The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 9

9, V. mi rat tti teeter. 4 fPuner" JJgerot the Fang Shuey, for fSmn." 0 Thanh ta atjnjiriiit i.falavirda' lit a. Hr. Sajnael.lioirow, of tk Texas iipres, baa our thanks for late pajerr Ti obliging clerk er tne eiegant aad ATorne irrsneea tu our uuou xor Sam Small, 'of the jSouthern Ex 'Jpwwjha mr thnk for Montgomery' We are Indebted to Mr.

J. Howeott, I jPost Office New Depotfor the New YorJk Times, Herald and Tribune. Leslie's Ulus aied.Newspaper and the Budget of Fun, XLaJlailatoaadl Thk Maim Tffls Java. The Jet, i kft New York on Wednesday last, jeaniedoat mails from this city to the awning of the 28tb, as lata as duo. 4 She lad also en board silTer as taJreight i note the.

return home of Mr. Alexander Marks, of the firm of Hoffman A. Marks, who has been on a business tour, North and in Europe. He returns prepared to extend still more his Tory extensive aue t.ioa business. '3We learn that the steamship Fire Queen, Capt.

Wjlliamsonience for Uver pool," arrived at the, latter port on the 18th JSeptembeTj having made the trip, from New Orleans in twenty three days. 'thx Commercial Bulletin. This time honored journal reappeared this morn ingafter a suspension. of more than four tjears, under the charge of Mr. Wm.

J. at that time its and of Mr. E. I. Jewell, who is now associated with him.

I Presenting the same appearance as was the original Bulletin at the time is was dosed by the military arm, it is a welcome reminder of, the good old time and its well filled columns giro us good reason to hope thai the elory of the new may equal that of the. Of toe eia generation 'Msy its success equal its deserrings for the past and its hopes for the fature 1 ffif Thanks to! NeOl Bros. A. Co. tot tJhtfo New York cotton statement of the A 5nt fnr trancmiMion ner itum ss thip Java.

They still, hold out for a big tot. sea i dui bm mo Bin as taw ml int prophesied. You die hard, gentlemen. "For Philadelphia The steamship Star of the TJnion, Capt. Cooksey, is adrer to laava hmrmi direct for Philadelnliia.

'ci Saturday next, at 8 A. M. Agents, Creery, corner of Grarier and Carrmelet Tn LOHDOH I C08MOPOLTTAU We I notiee that one third of this valuable news paper property is offered for sale. Annexed is the Colonel's proposition, which we com 1 mend to the attention of our wide awake friends, who have; plenty of capital lying around loose; For sale, one third interest in the Cosmo politan Price 4000, or 3000, with privilege of baying it back within three years, at same price, and interest at the rate 10pareent par annum. Estimated profits.

the business for the ensuiag year 3000. We are gratified to see in our city the Thomas M. Still well, a member of Con gress from Indiana, who is on a tour of recre atkm and observation, and purposes to extend St as far' as the south weetern boundary of Texas. i He is a gentleman of courtesy and fairness of judgment, equal to his high position, and we trust our fellow citizens will enable him to have ample means to learn alike the temper, and the practical workings of our people, so knowledge of us, and be able to spread abroad. Thxatsk p'Orleans.

A fall audience, representing ereoledom. gathered at this old theatre last evening to receive the new dramatic company from Paris. The comedy and the vandevilie were performed in that Uneasy, tasteful, natural, yet artistic way that so eminently characterises the French players. LThe audience were', pleased with the new fomers, and of coarse the new comers were pi cm Bed with the audience. Ki ACAPsmr or Mrsia 8igner Chiarini was complimented with a successful benefit last niflht.

His farewell to a New Orleans au disnee. we trust, was as satisfactory to him pecuniarily as it was to his audience in the i pleasure he afforded them by the combined taste, elegance and daring of bis choice eqnes trian and gymnastic troape. We may again see a circus here ef larger, nunrbera and per rkps one or two better performers, in some peculiar style but we shall see none superior to his in completeness and in general exeel lence. Aiuutxd. The steamship Fung Shuey, Capt Sampson, from New York Sept 29th, at this port' Sunday evsHinir.

We make the following extracts from the purser's departs The Fung Shney arrived at the bar at 7:30 T. 1C 8atordayt OcC6th. The weather being thick, she had to anchor outside. SU sailed in company with the steamships Evening Star and Victor for this port. 1W5 A.

M. mat steamship Geci Washington, and 4:40 P. same day, steam hence for New York. tTha Fang Shaey bad. a Terr boisterous tofye? rtr hi8h to Cape Flor Jda and through the Gulf of Mexico.

'The list of passengers by the Fung Shuey ws published in advance of her arrival. a7Passeagers pec steamship Matagorda, I teB QalTsaton, Brasbear, Oct 186 i rsllfii' and ehild, iMiam Arnold, Mrs ft HemaMdiaa. Waor UaIL lAmia. fctdy "Idressed his fe mato anAtory as follows Be not proud that yoorsex the distin. compliment of appearing first to a rti.

fL for it was only that thA trlaA JLtv itis uigu ayrvou tuv A' OUB NSW YORK LETTER. pif selsl Cmpeaasass the Pieayaaa1 I intendeeVlast week, to say aomething eon carnina; the death Of George Snow, bt tfaat fast Dying individual old Tins wouldn't let me; But batter late than paver, i As you will hare read, Snow wsxeoimected with the Tribune for a period 5 years ia fhet, from the foundation of that journal. His frindpaland only ofBoe 'was that of money writer, 'and for year he fairly, ruled Wall street and its moneyed environs with his pen. Did Snow er his friends want a rise in stocks, it vas only necessary for the Tribune's monetary column to predict it, or adduce arguments to favor it If decline was wanted the same course was pursued, and almost invariably the object sought was realised. In fact, so powerful was the sway of Snow and his articles qn the Stock Exchange, that he oould fairly fix a pries for the opening of any on stock himselfand It was often his sly boast that he did so.

