The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1867, Page 3

a i i : a " v THE DBMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION. THE TURF. ie; 2:09; mile and » quarter, 2:82; milo and — BANQUET TO SENOR ROMERO. my ty GENERAL, SHERIDAN. comands Hie Meoverzents Yesterday—The Public Recep- Complimestary Dinner hae ae p have educated | slom a Paterson, N. J.. Last Night by the Eoameners, itneny 00 ieee ang Ceoetrig | Mayet and Aldermen—Grand Torchiight Othere—Lettere from General Grant, Secre ‘ sce very many | General Sheridan retuned from Flushing >; tary Seward, Thad Stevens and Others. mene ng bp © Acomplimentary banquet was last evening held in Delmonico’s, Fifth avenue, in bonor of Senor Romero, late Mexican Minister to the United States, on bis way through this city, amd on the occasion of the cossat'on ef bis diplomatic relations with the government. The invitation to accept such a token of the apprecition in which the gentleman is beld was tendered bira by a few @itizens of wealth and standing in the communi Sefior Romero bewng im this city on his way to Mexico, the opportunity was taken advantage of, and yesterday evening being selected by Senor Romero himseif, some two dozen gentlemen met at Delmonico’s to entertain Rim as stated. One; of the private pariors of Delmonico’s hosielre was set apart for the oc- casion, and here the two dozen gentiemen met. ‘The affair was very quict and quite exclusive. The @nly attempt at display waa the blending of the Ameri- ean and Mexican flags at either end of the room. Among those present were Peter Cooper, Geverais Butterfield and Ingalls, General Sandford, Mr. Wm. Cullen Bryant, Hiram Barney, Judge Whiting, Judge Roosevelt, D. J. Navarro, Professor Bartlett, &c. Wm. Cullen Bryant presided. The dinner was got up in Delmonico’s usual style, and having been disposed of to the satisfaction of those concerned, the intellectual entertainwent, not in Delmonico’s siyie, was at once proceeded with. A iarge number of letters were read from invited war no pool selling, the race a foregone conclusion. still, ling pace, with descript riders, were Second Day of the Paterson Racee—Zigzax SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE WERALD. Ww the Steeple Chase, Fannie Ludiow the picturesque appear am Feree— Jersey Trial Stakes, Virgli the #200 Pre- exbilaraiing in the extrel ovually they again gos ed—The | miam and Ooward the $400 Premiau, away, Aldebaran shooting in advance one length of iw ‘The sirikingly beautiful track and surrounding | Connolly, be leading Ouward (wo iengtie, These posi- ged ontil rash- Aldvbarsu led The Delegates Already Gathered Hon. Jobo Morrissey to be Co; ard. grounds of the Paterson Course presented a grander and _, With but little variation, were re! Ba ~» Ook i to thi P be ryt Bs PB a % } more enchanting appearance yesterday than upon the | Connolly ptt Nearly all of the delegates to the Democratic State | “#7 of tuauguration, The interesting races and attend. | two lengths, the rider of (ac latter Bold { the first beat, pe Convention to be held here to-morrow have arrived, and | '%8 'mcidents of that day called forth from their many mecensles aot. wrth ahi Bis & pretty good guess can therefore be given as te tho | '8rking places, in addition to the ever-to-be-noted track | quarter pole was rea been seen | S20t by Aldebaran one-bait iongth, he leading Onward probable character of the State ticket and of the piat- | P®onizers, hundreds of gentlemen who have Sask be Aidebaran ene bat isngt form to which the conservative party of the State will | “P0D the \urf but once or twice this season, the major poli effort, ne ana yp as fMicially mit itself, The namber of delegates is | POrton of whom wore accompanied with ladies, whose | when within one hundred comparatively limited, each district having but one rep- | %6## and picturesque attires formed a beautifal and | them, comin . Pleasing picture to the ruder frame of dasty males and | Connolly, resentative, and the aggregate numerical strength rama 3:4434. The time at prom oes poiats was :-—Firnt quare ef the Convention being consequently ene third | cited betters, ter, $0 seconds: Gret aif, $8 -onds; mile, 1:64; mile Jess than that of the Republican Convention The manifold outside attractions, designed to catch meh vale 22145 mile aniahail, 247%; the heat which met last weok at ‘y recuse The general | ‘Be eve and appeal eloquently to the pocket, always co- | "a, day'the attractions aie four races, vin.-—Hurdla tone of the party in regard to the approaching cou- | @xistent wit racing crowd of yesterday’s character, | rave, Sequel stakes, Nurser) stakes aud preminin of bean a. tent tae serece aoleenes = bo yd had wonderfully augmented, and divers oki women and Lae to beaten horses ac promisos to be worth they must not by over confidence in their political | PiPe-loving Hibernians, venders of tho palatable amber | ***!Pé- vis = or oe ae a Smale vote. ee colored beverage, with questionabie and colic-giving | The Autninn Meeting, 157, at Jerome Park. anxiety apparently felt op ail sides to make the | luids of other descriptions, reaped a harvest that giad- The fall races at this poputar place of meeting wilt sore Se rewrite Hee, Sater orrecny | dened thelr hearts, causing them to wish that the races | commence on Saturday, thi 12:n mst., aad continue om to be severely iet alone, and bis inflnence ete a io tae eee oF Green. one previous, The | Wednesday, the 16th, Thursiay, the 17h, Saturday, the ious, ied last year with ech benofal effect a8 | conial sua, sum@merlike in its radiance, ‘shone’ upon | 29th, and end on Saturday, the 26:0, during which days softening the chilling asperity of | events will come off which ar ked the birth of the day, and along until the throe~ waon Connolly lapped and 3 if H 5 F : ; z i i he was subjected to none of those public demonstrations of which he has been the recipient lately. HIB VISIT TO RACB COURSE. ‘His arrival at the race course was also unnoticed, and £25 Ht i " ie Min iH g i : j i of the stand jome fully \wo lengths tm advance of jeading Aldebaren tie-ame distance. Time, H aft Feb HU had | conclusion of the races he did not leave the it | stand until the crowd had departed. About aol. - | dozen persons, however, had assembled outside the entrance to seo him pass out, and as he drove had, to be sure, pulous and designing men, who | Of gave himacheer,. The crowd io front of the hotel have seen 4 ot Rae eae partly joined in it also, but it was only @ feeble attempt, ambition an ee woyss ie 'Y | and was not hearty or enthusiastic. A bystander have only boon used by one or the other of the contend | caiteg for a cheer for President Johnson, but that was ing a Flat en nae lata rare also a failure, no response being given, The crowd speak of them, since ne is now shicided by the sacred seemed to be on the fence, and not inclined to shout for asylum of the grave, I nevertheless cannot help saying, in detence of my own country, that whatever good tn- tentions he may have cntertained towards Mexico, if any, they have little to do with ‘the question of bis intervention there. When he was asked to go to Mexico it is charitable to suppose that he did not