The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1867, Page 3

* Preparations had beem making by;the First veteran rogi- " ‘days previous to give him a soldier's greeting NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1867.—TRIP WASHINGTON. | eee ‘Uhe bess one that man was ever por that as he was to old jo render service im the eld to put down and pune the great crime of rebellion, he long spared to our common country, I again welcome you to this city. GENERAL SUBRIDAN’B RESPONSE, General Sheridan replied as fo)',ows:— I can only return my thanks, Mr. Mayor and citizens of this place, for this very ‘xind reception which you ave extended to me to-day: It certainly is far in excéee of anything 1 could have imagined; and co 8 ad ly gratifying—especis”ty gratifying. ence of the large nummer of old soldiers wh ugh to sustain this country od whom I saw upon the streets to day, ‘GENERAL SHERID 4N. Wasuinctox, Sept. 28. eer, 11:80 o'Glock Pa. The Public Debt Statement for * september. The forthcoming statement of the pv'olic debt for Sep- tember, it is said, will show s furter reduction in the sum total, though it is not expecte to de as large as the Removal of a Bureau Officer in Ric! Colonel Garrick Mallory, Assistant Commi the Freedmen’s Bureau in Richmond, Virginia, was re- lieved this morning and ordered to join his regiment, the Forty-third United States infantry, at Detroit. It is Departure from Philadelyjaia and Pro- gress Tarough 'Wew Jersey. ——~< YS RESIDENCE, ‘The int i Wate Gan ee ie tne taal pedo AE: Saeuenth ta yp ache Ame not known whether another officer will be ordered to Enthusiastic, Demonstration | (ude the eset hed formed in tine according to the | Ph ore pl aca od . Actual eet tan ano meet Maa uaiee aoe Navy Bulletin. : . in, Newark. to the residence of the Mayor they siarved in the follow. | '*™* Ae Assistant Surgeon George A. Bright hae been detached ing order: — “a ef Jeff Davis, ‘ + api nit States Attorn 69 eS 2 “ pte ry Assistant Surgeon George S. Culbreth has been detached Virginia, 1s still here. He bad another consultation to- day with Attorney General Stanbery about the trial of Jef Davis, but nothing definite has been fixed upon, It is probable the matier will be considered in Cabinet meeting before Mr. Stanbery gives Chandler any official advice. The latter, it is understood, is ready to proceed from the naval rendezous at Philadelphia and ordered to the Susquehanna, Arrival of the General in This a THE YELLOW FEVER, Army of the ‘Second Regiment New Jersey Rifle City. Fire Department, consisting of Union Truck, Hope Hose x. Minnehaha, Passaic, Washington, Moses Biggelow and Franklin Seam Fire Engines, General Sheridan and Stafl. a Departure trom Philadelphia. Invited ‘Guests in carriages, with the trial of the Confederate ex-President, provided ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO° THE HERALD. @eneral Sheridan left F hiladelphia yesterday morning wenn, Pe hey there are no instructions to the contrary on the part of Spider ‘Aeleven o'clock for iew York, accompanied by the ‘Members of: his stall and eeveral of the Committee the authorities here. Mayor’s residence, which was reached at three P, M. The Weekly Statement of Fractional Currency @f Arrangements of th e Philadelphia councils, plause throug! Ay en ic, aoe and National Bank Notes. chia ‘amount of fractional currency received jen at Trentes, corn? weaned wanes: Sreaead he Watiorm, sf We 40000 1 ».saitns Birean of tha/Teeaneny. Dopasinant daring, the Captain J. W. Dunphy, a noted Fenian organizer, died ‘The tin the lecal papers yesterday mom- ‘week was $590,600, The amount forwarded during the recently of yellow fever im this city. ag of the expecte/ | arrival of General Sheridan by the | his arrival at Chestnut street a few hours before, And week was as follows:—To the Assistant Treasurer at fwatn reaching Tre” tom at moon filed his sdmirers, his | here again the fair sex were stron We TGR Kbheeo oie mie Week beeen eatery poltieal mencont rmiste and the neutvally inquisitive | Ward and the city authorities, he Philadelphia, $100,000; to national banks and others, | Ald fer the Sufferere—Appeal of the Kings ‘Whh an appetia/ ing desire to catch a glimpse of this | same ovation which met him at every sto) $403,110. Total, $603,110, County Medical Ie Semous personas, Eee an hour previous to the notified | city. Along the platform The United States Treasurer holds the following 0 Sh ean period of the tx/ain’s approach, groups of eitizens were | Sime uo’, tho Inaies amount in trust for the national banks as security for | T¢ committee of the Kings County Medical Society, ‘Wending their’ way tothe railway depot, and by twelve | his hand as the circulating notes:—$340,695,000, and for deposits of eppointed to take into consideration the propriety of @edlook every’ foothold on the platform and | efforte of the police lic 38,373,980. 