Of coarse the control of the money column of the paper with which he was connected, was worth a fortune to him, for Snow was not the man to be ignorant of the immense advantage possessed, and it is no secret that he rolled up money like the waves of the sea. Although it was chiefly the Tribune for which he wrote, be was also for many years the Inancial correspondent of the Philadelphia. North American and Boston Journal, and in both of these cities (the authority being known) his letters (except when he was thought to be bulling or bearing were always relied upon, for their usefulness and the wide scope of their information. Of late down to about 1860, his wealth probably becoming heavy, he eased off from steady labor and cut down his connection to the Tribune alone, though even in the money column of that, journal, there was a perceptible change, a loss of the vim, th 'dash, and general character of the articles that had usually characterized it In other words. Snow was not there.

The fact is, prosperity and high living were the ruin of Snow Nor is his an isolated case, for there are thousands of them in this broad land of ours alone. In these' he lost the robust health he for so many years enjoyed, and from the portly, handsome man he was, he descended rapidly, he became a wreck. The person who saw Geo. M. Snow in Wall street, his old haunt, on the 1st of September last, would scarcely have recognized or believed that he had been the virtual financial king of the street, or that he had bent and moulded it daily with a few illegible dashes of the massive gold pencil he was wont to carry.

I say illegible," for such a scrawl was seldom, if ever, seen. A telegraph operator had rather almost lose his week's salary than be compelled to study Out the chirography of a dispatch left to be sent by Snow. Kingman, the oldest Washington correspondent living, writes in a most spider legged manner. CoL Fuller, of the London Cosmopolitan, is not much better McMillan, one of the leading editors on the Express, writes as if with a three legged stool but as bad as these are, they were Goldsmith's compared to the scrawls of Goo. Snow.

How the compositors on the Tribune ever set up his matter for a score of years is more than I can conjecture. Certain it is, there most have been, at times, hard words over it Snow left a wife and six daughters. Report says he left them comfortable, and I hope such was the case. I saw him last about ten days since, emaciated dreadfully. The eye had lost its fire the Roman nose and marble like forehead had shrank away as if they had been paper; the full form had dwindled to the dimensions of a bean pole, and the rich and tasty garments where were they 7 In two days after, Snow was dead Locked In tbe deep UllneM of that dream leas state Of sleep, that knows no waking Jot acaiu Axtelope.

LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. Saatm Anna at Waahlasrtea His Cass ad re What he Wants and What he Gat la Dealgna ana Hla TaeU The Faar Fenlaae ta he Led lata Aaether Snare Special Correspondence of the Picayune. Washington, Oct 2, 1866.. An old man with atwooden leg, a bronzed and weather beaten countenance and a foreign aspect, said to be Gen. Santa Anna, of Mexico, has been here for several days past He has had a long interview with Mr.

Seward, and a short and strictly private one with the President In the latter case, like Nicodemusbf old, he came in the night For many weeks past, he has been exerting himself to procure from Mr. Seward some definite and tangible assurance that, in ease he goes to Mexico at the head of an armed expedition, or raises his standard in Mexico as the liberator of that country, that the United States will recognize him, and give him such moral support as enable him to make headway against Maximilian. To these appeals Mr. Seward turned a deaf ear, and made no reply or an evasive one. In his interview with Mr.

Seward, Santa Anna brought with him two Mexican gentlemen just arrived from that country, who represent matters in a very different light than we see them in the New York papers. They presented to Mr. Seward indisputable proofs of the fact that the Liberal cause in Mexico is on the brink of ruin, solely on account of the interminable and irrepressible feuds between the leading Liberal chiefs. The condition of affairs in Matamoros is a fair specimen of the whole country. No sooner does, a Liberal chief obtain possession of any town or city than be at once levies forced loans upon the inhabitants, until people are so exasperated against him that they are: ready to join any plot for.

his overthrow. They, do not have long to wait. Some other chief quickly raises the standard of another party, the soldiers and inhabitants join him, the first conqueror is deposed and flies with his booty, and a new rt begins. New forced loans are Immediately levied aild exacted with merciless cruelty. The inhabitants find that they have jumped out of the frying pan into the fire, and that they are soon stripped of all they possess, either by their present conquerors, or by those who succeed them in the same way.

Santa Anna represented that if he was in Mexico, countenanced by the United States, all this would cease. But he got cold comfort from Mr. Sew ard, and worse from President Johnson. The disorders in Mexico were admitted, and he was informed that, as he well knew, this was a picture bf what bad been continually taking place in Mexico during the last forty years previous to the French intervention that it seemed to be the normal condition ef Mexico, and that it caased people to dravf very invidious comparisons between" such a state of things, and the quiet, order and prosperity that prevailed in those parts of Mexico where the authority of Maximilian's Government is estabrisbed. Santa Anna was further in formed that the Government had made no secret of the act that it no longer regarded Jnaxes as the President of Mexico, as it waa clear that he was a usurper, and had no shadow of right to exercise the executive authority; Mr.

Campbell, when he is parmitted to go to Mexico, will go to the person to whom he is accredltedi namely tof Gen. Orte ga, the eon atitnUonal and that Mr. Komero waaxecognixed as the Minister of the Eepub lie of Mexico, and not as the Minister of Ju It is hard to say what are Santa Anna's real motives in this business. At his age. and pos sessed of his wealth, he ought to desire nothing except the prosperity of his country.