understand the true condition of @ country so far removed irom his own. But the mere fact that he was asked to go by a foreign State at war with Mexico, and by a few Mexicans who were accomplices in the crime of overthrowing the institu- tions of their country by means of a foreicn army, it seems to we ought to have been eulficient to make bim very careful before deciding to take part in and iucrease the political difficulties of Mexico. The inducements is which be wi far as possible ignored, The New York Mozart men wil Bot arrive autil to-morrow, ‘heir plans are, however, ed tw with pretty well known It is said that they will loud ‘ : terest by the friends of t) (irl, A large a Assert their claims to seats ia tho con-enuon on the | sausin’ tie bow youerday's sport to. gikde by i It be attracted from al! put) of our country. they are fv stamped with loveliness, wi y pager fc es added that ho tensenons Toe gathered throng were amiable in the extreme, | prominent turftes from tie oii aud West will be here, be recognized as tho only regular democratic organ. | 824 the ladies almost beatific in the’ reminding us by their prosenc of the good old days of : f i 0 Imation In ube elty. This gasconade ie, of course, generally | And radiant ‘aces, unuil the evident jockeying » steeple | the turf, when such mev as Colonel Jovnson anu the chase ruified fora moment the placidly towing ¢ one or the other, THR RECEPTION AT THE PATERSON WIGWAM LAST NIGHT. The Board of Aldermen of Paterson met at turec P, M. yesterday, and unanimously passed resolutions tendering a public reception to eral Sheridan, which be accepted. Preparations w then made to re- ceive him at the Wigwam, and the veterans of the city made arrangements for a grand toreblight Procession to escort him from Mr. Grant's hoase to the Wigwam. In order not to interfere with the social enjoyments of the General, nine o'clock P. M, was the hour appointed for the reception, As early a3 seven o'clock the people commenced asssem- Diig in front of the Wigwam, and as the time for the commencement of the preceedings drew near a crowd numbering about five thousand persons had congregated pleasant mood taken for what it ts worth, and it is almost certain that Mozart will not bo represented in the Convention to- Doswels, from Virginia, mot such kindred spirits * morrow. It is felt, however, that the sage Fernando can | S008, causing the former to utter many bitter Livingston and mi fr] : tous abd the laiter to pout and frown—poculiarly thoir ' enh a; Ee See erate Renee ne own manner of evincthg perfect disgust at any form of | Others, rememberot well and with the greatest respect conciliatory resolution recognizing the past sorvicos of | @Shonesty, But the effects of this unfortunate incident | by all tho racing mon of the olden time, Theso good Mozart, and generally patting it on the back, will prob. | Were of limited daration, and soon tho genial temper— | oiq times will como again under the efforts that are therefore, pied. Thi ever characieristic of the true and genuemanly turfito— peers eu. aimoulty . ata ahschets tr ig ons and the sparkling smile, so befitting the features of the | Making now by Al associations im our vicinity to guests, among which were the followin, ies NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 t | t Huapacantens Anures oy ux Uxiren Starrs, ? asuineton. D. pt. 27, 1887. My Drar Sin—Your polite invitation for me to be present | atadinner to be ' i] | | { the dusty fleid” as our Ste given Seiior Romero, Mexican Minister, I regret to think it improbable that 1 will be able to leave this city at the time specitied. I regret this Because of the appreciation I have always held te re= givlent of your compliment in personally, and the sympathy t 1 have felt for «tne cause which he has so | held outto bim by the French Emperor prevailed at 3 i is ladies, vetarned, and th " ton toapleasant | Pepularize and dignify racing at tho North. The ably and zealously “represented, " His cause war | last, and be determined to go under French protection meat ee ne oe ernie. mae pag See nn ne Sens ae uae eT acuarioan Jocksy, Club, since, fie Uaeeeninasion SUE, case to Stealer extent probably than will | and French auspices, notwithstand:ug that he never re- | 2 . Pee baud » oe object, +f this programme be faithfully carried out, wil General Sheridan appeared upon the track during the much to a ih 8 geoat object in view. ever be appreciated now that success has attended it. Fall: | Covqq a single vole from any place in Mexico | SPOFt space of time the building was crowded. After a | undoubtedly bave been achieved, ~ Everything’ will P m igramimies have been jndiciota. ai eMaaed ure would bave demonstraied how much we were interested ing i of the French army of occu- | S?0Ft delay Mayor Williams, the Board of Aldermen, Mr. | probably be fixed up early to-morrow and the tranquil. | T¢es, but it was in such a peculiarly private manaer that acl n ‘cious, im the success of the liberals of the sister republic. not in possession ; Laine Warts, chairman of the Committee of Arrangemenis, and | lity of the convention will not be allowed tobe disturbed | bUt few kuew of hiv presence, and there was no manifes- eral; but we hase seen nothing to compare Hoping that you will have a pleasant time, and clearly de- | pation, ‘The simple case was clearly succosded | Some ‘of the leading citizens of Paterson, appeared on | by avy of the unseemly brawis wuich last oar 20 greatiy | ‘ston of enthusiasm, programme of t meeting which is now monstrate to Sefior Romer elt. sympa | He may approaching, and to which we woud specially Me ye ee 4 = og here, srapame tet it be seg tho platform. The crowd becoming impatient, now be- | marr i. : nt eae Wo - Nally inven al Americans for the cause of free government in his | gountry, Taubecribe myself, respectfully and truly, your friend, U. 8. GRANT. i Hind Banner, Esq., Chairman, &c. @iteation. Among the @ are three hurdle races— ry “takes, the Steward’s Grand National Handi- marred the prospects of the party. There ix a numerous FIRST RACE—STREPLE CHASE. and very influential German deiegation here, headed by | A bandicap for all horses, $700; about three miler, in foreing his rule over the Mexican people he would be | 7. ty snow it by alling for speeches from thoes gentle. Coroner Schirmer and representing both the German | twenty-seven jumps, Entrance mou the tounder of | @ great European einpire in the new | men, and in order to keep them in humor addresses i % the Champion Stakes, the N world, if he falied, he would return to Europe with the | wor. mage by Colonel Woodruff and Mr. Socrates Tuttle, y to go to second | Gap, the Champagne > State Campaign Committes and the New York city Ger- | horse, | ee-Vear-olds and Cc j TLEMEN—I regret that business here will deprive me | bod before, and @ greater probability to succeed his bro- | P@sdquarters, on Main street, and proceeded, each man | their might and main against the Excise law, Someof | Mr. Griffin entered General’ Williams, bs large tields of starters inewca race. Tho value of these | i, ee poner onion ir sate ne ten to | ther as a ruler of the Austrian empire, or to be the occu. | Dearing a tenets fo the — of Mr. Grant, Ia order to | the delecates bave mot yet arrived, but as soonas they | and biack.... 