The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1867, Page 4

4 EUROPE. Disraeli on England’s Relations with America. Napoleon's Reception of Lord Lyons and Affirmation of the Eutente Cordiale. FRIGHTFUL SCENES IN'A WELSH COLLIERY ‘The Gorman Lioyd’s steamship America; Capt. Erast, from Bremen om the 9th and Southampton oa the 12th of November, arrived at this port stan early hour yester- day morning, bringing interesting mal! details of our cable despatches, dated to hor dsy «. departure from England. The French government avowed, somewhat tardily, that @ portion of its troops did co-operate actively with the Pontificais in the last battie with the Garibaldians. ‘The Moniteur of November 11 gives tolegraphic de- patches from Genera! de Failly to the Minister of War, dated Rome, the 9th inst, The General says that the headquarters of the Garivaidians were at Monte Re- tondo. Garibald! had organized his bands, and directed to person their comcentration, It was, therefore, the moment to act, and to strike a vigorous blow, The Gen- eral sont out against Monte Rotondo a column of Pon- tifcais 3,000 strong and a French column of 2,000, or five battalions. The former Gemanded that the princi. pal attack should be left to them, and the French column, by way of reserve, supported it by a turning movement on the two flanks, It is stated that when the French Chargé d’Affaires in Florence, M. de Viliestreux, proceeded in the discharge of bis duty, to read to the Malian Minister M. de Mous- tier’s despaten of the Ist of November, he was received with ironical allusions to the unusual and discourteous previous publication of that document. He was, of course, at liberty to read it, and the government was bound to appear to listen to what wasalready perfectly well known to it through the medium of the pubhe prints. He wes given to understand that the Italian government was quite aware the nole was for ““a galerie’’—the audience—at least as much as for ataele. The arrival of the French in Rome, dangerous in many respects, bas yet done some good. The most deter- mined enemies of their intervention admit that they at ouce put an end to the species of terrorism which the Papal government bad imposed upoa the city. The Divito, of Turin, saya; oP ‘ “Ths Prisons, crammed with pearly 3,000 individuals arrested for mere precauti: sake by the Pon ifical police, are emptying by order of the Freach, From the ‘same sure source whence we derive this information leara that the French, according to their custom, assumed the political and military direction in Rot A French pampbiet is announced by Dentu, entitled “Napoleon IIL and Europe in 1867." The Emperor has not unfrequently availed himseif of pamphlets to got at public opinion, Hence people began at once to attribute this new pamphlet to his inspiration, The Paris Flen- dard, bowever, says that the present brochure has no official character. ‘The resultof the Berlin elections is favorable to the Liberals, but, a large proportion of the latter belonging to the ‘National” and other moderate fractions, the Government may count upon a discreet, and, upon the whole, friendly attitude of the House, Of the 432 mem- bers, 142 aro Conservatives, 42 ‘‘ Vree Conservatives,” 32 “Gid Liberals,’ 88 National Liberals, 65 Progressiste, 15 Uitramontanes, 15 Secessioniste, and 15 Poies, ) In most questions of domestic import, the last threo ffac- tions may be also regarded ag Liberals; in the same cave the Free Conservatives sido with the representatives of popular opinion, in the contidential exchange of opinion going’on be- tween Donmark and Prussia, the latter has declared that if any portion of Northern Schleswig isto be restored to its former owner, the rights of its German inhabi- tanie must be not only guaranteed by treaty, but em. Bodied ta a Danish law, ‘The official liquidators of Overend, Gurney & Co., dave arranged in London for the payment forthwith of @ further dividend of 1s. im the pound, which will raise the total thus far to 13s, It appears that, insioad of waiting wattl they could realize larger sum, they flave thought it botcer, in the absence of employment for money, to distribuie as s000 as possible the receipts wm band Each Is, distribated cancels £200,000 of dobt, and obecks upom that ainount the accumulation of in- terest. At the moeting of shareholders of the Royal Bank of Liverpel very little discussion took place. The proposed call was increased from £5 to £10 per share, and Messra. Hanver, James Wilson and P. H. Holt were appointed Liquidators, All creditors under £200 are to be paid off. It is stated that Mesars, M’Candlish & Co., of London, are the contractors for the proposed Honduras Inter. oceante Railway. Napoleon's invitations te a conference upon the Ro- ‘Man question were issued on the 6th of November. ‘The Paria Patrie says:— We think that as soon as Enrope will consent to take in hand the interests ated at Rome and at Florence, she will endeavor to find # complete and final solotion of the Roman question. ,As yet no official sep has peen taken by France for the immediate