86; in the Fourth ward the radical majority wa TL. Total white majority, 607, a gain of 171 votes on the majority at the close of the polis last night. Many more negroes are voting the conservative ticket to-day than yesterday. In the First ward a white radi- cal named Parsons was detected taking conservative tickets from colored voters and substituting radical Uckets of the same color and style of type. The police removed him from the position he had been occupying on the stair leading to the polls, and a man was stationed to watch him. He was afterwards arrested and lodged inthe Libby. In this ward a colored man who was found to have voted tho conservative tckot was fol- lowed two squares by a mob of negroes and attacked. Before harm could be done bim @ detachment of cay- airy came up and dispersed the mob, Everything 1s proceeding quietly in the other wards up to this time, Wasmyerox, Oct, 23—11:20 P. M, At the close of the polls to-night, in Richmond, the vote stood 4,697 white and 4,252 colored—white ma- jority, 445. In one ward the polls at which white votes were received were closed at six o'clock, and the polls for colored voters kept open until half-past seven. During this time one hundred negro votes were polled. ‘The polls in threo of the largest wards of the city will pe re-opened in the morning by order of General Scho- field, The white vote is nearly exhausted. A negro will be found for every name on the registration list. They have been brought in from the country to-day, and more will be to-morrow. The result will be the success of the Hunnicuts radical ticket. Wasunatox, Oct, 23—10:40 P. M. Informativn received here at half-past ten o'clock to- night from Richmond states that rowurns from the coun- ties mdicate the election of a majority of radicals to the Convention. Many colored men have been returned. The Convention will be voted for by # docided majority. Botts is beaten in Culpepper, Stearns, a republican and man of wealth and influence, is beaten by an ignorant radical, THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Ricnonn, Va., Oct, 23, 1867. The second day of the election in this city, upon the question of calling a Convention and for delegates to the same, passed off without any disturbance. The radicals and conservatives were actively engaged all day im bringing voters to the polls, After the announcement of the first day(s result the conservatives were much en- couraged, and are still confident that victory is theirs, Many negroes forgot the names given wnen registered, and many have left the city since ine vie pegeegy om The polls closed to-night with a white majority of five hun- dred and twenty-one. Tt Is estimated that there 1s the same number of radi- cal whites and oonservative blacke in the city. The vote upon the question oF calling a Convention cannot yot be ascertained, but nine-tenths of the whites voted against it, At the solicitation of the radicalg Gonoral Schofield has ordered the polis to be opened in three wards to- morrow, diuch disvatisfaction exists among the conser- vatives in consequenc®. The military were on duty ail day, but their services were not needed Returns from the counties indicate that the colored men have voted en masse for the radicals and in favor of a Convention. The line between the blacks and whites was distinctly drawn. Nelgon count es 1,143 for and 590 against tho Convention. 5 radical, 1,124; €. J. Smith, con- servative, 602; W. 'C. Carrington, independent, 303; Harris, negro floater, 1,123; Williams, conservative floater, 704, Appomattox —872 for and 456 against the Convention. Braddus (conservative) has 5 majority over his radical opponent in Amherst, in Albemarle Judge Alexander Rives (conservative republican) and W. H. Southall (conservative) are beaten by 350 votes. Taylor (negro) and [hompson (whito rad- ical) are elected. J. C, Southall (conservative) is elected trom the carpe — of Albemarle, Augusta and Louisa 15 majority. linor Botts is defeated in Culpepper by Mansey. In Hevrico Swan, Union League candidate, received only four white votes, but was elected, r¢ ity of the conservatives are elected in the wi ical candidate, 1,518; conservatives, jon 1,518 votos. Nottoway county.—Of 1,500 votes, 1,100 were for the Convention. and 221 against, Petersburg.—For the convention, 2,432; against 1,197; Platte, republican, 247; conservatives, 1,166; Morgan, colored republican, 2,475, Scattering Returns, Ww. A telegram to the Richmond Dispatch, dated Lynch- burg, yesterday, says:— The election in this city progressed quietly to-day until three o’clock in the afternoon, when an affray oc- red that caused a great deal of excitement. Ned Horton (colored), who voted the conservative ticket, was assaulted by the radical who were enraged by the vote he gave. Horton fled, att Market House by his pursue: commenced a violent attack upoi ‘one mortally. The military, persed the crowd and took tection, radical side. three of them, at this time, dis- [orton under arrest and pro- The negroes voted on masse on the extreme Avexaxpnia, Va, Oct, 23, 1867. Lewis, conservative, is elected to the Con- vention over Baldwin, radical, in Prince Wil- liam county, by majority of 161 votes. Mausy, conservative, is elected to the Convention over Jobn Minor Botts, radical, in Culpepper county, by 62 majority. Stafford county gives 340 majority against the Convention, Fredericksburg gives 126 majority agatnet oa Lg eo Warreaton gives 99 redveal wi jough Fauquier county is supposed ve weve Ter the conmeemuttves Fairfex couaty gives a radi- majority of 100, Loudon county gives a conserva cal tive majority of 72, : Fortress Mownos, Oct, 23, 1867. The result of the election in this vicinity is as fol- lows Norfolk" —For the Convention Bowden (white), radical, and Bayne (colored), are elected by 347 majority. Portsmouth.