Tet he is deeply involved in designs which, if sue eessful, can only result in destroying the happiness' and prosperity' of that country, and throwing it back into the anarchy and misrule of the last forty years. The men who are his allies are enough to show that his scheme is not actuated by good motives. He was accompanied to this city by the notorious B. Clay Crawford, the filibuster, and he is now hand and glove with the most desperate, reckless and unprincipled Fenian adventurers.4 Hie immediate object seems to be to get' off an expeditton of some 5000 men from New York. The Fenian leaders have already secured' these from among their blind and deluded followers, and Santa Anna has issued commissions as officers to some five hundred foolish young men to command them.

It has been demonstrated that the Fenians can be led by the nose into any folly, but this is far ahead of any of their former vagaries. In the meantime, it may be well to consider how far this kind of thing can be carried on without remonstrance on the part of France This expedition will land in Mexico, and will make war on the established Government It will be followed by others, organized, like this, in the United States. Is this our promised neutrality JTrue, the Government does not sanction them but it permits them, when if could and ought to stop them, as it stopped the Fenian expeditions against Canada. It would be almost superfluous to add that the New York Herald is doing all in its power to encourage this scheme of Santa Anna's. Ktodebhook.

St. Charles Thxatrb. The romantic drama of Nick of the Woods," founded on Dr. Bird's celebrated Western novel, was given last nigbt at the St Ct.arles in most effective style. The general cast was very good.

Mr. Tllton's Jibbenainotay and Miss Placide's Ttlie Doe were especially deserving of commendation. In the drama of "'The Idiot Witness" we were much pleased with Mr. Til ton's Gilbert, Miss Kate Raymond Walter, and Mr. F.

Pierce's Paul, the ferryman. We must accord to the new stock company the praise that it is the best we have seen at Old Drury" for a number of years. This is as it shoald be, and we trust to be able to continue our commendations when the company shall appear in the classic drama. To night Ben. DeBar' makes his appearance.

He is always heartily welcome on the old boards where for so many years he has contributed to the amusement of thousands of residents of, and visitors to, our city. De Bar's Todleji, in the farce of that name, and his AmiKodab Sleek, in the Serious Family," would make a dead man laugh if anything could. Give Benjamin a rousing "shake hands" to night, good people. Varibties Theatre. The melancholy drama of The Stranger was given at this theatre last evening, in a style that was exceedingly gratifying to the goodly audience assembled there.

Mrs. Chanfrau as Mri. Holler, and Mr. Carden as the Stranger, elicited the deepest attention and interest, and at the end of the piece were called before the curtain. Tbe part of the old Steward was also an effective and artistic piece of actintr.

Mrs. Leigh ton in the farce of The Fool of the Family carried the house by her irresistible fan and vivacity. To night Bulwer's play Money," and Mr. Morrison's first appearance; followed by the ''Fool of the Family." What Oar Yenn Men She aid De. The Shreveport Southwestern, in an article urging our penile to supply the plat en made vacant in the fields by the idle and vagrant freedmen and women, says: There is nothing in all the multitudinous arts of peace" which is so well calculated to further the progress of a country in solid proe erity and true civilization as agriculture nod oncoiuitant punuits; and there is not a country on the surface of the globe with finer fields for such industry than those presented by the South.

Then let every man be up and doing. Let young and strong men club together with older, feebler, yet more experienced men, and let the coming winter be occupied in perfecting every arrangement for a vigorous going to work on the rich bat uow idle acres of the Sooth the next season. Club means and brains and go serioualy to work for the golden reward of the harvest Leave the sickening fumes of the liquor saloon, the idle pleasures of the billiard room and the uncertain chances of the gaming table in the cities and towns, go forth into the utj contaminated air of the fields and the moral atmosphere of the country, take off yonr coats and do something for yourselves and yoor country. We have too many stout young men in the South shamelessly burdens on the brawn and muscle of better men thin themselves worthless young men who ride the laborer as the old man of the mount tin fastened himself on the back of Sinbad. the nailor.

It is time they were shaken off and compiled to sweat for themselves. The thousands of young men now living in the South, who bore the brunt of the battles of the four yean' civil war, who thus became inured to danger, hai dVhip and toil, can conduct a successful campaign against the difficulties that have invaded the country, since the strong arm of slave labor has been withdrawn by a false philanthropy from the broad plantations of the South. The raising of a fall crop, or even a half crop of the great staple by the hands of the young men of the Southern states next year, would twine their brows with greener laurels than ever graced the temples of the Iron Duke or of that other blood stained conqueror who scaled the wintry Alps with an army, and led his embrowned legions in the mighty shadows of the Egyptian pyramids, those 1 Eternal vestiges of departed years I Mysterious sinets of a race gene bj Secure, while ruin o'er the earth career. And round whose hase tbe wrecks of aces lie." Impeachment of the President. Mr Bingham, one of the Ohio Congressman, in a recent speech said So help ma God, I will neither give sleep to my eyes, nor.

slnmber to my eye lids, until I shall have drawn bills of impeachment against Andrew Johnson. I ff Mr. an elderly blind gentleman, better known as Blind used to travel round with his guide to do his own trading. He was subject to short convulsive fits and was once feeling pf some pants, preparatory to purchasing, bat not having the right size, the clerk had gone to the warehouse for a fresh lot. Dnnng his absence the old man was overtaken with one of his fits, and the clerk, ignorant of the fact, was returning with the pants, when he was asked by the boss who was in the office, and could see the old man's coo tort ions if he had got a fit Well, sir." said the clerk, "within half an inch ha wears 31 by 31, and the nearest we have is 31 1 by 31, bat 1 can scratch ont the 1, and he won't know the The affair caused lots of laughter, in which the old man himself joined when be had recovered, and was told of the clerk's misconstruction of the word fit.

