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1 EUROPE. M IT THE CABLE To SEPTEMBER 28. Conflicting Reports from Italy, Napoleon Thanked by the Pope for Garibaldi's Arrest. 4 Ho10 Rumors of Fenian Movements. THE BEVOIUTIOM. Reported HapprctalM of All (he Riots?The Country Officially Anaoaneed as Tranquil. Flobbiics, Sept 27, 18S7. ' The recont riots by Garibsldian psriissns in varioas parts or the kingdom have been suppressed, and it is p(0olally announoed to-day that the country is tranquil. Confllrtlnn Reports from Italy?Serious Riots at Modeaa* Milan, Genoa and Naples Reported? tisrlbaldi doing to Caprera. Los don, Sept 28?Noon.' ' I 1UO IVJJUIWJ pfUUl XIAI / ? o ?WIJ VVUUIMIH5. *MV latest despatches received to-day, make mention of seri ous riots at Modona, 11 dan, Genoa and Naples. General Garibaldi was going to Caprera. THE POPE AND NAPOLEON. ills Holiness Sends His ThnnUs to Napoleon lor Garabuldi's ArrestRons, Sept. 28?Noon. His Holiness tbe Pope has sent a mossago to tho Emperor Napoleon, thanking him for the part he took in the movements which led to the arrest of Garibaldi and %ha suppression^ the movement against Rome. THE FENIANS. Activity of the Manchester Police?Scores of Persouo Arrested?Tbe Prisoners Discharged for Want of Evidence. Hsnchbstsr, England, Sept. 27?Evening. The police of this city are very active in arresting per<*ons believed to have been implicated in the recent PonUm riot. Scores have been apprehended since the leat report. The prisoners are all discharged, however, aa fast tea examined by the court, nothing boing proven to warrant their detention; nor baa anything as to tbe plans of the Fenian organisation been elicited. ?tn other Fenian Crnlaer Reported on the ' Irish Coast?Precaution* to Prevent aa Outbreak. Lovdok, Sept 28?Noon. The Fenian ramors are still currant It is annonnoed this morning that another Fenian erulsar baa recently been aeen hovering about tho Irish | The government is taking every possible precaution to prevail any oatbraak. PRUSSIA. Defensive Preparation*?Kiel te be Fertlfled. Berlin, Sept 28?Evening. Del, a seaport town la the duchy of Holsteln, situated on a One bay of the Baltic, is to be immediately fortified by King WUliam and garrisoned with Prussian troops. TURKEY. Vhe Outbreak la Boltnrn Against the Cznr? Offlelal Denial ef Aid Being Given te the lasurgeats> Pabis, Sept 28, 1807. The government of Turkey has offloially denied the published statement that Its aid has been or will be lent to Bokara In the struggle of tbe latter country against the dominion of the Csar of Russia. THE ENBLISH TURF. Daat Day but One ef the Nesrasarket Races? . Friday the Winner of the Octeber Handicap and Athena Winner ef the Forlern Stakes, London, Sept. 28, 1807. Yesterday was the last day but one of tbe Newmarket testing. Tbe crowd was large and fashionable, the ereather delightful, and the racing spirited. Tbe first race was for the October handicap, and was won by Friday. Trocad.ro came in seoond. The second race for tbe Forlorn stakes was won easily hy Athena JAPAN. HI Treatment ef Chrlatlans. London, Sept. 28?Evening. Late despatches received from Japan announce that the Christiana in various parts of the island aro despised and maltreated by tha nativaa. This is especially rue of the inhabitants of Nagasaki and its vicinity. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tin London Monkt Markbt.? London, Sept. 28? (Boon.?Consols for money, 84 7-18. United states fivetwenty bonds, 72 3-18. Illinois Central Railway shares, ii. vn luuinar buaiui, w^i auwiuu www nwmii consolidated bonds, 23%. Livsrpo.ii Corro* Markst.?Livirwol, Sept. 28? Tvenlng.?Thn cotton market, under a more favorable trade report, closed firmer and with more doing. The ? aalee to-Uty have reached fully 12,000 bales, including 'the usual proportion for speculation and export Middling up'audf, 8\<1; middling Orleans, Od. Liven idol IlRSAnrrrr- Markst.?Livsrpool, Sept iflfi?Eros lag.?'The market U quiet and settled. Limnpooi. Provisions Markkt.?Livsrpool, Sept 28? Seen iag ?The market la firm. I.ard ha* advanced to .Ma 3d. per cwk for American. Other articles are unaltered. Lowuo* tfARsm.? Invito* Sept 28?Noon.?No. 12 Dutch standard sugar 25* fid. Calcutta linseed fls.lOd.: liuaeed cakea ?10 8a Whale oil ?40. Sperm oil ?115. I Inaeart oil ?30. Marine Intelligence. ? Qi kbrrtowh, Sept. 28?Noon. The steamship Virginia, captain Prowee, from New Turk September 14th, bee arrived here on the way to JdvevpoeL IT 8TEAMSH1P TO SEPTEMBER 18. The steamship America, Captain Ernst, of the Bremen Mae, which left Bremen on the 14th and Southampton ?a the 17th, arrived at tble port early yesterday mornlag. The Amerlea landed 206 passenger* and a large aarge of merchandise. She also brings our special corweepoadenee and European files to the ITth Inst., being three days Inter than heretofore received. The steamship Hammoni a. Caput n Eh Is re, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, from Bremen on the 14th mad Southampton on the 18th Inet. She bring* n large amber of peeeengers and a valuable cargo. She also 1 twinge oar foreign flies to the 18th, being one day later hen the mail brought by the America. The news was unimportant. A dssputch from Berlin, dated 17th, reports the de^ertare of the King of Prussia that night for Frankfort. ' The JMrar* ZtUung stated that his Majesty would visit the Courts of Darmstadt and Stuttgard to inspect the Seaman and Wartamiters trooos in bis capacity of Coat ?aader-ia-Chief of Ui? North German Arrar. The ropal f>r1aceo will vivlt the q*i?en at the Caatleof Hobenzollern. A ropal decree, published on tho 17th, convoked tbo BmowIii IToTiocinl Dim on September 31. A Ampatch from Berlin, dated tho 17th, elates that In that day'a anting of tbo North Oorman ParllatnoDt Dr. Simoon aroa elected President by ono hundred and tblrtptwo oat of ono hundred and elghtp.seven vote* Tbo Sake of UJaat wma elected flrat. and Harr von Bennlng?oo oooond Vice President? tho former bp one hundred and Affreight votes out of one hundred and eightynine, the latter hp ninety-nine out of ono hundred and tgbly. Baron von Reoat arrived at Riechenberg on tho lTth, and waa received bp tbo aathontiea of tho town, Ir Ike apeech bo delivered he laid atroaa upon tbo nooe-'tp of a reconciliation taking plaoe between the atlonal yartiea In Bohemia. It waa poettlvelr eta*?d that tho Baron would vlatt Drooden, Soioap, lb* private affair* The Unaahlirs DW bag waoirtd that a apocni meet? U* ' Si new York t#T representing the duchy of Lauenburg should continue to exist, oud that the union of Lauenburg with Prussia should remain a personal one. A proposition that the di ,ct>7 of Lauenburg should become a private IT-TTtttioD ot U>* KlB* of i>ruMia WM rejected. The Aew Frc? . M?rtt lhU the Hungarian and | Austrian Ministers J'"e U)th da^rmined to make the acceptance of the Mia.,,Wrial Prol"*e'? for agreement submitted to the Atiatro-h''JOgarian Conference a Cabinet question. The Sultan has conferred the <** ' of ^ Osmanie upon Baron Beust. \ ? During his journey to Reiehenberf ah/ Df**dSB Baron Beuit delivered a speech at Briinn in re pi'/t? addresses from the Vice Burgomaster and the