r -'9The new tork sun.rDfiLUnXO DAJLT sWtTOATS X1CKFTHX

OCanntrtdluM taW Fallon tinata,oU Ont(-lf- wb CTNTS.

TwtlT Cant per west Six Dollars per rsar.

. . ffBKLT SCTI,1' UsaS' oa Tbarsslsj ofsaeli wMk;U sent by millI lias Donarpev year sloel f aplea elites csnta.M0SI8 8. BKACll, f roprlf tot of

Ttia Boa Kalsbllsrimsat.

ITALY.PROGRESS OF GARIBALDI.

ME FRENCH INTERVENTION.

Tictor Emmanuel's Troops Crossing

the Papal Frontier.

Victor I'mmnnurl PrononacwAclul Usarlbalsll.

JDariboldi Oommandod to Disperso

Hia Forces.

afce., c, .

Ttia lleTolutlnn In UnlyTka.it, October W Evening.

Several mora French hlps of wt haveleft Toulon during the da destined for Clvlta,

Vecehla, The entire press of thli clljr are

toud la their praise f Klug Victor Etnmann-- tlfor bU recrnt proclamation ejounclng

General GaribaldL Lute dlspatcbc received

Kport Oarlbaldl u still holding tilt positionMonte ltotondo. It U reported that

agreement ho been arrived at between

and Italy, whereby the troop of thewill attack the Insurgent. Thethereupon expected to retreat from

ril territory Into tho dominion ofVictor Emmanuel, where they will bo

dltirmrd by theVtallan troop.Pants, Oct, 19, Soon.

li reported that Membra, the prlmoof Italy, li plulgcd to accompany

French troops to Home.

Moustler has recently limed a note

the Intervention of Franco In the

question. He regards the expedition

for the reason that Italy hss

to protect the I'opo In his lawful and

ilear rights. A ense ol honor andregard for the opinions of mankindthe goTcrnmcnt to this course. M.

assert that the agency of Frinee

proceed no further than Is necessary luarmed rebellion acslrat the Holyaud free the Pontifical territory from

(read of hostile soldier. When theseshall hare Wen accomplished the

of France will be withdrawn, and a

of the great power of Europeto forever rettlo the Itoman question.

KuiRiuicr, Oct. 29.

communication with Romesuddenly ceased, the Insurgents having

cut the wire. Owing to the seriousof political affairs the National Diet

be called together at an early day.

ru, Oct. 29-- 10 I. M., H The latest dUpatchc received from RomeH teforc the destruction of telegraphic coramn-- H

cation were highly Important The Inaur-- IJrent In lbs city were actively engaged, andI 3 outbreak wu momentarily expected. TheH ajc'.oriou troop of General Garlbildl were

B nly twenty-fou- r mile away, orginlilng forI in attack on the Eternal City. Orslnl shellsI Vers being fired Into the street by the partyH f action, whs seemed to be impatientlyI twaltlng the arrival of OarlbaldL The pre-- Iuutlon of tho authorities for the presena-- IDon of order were apparently Ineffective.I Dispatches received from Ctvlta VccchlaI announce that the Freucu fleet bad arrivedH without accident. The troop and munition

I If war were being landed. The Fope was' I sourly expected to arrive,j I FuianMusa, Oct. 2- 9- Evening.I It Is rumored that lb Italian troop haveI passed tht frontier. No paitlculsrs are re-s' I lelved. Pabu, Oct.

I General aaribaldl U at Monte Mario.V The Italian arar. baa crossed the frontier,4 I snd the Commanding General ha command- -X I td General Garibaldi to disarm and disperse, M lis force.

'l LATEST.- I Flosimch, Oct. 23 Evening,1 I Deputies Nlcotera and Moito are reported

to have been badly wounded during the re--'

I lent engagement.I .Troops Lauding at Clrlfa VecelilnuI 1'AiitA, Oct, 29 Evening.IU A Advice from Clvlta, V'eccbla announce the

arrlisl there of the fleet of transports, and, leport that the French troop havo dlaem- -

I parked and are now occupying the city," I Accumulation of French. Troop.

( I PAnia, Oct. 80.ica. I Large lodIe4 of troops have arrived In theasl 8 vicinity of Touloa, ready to embark forit, I Italy, and their number are Increasing,tits I Nothing; From Home.,,),

' I Loxmx, Oct, SO Evening.Jt I Mo further dUpatche have been receivedI from Italy. Nethlng U known u to theI V future coarse ol Osneral Garibaldi.

C Tho rope.I 1'au, Oct.

tlct It I reported that the Tope ha Informed1'JJ(' the French govemnseut, that If King Victor

Smmanuel enter Owl. he (the Pope) willVeare.

"" Halo of churcat Lands lu Italy.i nd Floiimok, Oct. 28. The sale of the

Church land have ooinineneed, and promt e

c to add largely to the revenue of the Italianflovernment.

Imperial reotlTlllos In Parle.Irt Tauu, OcU 29. The Municipality of Pari

fcave a grand baaque to their Imperial High--', j Bee th Emperor Napoleon and the ss

Eugenie, and Ueir guest, the EmptrorFrancU Joeph of Aiwirla

q'obi 704 Un1ut o- - PtM " the Hotel dav ,TUU,wblch wutpleodldly decorated for tho

occasion.Sfc ' l"b Emperor of AnstrU. In the eonne ofMls U evening mado aa eloquent and feeling

ipeech. lie returned hla thank to the Em-f- r'ani la lh UcsleicalltT of

COstV

iot fJUl V

Paris, and to the people nf France, for ttirnoble hopllallty with whlrh he hid been

sml solemnly Imuknl a closer unitybetween the Empires of France and A n I r I .In tills graixl spvctucle of liitrrnstloual

and friendship he beheld a newlitlge of eace for Europe, end a fri sh gin-rnn- ti

for the progress and roirlty of s.The speech of the Emptior was

ret elte.1 with prufmin't emotion bribe dis-tinguished company prrtrtit.

Uurlig the pri'gns. of the frttal theVlllc.whldi WMbr'lllinllylllutnliuled.

w as surrounded by ist 'riiblii' of pen.pie, who repeatedly (hctrrd for Ibc I'.uipcriirFrance Jnrcph and Hie l'.niwrr end Em-press of the French. Win u tho Imperialparty, at the conclusion of the entertainment,passed through the crowd In tl.clr carriages,on their return to the Tullcrles, tho most

deinunelratlut.a wire nude by thepeople.

Clrrmnny.nrnus, Oct. 29 -- Prus'la doclliies to

Bavaria Into the ZslHvn lu on the termsproposed by the tlsvarlau (lovcrr.uirnt-Ituiiquc- t

to ItUrnrll.Entxvenn, Oct, SO A pt.MIc dinner was

glteotollon. llenjsmln Dl.rsell, theExchequer, yesterday, nt Edln-bur-

Mr. Disraeli, In answer to a complimentarytoast, rose and made a chantclrrl.tlc speech,lie gore a history of the llrlorm question;recounted the action of the different politicalparties In Enclsnd In relation to the subject,and closed with a strong argmneut In Justifi-cation of the Torr party for their course Inadvocating and triumphantly carryingthrough Parliament the Representation ofthe People's bill.

The remark of the honorable gentlemanwere frequently Interrupted hy expressionsof attention and approval, aud when he tookhi scat he was loudly entered.

1 sao I'rnlnns,Livimrooi, Oct. 29- - Noon.-T- hls city Is

now the centre of Fenian panic. Rrporla ofmysterious proceeding among the Irish In-habitants bavo csuscd the authorities to tskeextraordinary precautions. The armories ofthe volunteer anil the cunshops In the c!lyare guarded, and the ollcc pairols havo beendoubled.

