The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO GCTOBER 9, Menotti Garibaldi’s Arrest Reported. Wavaria as the Union Bund of North and South Germany. 4f- Fenian “Rising” Expected in England and 0 Serious Agitation in Ireland. Decline in Consols and Advance in Five-Twenties. “THE FTALO-ROMAN REVOLUTION. Reported Arrest ef Menotti Garibaldi. Frorenceg, Oct. 9, 1867, A report is in circulation that Menotti, the son of *Garibaldi, has been arrested by the Italian government, Fwhen last heard of, Menotti Garibaldi was actively a, in carrying out his father’s plans for the inva- of the Roman territory. With these plans he was fwell acquainted, full confidence having been reposed it ‘him by the General. | Hy arreat will be a severe biow to his followers, as, in ahe absence of Garibaldi, it deprives them of their most roapadle leader. GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. pe of North and South— ‘The Balance of Power Between Austria and si . Monres, Oct. 9, 1867, ; At the sitting of the Bavarian Diet yesterday Prince *Hohenlohe, the Chief Minister of the Cabinet, mad: jepeeck, in which he discussed the question of German funity, and indicatéd the position of the government in to the other =tates of Germany. He declared the true policy of Bavaria was to seek union with North German States under the presidency of the of Prassia, and at the same time to take steps for establishment of a firm and enduring alliance with empire of Austria, #@dould this policy be carried into effect, the unity of Fatherland would be completed, the balance of _ between Austria and Prussia prederved, and the of Europe additionally guaranteed. THE FENIANS. Wears of an Irish Outbreak in the North of England. Lospon, Oct. 9—A. M. 7 Manifestations of {11 feeling on the part of the Irish in the North of Engiand have created much alarm, ‘The inhabitants believe that the Fenians are concert- ' ‘am oatbreak in that part of the country. ‘Troops have been despatched by railroad to assist the sathorities there should sny disturbance occur. acreased Uneasiness and Extraordinary Pre- cautions in Ireland. ‘ The uneasiness caused by the rumors of the revival of the Fenian conspiracy still continues, and is in- creasing. Extraordinary precautions have been taken by the {ullitary and police authorities throughout the island. CHINA. “he Tea Trade—Effects of the Typhoon and Date ef the Visitation. Lonpon, Oct. 9, 1867. Later advices trom Chima have been received by tele- jgraph. The shipment of the new crop of tes continued hwith great activity. Up to the Ith ef September $67,000,000 pounds bad been exported to various foreign - countries. ‘The destruction of property at Hong Keng by the \typhoon which visited that locality was very great. ‘The American schooner Eagle was sunk, in addition to ae large number of vessels belonging to other countries, Ee Lrverpoot, Oct. 9, 1867, The typhoon occurred at Hong Kong on the 11th of September, THE ENGLISH TURF. Second October Meeting at Newmarket. Newsarcer, Oct, 8, 1867. ‘The second October race mecting commenced here today. ‘The two leading races to-day wore for the Cwsarewitch end Royal stakes, The former were won by Julius ‘Tae leading horses came in as follows:— Julies first, ‘Westwick second. Romping Giri third. ‘The Royal Stakes were won by Palmer. ‘The weather was fair and tho attendance very good. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tas Lorvox Mowst Marxer.—Loxvox, Oct. 9—2 P. M.— ‘Consols for have declined to 9434. United States a have advanced 1-16, and are now quoted at 71 11-16 vedvanced lilinots Central Railway shares bave 36, And the quotation now is 77%. Erie Rail- bave advanced + and Tam ConriwewtaL Bovnsns.—Fraxxrort, Oct. 9— er States five-.wenties for the issue of 1862, Livenroot Corron Marner.—Livenroot, Oct. 9— 2 P. M.—Cotton has declined 1- dling uplands quoted 8 Bled ‘Salteg are now at . middliny ‘Orleans at 8 9-164, The sales to-day will reach 12,000 Lrvaaroo. .—LivERroot, Oct. 9— ‘2 P. M.—Breadsteffs frm and a: ‘Livraroon Manxer.—Livenroot Oct. 9—2 P, M.—In the. market lard has advanced to 56a, 64, Pork, bacon and cheese are without Marine Iatelligence. Toxpon, Oct. 9.—The steamship Nestorian, Captain psn oe Quebec, bas arrived here en rowle for Liverpool. : GARIBALDI. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. “sinve Rights” of the omans. Fronence, Sept. 28, 1867. A lotter written by Garibaldi, dated 24th September and addressed to the newspapers while in prison, has been published. He says:—‘The Romans possess the right of all slaves—namely, to rise in insurrection. It is the duty of the Italians to heip them. {[ hope they ‘will do 80, and therefore say, march on, The whole world looks on you!’ OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. —eee ee ENGLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, The Dall Season—The Pan-Angiican Synod— Results of Ite DeliberationsThe Reform Banquete—Volunteer Bal Manchester Fenlane—Charles DicheneThe Chevalier bs une Lonvon, Sept. 28, 1867. Seldom has so dull a September been known in Lon- don, There is very little business doing; there is no activity in the stock market; the society people are all out of town; the theatres as yet present no novelties; the weather is cold, and we have, now and then, a provision of the November fogs. Only in religious, or rather clerical, circles has anybody been stirring during the past wook, ‘The Pan- Anglican Synod has coneluded Its discessions ‘and adjourned; but there are ® few reporte of commit. The General on th NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, toes yet to be heard. Its" ‘eliberations have been con- ducted im secret; but it is" U2derstood that an official report wit! shortly be pubtist. ‘°¢- I'am able to announce, however, some of the results % the deliberations of the bisbopa, Seventy-six bishops were presex + | Lambeth palace They partook of the communion two, ther, apd on this cocasion the communion bread was m $40 of corn from Bothiohem, and the wine from grapes 4 Towa at Jerusa- lem, The conference having originated in the desire of Canadiap and other colonial bishops for instr. tions upon certain legal points connected with church go.”eramens, these claimed the first attention of the dynod awd con- sumed the most of the time. ‘Tne case of Bishop Colenso came up naturally, ia ‘OR pection with the affairs of South Africa, and the resol."- tions of the Convocation of Canterbury were almost unanimously readopted, only three bishops voting against them. These resolutions declare that the Church of Kagland does not hold communion with Dr. Colense “im the heretical church which he is seeking to estab- lish in the diocese of Natal,” and that the Church ap- Proves of the Synod of Bishops who decided shat Dr. Colenso was ipso facto excommunicated, Jt will be ob- served that this leaves the Colenso case just where it was before, The conference merely adopts the resolu- tions of the convocation. But further action growing out of this matter was taken by the bishops at Lambeth palace, and was much more important An encyclical letter, in Latin and English, was unanimously adopted, and will probably be published im the churches to-morrow, It takes up every one of the doctrines “attacked by Colenso, and most emphatically reasserts them. It also protests against Roman Catholicism and Mariolatry, and claims that the Engiish Church is the only true and genuine religious institution, This isas faras the synod was prepared to go in considering general points of doctrine, It will scarcely be found satisfactory, for the real ques- tion now is, what is the English Courch ? For the rest the bishops have had a very good time im London. Special services have been held every morping in most of the churches, and large sums sub- scribed for missionary work. Last evening there wa: conversasione at St. James’ Hall, The mont, Louisiana, Rhode Island, Ontario, London, Ne Oxford and Cape Town were present, The prec papal ferithed Lepper in ues every even' ‘ne English are aston’ ‘to see some of the American and colonia! bishops wear- ing beards, Outside of the ultra-church circies the synod has occasioned no excitement and little curiosity. The Times has written it down as of no importance except to the bishops themselves ever since the order excluaing roporters was issued. ‘‘S. G. 0.,’’ the well known cor- pate or tS the and as soon as report is pu there will come a bailatorm of crilicisms. The Ameri- can bishops are all in very good health. On evening a reform banquet will be held at the Crystal under the auapices of the Working- men’s Association, led by Mr. Potter, There will be dancing and dining, and a bailoon ascension and fireworks, and then the dinner—all in honor of the pas- sage of the Reform bill, Bus the dinner will 1y owe its only interest to the of the Hon. Mr. Cave, who will speak about his recent visit to America, Eari Russell bas refused to be prevent; go bas Mr. Glad- stone; io I Sinemet caesmene cove marer iat Dover to assist him if necessary; but The Fenian prisoners at Manchester ae eh aeaiet tn ocees Soe meat ‘& rescue; and one of their Mr. Eroest Jones, has thrown up bis consequence. In every city m Engiand the Fe- nians are remarkably active just now, and the police are being quietiy armed with revolvers by order of the the agent of Mr. Charies Dicked® has re- turned to Londo, sad it is understood that his reports as to the contemplated trip of Mr. Dickens to America are most If Mr. Dickens shall decide to visit the United States wilt fod hima different per- son from the ‘‘Boz"’ of olden days. His iogs are some- a all the greenbacks receives. The presence of the Chevalier Wikoff at the Langham Hotel and the editorial in the HarsLp announcing his mission have caused great excitement among the Atiantic cable cliques, Miss Laura Keene is at the same hotel, and will act in. under Boucicault’s auspices, Heiler is aiso here. SPECIAL CORRESPGNDENCE OF THE HERALD. wtag in Reply to ¢ a the Gover at 1 Liberals—Abolition of Passport Restrictions—Jerome’s West- phalian Bonds Repudiated—Dissolution of the Landtag—Newspaper Quid Pre Quo-New lonitor. - Braun, Sept. 26, 1867. Although the opposition to replying to the throne speech, seemed, on Saturday, almogt insuperable, an agreement was arrived at between the conservatives and national liberals, by which tho following address, pre- pared by Herr Aegidi, was supported by the two parties and carried through the Reichstag, on Tuesday :— Most Hicu ann Miowrr Kina. Morr Graciors Kina Hy EEEE treet i | i 7 An al Mi et sefliat fee | i go. of peace before, and Presented to the Reichstag. Through careful encouragement of the intellectual and moral treasures ot the