The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. TY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMDER 23. Garibaidi Moving Near Flo- rence. The Race for the Grand Prize | of Pari THE {TALO-ROMAN QUESTION. ‘Garibaldi’s Appearance Near Florence. Fiorencs, Sept, 23, 1867. Garibaidi has made hia appearance at Arezzo, forty smiles from this city. THE FENIAN RIOT. Faneral of tud Policeman Killed in Man- chester. s Mancurster, Sept. 23, 1867, ~ Tho funera! of policeman Brett, who was killed by the ‘mob on Friday, (ook place yesterday, ‘The citizens of | Manchester showed thir sympathy for the decoased and hair respect for law aud order by attending the funeral in large numbers { Tho police continuod to make arrests of partios im- plicated in the riot as fast as they caa be identified, and twonty or thirty porgoas are now in jail awa‘ting oxam - ination, o Grand Prize. Parr, Sept 1867. Tho annual races of the city of Paris took placa yes- | terday at the Longchamp Course, near the Bois de Bou logan,” AS on former oo-nsion®, the attendance was immouse and tho axoitement hich, Tue great raco of the | day, for the grand prizo of. Paris, was won by the | famous horse Patricten. 1 FINAMSIAL A 1D COMMERCIAL Tux Lowvox Moxny ™ M. —‘onasols for monov, donds, 7314; Lilinois Conirel Railway shares, 77; Erie Railway shares, 4l},; Atlantic and Great Western con- | solidated bouds, 2214. Livezvoot Corron Marxer—Lrverpooi, Sept, 23, 1867 —fhe cotian market opens with rather a quiet feel- | ing. The estimated sulez to-day are 10,000 bales. The opening quotations are os follows:—Middling uplands, 9¢d.; middling Orieans, 94d. Livanvor Brrapsturrs Manker.—Liverroon, Sept. 23-2 P. M—Bresdsiulis are quit. Corn, 478 per quarior for mixed Western, Wheat, 12s 8d. per cental tor mixed Califurnia. Barley, 53. 3d. per 60 Ibs. of American. Oats, 83. 7d. por 45 iba, for Canadian. Peas, 443. per 504 Iba. for Cauadian, Livervoon Provisions MARKET.—Liverroor, Sept, 23— 2 P. M.—Boof 147s. 6d. per 304 Ibe, forextra prime mess. Pork Tis. por 200 Ibs. tor city prime m Bacon 42s. 6d. por cwt. for middies, Lard 51s. 64. per cw for American, Cheose is. per ewt. for middling American, Livereoot. Propuce Maukgr.—Livervoot, Sept. 23— 2 P. M.—Rosin. 85, por cwt. for common Ainerican and 12s formedinm. Tallow, 44:. 6.1. per owt. for American. Potashee, 3la. par ewt. Petroleum, 104, per gallon for spiriis and 1s. 53sd. for standard while. Cloverseed, 413, per cwt. for American, Loxoow Markers,—Loxpox, Sept. 23—Noon.—No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 258 6d. Calcutta linseed, 63s. Sd. por imperial quarter, Linseed cakes, £10 58. per ton for feeding. I.ineeed oil, £89 per ton, Whale oil, £40 per 252 gallons. Sperm oil, £115 per ton. Tas ParazoLgum MARKRT —ANTWeR?, Sept, 23 Petroleum firm at 55 francs for standard white. ‘Noon. — Marine Intelligence. QuneNstows, Sept, 23, 1867. The steamship Aleppo, Capiain Harrison, from New York on tho 11th inst, of the Cunard line, has arrived bere on the way to Liverpool, ‘The steamship Ftna, Captain Tibbetts, of the Inman ti from New York on the 11th instant, arrived hore moraing en routs to Liverpool, THE STEAMSHIP PERUVIAN INWARD BOUND. Quanec, Septombor 2%, 1867. Tho steamship Peruvian, from ‘Liverpool ov te i2in, via Londoaderry on tho 13th instant, passed Fariher se nent to this port at a quarter to twelve o'clock Jas night. Tae fifty-three vessels in the rivor, between Point Desmon:s aud this port, inward bound. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Forroy Srreet Prayer Meretinc.—The tenth anni- wersary of the Fulton street daily prayer mesiing was celebrated yesterday at the Old Nurth church, corner of Foiton and William streets, From ten o'clock in the morning quite a crowd bosieged the doors of the sacred edifice, and at noon the proceedings opened with tho singing of an anniversary hymn, composed for the occa- sion by Thomas Jeremiah, The meeting was then given to prayer under the direction of the officiating clergy- mia. Tho Fulton stret prayer meetings bave been designed a3 a meane of leading to prayer the many busi- ness men engaged in the city during the day who may have an hour to spare, and the church is regularly opened eaca day for the purpose from twelve until one o'ciork. A Sap Cass. About six weeks ago a Mrs, Lambert, the mother of four little children, the eldest of whom was but fourteen years of age, died tn Boston. Soon after the death the futher of the children was informed by 4 sister-in-law of his that if he would send on the children to ber residence in Williamsburg she | would take good care of (hem. ‘The children, the two youn ost, wero sent on and were closely followed by the eldest, 4 airl, who on arriving at her ‘sunt’s fonnd that sha pad the little ones daily employed begeing about tho ayaets. Keeping her own counsel she quietly laid by every day a few cen‘a until she had accumulated ¢2 50. Thinking that thissvm would amply suffice to pay the passage of hereolf aud brother and si awaited a favoratio opportunity yesie hor wuut had gone out, and wate her chiltren to police headquarters, where she informed Cap- tain Jobin Young of the circumstances !n which she was placed. The children were placed ou board ef a Boston | boat by joviat John’s order, and left this port late in the | aftornvou happy and contentea, Prosamte Farat Can Accipext.—Late on Sunday night Patrick Neelan, store keeper, thirty-five years of ago,gnd reeding ai No. 250 Mott street, in attempting to goton one of the Third avenue cars at the corner of Spring street and the Bowery accidentally missed his footing, when the car passed over bis logs and man- ied bie body in a most shocking manner. Officer Robert P. Reilly, of the Iwenty-sixth preciuct, who happened to witness the occurrence, had the uafortu- hate man promptly conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, Mr. Novian was still jiving up toa late hour last night, although not much hope is entertained of his ultimate recovory. The above named officer had the driver of the cor (No. 16) arrested, who will be heid to await the wesuit of Mr, Noelan’s injuries, Seaous Acciperr.—Patrick Connolly, & ‘longshore- man, forty-seven years of age, residing at No, 7 Des- browses street, was taken by officer H. 4, Holley, of tho Twooty-eixth precinct, to Bellevue Hospital, euffering govero injuries sustained by the falling of aa iron tab, on boord the ship lowa, now lying at pier 20 North iiver, It appears Connolly was at work in the hold of tne vossel discharg ng coal, when the chain attached to the windlass broke and precipitaied the tub iato tho hold, striking Connolly on the back and loins, com- plovely prostrating him. Tua Rovat Lysunavce Boxp Ronneny.