Loxi'tii, Oct, 29- Evening, Dlghy Bey.mour, the principal mimnl lor the tlefrnie,has made snotlier epplicallon for tho remo-val to London of tlm trials Just eommenrtdat Msnchtstcr, on the ground of thu l.o.lllityof public feeling against tho arms il In tbalatter rlty but the (liivi rnment has reli'st--to grant their request.

lam if, OH. 80, The Irlnl of the prlxm-er- eIndictid ycsterd.iy will tuiiiiiu'iieo U'lme

liefoio tho Hperlsl Commission Tliur-ils-when the challciiglng of the Jury will towinence.

M.t.M iii.sir.ii, Oct. Tho trialof Allen Is now In process. 'Ihe caseagnlnst him and tho others Is very strong.There Is much exciltinrnt In tho city, em!the Court building Is ,iiaitUd by uutluusltroops.

Tvienty-sl- x of the prisoners hae beeufor murder,

MA.tcnr.STr.il, October 80 V.venlng ThoFenlsn trials have been ailjoururd for theday. Tho city Is perfectly quiet.

Tbs lUiaterit Ciiellnn.Pari, October 80 Evening. The mixed

Commission recently sent lo Candla by theSublime Porte, for tho settlement of Ibngrievances of the Cretsns, has returned with-out being able to ciTcct any good.

ft'roin IJruxll.I.tsno, Oct. SO Tba mall stesmer from

Rio Janeiro ha arrived. There waa no Im-portant war new. The Legislature bodiesof Until had agreed on an export duty ofIt per cent., to take effect on aud after the1st of January next, In place of the duty ofone per cent, which 1 now the law.

A Itatsr Ilullnn Cabinet.Flomuicr, Oct. 28, A, M. General Mans-bre- a,

to whom waa last committed the taskof reorganising the Ministry, has succeededIn forming a new Cabinet. It Is as follows iMarine and Foreign A 11 sirs General

Home-Blgn- or (jualterlo. FinanceSlgnor Cambray. Commerce Hlgnor

DIgny, Work Slgnor Contello. War-Gen- eralYlalc. Justice fllgnor Marl.

Loniio.t, Oct. 28. Allan and the other per-sons arrested at Manchester a Fenian emls-tail-

hare been Indicted, and the SpecialCommission, which ha been in session there,ha adjourned. General Farlola, and theother Fenians who havo been under examina-tion before the Special Commlsslou at Dnb-ll-n

havo also been Indicted. The Indictmentla both place Is for high treasou.

rntlurre.Iamik, OcL 29, Noon. Mr. Hutchinson,

cotton dealer, of Liverpool, and Messrs.Lewi Brothers, of Loudon, have stoppedpayment.

AR1UVAL OCT.

QeamtsTown, Oct. 29, Evening. Thesteimer City of Baltimore, Captain

from New York on the 19th instant,has arrived here ou the way to Liverpool.

LoMioaiixHKr, Oct. 80, Noon. The steam-ship Nova Scotlan, from Quebec, bis arrivedhere on the way to Liverpool.

FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.

ITInll Datca lo October 30th.The Cunard mall steamer Rnssla, which

left Liverpool on the 19tb, and Queenstownon the 20lli, arrived here yesterday, briuglngInteresting detail of European news.

Til It nOMAM QCKSTIOSf.French paper contain the following tl

of the recent skirmishes between thetroops of Garibaldi and thoso of the Pope i

In the affair of the 18th October ninetyPal noldlcra charged a body of three hun-dred Garibaldlans, cut their way throughthem, and occupied Monte Lihretll. The in-vaders, however, having recched consider-able reinforcement Irom the neighboringIrontler, probably tiodly guarded, resumedthe otTrnslve, to the number of eight hund-red, llefore uch a suierlor force the Pon-tifical detachment elfected a retreat in goodorder. During the wnole day they hut tenwounded, whom Uiey were able to remove,together with fifteen (Isribsldlan prisoner.The losses of the enemy appear to bae beenconsiderable.

On Ihe litli, at Yallecoraa, on tho Southernfrontier, a small body, consisting of a fewPapal quadrlgltcri, with some eaaants. vol-unteers, end gendarme, held In check twohundred Garibaldlans, and thus left time furthe Roman column lo arrive. The Oarrlbal-dls- n

had ten killed. Including their leaderand three officers, and several wounded, los-ing beside forty-si- x prisoners and a quantityof inns aud munitions.

A fierce encounter had taken place beforethe gate of Sau Lortuxo, between the Insur-gent and the Papal gendarme, but the de-tail were not known.

this rors'e armt,The following wo the distribution of the

Papal army on tho 2Mli of September t AtRome, KIM men; at Viterbol 477: at Kacagll-on- e,

Hli at ClvlU Veechla, ttti at Froal-non- e,2M at VelleUi, 172; at Comarea, 209;

at Tlvoll, I66i at Legnauo, W; at Terracina,7l)t .lOtviUOaateUuuk.SOi arrf l V.'iUno.

Ki. The total force (on paper) amounts to12,947 men.

i tni.se rsruxd ix itai.t.A correspondent sny iFlorence is empty of young men, who

have gi no to the frontier as volunlicr t andseven or right olllcers of tho aitny, liouiai sby blrtli, have tes'snrd thtlr tomulsslons luordrr to JdIii Ihe mmemi'iit.

The city of Naples g1Ve on the first dsy ofthe iilcrlptlon o,0tJ franc lo the fund forth' woundnl,

Commltlets for the ttllef of 11,0 wound-et- llnuivents are bunting Ihroiigbunt Italy,

One of the first and most noteworthyof the which appears to stteml

lint liisiirnetlimsry inorrnitnt Is the fusion(for tin- - llmti at any rate) of ltnllon parties.Thr Nsplts ctirrrspoiub nt of the lint MMV ,!-- , savs i short time aco every oneseen ed tit be ready in tear CM-r- tine elsti lopieces i the pirly of sctlon wi re Incorrlgllilouemsgncmn, who were Incapable of any-thing hut and would ruin Italythe moderates were all .'esulls, lsiel spies,etc., etc. A really serious crisis arises Iparties vsnlsh a moment of hteltatlnn Ilelt with regsrd to thr government, but theirpolicy Is seen t be truly national, and allcliso round thrni as one man, to sustain andstrengthen Hum, and present a bold fi out tothe foreigner. I must evrtpt tho clericalsand their seauly allies In thu ranks of the oldparties."

mrr.Miitu rnisis.The tandon Tines of the 19th say,

Tho Oovernnienta of Ihe Emperor Nspo-leo- uand that of King Victor Kminatiiii'l have

taken up their rtsiwtlve s. TheFrench expedition to Rome with which theFlorence Cabinet waa threatened hiabwn re-solved upon In principle In full MlulsterlslCouncil nt St. Cloud. The execution of thisresolution has been deferred for Ihe moment,but preparations tin n targe scale are In pro-gress lu the French Mediterranean (Hirts tociirry It out at the shortest posslblo notice.The Intimation of the Emperor's decisionhas been met by M. Ilattatti with a positivedtTlaratlon tint tho Intelligent e of a singleFrench soldier Iwliig crubnrkrd at Toulon orMarsedlcs wuuld U tlie slgnsl for the Italianarmy to cross the Papal frontier. If bothparties abldo by their last word and II hasheroin dlflieult to suirgest whit miy occur loavert this cilunlly the troops of the twonation may mine together under or withinthe walls of Rome, slid a mm ting undersuch tlreiimstancea fun hardly Isll to lend tocollision