Whatever other people mav think of the religion of our first motner, Auam tnougnt her Eve angelical. NEWS BY MAIL. Serial State teat aT tbe PabUe DefcU rr 1 i statement or the public debt of the united Btater on the 1st 1868 Debt bearing compound interest five per cent bond. six per cent bends ef 1867 and 868, 18,323,591 six per eentboods of 1881 $283.738.750 six per cent 6 20 bonds, $798,. 162,258 Navy pension fund, total, $131,006,594: Debt bearing currency interest six per cent, bonds, $923,000 temporary loan, three year compound interest notes, $1,555,121 40 three years 7 30 notes, $74396,0 total, $93030, 190 matured debt net presented for payment, debt bearing no interest United States notes, $399,165,292 fractional currency, $2,702,957,333 Gold certificates of deposit, $11,057,640 JO, 533; total debt, amount in the treasury coin, $8,625,906,935 currency, $4,185,385,824 total, amount ef debt less cash in the treasury $257,333, 694,168.

The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt" as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the Department, on the 1st of October. Hugh McCotxoch, Secretary of the Treasury, The Hextcaa Qaeetlea Ieale ffaaaleea Anxleae New Tokx, Oct 5. A letter ef tho 18th says, in consequence of some important news received from Mexico, en the 15th of tbe present month, the Emperor of JPrauee, who had already dispatched Gen. DeGaetil nsa, his aide de camp, to Maximilian, sent him an order by telegraph to come back to St Cloud, where hia instructions were to be revised and modified. Marshal Raudon, the Minister of War, was present at the interview, which I am assured was of the most important character.

According to a version generally accepted, based, I understand, not merely upon the critical condition of affairs in Mexico, out also upon the firmness of attitude recently assumed by the Cabinet at Washington, the intention or the French Government is to bring about a speedy settilement of the Mexican question, ae as to get rid, as soon as possible, of a perpetual subject of solicitude "and annoyance. To this effect, the fleet of transports collected Brest and Cherbourg, for the purpose of embarking and bringing back to France the first instalment of troops, is to be largely increased, so as to be capable of carrying the whole of the French contingent, and to evacuate Mexico all at once All that wilt remain of the French army there will be a small garrison in each of the harbors where the custom house duties are collected. Such I am assured, are the measures just adopted in the Cabinet council in reference to Mexico. I must say, however, that the Paris Fries is not quite of that opinion, and asserts, on the contrary, that Gen. De Castilnan's mission has not for its object to put immediately an end to the intervention of France in Mexico.

The Matteaal Express Ceaaaany. New York, Oct 5. The case of Orlando A. Joslyn against the National Express Company was up before Judge Barnard yesterday in the Supreme Court Chamber. Plaintiff is a stock holder in the company and complains ol the bankrupt condition of the corporation, and seeks for the winding up of its affairs.

He purchased a number of snares valued at $5000, as he states, under fraudulent representations of certain members of the company. He seeks now to recover his money. An injunction waa granted restraining the defendants from disposing of their property in any way other than for the interests of the, corporation, and the case came up yesterdav, on a motion of defendants to dissolve or modify this injunction. After hearing the argument of counsel Judge Barnard reserved his decision. The Fealaa Trial at Tereate Tobohto, C.

Oct. 5. Preparations are actively progressing for the trial of the Fenian prisoner? captured in June last, at the approaching assizes. The best legal talent in the city has been engaged on both sides. It is understood that M.

C. Cameron, M. is engaged in behalf of the Fenians. Missouri Kef later Arrested Political. St.

Louis, Oct 1. The Conservatives have caused the arrest of the Register in Lexington, and a wise Judge refusing bail, the registry baa come to a halt Extensive Arrangements are in progress for receiving the Southern loyalists' delegation this week. Henry T. Blow will make the welcoming speech. A careful canvass of the State leaves only the Third, Sixth and Ninth Congressional Districts in donbt Threateaed Kala Treat East Teaaeseee lata Vtrciala.

The Lynchburg Virginian has the following: We have been pained to learn from the Abingdon Virginian that a state of things is existing in East Tennessee calculated to excite the deepest anxiety on the part of tbe Conservative element of that unfortunate section. For a time the liveliest hopes were entertained that harmony would, by degrees, be restored, and that those who had been enemies in war would again become friends in peace but we fear such hopes are destined to be very short lived. The Radical element in several of the counties of upper East Ten nessee is oeoommg very resuve, and unmistakable evidences are being developed that this ever restive class of citizens are looking about for a pretext to make a descent upon the former rebel" population of that section. The pretext for this movement, which is fast moving to a development, is that the people of Southwestern Virginia contemplate a movement upon East Tennessee with the refugees from that section, to reinstate them in their now despoiled homes. The report of a contemplated raid from Southwestern Virginia into East Tennessee, says the Virginian, is known by tbe base fabricators of it to be false, and is only a ruse adopted by the basest of the' baser sort ef men to excite their less suspecting neighbors, and reiaaugurate a system of rapine, murder and robbery upon innocent men, who have returned to their homes upon assurances of protection.

i AaTlcee front Japan and Tancouver Ielaae). Sax Fuakcico, Oct 1. Advices from Kanagawa, Japan, dated Aug. 20, says Tea ib in fair demand for export, three vessels being on the berth for New York. Prices average about $9 per picul higher than they were at the same season last year.

Good middlings are quoted at $35 per picul; fine at $38 40 per picul. Best picul is selling at $750 per picul. New York exchange is 4s 5d." A dispatch from Victoria, V. to day, says a meeting was held last night to take into consideration the state of tbe colony, and devise means for repealing certain laws. The proceedings were disorderly.

