davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
LOUISIANA.
Indignation Of the Negroes Mt the Governors
Veto Of the Negro Equality Bii-The Regis
tratiOn Difficulty.

Indignation Of the Negroes Mt the Governors
Veto Of the Negro Equality Bili-The Regis
tratiOn Difficulty.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81 1865
The wrath Of the negroes at Governor Warmoth's
veto Of the Negro Equality bill is unbounded Threats
against his person are reported
In the House Mr.. Isabelle (coored>, the author OF
the BILL said il Governor warmoth had been elected
on the democratic ticket he should not have been
surprised at the veto message but he was surprised
that such q document should come from q man
elected the radical republican platform. He
thought the message very weak document
and carried out certain principles OF the Chicago
platform which he did not approve. He SAID tfat
when he should see cOlOred sitting in the halls
Of Congress he should be ready to exclaim, "Oh
Lord have lived to see the salvation, and 1 am
ready TO depart"
Another negro member announced that If this bill
brought on conflict let 1t come; the black man was
ready for It.
The consideration OF the veto was postponed until
Monday.
Senator Bacon's supplementary Registration bill
provides for the adoption Of the registration Of voters
made under the military commanders until registra-
ton under State laws can be completed. The Negro
Equality bill will probably kill tins bill in the House
If Ii passes the Senate.
Judge william II. Cooley, OF the sixth District
Court IN this state, who was refused registration
technical grounds, has sued out mandamus
turnable at the Fifth District Court on Monday
Other cases are reported OF discharged United States
soldiers presenting both their discharges and nat-
ralizaton papers and being refused, because the lat
Courts, which the State Board of Registration say
are Illegal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

ruE ticuoR Law is alleged TO have been violated
by one Charles Zahart, lager beer saloon keeper at
156 Fulton avenue who arrested at two o'clock
on SUNDAY morning for Keeping hts store open. lie
was held 10 answer the charge.
RoBBBD.--John r. sweet, young man. who was
taken sick and fell asleep in a hallway in Fleet
street on saturday night was relieved OF valuable
gold watch while thus lying in state OF blissful
somnOlency.
named julius sunduskie was arraigned before the
Police Justice Saturday, on complaint OF Edward
Tlenming. who accuses him with having stolen
twenty.gve dollars IN United states Treasury notes.
lie was hailed IN the sum OF 81 1000 to appear for
appear for trial on Thursday next.
PROBABLE FATAL FALL.-James Farrell, a pIasterer,
while at work in the third story OF new building
in Union street, near Hoyt, fell through the beams
down into the cellar. lie was picked up insensible
and removed TO his residence. No. 101 East Baltic
street. HIS injuries II Is feared, are Of fatal char
acter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
rtleGnAPHC NEWS ITEMS.

The wife Of John Reagan, Of Worcester Mass, fell
on a kerosene lamp on saturday night while in ut
and was burned TO DEATH
Right Rev. william O'Hara, the first Bishop OF the
See OF scranton, Pa was installed yesterday at st.
Vincent de Pau's cathedral. Bishops Wood OF Phil
adephia: Lynch, or Charleston, =. O., and Shanatan
OF Harrisburg, with numerous clergy, ofIlcated.
large republican mass meeting was held at the
City Hall in Springfield Mass, on Saturday night at
which Hon. III. l.. Dawes made speech. Mr.. Dawes
will undoubtedly be renominated for Congress by
the Tenth District Convention, which meets at Ches-
ter next Tuesday.
The dam Of large reservoir two miles above
Heald's Village IN Barre Mass, gave way on Friday
night and the food washed away several dams. five
or six mills. shops, &C, and five highway bridges
The roads IN the vicinity are badly damaged and are
impassapie. The total loss IL nearly $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
THE INDIAN WAR.
The Fight ON the Dry Fork-Colonel For
sythe's Command ON Their Return to Fort
WalIace-Details Of the Battle-The Indians
Bound Southwark.

