The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1867, Page 7

-_ ELEGRAPHIC NE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ROME. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ical Pastoral to the Catholic Bishops— Conflict Between the Garibaldian Papal Police—Fifteen Revolutionists Killed. ‘ ' — Romm, Oct. 26, 1867. The Pope, in a letter to the Roman Catholic ‘Ddishops throughout the world, says that the patri- amony of the Church has been assailed by revolu- ‘tionists, and asks them to order prayers in all the churches for the Holy See. i The police on Friday, in searching a house, met with resistance. They attacked the house with bayonets, killed fifteen Garibaldians and took thirty-six prisoners. * A quantity of arms and bombs was also cap- tured. ITALY. ‘The King’s Soldiers Refuse to Act Against the Garibaidians—The Acquisition of Rome asa Cabinet Measure. Loxpox, Oct. 26—Midnight, ‘The following important despatch has been received ‘here to-night:— Frorence, Oct. 26—Evening, ‘The soldiers of King Victor Emanuel refuse to fight ‘against Garibaldi, The cause of national unity in the eouncils of the King’s government is gaining ground. It is now con- sidered certain that.s thoroughly radical ministry will be formed, whose policy will be devoted to making ‘Rome the capital of Italy. FRANCE. The Expeditionary Force Embarked at Tou- lon—The Fleet at Sea. Paris, Oct, 26—Night, ‘The embarkation of troops on board the transports at Toulon has been completed, and a despatch announcing ‘their departure for Ita'y is momentarily expected. The fleet of war steamers le(t Toulon this morning ‘under orders to proceed di ect to Civita Vecchia, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tar Loxpon Moxry Marxet.—Lonpow, Oct. 26—Mid- might,—Since the receipt of telegraphic advices from New York, United States five-twenties bave advanced to 6934, Other American securities are firm. Tax Pars Bourse —Panis, Oct. 26—Evening.—The feeling on the Bourse is better, and rentes are firmer. Tug Fraxkrort Bourse —FxanKrort, Oct. 26—Even- ing. United States boods closed here at 743 for the issue of 1862. Tar ANTWERP Perrovecm MARKET.—AntweRrp, Oct. 26— Evening.—Vetrolewm is firmer. standard white has ad- anced and closed at 03 irancs per bbl. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Lospor, Oct, 26—Midnight.—The American ship Hud- son, which ran ashore in the Thames and was got off, foo ailoat, but she is much sirained and is leaking ly. CANADA. ° Proposed Enlargement of the Erie and Ontario Railway Charter, Orrawa, Canada, Oct, 28, 1867. Notice has been given that application will be made to the Legisiature of Ontario to enlarge the charter of the Erie and Ontario Rai!way, allowing that company to con- struct # hne to the Detroit river. The discount on Am+ricun invoices for the ensuing week is thirty-one per ceat. Arrest of the Leaders in the Ship Carpenters’ Strike nt Quebec. Quvenec, Canada, Oct. 28, 1867. Tho ringleaders concerved in the late demonstration of the ship carpenters’ strike were arrested to-day. A mob of roughs, to the number of several hundred, attempted a rescue, but were driven off by the soldiers. Bail to any amount was offered for the release of the prisoners, but it was retused. {he jail is guarded by a strong detactment of ibe Rifle brigade. The intand Navigation Company, with a view of ex- tending operations next year, bave purchased the steaMers ‘ormtoian and Unon, also the American steamers Cataract, Bay “1 Lord Elgtn and Ontario. The Run on the Banks Ceased. Toxoxto, Oct, 28, 1867. The run on the banks, which has been going on here for the few days past, bas now virtually ceased, There ‘was but little demand for gold to-day, THE INDIANS. Substance of the New Treaty with the Kiowas and Comanches, Sr, Lours, Oct, 28, 1867. A treaty made by the Indian Commissioners with the Kiowa and Comauche tribes, on the 2ist inst, gives them about 6,000 square miles—tnree and @ half million acres—of land, embraced betweea the north fork of the Red river and the Red river, beginning at the intersec- tion of the thirty-Ofth parallel with the ninety-eighth meridian, embracing the southwestern corner of the present Indian Territory, with a fraction from the Texas tribes, now estimated at 4,000 persons or about 800 ‘This land will, th @ them not less than 800 acres to each man, woman end child. It i@ also provided that these tribes sbali Induce their brethren, the Comanches, in Northern Texas, to come and live with them, and if they succeed, that the United States will enlarge their reservation, adding a quantity of land suticient to give each person of the remaining Comanches that have been induced to come three hun- dred and twenty acres, ‘Tuis will loavea section of country on the Texas trontier free from the Indians, and yn the way to civilizing a once powerful roving band. On this reservation tuere are several bands of the Comanches aiready forming, and by Colo ,el Penny- backer and others 1 i+ prop sed to build an agency house, a warehouse and otver buildings, for a teacver, farm bi in, &c., and that these persons jians, aud be live on the reservation and aid them. In lieu of anbu! provided under the treaty of 1866, it is proposed to give each Indien on the reserva- tion, annually, @ suit of clon! a of coat, talons, hat and socks, and, in addition to this, that 000 be given, anouail’ such articles as the In- dians most need. Sev it Drovisions are made to farnish seeds and agricultural implements to such In- dians as may commence (arm: 6 railroads be built, and ni agree the Smoky Hili and Piatte roads. They also to keep lasting peace. to capture no women or to attack no more trains and to cease killing men, itis algo agreed toa low them to bunt on the old reservation, south of Arkansas, until the settioments drive them away from that hunting ground. Fight Between the nckfeet and Gros Ventres—War of Extermination Proposed Against lackfeet by the Other Tribes, Cicaco, Oct, 28, 1867, A special to the Tribune from Denver, dated the 24th, says :—‘‘It is reported from a reliable source that a fight lately took piace between the Blackfeet and Gross V. tres; the Iatter lost ninety men. An alliance wih the Sioux, Cueyennes, Crows and Arapahoes has been formed & carry on a war of extermination against the Biack~ feet.’ TENNESSEE. Revenuc Decision om the Cotte n Question= Postponement of the Memphis Races=Yei- low Fever. Meurnm, Oct. 23, 1867. ‘The Revenue Assessor here has decided that shippers must pay the tax on cotton instead of the sellers, as heretofore, which makes a difference of two and «half per cent on the former quotations and causod stagnation ia market to-day. The races on the Memphis course have been post- poned on tony im Consequence vi the sellow lever, Thore seven intermwents from yellow fever during the ary-four hours ending at Give P, M. to day. NEW YORK, Ocorxsavna, N. Y¥., Oct, 23, 1867. The Baldwin House, located on Catherine street, in this village, was totaly destroyed by fre at four o’cieck this morning, A considerable portion of the furniture was saved, ‘The total loss PENNSYLVANIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. The Grant Movement in Philadelphia—En- thusiastic Me nd Tw ef Heary Cary, Charles O'Neill and Others. * PMLaDELPELA, Oct, 28, 1867, t “. 