The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8401. fi Stel NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Jason at New York and the North Briton at Quebee, WMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM ITALY. Voluntary Annexation of Modena and Tuscany to Piedmont. BANISHMENT OF THE DEPOSED DUKES. PROGRESS OF THE ZURICH CONFERENCE, THE NEW AUSTRIAN MINISTRY. Partial Failure of the Russian Loan, Report Relative to the Condition of the Atlantic Cable. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., &e., &e. ‘The Galway steamship Jason, Captain Nicholson, which Deft Galway on the 20th of August, in the afternoon, ar- Fived at this port early yesterday morning. Her news advices haye been anticipated by the tele- graphic report published after she touched at St. Johns, N. F., and by the Africa at this port. ‘The Jason has brought four hundred and fifty-three passengers and a large cargo of merchandise. ‘The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool at two ’clock on the afternoon of the 24th ult., arrived at Que- Dec yesterday. Several members of the English royal household are passengers in the North Briton, whose mission to Canada 4s supposed to have reference to the contemplated visit of the Prince of Wales. ‘The Clare (Ireland) Journal of the 19th ultimo says:— Bince Tuesday evening we have had a succession of light showers relieved by intermitting gleams of bright Bunehine. All around us the harvest is gathering in, and a very great breadth has been cut down, and stacked jm very good condition, though in some instances the crops have suffered by being Jeft too long on the ground, having prematurely ripened under the unwonted heat of the sun. In some places the hay and the grain harvest are going on together, which has been rather an incon- venience to the farmer who hitherto had his hay crop a month in advance of the cereals. ‘The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, reached the bar of the Mersey at midnight of the 22d, but was detained Shere till the morning of the 28d by the lowness of the tide. ‘The Russian frigate General Admiral had arrived at Portsmouth from Cronstadt. ‘The steamer Weser, which was advertised to leaye Southampton on the 23d for New York, had been with- drawn for repairs. ‘The Cunard Company advertise the screw steamer Bal- bec for Halifax 10th September, the Arabia also sailing on that day for the same port and Boston. THE ZURICH CONFERENCE There is nothing authentic as to the progress of the Oonference. Thesittings wereanita irragnlar. Tha nloni- potentiaries of France and Sardinia were frequently in consultation. The following is the latest despatch:— Zorion, August 24, 1859. ‘Yesterday the Plenipotentiaries of France and’ Austria held aconference, which lasted two hours. Despatches were received the same day from Vienna. ‘The Plenipotentiaries had formally thanked the goyern- ment of Zurich for their excellent reception. Fayor- able results were anticipated owing to the friendly rela- tions apparent between the representatives of Austria and Sardinia. THE STATE OF ITALY. ‘The National Assembly of Modena on the 20th, by an nnanimous vote, decreed the forfeiture of Francis Fifth and any other prince of the house of Hapsburg-Lorraine fo the ducal throne. All the members of the Assembly were present. On the following day the annexation of Modena to Piedmont was unanimously decreed by ballot, and Signor Farini was confirmed as dictator. A loan of fiye million livres was likewise voted. ‘At Florence, on the 20th, the National Assembly of Tus- cany unanimously yoted the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont amidst acclamations Viva il Re. A defensive league bad been concluded between the States of Central Italy. Prince Hircolini, delegate of the government of the Legation, had signed the act of acces- Bion to the league. At the sitting of the Modenese Assembly on the 22d, it ‘Was unanimously resolyed by open voting, as by ballot, to confirm and maintain, even atthe price of sacrifices, ‘the union of the Modenese provinces to the kingdom of the glorious house of Savoy. : L. Ricci, of Genoa, an establishment of some magnitude, has suspended. . ‘The Paris Pays saysthat on the arrival of M. Farini to ‘assume the dictatorship of Parma, a portion of the troops proclaimed fidelity to the Bourbon Duchess, and took ‘possession of the fortress of Bardi, intending to hold it for their sovereign as long as a chance of her restoration re- mained. ‘The Pays also says that a French division had reached Parma. Signor Mario and his wife, late Miss Jessie