convoca- 5 1D conterence, We dare not affirm at present that the idea of a conference will be realized, A Paria journal claims that the Chassepot rifle did wonders in the late battles near Rome. * The Roman population gave a triumphant welcome to the Fronch troops. The Bank of Russia bought gold to the value of 39,000,000 roubles, and the import of gold continued. Count Bismarck is suffering from an old nerveus com- piaiat Schieswig-Holstein is included in the German Zoll- verein. During the food riot in Barnstaple, England, a mob of 2,000 mea demolished a number of bakers’ and butchers’ shops and attacked a flour mill. The town was in the gteatest confusion, and large numbers of special con- stables were sworn in before the excitement was sub- ded. ‘The citizens of Dublin expressed their detestation of the crime lately committed in their streets by the shoot. sug of an officer, by giving a public funeral to the de- ceased policeman. The procession was crowded by per- sons of all classes. ‘The London Builder says: — The underground railway has carried in six monihe’ titne over 12,000,000 of peseengerr, or about three times ‘she population of London. The actoal number trans. ‘over the line since i di i Rion ‘70,000,000, M8 OOS BP oe ‘The great conservative (tory) workingmen's banquet, wader the auspices of the London and Westminster Con- stitutional Workingmen's Association, took place No- vomber 11, at the Crystal Palace, London. It waea perfect success, Some fifteen hundred people were present. Ret there were scarcely a doven workingmen. ‘Two workingmen were put up to spéak; but one of them had to be pat down by the nolse of a brass band. Mr. RW. Fowler presided and Lord Jotn Manners was the principal speaker.’ Mr, Mowbray the Judge Advo- cate General, also made @ speeck. ‘The Turkish government has categorically refused the vow demands made by Servis im compection with the affair of the Germania. To Candia Omar Pasha bas sent in Bis resignation. He complains that after having hemmed in the insur- cents al! the sacrifice in men and momey was rendered wieless by the flltimed armistice, which allowed the Volunteers to organize themseives and to relieve them- selves of al! useless mouths, The Turks will have to venew the struggle under ali the disadvantages of a Win- Ger caropaign, and Omar Pasha says it ie impossible to maintain an efficient Dleckade in those seas during the Winter months, the Turkish fleet being ne match fo daring for the Greek blockade ranners, in spite of tbe mow and smaller craft parchased. A meeting of the Reyal Geographical Bociciy was held seaston, allaged to the Searehing Bost Expedition which ‘her Majeaty’s government, at the representation of the Counetl, has sews oat im order to obtain auibentic Lidge of Dr. Livingstone: He said:— ee Ore on if produced witnessed the catastrophé, person having given two secoants ively contradicting the ee nh Woe It was due to the reputation shou'd nol cach credence (@ se0h a Story, aud (hat NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1867.—T we should wait until some valid proof of the death of my iiustrious friend ‘been obtained. I therefore repe ite expedition left our shores, that Must abide patiently till ibe secoad—parhaps the third— mozth of the coming year, when Mr. Young's party, poy urned from the upper end of Lake Ny: ‘shall then sot our painful suspense at rest. I appily learo that Livingstone was not the spot mentioned, but had passed on inte the interior, why thea, if accompanied by # fow black men only— which was the case wheo he carred out suocesafuliy ali his earliest great discoverica—I have such faith in bis unyieiding energy and never-failing resou that, though be may have had no means of communicating with the coast, he may, after an interval of s year or more, reappear and rejoice us with an account of his oxplorations to and beyond the Lake Tanganyika, THE WAR FOR ROME. Garibaldi’s Account iatile of Mentano— The Duty of the Men of Action. November 10) correspondence of London Herald | The Garibaidian volunteers uppear to ha’ made not a bad Nght of it, all things considered, but it is quite evident their morale was upset, and that thoy were what the Yankees expressively term “badly whipped '’ Thave the less reason to distrust the account of the Corriere a& it is @ liberal paper, strongiy opposed to the Codino party, aud ag equally determined adversary of the cemocratic fire eaters who are anxious to establish ia Haly republican anarchy, or adictatorship, on tho ruins of constitutional government. After its sober and unimpassioned account it is instructive to read ibe othor versions, Firat let us hoar Garibaldi himself :— Corresm, Nov, 3, 1867. (Pi ‘To Tus Irauans.