11:90 Sloe RM An enthusiastic Grant meeting was held in the Eighth ward thisevening. Mr. Henry Cary presided, and on taking the chair said that he @ndorsed Grant because he believed him to be thoroughly honest, and that he would be likely to appoint none but honest men about him. Resolutions were passed referring to tho unsettled condition of the country and the necessity of a timely concentration of public sentiment upon some one man who shall take the helm of Statejand insure tranquillity, and thatin the opinion of thinking and reflecting citi- zens® sure means of promoting harmony and political action and encouraging business, as well as strengthen- ing financial matters, was in the nomination of Grant for the Presidency. The resolutions also state that it would tend to establish domestic peace and pros- perity within our borders; that in him we behold a stern and inflexible patriot—one whe combines the per- tinancy of Washington with the dash of Napoleon and the unflinching rectitude of Cromwell—one whom Schuyler Colfax honors as @ man, whose modesty is only equatled by his merit. A Grant campaign club was immediately formed, after whieh the Hon, Charles O'Neill, member of Congress from this district, was introduced. Hoe said that he felt flattered at being at the organization of the meeting to express bis sentiments as to the prosperity of the re- publican party nominating @ man like General Grant, He was there not to dictate but to confer om the subject, Some may say that the campaign was beginning too early; but custom and usage justified it, and it was no new thing to commence the Presidential campaign aftera fallelection, The speaker for a year past was in favor ef General Grant, believing him deserv- ing and competent, and that his nomination would be followed by his triumphant election, The great ques- tion was to-day, ‘Shall the States be reconstructed as or by a perfidious President ?"’ intended by Congress There was no greater advocate of the Con; jonat plan of reconstruction than General Grant. He is with the people, not only ia private life, but as a staunch repub- ican, and ts fit for their standard-bearer and worthy of their support, Everywhere the people raise their hands in applause of the idea’ of his betog the nominee, When such men as General Washburne, of Illidors, pre- gent and lay stress on the views of General Grant on important national topics it signifies something. That Prominent, respected gentieman had the best means of knowing General Grant, whom be endorses most tho- oughly, which he woutd not do if he was not entirely deserving. He (Grant) isa man of great and vaiuable judgment, and is not in the habit of making mistakes, as evidenced by his orders referring to Generals Sher- man, Sheridan, Meade and others, and he will show a like judgment in regard to the administration of the Presidential fupctions. President Johnson, the vile blundered into the act of calling General Grant to the War Department, who now proved the greatest stumbling biock to the perfidy of Audy Johnson. The epeaker was pleased to see this fine and earnest display on the part of citizens of this ward in favor of the great man of the day, who favored the sional plan of reconstruction, He is agains the tyranny of the one man who was accidentally placed in the Presidential chair. It is said that General Grant urged that Congress should nos adjourn, but continue in ses- sion, beleving tbat Aodrew Johnson was calculated to subvert the best government in the world, Noone can suppose tha: he was not qualified to make a good states- man, when in bis wisdom the great and good man, Abraham Lincoln, thought fit to entrust to his keepi oue of the finest armies the world had ever seen. government on reai and solid republican principles, Mr, Joun Pi Wetherill, a Philadelphia merchant, followed, who said that the toyal city of Philadelphia would take pleasure in endorsing anu eiecting General Grant as President. Its citizens knew bis worth and eminent competency. Puiladelphia endorsed the placing of the Army of the Potowac under his charge, inasmuch asthe country was then in danger. He was the right manjto sa.e it then, as he is now. lukewarm republicans und r.eok to say tuat General Grant would not serve as President; bat the doctrne of that great man was that the wul of the people was the law of the and, and bring therefore the choice of the people, Le could net refuse to be their standard-pearer. He was accused of not being radical enough; but if this was so why did he receive such enthusiastic endorsement trom such [ valaperge as Judge Kelty and Cparies O'Neil? The jeneral was Simply reticent, as most military men are; bat he was tue rigot man for the republican party, par- Hiculariy at tho present moment. ‘Ihe speaker was satisfied that if General Grant would accept a nomina- tion on the republican platiorm he would stand by it, and if a few copperbeads should ask wuat the repubii- cans would do in 1808, let the reply be, “unconditional surrender or we move immediately on your works,” Other meetings were veld in the wenty-fourth and Nineteentn wards, at which the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. Governor Curtin arrived to-day, and it is anderatood that be will shortly take occasion to declare hims: in favor of General Grant, wuich action will guarantee an - asus support for Grant ia apy convention to be el The Lay Representation iu the Councils of the of soldiers of ParnapEtrara, Oct, 28, 1867, 10 o'Clock P, ML An important meeting in connection with the lay repre- sentation in the councils of the Methodist Church was held this evening at the church on Twentieth and Greene sireets, Deiegates were present fom the several districts embraced in the Philadelphia Contereace, which includes a portion of Maryland and the Stace of Delaware. A Presideut and twelve Vice Presidents were @iected, A systematic elfort will be made throug! pe- tition to induc: the General Conference, whica meets tn in May next, to graut the petition, A reunion of a number of the soldiers of 1812 took place to-d: occasioned by the presence ia this city of Co ouel Grice, for a number of years a resident of Vigna Many venerabio and distingulshed citizens were present, and the congratulations of the voterans wore of the earliest character, the War of 1512. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Attempt to Throw a Railroad Train Of the Track. Coxcorn, Oct. 28, 1867. Some evii disposed person made an attempt on Satur- day evening to throw the Northern express train for Boston from the track at Thornton's ferry, on the Con- cord railroad, by placing a pioce of rail, about five inches th he switch, Fortunately passenger and passed over the obsiractioa at slow speed, and no damage was d Had tue train been going at ite usual rate of speed there is little doubt that many lives would bave been lost, Movements of General Sheridan. Porstuoura, Oct, 28, 1867. General Sheridan arrived at Portsmouth about a quar- ter before eleven o'clock this morning and stopped about fifteen minutes, He did not get off the train, but stood on the lower step and shuok hands with hosts of eager people, A great crowd was waiting to greet him, and he was received with a salute of cannon and stirring musi¢ from the Yortsmouth Cornet Band. A great re- ception was arranged for He left {or Portiand at about MAINE. Reception of General Stherida Porttanp, Oct. 28, 1867. General Sheridan arrived here at one o'clock, having made a short stop of ten or fifteen minutes at Salem, Newburyport, Portsmouth and other places on the route. At Portemouth preparations were made for grand re- ception, but the General was obliged to disappoint the people, He was received hore by a major general's sa- Jute of artiliery and the ringing of church bells, The city government were at the station to mect the party, and Mayor Stevens greeted them im a brief speech of banger to which b seen Sberidan as briefly yoo hole party then procecded in escort by @ procession consisting of the Mochauio Bluer, the Army and Navy Coton of the ci \d the Sheridan Guards, and a cavalcade, ali under the command of (ol- onet Roberts, and marched through the principal streets, ro filled with an immense crowd. Tho build- long the way were decked with inscri At the City Hall General Sheridan received the citizen, who crowded to pay their compliments to him. After rewi vtuers, On coming Out the street was found literally packod with people, and Post No, 2 of the Grand ‘anay of the Republic were there with Chandier's band to serenade General” Sheridan wae cailed the distinguished visitor. outand made ‘ ng fee mo tion at meeting his companions in arms, and thaak- ing the citizens of Portland for their kind receptior General Butterfleid then addressed the arsembiy, highly complimenting the conduct ot Maine troops in the war, cially tho Second Maine regiment, uoder Colonel Ro! . and the Twentieth, under the galiant Governor Chamberlain. Geversl Sheridan and party then adjourned to the rand bail, ef im their honor at the City Hall, the rat occasion which it tas beon used since ben, built. Here a brilliant throng assombled, and festivities promise to be Kept up tou Inte nour. To-morrow morning the party will start for Augueta at about eovea o'clock, arclyimg at ten, Lu tho altor- EW YORK HERALD. TUE noon they will leave for Concord, arnving there sbout Ave o'clock, Attempted Assassination In Saco- Saco, Oct, 28, 1867. F C. Adams, mail agent between Boston and Portland, Was shot at in one of our principal streets at about eight o'clock last mgt, The ball grazed his head, rendering bim insenrible tor a moment. The raffian then altacked him with the butt of the pistol, inflicting several wounds before being frightened The would be murderer or his reasons for the attempt are still unknowa, Weaton, the Pedestrian, Portuann, Oct. 28, 1867. Weston, the pedestrian, starts from herejto-morrow on his great walk to Chicago against time. VIRGINIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Reply of General Sch: to Gilmer’s Pro- test—Several White Citizens Ordered to Leave Richm: by the Negro Vigilance OG ittee—Hunnicutt’s House Guarded by Armed Negroes. Oct, 28, 1867, } PM ‘Wasuixoton, D. C,, ‘ 11:30 o'Clock From Richmond to-night I learn that tho following reply was received this afternoon by John H. Gilmer in reply to his protest to General Schofield :— Mr. J. H. Gruuze, Richmond: — . Sin—I am directed by the Commanding General to knowledge the receipt of your communication of the 25th inst, referring to the late elections in the city of Ri mond, and to say in reply that the charge of official misconduct preferred by you against the Superintendent of Election will be duly investigated as soon as you will file proper specifications in support of the charge. Th question you raise as to the legality of the election will be referred to the Convention, which will, on the proper occasion, judge of the election returns and qualifications of itsown membera, Very his erage our obedient servant, 8. F. Ci i Assistant Adjutant General. Several citizens of that city have to-day recelved let- ters from the negro Vigilance Committee ordering them to leave the city within ninety-eight hours, because they have spoken disrespectfully of Huxnicutt and his party. Hunnicutt has kept an armed negro guard in front of his office for the past three nights. They have refused to allow citizens to pass on the sidewalk, I learn that the charge agaist Lieutenant Colonel ‘Thomas B, Rose will be ‘‘conduet unbecoming an officer and a gentleman’ in the late election, Rumor has it that the solution of General Schofield’s ‘action in the election is to be found in the fact that he is &@ candidate tor United States Senator from Virginia, TERRIBLE STORM. The Late Storm on the Gulf Const and Up the Rio Grande—Forty-eight Persons Killed at Matamoros, Brownsville and Brazos—The Town of Bagdad Destreyed—Fifteen Hun- dred Houses in Matamoros Blown Dewna— Barbarity of the Negro Troops. Naw Onveans, Oct, 28, 1867. The Picayune has later advices, which confirm the destructive effects of tho lato storm upon the Rio Grande. The hurricane was the most ternbio in the memory of man on that frontier. A perpetual bombardment for a year could hardiy have done as much damage as hap- pened from this one night's storm. Twenty-six persons were killed at Matamoros and ten were killed and one wounded at Brownsville. At Brazos, so far as is known, twelve persons perished. The schooners Eila and Kedash were biown high ashore. Only two houses were left wianding at Clarksvilie and none at Bagdad. The loss of life in the batter place is not known, Ninety of the inbabitants escaped by going on board of a vessel which rode out the storm. ‘he rest have perished. The negro soldiers and their officers at Brazos aro said to have acted infamously. Thoy not only refused all assistance to the struggling and suffering families, but retired to the sheltered part of the island, and the soldiors returned the next day to rob the wrecked goods under the remains of the warehouses and dwellinga, Oue of them was shot and kifled by a citizen who de- tected him im robbery. Their officers, it is said, do nothing to check their brigandism, From the long list of damages at Brownsville we ex- tract the following :— Messrs, King & Kennedy's warehouse; roof blown of and building very bady damaged. County