Mr. McClure, M. denounced the course of the Government, and introduced a resolution that a petition be presented to tbe Home Government, asking that the Colony of Vancouver's Island be granted a responsible Government and reciprocity with the United States, and, in case, that failed, that Her Majesty woald make arrangements for the annexation of that colony to the United States. Other speakers condemned these propositions. Isapertaat ta Beet aad Bhee Maker.

Washington, Oct 1. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has just made the following important decision respecting boot and shoe makers who manufacture custom work Treasury Dep't, Office Ihtekhai. Washington, Sept 28, 1866. Sir Your letter of the 6th inclosing a statement from your assistant, Weis, lelaUve to custom boot and shoe makers, was duly received. In answer I have to say that the recent law of Congress exempts any boot or shoe maker making boots or shoes to order as custom work only, whose work, exclusive of materials, does not exceed annually in value $1000.

You will perceive that this is a conditional exemption of boot and shoe makers from taxation. The conditions are two. First, they must manufacture custom work only and, second, the work, exclusive of the materials, must not exceed annually in valae $1000. In order to determine the amount or valae of work, exclusive of materials, the valae or cost of materials is to be detneted from the sales' value of. the boots or shoes manufactured.

If, the difference between, these two sums is less than or only equal to $1000, the boot or shoemaker is exempt; but if it is more than $1000, he is taxable, and the extent of his liability is to be determined in the same manner as any other manufao turer under the provisions of section ninety three. A boot or shoemaker claiming exemption under this provision of law, as being en gaged exclusively in the manufacture of custom work, mast be required to make monthly returns of products, sales aad value Or cost of material used or consumed, if, in the opinion of tha Aameotv there JacJsbitity 4hat ne will exceed tbe limit of exception bat no as sessmeat is be made until the limit of $1000 has been, reached, even should the monthly rate of "work, exclusive ef materials, xeeed eighty three and one third. When the limit of $1000 dollars has been passed, than an assessment on back returns is to be. made, subject to the limitations and exemptions of section ninety three. a E.

A. Rollins, Commissioner. T. OL Voere, U. Subsist.

Peerla, IlL The Sheridan's caaer. Fortress MoHbok, Oct 1. All tho passengers of tbe steamshie Sheridan, which was recently wrecked on Body Island, N. have arrived safely at Norfolk, and design proceeding to New Orleans by land. The Sheridan was an English built steamer, and was.

formerly a blockade runner. Her tonnage was about seven hundred and fifty tons. She was owned in Boston by Wm. Jr. Wells Ac.

and, it was thought, was insured. The ship will.be a total wreck, and the latest intelligence from the scene of the disaster says that the upper works are entirely washed away. Large portions of the cargo have been washed ashore, and have been taken in charge by the wreckers. i ef Earepeaa News, A statue of Lord Macaulay, in Carrara marble, has lately been completed for the University of Cambridge, England, by Mr. Woolner.

The is seated in a chair. and enveloped in the gown of a master of i i. mw. ibjBiuKiiumiur uie ui J. rill ivy College the alma mater of the great historian.

The Epoca, of Madrid, (Sept 5,) announces that at present all the Embassies of Spain on the American Continent, excepting only Washington and Mexico, are vacant. Prince Charles, of Hohenzollern, now re cognized ilospouar of Moldo Wallachia, or Roumania, as it is now diplomatically called, was, at latest accounts, at the City of Jassy, Where he is to meet a Russian' Ambassador, sent, it is said, to offer him in niarriage the hand of the Russian Princess Maria, of Leuch tenberg, who is also a distant blood relation of Emperor 111. The Gazette des Estrangers says that the ex King Francis of Naples, will arrive in Paris this month, and intends to purchase the Pompeiian Palace, built by Prince Napoleon, on the Avenue Montaigne, and lately purchased from him by the Count de Linnson nag, Arsene Houssaye, etc The Glasgow nernld states that the name of the Dnke of Hamilton appears on the commercial black list as the drawer of three dishonored bills for 14,500. The accounts from Norway state that the English salmon fishers who migrate to that country every summer for sport, have been singularly successful this year. On the Alteu River the Duke of Roxburghe's best day was thirty salmon, the Marquis of BowmOnt's twenty nine.

Their largest fish weighed forty two pounds, another thirty eight pounds. The Duke and the Marquis are stated to have caught upwards of 7000 pounds of salmon between them. The English papers announce the death of Francis Thornhill Baring, first Baron North brook. He held the appointment of Lord of the Treasury from 1830 until 1834, and from 1835 to 1839 he was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, which poet he held until 1841; was First Lord of the Admiralty from ana nary, 1849, to February, 1852 and as Sir Francis Baring represented the borough of Portsmouth in the House of Commons froni the year 1826 until the dissolution of Parliament in 1865, when he retired, and was shortly afterwards raised to the peerage. He is succeeded by his son, Mr.

Thomas George Baring, who filled in rapid succession the offices of Under Secretary for War, Under Secretary for India, Under Secretary for the Home Department, and Secretary to the Admiralty, in the administrations of Lrd Palmerston and Lord Russell. The same papers announce the death of Lord Ponsonby, on board his yacht, and that the title becomes extinct The French sardine fishery has been more successful this season than it "has been for the last ten years. At Douarnenez and Goncar neau, the principal centres of this species of industry, 884 boats caught upwards of 110 millions of sardines in the month of Jnly alone, the sale producing 707,648 francs. At the end of the month, one thousand sardines could be bought for two francs only. The standing army of Sweden, which has hitherto consisted of about 50,000 men, is to be entirely reorganized, in order to increase its effective strength.