068,950, The | 2oKing ® public meeting as a means of procering aid fairly hustled by Public moneys, $39,373, Total, $379, ‘on proces the every avalla}le ijand-point from which & view | crowd until he took refuge amount of national bank currency issued during the | {°F ‘he aufferers from yellow fever in the south, have erakd be obtained were occupied by anxious | From this he made week was $38,125, making the whole amount tssued to | CoBCluded that it would be imexpedient. Instead of « fpecinore Adeeb threo thoumnd persons ood with | $04 wr eed in is ate $309,90971, “From this oo be deducted the cu. | PyUe BeMng they eppea ta the clergy ad the prem Wated bresth till the admonishing whistle of the engine farough the windows Fency returned, including wornout notes, amounting to in the Ristery @f yellow fever in our presaged ‘ts com Ing, and then the excitement and preas- | knew ph ce ym $4,884,075, leaving in actual circulation at this date Saget the immer s99 concourse were truly intense. The | Wale Of ie Common whe kad cee $299,100,996. ‘The amount of fractional currency re- ‘Walute of firear ms confirmed the General’s presence, @nd at length “ Lite Phil” advanced from the railway ear, and was Db ailed with multitudinous acclamations. Go great was t he throng that Governor Ward was obliged Wedofer the f wmal reception until he had entered the ars. The 6 overnor then addressed Sheridan as fel- dows:— ; On the ¢ of our iI people I welcome you to the Mate of Ne s Jersey. Your heroic deeds in the valley ef the Sher andoah, your administration as a civil and military cc amander at New Orleans, your loyal in- lan; puage and deeds have inspirited the nation oak you a just bold on the affections of our 4 le. deemed and destroyed during the week was $407,800. The internal revenue receipts to-day were $477,257, and the total amount for the week $2,502,098, The aggregate amount for the fiscal year, to date, is $54,742,462, The Case of Frazer, Trenholm & Co.—Satin- factory Settle: it Agreed Upon with the Government. ‘The terms agreed upon for the settlement of the busi- ness between tho United States and Frazer, Trenholm & Co, are perfectly satisfactory to this government. The defendants, by counsel, acknowledge the principles of Public law claimed by the government, and provide for securing to it all the property to which it 13 entitled on these principles. Further action, howevor, will be ne- cesgary to the consummation of the terms through] the courts of Great Britain and the United States. The Farmers’ and Citizens’ Na Bank of Brooklyn Finally Declared Defunct. In the matter of the farmers’ and Citizens’ National Bank of Brooklyn the decision of the Comptroller of the Currency that the reserve of lawful money had not been. made good for thirty days after the notice given to the bank that it was deficient, was sustained by the Secre- tary of the Treasury to-day, after a careful examination of all the facts in the case. The receiver will therefore be required to proceed, without further delay or obstruc- tion, to wind up the bank by collecting all its bills re- ceivable as they mature, together with all demand loans, and to audit all legitimate claims presented, with a view to an early dividend to the creditors of the bank. Sickles to Await Orders in New York. General Sickles, United States Volunteers, bas been ordered to await orders at New York. Captain J. W. Clous, Thirty-eighth infantry, Aid-de-Camp, has been directed to accompany General Sickles, American Securities Abroad—Why the De- mand for Them Increases. Our Consul at Frankfort, in writing to the Department Of State, says that a leading financier of that city re- marke rather strikingly that the increasing demand for American securities is easily explained by the circum- stance that the United States are making an advantage- ous exeeption from all the States of reduced currency, for while the latter are obliged to cover deficiencies by the contraction of new loans under more and more onerous conditions, and are thereby more and more em- rT A i i i Howe, of New York, here joined the General’s party. Nothing of moment occurred on the remainder of the Journey. Arrival in Jersey City. At the depot in Jersey City quite a large number of persons were in waiting. A force of twenty of the Hud- son river polica, under the direction of Aid Daley, were present to preserve order. Previous to leaving the car, Mr. Woodraff, superintendent of the ferry company, stated that a special boat would bo im waiting to convey the General and his party across the riv After a short delay the boat appeared at the ali party proceeded on Doard, @ platoon of police march- ing in front, the General and his companions walking armand arm. The same enthusiastic demonstrations here wanting. In fact, wherever he was recognized he ‘wasi mmediately cheered. Commodore Woolsey, Colonel G. W. Thorn and Mayor Gopsill, of Jersey City, and Su- perintendent John A. Kennedy. of New Yark, were pre- sented to General Sheridan while waiting for the boat, General Sheridan appeared in excellent health and ex- ‘Rilerating spirits, had his hair closely trimmed, wore a ‘@hort, ble ck cost, white vest and low hat, which made ‘him look very active and youthful. He did not alight from th: scar, but with doffed hat and radiant counte- wance w armly shook those of the innumerable array of bands j mesented which were within his grasp. Many of the out siders languiehingly aesiredjthe favored near ones seo “ab ake for me.”” They appeared to regard the reality quite = sanctification, A was called for, but Beme of the General’s atiachés replied in the negative, ‘The = renietined, — ie eee ¢ and byl med (preliminary hoarse whistle and the si o ‘engine resounded in the unwilling cars of the vast (@ethering, the cars received a check, the wheels re- ‘Vetved and Sheridan vanished from their gaze, accom- _ % laudatory vociferations that swelled the ze. Yet with all this be bsgph oad unanimous ovation there was one discordant voice heard to remark, “The ‘batoher has come; the Butler ought to be next.” He ‘escaped with impunity. Arrival at New Brunswick. At New Brunswick the General was met by the com- mittee from the Newark Common Council; but again the ‘@rowd wasso dense as to interfere with the intended Sermalities, and it was not until the General bad re- ‘ternod from the