The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1867, Page 7

: who laid down their lives for their coun- Nery are many of them without » dollar, while jthe one hundred and fifty thousand bond- ‘holders, who never laid down anything that they could not take up again with two hun- dred per cent interest, are rolling in wealth and till crying out for thelr “gold! go\ai gold!” Far Debs of New York. The oatetanding debts of New York | State gmount ; cnirty-nine million dollars. The debts of the cities, villages and towns of New York State amount to eighty-five mil- Hon dollars, New York’s share of the ascertained na- tional indebtedness is five buudred million doilara, making the total debt owed by the State of New York six hundred and thirty-four million dollars, The highest assessed valuation of all the Property in the State is, in round numbers, sixteen hundred and fifty million dollars. The debt of New York State, under six years of radical rule, will, therefore, swallow up one-third of the whole property of the State and two hundred and fifty-two mil- lions of the remainder. A few years more of the expensive attempt to force negro supremacy upon the nation and to build up an oligarchy of banks into a control- ling political power will increase the debt of New York to one-ha'f of the assessed valua- tion of all the property of the State. The annual taxation of New York is heavier than the permanent debt would indicate. We payin direct taxation this year to the State thirteen million dollars; to counties and towns, thirty-two millions; to cities and vil- Jages, including twenty-four millions in this city, about thirty-five millions ; to the national government for internal revenue, based upon the taxation of 1866, about sixty-four millions. This makes a total annul taxation of one hundred and forty four miilion dollars, or nearly twenty-thres per cent upon the per- manent debt of the State. This is the feast to which radicalism invites the country. A few more years of reckless extravagance in national and State adminis- trations and of corruption and robbery in tlie Revenue Department will drag us all down to general ruin. Tae Mortve Power.—The oligarchy of banks, eating into the substance of the people at the rate of thirty million dollars a year, are the principal motive power that has produced tho enormous taxation under which the country groans. _ Give Him His Pay. The Rev. Newman Hall, of London, Eng- land, was one of the English abolitionists who helped to get up the war of the rebellion in the United States. Afier trying to break up the Union he turned against the South and flopped over on the other side, and would, no doubt, have taken half a dozen different sides if there had been that number to take, He now comes over here to get his pay. Well, we hope the several abolition socicties in the city will fill bis bag with cold victuals’ and send him back. NOTES ON NEW BOOKS. Shatspenre in a New Light. “K. A. W.,” of Washington, D. C., puts forth the second edition of a four hundred page dissertation designed to prove that Shakspeare’s sonnets “belong to the hermetic claks of writings,’’ and have a sealed and secret meaning which “E. A, W.’’ purposes to reveal, ‘The arguments that lead him to this conclusion are not clearly stated, though every kind of authority, {rom modern Tennyson to ancient sioses, is quoted in aupport of the hermetic theory. ‘1he author's references include Goethe and Isaiah, Barnstorit and St. Paul, Chaucer and hing Davies Bottom, the weaver, and Jeremiah, the prop! Nor is the ‘‘:ong of Solomon” forgotten. i affords a case in po nt, inasmuch as the erstem by which ‘King James’ translators succeeded ia twistiag Solomon's: amorous rbapsodies into a typical and hetical embodiment of the Church of Christ closely resembles “E. A W.'s" own mode of arriving at conciusions, ‘Take, for instance, the 153d sonnet, which to eyes un- dazzied by “E. A. W.'s" “‘inner light” seems to cont @ quaint, pretty and perfectly Nl.gibie conceit, Cu @alling asicep with his torch beside bim, @ maid of Dian steals the mystic flame and quencees it in a coid valley fountain, which immediately becomes a boiling weil, for ‘all 0 maladies a sovereign cure. id awaking, jights his brand at the eyes of the poet's mistress, and me im very mischief, toucnes the ‘sown bosom th the rekindled torch. He, sadiy distempored, seeks remedy in the miraculous bath; but finds there no are for him. His help les where Cupid got new “E, A. W."” seea mee litde mystical e letter. Cupid, he says, signifies “i 1d of Dian ig @ ‘virgin truth of mature,” the cold valley fountain is the “letter of the Jaw,’’ and Moses and the Leonie open = and Loe A — tation. Ina simiiar manner “E. A. W.’' goos through the other sonnets, asserting that their true interpre- “gofases the supposition of a mystical object hich is mot one visible object in the ; for which reason forbid istic in orig.) the children of Israel {rom making any imege of it in the keness of anything that i- in the heavens above. or in earth beneath, or in the waters under the earth.” May we remind “E. A. W.”’ that she children of Israel eet wp an image of this mystic sometbing, and that ‘conception of it was—a golden calf? New