The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1865, Page 5

2S IN EUROPE. . erin Brun, Sept. 13, 1865, fr Anerica—The German Press on Pr s—Inderestt Felt in the Affairs of the iter from President Johnson—Increase tion Between Europe and America— rence, dic., de. / state of things in Germany is likely b, impulse to emigration. The people by the reactionary system that pre- te “Fatherland,” and especially in > think that they have no chance of 8 Of Uberty for the future before :™ x0 of Germans have emigrated to the - ‘ @, In connection with the numbers nen already settled there, and ~ ir sincere attachment to their & nue to take @ lively interest 1 ir native land, they would co-oper- ir mifluence on the national govern- md position they occupy as adopted t: test and most powerful common- aa For this reason emigration to the » ae almiost universally looked upon witt: ’ favo e @ liborals. of Germany, while with : ‘ «elves it is the only direction in Mtr n'a controversy on this point in the ial ted with characteristic patience and sf t five and twenty years, in which . of the habitable earth had its t colonies, New Germanies were , +.» the river Plate, in Brazil, in Austral- ~ H ans are set aside now, not so much ate of most of the countries that had greater influx of German emigrants ‘ ng attraction which the American re- ; the imagination and interests of the y bearing of the American nation ir genorous forgiveness of the van- ’ i axious care for the rights of ave enlisted the admiration of rent in behalf of the United 4 facility of acquiring land by by the Homostead bill naturaliy, n of every one about to leave in favor fers such unbounded advantages to ‘sides this, the Germans are every- r Germans, by the German tricolor over German reunions, by German air, and perfectly exempt from the the police; by German schools. by the religious’ communities, uncontrolled though last, not least, by German . © 2 President Lincoln the attention of . eople in Germany itself has been more ‘ towards th> United States, It could : magined at the time of thatevent that rest would be so long supported; but atthe discussion of Amer.can affairs and parcel of the German mind, and again. Estimated in round numbers, 3erman papers occupied with Ameri- @ said to be twenty times as great as it ‘of Grant's first oporations, and five it was before the death of Lincoln; ‘ng the war the German press seem: yout its chances, and but too often . 30f the importance of its results on But the fall of Richmond and , ‘ope. : slavery tolled by Lincoln's murder a full understanding of the’ iany to in it—perhapa as estiny was involv: @ American Union itsclf. 1s have taken in the war, the nore by rsifled communications between tho } 4 the explanations given by liberal 4 softhe vast effect which the reform m of the United States must have of the world, and upon Germany » Pouxed an interest so deep and general ver felt either in the first Declaration of n the first or second French revolution, vere little susceptible of the magnitude tof their bearing upon themselves. Afferent now. Since the death of ‘Lin- occupancy of the presidental chair by % “doventa of rebellion and slavery, ms and civilization through. felt to bo centred in the ited States; and the steps that are e the republic from its preseat od to launch it forth on a new career of eur are watched with solicitudo b; iuffering under the oppression of mili- Jespotism. Hence the ost more impatient of py pr which latter is usually of a ing ehiaracter, ernie the former is ‘and, hopeful in every respect. ae feeling in Germany wasa short ’ 0 ee 9 President Johnson to Br. Geo. ‘ork, who has been residing for ie city, which was reprinted in every » excepting the Prussian official jour. vw 4 moanes that it contains more of .grans of Europe in nino lines than all ential messages of more than nine umstancos it is natural that measures ge the means of intercourse between Worlds, which seems likely to assume mensions, The Bremen Lloyd an- 9 have ordered two & Co, is* to soven, of ‘ {next year they will hone a t The Hamburg and Newyork Com “seven meant, which they also in- Both have determined kly Hine of the largest lish Transatlantic Cé ind at and passengers might ‘be con- steam. an’ Moniteur it is now or notified King’s stay at Baden Baden the Hon. @_ had a private audience of his Majesty etters of recall, and the Hon. Jos»ph A vor his credentials as Envoy Extraordi- ane cata ie ine Sen America, ek : As representative rh ’ court of Len TH Oo net a word 18 mon- ; P $ successor, bly Maximilian thinks 7 L arrassed “ondthon of his finances he had ‘rament and your countryman, Mr. Sibiey, _¥ \380-American Telegraph bas become the ‘al conversation, We indulge in the most p sof bi ween New York and St. Petersburg, mak- } the centre of the magic girdle, with which ; ‘ prise is bent upon encircHng our planet, : it the failure of the transatlantic cable J toparable, the only way of carrying the J us project into effect would seem to be " ite through Siberia, as proposed by the my. No doubt there are vory serious overcome; not so much in the subma- Undertaking, whore the distance is but ying the wires through the Russian pos- é Jorthwoat coast of America, which as yet 4 ly unexplored, and then in continuing ae wilds of Northeastern Siberia, whore © most inl a in the } <i ‘sont against theca toes per. snows of these A { peal ian A only point sia in their country being the little ing and furs for t tobaceo, of which ‘are » the if their cond. F mts they might be induced to ope ypor takervas for Ma, pretce jervals the undertaking has tors | o ’ irenty by our government. be Siberian telograph on to The active, ———eeeeeee Harry Leslie. the Hero of Niagara, on the Rope—Great Excitement, déc. In this age # might be imagined that there could be nothing new. Solomon, in all his wisdonr, asserted near four