Court House and jail completely destroyed, ‘and the prisoners are all at large. ‘The ontire square surrounded by Bowen, Fort Brown, Fourteenth, Levee and Elizabeth streets is destroyed, wmcluding the HancheroofMce and Masonic Hall. The @ourier office has roof off. The residonce of W. J. Stark was completely de- stroyed. The Custom House wall blown down. The Presbyterian church was destroyed, ‘The roof of the Post Office building blown off. The hotel! and elegant billiard saloon of Mr, Miller is almost ruined. ‘The tron building of Messrs, Wilkins, Heye & Co., is totally destroyed. Between lenth and First streets, seven brick and four frame houses were either totally destroyed or so badly injured as to be uninhabitable. In Matamoros 1,500 houses and huts were blown down, The greatest distress and want prevails at all points, and appeals have been mado for relief. Out of seven steamers only two can be repaired. NORTH CAROLINA. Heavy Rain and Wind Storm at Wilming- ton—The Wharves Submerged. Wiusinatoy, N. C., Oct, 28, 1867, A tremendous rain has fatlen, accompanied with heavy wind, which has produced a very henvy tide, sub- merging the wo on the opposite side of the river, No serious damag 3 been done, A heavy biow is prevauing outsid no disasters have yet been ro- GEORGIA. Delegates to a Convention. Savanna, Ga, Oct. 28, 1867, The election for delogates to the conventioa will com- mence to-morrow, and will continue three days, The Election Augasta—Apathy naervatives. Avavsta, Ga,, Oct. 28, 1867. Tho republicans belda mass meeting bere to-night. Messrs. Biodgett, Bullock, Conley and Beard, candidates for the convention, made speeches endorsing the At- _lanta platform, Steps were taken to preserve order during the election. Freedmen are coming in from the country this evening to take part in the election, There are no opposing candidates, the conservatives having deter- mined to take no part in the election. OHIO. Republican Mase Me of c the Enstern Mail at Xenia=Two Men Killed by Being Run Over by a Rail- road Train. Cincinnati, Oct, 28, 1867, ‘The eastern mail which loft New York on Friday even- img was burned at the ralirond accident at Xenia Satur. day night Two men, named Stewart and Fistcus, were run over and insti Hed the Saturday night express tram west of Newpoiut, I » The Cincinnati Billiard Tournament. Cincinnati, Oct, 28, 1867, ‘The following were the games at the billiard tourna- ment to-day :-—The first was won by Ackerman, beating Snyder, the score standing, Ackerman, 501; Sny- dor, 186; winner's avernge, 18 13-16. In the second game Choate beat Rivers by 801 to 71; Choate’s average was 10 11-29. In the third gamo Foster beat smith. The score was:—Foster, 300; Smith, 102; Foster's average, 25, The fourth gaine was between Parker Davis. Parkor was the winner, bis average being 17. Vermuelon beat Rivers in the @ith game, the score being 304 to 282 the winner's avi E Coon and Choate played the sixth game, which was won by the former, The score was:. 300; Choate, 192; winnor's average, 10 10-29. Thus far Fostor is ahead of all competitors and Coon ia second. The tournament wilt close on Wednesday, MASSACHUSETTS. of Joseph A. Pond. Boston, Mass, Oet, 24, 1867. Joxapt A. Por late President of tne Massachi- Ls State Senat ied this afternoon. ee Deal Brevet Brigadior Goneral Edward W. Hinks, U.S. A., Lieutenant Colonel Fourth U.S. infantry and Provost Marshal Ceoneral Secoad Military District on General Canby's staff, has for three weeks past beon a: tho res- idenoe of bis father-in-law, Cambridge, Mass suller- ing from malarial fevor, from which be i# now slowly convalescine, General Hinks has been brevesed briga- dvor goneral in the regular army (noe General Grant has been Acting Secretary uf War. DAY, OCTOBER 29, 1867.—TRIPLE SHKET. AMUSEMENTS. Barney Williams’ Broadway Theatre. Last evening, at this establishment, those popular actors Mr, and Mra, W, J. Florence commenced an en- gagement with the now sensational Irish drama entitled “Inshavoque, or the Wearing of the Groen," a sensa- tional play with an exciting plot, the interest in which is well sustained by the author, and was admirably maintained by the company, from Florence, the leading character, 10 the humbiest in the piece, Florence, as Inshavoque, is, indeed, equal, if not superior, to Flor- ence as the Ticket-of-Leave Man. There is some resem- blance between the two characters, each being @ really good fellow under the ban of the law; but Insbavoque has the advantages of being a rebel, an outlaw, the tool of a villain ip a base conspiracy against an innocent girl and a self-sacrifcing hero of the frst order, The ren- dering of this diversified adventurer by Mr. Florence very 800n warmed up the house, and kept it wide awake and entbusiastic in its satisfaction to the happy windin; up, when the hero of the play was calied out and mad modest little speech which was as well received as b: endid old man, The Sir Roderick of Mr, Jack, tbe imck Burke (she villain) of Mr. Drummond, the Harry Carrington (the niee young soldier) of Mr. Evans, the Deautiful Kate Dwyer of the pretiy Miss Kate Newton, the lady Dwyer of Mrs. Gilbert and the Biddy Malone, the sprightly Biddy, of Mra. Stoddart, were all neatly and effectively performed, The play is one which can bardly fail of proving a great bit, abounding as it does with humor, patriotism, love and romance from ‘inning to end. ire. Florence, however, carried off a large share of the honors of the night in ber various disguises in the Pro- tean farce of Thrice Married, a roaring farce of fun and side-splitting laughter, From the lively and spirited opening it is evident that the Fiorences in this engage- ment willadd another to the catalogue of their great successes, The last night's bill will be re) this eveuing. New York Theatre—Fanny B. Price. Last night Miss Fanny B, Price commenced the second week of her engagement at the New York theatre, The character which she sustained on the oc- casion was Fanchon, in the well known drama of that mame, The character ig one which it is very dificult to {mpersonate, requiring as it does the manifestation of very various and very opposite qualities. The highly favorable impression produced upon us by Miss Price’s impersonation of Naomi was deepened by the pertorm- ance of last night. Her acting was tasieful, effective and exquisitely natural throughout, Some of the pas- sages were admirably rendered. Miss Price has a voice of rare compass and flexibility, and we hesitate not to Say that with care and siudy ahe will yet win a distin- Ui erwe position on the American stage. Father bound was admirably played by Mr, Hanchett, and the management is entitled to this praise—that the young actress is considerably better sustained in Fanchon than she was in Naomi, although we cannot say that there is not yet room for improvoment Thentre Francais—Opera Bouffe. La Grande