Editions of Dickens. ~ Editions of Dickens multiply with his approaching pisit. In the Diamond edition we have his “American Y? and the dramatic ‘Tale of Two Cities,” In the edition we have the “Christmas ”” includ i ‘gon's People’s edition supplies us with “David C " Geld”—tn many ge Most lifelike Pratt Dickens’ creations, inasmuch as it embodies many of his own litlera- eur, r i lit E i propre! and do or say anything to strain oer ‘of credulity. But we cannot them any- here in our own ; toaca of fellow ieei- ing which makes us ail akin is miseed. They are the ‘weil dressed dummies of a dry goods window—not the men and women of actual life, 1 Gift Beoke. No books could be more fitly classed under this head than the new Boston edition of “Lucille,” ‘Meredith, with twenty-four illustrations Maurier, and of “Snow Bound: A Winter Idyi,” Jovn Greevieaf Whittier. The silustrations to the latter jolume have beon drawn by Mr, Foun, and the oer be been done by Mr. A. V. ‘Anthony and engra ) , W. J. Linton. The excellent vignette it of rhe was souvent by hy Meee! oo Hen: mossy ong John Andrew. Both volaines are superbly bound, Hand Books. Under this head we may not tmproperty piace both the Hand Book of Practical Cookery,” by P, Biot, a work which is likely to supersede all previous publications, “Modern Palmistry, or The Mook of the Hand,”’ by aie Craig, M. A. The last named book Ie 7 ‘Fiusirated and embodies a large amount of curious in- “formation about cbiromancy. Tt is chiefly based on the system of (’Arpentigny and Desbarolles, The account ‘which it gives of the gypsies Is particularly interesting, . Smow in Ricnwoxn,.—Groat was the surprise of every. Body yesterday moruing 10 find the grovnd covered with ‘snow and a heavy storm of gno# still falling. The pre- ceding night was more than weually warm, The snow ‘mel of in atow hours,—Aichmond Wing, Eruday. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. TRLBGRAPHIC NEWS «FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ROME. t Tee Faves Troops te Assume the Qffeusie~ he Papal forcen a sarume thn’ cocaive imme diately. tm Nees MR Garibaldi Assanited and Routed—The Pope’® Troops Supperted by ¢t! Freach—Italian Treops Reistorce Garibaldi-The Geueral Reported Killed. gy Ga ‘The following intelligence has just beem received here from Rome: — At six o'clock this morning the Papal troops, sup- ported by the French forces, attacked Garibaldi at Monte Rotondo and defeated bim. Some say that Garibaldi is a prisoner, and some say that he was killed. A balf an hour after the attack commenced Garibaldi, finding that his retreat was cut off, fought his way to the town of Monte Rotondo, where he was reinforced by some Italian troops; but the French coming to the assistance of the Pontifical soldiers, he was beaten. Garibaldi Surrenders to the Italians. Panis, Nov. 4—Evening. . The following account comes from another source:— Garibaldi was attacked and defeated on Sunday. He retreated ani surrendered +o the Italians, Tho Popular Vote of Settlement—Hew lt Ori- si Majority—Garibaldi’s Expulsion Demanded pales oats rcs) Loxnox, Nov. 4—Nooa. It now seems that the proposition to settle the Roman question by submission to the popular vote of the Papal provinces ‘was not suggested by the Emperor Na- Ppoleon, but was the spontaneous idea of the Italian, the Prussian and the French governments, Lonvox, Nov. 4—3 P. M. Late despatches have just been received from Florence, ‘The vote of the towns in the province of Rome was unanimous for Italy. It ig now reported in Florence that the Emporor Na- poleon requires King Victor Emanuel to expel Garibaldi. If that 1s done he (Napoleon) will retire, ITALY. Mission to Parie—Na- France Perempt Pants, Nov. 4—Midnight. General La Marmora, who was sent to Paris by the King of Italy on a mission, the nature of which has not been divulged, has returned to Florence, having failed im accomplishing the object for which he was despatched hither, The ultimatum of the Emperor Napolcon was pre- sented by the French Chargé d’Affaires at Florence to tho Italian goverament on Sunday, and an instant reply ‘was demanded, FRANCE. Av Imperial Note to the Italian Govern- meut—Demand for Explani ‘The Troops in Rome March of Rel reem ° Pauts, Nov, 4—Noon. ‘The Paris Moniteur of'this morning contains an authori. tative article asserting that om the ist of November ‘M. Monustier despatched a note to the French Chargé d’Affaires at Florence in which he said that the Italian advance into the Papal territories was @ violation of law and treaty. ‘he Emperor Napoleon, M. Moustier continues, will Bot approve it by word or silence, and asks an explana- tion of Italy. . There are only two French regiments in Rome. Large bodies of troops are continually leaving Toulon for Civita Vecchia. The Feeling on the Bourse. Paxis, Nov. 4—Evoniog. ‘The feeling on the Bourse has been variable to-day, becoming firm or weak with successive and conflicting Tumors, Rentes are fluctuating. Riot Paris. Loxpoy, Nov, 4—Midaight. * Riots have taken place at several points in Paris, but they have been suppressed. PRUSSIA. Count Bismarck on the Roman Question. Baru, Nov. 4—Noon, Count Bismarck says officially to-day that thegorern- ment