The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1867, Page 8

J 8 . THE STORM. Its Effects in This Vicinity-Disasters to SMhipping—The Heavy Kn of 1807, On Wodnesday tast the clonds began to gather aml rasa (oll im clight showers over tho city, preparatory to the gale which set mon Thunstay nacht at nine o'clock, the wind blowing nortueast, changiag to the southeast early yesterday moramg, ead to southwest at three @’clook iw tbe afternsou, The equimectial storm did not commence this seasen ia keeping with the almost geno Fal rule, for & ts usual for the gale Lobe accompanied by Beavy rain, whereas tho gale which get in a week ago Diew vory bard and cold, but the weather remained dry end char. The gale of PDhursdgy night, which has conbeued ince, Diew hgh, the weather Deing pretty werm; but the ain commenced Wriday ».©)t and continued :a@li yesterday, falling in torre) ecu flooding the streete-consitiorably; not being suilicicully violent, however, to overflow the cellars, ‘The sowds overhead were flying swiftly during the day, indicating a heavy gale outside, in which itis not im- probable many vessels have been caught, and it 1s most Mkoly that in a fow days we shall hear of great damage | Baviog Deen done to sails, spars and rigging. Already Some disasiers have been announced, and in yester- day's HeraLo mention was made of the stranding on the shoals scar Sandy Hook of four schoonere— the dames Brophy, of Gigargetown, the George Ba- wards, of Phitadelpbia, "and two others, nares unknown; the former |is @ compiote wreck and ‘the others are fed with water. Toe gale may bo said to have been continuons since Sunday night last, When @tabsut eleven olclock the wind blew trom the northeast, and continued wh unabated fury ail Monday and part of Tasxday, ands the course ef the storm the schooner ‘Argus. froin Pouzhkeepsie, wont ashore on Brouton’s eek, aod a pamber of yachis belonging to gentlemen re- eidiag at Yonkers, were sunk near Youkers and Ravers. dale; sloop wae sunk. at Fort Washington; another sloop was drivenesvore near Irvington, and # large berge Jadeo with Jumoer was sunk aear West Point, Other sma¥ boals have met with damage more or less daring the week, but no-casuality to larger erate, further.than thobe 2iready mentioned, have been reported. Mery provident aliy, thore has no Joss of life been .made Known yet, buteot ia almost safe to-say that from the peculige mannerir which the eguinoctial gales have eet an this season it 4 likely they haveidbecn very severe, and that us di castors at sea will be che result. Last year tbe siorm wes unusually violent end fearfully fatal fo the sbipping.end to mariners, same of the finess Doats on (ie ocean Daving succumbed to its violeuce and maauy |ive ere sacrificed to ite fury, It waa in this zele, about.taclve months ago,chat tho ill-fesed Evoning Star wout down, carrying ovith ber aboat two bunared of wer passengers. But it is to be hoped that vo such melaacholy disaster will be caused by 1413 storm. foward evening yesterday the wind freshened andthe Fain s/di continued ty fali on—tue weather being aimest Moonvepientiy warm, the clouds Jooked biack and gloomy, .ond on the East and North rivers the scene was anythtog:bot cheering, the black waters rising in small though Leevy, waves, thamping low and dull against the sides of’ the ferryboats; and the surroundings, taken alin all, were indicative of avything but flue or alm woatver. On the streets the state of affairs was not very cheering, and. crossing them was a matter of great danger; large holes caused by dad paving were uiled with water, and pools marked the way throw ery street in the city. The rain fell furiously, as much so 66 in the most torrid days of July st. In the month the fall of rain wae ardiy an inch, and the bo- passed off with ibut a slight shower . however, itcommenced with lury, and increased about noon, and as the night @arkened and the winds began to blow a pretty fresh Broeze Lhe storm kept up.is violence and “the rain con- + fipued to rain on.”’ THE COURTS. SURROCATE'S COURT. Kelore Gideon J, Pucker, Surrogate, The wills 0: the following deceased persons bave been «@@mitied to probato during the past woek:—Elza <Wyliama, John Peake, Frederick Willman, Philip Q@Pnen, Frederick A. Biolley, Patrick Collins, Morris Aeheftel, Jeremiah Haley, Harace B. Schofield, Michael Fay. 3 Letters of administration have. been granted for the , following ostates;—Frederick G. Oppenbeim, Peter Bqborder, Lawreace Finley, Thoras 8, Labatut, Rush- more G. Horton, W. P. M. Fitzgerald, Sophia Rysdyk, Jann McCarthy, George Wallplate, Patrick Halpin, Wm. R_ Bozlet, John Wilson, Agathe Walter, Sarah Handy, John Hollock, Criscing Noth, Wiltiaw H. Haigot, Miche! Killeen, Mary Martin, Patick Shea, Jobn L. Cauldwoll, Ricbara €. Lioyd,’ Julia Kim, Michael J. Mc€abo and Kizek Ryao, Leters of guardianship have been gronted for the fol- poy Ceca Cari Foilier, guardian of Mary Foiller; Mary Frank, guardian ef Anna and Heary Lowry ; Catha- rine McCarthy, guardian of Jobn and Samuel MeUarthy ; Jas Mel oughiin, guardian of Thomas McPeak; Wim. 1. guardian of William H, Beer; Daniel E. Mc- laghan J. McSweeny; Jonn uardian of Michael, Anna, Eva and Katrina Noth; Aloxacder Keily, gnardian of Alfred Urry; Mary Conkhn, cuardian of Isabella A. Conklin; Mery Leake, guardian of Henrietta P. aad syivanus Leake. BROOKLYN COURTS UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. Importayt Case Concerning Shares. Before Judge Benedict. United Stages 0. Twenty Barrele of Spiri's, dc. —Tbis is p@te first caso where an allotment of the informer’s apolety bas occurred since the isage of the new regula- . @lons by the Secretary of the Treasury, which require , Che informer to pay a portion of the costa. This pro- Sarty was sold, the proceeds paid into court in Jaly ) Bast and the lnfermer’s claim filed. Assistant District Attorney Alles meved for a distri ‘Wntien of the proceeds of sale between the g overnment aad the informer, calling the atiemtion of the Coart to the rexuiations iesuod September 2, 3867, by the Seore- tary of the Treasury, which be considered should deter- mine the mode of distribution in the present case. Mr. Gaward L. Parris, counsel for the jaformer, hoid ‘that the Secretary of the Treasury was wnauthorized to desue the regalatione in question. The power conferred phim te provide for the distribution of informers’ ahares bad already been exercised by him in.the circular of August 44, 1866, and having been once exercised was Tafarmers’ a in question affect the vested rights vouted immediately upon payment of the pro- sale, Ip this case the informer's rights vested ‘when the proceeds of tale were received by te marebal, latter having beeo paid into court the the wew regulation, the ini * was met subject to a deduction for costs. Mr. Allen replied on behalf of the government, and the Judge took the papers, reserving his decision. Condemnation of a Distillery and One Hun- dred and Fifty Barrels of Whiskey. Before Judge Benedict. Op motion of Assistant District Attorney Alien the following property was condemned :— One hundred and fifty barrels of epirite, seized Sep fembor 12th, 1867, at Miller's warebouse, Brookiya. property, spirits, &c., seized on the cor- mer of Union and Powers sireeta, Brooklyn. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Charged With Removing Property Seized by the Government, Before Commissioner Newton. . ‘Three men, named George Lambert, John Hogan and Goorge Hill, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Reve- fave Inspectors Cocheu and Catlin, charged with at- S@empting to remove property which bad been placed under seizure by the officers. 1t seems that Cocheu and Catlin had seized an illicit sti! in an old stable nenr the worner of Van Brunt and Seabring sirects, South Broo! yn, and bad temporarily left the premises for the pu: (pose of procuring @ cart, upon which to remove the ap- perawua, On their return, however, they found, as alleged, tho defendants in the act of tearing out the still, ‘The officers immediately took the offenders into custody on the above charge, and, after removing the still, took them before Commissiouer Newton, who orderea them to furniad bail in the eum of $1,500 each. ‘SURROGATE’S COURT. Wills Admitted, &c. Before Surrogate Veeder. During the past week the wills of the followitg named deceased, were sdinitied perrons, ) _ ‘inde Todd, Emily Honeywell, Fhereen Kempf, of Letters of administration were @rimes of Sarah L. White, “Albert Paifine “Choetiea Sehults and Elizabeth Ignan, all of Brootlyn, end the ipformer. and that he had waited two houre POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Swounperma a Taunx.—James Dempsey, No. 16 Bixth avenue, preferred a charge of larceny against James Ellis, who 1s accused of deliberately walking away with a leather travk and cover of the value of $30, It is alleged that be was caught ia tbe act of carrying it ‘away on bis shonider, when he was overhauled and given in charge of a policeman. Justice Dodge, before whom he was brought yesterday afternoon, held bin for tria! in default of bail. A Vioerr Assaunr.—Victor Klugman, a smart, com bative-looking young man, who is evidently impressed with the idea that this world is an unusually large Sad- dle Rock oyster, and that it is his individual business to open the bivalve “with bis good sword, ’’as Shakspeare hath it Io haste, however, ¢o get bis share of the meat he sometimes “‘o’erstepa the bounds of modesty,’ and strikes ont from the shoulder, as was testified to yesterday by Samuel bed of Hester st who stated that be (Victor) violently assgul! him by striking him on the nose and eve. ‘The defendumt, worle Segall stated his case, emiled as if he were omsoed in) ata atthe rag eee of a ben exploit, looking on it in factas a joke, and woul perhaps, bave ended his smile a yp meen horney bh had not Justice Shandley, of the Easox Market police court, beforo whom the cage was tried, sternly repri- manded bem for his unseemly conduct. Klugman offered, in extenuation of his conduct, thet he had en- trusted certain boxes of cigars to Segall to sell for him, for his money, and when be did ask for it, was met by reproacbes from lis agent, and even shoved off the sidewalk; but, as he bad no Witwess’s present to sustain his assertions, he was beld to bail in $300 \o answer at the General Sessions. Mf ‘Tur Goose Quesrion.—Last night, while the virtuous inbabitants of East Forty-second street, between Fourtk apd Madison avenues, were vet in their first sleep, Thomas Floed and another, nome unknown, entered the premises of Mrs. Eliza Ronon and attempted, it is alleged, ‘to drive off fourteen geese; but the bipeds, not liking this Nocturnal disturbance, rutiied their feathers and cackied very mach as their great ancestors of Rome did upon one occasion ; and the consequence was te awakening of their mistress froma dream in which sbe saw mountains of down and ebiploads of feathers. The bold marauder. Fiood, was arrested in tho act by Mra. Ronon, the aider and abettorin the alleged theft escaping, and with the assistance of an M. P. had bim incarcerated. » Yes'er- day the alleged goose thief was imtroduced to Justice Connolly, of the Yorkville Police Court, who-committed him to prison to answer at the Special Sessions. Ax Unratragc Ssrvant.—A young women named Catharine Scully was arrested yestorday and taken be- fore Justice Connolly, of thé Fourth District Police Court, charged with stealing from her mistress, Mrs. Hiliza Ley- ser, of 1Z1st street und Third avenue, twenty doilars in money, which she subsequently expended in he pur- chase of second hand cloibing at a Jew store in the ave- nue, a little lower down, Mrs. Leyser, who appears to be a kind-hearted woman, stated that this was tho third time within a sbort period that she had bean robbed by servants, and that she had rofrained from prosecuting them, as she had no desire to drivo'tke poor creatures to the commission of more irredeemable deeas, Tho girl, Scully, she would not bave had arrestad couid she have prevailed on tho dealer in second hand garments, an Israelite, to take back the apparel and return her tho money, Ax it was she had mo other recourseleit her than to cause the girl's arrest, Catharine Scully, in default of bail, was held for trial. Resrecrarte Country Grria ww Distress Foun Wan- DERING IN THE Park.—Yesterday afternoon, in the midst of the deluge of rain, Casper Antes, of the Park Police, found wandering in one of the aveages, in an objecticss manner, their clothing thoroughly saturated, two fresh, country looking girls of about the age of eighteen years, who, when questioned, stated that they were strangers in the city; that they had no place they could call their bome, and even were without money or friends, The olfler was surprised at this statement, and satisfied they were what they represented themselves to be—friendiess and innocent young girls— p that they should be taken before the sitting Magistrate ot the Fourth District police court, Michaet Connolly, and inform him of their situation. To this they assented. In presence of the Justice, and in answer to his questions, the oldest of the twb, if indecd there is any difference in their ages, gave her name as Carrie L. Dubois, She stated that her father, who is a blacksmith, resides in Canterbury, near Newburg; that for two geare she acted in the capacity of waiter in a hotel im that village, but that she could not longer remain there on account of the tyranical conduct of her step- moiber. The other girl, who is exceedingly pretty, said she last resided in Amsterdam, this State, where she had