The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 30, 1867, Page 1

1 4 ELT THE NEW YORK SUN. J PUBLISHED DAILY —SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Office corner of Nasean and Fulton streets, Twoive Goals por week Ms Dela per your KLY SUN, if WEEKLY SUN, Atone Dol Wet I - ies th dA A iar per Year ingle copies three conta, | —— midis BEACH, Proprietor of Thirty-Fourth Year. = = — —— = ———— ted his brave volunteers in person, was | T ALY ' completely successful He immediately followed up bis victory JPROGRESS OF THE WAR.!. 0 vou se voce wee sects tae WE AGiion Kt Gwonts Betoao| Ai tx wt scomaw roe ws sone, and vr tte. Garibaldi, with all his army, eetimated at from ten thousaud to twelve thous had advanced to the outer fortifications of \HET GARIBALDIANS VICTORIOUS. | owe. Rome, October 28, P.M Yesterday a band of Gari {14,000 Garibaldians § Ad-) Just crossed the frontier, attacked Bag. vanced to the Outer For- [ aorea, and were repulsed by the garrison tifications of Rome. Garibaldi is still before Monte Rotondo with \GREAT AGITATION IN THE CITY | Antines Legton, and about one hundred Papal gendarmes, who have resisted two a ulte. The Pope Seeks Refuge in the | Ove thousand soldiers left here to-day to re- ‘Castle of St, Angelo, eee Bi barey Get th Tt is said that Spain has decided to join in Proclamation of Victor Emmanuel, | *"” action of the Catholic Powers in favor of the Pope. GARIBALDI DENOUNCED, |™™* "oP? ™ ty, Ci Loxpox, Monday, Oct. 28—A. M. Policy of France Sustained, | Aivices from Rome state that great agite tion prevailed within the city. ‘The authorl- de. | tice were hourly expecting an attack from the Garibaldians, flusbed with their recent ‘The Bevotution in ttaty. victory. Pope Pius IX. had retired from the Ronn, Oct. 24. Vatican and sought refuge and protection There nas been fighting to-day, half ©! within the Castle of St. Angelo. Malle from the city. Great excitement pre- ‘vail within the walle, The revolutloniste Moy: [are making preparations for a second rising. Fronence, Oct. 8—A. M. proclamation bas been issued to prevent! General Menabrea, to whom was last com- Waa KG ee Al Gastees tee, mitted the task of reorganizing the Minlstry, Within thelr houses, and shops are to be | has succeeded in forming « new cabinet. Moved when the signal of alarm is given. A Royal Proclamation has been issued, Rome, Oct. 25. | signed by King Victor Emmanual, denoune- /Nows tna been recetved here that one ‘Mourand Garibaldians attacked Viterbo yes: | 1K GAtlbaldl, and declaring that the policy ray, vetting fre to one of the gates, They | Of France in maintalning the obligations of Wwere repuleed with heavy lose in men and | the September Convention, meeta with the Material, It ts sald that their leader was | approval of the Italian government. Mie Deputy Acerbi, and that he was killed 7 Citizens of Rome, including many of the Fronence, Oct. 28—Noon Bristocracy, have been armed and patrol the | The following is the substance of the of Sf. An. ac. &e. Proctamation, streets during the night. Royal Proclamation which was issued yes- | Fronexce, Oct. 26, ‘News bas been recelved here that a des oh ‘We battle was fought near Monte Rotondo | The King commences by eaying that the pn Friday. Garibaldt won the victory, | CoUDtY Is In great danger. Ho decinres that With four battalions he put to flight and war with France and her probable allics the papal forces, taking one kundred | NOW be impossible, He denounces the isoners and three gona. Many wore killed Garibaldians for usurping the right to make terday -— fad eeeedes 00 bok tien war, which is the prerogative of | ! the King. He says the uations of Europe must know that Italy Is no disturber of public order, and that the this city yesterday afternoon in favor of | fag raised agaluet the Hend of the Catholle aking Rome the capital of the nation, and | Church is not his, He commande the ineur- fan addrese to the King of Italy to that effect | gents to return to thelr allegiance ; Was adopted. horts the people to sustain thelr King and Preserve the uational honor, and concludes by promising that when tranquility la re- stored, Italy with France will settle the Roman question, Tenix, Baturday 26, ‘There was a great popular demonstration Fronence, Oct. 27th. Two battles have been fought between the Wwolunteers under Garibaldi. The first took place at Monte Rotondo, and the second was fought further south at Torrette. In both f these engagements, which were of a des- Pray Pope te character, the invaders were victori- Panis, Oct, 28th. us, and General Garibaldi has now arrived | Pope Pius IX. has Issued an encyclical to before Rome with ten thousand men under bis command. the Hishops of the Church throughout Eu- Panis, Oct 27—Fvening. rope In which he calle their attention to the ‘The fleet in the harbor of Cherbourg is | gront perils by which he ls vow surrounded, reparing to sail for Italy. ‘The Moniteur to-day says that the fleet at ‘ontion had been kept back at the request of King of Italy; he Italian const because no cabinet hasbeen | Holy See. formed at Florence, and because Garibaldi is mate ae, enacing the city of Rome. The action of MAIL ACCOUNTS FROM ILALY. ¢ French government it declares is not A Sovere Skirmish, ive, Tho Monitcur of the 16th says: Authentic It is expected that the frat division of the | and coucurrent intelligence from Rome and ‘al expedition for the relief of Rome, ‘ence enables us to give the most clreum- héch loft Toulon Saturday morning, will | tini account of the affair of the 18th of Oo- ch Cevite Vecchia to-night, tober, which is the Jast encounter that has | Both Italy and France are interested in the | taken place for some days. Ninety Papal fPrevorvation of order and the vindication of | (7 900 Garibaldinus, cut thelr way through