of Prussia is neutral “at present’ on the Roman question, TURKEY. Au Allied Note of War: Eastern Questi St, Peraxsavra, Nov. 4, 1867. The Journal de St, Petersbourg prints an official copy of @ joint note from Russia, Fravce, Prussia and lialy to the Sultan of Turkey on the Eastern question. A{ter re- ‘hearsing the diplomatic representations which have from time to time been made to tho Sablime Porte by the European Powers, jointly or singly, in favor of granting the demands of the Cretans aud for a genera! amoliora- tion of the condition of the Christians in the Ottoman ewpire, all of which scem to have failed to make any impression, the note declares that the Great Powers will hold the Sultan amenable for rejecting their advice aad responsible for whatever consequences may follow, SPAIN. Amnesty to Political Exiles. Maver, Nev. 4, 1867. A royal proclamation has been issued permitting the return of political oxiles to Spain and remitting the penalties pronounced against them, DENMARK. The Territorial Sale to the United States. Corzmusgnux, Nov. 4, 1867. * The Istand of St. Croix is not included in the reported sale of the Danish possessions in the West Indies to the United States, ENGLAND, Opinion ef the American Prima Deana—Fo- nian Alarm and Treops in Manchester Convicts. Lowpon, Nov, 4, 1867. ‘The London press this morning praise in warm terms the performance of Miss Kellogg, at Her Majesty's theatre, on Saturday night. Livenroot, Nov. 4, 1867. ‘The alarm about the Fenians in this city does not sub- side, Troops have been sent here and others are arriv- ing. Sir Alfred Horstord, who was a0 active and efficient in suppressing the outbreak to the South of Ireland, is ia command of the military forces, Maxcumsran, Nov. 4, 1867. It ts regarded as probable that ail the prisoners who have been tried and condemned te death befere the Special Commission here will have their sentences com- Muted, except the three most prominent ones— Alien, Gould and Larkin—who are shown by the evidence to be the actual mardorers of policeman Brett, Loupos, Nov. 4—Eveniag. Edward James, Q. C., Member of Parliament for Maa- chester, died to-day. IRELAND. Fenian Treasen Trials. Domun, Nov. 4, 1867, The Nation and the Jrishman (newspapers) deciare that the action of the special Commission in refusing to give General Warren a mized jury is a carus belli. When arraigned for trial to-day before the Commis ai s. General Fasiote cateeee = Nea of guilty. case of! Nagle poned. Prisouers Costelio and Halpin are to-day on trial ABYSSINIA, bbe Flent English War Squadron— from Eavpt to the Quee " Lonbon, Nov, 4, 1867, Despatches by the Wed Sea enble ammounse thet the ft Ald war vemels and transports with troops oa board, form- ag the fret squadron of the Abyasinian expedition, have left Aden, at the mouth of the Red Sea, for the coest of Abyssinia, . Ismail Pasha, V.ceroy of Egypt, has offered »i9 géhist ance to England, and has despatched 8 ~‘rp, of native troops to Abyssinia to join the Brit’, expedition. —_—_—— « EUROPEAN MARKETS Pe itl = Lennon, Mousy Manxst.—Loxpon, Nev, 4—E 1B —Co~" ois cloned at 94 1-16 for money. \ meee svourities ‘atthe following rates:—""~ nd five-twenty bonds, 69%: "'" et States 81; Erie Railw-> snares, 463. Raliway cares, ‘tus wort Bourse. —| ‘wort, Nov. 4—Even- 5 United States bonds closed at 754, for the issue of Livearoo Corton Manaer.—Livszroot, Nov. 4— ey ae market has been dull all day, and closed ate of i¢d. on American descri The fol- ting are the authorized quotations:—Middlin, Rade, 884. mee Orieang 8340." Tho alee Of the close scien, Mylan, or ee —Cor.. 498. ‘guy lis, 9d. ; rod Weetera, lde, Barley, 68, 44, Oats, de, lia. Peas, Sis. Lrvmeroot Provisions a= Nov, 4—~ Marxe?..~Liverroot, Evening.—Beef, 1153, Pork, %2a Bacon, 62s. Lard, 62a. 9d. Cheese, 528, Laverroo, Propuce Manger, —! Nov. 4— Eveuing —Rosia—8a, 3d. for common and 128. for me- dium. Tallow, 448. 94 Turpentine, 27s, Petroleum has declined i. 55c4. for refined; ‘spirits steady at Lowpow Marxets.—P.oxpox, Nov, 4—Evening.—Sugar Steady at 26s, for No. 12 Dutch standard, Linseed oil bas advanced 10s., and is quoted at £41 per ton. Whale il has declined £3, and is quoted at £37 for 252 gallons, Crude Catcutta linseed 638. 6d. Linseed cakes, £11. ‘Sperm oil, £115, s Tas Perrousom Marker.—Antwerr, Nov. 4—Even- ing.—Petroleum very heavy, closing at 47f. 254 for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Lonponperry, Nov. 4—The steamship St. Andrew, from Quebec, arrived here this morning, on the bar thie Aygo aii Queeustown, Nov. 4.—The steamshi| in| Captain Will from New York, acrived here tn forenoon en rou‘e to Liverpool. Lomponperry, Nov. 4—Evering.—The Allan line steamship Moravian, Captain Wylie, from Quebec, touched at Moville to-day and sailed again for Liverpool, PORTO RICO. Marino Disasters. Havana, Nov, 4, 1867. Advices from Porto Rico state that during the hurri- ano on the coast on the 29:h ult. the ship Neova Apollo and tour coasting lightors were sunk in the bay, CUBA. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Havana, Nov. 4, 1867. Sugar—No. 12 is quoted at 81; teals per arrobe. Petro- loum 43 reals per gallon, in ting, Provisions dull, but unchanged. Exchange on London, 15% a 16 per gent premium; on Paris, 3 per cent premium; on New York, currency, ‘26 per cen$ discount; short 24 per cent discount; ° 7 Sortie sight, 24 pei 5 Arrived at Mantanzas, barks Nash and Rebecca, from Corunna; Lottie, from New York. Arrived at Cardenas, brigs Leonard Berry, Bradloy agd Cole, from Portland. fal'ed from Cardenas, Harris, for Baltimore. Sailed — Havana, Parks, for Philadelphia, steamer Cuba, for jmore. Three ships, names unknown, dismantiéd in the gale, are in the oiling. CANADA. Fire at Montreal-The Fren Struck by Lightaing, Mosrneat, Nov. 4, 1867. Reford & Dillon's wholesale warehouse on St, Sacta- Ment street was partially aestroyed by fire this morn- ‘The loss is estimated at $40,000, A severe thunder storm occurred here at noon. The lightning struck the French cathedral, destroying @ por- tion of the tower. No one was injured. NEW YORK. Cathedral Gale at Rochester—Building Walls Biown Down—Man Killed. Rocusater, Nov. 4, 1867. Thore was terrific galo in this vicinity last mght, and considerable damago was done to property. A man named John Ortner was instantly killed on Scranton street by the wall ofa grapery being blown upon him, One of the walls of the now cta'e arseaal building was blown down. Soveral ocher buildings were also dam- aged by the gale. The Tornado in Buffalo-Two Men Blown Overbeard from a Bark and Drewned— Failure of a Banking House. Burrato, Nov. 4, 1867. There wasa terrible tornado on the lako last night, Several vessels were blown ssbore and much damage has been done. Two men, belonging to the bark P. 3, Marsh, were blown overboard and drowned. One of , Damed Cyrus Gates, belonged to Indiana; other, Frederick Pierce, shipped from Mil his residence is uakoown, Tae brig Genoral orth foundered off Barceiona, and fearsare ontertained for the safety of the crew. H. J. Shuttleworth, a banker of this city, suspended payment this morning in consequence of the non-pay- ment of a large amount of draits on Albany, drawn by adrover named Farthing, waich had been cashed here. ‘The house will faithfully appropriate the remaining a2- sets in liquidation of their liabilities Mr. Shuttleworth has the sympathy of ths commu sustained by advances made wa Ne citizen, who has decamped. It is thought no assiga- ment will be compoiled. Movadering of a Lake Propeller Of Pankirk. vow Nov. 4, 1867. The propetier Ackma, belonging to the Western Trans- portation Company, foundered and sunk twonty mies off Dunkirk this morning. Two of her hands have just arrived at this place. Oneof her boats was picked up by @ cutter Commodore Perry, port here. The captain aud od another small boat, and fears were entertained that they were lost; but the boat bas finally arrived and ali the peopie oa board the pro- peiler are now accounted for. The mate of the Ackma says that she filled with wa ter in about one hour after y abandoned her. She bo lhe and four and was bound for Buf- ‘alo. ILLINOIS. A Bank Robbed of $100,000 by Bargiars— linea Commissioners Ku Reute to Fort Laramie. Carcaco, Nor, 1, 1867. The bank of Pettis and Ingolls, at Tremont, Tazewell county, Ill., was broken into on Thursday night and robbed of $109,000 in money and bonds. The burglars are still at large. Major Generals Harney, Lieutenant General Sherman, Terry, Augur and other government commissioners loft by for Omaha and Fort Laramie, to meet the other tribes im that region at the latter RHODE ISLAND. , Doctor John McGregor, recently of Thompson, Conn., was thrown from his carriage this afternoon on Dyer street, in this city, im consequence of colliding with a freight car drawn by horses, and fel! with his left arm was run over at Anthony read, and lost his right leg. PENNSYLVANIA. Organization of a ic Enis, Nov, 4, 1967. Ayoung men’s Grant Club was organized here to- night, Tho Mayor of the city was chosen President, jadel ‘The Fi + Assoeiation men tout hess Rid rarrag night. The socre- tery received favorable reports from Congressmen Ran- all, O'Neill, Myers and Kelly, and prominent officers of the Navy, Tho hoirs of deceased shipmates are invited to attend or correspond. The mosting was largely Attended and great enthuriasm manifested. Fi ‘Mae association will meet every seovad Monday wight, Meeting of the Farragut Association in Bhil in. THE INDIANS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Order from General Shermans ogtilitics with Indians to Cease—Instryo”ous ta OM- cors. bik Ow TRA + Som, IBl., Nov. 8, 1807. A ganersl ardor ~"'s be made by General Sherman to morrer’, announcing to the troops in Bis division that treaties of dave been made with (he Comanches, Kiowas and Apaches; also with the Chey- ennes and Arupahéss, and that ell hostiliien againit Diect by the troops shuld cease. Although the rig ~ <4 gouth of the Platte, was to bunt acoVe the Arkansas bo ee ce acer Given to the Cnc vennes and Arapaho. =" the tribes. make no distinction 1. this respect with ». ~ march Commanding oMfcors of posta and troops on the w ‘aro ordered to treat kindly all Indians met, to be du, cautious, bo thoy are Coca to spare no efforts - 18 peace, erom desires toavoid a war, and to give the civil fens ir chance to reduce the Indians to # comparatively civil state. Fourth, Commandicg