fteafclt'V ot u>e Chamber of Commerce. After returning tlHnka te th* friendly rcoiption accorded to him the Baron p*o> ' needed:?"This confidence is doubly valuable torn* | now that my course bas became narrowed and more arduous. He who desires to ascend a steep path must panse at times for breath; but he dees not neoieaarity loss sight of his aim because ha does not select the most precipitous road to climb to the summit." Baron Boost further said that be considered the negotiations for agreement with Hungary as being brought to a successful issue. He entertained no doubt of the maintenance of peace, adducing in proof the fact that negotiations upon commercial relations with Prussia bad been resumed. The speech wee received with enthusiastic applause. Mustapba Fasyl Pasha has arrived here upon his way to Constantinople. The Sultan addressed an urgent Invitation to him to visit Turkey, which was delivered by Prince Zagiel. The Queen of Denmark, the Prince is Thyra. the King of the Greeks, with the Csarewitch and Grand Duchess Maria, arrived at Weisbaden on tbe lSih from the Caaile of Rumpenheiia. In reference to the reported Impending visit of the Emperor Napoleon to Borlin, the Paris Siendard o Saturday eveuing, September 14, says:? Several journals announce as certain that the Emperor Napoleon will shortly pay a visit to Berlin, adding that Count von der Coltz, the Prussian Minister at Paris, has gone to Biarrits to present tbe Emperor Napoleon with an official invitation trom the Prussian sovereign. This intelligence is inexact The invitation from King William was received by the Emperor some lime since, aud Count von der Goltx bas not required to renew it but the probable period for tbe Journey bas not yet Men 1 fixed. On tho same subject the New Pruuian Crou Gazette of the 10th remarks:? However agreeable an impression a fresh meeting of the sovereigns of Prussia and Franco would create, neither the first communications mado in Parts nor more rooenl steps Justify, to our knowledge, the supposition that such a journey of the Emporor Napoleou to Prussia la expected. Tho King of Holland opened the States Goneral in porson, on tbe morning of tho 16th, with a speech from the throne. His Majesty confirmed the International separation that had taken place between Lemburg and Germany. Experience had proved that the Scheldt dues were not prejudicial to reciprocal friendly relations with Belgium, which had become more and more durable. A good understanding existed with all other foreign Powers. The King announced that several bills would be laid before the Chambers, among others * measure for the reorganisation of the National Guard, and another for the reduction of the stamp duty upon newspapers. On the evening of the 14ih it was announced in Madrid that the last of the small bands of insurgents in Catalonia had disappeared and that general tranquillity prevailed. The difference between Italy and France relative to the Antlbes Legion has been settled extra-dlplomatlcally. The Emperor Napoleon wrote to the King, and admitted that the legion, as held by bis Minister of War, was infringing the convention of September, and that henceforth only liberated French soldiers would be admitted in it. The King answered that, on his side, he would prevent Garibaldi from attempting a raid In the Papal States. The Vienna Evening Pott (official) donles emphatically the rumors that the Austrian government intends to confiscate the church property in order to meet the present financial requirements. The Prtuo announces that the ministerial proposals made to the Austro-Hungarian Conference are, that a capital represented by tntorest to the amount of 2d,000,00011. is to figure as a separate item in the total amount of the public debt. This portion of the public debt is to be borrie by the ols-Leltban provinces only, as the capital has been employed for purposes connected exclusively with the non-Hungarian provinces. Of the Interest on the remaining Htate debt, amonntlng to 126,000,0000., Hungary is to bear thirty per oent The Hungarian quota of the whole empire is also thirty per cent Thus Hungary Is to contribute 62,000,0000. to 64,000,00011. towards the payment of the public debt and ?nn?nnl avnan/lliiiM The nam* nansr ototas tKat the deficit of the budget of the wholo empire amounts to 48,000,0009., or, according to another version, to 60,000.0000., or even 66,000,0000. The same paper has the following:? An English newspaper attributes a very important mission to M. de Goltz. According to it the French gov. eminent has expressed a desire to have the sense and execution of the treaty of Prague clearly defined In notes to bo exchanged between the Cabinets of Paris and Berlin. It is for this that, according to the writer, M. de Golts has gone to Biarritz to sound the Emperor. It is very possible that, in the present position of Prussian policy, ignoranoo or an imperfect knowledge of the Intentions of France would be very embarrassing to the Berlin Cabinet. It is possible that the visit ot If. de (loltz may have soma analogy with that which If. de Bismarck made to the same sovereign in the same place In 1866. Finallv, it is possible that certain indiscretions may have led Prussia to conceive misgivings an to the manner in which France proposes to Interpret tne treaty of Prague; bat it le hardly probable that the initiative in proposing an exchange! notee on this subject should bavs baen taken in Paris. Tho writer thinks that it is not the Interest of France, however much it,may he that of Prussia, to take a step which could be advantageous only to tho latter Power. The unveiling of the statue ot If. Blllault, the celebrated French etateeman, took place at Naates on the 16th. The first speoch was mads by the Deputy Mayor. He was fotlowsd by M. Rouber, Minister of Btale, who was received with great applause, and who delivered an address, In which the career of the illustrious sul jsct was traced In appropriate terms. A banquet at the theatre in the evening and a display of fireworks concluded tbe event. King Victor Emanuel opened the new Victor Bmannel Gallery at Milan, In person, on tbs 15th. A large crowd was present and hit Majesty was onthnsiastlcally cheered. Mr. H. Labouchere, II, P., while recently travelling In Germany, got into a difficulty with a person named l.uigi di Baronl Farina. The Baron, It would seem, was not fit sscisty for ladles with whom Mr. Lnbouchere was acqnaintsd, and tbs lattsr accordingly went and told his friends to beware of the foreign nobleman. Mr. Inbonchere further informed Farina that he had no right to the title he was sssnmlng; to which Farina replied, " My brother is a baron, and I will glva you a good thrashing." After this wo have a tableau la which Mr. Labouchara anises tbs Baron, or tbe Baron's brotbar, by tbe throat, and "was about to glvs him tho punishment he deserved, when tbe bystanders interposed and pulled him from me." This Is the statement of Mr. Laboucharei On tbe other band, Farms, la a letter to the Europe ITouvttU, asserts that be tbraahad the Englishman to his "heart's content," and for subsequently asserting that be was "supported by woman'' threatens to "flog him again." A