The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1867, Page 4

é THE PARK BANK ENCROACHMENT. @be Latest Outrage ee the Richts ef the Pablic-Full History of tho Transaction— The Park Bank * i! ? in the Cerpera- tlen—Names of the Councilmen Whe Voted fer li—How it was Passed by the Aldermen and Received Suaction of Mayer, Thousands and hundreds of thousands of people are Bware that from opposite St Paul’s cturch om Broadway So the junciton of Jovn street and Broadway there is @aily experionced toe utmost difloulty in the passing to Bnd fro, not oniy of pedestrians, but also that of vehicles of every description, The jam ts terrific, and the bridge @flords but very few facilities for its relief. “Time is poney,” and it would be am instructive and intere-ting ehapter in city life to learm how many millions of dollars ave Deen lost through the detention which our business woen have euftered betwoon the points designated. The question naturally arises as to who is Sespomsible for this state of afaira, Cannot the citizens Of aud the visitors to New Yor have free access from one part of the city to another? Must more danger be Bacurred by crosaing from the Astor House to the new Miswarp building than would bo met wish ins passazo Becross the Plains? fhe question resolves itget( into tho @ollowing point:—Are the interests of our great and growing city to bo played with and imperitied ta this waancr? Pacis would soem to answer in tue allirma- five, and tho action of the moinberso! the Commdn ‘Counoil ts open to grave ob jon ag to their honesty fend integrity, These are serious charges (or public mom @0 labor under, end it benos m ong and all to state fhow it is that they never gave their sanction to any one ef the numerous plang which have been laid before Rhom, tho objocis of which were to reiieve the pres:ure @v Broadway at (be junction of Fulton street, Recent ents prove that tuey are mot only mot pre- pared to do so, but that they will, when opportunity offers, give thelr sanction to measures ‘which will render con usion worse confounded, This @ondact on the part of men who have been clocted ex- Pressly to look after the Interests of the city is very @ngular, and if it gives rise to strange speculations can they biame any ono except themscives ? THE MATTER ALLUDED TO. Some time previous to the Ist of last Aucust Counol!- tan O'Brien, of the First Councimanic district, oltered © resolution in his Board to the foliowin; elect: — Resolved, That pernission be given to the National Park Bank of Now York to extend trom the basement, rst and second stories of the build-ug about to be erected by said bank at Nos, 214 ane 216 Broadway. two folumns ‘at each vad, projecting not excesding @gnteon Buches beyond the line of the street, and four columas Projecting not exc edin; four feet beyond the line of 'he ireet, on tho ceutry portion of tho building, for tl jprincipal entrance duorway. ‘The resolut'on was juid over under the rules. On the Ist of August it wae adopted by a vote of @oventeon in the ailirmativo ty three in the negative. The followiog are the uames of those who voted in the @Mrmative:—Hugs O'Brien, Corselius Flynn, John Btacom, James Long, William Lamb, James §F. MecVeany, William Terhune, Patrick Gibney, Janes G. Brinkman (the President), John 8. Gilmore, Thos, Mur- way, Hugh Turner, Houry Murray, Francis A. Lhomas, Stephen Roberts, Join Hart and George W. Cregier— total, 17. To arrive at a more complete understanding a few ‘words in reverence to tie persounel of each member who yoted ia the afir. ative may be of soreice. Huzh O’Brica is a democrat, from the First district, ‘and resides at No. 244 Klizuboth strost, Ho offered the resolution reterred to abo-e, aud several years’ couuec- ‘toe with the Board of Councilmen bas apparently ren- derded him perf ctly cognizant of alt its in ricaciea Cornelius Fiynn is als» @ d-mocrat, from the First istrict, and recidus at 13 Broadway, A’ a banger on @rouad the C.ty Hall he vas long been famitiar to those who were compelled to frequent its precincta Mr. Fiynn bas s2rved a long apprentico-hip in the school where men learn to Know tho side on which their bread ts buttered. He was elected to bis present position inst fall; and who can blame him if be w making bay whilo tbe sun shines? Mr. Stacom keops a lager beer saloon at €1 -outh street, w a democrat, aud this is his second term as Counciiman, Ho is welt spoken of, aud in hi3 private fe is reported to be a very sociabie and honvravie gen- tleman. James Long ts a democrat, from the First district, and Pesides at No. 3 Harrison street, and was elected to his Present position las: fait. William Lamb, from the S>cond dis‘rict, isa democrat, residing and doiog business at 102 West Twoaty- Srat street, He was elected tast fall, aud is reporied to affiliate with his pariy ia every action for its mutual good. James FE. McVeany is also from the Second dis*rict, end in politics is arepubiican, This ia lis Grst term ag Countiman, and he uas taken but little active partici- pation ia the actioa of tue Board. William Terhuns, aiso a republican, from the Second Gintrict, was s1c'ed to his proseat position lat fait, Patrick Gibacy ia tue last of tue representatives from the Second disirict, is a democratic politic: serving his Orat term as Councilman, aud resides at No, 55 Wost Ninetoosnth stroet, James G. Brinkmaa, from tho Third district, is the President of the Hoard, enjoys a very unenviabie repu- tation asa democratic puitician, and resides at No. Si Ludlow street, This is bis second term. Jobo 8. Gilmore, from the Fourth district, is a repab Moan, and sorviag Lis fies, term as Councilman, Thomas Murray and Hugh Tarner also represent con- @ituencies in the Fourth disinet, They are republicans, and take very litte active participation 1 the aflairs of ‘ho Board beyoud recording their votes as the “ring” managers may direct The Fifth district delegation voted ananimeusly in favor of the adoption of the resolution, Those geatle- ‘mon—Messra. Hoary Murray, democrat; Francia A. ‘Thomas, ropubd'ican; Stephen Roberta, repubi can; John Hart, democrat, and George W. Cregier, republicaa—en- doy the reputation of being ‘he most bonorablo members ef the Board, This report, however, is somowbat damaged when it is remembered that birds of « feather ook together. tw not yot known that any of the above named members of the Board are sitting on the anxious seat in anticipation of going up higher im the political world 4@artog the coming election, It will bo remembered that the State Legisiatore, during ite last session, passed a ‘Dill to extend the term of Councilmen to two years, and @il the mombers of tho preseat Board have yet one year toserve. Who can wonler if, with this extension of time, ‘the members aro noi anxious to ieave their present posi- ons! 2, CONCURRED IN BY THE ALDERWEN, A mesting of tho Board of Aldermen was held on the @tb of last September, and the resolution from tbe Coun- @limen was concurred im by & vive voce vols In the munates the simpic entry of “which was concurred ts all the evidence now in existence of the consummea- ton of one of the greatest frauds perpetrated on the rights of the cliizens for some time past. It