Generals of departments may ‘use force to compel mischievous oitizens to keep the peace, and euforce theso treaties. LOUISIANA. _ SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. General Mower’s Order Removing Sheriff Bayes Rescinded. New Onteans, Nov. 4, 1867. A genera! order from General Mower rescinds the order of Saturday removing Sheriff Hayes. Hayes ts, Consequently, stil! Sheriff, Tam posi ly assured that General Grant disap- Proved of Bullitt's appointment, General Hancock is expected here on Wednesday. TENNESSEE. Parsult of an Alleged Robber in Memphis— of a Desperado in La- Mexrnis, Nov. 4, 1867. One of the alleged robbers of the Louisville and Nash- ville Railroad pay train, named Burke, was in this city to-dey, but eluded the police. Is is reported that a desperado named Hooberry was shot and mortally woundod, near Lavorgne, » fow days since, by Bea Duffic, the notorious guerilia, Request of the Legisinture for the Aboli Arreat o Quart Nashville. ieaNa sy Nasuvinue, Nov. 4, 1867. ‘The lower house of the Legislature passed a joint reso- Tation calling upon the Tennessee Congressmen to aid in securing the abolition of the cotton tax. Jovn M. Kills, mail contractor, formerly a fedoral quartermaster, was arrested to-day charged with . lection of fifty thousand doliar mame of General Schell. He MISSOURI. Robbery of $10,000 In St. Lo Sr. Lomas, Nov. Captain Dan Abie's room at the Southern Hotel was robbed on Saturday night of @ costly gold watch and chain, and representing about robbers. PAPC MoUs, &C., 10,000, There w no clue to the NORTH CAROLINA. Polttical Matters in Raleigh-Thanksziviug Day. Raustau, Nov. 4, 1367. ‘The couaty nominations by the republicans, on Satur- day, for he Constitutional Convention, were:—James H. Harris, negro; J.P. Andrews, Rev. Stokes Franklin and Kenton 8. D. Williams, whites. Governor Worth bas appointed the 28th inst. asa day of thanksgiving. GEORGIA. The Recent Election. ATLANTA, Nov. 4, 1867. The lalost returas increase the convention majority. The vote will probably reach 110,000, The waite vote ‘was about 30,000. “MARYLAND. Inanguration of the Mayor ot Baltimore. Bariwonm, Nov. 4, 1867, RT. Banks, recently elected Mayor of this city, was tmauguraied and assumod the duties of office to-day. On retiring, Mayor Cha; in mad an address and turned over to Mr, Banks ficial records. DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REBALD. Meeting of the Privy Councli-The Sank Question—Mr. Cartier’s Militia Scheme= Papal Zouaves to be Recruited In Canada East. Mowrreab, Oot, 30, 1867. The Privy Council met on Sunday and Monday iast to consider, among %her matters, what was to be done on the baak question. Since the meeting an on dit has got abroad that the Commercial Bank will soon resume its business with areduced capital of $1,600,000, its late capital having been $4,000,000. M., Cartier's militia scheme is assuming large propor- tions, 250,000 men (aot 150,000) being now the number deemed necessary for the safety of the dominion. They are to be divided into two classos—the first class to con- sist of 50,000 men, who are to drill sixty days in the year and aro to bo armed with breech-loading rifles; tho second class to number 200,000 men. who are to be less drilied and armed with muzzle loadors only. Tho scheme is extravagant, and will be a serious siraia upon tbe finances of tho dominion. It is reported that a battalion of Zouaves for the Papal service is to bo raised in Canada Fast, I tramsiate the article relative to the project from the Corner d+ St. Hyoctnthe, whioh says:—" We learn from various Sources that it is propovel to raise in the different towns of the province of Quebec a battalion of Papal Zouaves. This project is said to be ia course of execu- tion. To augment the numbers of the noble and brave little army which is gathering about the Pontifical throme to defend io the person of Pius 1X. truta, jus- ttoe and right, assailed by revolution; sach is the ides ‘hat inspires this essentially Catholic work, the accom. piishmeat of which would do so much bonor to Canadians, the descendants of France, that eliest child of the Church." ‘The journal evidently favors the project, which, how. ever, ia not lawful. Some merchants of this city who had accoptances ma- turing at the Commercial Bank last woek bought up its bills and offered them in payment of their acceptances, ‘They were told that the bills were in the Merchants’ Bank, whore they again offered the payment They were refused, back to the Commercial Bank lea weet onatans o payment. the ‘tuoouns ca the & HF fa H 2% 5 “ H i ‘ i ip ii Fe ie 2 2 3 3 H Fs i & § i 2 * 4 i 2 3 3 F & #< is EEF z i i E 3 : ei z 7 last week. and t. = z & 4 i i fi rr zt i a5 fi ie i i 2 3s FS & 2 & BI i i i z i if 3 zt Hat z ti g jontroal ts crowiat wp, Already it is flanked by the streot of rence ward, and the streets in St. Antoine ‘up ite front and west slopes, In years will stand im the city, ——? Not long ago it was consi & good walk to go ont to the moun and an adventure to go around \t—diatance, six miles. : iF i Fine ws Waser Tweert-rietn Sreeer—Two Horses Beuvep 10 Daate.