platform into the car that the com- Sruthout any formal eed ihe oes td were soon engaged ‘tm conversation, Ne req nursing more than yellow fever, and without it the pro- babilities of recovery are exceedingly small. Nurses can now be obtained in New Orleans for $20 per weel yet there are hundreds dying for the want of nurses. Think of it, Twenty doliars will save a human life. A thousand times twenty dollars will save a thou- sand human lives, Shall these lives be saved? is a question we would put to every member of this commu- nity, and we know the apy will not be in vain In the ordinary course of climate the fever will prevail until about the middle of November, and the fate of Galveston, where the fever has exhausted itself, awaits many other places, unless aid is forthcoming, constant and dailyruntil the necessity ceases. means of immediately remitting money by offered + Messrs, Spofford & Tileston, ‘Broadway ; Demas es & Co., 21 Park row; Norton, Slaughter & Co,, 40 Broad street; Cromwell & Co., 86 West street, New York. From Brooklyn, to these firms daily :— Every member of the Kings County’Medical Society ; Journey & Burnbam, 144 Atlantic street; Champney & Smitten, $17 Fulton street ; 5 jeal Society, 16 Court street; Wm. Winn & Co., corner Bond and Fulton avenues; James H. Ollif, corner Fulton and Vanderbilt avenues. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. to acknowledge reveipt of the following for Sufferers by the epidemic at New Orleans:— rd Delafield, through Alfred C. Post, $20; Dr. J. ‘through ‘Alfred. C. $50; J. B. Varnam, Rep., $10; W. H., $6; previously acknow- 862; total, $8,977." Also the following for the Gi suflerers:—Charles E. O'Hara, $60; G. W. Hillman & Co., $50; sneknowledked, 6.207 total, i SPOFFORD, TI & CO. New Yor, Sept. 28, 1867. T0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The following collections have been made by A. D. Grief for the Howard Association of New Orleans and remitted by telegraph :— New Y« Stock Board, $1,000; Spotts & Hawk (St. Harriman & Wallace, $50; Crossing the Hudson. The Superintendent, who announced that he would place a special boat at the disposal of the General, was not able to keep his promise, as a large portion of the crowd rushed on board after him and crowded around him as he stood at the bow, regardiess of all notions of social etiquette, This, however, the General bore very good humoredly. Indeed, during the entire ior Aired peri bore th: Of si i earoest though often rough incere grati jon at the h of the esteem Reception at Elizabeth. : Long before the hour fixed for the arrival of Sheridan @ Elizabeth, the New Jersey Railroad depot was \@rewded by enthusiastic persons of both sexes, who ‘@esired to have a pee of the “hero of the Shenan- Geb.’ When the train arriveda rash was made by the excited crowd for the rear car, dl darrassing their finances, the United States are success- 5gViliam Duryea (add. fully working for a redaction of thelr pablic debt, and a elintt eal Uses ae consolidation of the same by peying off their obligations ."B, Potter, $25; B. at short maturity. W. ‘Davis, $10; & Co., $10; cash, bee Chase Sanguine of a Radical Victory in Ohio. | $105.10; $5; total, $1,585. Previously acknowledged, The Newark Reception—Enthusiastic Demon. | OF * yi Gok ctussman Grocery, of Now Facey maths | A private letiter from Chief Justice Chase, now in | “uw youu’ Sept 2s, 1867, : . stration. General Sheridan’s reception in Newark was ono of Who greatest expressions of public regard given to any person by the inhabitants of that city for a long time. Only the day previous were the public notified that in fesponse to the invitation of the Committee of the Com- moa Council appointed to visit him in Philadelphia and ‘tender him a public reception General Sheridan would tay » short time in the city on his way to Now York. Ohio, states that the manhood suffrage amendment to the State constitution, as well as the republican ticket, will be carried at the approaching election. Mr. Chase basarrived at this conciusion after careful observation of and inquiry into the strength of the two parties in the State. Colfax’s Reported Impenchment Speech Dis- credited by His Friends. The friends of Speaker Colfax here ascert that the report of his Worcester, Ohio, speech as it appears in the Papers is incorrect, Mr. Colfax, they say, is not in favor of impeachment. They cite bis course in Congress in Proof of this statement, and also to show that the oi , remarked “the G ‘er turns bis Pack on the ladies.” To which the General answered, ‘I don’t believe any one does 20, @ General Sheridan’s Arrival ia New York. On the arrival of the ferryboat at this side tho Gen- eral, in company with General Buttorfield and his staff, passed quickly through the ferry house, and entering ‘two carriages drove away to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, As he loft the boat a parting cheer was given him, which was taken up by those on the bridge and in the station; but before the echo of itdied away the General and ey had vanished. Nothing important occurred dur- their drive ap Broadway, Their arrival at tho hotel big equally unnoticed, very few being acquainted with > THE NATIONAL GUARD, ‘The Coming Fall Inspections, The inspection of the First brigade of infantry, re- Ported in the Heaanv of Thursday morning last, is the only inspection of this kind which will take place dur- ing the present year, All the other brigades, viz., the Second, Third and Fourth tafantry, and First cavalry brigade, are to bo reviewed and counted by regiment or wing. Below may ,be found a complete list as they