The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1869, Page 4

( EUROPE. The Catholic Prelates Assembling In Rome. Papal Counterdinst ‘fo An American Cumming. The Situation in Spain and Wattles of the Earcelona Barricades. ROME. Bishops Arviving Every Dav—‘Yransatian= tic Proiates tv the City—Conaterdjust to an American Would-Be Comming~An Induse trial Extibitien=The American and Other Colleges in Vacation. Kon, Sept. 23, 180 Tt ts not yet the geason for very long lists of arrivals tv be published In Rome, nor is the weather yet cool enough to invite travelling foretguers south wards; bui this year we have as, tewent in the customary movement towards rnat City which requires a separate and more fariaat announces ment, and vonsequeatiy the official Journal of Rome bas begun to register the arrivats of bishops, of whom tlie carkest are already making tuelr appear- fence, | alided in my sast to the arctyal of a bishop from the ined States. 1% was Moasignor Joseph Melwher, Siwhop of Green Bay. Since that we have bad three other arrivals from your side of the Atantic, Monsignors Hoset, Uimhop of Merida, Vevezuela; Achnval, Iishop of St. Joba of Cayo, Argentine Repablic, and Ewiik, Bishop of Cainaco and Apostolic Vicar of Curagao, in the Antilles. We are expecting also the Arch- Dishop oi ago and his diocesan bishops from Chile, a5 the Jast journals from that repudite a@nuounce i tat they were on the point of embark- ing, auc hed been furnished br the Senate with $20,000 for tucir travelling expenses, The Consrondane? ae Kome a the th has the Tfollowliay Cbssrvakions on the Kishop of Buttalo's Jester to Vins 1d Journals hostile to the Church have inserted an misoient letter from a ce) Cleveland Coxe, whom they call Bishop of bs to Pius ‘rhe Bishop of Bullaio (N. Monsiguor Stephen Vincent Ryan, o: tion of Sitssions. Coxe is oniy a Ir the Con; Dishop, who refuses to take parila ¢ fear of bens condemned tn the reason. UpNeone Gua nie: ude Bishop ax Very grave, discussion and conter!s iimaself with wages and nmselt.”? rail conclute ist, ocures at the Aca ne Catholic Religion, on tue Council, de refusal of jevetics aud scismat condor. ‘l, ay anerror 2 rine Lo W guswer cixerwise tian db; verabuudance of evangeli arity, “pilying, £ imag ioe and loving them." ‘The Council is to bo held on tie sth of De but not aii the present members of the cpl body will sive to tuke part in i, and the Sacred College itseli is threatened wit a dimmution i his Mempers Uelore the cardinals o¢ seats pre- pared for iiem arouad the Papal ce Cardinal Do Reisaci’s life 13 despaired of at the Ont. rc struction of the scaffolds and stalls for the Universat Catuoic Exivbition is being uctively The Dxutbitton wri not be held, as was nded, under the galicries of the ‘cloister ra Deght Angell, but in the vast quad- , Which 18 DOW A gurdeu, nad a very pro- in the Way of vegeiavics, of which tho tan) consume o rales of thei’ or Mmited = by table aici. fountain, round which Micus Who but wie charch aud clor ress trees, three Of wiich arc and are Nis galicent speci nens of Le: tation. Around unis central group are oetug erected twenty-four gatieries for tue reception and exhibition of the treasures 01 Catholic art and indusiry, In fact, there ga busy lustie of preparatioa ttrougnoat rome Just now, not only in the great oilciai departments compecto!| watu the Council, but also among the MuMeroits classes of cliizens whose prosperity is more or j¢35 dependent on the purses of toreigners. Thas hotols aud lodging houses are betug furvished ‘up, shops are geiuing new ironts, studitos of sculp- ture and painting are being enriches wun tempuag Works of urt, and vast stores of mosaic AMevs and Etruscan jeweicy are being accumulated iv promi- Bent posivous to allure promenaders mi Cie Via Con- @otti. A plentiful Larvest is eviuentiy expected this winter by the wading portion of i153 ilotiness’ Mego subjects. The King and Queen of Naples are expecied back fo Rome eveiy day. When their Majssties leit this city for their sumer tour It was asserted tiat the Queen wou tl prebaniy return tor ier accouciement. The mouth of Yctoner is by ernment ne LFiDue w tiarists, class Of lndivtduls Who taxe advan. fage of the general vacation to yet a few weeks? fresh air in tue country. Consequently ihe environs of the metwopolts aie fuli now. ‘tie recvor and sludents 61 tue Awevican College are passing their ume at Le: 20, Jah & Charimingiy situated vila belonging «© the Duke Sitorza Ceaarina, the feudal lord gi Gat town aud wrritory. “he young men take loug W.iks and ride donkeys Wuh AL gies along tue suady avenucs of ein trees. 1 Diack guy ns ina pink sashes. ihe Polisu students, who with their recior are stutioued at the same town, are reooguized by their green sashes. ihe Jesuits, Who HOw sWarm at the nheyhvoring convent of Gatiors, are all dressea in black, bus they scampor about and ride donkeys as well us the others, ‘The Jesuits are wise enough to follow tac movement of the age, to a certain degree, in ticir system of education, 14 order to reuder ule colleges more attrachye to tie children of the nobility, I was present ycsterday at 2 1esuivai given by tue rector of whe college of Mondrayore. a magnificent villa near Frasca, veiouging to iri , Which he has munisicmiy placed ab tre dusposal of that in- fuential order for educatioval poses. Gymnas ties aud equestrian exercises tave been mtro- duced into tae programme of instruction, sad form, * no doubs, two orauches of study to waleh the boys apply very willingly. Thore was a great invitauon yesorasy to the noble patron and paironess of tus eCatablisuinent and to oiler afisiucrauc paronis whose cliiiuren are being broughs up there. The priacipal spectacte offered was a cr rouse’, or piece Of eguitavion, pericrmed by twenty-four boys Gressed 43 huzaars and maou who went through & nuiver of Intricate iigures vud performed mimic civrges with suMicient precision in a fae uadrauguiur courtyard beiong.ng to the villa. Yhere were aiso ivob aud burdic races sud other @musemenis, Which some years ayo Would nut have figured in a public perlormance by the puptis os Jesuit College. SPAIN. The Situniion and Fighting in Barcolouu—Hew the Omurinament O.der was Tented by the Voluntcers—Scexes at the vricades and Aftor the Batiieinterprise of the Madrid Nowshboys. By vial: ‘rom Europe we have tie foilowing report, translated from tbe Li .rio de Barceioua, of tae War scenes Wiiivi Were Witnessed in and wround that city during ths republican demonsivation, and at and subsequent to tie construction aad deswuction of che street barricades. The accounts date w the lst of October: — Yesterday (Saturday) morning it fumored viata) nven aa edict would Lb ordering the disarming of soe 0. the vatiahons of the national muita, Great anxioty reigned ia the minds of the taiabitaus. A alter one in the aiternoon the sJjaza de la Constitution was occupied iitarily. In the Casas Cousistaiuriaies tere w. a@ reserve of Civil Guards, of ialantry and eavair in the Casa de la Viputuctoa, two battalions of gin to bo published cuel drancos 0) Tarragona; aud in thecentre of the pluza, a batiery of artillery wiose Pieces commanded the principal = atreets which there depouciied. fa one graud extension of al] these sireeis there were platoons of troops. ‘Tue Kamla was also occupied imiliiarily throughout its entire length by platoons of troops: in the Post Omice, the featro del i’rincipal, aad Teatro Liceo, ia Belen, and the Seminario Concitar, and in the Ceuire dei Fomento, and ail the hous at the coruers of that street and passes, ‘Tnere were also strong reserves of troops 1a the Padro and New Cniversity aud Sania