Switzerland is also about to introduce a reorganization into her army Austria is already engaged on a similar task nnd part of the French press urges a reorganization of 'an army which has hitherto been regarded almost as a model for that of other nations. The Duke of Edinburgh, who is a captain in the Royal Navy, is about to take command of the frigate Galatea, at Devonport A pamphlet published at Berlin estimates at 1,116,000 men the effective force capable of being raised by the new German Confederation over which Prussia xenjoys political and military supremacy. Of this pnmber there are 650,000 men who belong to the regular army, and tbe remainder to the landwehr. THE AB8AS8IHATIOS OF A WELL KNOWN Tbaiker. The New York News, of the 2d inst, reports Yesterday evening the sporting circles in this city were thrown into a state of intense excitement by a report that the well known trainer and driver of trotting horses, Mr.

Robt Walker, had been shot dead on the Centre ville Course, L. I. Mr. Walker, who keeps the hotel adjoining the course, and has a large stud of trotting horses in training, went upon the track yesterday afternoon for the purose of exercising, one of the horses in his training. About half an hour afterward his family in the hotel were alarmed by seeing the horse and sulky he had driven ont gallop back to the stable without a driver.

The attendants at once proceeded to the track to ascertain the cause, and after going along the course a short distance the dead body of Mr. Walker was found upon the track. On examination it was discovered that he had been shot through the brain by a pistol or rifle ball, causing instan taneons death. No person could be seen on the track or in its vicinity, and the perpetrator of the murder has not been discovered. No reason or motive can be assigned for the deed, as Mr.

Walker was universally esteemed and respected, and was not supposed to have ah enemy living. He came from Newark to Long Island about four years ago, took the hotel adjoining the Centreville commenced as a public trainer of trotting horses. Steady, painstaking and industrious, he soon became popular on the trotting turf, and had a good stud of horses committed to his charge for training, giving invariably satisfaction to his employers. In corrnptibly honest and trustworthy, he was looked upon as one of the few honorable trot tring trainers on the turf, and although as a driver, he was not regarded as the equal in skill of such bright lights as Hiram Woodruff or Dan Pifer, he was always looked upon as equally honest and incorruptible as they, and possessed the esteem and respect of all who knew him. He leaves a wife and young family to mourn his untimely fate.

17 On one of the San Francisco turn Eikes, near the popular sea aide hotels, is a Ihinese wash house, the pagan proprietor of which Melican man to write a sign for him. The obliging American com IUed. and wrote with a marking brush on a ong board 'TIs well we may be happy yet you betf" The gratified Chinaman hoisted tbe singular legend to his roof, where it remains to this day, the washerman blissful in the belief that it Informs the wandering passenger of washing and ironing done here B7 We are informed that the National Express and Company, of which Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is the chief manager, has not, as has been stated in tho papers, come to an untimely end.

Rather otherwise, and that it is now on a firmer bask than it has been since its Mobile Trisaae. On the night of the 14th, John Hobler, of Fulton, IlL, dreamed that he was to.be killed next day by a threshing machine, and his vision was horribly realized, i. 1 AM Xrxjruro It Kixn H. Placo, The eleek tteks tk ar la tk ban. tattkenaa.

Th leave iae4nak wan, haewm tk wfcvt ia aad irmrrtintftra of th k. tttakaaUt A far off Ugh glean (broach the rain. Ta aaa mhmmihw yaa 1 har tk aietant rW Sew, I bear tk wtnd veie wkiaper lew, Aad the rsia is ea tk ii: IaftUMeg, teas aa tiitiaa that ti ad e.uiK lie i aaia ta nui: Sor kr tk steal tk nui Hr ht ar ike rsia, tk BMoefai gravta. 1 kaw tkat wlik tk aaralBC'a Uaht Tk Haaaa lay van, thkv bright vmara, i aigm UM Those wild wln4 Tleea i Aaa tk rata Is a tk TELEGRAPHIC. Orecea Sevekee tta Batlncattea ef tk Asaeadsaeaa Tae Beldlere aaal tk Pie Meat Theare tteterrea ta Secretary Beware Dlaaatreaa Ftre la New Yerk Wreck ef the steaaser Daalel Webeter eckeeaer fHlaaeaaka Tfce Plenary Canaan ef the CatheUe Ckarea PeUtl cal Exeltesneat ta PaUaaeteala Osi era! Intelllgeaee Karepea a Newa.

Wabhtkgtok, Oct. 7. A dispatch from the capital of Oregon, received to day, says the Oregon Legislature virtually expunged the former passage of the constitutional amendment, by a vote of twenty four to twenty three. Washinotok, Oct. 7.

Commissioner Cooly, of Indian Affairs, has published a letter resigning his position. His successor, CoL V. Bogy, of St. Louis, had previously been Washington, Oct. 7.

CoL Kelly and Capt. McCafferty on Saturday presented the resolution of a meeting of late United States soldiers in New York, which declared that the honor and dignity of this country, in our foreign relations, were compromised, by the action of Minister Adams and several Consuls respecting the Fenian movement The President referred them to Secretary Seward. One of the delegation said they had no confidence in Mr. Seward, and it was useless to see him. The interview was mutually Washington, Oct.

7. Secretary Seward is much improved to day. New York, Oct. 7. The establishment of Voyht porcelain dealers, on Crosby street, was destroyed by last night, involving a loss of over $200,000.

The two lower stories, occupied by C. Godfrey Gnn ther, were damaged to the amount of $.50,000. The fire communicated to St. Patrick's Church, the Catholic Cathedral, which was also destroyed. Several valuable pictures were saved, but others aud the organ were lost.

Loss $1 ,000,000. The Cathedral was built in 1811. I The steamer George Cromwell, from New Orleans, arrived to day, having on loard. the crew and passengers of the steamer Daniel Webster, and also the crew of the schooner Minnehaha. The Daniel Webster was from this port for Mobile, and encountered a heavy gale, causing her to founder off the coast of Florida.