—The im} | and royal intervention in the. territory has ved our mission of its special. dehverence of Rome. Cons quently, we had taken measures to withdraw this day trom the theatre of war in the direction of the Apen- nines, But the Pontifical army, being entirely reloased from the custody of Rome, barred tue way with all ite united force, We were compelled to fight it, and if our position/be taken into account, it will excite no surprise that we should not be able to gladden Italy with the tidings of » fresh triumph, The Pontificals quitted the flold of battle after having sufiered very beavy losses; our own have also been large. We sball now look on as spectators, and await the solution which our troops and the French army will give to the Roman probiom, and, in the event of tbat solution not being in conformity with the wishes of the country will find within itself fresh forces to and aplve the vital question by itseif. G. GARIBALDL, -- DISRAEL! IN GUILDHALL. “Lord Mayor's Day”’—England’s Position Defined by the [From the London Times, 11] On Saturday the new Lord Mayor (Aiderman Alien), in accordance with atime honored custom on the 9th of November, went from G@ulidhall to Westminsier, es- corted by tnany of the civic dicnitaries, to be formally presented to the Barons of the Exchequer. The weather ‘was fair, but cloudy, and the pagesat, which had been materially reducod in comparison with those oi former years during upwards of w century, was mot seen to the advantage it might otherwise have been. From the first the Lord Mayor elect bad resolutely determined to aban- don thd uao of the antiquated State conch, declaring that Do consideration on earth would over induce him to put foot in it, and to curtail the procession in other respects. For that ho has incurred the displeasure, but it is hoped only for the time, of almost the whole Court of Alder. men and many of the members of the Common Couanc!', among whom a kind of veneration still Iingers for the usages of the corporation, and especially the ancient state it bas been accustomed to observe time out of mind, as representing wat is often called the first city in the world, * © * From Quildball to Temple bar tho route on each sido was lined by a groat crowd, and the windows ail along it were filled with spectators. Thence to Westmioster the sight-seers were sparse in comparison, except at Charing cross, where, and #bout the base of the Nelson column, there was a very considerable assemblage. On the pageant emorging from King street, where it bad been marshalled, into Cheapside it was heoted and hiea- ed by poople on both sides, and continued more or less along the whole of Cheapside, St. Paal’s ciurch yard, Ladgate hill and Fleet street ‘until the procession reached Temple bar, where disapprobation entirely ceased. Occasionally whe cortege bad to pause the malcontents vented thetr rage with greater vigor, but ali along the city part of the route the dissatisfac- ton was more or less marked. It appeared. however, to proceed from the roughs chiefly, and tle greater por- tion of the crowd abstained from taking any partin it, as did alao the spectators at tho windows, It had refer- ence evidently: to the absence of the ol State coach, ang if oody had reason to complain it was Sir ‘Thomas brel, one of the most popular of Lord May t, although he was opposed to the disuse of the coach, bis gay equipage with its dashing postillion covered with gold lave from head to toot, was repeatediy confounded with that of the new Lord Mayor in the crowd, and so he came in for muon of tho abuse apparently intended for his successor in office. An incident occurred in Fleet street which gave ms@ to much amusement, A portly ward beadie, ‘with ap enormous ues and carrying bis emall gold meet, had. up to that point, though with some loss of ith, mouaged to keep pace on foot by the side of his ‘taster’s carriage, There he appeared to have become exhausted, aod availing bimself of a momentary pause in the procession, entered a smart bansom, in which he Pp led for some distance right tn front of the car- of Sir Thomas Gabriel, the effect bemg somewhat lndicrous. The beadie was assailed with no end of “ehaft’’ from people in the crowd, until he disappeared altogether from the procession. ‘hy or wherefore Le left po one appeared to know. In_ the evening the accustomed banquet took place in Guildhall, Yho company began to arrive soon after five o'clock, but it was past six before the more distinguished guests were announced. Tue Chancellor of the Ex- Pakingron eng Mr. Corry were’ also ebecrad Ia bir J. were pene. tnrotgh ‘ie halt to the Common Council Cham. Which was fitted up aga room. At half = six dinner was announced, Lord Mayor pre- sided, ‘The Right Hon. H, L, Corry, in acknowledging the toast for the navy, said:—My Lord Mayor, my Lady Mayoress, my ladies and gentlemen, I am con- fident that you will all join with me in the earnest hope that the peace now subsisting between all civilized na- tions may long continue undisturbed. (Cheers) I cannot refer to this topic without saying how gratify- ing it bas been to me that the recent visit of an Ameri- can squadron to our shores has afforded opportunities for the most friendly and cordial intercourse (cheers)— most friendly and most cordial on both sides (cheers)— between some of the most distinguished officers of our own navy and the most illustrious of American sailors E the feelings of good fellowship between two couniries