2 | different stakes is large iis cid contributing nearly ‘ork to my bighly respected Jand esteemed friend, Mr. y vacant throne in that continent, On leaving | ¢8¢ort the General to the Wigwam. Ho was ready when | are all here a caucus 18 to be held and a course of action $17,000, to be added tc criptions and entrances determined upon. They say that their only aim isto | — At tho opening of the pools there was but little dispo- 1b Of ty Romero, the Misisitr who bas co long represented the ra> ons ar, and before arriving in Mexico, he went to | ey arrived, and entering the carriage in waiting for ree jade by individuals in eac blic of Mexico at thi ital with disti hed ability, him the procession started. The route taken was | obtain a pledge from the democratic party to the shape | sition to invest, many feelin; _ _ a s Beeiity, trankuess and courtesy. ‘heuished ability, | Rome to secure, a9 be said, the benediction of the P nie | Sorough Clark street to Ward, from Ward to Main and | of a plank to be formally intraduced, into. the | they ahould belie this sonnet Pr Xo add considera y'to the Interest of the meeting the Wit for your kind invitation, and with the assur. | 9¢, what we cannot understand in America, to consult | 40 wn’ Main to Broadway to the Wigw: The danerel famous Kentucky will on soe dusignated day (due pab- ante eae Tk toot ee en ‘with the Moly See about the temporal government of an re pay, fe Broateny Cort Bae aid general | platform to be adopted to-morrow, that it will oppose | were too vividly realized. Yot the more sanguine ones Melty, to which will be given) run bis maton axioss j WILLIAM H. SEWARD. | American republic. The result. was that notwithstanding | °° rte oa ee attoree teres giaide door and | the recent tyrannical and silegai interference with tho | and tho jnevitable “knowing” racing sports bought | {ind four mites in 7:26. cacrsing 120 tine na ; Hrmam Banner, Esq , &0., Committee, New York. the consultation he not only tailed in establishing | D!8 Sppeerance on the piatform for a moment quelled | constitutional rights of the citizens on the part of the | soveral, Zigzag selling at $100, General Williams also’ start. in the proposed tace of a dash ee gy, baNcastan, Sept. 28, 1867. | his rule in Mexico, but that soon after he ar- | ‘¢ tumult in the interfor of the building; but only for | radicai majority. So long as this is doue they will be | $60. ‘These rates changed but little, alshough Geir milabcanapin itil, On, cue ct theidars of ake & very briet space of time, as tho mass became wild | perfectly satisfied with any respectable ticket and any | the last sold stood, Zigzag $100, General 4 ae anney, Esq., James W. Beexuas, Esq, and 78: — GxxtLEmEn:—I have received your invitation to attend a @inner, to be given in compliment to Senor Romero, and, being unable to if ‘I know of no occasion when it would afford me #0 much tion 1 show my appreciation of the noble acts of an vidual and of a nation. During tne whole time that the ited States have been carrying on an inter-parties war for exisience the distracted republic of Mexico has been re- isting the despotism of more than one foreign nation, n- altos, ues a Pane i ones pp ey bp leah with excitement when the Mayor turned to address him, ‘and it was soveral minutes before order wus restored 60 Roe mrice Re began to see that bis task wat | that the Mayor's voice could be heard even by those Tovaver, suas’ hot Segnh: a8 te Wael within a tew feet of him on the platform. en care to provide him with funds THER MAYOR'S WELOOMING ADDRESS. he fleft Europe, making thus of this anoth When a little quiet was obtained the Mayor again ment for him go. When these wero exhausted and | ‘raed to General Sheridan and said :— the French Emperor, satisfied of the impracticability of General—I esteem it a great honor to have the privi- his task, made up his mind to withdraw his troops from | 1¢8® to tender to you, on behalf of the municipal au- Mexico, Maximilian thought of returning to Europe ag | ‘orities and citizens of Paterson, their hospitalities aud hn onio cltaratia tt bisa. pasa over. without | Warmest welcome, and to present to you the resolutions comment, "the tnuappythough”aotvaimportant | TD! Bold my band, unanimovel afopied by the th meeting there will be a h irdi» rece and flat race, ridden reasonably sound platform that may be ofered for their | Williams, $30, Their appearance upon the course ex- by gentlemen jocks, wuich alwacs hay an attraction suffrages, and will be prepared to promise the most cor- | cited admiration from many, while a few were still san- 5 dia! and hearty support to the democratic party. It wine tuat did John Griffin’ know aught of riding bis | for,.* large class in every community, | We must not said, ho it this detegation is also actively @ jorse, General Willi bad a good cuance of success. string of thoroughbreds, by « recent purchase out West Irgies to pe Dick Alloway rode Zigzag, Both started grandly and | the celebrated chestaut colt Dickens, three years old, ent in the approaching cl took the first leap, tho bush fence, in finestyle. Around | by"mnorted Australian dx Danie ‘are working especially to the turn, before the second leap of post aud rails was | >Y nominated for County Clerk and Judge Cardozo as Judge | made. General Williams passed, soemingly without effort, of the Supreme Court, his opponent, and made the leap two lengths in ad- vance. This position he maintained over jumps Nos. 3, tone wal), post and rails, and down the em- across the track three and ngths Aabvama, by Brown Dic! and chestnut colt Extra, our years old, by Endorse dam Nantura, by Brawuer's Eclipse—the former jatel winning the Produce gkes for three year olds at Lex- ington, Kentucky, and the latter the purse, two mile heats, at the same piace. Vhoy have since distinguished themselves in other races; but it is glory enough for be mnt of her ow: javing adopted an exeellent constitution, she was fortu- ‘mate enough 40 elect one of the ablest and moat distingatuhed ef Presidents to administer it, He met every difficulty, du defiance of threat refused to surrender the ae and Seym 8 an Von Hoffman to be Mildly | 8hcad. shooting to jump No. 6, across Mayor and Aldermen, and which, with your permission, ule: . role of partner of his life. The result of this » 'Y | these high mettied racers for us to record that Extra Pe in eteatd an ic Gee koe rmined to carry out his pian of the Expected Platform—Negro Sufirn, Sh as = P | running two miles in 3:864;, and Dickens of runving ® leaving Mexico and sailing from Vera Craz, where an Whereas our city in honored to-day with the presence of Magoiticently, amid the praises of the as. General Philip Sheridan, one of the most gallant and dis- Austrian war verse! bad been in readiness, awaiting t0 | tinguished soldiers of the republic, whose ‘services. In fonvey Bim to Dighome | He came almost by stealth | half of the Union entitle him to the gratitude and laating from the city of Mexico to that of Orizava, having pre- | remembrance of every American patriot; be tt viously shipped al) his baggage