jaw. The Moniteur hopes that the entoute | then, and re-oceupied Monte Lil "The jcordinl between the two uations will not be | invaders, however, baving received consider from the neighboring ly badly guarded otfensive to the nu pe a force the pie ® retreat In Durlng the whole day they had hows th with titte the and In pathotle torme deplores the many dan- gers which menace the temporal power, and Pisturbed. “A banquet waa given yesterday by the For- Hign members of the Imperial Commission | f the Exposition Untverselle to the French embers, at which may spect # were made | nd a very cordial state of feeling was mant- sted. M. Rouher, the Minister of Foreign ic enciny apprar to bave been eons fairs was present, and made an Important) thet Menotti Garibaldi was seriously wound: nd rignificant epeceh, Ho alluded directly | ed. What is certain, however; ty Uuat the i the present crlets in the allan T'euinsuts, | vaders found it prident to auew evacua nd said he hoped Italy would not under the roel aa Ain Fi entatey erat the fluence of bad passions, be led to engnge in | (tise locatlties ar with France, but that she would emerge | peoman ye ‘om this grent national trial puritied aud a "°° (riend of order, On the morning of Ue Sth the reinforee- ‘The wildest rumors in regard to Itoly are | na fruone. for Fiirculating here, It is reported that the Ital: | wn Crown Prince, Humbert, bas put biineelt | fat the head of an army to resist the French, | notuer rumor says King Victor Emmanuel | iil abdicate his crown, ibaldi’s force is eald to be from ten ousand to twelve thousand strong punt of the same affair is as wed without delay agniy who bad fortified themselves tr of 8t. Francisco, and on the Pa vio Scio, two litle ett 8 Bilis de the town, At eleven o'clock in g the fight began, whieh soon be= came @ mort severe one, Our gallant soldier ranged in two. columns, one of Zouaves and All the Papal troops are concentrated bee | the other of the line, surmounting every Obe Fore & . | stacle charged the Garibaldiana at the point fore Home, with onlore (o ect om the de | Orne Coo cnet driving f ith Keneive. sal pullig hGH meee fer Gc Fronnxen, Oot. 27, | fy Rettig ‘The crisis in the ministry which alone give er ativues, Clal- | the town were traversed with strong bartle Nok has fled to form a Cabinet, and Mena) Eales, and the antl tans, taklog rele rea bas undertaken the task. The young Hine Jo tele ihe, prop en of Italy ere swarming over the Papal iors (Ttalisn) took. both. i frontier to Joln Garibaldl, ‘There is a report t,deivug thet adversaries befre th hat Garibaldi received a check at Monte or A qt Alana ontio from the Papal troops, who were sud- Mealy retoforced. fresh r was then brought up, a directed principally was lewrd within of * NIGHT" PC) white tage were seen th HARE NORTE DITATCH EA | wns Inimedintely suspended, Whe Victory and Advance of Garts Veing opened, © flovd of the’ exulting bata. | popalution poured forth (o ineet our troops, a (who oceupled the town, now — entirely wnmon, Oct. 7. | cleared of Garibaidians, ‘whi bad taken fight for the froutier, fora the best —eulogium of our sole * Fu rea of Garibnidians continue to cross \@ frontier. diers, the men of both services (indigene and | : foreln) fought with energy and courage In “, Letters from Rome, dated Friday, aay “the | to hour of battle. ouly *eualted by “their lem back, but the great body of them ls | three ‘or four in the alters The Gari- Ualdina, who nearly reached the number of y Gfteen miles of. There ls 00 traMe 10 | (10) ius above 7 ied and wounded, anid 1 legra| lett nearly 110 pritopers in our « Bre, The telegraph fe sit) euh 6nd Rome out or i4 fi yin d one officer (the laolated from the world.” Cowte de Miralvel) are wounded. Fvonence, Monday, Oct. 24, A. M. French Intervention, ‘Particulars have been recelved of the en-| The Florence Opinion of the Lith eays:-- Rotondo. that che Interests of the country apse dads ‘They repre- aoa the onsreny of order and of bert the to on both | shall require It, or when the Romans al Renton oF eratns tall upon tis, OF France attempt to iuterfere, Ne our troops niust enter the Papal Btate. We 4, At onetime during the day, when rein- | UTKe the Mivistry to follos for the Pupal troops arrived upon | be the abandos of Rome to & single! iand to eee if ue caunot obtain & roversal of Geld, the lenue appeared doubtfut, but at | [arly and would create inoxtrleable died | ao io, 27d Of the covitiat General Garihslay | Wal soust march resolutely tgrward, desvital News “om St. Thomas pave that the strong, | lang, who | four thousand to five thousand men. The place ts defended by two companies of the | spirit. Romar every menace of intervention. A govern. | ment that separntes itself from the sational will condenins itself to impotency, but the | Government that does ao in conse the threats of foreign Powers, even be they friends and alles, would never ayaln be able to raise iis head before the count Revolutionary Manifest. The Florence Central Committee have te sued the following address, dated Oct, 11 Halians {You hi onded and will ov tinue fo respond. t other th al, revealing a duty, od ue was abared by all to which has deela.ed al of Einly, comscioma that that yore ex. pressed the will of the mation, the invitation was wuld be. Fighting and death were ady nt Was AL AD 4? toad t power of the longer taint the alr, N by the ti thn pain of death, ML wpon her by by all her think: plember convento til the duty en) fo many centuries of miaforty | ere, by all her martyra. In order that the pleble. eittim may not be a vain thing, that the reasons and pretexts for squandering may cease, that sdminiay anarchy may perish, that reaction be de at may again bie held sacred to the world. Iallana, to Rome! What money blood will ever ther thia Show that ‘alee of the nat prisoner in bis island but his sonl ts everywhere. in hour 4 # Italy to reach the eapliol, Victory and tny lies tn clearly defining the object of the battle, and we desire that the Pope may remain Pope for those who believe io him, Kaptdity of action {e aloo necessary. And will not Italy speedily ery means? Men who kaow how to dle ong ue Dut thet te n c by proclamation that, the National Junta being dissolved, they again assume the dl rection of affairs. They say it has been established that theocraile power la incom patible with clvilization, and must realign tteelf to perish. If,” say they,” “the right recognized In it ‘attempt at hall wo Mf we are forced to appeal to the last ro- iriamph of ctvillzatioa and of the true f the church will Justify the energy of victory in Koma, and let ne all keep ready. Fen whieh the Pontifical Zonave te shodding In the Provinces will be ® spark that aball kindle our ¢ hour te about to strike. In onntry tet un close ly obey the order Remember, that unity and very parti fatal. Hn: faith, O Momans, iu ready given you prc denice and tts firm. will! strong resolution has arrived, this Commitios will not fall in tis dotyt Let us close one ranks firmly : let us act with discipline, and the cause of elvil uation (uniph. A corres mt of the Pali Mall Gazette writes as follows : Lhave received from Florence some tnte esting details respecting the release in Alessandria. — He bad arrived at the fortress than he was vi Pescetto, the Mintster of Mar and ex. | put It has now sailed for | threaten to destroy the independence of the | soldiers, with rash impulse, charged ‘® body | | forn | portion of the Lusitives: ave } the cholera ty N | creased to at how expect that business will regain its | at of | woke thi | ntto him by the President o Couneil. Garibaldi reeetve and peren nce his Mm soTE paper antly alter and be go te wh island. Signor Pescetto ted no parole, but left him to depart with- any condition, wad himself returned to ence, OF course, nobody ean gue What was the chameter of the papers, which enabled him to overcome the General's ob- atinacy. Its believed, bowever, that they convinced Garibaldt that the Roman questio was about to be solved in « manner eon! 1 both his te ¢ and language, with his wishes, and while some allege | that this was done under a new conven. | with the French Goveram uthori xing an Tallan occupation of the Pontitictal States in certain coutingencles, others atirin that the documenta shown to Garibaldi were nigg leas secrot treaty with Prus- Italy nee to me on bigh au ‘Tho Hardships of the Fon \e The Florence correspondent of the Ave- nir National gives the following letter wh he received from an officer in the Pontifical | ariny of observation : For reasons you will u ny Actalls respecting the 4 the almost impos What 1 © harassed aud annoyed, be: For more than seventy ‘day have been encamped in the woods, upon the reeks, unable to renew our provisions except in villages, where there is absolutely noth- ing, a this to 1 Almont Linporsl- ble surveillance ove take Tong explora hey go at @ ven- itt beat up in’ every direc liuprnctionblo paths of the Appen- nines. These explorations, it need bardly be said, never lend to any «lise h ts no reason, however, why Jd not be able to pass the trontl y If they are not in bands. Lary d, owing to the atric ns I have te lating, th tier hv admit that bs without L en, it ie not possible to ated Persons eauuot piss Am Afiliowa Clty, sulat Mefeini, Stelly, under date o! Oth, writes to the 5 follows The ted all retry of Biate, as slence of the cholera has prev commercial transaction th arly all the mer chants, exept the had departed fr I exchange and mercantile bre jew, lawyers, Judges, du fact, was fett of the population usually’ engeys in business, ‘The nuinber of fugitives Is t= timated at no less than eixty thousand, « of the population of one hundred thous) ‘The nu ber of deaths iy 3,500 ‘The 4 returned, as within the ist few days de five eaves dally, aad we way Usual sctivity, ‘The misery ta great, prove gions are uatisually hie, all he’ erops have fallen short, aud the only resources leit to people ‘are the benetits wich they © trou 4 , puch ae | borts, aluouds, etc West Indies, » Jama= mirg os [By the Cuban Cable.| Havana, Oct. 28,—Advi hurrleano was lenced in that Island ou the Lith inet, during which a number of consting vessela were lost and others serious ly damaged, and the rivers were overtlowed, causing invndations at various points and considerable damage to property. Late intelligence from Jamaica atates that instructions have been received from Kngland against the subsidy to the line of steamers proposed to be established between Jamaica and New Orleans. The Govorvor, at the ro- ls policy, To | quest of e number of Southernors. who wish | recode (rom It would be abdication ; 1t would | to ace the line established, will write to Kang- W-YORK, WEDN steamship Red Quantlet, which lately arrived there with a number of Southern emigrants uucnee of | on board, bas been sold. The ship Patmos, with war material on | board for Chili, hina again been embargoed The brig Sarah S cargo from the United States, is also at St. ‘Thomas, and possibly may be embargoed. The Inteat advices fr Salnave has issued @ proclamation, announc- Ang is success in the recent fighting th In Santo Domingo, « money crisis prevails, Commerce is prostrate and the goverument fs without means. Tho electton to | day passed off very quietly, no whites voting, the negroes having it all th: Votes were polled in this city, and 1 ewinan, with a tion on the part eames, Ga, 0 to-day passed off quietly. occurred, and but 655 votes were polled, 400 for the county and 200 for the city, only Radicals voting. for the county and elty ts The Conservatives take no part