A contest between France and Italy, wereIt to b, come Inevitable, would Ihi a shorttinu andnf undoubtful Issue. Franco Is acompart, warlike empire. Italy Is atlMract-ed- ,

h Slate, a thing of yester-t- liy, In a grtat incisure Frame's own ciei-tlo-

There Is d,mg!T nol only of Itsly be-ing worstnt In tho light, biitof her recelvli gliijurkfar I tin Inleiillon of Km neetoluKlcti fsr lieytmd the Kiwer of Francotnrep.lr. It Ndnnes the on who-- esldi Ik s i clear on ed vvilniralii ne It withmixleiatlnn and be I ore Hie llutiinintnt olNapoleon vciituro on their ccd!tlmi theyshould coiisldi r flist, the causes which maylesd them to li e cimtempUlrd ineiwuietthen, the object that ineasuiu Is cximcled toanswer, lluslly, the tinners ul the it suitsrnriestni!liig to, without eutt cling, thoseobject". 'In prop up Ihe Pope's throne with-out u' nlir.. itn tint of Victor Fmin inttel,hns liteiime a sitter Initios. Il.lllt. Frsneolinul net ils undo all she has ilmir In Ihe llal-Is- n

Kingdom to build up ngnlu hII she lindileinolislied In the I'upsl M tr. No doubtshe cm do all that I rhe liny maka the mostof a too cisr tlclory. Hut she has herhonor mi le.s than her true Inteie-- t to con-sult. flie has lind a narrow e,esje tif a tigwar with n strong rival. It w Ul seem hardlyuuguauilmoits lo sick a petty quatrtl witha weak shier. Il will not be easy lo satl.fythe world that what Franco wants InItaly Is anything else but revenge forthe check she his met with lu (lermary

There are, however, be It remembered,moru than two competitors In the field.Were the French fleet anil the Italian aruirto start at a given slgnil, It might be dlfllcuftli foresee which of them would first reachthe rrosl. Hut there is a third narlv far mornadvanced than cither. Menoltl Garibaldi,Nleotrra. OhlrcHI, and other chiefs, eachwith rhclr thousands, are pressing forward it heir number is legion j their war-cr- y U theRepublic. Strong a from day today theyarc becoming, they may notcr muster sulrl-ele-

strength to take Rome. They may haveto fall back before Rataixl t they could havono chance of holding their ground againstNapoleon. It la Home alone, however, tintmay still reconcile them with the King'

As foes to the temporal powerIhry hive raised no other flsg than that ofUnited Italy. Hut for the first Unie sinceNovara Italian proclamations apjiearwlthoutthe King name. Beaten uudrr the Tricolor,they will rally under the blood-re- d standard.Balked of their Roman prlte, they will sclioon Naples and Sicily. The Pope may reignIn Rome, but Mazxlnl will be let loosethroughout Italy.

It Is worse than a mockery and an Insultto talk of the "uninlstskahlo fidelity or theRomsn people to the I'tipe." In one band,under Uhlrilll, there are no lea than l.'.'O)Human emigrants; scattered throughoutItaly may be reckoned 8,01.0 other Roman ref-ugee. Thousands of suspected patriots arecrowding the Roman prisons. Thousandsof others are thrust out across the frontier.

INTKHVMTION,The Pari f'rnntt y iWe have reason to believe that Marshal

Narvaei, in tho name of the 0,uccn of Spain,has made an olferto the French Governmentto with It In maintaining thetemporal power of the Foe, In the event of1U being seriously threatened.

The Opinion A'af.'onufs saysiIt 1 with grief Hist wo learn that a Roman

expedition Is resolved upon, and probablyalready in course of ta.ng accouiplliheti.We consider the belief that such a step willmake Italy recede from her present Hisltlnuau Illusion, Public opinion to Italy hasleached such a point that Victor Emmanuelcannot draw back without Imperilling hiscrown and monarchical Institutions.

1USM AllllUT TIIR gUFKt's StrRTV.The Edinburgh CVurnnf, of the 17th, gives

the following particulars of the precautioustaken to pre lent Ihe capture of (juccn Vic-toria by roaming Fenians i

The local police force In the vicinity anillong Ihe valley of the Deo bai liceii Increas-

ed. Yesterday A mall trnln Irom London at12 8J mid-da- y also brought Inspector Wal-ker, with 1 1 picked men from tho Metropoli-tan and Manchester KillCi forces, mtn whohave had experience as detectives and other-wise In dealing with the Fenians. 1 he opin-ion we lielleie, of those who have mostknowledge and experience- of Fenian move-ment 1 that, If anything should really beattempted, the conspirators would not ap-proach the locality by train, but would lu allprobability swarm In on foot front perhapsseveral points. Up to the, time at which ourparcel Kit, however, there hail not been thelightest traco of anything to canse suspi-

cion seen by the county or city police ne irAlierdetni and In the, morning the wholeregion, from llalaler upwards, was free of thehailow of any such cause of siupltluii, slid

were any Fenlsn lo venture Into tlm loeulily,It Is believed that tho bygone and 1IW stow-ed leniency of the authorities would bo sum-marily stoned for In hi person. With thoprecautious now taken with much prompti-tude on the part of the authorities, It U be-lieved that there la no possibility tf anything,even In the least unpleasant, occurring, andtint if her Majesty would consent to have snescort in driving out, the remotest groundfor uneasiness would bo removed. At Ihesame lime, we have the beat reason for be-lieving that Ihe Information retched by thoauthorities wji of a kind serious enoughquite lo warrant tho precautious we havespecified belli Inken.

Tim AbviwiNiAit nxmnmoH.The Pall Mh. I tiaitttt say iWe undenfuid that Lord Stanley ha ad-

dressed au ultlniatiiui lo King Theodore, In-timating thai nil friendly relatione with blmare broken utr. From this II may be Interredthat no further attempt will be made to pro-cure Ihe relt o of tho captive by diplomaticmeasures. The letter would probably bo for-warded to It destination by Colonel Mere-weth-

who lelt Aden on the 28lh ultimo incharge 'of the pioneer and rcconnoltertngparty, consisting of 80 horse, 200 of the Ma-rina battalion and a company of upper.The first object will be to tlx thu point of

which It i now tolerably certaint will I in Annes'.ey Hurt and while tha.aiui- -

pers R"C preparlnr for the landing of Iheforces Cot. Mercwrlherwlll be engsged lose-k,:lt- i;

a healthy soot for a depot,as nuir the km as possible, aud Inr cnnnoltrlng the future line of iranhas Isr it practicable. This, It is hnrd.may I cfleUcd as Car as Antoio, or b thec.i't of It. A native regiment and tin ThirdLight Cavalry were to lenve Doiubay on the8d Inst., a strong brigade on the 1st of Nov.,and Ihe remainder aa soon a Ihry could hesent up. Koine appreariistnu arv entertain-ed lint th' movements of the troop Ull'hampered fur waul of carriage. It Is not mVlikely, however, that a moiety of the 1J,1men may lc left as a reserve at thu firsthealthy po'lilin on the highlands, and thatIhe lighting column will be restricted loB.ooOinen. It appears that the ciplhes hadbeard from the Wagshum Ooheile, who

some Idea of piling n ofMsgdah and of the cspllvi s. Inclndiug IheAhuna, Should ho succeed, his object woIn Induce the Abnna lo anoint hlra Emperor,vice Theodora excommunicated. The cap-tives at Msirdala would probably be afe inhis bands, and he might be prevailed uponto make them over to us for a considera-tion.

Tirre ritisrn An rnpscitsj or watra.The return of the Prince and Prince and

and Princes of Wales, on the 171b, Is thudescribed by a London pier I

After a few momenU delay the Princess,who had Just risen Irom breakfast in thedeck saloon, stepped out on the quarterdeck,and prepared lo mount the gangway on foot,which, with the rnoce't ssslslance, she ap-peared to do without pain or Inconvenience,merely resting on a moment bating gainedthe first ttep. She Uien entered the travel-ling carriage, an opeu barouche, brought onthe pisiform without the horses. Tho wholeof the gangway and the landing stage weiethickly carpeted, end over It Her RoyalHighness was drawn by a number of men.Tho horae were then attached to Ihe car-riage. Some slight delay was occasioned atthat moment by the transferor one of theheavy guns along the principal thorough-rar- e,

under which the ros.l hail glieu way.The Prince wis apparently in excellenthealth, and Ihe Princess, although pale, ap-pealed to lutii recovered from her llluess.