people, through judicious econ- omy in expenditure and im distribution of bar- dens, thro! fou through like rights for ail and like duties for ail, sh faith(nl devotion to the fatheriand, the yy the — vo the glorious wi a4 leadership unmovabie, In the deepest to be your Royal Majesty's most obedient, REICHSLAG of the North German Band.” Count Bismarck spoke twice on the proposal, but chose rather to use the delicate position in which a min- ister naturally stands when an address to bis sovereign is being debated, as an excuse for not committing bim- olf, than to express astent or dissent to the purport of ft, He intimated that no fears need be entertained of ite tone toward foreign governments, and that it was, perhaps, hardly necessary to be so urgent in inviting the Southern States to walk into the parlor, The adoption of the address is @ shrewd move, supposed to originate from Bismarck himerif. While the gov- ernment did not wish to have quite so strong an expression of feeling sent in to it, 1t was willing that its friends should make a slight concession to the national liverals ina matter involving merely words, if thereby ‘& more substantial return could be obtained iater. By this public acknowledgment of a good understanding be- ded 1¢ Hohenzollerns, conti! that the breach between the latter and their old friends, the radicals, will be widened and the way paved for Instead of blantly advocating a gen- and final ‘eral league of offence and defence, as lem skiiful movement was in progress, As the national liberals are Just now smarting under an oxposure of their weakness in Berlin, made by last week's elections, ne more favor- able could be wished for inducing them to take 1 yrethewe alliance kindly. It w unneces- sary to say that the Berlin members of the par- ties bave a-very prominent position, and are moro intuential in council than their local importance would ‘seem to warrant, and that if they are gained over their country frends will think very carefully before refusing aiies Ls aoe of the prea ee are. bar] ‘conserv: very pliable in party interests, an “*Paratas a a ignhers no more y law will be recommended to the Bund delogaies by the Prussian goverament than a bill which bas passed Bued Council, and which is to do away with most of restrictions on trav. throughout the whole confed- King’s speech admitied that rt regulations had become antiquated, and it now appears that his Majesty’s advisers consider the whole system almost useless. Shulze-Delitzsch has geen nae, —— ony ae all restrictions Ga eu by employers or employed to better workmen or iF wages, Apropos thereto, a resolution was lately adopted _ fm) Union, advocating the 8a; im the Berlin Working. extension E 4 H i g sum of money, credence can more readily be given to it than to its predecessors, A certain Herr Hoelscher, in Berlim, is the Poet or of a few bonds of another defuact Legg sear Last year be sent them to Prince Napoleon, as the son of his father, King Jerome, and received the following reply :-— Patais Rovas, le 11 Oct,, 1866. Mowstevr—Chargé de répondre a votre lettre du 4 Octobre, j'ai Phonneur de vous informer, que son, Altesse Impe jon, tire. ves, Monsieur, l'assurance de ma consideration. Le secrétaire particulier, EM. DUBAINE. Herr H. did as he was bid, and addressed himself au gous de son pays, from which he received, the other day, a letter signed by Von Philipsborn, saying hat Prussia never recognized the compulsive loans demanded by the Westphalian decrees of October 19, 1808, December 1, 1810, and January 12, 1812, and the fact that Hanover and the Electorate of Hesse have become part of Prussia makes no difference in the matter, A protest has been sent to the Prince of Waldeck by the jate Elector of Hesse reminding the still reigning (?) potentate that certain righty and titles are secured to the family of the once Elector by old agreements and compacts made by the Waldeck princes, and admonish- ing his Highness not to rasbly give them over to Prussia, Some years ago a deficit of 10,000 thalers gave the petty dict of Waldeck no little trouble; but one of the conclave suggested the right to keep a play- house could be disposed of for just that sum, aod, after sundry negotiations, the boon was obtained. There is now ‘about as great a question to settloe—what shall be done with the man who insists on keeping his play license? The committee appointed by the sharenolders in the Wiesbaden gambling estab- Nshment have decided to refuse the proposals of the government, The Kélnische contained one day something which seemed improper to the police com- missioners, and orders were issued to suppress the number. By a mistake of the luckless subordinates the Bheinische was confiscated instead, and the se- ditious sheet allowed to be ognieds deiivered. Very nat- ‘uraily the curators of the public news have re- ceived a Roland for their Oliver in # prosecation for un- warranted &o. Daring the recent sittings the Schleswig depu- tation Crown Prince kept himself informed of their proceedings, and directed that their recommenda- tions should be presented to him in a special report. A royal order dated the 22d bas been issued on tho sub- Jecs and will shortly be made public, and them it will be seen what influence the interest of the heir apparent bas bad. Both duchies are to be united into one province under