thousand years sino: that thore “was nothing new under the sun.” Ob, wise king, had you lived in these latter days, and had fate so ordained it that you should take up your reval abode im the neighborhood of New York, you would immediately have denied having over given expression to go absurd a saying. The Egyptians, with their Sphinx, their Memnon and their pyramids, never for once thought of a balloon ascension. Short sighted beings! The Greeks, with their Olympiads, ‘Thermopyl@ and Delphian oracles, never imagined the existence of a Leslie. Even the Romans, with a colll- seum and seven hilled city, not to mention a Cicero or a Virgil, never dreamed of a Lowe who would rise above them all, It is all nonsense to tatk of the inventions of ancient days, tho heroes of the Middle Agos; af such a time Columbus had not discovered America. Yesterday, although Dodworth’s repertoire of music excelled that of all previous Saturdays, although our Park glowed in'the light of autumnal sun, and lured its visitors on to the lake in its tiny gondolets, which skim- med the surface to the annoyance of the swans, It was deserted, at least in the neighborhood of the con- cert, There was a greater sensation. Profesior Lowe ‘was about to make a detached balloon ascension. This in itself was sufficient to attract a crowd. But, in addi- tion to this, Leslie, the ‘hero of Niagara,’’ was adver- tised to perform on a rope beneath the balloon, one thou- sang feet high. This in itself was sufficient to fill Professor Lowe's enclosure. From two to five o'clock crowds swarmed in at the doors, and at the time the ascension was stated to take place not less than four thousand people were in- a'de, while the outside ticket holders numbered probably fifty thousand. On every rock, every mound, every walk of the Park in the vicinity of the balloon enclosure thonsands were stationed, anxiously awaiting the ascen- sion. It wasof no use for the orchestra to depict the hardships of “Moses in Egypt’? or the raptnres of a “Beautiful Dreamer;” they would not stir. It is said that patience and perseverance overcome all difficulties; so was it in this case, At six P. M., the air —- United States having been made rendy, Leslie, amid deafening cheers, made his ap- pearance on the platform in the dreas of a harlequin. It had been intended that the feats should be performed at an elevation of one thousand fect, but the wind was so high Professor Lowe was compelled to abandon the idea of any cable ascensions during the day. In fact the Pro- fessor endeavored as mueh as possible to dissuade Leslie from appearing. The people were there, they exnocted to seo Lestie perform, and he was determined they should accordingly. Unwillingly Professor Lowe con- sented to allow him to perform under the bailoon during tho detached voyage, Leslie is a man of comparatively low stature, not ap- pearing to possess any of that nerve one would expect ‘ho had excelled the Frenchman Blondin. He y-eight years of 4 was born in Troy, N. Y., hore’ore may justly be considered an American artist, Although he has crossed the falls of Niagara no less than forty times, this was his first attempt as an erial gymnast, At six o'clock P. M. the balloon United States was cut loose fm her moorings, and with the Professor, Leslie and a et of voluminous beard and fashionable outfit ‘aa passencer, started amid the vociferations of the spec- tators. Whon almost two thousand feet high, the wind boing strong, it rose quickly. Two ropes were thrown from the balloon. In a Lien and with a daring almost miraculous, Leslie threw himself from the car, catching one of the ropes in his fall, At such a moment no one dared to peaks and at this unprecedented height the Yankee Blondin, as he has beon dubbed, proved him- self the Yankee Godard. His first feat was hanging by one hand, whon he changed his ition and hung 9 his feet for some time. Scrambling up the rope he next placed the loop under the back of his. neck, and there, swaying backwards and forwards, he remained for some time. His next feat was suspending himgelf by the chin, and at this time he could not have been leas than half a mile high. In this position he ed in the air till finally, when in the neighborhood of High Bridge, he struck an_ attitude, placi his head in one loop and his feat in the other, and in this horizontal posi- tion allowed himself to b> toyed with by the winds. Here the Professor insisted on his again entering the car, which he accordingly did, In the car ho realized for’ the first time the dangor of the feats he had per- formed, The sensations of ‘ailing in the air have becn lengthily explained in the Hxrann. At it seven P. M. Professor Lowe determined be effecting a landing, which he did without dificult; ‘the town of Yonkers, about two miles from Mount ing non, and twenty miles north of New York. The balloon landed on the property of E. J. De Witt, Esq., who hos- itably welcomed his angel visitants. Thus has Mr. Peale established his reputation as an accomplished and daring gymnast. last ascension at the “Falls” will take place on Tuesday next, after which he proceeds to fulfil engagements in different parts of the country. The Park. CONCERT YESTRRDAY—IMMENSE CONCOURSE OF VISITORS. Every week the Park is becoming more of an institu- tion. Its beauties are more thoroughly appreciated, and, asa natural consequence, its walks and drives aro more constantly frequented. The poor sewing girl, in her plain print dress, and the wife of the millionaire, in her luxurious carriage, and clad in silks and snowy lacos; the clerk of limited moans, and the owner of fabulous woalth, all find there a common meeting place. All alike appreciate its beauty and enjoy a ramble through its well kept walks anddrivos. Yesterday the concourse of visitors was overwhelming. From early morning until long after the concert commenced every car