worked; but vettine out of employment, thought if she Game to New York she could obtain work imme- diately. Having a little money, saved from her 08, she paid ber fare on the cars to Hastings, whe remained one day with an acquaintance named Smith, and then resumed her journey to the city,, where she vainly imagined @ would find employment aud a home for the asking. She had wan- dered through the city nearly a week and had made the acquaintance in the Park of her compavion jo dis- trese, Miss Du Bola, The poor girls conducted them- selves in @ modest manner while conversing with »the judge, who spoke encouragingly to them, telling, them he would send them to a rospeciable where they would be properly taken care of (tho House of the Good Shepherd) until employment could be obtained for them. The girl, who are unu- sually intelligent for their class, seemed deeply grateful for the interest that was taken in thoir welfare, and left the court under the guidauce of their Park friend, officer Antes, to a place where tuey can repose more securely ‘ban in the public grounds or streets of a great city. A Fancy vor Goto Pexs anp Tooruricks—ARREET OF ALLEGED Snoriirrers,—On the morning of the 26th ult, aman rejoicing in the novel name of Smith—Samuel Smith—entered the store of Mr. Stephen M. Griswold, No. 177 Broadway, and asked Avery H. Parsons, tue clerk i'n attendance, to show him some castors, which he expressed a wish to buy for a target company. After examining the goods Smith said he would go out and look at some other castors, and if be failed to suit him- Self better would come back and make an investment, About ten o’clocls the same night Smith entered the store and examioed some pens and pencils. While Smith stood at the counter es Sandford and another man, whose namo is unknown, entered the — immediately after which Smith started out, dford and bis companion looked at some spoons, which, according to their representations, they wanted for en eating saloon. Without making ny purchases, bow. ever, the mea left, after which the c! missed fron some cases On the table nearly twenty-five gold pens and pencil cases, plated toothpicks and various other articles, valued at $80. Since that time Mr. Parsons has been on the lookout for the supposed sharpers, and on Friday moruing observed Sandford and Smith entering an oon- list’s store in Maiden lane, near South street. He called ofticer Canovan, ef the Second precinct, and as the men reappeared in the street they were arrested, whereupon, it is alleged, they attempted to throw away some akele- ton keys and other burgiarious implements. The de- feudants, who deny their guilt and claim to be able to prove an e#libi, were caxen before Justice Dowling and committed to the Tombs for examination. The third party alleged to have boen concerned in the theft is still ALLEGED Swixptn—Myron Van Duser, forty-seven years of age, a native of Colambia county, in this State, and living at No. 168 Duape street, was on Friday ar- rested by officer Leaycroft, of the Tombs Police Court, ‘barge of defrauding Jawes Barry, a young man of , wo his affidavit, that on the 20th ap advertisement presen| Prosperous condition, and in consideration of the payment of $260 by Barry the accused agreed to give bim a half interest omnia. ie Bs og hy Pod also peg t-- = o . 5 wi is alleged, the defendant Stmonted hiwaselt from his place of business and utterly failed to perform his part of thecontract, Barry, thorefore, charges Van Duser with cheating him out of his money by means of false and fraudulent representations. It ts also alleged that the prisoner has previously advertised in several New York papers for partners, and has been waited upon by many come of smal! means and out of employment. Justico owling required the accused to find bail in the sum of $1,000 to avawer the charge before the Court of General Sessions. IS THE PRINCIPAL OF THE PUBLIC DEBT PAYABLE IN COIN? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In view of the recent discussions, and as a close and interested Observer of all the loans contracted during the Wai by thd government, I beg to state concisely the facts as follows:— “*- > * First—Tho law creating the ten-forty loan makes both Principal and interest payabie in coin. Scconda=The law creaiing tue fiv for the interest to be paid ia co: money. Third—Mr, Chase never stated to the public that the —— of the five-twenty bonds would be paid in coin, le simply replied. on inquiry, ‘that the practice of the —— had always been to pay the principal of the jnded debt in coin.” He thus spoke only of the past, and may be of the present, but properly left the future to its own development, + Pourth—Congress never passea any act making it ob. ligatory upon the ee omg to pay the principal of the five-twenty bonds in coin. On the contrary, in one of ite recent sessions, when appealed to, in order to wet at rest the prevailing uncertainty, to - Cipal of ail the ic nty, to declare that the prin. grees refused to do 80 Such are the facts debt was payable in coin, Con- plat Much be ar. Boing I fear not. MEETING OF THE SOCETY OF TENWESSEE. Cimcrseati, Oot, 5, 1867. second annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held in St. Louis November 13, THE ARMY UF THE at ten o'clock A. M. Every officer, who has at any une is caetten eee age ates to attend the meeting in aorform. oe voce of the ri and A, : re fay. of om }, Osrresponding secre- Mr. James Ransom, a native of Montgomery county, Ala, writes us in relation to the charge very often made” in the North that Union men are illtreated by the ex-rebels, He states that he voted against pecession, and so confirmed was bis Unioniam that, after the war broke out, he abandoned his property and with his family escaped into the federal lines, first to Pensacola and next to New Orleapg, In proof of this statement he offers to show documeats from Goneral Banks and officials of the Union army endorsing ® Unionist. When the war closed he r- turned home and w®s received in a welcome and friendly Bean! and ever since bis ex-rebe! neigh- bors and himself have been iiving aside ef cach other in peace and amity. Mr. Rausom is bittorly op- posed to negro sullrage, and expresses his belief that 118 enforcement upon the Poet of the South will do great injury to the Union, Instead of the negroes being op- pressed by the whites, he believes that the whites are ‘being oppressed by the negroes, and fears a war of races if they attempt to take poasession of the State govern- menta, AS ie. Ransom is possessed of but forty acres of land, and is therefore not a member of the Southern atistucracy, and as ‘ho is, and always was, a decided Unionist, be thinks that his opipions are entitled to some consideration and are suggestive of the state of alfairs vw the South. “4 Paying Off the National Debt. A correspondent suggests that the national debt be paid off by the government issuing $500,000,000 of groen- backs, or enough to retire the 1862 five-twenty bonds, and to repeat'the measure every five years, He admits that this policy would increase the premium on gold, but thinks that the higher the cein, it the eacier it would be for the government to obligations, Another correvoondent, writing - on same subject, 18 opposed to the.contraction of the paper yas He asserts that it has aot cnused theprice of gold to fall, and insists shat it bas clogged thewhbeeis of business, checked the development of our smmense resources in the North and South, and caused us to feel the berthen of our taxes neavily. 