—For the Convention, 182; against, 467. The white votes were 726; colored, 784. Elizabeth City couhty.—Hampton, for the Convention, 736; ‘against, 29, Colored and white radicals elected by 129 majority. Southampton connty.—For the Convention, 464; against, 1 Brown (negro) was elected by 277 ma- rity. bass 4 of byt county.—For the Convention, 157; against, 90. ‘k (conservative) is elected vy 91 ma rity. oN usemund county.—For the Convention, 1,076; against, 699. Sarr (radical) elected by 318 majority. MARYLAND. Municipal and Jadicial Election ta Raiti- more=The Democratic Ticket Elected. Oct, 23, 1867. The municips! and judicial election passed off very quietly to-day. The entire democratic ticket for Mayor, both branches of the City Council and judges was clected, The vote for Mayor was:—Robert T. Banke (democratic), 18,389; Andrew W. Dennisen (re publican), 4,831; Banks’ majority, 13,558, ‘The vote for Judges of Court of Appeals to-day was a8 follows: — ge (republican). 18,500 Stock 796 Bartol’s majority......... 13,705 For Justice of Supreme Court:— i Parkin Scott (democrat). . « 18,219 Joba R, Kealy (republican). 4,046 Scott's majority . 18,373 The majorities for Associate Judgesare all over 13,000. ‘The largest republican vote was for John C. King, for Associate Judge, MICHIGAN. Salt Works Destroyed by Fire in Bay City Mayoralty Nomination in Detroit. Derrort, Oct, 23, 1867. Duncan's salt works, in Bay City, were burned Inst night, entailing a heavy loss, The works were insured in Eastern companies for $11,000, CG. for severat Sixth ward, has been nomi: by the republicans, WISCONSIN. for Mayor of this city Largo Fire in Milwaukee. Miewaunam, Oot, 23, 1867. Higby & Son's mill was burned this evening. Joss ie $150,000, on which thore w $30,000 insurance ears alderman of the The RHODE. ISLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Trotting ut the Nurrnganset Parle-Twe Spirited Contests. Provwence, Oct. 23, 1807, } 10 o'Clock P.M. f The second day of the October meeting of the Narra ganset Park Association, although not as succossfal in Polat of numbers as the day of inauguration, was quite Sratifying to the management, The disagreeable nature of the weather—a chilly north wi blowing furiously Over “s@ Course—detracted from the general enjoyment. ‘The comissts were of a spirited nature, but their termi- nation cauae% some dissatisfaction, the last heat of the Second race be‘Gg trotted as night shut in upon the course, ‘The firat race was fc¥ & purse of $500, for horses that Rever trotted better thau 2:40, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $350 to the iirst and $150 to the second. ‘There wore entered General Sherman, Pegasus, Lady Wal- ton, Lady Bartiott, Tommy Jefferson, John Nesbitt and Jackson. Protests were made by several of the drivers ‘against Nesbitt, but after receiving testimony and con- Sultation the judges decided him eligible, The decision being rendered, the drivers of all but Jackson combined together and refused to enter the race, and led thoir horses from the track, There was no objection to this Proceeding, but it occasioned some comment and Bot & little speculation among the spoctators, Nesbitt was the favorite at two to one, The first and second heats were won by Jackson by a length in 2:37 and 2:33; and ihe third, fourth and fifth heats and the race were won by Nesbitt. Time, 2:38, 2:35%{ and 2:38. The victories won by Nesbitt under the name of Lookout, and the question of their time being in doubt, although the race was given to bim, the judges deciared ali bets and poois off. The second race was for a purse of $1,000, for all horses that had vever trotted better than 2:28, mile hoats, beat three in five, in harness; $750 to go to the first and $250 to the second. There were entered as contestants ludia Rubber, Confidence, Licens», Colonel Maynard, Old Put, Bruno, Crazy Jane, May Queen and Goldsmith Mare. Tnodia Ruboer and License did not start, It was a fleld of its character uncqualled in the history of trotting in this country. Alter the with- drawal of Livense, who was the favorite at long odds, Goldsmiti: Mare bad the call in betting, Bruno being the secoud choice and May Queen third. First Heat, —There was so much difficulty im starting in the usual manner that the bourses were taken to the distance stand and tho word givon them there. Gold- emith Mare shot ahead, May Queen being second, Con- fidence third, and the reat in a cluster. Around the turn the positions of starting were maintained, but