Tho Ilrtllsh Mulicat Juurti.i sayaiThe Prlnci'a hss been able. In her Journey

home from Wiesbaden, Puliiplclely lo throwoir her character of Inialld, She has trav-eled throiiuli without any medical attendants,and ciiuic, by train from liarmstaill In Ant-werp In one Journey. The soloutn at Wle.biulen has attended with the happle!result., nol the least of which Is that, by theInevitable Incidents or Ihe tarlmis excur-sions, the soundness of the irenvery ha.licen fully tinted by changes of (emtsiratiireand weather, and rough trial of Ihe Joint tand that tlm ci I Ileal period vrlicn, If ut all,relapse might tune been ex peeled or TtMrrd,has been passed most liapllr nml slit ttfully. The Pfliier. la lihiklln; well, slid liable lo move about Irrely with tho slight aidof a slick,

ions:Chester had been the scene of another n

ou'r.ige. An attempt was made to firetho pollen ollcc on the night of Ihe llliwllli "Fenl.in fire," tlinmu Irom tmUlde.'Ihe woodt-- lentil itor was tiled. All

was promptly tin the enil and soon ex-tinguished the llames. The Imlllo whit h con-tained the lhllammubhi material was liuindThu .Vsus siia that several beuelils luinbeenlie,! In liiuluii. In aid of tho families ofFiiilaii prhoncia In Manehesler. They tookHies shpa of gatherings In certain IniUlohouses, n small sum being charged for

and the iirotrtilluics puriakli.g of asocial harmonic character. The bciieilts weroEllen simultaneously lu Lambeth, Wiatmln-l-lc- r.

Mar) lc bone, and Whltechacl, that atthu latter Uklugplaeo In a public house InLeinan street. In this house nlmiit 2(0 Irish-men assembled, and wero lu tho uildft of

and loud In patriotic snug, when anInspector slid n rcrgewt of police attachedto the station close at hsnd vlsllitl the room,leaving III o or six numbers of tho force out-side. 1 hoso assembled were not only not dis-concerted at the preetMieo of the two rep-resentatives of authority, but only badethem my Ihe price of admission or retire.

AUSrlllAN AtllTATION.Serious troubles ore apprehended In Vienna

If Francis Joseph refuses his assent to Ihemodification of the concordat. Popular de-monstrations hate taken place In front of Ihehotel of Cardinal Raiischrr. Police stentshave eiitrcd all tho' large workshop lu thecltv and cautioned the maators not lo allowpuhllo meeting of tho workmen to takeplace on their premise. The municipalityof Vienna his demanded or the Emperor Ihe

of the National Guard, widthshall maintain order In the city In place ofthe army. To add to these complications Ihelower chamber of the Rrlchsralh ho resolvednot to voto Ihe bill embodying the flnanilalarrangement with Hungary In the absence ofa modification of the nuieordat. Herein lieIhe chief dllllculty with which bis ApostolicMajesty has to contend,

thr rami at niK.Hrr.n.The following 1 from the Loudon 7ium

of lfttbiFor Ihe last three weeks measures have

been taken by the authorities at Chester,which have given rlso to many absurd stories.A number of detectives havo been placed atthe railway station and other place wherastrangers mar be expected to mike their firstappearance In the city, and tho pollco onnlirht duty ham been furnished with re-volvers, rho volunteer arms were removedfrom the armory of the battalion to that orthe Castle, and the guard on the Cnillo hasbeen doubled, being ou one occasion tripled.Humors halu In en spread about that theheadquarters companies or Iho Irlih (or RoyalIrish) Regiment of Foot wero seriously

Our correspondent, hoever, de-nies this. Only a lew neck aeon Ft nlanbrother manured lu get acquainted with nnumber of the so soldiers, and pnuiil'id abribe of A".'0 lo such as by skilful manige-mer- it

hu considered likely to desert finm thesen Ice. Several of the men acctplcd thubribe, or at least a goodly Instalment of thesame, and after having a good "spree," endpending Ihu money, iriunied and gave

tfieiiiHt lies up to Ihelr ofllcers, and arc, nowawaiting punishment. This la the solo ex-tent of the disaffection, The snldlei say"If Ihe colonel orders us to shoot ourmothers wo will do It," and they are t v it.periled lo find that their loirlty hns beendisparaged. Yesterday morning two tele-grams were rex rived by Ihe authorities at(hesler to Ihe elicit that mischief waa In-tended there lat night.

ECCLUIASIICAl, HAH.1l.tU,Cardinal Culleu, lu hi pastoral oddres to

Die people of Ireland, utters the followingwarulng ngalntt secret sotlctli'4

"Shun all secret associations, no matterwhat name thoy bear, whether they ho Ma-sonic or Fenian, Orange or Rlbind t they areall alike condemned by tlie Church of IIimI,lhcy are all subject to excommunication,and cut "If, Ukc rotten branches, from lbChurch by the vicars of I In lit on earth.Whilst thus cursed by Heaven, yon may restassured that such aitsociallltms, an far fromumellnrutliig ludlvldual or swill happiness,can only sen e to Inflict fatal wounds uponsociety, and entail disgrace and ruin upontheir mciiiliers. You have had within thelust few uiunths Iho strongest prools of thetruth of what I stale In iho unhappy pro-ceedings of Kenlanlsm whleh we have hail todcplotr, Without tho slightest chance ofsuccess, without Iho prospect of any usefulresult, this association ha disturbed thecountry, injured relldon, ollenutiit thofriends who were ausloiia to miles ourgrievance or paralysed Ihelr action I It hagiven power aud plauslhlo pretence for op-pressions our eueinlcs and brought ruinand misfortune upon Ihoiisunds. How muihbad fallh, perfidy and want of courage adefect rarely fouud in Irishmen, unless whenacting with a bod lonwleuce have apearedIn lt ninksl What hosu of spies and In-formers were connected with It, unions totrallia In the llberllin and lives of others andto earn the wage ol luiquityl rWcletltswhich produce such fruits are not only a calainity, hut a UUgracci to our poor country."

iirriiiNtus or i its itaxt.A Pari paper say iThe leelfug of both parties lo the druggie

seems to become more emhltteretl as It pro-ceeds. The l.ibtm reporU that Ibn I'outltl-cu- d

Government hss shot several prisoners,and among them Count Pogllaeck of Vltertao,who waa made prisoner at Usgnorea. M,1'sgllaccl was condemned to Jealh Ihnevuars .tfo loe rtolttlesl s'i.w This ijf.,11

Cvrrnfwtn-ltnt- t eaya that the Roman prisonsare full uf prisoners, and that Count ll'Argy,the Commander oftheAnllt.es Legion, hasdirected his olllcers lo shti all the Osrlbal-dl.i- n

prisoners, which, If carried Into ctfect,will leod In terrlblo reprisals. Tho l.iltrtinquires whether the example uf (Jucrctarohvs been forgotten.

THE SUN.Thirty-Fourt-h Year. NEr-Y0K- K. THURSDAY. OCTOHKR 31. 1807. JPrico Two Cor t&

ST- DOMINGO.it, c.HycMf.)

TrAiA, October 30. -I- ntelligence) hasbeen receded here that Pan Domingo hisdecliirrd war against Hayll, on account tfthe sympathy and assistance given hy theHaytlens lo II it z. Ilarcs wasat CaraeCM, where In) was planning an at-tempt to return to San Isninlngo.