1f we had more curreocy it is the impression of onr correspondent that buginess.would vewive, the national debt rapidly diminish, and an era of general presperity aiteod the country. The Condition ot New York. “Thousands of citizens” declare that our streets are jin a most ftthy condition, and ask if winter will bo allowed to come on without something being done to remedy the evil. They urge, if the city has not enorgh meang to cleanse the streets properly, that a special tax for.that purpose be levied upon the’ business mea in cach street. In conclusion, our aseistance and opinion ere asked, as well as our intluence. We can only recem- mend the thousands of citizens to.cddress the autheri- ties on the subject, Emigration to Brazil. Acarpentor whe had a comfortable home bere, very injudiciously left it to sock his foruine in Brazil, On arriving there he discovered that ‘(distance lont ea chantment to the view’? of hie fondly imagined El Do- rado, He now returns a wiser, if even a sadder man, and requests us 10 juiorm the.public that uniess a minn $3 sbsolwtely without work in:this country, and cau: Possably ebiain any, be should remain here and not Brazil. It is our comrespondent’s opinion that labor in the dorminions of Dom Pedro age the most wretched paid ia the worid. CRIME AND PURITANISH. What is Called * Highly Respectable Crime’ in Connecticut. [From the Hartford Courant, Oct..5.} Jobn J. Conklin, cashier ef the First Natiowal Baak of New Milford and treasurer of that tewn, was (and for aught we ar® told is still) a member ¢f a» Orthedox Even- gelical church. He was, moreover, a geacon-—deacon, town treasurer, cashier—all his fellow citizens evidently thought him an honest map. * He bad always borne ao excelicnt repatasion,”’ we are told. aemewhat super- ftwously, for we had some rizht to infor 1¢ from tke posi- tiens he held, Every possible influence @f social and business life consirainod him to be au honest man, Tho poor devils born into and surmocuded by rum, fighting, gambiing and jicontioustiess steal sometimes, and get into tbe penitentiary ; they are dau- gerous men, though wubody trusts them. The: piriloso~ pher who puts himaelf daside their morahgatures and studies Che taiuts and pressures that have worked upen them trom infancy {snot wuch surprised to fied their wickedness taking a shape chat the law can seize. Hw finds it necessary to punish them, partly im the Lope of reform, bué chiefly in order to deter them and their com panions. Bat when he evines to the caxe of Deacow Conkiio he 1s reaily alarmed, He perceives that, after the very best, that an educated Christian community and an Evangeiical church can do tor mea in forming their characters gad‘wedvmg theta about and propping ‘heim up, there is something so unsound jn the maxim? and tone of commerciai life that tbe best human naturs we can produce is frequently committing the meanest of crimes, Ho cails tor instant and severe punishment. ‘Tho community needs it, There is not a man among us who does not need avout him all ble inducements to hate and dread crime, The people who commit there offences are already too numerous; but who knows how how wany aro sorely tempted and dnvon, before, be- hind, ou every s.do, and just manage, by rellecting upon honor, reputation, religion, punishment, the frowns of friends, the more awlul frowns of God, to keep their hands clean and live like honést men? bey require and desire the protection of law for their own saker, Deacon John J. Conklin was not suflering for iack of the means of living, but he wanted more money. He stole some of the money of the bank to help tim in stock speculations in New York. In some operations he made money; in others he lost heavily—in one venturo as much as $30,000, tole more, ‘ fo bg able to retrieve his lossy,” 6 was obi to make false entries, inore still, and when r& morsoless time brought around bank commissioners and directors examining his accounts, thoug! doubtless with what they dee: almost useless formality, he was obliged to swear that his entri staioments were correct. And he stole also thi joney of tue towp— pore from the bauk and $4,000 from the town, The The icios of the bank teller were aroused by discrepancies in the accounts, and on Friday night, September 27, Deacon Conklin was charged with his crimes: the bank officers and made a full confession. The field 's Teport says that there “was a #reat dislike to proceeding to extremities wih him on the partof even those who had suffered most, and wo Jearn that on Sunday night a sort of informal meet was held of those interested, and of the members "ot the church to which he delouged, before whom te made full confession and expression of bis penitence for his crimes, Such was the compassion felt for him that they consented to his leaving without prosecution; and when he going awny that very nigut it 15 eaid that that he was éven advisea to stay and + go away like man in the morning.’ Accordingty be feft in the down train Monday morning, seprember 30," huving pre- viously made over all bis property, amounting, i: is supposed, to about $15,000, 10 partiaily cover his thefts, On the next day, October Ist, Sherif! Lamoree, of gre) Repppinnener w St th> roph ‘Hold Conklin until you hear trou me in the seoraing And then Sherif Botsford tolegraphod to Danio! Marsa, t of the Now Milford bank:—‘I have received a from Poughkeepsie saying Conklin, Do you want him heid? Answer.’ What the fi but on the morning of Sceguaeed to Sheriff Lamo- say they have not or- You can communicate with Daniel Marsh, New Milford, president bank.’’ John J. Conklin commitied a series of crimes. The State says that whoover shall commit such offences shall sufier imprisonment in the Connecticut State prison for a term not lees than two mor more than ten years. Conklin’s neighbors and friends may forzive him, but they have no authority to tender him’ tho State's forgiveness. Only the General Assembly avn do that, So far as they came together that Sunder night as members of theircaurch and represented that church for the purpose of getting him out of the reach of justice, or advising him to go, they perverted the uses of achurch organization, and brought it into dis. credit, So far as they represented the bank or community they brought only disvredit upon either, The best gyidence of Conklin’s aitence and the most satisfactory atonement would be his prompt and voluntary anbm{sgiou to trial and imprison. ment, leaving the longth of his term to the judge, wita- out whining or apology. Had his charch prin ad, vised that course they would hare com: 0 #$ spect of the entire community, It does not appeat + he would have objected to it, for he remained {wd day. after the discovery of hi: crimes to hold this conferences and they counselled him to greater boldaess fn facing down Fang opinion. If he ofered to submit he ought to stand better in the estimation of society then they. They have not helped him; condemns bis crime as responsi for bociel away, or who are rmitting it, will be universally condemned, with eaeeptions a4 sibly among those who are somewhat demoralized by the jax tone ‘business of what are sometimes cdiled ‘‘ . y lasses’ of the community, void the law while you send er classes’? may ehurch of not us to nay, i i i gs corps: having it early this week. Pi tbat Pla ace eho dns from distilled spirits for the moath ending September 30 was $65,068. Only one seizure Two stilis, supposed to have been ly worked, wore fownd 4 a rear and the ciber ina {rons building, ‘The case will be tnveetigated, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Amnnican Inctrrors Fasn,—Yesterday and last even- ing, despite the inclemency of the weather, the bail of and independent steam pumps and the pneumatic rail seem tobe the objects of their attention, . The devartryent of musical mstruments, and that of engravings an‘ paintings also had, to a limited extent, their patrons. One individual, moro carious than jadicious, last even- had bis band badly crashed by one laree triphammers in eparaEm Decessitating immediate medical attention. Toe fair will oes hentaanes te 26th instant, more more Qs the closing day approaches, : Annual FestrvaL ov THe Roman CaTuo1io ORPHAN AsYLUM.—On Thursday afternoon and evening next the anoual festival of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum comes off at the Acadomy of Music. Tho -entertain- ment promises to bo of a most interesting character. There are at present over one thousand children jn the Asylum who are fed, clothed and.educated, and so use- fu! and ch; an institution cannot {ail to receive generous support at the hands of the public. The com- mitteo In charge of the entertainment are Mr. James Kellv, Chairman; James B, Nicholson, Hugh Kelly, Dennis Honnessy, Henry shields, and Jeremiab Quinlan Secretary, APPAIRs AT QuaRAntom: —The remaining passengers. of the Minnesota, being convalescent, have beon removed from the hospital shy Falcon, at quarantine to Castle Garden. This leaves the Falcon withouta single pa- tient. The following vessels bave arrived at Quarantine since the last report:—Brig Julius, Captain Wagoner, Margoane; orig & Captain Lindsley, Aspinwall; brig almas, Captain Hout, Para; brig Nelli, Captain Antoine; brig Jane Bell, Captain Kelly, St. Domingo. Gremix Inoucragox Dusinc mix Moxta oF SerTeM~ Per,—Ihe agent of the German Immigration Society re- ports that of the 24,019 immigrants landed at this port during the last month, 1157 were Germans, the ma- jority of whom arrived from tho ports of Bremen and Hamburg. The nomber of Germans landed at this port during the same period of last yoar ainount- | ed to only 7,248, Of the wholed number of immigrants landod at this port since the Istof Jannary, amounting to 193,287, 91,517 were Germans, The receipts of the German society during the:past month amonated to $3,918.99, and $207 were expended in aid of destitute immigrants, $300 were appropriated to be used for the setne purpose curing the present month. Daxcerous Wearons,—Maria Burns of 343 Water street, ané John Bowen made a compiaint before Justice Dow- Jing, yesterday, at tho Tombs, a2zainst Patrick McCailrey for ¢isorderly conduct,-and threatening their lives with apintol and knife. ‘The magistrate locked the prisoner up fay trial ai the Special Sessions. Reeaxies Driviwa.—A stage driver named Joseph Carpenter was arrested yesterday by officer Walkiashaw, | of the Broadway squad, on a chargo of having rua over aboy.on that thoroughfare, while endeavaring to pass another étage. The grisonor stated tuat he did not in- tend to ran over the bey, which no donbt was the fact. fe was, however, compaitted by Justice Dowling. Tus Hamem Barpoe.—Chiof Engineer Smith has made aeport to the Harlem Bridge Commissioners snnounc- ing that the work on that atructure has been so far com- pleted as to edmit of ita ueo by tho public on Wedues- day, the 16th inst. Accordingly, at a meeting of the Boar¢ yestertag a resolution was adopted to throw open the bralge tor wavel on and ater that-date, STEAMER SONK IM THE MISSOURI RIVER. St. Lovie, Mo, Oct. 5, 1867. The steamer Ben Jobneon sunk this morning in the Missouri river, two miles above Brownsville, Nebraska, Tue loss hes not bees ascertained. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR MONDAY, Avuayy, N, Y., Oct. 5, 1867, The following is the day calendar of the Court of A» peala for Monday, October 7:—Nos, 254, 255, 257, 20 259, 200, 261, 262, '263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268 and 360. MURDER TRL Ih BUFFALO. Burraro, Oct, 5, 1967. John Schoonmaker, of ‘toneridge, Albany county, sho killed Richard Floyd, a fellow boatman, in this city, on the 25th of August last, wag {ried in the Superior Court for murder, and sound not guil iy. The jury were out twenty minatea: DEFAATURES YESTERDAY, eR ee * amma whey Peun—Mias: 8 TE Pb Peter Sohehek, Nes, King, gn} ek o, John Deaken, CP Fu Zaba, Pasqual Clune, John K ‘Chase, wife and sor; George Upington, Jobn’ Upington, M Coughiin, Jonn Tomlinson, Jose Costa, John Curler, "Sr Mrs Charies Clark, Wn & Paterson, Pop Wiilis, D Char’ LB Lohman, BAG Attelie, Miss Rose Ryan, Miss &. Spee sce thirty others in the eveerage. LIverroot—s<teamso'p Denmark—James Vergason ai Mrs Ferguson. W Bickle and Mra Biekle, 3 Henry MOD tas, Mr and Mre t, Robert Dav 1 Joba S-ndes tor, Joha Dav Capt GW. Sehx90. fani, 8 ‘Thorburn, Moa Amasa katon, tet Molyneaux, WM Wicks and Mrs Hicks, Robert Warlow, Smith, A Howe, Livenroon—St Grace a Lieut ¥ nh, ange children, Mo san Carroll, nm T Shelbourne, W 8 Allan: SOUTHAMPTON axD HawaorG—Steamshw Li FP seward, United Staves Consul General te e. nina; Orrin J Rose, United states Consiii to Meckien ours: OF Rose and child, Capt Ch Mra A M Williams, Mme Bru rad B Michell, Rev Dt Victor W dist Episcopal charca, and family; J ranecker, ena, Judge Buitmann, tmann, Gusiay | Knoblauen, Mise Knoblauch, H Knapp, gorse Juell, WX Pach: fi G° Meier