Duchesse is a vory popular sovereign, and New Yorkors flock in crowds to her receptions every night at the Tbédtre Frangais. Offenbach’s melodies have become as popular as ‘Tramp, tramp, tramp,"" or “ Mother, I’m all right,” in this city, Every piano groans under tho digital eulogy on the sabre de mon pere, and boarding school misses baw! out dites lui to their absent sweethearts, Mile, Tostée ls a very charming, very sprightly and very merry Grand Duchess, She has been recailed before the curtain with her father's sword in her hand and overwhelmed with bouquets; but unfortunately our climate does not seem to agree with Tostée, and latterly we bave seen but littie of her. i ay in the beginning of the opera, of course in the most graceful and charming manner, and leaves ole burden of royalty and tne care of Fritz to poor Wanda. Now, Mr. man must know by this tine that Offenbach’s works are received with as much enthu- siasm in Gotham as ever they were io Paris, and in view of his success he should provide himself with one or two spare Duchesses, and not depend on those capabio of filling minor réves alune, [here are Schneider, Sully and perbaps a balf dozeu more in Parigwho might be induced to come over ou this side of tuo Atlantic. Why got send for some of them? Sickness aad iudisposition are very unfortunate things, to b 3, but they aro of Very rare occurrence wien there's a substitute of equal bre to the fair inva! place. Mile. Tostée «as right last evening, however, aud sang and ac.ed with her accustomed sprit aad inimitable arcuness aad vi- vacity, Tue house was, as usual, crowded. La Morlacchi at Banvard’s, A crowded house bore witness last night alike tothe judgment and the good forune of Mr. de Pol in the acquisition of La Moriacchi ag a stardencer, In the first act of the Devil's Auction, in the pas seul and in the pas de deux with Signor Lupo, ana . «pecially in the second act, in the celebrated ‘bee dance,” which was enthusiastic«lly encored, Signorina Morlacchi fully justi- fled the prestige of her European reputation. The lithe and symmeirical figure, the flasiing, dark eyes, the gracetul and dashing movements of this fascinating ‘queen of the dance” elicited the heartiest applause. A pupil of th joguished Huss, at Milan, La Morlacchi was bailed at ber debut at the Carlo Felice, in Genoa, as & prodigy of the Terpsicborean ari, wad her subsequent triumpus at Turia, at Perugia, at her Majesiy’s theatre, London, durii eral gucce: at Lisvou, Marseiilos, at Berlin, at 10, at ail the cities, in fine, where shi peared, promis pow to re} io A audience at Banvard’s did not forget to appiaud, as usual, the other favorite performers in the “Grand Spectacular ‘verio"’—Augusia Sébike, Elsa Biasina, Eugenia and jovanni Lupo, Mile, Lapointe, Ermes ida Diaut, Aurelia Ricei, and, lust though not least, Miss Fanuy Stocqueier. Fresh noveities in the way of scenery and dauces announced b, the enterprising manager, who seems determined not to rest om tue laurels which he has already won, Stadt Theatre. The Tattior of Saragossa, by Oflenbach, was played hero last night to an immense audience of broad, solid, satisfactory Teu\ons—possessed in full degree of that thoroughly uncompromising love of the laughable that is go devightfy) a characteristic of tue lighter moments of Mein Herr. Tho sight from tho orchestra in the Stadt theatre was of a sea of round German iaces on a broad grin, Offenbach’s fua is of the happy kiud that suits botn sides of the town—full of real good nature aud broad eifecta Tue poinis im the Tatier are of the most obvious kind, the central Sgures of the comic be- ing the Atcaide, capitally done by Herr Theodore L’Arronge, and the Alcaide’s Secretary, equaily well done by Herr Kaps The music of tne Taith lens catohing, in a popular sense, than t rand Duchess, but it is beter, fuller, richer, sometimes rising quite above the mood of the piece, The whole Operetia Was very acceptably presonced, Olympic Theatre—Midsammoer Night’s Dream. The Midsummer Night's Dream was brought out at the Oly mpic last night in the most superb styie as regards scenery, and ina moderate manner as far as the cast went, In tuese days of spectacie and ballet it is refreshing to find th hest scenic effect united to such matchless poetry and language as that of Shakspearo and the exquisite music of Mendelssohn, In modern spectacular dramas, while the eye dwells with pleasure and enth on the marves presented to it on the stage, the ear is offended and diagusied by miserable melodramatic trash, Bat in the Midsummer Night's Dream we bave lovers seeking each other through the forest and wooing in the uage trae love and poctry, while Puck and bis hovgoblins peer out aod laugh at them from every branco ; glimpses of fairyland, in wh.ch the sovereigns Overon and [itania are something more than mere ornaments of a tableau, for they havea lovers’ quarrel and recone.liation; and in grotesque con- trast to these we have the bard-handed men of Athens, with jolly Bottom at their head, Around this beautiful drama Moadeissobn has thrown a royal maatie of rich, sparkling music, such as no earthly monarch can boast of. Lhe scenery at the Olympic is of the most elaborate and most artistic kind. ithe transformations and group- Ings cannot be exceiled as far as the principles of true artare concerned. The machinery and entire scenic api as worked to a charm—a rare occurrence for the first night of aspectacio, Regarding the dramatic de- ent, the princ.pal feature in it was U out of Fannie Stockton, @ young Ameiican bas bad @ succesefal career in opera, Her first appearance on the dramatio stage as Oberon gave Promise of like success for her in this line. Her stage prepossessing in the highest degree, aod ere unantmou: pope Miss Loutsa ae Helena, Mr. widge a8 Quinc*, Mr. 0. Mari ae Fiuve, and Miss C. Jeiierson as Titania, are entitied to the praise of the most critical, sir, G. L. Fox played Bottom with mach hamor, and brought many 4 smile to the countenance of his bearers; but sometiaes his amor Was marred by a degree of coarseness that smacked of the east side, With more experience ine Broadway theatre we think Mr. Fox will be an accept. abie comediag, Mr. Harry Wall played the part of ‘Theseus very well. The panorama of Athops and its shores and the last scene alone are worth a visit to the Olympic. Tho piece is sure to run for some time, Niblo’s=The Black Crook. If St. Anthony wore to witness the performance of the Biack Crook {tis apprehended he would bave w go through ag eiarming course of penance to got rid of the impressions then formed, The bewildering mise en wine and ballet and the lavish display of limbs would be too much for the austerity of the old desert recluse, Hersog is Since’ Ghas pee fs Saosin uristans ato ott ‘worl Ly san a direction, 1, Cerrivelli, Maz mary soi thele Sipeiea ose seey delud- i da to the equanimity of the spec- lator