President Cabral and General Pessln wereon lb Itayticn frontier, with an army of4,000 min.

OUEA.Havana, October SO. Ten of Ihe prison-

er who took part In Ihe revolt at tlie Peni-tentiary In Ranltsgo de Cuba, were shot onIhe 23d Inst. All the others Implicated Inthe affair have been sentenced to long termof Imprisonment.

Canada,fthlp Carpenter' Hint In quebec.

A tjtiebee paper say iA courageous hlp carpenter, named

In resisting a mob uf the JuchcoUnionist who entered Into the yard ofMessrs. Samson the other dar and Intimida-ted the workmen employed there, slip km1over the ship's rail, and fell nearly forty reel,death resulting almost Immediately. At thoInquest eleven wllncssea conclusively proirdthat the man's precipitate departure from histHist was the result of the unlawful and vio-lent demonstration, II not assault, of theUnion Society men.

Ou the 2ih lust, the pollco of Quebeo ar.rested 19 of Iho ringleaders In the late tint.1 he (ueliec (inullt aaya t

The prisoners were followed through Iheslreets to the Court llouso by a mob

of the " roughest of tho rough," lo thenumber of several hi.ndred, During Ihe pre-liminary examination In the court room, thecowd outside Indulged In yelling, huntingshunting, hissing ami groaning) end one In-dividual, more ctniragititir than tho others,iimnnlrd Iho steps m front nf the CourtHouse, and romiiieucfd singing tlm Mar-seilles hi mn. Curse aud linprieiilliiiisagainst the police ami tho authorities werofreily Indulged Ira ( and several or themewoie leiigcaiico airalnst thosu oppost'd InIhelr unjust demand. Hall to any amountwas olfcred for Iho ri lease of tho prUnnen,bill uaarcltlsrd by the Court, Iho SolicitorGeneral roiiciurliig with the Judge of St vesluusthat tl.c cisci iras uf ton salon, a nature toadmit of bill being taken. Tho pri-soners wcie then remanded untilforenoon at 10 o'clock. When It becaimsknown amuiigrt tlio rrowd outside lh.it bailhad been tillered and refit ed the limb becamemil more noisy and boisterous, and swornthey would rescue the prisoner) If they werelint admitted lo ball.

The authorities being made aware of thenllltiiileol the mob, dceined II ndtlsnble tosend lor a detachment of iho regular troonaof the gnrrl'on, and accordingly, In a shorttlinu alter, strong floth Ulricaarrived In front of Ihe court hoii.e. Theprisoners wero Immediately marched out andplat nl III the vans, and amidst Iho shouts amiyells nl' the boisterous crowd weru driven otrlo goal, thu vans being guarded front andrear ami on both side by the soldiers withdrawn cutlasses. The moll closed In on theescort several times, but beyond this no fur-ther attempt at vlolcuco was made.

I'enliaii Itlnm Hireling.Pitii.Aiiri.i'iiiA, Orl. 80 A largo Fenlsn

mass meeting was held here this evening.Speeches wero delli erod by James Gibbons,P. J, Merhiiu, and W J, Hones, One Fe-nian military company was present in uni-forms.

A Ilrapurulo SJIrl.In the Troy Tmn of 29th, we And the fol-

lowing story of attempted revenge iA night or two since a young girl residing

In Fort Schuyler, entered a Federal street sa-loon and Inquired for a young man. who isknown among his comrades bv the beautifuland euphonious name of "Mush," and notfinding 111 m paraded up and down the streetuntil she Anally met him near the corner ofRiver street. They engaged In a somewhatangry conversation, wherein tho girl de-pleted her sorrow and shame, and Ihe youugman threatened her with gross personal vio-lence, when she becoming exasperated

all measure at the heartiest and brutalIndifference of her betrayer, rushed Into thestreet and picking up looao paving stones Lo-gan to pell htm with these, until the fellowtook to his heels and ran away, followed luhot but unavilllng pursuit by the gill. Alargo crowd collretnl, but no one attemptedto lulerfcie to shield tho man from the mad-ness of the trill be had so foully wrougctL

IVIoal Horrible Arcltlrnl.Wo And the following lameutablo occur-

rence recorded In the Bt. Loul A'urm'isy Iliipatch of tho 26lh i

A workman named John Illeen wo engag-ed, this morning. In opening a conical armyslull, which, wliu a number of others, wasold to the Union Rolling Mill Compauy a

harmless scrap Iron. The manner by widththe shells wero opened was with a cold chiseland tledgo hammer. Most of them ncioplugged with brass, and consequently didnot Igntto, hut finally the shell alluded to wasrrsi in it, which duublles contained a hiddenpcicuwlou Kip, and In the humouring wasIgnited by the friction aud exploded. Seatedon barrels around this were three workmen,employes of the mill, and tho personal Injur-ies lutllclrd wero upon them. A youngman, eighteen year of age, uumrdRichard Wtlsh, was linrrilly muti-lated and killed. The wholu left side or Idskull wa blown off, etpo.liig lils brains.

Ills arm wero brulod uud etuiltured, andtivu Anger or bis right hand, which wireblown olf, were lying upon his breast whenwe visited him. lie died at twelve o'clock.Tho scene In tho bedroom wa one which IIIneicr bo forgotten by those who witnessed It,The mother was sobbing violently, A broth-er and slilir, half grown, were wringingtheir hands lu great anguish, anil Ihe guttur-al breathings of the half ulUe aiiircrrr Im-parted the sorrow nl Iho family to Iho crowdof sympathetic fllemls. Charles Williams,nnollur j until cmp lou-- d In thu mill, aibadly Injured. Little holies of his recuirryare entertained. John Slccii, lu the llelnltyof tin) shell as Iho tlmo Is exploded, wasburnt In the lacu and ou tho haudi, hut Is uutnrIou.ly liijjnd.

lleary nud Driving ilobbrry.The National (7,jWf, or Ihe 2 lib lust.,

says iYesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, an

American entered the exchange office or Mr,0, Falardeuu, corner or St. rraneoU Xavlerand Hospital tlieeU, and requested Americangreeubat ks tu the amount or '15,000 for sil-ver. Mr, Falanleau promised to havo therequired sum iraily at 11 o'clock, aud Ihestranger went nut, promising to return atthat hour. Mr. Falurdeuu ImmediaU ly cullediijKiu either exchange ottlcrs tu the city lo ob-tain Urn amount required, borrowing 1 10,000from Nichols fc Robinson, tlll.wsi fromMeeker A Co., aud a check ou the (juebeoHank lor il 5,000. This was ready for ex-change at 11.20 o'clock. At about 1 o'clock,a cleik or Mr, Falanleau' going past thoPost Olllre aaw the American standingthere, and told him to go downto the' eirhanga tiltlre and get themoney, which iisd btea waiting somelime, The clerk then went on to theMontreal Hank, and, having finished hibusiness there, went back to Mr. Falardrau'olllce. Ou entering, he found Mr. Falardeaulying on- Ihe floor iusenslbk), stabbed, andbleeding. The greenbacks wero missing,On Ulng restored to consciousness, Mr.Falardeau stated that th American badcome for the greenbacks, but Instead of gty.Ing the' specie, had assaulted him, hittingblm aevwral blow cm the head, and stabbinghlin lu two or three places, aud then tookIhe gresnbaek and made a flank movementto irU unknown. The pollco were Imme-diately Informed of Ihe robbery, and a de-scription nf the robber was telegraphed alongthe lints- - of Ihe Gruid, Trunk and tu the1,'iilti'ilititn.

WASHINGTON.WAsmviTOi, Oct. 80.