in the elec 8 for success of the Con- Haytt state th | them. After rome tine swinging he wae e m Haytl state th: ial, which was none | No disturbance awyer Bradley. The Supreme of the Distriet of Columbia in Ite ral Term had before it to-day the subject of the difficulty between Joseph H, Bradley, Sr., and Judge Fisher, which took place du- ring the Surratt trial, and which resulted at Bradley's name being stricken from the roll of practicing nove of that Court by order of Judge Fishe he recorded history of theatlnir was re- purt, which remarked tion. The chane vention are favorable, Attasra, Oct Janta and Fulto Tho total vote of At- anty t officially report. ed at 785 ; for the Convention 705, against 80. Less than one-fifth of the registered voters unt, and that conscience | cited by the Supreme that the conduct and language of Mr. Brad- Jey required investigatio fore ordered that he show cause on or before the fourth day of November next, why he should not be pu day passed off quietly, Many negroes from the country and rome from South Carolina 16 was 602 and that of the were rejected, ‘and it was there- all of which, with th Radical ticke' was cast ou red that until tt Many of the names given by the ne= roes could not be fon tto Bradley ticket rant Enigma, Tho anxiety evinced by the Radicala for oe his views more au- friend Washburne ected to do, will not be lessened by the statement of a conversation between the General and Dr, Bard, editor of the Atlanta In reply to the question the Radicals any right to claim you ? No party on earth bas a right Tnover voted but once, and that was for James Buchanan.” then Inquired if the Hon, E. 1. Washburne had represonted bis views correctly. To this Pointed question the General made no reply, * that General Grant intimated ald not accept the nome {vation for the Presidency from either party. t Wash, Diepa The agent of the Assocint thorized by Dr. Samuel Bard, Atlanta Daily News by publication of between Gener unauthorized by him, neous in several particulars, Peaceabla city The co-operation of the and military authorities was of the jal Committee haa recon- stituted itself, and has notified the Romans Ay Oct. 29.—The returns from all paris of the Sta id vighty-five votes were polled her ten hundred and seventy-three in the elt and seven bum —all for Conve: to claim me, MoD, Va., Oct. 29. Hunnieutt ad- dressed a large crowd of negroes on Capitol Siuare this evening. In the course of his that he would or w “Twill not leave. fellow citizens, the asnasaine bull my heart, m Will fall upon that day.” assetblage responded, ite pra. | time for | TA, Mu, Oct voral Sheridan and party left Portland at seven o'clock this morning for this city. All along the route heartient of greetings were extended to op was made a Brunswick, where Governor stepped aboard nnd jolned the party. in the first action at Appomattox Court uso, Provious to the surrender of Lee, that | who was in command of a brigade, formed bis men under Sheridan eye and pushed the enemy forward, and thelr | Interview om meeting, while of an informal charactor, was a cordial one, were rung and the General, at the invitation , Was taken into o ntly the authorities at the Arsenal cied head-boarda over the tre | Which the conspirato Vearing the names, r ctod that about | the Governor, Coprera, Signor Pescetto which {nn portfolio, — The General trench, about ten feet from the | carried from the f nid that he was free, consented to r Chamberlain carriage aud driven about the town Gardiver the General met with an en and the bodiexof' the other | one of Kelly Surentt, Payn rodt, with that of Andersonville Jailor, whitch had be near the seatfold in the yard of the Penite tary, were placed tn ‘the above order, they originally rested in the yard. of the building bears a novel ap- nce now, with the mound raised aud headboards placed ‘The reinoval of the bodies, fore stated by us, was rendered necessary the contetnplated Improvement, it belnig parent that the prot Oct, 20—Kvening. — On reaching Auguata, where was to take place the official reception, by the State officers, ton was paid the d on tho north e1d6 | the mont Mattering Unguished guest, from this | consecutive days, He left precisely at noon, Ipal streets, amid @ storm of cheers and the ringing of bells. Numei ous boquets were tossed Into the General's hich be gracefully acknowledged by bowing. Not the least int Was the singing of “Sheridan's Kide" by four ‘The streets, as well as kayly decorated. reaching the State House, which was elabor- stoly trimmed, the Genc-sl was formally welcomed to the State by Governor Cham: on the portico. Coxconn, N. HL, October 29. General | Sheridan arrived here at for Vermont to-morrow morning at seve dent of eo) easy five mile galt, and ts now pushing re the bodles wore buried, ‘The Whiskey Frauds, A Washington dispatch says Tho Sub-Committee on Ketronchmnent, of ck Is Chairinan, will re mn of the whiske cating feature hundred childres sume the investigat) | and other frauds that the present ays nd_collected at the atlll, upon tte iso understood thai th neler proposed raud in the distillation den. Van Wyck will introduce | ea Vill bearing directly on thin pening of Congres is busy with the election, Tho Cotmmissioner of Internal Re cided that selling or o! tilled apleits at less than BM. He leave CUBA. nk to well dis per wing sullen Presumption in law that at been paid, beeanse the spirita | tay haye been rectitied und diluted. or the thousand outlets of | | tie Apennines; day and night our patrols General Lereundt, dered the office of € ju-Geveral of Cuba, aud who declined the appolu 5 tation of the Gover matter and concluded to accept the post | will leave by the n Vuna to enter up Tom A Clorgyman Sent on a Secret Mine, Avovns, N.Y., Get, Hawley, of th First