and effects which he Reon be tne Mager, and Aldermen of the city of Pater. son, be Covsidered as an Acceptable Possi sembled concourse. Zigzag, too, made the leaps | Mile in 1:44%4. Both these noble steeds have arrived bas ai Jerome Park in good condition, taking daily im the Future, Superbly, but he could not speed so quickly | @ ercise, to Keep thei prepared for the commm@rontesta, between them as bis opponent. After jump No. 8, i Atnany, N. Y,, Oct. 2, 1867, ha over the dry ditch and wall, Griffin, the rider of General | ‘2 Which they are destined to play « conspicadts part fod the cause of liberty, Posterity in Mexico wi Uy yealige the, didboaticn which thia great, map encous- 1 this count cause Was Moai esnen 0- “i by the able and patria effriaof Sefior Romero: without ‘whose ‘and delerminaiton tt would have been {m- 12 0'Clock—Midnight. Dis to th a sonadonse of hie saan, ice ane Sevae of tiie Williams, took the wrong road and pursued it for a = - en. "the Reput Mc of Mozico was very fortunate 1a Pe pila he lh 4 mire created 4 ral Sheridan and his distinguished A few members of the Mozart crowd, headed by Ben | quarter of a mile. His action called forth expressions of The Laclede Races. the selection of the ative to this government. | 1) otiuade him to remain, and whc-as they were com- ‘Wood, arrived on the last train from New York. The ! contempt, of profanity and of annoyance. Running i “7. Lona, Oct, 2, 1867. mitted to ‘a j Tepresent 4 jous and oool, he managed his temper with admirable Skiirin the midst of the moet perplexing: didiculties. With Feat delicacy he avoided all wopics of controversy, without the “rights of his Mayor of the city be deputed to per- ‘ > fs ity, Saorifieing ‘any of country. a government found no orcasion to bestow an: } tl em w in bim at least one guaranty | form this ble office on thi eof the fe pont Ray cepremebsd to but.tan they anne convoy, together with these revolutions, of assurances w years before to the French Emperor, | of the most profound admiration and gratitude of this com- and other Eu governmenis, that they controlled | munity for the valor and patriotiam of their distinguished the Mexican peoplé; that they could give him the men | suest and of the gallant and devoted, soldiers of the Union, and money necessary to consolidate bis rule in Mexico; | Many of mhom of our own, oitivens have fought under bis i ae upon, the glory he ‘would achieve | command in that army of which ne is eo lustrious « repre. by peggy ta this result without the aid The Mayor then turned to the audience and said:— fully that distance he discovered this fact, and, seem- clede Ce ¢ ingly, hurried to retrieve the losa mado by this fatal | Th@ rst race on the Laclode Course to-day was mile error. Zigzag, of course, apoed ahead, and made ail | beats, free for all ages, for a pnrae of $300, in which the leaps down to No. 17—across the gulley—splendidiv, | Craig’s Samson, T. J. Garrett's Dick Johnson and E. A. beled Ngee fall Sprergreen agate gece eer began to | Smith’s Neilie Gwynne were the competitors, Nellie Wonloc, ead. sieng. tne eouree ble. river played the | Gwynne won the raco in two straight heats tm 1:46 and gal his horse being lame, and at times stopped | 148%. almost still, Zigzag walked down the homestretch and remainder of the delegation aro coming up by the boat, and a caucus isto be held at nine o'clock in the morning, The programme seems to be the same as indicated in my first despatch. Horatio Seymour, who is now here, is to be permanent President of the Convention, Mayor Hoff- man may possibly be temporary Chairman. But “4 anivg Gut’ bonor upon. her sister republic, whether Suritg that whele warehe did equal honor to’ herself a6 not become ts, On this occasto in Sehor mero, to inguire. ‘Tt is to be hoped that If we again be- cere involved a similar ‘dimcuition with a fo n, any more nation ent was the Southern Hotel sweepstakes ntain those principles ‘we may be both ableand and = avail u es ft this is now extremol; douptful, as an 0} ie hich we deem necemsary for our, national honor and safety fees: toca ublek ben oi area stcresteaee mame aadtnne bere bese pasa snsoiuesd wera Whose | ton ‘of great Brength has.” been developed se, Meee Soars, Sacly, comnng home t Santi “sit Wacken, GaAs Saronsibie forthe to, be present ot Ware dines sakes | him and his supporters they him, by exciting | wisdom and fortitude were eminently Aispliyed on | against him, It is ‘raid that hie affiliation | the, winner Set bis oon agper ya Sette, *; @entlemen, _ Very reapenttuiy Meh oravane bis bch e F ohagss to make at another effort to | many a hard and well fought battlefield, and I trust will teoliaghinny Mera Reel jaglarel bs raat Bs eee storm which had been fomenting burst torth in | bambra, Balmoral, Benicia and nie Cheatham were ig imstance they succeeded as well az is | secure the admiration, confidence and esteem of every tne former. Their efforts, however, would not bave had | true lover of bis country, and which have proved him ‘his result, in my opinion, bad they not been supported | to be a soldier and commander second to uo other of by the advice of one of Maximihan’s most trusted coun- | the many illustrious soldiers and commanders of the sellors—a Belgian—who accompanied him to Mexico, | American army. secon 0 Yon General Phil Sheri- and who, on writing him a letter from pine hey dan, the patriot soldier. “the 17th of September, 1866 (the original of which has GENBRAL SHERIDAN’S been in my hands), told him that be ought under no General Sheridan then advanced to the front of the frre engrcsmihaen ne to leave Mexico; a bang niga platform and ywed in me to the deafening cheers Ly 80 to beap wm the re- which he was ted. He was then introduci sponsibility of their failure, fund” that. ho ought Lat gigas tenes, ~ | entered, and Jim Walker, Conflict aud Plantage- Se en ,”" Scqhas uantooes bow tert he first hea: was won by Plantagenet by to ridoa horse,” “Rule him’off,”’ and “Big sell” greeted | six lengths, Nattie being second, Walker third, Contlict him. ‘The crowd surrounded the judges’ stand and re- | fourth. Time, 3:44. The secoud heat was also won by uested thein to rule bim from the track forever; but | Plantagenet, Nattie being second, Walker third ; Conflict hey Partially allayed the excitement by declaring all | Was withdrawn. Time, 3:47%{. Nattie pushed the wie- bets off, and Mr. Jobo Griffin was escorted to the stable | ner closely on the last hens. by two of the blue-coated minions of Paterson, fearing fares violence at the bands of the indignant crowd, THE CANNSTADT YOLKSFEST. SROOND RACK—JERSEY TRIAL STAKES. the deliberations of the party this year. It is possible that Seymour will be both temporary and permanent chairman. There is a sharp fight for the nomination for Secretary of State betweea Cassidy and Floyd Jones. The former gentleman bas, however, for a num- ber of years boon distinguished by an app is, by implication, somewhat derogatory, and although bis services to party are acknowledged to have been very great, it is thought unadvisable to pcre tomate end spmechien Were nextin order, The first Dg ‘ne President of the United States.” This being drank and honored, the next