The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1869, Page 7

TULLGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AN ISRAELITE COUNCIL IN BERLIN French “Reds” Leaders Landed in England. The Legislative Session Sr pended in Spain. Lopez Reported. Making For Bolivian Territory. Rumored Massacre of a Government Surveying Party in Nebraska. SPAIN. ession Susponded=Valencia Still ia Arme--Fighting in the Provinces and Prosecutions in the Cupital. MADRID, Oct, 16, 1869, ‘The sessions of the Cortes have been suspended. Valencia still holds out against the national troops, ‘The attack, however, wi!l begin this evening, unless tlie insurgents surrender unconditionally in the meantime, ‘The insurrection at Bejar also continues, Two republican bands in Catalonia. and Andalusia have beon beaten by the national troops. ‘The Cortes have given the necessary authority for ‘the prosecution of the seventeen repuolican depu- ties who Lave participated in the revellion. French Reports. Paris, Sept. 16, 1809, Adespatch from Madrid states that the repub- lican leaders Satvochea and Paul are in the neigh- Dorhood of Malaga proclaiming the repubiic, English Reports. Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1809, A Madrid letter published here to-day states that the ratiroads ana telegraph lines are destroyed a great distance around that city. FRANCE. Alleged Cabinet Changes--Morchants? Clerks on “Strike —Iuneral of a Poct. PARIS, Oct. 16, 1869, The Patrie in its issue to-day denies the rumors of ® modification of the Ministry. ‘There is arumor current that, owing tothe con- tinued illness of the Prince dela Tour d'Auvergne, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, he will be compelied to relinquish his gftice. The threatened strike of the merchants’ clerks of this city has commenced. 1t has not yet become general. The remains of Charles Augustin Saint Beuve were interred this morning withont any religious ceremonial. ENGLAND. Landing of French “Reds.” LONDON, Uct. 16, 1860, Messrs. Gambetta, Bancel and Jules Favre have @rrived here from Paris. The Political Amnesty and Its Probable Consequences. Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1869, The Saturday Review, published to-day, has a lengthy editorial on the course of the government towards the Fenians now in confinement. The ‘writer, after reviewing the recent amnesty agita- Mon, asks if Mr. Gladstone 1s prepared to act with Vigor aud severity in case of a new Fenian gising, or has calculated the extraor- Qlnary efforts required not only to cope with treason, ‘but to galvanize into energetic life the dejected and Janguld spirits of the former aiders of the law. Has nis impressionable mobility swerved towards the recognition of Irish independence? The suppo- sition ts barely creditable, not wholly inconceivabie, Jf he shows the faintest leaning in the direction of tampering with treason and traitors there is an end of his national parliamentary majority and his existence as ® minister. It 1s impossible to @xaggerate the gravity of the tesue to be Gecided when the final answer 1s given to the partisans of amnesty. The power of the government in Irelaud ia shaken, and the awe of the government is nearly extinct. Let pusillani- mous concessions be made and from that moment very idea of government will be inseparable mM ridicule and contempt. Church Troubles Again. Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1869, Tho Earl of Shaftabury and the Rey, Edward Bouverte Pusey are organizing an opposition to the appointment of the Rey. Mr. Temple as Bislcp of Exeter. JERUSALEM. Who Israelites in Council in Berlin—Distress of the Brethren in Western Russia—A Plau of Relicf—Appeal to America=Thauks to ee Heralds LosDo, Oct, 16—P, M. Telegraphic advices just received from Russia re that @ numerously attended meeting of the \. Alliance Israelite Universal Society has been held Berlin under the presidency of M. A. Crémicux, Paris, The chief subject brought forward, aiter nization, for discussion was the matter of of fevere distress just now prevailing among the oratitea i WesteFo Rusgia and the prospective ) emigration of thé Jews from that part of the world $ $0 @ land affording freedom of conscience and a toleration of religion. \ I } Fesolution expressing a hopé that (he people + fim Amerioa will cooperate steadily and with thetr tomed lity, With the brethren in Europe distress, was adopted unanimously, vice president of the society, M. Lazarus, be- : the close of the proceedings, patd a glowing tri- 7 to the New YorRK Hinnacp, both as a news. ‘and for ite “‘unparalieied liberality” of opinion the defence and gid of the right of practice of the religion ahd Judaism. —$<$_—____. " AFRICA. A Volcano in Active Eruption. LONDON, Oot. 16, 1869, Yate advices have been received hore from Fer- 9, Po. A volcano in the Cameroon Range on fosin land, near that 1s/and, was to an active state Of éruption. THE PARAGUAY AN WAR. Fresh News About Lopez. Lianon, Oct. 16, 1869. The reguiar mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has ar- ‘The war néws from Paraguay is important. Was still being pursued. He had it #: aha and it was thought, was & polivian territory. ee CUBA. Departare of the Catholic Bishop for Spain— Grand Holiday Among the Volunteers. TIAVANA, Oct. 16, 1860, ‘The Catholic Bishop of the island went to Spain \ iit Posterday. : To-morrow ts to beobserved here with great cclat the voluateers, Many banners are to he blessed, tue civic and religious socteties will also parade. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE PLAINS. Se een Reported Mastncre of a Goverument Gurvey- iug Party Near Fort ° Sr. LOUIs, Oct 16, 1809, An Omaha despatch says that reports have been received there that the government surveying party under Nelson Buck, numbering twelve men, wero massacred about fifty miles south of Fort McPherson, ag the surveying instruments, tools and a portion of the camp equipage owned by the party were found there. The reporte are crodited, but lack full con- firmation. Discovery of a Now Vein of Coal Near D ver. Sumriban, Kan., Oct. 16, 1869, A vein of excellent coal, extending northward, has been struck on tie line of the Kansas Pacific Ratl- road, east of Denver. This shows that the workable coal beds of the Rocky Mountain base extend miles eastward in the great platas. The discovery is of the greatest Importance both to the setilers and the railway, Reinforcements for the Indian Country. LuAvENWorrH, Oct, 16, 1869, A detachment of 300 recruits icft Fort Leaven- worth yesterday for Fort Sill, Indian Torritory, under command of Lieutenant Quimby, Fitth in- fantry. PENNSYLVANIA. The Philadelphia Coutested Klection—Tho Democratic District Atiorney Ousted— Mayor Fox Retained=tioury’s Majority. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 16, 1869, To-day, at twelve o'clock, all the judges of the Court of Common Pleas—Allison, Pierce and Brewster—appeared in their places to give judgment iu the election contests which were instituted about one year ago. A large audience was tn attendance to hear the conclusion of one of the longest and most interosting contests that has engaged tho attention of the courts, and in which the public anxtety has been mereased by the long interval that has occurred between the final argument and the decision and result of the election that has been held in the intere val, Two lengthy opinions were read—one by Judge Brewster, expressing the views of the majority of the court, and another by Judge Ludlow, dissenting from these views, The majority opinion detailed that many frauds were committed and throws out two divisions of the Fourth ward, with portions of the vote thrown in other divisions, and calls the attention of the Dis- trict Attorney to prosecute the authors of the frauds, espeolally those committed by election officers. The yesult of the decision shows Mayor Fox to have re- ceived ey ane majority of the legal votes, while Charles Gibbons is tustalled in the District Attorneyshi», in piace of Furman Shepherd, and all the other republican city oficers are deviared elected, throwing out the democratic incumbenis. After the rendering of the decision notice was given of a writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court, ‘rhis will raise the question of the jurisdiction of the Court of Common Picas only aud will not open any discussion on the merits of the election, ‘The result of the contest was received quietly by both parues, John Covode telegraplis:— “We have all the counties oMcially reported, but Butler, Poiler and Junlata, and taking Wiese at the figures reported on Thursday, Geary's majority is 4,342, JOHN COVODE," Whereabouts of Ex-Commissioner Rollins, PAULLADELPHIA, Oct. 16, 1869. Mr. A, Rollins, late Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has accepted the position of Vice President ofthe Natlonal Life Insurance Gompany of the United States of America, The company ts the one recentty chartered by Congress, and witch has ia the first year issued over seven thousand policies. NORTH CAROLINA. The Trin] of the Cuba=A Contempt Case in Wilmington The Mayor Fined and ime prisoned. WILMINGTON, Oct, 16, 1869, Through courtesy to Mr. Lowry, of New York, one of the counsel tn the case of the Cuba, the tial was postponed til Monday. Joseph H. Nef, Mayor of thig city, who was tried by Judge Cantwell before a special court op the charge of contempt, was convicted and ordered to pay a fine of $250, and be placed in jail until the fine and costs were pata. He was imprisoned, but ‘was released in @fteen minutes by a writ of habeas corpus. The case excited much comment and the special court ls becoming odtous to ail parties. The contempt case, Which resulted in Mr. Netf's convic- ton, 18 based on the ejection of the clerk of the special court from a room tn the City oe buliding, over hae the Mayor claimed the city hid exclusive control, KENTUCKY. - Terrible Casualty on the New Bridge at Louisville; Over the Ohio River=—Your Men Killed. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16, 1869. A horrible accident occurrea at the Ohio river bridge to-day at half-pastfour P. M. The temporary trestte work being erected between picts 16 and 17, tor the purpose of swinging @ span, gave way by a Jerk of the locomotive used in raising the timbers and six men were precipitated a distance of ninety-five feet. John R. Payne, carpenter, was instantly killed; J.S, Kerby, carpenter, was cut in two and his body floated over the rapids. The remains have not yet been recovered. Oscar Gal- ‘ber and William Irvine, laborers, were mortally injured; Robert Gernsley, laborer, and Mr. McClure, carpenter, Were slightly injured. ‘At about two o'clock to-day John Bottings, while walking between piers Nos. 18 and 14, missed his footing and fell # distance of ninety-live feet aud was instantly killed. MAINE. Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good Tome plares in Bath. BATU, Oct. 16, 1809, The Grand Lodge of Good Templat'’s, which has been in session at Dexter this weck, was largely attended, and the meetings were enthusiastic. Be- - tween 200 and 90 delegates were in attendance, representing 205 subordinate lodges, with a mem- bersnip of 25,000, The action of the Grand Lodge relative to political action was radical, endorsing, the third party movemont of the late campaign an pledging the Grand Lodge to the support of the jemperunce party. Several public meetings were held during the session and were addressed by mew- bers of the Grand Lodge, Tho Storm in Augusto, AUGUSTA, M@., Oct, 16, 1949, Tho northeast storm “"!t Contes. The river ts riving and fears ave entertained of a .22V¥ freshet, TELEGRAPHIC HEWS ITEMS. Teaac L, Cook was accidentally shot and killed in she office of the Selma (Ala.) Times yesteyaay. Ex-Governor Ritner, of vennsylvania, died at Car- liele yesterday, in the ninctieth year of bis age. Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana, will call an extra session of the General Assembly of that State, to meet Lecember 1, in New Orleans. Captain Russell, of the Washingyon Toe Company, foll inirty feet froma a scaffold at Rogers’ Island, up the Hudsdh, on Friday, and was instantly killed. ‘Tho jewelry store of i’. W. Lintz, at Danville, Va., was robbed on I'riday night and fired by the bur- lara. Two adjoining bulldings were also destroyed, fous $15,000, 6 burglars madé their escape. A proposition to subscribe $500,000 in aid of the rojected Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis Air Line Railroad was yored upon by the people of eS yesterday and carried by about 600 ma- jority, In the case of Benjamin Payn, of Albany, N. Y., convicted of defrauding the government, Judge Hall [nage | morning suspended sentence until next june, and held the prisoner to ball in the sum of $10,000, The annual seagate of the Masonic Grand Bodies of Missouri concluded their business at St. Louis on Fi . The attendance was unusually large. The of the Order are represented as being very rous, and the fraternity 18 increas- ing In nul quite rapidly, A passenger, su} to be Allen McDonald, whtid intoxtonted, fe trom the: Po keeps way hy and pt it train on the Hudson River Railroad yestel afternoon, ana — instantl it ocourred one mile a killed, south of er Perry, of Cold 5) el held an ‘The deceased was jut tl ive years |. J, Spalding, Arohbishop of Beiti- até of the Uni mae 4 3, of Savantual; COI, \ a oer of Phiiadelphia; Dofninee, of Erie; Uibbons, of ore on Rive “4 hraska anda number of ‘olic student vn Napraske guqunore on vue 20: on route ¥ Nose. Most Rey, more and Pri 3 O° SOUTHSRN Comme Final Adjournment of the Body—Mr. Fill- moro’s Parting Address—Hls Last Appears ance in a Public Convention—Tho Postal Tolegraph. TAL CONVENTION. Lovisvitce, Ky., Oct. 16, 1869, ‘The Convention met at ten o'clock this morning. The Committee on Investigation presented & report urging upon Congress the importance of im. proving Southern ports, and especially the naviga- tion of the Mississtpp!, which was adopted. Additional reports were made by the Committee on Emigration, the majority report favoring Chinese emigration, aud the minority report was in Oppost- ton thereto, A lively debate took piace between Messrs, Shorter, of Alabama, and Hill, against the majority report, and Walbridge, of Texas, and Massy, of Virginta, in favor thereof, ‘The whole subject was voted dowa, A resolution was offered thanking ox-President Fillmore for the dignified and impartial manner with which he discharged his duties as chairman, which was unanimously adopted, The Committee on Misceilageous Business pre- sented a report memorializing Congreas to desiguate Hoine point in the Mississippi valley for holding the World's Fair in 1871, Adopted, Mr, #illmore then arose and eulogized the pro- ceedings of the Convention, aud slated that taey woud be of salutary benefit to the country, and ciosed by saying that he would, probably, Dever Again appear in a public convention, a ‘gia eleven the Convention adjourned sine die, No allusion to the postal telegraph appears in the roceedings, but Lhe question was brougit belore the Sommittee On Miscellaneous Business, ‘The commit. tee unanimously instructed their chairman to report against the scheme or agatnst any proposition taat might be presented recommending the goverament vo operate a telegraph, As tne rule of the Conven- tion required all resolutions to be referred to an ap- propriate committee this Was the only committee to which such a proposiiion could have reference, THE PARK YESTERDAY. Tho Fashions, the Music, the People and the Scenery. Cold winds and clili weather have agata flooded the city with fashion’s votarics, ‘They appeared on Broadway yesterday in great numbers, their dense clouds of crinoline, fowing batr and ruddy cheek fil- ling the thoroughiaro with a sceue interestiag to be- hold, Towards afternoon the influent siream ceased to flow, and the ebb tide, which generaily ocours at four o'clock—the fashionable hour for driving— floated the gay colors toward the Park in fine equip ages, or by the street cars and oa foot, This delight- ful spot was in a beautiful shade yesterday—not tn all the vernal brightness of spring, but with tiat autumnal dignity so finely shown in stately treos, shorn of their mature foliage and sombre with the rich hues of withered leaves. The people drifted along in considerable numbers by four o'clock, till the area about te music stand was occupied by a large assemblage of well dressed persons. The con- course of carriages waa large, and many of the equipages that rolled over (he smooth drive were the finest the city affords, Four-lu-hands wero Dumerows—more numerous than at avy preceding date for along time, ‘The ostentatious uniiorms of the'tootmen, with their gaudy buitons and variegated rosettes, the sky and indigo-biue jackets worn by the beliea, haif covered up with scarict Afghans, and the anxious display apparent tn some riders to advertise the fact that they were taking their first airing behind two steeds, assisted to make the vista down the drives aninated and causea one to renlect on the wonderful consolation found in that sweet ejaculation, ‘What a world |? The equestrians vere few, but their paucity of numbers was more than balanced by the interesting spectacle presented by jolting horsemen who made mathematically acca- rate attem)ts to reach the moon, One small boy, tn luis aibitious mood for luuar glory, leita clear foot above his saddle, aud came near leaving two above his head, There is no place like the Mall to get a good glimpse of metropolitau human nature, mixed wil Such bounteous quantities of food and evil as tt is, Yesterday some oF the reprerentattve men were there busking in the meiodious harmonies watch emanated from the Pavition, The promenade was very lively and gay. All tints were In contrast, and the dresses, crimson and bright scarlet, of the young ladies, added to thelr natural galoty or affected sang /roid, Was something tit made the males feel happy and laugh. ‘There was just enoah breeze awake ‘to dis- close the prety teet for which Awerican ladies are so famous, aud all eyes were directed to the locality where they paticred on the asphalt walk. The human drama was unusually well acted on the Mail. It consisted of everyting in the line of senti- ment, love, jeaiousy, intrigue and pantomime, In the latter, the most prominent drameatis persone were there, Sonnx.