The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1867, Page 3

SOUTH AMERICA. a Terrible Repulse of the Brazilians from Matto Grosso. Embarrassing Position of the Allies on the Parana. Review of the Whole Paraguayan Campaign and Its Present Condition. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Disaster tothe Brazilinns—The Matto Grosso Expedition Destroyed=florrible Suffering of the Troops—San Solano, the New Pa guayan Defence=Tragical Scene on Board a Brasitian Lron-Clad=Movements of General Ovorio—General Urquiza Giving the Allies Trouble in Uruguay=Another Big Fire in Bucuos Ayres, Rio Jayzmo, August 8, 1867, The following ead intelligence from the seat of war has been received here, It seems that about a year ago a Brazilian expedition was fitted out at So Paulo for the insane purpose of marching into the far distant Province of Matto Grosso and dnving out the Para- guayans that ove. pied that portion of the Brazilian terri- tory. The route lays throug® an uninuabited country , 80 destitute of ali the necessaries of life that persons who are indaced by the desire of gain to undertake the Journey musi es ablish betorehana depots of provisions within convenieat distances, in order to ha’ the Means of substsience for a six gonths? land cruise. The expedition consisted of about three thousand men, uncer the command of an_ experienced officer. Siuce tueir departure nothing was heard of them wil the 12th alt, when they were were heard of at Noiac, the base of operations of the Hitle arm ‘his locality bad been occupied by the Paraguayaus, Dut only for a short time, They have, however, ie. the Brazilians in a most deplorable plight. ‘@oese vai advanced far into Paraguayan territory, appa- Tentiy depeudiag on supplies of ca\ie for their suste- ance. Lo}ez’- estancia, to thesr craving appetites, would Ihave been Elysium. Lopez, however, bad his own | ‘views 0! the water; he did not iike iis bulls, nor his | cows eituer, to be taken by the horns by the invaders, | and the Brazilians bad to retire under continued harass- 4ng atiacks on the part of the enemy, fora space of more than twenty days, Unfortun.tety, on the fourth or fifth day of the retreat the Brazilians iost the greater part of their own catil whion, not being accustomed to the sound of the rifle broke away from the*pickets, Thus finding themselves with supplies for only a few days, they tried a siiort cut | through the woods, with the view of arriving at Noiac, | where, under guard of adetachment, they had left sup- | piles, Day aud nigat so troublesome was the eacmy torender-the march through the woods almost an impas- | Bibility; and to add to their troubles, cholera atsacked ,| them so viruloatly as to cause no fewer ‘han three hup- @red deaths in ten days, Among the victims were Coione! Camisao, the chief in command; Lieute- | mant Colonel Juvencio, second in command, and Mavy otucr privcival officers, Hardly any of the force escapad an attack of the pestilence, more or less @evere, It would be impossible to roiate he siate of Pro tration and suffering endured by the brave troops in & wilderness of forest, without guides—the cholera nav. | ing carried off the last one—and undorgoiog the pangs of hunger, with an enemy im every ousb, aud moreover | with the very elements against them, for the rivers in | their rear were ai! swollen by heavy rains, and wany | Jives were lost io crossing them. In spite of ail this, the men behaved as Brazilian soldiers have shown they an in the hour of trial aud danger. On their arrival at Notac they found their huts in flames, asmaii force of the enemy having taken tho place, looted and abandoned it, as did the detachment ‘Waien should have de‘ended it, aad whico, according to the official despatch of the present commander of what | remains of the expeditionary force—Joas Thomas Gon- ‘Zalves—retired without reason, as the enemy was in , very small force, Foars are entertain:d that Lopez has sent a steamer io desiroy the small vessels which stili floa: under the Brazilian flag on the river. ‘With re.ard to the main army, it is believed, and with good reason, that the invading forces will encovuter a stubborn resistance at San Solano—another new piace Defore unknown—where the Paraguayans must be very foon attacked. It is known that they Lave transported | large number of guns to this place, It has been a fataiity, during all this campa gn, that | tho allies have never been able to discover and imme: | @iatoly take possession of the vulnerable poiats from which they might be enabled to flank their enemy. fan Soiano, the iy discovered position, was an open fied last September, through which Geuera! Flores penoirated to a great distance iuto the Paraguayan ter- ritory, To-day itis undoubtedly a formidable barrier, for Lopoz certainly has made good use of all this time to transform it and give it the character of @ sirong military outpost, At this rate at what time will Humaita | be reached? In the meantime, however, General nome | | @axias is very confident that be can take thi entronchments by assanlt, This confidence is suared by his troops, ino whose minds he has known how to in. fase a great de : ois military spirtt and encthavasm, If all bis offiowrs support aud second bim wel: and uly, mething like » wlumph may be reasons! ry woow; but of, per onta, the silie ae severey ebecked ai th point, Hamaita wil remain furtuer | off than e¥er, avd bis war be indefinitely prown,ea, ' The sauitery siate of tov troops is repurted as verv ‘A tragicai fact, which created quite s sensation, is ro poried to have recently occurred ou board the Braz lian irou-clad Colomby, A sailor was arrested and pu: in fruns for di-rospect to au oiticer. All bands were formed on dick to Witness puui-hment, and (we uv- fortuneie capris wae broogut ap co suller the ini clhoa Of the degrading Iasu—more dexrading to those *ho | rmitits se than the suderer o the hellish torare je sovner, however, ba, ue arrived om deck than he ew higweif down One of the Latchwvays of the case. mate, and, arming himself with a kalo and cutlass, attempted & ge. rid of tue irons (oa bis aucles, f sup- pote), but, being immediatly surcounded, he did uot succeed, Many of ne officers who had been present ab the court mail and wore atill on board withessed (ie fouy of the man, and advised to surrender, to ‘Which he aus ered that be preferred to die, aud .at whoever approached kim would bs a rcitm. The cap- tain, thec, lo order to make discipline respected, ore Gored t.0 guard to fix bay far from being 1a- tim cat on the soldiers, «Lo stopped back, ove of them being nearly wounded by tho wauor's kniie Tae guard again adyaued, ‘and the sailor again threw himself upoa. tiem, whea was wounded by