—Shorily after twelve o'clock this morning @ fire broke out im the feed store of Heary Pape, No. 412 West Twonty-fifth street, The dames to the adjoining frame stables, burning to doath ‘a horee owned by Jobn Graham and one owned by John Wels ‘Two other horses wore removed from the stabie badiy scorchod. The damage done to the stock in the feed store ls about $50; insured for $200 in the Kaglo Insurance Company, Tne los onthe frame stableg is avout c ’ “Dana, Jr, WASHINGTON. Nov, 4, 1867, wommpradec A} The Trial ef Jef Davis Pestpened Until Muy. Ttis now quite definitely settled that Jefferson Davis will not be tried at the present November term of court, Thave information froma most trastworthy source 10 the effect that the counsel for the government have er- pressed adesire to bold the cage over until the May term next ensuing, for the reason that they believe the trial should be presided over by Chief Justice or iustend of Judge Underwood, and this they thir |... accordance with the sentiment of th The request of the coum *~"" and the trial =" aa Dose cree aut + b@ postponed wntll the May tern. have erroneously alluded to R., < °f Boston, as one of the counsel for Jor . “"% Mr. Dans has been engaged on the pert of the govern..*at, in addition to the counsel already re- tained, in bebaif’ 61° the governmont in this cas, The services of General .D. C. Wells, of Aloxandria, Va, have been engaged. One of the reasons for wishing further delay im this im, ortant trial is said to bs on the part of the government counsel to indictment framed, that » tll be free from certain defects which are to be found in tla® present one. The Forthcoming Mesange of the President. President hag been bus 'ed the whole day in grant- interviews to distingulsm d visitors Among the callers have been McCulloch, Stanbery and Governor Parsons, of Alabama, To-night the White House w closed to all visitore and the President is closeted with his private seoretaries, He is considering bis annual message, and he will probably commence writing it the latter part of this week, A large porkion of it this year ‘will be devoted to the question of natinra! finances. Mtoe The forthcoming statement of the public debt, which Will be issued on Wednesday, will show x: decreaso of two million dollars, The statement for the month of November, which will be issued about the Sti of Decem- ber, will show @ decrease of about fourteen xaillions of dollars, The interest on the five-twentios mow being paid in gold will not be credited until the Novomper statemont, as it was taken out for the lst inst, The statement to be issued on Wednesday is up to October 31 only. The Reports of the Cabinet Members.’ The report of General Grant as Secretary of War has been received at the government printing office, and the work of putting it in type bas commenced. The reports of Secretary Welles and Secretary Browning will be ready this week and sent to the office. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury will be tho last one sent in, as it is mecessary to keop the same entirely secret until transmitted to Congress. The Impeachment Testimony. Tho work of printing the impeachment testimony has || been nearly completed at the printing goverument effice, and by the time Congross meets the entire work will be ready for the committee, A few printers are now em- ployed im putting it in type, the work being conducted with great secrecy. The Fisher-Bradley Dificulty-Mr. Brad- ley’s Answer to the Ruling of the Court. Tho answer of Joseph H. Bradley, Sr., to the rulo laid upon bim bythe Supreme Court in general term last woek, requiring him to show cause why his name should not be erased from the roll of attorneys of the court was” handed in to-day by Hon. Robort J. Walker, who asked leave to file it, in order that if thore whould be any- thing objectionable in the answer, it might be with. drawn and amended. Mr. Bradley subsequenily ap- peared and attested theanswer. It is supposed that the paper will bo considered in chambers, when the court will determine what course it will take inthe matter. The answer is to the effect, that tho action of Judge Fisher in directing Mr, Bradley's naie to be taken from tho roll as a practitioner at the bar, was based om tho misapprehension of all the face in the case; that the regular time for the term of the court to adjourn having passed by, the language used by the respondent upon hearing ‘the decision of the Court, did not technically come under the definition of contempt; that the letter written to Judgs Fisher and delivered by the respondent to him was not a challenge; that if the Court is in doubt as to the correctness of these and other statements, an opportunity is asked for the respondent to produce evidence to substantiate them, such evidence to be submitted to the Court before roa- doring its decision, The Petition of James A. Seddon tor Pardon. ‘Tho President has resumed the consideration of James A. Seddon’s petition tor pardon. Tne applicant will bo romemberod as the rebol Secrelary of War, and his par- don is recommended by Horace Greeley, Heary Ward Beecher, Augustus Schell, Wm. EK. Dodge, ex-member of Congress from New York, and several other promi- nent residents of NewYork. Governor Burnsido, of Rhode Island, also recommends this pardon, Another Whiskey Delegation from New York. A strong delegation of prominent rectifiers and distil lors of New York arrived in the city this morning to have a serious talk with tne government authorities about the whiskey difficuttios. The delegation will visit Secretary McCulloch to-morrew, and with him will cali on the President. Colored Scholars in the United States. In publishing the lettor of Major General 0. 