Paris paper aaaoanoes the marriage of a son of Mm Trslawwsy, "better koown under the same of the Countess de Beauregard, and especially aa Mrs. Howard. Tbs son, whoss birth was long prior to tbs marriage of this lady, has marr ed a rich Hungarian. " The but Prussian troops of the Lntsmbnrg garrison evacuated that place on the 9th Instant, and thus the stipulations of tbo London treaty have beta rally carried oat on the part of Prussia. On the same day a division of Luxemburg militia entered the fortress as its ruturo garrison. The Lusemhnrg World, of tbs 11th reports that oocerronce in tha following manner:?" the morning of tho day before yeeterday the lest c?lta|ton of Pro 111 an troops quitted our town. Befiv* marchlag to tbo railway It drew op en the wilholmsplals, wtiers the colonel of the regiment e"4MWl the pert' ing salutations with the bury*lMt*,> RB(1 proposed three cheers for lbs iob-??,UB,*< "rod whom ths garrison had passed -**Df pleasant days Tha burgomaster. In bis WfHy, eipreeeed tbs ssms kind feelings for the p u,"l*n gun son. From the Wilbslmspints the bat**100 marched to tba government bnlldlng, where i? fl,e<1 off b?'or* Pnsce Henry. The Prince, drM^d in bis sdmlrnl's uniform, and attended by the ^mmander of the Latemberg Cbasseara, hie adjutant and ssveral othsr offleers, want dowa to the battalloa la ordsr to uko loare of It. Prom lb# gororamoal ballsing tbs battalion marc nod to tbs railway sutloa, whither It was accompanisd by many oltlsaas sad by tbo Laiomburg officers." A despatch from coaslaattaopla oa ths 14th, reported . that the ohoisra at Tehsraa had greatly dtalalshod it . HERALD, SUNDAY, SI violence, the cumber of cum being reduced to ten daily. A letter from Biarritz, dated Wednesday, eays:? Tbe Emprees and the Prince Imperial left tto Villa EagOnie yos trday eflernoon. accompanied by tbe Mnrochale Serrano, Admlrml Julicn de la GraviOrs, Commandant Lamey, the Marquis de Cam. and otkera for Bayonne. Two court carriages and four with postilions conveyed tho party. The object of tbe phort excursion was to visit the Chamois advice boat, Captain d'Aries, placed by the Minister of Marine at the dispoeat of their Majesties during tbe stay of tbe court at Biarritz. Tba saute day bad arrived from the building yard of M. Around of Bordeaux for their Majeetlos a large barge, and from Rocbefort, where it 'was ball|? a small steam cutter, thirty feet long. The Prince, the Marie halo, and soma others of the Imperial' party embarked In tbe barge, and made a abort trip out to sea. Tbo Empress and tbe Admiral remained on board tbe Cbamoie. At haif-past t^ve the parly returned to Biarritz. The telegraphic conference of reproeentives from the French, Austrian, Turkish and Swisa government* haa dsv^rmlood to reduce by one-third (he telegraphic charge.' foT paaaing over their lerrltoriea of meeaagea between EtvS'*^ and India, and between London and Auetrla, proelnVd that thia reduction abouid be ratified by their reepacti'we government* The betrothal of the King of the Greeks to the Grand Ducheea Olga nil? take place about the middle of next month. The Emperor of .Russia will not return to St Petersburg berore the 22d of October. The Morten Zctiung of St Petersburg, referring to an article which appeared in the Revue del Deux Monies, on the Panslavist Propaganda, any a that the Russian government has never taken any part in the Panslavlat demonstrations which have recently been made. The Grand Duke of Baden has Just definitively nominated the Prussian KaJor-Generat Leszeinski Chief of llio Staff of the Army of the Grand Ducby. The Prince and Princess Giovauolli, of Venice, are at present in Paris. The Princess is the niece of Mgr. Chigi, the Papal Nuncio. The Emperor and Empress of Russia recently sent the following telegram to Mgr. Philari'te, Bishop of Moscow, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his entering the episcopacy:? In congratulating you, venerable prelate, on thle remarkable occasion, we call to mind, with a feeling of particular esteem, the course of the services which you have rendered to the orthodox Church and to our doar country. We pray the Almighty to give you strongth,and to prolong your precious days. ALEXANDER. MARIE. The Duko della Roca. son of Queen Christina, the German journals state, is about to marry Mile. Grobecker, a performer at the Karl thoatre, of Vienna. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. FRANCE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Hoping for Ponce, but Excited to Wnr?The Prusalan Pacific Assurance?Napoleon's Attitude and Difficulty?Another Hireling at Itiarrltz?Pruaninn military Education la French?A "Dead Friend" of the Emperor, Paris, Sept. 13, 1867. There is a wonderful calm in the political situation, bnt it is only momentary. Nothing is changed eesentially. The semi-oiflcial Journals afiect to consider the King of Prussia's speech as satlslactory, because they have orders to try to reassure the Bourse. But it is plain that, although the King says little?leaving the talking to be done by his eon-in law and lieutenant, the Grand Duke of Baden?he is steadily going ahead. He does peak of taking a "decisive step"?an expression Implying more stepe to be taken hereafter?and everybody knows that the object aimed at is the unification or Germany. If any hesitation about (bat Is felt at Berlin it is only in iuib point 01 view, iuh too rrounoa wiui such a unification &i would bo a Prussification, 1 not ono wblch would load to the absorption of Prussia by Germany. Tbo Grand Duks of Baden, however, has no such misgivings. He as representing ono of the Southern States is ready and eager to make all the < sacrifices" necessary to consolidate the union of the German nation, and he exhorts his Parliament "witbont delay'' to vote all measures necessary for putting tks Baden army under the tried guidance of th ) King or Prussia. Baden Is going to vote the pretty stiff contingent to begin with, for such a little State, of tblrty-one thousand men as a psacs establishment, and forty-four thousand In time of war. The Bourse here laid hold of the word "peace." twice repeated In the King of Prussia's speeoh, as an exease for a rise which after all baa amounted to very little. The rente is now only st 70, which, as the dividend Is to be struck the day after to-morrow, is equivalent to only 0160. Tbo word peace, as used by the King of Prussia, signifies nothing. Of course be means peace if France will let him do as he likes in Germany. The question of peace or war depends now, as It has done for a Ions time, upon whether Louis Napoleon will have the pluck to back up bis remonstrance against Prussian aggrandizement by action. On that point all is uncertainty, and the prolonged uncertainty under the circumstances in which France la placed le almost as ikmj, vuDiinoremiijr cvunueniu, u war, I hare Just learned that Count de Oottz, the Prussian Amliassador, baa been ordered by bl* government to wait upon the Kmperor at Biarritz. The ground stated is that the French government has expressed a desire to have clear and decisive notes oac hanged between the two cabinets, not only on German affaire and the treaty or Prague, but on European