take place:—October 7, inspection Ninth infawtry, Tompkins square, ten A. M. 8th, inspection Fighth in- faniry, Towpkins square, ten A. M, 10th, imspection Seventh infantry, Tompkins square, ten A. M. 11th, ment and by the Grand Army of the Republic for a few em his passage through the city; but few imagined ‘Chat the recognition of the general public would be so presence. ; remarks attributed to him must be incorrect. Speaker inspection ‘Thitty-seventh infaniry, Tompkins square, Sportaneous, upiversal and demonstrative, Yet from General Sheridan was accompanied by the following | Coltax himself, however, has not been heard from on | ten A. OM. inspection Filty-fftu infantry, Tomp- kins sqvare, ten A. ai. 15th, inspection First infantry, the subject. Presidential Adherents Among New York Ottice Holders. Jam informed that Colonel Messmore, of the Motro. politan Revenue Board, will uot be removed or resign for the present, Matters will probably remain in stalu quo, When achange is made an administration man will be appointed. At present the political complexion of the Board is as follows:—Van Dyke is # Weed repub- liean; Tracy ditto; Courtney is a Weed democrat; Mess- moro is @ radical, and Caseby is ditto. Of the collectors in New York city only one is a democrat, Thomas 0’Cal- laghan, of the Ninth district, Ail the rest aro Weed men ‘tho time the General and his escort left the Chestnut ‘street station, and all along his route through Broad treet, around Washington square, to the Mayor's Louse, fend thence to the Market street depot, the streets were filled with a shouting, jostling, but good humored and pleased crowd, each individual in which seemed to vie ‘with the other in testifying his picasure at General Sheri- @an’s presence. Even the fair sex were out in consider- able numbers, and by their gay attire enlivened the wcene. The arrangements made by the civic and military au- thorities were very good, but, unfortunately, were charac- terized by that siowness and want of punctuality attend- members of his stail:—General G. W. Forsythe, Colonel A. J. Forsythe and Colonel J. C. Crosby. Tompkins square, ten A. M. 16th, inspection right wing Fourth inta 00 Broadway, atten A.M. 17th, D, F and J, Third cavairy, Tomp* M. Thspection left wing 96 Broadway, ten A. M. Eleventh ‘infantry, corner no A. M. ist, in- square, ten A. M. In- try, corner Delancey 4, inspection Fifth in- n_ A.M, Inspection Sixty- ninth regiment, ri Es r ten AM. 23d, inspection First regiment artillery, Tompkins square, ten A. M. Luspection left wing, =ixty-n fantry, Rasex market, ten A. M. 24th, inspection E ghty- fourth regment infantry, Tompiins square, ten A. M. Preparations ter thi Morrow. Colone! Thomas M. Reid, of the Second regiment N. Y. 8, N. G., has issued a general order to this regiment to assemble in full uniform at the armory, at half-past seven P. M., Monday, to participate in the reception tendered to General sheridan. The Fourth regiment (Veteran Zouaves) are clso or- dered by their Colonel, Harman D. Hull, to parade at nine P. M., on Monday, for same purpose. Colonel! Hawkins, Chairman the Joint Committee lic Reception To- Fourth — mfantry, 18tb, inspection right Delancey and Chrystie streets, spectian Third infantry, Tompki Spection leit wing fantry, Tompkins was that on ization, has received a letter from Inspection right Seventy-ninth infafitéy, at armor; + Street depot, one or two mi iicox, Of the Ninth regiment N. ¥. | OF TAdicals, #0 that, out of fourteen collectors, the Presi | at thn A. M Math, inspection Sixiy-ainth regignent intame- = regent were none organizations pres- | « Nx. G, fees gen in consequence of the short notice | dent has only one friend, who will come down with the ty, Tompkins square, ten A. M., inspection left wing, proleme cmaamwe cme suse he has received it will be ia for him to assemble | gpondulix when required, ~ Seventy-ninth infantry, atarmory at ten A.M. 28th, t a crowd had assembied at the ¢ his regiment in order to join in the proceed ‘The Coming Election | inspection Sixth regiment infantry, Tompkins equare, See eee nee mane ee Penne he members of the Sailors’ Union je Coming Election in Pennsylvania. 10 A. M. 20th, inspection GB and K First arent gg vod en —_ and the veterans who are desirous to join with | Congressman Samuel J, Randall, ot Philadelphia, | cavairy, Tompkins square, ton A. M. "30th, inspection Ree oe comegeies maemo ‘availa. | {hem will meet athalf-past seven P. M., intront of the | arrived to-day at the head of a delegation of hungry | left wing (troops B, G, Hand K) Third cavalry, Tomp- ae ee on 130 Canal street. Vehicles are ¢0.b@ | Pennsylvania politicians, They had an interview min | Ki8% squats ten A.M. ist, inspection of left wing , phn Boe, peer ts 0b- | provided for the veterans who are to ey ‘nterviow with | First cavalry and Wasbington Gray troops, Tompkins oitenSl ne tame tes aoe eee the President this morning, when Mr. Randall tried to | square, ten A M. November 6th, inspection right wing @f vetorans and civic dignitaries, however, led many to OHIO POLITICS impress the Executive with the importance of a redistri- rT ee erence, weereoumm eueeh Com , Beheve that the expected guest was not #0 near at ‘ dation of the federal patronage in Pennsylvania in order pay a Rat deca ee reg- Seuss bo tks Seoeoee ll puneien axe SPECIAL TELEGRAM To to carry the approaching election for the democrats, | This will wind up the outdoor work for 1867, and at fo was en ta A. Sunsd ‘gpa 1 THE WERALD, Randall says Mr. Jobnson is fearfully indifferent to his the ‘conclastin of the above list wre may jook for the So he