ites F aie JO meh andthe child John Mecielien, John Mack, Jullus Buerkner, NJ; Samust Mrand ‘Mrs A Blowenberger, Mr anit Nes Henr; Mrs Catharine Stahl and ‘ebild, Mre Minn lore and child, Mes Ida. Pohlig’ aud ehild, # HSchilting, Mrs ® H sebilii ‘Es Sata Mise Rosian White, Frederick Bechtel, John Flemanuag. Wr Elizabeth Sebmpok, Master Adam Schmook, Miss ligabeth Peulern, Willen Lou, Elizabeth Tode, Mra M Reich and fod, Mice Exawa Kress, Mrs Marie Elizabeth Gritten, Mixa Ma. %@ Allen Gritten, fdwin W Gritten, Mr and Mrs Augnst Molauvint and fawd'y, C Reimers, Mrs ‘Rosina Zimmer, two chlldrenty*"4 ipfame: George Mooba, FM Decker, Mra Cath- erine Ulsds,'s child said fataut—and others in the sleorage. Harne cy wunehig S Laurent-—Hon 8B Rugaten, dele. te to Toterna % Jonference, Paris: Hon D Bite ey Melucr, CC Buicrott, WP Loncellow, M ar Blinchard, C*e? | Biaagiard, : Sune, Mis dhae aa SY foadiy, Miss Lowe "Dally, Hi Me or Ww) Meyer, Lyon, ing, vis, irs tlen Loring, Tho:. ure ¥'Mtagon, Soule & ‘ iat Ma ma a ree i i wes Wo te os Sead. ge Eagan Val ot ari at Balt! in, J Smith, more; Mra Saurra vant, John Atkiason, Mrs Atkingo Gonkiing, Robert C Townson, Mra 4 "vAN, ote gine de. ley, Polix Steinert, H Rouhaad, Ex0 zation, Mr Roubaud, child and ser Mrs Hféoker, Mise F Llray, HJ Fairohi. Mra © V8 Monnier, Miss G Monnicr, Miss » nier, Ed Mounier, Charles Mounier, Hi Bteave: . x veaul rinigne, jenier, Mra Lijienier, Steamship San Salvador— Mrs® Kaa 1a eniren tag een Ms ree aad vile Ae in, three female servants and three " pig teh famty WP Shippman, Haan Ga fst § teat Sate Sato | bo VBscuing Tee. | and rioting, Tauiet OMFF wae {dentided by eoveral wit- rege ELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Serviceg To-Day. +4 the Chape’ of the Holy Saviour, East Twenty-ft street, near Madison avenue, Rev. Dr, Beckwith ‘New Orleans (bishop elect of Georgia) will officiate the Chapel of the Holy Sarlour, Bast Swen. dite street this morning at half past ten o’clock, on occasiog! a collection will be taken up in behalf of the sufferers by the epidemic at New Orieans, ae Services will be held to-day in the Chapel ‘a failing cause | Rutgers Female College, Fifth avenue, at balf pass tei Fecognis® | 4 M. and half past sevon P. M., by the rector, Rev...’ At the Free Church of the Redemption, East Four- — “a aod bak Afri. | service every 8: at bait past ten A. M. and haf Orieans Times, Sept, 29.) It ome even estes Louisiana electoral f1 is at attention in aii quarters, of the ‘country, The from the Naw Yore Hxgaup of Friday aad by telegraph for the benefit of our is certainly suggestive, Couched in very em. ey it shows that ae re a | ie JS Sees eee cae it of the political matters tho Hxxaip is well known to be keen ~f is onal iy among "ihe ‘frst to i publie sentiment Connecticut, Calif ©. Flagg, D. D. and have all shown glim| of the silver . 80 long coneealed by the trontiets of dusky cloud, the shadows they have cast before can_no longer be dis- male tneehanoe tar he fun contention tm Lavisiaan:” eFory-Ave or. fly negroes | past seven P. such an affiliation stamps thoroughly worthless, There is one insunct which cane not be eradicated from ahe mind of a white ma, and that is the supremacy of his race above all others. [From we We onion, Pouisteal Smber 29. Every reader must Have remarked ‘the striking foreo and accaracy of the New York Hera.’ observalions: M. Rev, Uriah Scott will preachto-day, tween Seventh and Eighth avenues; services to-day, Divine permission, vy the pastor, Rev. W. A. D. D., at half-past ten o'clock im the moraing, and balf- past seven o’olock in theevening. Evening—Jacob’> First Journey from Home; or, the Young Man Setting Out in Life,” At the Church of the Strangers, Chapel of the Univer- sity, Washington square, Rev. Dr. Deems wilt to-day, at balt-past ten o’clock in the morning and ¢ on the political situation in Louisiana, as published. Ut | past soven o'clock in the evening. our telegraphic columns yesterday’ As a diag! tho diseases that afflict our body pets, it Jeaves noth- Ing to be desired. We, here on tho spot, can add noth- ing to it. We can only recognize the fidelity of the pic- ture, its drawing, and its bold, though simple coloring. Is it not the simple truth that tho negro voters are “led by unprincipled Sug Flt te oe ‘being carried by the nosed only of Mikterate “‘semi- “white adventurers {”” will be © there; standing in the community.” Of course, this thing is utterly revolting to us ‘with our jogitimate pride of race and old fogy notions of the worth and digtiity of citizenship. But we cannot an- swer for our contemporary’s own section:— Uan we of the North palatably swallow so gigantic a fraud apen rst trace beastie “caricature upon buman Hb. erty! ‘Went, that ia the question of the hour, and with the North ‘alone lies. its solution, If the North swallows the fraud, palatably or otherwise, let the men of that section look to their own rights, immunities, privileges, &c., social as well ag civil, As for ourselves, the men and women of theso Southern States, we have no fears about keeping “alive even in servitude itself the spirit of an exalted freedom” to find its fruition when reason once again boids sway. : A dQUINALISTIC MONOPOLIST. {From the San Francisco Californian, August © Tho Now York Citizen stated in a late issue U nett, of the Heraip, had determined to stort a now monthiy, an ilustratea weekly, a Sunday paper, with all the popular featar:s appropriate to such a sheot, aad #one cent daily, The last of this series of enterprises, the cheap daily, has already been commenced, and several numbers are before ns. ‘It is called the Fvering Tele. gram, is about tho size of the Dramatic Chronicle, of this city, aad is entirely filled with news and weil selected | reading matter, no advertisements being published, Ibe | department of city news is particularly fail and com- plete up to the hour of the several editions goimg to press; the first edition is published at twelve o'clock, the secomd at three P. M., and the third at five P, M In addition to the enterprises above mentioned, itis sersously reported that the editor of the Hxraro thinks of commencing a purely religions paper, on a more comprehensive plan, and combining more literary and echolarh: only than any other journal of tbe kid now published. If, as is popularly supposed, dent is the best religious organ in the coun- _ ty, we think it will be easy for Mr. Bennett to monops lize the fleid, The sentimental and cooceited Tilton would be no match for Mepbistopbele:, backed by his | thirty years’ experience and his vast capital. Tne Citizen profesaes a degreo of sympathetic alarm for the fate of the “weaker brethren’’ of the periodical press when ail these caterprises shall have besn inaugurace: and, in fact, the smaii fry may well be justified in an cipating