questions generally. This, If true, is nerioua, and may bring things to an l<ane. Every non-commissioned officer In the Prussian army has lately boon furnishod with, first, a French grammar; second, a French and Prussian pocket dictionary; and third, a map of the oast and north of Franre, In which are marked all the rivers, woods, hills, roads and railways. This at any rate shows thst Prussia is prepared for a collision. I expect that the Credit Mobilier will "buat up" very aonn. The negotiation* now going on for assistance frqgn the Bank of France, if they t*ad to anything, which la doubtful, will only produce moderate advances on the expresa condition of a winding up and lb* dismissal of tbe present directors. The Emperor's illegitimate sod by tbs late Kiss Howard bas Just married a rich Hungarian lady, whose name the papers do not mention. It will be remembered that Miss Howard, when an actress at a minor theiura in Ijondon, became Louis Napoleon's miatreaa before 1118. When be bccamn President of tbe republic be caused bor to come to Paris and installed tier In a mansion Just opposite the side entrance to the Elysco, in tbe Avenue Montaigne, where he saw her constantly. She was very useful to him and by her influence wiin Jews in London got him a considerable sum of money, which he wanted for many purposes. After he became Emperor he con tinned to koop up rolationa with her till he marrlol Kug-'-nie de Mootljo. Then ho rewarded Miss Howard by rrnating bar < oiniesa of Beauregard, and giving her, besides a great lump of money, a chateau and handsome estate called Beauregard, two mil<-a from St. Cloud. Some time afterwards, and in order to get har.moro completely off hi* bands, he got a looll.th English gentleman of old family to marry her. She signed a deed, granting Mm a large mortgage on tbe property. Aa might have lieeo expected, such a marriage led to no happiness. They soon led a cat and dog lift, and her husband was very much away from her. In London he naturally fonnd himself cut by all bin old friends. One day he was openly reproached with being a woman's man, and got Into such a rage that be took tbs deed ont of bis pocket sod torn it up to show bis disinterestedness. He knew, however, that hla wife was a bad lire, her conaMtutlon being Impaired, and under a mistaken notion of French law be supposed that be would have a Ufa internal in lbs Beauregard property after ber death. When she died be went over to France to take possession, bet found that the Countess' son was before blm. So confident was ba of bis right that be got a blacksmith to break open the locks of too outer door. For tklt act ba was banded over to tbe police, sad a lecture from tbe Commissary Informed blm, to bis sorrow, that tbe son was tba sola heir to bis estate. So be went back to England. Beyond tbe run of tbe kitchen ai Beauregard. for a short time, this heavy swell n*var got any ibtsg for marrying a cast off mist ram. Everybody roast say. "Served blm right " The Emperor never took mncb personal notice sf Mim Howard'* son after bis infaoey. II waa; perhaps, hu mane iot 10 oring up >? ;#uii| uw iwi u|i>u u,?> m ? father. But be took ear* to bar* him well educated. He la, I an told, a gentlemanly fellow, belong* to the moat fuaponabla clubs, and take* a very good place la a ratter fait rection of good aocMty. He le called a count "oroethlng or other, but I cannot at tbla moment renumber the tltl*. Many ef hla aaaoeiatee of the Jeunew* Dote* do oot kaow that he la the Ea^The" MerO eomplaln* that put of four New York Ha*tLpa which am red by one of the laet maila it only -it one; the other three were conflaeated by the French government ae containing matter which Frenchmen could not be trutted to road. The rcmalna or Daniel Mania, new lying in Montm art re Cemetery, were to bare baea dlainterr-d on the 22d of thla month and rtmcrtd to hla native and beloved Venice, wbleh I* now free, but the traaelalion La* been poatponed till March tX The prica of admiaalon to the Untrerual Exhibition park (not the building), after all lu the craning only, Is reduced from one franc to fifty rantlmee for the rest ef the season. Veaaon tlcketa from now to October 31 m ay be had for twenty franc* THE ABYSSINIA EXPEDITION. Another French Flew of the Preapeet of Knc. reae?Klnc Theodore Hoe Properly no Armv. Tb* Parle correspondent of the Londdn Time* under date of tbo 18th, wrttea an follewa In referenee to the Abyeelata expedition:? Ae a eat off to the doleful prpf aoeticationi of Oouat B?een, who, It appeare, opre organised aa uneuo esafel colonizing erpedittoa to Abyorinia, and baa netarally retained ao etaggeraled Impraaaloa of tb# dlfllenltlea and dangers there to be encountered, we flod in tb* LibrrU en urUol* far l*M unfavorable le Vffe proapeota ef the 3PTEMBEK 29, 1867.-TR1 coming campaign The wivter 10 h*v* ?? acquaintance with that part s'f Alr'oa- or> #l *n'r ?'? to have t>een among the Bichart,*1"1 Cbsghto, the Abys sinian tribes -roased with the A.'*?*- fbo waadw, o< hare settled, between the Nubian V"V ? "i?*?1 of the Abyssinian mountains aud the.*11 fi?**. T'""* tribes and the Mussulman Galla*, to the s^""1 ?r Abf* sinia, are the particular enemies or the En.."?1,0,1! *"**)" dore, or Tedros, as it appears be is called b," tLl0 oburi "Thus the English will have to contend only witu Christian population of Abyssinia proper?that is to ss*/ with the people of the high table lands. As auxiliaries they may reckon on the Lionl-Auir, all the BichArl tribes, tbe Bavgara liatnran, all the Arabs of the province of Gedaref, the Cbaghio around Mechref, the Galla Abyssiniane?all old enemies of tbe Atnharaa or Abyssianians of the high plattaur. In bts youth Theodore soems to have had a presentiment of the theory or great agglomerations Be dreamt of uniting under his sceptre all the Abyssinians?that Is to say, all the Christian Amharas (tbe name the Abyssinians call themselves by! of the Elhopian rite. Not that bs disdained the Mussulmans, or even the mere horellcs, as subjects, but bis ideas of proselytism have always been subordinate to bis pro-slavery practices, and the Abyssinian chivalry has largely oontributed to people tbe East with young Gullas. It must bs added that the Galls true believers, and particularly the Chagbid and Blchiri, have handsomely retaliated on tbe Abyssinian chivalry by making money out of the young subiecta of Tedros, King of tbe Kings of Ethiopia. It is to be noted (hat pot all tbs pseple of tbo bigb labia lands aro, or even have ever been, very warm partisans of Tedros, > ahn in rnalllw fa nf ?a fewaiia ? all sKhmish Ha hnl manufactured a genealogy for bla own occasions, and pretends to be descended in a direct line from David and Solomon by the Queen of Sbeba, thus upset tin? all our ethnological notions. In the little feudal confederation out of which bis empire is formed he was nobody at alL Bin cunniug, courage and physical strength alono raised him above his fellows. The warriors of the Tigre, or the Tatcazz6, seeing In him a good leader, a dreaded chief, with whom there was always probability of victory and certainty of plunder, followod him In preference to another. Some Europeans wbo happened to be with him