pass- ing the quarter pole Goldsmith Mare was oue length in front, Confidence second, two lengths in advance of May Queen, who was half a length ahead of Old Put, he two lengths in advance of Colonel Maynard, and the rest immediately behind them, Time, 374; seconds. Down the backstretch ana approaching the half-mile pole these relative positions ,were maintained, all trotting floely. The half-mile pole was reached in 1:17, Along the lower turn and into the homestretch they sped magnificently, each vicing with the other, and past the stand they rushed, Gold- smith Mare one length in advance, Confidence second, three lengths ah of Cotonel Maynard, who was two lengths in front of Oid Put, who was the same distance from Crazy Jane, sho two ahead of May Queen, Bruno a badseventh. Time, 2:3134. The home struggle occa- sioned considerable excitement. Second Heat,—Goldsmita Mare was the favorite at al- most two to one. After five ineffectual attempts to get away a sianding start was made, and May Quoen jumped to the front, Bruno second, Maynard third, and the rest ina tine, Troiting very prettily around the turn, Bruno broke, and down to the quarter pole Goldsmith Mare shot anoad, passing that point one lougth in front of May Queea in 38 seconds. Like arrows all to the half-mile pole, Confidence whipping @ group and shooting by that point a neck in advance of Goldsmith Mare, Maynard third, Bruno fourth, the residue ina cluster, Time, 1:16'. As they rusbed down the curm and swung into homestretch Goldsmith Mare obtained the lead again and ‘was grooted with prolonged cheering, while Brano and Crazy Jane struggied gullantly and obtained advanced (tions; and thus, amid enthusiastic cries, they came om, Goldsmith Mare half a length ahead of Bruno, two in advance of Crazy Jane, she one ahead of May- = the rest strung out dowm the gireich, Time, 2934. Tmrd Heat.—Despive the chilling wind tho interest manifested by the assembinge was pleasant to note, With @ similar start they got away, Goldsmith Mare to the frovt. Along the turn and down to the quarter pole Bruno had passed, after an admiral itruggie, all com. titors, and was a neck in advance of Goldsmith | gin aboad of Confidence, the rest strup, out to some distance. ime, 31% sec Down the backetretch Bruno maintained bis position, while Confidence now stot by Goldsmith Mare, Mayvard fourth, May Queen fifth, Crazy Ja jixtb, and Old Put last. And now along the lower tura and into the homestretch they sped Goldsmith Mare third, the rest in a cluster, when sud- denly, like a rocket, from the mass of almost undistin- guisbable head: ot in advance of all, com- ing to the stan ngth ahead, Bruno second, Maynard third, Goldsmith Mare tourth, Confidence fifth, Olid Put sixth, Crazy Jane seventh, each half a length from the turfites referred to this Heat, th was still the favor- ite, It now began to grow dark and the judges were requested to the race until to-morrow; bat the rules of the association would not allow that, and after sending patrols to various points of the ceurse the horses were Goldamith Mare leading, Bruno sec- ond, The positions of the horses could not be distin- guished as they sped around the track, but oa passii the stand Goldsmith Mare was first, May Queen second, Confidence third. Time, 2:30%4. Afver some discussion Goldsmith Mare was awarded the heat and race. The judges were requested to declare all outside bers off, as the beat waa trotted under such peculiar circumstances, but they declined to do so, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. General Sheridan in Providence. - Provipence, R. L, Oct. 23, 1867. General Sheridan to-day visited Brown University, and was welcomed by acting President Chace aod introduced to the faculty and stadenta. He was after- wards escorted by the students, headed by a band, to the City Hall, when a crowd of citizens wero in- troduced to him by the Mayor. In the afternoon he wasentertained by the Messrs Sprague at Narraganset Park, and afierwards visited two or threo private man sions in town, This evening Governor Burnside gave a brilliant levee in bis honor at the gubernatorial resi- dence. Tbe General will leave for Hartford at ten o'clock to-morrow morning on s special train. CONNECTICUT. for the Reception of General Hantroxp, Comn., Oet. 23, 1967, There will be a very imposing display in “honor of General Sheridan on his arrival at this city to-morrow. A great military display is anticipated, the Gnest proba- bly over made in the State, and very genoral prepara- tions are being made for decorations and iiluminations. A special train, with locomotive and car elaborately decorated, loft this city for Providence at five o’clock this afternoon, with the committee appointed to meet General Sheridan there and escort him to this city, The committee included the following :—Ex-Governor Hawley, General Robert 0. Tyler, Colone! H. E. Deming ‘and Major McManus, Returning, a special train will leave Providence at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, reacbiug this city at rant one. ‘The General will be weloomed on his arrival by Gen- eral Hawley. The military will form on the Park aud General