unaccustomed to ballet Two new Mile. Dillon and Mr. Van Hamme, hat lately added to the ‘of the Biack Crook. The lady © & marvel of grace and agility, an ‘and may rank oue of the first danseuses in this coun- pi ‘The Garde 11 ‘conristing of one huadred and fifty chidren, attired in the uniform of the French army. representing cavairy and coasseirs, is « beautiful feature in the baliroom scene, They are drilied aud dis- ciplined to perfection and nightly draw the unsaimous applause of the nudience, Little Ravel dances & viven- diero solo im surprising maoner for & cbild of eight yoare of age. In & Word, the Black Crook enjoys the popular goovort, and promises w have am \ndetaite j handsome profit to Messrs, Wheatley, Jarrett aud Palmer, Watllack’s Thevtre. A play founded on one of Miss Braddon’s novels is always attractive to the lovers of sensational excitement, and when dramatized by Tom Taylor it ts certain to loge none of its stage effect. Henry Dunbar, or the Outcast, was produced at Wallack’s last year, and proved one of the most successful pieces of the season. It loses none Of its force or attraction now from the few changes tba / have been made in she cast, and last evening, upon its first reproduction the present season, drew togetber a large, appreciative and fashionable audience. The aci- ing throughout was excelient, and its chief merit lay in its truthfulness to nature. s Destowing great praise Upon all, especially in such # piece, tocay that no single character was overacted. Mr. J, W. Wallack gave an almost painful interest to the part of Henry Dunbar, and in the scene in which he is oguized by his daug! x who confronts him as ry Dunbar, the supposed his acting was unusually power- 7 said, (hat he bad geen him last fishing from & boad in the slough near Davis’ mill, mot far distant rom St |. Tbe leiors of Van Solen over his ows ture and she fictitious one MoMasto re, sent by Harcourt to bis mother in England previous to bis departure from St. Louis for St Paul. These letters, constituting the last intelliges they had re- ceived from aim, gave rise to suspicions of foul play, and were the direct cause of Van Solen’s arrest le Chicago. Chiet of Police Melirath, of St. Paul, took bis prisoner to that city upom effecting his arrest, and a few days since bis examivation there was commenced, Colonel 5, M, Flint was counsel for the State, aud 8. V. Hurd for the prisoner. Quite @ number of witnesses have been examined, and from present appearances the case will be continued for a number of days. A Coffin Maker in Trouble. If folis uever died what would those who make coflas fora living dot Way the very thought would produce asd- hess and dismay, Very well. Juat think what would be- come of the physicians if 1 believe tha purpose of can make a few more visita? If they should by any posal- bility give a dose too mubh and you should die in conse- ful Miss Rose Bytin, uence would they forget to collect their You must with simplicity, tenderuess aud’ p beep mn er pay any'way. live or die, Ie you should, not die bat suitor , For a Her fal ahare of he approtaion of the audience. Mr. | Ereataevey Jo "Rus tects} oT seattwas feed ie aracter of the scape- it Would prove all the better for his pocket after Bop ae unmitigated but good ion, In bis part, as weil as in the character filled by Miss Ey.unge, too che ge in the cast from last season is a decided improvement. The minor characters im the piece wore well played through. out, an advantage as great as it ir in any perform. ance. There is no reason why Henry Dunvar should mot ni! Wallack’s for many nights to come, Bowery Theatre. The numerous characters represented by Miss Kate Fisher last night gave intense enjoyment to the crowded theatre. Many and loud were the shouts of applause, The songs interspersed, the dances and the gymnastic performances all made the Bowery boys and girls feel that they had more than their money’s worth, THE DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. im of the Banke—Money Power id the Church—Social Demornli- Executive Interference In the Elec- Toxowto, Ontario, Oct, 26, 1867, The great sensation of thi has been the financial excitement caused by the failure of the Commercial Bank, Fears for its safety nad long been felt, but confi- dence was in some measure restored by the action of the directors in reducing the capital—a movement which was looked upon as highty judicious. The real cause of the failure was, unquestionably, the inability of the bank to realize upon the bonds of the Detroit and Mil- waukee Railway Company, which it held as security for payment of $1,800,000, in the shape of « loan made some years since. This loan was made to the manager of the Great Western Railway, who at that time was also man- ager of the Detroit and Milwaukee. The bank thought all the tine that the money would be repaia by Great Western; but Mr. Brydges was too much for the bank, and succeeded in getting the debt saddled upon the company, to whom the bank had no idea it was being lent. A couple of lawsuits grew out of the matter, and finally the bank had to take bonds in pay- ment of the debt, but the taking ous of their capital of so large asum crippled the efforts of the directors, and they wore obliged to succumb, after fai to get sistance from any quarter, Application made to the other banks and the government. but without effect. Much blame is thrown upon the manager of the Mow. treal Bank, but wrongfuily, for he not long since ga the Commercial assistance to the extent of $300, The amount asked to tide them over the last difficu! was $750,000, The fact of the Montreal Bank being sirous of monopolizing the money business of the coun- try bas had @ great effect in creating ill-will for the con- cern. Itis now the goveroment bank, and dictates its own terms im everything. Evea tho government are afraid of it, and not ali Mr. Galt’s persuasion could in- duce the manager to do auything towards giving the assistance in its extremity The Bank of has bec»me a huge monop ly, and a strong feeling is manifested against it because of the power and influence it wields. ‘The failure of the Commercial led to a ran upon two of the other banks—the Royat Canadian, in this city, and the Gore, in Hamilton, No barm was done, however, for both were enabied to moet all demands made upon them. There is no reason to suppose that our banking iusttutions g:nerally are in @ weak condition because the Commercial has gone down and a slight panic has been aroused. The Commercial Bank had been consid- ered unsafe for eome time, owing to heavy losses, and the fact becoming known depositors withdrew largely and thus led to the disaster. The bank bad half a mii- lion of gold in its coffers at the time of its suspension. In addition to the Detroit and Milwaukee loan it is un derstood that Buchanan, Hope & Co., of Hamilton, who recently failed, owed the bank