—The investi. gation of tho charge against Dantel Noble of complicity in the robbery of $200,000 in bonds from the office of the Royal Insutance Company, of this city, was continued yestorday before Justi-s Hoga Very little of import. anoo was elicited and the case was again adjourned, Armivans or Ewicrayts,—Three thoutaad three han- drod and eighty emigrants arrived at this port during Sunday and yesterday in the steamers, from the ports and ta the numbers as follows:—Stoamship City of Paris, Liverpool, 848; steamship Tarifa, Liverpool, 631; Weamsbip Beliona, ‘Loudon, 443; steamship City of Cork, Antwerp, 401; steamship Teutonia, Hamburg, 417; ship Jolin Dortram, ‘Hamburg, 277; vark 0. A. Watjen, Hremeu, 455, PROJECTED PRIZD FIGIT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Willlam Davis and Charlies Galingher to Fight Noar Detroit, CLEVELAND, Sept. 23, 1867, # O'Clock, P.M. For goveral days sporting in this city nave doen onlivened by a bitter newspaper war botwe Law SM. Davis, a prize ring veteran, and Charies Galla- gher, @ young aspirant for fistic honors, as to tl \- tive merits of ench. The coutroversy culminated at tho Americas House this morning, in the two m ard! signing articles of agreetnent to Gght on tht October, withia fifty miles of Detroit, for $900 a elde, be increased toy$5U0 If tho parties seo Ot. Aribur Gore, of Detroit, backs Gallagoer. Davie is backed by Johnny Mo Davis ts the man who figured in the made-up fight with Biliott last Moy, ai lagher first attracted Attention through being mate Sgt Elliott, on the rough, owing to not July last, which mate fell Galisanes's U)ueae Lard, im tiercos, 163gc,; im tins, 1°. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. HEWS BY THE GULY CABLE. Ares of Captain General Manzave—Arvival ef, the Komuy Catholic Rishop ot Unvaun, Havana, Sept 22, 1367, Capta 'n General Manzano is reportod sick to day. Tho Ro man Catholic Bishop for this island bas er- rived in th 8 city from Spaia. Nows frox1 Venezuela—General Falcon at the Capita 1—President Gutierrez, of Colom. bia, at Bu cota, Porro Rico, Sept. 15, 1867, ) Via Havana, Sope 22. | 5 Dates from Vem ‘aula to the 9th inst, are received. Genoral Falcon f& M4 arrived at tho Capitol, w Foraign Winter 18 Sefior Jacinto nt Gutierres,, of Colombia, arrived at Bogota ou the dth tnat. The Ilness of theg@aptain « ral Rapidiy ronsing—The ‘wernment Placed in tl Hands of . imozuda—Departure of Mr. Plumb from Hea ttc Havawa, Sept. 23, 1867. The illness of Captain Ger eral Manzano has increased to auch a degree as to incapacatate him from attending to any, official business, At balf-, ¥8t six o'clock this oven- ing Count Balmozada wae pisca! ia charge of tho gov- ernment of the island, i Mr, Plumb and Captain Quaciq nbush. U. 8. N., have loft Moxico, ‘ . Exchange duil; rates unchange\'; sugar quict and steady; prices unebangod from th 2 Inst quotatichs Potatoos, 640. Petroleum, 44 reais, Marine intelligence? Havana, Appt. 22, 1267. Arrived yesterday, the Spanish rail eieamer, from | Cadia, and tho English mail steamer Ea@ier, from St. Thomas; British brig W. M, W: Sailed, stoamer Misgourt aud Now York. iywwe, from Now York, rk J. K, Weiden, for Havowa, Sept, 23, 1867, Arcived, steamer Stara and Stripes, frow Philadelphia, J. Masuire, from Now York, teamer Cidor, for Vera Cruz, wintory Mew: Between liinyor Heffman and the Civi! Governor of Cuba. ho following congratulatory despaiches were sont through the Cada cabio on Friday, September 13:— MAYOR HOFFMAN TO Sas To His itxceliency Sehor D. Josz Guriannnz pe ta Vi G.vil Governor and President of vana Coun New York greais Tw ation of tele- graphite union between the United States end Crba, ay their commercial relations bo prosperous, and | peace proverbial. JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Mayor, Havana likewise greets New York of wwe telegraph union between Cuba and the Vaited Staten God grant that their poace be eternal aud increase the prosperity of their commerce. J. GUTIKRREZ DE LA VEGA, Civil Governor, Me: ges of Queon Isabelin and Wer Minis ter to the Cuban Anthorities. Quoen Isabella II, ordered tho following reply to be forwarded by cable to the felicitation of the Cuban au. thorities:— Her Majesty the Queen orders mo to say to your Ex- collency that sho is extremoly thankful for the greeting which you sent as the first message through the elec. tric cabie, which shortens communication and draws close the bonds of union betweca tho motuer country and the ever faithful island of Cuba. Her Majesty de- sires that you manifest to all tie authorities, corpor tions and loyal intabitauts of the privileged Antilie the mothorly love which sbe profeaseses for them, assuring ali that tho island has aiways boon tho object of her most tender solicitde for its prosperity, and that sue prays God to bless them with ail happiness, Tho Colonial Minister immediately afterwarda for- warded the following :— By order of her Majesty the Queen, and in tho name of the government, I return your kxcelloucy and all the authorities of the island our thanks for x greeting forwarded through the cablo Her Majesty takes pleasure in maniesting by this means to the loyal in- habitants of the islana aod to your Excellency, tho ex- pression of her royal predilection and the satisfaction with which she views the bonds that unite Cuba with the mother country tn an indissoluble manner, THE RECENT TRAGEDY AT ALBANY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Desperate Affray at Albany—One Man Killed nnd Ancther Dangerously Wounded= Particulars of the Afttnir. Avbany, Sept. 22, 1867. The quit of this city was again disturbed last night by the occurrence of a shocking tragedy on Jefferson street, botween Hawk and Swan. Betwoen cleven and twelve o’clock as patrolman Wells, of the Capitol police, was making bia usual beat, he came upon three young men named Fitzsimmons, McAllister Lawless, all of whom, it 1s said, bad been drinking during the evening and acting im a very disorderly manner. fYolicoman Wells desirod them to discontinue their disordorly conduct aud proceed to their homes. After some parloying thoy attacked the officer, who at length drew a pistol and fired threo or four timos, when ail three fled, leaving Wella lying bleediag on the sidewalk. Officer Buchanan, Gries § shots, hastened to he scene, and on lifting Wells found tim badly beaten about the head, bat yot well enough to proceed, with a little aid, in’ soarch of his assaliants, On going over toward ‘a retired spot, calied the but. termitk ber they met a party fof young men, ‘one of whom (McAliister) was immediately recognized by Wells as one of the party that hed beaten him. Odicer Buchanan took the man into custody, when he frankl; admitted he was one of the party of threo, and said, ‘am shot; take me to a doctor.” [Ho was (aken to a grocery store near by, and on oponiog his garments found he was shot through the back. Nothiuy more was heard of the other to until Sunday moraing, when Fitzsimmons’ body was found ina vacant lot near the scene of the attack on Wells, Tho third one, Lawless, is atiliat large. A jury was empanelied at tbe Thira district station bouse on Sunday morning, wien the iol- lowing evidence was adduced: — David W. Shanks testified that he had found a dead body, which he {dentifled