Sheridan presented to the line ana receive from tne troops the salute due to his rank. The procession will thon proceed through the principal streots of the In the evening the Grand Army of the Republic, the civic and veteran organizations, wil! appear in & torchlight procession and serenade the General at the Allyn House, MASSACHUSETTS. of Election of Directors ° Bostox, Oct, 23, 1867. ‘The first meeting of the Boston and Albany Railroad Company, formed by the consolidation of tbe Boston and ‘Worcester and the Westorn railroads, waa held to-day. Sadge B, F. Thomas presided, and the following gentie- Sick Ignati s sangeet : James D. i Pentel Dea ry aviel ny, Gmery Te D. Weldo' Lincoln, ad Wiliam Clalit, A list of by-laws was adopted, ordered to be printed and the clork instracted to send a copy to cach stockholder. ‘The steamship Cubs sailed this morning, taki! for Liverpoot and 23 for Haiitax, Tne Cuba no specie, Sale of the Globe Steam Mills. Bouton, Mass., Oct. 23, 1867. ‘The Globe Steam Mills, at Newburyport, wore sold to- day at public auction, aad were purchased by Denny Sons & Poor, of New York, for $130,000, including the tenemont property. The origi cost of the property sold was $450,000, OHIO. Fire in Cincinnati—A Planing Mill and Eight Cottages Destroyed. Cincinmatt, Ohio, Oct. 23, 1967. avenue, Was consumed by fire this morning, together with eight small cottages. Loss on the mill, $45,000, partially insured, PENNSYLVANIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE RERALO. Oct, 23, 1867. St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church was crowded this morning and again this evening at the dedicatory services (n connection with a new organ which bas just been built ia New York. At the morning service e full cboir was in attendance, mainly composed of the choris- ters from Trimty puurch, New York, Ur, Morgan Dix preached on the occasion. ‘The Academy of Music wav orowded this evening to witness Ristori in Marie Antotnette, Her triumph was complete, she being called before the curtain at the close age act. The performance did not close until mid- ight, yet the vast audience rewained until the close. > — tho most successful performance Risturi haa given ‘o city, THE PaESS TELEGRAMS, The Cholera in Phiadeiphin—Elghteen Dentho on tire Receiving ship Potomac at the Navy Yard. Paapetemta, Oot, 23, 1967. There have been, in ail, eighteen deaths from cholera on tbe receiving ship Potomme, lying at the Navy Yard ia this port. Four persona died this morning, The dis- ease NOW presents a more favorable aspect, ami it is believed that it bas reeeived am effectual chec’. Great care has beea taken to prevent its spread beyond the vessel upon which it first mado its appearance. Soldiers’ Monument at Harrisburg—Speech of dievernor Geary. Hanursnenc, Oct. 23, 1997. This morning the ground was brokea with interesting ceremonics, at the junction of Second and State streets, fora monument to the memory of the Daupinn county solliers who fell im the lave war, Governor Geary detivered the address, In the course of his re- marks he said:— Of all the heroes who fell injany armed struggle, those who perished in the contest with the traitors fighting to overthrow the wisest and most beneficent syatem of free government ovor established in this world, are most de- serving of monuments and historic mention, Every hill-top in the loyal North should be crowned with shafts, to perpetuate the memory of the loyal dead; every vall ‘hould be adorned with th memorials, a8 @ nation’s gratitude to its illustrious slain; and every eity should build such altars, where tbe names of those who perished to freedom’s cause may be forever blessed. White we thus ongago in building monuments to the momory of the galiant dead, les us not forget that we algo bave other work to perform—that to butid which greatly concer he living. Men were not only wounded aod alaii late thrilling contest for law,, justice and ord the government was severely wounded, and almost pulled’ to pieces. Hence it is while we build monuments to the dead, we must also take fan active part in rebuilding that portion of the government which has been maimed by troasoa, and which so vitally concerns the living. The contest for principles of freedom and for the safety of free gov- ernment in its present form is naturally ended. The people have yetto satisfy themselves that they are seit. go" ed, and this satisfaction will only be realised when the popuiar will, agit is put into tegal shape by tho representatives of the people, is honestly respected anc unhesitatingly enforced. Death of a Baltimore Rough. PurLapenruia, Oct. 23; 1867. William Furman, allas Baltimore Billy, died to-night from the effects of a stab inflicted by William. Hagan jast night, during a fracas in Locust street growing out of adispute about a prize fight, SOUTH CAROLINA. Orders of General Canby—The Registration Lists to be Revised—All Citize: Held: i Arrest by the Military to be Relensed. Cuantaston, 8. C., Oot. 23, 1867, General Canby has issued an order providing for session of the Registration Boards for a final revision of the registration lists, to commence November 5 and