The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1867, Page 8

8 SHERIDAN AND SICKLES. SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD. Among the Citizens<G nies that His Tour is for Potitical E Day at the soldiers’ Home=Speeches of Sheridan, Sickles aud Fenton, Atpany, Oct, 10, 1867, 8 o'Clock P.M. ‘Tue capital of the Empire State has hardly kept iteelf even with the most insignificant of New England cities and honoring General Sheridan. The pion came of to-day, and notwith- standing arrangements were made for a deserved vation, it was only conspicuous for tho features which were omitted, Governor Fenton enconraged the demonstration by accompanyiog the General and bis party; but the people were reluctant to unile in avy evidences of welcome, The fact that the General was ibe guest of the Albany Republican Committee ia- spired many with the idea that be is making his tour through political elect; and so long as the Knickerbockers belicved this they bave not been re- the country f marcably enthusiastic #t his presence, ‘The lack of eatba- giasia was noticed by the General, and ho was informed ef the roason, whereupon he declared emphatically that his journey was for no political purpose whatever, and that whatever honors were bestowed he accepted as a ces and not Im view of any prospective or su ring ms stay in Albany Geveral She be the guest of General st ser ed ele ent for compli NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OUTOBER I, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Supreme Court Decision as to the Uncone Power to the Police Commissi ed by the Court of Appenis—Lmportant Action of the Board=The Resolutions of Last April Rescinded. The Board of Aldcormen mét yesterday afternoon, Al- dermap Loew presiding. ‘The following communication was received from the Mayor and ordered on file:— Maxon’s Orrice, Naw Yorx, Oct, 10, 1867. To the Hoxonsnta toe Common Councn.:— Grxiisuns-!j eciause iuserted in. the county tax levy a ail the f the Mayor aad Common Counet! in nigrant boarding houses, junk shop llera, deaiers lice, to the kame extent and with like joard was Hamed in the ordinances of the «» wall énown that this clanse was surreptitiously in- seried in the Wx levy at the very close of the legislative ses. sion; that it was never discussed even in the legislative comin \iee, and Was enurely unnoticed by large numbers of the Legialktare Your honorable body, justly indignant at this kind of legislation, aut with & view of defeating it if possible, Promptly, on the Mth day of April, 1867, repealed all the or- dinancea relating to the various ‘classes and occupations affected by it, and { at once approved your action, With the edogen’ and by tae authoriiy of your honorable body i immediately tu ings in the supr-me Court to test the the law in question, of the municipalny. The Supreme ered a decision in faver of tne city William Ren: aer, father-in-law of Colonel Crosby, of Sheriden’s sta‘ He will remain votil Sanday night, wheo he will take aspecial train for Niagara Fulls, provious to which, however, be will visit Troy by invita- tiov of the citizens and the city government, Hie movements this forenoon were not characterized vy anythin; unusual He was escorted through the principal streets of the city by one or two companies of military and acouple of bands of music; but there were few cheers and no decorations whaterer, The oniy Fea)ly interesting feature of the day was the visit of the General to the Soldiers’ Home, where the greeting be- tween the heroes and their distinguisned gucst was most = cordial, The maimed and = wounded were drawn up in line as the procession reached the Home, and after he had been properly wel- comed the whole company arsembled in the public hall, where followed exercises unusually interesting. They were begun with songs complimentary to the hero of the war, and immediately after Sheridan and Sickles responded to calls for a speech. Governor Fx: who introduced General Sheridan, spoke as follows: Souprers ov Tue Late Uson Anwy—I need uot intro: dace—to pronounce the name of Sheridan is enough- He shared with you the dangers of the fold; he sympa- thized with you in all your trials and be led you on to victory. He visits you to-day to renew these recullec- tione of x hard, but grand and heroic conflict, and to bid you be of cheer, for the peace and liberty of the repub- Ite, which you and he, and those like you and he, fought to secure, General Sueripas, in rerponse, said:— Tam clad that his Exceliency, the Governor, has given me the opportunty of meeting you, and, furthermore, | giad that you are weil taken care of by tue ladies d _gentiemen of Albany, and to them should be awarded the honorane credit of taking charge of their true heroes of the Iam glad to meet you, and ail that Ioan ask is to make my feelings of gratituae for this welcome more tangivlo by taking you all by the band. The soldiers cheered the General loudly ava Snartily, At (be conclusion of his speech, and mingled with ino ebeere, were loud calls for General Sickles, who occupica @sent on the platform. General Sickles was finally persuaded to speak and the Governor introduced bim as follows :— Sovvrens ov rae Late Union Aruy—I am happy to a@pnounce Major General Sickles, who also is here to see Fae You know of his gallant and noble corduct, and am sure you rejoice to have this opportunity to welcome him as leader, comrade and friend. an speak as one who has suffered, as many of you in the storm of battl a can speak of the e people of our to the principies involved in the struggle in which you risked life and suffered so much, General Srcxues, assisted by the Governor and his erutch, advanced upon the platform and replied with ach emotion as follow: Govennor axv Sopiers—It is impossible for me to meet you under such circumstances as these without manifesting the deepest emotion. Such a scene stirs the heart of avy one. You know, my comrades, that wot one of you could appear insenaible to such a feeling, and it must be gratifying for you to Know that the State, which has been true in the time of danger and trials, 1 atill foremost in the cause for which you have sac- rificed so much. May the day never come ‘when you spa: Waik through this State without the people remembering that you defended ber in the hour of danger and peril. Our Governor, my feilow comrades, Should not be forgotten for tho patriotism which he manifested ali through the xroat struggle. In Congrese, when the rebellion began, I served with bim and shared ‘With him ix every orfort to prevent war, and since that time I have witnessed with admiration his reliable devotion to the soldiers in the field and with General Sheridan, I am glad to acknowledge that this is Indeed the Soldiers’ Home, knowing that, av Governor Foutou bas said, tho soldiers’ home is everywhere and Bhat you are all ‘heroes of the war. To you who had not the prospect of promotion or the spoils of conquest in View when you entered the service shoaid be tendered our most grateful thanks, The hearty consciousness of duty done fs your reward, and while you live that will be the fshicld- of your protect on, and in the