was “The President ot Mexico,” which, with he emptying ‘of the glasses, was honored with three cheers, REMARKS OF SENOR ROMERO. / ‘The next toast, “Our Guest,’ was drank with great enthusiasm, and responded to by Senor Romero, as fol- th after which he said :— give him the first place on the ticket. Floyd Jones, ac- Th 4 tival wed not to tify them, but, remaining, ty ENTLEMEN--] have @ vei w words t cording to the latest quotations, has by far the best 0 Jersey Trial Stakes, $600, for two year olds, 134 The third and last day of the great German festiv Guerizwas—lt ie nearly eight years singe Ilanded tm | this reaponsiblilty where it oroperiy belongs Me | inevening, 1Aue that Zou Tavs eee ye Pet | oN Oo ne soeainadlon Far’ Compealieg, Gooseet | mle, closed with twenty tive entrice was celebrated yesterday at Landimann’s Had®iton Park oe ered cere reanle shore. | Soon after. | advised his master furthermore, after the withdrawal of | prisa, 1 came to the city thie morning the guest of Mr, | M. B. Curtiss, A. B. Conger, John J Tuvlor and General | F-_ Morne entered b. f. Fannie Ludlow, by imp. with undumizished humor snd by as large a number wards I became the representative pf my country, or at | the French, to call for a popular election to decide | Grant, and did not expect to mech Fou lore’ Bont | scott have bese aained, but’ who will be the happy men | - Eclipse, dam Molly Jackson, by Vandal, scatlet..-- east of such te beyond it as, believing that they had | whether the Mexican people desired bim or not, as the | must confess that [ain to some extent gratified ¢ | bas yet to be determined, Charics Goodyear, of Scho- | J@mes Watson entered b f. Bonnie Bracs, by imp. of visitors as on the firs: two days. The programme peat ne S explo Lo imitate, were | dost means of leaving, withont dishonor, @ difficult posi- | pleasure of meeting you and meeting the citizons barie; Ansell Bascom and Mr. Arnott, Chemung, are candidates for Treasurer, and Borsch, of Bu‘talo, is said to be strongly pressed forward for the position by the German element. Frank Kornan ts to get the pomina- tiou for Attorney General if he will take it, which is Considered doubtful. Marshal! B. Champlain ts also ap for the place. Van Rensselaer mond is said to be bh iain nominee for State Engineer. John D. Fay bas the best show for Canal Com: ioner, but N, Peter- 200 is also mentioned. Martin Grover, who present serving as of the Court of Appeais, iil most likeiy get that position. For State Prison luspector W. B, a and Colonel Sampson are said to be in the fel The piatform to be enunciated to-morrew is as yet un- deciced, but it is believed that strong grounds will be takea on the financial q The national bank fystem will probably be vigorously denounced, and taxaton of bonds declared just and necessary.’ The begre suffrage question is to be very tend by d nbject will most likely set at, while at this present time it is perilous and imp.titic to endow our colored brethren with the ballot, the democratic party will not commit itself against nege suffrage at some future time when the dangers bow inee bie from granting it have passed away. While neither the President nor bis policy are to be enwrred impeachment isto be firmly denounced, and cise law is of course to be strongly condemned, Balrownie, dam Pasta, by Revenue, orange........ 2 D. McDaniele entered bf) Sarah B, by f, a aan did not offer, though, for the forenoon and the early ‘Adelgira, by imp. Glencoe, biue and red...” ._.. 8 | Part of the afternoon, any now features Dancing was CAR Fi 2:04. pat? has indulged in by the greater part of the visitors, while ough the ent were twenty-five in number, bu the above three sarted. Long belore ibels eymociance | otbers sauatered around the set mem op haglis com upon the track, the excitement and annoyance conse- | performances, There was a large volume ines quent upon the’ inauspicious secmiannion of the steople | transacted in “‘waltzs4,"” “‘polkas.”” “‘schottisches” and ol aul ¥ men were again in irita, an ‘ ” , the Indies evidently in amood anticipating an interesting | ‘“S*OPS," and, lady’ dancers becoming scarce, they race. The pool selling was very apimated. Crowds | Were quoted at @ premium, generally consist- — Paerh ie le be lee Boies tested | ing of a bouquet of delightfully fragrant 0 seg 05 econ low W85 | flowers, The committer, under the presidency Frigg $200, $1 ek orcie rsee (pa cholce—each | of Messra. Rothermund, Schmittbauer and Hengat- ond Bente Brave, $70—in s pool of | ter, bad yesterday Cispensed with the charge for ad- me, ore {he Gram tapped to send | mittance, the expenses haviag boea amply covered by them away these rates increased, Fannie bringing $30: the former receipis. A large part of the German up- Sek ee eee town population and of “Haricmers’’ gonerally availed tomer pi jot gle My eae roy byt segelanage | themselves of this opportunity to partake in the festivi- adel aa fot hm gabecs Ieee Me ge ties during the later part of tho “Voiksfest,”” At five stand and turn these positions were maintained; but at | orcigek' «comical representation took place in the the- the quarter pole Bonnie Braes was fully one and a half | Sire of the park of the poplar suabian’“Ceachickle vom length in advance; but here it was noticed that the den sieben Schwaben.” (His ory of the adventures of rider of Sontg Ladiow was greatly be gon Down Suabians.) Seven gentiomen attired in the dilfer- the becearretch she had caught Bonnie Brees, and, ap- | ont snabian costumes, and craivd with loug lances, which papery 3 oe . nee ha bp acvhygy = her, | they held wit the utinost eacrgy, appeared on the stage. weaet bh Saetioass por perma anco sa Fascia | They encountered a mysterious looking animal, which Speeding down past’ the trcenausrar mole ead anbte | they could not “wake out.” Atier the Suabian sheriff, tpocding down past the three-quarter pole and along | with nis sword, bad made « resiltless attack on him the homestretch ry pretily, coming home winner of oue of the lancebearcrs exciained the historical the race amid the greetings of the crowd, the flutter of | Worae:—«tPolele gen du mir, dus v-cht die grbuchte wefe dainty handkerchie’s and the patting of perfumed kida, | YOUN fume gen du mre dn (Yokele, go 00; you four lengths in advance of Bonnie Braee, who shot ia have the largest boots ou, ro the beast can’c bite you.) six lengths ahead of Sarah B. With that resolution they went on, and after great rurug- eager to give Mexico papel in ronswap ine same ine of pale. About and 0 return to Europe with 6 prestige. Maximal, | of Paterson. and especially meeting ‘among the thor han’s Cp action Bagere bape ineiy eet citizens of niger iif frend of them, old comrades, carry out vice, man and v many w! ey were not my comrades, the ‘condition of Me: Ho returned to the elt of served io the armies with me. T know that vou are all egy eg Pl Papal Plage air phy am. a jo tI never or the empire under him. On arriving there he found id by eny act of mine heretofore make rebellion hoacr: tbat time the elements of tic. political struggl to the interior all the available forces acca- | of those whom wo lost; nor do I intend to throw ashes mulated in the city of Mexico, he