Information received at the Stalo Depart-ment confirms the fact that Mr. M. H. llearh,of the New York Set, ha placed X30U stcrl-In- g

In th hands of the Consul at Alexandria,to enable hlin to send home thai part of theJsffa colonists that desire to come. Forty ofthese colonists accordingly (ailed for Alex-andria on the 6lh or October, under the

or the Consuls of Ihe United Stateat Alexandria and Jerusalem, on their returnto Hie United Stales. Of these, eleven wereadult men, eighteen women, eight childrenaud three Infints. Gentlemen connectedwith the Execmlte Department or the Gov-ernment Consider It the mure honorable toMr. Reach that these proceedings wevi lakri.without knowledge! or tho fact that properguaranties having been obtained, Instructionshad then been trausmlttesl from the StateDepartment to tho Consul General at Alex,etidtla lo relieve Ihe unhappy colonist atJaffa and return tbern, with their own t,

lo the Uolletl Stales. Under these cir-cumstances II Is believed that Ihe pslnful anddiscreditable trouble at Jaffa bar retchedan end.

Our Consul at Malta, tinder dtt of Oct.4th, says l "I stated la my last that tbaCholera had shown Itself In the Island, andhere II still remain. The disease of thepresent time Is or a most deadly type, thougha yet there have not been o many dally vic-tim a there were In I8CS. I regret to Inrormyou that this grievous pestilence eutered theSt Dominica Convent last week, and In leethsn two days nine or Ihe prlcsU had died.Our Consul at Leghorn report under date ofSept. 90th that the cholera had almost ceasedto exist at that port after a prevalence ofthree months.

Soino of Iho newspapers have published analleged corn spondc'iirn between Kill Russelland his son Iinl Amlrly, copied from theNottingham (Eng.) Juibiai. Lord Amber-l- y

li represented ai wilting to tils ratherrrom Washington, September 171b. narrat-ing the result of two Inlertlew with Presi-dent Johnson. The truth Is the Presidenthas never seen the selon nobility nor Is Itknown tint Lord Anihiry hvs yet visitedWashington. Apirt from tho untruths InIhe ns mini. I t nrre.poiidcncii, there is goodauthority for pronouncing It a hoax, It hav-ing been produced by the Nottingham Juun-na- i,

as n mere burlesque on Drilled (mllllcs,Neither Chief Juslleo Chase, Judge Un der-wo-

nor District Attorney Cliandlcr havereceived anr definite reply from tho counselfor Jeff Dills leginllng tint proposition ofthe Chlef.fii.ll-- e to try D iris on tho 11th orNovember. Jungo Underwood has receiveda letter from Willi sue M. Erarts, of NewYuik, cnuusel for Ihe Government, whorays he has written to Mr. Hl'liard II. Dana,of Huston, niia nf the counsel for Davis, onthis subject, but has recclred no reply,

A prlvato dispatch received this tnorulngfrom Callfornl i, dated lost night, says thuDt'inoeralla majority In that Bute cxceetlsthree thousand, but tho voto was very light,falling much below that of Bcptomlier last.

Lieutenant Commander Baker, command-ing United Stale steamer Unidllla, reportsto the Navy Department tho arrival at HongKong, August llth, of the vessel under bisCommand. Ofllcers and crew all well.

It Is understood that the Union RepublicanCongressional Commlltco, which has beendistributing documents, and sending speak-e- rt

through tbo southern Slates, will, with-out any change In It present organisation,be united with tho Republican National Com-mittee to conduct Ihe 1'rosldrutlal campaign.

Stanton I In Washington.Ill friends declare that If he 1 restored hewill remain to tbo end of President Johnson'administration.

The Conservative Army and Nary Unionof Washington has Issued an address to allhonorably discharged soldiers and sailors,ettlng forth Its political principles, and urg-

ing tho nomination for olllce, In every case,of men who havo been earnest supporter oftho late war for the Union.

Among the visitors to General Grant to-day was the Governor of Borneo, who Irepresented to be an American named Tor-re-

originally from Itoxbury, Maes.The second annual convention of th

Young Men' Christian Association nf Mary-land and the District of Columbia convenedhere Among the delegate werethree of Ihl city, representing the ColoredYoung Men' Association. One of them, by avole or 19 to 20, wa added to tho list or VicePiesldunt. This created much dlsatlsfac-lio- n

on Iho part of some or the while dele-gates rrom Maryland, who earnestly protest-ed against the act or Iho majority. Theywished to soet-de- . tiring opposed to whitesand blacks mingling In the eatno body. Thecolored Vein President regretted thatthu presence of delegali of anassociation formed for Christian pur-poses should produce discord. Severalwhite delegates, looking at the matter IliaChristian light, said there could bo no realcauso for serlou dissatisfaction. One of theol lictor declared ho had been it Confederateotlleer, and could with sincerity extend theright hand or Mlowshlp to the colored man,and to prove tlm truth of Ihu utterance hostepped forward and earnestly shook thecolored Vice President bt Iho hand. Not-withstanding this ho could not conceive thepropriety of making a siieclsl provisionwhereby n colored person should ou modo aVlco President. Other objectors declaredsimilar views, adding that they wero frloudsof the colored man,

The discussion was earnest on all sld"s,when a while delegate, for thr sake of har-mony, offered a leaoliiilon requesting thecolons! Vlco President to withdraw rromthat olllce. Tho Convention, by two ma-jority, refused to lay the resolution on thotable, and hy a majority or six also refusedlo su.rend thu rule in order to allow a voteon Ihe resolution.

Astounding lletrHopmnnr.A confidential agent of tho Treasury De-

partment has beeu making Investigations InPittsburg, and among other things hu dis-covered that many or tho officials have beenguilty or blackmailing to an alarming extent.One oil Inspector testified that In six mouthsho had received as fees rrom his dike fivethousand dollars. Ho hid retained nut orthis sum but one hundred and

per month, and had paid over Ihe re-mainder lo Mr. Kangdnn, Miller extendedbis Investigation Into the Alleghany District,and nhulntd evidence that N, P, Sawyer de-manded money rrom tho oil Inspectors underpenally. In east of their refusal, of their re-moval from olllce.

Qoorgia,Tito I'.lectlon-- .

Bavaxnai., Ga,, Oct. B0. The electionpassed off quietly The total votecut, so far as heard from, Is 2,000 Only onewhite man voted making two whiteInee the ell ctlou begun. The negroes have

It all their own way, a the white do not gonear the polls.

A new poll will be oiene4 furthe whites. Nearly all of the voles cast arfor the Raslleal ticket.

General Pope bat extended ths time ofelection two-day-s.

IVnuuaus. Us,. Oct. 80 Ths result of

the two day.' election Is 1,117 roi", all o,which are for a Convention. Only 24 Chilesynled. The number of rcerielrallon In ti'county wa 2,910,1&0 whiles and l,7eV)blacks.

Maco... Oa Oct. 80 --The eleetlrev (claywas remarkally quiet. No whites partk-l-pate-d

up to tl ti'eliKk this altemnon. 1,41.1voles have been cast, three of which arcwhites.

Atl-Air- 0 Oct. 80.- - General Pope hasordered the polls In Ir kept t ien until

evening, It harlpg- been ascertainedthat Ihe time alloted was nut eulllclent lopermit a full vole to bo given.

Aotip.TA, Gt., Oct. SO. .General Porehas Issued orders to Ihe Registration Hoardlo krep tho (Kills open till C P. M. Saturday,an extension ol two days. The returns ofthe first and second dayn Indicate that the

would have been defeated hadnot tlie tlmo been extended, tl Is nowcertain that the question will be

W III? generally Ihmngli-o- ntStale ,,ve taken no part In the eluc-llo-which Is passing tiff quietly. The city

da sC2n6i "'d,r for 1

tltr'.Ki"7h'1 "J" f"r l" dT l boutfour whites have voted.Griffin- - iM vole were lmlled y. Very

few while are voting.Acoiista, Oa., Oct SO 10 P. M Nothing

ha been rerelied from the other precinltup lo Ihl hour.