—A jaunty fellow, with striped pantaloons, white vest, renovated eecond hand coat, Chatham street beaver, aud that old pair of gloves for which he sceks every public Occasion to try on, passes down the promenade, twirling @ cane, car ressing the bristles on tis upper lip, relearsi mentally, “lau he. Two countrymen, from Swill- bank or somo other iga port, stand with gaping mouths, whiie their hands are loat in the folds of Uhetr baggy trowsers. They gaze. ACTION.—Hxquisite turns and gives them an aris- tocratic glance of contempt, which ten years as a barber has mught him so well how to bestow. DENOUEMENT,—No harin done. The music was exceilent and kept the auditors bea well, and after the melody had subsided the jargé throng sougnt repose cisewhere, CUSTOM HOVSE AFFAIRS, Decrenze of Receipts and Increase of Exporta-— Order Regulating Canadian Commerce with the United States, The September statement of the business at the Custom Tlouse has been made up. lt shuws acon- siderable falling of from August and also from tho same month of last year. The receipts from all sources, including seizures, were $12,077,608, a de- crease of $953,330 85 from September, 1563, There Wasatrnaron, Oct. 16, 185%, Routine Cabinet Meeting. The Cabinet meeting was held to-day merely for the transaction of ordinary business, the regular Meeting of yesterday not being helt on account of the absence of the President, All the members were Present excopting the Secretary of War. Preparation of the Aanual Reports. Several of the chiefs of the department bureaus have already completed their annual reports of the Operations of thei respective offices during the fiscal year ending last June, aud have forwarded them to the proper heads of their departments, Others are now engaged in the samo work, The cabinet oMcers have made little if any progress in the preparation of their annual reports, Tho Virginia Souatorahip, The members of the Virginta Legislature are arriving at Richmond after the recoss, and the Senatorial question is again belug agitated. The name of General Mulford, formerly United States Agent of Exchange, is now prominent ip connection with Judge Pendleton, of Winchester, ag the other Senator. Lieutenant Governor Lewis, Franklia Stearns and General Williams are still considered the strongest men, The following has been received from Riohmond:— There 1s now in thé State Treasury here $130,000, ‘The ensuing session of the Legislature ts expected to cost about $10,000, OF interest on State debt $300,000 have been paid out, leaving $50,000 uncalled for. About $375,000 would pay one per cent interest on the entire indebtedness of the State, home and foreign. Appointments: The following appointments were made to-day:— Henry C. Myers, Register of the Land Ofiice at Natchitoches, La, Postmasters—Frederick D. Tur- ner, at Carson City, Nev., vice B, F. Small, sus- pended; James D. Wood, Central City, Col, vice Samuol A. Buell, suspended; Peter Grubb, at Kea- ton, Ohio, vice Augustus Troeger, suspended. The Bonds Purchased, Tho following is a statement showing the amount and description of the Five-twenty bonds purchased by the Seeretary of the Treasury from May 1 to Bep- tembey 39, tnclusive:— Authorizing , Coupon, y $39,500 1, iss a 1, 1894 4,977,600 Nov. 1, 1884 ‘uly 1, 1895 March 8, 1845... .duly 1, 1897 March 3, 1505..,.duly 1, 1833 245,900 1,075,600 282,000 1,050 $34,100,950 rrency Stutement, The recoipis of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $1,182,700, The following shipments were made:~-To tho United States Trea- sury at St. Louis, $60,000; at Philadelphia, $50,000; at Boston, $50,000; at New Orleans, $50,000; at New York, $100,000, and at Charleston, $25,000; United States Depository at Chicago, $5,000; at Baltimore, $5,000; Cincinnati, $6,000; Pittsburg, $6,000; to national banks, $433,700, The Treasurer holds in trust for rational banks, as security for circulation, $342,459,950; for public deposits, $19,273,000, Frac- tlonal currency redeemed aud destroyed during the Week, $225,700 Total....ee.sse $l The Weekly Fractioual © NAVAL INTSLL ¢E. Cruise of the United States Sioreship Guard Up the Me errancan=The Trip to Lixbo View of Naples and a Glimpse ef tio Ruins of Poupeii. The United States ship Guard, favorably known for her bountiful and timely supplies during the re- bollion, has just completed a pleasant cruise, and one, too, that cannot easily be forgotten, from the happy associations by which tt was surrounded, The Guard 13 a good old ship, well manned, oficered and commandea, rollicking in her way and fond of rolling, yet stanch enough to buffet the mountain- ous seas and sufiiciently risksome to glide trium- phantly through the most terrific hurricane, After being thoroughiy fitied out in every respect the Guard set sat! from the United States for Lisbon on the 10th of December last to mect the European squadron, She had an extremely rough passage, and, during the midst of a very heavy squall, lost two boats, With that exception nothing was car- ried away, and the ship rode gracefully to her anchorage nineteen days after she had left the Hook, She remained at Lisbon delivering stores to the squadron, On the 6th of April the Guard welghed anchor for a cruise in the Mediterranean to meet the fleet at Spezzia, After a stay of two days at Gibraltar the ard satled for Palermo, arriving there ov the 4th of May, where the ship waa anchored six davs. The scenery being of the most enchanting description and a8 the elements were most favorable the Guard glided beautifully along amid the most pleasant autictpations. The distant speck grew larger and more delightful and gradually the Inagnificent bay of Naples burst upon. the view. Anchored at Naples, the ultimatuin of many men, the hopes of mauy never to be realized, tho Guard after four days passage lay steady as a rock, Here