Prosbyteria t mail steamer for Hae a the duties of Lis office, | whore Ue Is to receive Instructions from the | nment, and hin on ® highly Important see to a foreign country | the ‘Thod, Stevens Last Words, fle was appointed to | retury Seward during his He will be absent Je and the Philadelpbin Press will tos | Afove out (o Vincenn morrow contain this mission by S address from Hun, Thaddeus Stevens expressing bis Btevens takes thod of speaking to his country typhoid | fearing, lest in his greatly enfeebled « ‘at visit to this city. , D.C., Oct. 2910. —Our Con- | Boyt. | was wou by Poly was taken by Su was won by Nemeals, In the stecph which er Was the winner Typhoid Pever at Yate College, Havex, October 2x. ht not be able to eyeak tn the next session of Congress, DISASTERS, dents are danger man, | pend the sof the College for ast | comlug tot Volliow Peover. of the ¢ Which is (hus deseribed 1s from yellow: fover them Licutensut G Acting Assistant AC } Fh Militory Distriet fur son twenty feet, be colye the ends ot the h to Tay a floor, and. a ered dangerous and raj paratus of the Wstuilly dove when no cthor work is going | On this day a stick of H been sent down with four | on in the slate ped th Dipments of grain and dry | Whating News oF the timber nt my orouizes, nls, Bl | ' hatt, aud work the other elde Into the The difleulty. will ber that the atick hole in the opp en when you re of timber is whous twe ponded by a si ony, and 100 fect frou the 1 the shaft, and the boles out. re of the shatt, with noth jd on by but the slugle rope and the S) barvely of « Quarnbon with : latter vessel has | thin « Stella with 60), cen wrecked, however, and ty a total loss, enter {0 | who Ia still confiued, but Ia good health, from Porto | Rico to the 16th Inst. are recelved. A severe | Strike in Q QuenKe, Canada, yarde still remain elo tuveaten vengeance on Jower waxes than they bad e d yesterday have been There Ie great excitement here, and it Was feared this morning that the wob would carry their threats to rescue the inouers tuto exccution, ‘The military were cajled out to prevent a rhot. | the men was sanding be caught the Leel of {his boot, and lowe ble b | over the tide ‘The Union men who work for Tn bis fall be ven pext bim, and over he wont; (the man next, and he alao fol- ng the last m sailor, who was siting on th his teet crossed under the thaber, ment he was wheeled round the Umber, with men banging to lim, " to tho timber oniy by the feet Of the satlor clas of the heuer out of t leased on ball. Jyawen Sonutrs, @ lunatle, jum ofa hotel In the forth sto: WMrday morning, to the f sived ouly a Willlug Injury in the Uke & deer for some distance just allor Liaw the terrible bow. mn the rocky floor. three Jet themalves releved of a we wuts heard a heay and ina few ny Ug corke halo Scotlaud costs upward of 61 ‘The distance trom Windsor Castle i Balu: UN. of their comendes had gone, Te was quickly d by & eecond, tnt fr still aliy he third ti T suppose it will be cannot holdout mu the sailor cheered him and told bim that be would save him. He told him to ewing bimecit, and when ld feel the limber with hie feet te p it with abled to de so, aud, after rome further tims to get on the top of the timber. Relleved of the Weight, the «nilor, after resting biinselt Mm well as he could in hit position, was also able to get ip. There they lay for quite « thine, Finally, the satlor got uy and wont to gual rop! and alized, © Serious ace eldent. Send help.” “But how was help to | reach them?) ‘The only communient by the rope #till atiach the Were too much extausted to ninth ten it, Another ” my wolved th D Ulem by clasplog the wire rope and alidin nthe O5¢ feet. Arriving at the timb wked for the other men. All hey could y was, that they wei *O weil, keep up rt; we Will be soou down. to help yor uickly unfaaten- ed Hg Ht to hi body he ickly scot a cage, some , anid tice getting the two men tnto the eng 1 Wa Vito the timber, and d they | Were all drawn to surface, As soon aa the sailor found himself sate, be says, Now that is all over let us go down and see about the others, and nothing would prevall to prevent his going down, only to find the Hirst ove that Tella broken mass, the second. stil alive, but he only lived at elit hours after being drawn up. Ratiread accident. Warennt ny, Conn., Oct, 29.—As the noon train upon the Naugatuck road was crossing Inchiiffe Bridge, about three miles above this city, the axle of the engine broke, in which the trestle work jgave wa! ar and tender fell a distan ve feet. J.C. Bailey, Mensenger of Adams Express Co, sustained 10 vere bruises, but no ‘bongs were broken. Conductor Beers aud a few others were slightly bruised ; but noue of the passengers were seriously injured. SPORTING MATTERS, Picture of a Prise Oct. 29.-A prize fight took Place about half-past twelve o'clock to-day between Tora Kelly of Philadelphia and Bill Parkinson of Pottsville, ‘feather weights,” to decide who was the best man, and to claim the @1,200 put up on the contest. The fight was at Aquia Croek, Virginia, 60 milo from Washington. Hundreds of persons from this city and from a distance had made prep- arations to witness It, but as the place was not selected until an early hour this morning, and as, therefore, It was not generally known, there were not perhaps more fily spectators present. Fourteen rounds were fought, occupying In all about half an hour. ‘The second round Insted about eight minutes, and is represented by old pus klllate as one of the severest they ever beheld. ‘The contestants, at the close, were picked up by thelr respective friends, their bodies from | the head to the belt being thickly covered with | blood, which flowed from their raw flesh. On the last round the contestants clinched, and Jt was claimed that Parkinson gouged Kelly's cheeks, and hence » victory was clalmed for Kelly, and allowed, but the right of the latter to the stakes will be contested, as Kelly was. ‘before the decison as | to the foul was given by the referee, who, It is auld by several of the spectators, was In- | tmidated by an upraised club ia the hands of friends. Kelly was shockingly battered, particularly about the face, and his tle reception; a sainte was fired and the bells | *% Were nearly closed, while Parkinson was comparatively but slightly Injured, Tho Pedewrian Match A ‘Tim, Ponttanp, Me., October 29.