haif a mulion,’ The Church of England bolds a large amount of stock in the broken bank, the whole of the fund derived from the commnutation of the clergy reserves being invested, The Church of Scotland bas likewise a large sum similarly locked up, Tho failure has done great injury, and thore are many very heavy lo-ses among priva‘e in- dividuals, one gentieman losing $60,000, Scoundretism was never go rifo in this province as it is at prosent, It seems as if a gang of sharpers had been lou to prey upon the community by the most ras- cally means that could be devised. Ono day wo have fellows announcing bogus performances, in order that they may make money out of # duped people; another day we have some pretended business agent fleecing tradesmen by offering them bank checks which do not represent any money, yet out of which the depredavor makes ready money; tho checks being for larger amounts than the goods purchased come (o, he is paid tho ditferonce in money. But tho most expert of all was a fellow who passed himself off upon three of the Lieu- tenant Governors as a military man out of funds, bat tay. ing plenty coming to him in a short time in the form of remittances. The ecoundrel drove an exiensive busi- ness in this way, and victimized the three Gov ernors to ge amount. and has made good his o-capo. Twe of the others bave been cared for and are likely to receive deal of noise about certain govern- ment officials toterfering in the recent elections against overnment, and (heir dismissal is suggested. Tha was the policy pursued by the reformers, and it is thought that they should not object to a course they so freely indulged in themeclves. There probably never time when so many public officials meddied in th ions on both sides, and it is expecied that an ple will be set. In foru years no official dared to vote; but matters have altered since then, and atthe last elections the liveried gentry were scouring the country to ull directions, some of them against their masters, but why any of them were found against the government is surprising, as they gonerail: with the party employing them. A crown lands agent down the country avd a clerk im the emi; yn agency here labored most assiduously with the anti-mnisterialieta, and did good work among the Roman Catholics, bat they are now marked men, In all probability they will be sent to the right bout at the first opportunity, Mr. Sandfleld Macdonald, Fremier of Ontario, bas been reported as com ng to I jeads wits Sir Jobo A Macdonald; but ft i# evidently unfounded. The cause was said to bea difference of opinion respecting the appointment of magistrates, both claiming to have the authority todo so, Whatever may have been the trath of the rumor, it is koown that all is smooth ve. tween them at prosent. The provincial Premier is ap- parently much put out at finding that his patronage is 80 limited. His appointments to the local government are simply nominal, the greatest oumber of tho officiais having been sent ap from Ottawa. Mr, Stephen Richards, the Commissioner of Crown Lands, is still without a seat in Parliament, aod not vi to get one soon, It is said that be inte: @ on until some member is generous enough to resign in his favor; and there is some taik of Mr. Supple, of South Renfrew, being the accommodating person. There is also & vacancy im the general government, Mr. Archibald having re- signed, and no one from Nova Scotia being yot ap- pointed to take his place. It will be awkward to bi vacancy in the one other without sen jot shown much eraisbip in this cast Mr. Kicbards overboard could get a seat. of Magee, who made escape to this riso to much iil-feeling, perticuiarty jorities at Kingston, and an invest on baving been made juto the matter by the Mayor, lol Magistrate and Recorder, it bas been decided that the Kingston policemen were not to diame, ax acted under the instruction of the Crown Attorney. is quite clear that Magee, who had been carcerated in the Clinton (N. Y,) State Prison, was forcibly taken from Kingston, in direet violation of tradition treaty. It matiers not what may rime, the treaty does not provide for the ex- f prisoners making their escape from prison white undergoing sentence. It was a clear case of napping, and now that the Canadian authorities ha: been exoneratea our goverument will have to take cognizance of the ver by calling upon the American jovernment to explain why Magee was pursued into fie province and taken back to Cliuton by forcible means, and without any attempt to satisfy the authori- ties On this side that the case was one coming under the Ashourton treaty. Mr. A. C. Tyner, a young journalist of great promise, died in this city on Thursday inst, after a long iliness. He was only twenty-seven years of age. A grand military ball took place in Hamilton Inst evening, at which Lieutenant Governor Stated and Hon. John & Macdonald, Premier, wore present. [tis said to have been a splendid affair, INTERESTING MURDER TRIAL. Senin tbe’ Dr. WOLCOTT ge no maticlan, to be awaleue in tomach, yet stops all pain, free of expense, for every- body and all ‘heir relations whea they get tired of being dosed and drugged in vain, am square, N. expense. ull Dr, WOLCOTT'S old, standard remedy, INSTANT PAIN AN- NIHLLATOR, for Catarrh and Colds in the Head, also sola by all druggists at 26 cents, 60 cents, and full pints $1, put up in white wrappers only. Look out for tinted wrappers, Don't buy thet or you are cheated. depressed A. . ° . * WEAR AND TEA: When the constitution is weak and the system by the wear and tear of business life, which makes such tre- mendous drafts upon the body aud mind unless some health- fui and strengthening tonic ts resoried to, prostration will cusue and disease creep unawares upon the viet of neglt- gence. But it OSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, ial and purely vegetable, aitmulant, be timely” . the organization will resist and battie the veing of epidemic and changes of temperature incidental to this ‘season of the year, which disorder the nerves of the freble. There is an active and permanent vitality in this remedy, which will prove of great benofit to the broken down and shattered constitution It is the only tonic of which the suumutating principle is perfectiy Its basin ia the ox sential principle of sound rye, which {x adunitted by analyu- cal chemists to be the most harmiess of stimulants, and thie fluid is refined from cruditien w long to it as it comes from the manufacturer. the other ingredients are com; of medicinal plants and he:bs, aud contain uot one harmful element in all their composition, New York office, $6 Dey st . . . . 6 Poor Tom's a cold.’* he genial sun ‘on the earth, warmth Af 8 How warm soe’ May look in ki In Tom Jones’ veins no cheerin Dispels the gloomy sorrows of his soul Dyspepsia, ike a goblin, hunts him down, Ague, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed, While Butness. Vertigo and Headache dire With flercer aches combine to make him groan, Harken, Thomas, to tnstruction: For all thy tils a remedy is found, A Panacea, certain. p nt, su PLANTATION BITL 8. 