the name of Schieswig-Holstein. So the unlucky by phen, which was such a thorn in the eye of the Dan- ish government that its use in the public press was occa- sion for a mulct, has at last been set On high for aye, Schleswig was always considered by Denmark as a purely Danish province, though it was obliged to admit that had some claims on Holstein. According to the Vossische Zeitung a certain Captain gy john ener gen @ nove! monitor before the Navy Department, Two dinner pilates, so put together that their concave sides face each other, are said to give the best idea of the appearance of the new craft. ‘Whether a handful of knives and forks would represent the gens, which are also said to be of unique construc- tion, is not stated, Though the inventor is an American citizen, bis patriotism for the fatheriand was so over- weening that he refused to show his improvement to any other government before proering it in his native land. Mr, W. H, Webb has lately made some proposals to the Prussian Chief of Marine, Prince Adalbert, and has also had a long interview with Count Von Bismarck. = AQUATICS. gatta on tho Hudson River. ‘Teor, Oct. 9, 1867. ‘The Inter-State Amatour Regatta was continued here to-day under circumstances and surroundings brilliant than waited upon the races of yesterday, and that is saying a great deal. While the attendance onthe opening day was very large, that of to-day was truly magnificent both in character and numbers, owing, doubtless, to the fact that thore was a greater arouse- ment of the people generally hereaboutls, who, not being familiar with the scope or latitude of a grand aquatic ceremonial and the impressive formalities incident thereto, needed the spectacle of yesterday to incite their presence to-day. Consequently the grand stand of the association on Whale Island was overcrowded, while both banks of the river were solidly lined with men and women intent upon the animated scene before them. If on the first day there was observable any lack of proper = of organization arising from the novelty of amateur coaracter of the regatta, the bringing together of other than professi beneath the critical eye of an ee maturally captious ic, for the first time, it sank into oblivion with the of Iast night, and the rowing to-day was all that to be expected of able experts in the mat- ter of time, atiention, speed and genorally gratifying results, The graod which was unavoidably wasa salient and tat colors, corn.colored head, blue trousers aad white shir; Brown, stroke; Stedman Clark, Jobi Hamilton, Colonel ©. Lo of Vermont; Colon le Morrison, of ; Colonel ©, C. Suydam, of York; ‘Alexander Mc! of Albany; and George H. Waters ‘and Captain John T. of Time was cailed at two o’ciock, thirty-four minutes. ‘The start was made in good style, As the boats neared the grand stand the rowing of both crows was exceedingly mated, aod as they passed the grand stand tne Linds- iw was slightly ahead, the rowing in both apeed and interest, The Lindsley turned im eleven minutes and twenty-two R FE 5 Zeeizez 2 3 ie i OCTOBER 10, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. effort, thou, rainly kept paralle! during the trial At one time it was announced, to the surprise of every- body, that tie Sail was unexpectedly coming down ia advance of all others: but it proved that Foland drew out and did no go around the stake nearing (he score, Grinell was found to be close in shore, and a little abead. ‘The race was like the former one, very close aud excited the enthusiasm of the multitudes it to the highest degree, The Josey, rowed by Grinell, came in in twen- ty-seven minutes und forty-nine THE THIRD RACE The third race was won by the double shel! Ned Green, of the Mosquito Club, of Waterford, and manned by the Portland crew, Time, 23:24 During this race the weather was rough, with asudden high wiod. The Mutu- als, of Albany, had a good send-off in the boat Wink, doth boats turning the stakeboat together, the Mutuals inside aga she NedGreen outside, ‘The —~ made the quickest time, coming in seven lengths abea: The fourth race ‘wasn ‘withdrawn upon the arrival of the Dente af the grand send end after the excitement already mentioned closing the day’s sport. el A. J. Morrison was the commodore of the day. Hamill Again in the Fletd. {From the jing Telegram of yesterday.) Tt was to be presumed that Hamill would retire frou aquatic sports after his tate race wit Wal- ter Brown at Newburg, but it seems he is still ai Stat Pha ieatie to undergo the training again; had his challenge at the time he rowed Brows, he would have beew happy to have met him, as the one training would bave done for both races, Should Mr. McKiel de- sire t row, however, next season, he is ready to meet bim or any other man for $2,000 a side, the race to take piace on some Eastern eourse, and each man to pay his own expenses, Ho also expresses a dosire to finish up rowing next season and retire, The Jerome Park Autamn Meeting. 