or near htm on tho Egyptian frontlor gave him much advice and a fow arms. All these fortunate circmnstancos combined enabled him to beat his numerous rivals in detail. It must be added that in knightly fashion he himsolf slew some of them with his own hand." The writer In the TXberit proceeds to deny that Theodore has over had what coufd- properly be called an army. Ue has had under his orders an oxtreraely fluctuating force, consisting of the warriors whom tho more or less favorable chances of a razzia assembled around him:? " A few thousand fltohy brawlers, armed for the most part with javelins and long, straight swords, with the Ethiopian dagger fixed to the arm?among them a few muskots, with or without flints. It is truo thai those European sovereigns who bavo taken Todros nu t/ricur bavo presented him with superb arms with all sorts of revolvers and neodle-guns. Hut 1 will answer for it that wilh the exception of tho arms of tho Negus Tedros himself, re us i red by European bands, there is not a revolver in all Abyssinia that would go off. Tho people have already brokon thorn to see what there was inside." THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. Opinion of the London Timee on the Recent Amnesty Proclamation? Congress Overriding the Two Other Departments of Oovernre cut?1The I.nat Constitutional President Elected?Mr. Mtnnbery and Mr. Thaddeus Stevens. [From the London Times, Sept. 17.] Mr. Johnson's proclamation of amnesty to almost all the inhabitants of the Southern States who were Implicated in the rebellion falls in its object, like most of the measures be has originated. The work of Congress has been too thoroughly done to admit of any evasion of its purpose on the part of the I'residont The Southern citl* mi is disfranchised by the federal legislature, and It can afford him little comfort to be told that the President pardons him. If the confiscation scheme favored by some of Ue leading radicals were to be brought forward Congress could easily find means of bringing within its operailunevery man who fancied himself exempt under the provisions of a general amnesty. The bloodless revolution in the government which we are now witnessing has lastad long enough to prove that the legislature, when supported by a majority of the voter*, can freely override the two other department! of the national system, and ignore, almost without ehaUenge, the constitutional apptianr.far r/mAnin/t it within a limited mhrre. Tht mom. born of the convention* which mot ft deliberate upon tho constitution were not Indiffbrent to the possible ocourreuceof such so event; but they were obliged to confess their inability to invent any efll lent safeguard against it. The President could ooiy make hlrosoir influential by becoming the convnunt instrument of Congress. Half Mr. Lincoln's popularity wae to be traced to the quickness and dexterity with which lie absorbed the opinions of the leaders of his party and abandoned his own projudicos. The present republican leaders were the true authors of the Emancipation proclamation and of the vigorous blows which decided the fate or the South. Had Mr. Johnson been as pliant In accommodating himself to the demands of those who elected him he might to-day have been as powerful, although his character and temperament would have prevented him being as popular, as Mr. Lincoln himself? the last of the Presidents as 1'resident* were intended to bt mode by the cons'itution. It is curious that even in this most hopeless stage of his career Mr. Johnson should have found an able lawyer willing to sacrlflce his name and reputation by advising him to carry the war still farther into the ranks oi Congress. Tho Attornoy General has never been accused even in America of adopting opinions for the sake of interested consideration^ and, without discussing the tendency of the policy pursued by Congress, we may fairly say It is fortunate for the countrv that some of Its chief legal authorities are not afraid to proteet against the Informal abrogation of the essential laws on which the republic is based. It has always been insisted, by every constitutional writer in America, that no duly could ever proas more solemnly upon the nation than the duty of preserving its written law intact, or of altering it only with the consent of threo-fourths of the Stales. If the lawyers of high standing at the present day unite In casting diycredit upon this principle s stable and fixed central government would be indefinitely postponed. The men who have made themselves famous at the bar, with but few exceptions, havo opposed the assumption of all the function* of government by Congress with an oarne?tneat which we may suppose would have animated Ivont and Story in the nam- thankloss task. The? have all suffered in their own localities; but Mr. Stanbery is the only one who has had tobearlbediapleaiure of the nation. * * * Mr. Tbaddeus Stevens has recently made the singular admission that tf the federal constitution applies to the Southern States all the work of Congrosa in connection with reconstruction is mere usurpation. No one has yet protended that th?re is any power in tho constitution by which a portion of tnc States once admitted into tho I'nion can, by a vote In the legislature, deprive the other States of their privileges under the national law, and eel up instead an irresponsible military government. It is no wonder, then, that lawyers like Mr. Staubery should persistently afArm that the constitution has been violated, that tho tribunals in the South are unlawful, and that the laws lately passed will carry authority so long only as they are enforced at the point of the bayonol. Ins rw?ii iuni ur mi auwnu The South Without PratMlira fer Property or Kedreoo for UrlovoBceo?Their Pooliioo Under a Tyraony?The People at Bay. [Prom the London Tom, Sept. IT.] The position of the mciuded .Stole* during tin* diacusslon will he memorable in all filnre history. Tney know nothing of the cocstltullan or ?( federal law In any form. 7"Vy have nn prxtertion of property and no meant for rrdrtttiny tnjurifM or grievan-et. They are being taxed and governed, and their atato lava are cancelled and uew lawa made fur thein, at iho ancoutrolled will of a tnajonty of twenty-six states. It ia mid by Northern writer* that the tyranny of aubordintto otflcera or the military government?bureau agents, tag assessor*. and collector*?ia (opi>roMive and rritailng to the laat degree. "With very few except loo a," write* a correspondent of a republican journal from Georgia, "the loeaer olllciala are bitterly hoetile to the residents, and apeak to thetn and of them in the haraheel manner." Since theae ofllciala moat know that any ezoese of authority upon wbicb they may venture will be regarded an a certain indication of loyalty in the North, and that c'amency woJld expoae thorn to auapltflon and unpopularity, their alleged line of conduct M very natural. The southern people still exasjierate their rulera by refualng to eitend to them the commoneet hoapiialitlea or civilities, ana Congress hae not yot attempted to paee law* rompelinf the Southarn citizaqa to glv* federal aoldiara a welcome to their households. The Legislature la, indeed, supreme, bet there ere aome thing* It cannot do. and o?o of them ia to eradicate the hatred of the conqeered .owards the coaqneror. General Wade Hampton, while advising the people of South Caroline to onconrage the exerciae of the franchise by tb* black*, urge* them to abstain from taking any part In the government. "It ta," ho telle them, "my honest and firm belief that the voluntary acceptance of theee measure* by our people would anroly bring, not only to the South, but to tbo whole i- 'intrr, evils far greater tban any we have yet infibred." It may paiibly be recognued hereafter, even by tin matt drenuout adveale of lobtt dirfronchitemeni, that nothing mat to be gained by ottering the principle thai a .State g roernment it a tyttem which Atdt only tn long at the majority of (Me hour chnotet to permit it. The whole Southern population, if we may trust the accounts In Northern Journals, hat been driven to bay and state* which amitteit In male the onnttitvhm are demolithed at the Jfat ?