hour of deaih you wili be soothed by that #weet conseiousness, as if by the hand of a guardian ange!. You are all proud of what was done at Spott eylvania, Antietam and Winchester, for they are the even's which inspire you with feelings of grandeur and fo which we felt an unfaltering trust. You sacrificed our lives to declare to the world Unat ali men are in- deed free acd equal and ha’ i to liberties aad Rappiness. At the conclusion of General Sickles’ speoch, aa original poem was recited by a lady present, after which General Sheridan groeted personally each occupant of the Home. Subsequently the party partook ot a colin. Yion and then returned tothe city. General Sberidau will remain the guest of General Van Reeselaer until Bunday evening, whea he leaves for Niagara Falls and Oolumbus, WESICHESTER INTELLIGENCE, Taxown rrom 4 WaGox at Forpvan —While an elderly gentleman, named Briggs, residing at Fordham, was driving along Fordham avenue yesterday, ima light wagon, the horse suddenly took fngbt at somothing land at once dashed off at a rapit pace, finaily upsetiing ‘th cle and throwing Mr. Briges with much vio- lence against a rock on the road side, causing a painful wound ia tue forehead, besides otuer iijuries about the body. The unfortunate gemileman was speedily picked up and removed to Liswan cottage, wher> be was pro- perly cared for, and ooe be was subsequeatiy Femeved to his’ resi:te His condition, however, is 0, hot considered dangerous Narnow Escares Frou 5 at Ivsvey.—On Wednes- @ay evening, about eight o'clock, Captain Casper Sebultz, of the Morrivania Butcher Guard, accidently fel) out of & window at Conrad’s saioon. Groovepill, and gortained injuries of a d¢ngerous, if not fatal, character, ‘The butcher boys, i: seems, with their captain, had Deen ependiog ihe day in the park near by, shooting for prizes and enjoying themselves in the usual manner, ompauy adjourned to the ed some of the indies dancing compianed of the closeness of the at where. upon the Captein, with bis acus gallantry, hastened to throw open the wiadows, While doing so he somehow lost bis balance and fel headion She window, his hoad striking heavily ou the He was removed to his residence in an jusens\b! tion and medicai attendance procured. In th truth of the adage “trouble never comes engie” would seem to be fully borne out, for members, named Brughiags the neck during the ic aviog glanced from the target. gerous. “Barter Late toan Never."’—For some time pat a @umber of the citizens of Morrmania, residing in that Portion of it yclept Mottbavea, bave beea persistentiy Teminding the town authorities of the almost ose efforts the Fire Department cowid use ia case a large fire should at any time break outin the village, owing to there not being any proper water tank or cistern (rom which water could be procured throughout the village ‘Their importunities have at length’ been rewarded, aad workmen are now busily engaged making the necessary excavations on the corner of College street and ii Fopd, directly in front of the stone church, for a tank which isto be built of brick, cemented, seventeen by tweive feet, having a depth of about twelve feet niso. It is to be hoped that as soon as the taxpayers recover from the pressing woight of all the improveuents (has are now being of the towu several Otber precautionary measures will bo carried forward, Attsoen Exnezcumeest oF ‘Tar Treasvay,’'—~A day OF two ago & smart looking target company from New ‘York made their appearance on the Westchester side of HMariem Bridge and epent tho day very pleasantly at it appeare one of the through « d's uot daa. Karl Park, The jovial Teuton used every efort to mal the gallant marksmen happy, and bad succeeded very well until it transpired that the individual to whom had been entrusted the funds of the company Was non est inveniur, and farthorinore bis pres- ence had net been noticed during the entire day. When of affairs was nade koown to Mypbeer Ch: w After indulgin, for tam," and another t Spuyten placed in were, however, subsequently delivered Day. the Dil. fens of the emoun' ity of thé law. The Police Commuxsiouers appealed ty the Court of Appeals, i have the honor now (0 inform your honorable body that the Court of Appeals yesterday aiirmed the decision of tho Supreme Court ihe right of the city have thus been vin- dicaied ia the highest court of the State, and the trond at tempted to be practiced upon the Legislature and the people has geen properiy rebuked. Tn order that the publie business, which has been so long suspended by the aet in question, tony bs promptly resumed, L respyctfully recommend that your honorable body should immediately repeal the rescinding resolution which was adopted April .4, 1867, reserving the question of a revision and correction Of «li tue ordinances for more deliberate consideration, in View aix6 of the fact that persons whose Mcenses have expired pending the Jitigation referred to, have been pre- Vented by the sperauna of the law from obtaining renewals of such leensee,! respeetfutly recommend th t the Mayor be authorized to issue new liceuses to them upon the pay- ment merely of the renewal Jee as fixed by the old ordinane ces, This would, it seems cfear, be just and proper. JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Mayor, Alderman Harpy said that in connection with the above he would offer the foliowing, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the resolution adopted April 24, 1867, anoulling and repealing all the ordinances of the Cammon Council existing at that time and relating to thestres and places of pub.ic arpusement, keepers of boarding houses 0 Jink shop Keepers aud | jank by venders, Lawkers_ and pedlera, jealers in second hand articles, Keepers of intelligence oilices, auctioneers, hackney coaches and carriages, and thetr owners and drivers: carts and carmen, cabs and cab- men, public porters, omnibuses and their drivers, cars apd n igrant paseenger n, pawnbrokers, their drivers, be, and the same is hereby, rescinded and re- olved, That all persona who may have held licenses ces of the Common Council existing prior to April 24, 1867, and whose licenses have expired pending the litigation growing out of section 12 of the tax levy for 1867, aud for that reason have been unable to obtain renew- Jed to new licenses upon the payment of the rescribed in such ordinances. The preamble and resolutions repealed by the ection of the city government yesterday, were those introduced by Alderinan Loew, and adopted and approved April 24, 1567, which rendered nugatory all eiforis of the Police Commissioners to control the license business of the city, pending tho determination of the legality of the act of the Legislature, conterring such powers upon the Police Commissioners, The repeal of the resokition of April 24 restores the ordinances of the city, as they ex- isted previous to that date, to full force and effect, as contemplated by a recent decision of the Court ot Ap- peals, conferring that right upon the corporate autho- Fities. The Board then adjourned, BOARD OF COURCILMEN. The P~ Bauk Privilege Rescinded—Pro- posed Rweriction Upon Storing Kerosene. The