three biyoucta in the carotid artery, One of the causing {netantaneous doath, witnesses of this ead acene calls the a Wilt beast, forgetifing to mention that it w of bav ng his desu cut to pieces by the nod: fellow, who was certunly & brave man, the st tant revderod him a desporado and deprived b.a country of a eo..rageous aefender, Of political matters ip the Arventine confeveration there is nothing of importance to mention, with the ex- option of the rebellium in interior provinces of the republic, The revolt ts far from being ended. In pro- Portion to the advance aud consequent triampus of the wexpeditionar, olnts a: the co ub y, e the revolt br 18, No sooner wos province ed than thato. Rioja was comple’ 4 and devastated by tue rebeis. Ie ‘Wii take many yoars before completo tranquility te res y. Whate pity that suco a country throughout aud be the Seid of con. Bhowid be so Unoat civil Tuus far had | written when information reached me Of Osorio’s advapce ou the Paraguayan flank, which ts Feporied to have been brilantly executed. The en. eaimpwent vocupied eral ia now im direct com. Heation with Cayyty by means of a telegraphic wire, The grand attack ‘ae to have been made on the ‘Btu ult. Large drovgs of callie and totses were being bought for any price. A balicon fa being employ by the Brazians to dis cover tho position of the ouewy, and it is saul (hat thereby important information, im reference to geperal attack, has been obtained, (houg’ mot withe it considerable risk and even loss of life. Ia this Lopez showed his usual strategy, for, at the Oret ascent ho commenced firing aiong his whole line, which rai ea dense clouds 4 smoke ay to shut out all view of s camp. He chadged bia tactics at the second ascent, and directed his fire at the men hoiding the ropes of the bailoon, killing four of them. These men were, imme- Serer capa] sithonioes hem and a distinct view of : fortifications \- te Foals a “ a mie ined, With What advau. rom the vauguard of the fleets great weons Las boa noticed in Cartpaty Bich lowe rj ths presucoption that the Paracuayans have bien re- mm ng the Leavy ariiliery ironti 7 checked ibe alied columns of on the, tember lost. From the bailoon it was } oa the removal of the artillery had reail; pou not, enpied (arusi, a it was eaid be bad cone, tive feet desconéed a aie hecnt rary, be is concedrating efforts dofence on the thrantened hi Pech Tacs ined Proohe hare ip Dloovo ia w saws yeu | resolves itself into a war for boundaries. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘15, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. tory to be achieved. River Plate papers are consitera- Diy p zzled ui a purchase of armament lately made by General Urquiza .n Montevideo, Brazilian papers make it out to be another infallible sign Of ‘he prompt termi- nation of the war in Paraguay and the cons quent fall of Lopez; but vuis is more them doubtful. Urquiza takes bis preca»tionary measures, fearing that General Mitre, on bis return from Paraguay, followed by the prostia he may acquire there, and supported by & vic- lorie ‘and vot of power, thia action of the Dictator ot Entre Tt ie feported that a steamer had left Buenos Ayres for the purpose of capturing the arma- ‘ment in question. ‘On ths 27th ultimo anotber large fire broke out in the government buildiwgs at Buenos Ayres, reducing thom to ashes, [tis supposed to be the work of an incendiary. All the papers of the Treasury were burnt, togetver with many other public documents. “Ail the cold as saved, a3 some paper currency. Through a singular coinci- dence a fire broke out simuitapeousiy in the premises oceupied by the President a3 @ private resicence, It seems that there must have been crime in these Several persons have beew arreste!, Out it is tha: the truth will not be easily ascertained ‘There 18 no local news of importance, save a further? issue, by authority of Parliament, of about $40,000,000 ip Treasury notes, which Will iend furiver to depreciate the currency, which is aiready at over twenty ver cent, The Bay of Rio for some time past has prosouted a gay appearance, Last week there were no {owe tweny-eignt vessels of war in port, belonging to diflers ent nations—the United States flag preponderating—and salutes and manning of yards were a8 coumon as pistol New York on the Fonrth of July, yasation has been occasioned sere by the news ooting of the -ome-time Emperor Maximilian nts, of the cans and Knglish. ihe lever heartily © that the United States will absorb Me: Wages there how to bebave themselves like human beings. The Brooklyn left here for New York ins’ week, hav- ing been reiieved by tho Guerrier, bearing the fing of Rear Admiral Davis, The Ni fort for Philadelphia on Monday, Commender Wells ng been doiached from rhe Kansas voiake her home. Captain Wolts kindly ollered to take say despatches I unght have to co Thave nose that would aot reacu quicker via Eug- jand. ° ‘The weather has been very cold, but is warming up somewhat, SPECIAL COHRESPONDE What Caused the War—Extension of Limite= Paraguay Also Ambitious<Lopez Prepares for War=The Occasion Oilers—The War Be- gins—Disproportion ot Forces—spirit of the Combatants—Obstactes of the Allicn=Mediae tion=Present Conditiou=Impertant Moves ment to Make or Break—Depariure of Prese ident Mitre for the Fro Buenos Ayres, S.A, July 27, 1867. After two yoars of war at untold expense, the burial of sixty thousand men, the introduciion of epidemic NCE OF THE HERALD. | diseases where they give promise of becoming endemic and the hostile attitude of aregion as Inrge az all Eu- rope for so long a ime—all these things give emphasis to the qnestion, What was the cause of this war? It The Aryen- s they re- to compel yalty, and Vhese all tine provinces made great eiforts, as 90 beiled in 1810, by diplomacy and by Paraguay to join them azainst tie afterwards to unite in their confedera.. failed, From 1852 to 1862 the Argentine administration was in bands trondiy to Paraguay, and the Rie do la Plate, Parana aad Paraguay rivers were opened to, Paraguay and to the world. From 1362 to the present the tra- ditions of 1810-1852 ruied again vrntady British Minister, writs to bis government in 1565, “Mr, Eliszalde, who isa man abou! 49 years of age, told me that he hoped yet to see Bolivia, I's and the Arventine republic united into a confeder aud forming a powerfui republic in the | This gentieman is Minister of Fore ~, wud the Teputed autuor of the triple Alliance treaty, Fy uno, omnes. ¢ That Brazil bas, since 1820, loug had a covetous eve on Uruguay, is evident trom her bh story. thal time Brazilian tines bave by cong: treaty or bargain taken up 200,000 square miles of that repubhe. For sone years tho Argentine policy, by