connected by common ties of interest of blood. (Cheers.) Tne Lord Mayor bas adverted to the part ihe fear it is destined to be of avery modest onder (a Jaugh)—as its services will be chiefly confined to assis! ing in the transport of the troops. I will only say that Lam confident whatever it has to do will bedone well, trespass om your time (Cheers.) Mr Lora ror, 1 will no longer than to Stock,” if [may use an expression many present (cheers and a laugh), of the general cond)- tion, But | eannot presume to fulfil such an office, Tmakeany such remarks they would ra’ department of the State with which I am mocemsarily unacqaainied. When we met inet year, on a similar oc. casion, tue city of London and ail connected with its prosperity were suffering under a collapse of eredit ‘which in ite extent and its severity was probably un- Pprecedenied. [cannot «ongretulate you on having en- tirely recovered from the offeete of that disrupuos of I see before moe the star a celebrated minister who said thas confidence was a plant of slo But I bebeve, however gradual i ; Fi be the growth of confidence, that of credit e o # # $8 iT Bint govorament of tho Quoen apd the citizens. don— (choers)—and | bope, wuatever pres ath perma tue constitution of tuis groat city, there never will be ny change in thas respest—(cl was in were preparing on 4 vast scale, and of Europe were prepariag for conjecture- A year has beg ca and menacing anticipations have not real: the ceatrary I tuink I may gay elapsed has given opportuuily to their position, to observe and to inquire and mutually of aggression, and th erumenis have arrived is that peace is the interest of Kurope—(cheers)—not only for the moment, but that {t w the interest of Europe permanently to cherish peace. (Loud cheers.) Not that they indulge im any romaatic dream that changes will occur in human affais; but thoy will leave thom to time and circumstance, and will not Baticipate, by what is called a great tho aocom- plishment of objects which, when they are so realizod, ofien turo out very different from what wag was inteuded by their projectors. (Cheers,) 1 think 1 venwure to assert tuat there have bevn few oocasions in the bis- tory of tbis country in which the reiations between Kaogtand and tho great Powers of Europe bave boca dis- tinguished by sentiments of more complete confidence than at the present momeut. (Cheora) Those have beeu few periods when spplications for friendly officea have been more frequently made to the British covern- ment, aod I need nos assure a. ‘beea re- ceived in a perfectly sympatalaing (Loud cheers.) Ti we turn to America we have @ is assume (ha. the same healhy spirit prevail, When last met thero was much similarity between the position of affairs tnore and ia Europe; ® groat wer just concluded, and appre- hensionsfor the tature. Dangers, wewore told, wero i and we were to prepare for ‘ol dit culty. ‘thas elapsed has ‘calmer and cloarer feelings to America as well as to is now done to the temperate and spirit in which England has examined and those bg once supposed A | sources of diffoulty and oaly ter views Of these questions , Bot unin- Trepresenia- anger. people of America tai: Row than they did a yoar ago ( fluenced, I am su a some dogree by the tions of my noble friend near me, the (cheers), and I of her Majesty's between England and America thorough friendship which I trust will ever subsist be- tween two countries bound by so many material inter- esta, and by every moral sentiment whiek should wa: nations, (Loud cheers.) Is our domestic position i satisfactory? Her Majesty’s munisters, with the nobie and generous aid of a patriotic Partiament, have boon able since we last met in this hall to settle @ question which was a source of chronio trritation and feeio- ness to the State. (Loud cheers.) It emberrassed the Crown, made Parliament ridiculous and Engiand con- temptible in eyes of Europe; our at for fifteen years deciaring that a redistrib: the State was necessary, one competent to bring itabout. Her Majesty's goverament, aided and assisted by a patriotic Parliament, have introduced and carried a ineasuro with that object. (Loud and continued cheer- ing.) I believe that it is one that will establish concord among classes; that the nation favorably accepts the arrangement, and hat aye’ J will consevurate its con- seqnonces, (Loud cheers.) I have vontured to touch upon these puints of public interest, though I wish they had been treated by the Prime Minster. It was my duty, however, on an occasion like this to assure you that our relations with forcign Powers were thus satis- factory, and that we feel complete confidence in the spirit and condition of the country, (Loud choors.) I believe, my Lord Mayor, I may take this opportunity, which I greatly valus, to propose a and it is to your tordsaip's health, Iam gure it will be gonerally felt that in electing you, my Lord Mayor, to Mil the alled post you occupy your fellow-citizems have cuos ‘one who is ominently qualified by bis position, by his qualities of miad, and by his general charactor to main- fatn and adorn