Mara del Mar, the ex-royal » ‘The Lowa and i’laza Nacional were algo oc- oapied by forces of tne Civil Guard, Later in the day Dattalious of monarcuical milttia assombied 1m the Plaza deja Constitution and were afterwards sia- r tioned in the Piaza Nueva, pocupy ing the avenues of the cathedral. Inthe Magdaiena and College of Art there were reserves of votuntuers of Tarragona, and ta Ban Pedro and other churches tnere were reserves Of troopa of the army. At threo o'ciock in the alter- Noon the edict was fixed on the watis ordering the ee ch of the Lattalions whose commanders had od the protest against te disnmning of the volunteers at Tarragona, A section of the Civil Guard led those Who put up the placards. la @ short time 16 w: ned that atriosdes were in hurd of San Antonio, aud that individuais of some of the reputiican battalions intended to disobey the order to disarm, ‘Tne agitation which reigned in that part ot the cuy ‘was extraordinary. The cornets of these battalions gounded bg and the voiuntecrs assemoled in the Calles Carmen and other Soon the \covidlabed Fag aed net. ‘the republican n Of the second district zt iu the Barrios de San Cucufate and con- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. structed a barricade with the stones und timbers of the works now going on at the Fuente de San augus- tip Viejo aud another ta front of the Church of St, ‘AYuiling themselvog for the latter of a passing cart and of the doors and stones of the house build. ing near that church. The frat of these barricades Was tuken by @ section of cavalry aud one of car- bineers; bai in the second we have to lament a mis- fortune, As tts defenders retired they made @ dis- charge against the troops and wounded the Iteuten- aut of cuvairy who commanded in the knee, The Said burrivs Were cieared completely, and sentinels eatabiiched at all the street corners, Some indi- viduals of the said republican battalion fortifled themseives in the Workmen's restaurant of Santa Catainna, but shortly afterwards desorted from their Positions wud retired to their houses. At baif-past dive the authorities, seeing the uomis- takabie evidence of resiscance to the edict, orderod the first alarm gun to be flrod. On hearing tt aot was the terror ia alt places in the city, especially in the Rambla, which waa full of curious, All the peacelul ciuzens rushed to their houses and closed tiedoors wud shops in such a nauner that by tho thne ine second cannon was fired from the castle of Monjuich the people im the streets could be counied, ‘The churches were not opened at ai in the aitornoon wad tie bells id notrmg, Nether was there auy pubue or private diversion, though for these sone preparations had beea making on ac- count of the morrow Ovlng & dia de Jlesta, At hall- past tires Cie Ayuntamiento met in permanent ses- sion, ulinough not many councillors attended. We are iguorane Mo many arus have been delivered. fue forges of tae army, civil guard, carbineers, fraucos aod monarchical volunteers were in great number and very well distributed, The priests and doctors Were opportungly locaved in ths principal exit orces occupied, and the latter bad their ‘s{s and portable beds ail ready for the care of the Wounded, During che tiring asthe alaria WS (he Meow bays were OrYLNG Out “ihe Man festo of General rau to the Spanish people" About -past nine &l night we heard discharges 3 | and some isolated shots, witch Goutinued at inter Vala Wil tweive—the hour at which we close this edie ou. Would to God that to-morrow we may an- hounce that the struggle bas terminated and tuat Do more Spanish blood may be shed t ‘Tae ire which Opened at Aali-paat nine ceased a litte before two fu tae morning, when the last bar- axca. ‘The combat was circumscribed to rios in district three ana a few sircots of our, both in tho suburb of San Antonie. ‘The vest of the city remained tranquil, We wiillgive sole parvculars Which isve reaoued ua, premsing tiat we shail hereafter rectify any inexactitudes Wiich we may involuntarily make. Iisa said that at Haif-past eght on Saturday might a comission i hulumlento presented themseives to the 1 General asking an extension ol time for the y cf tho urms of those who bad foriitioa ives il she suburb. Seior Gaminde conceded i ior the upprovoguaple space of iive quarters of an hour. We are ignorant why the bairs oudes were LO abandoned; but, as our readers airveady Know, the order for the attack was given at hy past nine in the Calle dei Carmen, Waich, tie same as all tho others oceapicd vy the republicans, was completely obscure; for either Vhe lamps had pot been Mt at all or they had been extinguisied. Lhe first. barricade atiacked was of paving stones, in tront of the Minimas, ab the corner of the Catie de 103 Augeles. A discharge anawered the shots whick its occugants directed to the troops, and Wo was carried by the bayonet. Ag the croops wilva the resistance became greater, 1% being fo employ artillery im tie Calle do Poni cate, WHICk Was found almost impassable, because wi ail the crossings of the streets opening into tt tere Was 4 barricade, While the troops in tne Valle del Cart advanced to the Capuchinas those of the Calle de ry onda atiacked tie Catie de Pomente ta ner (hat ti marks of the balls aro still © del ‘ihe ajade of the house ta the Carmen, 12 front of the Gallo de Pontente, troops in the part of San Pabio attacked tito sti Robador and Cadena, ‘farough the first th arrived up to the Calle del Hospital, but in the sec- ond they cucountered great resistance. There were Boe Niles OR Dotu sides, The troops of the alle de Rebador got up to tie passage of Bernard- O, ant actacked the great barricade in front of the iurch ot the Carmelites, corner of the Calle de ta Baja. fu the frat attack the troops had to retire gi Lie lively tire of its detenders, for they had been joined by tiiose Who had beea dislodged from the other cades, with the intention of prevent- Ing the ta! the Convent of Capuchinas, where was the nucieus of the insurrection, The commanuer | carri of the altacking party then ordered tie artillery to be placed tu front of the barricade, and tt was not long in opening a ‘vay for the soldters, who took the barricade, and then pevetrated tnrough the Calie de la Kiera baja, while those who had attacked the bar- ricades of tne Caies Sudurot, San Geroniina and Cadena devouched through the latter to the Calle doi Hospital. 4 toon had thea risen, ‘They directed thumseives to the Capuchinas, anwiiie, the troops who had taken the ctier barricades came Virougn the Padro Kiera Alta and Cakes del Car- mer and Ponivnte, To tho revels ensconced in the ex-convent Uiere was nO recourse but to surrender at discret: which they did, Some of the repubii- cals mans to escape by the strects leading to the Gasani By two im the moraing the troops had tuli possession of the city, aud we heard no more firing, At daybreak the news ran through tho rest of the population that the msurrection was conquered, and 4 great number of che curious began to traverse Lue barrios gritch had been the theatre of events. ‘There stil lay In tho streets the dead bodies of the republicans and tiose of the troops; the former were ten or cieven. The troopsare said to have had four killed and five or six wounded. The borty which suffered the most was the battaiton of Caza- dores do Bejar, wio had three killed, ‘fhe other bodies who gave the attack wore one batialion of the Kegimens of Navarre, the Cazadores of Cladad b wounded but others say not ra with certainty, were twei so mony. for some attended co ther in the idilitary Hospial, m addition to two dead citizens, there were one or two wounded of the same