with dread the necessity of sustaining a compo- tiGon with so formidab! rival. AFFAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA. ~ SPECIAL CORRESPONOZHCE OF THE HERALD. The Whiskey War-—The Naval Commander aud the Habens Cerpus Case—Death of a Veteram Aqors Péraitwecraia;’ Oot.’ 8,°1880. Comparative qniet reigned in Rich:nond Iast night. Daring the evening a meeting of the employés of tho despoited distillers was held, at which representatives of tho latter were present, The situation was discussed, and the men who had been thrown out of employment by the résult of the raid wore informed where they would fied the establishments of their former employ- | ers as #wn as they were ready to resume oper- | ations, uring the night many of tho ‘distillers | who were not disturbed yesterday were hard at — work removing their stilis,# large number of which | ‘vere trausported to parts as yet epknown. About half- past six o'clock this morning three wagons loaded down with stills were observed leaving ,thé geighborhood of | Salmon and Williams streote, gach wagot guarded by three mea, v hile a numberof men avd women quietly contemplated thi melancholy hegira from the erdewa'ks Bishop Snow will preach in the University, Washing- ton square, at tbree o’clock in the afternoon. Sabject— “Four Horns and Four Carpenters.”” ‘At the Catholic Apostolic chureb, Sixteenth strees. Preaching this evening, at baif-past seven o'clock, op ‘abe Coming of the Lord. Subject in connection “Who is God in America ?” : Mra. C. Fannie Allyn, trance speaker, discourses be= fore the Society of Spiritualists, at Masonic Hall, East ‘Thirteenth street, at half-past ten and half-past. seven Europe, will reoccupy the pulpit of the Rev, Matthew Hale Smith preaches Preachers Rey. Wm. F. Corbit, pastor of the Seventeenth street Rey. Henry Blanchard will preach in the peop o'clock, ' ‘The Rev, Thomas Street, Raving Jaealy reeweaee from. rian church, corner of Ninth ayenue and, Tuy arate street, this morning and evening. i to-night in by Cheever’s church, on * Lay in London their Succoss,”” Methodist Feiss charch, between First and Second avenues, will ey this morning and evenii ' tho Restoration, corner of Monroe place and street, Brooklyn, this evening. Subject—‘Progressive | Universalism.”” At St. Aun’s free church, Eighteenth street, near | Fitth aveuue, the rector, Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, will q the fifteenth anniversary sermon half-past seven, at half-past ten A. M. and at three P.M., the latter service for deaf mutes, Tho Rey. Eastburn Ben~ jatain will preach at balf-past seven P.M. Fi St, Stephen’s Episcopal church, Rey. Dr. Price, will hold diving service to-day, at half-past ten A. and half-past seven P. M,, in the hall on the northwest corner of Broadway and Twenty-eighth street, The rector will preaca at both services, , ‘At irinity Baptist church chapel, Fifty-second sti and Tord avenue, preaching this Cries and ovenil by the pasior, Rev. J, Stamfora Holme, D. Serv! commence as half-past ten A, M. and @ quarter to eight P.M. sities. Christ Church, Fifth avenue and ro! street will be reopened to-day, Services at 20% ‘x M, and 10% P.M, ‘serinon by the rector, Rev. Dr. F.C, Ewer. Rev. John Potter will preach in St. Peter’s chureb, West Twentieth street, this evening at 734 o'clock, a Rev, Joun B. Page will preach in the First Free Wi Baptist Church at 103 A. Mi. and 7 P, M. Sabbath schoo! at 934 A, ML and 2 P, BM. ai <t. Ambrose church, corner of Prince and Thomson, streets, Rev. Frederick Sill rector, resumes ite evening services at half-past seven o’cloc : The Freedom ef the Gospel. The Pro‘estant Churchman takes ground againat the efforts of the High Church party to extinguish the Protestantism of the Episcopal church, It demands an adjudication of the “Stubbs. Tyng” case upon its merits,’ and says:— fi fs sight eee Se is ‘that we ry be, allowed to act in peace ler our canon, or else that the tee Livoretotaton shall established by judicial process; and we further chai that if the strict laterprotation of the canon is the one it 1s such a flagrant violation of our hberty as vers of tbe Gospel that st cannot be recognized obeyed. ‘To say mothing of the impossibilty of our. even ia ordinary times, any law which sbould us in the fulfilment of our Savionr’s commission, this a time pre-eminently when evangelical church be left unbampered ip the of Wo are in the agony of an efurt to stay the corruption, and to save the Protestant life in our The danger is'all the pineene vecuane ake i; ands it God ehould raise 7 a 4 of carnest or i here is #0 stealthy de aroused to its he bas done i bani send them throuah the length and breadth of the to preach the doctrines of the admit the claims of auy (anon wi them to obtain the conseht of every and doorstep’. It is probable that tho emigrants wil settie down in Rotmesburg and Mavaygnk, aud thes? subsrhan igyyt Wit Then come in fora raid, “wee. | Ths morning gbe following rioters, Patrick Peoples, sy Sere Charles Mc!lwee, Patrick ve Daniel Corr, Cuart Carr and Joba McKe! ae 4 bearing before Unit i ee Coryniusionsr Sanith, oe | wi jnited States officers nesses, anu held In $2,500 bal to answer the charges. ‘The Conflict of authority case, as you were advised in | this corre.pondence, wae again before the Co rrt of Quar. | ter Soassic tts moraing Oa last Saturday, #3 stated | in the H=narp of Sunday last, an argument on the rales to sbow cause why Commodore Sctfridge should not be attached for contempt in refusing to obey the order of the Conri, contained in the writ of habeas corpus forthe produciiow of the buys Gormicy and Kelly, wi ued over until to-day atthe request of Mr. who represented Atiofney General Staabery. ‘The request then was for time, .n order that the At- torney General, to whom the matter was recently su’ mitted, should have oppurtunity fully to investigate tl subject, and properiy to counsel the United States o ficiAle a8 to the courve they should parsne, In the time it was expected by all that the great question of jurisdiction, which lies behind ail these proceedings, and which it is very tmportant to eet right, would to-day be civcuseed thoroughly, and therefore this morning the court room was crowded. But the case took a turn that was entirely unexpected. When the case was called by Judge Perce, Mr, Valentine stepped forward and said:— “May it please yout Honors, this case has assumed snoh a sbape that I Tueh cannot be said in it tha morning. The mandant has received a des- patch from the Secretary of tue Navy, stating that the ‘Attorney General bud given it as his opinion that the boy Gormiey should be produced in court, and ordered bim to actin accordance with the Attorney General's we And be has produced the boy, who is now in court. The court then mentioned the matter of the rale