the officers had full opportunity to feast their intellectual cravings and curiosity, Among otier notable places visited were the sublime ruins of Pompeti, Herculaneum, Mount Vesuvius and the Island of Capri, wiiere is to be seen the beautiful and pictaresque cave of the Blue Grouto. Nor was Sorrento negiected—Sorrento famed in its exquisite inlaid work. Hero the oMcers of the Tiallan feet paid their respects to their brothers of the Guard and it 1s almost needless to state that the occasion of the event. But the honors waa rendered yey to the officers of tie Guard didnot end there. In was @ slight increase in exports, In imports | compliment to them the hospitable Duchess de la the exhibit shows that of merchandise = gave en icnic _ ae from rT) which & beantill view ol ie | surround. wait pomek ecugh te Lepateel ig United ing sceuory cah be obtained. In the evening States welghers, thero were 206,078,067 pounds, | the Duke ‘de Ia ‘Torre received the officers of which 11,630,036 pounds were for export. | and lavishiy dispensed his hospitalities, On fhe quantity of gagabvle merchandise returned during the month, exciusive of liquors imported in bottles, Was 1,813,818 gations, of whiten 250,11 long were for export. OF cr quantity importe tasks there werd 794,476 gailons of wines and brandy and 738,506 gallons of molasses, Added to tia there Were 27,513 caaes Of wines, or 339,360 botties, The number of vessels arrived from foreign ports, bring- ing cargo, was 429. Of these 65 were steamers, 00 ships, 76 barks, 120 brigs, 70 schooners; other ves- sels, 40, There was @ lailivg off 1 the number of passengers arriving. An linportant order was fssned yesterday by § veyor Uornell instructing district inspectors of cus- toms to report at the Barge Ortice the arrival of all ‘vessels from Canadian ports, and not to aliow any oe of their cargoes to be discharged until regu. 8 gale ed in by the customs authorities, and to the 28th Muay the Guard sailed for Spezzia, where she arrived on the ist Jane, and passed be- tween the islands of Corsica and Elba, where sne waa becalmed, oo those on board to havea ful view of the scene of Bonaparte's first exile, At Speazia the officers of the Guard sojourned some time, and were pleasantiy eptertaincd vy tue of. cers of the Italian feet, minanied by Prince Ame- deus. The Plymoutn arrived at Speszia two days after the Guard, the Richmond being 7 tousiy All the surrounding lovalities of and on the 6th of June angored there, Interest were visited, the ftalian anniversary was duly celebrated by @ biiliiant tilumimation. All the craft in the harbor were gaily decorated and in the even- ing tho elty presented a lively appearat Salutes were fired at noon and many of the ships at anchor arly permitted a contributed to the festivities by pyr treat then the same precisely as other vessels from he effect 18 deseribed gs being very beautl- foreign por ae is understood that this order hea o d sailed from Speazia on the 224 of not been issued In consequence of an. bh’ My ae ‘lafranea Nice on the followin; eee arianedian Gnalond booms GOH OD The June, wbriviod At Vilatrance Nive on eae ant PALE OL Gas v. . eu DOCAIIE the class of v ‘eferred to, éspecially barges aud canalboats, have been generally entered as conat- wise, and have come here and discharged their cargoes without being entered, which has led to delays and complications. Tho order 1s quite Impor- tant to merchants and otner receiving consiguments from Cagaua. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Townon Money MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 16~1 P. M.—Consois cloned at 9336 for money, and 93% & 9334 for the account, American securities closed United States five-tweuty bonds, 1562, 825; 1865, old, 81 7, B54. Ten-forties, 7614, Brio Railway shares flat at 21%; dliumols Central, 9834; Atlantle and Gres Western, PARIS BOURSE.—Panis, Oct, 16-3 P, M.—The Bourse is quiet. Rentes 7if. 20c. FRANKFORT BOURSK.—FRANK¥ORT, Oct, 16,—4:80 P. M.—United States bonds are active and frm at $8 a BBs. LiveRPoot, COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16—1 P. M.—The cotion market closed firmer. Mid- dlin bere 1244. & 124d.; middling Orleans, lad. 125¢ The sales of the day have been 12,600 ‘of which 4,000 Were taken for export gieciccn Wherg Buc pupusce dus Rear Adiniral Kediord. The Plymouth ad K mond arrived at Villafranca on the same da, national anviversary was appropriately cel on board the Guard and the squadron. A regatta Was improvised, purses being gotten up by the ‘There were several hotiy contested event: including gig and barge races, r Villafranca ia ‘he famous gembling place of Monaco, destined, by tlie way, to oulstrip Baden Baden and Homburg. Since the duration of those places cannot be long, the Pruasian government 1s opposed to their exist nee, On tie loth of July orders were issued to the ‘iuard to proceed to Lisbon to take in @ cargo of oll, ‘Alter ‘a tedious passage the Guard arrived at Lisbon on the 10thof August, where she, after eres her arrangements, bade adieu. A few days ou head winds, and after experiencing some very heavy weather arrived home on the 12th inst. after @ passage of thirt daya. ‘The following i# @ {ull lisvOf the officers of the offcors. she struck the juard:— Captain—H. A. Adams, Jr. Lieutenant commantire se Ne Kellogg, execu- tive oMcer ; H. C. Taylor, nat rr. Ensigns—F. lina, W. WH. Prewey, J. G, Eaton and J. L, Stickney. Paymaster—Norace P. Tattle, Sui n—David Mack, Jr. CG _ E. K. Moore, F. Passed Assistant Miashipmen—K. %. tion. oitavhe GOFTON NanRer.—HAvRM, Oct, 15.—The | Upton, J. B. Robinson, i ie operate J. F. Moser, cotton market bg rebar for both on spot and Peay ee GHiny OC, Cone Cae Fee F sTOvERPOOL, BREADSTUrvs. "Manker.—LIVERrOOL Billo, Samuel ines, Ry M, ‘Thompson and Hi. C. Oct. < P. rae ot ter oie . for Western ( Simson yA, Rirkland, |. Wheat, 10s. 4d, per cental for white; Captain's Cler! js Ae and. wt . for ihtor and ¢s, 24. for Rae red Westere’ Pa Hieinin td Me ana’ Gorringe. Corn, 249, 9d. per quarter for European, Cal 8a. 6d, per bushel. Peas, 448, 6c. per quarter for Canadian. LIVERPOOL, PROVIBIONS ARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Oct 16-1 P, M.