Meriton White, had been arrested at Bologna. Nearly 2,000 of the disbanded Swiss troops had em- barked in perfect order at Naples for Marseilles, en route to Switzerland. It was said that the Duchess of Parma had received very favorable assurances from Zurich that she would be restored to her former position, she undertaking to grant ‘2 constitution on a liberal basis and adhere to the Italian Confederation. GREAT BRITAIN. Ata meeting of the Great Ship Company the directors were authorized to issue the remaining capital—£30,000— ‘80 as to despatch the Great Eastern on her voyage free of debt. It was also determined not to insure the vessel at present, leaving the proprietors to insure their respective risks if they thought fit. Mr. Lever had renewed his offer to charter the sbip for her first voyage on still more liberal terms. The result ‘Was not stated, but it is presumed the offer was not enter- ¢ Atlantic Telegraph Company recently deputed Mr. F. ©. Webb, an engineer of considerable experience in testing and experimenting on telegraph cables, to proceed to Valentia and examine the present state of the Atlantic cable, and his report is published in the English Papers. After jq{ctalling the | scientitic results of ig experiments, he concludes as follows :— “JT am of the opinion that a serious faul exists about 263 statute miles from Valentia, measured along the cable, and that the cable between that spot and this shore igcomparatively perfect. Tests from here can not now decide whether the cable is mechanically sever ed, and all attempts to detect the reception of the mos intense currents from the opposite shore have long since proved fruitless. Still, from various circumstances attend ant on the decline of the insulation, there is every reason to believe that the continuity both of the cable and the conductor is perfect. Whether any other faults exist be- yond the one alluded to, it i# impossible to ascertain by tests from Valentia, and the fact that the Signals received at Valentia were always better than those received at Newfoundland, “proves undoubtedly that ‘the worst insulation ’has always been near Valentia. Therefore, it seems probable that ifthe fault which exists on this coast, which very likely forms the principal cause of leakage, could be removed, the insula. tion would be 80 far Hel i as to render the cable again available for signalling—provided the fault, which iseaid by those who have tested from Newfoundland to exist near Trinity Bay, was repaired. Gigantic frauds in connection with the extensive and wel] known Carron Iron Company of Scotland were being Drought to light. It is alleged ‘that for along series of years the managing F obese! of the company has been guilty of frauds on the shareholders of unprecedented daring and extent. ‘The bids for the East Indian five million loan were open- ed on the 23d inst.; they reached over seven and a half suillions, The loan was all awarded at and above ninety- reven, which was the minimum fixed by the government. ze Joan wag subsequently quoted on ‘Change at] a1) emjum. fe MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1859. -K HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. The subscription lists to the Russi an loan of twelve mil- lions sterling closed on the 20th. The bids in London reached nearly four millions, mostly from bankers and foreign © houses connected with Russia, the vids from the stock exchange not being more than a hundred thousand, and the result was consi- dered a partial failure. The extent of the subscriptionson the Continent was not yet published. The quotations in London for the loan had declined to par a 34 premium, and in some cases 4 discount. ‘The mate of the American ship Conqueror, Charles Bon- telle, charged with causing the death of a seaman, and discharged for lack of jurisdiction, had been rearrested, ‘owing to the co-operation of Minister Dallas and the Bri- tish authorities. Forivster’s festival at the Crystal Palace, on the 23d, attracted over 62,000 people, the greatest concourse ever assembled the The builders strike in London shows no sign of adjust- ment. The chairmakers of Worcestershire are also on a strike, and other brauches of trade give signs of discon- tentment. FRANCE. It was reported that the British government had con- gratulated the French Ambassador on the recent political amnesty, and that Victoria addressed very warm con- gratulations to Napoleon on the occasion. Commands had been distributed to the Marshals at the head of the Army of Italy. McMahon is appointed to command at Lille, where a large body of