—Weaton, the pedestrinn, started to-day on his great walk ity to Chicago, 1,000 miles, In 80 He is in good health and spirits, and eonft- leting hie task, He struck an up Congress street with « large crowd in his train. Baco, Mu, October 29.—Weston, tho pe- destrian, arrived here from Portland, at 8:25 o'clock, betng thirty-five minntes ahead of thn hore and left at 4:35 0' | to-night at North Berwick, He is in the best condition. He dined ‘ik, He will sleep Ponrtann, Me., Oct. 29.—Weston arrived at North Berwick at 12 o'olock midnight. He missed the road twice a miles out of bis way. He is bright and lively. went throe Greenland Course Race, Loviavitix, Ky., October 29.—The race # the Greenland Course came off to between Mollie Buck nd W. K. Thomas’ nd Juhn, mile beats, two tn three, to iw { was won by Mollie Buckner. The beat (ime made was 2319. ‘The track was very heavy The French Races, (Uy Atlantic Cable.) Paria, Oct, 2, re crowds loft the city to attend the races at Vincennes, which took yeatorday, Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph in the morning aud the cour cupying the jal stand, ‘The leading races of the ulted as follows:--The Grand Prize i the Prize of Paris 4; the Minines Premium ted much excitement, M Veenmonr reports @ divore to every nines teen murrhages Disozer, the Prench actress, who talks of s country, is 70 years old, doutte whethor “the pleaures Parsen rtwenty a Anovr one-tenth of the goldters and pris rant the Diy Tortugas have died of yel- low fever re y train in Kansas aud vilve vx@ cally it “blaephemous A nen of butal Pacific Rai op Buiauam ¥ twaddie” if any of his wivoe suggest there are (00 many ot them, Tie documents in the case of General Custer tried for abscnce without leave, weigh five pounds. It is rumored that the prosecution will lle pr {n tho case of Surratt, Gem. Hancock will be Iu New Orleans within the coulug week to take command of the Fifth Military Distrlet, Tur cholera hav almost dlsappearod from the Philadelpuia Navy Yard. Only four deaths are reported since Saturday, ‘luclus alve Tux three leading Republican papers of Chicago, the Journal, Kepublicum and Tri tune, all support General Grant for the Pres- Mdency, Ir ls rumored that Prince Gortschako! is about to wed « Indy, twenty-four yeu, The te now le ville, charged with burden.” of Mr. Botte for the Virginia Cony nse= Colebrook road, bis vehi euspiclous U | Wife aud daughier cloak chase, | therchiy making an ugly rout 4 iu length inthe ve cloak. "The deed and the perpetrator w discovered, and thy latter arre locked up ou @ charge of mulicivus mis- eh w" will Include runuing for ihe | Hy Of republication, alu Me fol saa y long since fultilied, The letter | les away,” to Cedar | Creek, is rustionting at Fort Leavenworth tly encountered | She mere to expect, ab no very distaut period, to see Try us feinous for ber trade aid navigation Prico T'wo Coz ts ral t 609 nflea, which is usually performed eon hour Netiy Mansiane, of Kentucky, danghter of the rebel General’ Humphrey Marshall, ta to marry an English ), Lord William Store id ais the Maryland I tdecision, overruling the colored apprens Hoe laws of that State, printed oa satio aud elegantly framed Tir Chien, has been nd Alton Rallway Company 1 in @5,000 datnag out, for cutting t foot My. Ma KY, ul competitor beat that gentleman. by sixty votes, Only one native white Virginian, tt ty stated, voted for Me Botte : Tie steamer Mary Powell, of the West Point, Newburzh and) Poughk made her last trip on Monday, and will now c up at Roundoutdunng the Winter snowen's jury. after investigating the death of a child'in Wuffalo, brought ina ver= dict of “death from the injudicious adminis tration of Winslow's Soothing Syrup, which caused #-and congestion of the Tue negroes of St. nelena parieh held a. meeting at burg, La. a few evenings ogo, for the one of reassuritig the white ain h had been raised 0 the etlect th Preparing to rise to arma, AN Interesting statement has been pre= Pared at the US. Treasury, showing the relative cash and eredit transactions during During the former year uintry was 89 per h 65. Dur ng the prevent the years 1 47, dit business of the cent. and the Year It will be 20 per cent. credit ‘and £0 cash, Cusuxery Vo Vinnann has frends in Washington pressing bis uame for the office of Secretary of tho I'reasury, The J charges that President Johnson frst p pe aud it up. On the Opelousas Railroad, since the over- flow of the Mississippi, the enginear haa fro- quently to blow bis whistle to clear the track of alligators, as that ts the only Teatng lace afforded thera for tiles along the low bottom Innds, Several of these peculiar ‘ sleepers” have been run over by trains, while dosing in the sunshine on the track, Ar Twin Prairie, Kansas, some neighbors noticed that tho prairie was on fire, and ral- Med for the purpose of putting It out, when their attention was called to aman who was riding along the road, dlamounting and set- Ung fire to the prairie in different places, some half a mile or a mile apart, The neigh: eral Steadman, ) but bas sluce given bors went iu pursuit and captured and hung mn Wm St, Lonis Dispatch, of the 2th, anys: We understand that the State and County lector has begin the wale of churches