Ati-ant- Ga., Oct. 80 The total vote ofAtlanta and Fulton county for two days Is1,10, s at least of which are lor aConvention and the bnlon Reconstructionticket.

Louisiana.Tho Yrllotr I'nrsr, Vr., Ac.

Nrw Oiu.itArss, Oct. 80. At a meeting ofthflUnsnl of Health last night, quaranllrewe usended. A motion wu made by Dr.Warren Stone that Ihe yellow fever be de-clared no longer an rpldemto. The motionwas opposed, and referml to the committeeon health. Dr. Stoue argued that the diseasehad run Ils course, and waa uo louger epi-demic, though poradlc rase will continuefir some time. In his opinion, It I perfectlysafe for a stranger to com tothrcltr. InMs remarks ho contended that the yellowrrver was not coutaglous under aur circum-stances.

Mayor Healh ho vetoed the ordnancerelating all ordnance" providing Tor theaduilnlst.atlon of the public schools, ou theground that the Council made no provisionlor any other administration or the schools,leaving Ihein without director or teachers.Tlie action of tho Council look as If thoyIntended alinllshlug Ihe schools aitogethir,aliita they hive failed lo force Iho iirgroeInto tho while schools. The ordnance waspassed oierthu Mayor's trio by the Hoardof Assistant Aldermen, but I not yet actedupon tiy the ljpier Hoard.

Judge Leamonl, or Ihe Bltth DistrictCourt, has tlot ldiil In perpetuate Ihe Injuiic-Jlo- ii

crsnlisl In the .School Hoard restrainingthe Mayor from promulgating tho ordi-nance.

A resolution was offered In Iho Hoard orAldcrineu 1 ist night, requesting the militaryauthorities In remove Ihe present Hoard,which was lost, two black vuiing In ravor

ml lour whites against it,Tho theatrical season nimrnrncrs Sunday,

Nuiemher M i Iho St. I hatlcs ami yor Music tqien with the Japanese

troupes.

MastmcliUBoUs,Denlti of Ilx.lioveirnnr Amlrcir.Boston, Oct. 80 John A. Andrew,

of MassachusetU, died at tlxo'clock thla evening. At nine o'clock lastevening he was at his own residence InCharles tin et, conversing with a friend, hisfamily being present. Ha haul premonitoryyinptom or apoplexy, and requested Id

family to leave Ihe room, which they did,under the tipixisltlon that be had privatebusiness to transact. He then requested hisfriend to call In Dr. Derby, and subsequentlyDns. Blgelow and Cabot wero In attendance.Ho remained unconscious from tho time ofattack until death.

Qonoral Shoridan.IlrcciptUn nt itlontMillstr. Vc.

Moitri ai.ian, Vf Oct. 8i.The re epllonof General Bheridan here y was a Anoaffair. A slight rain prevailed moat of theday, but, notwithstanding, the people werenut by thousands tu Join In Ihe demonstra-tions. The Gensral was brought from Con-cord by a special train, and reached heroabout 8 o'clock P. Sf. lis was presented Inihe people from the steps of the Capitol by

Dllllughaui, and (ubsoiiuentlytn the two Houses of tbo Assembly In thoRepresenUllvr Hall by Governor Page.To bnlh presentation addresses Gen-eral Sheridan rcspouded In appropriateiweehes. In which he was quite complimen-

tary In Vermont and Vermont loldlers. lieattended the annual gathering or Ilia Ver-mont olUcrra and soldiers Cl WashingtonHall In the evening, and left by the nighttrain via BprluAeld, fur New York, where heIs exiectcd to airlvoat noon

Delrgnlr to iho Virajlssln Conynn-tlu- n.

IticiiMimn, Vs., Oct. 80. General Beho-Ael- dlu an ofllclal rcport.ei plains Ihe appoint-mr-of delegate lo the Convention. The

appointments actually made give 47 dele-ga- lefrom election districts having white

majorities, and IS fiom dlitrlcU haying col-ur-majorities.

The Imtlnn'l rotililr.Br. Lneis, October 3n.Omaha dispatches

ay thai a mcasengcr ho arrived at FortLaramie with thirty Sioux warrior, whofavor peace. The head men promlso lo be atFort Ijiramle em Iho 10th of November.Chief White Cloud has sent word to Gov-ernor Hunt, of Colorado, that there It no useIn the Government sending any more iugnr-n-

men tn uegotlato with him, but withGuierimr Hunt or somebody who under-stands the Indian question he will treat uponlllsral terms, relinquish all claim to thoPlains, and remove lo tho extreme NorthGovernor Hunt wilt go to Fort Laramie bythe way of Whltfl Cloud's camp, and en-deavor In make terms with him. A licet ofseven Mackinaw boats arrived at OmahaIrom Fort Benton on Mundir, The Indianaattacked the boats below Yellowstone andkilled one man. The ludlsns obstructed thetrack or the Union Paeltlc Railroad, betweenAntelope and l'iiia Bluff nations, a few dayssince, with a view of throwing the train off.but workmen discovered Iho obstructions andremoved them before damage was done.

Ir has been ofllclslly announced that theParis Ksblblllou will clow this day (Tbuis-day-

Gm iismitii say that a woman decked Inall her charm Is the most terrible humanobject In creation.

Tin: foundations of the new Custom Houseat Portland, Mc , aro laid 80 foot deep onsolid rock.

Tun Orleans family baa been Increased bythe addition of a boy baby, tbs son of thoDuke and Duchess De Chartre..

A MovuMrNT Is on foot In London to raisea public iitcriptlou for a testimonial to bepresented to Mr, Olsdatoue.

Tun Yorkshire (England) department ofthe Reform league celebrated the passage orIird Derby's Reform bill by a grand ban-quet at Leeds on the 15tn.

Tn re Fort Smith IIctM aayt the Arkansasriver Is so low above that place that lastweek a drove of cow (topped to drink in it,tnd tbey drank It In two,

A rixx recently took place In a mine stBt. Etlenne, France, caused by Are damp.17 bodies have been recovered, and 7artulburied in the mine.

Asi English politician I quoted a sayingthat the Prince or Wale will never com luthe throne If England keeps on sj b Is nowgoing.

Ths llnlveessll.l aWloatr nt OnsaaU.

Vt., has employed a Mis Damon to oeeip yIU pulpit. She Is pretty and the young methere are all becoming Universalis!.

Ir Is said that at a little New England towwhere Stierldsn slopped few minutes, tingsls expressed their admiration by kl'.e.line Ivs failed to reach hi lips, "it was lmlw" "ld Bhendan, "but giol lino shot,

Thu fiermms at Worcester, Mass., anhighly displeased at .Senator Wilson' llluslotIn thtlr nrneliillles for lieer. In bis lecture,It't wrelr, and have bi en holding IndlgnsHoameetings over It Theydnntl like lo havihave ihelr rs.Ungs talked about.

Ar llAurioni, Vt. there Is a wtalthlyand miserly fin.fr who quarrelled with li IIwile I. li en ytars sn and though they liveIn Ihe "sine house aS'l eat at the same IiHIs,they hue not ip'.ken tn rich nthelsince. Two tbvighters, well akin.? "In Ihlthirties," complete this 'Msppy family."

Tim excitement In the' newly o'ke.vvfregold and silver mine In Ltidusiry, Mi.., In-creases, and Ihe promising l.snd Is elhg rvpldly secured by epei"u!.itor, to one tsT whnti.granled. In the language of a reornldced,

lh of all the mining Intertillmy rarm, with th prlvllcre of damnAnfflowing, digging sad blowing, tend raWaIhe devil lu general."