troops is being concentrated, Canrobert, Castellane and Baraguay d’Hil- liers return to their former commands at Nancy, Lyons and Tours. Niel replaces Bosquet at Toulouse. Magnan retains his post as Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Paris ‘The Paris Moniteur, in announcing these nominations, says;—That the ntation of these commands is in order to form a more equal division of the military force of the empire. A general impression prevailed McMahon's appointment to Lille was in reply to the projected fortitl- cations of Antwerp. The Constitutional, in a semi-official notice says, the reduction of the French army will take place immediately after the arrival of the corps d’ armee from Italy at their respective garrisons. tho rumer of a duel between Generals Canrobert and Poa which prevailed when the Africa sailed, proved un- founded. It was reported that Gen. Changarnier would refuse to accept the amnesty. _ Victor Hugo, in declining the am- nesty, | says:—‘ When liberty returns to France he will re- turn.” The Paris Bourse had been depressed—the rentes at ‘one time being down to 68f. 60c., but on the the 23d there was an improvement, and the last price was 69f. 10c. The Paris flour market was heavy and sales were diffi- cult. Wheat was likewise dull. The harvest, although not one of the most productive, wil not be much inferior to the average, while the large reserves of old wheat will prevent any exaggerated prices. e Wines were in good demand. In several of the wine growing districts the year will be below the average, while in other parts there is great abundance. The Paris Moniteur of the 23d ult. contains the follow- ing:—The Emperor having ordered that the army be pisced from a war to a peace footing, the Minister of War has given orders that from September 20,000 men should return to their homes, whose term of service expires in 1859, moreover furloughs of three months will be allowed to those who are in that class of exceptional cases pro- vided for by the statute of 1832, and the same has also been granted to men who can prove they are indispensa- ble for th e support of their families. BELGIUM. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies had agreed to the br for the fortifications of Antwerp, by a vote of 757 to Le Nord contends that the project will endanger the neutrality of Belgium. AUSTRIA. f ‘The Wiener Zeitung (official) contains the following im- perial decree:— Count Rechberg, who retains the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs, is appointed President of the Cabinet. Baron Hubner is appointed Minister of Police, and Count Golochowzki Minister of the Interior. Counseller Von Fichtenskamm, Chief of Police, is dismissed with a pen- sion. Baron Bock, formerly Minister of the Interior, is appointed Minister to Rome. The Ministry of Commerce is entirely dissolved, its duties being divided between the Ministers of the Interior and the Exterior and Finance. PRUSSIA. No immediate change was expected in the health of the King, the Prince Regent consequently had gone to Ostend. INDIA AND CHINA. Imports had declined at Calcutta, but exports were more active, | Exchange was at 1} 0 2}; a 2%. Freights were flat. lent: zor, China, to eeeg Aer had been collected in Schu- Pekin. Be one sist te At Hong Kong freights were unaltered. Exchange was at 4s. 7d. a 4s. 10d. syk lower. Exchange 6s. At Shanghae tea was quiet. 524d. a 68. 6. 2a At Canton markets were dull. The exports were ‘unimportant. AFRICA. The Emperor of Morocco was seriously ill, and fears of a disturbance were entertained in case he died. DEPARTURE OF THE JASON FROM GALWAY [From the Galway Vindicator, August 20.) This evening the Jason weighed anchor and steamed away for the “ Land of the West,” with six hundred and twenty-seven [ship's report says four hundred and fifty- three] passengers. That high figure tells well for the Gal- way linc, and, indeed, may the passengers appreciate its worth, Our readers may well imagine the bustle conse- quent on the embarkation of such an immense human freight, together with shipping the baggage of six hundred and twenty-seven persons, and yet all this was gone through without almost the slightest inconvenience to any cne. What a different story would they have to tell who passed from our shores to “America before the enterprise of Lever had found a better route to the New World. It was flattering to hear the admiration with which some of the passengers—persons who, more than once, crossed the Atlantic—spoke of the officers of the company, Mr. Butler, the agent, especially. The courtesy and