th elty non-payment of taxes. One rch was sold yesterday for @150, the unt of tax levied on it, ‘This is anew feature in the real estate business for which we ore fndebted Lo that excellent affair, the New Constitution,” Iv 1747 0 proj the ton to Insert @ clause in stitution, providing for the suspen. pm ofticd of the President while on ou charges own in the Cr against three. Ain’ fimpeachinent, waa voted Hon by cight States the States voting for the proposition was Connecticut, and among those opposed to it was New Hau Mansachusctte. ‘Tue Spanish politicians are considerably | ngltated by the sudden di Sister I fo, who had obtals plete ascendancy over Queen Isat Who had in eonsequen trolling lufluence in’ aft years, Opinion was divided the wasa fanatic or an im; royal favorit ‘and bad ‘at court, polson Tux Toronto (Canada) Globe a bank panio in that city: ‘Ia two days at uiost the funds of the panle-stricken will be Will caso. | The ‘bustness community, Te is ardly necessary to aay, are perfectly stead; nd support the banke with all their lutla ence. ‘Tho applicants for gold are labo the least intelligent farmers, und Indios, who, dear creatures, ure quite certain that the end of the world—financially—tne arrived, ‘There is no use reasoning with these people. Let them have their gold, and they will speedily Uriug it back. * Tur caso of Jacob R. Goodman vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was tried in the Lancaster (Pa.),County Court last wock. | ‘The plaintiff was arlving Lome from Lancas- tor with bis wife, and while crossing the Pennsylvania Kailroad, where it intersects the fast Ii Weat, his wifo thrown out and terward, while he bimaelf wae cousiderably hurt, Bult was brought to recover danuage for the killing of his wife. Forty-seven wite " the plaintiff in the sum c ulne thousand one hundred and fifty dolla A snocKina occurrence took Wed inty, Obio, Jaines Marshall was fe ying dead, with all hor wrried daughter nd in the evening g burned otf, Her hus: tell anything of what occur pable supposition is that the woud death by ac fouler pathering mania at Pittsburg {More ls an iuatance of its Annie Tannel ts young girk been living for some’ time us a unilyon Sixth street. Her en social party, at which » nded, wi d by his & rich ormamented with ». Anule, the maid, pe ittona, and Coveted soln bas mestic Kentleian at and valuable velvet ¢ u oO of those on tho theretore, watched her oppo Ginily, and tore two Of the ornaments otf, emi inches and ruining the 1 and As old oF f the Vermont anette, for 170i), publishes the tirst letter, prot Was over written trom Troy tne ma Wo it contains a pre We: This evening the treet the place Lately knowi ta Vauderlcy Astley situated on the Kast side of Thudson's Ri ) ab en miles above luet tor the purpose of establishing a aid place, when, by was contirined tb wn by the improved state, and yei K prospect of ite popularfty, trom its oatural advantages in the stile live, Ie muy not be too sanguine ny of our rst towue.—Troy, fan, 5, LOCAL NEWS. NBW YORK AND VICINITY, Waariien Consacrunns,—The forenoon of this day will be overcast, with rain, A. E. Tuarouen, Finw,—About 12:99 this morning » Ore broke out in the basement of No. 23 Bowery, occupied by Chas. Stuart; damage trifin, ‘The firet floor was occupied aa a carj'*t house, the stock of which was damages ‘the pnount Of abous @150; Insured. North rivers tus manner that made the ferry | of the cam vie | believing ia this city, Gunns Vovronta’s Journey to or from Passage @ tedious and unsafe one, The ferry 000 Ia ‘specte. | Voat Busquebanned, of Wo Pavoni line, was blowa ecrgse the forcy alip, and thors re- aaa eae rn ss 8 old, by @ car being | rain fell heavily and waa driven by the | tn such a manner na to render umbrellas of great number of ¢ sie route | hange, (putting In Horatio Seymour Jers of the Excise law and thelr o y- | The law in the first place had no. polttical rot, Dearing: OF aspect at all. Itw: to whether r 5 10d, of the | the Sabbath 1 w three hausted, and the demand for gold | opponents know thi | to upset the State le was struck by | every Mi i vat ana | by. the ralsed agilast the law, t much Injured that she died a few hours | the liquor deale ained. The jury found tor | nm} opt way, near the village of Cedarville, | whore the tn ned a string | said he did not think tt b kive political advice to men of auuther nas tlon, and he was not piv, that | exists, and ther jority of | future it | me of Troy, | sevan drinking shops to one bakery. 0,000 are spent anuually fur drink, and $60, 000,000 of it by the poor, The Doctor con RATES OF ADVERTISING. Tor every insertion of four lines ar lean. ‘For every extra line or part of line.. E- Advertisements will be inserted in open tm Miaplayed sty ie, or in leaded \ nino ae sdvertisements or special notlees at rates, to be atcertained on application at the oMew 6H Twenty-six words are counted as fone lines, and seven words for cach line mote than four, is ———_a mained wedged In for some time, The Bary clay street boats were compelled to stop rum ning during the night, the waves on the Hor boken alde of the river mounting up over the j ducks and piers, and making it impossible | Curee drsrticr Cuasn bas reccived trom fF® ferryboat to make @ landing. Great Publicnns w copy of his ree LOM was occadtoned to owners of goods o8 the piers. ‘Tobaceo, segars and other goodd ing damaged by the unexpected uprising of the water The sireeta during the fore part of the day ay were comparatively deserted; the ind ye little utility, It required a strong arm aud ¢ good pilot to mannge an umbrella, and « ae useful shelters wert wrecked by old Boreas, As usual the cellad population of South street were disturbed bj the high tide and heavy rain, In many these habitations the domestic appurtem ances were set afloat, and the inhabitants, iné cluding the rata, were compelled to quit The only person who benefitted by the storm was the street-cleaning contractor, who bad a great amount ot work performed aratie Tie Excise Law — Mase Memrixa av ren Iveritere — Anoresses ov Rev. .vews Kino, Honack Greener, Rev. Dr. Doxoty ax Rey. Dn. Hatt, of Loxpow.