con- tinue five days, Also an order authorizing post com menders to release on bail all persons not subject to the articles of war held in arreat by the military authority, GEORGIA. Republican Nomin: s in the Auguata District Avousta, Ga., Oct, 23, 1867. The republicans have nominated the following ticket in the Eighteenth Senatorial district:—Foster Blod- act, BR. B. Bullock, B.. Conley, J. E. Bryant, Simeon Bird, Jobn Neal, Alexander Stone, being five whites aud two blacks. The party seom confident of carrying the convention question. The consorvatives, or anti-conventionists, seem to favor the policy of voting neither for nor agaiost a convention, but to vote only for delegates. Several papers this line of action, while others strongly urge the oye way from the polilsand to take a= gest in jection, Democratic Nomination. in the Twenty-ftth Senatorial District. Ausany, Oct. 23, 1867. The democracy in the Twenty-fifth Senatorial district have nominated Enos J. Throop Martin against Stephon R. Williams, the republican candidate. NEW YORK. Republican Meetings at Binghamton. Brvauamtos, Oct, 23, 1867. Republican meetings were beld in this city yesterday afternoon and evening. Eloquent speeches were made by Chauncy M. Depew, Louis N. Barker, of Maine, Major K. of New Jersey and Patrick Corbett. evening meeting at the Academy of Masic continued until near midnight and was quite enthusiastic. z. TI }ATLSTO! Ua the night of the 21st inst. the jewelry store of H. L. West was entered by burglars and robbed of about $2,500 worth of watches and jewelry. The Forthcoming Prize Fight Between Mc- Dode and Cummings. Buvvavo, Oct. 23, 1867. Daniel McDode, of this city, has commenced a course oft training under John Mackay, of Detroit, for the prize fight to come off im Canada shortly with Cummings, of Rochester. Railroad Subscrip m Mecting at Pough- ait Povanxssrste, Oct, 23, 1867. The Court House in +this city was packed to-night with capitalists and citizens of Poughkeepsie in favor of the Poughkeepsie and Eastern Railroad. A number of speeches were made, and when the chair asked the audience to come forward and subscribe to the stock quite a number embraced the opportunity, one being a colored man named Rhodes, he two shares, Each subscriber to the stock was with deafon- ing applause. Ata late hour, and amid much eathu- siasm, the meeting adjourned to meet again. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Two Brothers Drowned near Laconia-Ar- rangemonts for the Reception of General Sheridaa in Concerd. Concorn, N. H., Oct. 23, 1867. Arrangements are being made for the reception of Geperal Sheridan in this city. A committee, consisting of Mayor Abbott, W. L, Foster and General Donohue, left this morning to extend a formal invitation tothe G ral. ‘wo brother®, Charles and Horace H. Rolfe, were drowned by the capsizing of a sailbont in Sanboraton bay, near Laconia, about six o'clock Inst evening, A third mat in the boat succeeded in reaching the shore jn an exvausted Abntemrent of the Y Roturning t Galveston. Gatvestoy, Oct, 23, 1967, ‘There were no yellow fever interments to-day. Ab- though it is yet deemed imprudent, The fever is abating in tue imerior for want of material, Appeal of the Fire u lg r ‘s Caanrranie Assootation, joustox, Texas, Oct. 25, 1867. j Since the commencement of the yellow fever at Houston and the interior our Association has been aasisting the gufferers in our own city and fifteen in- terior towns; and now thas the i abating, we find ourselves in debt to the oxtent of $5,000, and un~ able to mect our obligations in that amount. We are therefore, constrained to make thia call on the charita~ ble to help us out of eur Reronlery difficulties and to loosen oor bands, in order finish the good work com: President Firemen Fireman Hi 7, W. WHITMARSE, Charitable Association, zs Jan ef $1,000 on the in the ‘A Colona Bigamet mela the Coart of Criminal Corree- was held to "ain at TOBER 24,-]867.-TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. Wasuincrox, Oot. 23, 1867, | Novolock P.M. |S Pertinent Suggestions for Retronchmeat Ashe time for the meeting of Congress is closo at hand avd the public mind {9 pot at ail easy regarding tho management of the Finaneie!l Departmont of the government, * will be as woll for the Committee on Re- trenchment to make an investigation into certain mat- tera connected with the United States Treasury, in order ‘hat they may be prepared to give the House such ia- formation as they may desire for their guidance. Je that end I beg to make a fow suggestions to the Com- mites, which they may find useful to them abould they feel disposed to follow up tho subject, T abould advise thom, in the first place, to cat! before them the officer of the Treasury Department who bas the custody of the duplicate coupons of the five-twenties, the ten-forties and the Seven-thirties, and to require him to produce the same for examination by a comaritiee of experts, composed of parties entirely disconuectat with the department. I ehould also advise them to catt for the three seven-thirty bonds of $1,000 each, embrac- ing niinbers never issued by the department; to ascor- tain whether