to show cause why the Commodore should not be attached, He had refosed obedience to the mandate of the court in not comptying with the order of the writ. The La ter bad been pushed by counsel on the opposite 5 and the continuance from last Saturday had been granted with the understanding that the TO dore would to-day make his appearance wart, Mr. Valentine replied that be, by the reqnest the | Attorney General, was acting for and Ls igeemnyy | the | Commodore, Mr. Valentine then asked leave of the court to amend the retarn made by the Commodore to tho writ of habeas corpus, in such manner that when the matter comes up it will be tally hoard by this court, and, | tn tho eveat the discharge of Gormley, an appes! | could be taken to the United States Supreme Court, the of Mr. O'Byrae, who nts Gormley, | Mr. Valentine assured the court that the boy would be | kept in this jurisdiction, court then continued the matter over until next | Judge Pierce then called up the case of Michael Kelly, | which js similar to that of Gormley. “ | Mr. Valentine asked leave to amend the return to the | writ in this.case also. The Judge said the first matter | to be dispored of in thie case wag the rule to show cause | SS the Commodore should not be attached for con- , Valentine aaid he hoped this matter would also bo continued, asthe other had, Kelly had not been pro- duced in court for this reason:— When the Commodore received the deapatch ordering him to produce Geriuley, he immediately tolegraphed back to Washington to know What was to be done in reference to the others for waom | ‘writs of habeas corpus Lad issued, and do that telegram | Bo reply bad yet been received, Mr. ers Kolly, read an aM@davit of the | service of notice of the rule upon the Commodore, and | declined to say anything until be heard from the other Mr. Valentine replied that Mr, Hirst need not troubled bimeeif t rine oxtent of readi aM ‘a6 the service of the notice Was not doubled. But he ‘would remind Mr, Hirst of the promptness of Commo- | | this excluding use of it, ~lesiastical tribunal in enforcing this inte: “ily im degrading those who a jirements 1 will come ‘And ta” Ft6m hor casera tire commission whict Bibie they have received from Prayer Book—the priceless {a seek and to save them that Religion The ‘oliowing is commended by a religious contempo~ rary to fashionable professors of religion, both in the country and the city:— A mother pot long since was at the communion table ‘on the Sabbath, and, when an carnest appeal was made for an offering to help spread the Gospel abroad in des, titute districts of our country and in heatven abroad, she gave five cents, and afierwards complali before her childreo that calls of this kind so — frequent; made. During the follow week she paid out nearly $20 ior the merest of a bonnet of the latest style for one of her chil A young woman recently at a monthly concert prayer for missions gave a three-cent currency nm into the collection box, and the nextday paid sev dollars fora moro fashionable pair of earrings than those she was wearing, Not long ago aman, who had logn beew @ member of a church, deciared he bad nothing to: give when an application was made to bim for heip to uild a plain aud much needed Louse of worship ia @. growing bat poor district of one of our cities, the; course of the next few works he spent several hundred dollars at various fashionable watering places ensirely in. Pleasurable gratificat ons. Mythology and Christianity. ‘The Philadelphia Evening Bu lectin is taking exceptions to the geueral adoption of the Greek term Fen, There is Pans ism in the Siavic countries; Pan-Hellenism now being atiempted ia Greece ; Pan-Iberia is the dream of the Itailam, and Pan-Angicauism ex, the idea of a united Enghsh Church, The god Tan io Gfeee my- thology represented the samo idea that is conv our word Nature. The material world was under his wne of the ‘great Pan’ was one of control, and the the greatest in their Pan-theon. Who wants to. be # Pan Jobnsouiie } AFFAIRS ON THE PLAINS. Arrest of Alicged Raitrond Thieves—French and British Excursionists for the Pinins. Sr. Lovts, Mo., Oct, 5, 1867 Despatches received here from Omaba say that o party of raiiroad thievos, whose operations bave ex- tonded over the Pacific Railroad for the past #tx months, have been broken up, and most if not all of them arrested. A large amount of property has been found secreted in Omaha, and it has been ascertained thate large quantity of goods has been shipped to points Kast during the summer, Ali tho parties implicatee bes es with the wat. 456 Winty bbaiagl ‘The Pawnee scouts are said to 7 are monisred ane me will chore, ihe Spotted Tal's Indians, aad say when out of the United States servicethey wilimake war upon | them, A fast freight line is to be established between the | terminus of the Kansas Pacific Railroad and Denver, Lieutenants Hutier, Kentish, Mansfeld and Mallory, of the Britisa army, passed ay Lad on Thuraday,. on @ bunting excursion to the ih engineers, who were invited by A Lay 3 of Frene! General Dix, Minister to France, to visit this country, have also gone West with the view of gaining informa- tion of ihe coun! charge of Colonel Hern, Secretary of Legation at Waris, railroads, mines, &c. y aro th ENTERPRISE ANG VALUE OF THE ASSOCIATED Press. Gore Selfridge to meet every point in this caso earnest desire to do his fuli duty, and he moped, tos | TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. court would grant him indulgenco /m this as weil as tho New York, Uct, 5, 1867. -— Said that when the rules were The World of this morning contains a long editorial in tase Seurdagy thongh the Commodore avowed ey which tho withdrawal of the Hrratp from tho Associated Srowen hoy Pad, gh as ordered | press is made the subject of snimadversions and a tent de conteinpts, Bat'now he conecrad | puerile aicecnpt at wit, Tho present news association te Se the court in an entirety different aa; and by | lauded for its enterprise and ability w furnish news Sal custtan of aoing Wisk wes” 1 /Y Guta mec Ma co wee A.cThe cocrt conseated to grant « continuance until next | @Bterprise is not regarded as being of any “very ring, 98, ley's tah shakes" afer an Now it so happens that in the aged Seventy.three years, column: is sane | at hie’ in thie city this ‘morniag. He aad been ph from Washington, Tarnished by The Ago > Porter 8 bait ‘aentoun age Wes which was published in table form io the this and other cities, He wae» great columns of the Heratn on the 251h of September tast, I Dabitues vf tho allude to a summary of the registration returns in sho va" Soath, It wae permitiod to go tne of the prea . Je weeren and was afterwards telegraphed from % Barney W. Die bebalf New York. Of course the expense of the telegram was ee oy aud from ite vag 90 od the 10 pEERn