< Cooper Lnstitute Hall was crowded Inst even. Ing with an audience called together by one common purpose to give emphasis to the efforts of the Board of Excise to enforce the Law committed to them, to the best of thelr ability. Distributed among the andience were @ large number of ladies, old and young. tform were a large num+ ymen and merchants eminent to works of philanthrophy and benevolence. Among thom were W, M. Witmore, Preals, dent of the City Track Society, Rev. Dre. De Witt, Holdich, Durbin, Hall, W. IL. Boole, Thos. C. Acton, John A. Kennedy, and others. Shortly after 744 P. M., the meeting was called to order by Rey, Lucius King, of Troy, who, In a few eloquent remarks, anid we ine vite and welcome the people of sll lands ta our shores, but we expect them to submit ta our laws and on institutions, ‘There are three things which we, ns Americans, cam never surrender, Our Bible, our Sabbath, and our tag. (Cheers.) He then nominated as chairman of the meeting, Hon. Jud mxlrutt, of this clty, who was greeted with i PYiudyo Woodraft belefly stated the object of the meeting, and called upon. Kev. Dr, Hulton to open with prayer, ai Key. Dr. Harris read a series of The preamble and reso fet that the op repeal the that “we, the citizens of New York,” be the law to be perfectly consiat: nd A proper reatralnt upon vice and diminishing the number of arrests oa , ys, reducing intemperance, and com tributing, in two years, $2,500,0% for the reliof of the tax payors. He concluded by. calling on the Constitutional Convention not to modify the law, ‘The Hon, Horace Greeley was then intros duced and received with protonged applanse. What he desiznod to say was to state the questions now at sue Lotween the supporte ments, got up by @ few gentlemen of this city, whose only obs Jeet Was to atop the sale on the Sab id or the condition of t cily, Who were the gre: Inw of tho State w vt at ail changed io dar, Mr. i do hen M rox shopa abut up om that dav Is a law of the & nod we simply ask that it aball by Where as well ae elsewhere (Appiause.) You never, «nid Mr. Greeley, can get a legislature, no matter to what party it bolougs, to alter or Sunday laws of the State to mal sale of liquor on that day legal. And our but what they want ie ee Who entorce the Jaw, and get In their place a City police, as of old, who will connive at the #ale of liquor | and boor, and crything will ge accords iking. You eann Sabbath w me tine the want. You cannot have Sunday together. @5,000,000 « vive OU Ing to their 4 rth of July and It will be ® saving of shut up alread; by so much uforcement the poor the the law. leved that if ta enforcement or abolition were pul to vote tomorrow, it would be atise tained by ® darge majority, But | the men who believe in the law do not work to sustain it at the polls like those wha. It, ‘The latter can get 50,000 votes we canuot get fifty, because they work and we don't, For 80 years he bad spent election day at the polls, not a much for any good he misht do there, bat he deemed tt a'duty and performed it’ relte id there was | viously, and be moved that every voter tn xcept n swall child | the audieace would pledge bims | the polls and take any other his district, that h t; but there are | support th she came to her death Ly | to go to I voter in retired amid question aside from ity Excise Loaring. He traced Its orie kin trom the creation, and followed it along lout and’ modern nations aud nd he wld that wherever @ jan community can be found Sabbath keeping community. ey. Dr. Hall, of London, was then Ine in « fow very eloquent ind eulogistie Dr. Hall was received with pros ad applause. When it had ceased he ne a foreigner ta ° for that pirpose, He had seon many things fa this country ta | convince him that it was a vast countey—« big place, He had traveled as far as Chicaga lutehding to go to the far West, but be was surprised to find that even there’ he had pot been ¢ St Louis he had beard men talk of gol Ww | they Were already West. He then gave It ug e-third the distance, and there and ia . Without for a moient considering th Kagaiv. He bad been in Maing ad Massachusetts, whe, in prohibito fi law law, y and the tx (Applause.) 'He had beew 'Y about seven weeks, and had nly four drunken persons on the streets, nis own city (London) he would have sees t number in ove night. There, there art Unued for some time longer, illustrating Mts disvourse by anecdotes and Incklents, whick elicited frequent applause and expressions of approval. ‘The Docter closed with a pooti¢ {uspiration to the Sabbath, and retired amis prolonged applause, ‘The resolutlons were then put to the mec og. and passed unanimously, ‘ter a few aunouncements of future neo fogs, the audience was dismissed with thé Beuediction by Rey. Dr. DeWitt, Reroniioas Exrourivs Commcrren— Ovenrenes reo tum Democnars,—The Radical Republican Executive Committee held # session last evening, ab the teadquars tors, Broadway and 22d street, ‘The meeting was intended to be private, but the debate was carried on in such loud tones of voice shat persons on the sidewalk could hear the Tus Bronm which eet in on Mouday night fomkers Pe gecsny anu and contianed through yesterday, was quite | levied on various candidates: B. H. Patne, who some years ago wrote a| severe in ite character, The wind blew a | °neideration. thousand Mitte book to 7 oo tad enoas l'e fae ale, and lashed the waves in the Bust and on Mi and 000 will be available for the prosecution