these numbers aro actually recorded as destroyed by the department; to inquire into any alleged | loss among beer stamps, aud to see for themselves whether the ninety-nine $1,000 bonds of the vousolt- dated loan have been actually found. The committee might also very profitably cail for the seven plates, or impressions therefrom, and the record, if any, of their preparation; might submit the spurious one thousand dollar bonds to the examination of ontside experts; might ascertain what plates were used i the alleged experiments im electrotyping in the Depariment, and demand the production of the specimens, if any such are to be reached, and might inquire whether any bond plaves have at any time been sent to New York or Philadelphia on any abieged necessity of work being done upon’them, and whetter, it so sent, their roputed custodians in the department know apything about the matior, These suggestions may be useful to the committee. They are offered to them gratuitously, Seeretary McCatioch and tho President's Views. Secretary MsCulloch: to-day denies that he has any intention of writing a leer supporting the policy of President Johnsen. He dectercs that his political and financial views are well understood throughout the country, and that, therefore, no necessity exists for writing such a letter at the present time. The Congressional I imation tm Rela! te the Government of Maryland. Before the Sub-Judiciary Commities, Dr. C. H. Uhr, of Cumberland, Md.,.and Dr. Andrew Schwarz, of Balti- more, were the only witnesses examined to-day, and Doth on the subject of Maryland, the unequal distribu. tion of political power between the eastern and western counties, the disfranchisement of loyal eoloreé men, the enfranchisement of returned rebels and the consequent ascendancy of the rebel element in the State. The Ni al Democratic Committee Moving in the Presidential Campaign. The National Democratic resident Committee to-day issued a call for a meeting at the Metropolitan Hotel, in this city, on Friday, November 1, as a preliminary movement to the Presidential campaign. The Reconstruction Expenses. In @ paragraph which appeared a day or two ago giving the cost of reconstruction in the Southern mili- tary districts, 1t was stated that the sums therein men- tioned bad been expended. It should have been stated that these amounts had been deposited by the Pay- master-General to the credit of the several district com- manders. The appropriations thus far amount to $1,500,000, Of this sum $1,454,725 has been sent to paymasters in the military districts, leaving $45,273 to the credit of the Second district. The returns for the 30th of September show that the balance remaining at that time in the hands of paymasters in the military districts was $532,811, Several of the military commanders have ioformed the War Department, however, that the amount of money at their disposal will prove insufficient and have made requisition for more, From the agere- gate of these requisitions it ts ascertained that there ‘will be a deficit of several thousand dollars to be made good at the next session of Congress, Newspaper Dinscourtosics to the Diplomatic Corps. An article published in the Tribun- lately, casting ridioule upon the Tarkish Minister and General Mussem, of Tunis, bas given much dissatisfaction here among members of the diplomatic corps, The article is re- garded as # public insult to BlacquejHey, as a geotioman who is the first representative here of the empire of ‘Turkey, and who is in no way connected with our po- litical cabals, The courtesy of the American press to all foreigo representatives has been proverbial, and it is regretted that in this instance it has been so flagrantly violated, The New York City National Banks. The following is an abstract of quarteriy reports of the New York city national banks, as made to the Comp. troller of the Currency on the 7th inst:— Resources, $150,693,917 174,165 United states bon: culation . . 42,276,800 United States to secure deposits. .... 4,924,000 United States bonds and 14,680,243, Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. Due from national banks. ... Due from other banks and bai Furniture and fixtures. Current expenses. fractional 231,217 Legal tender notes... 33,535,237 Compound interest notes. 20,971,375 veo GAIL, 948,942 Capi . 974,809,700 Surplus fund 18,045,851 Undivided profits. 7,045,805 Circulation notes outstauding, National (34,979,627 do. do. 308,525 aug seaers Individual deposits. .. . United States deposit ++ . 2,386,823 Deposits of United isbursing officers w6 ‘Due to national banks ........ 61,489,553 Due to other banks and bankers. 