the office of chief magistrate of the city of London. (Cheers.) I therefore propose ** Tho health of the Lord Mayor,"’ wi.h ali the honors. ihe toart was drunk with loud cheors. LORD LYONS IN PARIS. Reception of the New British Minister by Na- waual Imperial Attentions—Tho Kntente Cordinie. [#rom we London Times, Nov. U1.) His Excellency Lord Lyons, G, ©. &., presented his Lettres de créance to his the Kmperor Lows Na- » im the Palace of poleon III, at two o'clock on the Tuileries. Tho day was, for a wonder, gloomy and foggy —an ipnove:ios on the weather which bas lasied now for five or six woeks 10 Paria, His Exceliepey Lord Lyous, who was dressed in the sumptuous sta‘ dress of an smwbassador, wearing tis ribbon and orders, proceeded Thy ob British Eminsey ipo magotticent | state carr ing . to the i: peror, with six hors-s. There were three stato carriag each drawn by six horses, attended by four footmen, with outriders in full imperial livery, These carriages were occupiod by the members of the embassy st present ia Paris, in full uniform, together with the officers: Amperiai Court whose duty riage, with one of the Emperor's cbamberlains; Lord Lyons was in the second wit the inirodecer of ambassadors; Mr. Ciay Soymer, Second Secretary ; Uap- tala Hore, R.N., naval attaché, Mr. Males and Mr, At- lee were in the third carriage, Mr. Lesirange, Mr. Hildyard, Mr. Sheffield and Mr. Jerningham were in Lord Lyons’ carriage, which is quite wortby im all re- spects of the ambassador of Great Britain, The cortige proceeded to ee ee of the Tuileries, the a bh to which from ay as nog jalion of jofaniry of the ‘ou, hy Th ot, me ‘ent Gardes lined the stairs of the palace to tho state apart- ments, which were in gaia and in procession, as customary, the ambassador (who was received by (ne grand chamberlain) and his suite were ied vo the pres- ence of the Ki who was dressed in the wniforia of 8 general of i and was surrounded by his court. mein 6 ia presenting his credentials to the Em- peror, said :— The cordial relations between France and England haye powerfully contributed to the welfare of the two countries and to the happiness the whole world. The instraetions ‘of the Queen especially prescribe to me io spare nothing o maintain and strengthen those relations. The Emperor replied :— : Tam at the sentiments whieh you express in the name of the Queen. I appreciate their full value, aud for my part I respond to them by sincere attaehment to her person and to her family, From the commencement of my rei Lord Lyons read his speech with great distinctness and dignity, and it was remarked that the ma. ked ition to the new ambassador. in Lis , laid great stress on the ‘‘pre-occupatio: with which he had sought, since he head of the government of France, to cement the good ‘*hhelore lenving, his Excellency pragented the perenne! ‘ore vi prese! mi of his ye et and retired, ogtiges retu in own carriage, proceeded je visite wo ibe Margals of Moustier and to the Rind isters in Pars, THE WALES COLLIERY EXPLOSION. One Hundred and Hove uty Lives Lowt=The Pit Stil! on Fire-tihastly Scenes in the ‘The colliery los: happened at the Ferndale Colliery on has proved i afternoon, to be the most frightful calamity of the kind The Ferndale Oolliery is ‘that ever befell South Wales stant the whole pis. was 1s the main drift, and extended) imto all the wi The mon a: the botiom of the sbaft— those employed = to the traim on the cage-swere blown two of them being killed, and the = th wcaping im the =m extraordinary manver © much injury. The dias Vhen ‘nacended the «ati ous roar, drore the men at the top / ‘» poste It ° rom oir was evident that there had |.een » great explosion, and ‘Mesengers were vent of for the propriciors aad to Pits for aswistance. ‘Teport spread like wiuifire, and it was nat before the pit’? mown was Lesieged by an anxious excited crowd of people who had deur fri the mine Y was H i i io Hy : i i HE 4 i : | fl i E i ! a Ip i ih i i | : : w ‘agony of grief, Ln another family of six thas i ! identify the features of brother, father, case might be, and scenss of & which are easily imagined but painfal to coseebannenang: throughout that long and the men rehyr, onan. a etgbt vay off, urda nt, and persons irom pr mee had reached sbout four o'clock afterngon, fucked, with thousands of the people beighburhoud, cbiedy colliers w of the catastrophe, ‘The cooded § without iaterméasion of Friday night, Out of the to bank by Daturday morn’ bat tnose were 90 dreadfully it hope of recovery. The f work to » standatlll, and the epeat in cleanug a (ali in the which, it ia believed, ths These falls shut out ail of any of the remain- e hundred and twenty mea being 0 workers in the pit sent the air wag oppressive, The crow bea fy close “= . aan uy to pit's mouto, were 4 barricades pu 4G E 1 : il tH Fntbliler then gent back by the police and letor, was wreak down it peo wn ry 2 Hi Se | ees i &. ; H iil though the} lay dead a H A & 3 2 g g g és i ge w doors off, leaving @ yi only and he will be a ia injuries. In of the cocupants was so great that they were des- f the means