Reon {2 Chestnut streot, looked | Jokm A- Logan at Cleveland—fHe Favors the | own interests, and gave him bat little mutisfaciion as to | para never exeraisey in the school of the company and pot es an Election of Negroes to Congress. what he intends doing. The President expressed the | now the’ recognized standard for movements of any 7 ere neo that Ce eee ag opinion that those in favor of the preservation of the | description in connection with the National Guard. Tegimental escorte were at vet constitution ought to carry the election without baving Taract Practice. Broad curett, ae. pari se pot to | The radicals of this piace have been sorety afflicted inducements held oat to them in the shape of office, Accord: company orders No. 11, and conformable " EestGoson angered o he font ptorm at't ut | Loaay. the ey has bean fy oth tage nade Leet | The President's Course Atver the Radical Dec | tases iatey. Spats teases GC at ear, end some of the crowd drow near to them, when pal oe rere! toon omega fente Next November. Fade on Mouilay, October 7, for the purpose ‘of target ‘General sheridan was recognized standing by the door. | 96, sad day was ushered in with firing ef cannon. At Apropos of elections, it is said that sbould the repub: pmo ong ‘viaiting Salleravilie, New Jersey, with that in- ten ficans sustain « defeat in Pennaylvania, Ohio and New York,’ the President will make a clean sweep of the radi- cal office holders, some gentlemen holding high posi- tions and heretofore in harmony with Mr. Johnson will also, 1t fe said, find themselves in bad odor at the White House. Among these is mentioned, for the nine hun- dred and nincty-pinth time, Secretary Seward, who witl positively, and for the Jast time, be invited to rotire, Washburne’s Intimacy with General Grant. Hon. E. B. Washburne, who has been here for the past two days, left for his home in Illinois this evening. Mr. Washburne’s intimate relations with General Grant give rise to all sorts of surmises and ramors whenever be visite the Capitol. Itewill be interesting for the carious to know that the sole object of Mr. Washburne's presence m Washington this time was to secure a house for bimself for the approaching session of Congress, He has been the guest of General Grant, and their inter- course was fall and free; but there was no special con- ference about public affairs, as has been alleged. Health of General Schofield. General Schofield continues very sick with Dilious fever contracted at Fortress Moaroe. Mineral Lands je Montana. The Commisaioner of the General Land Office has received intelligence of the opening on the 9th instant ‘On Wednesday next, October 2, Troop B, First cavairy, Landwenr, mt visit Elm Park for the purpose or i> practice, Monday iast Mas oof F, Eleventh regiment, C: tain Bertitz, went to mn Park, accompanied by the ‘Twelfth regiment band. They numbered some fifty-six rifles, On the same day Company D, same rogiment, tal KI ng target Baw + » Sapte Joutz, Morrisania Troop G, Third regiment cavairy, Captain Mobimann, bad a excursion to Landmaun’s, There were sixty-three epntestants, who fired with pistols at thirty paces ‘Troo} Third regiment cavalry, Captain Henr: Claussed. hee their annual excursion Funk's Union Park on Friday last. THE COMING STATE CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA. Font Mownos, Sept, 27, 1867. At a meeting of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Society of the city of Wikiameburg, Va., held « fow days ago, the following preamble“End resolutions were adopted :— In vat of the act of Congress of March %5, 1967, PL Reg OG ate Sento 1] ing by parad: ‘umber of two hundred or three bund: with and sovenading him at the Weddell Howse, rane, KEY WEST SHIPPIG NEWS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE HERALD. Kev Weer, Pis., Sept, 27, 1867, The steamship General Sedgwick, from New York, has arrived at this port. When off Savannah she spoke the brig George, of Hat’fax, from Remedios for Hampton Roads, in distress, leaking thirty inches per hour, She was trying to reach Savannah. Tho steamships Gencral Grant and Ladons passed Key ‘Weet on the 26th inst. hn the Now Jersey ite Corps were matioued, write ‘on the epposite si Department with its et 4c, in adwitable condition were Yoon as he General approsched something ike order ‘was obtained, and City Hall. Alopg Broad siteet the display of busting wee very general; nesriy every house bed » fs banner throws gut The windows were thronged with ladies, waving their handkerchiefs, and both aides wa State mare ge; pad vi o James City constitute one whereas that on t ber, , B. J. Live! soseves, the unani- C mass ne of the repadtenn of Pithemebary. aad was Nh tt [date 10 represeaNthie district in said convention, QUOTING. ‘The game which bas been for some time-on the i 0! (ho street wae filled with ly an demos- offiee Giatrict tana Territ reo ee eee cegeener emt | betes te lth of ees 55 A | Seca, en cps. Sas apeerecpere cap eamanr | Began OS ce Bie Vor wt , vat a Orr mat o wD, (~77} ass meedog 3 he stepa of ON Cty Hai 4 the. aidewsiks were prc Bip be ball ie me Oe ore of applications for entry of mineral lands at his office, a A Mir, Live fetiho people of the dintictae 5. crowued with people, aNd sunid & general crush and pamcsn'on yen aid ns ae er the act of July 26 1966, ia increasing. fie and infeubleFoprese tative er rus to got nour bim' the General ascended tne | seme wae played for $25 © aide, sixty-one points up, | URder Numerous other elect..on districts im this section of Aa Example ter Aged Millienatres—Twenty Thousand Dollars Bequeathed to the Gev- ernment. The