was not bought necessary to take the yoas and nays oa tho adoption of the resolution, and it went to the Mayor ‘with the tacit approval of the Board of Aldermen, not withstanding the following very explicit declaration in ection thirteen of the Rules and Orders of the Board of Aldermen :— Seorion 13 —It shat! be the duty of the Clerk to pub- ‘Nab ail ordinances amend nents of ordinances which hail be passed, «: © (© proceedings. in the nows ed br the Corporating, except such parts ‘may requite seorvay; and whenever a vote shall be taken upon the improvement, or involve tho sac, Gis. ‘OF appropriation of pubic property, or lay any Of assessment, he Aball, befure wwe sams is seut to ‘the other Board, and iminedia ely afier the atjourn~ ment, cause the sae to be publisuec, with the yeas and eays, As already stated the resolution was adopted and tho Gerk of the Board is now anadio to ive the yeas aud mays; Consequently the question arises, if it was adopied fa a mannor inconsis: ens wita the rules of the Board, to it legal? ‘he Mayor allowed 1t to go by default. He neither @igned It nor vetoed it; and, after toe expiration of the legal namber of days, the ordinance was doolared to be fim fore; and by this undecided policy of their Chief Magistrate the cit'zens of New Yort wit! bo compelied 0 witness an appropriation of spac» in a locality where, for the accommodation of tho pubiic, every foot of ground is worth many thousands of dollars. ANOTHER GREAT PRIZE FICHT IN PROSPECT. (From the Evening gram of yesterday.) David Ryall, the Engliad pugitist who fought Tom Bayern, has acorpted the challenge of Tom Alen, «iso @n English pogilia lavely arrived in this country. Tole Givernoon yalt depoe:ted 280, and aurees to meet Allon 98 oF before the 12th inst., ab Charles Diamona’s piace, Apring street, to arrange preliminaries for # prize to come off within siniy days from wen Pigalad areas of servement NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. THB TURP. The Jerome Park Races. ‘The fall race mecting of the American Jockey Club, the fires extra day of which will be Saturday next, is likely to be the gracdest aftair o° the kind that was over heid in this country. The splendid prizes embraced in the programme, the number and variety of the races, the large str.ng of horses in tra ning, and the rare qual- ityjof the wost noted among (nem will combine to render this meeting superior to auy that we have yet witnessed at the beautiful grounvs of the Jockey Club, or anywhere else, some of those racers wuica pave greatly distin- guished themselves of late are at the Park, Extra, whose sucosssful races at Lexingion and Cincianati we recently recorded, is there; and with him there is Dickens, who won tho stakes for three year olds, mile heats and to wile heats, at Lexingiom. The noted horses Stony | Jackson and General McMahon, with the famous filly Fanny Cheatham, are also at the Park, in charge of their skilful and experienced owner and trainer, Captain Moors, Doctor Weldon, Major Bacon, Jacub Pincus, &o., are also at the Park with racshorses from the West, The Eastera stables will be ia {uil force, and those of Mr, Jerome and Watson have recently been very suc- cess'ul Mr. Sanford and Mr. Morris will be fully repre- seuied, ir, Belmont, with the gentlemen engaced with bim, has another very sirung stable. Mr, Dowling’s stanlo ts also strong, and the recent success of Euciantress and the Mfily, sister to Morrissey, shows that his horses are Otto ran, Ia short, as many good race Lors’s were never befure assembled at one time in this country as there are at Jerome Park to take part iv this meoting, Last and not least io this connection ts the great fact that Kentucky is Ot and foe, and will start in bis ma‘ch against time, A dew and important Jeuture of the American Jockey Club will be the inauguration of their semi-aunual sale of thorougtbreds, which will take piace on Wednesday next, Among the fine stock to be sold are the imported staliions Warminster aud Hartington and Mr, Reed’s string of good ones, besides several lov of o:her breed- ors, which will give gentlemen who contemplate own- ing racing stables facilities of beginuing at once, Some of the iwo year olds are of great promiss ani are in for the three year old events of 1508. Trotting at the Union Conrse—Watch Between Lady Toorne and Mountain Boy for 85.000— ntaln Boy the Winner iu Three siruight ts. The remarkably closely contested match between the “star” troiiers of the country om Fashion Course, Sep- tember 30, whereia Lady Tuorne, Mountain Boy, George Wilkes and Bruno were enteret, resulting in the with- drawal of George Wilkes, tne distancing of Bruno and tho vicrory ot Lady Thorne, aftr one of the grandest trotting contests on record, under the peculiar circum. stances, caused the greatest excitement throughout the word of turf patronizera, The victory of Lady Thorne, seemingty, did not tully satisfy the owner of her worthy competitor, and thus another match for a greater sum Was at once mad? betweea thom and decided yesterday. The Univo course waa the scene of the contest, The day was ove that did justice to mid-autumn, as a wind, coid and barsh, epringing somewhere from the regiuns of the North Pole, blew tn fitul gusts across the track, at times carrying along ia its im; eLuosity circles of dust teat almost stile the clusiers as-embied about the grand s'aod, and greatly retard ng 1. their combined va- garies the recording of extraurdiuary time. Long before the advertised hour at which the con- testants were required to be upon the track and torong of gentiom:n had wended their way trom this ¢i y and many of its suburban to sng to the course, and @ more gentlemanly assemblage, as a whole, bas not been qitne=sed oo racnz grounds this season, Amoug the fivo thousaud entunsinsiic per- Bons present wo honor to this honorable trial mmodute Vanderbilt, Price Muc- Harker, Tarnbull ¥ stte, Aud?rsou and 9; Mr. Furd, of Ouio; John stewart, of Boston, and James Conlisx, of New Orleans, ek, despite the wind and dust, was in fair con- bu: the mipping air, aitnougo the sun shone joflucnce, Wa: exceedingly uncomfortable, sure of the course was literally covered with equipages, drawa by richly caparisoued y of which were filed with ladies, whore mations of delight and surprise combined fo exert (he beppiest aud most genial of inilueuces upon the poerle-s crowd, TAR TROT, March for $5,000, mile heats, three in five, in har. Bess Sain MeLanghtiv named b. ¢. Mountain Boy.....1 1 1 Dan Pier named b. m. Lady Thorn........ 