accident qr other- wise, has payed into the haols of Grazil, until that whole country is virjually Brazilian rule. Voor Bauda Oriental (Uragiay) cannot impose a duty, collect a tax or plant a garrisou where Brazii may not approve, Bra- zi! bas had for two or three y. more soidliers under arms in that country than has the goverviment itself, If the Argentiae republic is uniriwndiy to the ad- vances of Brazil (owards coveriag ali that :and, we have no news of it in any public pr: other mode of informa ion, Wh the best navy on (lo continent, except thatof the United States, with the largesr army aud the mos: money, except as abovo whoa Brazil chooses to annex the Bauda Oriental, (ho way seems civar. In pitiful weakness, that very Banda Oriental has Joined Brazi! and the Argent.ve repubiic in a war against Paraguay. This was done afrer Paragnay bad sont an army to maintain the mdependence of Bande Ortental against ap interaal revolution, aided by the Pragiian army and navy, Along the border, beiween Brazil and | Uruguay, I have ofien beard botir natives and foreigners expre-s the hope that Brazil would soon iake ibe final | step and rule in fact aud im right, “or,” say they, “hen we should have no more conflicling jurisdiction, Irrespousivie wm irdoriag and stealog, aud we should ) have one goverument instead of two—or inswead of none.” In 1858, by atroaty wiih Brazil, the rivers leading to theeea had ben made biguwaye for the commerce of both nations. This brought im ships of war, modes, stenvers for commerce, artisans and materials, to iso. lated Paraguay, while e law levying a beavy daty on gold aud silver compe ied ali imporiers to buy produce go as Rot to export gold, and thus accummiate the precious y. Governmeut was in partnership, by division of prouts or by enormous tay with every suc- Cess'ul farmer, or moebanie, or merchant, in the coun- try. No sooner did Solano hold in his own bands the reins of power, in 1861, than be wave an unprecedanted impetus to ali the Wades that prepare jor war, He sent some twenty youths, annually, to Frauce to become en- give-rs, physicians, mechunies; and by all meaus, ho attracted aud kc pt foreign art.saua in his minos, foun. Or 03, duck yards aud machine shops. The fortress of Humati expanded into litte city of batterioy, parks 0! artillery, hospiais aod barracks, Gradually boundary Maes moved on, shadowing the borders of Boliviau, Bra- zilian and Argentine territory. ‘ If wo interpret the language of the Argontine Minister of Foreign Affairs aright, and if the aguressions of Brazil meau anything, there {s to be, after the successful tor- mination of tho Paraguayan war, a readjastmen’ of boundaries, by which Argentine and Brazilian vorritory will be wideasd; and and Uruguay, if they exist at ali, will Lave what is given them. ‘The present comstitutioual President is really Dictator of Paraguay, Maranal General Solano F. Lopez also dreamed of extention. He was dazzled in Europe by the splendor of royaity, and desired to wear a crown and be au emperor, Napoleop, having up tho trade of erecting omplres, promised, {t is offirmed, Solano a welcome to the Sn brotuerho. eae Paraguhy coud be widened out alos While these preparations for war were going on for Years, the throe nations of the aliance were ns prepared, baving bad neither war nor rebellion for Eat y in 1985 6 revolution was 0 wiicl. fount "welt hopelens, alvr we years’ wersgaie, Without foreign aid. Under pretext of colieciing ao- counts, @ la Napoleon, an army and fleet were seni by Braz] toat soon ended the srife, ihe revolut.onists, with ail for an ally, came into power, aad propared t onter on intimate (erms with that em offer of aid to the revolutioni«s by Brazil At wo iv @ regimeut falls rather than disohoy, They wil! blow up @ fort and themselves in it. ra hertuan yield it to the allies, Two open flat boats ouce a tacked two ironeciuts ‘and fo ght .or hours, In open oar boate, a regiment once atiacked an iron-clad, and ugsariy took her by boarding, Tue women tend the flocks, work on the farms and in tho hospitais, and tne mon and boys work for Lopez on the forttications orin the army, as ne directs. They cheer him as they go out on daring and deathly adven- tures, and they huk bis name with that of their patron saint as they die. Content without wages and almost Witbout food, for they live on beef and native tea and paged citirbagenes, Ve Dever Felvciant ia wilkor io | fe, Gocin, from the Standing Committee on Stato Lopez as nad the foresight to have in his army able | Prisons, made a lengthy written report, concluding with parece. hs given inst: pw to foal 2 | the following articie:— Jemale nurses ¢ Las engineers und other master work- | “ men from Engiand, tho United -tates, France, Prucsin | to ner votnien te tat emgene, Superintendent of Prison and Hupvary. An iron-clad cannot be within range, aud | congeut of the Senate, wo hold offiee for seven years. He shall by madvertence leave a porthole open without gettime a have charge and superintengence of the State prisons, bail ia it, The abattis, ditching, earthworks and various and the super'ision, with the power of visitation, of all oth: Sen oh defence aro évidence of the finest engineering | Pisces for the custody of ne yd with or convicted sikith. The Paraguayan jungles are interlaced with impenetra- | pritgas ble swamps and Livre evolve fatal minsmas, Fora year | the alifes have occupied less than thirty square miles, from which they have not gathered a bundle of hay. The dense forest aud the narrow defiles between the CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Report of the Committee on State Prisons— Proposed Division of the State into Five Police Districts and the Appointment of a State Suverintendent of Police. Aunay, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1397, The Convention met at nine o'clock this moraing. REPORT OF TOE COMMITTEE ON STATE PRISONS. hold office during good behaviog He shail appoint all "the subordinate oilicers ot his prison except the clerk, chaplain and physician, who shall be appointed by the Superimiend. ent of Prins doep morasses are like so many works of art tor ono | “Sxo. 4. | . penintendent of Prisons shall possess such party and again t the other, | powers and perform such dutios in respect. tor the county Along the river towards the forts the allies mest with | «(strict penitentt: ries and other penal and stockados, torpedoos, sunken flute, masked batteries, | Feformatory tustiiutious within the State, us the Leguiature Weavy cha ns from bank to bank aud beavy ordnance. | | Shall by law prescribe, ‘ Te would soom desirable that some forelen Power | ¢oeeCaH ot fire" S uatase may provide for the appolutment ghovld mediato. Since