Secretary of the Treasury has received s notifies. Ce it Chamber, Hie Honor tho Mayor i¢ “© receive him, accom. pee by many prominent ge.Yemen, among them ‘ing Congressroat Halevy, in ee oe of , and several mé@rabers of the Co Wmon Counc, Blepe and with stiff clay ends. Tho acknowledged abilities of the contestants, and the skill which they have hitherto displayed in the dented a lively interest in quoit- ing circles, and brought er a assembiage of ng cir togetner large inge the State and in the count: 7 tying on the Southern bank Et ft themselves with a com- zeal next , FT i © Bia idg men and tt commenced at r 1H MAYOR'S WEL. {oree # Mi, Holder taking tbe lesde and holding it uni | #08 from the exeonsore of the last will and testament of — Governor Ward present eral She Vida and eta, | the latter part of the , when ‘Scotty’ made a suc- | the Inte Captain Ralph 6, Frits, late of an Francisco, SINKING OF A WHARF IN CALIFORNIA, wi , the Mayor welcomed him in the followi of splendid “came,” and “tled” him, keep- | that the said testator has left to the United Siates the caro coast spl ing the lead until Hol Up, and, by excellen$ bis growad wn! tit Sent iff and took the shi ‘The following two the game by two point SAN Francia%, Sept, 28, 1867. At Monteroy vy, while the ;Wancor Sallmone wae ‘Unloading her of flour, the who,'6 wharf suddenly ioe st with @ tremendous er yah, precipitating sum of $20,000, in trast, to be applied towarde cancelling the national debt. The executors express the hope that ‘thie legacy may be bet the forerunner of numerous Similar exhibitions of patriotism by ether men.’ The Captain anys in his will thet he has been grestly biessed ; shat Re Ras an undying aHachmant t0 the aoveramept, s a + ori the name of the eongitated anthorities* of the ony Newark, 0 youn jal welcome, .“8¢ poopie , icome you as they weicome but few. Yu'vr noble io arms bave given glory and renown 0 our ntry, and your no less a8 and noble acts ,\y sue. n and enforcing the laws have endeared yoX to heart, With toryent wishes that you may Qe feels itto be his duty to ceniribute towards the pay- sunset. The festi- mtotte et ncarol'n aa piesa. | bar Zom commence evening era The fe of the most eolemn and important of the many celebra- tions which the ancient law and the traditions of their religion make it their duty to hold, and is always observ- od with the most rigid strictness, The festival will last ‘this year from Sunday evening until Tuesday evening at i ; Secretary; Lieutenant Sat cerenmad, Caey scien, deem Sats James ffen, Trustecs, A LE SHEET. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tax Jew New Year.—The Rosh Hashana, or Jewish which period all the synagogues in the sunset, during the duty hitherto performed by Colonel Mallory. city will be open for religious services. On Monday, in all’ the which stil adhere to the ancient ritual Lng bave not adopted the ceremonial re- from the Susquehanna and” placed on waiting orders, ti cae eo oe an ae iron a men will wear shrouds, an allusion to one of their tradi- , Which declares that on the first day of the new the Creator decides who shall live out the year just Tema Bricape Orricers’ Civn--A meeting of the Ofiicers of the late Irish brigade was held on Friday evening, at the ball on the corner of Eighth stroct and Broadway, Colonel James Kelly, Sixty-ninth regiment ‘The Deaths by the Epidemic in New Orleans, | New York Volunteers, in the chair. When the meeting New Ontuanse, Se) 2} ‘was called to order the chairman announced that its 19 Object was the election of permanent officers and the Dr, William Cleary, Fenian Head Centre of Louisiana, ‘adoption of 9 constitution by which the club might be died of yellow fever at five o'clock this morning. perpetuated ag s useful institution, The following were elected for the i :—Captain P, Condon, President; ‘Captain W. Basso, Vice Presi- i j | Buraiz or Sr, Parnice’s CarmepraL.—The repair of the St, Patrick’s Cathedral, on Mulberry street, is now 3 THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Plantation Darkies With the Ballot—Supimnes ness of all Parties Over the Resalt—The Negro Voters Armed. New Onuraxs, Sept. 28, 1807, 1 o’Clock P.M. The New York Heaa.p’s editorial of yesterday on the @lectoral farce in Louisiana was telegraphed South, and is published in full in the morning papers, to the great discomfture of gadigai marplote and edification of con servative citizens. The election is scarcely noticed by the constitutional journals, The newly cnfranchised freedmen have the election all to themselves, and enjoy the change hugely, parad- ing the streets in holiday costume, and armed with knives, revolvers and heavy biudgeons, The result of to-day’s proceedings promises not te differ materially from that of yesterday, Day and night police forces were catled ont yesterday, but the latter were withdrawn (to-day. So far but litthé disturbance has taken place. All respectable persons contemplate the disgusting spectacle with the detestation it deserves, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. A Small Vote Cast—The Election Probably Null and Void. . New Orreans, Sept, 28, 1607. ‘The election passed off quietly both daya. No efficiad returns are in yet from the Fourth Municipal district, Toe Republican desponds of the vote being lange enough to render the election valid, and says the white ‘vote is about one-tenth of the whole vote cast. ‘The entire vote of the city is estimated at 12,000, while the number registered is over 28,000, Several instances: gre noted of negroes voting or offering their vote under a different name than