clasa, In that of Santa Cruz there were sevou wounded and five dead. One of the first was satd to be tae com- mander of tho rebola; he is seriously hurt m the shoulder, One roid man, Who waa long a dis- tributor of our journal, fell a victim to lis own cur osity. On looking out of lis baicony he was tnstaatly Killed by a ball, At half-past eight the prisoaers (some eighty or Over) Were Lransierred Wo one 01 the ‘vessels Of War anchored tn the port, It la said that em ure the deputy to the Cortes, Seior ‘a, Don Mmilo Morros, who had been & Coin- mandant of one of the republican battalions, and the City Councilor, Don Lopez Bernegossi. At half-past nme in the morning of Monday a colainn cousisting of a battalion of Cazadores, a bat- tery of aruilery, & squadron of Lancers anu a pia- toon of voluatcers of Catalonia, weat out to the neighboring pueblo of Sons, where it was card (hat the Atcaide Alon, commandant of the repubiivan bat talion quartered in the Capuchinas, had gone out ta the aiteruoon before, With some ol his ten, in the idea of uniting in the said puebio the armed republi- cans who tere in tue Ribera Baja del Llobregat, Another coluron of equal streagia, with some com: panies of one of the bavtaltons of Francos do Tarra- go Went nt mid-day to 4an Andres de Paloraar, Where the repuvitcaas of Wat pueblo nad seized the Workshops of the Saragossa Hatlway, moeding ike golag out of the locomotives, aut cutting the ratis, so that wie Company had to abandon the service of wie trams, As the columa arrived the republicans appear to have abandoned those points, dhe First Alcade fixed an edtet ordering that after nigutfail wii the mhablants should Umiainate we balconies nud windows of theie respective houses, ‘the edlect was areal blaze of light. From the wax candie ty the humble dtp all Naared tn che fronts of the houses. Lamps and lanterns of oi and petro. leum, of a thousand exquisite forms, threw iorth their rays. ‘The dainages the revolutionartes of San Andres de Palomar caused ihe rails of the Saragossa line, Close to the Workshops, 80 that no train should cole to, or leave barcelona, were repaired yesterday afternoon, after te troops Who left this capital had dislodged Irom that pueblo the few rebels wie were . Who fed to the mountains near. Tie repairs eciected, ib Was resolved that the postal train sould leave in the afternoon, Tats it did, Out on arriving near the station of sardanoia, ihe driver aaw che way obstructed by a locomotive whicn nad fallen into a rut where « party of arined men had raised the rails and prevented Meir restoration, He to is trata back to tis capital, where he arrived at seven at night. ‘Che o.iier tines are all right, and the service on with reguiarity, Nevertheless, the line of Jers suspenoed yesterday the trains for San 3 ‘Nae telegrams lor Madrid for the govern. re seut by the Valencia wives, for those of the ‘ugossa could not carry Neyond San Andres, where they were cut, A person worthy of credit has told us the follow. ing Gavions fa At ono o'clock yesterday morning A haa grenu fell on the terrace of tho house No, 7 Caile de aniila, throwing down @ chimney ana | fying afterwards against the iron railings whieh guarded (he interior patio, and then to the baicony oi the third Noor of the gatd house, where it burst. The shelis destroyed the balcony, penetrated ito the room and tore into pieces @ bed on which a young lady 6! atued miraculously unhart in the midst hie destruction, ‘The cou- cussion did hot leave a gonad pane of glass tn tne | building, and the ladtes wno lived there passed some hours tu extres anguish. Last night a sailor was stabbed in Barceloneta. Whether from this or from the mmlense alarm existing 1 all minds by the events of the Jast few days i¢ is certain that extraordinary terror prevailed for gome hours, There was rushing of people, closing of shops and locking of doors, unitl, the trath being knowa, the people became tranquillized, Tue United States Consul had the American flag Aying from his house in the Rambla de Capuctiuos. Yesterday torntag the deciarations of the wouaded were taken, vy Sickies’ Cuba Negotintions, (Paris (Oct, 3) Correspondent of London Standard.) We ave now waiting further detalis from Barce- lona and the other parta of Catalonia, So great is the anxiety to learn. more of the course of events that for the present Cuba ts almost forgoiten. 1 fancy there is 4 considerabie turn in tho tide of popu- Jar patriotism which set in on the first intimation of General Sickles’ noto, The 24,000 troops spoken of as intended to be despatched have, up to this date, not reached 7,000. Vessels are ready, but, somenow or another, the troops have been held back, aud [ think tt very powsible the holding back wili be per- manent, now that the Peninsula ttself ia likely to need thelr services. A few etd ago Preside, it Rivero stated to @ meeiing of editors of the papers that Genera! Sickles’ note, Which had made such a sur, bad withdrawn, 1 cannot understand how he could tell them ttis, for the (act ts that up to the moment I am writing 1b 1s not withdrawn, nor is it likely to be. What is withdrawn istie tender the United States had made some time since of friendly mediation between tie government and the insur- goute, This withdrawal bas been formal aad dect- sive, but the note of General Sickles romains as it was, FRANCE. Priace Napoloon’s Note to the Americans in London. Tho European mail of the 5th of Ocvober brings ng the following compicte text of the note lately addressed by Prince Napoleon to a party of Ameri- cans in London, and which hag been already noticed tm our cable telegrams. The American deputation from London to Parts waitea on Prince Napoleon September 39, to present the address voted on the Occasion of the speech he delivered in the Senate on the ist of September. The Prince replied as follows:— GENTLEMYN—I have received through your chair- man the address you have sent me on the occasion Of my last speech in the Senate; 1 am tuankful. to you jor it, To be understood and ig sohgees by the citizens of & free country which has given such groat examples to the world 13 @ flattering reward. Al the dawa of liberty, from the very earliest days of the reciprocal emancipation of our two countries, America and France haye been friends, and havo Supooited each other; the fouuder of our dynasty has alwaya beea your friend. Was It not he who, considering tue death of Washington os & loss for mankiad, ordered France to go into mourning for your great citizen? Have we hot fought together for the freedom oi the seas? To promote the devel- Opment of Wise, practical necessary liberties is to co-operate to tie good understanding between free peoples, among whom you hold the first rank, This Bumogy be.ween you aud ourselves, which was coaspicuous at the close of the last century, con- Unues to this day. At Uo time when we seek to e3- tablish # liberal democracy you axe barely emerg- ing trom a giants struggle undertaken desiroy that foul institution of slavery which dishonored your republic, Our means aie different; they are Bppropriated to the different i@losyncrasies of our two peopics, but our object is the same, With the help of iteaven we hope we may succeed. We will prove that i the Old us in the New World liberty can and must develop itsolf—emancipate itself irom the thraldom of the past without rusbiug into uto- plas prejudicial to progress, Constivutional hberty estabiished in Erance will make our political fogl- tags agree, as our interests do alroady. I thank you, geatiemon, for naving regarded my speech ay the expression of those ilberal, democrauic and mode- rato opinions Witich can alone