The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1871, Page 9

a A Tortames in the West or North. & long as the of Ku Klux outrages are spread broad- over this country, as well as Europe, the Bouth oan hardly expect s rush of immigrants the shores of the Old World to its owa 1 fields. ‘ >How 10 Pavant Rarway Acoments.—If injured In railway or steamboat accl- or relatives of those killed in them, would lways promptly sue for damages, there would be & greater regard for human life on the part f the corporations interested, because juries t invariably award verdicts in favor of @ plaintiffs, But very often people who are jurt in such accidents do not think of the legal fedress at their command, while the friends jof the killed are frequently without the means pr the courage to begin a suit against the com- As for the killed, we have the au- ef Artemus Ward that ‘dead men 't ene; they aint on it.” \ Tam Barrmore American (republican) thakes itself from its mouldering editorial and talks about the ‘‘shades of the ” referring to the democratic aspirants the Presidency. ‘‘It is enough,” says the mertean, ‘to call for a deluge of democratic that the shrewdest leaders of that once party now confess there is no hope, and tt only by capturing some mongrel republi- have they any chance of defeating Gene- Grant.” If the vitality of the republican or the success of General Grant’s ad- inistration had been left to such persistently papers, editoria!ly, as the Baltimore mm, both the party and the administra- Bion would have been floating down stream defunct mackerel long ago. Tus Troy Whig (republican organ) is severo Senator elect James O’Brien. It says he nominated for Senator ‘‘in reward for bis of the Tammany thieves. But does it follow,” continues the Wiig, ‘That his demand for two or three hundred thou- nd doliars was honest and correct? He was Sher- in New York for three years, and the office made im nich. He may have an honest claim for more oney, and if so we hope he will get it; but @ would not take his word for the. correctness of us account. We would not advise Mr. O’Brien to too dup. The Senate is not a New mi ince im wineh*ne wil Sel at home, Ho will uot cut uch of @ figure. These are very cutting remarks, Reform mocrats must keenly feel a thrust like this ym so sharp a republican blade as that elded by our Troy contemn)rary, Formgy, of the Philadelphia Pyess, says jhe would have been much better satisfied if had never accepted the Philadelphia Col- torship and applied himself solely to the nduct of his paper. This little piece of per philosophy is, unfortunately, some- discovered too late to be of benefit to @ editorial organ grinder, who would retrace steps and once more settle down to his ate business, (| Tmm Boston Post (democratic) opposes the ve proposition; says that progress and wth for the party is not so much its in- motive as itis ‘a gambling fondness for change.” That description of gambling a8 been a favorite theory with the New Eng- d democracy ever since the days of ‘Frank ’ Tee Roonzgstez Union (democratic) gives She following as the latest political conun- firum:—" Was the Aibany Zvening Journal subsidized Tammany sheet in the spring of 8702” Answers may be sent to the editor of the Union, endorsed ‘“‘I. Butts, on the wrapper.” Tae Nasnvitte Republican Banner (demo- ‘pratic) heartily endorses the reform party ese and the extinction of the demo- pratio party in name and deed. The reform pall is rolling on. ) Personal Intelligence. General William Mahone, of Virginia, is at the Bt “Sicholas Hotel. ( State Senator Jacob Hardenburgh, of Kingston, +[s stopping atthe Metropolitan Hotel. ( Colonel J. V. Vaughn, of Texas, has quarters at the Sturtevant House. \ ears Cooper, of Albany, is at the Fifth Avenue jotel, | Colonel E. 0, Bondinot ts at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel Boudinot 1s one of the chiefs of the Cherokee ation. ( 8, R, Huriburd, Comptroller of the Currency, yes- Yerday arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel, from ‘Washington. ( Peter Chrystal, @ wealthy banker of Dresden, Germany, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. { United States Senator Alex. Ramsay, of Minne- gota, Is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. He will leave tor ‘Washington #0 as to be in the capital a few days before the oepning of the session of Congress. { Wm. MoMaster, of Toronto, has arrived