22 TE, Quarter, Hay. First heat. a 1 Second teat 7 Third beat. 1:16 2229 First Heat Be ore the uois were opeued the inier- ested throng bet freely $100 10 $80 ou Thorn, These figures Wore noticeable as ruling rates over the ontire ti Toe first pool sold:—Thorn, $25; sountain Ley, $19" These rate the judges, consisting of Sineon Hoagland, (apian Kyndors und Water Briggs, wok tue stund, Lady Thora oringing $115, Mountyia Boy $85, Tho comesting antwals ere on the track quite Punciuaily, and io the choice of positions the driver of Lwiy Thora won the poi, The aind was coot and sharp, and came *weoping down the track revengeful y, but aiter two ivedeciual atiempts vw geb away, shey caine up prettily, and ihe word was gives. Like a Tocket Mountain Boy shot away to udvavea oeck and voniders, Lady Therm most utoriusately breaking Gisastrously at the turn, losiog by the wichap tuily ten longtis. But her driver sorked her down quickiv, and she «pseded along pic but Mouata'a Boy shot ‘down to ine quarier pole eight lenuths ahead in thirty-four and om haf vecovas Down the backstrerch this pocition was matotained, the drivers of the confesianis evidently not exerting their animals to the ulmost. To tne hali-mile polo the Lady closed up the gap somewhat, but the colt speeded superbly by it five lengths im advance; time 1:13 Along the lower turo they trotted rather siowly, and down to the three-quartr pole Laiy Thora was sitil three lengths behind ber competitor, From this position they sp dio the bomestrotch maynificen ly, but the Laiy evidentiy was no. herself, or her driver did not eodeavor to win the beat, as aia raie of speed not at all forced, Mountain boy came home an easy winner thrve lenzths Second Heat.—The excitement was intense, Shou's of “Dido's [tell you so,” and “he’s a ratti ug colt” cae from a thousand fnteresied geatlemen The betung changed, Mountain Boy selling at $110 to $100 fur ‘Thora ip the pools, Notwithstanding hor defeat, the weny of the mare wer: sanguine and did not dosert their favorke, The wiud stil biew, and the dust whirled § unplessantiy. The word was = give upon the first attempt to get away, Moun! Bov shooting ahead immediatery half a length, maintarming (bis ta whic was passed backetretch they , siowly, wountain Boy stil abead, avd length d flerence, colt passed that port in 1:17 Along the lower turn tho snved of each was accelerated, Moun a'n Boy g-adual'y incieasng the 41 tance ad vance of the Lady, uutil the three-quarter pole was passed by him futly one teogth coptestinis shot, but almost the iatter pomt Lady thorn possible manner, running the entire length of the homestretch, while Mountain Boy troited Teaching the stand ene length ta advance, Third iat. —Alt doubts of the result of the contest seemed now to be remot The friends of Mountain Boy were jabila offered the largest pussibie odus, Five vo one was pools seid Mou! walked over the course esr ‘Dut met with Ii tle success, For reasons sa ixfactory to them the jodges at this time sent a patrot aiong the back- e@retch There wasba hite delay im the vomestanis Roung Asay. Movntamn Boy took the lead one-hait @ jength, ma‘utaining it around the turn, but as the quate ter pole was reached he vas bus a beck in advance, jog & im thirty-seven s*conda Down the ckererch there was but lite aifference im their rela'ive positions, bat it was evident that the colt war out-troting the Lady, and thus to the half-mile pole, Mountain Boy one length alread, they eped; time 1:16. Along the lower tura they sped, Mouutaim Boy mcrensiog bia distance; and pasting the chree-quarter pole. twe Lady broke again badiy, and defers her driver could bang Ler onder con- trol Movaiain Boy hed shot foar lengths atead, and, under the Whip of Sam—atrorgh the Lady made seem- wwgly every eflor'—be came home two and @ bulf lengths fh advance, amid the greatest entuustasm of ths assem- | > Agape tous winniog the heat and race, lime It had been antierpated that the rece would have been of a more exciting nature, Considering tue previous vie- tories of Lady Toorn, aud faster time would be made, im spite of the hh wind. Many leit the track feeling cootidout that there 1 much uncerisiaty ia matters @opnected with tue turl, even if ‘star’’ trotters are im- volved. THE FRENCH @AN~9F-WAR SUICOUF. Yesterday afteracen the Freach boat Surcouf, at- tached to the squadron of the Admiral who ately paid ‘a visit to these watore, made her re-entry into New York harbor, after @ short cruise, aud exchanged salutes with the Battery and also with the Austrian steamer Elisa. doth, moored juss opposire Castle Garden, in the North river, The Surcouf is @ gunboat mounting only ten broadside guns, and is of the old screw model, which is now aim ost banished from the French marine, She, ts bark rigged, and bes a complement of Ove officers and sbout eighey men, her capiain being Monsieur Hanes, an officer old standing to th From the fact that the Kirzabeth with flags and that feo many | Snverehanged, ft was at frat th « | of the common «as gomng on in the barbour, but» visit | to the gunbort quickly disp ved this idea, as on board eve ryvii q et aud orderly, Her decks are cea and nealy Gtted op, as Is the case wit mos: of ti many “ar steamers that have iately orrved in Ne ' York bay; and the gay ensign of France streamed ov | her etera, dancing in the sult breeze waco blew ail yes. terday. [he officers of the turcouf were mostly om sehore, YACHTING, The Atlantic Yacht Clab—Last Race of the Season—Contest for the Champlen Peanants. The champion pennants won by the Addie V. and Fanole, in the regatta of September 21 of the Allantic Yacht Club, upon challenge of the White Wing aud Salus, will be sailed for to-morrow, The contest—as it will embrace, in all probality, the majority of the fleet- footed craft of this spirited orgenization—will be very interesting, At the suggestions of the owners the course and sailing regulations will be as follows:—For the first class cabin sloops to and around the lightship aod back, turning the sane from east (o west, and for yachts ‘without cabins to and areund the Southwest spi, turning same from east to west; thence all the buoys on the West lank, to boas west of the Delapiaine Housa, The Commodore reserves the right to alter the courses or postpoue t Tegatia if tho weather shall be aosuiladle, On arriving each yacbt shail report to the Commudore aad be ia Ine, a8 ordered by bim, at valf-past-nine A M., ab anchor, jibs down, Yachts must start from aa aucbor aad weixh it on starting. Each yacht must carry its ordinary working sails aod usual ballast, with private signal, and regard the rules and sailing regula tions of the club, It is the wish of Commodore Lyman, and the wish of the owners of the computing boats, that all tho yachts of tue club shall join in buis regatta, THE NATIONAL GAME. Mutuals vs. Atlantics, ‘The return game between these clubs came off yester- day afternoon in tbe presence of at least Sve thousand Spectators, who sat quietly during the two hours anda hal‘, enduring the bi ing breezes which ewept across the field, aod calmly w.tnessed the game, which, from its one-sided character, was sooo deprived of all spirit. The Atiantics had their full one on band, while the Mutuals were minus (heir first base man, Beaman. Dickey Hunt appeared as substitute in the nine, aud bis appearance was hailed wit unmistakable tokens of general favor. During the past two seasous te was in ail the o: of the Mutuais th» life of the nine, and by his ubiquity and his aprightliness was dubbed cat.’’ Owing to severe indisposition, however, bo was compelied to retire, aod ois reappearance now at the end of the season, as stated above, has served to elict evidences of bis populanty. He is somewhat rusty; but the only oppor- tunity which was afforded bum fo: a catch be ei braced, although, under existing circums:anc’s, he would not have been blamed had he followet the example of bis brother and let tue bali drop There is no game in whicn the balls are dropped so nicely — when they are dropped—as in the reporters’ games; and Char es should be on hand and learn @ point or two io that hone. McDonald's tlycaten was a fine overhead one hanicateh, The flyeatcnes by Devvr and Water- man were vory handsome aud difficult catcnes, made while racing the pail. The weatuer was docidediy against Marua's pitchi d gave tbe Atiantics splen- did opportuuities to cauge their strikes, which they did with terriie eifect, while, as the score will show, ine parting of the Muthais was fur below their average, The umpiring of \r. Gruam was such as to add to his already well earacd repatation a8 a sound, impardal judge. Tuo -core of the gamo 18 aa follows:— MUTUAL ATLANTIC. Players. O. Re In JeMahory rf. 160 Pike. Int ee Hattell 2d ‘b, 420 aad bLoO 243 a1, 5 410 320 27:17 6 Nt Base Ball Down Enst. PcrtLano, Me., Oct. 7, 1867, The Bowdoin Base Ball Club, of Brunswick, defeated the Eons, of Port and, this afteravon, by a score of Giad ve get om terra Girma eaaim, nd aiad of the | tuirty mine to tuiriy-six, carrying off the silver ball aad tue championship, Bostox, Ovt. 7, 1867. A game of base ball took place to-day at Cambridge, between the Haivard Ciub and the Excelsior, of Brook- ya, N. Y., wien was wou by che fora seore 18 to CS SENET EA UAW ite THE POLITICAL SITUATION. rk Times Versus the Louisville Journal—Impeachment nud Civil War0id Threats Renewed. {From the New York Limes, Uct. 7 } The Louisville (Ky.) Journal has iho fullowing para- apo s— Srvdtho radicals may regard it as certalu that if Congress impeaches tho Prosid-at, and aliempts to suspend uit from hia office pendiog’ the tat ot impeacument be Will resist, Without respect to the resalt of the fall e.ec. tions, 1 they may as Well accept ag a Uxed fact, The New unduubdtediy ig one, fie vnty quest ou for those rudicnis who desire to avert civil war ts whi ot they with encourage ¢ we Lo KO lw Lis revoluuonary extren.e, gress will go; wn nobis CaN wvort all good 10s area ie te eed next week in Ono and Penn- Congress v ininitbiy impench the t and suspend bun trom us office pending the triai of impeachmeul, piungiag the country ito a war, the end of whicu no One could fureser, but whicu, would see the ond of No oo guttul man will deny the moral cer. fait in Pp puniry, thoc in peace, Thi- 18 8@. Ouro and Peunsviv: peace, Certain .t 18 tuat the true way for tuem Ww avert civit war is to defeat tho radical pary next week. Aud the worse they defuat it the beiter for the peace aud At t difficult te beheve that the Jowrnal is siecore in these deciarations, or Wat they are an, than the reckt:8s appeais of an unscrupulous parisan, eager to carry an eiection If they ars meaut in suber earnest, they si ry cousiaerab © class of wen stil al the Suuth wi not proved n the least by toe experience of t.¢ last ten yrars— who, noi- with-tanding What bas happened, sili Deneve it quite easy to buliy the North into sab-orviency, sad #ho ‘Tue Louisville Mercary iv 1800 The repobhiewns then were t reutened with war if the jected Liucoin, Fney ure now hreaten- ed with war avain i! they carry Ohio avd Penn-yivania, As tue Norto more hikely to be awed ani niced by such threats now thai wi Is the South in ss couditiva to make them e! then Wo Co nut believe in tho impeachment project Jus tice does nut require it, por wou'd any public iaverest be Se by i, Prondent Jonnson, among all bis junders, lollies and weaknesses, has committed none of the rightfully eubject him to sven a proceeding. The pro- Jeet is tue desporate resort of an ambit.ous and arrogant pouvea! aciiou—sirevgtheued by the ilt tined aud pewu- nt action of the President and bis “friends."’ ihe whole schome, when Comgross last adjourned, was utierty dead and abandon It was out of the power of any party of of any body—tue Pre-iacut bimseli alone excepted—to give it fe. What the Tadicals could oot puwibly de for thomacive, President Jonnson dit tor them. His removal of Sheridan and cickles, his amnesty prociamation and Kindred acts, 100 jae to serve any good parpye, revived the fears acd animosties which were slumbering sod gave fresh vigor and force Lo the projro: of impeaco- ment Stil we d ew its mischievous and useless act. Still less should we favor any attempt to suspend the Pre-ident from «Mice ujon she finding o artictes o im- peachmenai Ly ‘he House and before ther trial by tue Sen- ale, Such « proceeding woud by unconsitu ional, un- lented and full of peri! to the future of toe repubic, jt woul Gstablish a preeedent by whien a pulitical party, domrnans for the moment ta Congress, couli al. Ways gop rid of av obnoxious Executive and se:ze upoo all tae Sbetroange and power whica belong to that office. But the House of Represeotatrves has a right to im- aud Congress has the power, by a 0 pass a law suspending him trom That right aud chat power, if exerc.sed in — That lecive now tuan it was oe». ance with cop Ctatronat forme, will be sustained. law. if thus passed, witl be obeyed. It may not be cou-ti- tat onal—in our judgment it «onid nos be—but the Pres Gout as HO wUthoriLy to rreist it On thal account, The Exeent ve t4 not the tibuoal to whiew the right of an nulling laws that may be unowns iintional has beon con- fided It may be invouvenient, it may be of great det Timent to the public We.fare, to submit to tue iaw anil ican be brought before ihe proper tribunal fur revi- siow, but that cannot be hoiped Very many of the forms required by the constitution yavoive wore or less of inconvenience or of damage to impor ant interests; but they Invoive fess than would be incurred by weir violation. The ex Of the last war ought to have made it lear vo everybody that the peuple oi this country will no: tolerate an appeal to force against law in any ease, oras a remedy for any wrong. [he South, especiaily, jadersinod this thoroaghty, They tried it, uo- er tae most favorable bare ren wita the most ain expect, with the moral support, at the outset, of the party as the North lees coe ee 4 Pee ment for twenty years, aided tne sympathy al the great foreign powers, and thus enabled to raise money avd keop great armies in the Geld fer a succes. sion of years; aud their failure was so complete and overs belming wo forever conspicuous among the great national disasters of No and no journal ‘er show Su Cours ft the case hopelem, The wrong is without # Fine President has 0 worse “friends thas those who euch Louteritie Journal fore fet cTroumstances of the country, as to reader it thas ‘(he country into suarchy eve tim capable of ruck criminal telly without farther evidence than bas us yo. CITY POLITICS. Meeting ef the Mozart County Cenvention— ‘ tC iy for Mverif dt Williaw (. Con ty Clerk. A meoung of the County Convention of Mozart Hall was held last night at 814 Broadway for the parpose of Bominating caniidates for county offices The con- vention was fu'l, each ward having all is delegates pre- sent, and the proceedings were unusually harmonious, the slate being strictly adhered to so far as the nomi- Bations progressed, Feraaaio Wood opened the pro- ceedings o the convention