of laying out the bodies, and conse- quently the corpses, in all their ghastly disfigurement, lay on the stone floor covered with sacks. In one house 7 brought back aliv. should ho survive leat they should kill them too soom. im most of tho houses the distress and sorrow were intensided by the fact that ethers were to come to swell the list of Io all cages certificates of burial were given, and the fuacral expenses, we believe, will be borne by the firm in whose service the unfortunate fellows have dred and seventy souls who were down the fatal the outside, 1 is feared, two cam survive their in- juries, Sunday morning Still below was abanduned, as 1 les who were dowa in tue pit the greater ty ing the surface declared it to be an utter impossibility for any of the usfortunate workers to be still alive. Many of the bodies that have been brought to the surtace are frightially burned, the cloth- ing compistely destroged, and in some cases portions of the body bave been literally burned away, the charred remains presonting a sickening and frighifat spectacie. At the time of the explosion thirty-five horses were working 10 Cog cy Kwa every one of them has been killed. “Some them had portions of their harness still on, but every vestige of Lair was burned of It is difficult to conjecture what has been the cause of the accident, but it is feared that long immunity from acci- dents in the Rhondda valley have reckless of their safety. Some of the lamps have been found open, but some believe that this my Gn been caused by the force of the explosion; but who are well acquainted with the construction of the safe lamp declare that to be an impossipiiity. In the cot- Nery i# a new atabio in which it ts said that four carpen- ters were working with maked lights. Tuis is bolieved to have been the cause of the accident, as a large quan- tity of gas is said to be constantly ia the pit. THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS. Knglish Notes of the Progress ef the Pelitical Revolation. (From the London Times, Nov, 11.) The uews from Ameriva which pe pate this mora- ing shows tuat the reconstraction joulty remains ex- actly what it was when the war cametoanend The conflict of pariles, however, is gradually becoming more fevers, owing to the increased strength of the demo- cratic organization, which is now in @ position to offer some kindof steady resistance to the policy of the ex. treme republicans, Au influcutial committee of the re- publican party made an appeal to the people at the latter end of October for support, upon the ground that their dofeat at the elections then approaching would bo ‘‘a national disaster and jeopardize the lives and property of the Union mea in the South, and even the Rational credit and existence, and would probably result for more than two years and a tal and ita fruits aro not such as to satisfy the nation. New York and New Jersey have both premounced against the republicans, and | ‘i might crodit the assurances of this party we Rever intended loony. predictions should be taker ried a that ir literally, portion of their electioneering machinery, thoy were intended solely to work upon the fears of the Se, oe “Union mea” in South are in no dauger, for evon in ia the es bold undisputed possession of the poly aad in Virginia white citizens have been “ to leave'’ their homes by a colored “vigilance committee.” * * Mr. McCulloch's reports do not realize the sanguine oxpectations of the radical leaders. have made taxation heavier, without emabling the he cational debt, rt mp proauced a ha the e money in been spent as fast as it flowed into the @: $ expense of keeping up military governments in ten States mnust be enormous, and even if it were to levy @ special tax upon the Southern this expense, feo money cceld nat be: wrens stems thom. Their bare lands would not iurnish @ quarter of the mount required. These are the questions which the American people must, some day or other, insist upon receiving proper attention from their representatives in Congress. The policy of reconstruction will eventually be governed by the necessities of the nation. In the ab- sence of express provocation from the South, the only interest of the North ean be to let commerce flow in its old channels through the country, The republi- cans may in (he meantime abuse President Jounson as an “apostate and a rebel sympathizer,” fur hard words do not break national credit. A continuance of a protective system in trading operations over a few years joore would unquestionably have a strong tendency in thi irection. Even if democrats re- covered the ascendancy they not be able to free trade in with them all at once; but the Know that aid be a of which are exhausting the country. consideration has affected the recent elections, aad next year, THE ABYSSIQIAN WaR, T Held by King Theedore. (Zoula, Abyssinia (Oct. 18) correspondence of the Pall Mali 1 vensels at the fora as I bavo seen it stated in tho It is for this reagon thas Massowah ca never be Buea uyon ae # point of debarkatien for ps. in mg Masrowah telli ‘thoad ue sche gence e Coromande! at Disgee island, versels reached Ann: o'clock ; they anchored i i ifr and is bay on October the email ot on the eastern side of the af 4 the. wells, mien ‘wore two mii ‘ i aoe ocala. ET ee) found, in which tbe natives have numerous, manait forthe debsrvatton of rope, hed Talaad north the og pecan eee which can be here MES lauding stage was soon and horses and ui i aa inland. ‘tecson inland is now et an crear Tea tee pine we ore on ts about to A rine Hammonia left the Hambarg of grass; but tilt thea hay mast be imported. a an ve Wao aaa Se proms, os Rtn are WITTICISMS.