1867. We have already on,.several occasions, intimated that evests are pending, tocome off at this meeting, which constitute it the most attractive meeting that has ever beer held im our country, Turfmen are dropping in from all quarters and Jerome Park is daily crowded to see how the favorites are performing, taking their exer- cise amd doing their work, their custom always, mot only in the afternoon but in the morn- ing. Oar readera may judge ef the unusual num- ber of horses collected at Jerome Pur from the follow- ing stables on the ground:—M. H. Saoford’s, T. B. Read’s, John Hunter’s, A. Belmont’s, J. H. Dowling’s, R. B. Forbes, Jr.'s; Leonard W. Jerome’s, F, Morris’, D. McDaniel’s, J. W. Weldon’s, P. 8, Forbes’, Paul Wood's, T. G. Moore’s, I. Pincus’, 3. W. Pennock’s, E. Snedecor’s, H. Booth’s, Captain. Elwes’, B. Eckersen’s, Charles a ees J. 3, Watson’s, C. Brown’s, H. B. Todd’s, Cameron's, J. Murphy's, I, G. Bacon's, So many horses are preparing to take part in the @ifferent events on the programme, am unusual number of starters may be expecied for every race. The Handi- cap race to be run on Saturday, one mile and a quarter, will bea a and brilliant affair. There will pro- bably be a field composed of the following named horses:—Aldebaran, Climax, Luther, Local, Captain Moore, Earring, Virgil, Metairie, Aremus Ward, Twinkie, Fetnah, gr. ¢. No, 3, Enchantress, Lurline. Who can select the winner, aud be bold enough to back his opinion? POUGRKEEPSIE HORSE SHOW. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Pouanwrsrsm, Oct. 9, 1867. The annual horse show of the Poughkeepsie Union Agricaltural Society opened at Doty’s Park yesterday, and will continue three days, The number in attend- ance on the first day was not extraordinarily large. The following premiums were awarded :—Best pair of draft horses, Manchester Paper Company, $20; second best, John R, Sayres, $10, Mares with foal by side—First premium, Charies Haight, for a colt sired by J. W. Doty’s Union, $12; second, H.C. Le Roy, for colt by Hambletonian. $8; third, Rachael H. Dubois, for colt sired by Union, $6. Yearling colts and fillies—First premium, Morgan L. Mott, for colt sired by Independent, $10; second, Geo. = ne $7; third, J. V. W. Doty, for colt sired by jaion, $5. * Two yoar old colts and fillies—First premium, George ‘Tabor, $15; second, T, A. Concklin, $10; whird, David Stounburgn, $7. ‘Three year oid colts and fillies—First ium, James ‘erperring, $12; Degrait, $20; second, Brinkerhof third, George Morgan, ‘Three year old colts or mares—First premium, J. V. W. Doty, $25, Second, John R. sayres, $15; third, O. Gibson, $10. ‘Horses or mares of any age—A. W. Storms, first pre- oe 3: second, George W. Morgan, $20; third, A. wr Carriage teams, horses or mares—First premium, e Morgan, $40; second, A. W. Storms, $30; third, J. W. gg $20. ear old stallions—First premium, George Morgan, $15; second, J. V. W. Duty, stallion,’ sired by Four year old stallions—First ium, H. C. Leroy, bay stallion Ulster Cnief, sired b Hambietonian, trotted in 2:48, $20; La Woolsey, for black stallion by Hambievonian, $15. Stallions of any age—First premium, black stallion Union, by Young Morrill, $30; second, M. D. Perrine’s ptockbridge Cuief, , $20. fhis morning the programme opened with a trot be- tween three year olds fora purse of $50, three-quarter mile heats, best two in three. The entries were as fol- lows:—Nicholas Tanner’s bay mare, James DeGraf’s sorrel gelding and J. H. Berthoit’s Cora Miller. ihe first prize was $30, the second $15 and third $5. De Grait’s s. g. won the first beat in 2:23; Tanner's b. m. is epee heat io 2:17, and the third hess and race in 2:17, The next trial of speed was that of four year olds to wagons, milo beats, best two in three, for three prizes as follows:—First, $40; $25, and third $10. There were two entries as follows:—Doty’s bay gelding and Odeli’s black mare, "s gelding won in two straight heats. ye 2:52 and 2:48, The officers, judges, &c. then adjourned for dinner. This afternoon at one o’clock the exhibition com- a trot for a purse of $150, mile heats, best tive, in ; Mone but horses that never Jens than 2:40 were allowed to enter, The Mr. Odell entered br, m. Mountain Maid, 1 Mr. Bodine entered #, g. Hunter ‘W. B, Smith envered s. g. Sorrell W. McMahon entered s. g. Nimbie Dic! ‘Nme—2 :38 }4—2:41—2 ‘The next race was for horses that have never trotted in better than 2:33, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for three premiui as foliows:—First, $200; second, $70; third, $30, following is the sum- J Meteo named b, m. Breeze. ere eto 1122 B, Smith named 8. g. Newburg. 2411 J, Halsted named 8, 8. Burger. 3 Sdis A. Patterson named bik. g Bill Tweed 2 448 Time—2: :36—2:38 4—2-30, No time was taken in the iast heat, and the decision of the judges as to who won the race bas been reserved ill to-morrow, as darkness put @ stop tw proceedings and the driver of Newburgh claimed foul, Breeze coming im abead. . THE NATIONAL GAME. The Irvingtons Defeated by the Haymakers. Lasstwacna, N. ¥., Oct. 9, 1867. The return game between the Irvingtons and Hay- makers, played in Lansii this afternoon, resulted im an easy victory for the ers, Score, 28 to 9. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALD. AZ Lovisviia, Ky., Oct. 0, 1867. ‘The steamer Elia Faber, which was sunk below Can- nelton on Saturday, and was raised and placed on the docks this morning, took fire this evening, and is re- ported totally destroyed. NEGRO DISTURBANCES IN NORFOLK COUNTY, VA. “Ricusoxp, Va., Oct, 9, 1867, A tologram says that yesterday United States authori- ties (who are returning to owners their farms ia Norfolk county which have been squatted upon by blacks during the war) wont to Taylor's farm, on Willoughby Point, but found the blacks armed and Lowa eg vacate, The authorities retired, Many farms in istrict are similariy situated, and the negroes express 9 dotermina- tion not to be driven off. In the case mentioned it was offered to transfer the negroes to General Wise’s farm, but they refused. In the woole city to-day not half a dozen were regis- tered. THE ARMY, COURT MARTIAL ORDERA, First Lieutenant J, Lewis Spalding, Firet United States infantry, was tried by court martial at Now Orleans, in August, on the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer > Hi Hd Brevet Lieutenant Colonel F, M. Follett, tod States artillery, recently diemiseed verdict of a court martial, has to-day old rank by the President. ef ea s j i z SHERIDAN’S TOUR. SPECIAL TELESRAM 10 THE HERALD. From Beston to Albany—Enthusiastic Demon- atthe State Fenton and peeches Generals Sheridan ai Autasy, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1867. ‘The ovations in honor of General Sheridan are multi - plying in number and increasing im eptbusissm. Ip Massachusetts the people’s demonstration in honor of his presence almost bordered on insanity; and since be has crossed the border aud come into the capital of the Empire State the same generous welcome bas met him everywhere. It was seven o'clock this morning when the General and his party left Boston in a special train in charge of B, W. Hobert, of the Worcester Railroad. The cars provided for the party were decorated in a most superD manner, and the machinery of the locomotive was almost invisible, #0 profuse were the flags and bunting. AT FRAMINGHAM, The first stop was at Framingham, at eight o'clock. There were some three thousand people assembled at the depot, and when the train approached the cheers and the ringing of the village church beils was al- west deafening. ‘The General appeared upon the rear of the train, and in compliance with a request of the multitude “to just hear the sound of his voice,” he said that he thanked them most heartily for the very cordial and enthusiastic grocting which they bad given him. Then there followed an ordeal of hand-sbaking, and asthe train moved away she crowd gave three rous- ing cheers for the hero of the Shenandoah. AT WORCKSTER arrangements were made for a general reception by the citizens and the authorities, and is was most generous and enthusiastic, There was a crowd of some fifteen thousand peoplh at the depot toseo and cheer the General, and an escort, composed of the city military compasies and Fire De- partment, each organization with © band, proceeded ‘through a line of march comprising the principal streets of the city, Befere taking the carriages Mayor Biako bstefly welcomed the General to the city, which the dis- Upguished visitor accepted in words as brief as possible. The decorations and motvoes in all the streets through whioh the procession passed were most abundant and elaborate. During the visit in the city the General and his staf visited Governor Bullock at his resideucs, and from there proceeded to the depot and #esumed the Journay to Albany. AT WEST BROOKFIRLD AND PALMER there were crowds gathered, who caused the Goneral to appear before them im response to their thundering applause.. One of those composing the crowd a¢ Palmer afforded considerable amusement for the General by ine” sisting thas he was not a hero, but a combination of heroes, AY SPRINGFIELD there wers:some twenty thousand people gathered, and the same unbounded enthusiasm was shown there ag elsewhere. Grootings by ebeers, sriutes, bands of music, &c., were abundantly manifested; and when they had subsided for a moment Mayor Briggs intro- duced the Geveral to the crowd. In reapending Hneskapa said that in the service he had heard of the Springteid rifle and the Springtleid musket, and while be thanked the Springfield people for their weicome, he hoped the time ‘was not far distant when he could stay longer with them and accept the cordial hospitality which been ten- dered by the Mayor, 0 la Joined by 8 dent Al the train was joined by Superintendent toate Western and under his charge brought to this city. A bountiful repast was also served on board, and other arrangements perfecied to make the trip agreeable and comfortable. There were demonstra- tions at such points as Westflold, Chester and Pittsfield, the General leaving the train at the latter piace for the Pr of jag many of the old soldiers there as- sembied, who had served uader bim in the Shenandoah. At Chatham Four Corners the rious delegations from Albany, uding among the number about thirty of the All County Committee, headed by William G. Woed, the Chairman, also dele- from the Citizens’ Committee, including senator Judge Tremaine, Judge Wright, T. A. Olcott, Judge Robinson and George Wolford. General Batchel: der, of Governor Fenton's staff; General Robinson, of the regular army; L. D. Coitins, of West Troy; ©. H. Adams, of Cohoes; Martum L Townsend, of Troy, and Colonel Robert L. Johuson, of Albany, were also among the acquisitions to the party. as weil as General Sickles, who was om bis way w Albany via the Harlem Railroad. was met by va- Ar ALBANY. The train arrived at five o'clock, promptly on time, and there was a crowd of several thousand assembled at the depot on the west side of the river to greet the Goveral, Besides the general turneut to welcome the hero tothe Empire State, there was formed ia tine a large number of delegates of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Zouave Cadets, who, with a couple of bands, escorted the General through Broadway and State strect to the residence of Governor Fenton, on the corner of Eagle aud State street. Here the party alighted and remained the guests of Governor Featun during the night. In the evening there qs 8 reception, and among those present were Gene.