achieve the cnd Lam seoking—that ts to say, tho aluance of the empire with liverty. UC cordially stake your hands. NAVOLEON (JEROME). THE FASHIONS. The Pantin Marders Scone a Place of Attrace HouSociety as Assombled in the Fivid of the Deat~Traupmann’s Appenrauce and Bearing—Madaume Ratazzi and Her Green Silk Dress—Cosiumo OrunmentationAutumn ColorsA Vashionabie Wedding and Dress StylesTrimmings and Lace~Mate-Luck in the Loug Kun. Panis, Oct. 2, 1869, Your readers who have read an account of the monstrous J’antin crime—the murder of eight mem- bers of one family by & young man of twenty-two— will not fall te comment upon the bon mot of the Paris coachman who was hired to convey the victims to the fata) field of onions, in which ® deep grave had been prepared for then, Had he been an accom- plico of the murderer or acquainted with the motives of bis customer che said bon mot would be too cynical to bear repetition here, but ho was one of those men who for two franca per hour are told to go and exe- cute extracrdinary orders, whose powers of curiosity aud wonderment are totally worn out He now stations on the confines of the onion field, and attracts visitors by calling his Macre “the victoria of the crime.” His number 15 9,103, The victoria ts spacious, and, says the coachman, “it contained the six very comfortably; then it was a@ splendi:t night, such a night as one likes to spend in one's own faui- ay." ‘The aspect of the people assembled round the fatal field 1s mixed, but oven here there is society. Ladies who have dressed to come and sec the earth ploughed up. Here, too, are sold peacccks feathers, red valloons, gingerbread and drinks, Every now and then the dogs, which are let lvose to scour the feild, stand sitll and bark, This is a signal for the Parisian falr, who could not crush a worm, to start forward and stand round tne animais in expectation until diggers come up and tura over the clod which may conceal another victim. To stand there and view whatever may be exhumed fs a novel sensation, Since yesterday the wholo fleld has been ploughed, and this enierlainment is over, but long, dense lines of visitors do not cease coming aud going. ‘Ie space rendered wus tragically famous wilt become a paved square, from which several routes wit braucit off, ‘As the inurderer and bis victims are the great ex- citement of Lae Moment I Will attempt a description of lum. His uame is Johu Baptist ‘fraupmann, and though his feavures are irregular, stil! he 18 not par- ticularly disagreeable to look at His forehead is high, but retreats vowards the brain; his nose 18 very siropgiy peaked; his mouth sinall; his chin short; Ais lips thin; his hair, mustache and eyebrows black. He ig the youngest of Alix children, ail of whom are‘married und in business; his parents are boin ailve. He refuses to make any avowal and will not say what he has dope with the body of the first victim, Joho Kinck, the only one not yet discovered, He showed some emotion whea fed to the corpse of Gustave Kinck, tne eldest gon, and said “ae only wished he Was in his piace; that that old ruflan, Join Kinck, fad cercainly murdered his own son.’? of jeroclty has never yoo been nnasls of crime. One incident has caused) great ent mM high ite. Ivis tat of the tiquest. When the bodies of tne victims were opened Mino, Natazai, it is said, and again denied, sivod by Jn the aissecttag hall and loosed on anul It was all Over, Sho had obtained admittance py favor. 1s this scrol Mindedoess? mquire her Iniends, and answer 20; but then friends are never good judges. Miae. Ratazzi feltsirong-minded, uadoubtedily, for she wasimpassive and didi not move &tauscle, “A woman Who can walk down the boulevards in @ green Mik worked all over with yellow parro.a,” say her enemies, “is above all emotion and p opinion.’” ‘the yellow parrot tine is changed for an interim of peacocks aud peahens. The shade of their throats, blue and grea, Waen the sun siines oa them, is tae favorite giacé. ‘Tho otner colora for autumn wear and wintor came out for the frst time at the races last Suaday, Which were honored at leagta by the presence of the Emperor. Scabious 1s alithe vogue. 1s ia called we “widow's tower” in Fiora’s dictionary, and is neithor mourning uor joy, bata tinge of te former att is observanle. it 18 & brown, With a purple unt Reseda, or uignonette, ts not green, but yel- lowlsht olive, The scabious in veivet is used as Urim- mings on the reseda, especially whon the latter material is poult; tbus the heading of reseda pouls founces ia lined with scabious veivet, Kiderberry is another . novei color It is @ grayish purpia, much used for walking costumes; and absinthe will velga supreme under guslight. Jt is a fatut tint of blue on white, the color of milk eoen through blue spectaciea, Dust color must not be forgotten either, in Frouch poussiére, nor ashes of roses, tint is a pink, shading into lac. ‘The pink mallow under white lace ts the iast but one, aad tuat last 18 called daitia; it 13 cerise and violet, with a down on it, not unlike’ antique purpie. ‘This was selected by the Duchess of Hamilton for her robe at ner daugater's wedding. The bride was in a very thick white satin, ber veil of white la her orvaments one row of pearls round her neck, het Nowers whilo jastutne and orange blossoms; but in ver hair, or ratner upon her head@ress, sie wore ® kind of white cap. ‘Phe styic of caps and coquet- tsa toquets will prevall through the winter at bulls, In my last letver I descrived one of the bride's dvesses, in this I have another and cite it aa a model of what It 13 to bo, An under petticoat of sky biue silk, puffed length. wise, over which a White brocaded train robe that opens en tabUer down the front. A square bodico, nearly high behind ana quite low in iront, a long peak ana bows all up. A balt-long sleeve with dounce of lace round the elbow, looped with a bow inside of the arm, at the bend. Should tis deserip- tion not suilice, your readers have but to look at the picture representing court dames # hundred years ago, and this ts how tiey will all be dressed in a few Weeks. It13 the yenulue Louis XV. Arustic guipure or cluny lace will be much om- ployed for trimmings. Gump, of the most clavorate workmansinp, for revers curs and epauiettes. Tho ruil 1g another great feature for tne neck, whether of lace, mnusiin or the same material as the dress, Pelt hats ac most charcaux ave trimmed with the bouquet of cocks’-tail feathers, also sported by gen- tlemen on their Tyroteans, Vhis is too enliventng and will get very common. The buckle Across a velvet bow, Witt one or two small eyes from the top of peacock feathers ig much more daitngue. One Of the best things said ata hunting party was froia an old dowager and thougi it nas nothing to do with @cock ot peacock I have collected it for my fashions letter very carelutty, because it concerns one Who has left Oi going about with no shoes on. Talinde to Father Hyacinthe, “1 do not know who to compare tim to,’ said a sportsman to the old lady, “Shall } toll you?” she said. The sportsman nodded —he Was anxious to get off, “Well, Father Hyacinthe 14 the Baron Haussmann of Catholicism ; he = ee thinking of a new road for people to walk tu, Kather a good thing in the fashionable world, too, is a marriage Which has just taken place between & lady of the dem/-monds and & British millionnaire. ‘The lady, a “Miss A. ," had the habe of feats large suis at roulette, and not only sums, but ler clothes. Her prettiest crépe de chine tunic, with ilk fringe, used to go to the person who would lend her haif its value, and then the ektri, tne jewels, tho hats—in fact A——— would soon have been ag inuocent of the fashions as our mother Eve if an English lord had not come to the rescue, He leat her money, Which went to roulette and never came back again. Ho dispossessed himself of a few thou- sands several iL bad the same fate, The fe girl for tho iaat time to try and ne Laat bh al was raked ui banker fog tag GWenHeth time at lope, to do?’ she asked, appealing to tho lord; “I have no luck atell,” “Marry me," said my lord, — and thie eccentris exotic became in time two A ‘The couple are now in Paris; they have taken @ house in the Champs Biysées and will re- ceive next winter, itis hoped that the old S20ah “The unlucky are lucky in wedlock,” will be vert- fed; but, as Bardou says, “it ia rather on the slant.’ RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Religious Services To-Day. Rey, Charles B. Smyth preaches this morning in the Efeventh street Presbyterian church, between Second and Third avenues, on “The Great Ecument- cal Council."" At the Presbyterian church in Forty-second strect services willbe held at halfpast ten A. M, and as hall-past seven P. M, by Rev. W. A. Scott. At the Church of the Reformation (Protestant Episcopal) in Fiftieth street Rev. Abbott Brown will hold services at a quarter to cloven A. M. and a quarter to eight in the evening. Bishop Snow will preach in the Univoralty, Wash- ington aquare, this afternoon, at three o'clock, on the “Speedy Doom of the Roman Beast." At the Evoreté Rooms Miss Nettie M. Pease will speak before the Society of Progressive Spiritualists, at half-past ten A. M, and half-past soven P. M, Services will be held in the John street Methodist Episcopal charch et half-past ten A. M. ana in the evening at hall-past seven by the Rev, William P, Corbitt. At St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Dr. R. S. Foster will preacn at haif-past ten A. M. and at half-past seven P. M, Rev. George H. Hepworth will preach at the Onurch of the Messiah this morning at forty-tive minutos past tea, and this evening at forty-five minutes past seven. Rev. Dr. Vorren will hold divine sorvice in the French Oburch du St, Esprit this morning, at haif- past ten o'clock, Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, will preach this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, in the Church of Heavenly Rest, and Bishop Robertaen, of Missouri, at four o'clock P. M, Rey. E. D, Remington will preach tn the Memorial Church of Bishop Walawright this moraing and evening. Rey, E. R, Atwill will preach in St. John’s chapel tis evoning, at balf-past seven o'clock. Right Rev, Horatio Southgate will hold divine ser- vice ab Zion church, Madison avenue, at ualf-past ven A. M, and at four P.M. Dr. Henry M, Scudder will preach this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, m the church corner of Tweuty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, and at halt- past seven o’clock in the church corner of Twenty- eiguth street and Fifth avenue, Church of St. Vincent do Paul, Williamsburg. The Church of 8%. Vincent de Paul, in Williams burg, which has just been finished and will be dedt- cated to day, is the most spactous and clegant Catho- lic edifice fn Brooklyn, and ia a splendid testimony to tue muniticonce of the people in the Eastern Dis- trict and decided proof as to the progress in the population and wealth in that portion of the city, This church 1a 140 feet long and seventy feet wide, the side walis boing thirty-six fect high, It 1s built of brick and is iu the French Gothic style, with equt- lateral Gothic (pointed) arched windows, having geometrical tracery frames, ‘Tho windows in the body of the church are stained glass, filled with various designs, the two in the middle of tie edifice, on either side, having figures of St. Vincent de Paul and St Patrick. The windows in the Chancel over the gitar are of tho richest stained glass, with the Ggures of our Lord, St. John and St. Peter. On each side Of the coaivel are the chapels of tho Blessed Virgin and Si. Joseph. The grained arched ceiling 13 painted in various colors; tue centre panels on tiie cviling of the nave represent angels and other fig- ures indicating diferent religious embiems. Tue side Walls are paiuted buit color aud are Waluscvotted. It contains some 369 pews on the floor, which is dt- vided into three aisles, the wood being chestnut trimmed with olack walnut, 80 that these pews alone will seat over 2,000 peraous. The gallery projects twenty-cignt fect from the front wall; it nas thirty- six pews, Which will seat over 200 persons, and on it ig the organ loft, with a splendid organ valued at $5,000, Jn the rear there are two vestries. The church hgs a basement ruoning the full length and breadth of tue building, aad is twenty fect high, which will greatiy add to the accommodation of the church, as 16 can be appropriated to contes- sionals, hearing catechism, &c. The exterior of the edifice, in the French Gothic style, has a hipped roof, ‘There ig a large pediment in the centre and a tower aud spire in the left angle, both being 200 feet Ingu, with four pinnacles und pediments at the springing of the spire. At the leit side there are two pinnacles, one atihe hip of the roof and the other at the angle. It has tbree large front entrance doorways, over which are four arcade windows and a large rose window fil'ed with tracery and stained glass of a geometrical design, The buiiaing runs from North Sixth to North Seventh strect, The pastor 1s the Rey. David O'Mul- jane, formerly curate at St Charies Bor- romeo'’s church, while under the pastor. ate of the tate Rev, br. Pisce. Opposite tis magnificent church is @& poor wooden building of the same name, which long served the purpose of the worshippers of that portion of Wil- iamsburg. The cost of the building 1s estimated at $190,000. It has been rapidly run up, the founda- tion having beon laid ouly some eighteca months ago, The architect is Mr. Patrick C, Keely, whose extensive aud elegant operations in Catuolic eccle- Siastical architecture, in New York, Brooklyn, Loston and ejsewhere have’ reflected so much credit upon him and watch might well entitie him to be called the Pugin of America, The builder is Mr. ¥rancis G, Turner, The Battle of the Theologians, GOD AND MAN, To THe Eprron or Tig HenaLp:— ‘The readers of the HERALD have beon favored at different times during the last fow months with communications, evidently from the same pen, such as “Plain Truths of Theology,” “Are Catholicism and Protestantism both Waiiures?” “Science vs, Authority in Theology,” &c. That the writer holds as strong broad Church viows as Bishop Colenso, of Natul, or the late Theo- dore Parker, of Boston, there cannot be any possible doubt, That the human fallible spirit of this age he thinks greater than the treasured wisdom and holiness of the early Christian and Middle Ages he would not, I think, deny. In opening the firsypages of the Old Testament we there read that God ‘created the heaven and the earth” aud created man in His “umage and likeness.” It 1s hard to tell whether this material uaiverse or man is the greater crea- tion. Man, possessing physical, intetlectual and spiritual life, is only Mt to be the son of God. The physical life 1s the animal organic natural iife—the itfe of appetite, of necessity, 11ké the horse or o: ‘The intellectual life is the lite of thought, under standing, Knowledge, genins—like Shakspeare, Humboldt, Napoleon. Man still, with these two organizations, Would be animal—would allow the animal nature to overcome the intellectual, and human society, the separation between the sexes, Christian marriage, could notin any stable way exist. But God gave man another