Board wo, yasterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Brinkinan, prosidivg. STORING PRTRULEUM AND INvez yg anes OFS, Mr. Harr offered the following piwmbie and resolu- tion:— ‘ Whereas, the storing of petroleum, kerorene, coal offs fn large quanitiles in tis clit sad Syd ~~ crease of the business of digtilling whiskey and storing the same within the city IMmics, bas introduced dangerously combustible elements in our midst, which cannot be placed under too stringent care and the operations of wise, cautionary laws, therefore, Resolved, That it be referred to the Committee on Public Buildings to inquire and report upon the propriety of enact- Ingun ordinance prohibiting the storing of the same in amounts beyond certain fixed quantities, and also providin, Yor the liceusing of o!herwiee supervising ihe distillation of whiskey within the city limits, ‘The paper was relerred to the Committee on Public Buildings. THE PARK RANK BUILDING, Mr. Grtaore presented the following resolution: — Whereas a resolution pt the Board, August 1 of the present year, follows: solved, That permission be given to the jonal Park Bank of New York to. extend from ‘he basement, first and second stories of the building bout to be erected’ by rald bank at Noa. 214 and 216 Broad- way two columns at euch end projecting not exceeding eighteen inches beyond the line of the street, and four eoluinns projecting not exceeding four feet beyond the line of the street on the centre portion of the building for tae prineip entrance of the doorway;” and whereas the said reswiution ay be coutrary'to law, as appears from the best authorities; therefore be it Resolved, That said resolution be and ts hereby rescinded and declared uuli aud void, and of no ettect, Mr, Griors said that he never voted for the resolu- tion when it was presented, and now, learning that the privilege granted is coatrary to law, he desired to have the resolution which he now presented adopted. Mr, Srernen Ronurts observed that woeu he voted for the resolution at the time L came from the Board of Al- dermen there was no opposition expressed xvuinst it, He thought the privilege asked for was to pat up a stoop similar to the ove on the Herato building, If there Lad been @ remonsirance against it and it had been published in the papers at the timo so that the meinbers of the Board could have learned the facis ue resolution would not have been passed. Mr. W. B. Roses stated that he was not in the city when the resolution was before the Board but if there had been n0 Oey ition to it he probably would have voted in favor of it, ‘Tho resolation to rescind the granting of the privilege ‘stated in the above resolution was adopted: Yras—Cornelus Flynn, James FE. MeVeany, Thomas F. Abthony Hartman, Mr. President. S. Gumore, Hugi Tarner, Waiter B. % Stephea Hoverts, Jou Hurt, Adlirmauve, 1. Navs—liagh O' orien, Jobu Stacom, James Long. William Lamb, Wiilim Terhune, Joka Webber, Thouas Murray, Heury Murray. Negative 8 Ausext—Bryan ieilly. Power Culkin, Patrick Gibney —3. LICENSING PAWNHROKURS, HACKMEM, RTC. A communication was received from the Mayor and resolutions offered by Alderman Hardy reepecuing the licensing of pawnbrokers, hackmon and others, which were relsrred to the Committee on Ordinances, {be Board adopied a large namber of routine papers, afier whch they adjourned titi next Toursday, mre W. Cregtoc. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health held their regular weekly ing yesterday a(toraoon, one of the Comm the al c@ of the Prosident, in the chair. A large namber of petitions received from batchers, requesting permission to siaughter animals above Forty- second street, were granted. A number were aiso rejected on account of the condition of the sinughter houses for which permite were asked, or because of the crowded state of the neighborhood in which they are socated, The weekly report of the Sanitary department was read and ordered on file. Judge Bosworth, to whom at a previous meeting of the Bowrd was referred tae question as to whethor or not a tanoery io First avenue was a ow o#, as had been charged by many persons living in tte immediate ty, Teporied bad viscod the tannery, and did not fia onabie festure in the manner ia ch the riveted, bat advised thar the sovoughiy invest!- sated by ev ieas; that cal to state » promses in their ent coudition », 10 Feport in ¥ a! heaith, and whether or not bo ‘ug evil ta the and nese is conducted. The Judge joes bis report with the following portinent remarks :— Your committes would suggost that, in order to Justify the Soard im ordering any busiaess to bo abso- sately suspended, it sbould be eatistied by competent evidence that it cannot be contiaued under any modit- cations of improvements which it can prescriba, without peing detrimental to health or dangerous to Jife, if tho Board can specify alterations which, being made, Wil reader the business inoffensive, it should quire thom to be made, If it cannot suggest any which it believes will Barve such eifect, then it can order the Dosiness suspended and the tannery removed. In euch acase the party complained of may show before the board, if he cow, what specified changes and alterations Will obviate ali objections to continuing the busi and thea the Board, in ite final order, may make rovisions ag Will preservs the businoss of the citize rom destruc oo, aud at tho same Lima secure the heal and comiort of the people living ia diniy Charles G. Loring, TO TAR EDITOR OF THE NBRALD. Tho article io to-day’s Hsrato ag to the late Charles G. Loring, of Boston, jut deceased, errs in confounding bim with a rejative—Judge Edward G y Loring, of Washington. E, G, Loring, im 1854, In addition to holding the office of United States Commissioner, held the Massachusetts office of Juage of Probate, The ‘tion, Mr, Loring out of ely received as recom. jovernment an appo 8, Whica office Mr. Obaries G, Loring, on old in, was ing lawyer ip Boston ti few i wince, when he re. tired from the profession to take ebarge of the Massa. huseta Hospital Live ang Annuity Truss Gompany, one of the principal financial institutions of Boston. He Rettnemse sears since the eg ge years upon ire, especially upon the ‘Trent’ troubles, have received b atien- hen both here sod ar aap THE NATIONAL GAME. Match for the Championship—Atlavtic vs. Usion—The Home of the Championship Changed. At last, at long, Jong last, after holding the champion- Ship through several successive seasons, although as- sailed by strong and stubborn foes, after pulling away from tight pinchings, creeping through smail openings, climbing up steep bills acd battering down strong towers, the Atlantics have succumbed to the prowess of the Unions, and the inspiring title, the invisible “whip” and the supposed atttendant honors have been trans- ferred tro Brooklyn, in tue county of Kings, to Sior- risapia, in the county of Westchester, In the frst game of the match the Unions were victorious by ascore of 32 to 17, but from iater exhibitions of both clubs it was generally antictpated tat the Atlantics would easily overcome the Unions and hold ihe Lile still unimpaired, Tae Atlantica seemed to think (Lat there could possibly be po otber termination to (ue game than that of victory for tem, while the Culons Went in appareatiy only with the inten ton of makius 4 beter Ogi than the Mutuals did on Monday last, with- OUl Gay expectation of comiug Out abead, As the scoro below will show, @ sharp struggle was made, aud ai lively and rather severe encounter tue Unidas camo victors, ‘Ybe game opened very nicely and in sach a manner a8 to confirm the general impression that tue AU would win, but a fly ball missed at an imporiant period of the game mm the third inninga, by Kenvy, inspired the Unieas with hope, and then by good bating they se- cured the lead, The ight from this stage was, if pos sible, more sbarp aud steady generatly, aitueugh a very foolish exhibition was wade by one of we Atantics at the bat, which, added to his failure to captire two ty balis in the Held, gave foundation to the clarge that He was playing iptentionaily careiess, Tne jame, ho«- evor, was iu the main fairly aod yonorably played and Jost and won on its merits, Several mdividual instances of excellent tiolding were shown durmg te game on euch ide. Kenny made a berutifui ranning fy catch, Crane a spiendid catch of a line bail, and another fly bail back of short field tonart centre, Pearce fielded sharply at short, and Ferguson, ag usual, at third. To Beals must be awarded the merit of doing the finest fielding and capturing four dy bats in apparentiy almost impossible places, Smith also fleded siperbiy, and Akin at short iietd was sharp and sure, while Shelley at third further demonstra‘ed the fact that be was ao undoudied acquisition to the mine. The game was wit- nessed by at ieast five thousand persons present, and that they were astonished couid easily be seen trom the fact that toward the closing of the game an almost deathnke stiliness prevailed, and when the last hand on the AUautic side was disposed of and the Unions were Still ove run ahead the entire crowd seemed to relive fweilf with » simultaneous outburst o/ cheers from tne friends of the Unions and sentiments of sorrow from the friends of the Allantics, The game was curried on in good spirit throughout and at its close the score stood 8 tollows:— UNION. RL. 0. R. L. ia 411 20 411 10 321 31 sii bo 221 20 280 30 320 12 B11 Kenney, r. f. oo sia ‘Total... —-—— —— 135 Tota... .esecene 27 167 INNINGS. Chaba. at, 2d. Sd. Ath, Sih, 6th. Th. 8th. Oth. Atiantic, 2922 0 3 ¥ 21 1-13 11 6 1 0 oO $2 6-18 times 2 bares: Start, 1; Galvin, ~ te Imes 4 bases; Ferguson, 2 times iy 2 mes 9 bases Atlantic, 18. Smith, 2 times 's bases: Martin, 2 Limes 2 bases; Palor, BS times 8 oases; Austin. 1; Akin, 3 times 2 bases; § times 8 bases; Shelley, 1: Beals, 2 tlmnes 4 bases: Gol 2 thnes § bases—Unlon Ah. Struck out—Gulvin, twlee, Fair Fly Catches—Pearee, 1; Gaivin, 4; Crane 2; Fergu- SteDonald, 2; Kenny, 2—Atiantic. 1 Smith 3; 3; Pabor; 3; Auaun, 2} Akio, 1; Shelley, 1; Beals, yhes—Mills, 1; Birdsall, 1. Bound Catches Bridsall, 1. —put out at first, by Start, 9; assisted by Pearce, ants nten: Ferguson and ‘wauiiola occa ‘sesh: assisted by Martin, once; Aikeo, twice; Bird. all. on Shelley, once, By Pabor, assisted by Martin, (after a foul hit), 1. Flys missed—Galvin. 3; Kenney, lL. Austin, 1, Poor pluya, Smutty" ke-—Pearce, 1; Crane, 1; Ferguson, 1 00r “‘mutffs,”” 3 $ 1; xueae “\artn, 3; Beal, 2 ‘Wila throws—Crane, 1; Mills, 8, Martin, 2; Birdsall, 1; .. Passed bails—Mills, 5. Birdsall, 6 icin, Be Pabor, 25, Dmnpire-laee A, Hy, Hogers of the Wesolute Club, im an Scorers—Mesars. Mont end Lush. —Milla, 3; Base pla: FATHER MATHEW'S BIRTHDAY, ‘ation in Honor of It Yesterday—Grand Musterand Parade of the F. M. T. A. B. Societies of New York. Yesterday, the anniversary of the birthday of Father Mathew, the Temperance Apostle of Ireland, was cele- brated with unusual zest. From eleven o'clock until nearly one yesterday there was great commotion in East Broadway. Bands were playing, troops of men clad in badges, so to speak, as-they formed the most prominent feature of their dress, were musterinj, flags fying and “banners cast to the breeze’’ in the mst prodigal man- ner, making the ignorant passer-by curious to know what all the show was about, The surry of mounted men with enormous sashes of green anc crimson and gold swung round their necks and envelping their bodies, the continuous buzz of orders and directions given in loud tones, the stoppage of the streé traflic, and the conglomerous assemblage of the “greit unwashed’ to look on and see the sight, with the merry girlish faces peering out from the windows abovg—ili formed a tout ensembie gay, majestic and inspiring. Seventy-seven years ago was born Theobald Mathew, the good priest who bas done so much in the cause of temperance. If ever human being deserved canoniza- tion did be; for the saved lives of thousands cry out in his bebalf and bless him who rescued them from the drunkard’s fate, from the drunkard’s grave. Fatuer Mathew is dead, but his memory lives as green as when bis. reputation had extended from tand to land aud his earnest efforts in doing good for the human race were being looked on with admiration and appreciated by the general public. He is dead, but be fives still among us now; and the different temperance societies which havo his name for their watchword, and his example their creed turn out every year, as ut the cele- bration held yesterday, his anniversary, to do bouor to the name, the noble acts and ihe memory of Father Mathew, sf ‘The gocietios having all mustered by twelve o'clock, rome little time was spent in marshalling the precession into ine, when they ail proceeded, bh various bands, each to its special compacys, to the City Hall Perk in the foliowing order: — bs At the head of the line was Metropolitan potice to clear Grand Marshal, 8. R, Retlly, aids, some of whom were also stretched along the route; and then followed 6 Separate societies placed in the order of their ization: — 2, New York—Daniel D. Glyan, marsh»! 4, New Yor! ihiam O’Coanell, marsicr! | (0. 6, New York—Lawrence Welch, tnarsia! No. 7, Maubattanville—John Lalty, m: - No. 8, Yorkville—Martin Godtrey, mars No, 1, New J Jolin Lyneb, marshal, No. 2; Young Men's, New York—Wjiliam MeLirucy marspal, No, 3 Young Men's, New York—Daniel Gallagher, marsbal. E Xo. 6, Young Men’s, Harlem—Michael Cain, niarshal. a very pretty sight to see the procession comma up Chatham Street, and the music of the bands lent squad of Atty of the ; then came U quite a martial air to tho show. Banners finttered and the marshals and various devaties eacu had a bowya! in his hand. The pleasantest part of the sight, however, were the bands of littie cuildren, clad in Knickerbocker cosjumes, that led each of wie various companies, Linked together, band if hand, with therr neat cortumes they formed a very/promineat feature and elicited the admiration of the crowds of lookers-on who aste “l to see them file into the City Hall square and park. in front of tao City Hall the Mayor and Council re viewod the men as they marched by to the taking air of ‘Glory, Glory, Huiteiab’ or “Pat Molloy.’ Afier thus passing ia review order the line pursued its course. How like a serpent it had been winding up fram the Bowery! the colors of the banners carrying out the tliu- sion; up Broadway to Union Square; finally a%sotabling in front of the Cooper Institute, and then dispersing. The gathering yesterday was very large, numbering many thousands, and the diferent companies teomed fully animated with tho genuine esprit de corps which has done so much for tue temperance body siave |'s tirst foundation. MARINE DISASTERS, SPEGIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Key Wasr, Fla, Oot, 9, 186: Tho schooner Catowomteck, from Tampico, for York, with a cargo of Sisal bemp, put ta bere today im distress, having loss ber mainsail and split Ler jib in heavy weather. Collision at Sen—! ner Sunk. Pe et. 10, 1567. The brig Monees, from Now York, artivod to-day, having been run into of Capo Cod by the schooner Louisa, from Elizabethport for Boston. The Loulsa was suok, though not before the Moneca bad time to rescue the crew of the schooner. The brig had her ter eto: nd carried away the davits and main) Gainaged her cargo of vora badly, N RORBED BY BUAGLARS. Hanrrorp, Conn., Oct, 10, 1867, The State Prison at Weihersfeid was entered ly bur- glare last night, and two hundred dollars’ worth of silver ware stolen from @ show case in the burnishing shop where the articles were exposed for eale to visitors. The rogu ined access to the prison yard by breaking A STATE PI through a small gate in the rear, Taking a wheelbarrow NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Diowsgo Woman Ioantivimp—A Sav Canzes.—The body of the woman found drowned at the foot of War- ren street, as published im Sunday’s Heratp, was disin- terred and identified on Wednesday afternoon. The woman was a Bridget Burns, widow of the late Peter Burns, private in Compasy K, First New York volun- teers, The late career of this woman was one of mis- fortune and disgrace, Only two weeks ago she wae dis- charged from the Hudson county jail. was addicied to hquor, and within two hours after her discharge sue called on Mr, Horsley, who bad charge of ber pension; but be refused to give her any money, she was so drunk. A warrant was issued for her rearrest by the Recorder, but she managed to elude tue path of the police, On Friday last she called again on Horsley, in a state of intoxication, when he gave her a doilar and promised the remainder when she would become sober. she wes caked Shy she a met sbandon ber, waneeeoee career, to whic! ‘Pm nk til die.” The primate her Ea ess found float- tng in the er, aa already stated. The misioriune does not end even bere; an infant child is thrown on the world an object of charity to the public, PouricaL Mestinos,—Both republicans and demo- crets in this city and Hoboken held primary meetings on Wednesday night for the election of delegates to the couaty and city conventions respec ly. An indepen- dent democratic convention assembled iat evening to organize a new club, which will rum an independent can- didaie, Newark. New Horsk Raitroap.—Arrangements are being made for the establishment of a new horse railroad cowpavy, the line to be from Newark to Irvington, through Spring- field avenue. Ata meeting of citizens held on Wedues- day night $19,500 subscribed for the purpose, TaiaL YOK Forarry.—The trial of J. Lewis Vierson for alleged forgery will commence to-day in the Essex County Court, before Judge Depue. Essex Counry Courts.—aA very interesting trial took place yesterday, the cage being that of John Davis vs. Stillman F, Randolph. The plaintiff mado an agree- mentto work for Randoiph for one year ata weekly salary of $20 and a bonus at the end of the year of $100, xpiration of the year the bonus was not forth- excopt $11, which the plaintiff recei rious times by ingialments. At the end of the ir Similar agreement was made; but about March last pla:otil was kept idie for five weeks by defeudant, who requesied him not to engage elsewhere, as he would need his serweea, After five weeks plaiutif secured another piace, but the defendant refused to pay the $100 bonus promised. Plaintiif therefore brought action to recover $200, the bonus and salary for the five idle weeks, The jury returned a verdict of $89 in favor of palais, that being the bonus minus the $11 received yy Davia, due Starz Far.—Yesterday was the livliest day at the State Fuir since its opening, crowds attending from Trenton, New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Newark, Jersey Cuy aod York. The race course was the chief attraction, and a large number of fine animals was ex- hibited, The premium for best four year old stallions was given to Hambletoman, J. G, Truesdell owner. Best three year old, J, Callin, of Bloomfiela. Two more premiums were added to the list for carriage horses, such a fine di.play being made, These premiums were awarded to George Fritz, carriage borse, sixteen bands high, $50; C. L. Haines, the same, $25; Thgo. Bagley, filteen and « baif hands, $20. The exhibition of agricul- tural imprements, &c., is very fine, The premium for musical instcuments was awarded to Hinds & Co., of jack, The fair will ciose to-day. Sussex. Poumncat,—At the recent Democratic Convention of Sussex county Richard E, Edseil was nominated as the candidate tor State Senator, and Jesse Ward for Sheriff. The county is strongly democratic, and the election of Nae above candidaics is certain. Orange. Haz Factoxy Burvep.—About , eight o'clock on Wednesday night a firo was discovered in the hat factory of William Clorer, on Joyce street, Orange. The newly organized fire department were promptiy on hand, but ‘were unable to save the building. An aig ean factory was saved. The loss is about $1,000; f insured, Elizabeth. TewPERANCE Avpairs,—Lincoin Division, 8, of T., of Elizabeth, have succeeded in their arrangements for the formation of a Division of that Order in Rahway. This evening a meeting of the charter members of the tion held, The roll contains about fifty names. This is the third Division organized in this county during the Present year, Excamrment.—The First battalion New Jersey Rifle Corps of Elizabeth went mio encampment on Wednes- — the Newark road, about two miles from Eliza- Trenton. A Usirep States District Court—Jcpas Fisup Prratp- 1G,—Edward W. Blake and Thomas F, Smyth were yes- terday arraigned on an indictment found ‘against them by the Grand Jury, on a charge of uttering and vending counterteit notes and fractional currency. Though indi- viduaily indicted, they were in reality confréres, as was alleged, in the revelation of their history, by two inge- nious detectives. Blake was formerly a United States detective, and acting in that capacity, captured a man on whom he found $25,000 of contraband mont His ava- rice was excited, and, allured by the large sum, he di: avowed his allegiance to his whilom employer, and, it is alleged, commenced plying the nefarious trade of circulating the ill-gotten booty, Under the os- tensible profession of photographer, he {frequented public assemblies, but at a recent camp meeting his credulity betrayed him. Detec- tive Appleton, by false misrepresentations, insinu- ated himself into the confidence of Smyth, who gave bim aletter of introduction to him as allright and a “ral mitted the letter, but tii he considered he had sufliciently tested his new ac- quaintance. He asked the detective, “Was be a good thief #”” who, replying in the ailirmative, was requested to steal a pair of chickens, The wily official purchased the fowis and gave them to Blake with their necks cut. fe on next received a bogus $10 bill to buy a pound of butter. It was bought for genuine cash, aud the pro- per change returned as if the note was passed. Eventu- aily .n Philadelphia be received some $60 of the coun- terfeit bills, and thus was weil schooied in the arcana of the counterfeiters’ science, Both retracted the previous plea of not guilty, and acknowledged the offence. gSen- tence deferred till Tuureday next, Frederick Kuapp pleaded not guilty to a similar charge, commited in this city. The jury convicted nim, but sentence was withheld till next week. Potice Irems.