marched | on their graves, And I hope that you will all jom mein fo Querétaro. It would be unnecessary to say what | this sentiment. (Cries of “We do.”) We, as old com- ed there, Through the want of military ability | panions, b many ties, and we must be careful to pre- he allowed our troops to concentrate upon and besiege | gerve our own records, and to preserve the memories of Querétaro, until be was finally overcome. From the | those who sacrificea their hives for the safety of the tenor of his communications while he was surrounded | country. (Cheers) at Querétaro, it appears very clearly that he never Major B. W. Hoxemy, on bebaif of the veterans, thi realized the difficulties of his position, and much less | addressed General Sheridan as follows: the disastrous end of the campaign; and bis letters to | Gawxrat:—In behaif of the soldiers of this city, a8 well President Juarez since he was captured showed not less | as of (hose who marched down to the sea with Sherman, ly that until then he had never dreamed of the | and of those who followed the footsteps of General Grant fate which, by invading a barmless and innocent people | from the Rapidan to Petersburg, as well as of those who in their American mountain homes, be had provoked. | foliowed your own victorious banner, I bid you a hearty But Maximilian, although # grand duke and heirof em- | welcome to our city. There is no true heart in this re in Austria, was nothing of a Cwsar, but only ® | audience, there is mo man who desired with a true ch automaton in tho revolutionary drama of my | heart the success of this government, who does not country. Let bis unhappy fate oe accepted in | join me in this sentiment. There is no mi @ ation of bis cri in consenting to bo the au- | who handied his musket or sabre with a tomaton of the of the French Cawarin the | true heart for the success of the goverument Tevolution of ico, Mexico can hereafter have 00 | who does not join me in this sentiment. We are proud fear, for her safety inst foreign imvasion is assured. | to see you. ‘e are proud of what you have done, No revenges will follow the revoluiion whicn her ene- | We are proud of such a representative in this city. The gondition of the masses ane tbe world, I call your attention to this difficult crisis only to ex- sar this Reso = before this pres ea assembly of representative men, my jmony of tne high toned, eniightened and disinterested sym- Ez which the cause of Mexico awakened in the of the peopie of the United States; a sympathy | ‘which, while encou the Mexican people in the de- i! fence of their outraged rights, made ircpean ¢1 croachments more guarded, and so contributed in a great measure to the final success at which we now all rejoice. In closing, or at least suspending, temporarily, my official duties at Washington, it behooves me to say ‘Anat I carry home a very lively and most pleasant recol- Jection of my long sojarn am: rou; that I take also ‘with me the lasting experi*nce of eight years of political agitation, in which very momentons events have taken Place; that, feithful to the political creed of the liberal THE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Tle Cold Water Advocates in Council—They ational party of Mexico, I will do all I can to contriba'@ | inies inaugurated, and which has resuited in their over- | goldiere wo were under you followed you to the biter | Iavor an Extension of the Excise Law tothe THIRD RACE—PREMIUM OF $200, les they succeeded in felling it, uuder roara ot laaghter $m establishing there the same political principles I have | throw and ruin. ' (Applause. ) oad, We, [ trust, in any cauen will always be ready to Vhole State=The Temperance Power to be Premium of $200, all ages, one inile. Entrance Stan immense audience, Tbe whole performance was been taught to appreciate and ogre ere, aud which, The fourth toast, ‘‘ Mexico, our elater republic,” was | follow you to the last drop—(cheers), in the name of txerted in the Political Conventions. money to go towecond horse. of a very funny character, to which the old fashioned to my opinion, are ind’ je to the welfare kj responded to by Mr, Ignatius Man cal, the soldiers of Paterson i tender to one of the greatest Aumaxy, N.Y, Oct. 2, 1867. M. H. Sanford eniered blk. ¢. Virgil, 3 years old, out costumes (short blac jack's with silver buttone, yellow Mexico; and % wil AR ne ge Tue next “Free churches and free schools,” | soldiers of our country a hearty welcome to our city, l of Ansel’s dam, by imp Yorkshire, biue......... knee breeches, with high boots and the cocked hats) con joasure to 6p 6the friend of the Che State Temperance Convention mot at Tweddle ‘Tuned’ Bitton 00 jong as they enteriain no hostile was responded to by Mr. J. W. Beekm: dan Merely bowed in response to this J. W. Pennock entered ch, c, James A. Connolly, 3 tributed not @ litte. This was the crowning piece General 8! The sixth toast, Republican governments on the | address. The Chairman then declared the meeting dis | Hill this morning, ‘ears old, by Vandai, scarlet aud white............ 2] of the “Volksfest,”” after which the other enter- or unfriendly designs oe Vey place, Lavatiza | American continent,” was responded to by Mr. F. A. | solved and the General was couducted to hw carriage, | General Joseph F. Smith, of Ulster, was chosen tem- | F.C. Bush entered b. f. Red Wing, 3 years old, b; tainments were vigorously taken up and continued till « ‘On a former occasion, and th this very place, I avai Conkling in & brief and very appropriate speech. which was surrounded by the torch-bearing veterans, ‘ . s Balrownle, blue and white... -- 3% | late hour of night, A vauquet took place at six o'clock, myself of the opportunity to express what I considered | “rhe seventh toast, The moral to be deduced from | and escorted back to Mr. Grant's house, ir arri- | Bary Chairman, and George F. Heaton and William 8. | 9, McDanieis entered b. f. Twink’ ears old, by on which occasion Mr. Chuiles Rau, a member of the to bea Lime pg Aeped view, in Sept of a causes | recent events in Mexico,” was responded to vy General | vai there the band performed as a serenade a potpmurri | Mack, Secretaries, imp. Eclipse out of Starbeam by imp. Glencoe, biue committer, proposed a tonal ow the further proapority of end of the civil war iu Mexico since the deciars- | Sanford. of national airs, when the escort and attendant civilians | (ne Convention was addressed by Messre Tiffany, of |. and red poate 4 | the “Voiksfest,”” and on too Press, oxpressly naming bas. ssege:Wiierers’ sole WE Teses tor eur geoph ener Baer # farther reeponse to the toast | withdrew after giving three cheers for the General. Sratoga; Moore, of Oneida; Farrington, of Duchess; | ™ ty imp, night of Bt. Gores dfn nn ih ea D wood Sor Mew Tors wives bes aes, epatieaint tie ~e tr i 3 5 3 im , CFIMION eee eee e w @ach family of peoples, called races. ree in my aa ond hme Time, 1:48 port i tot la on tea teak eee see ardman, of Broome ; Judson, of Westchester; Camp- ell, of Albany; Brayton, of Saratoga; Flannigan, of low York, and others, relative to ‘he progress of tem- ver in their respective localities, The Committee on Permanent Organization reported Dr, Albert