was crowded. Ladies with waterfalls and the gold trimmings of autumn; children and business men, city folks and the inhabitants of Brooklyn, Hoboken, Staten Island and tho more remote region of New Jersey, were all ropre. sented in tho thro Summer toileta, with nat apeinkling of fall fashions, childhood and old all mingled together, the scene ominently ve. ‘Vehicles of every description, all filled to their utmost capacity, numerous equestrians and thousands of pedes- trians, were all there enjoying the clear, cool air, and luxu- riating in the bracing atmosphere of aatamn, which the intense heat of the last few weeks rendered doubly concert commenced at three o'clock, at which tima the orchestra was vrowded on every side. The seats “some as they are) were all filled, and even standing room withIn earshot of the music was a poner a ped boro The melodies of wen and other composers were performed with the taste and sacl tor for which the Park band, under {ts talented leader— Mr. H. B. Dodworth—ia so justly famed. The concert Low Balog enc, lite f mighty ship, was swaying to and ‘the strong wii Mexican Emigration. TO THY EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Mexican Lecation, New Youk, Sept. 20, 1865. Having seon inthe Henan of to-day a letter, signed by Mr. Joseph Gearing, relative to plans of emigration to Mexico, I think it necessary to state what has really been the case. Mr. Gearing applied to the legation and had a conversation with me, in which I told him, substantially, what I answer, in the Minister's behalf, to all persons offering, through letters, their services to the govorn- ment of Mexico—4. ¢., what you will see in the annexed cirealar:— Mexican Lecation, Wasurvaton Crrv, D. C., 1865. Sm—Mr, Romero," ‘the Mexican Minister to the United pony" bee ors me to a age the receipt of the formation in refvreete teem Rial ad In answer I = instructed to ee Romero has no aut © accept the services of any officer or mon that might be tome gol to ek ~ beta of his ts a violation of & law of the: aived waa ones for that Ce een, be aoe directly to ‘nce The The Mexican podwmet f, bol aly that tr that teas 4 the United baa rome Lh You will find enclosed with this letter a copy decree is- iva of Awguas, 1908, Tam, om vary rempeeny naee obedient servant, TaNACIO weninat wired Secretary of the Mexican The decree referred to in that circular is already known to the public, since it has been inserted in tho columns of your and other papers. Mr. b pomege Pen could certainly make whatever use he Iked of m: monts; but he was by no means com- : | Same make a publication th in Mr. Romero's ‘am, sir, your most obedient servant, IGNACIO MARISCA! Secretary of the Mexican The Turf. FASHION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Sarcrpay, Sept, 30.—Match $2,000, mile heats, best br in five, in harness. i -b ch. re Ella Sherwood. Rpeeivet raat forfeit On Monday aetleabs VecteAiGs Sot Sonuthe Cnet Bods Sak" Rate Sa wa wan ‘On Thursday, st ihe Union Cure, Lady ‘at tt Emma and George Will trot for a purse of 91, Movements of General Grant. Prrresuno, Pa, Sept. 30, 1965. General Grant has accepted an invitation to visit this city. He will arrive here on the 4th of October. Schooner Thistic Ashore. Proton, ©. W., Sept. 30, 1965. The schooner Thistle, bound from Wellington to Os- ‘Wego, with a cargo of five thousand bushels of barley, is eabore ob Wet Pept, Bho i tao bad onadingmy 4°. NEW YORK AERALD) “SUNDAY, OULOBER { ‘1865. Obstructing a United States Deputy Marshal. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Charles Hernkind.—The de- fondant in this case is a Prussian, and keeps a seamen's boarding house. He is charged with obstructing, in the service of a process, Charles McKay, a Deputy Unitet States Marshal. Inthe hearing of the case a question arose as to the deputization of the authority of the United States Mursbal, or his sworn doputy, Mr. Joseph Thompson, at present Acting United States Marshal. For tho defence it was contended that the party who signed the process was not authorized to do so, and it ‘was upon this question the proceedings yesterday mainly turned, Charles McKay, for the prosecution, testified that the signature of Marshal Murray to the warrant was ig the handwriting of Mr. Demahart, a clerk in the Mar- shal’s office. His knowledge of the fact was merely from the statement to that effect made to him by Mr. ‘Thompson, Josaph Thompson, Acting United States Marshal, testified that the warrant issued for the arreat of the deserters from the Prussian bark Louisa Viliers was issued from the Marshal’s in the usual course and given to McKay for execution; the Marshal had authority to ten deputies—five in the circuit and five in the digtrict; that McKay was one of those officers duly deputized to execute warrants, A. Demahart testified that he was a clerk in the Marshal's office; that the warrant produced bore the signature of Marshal Murray, written by him; he had signed the Marshal’s name to ‘it in the absence of that officer, and his sworn deputy, Mr. Thompson, had on re iy ma been authorized to sign the Marshal's warrants; had not received instructions or authority in this instance to sign the Marshal’s haine, ‘but as it was an urgent caso had done so, according to the usual practice of the office. ‘The Commissioner decided on hearing testimony in the case. Ludwig Graeze tratified that he was mate of the Louise Viliers; saw the defendant Hernkind on the 14th of September’ carry away some of,the clothes of tho crew; defendant made very free on board, and used very provoking language. ‘The captain of the vessel corroborated the mato’s tes- timony, and the cage was then adjourned till Tuesday next. Coroners’ Inquests. ASouome Foun Daan witn ms Taroat Cor—Surrosnp Sutorpe.