The Fight the Dry FOrk-OoIoneI For
7 sythe's Command ON Their Return to Fort
WalIace-Details Of the Battlo-The Indians
Bound Southwark.
FORT WALLACE Kansas, Sept. 81 1868.
Chief scout L. L. Horn, who is just from Colonel
FOrsythe's camp, on the Delaware fork OF the North
fork OF the Republican river reports that Colonel
Carpenter who started from near Cheyenne Well on
the morning OF the oath, reached Colonel Forsythe
on the morning Of the 25th. He saw no Indians on
the way going other than the bodies OF eight
more warriors, evidently killed In fight nearly
twenty miles away.
The command which left here on the 2ith under
Colonel Bankhead with provisions, supplies, &c,
arrived soon after Colonel Carpenter. They were
attacked on the way by party of Indians, who
wanted their stock, but did not get any of it, Colonel
Forsythe lost five killed and twelve wounded and all
his horses. The Indian loss was about eighty
killed and wounded, besides a large quantity
of stock. The fight the first day is de-
scribed as being the most desperate that has
ever taken place the plains, the Indians
making charge after charge, and sometimes coming
within fifty feet Of the men. The island on which
the troops were contained only few bushes and
small amount OF grass, and they were almost en-
trey exposed, their only defences beng breastworks
OF sand. They were thrown up with their hands,
the men having no entrenching tools The party
were frequently ODuSeu W suspend ucT WoTA W
sist the attacks of the Indians who made several
charges and rode around their breastwOrks The In
dams were Sioux, CheyenneS and ArapahOes They
numbered from 900 to 700, and were well armed with
Spencer carbines and Henry rifles. 1t is estimated
that they fired 10000 rounds Of rifle Shots besides
discharging a great quantity OF arrows, as the
ground In the vicinity was thickly stfewn with the
latter.
But little fighting was done on the second day after
that, though portion OF the Indians remained IN
the vicinity until the last three days. but no attack
was made by them.
The scout saw the trails OF large parties driving
many horses and mules going south and east. II
is thought the design of the Indians is to get below
the Arkansas. They would probably cross at M0nu-
ment They will be closely watched. Col. FOrsythe's
command was to start for Fort wallace this morning
and will reach here in four or five days. His wounds
doing well and he is said to be in no danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN NEW JERSEY.
The Recent Accident at the Morris and Es-
scx DepOt-AnOthcr Emial Accident.


sex Depot-AuOther Fatal Accident.
The scene of the terrific railroad smash-up AZ the
depot OF the Morris and Essex railroad In This city
was visited yesterday by crowds OF anxious sight
seers. Although the principal portion of the debris
had been cleared away during the night, yet there
was plenty OF remaining evidence to indicate tho
alarming character Of the AFFAIR. The entire
of the dwelling house No. 50 Spring street,
and occupied by the family OF Daniel C0Dk-
ling. was carried or while Mrs. COnkIng and
her four children were eating their evening meal.
None OF the family were hurt The gable end or the
paint shop OF the railroad company viii overlooked
ogden street was driven out by the end Of an empty
passenger car, the platform Of which now hangs
over the street. A. the depot was filled with pas
sengers running 10 and frO the wonder ~ that me-
other lives than that Of the engineer, Nathan Mich
OILS. were destroyed. The body OF the lat
ter was removed yesterday TO the residence
OF a brother, No. 40 Queen street. An inquest Will 10
held to-day.
Ere the CONSERVATION occasinied by the smash mp
had vanished. another accident took place shortly
before midnight, by which an old 0agman named
Michael Byrnes was over and injured 10
that he died about three hours subsequently. The
poor old man. who was about seventy years Of age.
was attending to his duty when an engine suddenly
backed down him ut the Broad street crossing
His left foot was taken Off above the ankle and It Is
probable he was injured internally. He was removed
TO his home at No. Division street. where he has =
grown up family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
average temperature Saturday