Tils King of Prussia t sail to hsve hsslfnarrow escape, of bis life on a WitrtrmMirtrailway recently. The train In which hi MJty wo Iritvtlling was upset through mnnjiiInto a cut drawn by oxen, near Qlppeogrn,which was crossing the line. Tlie cart wassmashed to pieces, and a child whleh waa bside had its arm crushed, hi rut William es-caped unhurt, and continued his JuurncJafter a short delay.

Tiik London Atvacef report speaks of atold man who has brought up five children ntUs. a week, a on of ths gardener to tbiQueen, dying as an "old worker," In olhelwords, as a pauper servant to other pauen- In a dreary ward of Windsor workhouse,and of snotlier, in the same house, who hae(been 80 year lu the employ of Hie TlamesCommissioners, aud brought upnlne cbildruon similar wages!

Gush's, tho alleged clerical wife poisoner,Is developing some bnt constrictor rnrffa,lately. In his quarters In the Litchfield Jail,Cl. After I laving mode two previous at , Itempts lo "sbutUe off this mortal coll," littried on Thursday last, the novel experimenttir attempting tu swallow a Isindanna ban.kerrbleL He was discovered lu time to ptevent the Consummation nt bis di sign, and jIbn handkerchief was rescued from Ils un.timely grave.

Ai unusual ftcrldenl oecnrred at Adrtaa,Michigan, recently. An omnibus full of pe.lile was run a any wllh by Ils horses and tkerosene lamp was ujisct, selling the omni-bus on Are. All of Ihe iseiiger escapedunhurt from thla peripatetic bnntlro with thtexception of one woman, who was slightlybruised. The horses wero nol quieted by HitcnntlaKrattun In Ihelr rear, bill ran until com.

exhausted. Tho omnibus was colapletely destroyed.

An apilllng storv of dmnkenness aiddeath come from Kdluhurgh, Srollsnd. Aman sml his wife, both icrirlcg on flrty, andchildless, were lu Iho luhlt of golnr natdrinking together, and the other night erf.el, rated the nineteenth onnlirrsary of llitllwnl, ling by a specially heavy carouse. Atthey did not mnko tlx Ir niienraui.'e on thtnext day, nor thu d iy whleh followed 11, thenelghbiiri broke Into their lodaings, andfound I hem both dcsid In bed, each withwhiskey bottle In their hands. They haddrunk themselves tu death with raw spirits.

A rntr.tn Informs us of a fat, bloomingwidow, who keeps a tullliniry shop luNew Orleans, who ho burled seven hus-bands, and Is now about taking an eighthone to her ardent bosom. Her flrst hiub-ine-died In ft rnrelgn landj Iho second In 1S19 Inthis eltyt the third lived till t the fourtbtiled the following year) the tilth In l.'.7i Hitsixth In lKVt tlm seventh lived till 1801.Since this time Ihe widow has lived cold and .lonely. Without n particle of envy we wlsli " jNo. H that I to be, much felicity and happi-ness.

Fore upwards of thirty years one Mils.Sol 1 has been well known In the Pailscourt of law as the claimant nf is ltrgiproperty, which she alleged In lie unjustlywithheld from her Poor, but iereiatul,shtwas seen si all times, with her paper tnddocuments. In the portions of the i'alseo diJustice seeking out or confcrrlu wllh beicounsel. Some lime ago she received aioffer of WO.UUOf. lo compromise her claim,but she refused, and her perseverance halhad It reward, ror the Civil Tribunal halJust given a decision In her favor by whlcishe becomes possessed of property at MontSt. Michel worth upwards of 1,600,0 Of.(tJOO ,001.) Bhe still claim ft further amountof 814,0 f.

Mn. Ciiam.ks DtrKr.srs wilt only giveslimited number or evening In this city, as tumust be back in England In early sprlnr.He Intend on his return to England to glvt

rarewrll tcrles of readings, and close thtentertslnments with which lie has been ds-- - -lighting the English puhllo during Iho lasl "ten years. Wo aro told that It Is Mr. Dlckcnt1Invariable enstnin, when giving public read-Ings- ,

to devolo himself entirely to It as I ,business, and lo accept no frlennly Invltallotwhich would tend tu take up his time anddistract his attention. It I not yet certslftwhether Mr. Dickens will read flrsttn Bostonor In New York. In Boston be will occupythoTremnnt Templet In New York, Doefcworth' Hall. In the Tremont Temple allthe eau will proboblv bo reserved, and willbe old for 91.60 or t i, according to location,.Mr. Dickens will lere In the Cuba, whlcksails for Boston on the 9lh of November,

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BATES OF ADVERTISING.rarasua tsrvAtasnf nt Asvi-srs- .

Tot rrtrj tnrrltm of bur fines or less... ..Melt,lotrretj sxtra Uh oe paul of Ua 30 c: l.Aijeerttsements win bt Inserted tn osy-in- f

asT'tred stile, t tn tetilsd rpe, al-- o as sp!'sisavrrtlssyve-Tjt- s or spul aotlcsa at preportliwoatl

il-,L-b eertatiiKl oa applleatlni at lbs onirts,

7 Twenty-st- a word are enoets-- t ss fimr lines,ttdsevsn words lot aek 11m aaor tbta fnr.

SP0RTINQ MATTERS.Xbsi (.rent l'edpalrlnn TlatcU

lilfulil.t Tliur.Porti-as- Oct. 2. at noon,

Mr. Edward Payton Weston starts from lh(Portland Post Office on his great pedestrlalfeat, walking to Chicago, l,237f mile lltwcnty-l- working day, or thirty days Irveluding Sundays, on a wsger or ilO.OCO.During tome nno day be must walk oafhundred miles, or lrs nf thslake. Mr W, has nrrltcd, and he is a lltbea

genlcel-lookln- g toung man, about 28 yeanuge, and weighing 12., pounds. Heelastic of ten, Is wiry, and tn perfectcondition, lie Is no sporting roan laany sense, and ha only consented tllid fent on a wager for ths purpo.sof pecuniary profit. Ho hss ncvexbefore performed any matches In reJcatriarvIsm, except to test somewhat his great powetof endurance. He has attended to all thtdetails or making up Ihe tinie-tabt- e, pruvld ,Ing relay, etc., for himself, and he will pass 'through three hundred cities and town antpart ol leu State. Four sworn witnesses.wo Tor each side, accompany him. There U J

much Interest and speculation ai to the re. Isuit or Ibis great real, which, If accomplish, 1ed, will make him rank as the most remark. 9able pedestrian on record. He Is extreme!)desirous or winning this match for the lauds,ble purjioso of ralsmgTrunds with which t( 1par off some old debt. On Friday next hi 1expects tu leave North Altleboro at Ave P.M.and walk one hundred miles In twenty-fou- lconsecutive hour, so as to reach East Hart.ford. Ct.. at Ave o'clock P. M., od Saturday,which I Just that dUiawce. Cor.CviisMsrrsJt i

Milliard Tournameet. 'CmciDKATi, Oct. 29. The billiard tours. j

meut y wa largely attended. The Antgame between Coon and River was won bj jCoon. Coon' average waa 14 I

Th second game between Parker an!Smith wa won by Parker, th winners' areiago was 37U, i

Tho third game between Ackerman an jChoate was won by Choate. Tbs wuaerfaverage was 11 f

Tbo fourth game between Foster and Soys ;der wu a very spirited one, Saydsr wlaulinj,his last run being 28 points.

The fifth game was between Davis and Versmenleu, Uavls winning. Ills averse vr

''ttie llh gam between Coon and Parkewaa won by Coon. Score, Parker to. Coo

Agues ties.PrTTsoureiiii, Oct. 80. Th tour oils

sculling mstch between Heoxy Coedter, ofPiUsburgb, and John McKUl, of Cold SprueNew York, for ft purse of t)2,00v, took adactlthis afternoon, and wu woo by Coulur. a.'

tCnlnsssaqea Vmm as. ayavsvsul