—A returned soldier, whose name, from papers found in his possession, is thought to have been Henry Van Nierop, formerly a corporal in Company I, Forty- sixth regiment, New York Veteran Volunteers, was on Friday afternoon found lying dead in the woods in 199th street, near Fort George, on Harlem river, by officers King and Hayden, of the Thirty-second precinct, with his throat ‘cut from ear to ear, The discharge papers of deceasod set forth that he was forty-four years of age, and a native of Germany. The police report that an ompty wallet, blank memorandum book, box of percussion caps, comb and razor were found in his pockets. Whether deceased cut his throat with the razor found in his pocket the police do not state; neither were the causes which prompted him to take his own life ascertained. Coroner Wildey was notified to hold an inquest. Faran Acoipist tx A SoGaR Rermuny.—Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest at Moller’s sugar refinery, 53 Vandam street, upon the body of Joseph Freze, assist ant engineer, employed in the refinery, whose death was the result of injuries received by being struck on the head by the crank of the engine. The skull was frac- tured, ribs crushed in, both arms broken, besides which deceased was otherwise injured. Death must have been almost instantaneous, The jury rendereda verdict of “Accidental death.’’ Deceased was thirty-five years of age and a native of Germany. Obituary. MR. G. R. HOPKINS. Our Panama correspondence, dated September 16, and published in Sunday’s Heratp, noted the death of Mr. G. R. Hopkins, Chief Enginoer of the Cali and Buena. Vontura Railroad, at the last named place, on the 26th of August. Mr. Hopkina, who held a high rank in his profession, offered his services some time since to the gevernment of Colombia to construct the great wagon road from Cali to Buenaventura, oa the Pacific, through the fortile valley of the Canen, and was employed by General Mos- quora as assistant engineer, with a salary of $2,000 per innum, in gold. He took with him Sefior Tarco, a gradu- 2 ofthe Lee ety Institute at Troy, Now York “tate. formed his duties most creditably and was so Re esteemed by his superiors and subordinates that he was soon promoted to the position of engineer-in- chief, in whic aeeony, he increased his staff by tho ad- dition of other well qualified Amcricaus. In late Caged written to his friends he stated that he was gottin, with his work very successfully, and mad» no a aint against the climate beyond its great huygidity, the rain failing almost every day. His health, waich was never = robust, at longth snccumbed to the eonstant expo- incident to his professional! duties, ig doath will be greatly regretted by the Colombian Gaited State ag woll as by a large circle of friends in the aited Staten ie. iin ae DBATH or THE LAST OP THR CHOCTAW CHIKFS. Greenwood Leflore, an Indian half-breed and about the last chief of tho Choctaw tribe residing in Missis- sippi, died on the Slst of August last, at his residence in Carroll county, Miss., aged 65 years. He was the uldest resident of the county. He was ever proud of bis descent from the Choctaw tribe, and often to refer to the boast of the tribe, that it had never fought the white man, but ry for him. It was dy th the influence of Colonel Leflore, as he pak, cup at the fairest portion. of Mississippi was the treaty of Dancing Rabit Creek to the United Sac "o redeeming the State from its profitiess uses, empr giving it up to the culture of civilization, When his tribe took up their march to the lands west of the Mississippi, Sojonet Lofiore remained and became a citi- Eenafe, and his counsels upon tha politcal quogtions ot 18, cow upon itical quegtions the day were always listened to wit ith respects DEATH OF A FAMOUS OLD NEGR Clay Smith, an aged negro, the overseer and fostor- brother of the rebel General J. F. H. Claiborne, of Missis- sippi, died lately, in Mississippi. He boasted that his an- cestors had belonged to and been a part of the Claiborne family fora hundred and fifty years. His father, Jack hg was eens Saas rate be seme for ty years mom! ny from Virginia, and was captured during the Revolutionary war by the famous British partisan, Tarleton, white di driving his master's car- ringe. four splendid bays which he drove were turned over to the Jack was made groot to Colonel Tarleton. ts afterwards ‘Jack ma. made his esx on Tarleton’s rorite charger, Scipio, — was purehased from him by bis master, and the Marquis de Lafayette. Jack Smith and z aye in memory of this achtevement, always had a named Scipio, On every plantation where one of tefl was bo fund te ame was re breviated to Sip whenever the animal to ROR IE RY emanc continued in can and romoved with the Inte Governor Ciaiborne to Nate! in 1803, carly youth was the body servant of the late General Verdinand te Claiborne, ‘of N Natchez, father of the rebel Ge borne. Clay took part in the battle of the Holy Gr Ground, pra gee as he used to boast, “the and Massa Massa Sam Houston were severely wounded." He was in Fort Mims, and only escaped that dreadfal masaacre by leaving withea despatch for General Clai- borne from the ill-fated commander, Major Beasley, two hours before the Indians surprised the fort. During the Murrell excitement in Misssisippi, in 1836, when the central countios of en or en martial law, om an apprehended insurrection of the negroes, an Many persons, white and colored, were summarily executed, Clay had eharge of one hundred in Srolnio and Wetpt focus of the excitement, and by bis pling, and the univorsal confidence re- in Powe inn, * nea ome woe plantation in tho country that escay —— ere was no overseer on the place; for six woeks he permitted no one to leave or sna e he stood guard every night ee eee his mistress. On bis master's re- ra from Congress fe offered him hia freedom and a farm; but ho refnsed to acceptthem. The Governor of Missiasty (the late Hiram G. Runnels), who had been an eye-witness