0, How- ard ia reference to the increase and decrease of the freedmen in the Southern States, some papers have in- correctly stated his figures in the table showing the number of colored scholars in the United States. The correct statement, in round numbers, is as follows:— Number of colored scholars in regular schools South, 200,000; number in plantation and famliy scnools, 100,000; number in schools North, 109,000—total, both officially and unofficially reported, 490,000. Progress of the Union Pacific Raitrond. Tho Secretary of the Interior has just received the report of the United States Commissioners on the four. teenth section of thirty-five mules of the Union Pacific Raiiroad, extending from the four hundred and fifty- fifth to the four hundred and ninetieth milo post west from. Omaha. The report states that the embankments bave a width of twelve feet on top and a slope of one anda half toone, The excavations are twenty (eot wide at the base, and have a slope of one to one, There aro forty-seven bridges, from ten to three hundred and twenty feet in length. The telegraph line is in connection with the lines east of the Mis- souri river, Tne roilivg stock of the road is now as follows:—Fitty-one locomotives, ten first class passenger cars, four second class, four baggage and express cars, two hundred and sixty-three box freight cara, twelve stock cars, three hundred and eighty-five platform cars and ninety-one baod cars, The committee report that, finding the section ready for im- mediate service and equipped as a first class raiiroad, they recommend the acceptance of the same. INness of Secretary Welles. Secretary Wellies, secretary of the Navy, has been confinedto his residence since Friday last, with inter- mittens fever. He ig much better to-day, but still un- oral papers Internal Revenue Receipts. The receipts trom internal revenue to-day were $2,067,000, Solicitor of ‘There are no indicat ment of Solicitor of the Interoal Revonue Bureau. ‘The applications for te position are few in number, the most prominent, probably, being that of Mr. Sioanaker, late Collector of Internal Revenue for the First Penney!- vania District, Tho probability is, that the appointment will be made from the Western section of the country. Mutilated National Bank Notes. All the mutilated aational bank notes sont to the office of the Comptroller of the Currency for destruction and exchange for new notes, should be in pachagos of tive bundred dollars, and should tm all cases be cancelled before sending, by cutting out the signatures of the officers, otherwise the notes will be returned at the ex. pense of the bank for cancellation. Commissions in the Army—A Higher Stnndard of Qualifications to be Required Herenfter. The War Department, in a general order issued to-day, announces that all the appointments of commissioned officers provided for by the act of July 26, 1966, having ‘Bow been filled in accordance with its provisions, « higher standard of qualification analagous to that which prevailed befere the late war will in future be required of all candidates for appointmeut, Of second lieuten- Anis, aoa general role, one-fourth of the vacancies oo- curring annually will be filled agreeabiy to extsting lawe and = regulations, from son-commissioned officers im the army. Tho remainder pot flied by the graduating classes of the Military Academy ‘will be supplied trom civil life. The order gives the regulations to be observed in the examination of can. didates, Company commanders are required to report to their colonels all auch non-commissioned officers as, im their opinion, by education, conduct and services seem to merit ‘Advancemon! who have served not Vena vam two yeage in the pT. On cocelving . the reports of company commanders the clan ail assemble a Board to make oe preliminary ¥ into (he claims and qualifications of those noa-commis- -sloned officers who may appear to him deserving 0 Promotion, The colone! is required wo endose> marks on the statement ef the go» them to the Adjutant of the are~ Petty Larcegje- © f For some tine per + im the Treasury. of saa eer” -« there have been repeated larcenies’ a et a and of triding articles im vari- ‘er in the counting offices of the Treasury Bureau. All the offorte to discover the thief proved ua- sofas Sob recently, when the otendas was “i 2 os duty is Lcd pode tbe Hr Nibale: soni Prepare the rooms in advance Of the arrival of the clerical foree m the morning, Tae ea eGiis stolen wore, for the most part, the property ef private parties. Genera! Spinner, after satisfying him-* self of the guilt of the accused, dismissed her from em- ment. The Hore Fair at the National Race Course The Agricultural Exnridg and Hosao Fair beld at the National Race Course daily increas? tm qtiractiveness, by additional entries of farm and grazing