as being that of Fitzsimmo lying in a vacant jot adjoining bis promises, and that he had heard a fow shots fired the preceding night. James H. Mulligan testified os to the body found having been that of Fitzsimmone, and that the paronts of deceasod resided in New York city. Richard M. Byrne testitiod that about eight o'clock on Saturday night deceased liad beeu to his store to pay @ small debt he owed; he eaid that he was going to the Academy of Music; he was sober at the time, and bad only drank one glass of ale at his place; be was alone at the timo; witness did not see anything of the disturbanco, but saw policeman Wells and a crowd about his store; after that Wells had asked him if he had seen the man who had been shot, and he had said he did not know that @ tana bad been shot; next saw McAllister taken out of his store by his friends; ina liutle while Wells returued, seeming very weak, and he bad given bim some brandy, Dr. J. K. Bouleware gave medical testimony as to the cause of death in the case of Fitasimmous. Professor J. % Mosher gave modical testimony as to the injuries received by McAilister, Sergeant Bucbaoan testified to arresting Mc Ailister. Mary McDonald and Margaret Connors testitied to hear- ing a soutlle and cries for help, and after that some pistot ehots. ‘The cise was then adjourned until four o'clock this afternoon, Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury Exonerating the Oficer—One Juryman Dissents. ALHASY, Sept. 23, 1867. The corozer’s jury ompanelled to investigate the shooting aifray, an account of which was published in yeaterday's Heratv, submitted the following verdict ;— “That Joln Fitzsimmons came to his death 5 shot at the hands of police officer Alexander ella, in self-defence, while in the discharge of his duty. This verdict was signed by ailthe jurors except one, John J. Riley, who says that “the said voho Fitzeimn- mons came vo his death by a pistol shot at the hands of Alexander H. Wells, while acting as police officer.’’ —————————— THAD STEVENS ILL AGAIN, Lancaster, Pa, Sept, 23, 1567. Hon, Thaddeus Stevens was attacked with a sevoro indisposition on Saturday, but is much botter to-day. His friends hope he will regain bis usual strength in ample time to resume his poblic duties, ~ NEWS FROM MEXICO. Ortega to Remain nm Until the Meeting of & ess in November. Saw Francisco, Sept. 23, 1867. The steamer Sacramento brings from Acapulco Mexican advices of tho 27th alt. President Juarez has directed that General Orteza remain tu prizon until the Mexican Congress meets in November next ROBBERY OF A SAVINGS BANK IN MAINE, } PortLaxn, Me., Sept. 23, 1967. The savings bank in Norway village, Oxford county, about forty miles from Portiaad, was robbed Saturday night of eleven or twelve thousand dollars in money | and collaterals. The rogues have not yet been taken, “TEGISTRATION 1H OIGIA, » Ga,, Sopt. 23, 1967. taing the rowens of registration in is 183,720, of whom 99,303 a garrisons at various points are to janta, ‘iho troopa @ere removed Tho Republica © Goorgia, The to be concen rated « 4 from here Ww-day. | few do GHIO POLITICS. _ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Shaky Posith of the Radicals—dieneral Hayes Will Probabiy be Llected=Tke Bale ance of tho Redicnt Ticket Likely to be Dy feated—A Democratic Legislature Expected: The Negro Suffrage Question Doomed=Tue Canvass Getting Warm, Co.umpyus, Ohio, Sept. 19, 1367. ‘To say tho least of it, radical ambition ia Obio is not a5 vaunting as it waga year ago, It will take all the ‘material at its command to maintain itself, oven with a redaction of several thousand on lis majority vote of $3,000 tast year, and it is by no means a seitiod question that the wholo radical ticket will bo carried, Tho elec- tion of General Hayes for Governor may be sat down as certain; but the probabilities of an anti-radical majority in tho Legisiature hold good. It may be very small, but yet sufficient to defeat the re-election of Ben Wade to the United States Sontae. Old Ben has beon making bimsolf more or less obnoxious to his party by the extreme viewa which ho has ox- ee aad tho violen. language he has used in somo of is recent speeches while stumping thiv Siate. Ia more (han one instance he has been withdrawn from the can- vass in somo counties where he was anneunced to speak, and more moderato men, like Governor Cox and others, substituted in his place. "Goneral -Lee,.tho radical can- didate for Lieutenant Governor, bas also made himself rather odious with bis YAS @ Glum) sporker, cause he has given, sitength to the enemy by some ex- pressed opinions as to the superior capacity of the negro over tho while mon of foreign birth in ile exercive of the franchise. This\is excellent ammanition for the domocratic politicians, Thoy dosira no better. Sacha comparison at Chis time is regardod as off»: e by many who are equally divided between the radical aud domo- cratic tickets. Tho neo on the part of (ao radicat managers to will W pr.sostrict General Lee in his ng Campeiso is randored upne ‘y from the t, whieh all his frioadspf both p 4 doplore, that w suffering from @ severe attach 0 nes, and may mo be ablo to tke any tu artin Qe campaign. hero probably never a3 an elect when men were lesa disposed to pred any certainty. The mov enthusiastic rwlica:a ta'k calmly of the unceriatnty of the issue, Mii tomen, like Governor ¥ox, do not ¢iseover any reason why the oll disc piino of the party sbeuld not prevail inc th ate, While pouteians of bis class « t Tay be onfuressen agencic: own party and activiy the ober, wit) a certain indifference ax to the amendweat myoiving nogro dole among thelr adherents, may leal + vote aod a lossor majority. This is /oared in the nort wostern counties, where the 1a sec ire of their majorities tl w rth while 'o vol: on the consti uélonal ¢ al!. Tho radical leacers are alive te tht ever and are stirring othe western con e-nsiderable ehenga has taen place withia the pact 8 thre dasirie Nevortheless, i negro 1o the rig t of siffroge 1 It may bs thrust upon the rep a matter of consistency, but “ti They may love negro gqnatity Yorick when he was a fellow infinite presented to them in its immediate o! will be very likely to recoil trom it, a8 Hamlet did from the skull of his quondain friend and ido!