*-s Sickies, Martindsle and Barlow, The reception ceremonies were interrupted at about ten o’clock by a crewd which bad gathered out- side, Calling for General bheridan to appear. The svouts tailing to bring him, a serenade followed, and the Gene- ral, 19 Company with Governor . appeared at the door amid the most enthusiastic cheering, After the applause had subsided, the Governor introduced Geaeral bheridaa, as follows :— FELLOW Crrizexs—You are not here to listen to what I can say, but to welcome Major General Sheridan; and I will only stand between your voice and his to give aseu- rance, that this expression at the capital is the evidence of the patriotisin and approval of the people of the Km- His noble deeds inspire every loyal heart ‘with gratitude to him, with hope for our country, and with confidence in man. No words of mine can your epi 2 nor add to the (ervid greeting which you now extend. Feilow citizens, Major General Sheridan, ‘SUERIDAN responded as follows:— Gaytiaey—I can only thank you for the kind wel- come you have given me this evening. I may say that for some time past I bave been unused to such demon- trations. In tbe place where I have ght ing my own canoe, thought I was q it alone, or almost alone, but for the past four a bave learned that there were a great many men in the same cance. To my old comrades | may say that for the last four yoars we bave been making a a I hope that history will be a good history, and t they will not have recorded in it that rebeltion is honorable, Cries for ‘Sickles! Sickles!’’ were then made, when the Governor, stepping forward, with General Sickles is crutches and weariog « fatigue cap, iniro- oi follows :— Feitow Crrmexs—Lam not surprised that you demand and hoar General Sickies, our own trusted necessary, g Ft Bas The rebel States refused th» terms of ‘and restoration offered in the constitutional amendment because it disfranchised the authors of the rebellion and thereby denounced treason against the Union asa crime, Although they. professed to accept the situation, no one of the rebel Rates etnfranchised the loyal freed- men, who bad been made citizens by the law of tho land. When the rebels undertook to destroy the Union to save slavery, emancipation became n aa War meas. ure. Sufirage follows liberty. Miuilions of loyal people cannot be denied political rights and made subject to the absolute control of their old rebel masters without danger to public order, The The conduct they a of the rebel States in 1865 and 1866, not to speak of the war, loft tne government only three aitenatives—either Population to their fate, or to main- abandon the before, if they assume no other form than that of terruptioa, The eulrenchisement of the Fi i i 7 tial, pay indispensable, as a guarantee {the rebel Ssates iu tue event of war t sidable Power. Lf the political conurol those s be surrendered unconditionally to the Authors of the rebellion they would go over to the enemy ju airy serious war iu which tig coupiry might be en- gaged. We may waive indemaity for the past; we must ve security for the future. At the couclusion of General Sickles’ speech, and after the crowd bad dispersed, Professor Wood and bis family gave @ vocal serenade to the diatinguiabed visitor, which was duly acknowledged, The principal reception on the part of the citizens of Albany will take piace to- morrow, CONVENTION OF CANADIAN SUNDAY SCHOJL TEACHERS. Toronto, Ont., October 9, 1867. The fourth annual convention of the Provincial Sum- day School Teachers’ Association is being held here, About ome thousand delegates are present. Among them area number of Sunday school superia- tendants and distinguished clergymen from the United States, The proceedings are of # very interesting char- acter. The Convention will be in session until Friday. About five thousand children connected with various Sunday schools in this city are to assemble in Queen's Park to-morrow, when appropriate addresses will be de- livered by delegates. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER 9. 1837. Arriv. Steamship Europa (Br, new), Craig, Glasgow, Sopt 25, and Moville 26th, with mdse and 248 passengers, to Francie Macdonald & Co. Oct 7, lat 42.40, lon 61 47 W, spoke shi don for St John, NB; same day, lat 41 hips Britaaola, hence for Glasgow, and }doB opatra, Rogers, Savannah, §5 hours, with rs, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Oct. 5. 40 miles south of Cape Lookout, passed steamships General Barnes, and Montgomery, betir hence for Sava Bourne, Norfolk, &c, with mdse * Old Dominion Steatnship Company. Steamabip Dirigo, Johuson, Portland, with mdse and pas- sengers, to J F Amos. Brig Aan (of Gibraltar), Flory, Mal 47 days, with fruit to Joun EB Devlin. 