wi b a speech. When theconvention procreded to select candidates to represent the uncompromising Mozarters at the polls it was resolved as the most expeditious and satisfactory made of proceedin; fur the delegates to express ue choice viva vce; whereupon Wichasl Connolly was nominated for sheriff and William G. Conner (pr-sent incumbent) fo Cointy Clerk, without a disseating voice and umid loud and prolonged cheers. It was theo resoived to pos pons the selection of can- didates for the oifices of Coroner and Supervisors until tha next meeting, The convention then, amid much enthusiasm fur the success at the pulls of Messrs Con- uolly aod Connor, adjvurned, after holding aa ugusuaily briet session. The McKeon © ity Conv * The McKeon wing of the democracy held its regular Couaty Convention last evening at Masonic Hali, in Tulrveenth street, for the nomination of county officers— Sheriff, Coun’y Clerk, District Attorney, Supervisors, &o. Captain M. Halpin presided, Messra. Eii M. Pium and M. Larkia acting as secretaries, The calling of tue dolezations by wards being the frat businessin order, some time was ocoupied in desultory and occasional ironical motions concersing contested delegations trom the Fourtceath and Fifteenth wards Tue matter was finally ro erred to @ commnities on cre- in the course of deliberations of jones wa: settied by the — represontatives eo wards doubly reprosented. Superaumerarios were thea juested to retire before being muscularly expelled; er «b.ch it was movedand secoad’d that the con- vention at once adjourn, The motion was amend d ention adjourn it adjourn until Fri eveuing, & motion to nominate county officers bi been put Aors de cumbat adjournment, ‘This motion baving bsen disposed of, It was moved by Mr. Otuver, of the Fourth ward, that the Convention follow “the usaze of 18 forefathers’? and head the Ucket with @ nominee for Sher {f, which motion was secndea and curried. A second motion to adjourn hav- ing been quashed, it was moved that the organiza- tion enter into an Informal bailot for Sheriff, which was carried by a vote of uinety-eight in the af- firmativ, to thirty-seven in the negative, The ballot having been coun ed gave tho ‘oli»wing reauit:—Jono Fox, 23; Judge Connolly, 37; thomas H Ferris, 37; Sin th Ely, 31; Frederick Peters, 1, and James O'Brien, 2. On motion ot Mr, O1tiver, Who explained by subimnit- tine that to eifect a barmonivua nomination was impos- sible with the present state ot feelng, the Convention was al this siage of tue proceedings adjourned until Fri- day. ening. Ov moun of Secretary Pium, the Convention was at once reassembied; wheu Mr McSpelton, having been called to preside, expressed bis oppoxitiou to furtuer pro- ‘Coucings, and the detegatious despersed. 10 by tie subsequent move for Meeting of the Tammany Society. The Tammany Society as-embied at their rooths In Mesonic Hall iast night. There was @ good attendance, Sachem Tweed presided, The minutes of the former mecting were read and approved, confirming the action ot the Banding | onanittee on the new Hail, A number of candidates were elected, when the meeting adjourued to mect oa the urst Monday in November, CUBA. The steamship Cuba, Captain Dukehart, from New Orleans on the 24th wit, via Havaas on the 1st inst., arrived at Baltimore yesveraay, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. New Cure for An Important Railrond=1 searing on New York Sbipping—Manuzano’s Estate. Havana, Oct, 1—8 A. ML. A meeting. of ihe Board of Healtn is to bo heid to-day, to take into cocsideratioa the propriety of issuing clean bilis of health, ‘ihere are still a few mild cases of yel- low fever, both in tho city aud tho harbor—I have counted, in all, about thirty cases—but it is supposed that the Board will con-ider these as ol the past aad that vo new cases Will appear hereafter. ‘The papers consain a communicaiion from the Eng- lish Vice Consul ix Sotivar city to the Consul General io Carecas, stating that an aged woman had disoovered a sure remedy fur the black vomit and yellow fever, by waich patiouts chat had been declared by the facaliy to be beyond ail curs bad beea saved, — Tne remedy cva- Sis sin threo Sunt doses per dav of tho juice xqueezed from the woons leaf, aad an injection of the same every two tour uni! tho stomach of the patient is cleaned. the ema verbooa is tay piaat whos: loaf is n ‘pers contains a leading article advovating tae ap stication tn as,"’ or i cket system, tbat system, being apple have worked pretty well, nt accounts received fi ‘not appear to ba sts Us now every where, 1 iti not Only rucaored that he comes inves.ed with all powers’ (ike. erany any others), but that we od system of taxa'iva 19 bo be restored. The projected Lune of raiiway trom Catbanien to Cayo Fravees will, if rearized, as seea.s probib.e, make ¢ beriem the second port of importance iu Caba before many years are past, oot valy Owing to the ferility of the lands of its Jurisdictiun, where there exist now a large pumorr of piautations, but alxo because of the ad~ vaotaves which the portof (a,o Frances ofera The Java ovor which it i9 (raced is a level plat ough lowly situated, the construct oa of the rulaay not be a costly invesunent — Cayo Frances beimg in ® more @irect live with New York, the davgerous uavigation ot the Bahama Hanks is avoiied. * Mir. E Hall ig still awaniag sentence im Trinidad de ‘von. The steamer Liberty, from Balthmore, i@ to leave to- day fur New Orivcans. TLe cable wires have mot worked yesterday nor to-day, owing to bad weather on tho Finita iand side ihe svoner the company lays an auxibary eabie the better. 1 bave it from a reliable source bet the ise General Manz ioe made no will, He is 61.4 10 have brought with him from spain about ent thousead aolars, ben- ever he drew for bis periotieal sary be would pot as.de a ceriain sum, as savings, and by this means at be gathered together aid now exceed seven thousand dol- lars 10 the day of bis death, When a friend a-ked bim what disposition he wished to make f his money (ior ne owned Do otuer property), he siimpiy requesied them to have it distributed ainong Lis retutives, Ove of the-e is & nephew, an «ificer in the army ; tuo restof tie relativns are uil in Spa.u. After General ’ Manzano died bis body was (vadly) ombalwed. ihe nephew expre sed a desire 0 tend the body to Spain; but amend baving pointed vat the expense this would occasive and t..us diminish the amount left by bis uncio for distribuvioa, he desisied, aud therelore gthe remains of Geacra: Munzauo rest the sleep of death among tve humnbiest of the nuinblo in the general comotery. If bis biography records no great exploits Wo the reader, we may accord one tribute to his metory—he wee a faitufal adberent to bis party and “never changed hie coat" This is more than we can fav of muny that have more atiractive biograpuy to re- cord eral Mauzano, A few operativua wave been effected im the sugar market at 9 reals for No, 12, but they are exceptional transactions, Very littie bas been done in exchange, fimost conned (0 a few appoints oa L ndon tor tae Spanizh mall steamer at 1944 a 19% per cout premium, She takes away $17,000 in goid cota. ALLEGED HEAVY EMBEZZLEMENT. A fow weeks