/ ? /*. w/irail an viAirh tks antnpt/ii tit el Ur/lfA AjIM nh~ tainM iKr errlutive reprumtntvn. Id thla anomalous sum the government or the United ?t*u? most rental a until tha peoplo coo sunt to llatao again 10 the inMrprat. am of a wrlttan law wJMcft ?*? wppwed to b* incorruptible. With an introversion of tha protecting power which might ha amusing to tba cynic wa And a negro candidaM for congress, in tha BUM of Georgia, promising, If sleeted. to "do all ho oan to ameliorate tne condition ot tba whits*." Ooold wa Ond a mora striking cotnmanlary upon tha work of raoonatruotioa dooa by Congress, or upon tha condition of tbs Sooth, loan that wiici thin aingia sanMnoa praaanu t PRUSSIA. Discontent with the Kami Mpeceh?Molhlsa Hit 1.1 About Month Mormon*?Wnr Prepn. rations lu France? Fortitl-ntiiiio Uelug Erected and taaaaa Blountr.l. The Berlin correspondent of toe !/>nJoj lMs| Timid, under daM of Saptomhsr 1.1. wrltao *a follow* ? Tha royal speech with which tba Imperial Blot wa opened on the 10th mat. has excited dteoontem, aipo rially by ita aileaca a* to the reiatlaaa Mwarda Houtl Germany and by ooly dastgnetirg the po itioal sum o things in a general way as Ving satisfactory. The rad aoa o( tba former etrcwmstaace 1* the unfinished coadl tion of affairs; tha reason of tha latur la tha nnclaarnoa prevailing In reference to the deetgne of Kraao*. Ti WHk of the toruf till yauue ttfctUt ?t ' [PLE SHEET. I entirely boloogtn,; to the future would have beou not , only imiiolillc, but out of U?te, moreover, there ?M no reason to s|>eek ot the political r stele of Kurope, because tbo Imperial Diet bus nothing i whatever to do with this. In reference to the political ) situation of Kurope, it wet ouly possible to express a confidence that the work of peace, tor the accomplishment of which the Imperial Diet has been convoked, would be achieved and terminated in p.aoe. I y expressing this confidence the King said far more than he i would have done by thu most elaborate discussion of the political S'-ate of Kurope; for that ooniidouce is based partly on the conviction that the national movement of Germany has now no more to apprebond any sen."1* checks, since In the North German CoDfodemcy it has ,'uuod its regular spring wheel, and that the diplomatic relation* are absolutely favorable to tbe work; and partly ot? the consciousness that Prussia pesssses a defensivo force ;rhlch permits her to look forward with perfect tranquillity to any future event. Meanwhile the contrast which has here been occasionally preserved between the words antf actions of the French government appears to assume an aspect more and more singular. Travellsre who are cnmtnii from France and have no reason for misrepresenting fagots unanimously affirm that France is aiming. This, fltfeerf, is nothing new; but in the face of such pvm-eedlnga It behoves Prussia not to remain inactive. The dlsrnmJ of certain-age categories from the army, or their be rag called into the service, la a matter of comparative indifference. The principal thing is the fortification labors, the supplying ol the fortresses with stores, the accumulation of provisions and the purchase of horses, and inall these departments France is now performing most extraordinary feats. The purchases or grain, above all of oats, in Italy, has long ago exoited attention in that oountry and led to requisitions extending as far as the South of Germany. The term of delivery m short, and the principal condition of the contracts ie a sp< edy delivery at Marseilles, whence the oats are forwarded by railway to Lyons, Froyburg. Nancy and the North. In Strasburg very large quantities or flour have lately boon introduced. The Fortifications of belfort are still being assiduously strengthened. The detached torts block up tiie roads. The entrenched camp erected et that place commands the valleye of the Bhlne, the Meeulle end (he Sauna. It Is distaut only twelve hours from the Rhine and lour hours from the froutier of bwltierland. The French attach much Importance to this position, because a turning of the left wing is, in consoquence of the large number ol lakes north of Belfort, possible only by penotratlng doeply into the mountains, while a turning of the right wing would have to be preparod already from liasle as a starling point, for instance, vie Delio, on the road to Montbelhtrd. The railway from Paris also passes close to Relforu Ever since the year I860 ureal etforts have been made for strengthening this position. To the fort Dos Darros strategists attach a peculiar value. The Doubs Valley, betweon the Voghesi mountains and the Jura towards the Khino, is closed by this group of fortillcat'.ous. The forts 01 .Strasburg are not less assiduously perfected. Even laborers from Baden have been hired for the purpose. The Fourteenth battalion of Chasseurs was expected to arrive there from Chalons. It is said that the garrison is already armed with Chossepot guns. This is open to doubt; probably sprioglleld guns are meant; they have buon transformed on the Roberts' system. Somebody who passed through this, on his way from Strasburg, adirmod that the inhabitants of the tewn were themselves alarmed at those warlike preparations. On the ramparts it was easy to rocoguise the new cannon. There, too, are mysterious exorcises with a new sort of cannon in progress. That many French officers familiar with the German language are at present travelling in North Germany, for the purpose of paying strict attention to all military arrangements in Prussia, and of reporting them, ta diecussed as a well known fact. THE GERMAN ARMY. Military Strength mnd Immense War Power of Fatherland. [Berlin (Sept 12) correspondence or the Cologne Quelle. ] Tbe military strength of ibe army of the Northern confederation, Including tbe Qrand Duchy of Heese, is imposing in every respeot, and does not.exlst, like that of tbe late Germanic confederation, on paper only. According to tbe arrangement of the contingents It will include, on a war footing, Fint?Field troops, not including the siege artillery whloh may be formed and the reserve pontoon corp. 11,050 ofllcers, 497,573 petty officers and men, 102,420 horses, 1,284 guns, 12,873 wagons. See nd? troops at the depots, 4,477 officers, 188,000 men, 22,955 horses and 220 guns. Third?Ordinary garrisons, 4,000 officers, 143,140 men, 2,331 horses. Fburth?Other military oorps remaining in the oountry, 472 officers, 0,700 men, 1,200 horses. Tbus at tbe first moment of tbe mobilization there will be placed on foot 20,900 officers, 834,433 rank and Ills, 178,914 horses, 1,504 guns, and the wagons above mentioned. To those forces may also be added:? fifth.?Tbe remainder of the garrison In fortresses:? 