3—S. A wondrous Tonic, made by Dr. We presume “ poor Tom's"? case is not worse than hua dreds who are cured daily by this wonderful medicine. A.—Kaldenbera’s q awarded the first prize at the Americas ‘Wall and No. 6 John street. Repairs. ee ee ee fates, Dr. GOURAUD'S ITALTAN will eradicate all tan, freckles, pimpias, blotches, spot: blots, and make white the darkest skin; bis tar-fau Poudre Subtile 1s potent for the entire destruction of super- fluous hair; bis Liquid Vegetab.e Rouge will impart @ rosy tinge to the cheok or lip, At Dr. FKLIX GUUKAUD'S es tablishment, 433 Broadway, near Grand. ° . . MEDICATED SOAP A.—Universal Exposition, Pari 1N67.— AY fg SONS triumphant, having been. awarded the first grand gold medal for Americau Grand, square and Upright Piauos, by the unanimous verdict of (the inter. national Jury.’ This medal is distinctly classified frat im ordersof merit over all other Ameri more than four htindred pianos enter nearly ail the mos: celebrated mavuracti Warerooms Nos. 109 wad 111 East Fou York. A.—Rhenmatiom Legnily Warranted Cured of money retunded. Dr. FITLER'S Ureat Veg: matic Kemedy takew tnwardiy, References, Principal depot, 704 Broa: A.-One Entire Store Full of Overconts. BROKAW BRO’ RS, opposite Cooper Institute, . Extract from a &son, ¢ * * Under the ni firm of Marsallo Freres of t of your Night Bloomin :Cereuswhich is pretty the quality of Wie odor, but does mot last. Ay! there ts the Tub; wll ober drat exiracts soon evaporate, while the fra- raner of PiU ALONS NIGH! BLOOMING CEREUS ta all fur imperishable. Auction Notice.The Sale of Fine Wi Delonging to the tate fim of Messrs, J. & W. continue on ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2th at their lowe: October, at halt-past ten o'cioc! Canal street, corner Mutberry. finest stuck of Wines, Liquors, &e., to be found anywhere, ome dating back as far as’ 1797, 1800, 1821, &c., dc. dale without reserve, HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, Auctioneers, is is wndoubtedly" the At the ew ,Btationory, Epindjishment=En- velo f thousand. splendid Goods proportionately low. uid Herald Buydings, FY Nassau street, eo Now Blank $1 per ream. Complete Btock Stationery Herald Buildings, kK, Extablishment— ‘Old 9 Nassau atroet, the Cristndoro’s Hair Dye. ufactured, Wholesale and retail Astor House. Dr. Tonic and Mandrake Pills, Dr tit Tuesday, Nov. 12. aed regularly every Tuesd reet, from 9 A, M. Ud P.M. It is unnecessary for Patients (o see Vr. Schenck except when a thorough exami- hation of the Lungs 18 required with his Respirometer, as he Koeps a large supply of his Medic nes at bis rooma, whicl may be obtained at all times, with full directions printed tm English, Freven « Gouwraad’s Orient: complexion, at his de; Bighth street, Philadelphia, en-Weed Schenck’s Pulmontc syeup. S: SCHENCK will be abseat usual visits will at his rons, 32 Skin and Ans, South am for the vadway. BV Genin'’s F B rei ue Fur Caps and Fue ‘an! scription Sleigh Robes, Pur Glove ‘Trimmings, all at reasonabie prices GENIN, 613 Broadway, Hyatt’ fe Balsam.—Rheamatiom, N. aid Gont in their worst forms; also Scrotul I, Krysipelas, Vid Ulocra, Salt Kheum, Dyspepsla, Li the Worst cases ‘of Inipurity of the Complaint, Kianeys, blood, nly cured by this sovereign purt- ‘&c.,are most’ cer fier. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. during the twenty years it has been in use, has cured a hundred thousand cases, It never failed 1 any case which could be resched by modi. cine, $1 per bottie, Solid by druggists. Depyt 243 Graad street. n noise in the. published formula of one of the mot extensive manufacturers of Sarenpurilla, Pectorala, Ac. that a combination of Sarsal, sStillingse, Iron, Pode. hilum is compounded and used wader the mime of Rareupariita, for the oure of chronic diseases. Every edi cated physician must know that # combin with vegetables is incompativie; so also in the jou of & powerful purgative with medicincs sessing alterative, diuretic, sudorife properties, designed to act on the absorbents and secretions of the skigi, glands, aes ‘medium through which chronic scrotulows en) fiseases can be cuted, Tho drastio purg tive in the case of the formula the oni; skin KADWAY 5 Pilla, uerig pain, it. Be, by Druggiats aod RADWAY & Cu.. *7 Maidea lane. ‘See Dr. Kadway's Almanac for lt. Toilet Arti. 102. iw V t. BS. INGI%—To tho . Kd of nehow York Neraia- Dear Breda your cars Tsth inst. | am represaated in your report of tbe ors Promise case in the Supreme Court as being ‘be defenda! ‘OF at least it is represemied (bat the defendaut is a 4 furrier, doing business at 49 Broadway. In order # 5 remove from the minds of those who do .9t*know. to contrary I wish to stato that | am vot the defendant ver te be associated with me in any way in my business. NP age vo partner, and have never bad any partnership of jogia sia my bus If you will do mo the favor w correct the error gr 4 wilt really oblige yours, very truly, gd JOHN RLF cay Ox-Gall Woshing Fluid.<Unpne success. Used by all the oe aad a eee .d private buildings for #! Sola'by all grocers. Prineipal de} prelates. Plane 208 TRAST POY acsemn, eee ttt Sateen Sibson we of alt The Winter. fa ree qrirceeatmaanea atte, Sebets 2 Simran ye ae ‘lesuing WO Bee away, ‘ ert gentieman of taste aud rednenen un for the Chicago Repbiiean, Oe 2. fag, 20.218 Bee day eure >, Dairouse nie eatabliahe be peblic can scarce have forgotten ime appred: , Moder - oy in this city, not many weeke ago. of George L seoure the haudsomest Hat of ty season, Solen, the alleged murderer of Dr. Henry Larcour. v Ppa fee of St. Lous The | ,Rorrey’s Pntent ither strips Exeln rated in August, 1565. ea hen ton rranted five years. Lepot jo, and which 3 E S3:2e% } i jeden lane, New York. te the U The V High iy OE egg ae ‘on the rey fare ta of siutlon Universelle, wing MacHl 68 at the Kaper Dr. Pag ar a Be by = as. alle, Pad 4, 1967. umed name ham 8, McMastera, It annownced aed at he, (Harcourt), ad vee appoiaied surgeon ofa par tinrate 0nd ull Wrenn st aes rely jaary expedition that was start from ¥ Fast) to the. Ted river of tne norah. | Thie Liter was wer NT eae ee ve jatod at ‘aul, shortly after Harcou ia, One day in Auguet, 1865, Van Solon and Harcourt went eased in Cen Ry oh A A Lt huntiog and Gsbing. the tormer waste bunt in tne Rockery. he. hvo., 398 illustrations aad ght colored bottoms below the aity for ducks, while the latter, it pat Seren +o cae aford Wve Without i, Sold by the E Pligg = was to fish. Harcourt, it is mid, was un- | fia BuAULs sect, 90 Washiny atreey, 8 a infiyeoce of liquor, The “last shat was ever hoard of hia by Wis Criends wae from what Van Soien MN SuLetEe, veneral Pullen Now York,