RESCUED FROM DRowNING.-Early yesterday mOrn-
ing John Dorsey of Harlem, fell overheard from the
propeller Leader, lying at tho foot OF 130h street,
but was fortunately rescued by the police.
DEAD CHIID.-Yesterday the body OF child
named Costello who died last Tuesday, was found
in house at No. 50 Cherry street. Its father is
dead, and the Incorporate mother gave the authOri
ties no notice OF its death.
FELL IN FT.-Chares Davis, believed to be
chief engineer of the gunboat Montgomery, lying at
pier Is North river, was taken with epilepsy last
evening. in Third avenue, and carried to Bellevue
Hospital
DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-John Larner, the lad
five years OF age, who was terribly injured by falling
from fourth story window Of his parents residence,
2e6 First avenue as heretofore noticed in the
HERALD yesterday died from the ellects OF ms nJu-
ries Coroner Rollins was notified 10 mold an III
quest.
DETERMINED ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE
John Leonard painter, aged twenty-three years.
was locked up at the Second precinct station house
on Saturday night on the charge OF malicious mis-
chef He was aboring under the effects Of liquor,
and shortly after being placed In cell attempted to
put an end to his life by opening an artery OF his
out OF his CELL placed his arms behind his back and
handcui,ed him to prevent a second attempt at sui
eide.
Prominent ACCOMPLISHMENTS Reed, of Florida,
and Postmaster General Randall, OF Washington,
are at the Astor House. Senator Ill., OF Georgia. is
at the st. Nicholas HOTEL Judge A. G. McGrath Of
Charleston, $. c., and Colonel ]. s. Curtis. of New
York, are al the st. Julien Hotel. Commodore Cal
houn, OF the United States Navy; Captain A. Pest
chouroif OF Russia and L. W. Wolfi, OF Havana,
at the Clarendon Hotel. General L. Swift, of Massa-
chusetts; George b. McCarty OF the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington; Colonel Carpenter, OF Mis-.
souri,; Captain Halleck OF Rhode Island, and Sur
geon }. NJ Brown, of the United States Army, at
the Fifth Avenue HOTEL DIR. Van Korsekull, OF Rus
STA, and Rev. Alexander Lawson, OF Paris at the
Hoffman HOUSE.
METEoRoLoGICAL.-The report of the Park Me-
neurological Department for the past week
tans the following statistics:--The maximum range
OF the barometer 3O222 reached at seven O'Clock
A. NJ Of the Goth and oath inst, the minimum, 20 $780,
at nine O'Clock P. M. of the 25th, the difference OF
range being O.372 and the weekly mean O31. The
maximum range OF the thermometer, 1880, was in
dictated at three O'Clock p M. Of the 23d inst, and
the minimum, $780, at five O'Clock A. NJ. of the I'D
The difference OF range was 3130 and the weekly
mean 1927. Rain fell on the 2Oth I'D, 23d, oath,
18th and 26th-seventeen showers lii all. The total
duration was forty two hours and nve minutes and
the depth 3.0Sl inches. Thunder was heard on the
morning of the 18th and Polar lights visible
the night of the Goth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

Balance In Treasury January 1862. f2s241, GJG
OF which several millions VIII consist of trust
funds which the Treasury cannot use.
Deduct from this amount the Post Office def
ciencies for the half year. which VIII probably amount
10 $4,000, 600 and Sjsj66g ~ OF private appropria
lions. most Of which will I've paid by that time, and
you have the condition Of the Treasury ON the LIST "
January, 1869.
bile Tor this state OF affairs, the President has never
ceased TO protest, even 10 the degree of rsking q
verdict that would have consigned his naine-that
OF one OF The pures and bravcst or Inen--to ignO-
miny The reconstruction measures and Tenure Of
ONCE law the main cause ~ ali the exravagsnt
expenditures. which, under economical manage
ment, think could he diminished within year to
$500, 900 per annurl, including gold interest on
the public debt. without total change of policy,
however, such retrenchment ~ impossible. CON
tinuance OF present measures means u continued
heavy expenditure, and this can only DE met by IN
creasnp the public debt
am gentlemen, yours respectfully.
ALIEN. DEiMAk, Director.
To Mcesrs. HEsRy GRfNNEff, ROYAt. fHElrs. VII.
sos G.. HrNr and others. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
ST. DOMINGO.

Baez Denies the Reports Of RevoIt-Exile OF
Dominican Omcers.
HAVANA, Sept. q, 1868.
Our advices from st. Domingo are to September 90
President Baez denies the reports OF further revo
lutlonary movements in the republic. He maintains
that the power OF the opposition is Insignificant.
the foreign Consuls ofically certify ali III. papers
General MOya and others have been exiled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

Disastrous Fire and Loss Of Life in Wheeling.
WHEELING, Sept. q, 1868.
disastrous fire occurred early this morning in
Colbertsons star Foundry. Four persons were killed
and six or eight were severely injured by the falling
walls. Chief OF Police Shandley had both thighs
broken and was otherwise badly injured, and assist
ant policeman Brady was instantly killed while en-
deavoring TO enter the building through window.
Parties have been engaged all day In searching
lost The property sustained but little damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
CITY !yTE.LiGna rs.