ago the firm cf f. Vattoriein, 123 Water street, sout their bank book to the bank with wh ch they bad om account to have their monthiv transactions settled with the tustitution, and were nota nttle sur Prised to ascertain on the return of the book and the pail checks that had been passed to the bank and hon ored that there was @ considerable aiference between the amount that bad beeo authorized to be draw and the amount certified to by the bavk officers, On com paring the cnecks with the bauk statement drm discovered that & booke per employ by the name of Coristian F, Frorichs, a9 they atioze, bad been the cause of this unhappy difference. Ib appears that tho greatest confidence was piaced in Frericha’ honesty. So rmueb, in fact, did the Grm rel: upon him that be was allowed a check vook with checks signed by the firm name to be filed out for such amounts aa became due to their creditors from time to time, This check book was the iestrumont by which the Dook keeper made away, as is is alleged, with certain fonds of the firm, aod tinally came to unconsolable On the 16th of August tast < grief. check was filed out and jed tO meet the bill of a creditor for $13 80, which Frerichs, it ia alleged, changed to 6513 60. On the 1th of Septe be, as ft is also alleged, — changed check from $1010 10 $2,000, it ine charged the plice that some time previous to these ons ne bad other, eriooked the change made in the checks Vaiterieim informed Inspector Scatwa, wes found a bs porta’ OBITVARY. Peter Lorillard. ‘We regret to announce the deain of thie well knows and respected merchant of New York, which took place at Saraioga oa Sunday last, Mr. Lorillard was & oative Of this city, and was one of the oldest of our merchants, His father, Peter Lorillard, sr., who died many yeare ago, was, with bis brothers, one of the many men whose enerzy aod bard labor resulted vot only in gaining them wealth, but in promoting the prosperity which the me- tropolis of the United states now enjoys. De conded from an ancient Huguenot family, the three brothers, Jacob, Peter and George, commonced life in bumble circumstances, but by dint of hard iabor amassed ® competency woich their heirs bave groatly added to, The moiher of the deceased subject of this sketch was a daughter of Nathaniel Griswold, long since dead, but during bis Iifetime one of our most prominent merchants, His parents being posscssed of ample means, Mr, Loriilard received an excelient education, and after leaving school Copnected himself with his father and uncle, Poter and George, mu the tobacco business, Porsessed of uncom- mon business capacity he soon materially aided his irm in its progress to prosperity, and upon the death of his uncle, who was ® bachelor, he found himself left the hei to a fortune Valued at some $200,000. Upon the Qva.h of bis facher Mr, Lorillard succeeaed to the busi- ess, which provp red 80 well Lat it orvught to its pro~ Prietor willions of dollars, and made it what 16 now is, ove of the larzest tobieco houses in this city, The de- Ceuged .arried many years ago, and survived bis widow, by whom be bad a large iamily of children For many years past be had ceased to concern himeelf per-ona:ly in the affairs of bis business, these being aitendad to by bis sons, who were the virtual proprietors. To tue poor of New York and eisewhero his death will be greatly ¢ od, for they found in nim a most tiberal and kind hearted beme‘uctor; ani tue possession of this charitabia disposition be inherived from bis father @nd uncles, wno were noted for ther uoquestioning hiberalities and for the prompt mauuer in which they responded to all demand: mad) upon their benevolence, Iu the circie in which he moved the deceased was greatly esteemed and respected, and as one of the old men of standing im the community and the remains of another aod past generation his departure will be lamented by ali who knew bim, although his ripe age bas ren- dered bis death @ looked for evens tor some time past, M. Achille Fould, the French Statesman and Financier. By telegram through the Atlantic cable, dated in Paris yesterday, we are informed of the death of M. ‘Achille Fould, the eminent French statesman and finan M. Fouid died on Sunday night at the age of sixty-sev: years, As his name will occupy a very prominent posi- tion in the history of France, when its true history comes to be written, it will be interesting to our readers to know some‘uiug of his career in life, M. Achille Fould was bora in Paris on the Sst of October, 1800, and received bis education at the Lyceum of Chariemagne, one of the most celebrated educational establishments of the French capital, Tue aon of a rich Jewisb banker, who died in 1855, he had at an eariy period of lie become initiated iuto the aflairs of his fa:hor’s establishment, at tho same time that he studied the floe arts, of which be wasa very able connoisseur, and went through a course of travel in the south of France, Itaiy and in the East, In 1842 he entered upon his poincat career, Previous: member of the Council General of the Upper Pyrenees, ho was in that year evected Deputy for Larbes, tne ca-t-tieu of that depart- meu, Inthe Chamocr of Deputies he handled ques- tious of tnance and poiiical economy with ch pecutiac talent that be sooa became an authority all matters relatug to cusiom dues, taxes, loans aud budgets, One of bis favorite thomes was ihe couver- tiou of the national debt into one anif.rm inscription, &@ project which be subsequentiv axsated in carrying out toa Very great extent. In 1844 he was appoiuted re- porter :o tue Commission om Stamps on Newspapers, and caused the ameudment of the opposition to be rejected. Dar.gg this periud ne supported M. Guizot to his foreign policy, Voung constantly Witu that Minister's majority, After Lhe revolution of 1848 M. Fould accepted the new order of tuings with good race, and offered the advantage of bis advice and experience to the provisional goveru- ent, many of wi.06e members subsequently acc im th tho National Assembiy oj vaving urged upoa tnem the necessity of employing extreme snd even desperate livancial measures, Notwithstanding these dis-ensions, a the eleciion of the members of tue (onstituent Assembly in Juiy, 1648, he was uamed Deputy for tne Department of the Seine; and be is montroned as having risked his life ia the cause of order durivg the terribie days of the preceding month. At this critical period he p -busued, vader the tides of **No Assiguais’’ and “Opiutom of Fould on Assignats,” two pampllew, in whic: he pointed out tue danger ©. tue ecw mica principles of waien gems of the tead- iny men then in power ia France proposed tae applica- toa, By the sege obser vations be mado a the Chamber on the subjects of saviugé banks, excuequer bills, the taxes upon drinks aud the plan cor cowupleting toe Louvre, he acquired the confideuce and sympatoy of the majority of the Assembiy. During Presidency of Lome Napelecon MM, ould was four umes Finauco Minisier, aod labored hard to re- store contideuce tw the hesitating pitalists of tus period = of count . By weigut of his opinion au used sey propositions re BUVE Lo Laxes Upou jacume, property morivaze debis (uv be wit.drawn, insisting, a