of his conduct, presented him a certifi- a" on parchment, ‘f- 4 aastity, ; and Colonel R. M. or, iiton, Gonoral ©, M. Price, colonel G. R. Fall’ and othor distin: [oy yd made up a purse of three hundred dol- He was buried with the ceremonies of the church ; and, as 8 soldior of the War of 1813, would have been in: torred with military honors had the weatherepermitted, Death of Mrs. Longworth. e Civcrswatt, Sopt. 29, 1865, Mrs. Susan Longworth, wife of Nicholas Longworth, died here to-day. Cost of Collecting Internal Revenue in Boston. Bostox, Sept. 30, 1866. Hon. Charles Mudson, Assossor of the Sixth Internal Revenue district, states that tho entire cost of assessing and collecting the intornal revenue for that district, the past fiscal year, amounts to only near three-hundredths of one per cent. The BHighteenth York Oavairy Homeward Bound. Carno, I11., Sept. 99, 1865. ‘The Eighteenth New York cavairy have arrived hero, en route home. ‘ire in Chicago. Cmcaao, Bopt. 29, 1865. The wholesale drug catablishmont of Lemyth & Dwyer, corner of Lake and Dearborn strects, waa de stroyed by fire this evening. Loss $170,000; insured for $100,000. Movements Cotton. Camo, Til, Sept. 99, 1866. ‘The Momphbis cotton market is stagnant. Stook on hand 8,000 bales, mostly inferior. Nearly one thousand bales of cotton passed here to. oe: ane Gr Claes RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. The congregat on of the Swedish Evangelicat Lutheran Clurch of Gustavus Adolphus, of New York, will moot for ivine service, at throo o'clock this afternoon, Pastor A. ANdreen officiating, in the Evangelical Lutheran church of 8t. Jamos, Fifteenth street, between Second and Jhirc avenues, At the Uivion Roformed Dutch church—Sixth avenue, opposite Amity street—Services will be held this morn- ing at half-past son, and in the evening at half-past seven clock. AtSt. John’s Independent Methodist church, Forty- first streot, near Sixth avenue, the Rev. N. H. Eggles- tom, of Stockbridge, Mass., will preach morning and evenmg atthe usual hours, There will also be a Sab- bath school concert at three P.M. At St. Barnabas’ (Episcopal) City Mission Ffouso and Chapel, 304 Mulkerry street, in charge of the Rev. L. H.” Hilliard, services will be hetd at half-past ton A. M. and half-past seven P, M. The Mission House is always open as a temporary home for women and children, The Rev. 8. A. Corey, D. D., will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-seventh street, at half-past ten A. M. and seven PM. At St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, the rector will preach the thirteenth anniversary sermon, at half-past seven and half-past ten A. M. and at three P. M. (the latter service for doaf mutes); and at half-past seven P. M. will give some account of the sign language, the method of teaching deaf mutes and the Progress of church work among them. At the Fronch church Du St. Esprit, Twenty-second streot, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the Rov. Dr. Vorren, rector, Divine service will be held this morning at half-past ten o'clock. A religious meeting will be held this evening at No. 107 Bank street, especially intended for tho poor who aro un- able to attend any regular church service, Sergeant Cor- dott will be prosent and address the meeting. At the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Mahlenburg will preach the funeral sermon of the late rector, E. RB. T. Cook, and tho Rey. S. A. Dealy, in the afternoon, -and the Rey. J. 5 Roberts, of Newbern, N.C., im the evening. Services Commence at half-past ten, Nalf-past throe and half-past seven, ‘The Rev. @. Alex. Poltz wilt preach in the Pilgrim Baptist chureh, in Thirty-thint streot, betwoen Kighth and Ninth avenues, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past soven P. M. The ordinance of baptism will bo adminis- tered, The Rev. Henry Blanchard will resume his evening sorvices in the Church of the Restoratron, corner of Mon- roe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this evening. Sub- ject—A reply to Rey, Mr. Beecher's remarks on Space. Tho Mossenger, 8. S, Snow, will preach in Jones’ Hall, 656 Broadway, at three o'clock P. M. The Church of the Holy Innocent, West Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, will be open this evening at half. past seven o'clock for service and a sermon. Subject for this evening—“Why cannot Protestant Ministers preach in our Pulpits?”” ; At the English Luthoran Church of St. James, Fif- teonth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. Jas. R, Keyser, of Plainfield, N. J., will preach at half-past ten A. M. and half past seven P, M. At tho Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue, the rector, the Rev. Edward 0. Flagg, will preach in the morning; in tho evening, the Rev. E. ©. Washburn, D. D., rector of Calvary church. Services commence at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P, M At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue, corner of East Forty-second street, the Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., rector, will preach at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. Tho Rov. Dr. Choovor will preach, morning and even. ng, in the Church of the Puritans, Union square. Dis- course this evening, commencing at half.past seven o'clock, on “The Causes of the Great Increase of Crime, and the Remedy.”’ At the Church of the Mediator, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, the Rev. Theodore Irving, LL. D., rector, there will be Divine sorvice at half-past ten o'clock A. M. and at half-past seven P. M. At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of wning street, the Rev. Day K. Lee, pastor, there will be services at a quartor to eleven A. M, and at at “past woven Pe Me iaticte ete ea te See At the Canal streot Presbyterian church, Greene street, gar Canal, the Rev. Jas. ©. Nightingale will preach at half-past tén A. M. and at half.past three P.M. Sabbath school at nine A. M. and at half-past two P. M. At the Central Presbyterian church, Broome atreet, two blocks cast of Broadway, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. James B. Dunn, at half-past ten o'clock this moming and half-past seven o’olock this evening. Evening subject—‘Hindrances."