TIE WEATHER YEsrERpAY.-Ths foboNUig record
VIII show the changes in the temperature ior
Che past twentyfour hours indicated by tae ter.
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, rs Broadway,
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
IRELAND.
Election Tactics or tho Feuisuu.

Election Tactics or tho Feuians.
DUBLIN, Sept. az. 1865.
The leaders OF the sOcaled Fenian party in Ireland
are everywhere forming political coalitions with the
Tories. They even oppose such candidates for Par
Lament as The O'Donoghue in Traee; John Francis
Mag ire in Cork, and other equally strong advocates
of Irish rights The journals in Ireland which have
shown most sympathy with the late Fenan agita-
tons, have come out strongly in support OF these
coalitions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
ACAB AMA.

~atisfnctOry KcPOrts frOm the Delegation az
Washington.
MONTGOMERY. Sept 20, 1868.
The Legislature is doing nothing OF general i'm
portance, and will probably await the return Of Gov
ernor Smith and the committee with him before
proceeding with the business OF providing for an
election for President I'm this State.
The report OF Governor Smiths view OF affairs In
Alabama, as sent by telegraph to-day, gives great
satisfaction 10 the people OF this section Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

FRANKFORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sept IT.
United States bonds are quoted at 7sh TOT the ISSUE
OF 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
the BURNING Or TIVE BaG sunny SOUTH.
The Cause er the Disaster Expiained--'rbe
pilot Killed aud the Captain and Mate in-
PnILApELrnIA. SepL. III. lSHs.

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. -. lNbs.
The brig sunny South, burned on the Delaware
river, was not struck by lightning, as was before re-
ported. She had on board two thousand barrels OF
benzine the vapor Of which took fire from a lamp
on the cabin table and the whole vessel was envel.
oped In flames in moment. James Kelly the pilot,
was killed. His body was recovered with both legs
and an arm broken. The captain lost his left arm,
and the mate is seriously hurt. The rest OF the crew
escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

A.-A.-Jnpancsc Hair stain
Coors the hair wbiskers and mustsche beautiful black
brown consists Of only preparation Price 80 cents
Sold by druggists and perfumers every where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
&52O 75O. a4o s346 zoo. 100 S37O a3e O73

Total $500 750.ei0 S346 729, 129 1870 339, 073
These figures show the receipts and expenditures
within the year. All that occur after the close OF
the year go on the next years account, so that
though II a series OF years be taken together the
back receipts and expenditures are inciuded yet II
it be desirable to ascertain the total and cost
OF the government for any single year by itself II
cannot be done from these figures alone. For this
reason they not aggregated in the Secretary's re-
port. Recourse must be had to the Treasurer's re-
ceipts and expenditures, which also include all re-
cepts from sales of captured and abandoned prop
erty, cOnfscatOn, prizes, sales Of quartermasrers
stores and other property. sales OF war vessels &c,
&C., items which do not appear in the Registers
counts published and which items during the
past three years, with the back receipts and expen-
ditures have averaged nearly $5O00O,0OO year, as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

A.-Phaiou's "Paphlan Lotion Rcsusvcs
FRECkLEs, PfMPLEs, TAN, SALT RHEUM, BKYStr
ELIAS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

A.-Phal0n's ssPaphian soupo Possesses the
properties the "Psyh an Lotion 20 cake
1t win not chap the akin; is Invaluable for the rOiLErs
BATH aud Z RSERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

A. VIM. EvcrdclEs SOus.-Wrddiug Cards.
i0i Fulton street, New York. The Envelope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