attention of this gentleman, and those under him, was frequently and strongly remarked, in contrast with the surly de- meanor of the Liverpodi officials. ‘ Of those emigrating by the Jason, 222 are cabin passen- gers,and the remainder second and third class. The amonht of cargo is very considerable, and is the largest which has y et been shipped from Galway. Itincludes more than two hundred tons of case goods from Belfast, some. from Drogheda and upwards of eighty tons of merchan- dise from Liverpool. We are rejoiced to say she Lard from Galway, from the establishment of Mr. Francis Mc- Namara, 100 cases of ale and porter. The Jason has been chartered by the company, and this being her first voyage in that service, we trust she will make a good beginning. THE VOYAGE OF THE GREAT EASTERN, [From the Galway Vindicator, August 20.] Galway has yet a hope of seeing the Great Eastern in the waters of the bay. The Midland Company have just resolved on giving the sum of £5,000 in addition to the £20,000 offered by Mr. Lever. That gentleman left Dub- Jin last evening for London, with a view to increase his offer. The conditions are, that the vessel is to lie in our bay for fifteen days before sailing for Quebec. It is calcu- lated that thirty thousand people would visit Galway to see the stupendous boat during that time. (From the same paper, same aay] A proposal has been made on behalf of Mr. Lever, M.P., to charter the Great Eastern steamship for a voyage out and home, viz., from a safe port in Great Britain to some safe port’ in North America. The terms offered are £20,000, the vessel to be provided with accommodation for 2,000 passergers, and to steam fourteen knots an hour on her trial trip. A later account says:—“ It is stated that the Great Ship Company have declined Mr. Lever’s offer to charter the Great Eastern. That vessel will make her trial trip from Portland, Dorget, on the 8th September, and will leave eae harbor again on the 16th, for Portland, United tates.” The Great Eastern steamship is advertised to start on the 16th of September, on a direct voyage to the United States. Portland, Maine, will be the harbor to which she will proceed on the occasion. Passengers will be carrled at rates ranging from £18 to £25. [From the Dublin Evening Mail, August aed The Great Fastern being all ready, what will be done with her, or where she will get cargoes, are questions which must be rather perplexing to the directors. Aus- tralia and India won’t do; New York would be the best Port to get the full of her, but Nature says no, in the depth of water at the Narrows below the Empire City. [We have proven that Nature, says. yes.—Ep, Ena | ae bec, then, with the Grand Trunk Railway and its connec- tions through the States, Canada, and, with the St. Law. rence navigable for vessels of 800 tous to Chicago, 1,600 miles in the interior , is the only port in the world ‘where she can get loaded. On this side there are three rivals for this golden ap- ple—Milford Haven, Holyhead and Queenstown. As to a paseenger line, the odds are decidedly in favor of the Trish port, all the Channel risks and danger from fogs be- ing avoided, and the ship on way rejoicing clear of all land'in one hour, while goods could be brought from Li- verpool almost as cheap by steam as by rail to Milford or Holyhead. Instead of the men of the “Beautiful City’ en- vying Galway, let them pull together to have Queenstown the port, as it ought to be, of the Great Eastern. Cork and Quebec in six days; Dublin and St. Louis, across the Missiesippi, in eight. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The commercial intelligence by the North Briton is mainly anticipated. The weather in England was favorable, and the crop Prospects continued excellent. In the Liverpool market coflve was dull. Rice firm: Car- ae 2is. 8d. a 22s. 6d. Ashes dull: pots 27s.; pearls Tn the London market breadstuffs had a dectining ten- dency. Wheat was dull, and in some cases 1s. a 2s. lower. | Sugar heavy, and’ 6d. lower. Coffee steady. Tea dull.” Bico dull. Tallow steady at 65s, 34. Linseed oil 298. Wool unchanged. The London money market was ‘unchanged. eae Indian loan had been awarded at and above 97 per The London Daily News’ City Article of the evening of the 28d says:—The funds today were quiet, Upon the result of the biddings for the indian loan being made known, consols advanced 34, but subsequently rela and closed the same as on Monday. In the o : jens of the Steck Exchange business wae Tangalt but ' many letters within reach of the robbers. prices were firm. The demand for money was slack to- day, at about 234 per cent for the best bills. Foreign ex- changes experienced but little alteration. The London 7¥mes’ City Article of the 28d says:—The funds continue to show remarkable steadiness. mey is is in good supply, and transactions took place on Tuesday, in the discount market, at 234 per cent. Business in the railway market was quict, but firm. American stocks were dull, and Erie securities had slightly declined. Erie shares, 4a 7; do. third mortgage bonds, 53 « 58; do. bonds of 1862, 1871 and 1875, 10 a 20; Iinois Central Railroad shares, 88 a 36 dis.; New York Central shares, 87. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroor, Aug. 24, 1 P. M.—Cotton dull; estimated kales to-day 6,000 bales. Breadstuffs and proyisions very dull, and sales unim- portant. Loyvon, Aug. 24, noon.—Consols, 9634 a 9554. Affairs in South America. OUR BUENOS AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. Buenos Ayres, July 6, 1859. Position of Buenos Ayres and the Confederation—Early History—Developement of Present Aspect of Things— Constitution Formed and Rejected—Urquiza Defeated and Excapes—Buenos Ayres Ready to Yield Fairly—Urquiza Mistakes—View of these Matlers Abroad—Free Policy of Buenos Ayres—Public Sentiment in South America—Pro- positions for Negotiations, de. The hostile attitude of Buenos Ayres and the activity. of the Argentine Confederation are attracting towards the river Plate the eyes of the world, Judging from the hastily formed opinions here, and the fact that Argentine edicts are based on the grand mistake that Buenos Ayres is & province in revolt, I desire to give your readers a few facts of our history. The civilization of South America is of Spanish origin; go is its government. Until 1810 no question as to subjec- tion was ever raised. After that date the idea of independence was so extended and matured that in 1816 a Congress convened at Tucuman and recognized the separate independence of each province asa State, and united all in one confederation, the government of the United States being the closely followed model. These provinces remained united, and struggled through a con- test with Brazil in 1826, '27 and ’28, mainly depending on the province of Buenos Ayres for the general defence. In 1881 a distinct treaty, recognizing State rights and a general confederation, was again entered into by all the provinces. The integrity of the territory of the Confede- ration was not disturbed until the administration of General Rosas, whose government became an absolute despotism. Tp 1852, General Urquiza, then Governor of the province of Entre Rios, obtaining aid from the provinces of Cor- rientes and Santa Fe, conquered Rosas’ entire forces near the city of Buenos Ayres, at the battle of Caseros, and declared himself the Liberator. General Urquiza dissolved by his army the Logisla- ture, ignored all pre-existing facts and laws, and invited the Governors from all the provinces of the Confederation to meet and organise a constitution for the republic. They met at San Nicholas and agreed upon a document to be submitted to all the provinces, The constitution was submitted to the provinces for adoption, when it was rejected by the Le- gislature of ‘Buenos Ayres. This aroused the ire of the Liberator, and he came down with an army to again subjugate the province of Buenos Ayres. I should have stated the point sooner, that the ex- pulsion of Rosas occurred in February, 1852. The Con- stitutiong] Convention met in August, 1852. Its work was rejected¥and the forces of Urquiza which he left to keep the city were expelled in September, 1852. In February following Urquiza returned to resubdue and to enforce the acceptance of his constitution, This he failed to do, and hig army ee with reverses, he made his own per- sonal escape in July, 1858, on board the United States steamer Water Witch, which was at that time employed upon an exploring expedition, under the command of Captain Page. e province of Buenos Ayres claimed from the begin- ning that she was ready to enter heartily into the Confede- ration provided she could approve the federal constitu- tion. The single point of representation being distributed upon the basis of population, and not upon the basis of ter- ritory, would have satisfied Buenos Ayres. Thatis, she demanded that at least in one branch of the national Con- gress the provinces should be represented according to their population. This has always been denied. To com- pel her to assume a place in the Confederation under a constitution which she has«deliberately rejected, and under general officers whom she