—iheir “gorge risoa at ft,” The antazonistic forces arrayed agains! radteatisin sro becoming more active every day. Th¢ democrats boast that their organization is tnore wide-presd than their adversaries suppose; and although they hava not the same facilities of pressing the public nion’y iato their service as the radicals, havo managed to scatter their documents broadcast pretty extensively. In the matter. of stuinp speakers there has probably seldom been a campaign in any State that can show more meu of «bility than Onio has in ibe ranks from its own soil just now. They aro traversing the country ko meteors. The im- ported orators from other Siates are not go brilliant, For exampia, the speech of Governor Baker, of Indiana, at tho Capitol Grounds in this city last night was about tho weakest nnd most insipid offort of the campaign, It was antediluyian in style, poor in method, atale in facts, and created no enthusiasm whatever. oa in (is Stato ite roeult with ies in Growing Hopes of the Democracy—Each Side Sanguine of Success=Republican Governor Cox Unable to See Where Deieat Could Come From—Shrewd Policy ot the Demo- crate=—Tho Popular Issnes They Present— Populnrity of Vultandigham—His [:duence * fn the Canvass=Littlo Interest in eagre Suffrage—Bon Wade Its Chief Advocate. Carsturx, Ohio, Sept. 19, 1867. In this roction of Ohio ths democracy is all powerful ‘and is not alone satisied with being cousidored locally superior to its republican antagonist, but also claims the capacity at this particular moment, under the now national issues that have arisen, to sweep radicai domi nation from the State, Republican nominations for county offices are looked upon as a mere formality, simply an effort to preserve party organization without the hope of achieving any success. In Franklin county, which embrace: C-lumbus, the capita! of the State, af- fairs are nearly similar. There the democrais know no such word as fail; the county, as they aver, isin their hands by a majority of three thousand, and tbe repub licans are willing to admit there Is scarce!y an oxargora- tion in the estimate, But after taikiog to leading rep- resentatives of both parties we are impo'led to the con- ciusion that there is much misropreseutat on on either Governor Cox, for instance, is satisfied the re can standard majority of thiny thousand be maintained. He sees no rengon why the established lines of tho party should be cbanged, and though himseif oppose! to nogro suf- frage, as bis 80-catied Oberlin letter cleariy expresses, he thinks the constitutional amendracnt ‘will be ene dorsed by the people. The Governor taiks with a san- guine air, and appears totally oblivious to the significant results of the recent elections and averse to the copside ration of soveral very important issues which the demo- crats in their wisdom are laboring vigorously to impreaa on peoples’ minds, namely, the taxation of bonds and tho evils of centralization and negro supremacy. Val- dighan with bis tarnished copporhead record ie, rertheless, by reason popular exposi- tion of the financlai question to which be is almost exclusively addressing himself, dra’ larger audierces through tho State than iy other man in the democratic party of Olio. Pendleton is nowhere beside him. in fact, it Js no exaggeration to say that the martyr of the peace democracy has multi- number of his admirers since the rebeilion ich be sympathized so much has ceased to be the topic of the hour, What Junius said of Witkes may be apphed, stigatly altered, to Vallandigham:— The rays of loyai indignation that settled upon him served only to ittaminate, but could not consume.” He is the most potent influence, bis pperbond- ism notwithstanding, on the side of Jud; 7 mao, today, and if the Judge be elecied Governor of the =tate he should rotura his grate ul thanks to the leader of the peace democracy. The great trofible with the republicans is their inability to present MILITARY SERENADE. Ovation to the General by the Grand Army of the Republic. Sheridan, Sickies and Hancock. Waaminaton, Sept. 23, 1807. force, with a full band of music, of the hotel was illuminated with tho word “Union”? in large letters, and underneath a iarge circle was formed with biazing jets. Aftor some airs had been played there were impationt cries for Sheridan, and when ho appeared tho shouts ia his honor ware repeated. N. P, Cutraay, the Gommandor of the Department, introduced tho Ganoral as folio Comranes—Ovor five i Rolla, Mo, {ifn tha bivgnag of Vatton oS aos soldi, f first met Captain Philip H Sheridan, He was Chief Com- missary of that gsllaut little army of the frontier which under thy lamen*ed Curtis gave our country the glory of tl | Sheridan, tailed al graver f in bo catue LO us, and found ‘uo spot upon ( tis youns soller — Tho gainted hid as bis son, had already with tho luighest miliary bonors and no one sai the cl nol bot thera awaited him} or duties and romants, vhim pance liad er victories no y Ab they, were « rou Now Orieay rts of Ler Who wer ont ct. + Byrou wrote Sheridan. » you, General sher dan, for vour no such as ne and your among us. r ro tried your eourag, you J, WO congratulate and w triotism. me you vit y again choered Geroral Sheridan, when | Gextueney—T aveerety thauk you for this vor eanest welcome, Tenall always roc oHect tie r Feuces of this nicht, for the thought will always gi 9 arent deat of pleasura aud pride. f fook that re wrod me. spect ar Fires por neyed Me, and I teot especially hon gullant officors any : eusabe eoldiers of the army. ‘The aassombiago ropeatodty choored as he bowed and retired from tho stand. AS he yasaed into the parior many ladies sought an ioterviow, Waite a number of geatiemen rushed forward and-shook.bands with him, ‘The crowd then proceeded to tiie Evistt House in the immediate vicinity. The froat of the Rotel was pro- fasely hung wiih Chiuese laaterns, Tae band played several tunes, among them, ‘Rally Round tho Piag,” many persons joiniag in the chorus with their voices. There were impstient calls for General Sickles, but Gea ral Farnsworth came forward and made the following speech by way of introductioi SoLpikR’ AND CrnzeNs (some some one in the crowd sug- gosted that ho add “ailore’’—iaughter)—Weil, soldiers, sailors and citizens, every man, every woman, (Laugh- ter) My personal acquaintance with the distinguished soldier Who is before you was in the House of Repre- sentatives. He was a democrat, La bs cag but, as a democrat, he was a Union man. (Applause ) He placed his country above party—(a voice, “'I'bai's so””)—and through the struggle in Congress which preceded the w: Goneral Sickles was. at all times on the sido of the Union. Inthe winter of 1860 and 1861, when the gal- tories of Congress were thronged with rebels and trai- tors, when treason was spoken oa the floor of that hall day afier day, I weil remember the rebuke General Sickles administered to these men when they threat- ened to commence the war, He told them that if they began in Charleston it would end with Charleston in ruins, General Sickles went out of Congress and im- mediately commenced making speeches and using his influence im every manner porsible to ex: cite a moro patriouc feeiing among nis covetituonts When tne ir commenced General Sickles, by bis own Individual efforts, raised a brigade of five regiments. (A Volce—‘Bally for him,”’)*A brigade of thorongh going soldiers, who. fought like veterans, Ho brougut them vo the city of Washiogton, to the Army of the Potomac, Few had gained before hin such a high carcer as a goldier, Wherever the battle raged the fiercest, Sickles was in tue thickest of tac byht at the head of a brigade, next at the head ofa ¢ivision, and then at tne lead of x corps, At the battle of Gettysburg be began