Day for permanent President and a large list of vice presidents and secretaries, The report was unanimousiy adopted. After the appointment of Commitices on Business, jutions aod and and the adoption of are. 6 interests of German-bora os The toast was re- At the opening of ihe pools Virgil was greatly the | ceived and drunk with warked approval. The mild favorite, Connolly second in choice, Twinkle next, then | temperature favored the slaying at the fest place Red Wing, St. Patrick at the bottom. They sold re- | til midnight, and then only this leviathan of fétes came spectively $305, $70, $15, $15, $6, ‘but after each bed | to an — Wismatne th the Sunks ef Camm cae a gentlemen thinking the clean lim Cennolly denot . & speed and endurance worthy of a better figure, bought | VELLOW FEVER ON THE DRY TORTUGAS, Bec ia aot ho, Sate z Connolly winkle ing $40, St. Patrick $10. Tho same interest aad anii pleasure seemed SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD. to pervade the Bumerous clusters of ladies upon the eve of this race as before, and was a marked and pleasant GENRRAL BUTTERFIRLD'S REMARKS. ep not baving co te remain Sherigan’e Viste be en sad on Toesday Borrerrn silent rose and briefly said that be understood be would not be called uj to speak, yet even if thecallof his | The uncertainty of General Sheridan's arrival in bey pee _ fo Soe > Pog el that = Flushing prevented the inhabitants from making any Mend Games Frith, he could only say that bis | deanite arrangements for his reception on Tuesday friend General Sanford had letely turned his flank (cries of no, no,) and left him ma position he was not | evening last. The peopie however, determined poaecrl 57 aks fo Re ay from man sitack in | on giving him an ovation, and on his presence becoming PI le &@ quiet nt ~ listener tothe speechoe and toesia Gf the evening, and | Kawa immediate steps wero taken, late as the hour what he had learved therefrom and his own know was, to give him a public reception. The fire oon of tacts, proved satisfactorily to him that late events in | turned out, and opinion, wiser to suppose that Providence controls man- Kind by the same of rules, which are equally appii- cable to the Anglo-Saxon as to the Latin races, to the Indians as to the Africans. In these modern times ‘ priitical revolutions seem to have for their object toe amelioration of the condition of the masses, by breakii ization of society when this becomes oppressi Faoning this theory, it appears to me that in all mod. ern revolutions there have been two sides—the aristo- ‘@ratic side, or side of the few, who @, in the course of time, accumulated wealth, power and infil West, Oct. 1, ) ing session, the Convention took a recess until balf-past two o'clock, when resolutions will be reported, ‘enoo, often exercised to the disadvantage of ‘estabi: vat rencies biaz: an, in procession jed at feature. ’ and the popular side, of the side of the many, who lose goversuseate #000 th tee Ut and ioyalt ts fee 0 P. M. to the house at which the General was s guest, AFTERNOON SEASION. ‘Avthe word they shot away like rockets, Twinkie u's waaitages in proportion as tbey are monopolized | people, and that a people unworthy of self government | He appeared on the pi and was welcomed on be: In the Temperance Convention this afternoon a series | having the lead a Toogte, Connolly second, Wing | Accounts frem the Dry Tortugas report that Lieu- their its, A point is reached where the ¢: can never attain tothe great and glorious position of a | half of the citizens by vir. L. Bradford Prince. Of resolutions were adopted as a plaiform. Thefollow- | third, St Vatriek fourth, Virgil iast. Beauti- | tenants Gordon and Zalinski were both very low with actions of he few become intolerabie, and theu comes a or, either, the aristocratic element, fore- prising, free and popular government. raeral Butterdeld in General Speridan replied in the following words:—I ing embraces the essentiai ioatures of the whole:— uy ne thig result ts to parte Precipitates it by taking conclusion gave as & sentiment: “The hearts and intel- | thaak you for this very kind reception, and regret that, Clause of the Metropolitan Excise fally th sped around the turn, Twinkle one Resoly That as that Bo speech maker, | am unabie to respond to It 60 jaw mt aor the ale of intoxicating wea is in half length ahead of Red Ring, who bad pushed by | 7¢llow fever, wo hopes being entertained of their re- people, most bei nolly, he third, Virgil fourth, he having lapped St. | covery. itiative, with a view of Yorcivg the contest before | Ana year grvernmeat””. (Appiadce fon ee % ® (0° | Helingly ar T desire. {know that there are before me the Sabbaill Ts in aconrtauce ‘with ihe aistaiee ot Fare ppronehing she uarter pe Twinkie hy The sentiment was heartily responded to, and the some who were with me three or four years tei, and contrmed by eightorn te rears 1788 | gtiil kept the end provly, sas itn 274 seconds, THE YELLOW FEVER iW NEW ORLEANS. ca Maya i cleus Galied tot a opectal fe: Te those others who epoeld is Tglrtnquaseen oF the righiser Bucci d muativation | 18 reich Be haviog fell Denied. Totne peli-mile pole Fifty-four Interments During Tuesday. hands while at the front I also feel united by a sureslves to sustain ihe authorities im ite faithful enforce: | Twinkle atill held b and clustered knot of Naw Onceans, Oct, 2, 1967. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. be = to all of fy he this entha pag IY Ge cnsive east tach os once ony Red 2 a) tals ne ye and » The yellow fever intermente dur jastic reception. been brough 4 Og int Twinkle was ours ent a pt gdp to Flusbiug #0 as to make your acquaintance, aod mak — ba gg Be - é woul pas caer of Red Wing. ‘lime, 63 seconds, —_—-— a SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, ip oo pleaeeaey. 5 Sanh en. sapien fae tee ore ya the” organic. iaw ‘shall contain a clauan ‘prohibiting Betaaeee ied Go. THE MUNICIPAL TROUBLES IN NASHVILLE been — dence of appreciati any me may have forever sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, bj lapped ° —— @ politiow power, ‘end would valber oon thote eoontry ease i ganenbe ie, id te Poteinng ne ggg Three cheers were then given for the General and (ib Sopmmucte be ciated 10 appeat before the Sonreation po without apparent exertion, and bee aor he ap nth ng honda epg rnp yng ey ye BE Canes Devito, an lightly Ahead. ree 8 pllance with thle resolution: that ‘ue patent | Lively. cane leas tamed. Ween pany of Militin=The New Mayor Pat seamen cae nook in edvance of Comecin ano i tn | covaton of Liles Ofice by the Same Agency. Wing balf a length, Twinkle fourth, ioading St. Patrick Nasnviite, Tena., Oot, 2, 1967. po fo ‘ho made xhibition Chancellor Harrison bas declined to grant the injuno- ty tion asked by Mayor Brown in behalf of the old city ts. authorities, This afternoon Colonel Biackbura, with a James S Watson entered ch. bh. Onward, 6 years company of cavairy, under orders of General Cooper, demanded of Mayor Brown possession of the Mayor's. at work by the opponents of temperance ‘their ;elical oppovents, who desire in good Iaith tie aomiaating coaventions aod primary meetings, 1 i the uy of the advance