—Lard, 72s, per cwt Cheese, 673, pet ewt, for the best grades of Lagi on fine. Pork, 1108, per bbl, fer extra prime mess. f, 668, per tierce Of 804 Ibs, for Kastern prime mess. Bacon, ods, 6d. per owt, for Cumberland cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Oot, 16—1 P. ee ae 14, ee lon for § gi | Bud cuit bm Od pet owk for, 6 og agi tes © 08 . for fine. Taliow, 478. per cwt, Linseed oll, 45 1s ton. PT oNDOX PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 16,— f Li kes, £10 58. ton. Tallow, 47s, 3d, per ow epee ol ‘her ton, Whale ‘oll, ‘230 per ton. oil, £29 128, per ton. Rosin, 68. 9d. 8 oa, owt, @. Calcutta d,_for fi oe soa. od for No. 12 Dutoh wand 6268, ‘on spot. W—ANTWERP, Och 146,—Petro- wee oGrae Marea ke, it Guard 19 at Vg nid unloading olive oll at the Navy Yard nd wii | leave for Boston in a few days, Appointments in the New York Navy Yard. The nowly appointed Civil Engineer of the Navy Yard, John K. Bulmer, has made the foliowing ap- Fer J. stverntenden m ari 0 forem' HOLT ; foreman mason, "Audrew Bus Naval Persenales. Commander Bayor N. Wescott has been ordered to duty 43 Lighthouse Inspector of the Sixth district on the Lat of November fext, relieving Commander Ed- vilinta suewarts rodtagh, Joseph: W lief ichoel Riley; “clerks, Biatoli(ord, toh braliam Stoothot; nger Anthony iden, ivan; ian, Charles f; foremsy ter, fe ua Lemuel oe ward FE. Stone, who 13 "Qn waiting onters. Lientenant Commander -Atfred »(opkins has been ordered to the command of the Cya'*-_ Lieutenant G. A. Convere has been ordered He {a tho Tor- pedo corps, Assistant a Thomag "Brown has been ordered to duty at the naval rendes "08 ae Raltimore, The ordera of Captain J. I, Spor.9 'F duty in the Tweifth Lighthouse district have tye" revoked, First Assistant Engtneer Joseph i. Batley has been detached from the New York naval reater- vous and ordered to the Nantucket. Passed Assist ant Surgeon Olaries L. Greea has resigned. MUSICAL AYD THEATRICAL NOT: Tho Susan Galton English Opera troupe are opo- rating tn St, Louis, Brigaolt and his Italtan Opera troupe are moeting with immense success in the West, Last evening he gave “Pause in Cleveland. The sooty Pittsburgers will be favored witha double-breasted splurge of English opera on Tuasday evyening—the troupes of Paropa-losa and Caroline Richings being pitted against each other, Both will doubtless do their best to charm the patient natives of that smoky town. The Thompsonian brigade of blonde burlesquers willexhibit their nondescript “Sinbad the Sattor'? during the present week tn Washington, The “wocal welwot wolce’’ will likewise be oue of (noir attrac tious. Tie Franko Family—five musical prodigios—witl give thelr last concert at the Stadt theatre this evening. A good programme is offered and the children will probably be greeted with a full houso, Chang, the clongated Chinaman, wiil shortly stride the long distance between Wood's Museum ta this city and Wood's Museum, Chicago, having been secured by the manager of the latter place atter his engagement terminates here, wittoh will bo in about two weeks, Mmo, Faye Pranchetti will give a grand concert at Dodworth Hall ou Thursday evening next, when sho will be assisted by Mine. Mathilde Dupuis, of the Opera Comique, Paris, Who 1s on ner way to New Orloans, where she is under engagenent for the fall and winter season, Mr. Ki. 1 Davenport, having just dnished a very successful engagement at the Adelphi, Boston, where he is said to have made a great hi in “David Garrick,” will to-morrow commence an eagagenent at the Park theatre, Brookiya, appearing ta bis favorite role of Hannilet, ‘the Tammany, deearing its hold on the “men about town” suificlently secure, 1s about making a Did for the patronage of the more religious if hot more moral part of the commanity, by tstitunng A sories of Sunday concerts and engaging a nunber of well known German singers and musicians, including Levy, the coraet player. It ts rumored, however, that these conceris are only @ political dodge vo restrain our viciirant German voters from teaving the folds of the great Wigwam. Llow- ever this be We cannot positively state, but the first of the concerts takes pl to-night, On the withdrawal of “The Strects of New York” from the boards of tho Olympic a new sensational drama will take its place, and the company will receive another augmentation to its well sclectod force by the remtroduction of Mr, William ston, an excellont comedian and an Olympian ‘The Worrell Sisters have declined a very fat x offer to visit Calliornia, Thetr recent engagement in St Louls was one of the most brilliant Known to that city, realizing a profit for the sisters of nearly 00, Miss Sophie's benefit in that city assumed the form of an ovation, and was marked with the complimentary incidents of a forai deluge, the bostowal of jeweis valued at $5,000, and a serenade a. night, The young ladtes appear this week in Columbus, Ohio, and thence they go to Indianapo The Wavoriey theatre reopens to-morrow even AS & varieties theatre, under the management ot popuiar Charley White, who wii huaself appear upon the boards, after an absence therefrom of over two years, in one of his inimitable Ethiopian spectal- ties, . Manag hite opens with a constellation of stars of various magnitudes, and promises (o give @ “show” which, in the way of atiractive novelties, wiil be second Yo none of its. kind in the countrpe Prenen’s cireus ts perambulating the vicinity of Vv York at prevent. They show in Newari on Monday aad Tu , Jersey City on Wednesday and arg on Friday and balurday, aeucing Mouday, October 25, avorl and for one week, © in Brooktya. ‘The theatre Comiquo under its new management is Winning golden favors from the appreciative ad- mirers of Che various and many attractions which 18 being constantly offered here tor thor eutortatn- meat, ‘bho Chapman Sisters, “ithe Violets of the Stage,’" as Prentice calls them, make an appearance in