* The Thorpe Brothers will deliver a lecture on Spirit- ualism this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, in the lower hail of the Cooper Institute. “Spriritualism and the Bible—Which has the Stronger Proofst’’ will be disqussed at Metropolitan Hall, 95 Sixth avenue, at three o'clock this afternoon and half-paat An experience meeting will seven o'clock this evening. also be held at half-past ten o'clock this morning. A religious discussion between Orthodoxy and Spirit- ualism will be held, at three o'clock this afternoon and half-paat seven o'clock this evening, at Cooper Institute, lower hall. Subjects—“Is Spiritualism True?” “Is Jesus Christ the Only Begotten Son of God’ &e. Pro- fessor Matteson, with his wooden spirits, will contend with the mediums. The First Society of Spiritualists, 720 Broadway, will hold an incorporation meeting this morning, at haif-past ton o'clock, and elect delegates to the convention. Meet- ings, also, at three and balt-past seven o'clock. Yom Kippur, t ment. ‘This religious fast, one of the most important in the Jewish yoar, was kept in the most solemn manner by our Hebrew citizens yesterday. As wo fully explained in our last edition the origin and meaning of this day of atonement, wo shall only add that every synagogue ie he Bee foe. cee hour. In many ot congregations the wo! wore gh Bg The ceremonies comraenoed with the ordinary prayers, and then the special prayers of the day were recited. The rote hed the trumpet (shofar), f aram’s horn, concluded the fast at sundown. no interruption to the prayers throughout the In the Groene street syn e, called Darech Amuno, the Rev. Mr. Moskowitz o ciated at the Temple Emanuel, he a street, Rev. N. A Tophila, Broadway, Rov.8. M. Taaaca and hen iphultipes ‘thirty-fourth street, Rev. Dr. Raphall; Shearith Isracl, Nineteenth street, Rev. Mr. Lyons, Ser- vices were also hold at the synagogues in lenry and Norfolk streets, Amortcan and Foreign Bt ble Society. ‘The Board of Managers of this society recently con - vened at their rooms, 116 Nassau street, New York, for the transaction of business connected therewith. This society, as is well known, is supported almost exclu- sively by the Baptist denomination of Amorica, havi ng for its object a wider circulation of the Holy Sc riptures. The principle upon which this society was founded in y dang Ae my fie — He Ry leap Bg fore: was and isa je one, via mat the or originals in the Hebrew and Greek aro bot 4 authentic standards of the Sacred Scriptures, aid should be extended only to those versions in in'indin thee are conformed as nearly as possible to 2 original text, thus susnpenaeee teins the transferring of words which are susceptible a. a At one time, a8 te well now, the operated with a A 7 # 33 ful rs # connection, but missionaries (Jud- named. iD i throne $2 BE in sustaining the principle above - ‘it iC iyins he te wore { numerous letters sorretary, from ( is One i to vote three ‘thousand doll , Goddard's version of Chinese to,pareheee | and i ? He gE 3 i = & Fs B = Zi &. in Te pb H : jewltsh Day of Atone- € _—_-_--_—_— ~*~ femainder of 1ife dag Manba:tan Lnstanoo \Com- 1, Of this outy’ the names of the conti)" wo are infori7ed, aro eur venerable archWshops, right reverond bishape, cle" men of diferent Mates, Catholic merchants and pee al men, with a fow of the Doctor's ad- mirers who are not Catholics, The presentation specet was made by the Bov. Dr. Cummings, ond replied to by Dr. Brownaon ia his voi eo felicitous manner. Mecting of the Epicopal Generat Con- vention, This important religious assemblage will commence its sossions on Wednesday, the 4th of October, in Philadel- ps It is the first General Episcopal Convention that been held since the beginnig of the rebellion, and the call is addressed, as usual, to every dincese in the Union. Ti ts also expected that many of the lendiug cler;ymen from the Souch will appear and (ake part, Freewill Baptist General Conference. The next and nineteenth session of She Conference will be held in Lewiston, Maine, ccennnerene on Wednesday , October 4, and continue one week. nference is held every third year, and embraces churches im tbe United States, Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Ft has been held in Maine but twice—tho first time in October, 1831, at Walton; the second in October, T842, at Topsham, twonty-four years ago. be found those of woverm’ oF Rev. Dr. Newm: His Interview With President Johnson. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The following appeared in your issue of Septem- ber 16:— Rey. Dr. Newmar has had an interview with the Presi- dent with reference to-securing, if possible, one of the Mothodist churches at New Orleans for the use of those who have attended upon his preaching during the past two years in that city. The Doctor, f hear, represents the number of said atiendants at ‘‘one hundred,” and he thinks ft no more than right that one of the three Methodist Ep'scopal churches in that city should be set apart their use; in other words, that the edifice shall be known as tho property of the Northern Charch. But to thia Mr. Johnson most decidedly objected. He con- sidered the churches: the rightful property of the trus- tees, and if the Methodists of the North were anxious for ‘‘one church” at the South ‘the best way was for them to:come together: "” ‘The proposition of Bishop Ames to submit the question of ‘“title’’ to the Chief Justice of the United States is a Indicrous