life—the spiritual life, the life of soul—that Hfe which, waen the material y. was lost in dust, would still jive; that life which, with the help of God, would ratse man from the power of flesh and teil him in his soul that he 15 greater than the jower animals. There is @ corisin rule or law laid down in that blessed volume wiich is to guide man in this world and unto the throne In the skies, it tg left to man’s option whether lie will obey the holy law or not. é Obey, if he believe in sesus Christ, God's only Son, cruciiy the flosn to the spirit, endiess joy in heaven is the reward; but Mf, oa the other haud, he gives way to the animal passions, if the spiritual life is crushed and a beastiy antmal takes the place of God-created man, neil, everlasting fire, misery, death Is the end. Such 19 the sum and substance of Christianity. As man stands in this world he is guided by diviae and buman law. Wihicn buman society was formed tt was found the abstract divine law wasnot full and suiciens to govern man. God did not appear to man In a representative capacity to enforce obedience, 40 the divine law wes not enough; human socicty needed livlug men to eniorce human laws in order to preserve civil order, The divine law was to fit wan tolive in harmony with his great destiny, be tmoral, religious and prepare nim for everiastin; life. Relore our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ left this worid to ascend to His Father's glory He appointed twelve Aposties to preach His doctrine, telling them, “Go, teach all nations, baptizing them,” &c., and that thes@ same doctrines should be taught the fame through a)l ages, down to the eud of time. If there ts any truth in religion the same doctrines that were taught in the first century should be taught to-day, God witi not change. God's Church cannot, in main points, chauge. Did not Jesus Chriat algo tell the Apostles, “Behold, lam with you all days, even to the consummation of the world.” This divine law should be the same in Asia, Africa, Europe, America—among the brutal negroes tn the African wilderness, the wild Arab of tne desert, the educated and refined European or American—in the Fea hala of royally a8 well as in the tenants at, at Once Catholic and universal. And aa buman law has its executive oilicers to enforce its mandates po Le pn 80 Sat on ae eae tet ave agents to carry ou ons with babending fidelity to the ond of the world, Such is my conception of a divine Christian Church. To say that Emanuel Swedenborg, who Gisbelieved in the Trinity, was @ chosen agont vy God to reveal divine secrets, is to aay that this age fg tmbectlé, and many men and women of our day moral Te ope een ne in ‘This rational- Gieckeie tiie eee vats dences of Cou's spirituaiina the word, This counter ws orearagsive tn orosyerity, Out things. rate Christian evangelization will be slow. Christ's ton it be cll ith by i TRG Beats NEN lore Parker's doctrine was common sefise 10 theology, sound ethica to practical 1i! his elena in Music Hall, Boston, killed ort! to bi ate er to-day. iu lufidelity. There are too many such liberal Chris- tians in the land to-day, Can we expiain the Trinity by human reason? or the spirits soul from the body of fesh? or the form of God, His image likeness? vo we not, When we read of Jesus Christ's earthly ministry, His appearance in the flesh, His death on the cross, think of Him as a person inde- Dendent and distinct from the God that appeared to id that ruled the world for before? Yet, as orthodox Christiana, eve the Father, $on and Holy Ghost are all one. Are we not surrounded by myatery on every side? How do we know but Jupiter, Mars, Venus, are in- Nabited by huwwan beings? Aad if a0 what religions praven there? All this 1s a sealed book. The phi- losopher and the child may shake hands, and tofinite knowledge are equal. ‘The geparation of Church and State, free religious toleration, the progress of democratic tiberty, increase of knowledge, &c., according te some mind: are the dawn of the second advent, God gave al these temporal blessings to man in the early days of theyworld, but by man’s perverseness he forfeited them, anc then, to punish him, allowed them to flee away never to be seen or enjoyed again, uutil, aftor ages of punisiment aud suifering, of trials, tribula- tions and sorrows, one by one, by the intellectual Progress of man, aided by God, should return again. In what concerns man’s temporal or huuian eartiy relations God allows him, by the exercise of his intel- lectual life, to move onward towards progress and development? it Is the result of the use of his men- tal faculties, But the true knowledge of God, the attainment of holiness, the grasp of truth eternal aud final, are not gained by Intellectual oxerlion, by mental specwation or by accident, but by God, speaking and acting through an infallible authority that will give man that true knowledge without whioh he never can see God in heaven. This con- clusion {s necessarily deduced from rovelation, Yeason, Common sense aad the history and expe- rience of mankind, This searching after truth instead of accepting at once, this “critical exanina'ton,” this speculation, this travelling to heaven on foot instead of jating an old and relble stage, is foolish, and in the en men will regret it. 1¢ is ali right to reject superstition, not to Worship men, to hold in check ecctesiastioal grandeur and insist on that primitive simpicity char- acteristic of the early Christian Church. ‘Tats ts all roper and in order, God made a revelation to man, the foundation of that is the Holy Scriptures. But Hs Catholic and universal Church is the working system. Tho Bible is the constitutional principle on which the Church is built, and @ priesthood, descend- ing one alter wnosher from the aposties, are the ox- pounders and appilers of that sanctifymy life in which Christ abounds, That priesthood must work “an season and out of season,’ not gaming riches, but having but one coat to thelr backs, ministering to the poor in suffering, misery, sickuess, degrada- lon, a3 well as to the rich roiling in wealtu and lr agt Simple, natural, without affectation, like Christ himseil, suffertag and bated and reviled like their Divino Master they must be, That Catholic Apostolic Caurch is about to assem- ble in Ecumenical Council to deal with evils from without and witiin. She converled ab last the Koman empire; sne rolled back the tide of barbarism that swampedgHurope almost in the Mtddie Ages, and always has been able to meet the requirements of every age. God grant that trom the Uouncil of tae Vatican shall go forth such inspiring truth and wisdoi that error and all the disorders of the day may be dissipated, and that a united Christendom and an evangelized world shail greet the eyes and ears of all good meal WESTERN CATHOLIV. Tho Faith of the Quakers. Tho following Quaker declaration of faith waa written by George Fox in 1671, and sent to tue Gov- ernor of Barbados:— DECLARATION OF FAITH, We own and bellevo tu God, the only wise, om- nipotent and everlasting God, the Creator of all things in heaven and earth, and the Preserver of all that He hath made; who 1s God over alt, blessed for- ever; to whom be all honor, glory, dominton, praise and thantsgivag, both now and forevermore! And we own and believe in Jesus Christ, lis beloved and only begotten Son, in whom He 13 well pleascd; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, and born of the ee Mary; in whom we have redemption through his bloog, even the forgiveness of aius; who is the express image of the ivisibic God, the Mrat born of every creavure, by whom were all things created that are in heaven and iu