ment and prosperity, and ite emancipation from Feligious imolerance, and trom opposition to ® free edu: etéon, Fortunately for us, the at home has been of 4 mere political character, notwithstanding the effort ¥ ef the clergy to make it also @ reltigous one. Our succ we against the French once achieved, I have ‘amd well grounded reasons to expect that ease and tranquillity, and that our country temperance men to be present at such conven- to weata in the Monraeat, Oct. 2, 1867. crowd dispersed, comma There wan erious political rencontre here w-da. | wiil'sa rite cared ote Opa kay Mr. Deviin, at a mecting between himself and D'Arcy | of whom he took by the hand. MoGre, abused McGee and tm bis ft MeGee i return caned Deviin. "ae me a‘ Tho Ladiew Reception To-day at the Ui Li ‘1 oague CO House. The affair was caused by a threat of MoGee to disciose ‘The ladies’ ption of General Sheridan at the Un z League Club will take place at the Club House, Uaiow {ng tem nor, in Immediately emphatio, work: to organi matters connected with Devlin's professional career, aperance sree that this, Convention proclaims its J. W. Pennock entered ch. o. Jas. E. Connolly, 3 1 wilt be deve: ‘oped and enjoy fully their attending biess. | Which he (McGee) claimed would be accepted by the frm fetion that in a law utterly prohibising oMve and rehives of ‘he oi Mayor Brown sab a brief ‘shall hold our election “ ” square, on Thursday, from one to three P, M. fi ting I ‘it f 4 y by Vandal , scarlet and white........ 22 cea” Bae Title sviee to bo choesn by the people, ana | Pavile ae “damaging facta Merabers who have mot received their cards of invite. suum for our conuiry and Nts pesple, sad wires fe eas | Dee Ww ntered cb. g. Aldebaran, aged, i a Oe ap a Soionel Aldea, the we we suall then « wler again Paes scenes muervemnae tion can obtain them at the Club House or of any mem Se’ Slaceetaped sat cm the ites to "iene, 81628 Maid, meets @ Oe Tse’ public aquare, aud cheers wore’ given for Mayoo, euce, somewhat’ pied i . thee, natiol governed 38:44 ig. Sar potiey wilt uwoa be to enforce our laws, wh.ch allow Mersacers of ibe. army und savy, with ihelr mitiee, The resolution regretting the passage of Schultzo's | First Heat—This was the most exciting race of | Hrown s¢ he leit the office No sigue of a riot were the free ‘of all religions and give no preference Quenso, Canada, Oct. 2, 1867, | invited without further motice, ‘Sanday resolution by the Syracuse Conveption was laid | the day anda fitting close to the “fun of the fair.” P ‘ 0 ootabiind a Aymem of free schools, which will | Lieutenant General Windbam, K.C. B., successor to | The citizens’ reception will not take place until shj 00 the table, oe the favorite, soliing for $200 ia The committee appointed to wait upon Governor Fen- iT OF CHARLES DICKENS. bo any; educate the masses of Our people and make them pro- of the Genera) from Boston, iy 10 pools, Connolly and Aldebaran each. The | THE PROPOSED Vi: eager and the car. Sir Jobn Michel, the commander of the forces in Canada, | Tu ton an nes Were aligned with ductive and Davey to encourage the immigration arrived here by the # ‘ite him to preside at the evenjag session re- PRG ‘laborii steamship Hibernian. ported thi Excellet Tiages in the Seid swarmed with anii ae + lOO WM Mertaerie enamine ocr Gonernl Sheridan to Viele Providence, R. 1 Pere very pressing, vat inet IF it ware pecsione tes eect Postinay ot he start ware Copnoly aie, 0 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. resources iat? oftila, the Investment of the sur. THE SCHOOL BOARD TROUBLE IN NEW ORLEANS, s Paovipence, tad L, Oct, 2, 1867. | aecept the Invitation with pleasure, oes —, aon ~~ Bowtom. Oct. 2, 1967, 7 as capt! 1e States ia jlexicag — ral Sheridan has accepted manict tavi Le Ree -. + 4 oterni Bmp Bag FI aiecemiple eoriay "ius how Sea ee Dertsieeens uo tot Providence, and name ihe ta rat NEWS GY THE CUBA CABLE. irene pnttlons were--Consolly'ene lonet Cbaries Dickens has just tagrpted to bis jmertee, Of imitation, When these objects are attained; whea | Swelon to Pertorm the | the day when ne will be uere, tthgeuee. advance of he leading Onward one length. both connteiae Atand in the relation of rs, wiih e comanan and a common destiny, realizing . | publishers, Ticknor & Fields, of Boston, his decision 1¢ Although they Het beaut My, passed the bait. tnd ibb'ity they havo before the world, as the mite pole, turn and the first | come to the United States and give bis readings in Havana, Oot. 1, 1867, mile in ‘rand Style, these positions wore retained. | principal cities, Ho will leave England, either ie ith @ cargo of jog. it toNew New Onveans, Uct, 2, 1867. FATAL AUN OVER CASUALTY. Imdbe case of the old and new school Boards Judge pee! Duplantier bas decided that the new Board was ap, | _Adovt haif-past eleven o'clock last night « gent! ae Hern of republican institutions, my life am- oo, pats and w it York’ss'voon an ter bonkers dee ft if pm A ‘Koedeet wishes wit b paar Sorat Galeton ee awe deve, on 98, oF sn, the ition and my ho 08 will havo been realized, while attempting to cross Broadway, near Can Tho steamer Cubs bas sailed for Baltimore ; al soba te be i ion of \the Mexican ot ft * | pointed when no vacancy existed, The resolution of j alee sailed, | etect it. Thus tthe half-mile pole | 884 Will begin to read inthe soe guste of Mevtico, and eaves very mane te ate. | tle Council repealing all ordimances. touching the public | Wa# Knocked down and rua over by a hackney schooner George,Derby, for Portiand. Rap fhm ey Tete: Pele | “Tue rumors of ill health ere ai « test thor capacity for self-government. It is | schools wexe null, because (hey conflicted with the aci of | which was driven by Patrick Burne, and almost ini treated Connolly tn 1 nicely that | Wa hearter in his lite. ‘ve Legisiacure, and were itt violation of the charter be- | Killed. Burns was arrested aad, together with (he bod) cause passed vy both Boards the same day, The Judge | of the unfortunate _ was taken to the eighti 1 cortainly not £0 far Advatoes in civilizetion as COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. the people of tho United States, Education preva it called forth man: exc! i d aa ymencernyes VS with Onward loading Connoty ou-half lengin, be fh GOLD SHIPMENT Foow §. 1208. oh extended there ns Mis here; th decreed that i new Board way not qualified, and are | cinct station house. was apparenily abo Aumasy, N. Y,, Oct, 2, 1867, jog Aldebat ry the od tt —_ Hute homogenevusuess 1@,sbe compas ‘et Thien Mt fe | forbidden to perform the duties of Seboot Director, of | forty years of axe, and from documents found m iif’ The followine is tho day alendar for Devober 8 :— 4, compietin salio dash, wile Onward the + Loum, Oct. 2, 186. Composed, yot they in ae people, | tne public sebopy’ of Now Orleans, No appeal wi) %¢ wion is eapposod te be Hugh McArn, ef Chere: Nos. 200, 202, 200, 407, 203, 209, 21), 212, 414, 216, | w Time, 3:52 The tume of passing prominent One thousand pounds of bailus wae ‘ecomily shipped Woil meaning and ductie, bey only mged the exter: J take Carpi 217, 218, 219, ave points was:-—First quarter, 86 seconds; Gret baif, 1,044, | from Gold lili, Nevada .