stock @nd ve rious articles of public and personal utility. The stables contain a large number of valuable horses, some of them of racing celebrity, from all parts of the country. The race for to-day was intended to be for the citizen pre- mium of $1,000, tep miles out of harness, but the raia compelled a postponoment of the contest, Work at the Wa: m Navy ¥Yord. Orders have beon received at the mavy yard to repair the steamship Tallapoosa, for the purpose of using her 46 a despatch boat, her capacity beimg much larger thas the Acotine, the one now being used for that purpose, The Navy Department bas given positive ordors that the repairs to the Getiysburg, Saco and Pemobscot be com- pleted some time during this month, whem they will be sent tosea, Workmen are pow busy removing the boilers from the Nipsic, There are five monitors at the navy yard, two light dranght—the Casco and Chimo— and threo second class—the Montauk, Mahopac and the Saugus. Yankee ae re -» and forwaré Tare Abrond—Reports from the Oneida and Minnesota. The Navy Department has received a despato from Commodore James Alden, of the steamer Minnesota, dated Toulon, France, October 14, announcing his arrivet there, having left Gibraltar om the 0th of October. O@- cors and crew all well. Also a despatch from Com- mander J, Blakely Creighton, of the steamer Oneida dated Simons Bay, September 16, announcing his arrival there on the 31st of August, after a passage ef” twenty-three days from Rig Janeiro, The authori- ties were found to be vory friendly. His Royal Higa- ness Prince Alfred, captain of the Galatea, called upoe the Commander immediately upon his arrival there, and on the following day Commander Creighton dined wits hima and the officers of the Galatea, The royal standaré was saluted by the Oneida. The fever at Mauritius has abated, and at last accounts there were but few cases, & fever of malignant type had made its appearance at Cape Town, Commandor Creighton announced that he would leave on the of September for Hong Kong, touching at Singapore. The officers and crew are ait woll, Kaidenbera’s Meerachaums are Worrseset ‘ark. enuine and to color, Repairing and boiling. | Fineat ud American Tobaccos, No. 6 John and 23 Wall stroste. PERRY Race anstneranne aPC BA “Look on this jure, and then on that.” Here you behold the infirm step, ‘The pailld clreok, wasting form, Untasted food, and a social atmosphere Poissned with'the tales of aches, paltim Sleepless nights and mental deepondency. There, Inughing health, sparkilag Elastic step, craving SEpeiiien forgotten cares, aeee seoment a my mops regiives Show the contrast and mark the ploture. 202? took the EGANTATION BUTTERS “the other didart, ‘hey ure very benefictal for weak an MAINOLTA WATER-A delightful tolelarice--cupertor to Cologne aud at haif the cost. -—Universal Exposition, Paris, 18G7.<- sttinWar Ss soNs tdumplane: baring ben awarded the Grat grand goid modal for American Grand, sqttare Upright Vianos, by tho unanimods verdict, of (tha national Jury.” This medal ts distinctly classified first ordorgof merit over all otker Amesican exhibitors, and over more thas four hundred planes entered for competition by nearly ail the moa. celebrated manulacturers of Burg Warerooms Nos. 109 aud 111 East Fourteenth aireey fork. A.—* * *—Conrae People wae “comree. portuasery, and toe, veran, . Tt 4a gato to oat down a lady who uses that Upetegeg PHALON' NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS as and sensibility, perhaps » poetess or a ay y txken inward! Prineipal depot, iv Broad A Blessing to Ladies.—A Lady Writes: Pere tuguose Female Pills relieved me tn ove day, without Locon- ven tence, like m . Price $5. Dr. A.M. MAURICEAS, office 129’ Liberty street, or by mail. —' Woman's ate Modi cdinatie aseted Woman Ritrate Medias lady from medical anonym id umpostora, Price 129 Liberty street, Or sent by mail. Neglected Cow . or Sore witNemccted, Conti, Colt rane SO BRONCHIAL TROCHES, If allowed to progiems, 1s ter. aia minate seriously, For bronchitis, asthma, cat sumptive coughs the TROCIIES are used’ wit Singers diving oftentimes immediate relief. speakers will find (hem also excellent to clear the voloe and. render articulation wonderfully easy. Batchelor’s Hair, Dre.—The ja the world; the only ieee Dye; barmicss, rete, (Siashe neous. Faciory reel. Cristndore’s Hair ‘The Rest Ever Mane seit foleaete: aad Toialy alsa appuok’ ot WN" louse. Cont to Arrive.—500 ‘one Rn 6! por bark Finland, selected bea pores, For sale in lols to sult, by @KO, 10 Wall airees, ny edented (oe sisane, Gre. epnines 0° Gaseee tf tntard Iron Works.—We w folan nue cousmers inat arranrements nave ‘bot W. PSOK, 4 oon with their work ducing the repairs to our #bo) th ult to their interests from the are. part re Meicncuvity, every and adatirable order, there ing a moet dieasrote toes. ROURRS OORT ELI. Fine Gold Wateh Chains.<New Styles of PRs Mase Tier oe ey way, one door below Canal street. Fars, Furs. sit Sable, $30 per set. new article. GENIN, 518 Broadway. wie aN Da Ran kator ea | ‘ grow. Fifty yours’ practior. Leah baby of fey ey ing inte the etre flood nid urine ia ton minutes afver it has beea taken. 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