earth, visible and invisible. Whether they be thrones, dominions, ae re or powers, all things were created by Him, And we own und believe that He was made a sacrifice for sin, who Knew no sia, neither was guile found. in His mouth; that Lic was cracitied for us in the fesh, without the gates of Jerusalem; and that He was buried, aad rose again tie tutrd day by the power of His Father, for our justiNcauon. and that He ascended up into heaven, and now sitieth at the rignt haud of Goad, This Jesus, who was the foundation of the holy prophets and apoaties, is our foundation: and we believe there is no other foundation to be laid but that which is laid, even Christ Jesus; who tasted dean for every man, shed Hw biood for ail men, ts the propltiation for our sins, and not for ours ouly, but also for the sins of tho whole world, according as Joun the Baptist testified of Him yen he said, “Be- hold the Lamb vf God, what taketh away the sin of the world.” We believe that He alone is our Re- deemer and Saviour, the Captain of our salvation, who saves us from sin, as well as from heil aud the wrath to come, and dostroys the devil and his works. He is the seed of the woman that bruises the serpent’s head, to wit—Curist Jesus, the Alpha and Omega, the firat and the last. He ts (as the Scriptures or truth say of him) our wiadom, righteousness, justi- fication and redemption; neither is there salvation iu any other, for there is no other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. ‘This Lord Jesus Christ, the heavenly man, the Emanuel, God with us, We all own and beiicve ta, Religious Noics. Tn Russia there are 385 conventual institutions, with more than 100,000 monks and nans. A Methodist minister named McGowan commit- ted suicide in Potomac, Miss., @ few daysago. He had charge of Oxford circuit, Chicago has another new sect which publishes its creed in the dailies, and promises to start an organ of its own, to be called tho Anti-Bigot It aon't believe in special providences, eternal puntsument, the Bible, teraperance laws or angels. The minutes of the Southern General Assembiy show 11 synods, Med oe dlhgge ag 857 mipisters, 40 Heentiates, 124 canditates, 1,400 churches, 4,470 members added on exaimination, 2,710 on certificate, ‘70,961 communicants, $774,400 contribiitions. Father Hickey lately announced in the cathedral at Pittsburg, Pa., that Roman Catholic parents would be required to withdraw their children from the public schools. The work haa been already commenced; 100 scholars have been taken from the First ward school. The Episcopalians hoid regular preaching ser- vices in #jarge hall in Sait Lake City, und have a fine sciool with 100 scholars, some of them the children of Mormona. ‘They do not feel that their lives are in danger, and have recently purchased, with aid from the East, a beautiful residence and a large lot of land for $11,000, ‘The Foreign Missionary (Presbyterian) computes that last year the Old School Presbyterians gave) $1 083 per member for foreign miss3iona; the Congre-| gattonalists and Now Schoot Presbyterians, $1 03 the Reformed (Dutch), 93 cents; tne Episcopalians, 31% cents; the Methodists, 2334 cents, and the Bap- uate 18 centa. This tnciudes legacies, The Roman Catholics have two very fine churches in Pekin, and have recently completed under French protection a magnificent cathedral near the imperial residence. This structure was 80 conspicuous that the authoritiea erected an tiimense wall to hide it from the gaze of the people. The Roman Catuotic eseablianmments own valuable estates 1a various parts of China. The National Universalist Convention, recently held in Builalo, N. Y., voted to celebrate the century of Universalism im this country, which occurs in 1870, by paying church debts, repairing honses of pg) and by raising a special memorial fund of $200,000 for denominational uses, Mass meetings wiil be held ia the spring in Boston, New York, Paiiedelphia, Cincinnatt and Chicago, and the first Sunday in June ts set apart for memorial services in all tae churches, The following 18 complote list of marine trans: fers entered at the Custom House from the 13th to j 900 Oot, 14. .| Blevator,|3, R, Hal: 13 Fey Oct. M..|Sioop....] Mary Elizal All, 40 Oct. L4..{Sloop.... ay | 1,600 Jet. 14: :| Sloop: Oct. 14. :|8io0p. 23 | 1,400 Oct. 14 23° | soon Oot, 15: |Satioor 45 | 1,000 Oct. sloop. All, 800 Oct, 18; .|Sloop, -..| Stranger ‘ Al | 900 Oct: 16..{Brig..:.;|Susan E, Voorhia! 38 | 9,500 Oct: 15.:]Scnooner| Blorsom,... « 13 | 95 Oot, 18: :|Blevator,|8. R. Haike, 1a | 8,800 FATAL DUMMY CASUALTY IN BROADWAY, Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to tue New York Hospital to hold an inquest on the body of Joun M. Wail, late receiving clerk tora firm doing bust- ness at 340 Broadway, Ou the Sth instant deceased was riding on the steam dummy, and at the third story hig right foot was caught between the dum: id oor, sruaning, the foot and ankle in & seravle anuer, The accident took piace on the Yastent, immediately after whioh thi Ea nae tare morning va i are helps made Aha the Spaal rr Ment without being harassed on all sided, THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. Statement of aa American Gentloman Direct from the Revolutionary District. An American gentleman who has resided for some time in the revolutionary district of Cuba furnishes toa ery: India paper, just received, some very juable details tate of affairs in the bet Peat a ard Son 1, He has held int mate relations with the commanding officers of both parties, and isconsequent!y enabled to judge prey accurately of the state of things among the Spanish and patriot armies. The condition, neceasitics and operations of the beiligerents are minutely dwelt upon, EXTENT OF THE REVOLUTION, The revolution, which commenced tn October of last year, in the town of Yara, now extends through an entire third of the island, and in this district the Spantards hioid only a few insignificant.and isolated towns, The new revolutionary established its capital at Sibanicu, a town tn the taterlor, about thirty miles from Nuevitas. The gov- ernment is fully organized, and consists of execu- tive, legisiative and judicial branches, government has THE PATRIOT ARMY, numbering from 50,000 to 60,000 men, is divided into several commands, operating at different pointa ta the castern portion of the island, It ts tn full organt- zation, being divided tito infantry regiments and brigades. Military operations on an extended scale are in contemplation, aad the patriots are already sufiicientiy formidable to create the greatest alarm among the Spaniards as co the security of the poate the latter stilt hold in their p railway from Nuevitas to Puerto Principe the chief military operations are being carried on; but, in Midition to this, the patriots are tn great force and in possession of several important cities between the Spanish troops on this line and the city of Havana, ‘the Spaniards show a wholesome dread of defeat and ruin by never venturing out of the townsexceps in large foree—even then contiming their operauons to (he Iramediate neigibvorhood, lon, Atong the Constant advances Sgalng them by tho revolutiontts, ) movements ure generally ou the defensive, THE PROPLE WITH THR PATRIOTS. The Cuban people allsids with the patriots, and Whonever the presence of Spanish troops does not render it perilous this sympathy 13 unmistakably and universally manifested by the non-combatants, The Cities tn possession of the Spaniards are uader ‘the rule of Spanish ofticers aud garrisoned by troops from Spain; in some instances augmented by volua- teers from among the Spanish residents. ‘The patrios families