one, when it is considered that there ix, by the decis'on of the President restoring the churches, no euch question at issue. Perhaps the Bishop bad not then hoard of the restoration. The above is true in part only. 1. Itis true that I had an interview with Prosidont Johnson on the Th instant, touching the Methodist churches in New Orleans, and the same was frank and cordial, 2. Ibis true that the President expressed himsolf in favor of the reunion of the two great branches of the Methodist church, North and South, and beautifully ro- ferred to tho unity of Christ’s church as a reason for such reunion, 3. Ttas true that he “oonsidered the churches the richtfa! property of the trustees. "* But 1, It is not true that Dr, Newman sought to se- cure at least “one of the Methodist ehurehes at New Or- leans for the use of those who have attended upon his preaching during the past two years in that city;"* but seen he requested the continued possession of all of om. 2 Itis not true that he “represented the number of said attendants at one hundred.” The one hundred merely represent those who had joined the Methodist Episcopal Church from the Church South, as distinguished from those who had joined on profession of faith and by letter from the North. The attendance at the church in which he officiates is from eizht hundred to one thousand two hundred persons per sabbath, while the aggregate number of persons wor- shipping in the several churches he came to represent cannot be less than five thousand. 3. It is not true that he claimed the church or churehes under consideration for the Northern Church— not even for Bishop Ames, nor even by virtue of the order of the Secretary of ‘War—nor for the use of North- orn Methodists, but for those who had contributed to build them, and for twenty years, more or less, have supported Divine worship: therein. All he asked of his Excellency the President was the revocation of the order of the Secretary of War, leaving the present lawful ocen- pants in possession of their own houses of worship. a jrst claim, both by the proscription laws of Louisiana and the cor- Porate rights of their chartered societies. They are in the majority; they have been and are loyal; they are in favor of the reunion of the churches, North and South, and the only point against’ them, and the one on which the President decided against, is—a majority of the trustees remain in the Church. South, which was foremost in the rebellion, and took no inconsiderable part in the history and fortunes of the confederacy. In view of these facts the writer regarded himself more than justified in presenting the claims of his par. isbioners to tho Prosident, and, conversant with all the facts im the case, he holds the proposition of meer ‘Ames as eminently wise and proper, and cannot but wis that the Southern bishops will accept the same, both for the vindication of all tiger agg for ine peace of the Christian Church, Gs) yy yoars, stele PDE AT Pal J NEWMAN. Pastor of the Carondelet street Methodist Episcopal church, Now Orleans. isees Benin ‘ Great Natorat, Cortosrry,—Sovoral of our citizons re- turned last woek from a visit to the Great Sunken Lako, situated in the Cascade Mountains, about sevent cape five miles northeast from Jacksonvile. This lake rival famous valley of Sinbad, the Sailor. It is hoot to average two thousand feet down to the water all around. The wails are almost gy running down to the water and leaving no beach. The depth ot the wator is unknown, and its surface is smooth and unruffied, as it the surface of the mountain that the air currents do not ‘affect it. Its length is esti at twelve miles and itswidth ten. There is an island in its contre having trees upon it, No living man ever has, probably ever will be able to reach the water's edge. wr fier silent, still and mysterious in the bosom of the “overiasting hill,” ike a a ybage well scooped out by the od ae of the mountains, in the unknown regions yy, and around it the primeval forests watch and Conder keeping. The visiting Tig fired a rifle several times into the water, at an forty: five degrees, and wore able to note soveral seconds of time from the report of the gun until the ball struck the water. Such gems incredible, but itis vouched for by some of our most reliable citizens. The lake is certainly a most ro- ——r curiosity.—Jacksonvisle (Oregon) itinel, Aw- rT Arrivais and Departures. Liyentoot—steamship i'y. of Gork-—Mrs Goolden, Miss Tolan Force, Mr and Mim Allggevor, Mes Cox and2 children, Mra Warker and 2 daughters, Mra Berry, Mr and Mrs Buse. mann and Misses Carry and Janie Basehmann Tveandais, nd, ou chfld. J Nigon, George Kennedy, ay ret Monks skal Fionen,'S Quartin, A “Varinonteand 0 m of Bos Boston—Mre Hawley, Mize —Mre Hawley, Dempster, nd Rose, 1 W cana MerLunt, wife fan chit Wm Field = % : Keamabip Betn—Mr Oliver and lady, aoe gehen see, Pee Sree J Janenu and son. Mrs Gru wane oi appre scent wo sont, Hen Kaufmann. 8 ether, Lite Fen Jui ee Auguste cag "Walt, Win "ei eis oe habe, ° wah oe Aa Soha. ‘Fr eka. Pre Fredk 5 ae oa soca "Wine 9 and a oe a ion children, Mat ini Mats! and » Mra D Wack: rie Rehwoldt, 8 Gurnee, a nnd, fainlly, M Al: “Siam” gion sd, Sire Joh Pa hott, Mr and faye ind two children, man, Rrnet Re Poe Murterer nnd a ‘ind Crs Nicol Kiminone and son, Mrs Adolphus Davy, Miss Ju- pein tine ers in steerage. saeco Say oe, Seam Sore Ba gehen nope he Era Ws on abhi, paca Maine tH Geen soe Weve ii lig, re rae C ire we arts hee SW Tomer, af is el otal, nae pees ae eT ten, Mins Sarah Dorr, CT, Mameralay, wife and two ck Storm, Rf elon P Teioo and wii oats "thomas Arthug Htivwm Cotten, Ct ort, wife and two hndoens N Schwind and Ba, *i, and wife, Leandor Lepold and wife, Syoln Bhow mith, Froeman Barry, He FUL, “ope, Ww ae J Bi vom, dT Coats, a Duty Mrs i rr ‘Theodore Gi Joho Harrlagar Ol Shas yon, Fgus Helfer de Joaapk