1,088 officers, 57,058 men. 30,141 horsos and about 150 guns, which makes a total of 22,003 officers, 892,141 raon, 209,055 horses, 1,004 guns, and 12,873 wagons. Tbe peace effective is 270,000 rank and file, besides officers; the duration of service la three years; the fonr years of the reserve include, a deduction of twenty per cent being made for non-effectives, 288,000 men, to which number must be added 315,000 men disposable of tho landwehr, which forms, with the permanent army or 300.000 men, In all 903,000. i In addition to tbese forces are those of the three States i of Southern Germany?Bavaria, Wurtemburg and Bai den?which are united to Prussia by offensive and defensive treaties. Tbey consist of about 102,000 man In tho field, 37,100 in the depots, and 220,504 in the garrisons. If those of tbe Northern confederation with 11 esse are only taken nt 892,141 men, that makes A total i foroe of 1,101,241 men, besides 28,000 offloors. THE PAN'AN0UCAN SYNOD. The London Times on the Cwwacll?Anglican Bishops Beyond England?The Hynod Accomplishing Nothing. [From the London Times. Sept. 17.] The Pan-Anglican Synod, as It has been rather Idly termed, is certainly in one respect an Interesting aassmbly. It illustrates the remarkable manner in which tbe English Church bu been recently copied In communities of English descent The Bishop or I,outtiana, in tbe address we reported yestorday, observed that before the declaration of Independence there was not a single Anglican bishop oa the American continent He has discovered Indoed that this omission was tbe chief cause of the success of the United States In their revolt from oar ailegianoe. If this be a tradition of American eplscopacv it must be regarded, we fear, as another instance of the "nnhistorlcal" character of theologians. U Is to he hoped this is not an instance of tho way in which history has been manufactured by religious writer*. However, th? fait remains, that within a century than waa Dot a sIdrIo Anglican bishop beyond tbeae realms. There are now no leas than forty* throe blahopa of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, deriving their auoceaslon from our own bishops, and aa many aa forty eight biahops in our colonies. A certain class of churchmen has bad quite a passion of late yean for exporting bishops from the mother country. Home of these have taken root. Some have found the climate ungenlal. ant have either dlod out or are lingering through a hopeless stage or decline. What may be the result with these forty sight bishops romalna to be seen. However, there tbey are?a little copy of the Church of England, sent out from home, like an iron ehureh, "to be put together on the spot." The result ts that this episcopate now outnumbers our own. * * Wbat remains, then, to Justify all tble apparatus of special servlcca and private prayers Issued by arcbleplscopal authority, and tho ambitious title of a Pan-Augllcan Synod? Nothing, It seems, but n few details of diocesan arrangements, for which, after all, the assembly It not competent. There la. It Is true, another pnr|>oee much spoken of by the promoters of the Synod. It is the reunion of Christendom end the furtherance of "Intercommunion." It la hard to tea what the Hvnod la to contribute toward this object. The mother sad the daughter* retain their affection for each other, but It Is no? apparent how the spectacle of domestic aToclion can be regarded as any sign of general friendship. The family may be very happily united at borne without having made any advance toward a union with other famillee. The truth is that here again the Synod has debirrtd itwXf from the only tutjrri which w u'd a trance i/t purpwt. Christendom was divided originally by differences of doctrine, and If It Is to be again united It must be by again recovering a substantial unity of doctrine. This is the point to which all eodeavore are and must be direotod. We cannot hut feel aome curiosity, therefore, whether or no the blehope reel quit* satisfied with their position. The Synod will meet with Its hands tied. It Is to promote the unity of the faith without considering e single point *f faith, and It la to promote reunion without touching the reel causae of disunion. Irreverent pereone might deem It a scheme for doing good to the world by lookiag set*mo, Just as the outward semblance of solemnity Is supposed to have a good effect on little children. Ie such a spectacle edify* Ing? Might not the bishops hare done more for their object 1(7 according to their first reaoiation, they had. "each for blmavlf," given all their energies to promote the better undemanding of the faith In their own diocesans ? The days are gone by for the mere show t\f oh. tknrity to main'am the mott mpecinbte tyKrm is the world. The only support fbr s church In these lime* lies In "manifestation of the truth," and that it a lost which the Sywd hot been c impelled to decline. NEWS HOW FONTRCSS MONROE. Forranae Mnsson, Sept. ST, 1I8T. Between the 1st and 10th of ntxth month the gunboat Agawan (double ender) and tb* rebel rams Texas and fi<alNsnKin will Km nolA sal Ihn QrwinAPl \'n*v YnH Tha Uoltad Hlataa gunboat Marb luhuad urn rod at tha Gotport NaT) Tart yaatorday anil want Into tha dry dock lo aaacuta loma rupulru, preparatory to aailiog tor tba Oatf aqaadron. CLOU Of THE WISCORSIR STATE FA'S. MtLwaraaa. S'pt M, 1M7. Tha Wlaeonulo Btatn Fair ckoaad at Ma.Ih.oo yaatarday, and la pranoanoad aparfact aueaaaa. loe total raeatpta (01 tba wuu* vara $11,000 -about tba aama aa laat yaar. IRTEANAl REVENUE RE TUN A 3 [R RASJACRUSETTJ. Iba sprln gCald (Maaa) KfruMwtm atataa that tha aa. a>gnmant? (or tbo Internal ReTenun in tba Tanth dlet tnct in tba'. titato for Augoat atcaadad that for July by ov?r $"0,000, tha amount being 913L.Koe agalnat $100,400. Th? manufaaturara hafa generally mada ' largar aaiaa of than guode, altho'igb prieoe haua not aaaalbly boon enhanced, bat rathar tba ooatrary, oa i loading liaaa of good a j CALERDAR Of THE COURT_Of ANNEALS fOR RORDAV. ? Aloaut, N. T., Rapt. M, SWT. Tba (.Mowing la tba day calandar of tha Court of Ap I paula for -opi?mbar AO -Noa. 11 LA. 1IT, k^MaLML j [m, lot, 1M, 10$. 190, 300, 90$, sol, tk. ' t Th# oourt seeta at Utraa o'otook. . ? 1 r ' ! I hrws BT THE CBEA CABLE. ; CUBA. Count. rcinl unit Murine. Havana, h j>( 27, 180T. 1'be sugar market U ulcrd active, i n ttic Ixisid ul DV 8Jg renin per arrobe iur Kw. i'ulatou? 