9,902,598 Total eee! $11,948,842 ‘The aggregate of circulation and deposits is about one bundred and ninety millions, for which a reserve of 25 per cent (forty-seven millions) in “lawful money is re- quired by sections 31 amd 32 of the act, ‘The foregoing: abstract shows @ reserve of sixty-two millions or oig LE It appears from the abstract of reports of the Phila deiphia national banks, as made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Oovober 7, that the loans and discouats were $35,000, exchange for the Clearing House, nearly $6,500,000; specie, $235 294; compound Intoress notes, $4,300,000; aggregate of circulation and depawita, $53,000,000, requiring a reserve of twonty-tive percent, a little more than $15,000,000; and the satemént shows over $19,000,000, a total reseryo of nearly thirty-seven per cent of circulation and deposits. Duties ou the Coverings of Lmported Murchan- dise—Circular from the Secret of the Trensary. The Secretary of the Troasary has just issaed the following circular to collectors of customs, aa cthers:— it is advised that there is a want of the front! The uniformity a tw the other coverings ct a we auirabte value of here snail be valu aie ded that in @eterumin: merchandise hereafter import¢ or actual or mar?.et paying strictly specific not unusual, but sue cossive Charges Levied bs It having ceme to the knowledge G7 the Secretary of the Treasury that the proprietors of one of the bonded apa under warehouses in New York, known, a @ general order Cravanan, Oct, 28, 1867, the marriage ceremony dei 2 6 Farnham, Safford & Co.'s oil refinery was destroyed by i Pouser eee. aes on, tno 4 th of De had charged an importer excessive rates for fire this evening. The loss is estimated at $20,000; no ager Lee paaee Ot Fever Bomers, Be Nock to stornge, cartage, &6., on goods Sent from the importing proprie CORTES, SO ‘svapte Sores by Rev. | vessel to such store, he hes dirvoted the Collector to rm Saseni 4b ah. ies tne. Oe n out of | somtienta as ened ore avtorca.<-dh Leute BpUOtNG {ae | aire the propristors to return the excess so chareod to RRS Fa iTiin latest cede” ~arrpeaesaahans ™ Fine importer; and aleg te inform them that « repetition reference to excise tax, althoug!t : the peo) with Peraguay. | The Stonew admiration and wae constantly She was to touch at Pernambuco proceed to-Rio Janeiro, 7 —$<—$<—$<—<———_ ——— et of the offence wil! carry’ with it the less of the privileges coulerred epoo them by the government. Pardon of Geaccal Marmaduke. Tho Prosideas bas pardonet Major General Marma- duke, who was engaged in the l@e war on the Bouthera aide. ‘The Arms Contracts Daring the War. ‘The special Ordnance Committees of the Senate aod House bewing in charge tho examination of army aad navy coutracts for furnishing arms of all calibre and projectiles pf various kinds were im sesston to-day at their room itt the Capital, The committee consiets of Mosers, Butler, Sebenck and Logan, Owuerbourg in Washington. Marcus Otterbsurg arrived here to-day, from Mexico, on business with sie yoverninent. The Whereabots of Our Navies—Keports South Atlantic and North Paeifo Squadro Rear Admiral Davis, commandinyy the South Atlantic squadron, reports to the Navy Pepartment from og bonrd’ the Sagahip Guorriere, Rio Danciro, August 20, that on Weduesday, the 28th inst., the Brazinan Secre- tary of tiie Navy, Minister and Secretavy of State for the Navy, visited that ship, accompanied by a large civil and naval staff, and was recelved with appropriate honors. His Excellency passed’ moro than an hoer and a halfon Board, and examined the ship vory thoroughly with many expreasions of interest and satiofaction. Further daspatches from Rear Admiral Davis report the health of the sqmadron good, Nothing of intorest ober than the above umentioned tad occurred. Rear Admiral Thatater, commending the North Pacific sqoadron, reports ndaralate of Sau Fancisco, Septom- bor 39, the following atsposition of vensels wnder his command: —Tuo Tackamana was orwher return tp to Honotalu from Brooks Land; the Osaipe was er roule to Alaska, Russian Amotice; the Mohican was repairing ab Mare Tatand, Califor; the Resaca wao‘en route te Bitka; the Saramac was cruising om the west coast of Mexico; the Suwanee was in the Gut€ of Califormia, under orders Cor Panama; the Saginww was repairlng’st Maro Island; the Jamestown was st Alaske, Russian Ameriea; the Mohongo was awaittog ber officers and crow off Mare Tland; the €yane was’ preymring for Panama as guard amd storeshyp; tho Pe.vencuia (flagship), as the dale of the report mentions, wa off San Franctsco. The Japanese Ram ;“tonewall at Marapham. Brazil. & private lotter has been received from one of the crew of the Stonewall, stating t! at the ram lef Barbadosen te 16th of Soptember, arr: Wing at Saranham, Brazil, im ten days, haviog run oat of | €oal and being obliged to pat in at the tatter port fora apply sufficient to take her to Pernambuco. The ram 8: \d an excellent run, in very fine weather, and crossed ¢i te equator on the 25th ef September. There were a fw cases of yellow fever and smallpox at Moracham, yo + that the crew were net allowed\to go asbore, but com 'pensated themsclves by luxuriating in the various kinst ¥ of tropical fruits, wines and fragrant cigars, which w ere purchased withoat ple are at war excited » great deal of thronged with visitors. for more coal, and then: GENERAL SHERMAN’S. OPINION OF 1 "HE REVOLUTIONISTS, ace (Oct, 22) correspondes « :0f the Boston Post.) ile those who profess to act % wtside of the const tution are digesting President Joba 00's declaration tuat he qill resist any attempt fore trial and. conviction, T will to suspea: tor degrade him be- , apon