hew Orleans this week im their burlesque speciatt inciuding Lingard’s “ballooa burleaqae” of “Plat Manager ‘d, of Baltimore, has charge of them. Mrs. Charles Edmunds, late ieading lady at tho Olympic theatre, is giving a series of popular dramas to tue delving denizens of the coal regions, who receive her personations with great deiigut to them- selves and considerabio profit to the lay, ‘bucy played three nights lu Keating last week, Manager Gosche wil give the Newarkers wn oppor- tunity of hearing Tico. Thomas and his excellent orchestra on Monday eventag, this beiag tne only opportunity that Newark will be favored with during this season. The Florences have made a palpable hit tn Cait- fornia, They opened at Maguire's Opera House, Sau Francisco, on the 4th inst., to a theatre packed Lo tts utmost capactty by a faslionable audience on Uptoc of expectation. So soon as the curtain arose an enthusiasiie rae was given them, and at the conciusion of the frst piece, “itandy Andy,” they were called ont, whon Mr. Floveace gave expression to Ms grateful emotions in @ yory neat speech. Three tines during the evening they were honored with cails before the curtain, and every eveatug since has been a repetition of the first nigat's tri- umph. ‘The papers of San Francisco are unanimous dn their praise, ‘This result of their first vest to the Golden Siate will be received with gladness by the numerous Iriends the Florences have in all sections of the country. Leiingweil is exciting the risabilities of the Cin- cinnatians with his droll personation of a “Vicum of Circumstances.’ The Zavistowski Sisters, who have just concluded their engagement at Wood's Museum, appear to- morrow bight in Poughkeepsie under the wanage- ment of Mr. Fred Lubio, Theodore Thomas, with his orchestra, will per form three nights in Hartford this week during a musical festival which is to be held there. Ir w the orchestra goos to Boston for a week, aft which the whole company travel westward coucert- izing at all the principal towns on the route. A superb collection of wild animals will shortly be added to the curiosities of Wood's Museum, among the rest a real (') live gorila. Miss Kate Ketgnolds, who has just completed a successful engagement in ‘Troy, commences one in Rochester on Monday evening, When she will pre- sent her highly sensational drama of the “Serpoat 1 the Hearth,” tu whion she has made @ decided J.M, Albaugh and Mrs, Mary Mitcholl Albaugh play at Altoona, Pa., this week tn the dramas of “Eustache” and “Our Mutual Friend." Mus Emma Reignolds, a sister of the popular tragedienne, 18 sur sully playing Boubrette cha- raciers in Rocheste: FIRE IN PEAML STREET, B,500-A 1 Kil About half-past eleven o'clock last night a fire broke out in the third story of the five story brick batlding No, 278 Pearl street. The lower floor is Loss oman Accidoutally occupied by Mra. Buller, who aio owns the building, as @ restaurant. The second aud = third = floors gre occupied by oR, A. Hempstead as @ tinware — establishment. In Mr, Hempstead’s room the fire oconsrad fro wim ino Nantes worked tp iran Teron fhe fourth and fifth, ocenpied by Connolly as # Pint shop, aud did cousidera- bie damage, ‘rhe loss on the building will be about $2,000; to the restaurant, ¢1,000,) by water; to the tin shop, $2,000, by fire and water, and to Mr. Conholly ‘about $1,500. Captain DeCamp and his oMcers, were promptiy on hand, but ascer- tained no particuiars until an officer of the precinct rushed in through fre aod smoke, with Deputy Fire Marshal Renisch, and secured the neceasary informa- tion, The insurance of the various parties could not be ascertained, owlug to the absence of the occu- ants. , While Engine Company No. 6 was on tts way to tho fire, James Whalen, foreman of the company, acci- dentally fell from the engine in Cedar street, between Broadway and at atreet, the hin wheel passing over hia body, killing him instantly, Whalen was twenty-nine years of age, and leaves a wile at 117 Washington street, His clothes and body were borribiy mutilated, his face being disfigured in such a manner, from a Ing on the ground,a 6 to be hardly recognizable. ‘The body was removed to the Firat prectuct station house, where it was viewed by ail the members of the company. The Ooroner was notified, and wiil hoid an inquest to-day ‘THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK. Yroclamation of Governor Hofman, In conformity with the long established custom of the people of this State to set apart one day tn every year for the purpose, I designate Thursday, the [8th of November next, ag Thanksgiving day, and exhort the people of New York to abstain on that day from their us labors, and, in their places of worship and in their homes, to utter, with one Voice, thanks to God for the blessings we yy. "bus State has an extent of territory suMcient in itself to the is Of & great nation; a soil of abounding fertility 18 climate that iinparts health id Vigor; Immediate access to great inland seas io Oe direction and to the ‘oda in tie oth 6a fave le to tdnsit; @ unequalled in facility of navigation; natural which have enabled us to attain to high pros- ity aod to the ing place in the American ‘As & member of our great farntty of States we are poreranpat th wh ne. co or the peop 8 16 VOI ¥ ‘by eas of which they may assure ven fee Abupdane cas for tl it. ie of New York rejoice in a wei atrent; our ‘ceusral heaith bas not been inter- rupted by epidemic disease aor our industry by rai om ee — or ail these things we ought to be thankful, an while meditat upon our advantages, ough nts to bear in mind that many of them are’ in our own keeping and may bo lost unless we cuilivate to our ‘Ulmost private and public virtue, resolved to main- tala, cack ong, the integrity of his tudividual Ito as tho trae means of securing the country aad its instt tutions agatnst corruption and decay. in wituess hereof I have at en name and anixe: 1 the privy geal of (he State thia sixtoen’a co ¥ Of Ocroler, in tie year one thousand eighs ud wlxty-nine, JOUN T, HOLEMAN, By the Governor: Jouw D, Van Boren, Private Secrotary. Died. Ruasart.