4y. Outoofl 'X. Bacon OX. fcxcliange m/olloret. Arrived, steamer Cuba, from Nv'f Orleans. Chartered, Koglinb brig Kliza, to load molankV? for New York at $3 60 per hognbeed. y p n n t n oirn Kurt bquuke?DUantroMM CrrabM> Pouio Rico, HepL 14 via Havana, Sept. 27, M6T. A shook of earthquake mm felt at Uio Psidroe oa lb# 7th. A freshet has occurred in tba l'ouce river, cams tag much damage sad tha loss of one Ufa. ST. OOMINCO. : Tha Traatr with Hartl Kattiled? lletnra mf ah# Dominican ConnaMaaer train the Unliad Blarts. Sr. Dominoo, Sept, 16, via bifwi, Sept. 27, M#7. The National Congress approved tba treaty with HayU on tha 3d tost Eugene Smith arrived here an tba 61b wRh the I net# negotiated with tha (Tatted States * General Cabrai arrived at the capital ea the tta, nag the Haitian Commissioners reached hereeo the bib. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. fflertlng af tba Kxrwutlve Cobik-?I?Probstbllity of a Move to Parlbtaaeut Vavering the Admtesion of tbe tluilaeo Bay Territory to the Confederetleo. Ottawa, Ca, Sept. 28, 186T. All the members, exeept Messrs. Campbell, Mitchell and Archibald, were present at Urn meeting of tbe Executive Council yosterday. Tbe day of meeting for the Parliament cf Canada nan been decided upon and referred to the Governor-General ror hie sanction. ? 1 Hon. Mr. McOongall, in a epeech at a concert last night, said he bad received a communication from a pointoian in Newfoundland, stating-that the Parliament abonl to assemble there would pass resolutions asking adnaiasion Into the Confederation. Also that at tbe session soon to bo beld at Ottawa resolutions would be passed, and sanctioned by the imperial government, admitting tba Hudson Bsy Territory. j u THE JURIES OF THE STATE OF TEXAS. Order of (Aeneral Mower In Regard to Drawing Jurors* Nsw Osixum, Sept. 26, 1967. General Mower Issued an order to-day modifying military order* relative to the Juries of the State ot Texas, so as to render it prectioable to obtain Juries In that State. The order roquires Jurors to be drawn froaa those registered and none others; tad bo other oath ib required (Nan that of registration^ ./-y. CONSERVATIVE MEETINQ IN RALEJ6H. ' Rai-kioB, N. a, Sept. 26, 166T, A conservative meeting was held here last eighty Five or six spacchss were made, sol perfect harmeaf aad enthusiasm wen manifested, ^ AQUATICS/ iy^ The CkMrloa Colore of m Ca?wwoftom$i Hirer. ?Jfr* SpRiMcvmo, Hut, Sept. M, IMv A three-mile race on the Connecticut ei thte olty thtg afternoon, for the champion oolora of the rt?err between the J. V. Tapley end the J. W. Dteklaeoa, ? Been# boats, wee won by the former in l$:10t i FIRES IR REW TJPBIU Fine m Buoadwat.?About bjlfpail Moron o'eleMfe Inst night n Are was diaoororod* la the hat and cap stood No. 7AS Broadway, owned by John L. Prime. The nuhi was disoorered issuing from orer Uu door by ni^sin CaffTey, of the Fifteenth precinct, wbi promptly giM the alarm. The firemen were rerf quickly at Ma premises, and succeeded In extinguishing the fire hpfiwC It extended to the upper part of the building. The m*t tire contents of the store were destroyed. The loss Id supposed to be about $(,000; said to be IsJ Mured. The store had only bes^ closed a shard time when the fire was disoorered. A large fire warn found burning in a store at the roar part or the stossJ near which the fire originated, bit from what oanse Is at present unknown. The adjoining store, on the corned: of Eighth street, is occupied by J. K. Hodden h Oo.J merchant tailors. Their stock Is damaged by emokm and water probably to the extent of $3,00$; Insured fed $14,000, as follows:?Metropolitan Insurance Compeayj $4,000; American, $5,000, and Continental $5,0000 The basement u occupied as a restaurant said thai upper part as a hotel, called the Clinton Pises Hins% kept by Owens h Heroert. The damage to the rselaea rant la by water, end will be about $1,00$ The QppSB part escaped uninjured; the fire, however, soused osnl siderable consternation among ths boarders, ajrrsOtsd part of whom bad retired for the nlgh? ThebUBlag M owned by Howell Hoppock: ills damaged AfW tent of $1,600, and Is insured. IIU W rjAHT 111IKTT SIXTH 3TXIST,~*AWU OtO'fH twelve o'clock u Ore broke oat la the lirer/stable N% 12 East Thirty-elitta street, owned end oooaftod by Wekely. It is supposed to be the work of on looendleryi The damage to the building end stock will be ebewk $1,000; insured. There were eight horses in the s tablet mil of which were oitriceted from the burning baUding uninjured by the police end dromon. Firs is Wist Twimr-rirm Stksst.?Abont h*l.r-pes$ ten o'clock yesterday morning e Ore broke oat in lh$ dwelling apartments of Mary Tlerney, Nth 61$ Wash Twenty-fifth street, end before the flenses wore eilie? guUhed her property was Jamased to the extent of $2$M insured for $800 in the People's Insurance Company^ The building is owned by Mr. italferty; It ig demagog about $100, and is I nan rod. A.?IfwlTrronl Kineeltlen, Part*. 1 8 #7-1 HTEINWaY A Rons TKM'MPUANT. her lug beam, awarded the FIIIHT GRAND GOLD MEDAL for AmaftT can piano* in all three style* eihlhlled, this medal listen distinctly classified first In order of merit by the uuaiumana Terdlct of the International jury. Warerooma, Not. 100 and III Kaal fourteenth StraeC A .?Per a Stylish nnd Eluaant IT at On ! EMPENSCUKID. Manufacturer, 118 Nassau nun* Address Pollnk A Noe? Manufacturers at Meerschaum Goods. Stares, hi Braadb way, near Fourth etreet; tl John street, near Nassau Ware rsu ed finest article et lowest price, wholesale end retaMJJ Pipes of any shape, with Monograms, Ac, Nt to order. Ambers put on. Repairing done. Hainan $1. * A.?For Toilet purpose* nothing swrpatSM eT1 uil'n Say Rum, Demulcentior flmey >>aps, either tag <1 ual to any made. Salesroom 31 Park row. Adwilttwnco Pre*.?An* Man. Bey ar Ladg will be inatantly rcliered of any physical pain, fbae eg eipenae. at WOLOOTT'B ofivjs 1/0 Ghalhern square, NtW York. Boy none of WOLOITT'H INSTANT PhXMANNE* litl.ATOK.lur tbe new r?medy, PAIN PAINT, aataUB th pure white wrappers. L?ok twice at the wrappers. A. A.-K?M?>ikerf Ac Ho? Rarrlrrd til* PHm for Amarlaan Maoraebaaau at tba Pari* Ri position Wt cut to order. repair, boil. A*, a Wall anj d Job* etraotu up atalra, ^la. Bmu. INM| I. Boots. Boots, Boot*. BooU B<> >ta. Buota. BooU. loMb, Boots BooU. UnntbR < J Now Store aad Hi* Htook. Boota, Bboaa, Oaltera and Hllpprra of rrary \atoly. atodB wade aad mada to ordor, at mndaral* pncoa, at "W 0. C. HICIIMONlKo 1 oU 671 Broadway, opposite MetropnliUa Ilutal at ji A w!tt^:wT,e^D^tearaat,fejS( 1 aeoua. taotory M Barclay street. . M ' Drag Estebllabmeot, cormor Kigbih avenue r* Tweatfd I eighth street. ? vary Taesday, from 9 A. M. tot P. M. *> vfflBftr 1. mom ain#>ng Hi Uia baad, and ?nabto?*>?f psrauae to baa* dtatlaoily at church aad pablic aamil'tt .. . _ A Traatlaa on Baofnaaa. CaUrrb, WHandtV* and Oaiw oar; Ibalr neuara, maaoa of ap#?dy taitof awl ultimata cure, br a pupil of the Araiieray of M rdjftaa, ?Vla. aai.i tree tern lOornU Bcrofutoue dtoaaaao ?weeaefel* traaia V Ilr.,T, il. 8TILWRLU 31 Real Weahaiitoa ptato Baw Yash. Pr silwall will boat hia .aiea, Bf- I.Wt I'tao ?UaaV Philadelphia, profsaafenaUy, errry Teatdby, frata ? A. B. tod P.M. / '' Electricity Apnllrd far tk? RfmnriUf earn by D?. O. K. t'liAMBBKLIB Be. T Waat foa/uaolb street. jasra fcasg Bwa.-"-1" ^ffsvirsn vi.W|r'.?K,;sw? ^sjgffljBBSr 'our*"**' "^ umJS^V*l,,lM,c "WW ?*'28 Sh o3^ xrAg1-1"* 'jiJ&HKfeEfto ^ II ** 4. 4 ' J