that on their registry papers. Pon TURF. The Buckeye Races. Cincinnati, Sept. 28, 1867. ‘The meeting at the Buckeye Club Course closed to- The construction of the altar pi whieh ’ tnut geldi page ae Piety Bie , McConnell & Harness’ chestnut gelding Pi n that entire structure will appear ‘the pristine state in which it stood prior to the disas- trous conflagration of last year. Mausrive or Sourmsry RaiwRoaD SoPERINTENDENTA— The principal officers of the Memphis and Charleston, East Tennessee and Georgia, East Tennessee and Vir- the Orange and Alexandria Railroads have assembled at the Astor Honse for the ao) of ar- ing their freight and passenger tariffs and discuss- all matters affecting the interests of their several HIE ‘Tow Ammricax Institute Fam,—Throngs of visitors still continue in daily and nightly attendance at the American Institute fair. Mechanics who now visit the exhibition in largo numbers, and the pupils of schools, who, by a new arrangement, are charged only a nomi- nal admission fee, are enjoying the opportunity afforded | boy, tC “ ” Liverpool, and McFadden's bay geld by Star Davia. Norway and Liverpool were fires and second in the is, The @ was won by Bicrdy. ‘time, 2:41, She was afterwards sold for $506. In the seeond race, purse of $500, mile heats, Gen- eral McMahon was the only horse entered. The Eng! Tarf. By our cable despatches of the past week we have received a reportof the races held at the Newmarket First October meeting. Newmarket itself is place of no interest except to the racing world, who look up to thom to familiarize themselves with the multipliea | Be cares bares port. to stady the cur.osities of science and of explaining is whic! one way end reversed in its direstion on the suction bors, watching her actions, gave the alarm and caused her arrest. The child was rescued and the locked up for the night, RISTORI—ALFIERI’S On Monday night Madame Ristori will essay one of the | 3t, Ronan, by St, Albans out of Elspeth, for which he most arduous ros to be found in the Italian drama, £2, among them She has won a deservedly high reputation in other great Pleasantly and pic‘liably spent. An ig ie laid open to the visitor, The novelty is the umatic railw: the aftaplent ining is that it in propelled rence of a mile and two furlongs, The £1,000 sweepstakes got up at the sale of yearlings at Middle Park iast year was won by Mr. Cnaplin's 55 000. “There were four entries, uke of Hamilton’s sensational yearling, Angus by Newmiuster out of Lady Bicho’s dam, for which he paid charactors, but Alflieri’s Myrrha is an ordeal through | the fabulous sum of £2,500. which none but a consummate artist and one glowing with the fire of genius can pass unscathed. The author and the subject are both ungrateful to the artiste and present little to win over an andicnce. Alfieri’s works are remarkable for a vigor and intensity of expression worthy of tho palmiest daya of the Greek drama, and their classic subjects and stern out- line, however opposed to the romantic school, have yet @ grand and solemn charm. Their rit often sublime. It w not so much imagination as will that they embody. The tragic poet deals with passions in their naked simplicity, and it 1s throagh the few strong lines, and not tho light and shade, the color and combi- Ration, that ho impresses the mind with grace or pathos, moral energy or deep intentions. Energy and precision are the characteristics of his style; many passages are deeply impressive from their force and concentration— few from their fluent grace or natural ease, The mind is kept on tho strain of heroism or anguish not by elaborate pictures, but through intensely ciear dramatic utterance, Alfieri may be compared to Aischylus in this ragged sublimity of creation and execution. On form is severe, but their On Wednesday the Newmarket Biennial Produce stakes for the produce of mares covered in 1563 was won by Captain Machelt’s brown colt, Kuigbt of the Garter, by tho Prime Minister out of Rosa Bonheur. This coit won eight times last year, but has not been in form during the early part of this season, and consequently not performed mueh in public. Tbe Handicap sweep- akes and the Newmarket Si. Leger were won by Beauty ard Owain Giyndwyr, The latter is a browm colt, by Y. Melbourne, out of Tasmania’s dam, and ta the property of Sir R, W. Buikeley, Trocadero and Hippia ran second and third to him in this race, and no others started. On Thursday the Queen’s Plate was won by Baron Rothschild’s Dalesman, a chestnut colt, four years ol by King Tom out of Agnos by Pantaloon. He ap) in public very often as a three-year old, but was only successfal twice, winning @ handicap at this meeting anda plate of £50 at the 2d October, The Triennial Produce stakes tor produce of mares covered in 196% was won by Mr. Lincoin’s brown colt Uncas. On Friday the greatevent of the meeting came off— the October Handicap of fifteen sovereigns each, to which there wero eighty-five subscribers, was won by « chestout colt Friday by Deflance out of Constance. This colt is five years old, and he was evidently kept for one of these lap ashe bas not figured in the froat rank lately ; he carried one hundred pounds. @ three-year old, with one hundred and fourteen pounds up, finished second, The Forlorn stakes were won by that wonderful filly of the Marquis of Hastings, him the spirit of the old Greek dramatists, the immortal | Athena. If her forms eontinue like this upjo next year three, Hechylus, Euripides amd Sophocles, seemed to have descended, ana the title of the Shakspeare of Italy ia A correct one e&copt as regards his versatility, There is nothing of the comic element in his plays. The sub- Ject of Myrrha is one that at first sight would appear an she will take some beating for the big three-year old events next year, CORONERS’ INQUESTS. Fatat, Acctoeet at Prew’s Orrra Hove —Yesterday utterly objectionable and disgusting one to be presented | Morning, about haif-past seven o'clock, Frederick Wille- before s modern audience. The King and Queen of | ™&% was engaged with two or three others in hoisting two Cyprus, having offended the goddess Venus, to whom | beams from the second to the third floor of Pike's Operm the island was consecrated, by boasting toat more atran- gers came thither to pay their addresses to the princess than to give homage to the Paphian divinity, the gods Flonse, corner of Eighth avenue aod Twenty-third street, when they slipped from the noose, or sling, and fell upon him. He was inetantiy crashed to the floor, his skull deine fractured and was otherwise terribly injured. Mr. Willeman was taken up insensible and died ia a few consent to the punishment of the royal parents, Cinyras minutes afterwards. Coroner Gover held an inquost om ‘and Cecris, They permit the Furies to take possession of Myrrba and to incite in her breast an incestuous pascion as & punishment to the parents. Myrrha ad- mires Pereus, prince of Epirus, and desires to be wed- the body, ¢od the jary rendered a verdict of accidental death, Deceased, who was 37 years of age and a oative of Germany, lived et 504 Weat Twenty-fourth street. He was a carpenter by trade. AvorLexy or Tae Lowos,—Early on Friday evening a ded to bim—indeed, insists upon it; but her struggles | rman named Abner Woodruff, while at the Catharine to conceal the affliction that the gods have placed upon | gtroct ferry, fell between the boat and bridge into the her are in vain, Poreus, in despair, finally kills himself, and Myreba, at the close of tho play, betrays her Cmyras, finally seizing bis dagger, with which she terminates her life. Sach are the ungrateful insane love materinis elected by Alfiori for his immortal tragedy, The mainspring of action, the leading motive, the ab- sorbing passion in the play is the incestuous passion of water, from which he was soon afterwards rescued in @ state of insensibility. Dr. Franklin, of Cherry ‘wae called to see Mr. rufand did everything pos sible to save his life. but in vain, as death ensued soon afterwards. Coroner Gover ‘held an inquest on the body yesterday, whew Dr. Franklin ox his opinion that death resalted frum apoplery of the lungs, cansed by the shock occasioned to the system whilst in condition, Deceased was fifty-nine yoars of the heroine, How does the tragic poot treat it? He | °°, *04 & native of New Jersey. Decéased’s place o makes ita passion inspired by the gods, a fury or Nemesis placed within the soul. Through the entire business was' in Thirty-second street, between First Second avenues, Tax Case or Cataanixe Lroxe—Her Dean tx ton Hos play he shows the real, natural feeling of the posseesed | press, —Catharine Lyons, the young woman, 16 years sil and her aversion to this terrible feeling that has | of age, who was shot through the head fon the 26th taken fall sway over her soul, She seems to us to ain agninet the resistiess hand of fate that pushes her on to stand on the brink of a precipice and to struggle ultimo, while at work in the bookbindery 161 Washing- ton street, by a pistol in the hands of Hammar, living at 158 Greenwich street, died yes \y morning in the New York Hospital, where she bas been under her doom. The modern sensational drama brings | treatment since the unfortunate occurrence, The par- heroes an@ heroines in the most perilous sitaations and rescues them in the most Upheard-of manner, All the perilous situations of ticutars of the case were folly reported in the Haxaum (ineluding the ante mortem exam:nation) the day after the shooting. Coroner Gover was potiled.to hold an inquest on the body. Hammar it now at iarge on $1,000 Myrrha are mental but fearfully distinct, and when she bail, to await the result of the inquisition, planges t! as if an oppressive joad was removed from his breast, Hor suicide is not sensational effect, but the fitting finale to her wretched life. There is one wonderful feature tn this chef @aewvre of the Italian poet, Unlike the creation of Prometheus, he places a window ,in Myrrba’s breast, through which the audience can look upon another stege—that of the human soul. Every Phane of human passion appears on this stage like em- bodied charecters, and is faithfully represented. If Ristori passes this ordeal triumphantly, then on her brows should be piaced the laurel crown, to piace her on the highest pedestal of fame, ‘TWE ST. DAVID AT FATHER POINT, Fatnm Pot, Sept, 28, 1867. The ‘Bt. David paged this point: P, dagger into her breast—the looker-on feels Fata. Fatt, Dow Stains.—Coroner Gover yesterday eld an inquest at the Morgue over the remains of Jo. reph Knowles. a man nearly twenty-six years of whos death war the result of iojaries nccldentally fet ceived by falling down the basement steire of premisem No. 744 Eighth avenue on Friday last, Deceased, who boarded ac No. 261 West Forty-seventh etrect, was ® Bt tive of this city, He bad been « soldier in the iste wi BATH FROW INIURIBA Coroner Gover was yesterday hotified to hold an inquest at 129 Washington street om the body of Michael Murphy, » man thirty-five years of who died at Bollevne’ Hospital from the effete of ieietes received on the ner fost of Cortlandt street more than two years ago. ‘A MINISTER ARRESTED FOR BiGAMY. MntteArore, Minw., Sept. 28, 1887, nana ate ad aT