October 3d and the Cromwell took off all her passengers and' crew while the Webster was sinking. No lives were lost. The crew of the schooner Minnehaha were picked up at sea on the 5th inst, having abandoned tneir vessel. Also arrived, steamer Leo, from Savannah. The Mary Ellen, from Turk's Island, reports' Tailing in with the brig Stowness, from Wilmington, for Port au Prince, with all hands sick.

They wanted no assistance, as they were only thirty miles from Turk's Islmd. i BALTm one, Oct. 7. The Plenary Council of the Roman Catholic Church, in the United States, assembled this morning at the catlie dral in this city. All the members of the council were present: Seven archbishops, thirty eight bishops, one hundred and twenty two priests, heads of orders and doctors of divinity, seventy four ecclesiastics, foar monks, and three mitred abbots, were present.

The procession formed at the archbishop's residence and moved around to the cathedral. An immense gathering, estimated at forty thousand persons, were on the streets and house tope and every available point to view the procession. The cathedral was packed to its utmost capacity. One hundred vocal and instrumental performers participated in the music in the church, which was very grand. Mozart's Twelfth Mass was sung.

Archbishop Puree 11, of Cincinnati, celebrated the pontifical high mass. Archbishop McClosky, of New York, preached a sermon from the words, Glorious things are spoken of thee, city of God." The services lasted from 10 o'clock until near 3 o'clock. The synod was then formally opened by Archbishop Spalding, Apostolic Delegate, who addressed the council in Latin. The procession was then reformed in the same order, and proceeded through the streets to the bishop's residence. i The following are the names of the officials of the Council P.

Rumetu, Right Rev. P. N. Lvnch, D. of Charleston, Very Rev.

Wm. Hara, D. V. G. Philadelphia Council, Right Rev.

Thos. Foley, Baltimore, Rev. Jas. Gibbons, A. of Baltimore.

Secretaries Tery Rev. Jas. A. D. V.

G. Rev. Jas. Keogh, IX Hhiladel pbia, Rev. Thos.

A. Becker, D. Richmond, Va. Notaries Very Rev. F.

Jas. Robisch, Cincinnati, Very Rev. F. 8. Villarosa? O.

8. California, Very Rev. M. Heiss, D. Milwaukee, Rev.

Michel Accotti, 8. California, Rev. Wm. B. Waynch, Baltimore, Rev.

Alex. Sherwood Healy, Boston, B. Ryan, St. Louis. 1 Masters of Ceremonies Rev.

Francis Me Neirny, New York, and Rev. 8. Ferte, Baltimore. PHitADEXPWlA.Oct. 7.

The taob spirit prevails here, and the political excitement was higher than for many years on Friday night. Three Democratic headquarters were gutted by Republican rowdies. Last night there were riotous proceedings in different parts of the city, and several persons were shot. The political excitement is more intense here thau it nas been for manx years. Lost night there was riotous proceedings in various parts of the city.

The Democrats held a general mass meeting hi Broad street, and were not molested. Subsequently a portion advanced, towards the Republican" headquarters, against which threats had been made during the day, and were attacked by a crowd of people armed with clubs, and put to flight. One man was shot. 4 1 Late. At 1 o'clock this morning a Democratic association, called the White Boys in Blue," made a demonstration againstthe headquarters of the Republican Soldiers' Association.

The police came on the ground and were pelted with bricks. They drew their revolvers and fired, driving their assailants several squares, after which the city became quiet. Cincinnati, Oct. 7. The eastward bound cars of the Adams Express Company, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, were entered on Saturday.

The keys were taken from the messenger, and the way safe waa rifled. One of tbe through safes was thrown from the car. The utter was found in the woods uninjured. The total loss is from $12,000 to $15, 000. Tbe company offers a liberal reward for the arrest of the thieves.

New Youk, Sept. 7. It is stated Mitchel writes from Paris, declining to have any further connection with Stephens aad his Fenian movement. It is said Stephens has lately chartered a large steamer for operations of a trans Atlantic character. LocisvnxE, Oct.

7. The new steamer Robert E. Lee left for New Orleans this evening with a fine load of freight and a cabin full of passengers. A splendid banquet was given to the passengers ana invited geeete before the departure of the boat. Geo.

B. Simpson, general agent for Wood, Eddy Co. 'a lotteries, committed suicide by shooting himselfj Domestic eiificultiee. are assigned as the cause. The New Albany Fair elosad on Saturday with a fine attendance The Eureka Base BalfClab took the $50 prize, i Tbiestb, Oct.

7 The insurgent movement among the Cretans is spreading rapidly. The Cabinet of the Porte talkef censing their relation with Greece altogether. Merlin, Oct. 7. The decree taking posses sion of the recent Kingdom ef Hanover was promulgated by the Government yesterday, the 6th.

The loyalty of the people in all cases is demanded, 1 1 Kewe, I uaxiey f. name, a veteran in Peters I Voarnaham, hma beeome oo ef the eit 1 It is TOOerptood that the editorial charge of the. Richntend Examiner is be. entrusted to i JiV, Washington, jsq.fc who waa formerly Chief Clerk of nhe State Department oftho printer ia LK troii navmi TthhliahAil a caalleaM.taaay psmtaeln the world to a trial 'T speed aaa kui inettkvrtype, the chaHeium has been aceepted by Mr. fcewesds, eoaspoei tor on the Norfolk AH ITsaauiiuaj A lata census ef City shows a popniatiea of 00O tobahttaats.

Snow was eight inches deep in the southern part of Colorado en Sept. 14. The rot is destroying the potato crop in the southern part of Wisconsin, cr. a i The abattoir being built at Communrpaw, N. just opposite to New York, has already cost $300,000, and is not yet fbnanedt It ur the largest baUding of tbe kind nt'fhe world.