at the St, James Hotel. Mr. McMaster is a member of the Do- qminion Parliament, Ex-Congressman J, B. Dutcher, of Pawling, New York, is sojourning at the Gilsey House. { Lieutenant Commander C. N. Thomas, of the @Wnited States Navy, has quarters at the Fifth Ave- gue Hotel. - { Ex-Congressman George W. Woodward, of Phila- delphia, is at the Metropolitan. Mr. Woodward is also an ex-Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl- ‘vania. He was married last week and 1s now upon his weading tour. | Sir. T. and Lady Galt, of Canada, yesterday ar- rived at the Gilsey House. Sir Alexander was Prime Minister of Canada before the formation of the Dominion, of which he was a most ardent advocate. NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED, From Harper & Brothers:—‘‘Student’s History of ‘ghe Middle Ages;” “Dogs and Their Doings,’ by Rev. F. 0. Morris, B. A.; ‘“Durnton Abbey,” by Thomas Adolphus Trollope, { From T. B. Peterson & Brothers:—‘Cyrilia; or, ‘Me Mysterious Engagement,” by the Baroness ‘autphoeus; “The Life of Little Billy Vidkins,” Fsjosed thirty-two illustrations, by Henry L. Stephens. From D, Appleton & Co.:—"Tho American Tour of Mesars, Brown, Jones and Robinson.” ( From Hubbard Brothers, Philadelphia:—“The Bow in the Cloud.” Edited by the Right Rev. ‘William Bacon Stevens, D. D., LL.D. From Dodd & Meade:—“August and Elvie.” By Jacob Abbott, From Alexander Moore, Boston:—“First Help in Accidents and Sickness: a Guide in the Absence or Before the Arrival of Medical Assistance.” From Phiip & Solomons, Washington, D, O.:— ‘The Political History of the United States of Amer- Yca During tne Period of Reconstruction, from April 15, 1865, to July 15, 1870, &c."” By Edward McPher- @on, LL. D. From J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia:—Mag- azine for December. THE HERALD AND AL XI8. (From the Yonkers (N. Y.) Gazette, Nov. 25.) One of the smartest bits of energy ana enterprise Aisplayed by that intensely wide awake and world- fenowned newspaper, the New York HERALD, was in its announcement tn last Sunday's issue of the safe arrival of the Russian Grand Duke, No other paper of that day had the news, One of the other morning ra Of that day said;—"The Sveti: the Grand Duke Alexis are still in nudivus.” ve IMPORTAN” PROM ITALY. a Herald Special Roport front Rome. ‘ The National Parliament Opened in the Eternal City. SPEECH OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL. | The Crowning of the Edifice Hailed with Cheers—Conciliation to the Vati- ean Received Coldly. SCENES OF MUNICIPAL ENTHUSIASM. His Majesty and the People at the Quirinal. A Star of Hope in the Heavens. PRIESTLY CONSOLATION TO THE POPE. ‘TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Italy :— Rome, Nov. 27, 1871. The King of Italy opened the session of the National Parliament in this city to-day by the delivery of a speech from the throne, His Majesty entered the legislative hall amid a tremendous outburst of enthusiasm, and the scene was of the most animating de- scription to the close. The galleries were thronged—crammed—to their utmost capacity with crowds of citizens and visitors from abroad. REOEPTION OF TUE KING. King Victor Emmanuel was received by the assemblage with loud applause, all present standing and saluting him on his entrance. He appeared to be deeply moved as he ad- vanced to the throne and for some moments after he ascended it. THE ROYAL SPEEOH. The King commenced his speech by stating that ‘‘the great work to the accomplishment of which he had devoted his life was now happily completed.” The utterance of this sentence was received with a shout of applause which was almost deafening. Aroyal announcement of ‘‘the necessity of observing a course of conciliation towards the Vatican” followed. This was received coldly. His Majesty paused for a moment. Proceeding again, be alluded to the events connected with the occupation of the city, and said Italy was restored to herself, and had re- conquered her place inthe world. He wascon- vinced that Rome would remain the seat of the Pontificate. The relations between Italy and all other nations are friendly, and he believed that peace would continue; but he warned Parliament that they would be held to a strict account in the future if they neglected to per- fect a thorough reorganization of the military and naval forces of the kingdom. The enthusiasm of the members and specta- tors was renewed