—The members ot tho Father Mathow U, B. T, A. B. Society, Piwent, are hereby notifed to Moet at their hall, 461 Broome street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock sharp, Wiil ra- galia and crape on leit arm, to pay the last tribule Of respect to our late brother, Mr, Michael Rugsell, MICHAKL BURKE, President. PETER H. KERLAN, Marshal. WILLIAM Murery, Recoraing seo! {¥or Other Deaths Seo A Now Diacovery OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, PHALON'S VITALLA dilfors utterly from all tho “tyea,"* “oolorora’’ and “restorers” inuse, [tacts om o totally diferent princtple, It ia limpid, frageant and perfectly tanor cuous, precipitates no muddy or Cocoulent matter, requires: no shaking up and communicates no stain to the akin, Ne papor curtain is necessary to conceal Lis turbid appearance, Hold it to the light and ft ts cloar and cloudless, Nota arate or flake of sediment does it deposit, It loaves neither spock nor stain on the skin. Yet {+ reproduces tn gray hale (rom tho lightest brown to the deepest black, may be brought out the natural color that has faded out of tt, Every a’ by ite use, the depth of co depending on the number ef applications, Thia marvel of the toilet ts a new discovery and beara no resembtance to any other proparation knows, PUALON'S VITALIA wos tho following properti¢a, which are guaranteed ~ pow It rostores to gray hate (te origtnal color, in from three to ton days, Te has no Althy aod! mont of pur or anything el Th is as clear as Croton water aad as harley It does not stain the aki It does not contain any NITRATE of ativor. It in no way resembles the ao-caliod “Not-asDya" artiate It haw no filthy sediment to hide by a paper cover, It fe limpld as water, prue und wholesome as the ate, It precipitates no muddy li | Tein guarantead to be tufailibio. Phalon’s Vitalin" is warcaniod to elect a obange tn the color of the hair within ten aflor tie Urat appitoation, tho directions being carefully observed Vitalla’” on handpwetle, onctosing $1, and wo will forward It tnneitately, PHALON & SON, B17 Broadway, New York, (ft. Nicholas Hotel.) Price, GL per box, contalaing two bottles, Soll hy all drugglater When is No Actias When co ned in. two bottles, twotod fron Nght by pi oclaltnod a jeboard ramparts ani wien in the Only Prop lor reator atram div native, hair re rant beautifer 5 large bottler, GLE BOT’ AVARANTEHD 10.4 NAL COLOR OF THE HAIR ‘Thirteonth, Fourteenth atree be had of A.-'The Restorer A: tim erser, nen de thia com en A SiN RE THe ORTO® ACY'S ato shor 8 try. Propared By jeante ‘depot S08 Ki De 1. J. OTWRILN, ‘Thirveth street, A—Esrenscheli’s Hate-If you want @ able hat, a hat tha hat, a good hat m tantly hat an will look well, ‘it you well and wear well, one that you cam speak of with’ buy from ESP aasure and wontideatly recommend to other NSCABLD, manufacturer, 18 Nassau stroote —Cantion to the Pablic.—An Attempt Is made to humbug the public Into the heliet that it ra two bottles of «iforent preparations to restore hair to its natural color, ropr ever before known; perfectly while at the samo time they & Polsonous balr preparations mado fr meroury and other metallic poleon Aiyle or dress to dis them, to pr tents of the two boities togett peowtliar to tho wulphur and au, pars, But owt certain wm li ray tod as Wulike any artic Ye, harmlesa and whot in tho ingredient Iphur, Fen nt yeh me the ‘tho sitapected artic'e on pire v , and Itt produces a yellow color i will show the preanes of lead or ain red color, It com taina mercury; in ether caso they al cvedingly inj Ith.” Apply thin infallible teat to the BGYPTIAN HA ORING and no wich rosulte are produced, proving h ority over any other arti no stain on the »kin, aid the poisonous bair’ preparations now iu The KGYPTIAN HAIR COLORING In, the chenpe and most effectual article for condition of the hair that js rol at the wholesale drag wareli WICK, 58 Vesoy strect, New Y: e of GEO, WM. 80UTI Da & Cols € rated Hnta, Fall styles now ready, at Fifth avenne Hotel and 560 Broadway. Reve Returne year ending April L, 1380 Bros? A—Thoe Haines show 1,135 Pianos sold dut Caliand exaumne. 46 Unik Stedwell, 74 FITLERS VEGETABL! ot 704 Broadway. Cure of | Rhenmatisn.< , by De. FITLER'S VEG M Beoadway. Greonwich strest, RUSUMATIO REM A Remarknble Genoral Farnam, 77 F TABLE RULU A.=-Sunday Fi esting matier, at ro 14 ant Toad Pn oa i No. 4, No. 9 Spro . All kind Cat thie i ay Ps veapeat ia New of Pictures and out for a card for future 1 A Special Contract to Core Rhenmatiom or nocharge, ut Dr, FITUER'S office, 4 Broadway, Specialty tirty-aix ¥oars. to vy © Coldy, Sere CHERRY PECTORAL Ape¥oat Ont in Tin Fhfonte and Bronchitis, TROCHES. Hod; niao the Pros 14, OY M. UKUSSOR, NOT Caontehoucin=fndia Rubber Leather Pree server prevents wes foals pacryos lot : ihe 8. 8. BEAPFORD, 11 Cedar stroat, and at all dealers, Dunlap & © Broadway —Tinpo' Lincoln & Bennet voices juat received. Fstablistiod in Printing Katablisn Keng! gh Hata. aod Christy's bat ut 97 Nasa wire For First Class Printing of fvery Desoripe fon go to tha Metropolitan Jub Vrivting Salabliau erat Nasausivoet. Gouraud’s Oriontal Cream, $1 50 Per Tote He.” 48 Bond atres!, late of aa'vay, and druggisimy i its for Buildings. Kron Frente for PeUON f BROTHER, ight treat, Se in Tron Works, Twenty y. vei for Metidiny a a tvanes I ote tS coon, alno, ‘Sevonty bigut streut and ‘Thted Or eae panera d Pel ae ¥: Beas ramody (oe We Celebrated Dumb Veaieere, ret only at 1084 Broadway, gear Thirtyrevent freet, Dumb Waitore Of ail kiads ropaired vr mlvora! at he shortest notice. JAMES AURTAUGG, Specialty. Piles a Specialty DR. ORT, 13 Bleventh ‘street, naar Broadway. Royal Havana Lottery.— Information furnished, The high 4 Pald In Gold Pri: raves paid (or Dolbiovae sndall kindy ot Gol Cy ee 18 Wa listrest, M. . The vviae Manufacturing ee eens s Ly equare—Imporcors Wi HN Cure of | Nenralicl ore, Marne it wd VOLT AT WMATIO REMEDY. "704 ; We Shou ‘ which a Soamn t TERME OTOMNT. Wl guna of AY! courfort, health ail caved by it ‘ne!