—Yesterday morning a gentleman who gave his name as Thadeus Flynne, was introduced to the Police Justice as beng drunk on the previous might, Mr. Flynne was travelling for a New York house, and im- bibed rather freeiy of alcoholic fluids. The Marshal, observing his maudlin mangavres, invited him to re- trace his steps to the police station, but the amorous traveller hesitated, and entreated bis release, ag he had an appointment wiih “a captivatiog young damse! whom he could Lot poraidiy deceive,’’ His captor remained rable, and aocommodaied him with Por ae | on 1d ground” til morning. He was fined $1 75, and vanished from the unaallowed station a poorer and sicker man, Habok: ‘Tue Siavcerer Hovse Nowaxer,.—At the meeting of the Common Council on Wednesday night an ordinance was passed, in accordance with the recommendation of the Mayor, prohibiting slaughtering within the city limits except such place ae the Council shali by resolu. bon peruait, under a penalty of $50 for each offence, Another section ordains that every person oceupyiny any sianghter hot hall my be kil a thoroug!! which ant- same to bo ed ly eed, under a penalty of $50, and that the offal, garbage and all offensive maver be removed boyond the limite of the city, under a penalty of $60. The last section provides that the Street Commissioner or bis deputy shall be permitied to enter any slaughter house at any hour during the daytime to examine the samo and see if the provisions of this ordinance have been fully comphed with, and any re- = to allow such examlaation will entail a penalty of V0, Parsextixg A Boous Oneck.—One Augustus Frank was arrested and lodged im jail yesterday afternoon tor tendering a chock, which he purported to have been drawn on a New York bank, in paymout of a debt to Frederick Veot. Frank owed Veot $16, and tendered the bogus check for $55 in payment, receiving the balance, $44, in change from Veet. LONG iSLAND INTELLIGENCE. Anaset ov A Burcian.—Ina previous issue of the Hitrarn appeared an account of an audacious attempt at burglary at Manhasset, upon the premises of ex-Judge Onderdonk, in which case the family were aroused and the intruder was grappied with, and, during the saat! Paes eas Mees Tart ov Dry Goons at Frverive,—On Monday evening there was a pioce of flannel, containing about sixty yard, upon the store stoop of Mrs. Gililgan, at Flushing. Just as darkness was sotting im two indi. viduals came along and one of them caught the cloth in bis arma and ran down Church street, The thieves have oot since been heard from, Dovera Taavt at Rockvie Cevras,—Tho premises of Mr, James Tuth ‘ll, of Rockville Centre, were entered on Friday night and « valuable horse stolen. It is sup- bag Parties entered the barn of Heary and eet of barnes, the vuole valved at 9450. Onpination 4¥ Pont Jurranson.—The Rev. J. B. Barry IMPORTANT PROPOSED AIO TO NAVIGATORS. Dean Sim—Your letter of the 6th instant makisg in- quiries relative to establishing a system of “storm sig- nals” at this Cape has been received. In reply io the several inquiries made therein 1am led to believe thas the plan of storm signals mentioned in your letter—viz., A white light to indicate @ storm to the north and ared light a storm to south; a white fiag by day to indicate a storm tothe north and ared flag a storm to the south of the Cape— would be the best, except in miny or f weather, when a cannon might be superior. Newbern, C, wm the nearest telegraph station to this lighthouse, a distance of one hundred miles. AS passing vessels 1 will my St 2,140 vessels of different classes passed this lichthouse in daytime during the last twelve months, and it may be supposea that at least balf that number have = at nighttime that have not been seen from this lighthouse. I thiuk your ea tn estab- lishing @ system of “storm signals’ at thie Cape and at Key Weat to be a very good one, and if you are success ful you wil! soon see the benefits derived therefrom, Any assistance that Iam able to render you shal) be freely given; call on me at any time for axy information you tay want. Please to acknowledge the receipt of this Jetler and state when you think to carry your plan iuvo edect, respectfully yours, ‘A. W. SIMPSON, Jn. Principal Keeper Cape Hatters Lighthouse, It is well known to mariners that deitructive storms are often on the Atlantic to (be north, woen at the sare time there is mone to the south, and ice versa, The system referred to is to establish slorm agnals at Capo Hatteras, by which passing vessels will be warued when a storm is on the Atlantic tothe north or to the south, Vessels would then rap into port until the storm had’ had spent its fury, by which means millions of dollars in sbips and cargoes would be saved annualy, together ot the existence of scch storms 18 to be furnished by the telegraph running along the Atlantic coast, by steamers sailing to the vari- ports and 1 Bidgoon runaing into port 2 avoid the rm, from wh! the news is to be telegraphed to Cape Hatteras. Of course to make this pan practica- bie a telegraph line must be built from Newern to Hat- teras, This could be done by the board of trade of the rincipal seaports, bj rauce cpmpanies, or graph Company, 60 as to have the signals in operation forthe winter storms. As this telegraph would oniy be useful tocommerce, an appropriation would doubtless be made by Congress early jing sewsion to repay iis coals and make it o tine. But if this should never be done, tbe jagle vessel and cargo which night be saved by the signals would more than pay iis emire cost, This ue should be built at once. A similar system of storm signals, but ofmuch greater Importance on account of the greater number of passing vessels, may also be established at Kay West and Havana, by which vessels 1g through the Florida channel my be warned when a storm is dnthe Atlantic or ip the Gulf, so as torun into port until it ts over. The news of sich storms is to be obiained ) the same maoner as described, and despatched by blegraph to Key West and Havana, when the signals will be exbib- ited. In addition the news will often be broight direct by steamers a to or touching at these pora, The number of vessels sailing w the Gilf is very great, and the loss of vessels by storms