reliable au- thority, the declaration of General Berman that sucm an attempt would be clearty revoltu-‘onary, and should be resisted by the President with the means withia his control, This declaration, made . ' those who had @ right to know his views, may hat gs Wevted the propri- ety of bis- return here \o » the command of the Department of Washington, whic. & includes Mary- land and Delaware, Such, ‘also, (was the sub- expresae @ be General the subject during the yct \aurmen of the ‘k ' declared to his frienas that before taking apy extrean> action in tho premises the opinion of General Grant sta t Babe obtained, and be volunteored to precure it. Lat D the sudject was mentioned General Graot prompt y zesponded, in substance, that any attempt to suspe! the: President before trial and conviction, would be im vilolation of the constitution, Thia reply of the Comms.e img Generat arrested any further proceedings at the thn. It may be weil in this conwection to repeat that Prey ic tent Johnsom will bold ready obedience should the How 1 of Reprosen- tatives impeach and the Senate convict h inna required by the forms of the constitution. iversal Exposition, Paris, !567.— st Aye SONS. iumphane, having 4 rom awarded the first grand gold-medal for American Graa d. square and Upright, Pianos, bp the unanimous verdict «sf tie Inter. nation orderjof morii over all other American exhibit ora, aud over aore than four hundred pianos entered for: eupetition by nearly all the mosi celebrated mauufacturers: af Europe. —_ Nos. 109 and lil East Fourteenth: sscem., New fo: nie wil beve 1a Beanty OVATING RESULVENT, crystalline principle whercim reside all the a Parilla. One bottle of Resolvent coatains more ¢f the eura- live principies of Sarsaparilia than ten of the lagg » betes. ‘One to aix bottles of this wondertul purifier will change the moat repulsive body, covered with the worst Sores, Uloers and other infirmities, to a sound an} coudilion, £t makes pure blood; it secures clear 8 and White Teeth, clean and ¢ Malls, strong mi ant Halr, bright and clear Eyes, sweet'and puret ‘Those who use it, however unfortunate the nce will soon realise ite ealth and beauty to all. Price $i les. Sold by druggists and by nm ‘Badway's Almanac for 1968. secured by RADW.A £3 REN- cui 1 Uliaa—the i ip Pa er aE ae Has nature an antidote for acquired diseases TATION BITTERD by Dr. Drake, no doubt benefited and.cured more perso is o! jervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss of Apps tite. ness, General Debility and Mental Desp onda: other article in existence. ‘are cau mpused of the purest roots and herbs, caret! to be taken asm tonic and gentle stimusnt. aye ailag ite toany age or condition. of life, and ace. eaienoioely popular gwith Mothers aud persone of sedentary habits. MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilat article, rior to Cologne and at halt the price, Oe ee GOURAUD'S ITALIAN Il tan, freckles, ptrnj aud make white the darkest re Hubule in potent for the entire desu ‘wet fluona hair; bis Liquid Vegetabie Unge to the cheek or lip. tablishment, 455 Broaderay, of super: Rouge @ ill uopart rosy At Dr. FELAX *GOUKAUD'S ex ‘near Gran _=—Rottled Bliss. - 0 bacohanalian, smacking his lips ov or quot, may pronounce tt delicious, bat ark t (ante what is (he most enchantit quid a, and she will reoall the 1GHT BLOOMING CERE! ecstacy. —l iy Wi ted Cured on Sioa etundhae Dee FEELERS 1 rout Veusiatae Hthar matic. Remedy takon inewardiy. Ref ererces, 17,757 cures, Principal depot, 74, Broadway. Pow uvely no ctire no pay. Ay ee, at Ele navinesontiny ann iuerarer, Na 1 of PHALON'S yous ik bs bottled eent Hat Ge to IF Nacsa sireot, A. Brons Hat far Gentle: sn The. Only otzloout. Recegpized at ance when seen. Tres disti Dyee—Tha, Rew in t WAH NOCK, 620:-Broadway, Ba » Hate world ; Uh = fect Dye: ha-mices, ‘reliable, instagta- ET iarotay sirens, necus, Factory eo Hair Dye.--Tho Best Ever Man. aajesale and rei, also nppliad, at Na @ s Sen-Werd elite Se IR: wi avoent wernt visite will Bond sieves, 9 Patients to see Dr. Schenck ex: whem a thorough exat nation af the Lungs is required with his Rewpirometer, as hy 7 of bis Medicines at noma, whiel 1) Wh Cull directions printed im ints for Misara, no Mlost Parisian aud ad at Gerain’s Fall Styles of Infauts are now ready. siylen, together with diber gees, can be I away. sand edn GeMLN'S, 613 Broadwi &e., are mos! y¢ 4 soveregn puri. fer, “Sl per dott. Agld Depot 46 Grand a ay smtinate, niecrenee [uk"ded wee vase" Despite a0d Blativuert a Wid le : Mtr arBRs AUSSIE sive aaaies Hi i” anes ald (or be ea ered. Size, large Meare, Tae" feos ange Dacha ere, tee * "I rif fanaser ENOL. possoares pronto’ fo ui a remarkable | ventive taoulty, ‘ofoot of whic is furnished every season by the introducvon of a new styleof Hat. His lateat pro. dhetion ia making & sensation sod. attracting crows af pur. chasers to bis ear at He: ‘214 Fyroadway, corner of Pultow treet, aud No, 6 way. Crosse of the Toe Yarcadlleh tect ks & the onontatt: k Shiels ‘at the Axpo- GROVER sitivon U O waprene Maced Reet Pal ington street, Boston, Mase, General Agent Tien BRDU y OL mw 13) Fulton viroet, New York.