IOtal... 3Zi,oZOOUO
Thus If the Treasury endeavOrs to meet its current
claims deferred, Of the Post Office deficiency, II
will show deficit of $154,339 POP ut the end Of
the year, to be obtained from increased taxes or
loans
This unfortunate condition OF affairs has long been
foreseen by the present able and patriotic Secretary
called upon to do when in March last he penned the
following warning letter to the Finance Committee
OF the Sepate:-
Should the bill referred to become law think may be
fairly estimated that the total the
will fall from $4,000 900 to 1920 100 below the estimates
that should be reduced and should hail with pleasure
the proposed reduction II felt that would be
cOmpanied with corresponding reduction OF expenditures
am free to that greatly xpprehensive that such
reduction of expenditures will be made and that the
of the country for the next fiscal the bill
the the hands of your committee should
become law, will be insufficient to meet the interest the
public debt and the current expense OK the government
But this warning was Intellectual. The bill It
alluded to was passed on the 3st of March, 1865 and
the public service instead Of being cut down was in
creased by the creation OF new functions and the
appointment Of additional officers.
Ina word. the amount OF service to be performed,
whether actual or nominal IL more than 1t was last
year. and II Is therefore vain to look for any reduce
ton for the present.
The departmental estimate Of custom receipts is
$145 0OO but taking the average yield since the
imposition OF the present tarif the customs though
imports have this year fallen very sensibly should
yield during the year ending June 30, 1859,
the Bureau OF Statistics No. 90 for 1885, for details.
The internal revenue receipts are estimated as fol-
lOws-
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. 1862.
Estimate based on actual receipts during the year
ended June 80 1865 Those marked have not been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

WIGS, Toupees and Ornamental. unir.--Besf
quality Hair Dye and Hair Dyeius All vs9rs a. bAtGhtr
LOR'S IL woud strse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

Buyiug Clothing Made EnSy.
Al BROkAw BROTHE RS, opposite Cooper institute The
one price aud lowest Va the eity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28


Limited by whatever construction may placed upon
third section of act of June II, 1863
The above does not include Post ONCE deficiencies
covered by appropriation act Of March 80, 1868,
nor "Treasurers'' expenditures, which are con-
Structvely covered by the original appropriation
made for the purchase of the property the sales
OF which the Treasurer's receipts are obtained.
ESTIMATED REVENUE OF THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR.
To meet the $475, $3.50, 202 90 OF expenditures for
1862 we shall have the following receipts
Registers receipts
Customs. ........... ...... $3.50, 900 900
Internal Revenue. ........ l22, 10000
Public lands. ............... 1,0O0,0O0
Direct tax. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Miscellaneous excluding
gold premiuml. ......... 5000, 900
-$279, 800 900
Treasurers receipts. $4,000, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28
INTERESTING FINANCIAL sxA9N.

Statement Of Alexander Del,nar, Director
the bureau Of Statistics, Of the Receipts ans
expenditures oi the Governments During the
ras' fnree ears-EstiIAated Receipts and
expenditures for the Current Fiscal Year.
NEW YORK. Sept 10, 1865.
R:-four familiarity with the affairs OF the Treas
ury ieds us to make the following inquiries, to which
we snail ieei obliged for an early reply
!. what have been the total receipts and expendt-
yearsy
what are the estimated expenditures OF the cur
rent Lscal YEAR, What appropriations were de-
manoe9 py Inc treasury What appropriations were
granted Dy Congress, and when Congress adjourned
what appropriations remained as available sources
OF authority for the expenditure OF money from the
Treasury
g. What are the estimated revenues OF the current
fiscal year, and in what condition will the Treasury
he on the LIST Of January 1862 ana 3Oth of June 1865
respectively
We are sir, yours respectfully.
ugNQv CpINNEJI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-28

HENRY GRINNEiIII,
ROYAL PHELPS,
WILSON G. HUNT,
and others.
Hon. ALEX. DELMAR, Director OF the Bureau OF
Statistics, Treasury Department Washington, u. C.
Reply of MIR. DeImar.
UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS, !
WASHINGTON, Sept 25 1868. }
GENrLEMES:-In reply to yours of the 10Th instant,
and to numerous other letters addressed to me on
the subject have the honor to furnish the following
account OF the condition of the United States
officers =
The receipts and expenditures Of the Treasury
may be divided into four branches classed fol-
lows-First, the Registers receipts and expendi-
lures; second the Treasurers receipts and eXpendi-
tures third, the Post ONCE receipts aud expendi-
tures fourth, the Navy Pension FUND. The Regis
ters receipts and expenditures appear in the Regis
ter's reports the Treasurers receipts and expendi
tnres appear in the Treasurer's reports; the Post
ONCE receipts and expenditures in the reports of the
Postmaster General, and the accounts Of the Navy
Pension Fund in the reports of the Commissioner Of
Pensions.
The Registers receipts are gross receipts. The
expenses OF collection, drawbacks discounts. repay
ments, &C., appear in the expenditures
The following are the Registers receipts ana ex-
penultureS the past three fiscal years.