January 1, 1867, the American | wih powers tid al roster te totaal eet, eres Minister at Buenos Ayres bas most faithfully ured | — Sxc, 5. A uperintendent of Police shall be ap. meditation on tie contending parties, Parazuay accepts, | pointed by t rnor gud Senate, who shall bold his Dut tho allies decline ‘Thee condition ia still considered | osloe fOr Seven yours, wad who shail have the general direc: inary that Lopez sball leave South America, Vis be | Hem andcontoi ci che police of the State, : Huot’ witliog to tor and'tie. demand covcontratc: bis | pitt Gigi, Letatire whall divide the giate 1 mation in his defence, It is expected that the a States wili insist on a resort to divlomacy instead of land also is watting to see what resoiution is aves bovure modiatin; and of strutegy for the last two Yoars vas boen the angie made vy ihe jucetion of the | Fivers Parava and Para, For miles the deose aud impenetrable jungles combine with the fathomtess The allivs oc gle, and around | pp lu an inspector in exch | ho #ubdivide exch of said distr ve auvndisticis and appaint @ sub-inspecior £0" e | may remove them (or misconduct, | 7.t.n con orinity with the provisions of tho pre- | gislature shail provide by ft e, extending over the wh Wdonaie to the ni SKC. 8. remove the Prisons or the 10s of Lia Lor Police f ut thircy square w Uperiuvende ne fleet of ‘en irun-cleds aud about seventy | misters: cfldos, after b y eu ee, at er having fu sels used for ves, Ono corps of the | Gf the charges a; inst him and giving hun Marquis de Casing, is at the | of be 4 in his defence the Governor wm fo Hoilaes, bis right resting ke Pints, by whieh at hicht with the river Parauay. za, were the Baron Porto Alegre has boen lycatei for many months Between | these two bodies there is te: apl; also they com nuni- cate by water, going ihirty iniles round, althourh near enough to hear a musket fret The aiiis have en- cxmped about 36,000 wen, Curazn was t-keu from the Paraguavana about sight mouths ago at the exp about 3,000 men, Two iearues further up the the Paraguayan fori, (uropaity, @ kind oF outy Fort Humaita. General Lopez faces this fe and bear musketry ali the ti Britt’s pass, about half a ing furnished end giving them an opp M, Lixo Lconeur ary. ommeniding the adoption of the article r2- parts requiring the appoinment of don of Prisms and Police. i preler that those 5 suOuld be elecied by the people of the State. BOLiKt COCHRAN, inly in the provisions of the article recom. ving the right of exception t> the terms of Oilloo proposed, (a9 logiviative provision tn regard to local boards oF visilirs, and the unmodified contro: over local police or its #upercession by the State police, A. B, CONGER. ce near enongh to Ferg e, Heds ata pl between the points of ex- treme extenston of the ail fie can im one hour pour troops into any part of bis defences or seni to abiack any partof the asswilant’s ines, He is defended by a | Mr ©, Dwicnt made a minority report, recommend- system of extensive ditches and by natural swamps, | ing the appoiutment of a board of five’ managers of and by aseries of a\.es and jungies that altogotier inakes | prisons, to bo appolned by the Governor and Senate, his position almost ire uxbie. it 1s believed that he | who stall bold ollice jor tem vears; said board to have hav at is trenches 25,000 men, horoically evoled 10 | all the management of prisons aud appoint prison him. By a sori of stem unknown elsewhere, each | officers. mau is responsibie for the conduct of tis comra The rivet is fortiti v miles of torpedoes, by sun! schooners and by © 8 a. across nocer the #0 rfw Curupaity hax beon clea attacked by the allies. there are no indications of weaines: of deence, while the iron-ciads often tu! off to repair. ! ‘Tue allies ace nein” balloons to make surveys of the hostile camp, and tivo successful ascensions have heen made, ACQOENT TO A BROTHER OF A MEMBER OF THE CONVENTION, Mr. Murvsy said iptoliigence had reached the city of a Serious aveident to ove 0; the members of the Conven- tion, Mr, R, U. Sherman, of Oneida, and ay it was evi- dent teas there was not a quoram present he woutd move to adjourn to Monday evening. Carried, Later despatches siaio that the accident occurred to Robert Uf, Shermav, a brother of the momber of the 1 | Convention, and forimery Deputy State Engiueer, He was run over by # car al the Utica depot last mght and both bis legs Were shockingly menyled, He died in Utica to-day, present time General Osoriv, long expe Grands, Bresil, bas just arrived wit) 5.0 men, and has goue (> jon the main ariy at Itapiro, stead of crossing tho Varuna at Mati, as was lous ox- peced. Ttapira is ‘ortitied by a very dep, wide (itch, Aad i® NOW ths Giorehoase of all kinds of supp!ica fot the allies. On 2d July President Mite embarked at the fr again take the i 4 comparatively 1 vis fer the pur mpregnable fort tic o. Tuyaty will bo ral Baron Ports ithe whote army int abo ainp. hat fatal angle, u- THE YELLOW F & iN THE SOUTH. Meeting of Physicians in This City—Aid for the Sufferers. At a meeting of pi ysician» held on Friday evening. an | Executive Commtitee was a 1 10 inquire into the feasible method of affording relief to those suffer. ravages of yeitow fever in the South, Yes terday the commitice me!, anv afler selevting Professor drawiag Lope: Tiapira vs made | bye 6,000 men Curuga ts abandoned, » the right, aiminy at + rear ot Lope2’ wil then be : wi t mir He and Fort fom I: is supposed a loier thang re SHI bo maiied the marc Will | Pao H Hamilton to aci as presiding officer, and: Mr, This is the boldest step of ail the war, and no ¢ } Bowne Secretary, a rev ort was read by the latter, show- predict ts re the allies draw out 1 und ¢ 00 eon colle d [ee ie ag & Wiaksel forow in Gieaevens ing that over $5,000,000 bad ben colle:ied thus far. The tageous fleids, o: {his supplies, the war over, | Cuaiman ther made a few remarks expressive of his Again, if te cau cet tue long hue of tho ci: ; | gratification at the encoaraziag prospect of these figures, on the wiag he ) — of whe situation After several geutiemen had expressed thelr Views as to PCR sm the best manper of action ia the matter, the Secretary submitted tue following re-oiition, which was unani- MEXICO. mously adopted: — Resoived, Phat t of Commerce for the th the Chamber he co-operation Cer Written Interesting ¢ by Maxinitian Just Betore tis Den © Dinpunat to bo | of that | wimg Made of ‘iy Dody=Madame Mirnmon to | godin tae ca.lecuon uf meu 1 be ap Remain with Ein Mother, Apoiher resolution offered by Dr, Harris, as follows, The following | days before in ter was written by Maximiian two Iso adopted :— escived, That in the jutement of this committer, it is bie that tue subject « sand