have almost deserted tiese towns and taken up their abodes on the piantations of their. friends, whore ranches are erected for aii taose who find 16 dangerous (o remain within reach of the Spanish soldiery. The entice eastern portion of the island, which embraces not far short of one-half of if, ta tu asituation not dissimiiar to that of the extreme Southera States during the Orst three years of tn rebellion, being cou pletely in the possession of tht revolutionisty “and heart and soul in the cause, aiways excepting tho few towns held by Spanish forces, es the Union troops held scattered points in Texas, Arkansas and Georgia. ‘rhe revoluvionary forces are more active than We Spaniards, and are incessantly making raids and harrasaing the enemy in avery way possible, Con- sidering this state of things order prevails to @ wonderful degrees, and travel 1s almost upiater- rapted. pie win! CHANGE POR BLOCKADE. RUNNHRS. The coast is almost entirely unguarded by the Spaniards. Their gunboats, small and few in num ber, cruise along the shores, and occasionally a frigate is visible; but no sysiematic blockade is Kept. up. Supphes for both parties aro obtained from the plantations. The revolutonists stand in need not so much of men as of arins, medicines, sais, clotn- ing and shoes, ‘They have nu.nerous arsenala erected for the manufacture of cartridges and for the repairing of arins. Men from abroad are not so preswingly required as arms with which to equip the hundreds of voluntvers who are cou- stantly presenttag themssives, but who cannot be foruied into regtinenta for want of the neoes- sary mies. Great inducements aro held out to blockade runners, A fast steamer or two, such aa the Contederates employed during the rebellion ia the United States, could do a firs: rate business in this line, aa there Would be no didicalty tn landing a 0. Besides, the recelpts from a regular cargo Of articles, a8 cnumerated above—arms, modicine, salt, cotton cloth, rubber goods and shoes—a vargo of sugar or tobacco, free of cost, would gladiy given in roturn. The patriots have certain faith tn thoir ultimate triumph, depending for tis consummation on the well known sympathy of the entire native element. Furthermore, wailed up as the Spaniards sre in sinali condned towas #ad 10 a cliaate insalubrious to i peans, especially wose but recenuly arrived, there is every probability of the Spauish army velug @realy reduced by tue future ravages Ol yellow iever and cholera, Operations of the Repabdlicaa Army—Cone tinued Sucevsses. The Cuban Junta in New York has received from the government of the repubiic of Cuba voluminous despatches giving full dotails of military opera- tious August, during the months of July geod Searcely a day passed without aa engugement between detached parties of the two armies, aad ia every case the patriota were success- ful. The Spaniards seem to be occupying a dtztrict wholly revolutionary, and cannot make any move- The patriot lines are sloadiy advancing im the island, and are constantly receiving valuabie accessions of men and material. Une engagement resulted in the capture of a large quantity ol arms and ammunition by the Cubans, and witi the establishment of armories for the re- pair of arms and the manwiacture of cartridges tie patriots are euadied to equip fresh troops ior the held with considerable despatch, All the despatehes from Cuba speak (2 the most sanguine terms of the revolutionary cause, and the expulsion of thi Spaniards w regarded as being oniy a question of few mounts, K PANO IN NEVADA. Run on a National Bank. {From the Haatton (Nev.) tiland Empire, Oot. 1.) At about haif-past tarec o'clock yeateruay after- noon news was recetved by the ageacy here from the agency of the First National Bank of Nevada, located in San Francisco, stetiog that $5,000 mn coin was needed below, and unless it was immediately telegraphed the concern there niusl suspend. Mr. Wetmore, cashier of tho Hamilton House, made aa efort t6 despatch the amount required, but was informed by Welis, Pargo & Co. that a general order had been issued forbidding the — transmission of large sums by telegraph, Permission was finally granied by Wella, Farza & Co. to send the amount os desired, but tho delay occasioned in telegraphing to aud fro proved disus- trous to the San Fraucisco agency, for avout half- past four o'clock @ telegram came, announcing that it aad closed for the want of coin. While it looky @ littie strange that a banking institation of accredited respectability and standing should be compelled to suspend for the Fy som Of $5,000, we give It as the statement of facts turntshed In éxplauation of the suspension by the cashier here, leaving our read- ers to draw their own conclusions therefrom. A rumor that Mr. Harker, the president of the concern, had lost heavily in gold speculations 18 assigned as the reason for the run O&M the agenoy below. As to the truth of this report we are of course not advised; but ( Who Claim to KNOW essert that it is wholly undies. ‘Tae news of the saspension in San Francisco was received by individual, in Treaaure City before four o'clock, which caused a run on the agency there, re- suiting tu every dollar in coin being drawn ont. a little later the agency here was attacked and taken oaseasion of by the Sueri%, The news spread rap- ily, and goon the aifuir was tne topic of universal conversation, causing the wildest excitement. Quite acrowd bed at one Mime assembied and filed back and forward in front of the bank, but the Sheri having possession nothing could be accomplished in the way of presenting demands. Up to @ tate hour last uight groupa of peuple were to de seen in ali parte of the city, engaged in earnest conversation, and a thousand exaggerated rumors were afloat, Should we credit all the wid rumors we heard on the streets it would hecessitate the conclusion that at least $5,000,000 had been lost by persons whom we never dreamed of possessing 4 single “red,” However, there was much anxiety manifested tn all quarters by deposi- tors aud lawyers to get out the necessary pa and oiticers to serve them were in great demand. Persons armed with atiachments rode rapidly up ta ‘Treasure City in tue hope of finding somett to setze upon whereby they might secure ves, and many others came dowm the hiil for the same urpese. Pern frst attachment served here was for $9,090; and shorty afterwards several others for smalier wuins were laid, egALiDg, he the hour we gut our report, about $16,000, In addition to this amount purities owing the bank were garuisheed in a aum Tanging {rom $1,000 to $2,000. All ef the attach. ments Binoed, upon ope a here were in the in- by hs in the bank at this place $21,000 belona- ing to the county treasurer, $25,000 belonging to the Court House building fund and about $6,000 cliy monay, The cashter informs us that these amounts are all right, and, being special deposits, cannot ve molested to ‘meet the Hlabiliues of the bank, Among the many rumors prevalent on the stroct last night Was oue to the effect that citizens. had yosdeasion of the bank at Austin, and were proceeding to withdraw their deposits. Anotier was that a buggy loaded with coin ieft the Hamit- ton agency early yesterday morning. it was also currently reported that parties had gone out om hggseback to recover, if possible, the sipooneeg ‘reasure, We do oot vouch for the correcwness any of these reporis, and simply give them as sired’ 8. Tofeaawhile we conclude, from @1 the rag ee we on the gub; that the bani the i miton Seeman neneant gaivont he wittent a wus OVENS OTA, th H Svery dolfat of iq ile Bare soon gi Tours of | teen mo, all probability be but tem: