The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1867, Page 4

S CORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR.? MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches tmust be addressed Naw Yore Huravp. Letters and packages should be properly sealed, ‘Rejected communications will not be returned. THE DAILY HERALD, publisned every day in the year. Your cents per copy. Annual subscription price $14, THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five Cus per copy. Annual subscription price:— ‘Three Copi Five Copies: Ten Copies... Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers $1 50 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten, Twenty'copies to ono address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price, An exira-copy will bo sent to clubs of twenty. These rates make the Wauxty H&ratp the cheapest publication in the country. Postage five cents per copy for three months. The Caurorsta Enrmiox, on tho Ist, 1th and 2ist of each month, at Six Cunrsper copy, or $3 per annum. The Evrorsax Epimon, every Wednesday, at Six Cunrs per copy, $4 perananm to any part of Great Britain, or $6 to any part of the Continent, both to include postage, Velume XXXII AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Tae Guapta tos. FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth ftreet.—Myanna. WORRELL SISTER: YORK THEATRE, oppo- Gite New York Hotel.—Unoxr tax Gasitaut. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Frevex Srr—Hawn: Bonn FA0K. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadw: OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Rib Van Wixaue. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and 13th st.—Maa's ES1ON—BLACK-HYED SusaN. . PIFTII AVENUE THEATRE, 2 and ¢ West 24h strent,— Pra DiasvoLo—Too Mucu ow Goon Nature. THRATRE COMIQUE, 614 Broadway.—Waurrr, Corron (& Suaerice’s Minsreets, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 586 Broadway.—Ermio- Enveatainwents, SixoinG, Dawcrva ano Buatusquas. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS, 720 Brosdway.—Soxas, ‘Danoxs, Eccuntzicrrixs, BunLEsques, £6. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 |Bowery.—Comio Vocattsm, Nucro Muvsrexiery, Bracesquzs, EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thirty-fourth street.—dinaine, Dancina, &c. BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— Bauer, Farce, ea ge rs ILEY’S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyo.—Erntoriaw FuNLSY, BALLADS aNd BURLESGUES. BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE, Williamsburg. —Uxcus ‘Tom'e Cau. 2d m _AMBRICAN INSTITUTE, —Exure:tion or Nation at In- puerman VRopvcrs. » NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— pes cee Se Now York, Monday, Sépterbor 30, 1567. Bn NaWws. EUROPE. Our cable despatchesfrom Europe are dated yestérday, September 29. Gartealdi,-frombis prisow at Atcgsandra had written a lotier addressed to his followets, ia which he anid that tis Rombns had s right to rise against their oppressors, ‘and thet Italians should aid them. He urged his fellow At tho races at Longchamps yesterday, Saraza won the “Criterium” prize, and Nemes the “Omnivm'? prise. Both horses are owned. by the Marquis de La- grange. * { ‘The Autwerp petroleum market closed on Saturday might at S4f. 50c. per barrel. MISCELLANEOOS. Quito a targe nuniber of our leading’ citizens called on Genera! Sheridan at the Fifth A’ Hotel yesterday. About noon the General, secompatiiod by his staf, visited the Park. A committee of the citizens of Brook- lym, headed by Genera Koberts, waited on him on his returh, tovitea “Bim to wisit the City of ‘Churches ‘The invitation was ac. copwed- The arfangdinenta for his reception by the retarced soldiers and’ sailors of this city this evening hove Deen completed, and the programme taened by une Grand Marshal for the occasion will be found in anothercoluma. Sheridan has accepted an favitétion of fhe Boston city authorities to visit that @ity op Monday nest. A large number of the clergy yestorday participated Ad the opéniug “Gt the ‘new St. George's Church, in Sayvessnt square, The building was crowded w its uindat capacity. ‘The Jewish New Yoar was last evening ushered in with appropriate religious services at the various synagogues ie this city and Brookiyn. Tho body of Otto Dempwolf, who resided at No. 94 Eighth strect, and who hed deo missing sings the 224 instant, was found on Saturday afternoon floating tn the dock at pior No. 52 East river, From the fact that his watch and pockeibook were missing it is supposed that he had been robbed and then thrown in the river, Patrick Cullen, @ laborer, fell from the front platform of a First aveaus car yesterday, the wheels of which passod over his right leg, tearing it in » horrible manner. fanticipaied in July, Cott promises a fair crop if the Cromts do not injure 1, The army worm made ite ap- pearance in the cotton Gelds about the Ist inet, and canged considerable apprehension in some sections for the safety of the crop. Potatoes are roving badiy in many of the large potato growing States, and the yicld ‘will be less-than last year. Owing to the severe weather of last winter, the woot elip this year is from five.to ten por cont jess than that of 1968, General Canby has \esued an suspending the collection of all taxes in North and Bouth Garolina that ‘ere not imposed by authority of the federsi government, Oar correspondent in the City of Mexico farnishes some interesting statements in relation \o Maxiailian daring tho year 1868. ibe a eae @uch an extent es to be nearly usciem =A engineer was Dewi ecasdad. v. on 19 - sition of the New York Conservatives, The political reaction apparent at the ex- tremes of the country—in Maine and Califor- nia—will be felt with much greater force at the next elections in the interior or central States, and will assuredly turn Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and probably Ohio, over from the republican party to the opposi- tion. The radicals are endeavoring to per- suade themselves that their recent dis- asters In the East and the West are attributa- ble to local causes ; but they will soon discover thelrerror. The people were well satisfied with the constitutional amendment as a ecttlement of the question of reconstruction. That amend- ment gave to the Southern States the same constitutional rights enjoyed by New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and ali the othor States of the Union, leaving to each the control over the elective franchise within its own borders, but providing that wherever the negroes wero denied the ballot they should not be reckonod in calculating the ‘basis of representation of the State withholding from them the privilege of voters, Thiswas the issue upon which the last genoral olections were fought, and it secured to the republicans the control of nearly every State not embraced in the Southern confederacy, and unprecedented majorities in the United States Senate and House of Representatives. legislation of Congress and the action of Presi- dent Johnson disturbed the settlement agreed on by the people, and threw the question of reconstruction again open to agitation. The consequence is that to-day the country is as far from a solution of the difficulties arising out of the rebellion as when the soldiers of the confederacy first laid down their arms. it is idle to pretend that the republican party is not responsible for this stato of affairs. Tho republicans have had the sole control of tho government in all its branches ever since Grant put an end to the war. They elected all the present national administration, and have held con- stant possession of nearly all the loyaf States as well, President Johnson, Congress, the United States Supreme Court, Fenton and the New York Legislature.are all their own, A family quarrel broke out amoug them soon afier President Lincoln’s death, arising partly out of the dispensation of the federal patron- age by his successor, and part'y out of the conflict of schemes for the succession; but that does not alter the fact that Johnson, Seward, MoCulloch, Welles, Browning, Stanbery, and all in the Executive branch of the government, are as much republican as are the Congres- sional majority, Chase, Stanton, Fenton and the rest of the radicals. The people, there- fore, have a right to hold the ropublican party responsible for the non-settlement of the coun- try and for all tho agitations and dangers which now surround us, It is the knowledge of this fact that has occasioned the present re- action against that party. All who are de- sirqus of soeing the country once more settled and at peace are arraying themselves against the mén who have shown their incompetency or unwillingness to accomplish such a result. In our own: State, howeyer, there will be some peculiar distinctive features about the next clection which will not be observable elsewhere. Here the republican convention, in the hands of Governor Fenton find ‘his friends, refused to admit into their body the delegates of the conservative branch of the party in this city, ‘representing the Seward and Morgan division, and treated a resolution to afford them an opportunity to be ‘heard.in defence of their rights inthe organiza- tion with marked indignity and contempt ‘The fepublicans, thus summarily rejected and insulted, very reasonably believe that they have a right to resent the injustice done them, and are organizing « powerful and important opposition to the nominees of the Syracuse Cenvention, which will probably control fifty or sixty thousand votes in the State, The extent and strength of this defection may be gathered from the fact that all the daily and weekly newspapers published in this city, with the exception of two—the Tribune and the Dispatch—have virtually arrayed themselves against the radicala, while last year the whole republican press was. a unit in support of the party candidates. This will make one of the most formidable oppositions ever organized against the radical ticket’ Last ‘year Mr. Seward predioted that the radical-nominees would be defeated in New York by forty thousand votes, He probably only made a mistake of one. year in his calculation, for it now appears certain that the Syracuse ticket svili be beaten in the State by at least that majority. ‘ Tho result of the olection this fall is, in fact, life or death to Seward, Morgan and their friends in this State. If the Fenton radicals, after shatting the conservatives finally out of the organization, can keep up their vote in this city, there will be no chance of the rejected faction obtaining any recognition from the next Republican National Convention. The Seward republicans will all be excladed, and Fenton and his “young radicals” will walk over the track. The only hope or chance for the former is to defeat every distinctive candi- date that tho radicals may put up for any office, and to nearly wipe out the whole repub- lican vote”on the State ticket in this city. They should not seck any union with the democrats, for that would. be fatal to them. Let them cast their votes as an independent party, who, having been exclnded from the Syracuse Convention, are in no manner bound by ite action ; and then, if they can give the radicals an overwhelming defeat, they will be in @ condition next year to make their own terms and to chock the career of those whd aro rapidly driving the country into all manner of difficulties and dangers by their violent, intemperate and reckless policy. Belgium and Austtin=A Little Property . Qearrel, Tho late King of tho Belgians was one of those men whom the ancionts would have called wise and pradont. No man of his day had @ more dificult part to play, and none of his: contemporaries played his part more success- fully. Bora in a revolutionary era, and called upon to ocoupy @ throne which revolution had gyentod, he never forgot the possibilities and uncertainties of the futare. In his day he had 6 and known oo, With be- ‘coming made up bis mind that, come eS Taste: ot bia teen ‘and his The subsequent well regulatea economy it ts not too much to ‘Tho Indian Hunting Ground versus Civiliza- say that at his death he wasone of the richest 5 tio, princes in Europe. His wisdom and prudence, Another great council—another pow-wow. however, were not manifested in the mere | Spotted Tail, Swift Bear, Turkey Foot, Man- accumulation of wealth. The will which was | Who-walks-under-the-ground, Pawnee Killer, read after his death revealed the characteristics | #nd 8 dozon other beggarly, greasy and filthy which had been dominant daring his life, | Indian chiefs, have been assembled in consul- Tt was not possible that any of his | tation over the question of barbarism versus children, all of whom had been left | civilization. The pipe of peace has been magnificent fortunes, could be reduced | #moked a little, 9 groat deal of talking done, a to poverty, Of those children, as all the world | few threats mado on both aides, and plenty of now knows, Carlota, poor Carlota! late presents distributed of arms, ammunition and Empress of Mexico, is one. In her love of | Clothing. The friendly Indians who did not empire and devotion to her husband she attend the council expect that their poetical would willingly, had she been able, have sacri- brethren who did will bring them an ample ficed her all. This, however, was impossible, | Store of good things from Uncle Sam's deposit. Still, what she could do she did. We are not| Tho Indians appear disposed to dictate terms aware how much property the late Maximilian to us, They demand the abandonment of the loft behind him ; but on that property, if there | new road which has been opened to Montana ; be any, and whatevor it may be, it is not to be ‘glso of the Southern Pacific Railroad. This also denied ehe has large claims, The Emperor of | requires the giving up of Forts Laramie, Revd, Ausiria is naturally the chief executor under Phil Kearny and C.F. Smith. These are the himbrother’s will. The King of the Boigians, on | terms that our red men lay before us for con- the other hand, is the natural guardian of his | sideration. Thus they throw themselves in the sister, A telogram informs us thats difliculty | way of our westward march, and thus they has arisen between King Leopold and Francis | would render it Impossible for us to connect Joseph as to the settlement of tho estate of the | the Atlantic with the Pacifle States. We have late Maximilian. What the difficulty is we do | upon our frontiers a restless, driving popula- notknow. This, however, we do know, that | tion, who are constantly pushod westward by injustice done to the unfortunate Carlota by | the ever increasing flood of European immigra- Francis Joseph will rouse the world’s indigna- | tion. Thore is not a day that civilization does tion end make tho Houso of Hapsburg more | not gain a milo in ite westward march ; and at hateful and hated than ever. this pace it will soon meet that which, from ——__—_—_——_ the Pacific States, is, at a resistless pace, forcing Tho Latest Nows from Exarope—Garibaldl’s | t+. way over the Rocky Mountains and rolling Adyico te the Italian Liberals. ‘ down their eastern slops. All along the is ri ipgton news in yesterday’s HERaty, | j,.rjer of Northern Mexico, in Arizona and including a letter from our special corre- | ny Mexico, the internal development of the spondent in Paris, presented « full and admi- | notion is being pushed onward. From the rable view of the situation. ‘The excitoment | ooost of Toxas it is moving northwost with ogntinuéd: in Tialy, Pa the insurreotion had rapid strides, No wonder the Iniian feels been kept under. Garibaldi has, however, 8 its contact. No wonder be has at length ye eo at 1 dle ae . awakened to the fact tha: he must mingle with . | itor sink before it, No wonder that he now which he exhorts his followers not to be dis- | o1:05 himself to his'last struggle with the fates, couraged, but to reorganize and march on . We admire his courage, for that is a quality pray ne Bees rer cae heed pps above all others that the American people ap- hi ese era " giistiicak ee ? | preciate ; but the Indian’s courage will not en- eth — ese oe inal able him to hold our civilization at bay. He will i % crisis, ‘The Pope had sent @ mos fight, he will boldly battle to the last, and the only hope that we now have is to accept the sage of thanks to the Emperor Napoleon for es, se by force of arms, bring Se He the ari which mt had racy ig amare terms. Itis useless now to argue what might 2 rapa — Bone. cenniem | have boon. Whether the Indian oan bo civi- antec alarm ii ' G “ PO lized or not is not now the question. The fact 7 ’ bags nee mark, a Age m- | is indisputable that we have an Indian war on pais of “eg ad ear Le pers hand of 8 magnitude far greater than any we ‘sa Pah ea ies la ale ed sh have yet had. The Indian has determined to 2 fight rather than have his hunting ground de- bisrcagics sornced in ee etal ty ‘sag stroyed, and as there can be no reserve hunt- ren ooo ready for any | ing grounds for the benefit of that class of emergency, At all the military stations in the humanity which expects to get a living by northeast of France the utmost activity pre- hunting gamo, wo must fight. vails, Fortresses are being repaired and “ General Sherman, in a very sensible speech, stored with provisions, and horses are being 4 " rete ci avale, told the Indians that civilization must not be gant i 1 similer aotivity on the interrupted, that they must look for redress in something beside war; for if they attempted Lridirteed deen: oat. speek with ve this they would be “swept out of existence’ er psec deny) rs by.our soldiers. This clear, strong language daily a ‘Gao of that ae ahs musi not be an idle threat, for the Indians have does not court war, but if war becomes ane- | eons Dae epeanens fe ha for the reason that they have, like our treaties, cessity she will not shrink fromit, Why should ly fulfill "4 she? Her finances are in a healthful condi- rae “sie Ta ame Bow is an officer in whom we have great con- tion, In a return which we printed in y: peti lent day’s Henatp it appeans, too, that pads wi seep a a pce el oe mann cont oo rlane feo 0 | ie eran enon fn obo” Wo mare should unite with the North, Pzussla would find that when he refused to make a pilgrimage Save it: er d m disposable force of to Mecca he did a good thing for the United upwards of one million fighting mem. Prus- States. All now depends on rapidity of action, sia watches the t with The one idea 0 be kept before the soldier is hits Italian movement with 8n/ 11.+the Indian is lightly loaded and swift, eager eye . Our soldiers must be the same. Volunteers Pea os pret tabi must be raised on the frontier, for they are iB! are to ex- | the material for Indian warfare. The money press the popular doubis and discontent ex- | must be appropriated to carry on the contest, cited by preparations for the “little war” | for itis an investment which our civilization which Great Britain has determined to make | requires, Our march must still be westward. upon Abyssinia, The “little war” sssimes, |The Indian hunting ground must disappear, in the imagination of the public, the alarming | and the tribes who inhabit it must bow to the sis WW ak ee amie eee ee pan y as e Us. King Theodore is likely to have in the moun- taing and rivers, the burning sun, the fatal diseases and the hungry hyenas of his almost inaccessible dominion. It is felt that if the British arms are to carry and maintain their prestige into those partially explored regions something more is requisite than a detachment of Indian troops from Bombay. The original plans for the campaign will probably have to be subjected toa change involving an expense of treasure and life far greater than, at an oarlier period, might have sufficed to vindicate British honor and ransom the prisoners whom the sooty suitor of Queen Victorian—delighted with her portrait and satisfied that she must have inherited oxen enough to supply ber, according to Abyssinian customs, with an ample dowry— has so long held in captivity. These prisoners are, indeed, supposed to be held at present by the insurgents against King Theodore, who is regarded as a usarper by the adherents of 4 rival claimant to lineal descent from the wise King Solomon and the “black . but comely” Queen of Sheba. But in the mélée between the rival factions now making con- fusion worse confounded in the always anar- chical kingdoms of Shoa, Tiger and Amhara, that mainly constitute the realm over which King Theodore claims sway, there is danger lest the British prisoners lose their lives and their remains bo mutilated in the disgusting style said to be fashionable in Abyssinia in time of war. The moment is deemed by the British government to be well chosen for an attempt to rescue these unfortunate captives, in- asmuch as the internal dissensions of the natives may divide and weaken the forces which they might oppose to invasion, But unless the most ample and careful are made for the campaign it is feared by many that the wily savage tribes of Abyssinia may suspend their domestic quarrels and unite in baffling the foreign invaders. They might as craftily and murderously defy for # long time the com- bined armies of Europe as the Algerians defied the French and as our Indians defy and baffle us. The ultimate success, however, of the Abyssinian expedition will probably be secured, at least so far as to teach King Theodore and his turbulent subjects to dread tho roar of the British lion much more than that of the lions which- travellers in Abyssinia seem to meet oftencr than the natives themselves. More- ovet, if an exploring party of savans, like that which Napoleon carried into Egypt, should aogotipany the Abyssinian expedition, the world at large might be benefited by the dis “of faller information than is now pos- par = fc dinralyrey sourees of the Nile and the resources of the country watered by its oanfinants the *paignd the Takkeasia, _ Fall Opening in the Churches. We have given in the H=ratp the opening of the fall season among the millinors and theatres, and now 6 similar opening in’ the fashionable churches claims our attention. The fall programmes of these churches will serve as an interesting supplement to our amusement columns. The pastors have been in training’ all summer at the watering places for the great contest between thom and Satan this winter, But while our worthy parsons have been away from their flocks the arch: enemy has been at work in terrible earnest and pipelaying for the coming cam- paign. He has been stirring up the muscle of the metropolis. and preparing them @ la Morrissey as candidates for Congress, the qualifications of which, he announces, are to be alight or heavy weight champion of the prize ring. His Infernal Majesty has been also ecaticusing with some of the theatrical managers with a view towards shortening the dresses of their ballet dancers, and thereby rendering Black exhibitions more at- tractive than ever. Hence it will require all the skill and energy of our clorgy- men to combat the cloven-hoofed cham pion this winter. There used to be, eigh- fishermen in Galilee, who went forth as apostles to the whole world, and their divine said to them, “ Take nothing for your journey ; neither staves nor scrip, neither bread nor money ; neither have two coats apiece.” The pastors of our fashionable churches sadly neg- lect this command atthe present day. Fine lawn and broadcloth,» bead done up in the latest style of the fashionable hairdresser, o handsome salary, fat horses and an elegant establishment, are a few of the dis- tinguishing characteristics of some of the apostles of the nineteenth ceatury. The churches are so many mirrors of fashion, and the latest styles of bonnets, cloaks and dresses adorn the pews. By the way, why not call these pews boxes and dress circles, as thero are reserved. seats in and the audience is mainly made up of ‘who go to church to see and be scent Wo know not yet of any definite changes in the es of the managers of the churches, but doubtless they have plenty of religious novelties on hand. The grand opening of the churches took place in this city afd Brooklyn before crowded audiences. Even the steps ee ing fac of the ceived with delight ‘by the various audionces. ‘There will be. probably, maar débuls mado ip “aay, the 22d inst, Otto Dempwolf, who lived at No. 94 teen hundred years ago, a dozen poor | NEW YORK HERAID. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1867. The Reaction Aguinst Kadicatisn—The Po. the pulpit thisyseason, and the ladies are al- ready making eXtensive prepsrations in the way of bouquets and slippers for the expected aspirants to ministerial honora. We wonder very much what one of those earnest, devoted Spostles’ of the olden time would say if he were to visit a fashionable gospel establish- ment of the present day ostensibly devoted to the worship of God. The wrath of Moses, when he came down from the mountain with the Commandments and found the Israelites dancing around the golden calf, would be a mild comparison with the spectacle of the wrath of the evangelist. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Weextr Warner Reront,—The maximum of the ba- Fomoter during the last week showed at 7 A. M. of the ‘24th 30.613, and the minimum at 2P. M. of the 25th 29,900, Week, mean 30.151; difference or range, 0.613. ‘The maximum of the thermometer steod at 72 on the afternoon of the 25th at 3 P. M,, and tho minimum 44.40 at 6 A. M. of the 27th. Week, mean 58.88; differ- and five minutes; depth tallen, 0.20 inch. On the same ba . eee Was a-thunder storm of twent anne minutes’ Y accompanied by severe tn lights on’ the 25th and 26th; ‘TEMPERANON CONVENTION—PREPARATIONS FOR THE AX- NUAL PARADE,—The convention of temperance societies met yesterday afternoon gt Military Hall, in the Bowery, for tho purpose of making tho preliminary arrangements for their annual parade on the 10th inst, in honor of Father Mathew. Committees wero appointed to wait on Archbishop McCloskey and the Mayor and Common Council, and invite them to reviow the procession, A number of societies paid in their contributions toward detraying tho expenses of the parade. A long dis- cussion was had tn regard to the line of march that should be adopted. Some wished to moot at the Battery and march to Harlem, while others pro- ferred assembling on Eighth street and going no further than Thirty-fourth street. Tho only trouble was im regard to Archbishop having to walk two blocks to review the progsesion if the latter proposition adopted, The short route was decided upon as follo Assemble ot nine A. M., loft on Catharine strect; a Chatham and throngh’ east gate of Park to Broadway; up Broadway to Fourteenth strect, around Washington Monument, down Fourteenth street to Eighth avenue; up Eighth avenue to Thirty-fourth street; through to Second avenue; down Second avonue to Twenty-third atreet; through Twenty-third street to Firat aveaue; down First avenue to Tenth street and Cooper Institute and dismiss, Delegates were present from Greeapoin! Jersey City, Brooklyn and Williamsburg. It is expect ‘that the parade will 6u: any of the preceding dem- onstratious of the kind, asa uniformity of action pre- vails in regard to the matter which is not often tho case, Tax Suoo7mna or Carnarms Lyroxs.—Coroner Gover yesterday hold an inquest at the Now York Hospital over the remaina of Catharine Lyons, the girl fiiteen years of age whose death was the result of injuries re- ceived by being shot in the head with a pistol dis- obarged by George Hammar, as alroady fully reported. House Surgeon Washburn, of the Hospital, testified that deceased was adinitted to that institution on the 261b ulsimo, at which time she wat fering from a com- ‘pound comminuted fracture of tho skall, tue'result of a shot which tacerated the brain. She lingered till riday night and expired. Dr, Washburn mado a post mortem examination of the body and found a portion of the ball lodged in the brain. The case was then sub- mitted to the jury, who rendered the following verdict:— “That the deceased, Catharine Lyons, came to her death by a pistol enot wound at the hands of G Hammar, on the 26th day of August, 1867, and we believe the death was caused through the oulpable carelessness of said Hammar.” Hammar, who is now enjoying his libertj in bonds of $1,000, will be juired iy’ $2,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. is a German, thirty-eight yours of ave, and lives ‘at No, 158 Green- wich stroet, In his examination saya the shooting was accidental. Founp Drowxsp—Susricion or Foun Puar.—On Sun- Eighth street, left home without stating where he was going, at which time he had in bis possession ® pooket- book and asilver watob. grr bt trey hh doweigin wf wi No. 52 East river, minus bis ketbook Owing to the absence of the valuables from d 's pockets it is supposed that be was attacked by high- ne! after being thro oped before Coroner Wildey, who held nest on the Dody. Devesaen was tmonny-tve,yours of age end & Uae tive of Germany. Ssnovs Fart.—Martia Keating, a fireman on board tho steamship Virginia, now lying at pier No. 21 North Tiver, and who remdes at No, 157 Washington street, several of Zita we sectacuteny! tol oe the gang-plank to the dock as he was in tho act of leaving vessel. Officer hae ga of the Twenty- seventh inct, had tne injured ‘man conveyed Bellevue val, 3 front hi a bu man- The above officer had cared mer. him properly for, but from tbe great loss of biood and injuries received fatornally the surgeons have but slight hopes of his sure viving through the might. Suppen Dzaru,—Patrick O'Neil, of No, 318 East Thirty- aixth street, fell dead in his room last evening. Recxtzss Darvina.—A wagon, in which were Mesers, J. ¥. Henning, of No, 317 East Fifty-third street, and severely injured, while the coach was driven away ata furions rave. Nosopr To Braws.—One of the coroners of the county held inquests yesterday at Bellevue hospital, tor the purpose of investigating the clroumstancos attending the death of Augustus Waterman and Patrick Neclan, both ‘of whom died from injuries received by vetng run over by cars ofcertain of the city ratiroads Wi was Yan over on the 19h instant aud died on the 20:n; run over on the 22d instant and died on the a ag eri! tn each case atatod the manner of the jeceas: ‘course, ‘exoner- ated the employees of the at corporations. Figg we East Tomrr-Sixta STReeT.—At about one e’clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in the livery stable of William Wakioy, at No, 12 East Thirty-sixth, street, At the Ume-eight valuable horses were on tho reg bos by th mpt action of tho police and they were shved’ The carriages were also saved. The damag> done to the Hading and stock Insured in the Gr ance V J. McIntyre, marbie mantel ‘about '$600—insured. The iire is supposed to be ‘act of incendiarism, THE NEW DISEASE. ‘Dr. Harris, the Chief of the Burcaa of Vital Statistica of the Board of Health, bas forwarded the following communication in reference to the new disease which recently made its appearance among the passengers of “the steamship Mianesota:— TO THK RDITOR OF THR HERALD. wa Burxav ov Vrrat Statisrios, Sept 29, Lt to the Board of Health, we: gavethe for not that the Minnesota’: should be any longer shut up with death. Tho. of the port Dr. Bigseil, the medical officer of the hospital ships, E 3 45 the disease is known as “* presents some pecul! that make it i te , ounce at Once upon its whole charactor, ra ie can safely trust the care of the disease to tary authorities, and in due time receive a fulland satis factory account of it, as ge Beard yp investigated, The history ensontial of tae oranges bee non-contagious visitor, are under- stood, and the facts concerning it will the public turough the proper cuannel. E dD Pa Aas aE ATTEMPTED MURDER ANO PROBABLE SUICIDE. Boarox, Sept. 20, 1967, His Movements Yests tday—Arrangoment the Public Recept ton this Evening. The due observance of t1'@ Sabbath provented Glamorous demonstrations at she Fifth Avenue yester@y in honor of General Sheriden. Yet tho Was not altogether one of rest to him, as during the tire forenoon persons were continually calling on most of whom he received. A few minutes Colonel Crosby, of his staff, and some acq: from this city, he paid a visit to the Park, and passed the Temainder of the day admiring the many beauties of that Veautital public resort, nos returning to the hotel ant after Ove P, M. During his absence quite a number of our leading ¢ itizens called to see him, and bis table waa thousand entire force expected to be present. * ‘ The toliowing programme has been issued by the Grand Marshal:— - THR PROGRAMMER, ‘ ArMory ov THE Fist invantny, N. G. 8. N. ¥., Tho Grand Marshal announces the foliowiug a menta for the reception of Major General P. H. Suoridad | y the veteran soldiers and sailors of the city ot New ‘ork and vicinity, to take place on Monday cvening, the 30:h instant :— FST DIVIEION, Colonel Harmon D. Bull, commanding. First infantry, N. G@, SN. ¥., Hawkins’ Zouaves, Licutenant-Colonel J. K, Perley. Brin infanwy, N. G. 3 N.Y., Colonel Thomas My d. Fourth infantry, N. G. 8 N. ¥., Lieutenant-Colone Thorp. Gould H. ‘SECOND DIVIFION. Colonel B, T. Morgan, commanding. Post No. 8, Grand army of the Ce Rt me a No, 28, Grand Army of the Republic, Captata @, », Haves, Post No. 4, Grand Army of the Republic, of Brooktya, One hundred students from the Theological Seminary composed of veteran soldiers. ‘TMRD DIVISION. Colonel Levin Crandall, commanding. i= No. 11, Grand Army of the Republic, Major 7. Couta, : Post No. 16, Grand Army of the Repoblio, Colonel J. wr W. Lewis, Poat No. 36, Grand Army of the Republic, Colonel W. Marshall. y. ~ % And veterans from Westchester county. di General W. Krayzas sici, commant Brigadier . DOW! yma Pout No. 32 Grand Army of the Republic, Tinjor Show! Post No.39 Grand Army of the Repubuo, Captain W. Wermirskueh, o Post No. 1 Grand Army of the Republic, of Newark, N. J. ‘Tne German Veteran Organizations of Williamsburg, ‘The German Veteran Organizations of Hoboken. ’ ‘The German Veteran izations of New York. The Now York German Veteran Bund. Jonel Dees, commanding, : Col com! ing. ‘The New York Colored Veterans who served in the late war. ‘The disabled Veterans, ia carriages, will be assigned ‘a position in the line as soon as thoir number is roported, to the Grand Marshal. The regiments of National Guard will veteran their carried. Kacl with United States fiags. No tranaparencies, lights er torones will be aliowed tn the Each command be formed in two and into platoons of fifte:n weot the right end left guides, Each will have a cer, who will see his the one om. the fall’ from nil be formed at. ‘ge! slg P. 7, the right resting on the . beige x} and wi ‘visit this city, A dospatch TiStpuod the invitation and will be hereon Monday the ‘Th of October, Cincummatt, Bept. 20, 1867. °, erin, 5 * “THE SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT. Order of General Canby Saspending Collec tion of Ilegal and Oppressive Taxes. Cuantaston, 8. C., September 29, 1867. General Canby bas tesued General Order No. 02, ag follows:— ° ve taxes paving beeo Tm dirent tootions of Cu tates of Nort and South Carolina, it is Jordered that the collection taxes bo suspended in the foilowing cases:—First, whea- u i Hy tf iy E fi & i 5 F uf il Hi ii § tiF H i ; i i t i Hf BDITOR OF THE HERALD. for the yellow fever a Crom#elt & Co., for Now Orleans:—Al by cation bal 950; Chas. E. O'Hara, $60, Amos Compaay LOCOMOTIVE COLLISION AT EAST ALBANY, ALOANY, Sept, 29, 1867. s ‘The locomotive ‘fivoli, which takes tho Now Yorm passenger trains (ram Kast Albany to fray, and the loom motive Samson, belonging to the Westerm Railroad Com-* pany, came inte collitien yesterday afternoon at Vat 5 woth were so y damaged as to be ren, dored nearly wselces, oa snieead’ Haag was 00 badly will die. . FATAL RAILROAD. ACCIDENT. "y Harrronn, Conn., Gept. 20, 1867, euathogmamnploysiran teeny) area