did not elect, and whom. she cordially hates, this war is now made. ‘Urquiza’s great mistake was in taking another step after the expulsion of Rosas. If he had then waited to hear SHO BORWAL,IU, he would baye been a.secnd war, which pretends to be in obedience to the popular will, but which is based upon manufactured pronunciamt- entos and on the persona! ambition of a few men known in their own country as the “military circle.” Some are aiding the movement, foreseeing in it the political grave of Urquiza, who is in their way. ese views of the relations of this country were preva- jent in the United States in the early part of President Pierce’s administration, and a Minister was accredited to Buenos Ayres. Similar views were entertained in Eng- Jand and France. But about that time Senor Alberdi, from the Confederation, made the tour of those countries, totally reversing these views as he progressed, so that none of these governments have now accredited Ministers at Buenos Ayres, The policy of Buenos Ayres, as an unrestricted go- vernment, has always been eminently free. She immediately opened more freely than ever the grand rivers of her border, which are as seas, and which are the keys to’ her haughty enemy’s country. She has always permitted merchandise belong- ing to the Confederation to lie in her custom house or to pass through her ports free of duty, even while the favor was not returned. And: now, when the Argentine ports are closed to foreign vessels which even call at Buenos Ayres, this government proclaims trade as free as ever with the Confederation herself, except in munitions of war. So completely are these views of the facts imbedded in the public mind in South America, that Brazil recedes from a written agreement to aid in the strife; that the earnest yeomanry of the Confederation resist in all possible ways the efforts to organize effective armies for the invasion; that Buenos Ayres is flushed with hope, and confident of success, waiting for the day of decision; and that now, at this late hour, Gen. Urquiza consents to an effort to make reconciliation. How these things can be arranged but afew days will develope. In any event, matters of great importance for the world, and especially for South America, will yery soon result. The New Haven Post Office Robbery. Philos the New Haven Journal and Courier, Sept. 5. robbery was perpetrated in the Post Office in this city on Saturday night or early on Sunday morning. - The robbers entered through the premises of Mr. Brewster, on Chapel street, and Leora agen) back of the house, entered the yard back of the Post Office, through the gate opening from Mr. Brewster’s garden. They cut out the lower panel of the back door by boring holes with a bit close together, making a hole of sufficient size to enter through, the bolts of the door being go situated that they could be reached in no other way. As the front shutters are kept open at night they evidently did not deem it safe to use a light, so they drew what bags they could find to the open door, cut them open and picked out all the letter packages they could distinguish. These they carried to the privy in the rear of Mr. Brewster’s house and opened them, and on searching yesterday morning a large num- ber were found torn open on the floor of the privy. They have been gathered up by the Postmaster, and ‘as far as practicable the enclosures have been restored to the en- velopes and forwarded to their destination, with a circu- Jar explaining the circumstances. Fortunately no New Haven letters were contained in any of the bags opened, nor were any letters in the office molested. The bags opened by the robbers were a mail bag for West Haven, a bag from Hartford, containing the mails for the offices on the New York and New Haven Railroad and the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, and another containing the same mails from other sources, pe in none of them were any letters from or for this office. On any other night there would have been ten times as The safes were not disturbed, but all the drawers were ransacked, and such as were locked broken open, but nothing of conse- quence was obtained. A small amount of counterfeit money only was taken. A few bank letters were doubt- less taken, but these offered no booty, and itis not be- lieved the ‘villians obtained sufficient to repay their labor, though the number cannot be so accurately determined. According to the way-bills there are very few lettors miss- ing, and Mr. Postmaster Thomas has telegraphed to the officers from whence the mails came for all information