teans to aid ihe Qceaerane, Prison or Las Carvenixas, ) 17th of Juve, 1867 Doar Banoy i.suo. Minisier of Ausiria to Mexico Lam done with this world; my very last ws!) Togurd ouly (0 my inortal remains, which wil! freed frow aii jain, and in regard to those wio nist survive me. 1\y, piystein, Dr, Basch, wili have my body brougut vw Vera Cruz. He will bo accompanied only by my two servants. Gull and Tudos, T have ordered that. my body be trang need ots chariable rele datiy become vic Fible 8 -ourge prompt action is necessary, The Vector then stated tuat be had received official information that the epidemic had reached Houston, in texas, and that i was possible 1 might tak its quarters there for ihe winter, A report was of this ter- 180 any pomp or ergst eg ett Hyer that oa by farmsied by the lotier gentieman in which it the vesol that is to bring 1 to Europe uo uw» Was suown that early in the summer numerous fatal ceremosy take piace, I have awaited death calm'y, — wish to be left in the same stillness while 11 my cofiin. You wili take measures, my dear Baron, 80 tha! Ur. Basch and my two servents, wav take my body in care, may accompasy it wo Europe on one of tho two war vos: = Over wuere 1 wish to bo buried beside wy poor wife, If the news of my poor wife’s death should not prove trae, my body shovla be placed sotmewsere vail tue Empress rejoin ms im death. Have the gooaneas to see that the uecessary orders be forwarded to ‘aptain by ie cas's of yollow fover occurred at Indianola, in Texas, and as early as the uatddie of July the disease had fully devlared itseit as an ovidemic in that port, apd that together With those in tho port of Lavaca, heross ihe bas, there bad been upwards of @ thousaud cases whien bad'resuited fatally. The Yellow Fever in New Orleans. Naw Ontuans, sept. 14 1867, General Frank Wheaton, commanding this port, was Vioioutly attacked with the yellow fever iast evening. Tae number of deaths for the twenty-four hours to fix o'clock this morning was forty, General Gritiia’s physician reports all bis symptoms favorable, PHILOSOPHER GREELEY “iN THE WAONG BOX.” Ap amusing incident counected with the recent open tng of the American Institute Industrial Exh vision in this city ts told of Horaco Gresley. Horace, w io is the head fanatic of the Ingtitate, was anas0uuced to deliver the opeuing address, and, with Phebe Carey, the puctess, on his arin, watked down Fourteenth strent towards the exhibition building on the night 0: the opening, in good Season to mest his appoiniment, As they approuched i the glare from the French theatre calcium light Caught the philosopher's eye Sick ug his felt hat far back on bis head and deciariog that “this must * he made for also the goodness to take measures fo that tho ‘Widow of my faithiul companion im arma, Miramon, can go to Europe op one of the war vessels, I reckon the more on the fuldiment of this request as sve 1s charged to remain with my mother at Vienna. 1 again thank you from my heart for tho trouble whieh you take on my account, and I remain your well. wi MAXIMILIAN, M. P. THE DOWIVION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Result of the Electtons—Ministe Scotin Anti-Ministerial—The Agents Used by the Ministry In the Contest. ONTREAT, Quebec, Sept. 13, 1867, Most of the elections have come off, only a few where the government candidate was sure to be defeated be the piac: the door, and a having yet to be declied, for it was their policy to bring | tempted to brush thr ugh it “Tickets, sir,” said the on the elections as soon as possiblo where they were | doorkeeper. “I don’t want any tickets,” replied likely to win (in poor old Kingston, for ins.ance, and | Horace, uueasily Jerking bia shoulders; ‘I'm one ui the at other equally unintelligeat constiuiuencies), and to | Institute.” The orkeeper, overawod, admitted tue thrast into dusty pigeon holes the writs of election which have only lat issued. bus, goveroment to be carryiug everything bo'ore thew —for goveroment Is only @ set of men, and, in the present ety A ved carmaye 0, With a lew excopuous. couple, aud sent word to the ma.ager of the theaira Thore was a groat stir in the crowded uous as Gr siey enter.d ory oye Was upon biw.’’ as, with inpocent bewilderment, he looked around for an cecort w the result is as follows :— platform. A few moment's passed, and thea a bustle Hida ‘et Oullbid:: Minisicrial. Opposition, \ and rush of the manager and other vllciale towurds Province of Ontario. 16 | their accidental guest. “ Delighted that you have Federal Legisiatare. 21 | arrived iu good time, Mr. Grecley,” said tke polite man- New Brunswick... — | ager, bowing ond scraping, “‘Waik this way, if you Will probabiy bo: 17; Shia way, sit, 'y the innoceat fave TAA final resats will. probate Opp sition of the philosopher was observed looking courageously Province of Quebsc.... oe out of & prosconiuum box at the baseries of Province of Outario, at ory lorguetics lovelied at Lum, Protiy scou a shadow of un- easiness scemed ty Crust bis Co.usenabee, bus apparently reassured by a whispered consultation with bis taircom: rade, he was observed to pull out b's notes, and become absorbed in deep thought Protection, education, boman progress, and the great aad growing importance of tue American lasiitute doubwdess occupod his mind by turns, aud for @ time he seomed entirely abstracted, Pretty soon soft aus.¢ frou the orcbesira rose upon the air, aod puttug (ue memoranda tato Lis pocket, Hoace ewan to fidget about and twist b.e shoulders and look ure, ipisteria Nova Scotia gives @ majority of one against the Min- . 1s 6 ity in ihe Honse of Commons returniog oMcer for Montreal West makes McGee's jm ory 4 oviy 179. Two hours more would have do« feated Ris opponents did not know the value of time on the first day. Amoug tue dofented candidates is Mr. Chambers, late M. P,P. for Brockville, whore democratic speech ta jammer ‘was reported In the HeraLy, ‘The agevis chielly used by the ministry to accomplish the result gained bave been—first, the pubiic money; Protevied, but in vain, and asked leave of Argen- | second, the pubile offfces; third, the clergy, and it must | uneasy and somowhat annoyed at the uou-appearance Hine® to crows th tr (neutral) verre cory, to oon Brazil, | be confessea they did what was required of of the Americon Institute managers, “What con be the The Ar entires had been too friendly to that ro meaning of this?’ suid he, “The otier oificers to think of Unie, aad fer good reasons it was % ee, eee At the same time, the perinission was not refused to | Will, of Course, pass somo measures, Itha: been | should be here by this time, I don’t under Braz | to ascend th» river, with a fleet to chasti \- quay. By this time Paraguay