immediately, and maintain- ed with a great degree of fervor for many mo- ments after the conclusion of the address. IN TRIUMPH TO THE QUIRINAL. The joy of the people was displayed in the streets subsequently during the triumphant progress of the King on his return to the Quirinal. His Majesty was ‘“‘called out” by the people soon after his arrival at the palace, and appeared twice on the balcony, in obedience to the wish of his subjects. He bowed to the crowd and was again cheered. A SIGN IN THE HEAVENS. A luminous appearance which shone from the planet Venus at mid-day is regarded auperstitiously as an augury of the brilliant future of Italy. THE OITY ILLUMINATED. Rome is illuminated grandly this evening in honor of the King and Parliament, THE PRIESTS AND THE PONTIFF. The priests of the Church remain in attend- ance at the Vatican and console the Pope. SWITZERLAND. Suicide of Ex-Queen Isabella's Son-in-Law. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 27, 1871. A telegram from Lucerne, Switzerland, announces that Count Girgentl, son-in-law of ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, has committed suicide tn that city, SKETCH OF COUNT GIRGENTI. Prince Gaetan Marte Frederic, Count de Girgentt, ‘was born on the 12th of January, in the year 1846, He liad almost completed the twenty-fifth year of his age. He belonged to the House of Bouroon, coming from the royal branch line of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, He was In- fant of Spain, Chevalier of the Order of Toison d'Or, and major in the Austrian regiment of Jancers No, 6, by honorary commission trom the Em- peror Francis Joseph, The Count was married to the Princess Maria Isabella Christine Dominique, aaughter of the Queen of Spain, in Madrid, on the 14th of May, 1863, His wife was born on the 20th of December, in the year 1851, The Count resided in Switzerland since the fall of the throne of his mother-in-law, ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH. LEwIsTON, M@., Nov, 27, 1871. A new bridge, 600 feet long, across the Andros coggin River at this point, Was opened to public vel to-night. The roadway is covered with Nigaly EayGavine! ‘Tne bridge aqat aver $40,000, ~~ Condition of the Patient in. the Morning Yesterday. The Fever Increasing After a Sleepless Night. HOPE OF THE PHYSICIANS, More Quiet in the Evening, but the Symptoms Unchanged. Queen Victoria at the Bedside of Her Son. THE PRINCESS OF WALES INVALIDED. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Nov. 27—11 A. M. The latest official bulletin of the physicians reports the condition of the Prince of Wales to ten o’clock this morning. His Royal Highness passed a sleepless night. The fever is increasing, but the strength of the patient still holds out against it. THE LATEST BULLETIN. The Prince More Comfortable, Unchanged, Lonpon, Nov. 27—Evening. The physicians in attendance upon His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales issued a bulletin this evening stating that the Prince has been quieter to-day. There is, however, no change in the symp- toms of the disease under which he is suffering. THE QUEEN'S ANXIETY FOR HER SON. Her Majesty Queen Victoria remains con- stantly at the bedside of the Prince of Wales, tho Fover The Princess of Wales Invalided. Lonpon, Nov. 27—5 P. M. The Court circular, published in the evening journals, announces that Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra, wife of the Prince of Wales, is invalided by sickness, RUSSIA. English Report of Special Armaments of Gigantic Force. Cabinet Distrust of Austrian Cordiality. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Visnna, Nov, 27, 1871. The London Standard 1s informed that Russia has undertakea special armaments on a gigantic scale, She 1s forming two fortified camps, each to hold 180,000 men. One camp has been already estab- lished at Smolensk, and the other will probably be located on the Gatician frontier. The Standard “has reason to believe that those military preparations are directed mere particularly against Austria, because the appointment of Count Audrassy at the head of the Imperial Council is re garded at St. Peversburg as unfavorable te Russia.” GERMANY. The Prussian Diet in Session After a Speech from the Throne. Parliamentary Salutation to the Emperor- King. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD BERLIN, Nov. 27, 1871, The session of the Legislative Diet of the king- dom of Prussia was opened to-lay by His Majesty Emperor William in person. ‘The speech from the throne pointed to the finan- cial prosperity of the country, proposed a general increase of official salaries aud recommended the encouragement by the Diet of railway enterprises, The specch was well received, and the *Empe- ror-King” loudiy cheered by the members of the Diet on entering and leaving the Chamver. AUSTRIA. The New Chief of the Imperial Treasury. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD VIENNA, Nov. 27, 1871. Dr. Rudolf Brestel, formerly of the Cisleithan Cabinet, has been appointed Minister of Finance for the whole empire of Austria, SKETCH OF DR. BRESTRI. Dr. Rudolf Brestel, who has the courage to under- take the most diMcult post among all the minis- tries of Austria—that of finance—was born at Vienna, in 1816. His chief studies tn youth were pnilosophy and mathematics. From 1844 to 1843 he filled the office of Assistant Professor of Eiementary Mathematics at the Vienna University, and became @ member of the Austrian Reichsrath in 1848, He entered subsequently the profession of journalism. He has held the post of Secretary at the Credit In- atitution for Trade and Commerce since 1856; In 1861 he was elected to the Lower Austrian Diet, and thence passed into tne Reichsrath, Me is known as a ready speaker and a firm adherent of the “constt- tutional’ Austrian party. MARINE DISASTER. An American Vessel Wrecked — Her Crow Safe. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BANTIAGO DB CUBA, Nov. 27, 187. The crew of the brigantino Mary A. Davis, of Portiand, Me., which foundered tn latitude 31 degrees, while on the way from Sombrero to Phila deiphia, have arrived at this port on the orig Man. lius, Three @f the wrecked crew are on board the Cristal, bound w Philadelphia, THE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, NOY. 27, 1871. The Kentucky University Curators’ Session ft Lexington last, week seitied the recent troubles be- tween President Mulligan and Prolessor Pickett amicably, and adopted resoluvions @ppoving Whe qenora; Saministration of the colleme = * FRANOE. a | Her * Paris, The Day of Rossel’s Execution and the Means of His Death. TELECRAM 10 THE_NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the HeEratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the’ French capital:— Pants, Nov, 27—A. M. Rossel, the Communist leader, will be shot to death to-day by a firing party of engineers taken from the Fifty-firat regiment. President Thiers declined to interfere in the case, notwithstanding an affecting appeal which was made to him by tho prisoner's father. GAMBETTA ORITICIZED BY THE OLERGY. Monsignor the Bishop Dupanloup publishes a letter severely criticising the sentiments ex- pressed by M. Gambetta in his speech recently delivered at St. Quentin. SPAIN. Herald Special Report trom Madrid. Minister Sickles’ Marriage and Trip to New York. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Spanish capital :— Manni, Nov. 27, 1871. United States Minister Sickles marries Miss Creach to-day, and starts for New York im- mediately afverwards. The object of his return to New York is a mystery just at present, ENGLAND. Progress of the Republican Democracy Reported from Paris. Riot in Dover—The Supply of Cotton. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALT. Lonpon, Nov. 27, 1871, The Paris Figaro says that sixty-eight clubs de- voted to republicanism exist in England at the Present moment, POLITICS AND RIOT IN DOVER. The streets of Dover were disturbed by rioters yesteraay. ‘The tumuit originated in political excitement con- sequent on the late electton and the return of the liberal candidate, Mr. Jessell, to Parliament, The disorder was easily suppressea by the local authorities. THR COTTON SUPPLY. The steamship City of Limerick, from New York, landed 1,213 bales of cotton at Liverpool on Satar- day, BELGIUM. Cabinet Discussion of the Ds Decker Difficulty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. BrvussErs, Nov. 27, 1871, The Ministry has been engaged to day in discuss ing the resignation of M. de Decker as Governor of tho province ef Limburg, It has not yet transpired what action was taken by the Cabinet on the subject, AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES. Facilities for International Commerce. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. VIENNA, Nov. 27, 1871. Hon. John Jay, the United States Minister to Aus- tria, and Count Andrassy, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the empire, have signed the internauonal convention between the United States and Austria guaranteeing the inviolavility of trade marks In the two countries. THE WEATHER, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICR OF THE CLP SIONAL OFFICER, Wasuineton, D. U., Nov, 23—1 A, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-ro wr Hours. ‘The area of lowest pressure, which was, Sunday night, in ‘New England, has continued to move eastward, and the barometer has risen very gene- rally in the Middle and Eastern States, with brisk northerly winds and partially cloudy weather. The highest pressure now prevails in Minnesota, and northeasterly winds, with cloudy and threaten- ing weather, prevail from the lakes southwestward to Arkansas and Nebraska. The pressure has-risen with rain on the California coast and snow at the Rocky Mountain statious. Provabitities. The barometer will probably fall on Tuesday south and west of Illinois, with increasing northerly winds and cloudy weather; the winds diminishing in the Middle and Eastern States, with clear and partially cloudy weather in New Englana; threatening weather prevails {rom Lakes Erie and Michigan southward, Warning Signals Ordered, Cautionary signals continue at Cape May and New York and are ordered for Toledo and Chicago. Snow and Sleet Storms and Cold Weather. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27, 1871. The following was collected from despatches ra- ceived at the Signal OMlve. to-day:—Snow feil this morning at Buffalo, N. Y., and at Corimne, Utan, At the same time it was slecting at Oswego and Rochester, N. Y, It was snowing at Leavenworth, Kunsas, and Rochestes, N. Y., at five o'clock I’, M. At the summit of Mount Washington, N. M., as five o'clock this evening the weather was clearing up; tue wind Was blowing from tie west at a velocity of forty-five miles an hour aud the thermometor tered eight degrees above zero, afali since o'clock terda: evening of twenty-four degrees. At Duluth, Minn, this morning at seven o'clock the thermometer registered ten degrees below zero. A’ Catro, [ilL, the thermometer has fallen thirty-nine degrees in the last twenty-four hours, and at Memphis and Nashville, Tenn., wairty~ four Wegrees im the sane time, The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes ta the temperature for the past qwenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuva Pharmacy, ae et corner of Ann sireet:— 1871. 1870, 1871, 3PM 60 ot 4 6P, 55 40 64 OP, “8 12 M.. + 54 le SL Average temperature yesterday AT Average (Gguper vor’ Vast Vaan, , - 88 ald Special Report Hom NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVESNBER 28, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRINCE OF WAiSS’ LLNESS. CUBA. This WAR IN MEXICO. ee Herald Special Report from | Herald Special Report fron Havana. Terrible Riot by tho Volunteers— Demanding’ the Blood of Im- prisoned Students, ae Matamoros. Saltillo Attacked by the Rew. olutionists. MATAMOROS ISOLATED. ALARM OF THE INHABIPANTS. | Four Thousand Government Troops te A Court Martial for the Tria.‘ of the Accused. Fight Prisoners Said To Be Sen- tenced to;Death. TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YOM HERALO. The following despatch bas been received from our correspondent at the Cuban capt- tal:— Havana, Nov. 27, 1871. There was an intense excitement shortly after the great military parade yesterday. The volunteers assembled in groups of one hundred and two hondred and marched through the streets, assuming ;a very threat- ening attitude. THE RIOTRRS COLLECTING. Several hundreds collected around the Palace of the Captain General; another large body of men near the Tacon Theatre. DEMANDING BLOOD, But the largest and most violent crowd as- sembled around the jail, demanding the immediate execution of the students accused of having desecrated the grave of Gonzalo Castanon, THE RIOTERS STILL FNOREASING. Crowds of volunteers who happened to be in the streets were ordered to join their com- panions, and all shouted ‘Death to the traitors!” The inhabitants were greatly alarmed and fled in terror to their houses. A COURT MARTIAL, Captain General Valmaseda being absent on a tour through the island his deputy, Acting Captain General Crespo, positively refused to deliver up tbe prisoners; but he