possible. In the results of the robbery, the robbers, if of a poetic turn of mind, may recall Brainard’s verses on the stealing of a newspaper mail bag. The robbers must have worked a long time to got in, as there were some fifty auger holes bored in the door, bet § out ah almost square piece. It was done ina bungling manner, and three different sizes of augors were used. The robbers had the whole office open be- fore them, and had they dared, or had they been acquainted with their business, they might have swept off all the contents of the office, except what was in the safes. Persons sleeping in the neighborhood heard a noise of talking, and of the boring, at about two or three o’clock in the morning, but their suspicions were not ex- cited by it. As it was, it was a most fortunate escape for our people and all who had any letters in the office. The only letter found, opened by the robbers, which indicated that it contained money, was one with eight dol- lars in bills and some postage stamps. The money and bills were found safe in the letter yesterday morning, and must have been overlooked by the robbers themselves. Orening OF THE BuRLINGTON AND Mrssovrt Riv- gr Raitroap.—The formal opening of tho Burlington and Missouri River Railroad was celebrated with appropriate enthusiasm by the citizens of Burlington and Ottumwa on bent September 1. The road having been completed on the 15th day of August last as far as the last mentioned place, it was resolved to mark the achievement with a be- coming ceremonial; the Des Moines valley, at the com- mencement of which Ottumwa is situated, Bain regarded as the great central highway of the State of Jowa This new and important line of road, now connecting the navi- gation of the Mississippi rivor with the most frnittal portion of this agricultural State, has its eastern terminus oppo- site Burlington in Illinois, and runs in a westorly direction to Ottumwa, having a charter to construct a road to the Mieouri river, a distance of 250 miles beyond its present western terminus. The cort of the road” has been about $30,000 the mile. Its preecnt length jy 7 miles, CITY POLITICS. THE MOZART HALL PRIMARY ELECTIONS. At the last meeting of the Mozart Hall Democratic Gene- ral Committee, the following resolution was passed unani- mously— Resolved, That the di i bt lectors of the several election disiicis ot this “city, w rare enrolled in the associations connected with this organization, are requested to meet at the usual place of meeting on Monday next, between eight and ten o'clock P. M.. for the purpose of electing one delegate each to ax Assembly District Convention, to meet on ‘Tuesday evening next, which Convention shall elect one dele- altertate to the Democratic State Convention, to fe held at Byracuse on the Lath of September. ‘Tt was a question to many where the “usual places of meeting” were, a3 no published notice of them was to be found in any of :he daily newspapers. Reporters were despatched, however, to ferret out the usual places of meeting, and, if possible, to get elaborate reports of the knock downs, puglistic displays, &c. , at the various polls. ‘What success they met with can be better judged from the annexed reports. It was very evident, however, that he Mozart Hall Canmittee have very few followers:— First, SxcoND anp Fourra Warps.—The Ward Asso- ciations owing alegiance to the Mozart Hall General Com. mittee, and who were advertised or ‘“ requested to meet at their usvalplaces of meeting” last evening, ‘‘for thepur- pore of electing me delegate to an Assembly District Con- vention, either failed to observe the request, or else- the: held the election with closed doors in some favorite out-of- the-way place. The reporter, who was despatched to re- port the result of the election after two hours unceasing search and inquiry at the station houses, &c., was un- able to learn any tidings of the election, and came to the conclusion that the Mozart Hall disciples we re non est. TmRD Ward.—In this ward, after a diligent search of an hour, our reporter ascertained that an election been held somewhere in Vesey street, but was then (nine o'clock) entirely over with. ‘The election was attended by six or eight men, and a gentleman who was not pre- sent stated that the following were chosen to represent the ward ina Convention to be held at No. 163 Fulton street this evening, to consist of representatives from the Firat, Second, Third, and part of the Fourth wards, for the election of delegates to the Syracuse Convention:— a Ray, Frederick Rose, George Haley, James n. Firma Warp.