bad colted Mane Grosse jured two Argentine & Braziian province, capt rgen men-ot- hited that hn / are ey with two—namely, (the Ouawn ship canal and the Militia bill, both of wnich are as Measures of defence ; the first to form a <pecies stands this colay—its very stange!” Scorcely were the words oot of hie mouth when the music coasod, the bes m4 was ready to invade the Argeotine bas of army fi tap and the as Ag 44 Curtain-rose and displayed to his astounded vision, not razil, Argentine republic, and U1 ‘unite—diay | back com: on transport defence, wi a finely arranged semi-circle of trustees and managers, 1, 1506-in @ secret tre ‘uawadas do not now the only direct roeans - guay, divioe « captured gestion rear, Weve tes. or communication (tho Grad Trans “ratcoah lying on | With a table and pitcher of water, and Miles O'Reilly Malta, establish a government in y, | the frontier, If driven from this eg it certain): with @ yard or two of poom, but, in ali its minute his. Until the expenses of the | would bo) the of defence be thrown back torical accuracy, the Cabinet of Quoon Kizavetu's Prime arm; Thon the macau, Sad there would be an ond to the | sistsser, with tho great Cecil himself eeuted at « desk. uered troaty if Twat publiabed in aad It ts hardly necessary to say that Mr. Greoiey and his he oon ty bad | Arrival of a Military Fanctionary from | companion best @ hasty and rather crestfallen retreat, son ire bs bo Waleed Gn Kealar. cro, Bopt 14, 167, | M24 subdue" lehtor from an audience whieh pald to Allies, unless as % prelimiuary condidion “Lopes shoud onto, Bape. 14, 1867. | ing wg tragedy, but WHE gratetousty fucnithed with a retire from Paroguay, Colonsi Redolifo, the newly appointed commandant of | of frrors” as well Bat tne bon Parnguay has a population of say, one and a halt | the tn the provines of arrived | “Comedy of f srg millions; tine republic, the same; Brazil, milion,’ ane Ul ay, 008 wiliou—enaking little Veraguay, with one and a half miliions, to bay twelve and a balf millions. The last three have sea yng fleets and the modern : Soya a ifon-clad, and access to 0 charge cow: or even anwillingness on the alles would be easese ome faise. peropess cee mies have been rivalied in valor, ad pa. Wence under fre, and in the aoblo Keroiam of bert =r : ishing M ely bee! appoured present: the Lomisiat AN cherefore be my 40. ug Pari lant year pire, Paraqua; refused. With seh mean’ Parazua} land at after received, as he ascended the rosteum in tho Indus- trial Exnjbition Building, restored the philosopler to bis accustomed equanimity, and effaced the feeling of chagin eoneequoat upom his “getting into tho wrong box.” GOVERNOR FENTCN AND STAFF EN ROUTE FOR ANTIETAM, Atnasy, N. eet. 14, 1867, Bezel artillery fore Ontario, ‘ogiand yesterday. He will immediaely proceed ur of inspection through the provinces, The House of Commons to Meet ta October= Rattroad Train Thrown from the Track. wae, t Mowteteat, Boyt. 14, 1867, A tetpatch (rofl Quebec says the House of ‘will meet in the last week of October, to pass a bill for fro ons Sees cnes oan mar to hts as | Tap ea! wanes cme Gurnee wir | sa et ta era eatin eraeeia eas | Ethaceiy oer we WASHINGTON. Reported Suspension of Col- lector Callicott. The President’s Supporters Only tobe Appointed to Office. Reduction in the Force of the Freedmen’s Bureau. Wassinetow, Sept, 14, 1867, 11:80 o'Clock, P. M Reported Suspension of Collector Callicott. At is reported here to-night that in the case of Caili- cott, the Brooklyn Collector, the Secretary of the Treasury decided to-day that the evidence against him is sufficient to warrant his susponsion from office, and an order has been issued to that effect. The Seizure of the Kentucky Bourbon 'Com. Dany. Judge Doan, of New York, was here to-day in refer- ence to the seizure of the Kentucky Bourbon Company. It has transpired that after a full and impartial bearing of the caso Mr. Courtney, United States District Attor- ney, has been instructed to retease the property and bvilding from seizure, Supporters of the Administration Only to be Appointed to Oilce. It is understood thai (he President assured a prom!- nent government official who had an interview with him to-day, that henceforth appomtments to office would be made on!y from those who gave a full and party support to the adininistration, Heats of departments, {tis said, fully agree in this determnation of the President, Proposed Removai of Judge Advocate Gene eral Holt. The propored remova! of Judge Advocate General Holt from the Bureau of Military Justice is again agi- tated, It is understood that the snbject was brought to the attention of Attorney Gencrai stanbery soon after. his return to the city. ‘The question submitted to tie Attorney General is, whether tle President can lawfully remove Hoit without first having him tried by court martial. @He wccupies tho same relation to the army ds S commissioned officer, and bis friends assert that the President cannot remove him without some shadow of cause. The demand for bis suspension from the posi tion he now boids is very urgent. Reduction of Fovces in Buarean, The following order was issued to-day by General Grant:— the Freedmen’s GENERAL ORDER No, 86, Heangvanters or Tum ARMY, } y ADIUTANT GENERALS OrFice, Dirtrict commanders w ate with the Com. mis*tosers of the Freeam ui niitmber of empleyées and votuntecrs still retainod in service, by giving details of officers and gnisted men o! tho army te take their pluces, where it can be done with- out manifest destriment to the service. 4 By order of General GRANT. E. D, Townsenn, Assistant Adjotant General, The Effects of Wiikes Booth Refusod His Family by the War Department. It is known that at the time of the aseassivation of President Linceln, John Wilkes Booth was stoppin: ‘at the National Hotel in this city, The morning following the commission of the crime, tne War Department seized what bacgage he had in the hotel, examined it and allowed it to remain, though ordering that it shoula not be delivered to any ciaimanis. The proprietors of (he hotel to-day received a letter trom C. B. Bishop, tie comedian, who writes on behalf of Edwin Booth, iv which he rejuests that his brother's trunk be forwarded to him, as the fam.ly are anxious to obiain possession of all of Wilkes Booth’s effects, The letter states tha: Edwin Booth is prepared to pay whatever may be the amount of his brother's indebtedness to the hoiel, on presentation of the bill. Tho proprietors of the howl took this letter to the War Department thiz morning, and requested perm'ssion to forward the trunk, but this request, it is said, was positively refused. The Application of General Fitz Joho Porter for a New Triai-Memo Everett and Others