ordered a court martial to be formed, which met at two o'clock this morning, to try forty-seven medi- cal students who are accused, ORDER RESTORED. By eleven o'clock last evening order had been restored by the officers, who- got the volunteers under full control, battalion after battalion marching toward the jail. MEMBERS OF THE MILITARY TRIBUNAL, The Court comprises one captain of each volunteer battalion and six officers. of the regular army, presided over by a colonel. CALMING DOWN THE VOLUNTEERS. Sefior Crispo has issued an address to the volunteers this morning, asking them to await quietly the results of the trial, The law, he declared, would be inexorable in. punishing the delinquents. THE RUMORED SENTENOES OF DEATH, The romored decision of the court martial is that eight of the students are to be shot, BUSINESS SUSPENDED. This evening business is entirely suspended, but the city is quict, The volunteers con- tinue guarding the jail, awaiting the result of of the trial. A SUMMARY EXEOUTION. A captain of the volunteers was killed: by two negroes, who were shot immediately, without trial. The Desecration of Gonzalo Castanon’s Grave by the Students—Forty-eiaht Ar- rested and Six Found Guilty—The Offenders To Be Severely Punished. Havana, Nov. 27, 1871. General Crespo yesterday reviewed the volun- teers of this city and neighborhood, who made a. fine disp'ay. Last Thursday afternoon & number of the medical. students of the Royal University jumped the walls of the cemetery and proceeded to demoiish the grave of Gonzalo Castanon and committed other excesses, The Chaplain attempted w remonstrate, but the students stoned him away, On Saturday the Governor of Havana visited tho University and demanded of the medical class the names of the culprits. All of the students remained alient, and the. case was then turned over to the Court. Several students then testified, and six members of the clasg wero found guilty and sent to prison and, so confined that communication with one another or with persons outside was: impossible. ‘The Court temporarily detained forty-two others, who are saspected of complicity in tue act. Tho Court is working actively tu the case and, with the aid of the authorities, wilt soon have Wefore 1% all the guilty ones who will be punished as ,severaly as the law permits, ‘The weawher 1s very warm, the thermometer yes- erday. indigating 86 degrees. THE PACIFIC CCAST. ing a Large Recla- matiot ome. SAN FRANCTSCO, Nov, 27, 1871. Arrived, steamer Sacramendo, from Panama. The party of English capitalists wao have been visiting California for the pur of examining the Tule iands in Sacrameyto and San Joaquin vaiieys, With a view of entering ig @ large reclamation pro- seta will start Mor London via New York to mor w. VIEWS OF THE PAST. NOVEMBER 28, 1870—The French Army of the Loire attempted to, break through the German forces at Beaune. Ja-RKolande, bat was severely repulsed. 1859—~Washington Irving «ted, 1848—The Pope protested against the acts of, the provistonal goverment of Rome, MAIL8 FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship ANemania wili leave this port on Tuesday for Plymoath and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post office ‘At haif-past eieven o'clock A. M. Tux New York HexaLD—Ediuion for Europe— Will be ready at balf-past mino o'clock Wi tho mornings the Rescue of Saltillo. A GENERAL UPRISING AGAINST JUAREZ TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Matamoros, Nov. 27, 1871, Yia Brownsvitte, Tex. The*4towernor of Tamaulipas calls for w loan of $20,090 to place the State on a war footing, The Nidtional Guard Is to be orgaa- ized at ouce, The powple are opposed to the loan. aN INTERYN*W- Cortina Juarez, commander of the line, and rebel Generals Previno and Q triage had ag interview a few days ago at Cera V9 THE ATTAOK OF BALTHAA™ The former agreed'to ‘await result of attacks on Saltillo, commenced on the 24th im ‘t. The commander, Patacias, of Matm 2Orea, reports General Rocha,. with 4,000 go Vetm> ment troops, close to Saltillo. REVOLT OF THE TROOPS A portion of the government trocyxt att’ Q margo revolted and disbanded three days 44° for want of pay. The commander, Coxtinmy received the money and did not pay the mem. MATAMOROS" ISOLATED, General Cortina no longer reports to» the Commander of Matamoros, who,- being fee+ lated, bas called upon the government for additional troops to sustain him in holdigg’ the city. The Commander reports a relief o€ 400 men by sea from Vera Cruz and Tampica, - A GENERAL RISING EXPKOTEDY A general rising against the government is expected on December 1. Juarez’s term ends on November. 