~ wot font Portion of he force commences is mitch to fie on [From the Evening Telegram. } % ae 3 miles away, where there running water, small party, however, will remain Why is = kiss like scandal Because it gors from at this place. Some ot the clara inthe Times cane moth to mous, evsily mot with by wells,” as iC Dy that moans | alow, may «mee be knows {roms Aut One dhe pon nny ver apogee + “Each moment makes thee dearer!" as the The latest i monious tradesmen said to bis extravagant wife. of Seplember laak "The ia Pe Debra Tabor, At ao tural dinner the following toast was es atrocities of fou, BO doubt, have PP Ba poy fortune. Shuffle the cards as you rag Bi Leryeryr ng that she, Kia en ge ‘will, spades must win.” however, regard him with the greatost superstition, and | wiyOsr' “iow snail 1etit ibenire mihout, ing seean nae Sebold up sgeiest bie proiurary and cruel | the music?” “Betwoen the bare,"’ replied the f has been set on foot to erect an tl ag ep hotier than Aden. time ja gulitary and dreary situation, observed Tessesa neat believe you will find to be a correct ie him uy dat Toss You may are Your rnseat for UsT OF THE ™ ABYSSINIA, oa Trem msanae agente“ out Angas‘ te por Ss to Name, Consul Camoren..H. B. Reside: Lieut. Pridoaax. . . Dr. Blanc... Civil A ee, ‘3 One nysend artisan, oy eager (Theodore’s rtisans for making guus, «imprisoned, Dat guarded. ; ns is spagtetgs CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT. The Honduras. Railroad Loan Ei 1a‘Toan of 21,000,000 ta plopsecd for aa \iters joan 8 pro} an interes project im cennection with the irrepressible saeinek the transit across Central America, On this occasion the advantage of saving $03 miles in the steam navigation between Now York and California and British Columbis. The allegation is that it can be constructed for £4.000 r mile, and, mdeed, a contract has bees entered into ‘or tt entire completion at that rate, incl and Even at this low o! 10, bs hoofs doa’s bho kick! IT bos oat sgt aad ia ge call tt 4 ir. Green; ‘a reaction ‘ascles—an infirmisy rathor than a vice." A neat" drink—Spruce beer, The beat capital to begin life with—A capita! wife “Representation of minorities’’—Photographs of ohitt- Gren. An old saw new set.—What can’t be endured must be cancatared, A Sounp Siasese.—“Do you snore in your mang marm?” ‘Notas I praeel Do you?’ “Well, legitimate commercial plan has beon agreed upon. The State of Honduras is to hypothecate all ite domains leon asd id todempten ty roxy aeices ie jemption dra withia seventeen years, and the of this loan are to mako a section of the rail forests and enable the timber to. be brought down for | °#2'¢ say; I mover lays awake long enough to find out.” Shipment. According to the views of the projectors “1 hope this bend is counterfeit,”’ said a lover as ampie funds wil thus be suppited for all further wants. | he was toying with his sweatheart’s fingers. “The best way to dod out us to ring it,”” was the neat reply, j i Thackeray speaks of a place in Ireland where the sense Of sleganes asso keen thas the servants brought ‘up the coals for the parior grate on a clean piate, Pparagement to the honesty of the intentions of the Hon- “1 say, Tummas,” remarks an faaerring Apirit, “whet daras goverament, it may be assumed that its financial | breed do you call that dawg o’ youn?” Tummas— ability is too weak and untried, while the ex; ace of | “Well, he's two breeds, pinter and setter, He sits all money lending to the smali republics of tral and | day and pints his nose at the fire,” Siupeeteien bay sddecmmate way, deen too discour: 1 ‘Ma, ia the portrait of torn?” asked a litde value attached us guarantee of such « loan unless choca? ence resaners father “No, my child; why do you ask? “Why, this morning he said, ‘Darn my ple- zZ a3 mS Hy e fi He exist for ascertaining positi whother the Ii Baill Om the low tensa mauod! ana werettne ue cat Let 4 tow yours ago the Indios wore s Kind of hood called Gosoribed 13 actually at ‘and is also of the asserted | ‘88 metf you daro."’ The present style of bonnet commercial value in the European and American mar- | Might be called, with equal propriety, ‘‘kiss me if yeu kets, there t to be sufficient certainty to place ‘want to, The oldest business in the world—the nursery bust- ness. The ‘se va after a PR ris 0 "home thirty days marriage, The real champions of the ring—mothers with daugh- tors to marry. Why is kiasi rt 'y Bom FR ix eating soup with a fork ? 