to ‘There is considerable feeling here in civil as well as in mallitary circles concerving the reopentug of the case of General Fitz Jon Porter, The generat opinion is that Porter had a fair trial, and that bie sentence, though severe, was just and in accorignce with miliary and law. Some of the radicals, and among them many shrewd and prominent polisiciaas, regard the attemp: to givo Porter a now trial as an effort on the part of the President to gather around bm military men of bis own way of thinking. They say that af Porter is tried agai he will likely come re a court martial elected by the Presideat, which will acquit bi and he will thereupon bo reinstated in the army, in reducing the In the execution of iho President's programmo it is known that he does not count upoa the hearty support 0: Luc prominent officers of the army, like sheridan, Pope ani Sickles, Rousseau is said to bo with wim, and ite thoagut Fitz Johe Porter would be a valuably accession. It if 1ntimated that Geveral Grant is aot very euthu- siastic in behalf of giving Portera new trial, There ix little doubt, however, that she I’resideat will convene court martial at aa early day to try ‘ue ease. The following letter, addrossed to President Lincoln, has been iaid before Presiient Jolnsoo:— Your memoriatiets reapoctfully represent that by a court martial Coovened at Washington Major General Fiz Join Porter wea sentenced to be casmered and rendered forever incapable gi service under the gov- ernwent of the Uniced States That such # senteace is to a gallant offer im some respects worse than a senience of death, inasmuch as it makes him the tiv. jug and conspicuous vieum of aterribie penalty. That a few weeks before tue terrible eveuts woich drow upoa General Porter lis severe sentence he received the highest reward whch the President ean bestow for sail! and gallantry m one of the moet important ac- u ‘our memorialists are adviced that following the im. puises of a control! ng love of ju tics, your bxceiienew bas, on many vecasions during we War, reconsidered and revoked the sentences of courts martial mc ar Joos grave than the present, patiently employiwg your time, notwithstand ng the urvent demasds apouw it, in sitting aud weighing te evidence and \stening (o ine expinnations and defence oi the accused. Aud your memorialiets, im consideration of the ex- treme severity of the sentence nm the case of Major General Fitz Jobn Porter, and of bis provioas big). repu- tation, bouorably cerned on fields of porit aud veaiu, City ly Boller you to Fecoustder the proceedings of wort martial by wich be was condemaed. courge, they beg leave w suggest, meet, in what. event, be satisiactory to your Excellency. dl the result be adverse to General Por er, it will Streu, (bea fou ia the copvievon that the original sentence wae just, If favorable to Genera’, it wil, your momo- riahece are fae nad eftord your a Bi tho highest gratification whic’ it is capable of enjoying. wd i EDWARD re 3 — ROUERT GW hor, AMO3 Wk GARDINER ROWLAND SHAW. Generals neock nad Sheridan. oral Hancock has not vet reachod here, nor te the Ho G War Department advised as to waen he will arrive. is expected, bowover, daily, Generel Sheridan dors pot come here by conrmand of Gencrai Grant, the matter having been left to bis own discretion. It is proposed by a uuuber of his friends to give him a public reception, or to make some demon- stration whereby his admirers may have an opportanity of exprossing (her approval of his course to Louisiana, General Po Dintrict. General Pope, commanding the Tuird Military District on the 11th ist, annowsced that Major Geueral Wagor Swayne, Colonel Forty-fifth infantry, haa been assigned to the command of the District of Alabaras ‘The following order was issued by Goneral Popo on the 11th inst:— To cuable the necessary communication to be kept open and the military posts upon the coust of Florida to be properiy “es ‘the military and civil authori of the various Fivrida ports, especially at Pensaco! Apalachicola, St. Marks, Cedar Keys, Yampa, Tortuga od Key West, are prouibited from piacing in quaran- tine the steameLip Alliance, mow in government employ, ided ‘ho oificers of the sbip can show a clean bili of The commanding officer of the District of oe {a charged with the propor execution of this Finaectal Matters. During tho woek ending to-day there has boen issued from tho printing bureae of the ‘Treasury Deportment fractional currency to the amount of $626,442. The amounts forwarded to other pointe during the wook ‘wore as follows, vit:—To the Assistant at Now York, $100,000; to the Assistant Treasarer at New Or. Jeans, $50,000; to the United States Depositary at Cin- cinnatl, $160,000; to the United States Depositary at Louisville, $20,000, aud to the national banks, $301,535. Total, $571,586. ‘The United States Treasurer holds in trast for the na- onal banks at this date $579,053,950, of which $240, 660,000 1s held as secerity (or circelating notes, and 960 for deposite of pndiic moveys, ‘The aqgpunl of aatignsl bank urreacy tevusd dnsea 3 tho week was $71,600, The total amount to date fe $203,907,660, From this iagto be deducted the amount returned, including worm o@t notes, amounting to $4,793, which leaves in actual circulation at this date $29,114,371, “ f fractional currency ro ad and dee ing the week was $471,700, ‘The amount of coin in the Treasury vp to last evening was $100,022,0 $14,073,009 are represented by entered certid Toe amount of curropey on hand was $46,659,000, The cotn receipts for tho last six days up to last evens ing was $3,498,000, Tho internal revenue $265,925 49, and the ag: Year to date is $50,271,541, Kesiguation of a Tre Mr. CB Coon, chief pookkagper of iho cas division of the United tes Tro re office, bas resigned that position to accept tho assistant ca-tuership of the Croton National Bank, of Now Yor’: ¢ Mr. Coot has been connected with the Treasurer's office for over threo y ears, and {s oue of the most ekiliful accountants of that bureau. Revision of the Cotton Regulations. © Revised cottom regulations, conceroing the removal, weighing and marking of cotton, have been approved by tho Secretary of the Trearury, and will be issued next week. ‘Transportation bonds are abolished and bills of lading are substituted im place of them. Tho useof metallic tags for marking bales is imperatively required. are made, to facilitate the movement of cotton and In- eure the collection of the tax upou it. Prospects of the Radical coker in the South. Hon. Wm, Windom, of linnesota, who has been on @ tour through-the Southern States, hus Just returned, having addressed the people at severa! provusnent ports: Teceipts to-day foot up gate amount for the dscat lerh along