o, ar bh Vasse! Duval, Andrew Dor- nd wite, GW Gray, Samuel Vu Albert Bail, Joun Costar, Peter Mull G A Liveas, A Renet, Peter M Robert Ovnee: by, Caries Gleason and ehild, hana 2 PN S,, Brederiok: Milis, Owen Bava, at i »P Denny, D Mabouey, Cuney, Lay 4 7 “hey, rH dam, itd Veo Remeclgser ‘ornel ‘an Renssel og ett A, selast, EK Johnson, Thomas Berry, Wi liam Wood, Admpa, Fergaud—and 49 In the steerage, New Ouueanet “mer George Washington—B £ 8 5 ta Simmons, Mrs Bollunt and th pard. 8G Bainohitd, © Vm Seton ME Blake und duughtor, cons, Cx mine: pokey viet Weg, -Minsen’ Matte Nang Sarah Viele, Mr Duron ‘9¢t. A Ke Caters, wohl ana r nd niece, ttey P Moydeany, W Brown, obil sister, C Homor, 8 M four chilies ', sud two nurses; And #00, B Cohen, I Dowa (nf, Mre Mackintre, Miss Toby, Mr Lane and lady, Mie. Wallerman, Miss Mrs Emina Golden, Mf Molto « 87 Doowia, Mins © Will Hear nae; A dguan. Nancy Seaith, Wit Coxe ek biyon wife, chiad raat A Aa Str Jacsb Dealek Pulp ‘La- er + i—Sivamship Ne’ ce Mire Bulloek and chil. ararnau Sinamay aurants fi Laurent and wife, B M German, N A Mardee, H Hall, Sohn MeDour Ewd De A nN wife, Mise @ Cooks, C whites a ‘Bradie coe w ‘and daughter. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city subscrijers will confer a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Huraue Country subscribers to the New York Henao are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practl- cable, by Post Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. . Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine o'clock iu the evening. ANT plicable toa ODONT. Its protective, prowervaiive and beautifying pro, perties will preserve the whiteness, soundness and natured Polish of good toeth throughout life, And when, unsouny will arrest d move from (bP breath the taint wi decomnpositio right Must Fade, is not A set of feeth brushed with FRAGRANT gone! with Wondrous NIGHT BROOMING CEREUS givenn magic zest To Fashion's toilet—of all acents the best. Quoon of the Perfume of the GOLDEN CREST. PHALON & SON, minufaoturers, New Yorte. Sold everywhere. From Tropic A. —__ ——_ —__ ——_---—-—- HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Man wants a Tonic—no uncommon want— ‘And every year and month brings forth a new on {ler cramming the gazettes with cant, discovers to be not the tru ‘as these let their concootors Aug the BTBPENS that have credit dive won— ‘The world's great Tonle, which no skill ean bettor— T mean the matchless BITTERS of HOSTETTER, Doctors ware living long before old Gal ling learned, grave were bound {1 this later age. ts the ara alck folks are made hale Iny And dr a] ia driven from the ata, Aguen omitting, pendaches—real head apitiors— in; Vanish like smoke before HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. Herbs, bar the rare infusion; No mineral And Ryo's mild ‘The taste is Never have the bitters ‘Try them in time, ‘Tho dragon slayer figures on the Label, And they, like him, to save the weak are able, New York office, 69 Cedar street. A Medical Wonder. HYAT?s LIFE BALSAM. Por certificates of cure few Rheumatism, Scrofula, &c., see eighth page. dre by CARIBALDE, CUTAWAY, aN ZOUAVE SUITS, Ousands, at reasonal Ove a a BROKAW, (3 Larazete plac, na, ary Fourth avenue, opposite A.—The Finest ( Overeonts Ever Seon im this country now, v MSROKAW, 2 Lafayette place, and e) Fourth arentie, oprouis oo ‘Cooper Untoa. oe Ae hy Lantacg Patent Lever ‘Truss Careg Rupture postti Ko re on the baok. Inward motion. and easy. — GREGORY & $7700. Ub Broadway. pte pci ce iain on Pollak & Hate Possechnnes, eostees 1, 692 Broadway, pea and Oleag Fee eee etc reazletend retail, cut to order, mounted silver and repaired, Alt Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. i Circulars and draw! ne i dive, 176 At Fountal: India| Store, India Goods, ail kinds of staple, fancy and curious arti articles; Silke, Fans, ‘kc. 808 Broadway, near Fourteenth Brooklyn. SON, established 1881. perrormnoe of Bled To me he Maal Wonder der a cet Mus Baye agen et sven at Concert ig MK ‘Towa ia totaly Diind, and Cntr eehlieaon ‘et he sor of ‘al ie the unica and iniative gifs, His Timndy ota master, His rending of ea that tn- nest art~Phetegrephy: Atrument last evening wae 4 of the natiousl at one the heard ts bie imttation of « musical Dox ow 8 performance coneluded | wit prnitied “The Hain storm,” stated 0 be ae re hae ied De ar gd rade Phtladat. Tie a opt. 5. Fi es goa eg Hair Dye—The x 4 re the harmiens, ellable, and instantaneous, a Be tract Lang oy ore sadores the hate. “bi Borelay ef eary red Joints ai ah. = ng of the “oot cured o 2a by PACHARIR, rondway. Crutehes.—Hartman’s Patent Blastie Rubber Crutches. The — improvement of the age For sale at 676} Brondwa: Corns, Bu Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig ser wholesale and retail. No. 6 Astor House, ‘The dye appiled by skillful artusta, Chevalier's Life for ‘the Hair Restores ray halt to Its original color, ite falling pleas eh eae a Broadwiy, waar A “on Vi, So ieRa, covsrltain tore ot obra vit ° Seige a emutng ae hd Boston, ~ne Decalcomante.—& ‘New Process to Em- pele Rae rood. pee, al, vel kA a ac. Com ’e Hom thic Specifice— * bk 9 Drocawaye Hempbhre: At wholesale Hoyts Hiawatha—Restores Saaz, SF to ite No sulphur, 00 load; Saal. nee Mable Srersity place. ud’s § it ian, Modteated Lew’ J qurea Tan, Pimpies, Fi Freckles, Eruptions. At bis depot, Begadway, and druggists’ av and Pearl Sleeve Buttons.—Wm. ING, Import and Manufacturer, ST) Brosdway. Ladies’ Wat stints Eran Waterfalls, Ca a ween a ee es mie ets ankern, 18 seed ia” H ri | sath 00 wescen tne Safes for Sale—Cheap for Sa | Seta Necro ‘Third door from Broadway, OETA ARES, aS eae See teres Satie ite Toe te cant , % seeeeass : Sorat eed Litee ‘ Ta al cates, Paice, Ngee renee Re SOP howd & Gives Sewing Beafaine. Noy - Nomas backer, wite antehiid, Fernanda Oe