in the Gulf, and especialiy on the coast of Florida, 1s also great, Vessels come out of the Guif heavy laden with va:table cargoes, and when among the keys or ‘islands they run into a terrific gale or aro struck by a northeas storm, by which they are driven on to the keys or the Florida coast, where ship aud cargo become a total los, These storm si; is would prevent much of this disaver and save mill of dollars in sbips and cargoes anqually, as weil as huadreds of lives. The boards of trade and marine insurance companies should see that \heso signals are established immediately, 80 as to be in use im time forthe winter storms. The signals. could be exhibited on Fort Taylor, Key West, and, if so, then ihe only expense would be the telegrams of storms. Whin once established at Key West they would also soon »¢ established at Havana. Tho cost of the plan would le trifling and the saving very great. A, WATSON, Wasurnatox, D, C. THE STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL. This institution, which has only just been completed, was thrown open to public inspection yesterday. It having been announced that exercises appropriate to the occasion would be held in the afternoon, there was @ great attendance of the friends of the institution, com- enue, presents ap. It is one of four ii it on the pavillon it is a three story buiidi: with $ and roof, built of brick with sandstone facings, and is one hundred and sixty feet in by forty- eight fees in widto, being weventy feet hi The base- ment floor contains eight rooms, devoted to kitchen purposes and for the accommodation gervants employed in that department. floor has a rooms, nine ~ which Patients, ing very, neatly irpished lied with all the requisites for the comfort of the id the other a room. The remain- ing floors have each two || rooms for the physicians of the hospital, aod a large ward with wasb, bath and linen rooms attached. It is intended when the e: five beds tn this pavilion, at pressnt, owing to the becessity of crowding all into 4 single building, accom- modation could only be found for sixty beds. Of these, according to the terms of the eodowment, the city is entitied to one-third free. An adjoimmg butiding con- taing the engine and boilers and the jaundry. Anumber of gentiemen of distinguished reputation visited the institution yesterday—among otbers, James W. Beekman, Prosper M. Wetmore, Drs, Delaneid, tay- lor, Peasiee, Garduer, Emmett, Barker sud otuers, of the medica! profession, and the Rev. Drs. Adams and Daryee, tne latter of whom addressed the assemblage, | etd out with much force aud great cloqueace many iggested by the place and occasion. Ocvher gen- temen likewise delivered addrosses, The object of this inatitation is the treatment of discases peculiar to wo- men alone, and it bas absorbed in its government the “Women’s Hospital Association.’ INAUCURATION (OF GOVERNOR BROWNLOW. Nasnvmix, Oct. 10, 1867. Governor Brownlow was inaugurated this morning. He appeared iv the House of Representatives and took the oath of office, Whe inaugural address waa read by hus private secretary. Iu it be expresses gratitude for the honor of a second election by a larger vote than ever was given’ any Governor, but regards i as a triumph of the principles represented in his nomination rather than.a personal victory. He paid a high compliment to the republican party, the only organization controlled by men up with the advanced ideas of the times and guard. ing with @ zealous oye the presersation of the Union. Tonnessve he spoke oi as the harbinger of a new dispen- sation of politica! aifairs in the South. In regard to Northern mon settling in the State, be said:—‘I have witnessed with ‘egret in different locations of the State @ disposition to proscribe Norihera mon and drive them from the country. I do mot enter into this spirit, nor willl administer the executive branch of tie Siate government upon any such princi- pies. If men are pood enough to come to Tennessee and encounter the cold and heat, in mud and rains, of B5g* rt our cli and face rebel” bullets im putting gown the rebellion, they are ood Doug! when All offices honor so trust, nt Nortuern capital and Nort! on . I, for one, am willing to take @ fair portion of Northern polics; but I yield t my country ia wy contempt tor that class men who como amoung ‘us and for whe sal Nortoern of pos.tion abandoa thelr honest sentiments aad and patroua.e entertain rebel aytapathies "? ‘The inaugural coucluded as follows:—“Imploring for your guidance the favor of Almighty God, which is never withbeid from law makers whose course is shaped solely by the conceptions He gives them of right and duty, I conclude with atiment which I trust may inspire all ourjactions—tie union of the repab.icau party for the sake of the Union, THE ARMY AND NAVY. ‘The Army. GRANTED LEAVE, Brovet Major WV. 8. Beobe, Ordaance Department, Las been granted six months’ leave, ASNGNED, Brevet Colone! C. W. Foster., a. Q ML, has beon or- dered to duty at Son Francisco. - Captain J. F. Hoyt, A. Q M., has been transferred =" Depariment of California to the Department of Brovet Major General R. W. Johnson, Major Fourth eavairy, bas been ordered to await orders at Louievilic, ter, ban been ordered to Jotbevonviie,ludiany, a depot A 1 wv i) de jor Wille, ludiana, as depot rt % Brevot Colonel R. A. Bachelder bas been ordered the Fifth Military District, re The followi oficer hat been mustered ing officers have m out and honorably discharged :— in D. R. Chandior, Nine- Revomserens Yeiarant te j, Captain C. R, Becker, a Veteran Reserve Corps; First (7 J. C. Chance, Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps. ata nce: “aa ©. ©, Pomeroy, Second infantry, has re. ‘The Navy. DETACHED AND ORDERED, Profersor William Harkness has been detached from the Hydrographic OMee and ordered to the Naval Ob- servaiory. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Henry C. Keone bas been dotached from duty with the naval storekeeper at the Navy Yard, Boston, and ordered to the Naval Rendezvous at that place, Assistant Surgeon Edward ©. Thatcher has been ordered to tho Naval Academy; Passed Axsistant Surgeon George R. Brush is ordored to the Naval Hospi. tal at Norfolk ‘Ansistant argeon ‘Adam Frank is ordered to the Potomac. Rearc DIRCHARGED. Second Assistant Rnginser Thomas La Blanc has re- signed, vo ata rn A NORTH CAROLINA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, White Supremacy Proespectse—Prospectiy, Demise of Negro Party—Rebeition |; ity—"* Red st is” and Leagues Being Dee serted—The Crops. Ranaias, N. 0. Oct. 6, 1801, Politically the prospects in North Carolina are fair white supremacy. Tbe people have manfully resol to resist the destruction and depredaion of the Anglos Saxon race in (he North State, and like heroes are folle ing up in solid phalanx under the flag of conservatiam,' the motto of which is everything required in the radical reeontruction acts, barring the pill they would make the country swaliow—negro supremacy. This the “ tar heels” are not yet prepared for, nor do they propose Ld turn their State into a Jamaica or San Dog mingo, with all the accompanying horrors i tendant