the fight and received the first shock of the enemy, ana thereby lost ono of his timbs, This was In July. Three montis afterwards he returned to the city of Washington, with his muulnied stump not yet healed, and ofiered his services again, and asicod to be put at the head of hia corps, At that r of Washington was beleaguered ond a ty pected almost before the very walls of the Capital. Alter that General Sickles, not yet able to endure ya have : ad, asa Chis assorabiage 18 composed of many T return Jo tue fatigues and bardships of fleid campaigas, was, sent by President Lincoin. who reyarded him with confidence and trust, to © armies of the Southwest, to Governor Jolinson (there, wore here cries of “Oh, ob,’')—to Governor Johasoa and others— with directions from the President. Returning from this mission, bis duties faithfully performed, he was afterwards sent ona jasion to South America by Mr. Lincoln, performing his trust to the entire .satisiaction of the government, He was, in tho fail of 1865, sent to Ubarleston, S. C., to command a military depart- ment, With the short intermission of a call to Wash- ingion he bas been in command of the deparimont of North and South Carolina ever sinco, Ho went there when the elements were in commotion, when all was chaos and disorder, when neither Northern life nor pro- perty, nor Union mean nor freedmen were safe. Ho put in practice what was secured by the Civil Rights bil. Slavery was abolished by the constitutional amendinent; it had taken such deop hold that it had to a golld, living issue to the people, Negro suffrage is certainly not a question that commands any eathusiasm. Governor Baker, of ludiana, stumping for the radicals io this St put the claims of the biack men in their moat favorable jight before his hearcrs last eveniag, in Coluinbus, ond failed to elicit the ilest evidence of interest. He said that sevon thousand rove went forth from Ohio to batile for the Union, but the Gover- nor certainly exaggerated, as that number Comprised all roee, young and old of both sexes, ia the State rebellion broke out. Bon Wade, the great advocate of the constitutional amendment, has bean Judieiously sent away by the radi- cal managers to the Western Reserve, where republicans most do copgregate. His blant and rude utterances were phero awaited him. Hayes, Cox, Denison, Hassauro! aud West are discoursing through the State the mildest and most agreeable kina of republicanism. They pro- sent the claims of the negro with an unwonted deference to the judgment of their hearers, and skilfully daily with, if not wholly evade, the great question of the na tional banks and the taxation of bonde. In this county of Crawford a dir. James Roberteon is democratic candidate for representative to the State Legislature, His eleotion and that of the other three candidates, for Sheriff, County Clerk and Treasurer, on the sane ticket, is a foregone conclusion. pened ERR THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION IN NEW ORLEANS. ‘Wasntxoton, Sept. 23, 1867. From New Orleans we leafn that Mr. E. Schmidt, the President of tee Howard Association, has received suffl- cient money to detray the expenses of the Associa- thus far, He has acknowledged in the dailies tee receipt of bags v7 eee aaa all dn se cities. expenses at present pe aig verse families were regisiered to-day, momber was sick. ‘About the same number of applications were made yee- terday. The number of deaths daily is on the iucrense. Prom these figures will be seen the noceselty of con- tinued and Ii aid from the frieuds of humanity here, “The Howard Association in New Orleans has been ex- teading ite aid to the infected districts in the State, ADDITIONAL FROM SAN FRANCISCO, Houses Burned Dow: Protection of Large Five=Fifteet 'The New Sea Wall for ase Saw Francico, Sept, 23, 1867, Gonoral Jeff C. Davis will eail in the John L, Stevens with a detachment of United States troops for Sitka’ Russian America, in a fow days, A fire occurrea Saturday evening on Clay and Mer- chant streots, which destroyed jifteen buildings and is about $25,000, mostly frame puild- been very numerous lately, aud have ribat to incendiaries, Tho first earthquake shock felt in twelve months was noticed last eVening. It was very distinct, ba pt. ‘The construction of @ sea wall of granite, ou Brooklyn rock foundation, for the protection of the harbor of San Francisco, a now favorably progyessing, under the direc. tion of the State Commissioners, and will extend aloog tho whole city from the ‘Adxican const. ‘The nows by the steer Sacramento ts unimportant. ‘Thirry vessels bat rived in this city daring the last twenty-four hours, mostly coasters. A large cupply of goods ts pow gotng to the Interior, partly {or Nevada, kiaho and Monteos. cme afl for dutios during the iast week amounted he tor 316 Gud, Legal tonders are fiemor at 70 a 70)g, loared, ship Germaair, tor Liverpool, \ bo forcibly taken out, Like au oli cancer, it bad to bo removed by tue roots. isvety sprout bad’ to be exadi- cated and every wound cauterizod. But under the ad- ministration of Goneral Sickies he made, #s (Governor Orr says, even the buriens of the military goverament ag light’ upon the people of South Carolina ae it was possible under the circumstances, Ho has secured to all their rights and attonded to and advanced toeir material prosperity, aud by his orders tested the resources of the state, securing to laboring men fair wages and to the producers of tho soil what they had not received for years, namely, protection for their inbor. (Cries of ‘iow about order No, 10‘) i order No, 10 secured every poor man his five or ten dotlars, which would other have been used in costs and lawyer's fees, and the litte products left tu store for the support of his family until harvest, By bis administration the laws of Congress Pp for tne purpose of reconstructing the southern States have been faithfully and honorabiy administered, Ifo has completed registra- tion, and left nothing for bis successor to do in that district but to see that be eo Section ig held by the people. « (Appl ni ickles, states. man and soldier, we greet you here; we are glad to meet you. I take the pieasure greater than | ever be- tore felt io pebmome | ou to tI sailors and citizens ‘fashingtoa, Repeated applause greeted General Sick les as he ap- peared nearer the front of the platform, Ho eaid:— Comnapes—I om gin to meet you again, and thank rou for this proof of your regard. (Voices—‘You have it—go on.’") Among the interesting mattors which now attention there are several topica which may no rgg 4 to any pubiic interest bechosen for remark to-night. military governments temporarily weiablished by Congress in the rebel States have been assailed a9 unconstitutional and useless, Without mean- to enter now upon a large field of discussion, it is due to the country and history, apest from ali per- sonal considerations, that the government should be vy ndicated from acccusations s0 unfounded and so in- jurious, The Cet SS ged we eee