7 - Brig Thomas Walter (Br), Merryman, Humacoa, PR, 3 days, with sugar and molasies, to Morrison & Fhillipa. Sept lat 28 45, lon 72 51, spoke bark Enoch Waters, from Bal- mere for Aspinwall. Brig Edithy Putuam, Jucksonville, 9 days, Bry G F Geery, Conklin, Charleston, SC, 18 days, Below. Bark Doris. Brig Ponvert. Schr Garrie, trom St Jago. (By pilot boat Ariel Patter son Nol). Wind at sunset, $. American Ports. CHARLESTON, SC, Oct 9—Swiled, stearash!p George B , Boston. PoRTErss MONROE, Oct 9—Sailed, steamer Wilming- ten, Galveston for NYork; brigs Josie Deveraux, Charies- ton’ for Boston; Lucy Ann, Georgetown for Portland; M ‘ortland for Bal- Holmes, do Sor NYork; Mountain Eagle. Portland Umore: James Miller, West Indies Sor NYork. SAVANNAH, Oct @—Aarri steamer Ariadne, Galveston for NYork, uhort of coal; ship New sngland, Piiladelphia. Below, schr Good Will, frosn jurbor Island; alse wo brigs anéfonr schra. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 9=Sailed, steamship Robecca Clyde, N York. For Other Shipping News se Kigith Page. Pat a Candle in a Hollow Turulp And i$ will bear about the same jon to the gloriour sum an the ill-smelling mockeriea of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS bear o that inestimable national pertume, A.—Universal Exposition, Paria, 1967.1 BTEINWAY & SONS RUM PHANT having been awarded the FIRST GRAND ‘GOLD MEDAL for Amar. ean pianos in all three styles exhibited, this medal being disuncily elasaitied first tu order of merit by the uoagiaous verdict of the international jury. wi {ii Kast Fourteenth street, jareroome, Nos. 109 and Mires San oo street. aily Warranted Cured LER'S Groat Vegetable ithou- References, 17,757: cures. Positively no eure no pag. eabinachotd, Manutactarer, No. A.—Rhoumat! occas refunded. Dr ist Remady taken.inwardiy. Principal depot, 704 Broadawa; A Waraiag to Those in a Hurry. A msn returning home to Jersey City from New ¥: Ite at night ran in baste to catch the boat before leav! the deck. He got on board, and, aw: . his stand in @ strong current of air: ‘at one o’ advertisement he in New York who offered to charge, for an} bis required taformation, Ti) Chatham 94 the moment he fow days before of all pain instant; ph CY at jotten or num! some delay he fouad a paper with the arriving at Dr. WOLCOTT's oifice, about nine o'clock the same morning. After, being froupthe carriage he rushed into the doctor's office. clutch- ing at his throat and glaring around like » maniac, and SS an ‘= doctor free of the verge of strangu . The situation in a moment. Taki thi reathing became easy, oe 28 panned vanisaed. After ie & su! of ical Main int, Ds forgeting fhe brush, and ing bimself on his narrow es- u ‘congrat cape mingled with praises to ti doctor, be back was back again at home within ao hour of his starting, {he suspense of his anxious family. A . . . . . . e “Throw physic to the dogs; I'll none of it. Jo,make sagurance doubly sure Tl take""—PLANTATION MITTERS, This atunesate healer ta ast hat the people need. is great etomachic healer wi 1t 19.9 remedy they can rely on. er dyspepsia, heurtbura, headache, dizziness, ague, liver complaints, pains in the aide and back it has no equal, not the least among is vir- tues Is ite extreme pieasantness to the taste and immediate deneficlal effect. Try it, suffering ayspepucs, and be cured. Such are the assertions of those situated to’ kuow. Se cee amount of this artice suid, 1 must bave great mei MAGNOLIA WATER is = deliahtful toilet asticle, eupe- rior Wo cologne and at half the cost. Batcheolor’s fia Dye.—Tho world: the om fect, Dye: hi Deous: Paciory &t Barclay 1 lens Best tn the reliable, iastantar ti bi Nt y . Corm ot Hania avenue hea te any ie Sueee Erosenpeces ro dispensed with care and nea. Crint Ye Hair Dye.—The Bost 7 uinciured. Wholesale aud retail; also Mt ag ‘Astor House. ‘Ine Standard Silve: inted DFLELD AND BICK WMO A ACEO SG CON No. 4 Maiden lat Ane Non mark. Free Excursion thin Day to Ridge WN. J., to the great Auction Sale of Lots, by A. J. Eb, 80N & Cu. 8) train leaves the tout aireet at eleven A. has Resumed Hal jus, appropriate; studio st Inimitable, ty) Judicio Duane sirect. Hair dye, We, Hyatt’s LA a. —itheumation, Ni fad Gouin thelr worst formas noo serotulas Rings vil, Erysipelas, Vid Ulcers, Salt mee Dyspepsia, Liver int, Kidnoys, the worst cases the ‘Ac., are most certainly cured fier. ‘91 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Deput ed in Dr, pamph a himself that these Mandrake Pilla will cure an: liver eompiat d abundant evidence of the in Philndelpbia, New York, Boston, Won, Where the certificates of his persons of highest respectability, are ept on Ble. ‘br. "SCHENCK 1» professionally at No. 82 Bond street, Kew York, every Tucsiay, and at No. Hanover sites, s a etoms aied professionally at le principal ofice, Ni ~ i porte iste sthest. sorver of Goempedes, Pumas: orem Saturday, where all letters for advice tust be nadioned. He gives advice free, but fora thorough examination bis Kespiromerer a apes is $5. Office Rours at each city from A, Muto 3 P.M, erwin moa per vous or 87 "a bait donen,” Massarae ‘ila Ye Saete fer fa. A ful supply of Br Scheaak’s medicives for sale BTU tines at hia Fou, » Also by ail drugatets ana deaieee, pera brane. inmstontine New, Modes in ‘ollare, © ‘Vietorines, Cloaks, Se eet oul Sithin ease R. R. R.—Rad a ly Rell Por fn ery ly eed plese, Anew Comers, and > Compiainta, ovat i wane. Lettery.—Prizee P & nea meat emn The Vi it of send antes ere e See ete SoA wae Aes