we sane time, Om he maintenaace of the mrun.cipal dues aud the tax upon al.ovolic drinks ‘He it was who, ior the aency of Kers, sudstituied with abiliiy tua of recuvers-yeueral for payiag olf by sub- pilots opened in tue departments some miiions of m Various sources, Faitbtul to the hitherto genera ly prevailed im France, couniry was prim ipaily owimg to the energet Napoleon IL M Fould advocated the proicctive system im cominercial matters, aituuugh admituog th utity of oc asionas modiveations ja the tariil w meet the necessities of the times, The diierenc 4, lor state which arose on divers ocousious between M. Foul. aud the Prince Presi- deut of the republic, and which led to tis repeated resizpat ops, aid Bot prevent him trom being again ap- poiuted to office as Finance Minister on the occasion of the coup d’é.at in D cember, 1851; but be once more resigned bis position on the 25th of January fyi- lowing, im cor seq ence of the decree conceraing the property of the Orieans tamiy, ihe same day ve was named Sevator, avd returned to power thurtly acter- Wards as Minister of Sriinn red pg seared meg go ln this capact'y be superintended the progress of great Proce, Exhibition of 1836, ths reorganization of the aud the compleiva of the new Louvre, (1863-7); aud remaieod ove of the mom contidential Lint ters of Napoieon IL. tilt December of 1863, when nderstanding—to whien, it w said, the Em- press Kugeuie was nor allogether a stranger—ied to tue nominauon of his successor, Count Walewski, He re- mained bowover @ iai.ufui servact and govd friend of Napoteon to ‘be lark h. Fouid did vot bear on his countenance the traces of nis aye, Of an ordinary beight, his thin pale features and somewhat satiow complexion bad but a very slight impress of his Hebrew origin, but ihe appearance of & | Fevecupied, studivus an, possees.ing ail Luuse exterior qualiiies of polish and relluemeut which eharacterize the Freach gentiomaa of bign cvmncciions and biberal education, MRTERNAL BEVENUE MATTERS. The Metropolitan Revenue iioard had no meeting yes- terday and will not meet until to-morrow. A request has been transmitted to Washington by the members to bave a deputy commissioner frum that ciiy detailed to take charge of revenue affarsin this Metropolitan dis- trict autil such time as a successor tu Colonel Messmore may be appo.nted. Should acapadle officer be detailed here be will probably be jaiced in the position, and the resuit may be « foregoing of any appointment to OK the vacaucy created by Culonel Messinore’s removal—a ‘ace of things not at all to the tiking of those eminent . patriots Who are new scrambling fur the oilice of deputy commissiouer. Colovel stephen R. Pinckney, charged with the reor- ganiza ion of the inspecting corps, tne division of this weiropolitan distnct into suo-disincts and the assign- ment of ollicers to duty, bas comploied bis imburs aud te realy to report the result thereof at the mecting of the Hoard to-morrow, SHIZURKS IV NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN YERTERDAT. ‘Tue following seizures were reported yesteriay:—A distillery of one hundred and fi ty gallons capacity, sup- to have been worked iicitiy, im seabring, near ‘an Brust street, brovkiyn, Adobe? stil, corner of Imlay and Ewen streets, Brooklyn, also suspected of being ilicitly operated. Teenty-five barrels of whiskey alleged to belong to ba Ed 184 an Pearl a Shae vag on act . ry of the liquor being on the books of the firm ng One bandred and msxty-four boxes of tobacco were seized on board the meamer from Riepmond, Va The packages are branded “ax paid,” aad are do- tained for investigetion, ‘Yesterday aiternoon Inspectors Cochea aod Catlin seized an alleged iuicit distilery at the coruer of imiay and Ewen streets, South Brovilyo, fhe still, which was — eapacny of about two hundred ons, was torn ‘There were some two thousa Ooms of “mast” on band at the time, One barrel whiskey ‘was airo found on the premises. Barroweli{’'s tobaceo factory in Willoughby street, corner of Raymond sirest, was seized yosierday om the charge that |neuffic at bonds had beea seasor. THR DISTILLERS AND RECTIFIERS’ ARSOCLA TION, A special of this Association was held Jest evening at the republican headquarters, corner of Twen- ty-Wuird street and Broadway, to hear a report from tue committes appointed less work to visit Wasni for the furth. tanoo of matiers conaccted with the Nery trade. The special objecta contemplated by this visit are tho Shutting off of the ilhcit or “ traud” whiskey trade frow the West, which now controls this market, and wo i ee the practice, ee very r biskey rom Government — ware! one the. giving of houses ‘wort bonds fur the payment of the itax. The commitiee repurted tha: they bad been quire success! ul im thotr eforts, and that the Secrewry of the treasury had promised to grant them every facility in bis power for the carrying out of thoir objects, The committre re- ceived trom him, also, official autheriaaiion to jeuti- gate the bonded system in ini and in other erties, and urge the formation of —h h thanks A reeo- the members of mow on New York, THE YELLOW FEVER. SPECIAL COIRESPONDENGE OF THE HERALS, The Epidemic Among the Soldiers at the Dry Tortugas—List of Names of the Dead, Ker Wrst, Fia, Oct. 1,,1367, Out of 297 cases of yellow fever at the Dry Tortugas the following deaths bave occurred:— \ James Forsyth, private, Co. F, 5th United States art ery, e' Joseph Ev.uts, private, Co, F, 6th United States arti dery, August 30. . £. G. Puis, private, Co. L, 5th United States artillery, my ember 3. jacob Filman, private, Co. K, 6th United States arti lerv, Septomber'5, William Gumbie, corporal, Co, L, 6th United States artillery, Sept mber 6, James Reynolds, private,Co. K, 5th United States arta lery, September 5. Michael hearing private, Co, K, Sib United States astie lery, Septeusder 7, Brevet Major J, S. Smuh, Assistant Surgeon United Btates Army, >epiember 8. Wiltam Bateman, private, Co, K, Sth United States ariiliery, Sepsember 10, G, W. Allen, jrivate, Co, K, Sth United States artillery, September 11. George Fredericks, private, Co, K, 5th United States artillery, September 12, James Nagie, vant, Co, K, Sth United States Arti lery, -eptemoer William Burge, private, Co. K, 6th United states am tilery, September 13, Frederick Reinhardt, private, Co, 1, Sth Uniied States artillory, September 13, Soion Orr, second lieutenant, Co. M, Sth United States artiliery, September 16. eee Heary Smito, son of Major Smith, Septem» hichael Reardon, private, Co. M, 5th United States am tillery, September 16. Heury Wiisoo, privase, Co. M, Sih United States artil> lory, September 18, ‘Thomas Gailersy, private, Co. M, 6th United States am tiliery, Sepi-mber 19. Mra, Stone, wife of Major Stone, September 21, Ja-per Keldin, sutier’s cierk, Septe.nbver 22. Amos E. Wagner, private, Co, K, 6th United States am tlilery, September 22. Patrick McKegue, private, Co, I, 5th United States are tiltery, Seprember 23. Daniel Benton, private, Ca I, Sth United States arti , September 22 jenry Schuter, sergeant, Ce. M, Sth United States am tillery, September 23, William Mills, private, Co, K, 5th United States artlh lecy, September 23. neat O'Loughlin, Lincoln conspirator, Septem» ia William Frazier, private, Co. L, 6th Unitcd States a» tillery, Septemper 23. ur stian Wagner, private, Co, M, 6th United States am tillery, Sepiemoer 24. The Yellow Fever lu New Orlenns—Appenl ef the Cathol for Assistnuce=Large Name bers ot Poor Persous in Need. The Very Rev. N. J. Perche, Administrator of the arch-diocese of New Oricans, has, in the absence of Archbishop Odin, issued an appeal to the charity of the public at bome and abroad in Lebalf of the several Catholic chariable institutions in that city, The severity of tho yellow fever nas caused and is still causing iotense suffering to the inmates, aod the num- ber of deaths is augmenting every day. Relief therefore, sclicited for the following :—Tae St. Vincent's Asylum—one hundred and twenty female orphan in- fants, under the care of the Sisters of Charity. ‘Tbe Now Orieans Female Urpban Asylum—two hundred and thirty orphan girls. under the care of the Sisters of Charity. The St Elizaveta Asytum—one hundred and eighty orphan girls, und r the care of the .isiers of Cuarity, Lousiana Keireat—one hundred insane per sons of bon sexes, under the care of the Sisters of Char- ity. St, Mary’s Orphan Boys’ Asylum—four huadred orphan boys, mauy of who are infants, under the care of the Society of the Ho1y Cros, ‘St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum—two hundred orphan boys and giria, under care of sisters of Noire Dame, Ladies of Provi- deuce Asylum—ove huodred aged meo and women, under care of Ladies of Provideuce. House of the Good Shepherd—oue hundred and ti/t7 penitents, uoder the care of the nuns of the Ordor of the Good Shepherd, Asail of the joregoing institutions are uneodowed, and as their funds are exhausied, the cvaritabiy dis posed of New York wiil periurm @ worthy action by forwarding their contributions to the Vi Rev. Archbisuop of New Orieang, or to Tuomas Layvwa, Presideut of the Southern Bank of New Oricans, whe sill remit to the Very Rev. Mr. Perche, by whoa all of the funds will be judiciously distributed. It is tobe hoped that the pubic in general, aud the Catholics in particular, of New York will answer this appeal for the succor of fourteen hundred and eighty helpless beings in @ prompt and liberal manner. —~ Ald for the Yellow Fever Sufferers. On Rosh-ba-shonob last (the Jewish New Year) the members of the Temple Emanuel were caiied upon by their minister for voluntary coniributions im bebalf of the Jowish sufferers in Louisiana Texas, who, noe sing acknowledged as pour, were uuwilling to ask ase ustauce from tbe foward Society. Neuriy wil the mem- bers had atready amply contributed to the collections for the Howard Socieiy, aud many, also, once or oiteaer to private collections, ihe buuses of the President, Vice President aud minister of the congregation, which wore oveu to receive cuatributions trom ail wiose heart prompted them to ad their cy n sts ia dist were thronged with people, The sum thus cuntribu amounts to avout $2,000, TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD, Nev Yore, Oct. 7, 1867. There has been collected and forwarded through A Blum, Esq., for the relie’ of the sullerers by yellow fever at Gatveston, Texas, by the Hebrew cougregation Shari tephilah, worsippiog a Browiway and thiny- bixb Bir et, $836. B, L, SOLOMON, President. TO THR EDITOR OF TUK HERALD, New Yous, Oct. 7, 18¢7, ‘Wo have to acknowledge the receipt of the fuliowing for the benefit of the suiferers by the epidemic at New Orieans:—Kagleston, Battelle & Co., $100; Ward, $2; HL C. W., 65; P. W. Bentley, $5; D. M. D., $10; Daniel Lerrien, $25; Henry G. Bell & Co., $25; collected im store of Henry G, Bell & Co., $3; Cash, ‘vurth ave nue Presbyterian ch irch, corner Tw. secoud sirect, . Dr. Crosby, through New York Academy of Medi- cine (additional), by H. D. Bulkloy, M. D.. $00; Metho- dist chureb, Willett sireet, Rev. Jax W. $26; Church of the Reformation, Brookiya, Rev D. Brewer, $70; J. B. Siawson, $60; Charles H. Phillips, $25; Georse W. Woish, $26; &: Ladies of the American chapel of Rome, Italy, throu Kev, Dr. Van Nest, $55, and one box of clowing, 5 previously acknowledged, $8.205. Tural, $8,470 Also the following for the beneiit of Gaiveston suilercrs:— Cash, $2; Metpod st Episcopal churcu, Willett Rev, J. Horu: ¢, $29; Danie Berrien, $25; DM D., $5—$58; previousiy acknowledged, $5,676. il, $5,735. fret Baptist churcls Now York: city, $26; vetbodies etreet ul |, New York: city, + a Sige Raden et a Ky W. Horne, $26; inity chapel (additional), $80—$131; previously ae- know $650, ‘Total, $742 be SrOFFORD, TILESTON & CO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Collections for the yeiow fever sufferers, by H. BR Cromwoil & Co., tor New Orieans:—Nornson, Soa & Huichioson, $50; Daniel Coger & -on, $20; H EB, $2— $73 Previously remitted, Retest $40, tal $4.) CROMWELL New Yorx, Oct. 7, 1867. THE NATIONAL GUARD. INGPRCTION OF NINTH RECIMENT INFANTRY, 8. G. A finer day than yesterday could not have been selected for the turnout of this command, which ap peared upon Tompkins square at heif past ten o'clock A. M, wader the command of Colonel Jobe H. Wilcox, accompanied by the full band aod drum corps, Pre vious to the arrival of the regimen J J. jain kM. Carrington, Captain J. a. Varian, Jr, and BON as the ground evuld be cleared tur tae occasion the Feview commenced, according to Uptom’s new action, this beiag the first regiment to observe the van down thereia. Cotone: Wilcox ac ed a8 tbe reviewing officer, Major Wentworth standing opon bisteft. With tie exception of a ject of the sasuting officer to look at the reviewing offoer while passing, aad the loxiay of distances Upon coming inte time subvequentiy, tie review was very Queiy rendered. We st compliment Captain Davis of he color company poo bis handsome salute ihe inspec.iom immediately iollowed the review. There were present three field, five commissioned etal, coven jasicned staf, twenty drummers, thirly five band and ten commanders of rixicen flee of upwards of 342 muskeis and Troat, meine 6 ete a very tine regiweus sod under gvod discipline, Previous to teaving tue Armory, Cou iesary Slater was presented with @ handsume — saord bis regimental §=com= rades, Mesers. Matthias, = Donuell and Jessup acting asthe commitice, ‘ihe presentation was imade in Barwis. Atter the inspection was con- e¢.nded, about two o clock, the reziment made a parade up Eighth street to Broadway, to Filth eveuus, to Thirty-four b Gtreet, to Madison avenue, to iwenig- sixth street, (0 armory, where they were dismissed, RIGHTH REGINENT INFANTRY. NATIONAL GUAKD, ‘Thie organization, jer the command of Lieutesaed Colonel scott, will be inspected at Tompkins square thie (Tharsday) morniog. Coronel Carr sailed for home im the City of Balti », OD the 2d insiand, and will, thore~ fore, not be able w be prevent in time, THE PAV RA COURT MAN TIAL No decision bas beou given in this case yet, The ver dict of the court and all ihe papers are in the baude of Major Geueral “baler. SIATY-AINTH REGIMENT FRSTIVAL, The fertival of this rexinout a: Junes’ Wood, on Mom day next, promice: . bo “a big th ng," and will double Jess prove iguly prodtable to tue coarse Of be UCKALIRi