security of persons property in conqu ritory until gat crv governments could be established is distinctly recognized to the Supreme Court of the ited States in @ familiar case in the twentieth volume of Howard, in the Now Moxico case, The Supreme Court declared thes the militare oceupation of the torritory of an enemy superseded all civil government existing there, and furthormore th the orders, ordinan: ant ulations made by the military commander remai ia torce until wu) by Congress or by a local civil goverment created by the authority of Congress. It may, therefore, be main tained that in (he reconatruction acts Congress has exer. claod no power not sanetioned by the highest legal tribumet in land, and so far from military authority having been exercised oppressivoly or cruelly in the rebel States the testimony voluntarily born representative of those States proves that these reconstruction acts been executed with moderation and forboaranme, (/pplause.) If it be true that military commanders have been Iaw givers, it ts also true that their codes diave been moro hamane than the laws they have suspeaged. Imprisonment for debt bas boon abolished; the death penalty, therefore, im for larceny has been conferred to cases of howicide and offences oi Usb equal gravity; the semi-barbarous, yet Jogalized cv stom of whipping men and women for tais- demeanor lang been prohibited, (Appiause.) That usage of federal tin according to Which the landlord, by lis oWn wgrsant, suimmarily seized the goods and chattels of bis Samant, aud turned ay impoverished and heiplows fauitly out of doors, wae been abrogated, the treodmen have, beon clothed with civil righis, and admitted to all en; without 4 th ts of Ife=(appiause)—the cruetiios | Hamilton, ‘Tho right namo of that gentleman tn, qi). 4 “ pei mm aincipline bare. been ameliorated; | Mam Clark, ™ = By Ge he gare ott , Goeur- oan th hievous practice of carrying weapona, | rence he stated that the # roorga of the Naan Rich. 1 thas Wie, mischievous prnctlce | Of nT add “dumrded | pond.wore braken, and oot those Ot the Vatderbii es | a lY'et TGR Ore TO ne Bote a alee ak mm Southern commeutios bas been repressed; | pul " Batod Ln, ie wana soot 5 in Washington- eeches of Generals Farnsworth, Thousands of porsons, white and black, collected at Willard’s Hotei to-night on the occasion of the serenade to General Sheritan. About balf-paat nine o'clock tbe mombers of the G:and Army of tho Republic belonging tothe Dopartment of the Potomac arrived in strong The platform in front 4 3 aan RRR REE EREEREEEEEREEEEEeene tt (renewed applause) the various forms of coe: ~ Ployed by a dominaut cla-s to sabpegate au hhautivat the Igborers depeuden: upon them have bee. nts; and where damming threai- those’ left by @ couscription the cradie aud krave, robbed the widow and tho orphan from releutiess cred:tors, and tand enough to obiain the necessaries of |i ta D (Ceies of ‘You did right,” Good," and applause.) on tue goverument and its agents, wel ile te an even their adverraries gounimi : d var em yy and benevolence. No; the army, a Management of the civil affairs entruated to it tho orders of superior oflcors and the acta of Cousress, and whenever theae did not expressiy provido for th matter in hand, safe ruies of conduct were found in th Constitutions, laws and cuatoma of the loyal Stat of tho Uniow. (Repeated applause.) Nor can it be said with justice that the temporary military gov- ernment maintained in tho rebel States has not beon beneficial to tho South and to the country at large, The system of free tabor bas been inaugurated under mili- lary supervisions; two millions of bales of cotton were raised in 1866; millious of emancipated slaves have been Gradually asaimulated with the civil policy of the States where they belonged; tranquility and order have Deon maintained during the most critical poriod of transition " from relation of the masier ands! to the relation of man and man; the relation of political equality (applause) under tho guarantees which military occu] jon alforded for the security of Nfo and. property, origi fle jorthern capital and Northern oa- terprise have been rebyilding the cities and cutlivallng the flolds, rostoring railroads and pavigating the waters, constructing bridges and establishing teloxraph lines, reopening commerce and roviving imdustry, Opening schools and building churches, from the mac to the Rio Grande, Aad it tas cently been ativmed by authority, tia whica Pea Ridge and ino State of Missouri relief from rebel in- | None can be higher i ait tha sould, that our presence | Yaston. “Bul tn aistering to coe bodily wants of our 30 measures have saved theie public records from | fe om rained a sphere for one of suc! town civil ofticers from lawieas vio- | plick and im and ho was jugly tran ‘eu ackunwiedged that to to the con- | red to the army. ' Then before Cormth his qualities | siderate acis of military administration thoy are in Pointed lum out Grat as a leader of cavalry, Wore hot} doubted for the opportunity of providing means to aub- | Boan b © ad imperceptibly to the country, | Bist their fami and for producing the present | and alin he ro ragk aad usefuinoss | crop, which promises to be in many respects, and in | til we find grea’ bases wou dy Lis valor and victory | many sections of tha’ South, the mort Snatehed from the jews of doteat, waile the whole | asd the largest wuich has beon grown for many | poopie, froma the Adantic to the Pacitic, shout the prai-es | It would de easy to prove by abundant testimony that | without miliary occupation aid control the restoration | Of the rebar States would have been delayed for years, | and if ever att would have been reached only alter | various intervals rely and conilic:. | Gentlemen, I edod serived for mysoalf. ( ung Ww | however ts ma, may well be left to others, | In whatever I Lave sail'no word of it is intended to reproach. uot even to vindic veel. I am rs hall not seek the of any pop- ot vindicate t > xrave iinpuial fave boon made by bh trust the occasion aud {! at the proper timy be ailorded to ‘udication of my reputation on the r wverninent, Until then upon all matters ¢ ssoll T choose to be sileut Bolo: let mo male a concluding rema which has already besa my theme, Siructtou acts and the temporary presence wad contr of military authority in the rebel States, To execute thor, i would have been impossible to enfranch loyal freedmen and secure to them (hat participat! the Government under which they must continue to live; | that t3 essential to the preservation of their liborty and | vital to the progertation of the South, (Applause). | uchisemeént is peace, hberty without rights, and the ns to protect them in war. The ouly conditions upon which military occupssivn may cease in the rebel States is to give the ballot to the emancipated race. With that saicid of satety thoy will be secure {rom op. | Pression and the country protected from sedition aud treasou. (Itenewed and repeated appiause,) It follows, thoretore, that the