bis routs, He renders a favors) account of the Present prospects for the suec toe republican ticket, and says the people are gener. ily disposed to ae« cept the Congressional plan of recor Arrest of an Alleged Expre moud 1 leara from Richmond, Va, ih! sober in Riche sinw, that a man named Abner Marks was arrested 3% morning on a charge of having robbed aday press Company of $81,000 in the State of Ten o« + some filteet months since. He was arre after the robbery was commitied, breaking jail, 2 Nashetile shortly but succeeded in Military Reservation: t) Sevoda. Commissioner Wilson, of the G-ucra’ Land Office, has just issued the necessary ts ruc inns to the Sar veyor General at Virginia City, Nv to properly dey signate on ihe records of his t litary reser¥ tions made at Camp MeGarry by order 6! the Ap | in order thai it may ke protec!et (0m inter‘erence in the furure disposition of the pu ants The re servation ‘sg situated in Roop cour @ 26 extreme northwestern portion of Nevada niles north of Mud Iake, and embraces an 7 eight thow sand acres, Army Orders. Brevet Major Theodore Yu t infantry, hag been ordered vefore the iv: Brevet Drigadier Ceneral G. « 2 Lacty, Assistant Quortermaster, has been granied otha’ leavo, Brovet Major J. V. Middietwwn »» \micke: booker have been ordered before the wnining Board, Brevet Brigadier General thon \ sistant Quare termaster General, allowed to « ‘ue lst of Dee cember before proceeding to » Brevet Lientenant Covonel », Assistant vermaster United Sti been hon- orapiy mustered out, ' Brevet Mejor P. O, Tyie: BIS »cartermaster General, leave extended ten CITY INTELLIGEN - Arrest oF A Fucitivz.—A mor -ys bis name is Louis Graaf, was arrested in | ing by officers <cott and Broptiv, on the charge of having stoter Buffate, He was locked up at hou arrival of the official Buf Axwacay Ivomirete Exsiutios. Tho opening of this exhibition was done so burrietiv tia! ul to the present youerday morne a precmet, © Som & person ft E so awaitthe time—the third day—everythiny 96+ ‘obo im almost inextricable confusion, The fine os so portment is not compleied, the hall containing ioavy oachinery ism confusion, and, from appeara ako at least a day or two to get things ino vosent exhible Uon is bebind preceding one: 19 quan ¥ and quality of good# on ext (or J oid dio we drawbacks, there 13 very lithe pol oat manifest in the display, The Institute boy tobe anol foxyish ailair, Tue Rawine oF Tar Star 1 eve ve—Oa the M4tn of February last the step Debi, 9, of 1,800 toms, with @ cargo of 1.200 ton j ©, from Sag Francisco, sirack a reef off , and, after betug towed inside Sandy Mooi: » Southwest pit, Ov the 9th of May ihe « Company commenced operations, | rej oa her, ane romoved about seven i Cargo. rd steam Cerrick was then ted in lifting oear on hor casks, 357 her stem, when & secou: t Divers were then eny a were placed in * was then oxtaus of the casks » as raised and towed t mud bank and was p ought sately up top with 600 tons © ast o1 aod sh now hie pier, near Harbeck's stores, © operation hav proved s .cressful Devons he vesaat’ id, are as peri a she was first ed Sho ie believed to vewscl sunk utside of (be Narrows that » iy. cavocsnes’ Covrn—The following de coased persons have been adit . ove during the post week:--Carl Stoigler, Hew» sua 1. Huse. meyer, Margaret Campbell, y Low, James MeDevett, Saria_C. Cadwaiste euran, Patricks wrey, ndreas Ott, Margaret it rs of admins istzaiiom bave been granted on ving estates: Porcrsom, Joba ve Ui. Pullen, oo Jotnator 1 Geurge Dat io Abea, Juha wom, AuG BY THe jovopl Eoner aud He r. Letters nship have beeo en tollowing ywen Foley, to Mary Me guars. acd Hevarieh 5 Gira, guardian to Maria > Wiliam goardian to Edward Ryan wuck M Fall gvarduea to Sarah J and Marge i. Waitwo; ‘Jameb es aon, guardian to Johw 1, an.‘ « harne seMahom! Franz Viokupek, guardian to Anna ie kupeky Mi Relomaltrr, guardian to Melua, Kiiza and David Reig muller, i 4 Reveexcumést axp Rerors.—The Congressional Saps Commitice on Retrenchment and Re‘orn, of which Mi, Van Wyck is chairman, reassemble: ¢e-terday morn in the Custom House, but adjourned % aout transac any t eso} public itpportasce, | ve Committee continue is seston to-morrow, i Tue Boum Taape Saie.—Yesterday completed the soventh day of the semi-annual book radio ale, The attendasce at Clinvon Hail was jess ‘oan on | days, and tue bidding was less spiriiei Prices w about (he sume as usual, The a-sortmes’ sold consisted tly of Coreign books and the-e seen to be im tess dex moud among Country bookselie:s The sale wil be cluded to-morrow, , Imvorvaxr Annest.—For the last two or three yeary the employés of the Rockiand Print Works, at Havers straw, bave been suspected of stea ng large quantities of goods from the works, The rater was pot into the Lads of & police detective of thie cliy and he sae yesterday in recovering @ large the followiug porsins:— Heory Topping, Susan Tapping, icy Cochran, Williaty Bates and Joon B. Morphy, They were taken before Jus ico Rebinsor, of Haversiraw, and commitsed tq await the action of the grand jary. af Prorosen “0 OF A STREET To Coxyect Monemasi wits tag CaNitatL Boonevarn —Acting under authorl J from the state Legvelature, gran.ed at the [ast sessiog, the Board of Trustees of the town of Morrisanta ba caused a prod! » dut of the street that wi afford accvcs to the new bOulevard (rom the town, The ureet, according to the profile, wil! run from Fourt® reet acrows the Hariem Railroad aud through the land of Witham 1. Morria, to « ov nwith the boule. vard, Another proposition is wo chrongh ina direct line from Spring place. (he watter will probably be brougut before the attention of the Kboard at ite next meoting. “ |Ax Inpaxt Pewoxen.—An inquest was hold yesterday by Coroner Wildey over the body of & male infant found in the hail of No. 23 Oak street, Some boys saw @ and two women in the ball on friday night with a} and on making ap ination found the ieceased. Wooster Bench, Jv, made a Mortem examit yesterday, aad discovered that the child had been bora alive and poisoned by some person uaknown, The fo rendered & oh A Bor Kittev, —About three o'clock yesterday noon a boy pamed William O'Hare, aged about years, was run over by an ice cart in Thirty-fourth and Killed almost instantly, tho driver of the cart, Samuel §. Ray, was arrested, aod the Coroner fied to hold an inquest on the body of te boy. . AccwExt To A Bot.—Another poy named Wi Long, aged six yoars, residing at No, 187 avenue A, one of hi broken yesterday afternoon by. chee: faling om bien from one of the Castle Garden gage ctuncan Ferosioct Amuacte.—John If. Goldriclt arrested yesterday by oficer Wood, of the Tenth eco Ah Several modifications of former regulations ©