In the slaughter house, 360 taet in length, by 90 in width, With three wings of 70 feet each, the whole being two' stories high, no less than 000 hogs and 1600 head of cattle can be auughterea in a day.ujLUached to this elan rater house is an ice' kooae by 60, where 800 head of cattle and 700 hogs, already slaughtered, can be kept fresh during summer. The sheep slaughter house 'hr 48 byJ25 feet. In this house ejerdOpOuheep per day can be slaughtered. The storehouse 'a 540 feet in length by lOO1 feet In width, aad is three stories high. No leas than 30,000 sheep and hogs can be stored at one time.

A great deal of the work of slaughtering will be don. by machinery. Two engines of 30 horse power each will be kept in constant use. 1 17 Bonnets hare beeome aa small that they have ceased to have crowns threepenny pieces being found quite large sough. Punch.

TME CITY. BUrtaaury Heeert. Thtfollowing are the interments as reputed from the various cemeteries for the twenty four hears ending at 6 o'clock this BMrniaff Cholera neWUty, rafftla 1 Oho li a aaovkwa. 1 Congestion lungs 1 Consamptloo I Cod vulafons, 1 Croon. TwUm aajsj eVe a a 1 Cangeative vac 1 Typhoid Tallow fever 3 Qaetro 1 Softening of 1 Trie, tissewBttnm Total Whites 24, blacks 11, mulattoes 2, and 2 not stated.

JSarajIary. On Saturday night a discriminating officer reports that the grocery store of Mr. Sackler, corner of First and Howard streets, was entered after, the hour of 11 P. and robbe) of two boxes of candles, two jars of eandy, $50 worth bf bacon and $25 in money. Some people call that burglary.

Feacia. John Celley has been arrested onihe steamboat landing this morning, charged with receiving stolen goods, knowing the same to be stolen, Wants atepalrlaa. The bridge at the corner of Melpomene and Constance streets is reported as being is a aangerous condition. Let tbe city authorities put their heads together, and. supply th neoea sary repairs.

False Alarss. Some malicious scamp gave a falaejalarm of fire this morning, about two o'clock, from the corner of Clio and Howard streets, fourth fire district. The fellow who is mean enoagh to rouse' thus the firemen of the city by tho clanging of the bells, would be benefited by having given to his neck what said belle receive on such occasions a good wringing. Attempted 'A woman named Jennie Rideau attempted last nigbt to commit suicide by taking laudanum, in a house of ill fame, 155 Dauphine street. Prompt medical attend an oe saved the unfortunate woman from the otherwise inevitable results of her rash attempt.

Concealed Weapeaa. One of the noble family of the Howards, so black that be was indeed darkness made visible," was before Recorder Ahern this morning, charged with having a concealed weapon on his person, to wit: a razor. He waa fiaed $25 or ninety days in the Workhouse. Tbe razor was sharp, but John wasn't, though va.n mmiitIi "klnal" ahnnt him im uuluafWQ doomed to crack stones harder than his own head for, three months. Oae Mere Uafertaaate.

Bill Johnson, colored, as well as a man and a brother waa arraigned as a vagrant. Bill would not work was a freeman, and considered the world his oyster. He get a hoister of six months, into captivity aad good victuals the latter he evidently, by" a private and confidential wiak addressed to himself, considered an excellent arrangement. This reporter fell to moralizing, and ex claimed in the pathetic language of the la spired bardt 'Xeamayaermk, yea may whitewash eia chile if vow will, Bat th eai ef the aarkev wW kang round hlseattU." John Childs pleads guilty to haying stolen a coat and hat from Alex. McNeill, and has to appear before the First District Courts by Recorder Ahern bag $500.

Net mack chance for forensic eloquence in case. o. Mary Hsnu'erton, 'supposed" to be Insane, was sent by the Recorder of the First District to the asylum to have the eaae Investigated. Knaar ca'rvxuxam iir icKUHtr, Belting; Cot tee Qias, having removed te IT erartor t. am pieparaa ta an order for Mashiaery aaa SnghM ra' suppU of aS kiaaa Fartles requiring gachmary, net kept tor sale in this dty wiU wn give aa aeaD, as we have egrataia tk Vertk aaa Btbrogb wb we are prepared te fill orders promptly.

We still have a fewer the eld style 7f 'x caxtkx ootTo ount which1 we er snmi' at 4 per saw. Persona wiahiag thee Oina aneakl'aaae tteir eraer early, as the stock win aeon as eznaustd I rro cottok pacreua aht BHirrxas the A undersign spotflly esUett th etarage aai eaaipr iaaaf yaraett thieare7wUlnprai Hk rraae ia saw aad atrh awian naia a antraat ar pt peraooal ettanaon. strictly Jt. iriraroof. Situate appaait' innanciatiea Bqoar.

Order left ta Coaiianioattoa Bx, at the office Baa If ataal laastaaas Ooaxpaay. will at eaea a a. Drav noehtts for eettoa ahlrmed will lasts Oatofj sent to shipper. TBKRELL, rru i ivwm ft ATMS DSlTxXXS aAToa si nun SAVON BI TEKU year Sngere, tw altatna. aaa atatt like 4w a July The Jr BiewnJastuy WO ITT DO XITHEB I at la tTAJIWJ UKBASrOSKWAJLU MITllia lie la STOII WILL lata evey if r.

krtabtaaa thar, aai teeoa poaDtl od a half eferau A tmm rM TOf wi mm per aaufc th trade gen rally, rrteihialOata Sy atrart, new Vera. BW BHnB m. raVariC a. JL If i 1Ttx1 pfiJr.pKa rar. a ar ae paw a n.

ltes. P. i. HBttROM. lat street.

Hew ae Bileeella II' 151 'Tr. ,1 4 Vh.