upon such @ terrible zevolution, The supre acy party are daily exhibiting sigus of disruption an demise, Unlike their bresuren in Virginia, they are organized; they have uo head like the Grent Hunnicutt, to control their bad passions and shape destinies, Mr, W. Holden, essayed to play that réle, not belag well up in bis part, broke down with a crash, and is pow amusing the honest people bere by founders ing in a black sea, which threatens to submerge him and anumber of other apostates, never more to appeag upon the troubled waters of politics in North Carolina-g good riddance, a The party present the appearance of a heterogeneod® mob, divided among petty demagogues, ail stampeding and pulling im different directions, baving uecrosupreme acy for their common object, but each with @ particad lar idol of their own, which they wish to crown ag the head of the supremacy order, and to which all must bow down im reverence, to thas idol—a black one. Defeat stares them in the face, and, Hike a demoralized army, they will meet with the fate are so obstinately pursuing for the pui of Bee aie white vamalsge in a country that 'clatme for ite founders the brightest oroaments of that great and thoroughly civilized race. Organization of the conserva- tives will be perfected by the 271b instant, and whem the commanding general orders an election the white race will stand forth in all its majesty with a full mae jority of twenty-five thousand. iegro supremacy wilE be averted and North Carolina will be saved the fate of Africanized Tennessee. It is a lamentable fact thas number of the southern States are hopetessiy im thi hands of megroes and political incendiaries who hav@ gained their confidence; but North Carolina will be saved from the schemes of thess itinerant plunderers and ous proscriptionists, as well as the degradation of being ruled by a low, igaorant and debased ruce, who are regarded as little better than semi-barbarous. From all parts of the State accounts of radical disruption and the success of the conservative party come teeming in, and just now matters look most encouraging. ven the colored ople themselves are fast lostng confidence in f-emaciated leaders. They begin to find thas ables do nos orable comparison; and as matter, even reason and dispassionate judgment get the better of prejudice and excitement, and wholesale deser- tion of the radical ranks is the consequence. Gentlemen from the interior report that large numbers of the freed~ men will vote with the white le—tous securing & larger majority than could nave anticipatea for white instead of negro domination. The “Red String’? organization—a radical adjunct— also exhibits premonitory symptoms of decay; and im this State, where once it was so thoroughly organized and powerful, a coliapse is threatened. A lodge for- merly numbering some forty-four, a few days since could only muster four for reorganization, aud from all parts of the State accounts of similar defection in all radical institutions are received, The ‘‘Leagues,” are becoming unpopular, and soon all these radical sec: midnight combinations of treachery and deceit will ex. pases, the doom they deserve at tho bands of all good, jonest citizens. ‘The radical Pattee a ee bier at Washe ington, previ meantiol 2 correspondence, pionibitiog the nomination of negroes for office, hag done its work well and effectively. It came beneath the rolling orbs of Cuffee, who has a smattering of “book mand disclosed to bis unsopnisticated mind the mation i was held by the grand i in which he themselves i HT ie itv a five years’ probation before charge the responsible duties of citizenstip; but great privilege is ruthlessly forced upon an ignorant debased race by a party who wish to perpetuate them- selves upon the pubiic through @ negro balance of wer, Phe crops throughout the State are nearly an ee and at least starvation is arrested the coming winter ensuing year, The cotton crop, however, is suffering severely from the ravages of the army worm. On@ farmer in Halifax.county, who had some hundred ecres undor cotton, expresses his willingness, on account of this desiructive insect, to take half a dozen bales for big whole crop. Ald FOR MRS. LINCOLN, The following additions to the fand for dire. Lincolg bavé becn received at the Henan office: — Man and wife, one dollar. G. 3, Bod, three cents, Benedict, one cent postage stamp, Elbert A. Wood, three cents, Sunday school teacher, one cent, Mudasill, two cent revenue stamp, 0. W. @., ten cents. Omega, one cent aikle, . B. D., twenty cents, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISUIAN ASSOCIATION. Massachusetts State Convention of the Assq’ ciation in Springfeld. ‘SPRINGFIRLD, Mass., Oct, 10, 1867) | ‘The State Convention of the Young Men’s Christiag) Association, Hon. Whiting Griswold, of Greenfield, prey ee its sessions im cute rp ware: delegates were present, are wail’ sustained and interesting. FIRE AT SKOWHEGAN, MAINE, PortLanp, Me., Oct. 10, 186% ! A fire broke out in Skowhegan at half past two o’el this afternoon and has destroyed Aboott’s planing mi Webb's grocory store, Lord’s biacksmith sbop and ipt . 1@ fire is wtih ‘at three o’ clock, high vied prevailing. Many iber buildings 1 q ite Me., Oct, 10-4 P. wt?! PortLaxn, ‘The Skowhegan fire is subdued, the secures | having arrived. The loss is estimated wally jusured. FIRE AT HILLSBORO BRIDGE, NH. > cond, N. H., Oct, 10, 1867, ¢ A fire occurted at Hillsboro Bridge at two o’¢lock morning, which destroyed a large livery stablo of Georgg A. Robbina, togetber with five horses, carriage, harn bay and grat all ry stable owned by Ji Muzzy and occupied by O, P. Greenieat, BURGLARY AND MUADES IN SPRINGFIELD. OMI0. Cixomart, Uct. 10, 1867, Daniel Hertzler, a wealthy citizen of Springfield, Obioy was murderod this moroiog by burglars, who entered bid house for the purpose of robbery. The murderers escaped, taking otf Mir, Hertzter’s horse aud buggy. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘Ts Weenty Henayp of the prosent week, now ready, contains the very Latest European News by the Cable ‘up te the bour of publication; The Election Return from Pennayivania, Oblo and elsewhere; Our Washing. ton Despatches; the Current News of the Wook, podying all interesting Political and Local fread Varieties; Tho Fashions; Scientific and Literary Intell gence; Editorial Articios on the prominent \opics of the day; Our Sporting Record; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviewsof the Cattlo, Horso and Dry Goods Markets: Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts ‘all important and interesting events of the week, ‘Taama—Single eudscription, $2; Three copiée, $53 ° Five copies, $5; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisewents ine sorted ia the Wrekiy Henan, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail from thig port on Friday, October 11, for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Cextrat America and tho South Paciiq ‘Will close at half-past cen o'clock on Friday morning. The Naw York HensLo—Raition for the Vacitic—will be ready at half-past nine this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six conte,