30. Fighting Going On at Salsillo—Reinferces ments for Matnmoros. MaTAMOnKOS, Nov, 2%,- t Via New OuLEANS, Noy, 27, 1871, The revolutionists, under General ‘trevine, ae tacked Saltillo on the Sth, Fighting 1s yet going om, General Rocha 1s advancing from San Luis Potost ‘with strong government forces and 19 within aiding. distance. General irevino is reported to be of aminunition. Communication {3 entirely cut of beyond Three hundred reinforcements for Matamor expected by sea from Vera Cruz Mier. U8 AES Loss of Hair. Booton, July “To three or four days the redness and tenderaess disage- peared; the hair coased to fail, ana I have now = thle&e BUSAN-R. POFR Barnott’s Coconine for Dandruff. Bostor, Oot 98 “I have used less than a bottle. The dandraff, and the ireftae- tion which caused ft, have entirely disappeared. A. 4. PULLER, Burnett’s Coconine [FI | It fs the best hairdressing.” Burnett’s Cocoaine for Balduens. ottle, and my bald pate i> “1 have used the contents of o covered all over with young hair ——D. T. MERWIN,: Bostom, COCOAINE dresses the Lair beautifully, tation of the Scalp. WATERVILLE, Me., Sopt. 1A “1 purchased one bottle only. To my surprise it has em>- Uirely removed the irritation of so long standing.” JOSEPH HILL, Ja pives new lif and lustre to the hair. Burnett’s Coco: a Perfect Hairdressings ‘The COCOAINE holds, in a liquid form, a iarge proportioms: of deodorizea ae Burnew’s Cocoai: 2 3 co] E l3| Cc i °c F chemically combined with other ingredients, prepared ems Pressly for this purpose, NO OTHER COMPOUND possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly eult:tim. various conditions of the human hair. It ithe BENT AND CHEAPEST HAIRDRESSING tained world. eh lel | | A.—Public Opinion Determines tho Vaine « @ Hats as well as of heads, and pubife on ban atized ie Mamp of superiority to ESPENSCHILD'S superb, wat ap Sylo'for isti7a Hence the great demand at US Naw jog street. A.—Hoerring’s tent MPION SAPS, WoL Broadway, vocaer Muneagsi@ ie A.=Phalon’s New Perfumes, “[ LOVE You" t and “WHITE RUSK" ee. A—Tiffany & Co, Diamond Merchants. Choice Solitaire and matched Stones of catea’ Ane quali. A very large assortment of mounted: sn? unmounted Stones, ae A.—Secret du Bor EAU DE JOUVENCE, ir Poudre de BELLE DE NU 0 Siibreliote Deautifiers, delightful articies fur the com yi ore skin the softness and beauty of youth, wit, jketujure gone. and applied ut Mme. Du VAL'S Reception # .ooms, 168 Broad> way. Samples free, — A.—“Reform”? investigating commit tn tb by the Word 7 iowndnys, and rein osdar. “But thie w woth Pt | ! he Cr faa rar in America. INT atigating commit however, conivust make dally vial’ sto the'KNOX hema quarters, 213 Krogdway, corner of F@ toa street, where they diways find what they look for -ele vant, synch pom way desirable HATS—for all of W ,ich KNOX ie responak- ie. A.=—Professor Pratt, the Florse eee resting vA tol carat ven eee amon m are our most prow inent citizens, Thi follow= fig ure the aubjects (or educail¥ to-night:—Two kickers, twee. py a runaway. Werner of Broadway aud Thinty~ ua ot Cristadero’s Halx /Oye has ba ag itis the safest, wn, most reliabl where, Equal in the any. Sold overpe For Diamonds, VVatcls Pr obgtane tk, Vatches and Jewelry, Ge te $41 Broadway, near Fourteenth Moet and Chy.nden CHAMPAGNES, Of the famous vintage of 18 cite Wine Dealra a thee Wer nem oe nt Munmliane AN Tole Agent for ine Unitea Staten, Kaw Yor, Nov. 25, 1871. — Our Pruagists Keep for Sale Hall’, Veacta~ BL SIOILIAN HAIR RENEWER, the, best preparation ever made (or restoring the vitality and color of tue hair. Thront Affectious and Hoarseness.—All Sng fering from Irritaticn.of the Throat and Hoarseness will be agreeably surprise 6 almost immediate i jocdee by the use of BROWNS BRUNCHIAL Wolfe's the compla: SCHNAPI"s pas beck declared s specite by the amingat bv sicld 46 who have corresponied with the Droggietor Irops”,, dyspepsia, debiiity consequent upon lorag-cuntin Sick aden mod Old age, Epllepay, ANNA, BFAVE, colic, wiles, sue of the midneys, Ji chronic diseases. “For these aad many otner disorders it 1# now prescribed, with great 4a cess by more tan three thousand medica) practitioners various parts of the United Staem