peace, prosperity and wellare of the South have depended upon a temporary military control over their local governments, to bo exercised only until legal civil wathority could be estalnished,. in accordance with the roqeirenents of Congress, ‘Tho events of the rebellion taught us that the enfranchisement of all tho toyal —_ people = of += the ~—srebel States’ was an essential guarnntee of present and future Letcing and repose, and that unless the freed people wero enabled ss protect’ themselves by the ballot, they would have hoot mpelied In seif-deience to soek refuge in the loyal States, -n4q gvorcrowd all the chan- nels of industry, OF C180 ‘ww prevent that oxodus of millions of blacks flyng ” trom oppre: the government would ha’ boon “tomprlied to protect them — at home. hy prolonging military occupation until the rebel Yate government voluntarily afforded adequate security fm the lives aud possessions of the loyat colored people, Bet it remains to bs sald that the military officers on dut¥<y the rebel States were sent there by the authority of Sonyross, ‘and with the sanction of the loyal people who putS.cen, the rebellion expressed through their reprosentatives. In the discharge of his duties an officer trusts all to the approval of the government. From the people be only expects that considerate judcment upon bis conduct which follows the publication of the official record of his acts, ComRanes, it is impossivie to undo that noble act on | top Without the re *of justice which has el-vated the loyal freed- men of the South to the rank of citi- zens, From many joints of view there is ho reason to apprehend that a subordinate race can do more than defend their rights. A law of gravitation controls ihe moral as it docs the material world; the weak cannot overcome the stroug numbers; culture and destiny combine to assure the domination of the white race, “It was Mr. Fore, I believe, who called a reaction the most dangerous form of arevolution. Such would bo the character of a reaction that-restored tho rebels = thoir friends to power, May that day never, never awn ! The speaker was frequently interrupted by applause, and cheer after cheer, with intermediate yells, greeted him as he withdrew from the assemblage, which pro- cecded to the Metropolitan Hotel to serenade Major Genera! Hancock. The front of the portico over the main entrance was draped with American fiage, and the scone was illummed with | torches. He at Willard’s and the Ebitt House, a | | number of ladies occupied the parlors, The band por- | formed several patriotic airs, when frequent cails were made for General Hancock. When that gen'leman ap- peared ho was heartily greeted by the large assemblage, Colonel Chipman introduced him as follows:—It is an event of no common pleasure to you, comrades, to ex- tend the greeting to three such distinguished person- ages upon the samo occasion, as; Geurrals Sheridan, Sickles and Hancock, You have just paid a welcome to two of thoso who are | freeh from arduons duties, manfally and successfully discharged, and you now come to bid God speed to the heroic Hancock, who is catering upon a new field of | usefniness Tho manile of Stieridan could not have fallen upon a more knightly succossor, or one who enjoys move of the public gratitude for past services, In the names of many of your late comrades Genera! Hancock beskeak tor you fresh honors and prouder achievements, Three cheers were again given for General Hancock, wumailitale | aployment | swept away, and the laws made applicayle suilttary authority was exercived to rescue tne home of to enablo an utierly bankrupt population to cultivaia If thos@vcts 4) are oppressive and crael, then iet condemuation fall | who have partisan fooling, took only for its guides h ra- | | wero road and adopted, | THE DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HEPTLO. Nova Scotia Hostile to Confederation. Mowiezat, Sept, 21, 1867. The sanguine dreams of confederates im the do+ minion of Canada are damped by the election news from Nova Scotia, To them the nows ia evidenuly very Thoro are minetesm conatituenctes in that | Provinee, and eighteea of them have returmed * antis'’—« | Mat is, anti-confederates, ons constituency only goin, union, Tbe Nova Scot (seventeen), Nid into apposition,» ms : * goes Now what does this indicate? It indtoates:— 1 matt tne Peopia were resolved to show that aclhetmo id bave bean submitted § | — vgmed ‘omitted $9 them before | & That the poopie bolieve it is mot for th reals | their province to be waited with sho Gun #; cs t the people have no faith in tho probity or real | Patritiom of the set’ of mon forming the fate govern. | ment of and tbe bulk of the prosent Privy’ ] Council of tile dominion ;Jand tho poopte are rigs Is the dominion gotus Vo break upatready? Let tha | provinces sew admission into our Uaion, which is ong | aud undivided, | $$$ $$. | CHFY. POLITICS | Spoctal Meotiag of the Mozart General Comd mittee—Vrevurations ive the Fall Came patan. ‘ A special meoting of the Mozart Genorel Committed was held last evoniag, at eight o'clock, af tho head. | quarters, 814 Broadway, for tha purpose of hearing the | report of the chairman‘ of ths Executive” Committoa, mokiug arrangements for the chotcs of delogates to tha | Democratic State Convention, ant transacung whatoved business miglt come before it, The attendance large. The meeting was presided over by War. P. and Mossrs, Wm. H, McCarty amt John Mitchell om ciated as socretaries. Tho minutes of tho last meoling Tho followtwg resolutions werg thou read and umanimously adopted — Executive Comzilttes ba directed tt tion of d to the severat oomis dates for county iymen, report thy ors Por holding the polls age Rating conven and studicial officers Resolved, That the sev sof thapectors and pl an of the Kxcontiy ward delegation to wumittee ow ov before Gat 1 Democracy of Mozart. Hat{ wards and elect one delegate fro sirtol to represent thentin the Democrat muy October 3. iy State Convention, t commence at & The Chairman of tire Executive Committee, Pea anog , Woon, then made « short speech laudatory of thé Mozart dem wards, M j, of the Twelfth ward, in a short spe if of the prominent Mozart demos crate of the various wards in rolation to the nomination of Vernaado Wood for Mayor, reported favorably and put forward his name for that position, ‘The nominated was recetvod with acclamation, ‘Tho meeting then adjourned. DELEGATES TO THE UNION STATE CONYENTION, Unica, N. ¥., Sep 23, 1367, Hon. Rosco Conkling, United States senator, head@ the delegation, from this county to the Union State Convention. The other delngates are Erastus Clark aod Theodore W. Dwight, ‘ ANTI*RADICAL CONVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA. : Racwau, N. C., Sept, 28, 1867. if call, Le by two hundred of the most iniluential citizens of Wake county, will appear to-morrow, urgit pou the people of te Bato to hold a meoting ‘and dee vise a plan lo dofea possible, the radical organiga- tions througiout the’ State, i SHIPPING