28 : £4 have an extraordinary busii A young ho is desperately im love says that rapidiy increasing revenues, Any distrust that may be Phe Reyna Boag Bn Pa bee enteriained with regard to theta is solely in relation to. | ee been Clectrified with a gal-vanic battery. the probabilities of there being a ef good faith A wit once asked @ peasant what part he performed im in tl on which subscriptiohs are invited. ora | the creat drama of life? ‘I mind my own business,” peasy around 1 belive that the funds will not be mee reply. squan among promoters, ea- song of the repentant husband after knocking his gineers and contractors. If causes of want of | wife down—‘Come, ‘bosom, strick pe yogrmomnri omen» t not be vain, even | dear.’’ aren eh vin tn - Present time, to atvempt coneurrence in What (ference between a town people enterprises such as this. Toe Panama line last year paid partake ponerse tripe g hy anc omni : fay ihren gare bent i geo addition, a bonus | 9 the end ot theirs. ot pre Sen at oF, aneeeneeaee Dceennae “hints the * face the ebeck to trafic by enormously high fares and A person once sent a note to ® waggish friend for the the dangers of its notorious climate. Of the Honduras vac tn Rosy =~ yo rece retar it with a party of Royal’ Engineers, that’ the harbors ia ; ‘a party at “Well, Jim, how did make it down ” both termini eo era aod that it can be ‘“Firgt rate; made planty of money.” “what did poe de erper hemesd =n with sf" ‘Laid it out in houses and lota.” “ ” existing lines over which | ‘‘Kvery place I fave been where there were any.” | salle: | Lote of whiskey." Legere A boy remarked to his mother other oy pe Sg he. ore, that “Mr. > "een a tathinae Dorrowing, mousy are acs | .Well, he isn't,” sald his mother. “Yes he ts,” anid parties who are invited to he wi alma a peterpan a At a negro ball, in lieu or be hoped xpected tl they would Hrengthon he Galt of he steric to | tloman admitted unless he comes himealf.”” Messra, Bischofisneim, midt & Co., of Parix, are gentleman named Harry Turn ‘recently mar- the firm by whom it is introduced, in conjuaction with rit cousin of the same name. When eee the London and County Bank on this side, piped ecb tae tne ee eda always ® maxim of his that “one good tara deserves another,” and he acted accordingly. YACHTING IN ENGLAND. ‘The Prince of Wales’ Yacht Clab. Whea laandresses strike tron’a ‘The adinual dinner ot tls ol rape Noe at ac ct ria Wrondensoe' oo = I; ia the lot of to err at simes, asthe drunken presided over by Mr, Cocli Long, the Comssreaoee 7M" | HISD said when he Lela hada: aed the usual loyai and that of Arrests have been made of the man who was intexi- « te the ‘Wales ‘Yacht Gluv’ was | cated with success, andthe individual who was stag. frmvnitae thd Tossbedd apt [er grmuistea thd themberd had | A traveller to go inte a'cook shop by this Pee there ehkon he etn ee joueeies, t id boiled at two pence & ded pee ee es oe it | He was not a little disappointed by two courses of po- 20 prosper. Mr. Burney proposed the ‘* Fiag | tatoes. GAR Td Be eepecraee ce ne ir. mM ey eh by Mr adnamuaen Tene SOGi, ortta eS 0g saloon ‘The City of Baltimore, of the Inman line, Captain Laiteh, left pier 45 North river at moon, for Queens- tows and Liverpool, with thirty-eight cabin and one Bundred and oighicen steerage paseongers, a full freight end about $5,000 in specie, ‘The Britannia left pier No. 6 North river at noon, for oD nineteen —_ ee hundred and of- won passengers and a Sreghs, The Denmark left pier 47 North river at for Liverpool, with thirty cabin and one hundrea and he three steorage passengers, a full cargo and $58,000 pier, Hoboken, at ‘noon, for Hamburg, with thirty-six cabin and twenty- five steerage passengers, and a fuil treight (Coast wiae, ‘The Genera! Meade. rg | line, left pier No. 9 bree P.M. North river for New Orleans, with fue Cireanman ies pier a0 North three P.M, MJ x . for New Orlean . ity pammngere wee ‘an assorted Silence is one of the negative virtues, A reverend gentleman in noticing some instances m , wala he knew of a women who used to tie her boy tow bed post on Sunday while ahe went t& cbharch, apd make him learo the hymn be- ginning, “Thine earthly sabbath, Lord, we love.” gpa re ate a ST low Orienn ith a 860 troops tor New (rieans and Galveston. * Ph hoe peed ted og, bor gh the a cargo. ‘Nan. Jacinto left pert 13 North river at three P, pa M. with thirty-coven cabin end forty stowage (pessen- Teened; fiber 1 lar 14 Ram river st three P. w. | "ext for Chariesten, with irty passengers and a fall assorted ‘what The Manhattan oft pler Xo, 8 North river avuurse P. x, | JeBn. j Passeners and a full cargo. ¥ aerate Jot pice 10 Rese viver wa yaet, B. fe — ‘Wilmington, with passengers and am assorted | © ‘The South America lett plet 43 North river at three | en P. M, forSt, Thomas and with cabin | execu and twe handred and Sfty-one al eS hus to Southers | decrease from the Stns £2 Pentere: gure, ew ® bin Vexmicr Acaier a Rartnoun Opwrany.—A verdicr | ted bas been rendered in the Court ia Albany ie | wood favor of the administrator of ‘O'Mara, & boy, | there tc Greenbush, tn nb Yeon as vere eee ter 61.000, ba Bod: steere