NEWS. eracy and his visits throughout the varioud ' PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 23, 1387. Below. Ship Minnehaha (Br) McGrath, 33 dayt from Loedomt derry (by pilot boat daa Webb, No ¥). Wind at suaset SE. . Amore. =—-- 23—Sailed, brig Rolerson, Navassa, hao of Wales (BEY Gisee Bay, OB. ipping News See Eighth Page Stevens! Exposition TFA Ww & 30ONS Patty eS igen Way SON ¥ NT. avvanded the FIST GhaxD GOLD MEDAL for Amer. i reo stylos ex! Gistihetly classified first in order of merit by the cnenisoat, ict of the international jury. vewvarervoms, Now. 109 aud {Haat Fourteenth street, CHARLESTO Hor Other s Awe eee S66 until) 1867. The grew. Sensation wal was a art a quarter of @ ong tury ago, first i russia, then in Germany, and thom in Barope, by the grit gontion of LOFP Stet uT EXTRACT, so followed its introdtvson into the United States, “ decided lots thanone fr west favor with t with the public. fiw sale, from the be; has ox ol That of any other new preparation, and it hascs duced into all the principal cities throughout the Ut witha: the sane genuind suecens, Its superiority Is undoujyteus Shiage for yourarives '® Tue compound is purely and entire Vegetable. prepared (in @ particular way) fromthe nutrl, tious barley, mixed with HOFI'’S CL:LEBRATBD MAL’ AND HERB COMBINA/ION (for which several medals diplomas have been bestowed upon. the Invontorin Bury.pey / sud recently by the Tnatiwute Polytechnique Universe’. 1 Paris), Pree from alcohol. , HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE nervou the appotite U creates anf | prey digestion and strength, and, ‘Brod «a source of health to invalids, dyspeptics, ptiver: debilitated, &c. ‘There Is no person Who capnot: oenet {it from its! use, ae It does not act on any pa but on the whole system. It in preferred, | paral a fe gad the pubic to the inuch extolled preparation ot irog bit bark, and toall alcoholic liquors, such aa wi F ale, porter, beer, Ac. ; in a word, it is the very, otk tonics, and prociaimed ag such by science in tw ih hemiet pheres, HOFF'S Depot, 612 Broadway, New.Yurt “A Thing of Beauty in a Joy And nothing Isao bexutiful as a pict a ver vous Be remedy {s the Pi cured and alleviated more cases t other medicines combined. The} length and breadth of the land. MAGNOLIA WATER, a deligntfal tolles to cologue and at half the price. article, superio® y Returned. nedy permaoentiy rranted harm HELMBOLD, urna fie owt, A Cure W vf ikea cures Rhematiam, “New Agents, DEMAS BARN Broadway. who spoke #8 follows:— In goivg to my new field of duty it isa mattor of | pleasure and relief to kuow that T ‘y with me the | Sympathies, good wishes aud coufidence of my old com- | panions in aris. (Cheers.) Ihave, therefore, to thank | you, soldiors, for thus teading to lighten tio burden of | cares imposed upon me in the arduous aud delicate duty | of commander in the Southern States, | At thig time three cheers were given aa tho General bowed and retired, while tho band strack up a patriotic | 0 asvorblaga separated at half-past eleven air. o'clock. AFFAIRS IV KANSAS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALS. Gorman Conyention at Topoka=General | Smith Rofases to Fur Troops to Protect Laborers on the Pacific Railroad. Leavexwortt, Kan., Sept. 24, 1807, 10'0'Clock 1. M. Aconvention of the Germans of thia State met to-day ‘at Topeka to consider the political situation, Forty- five delegates wero present, Female and negro suffrago were freely discussed, a majority proferring to ignore these questions i the campaign and dovote themselves to the question of reiigiows and social rights, The Convention 15 still in session to-night, definite action having been taken as yet. "the Contractors on the Union Paeific Rinitroaa applied to to General Smith for additional troops, or work would stop, owing to Indian depredations, General Smith replied that he had no troops to spare. Governor Crawford has tendered Goneral Sherman 6 or more regiments of volunteers to protect the la- borers. West of Fort Hayes the India re boiding a | high carnival. OBITUARY. This gontioman, one of the olectriciaus of the Cuba cablo, diod recently at Key Wost, aftor a abort illness, of yellow fever. Ho accompanied the steamship Nar from England, and waa of } service to lia Company during the laying of the cable from Koywest to Havana, Mr. was also one of the electricians of we Atlantic ca’ of 1866-6, and waa looked upon a2 one Of the ablost mon of bis profession in England, Mr. Philip Crookes, anothor of the Cuba cable electricians, died on board the Narva on the Sist of August last, and was buried at sea. Yellow fever, tho fame diseaso which carried off Mr. Modloy, war the cause of his death. jounble Wort ‘s tabiishments, No, 2h ondway (Prete cott House), are re Cashed of gentiemen's Hats and bhea@ gee '. ‘ Seaue te. e* © generally, Prices ree ful 0 forts is F Ano int to of Ts Inf: «= nent a NIN'S, 5 on when eq) Ey olishmen: Baschelor’s DY 6.—The Beat in th world; the only pe Dye: on tanta neous, Factory A Barc! sya sa, Mm Table tae Cristnd e by e-—The Bost Ever afactured. mad? oon Sa Jampbelly Ape yt " pensed with care. © jpecid altentions to prescriptions, » aw od ‘ow York. Consatit Diab WwW y a street, Ni Ve at Ris raome no by every ‘iuesday, f romQ A.M. wd P. ’ s i : Pine en ; Teil WARE TORTS, An elegant va elotyjor Nit Ale silver Metal None bus tue t Ever; + ar f ver fatticle by our attest & Wistar > Quays Premtee Hale Evabevitish: nonte,—Fall, Change y hate, bali ov s FEST uate, balupons.ov Fon by Dr. OkANDUIBANS sven fe Perrt me Sauce=Delicto meaty hee JOM DUNC? (NS SONG, Agente for, table, yee Boones. Ae street. Now Store and New Stock. OoLa Nhoos, ters pers made aal mad: etolorder at no ae, 673 Br oadway, opposite M R. R. R .—Radway? al tniernal and ainenaht taeleaty pees ‘ Pin" Jada’ Siare Bice tes Boat | plate fate © | Mick'ana'S peyous Hor dashe. Price Ov conte 7 | game | rs | _Royn tt Prizes | god. Ir + | Sosuncgamat mata tan eos ft TAY. .. Bankers, ‘all street, N.Y, grotiglin ante eat ane alee” ORS Broadw Stoddard B. Colby, Rewister of tho Unit States Treasury. Stoddard TB. Colby, of Washington, Rogistor of the United States Treasury, died at Haverhi/l, N. H., on Saturday night, where, ho was on a visit, His iliness was quile protracted and painful, He wasa native of Dorby, Vt, and abont fifty yoars of age. THE LOSS OF THE “DEAN RICHMOND—CORRECTION, | In tho fires accomhts published of the loss of the Dean Richmond several of the morning papers gave what pui ported to be the statemont of Professor Marsh, of Fey —$—$——— Th ‘Northora Monthly ‘TOR ocTonER, A stun ng article on JAMES GORDON BENNETT, A bw porous sketch of the SilITHC FAMILY, Pa A Prosidontial Nominations, by JAMES PARTON, TsRBAOM OF PROMISE and other good stories, ee A sketoh of Heo. . b, DAYTON, with a faa fw A suetoh of Io, TY iver good things, which ma tnctve table of eran able artis jar magagi s . Koad tue We GaY GORDON BENNETT, paca ‘ Joatlyht gmek: of “Putladelphin he Bond stre pt, Rey, Fore, prot *