—An untiring investigation of two hours in this ward failed to discover the whereabouts of the elec- tion supposed to be in progress. Our reporter fell in, in the course of his researches, with a number of democrats in the same state of anxious solicitude as himself. Some were of opinion that, as the party was not organized in the ward, no election would come off, and others thought it ‘was being held in some out-of-the-way place, by a few men who had reasons for wishing to exclude the mass of the yoters. Amember of the Mozart Hall General General Committee, met with at the Fifth Ward Hotel, was unable to give any information on the subject. Suxrn Warp.—Five gentlemen of the Mozart Hall wing of the democracy*met last evening in a room back of the barroom of the Sixth Ward Hotel, corner of Centre and Duane streets, and, having closed the door leading from the barroom, made choice of the following gentlemen to represent the ward in district conventions to be held this evening for the election of delegates to the Syracuse Con- vention. Martin Maloney, Henry Hughes, Edward Roe, William Carroll, Patrick ‘Logan, Thomas Mooney, Morris Keating, Peter Ryan. Maloney is accredited to the Con- yention of the First Assembly district, the five succeeding names to that of the Second district,/and the remaining two to that of the Fourth district. The Fourth district representatives were instructed to go for Henry Hughes for delegate to Syracuse. The others were not instructed. Sxvewt Waxp.—Nothing could be found in this ward in the shape of a convention. At the Washington House, Grand and Governeur streets, there were quite a number of politicians and several of the Mozart Hall stamp, yet, as far as our reporter could ascertain, they were all Jost to know where the meeting, if any, was to be held. At Mili- tary Hall a mysterious crowd gathered together but they turned out to be German shoemakers on a strike. Texta Warv.—Our reporter made diligent search throughout this precinct, bat without success, to find the six conventions supposed to be in session, and after nume- rous inquiries found a select Frmend at the Tenth Ward Hotel, corner of Broome and Forsyth streets, engaged in discussing politics at the bar. They were anable to inform him definitely as to the whereabouts of the several meet- ings, which could be found quite as readily as a needle in a hay stack. No disturbances of any kind were reported during the evening, and it is presumed that everything pageed off quietly. Exgventu Warp.—Nothing could be found in this ward of the Mozartites. Some twenty odd leading porter houses in the ward was visited, and with one exception nothing was known of the election. The democratic headquarters in Fourth street was pretty well filled with ig UREN, PU ARR ‘THIRTEENTH WARD.—A 80 Called meeting was said to have been held at Hastings to elect delegates, but no names could be obtained. The only satisfaction that could be had was that if our reporter called this evening, a full list of the Simon Pure would be furnished him. Fovrrsesta Warp.—A few well known disciples o Mozart Hall loitered in and around the Crystal drinking saloon inGrand street, near the Bowery, but, like the rest of their brethren, were dumb as to the hiding places of the district associations. Noone knew anything, and seemed to care less, about the matter. Some quiet joking was indulged in as to the grand success they had evi- dently met in eluding the fvigilance of Tammany Hall in particular and outsiders in general, though the resem. lance to “dark Janternism’” did cause an elongated countenance on some. Sixreenta Warp.—Pursuant to the call issued fngm Mozart Hall, the parties or heads of associations who hail from that institution assembled at the Homestead House, Eighth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, last night, for the purpose of choosing a committee to select delegates for presentation before the convention to be held eee to represent the party at Syracuse. The following Committee were appointed to serve that urpose:—Charles A. May, A. Leary, P. Lynch, J. (Closkey, Dr. Schermerhorn, W. Breman, John Doland, Peer Doland and William Doll. . All passed off tranquilly. SaventenTH Warp.—No trace of the secreted anti- Tammanyites could be found. An ineffectual search broight our reporter to the drinking saloon, corner of Fird avenue and Houston street, where a little knot of wari politicians had surrounded the bar, and over their mugs of “‘ cream ale” were gaily canvassing the prospect before them. The police reported the ward in a state of peace, therefore it may be safely presumed that no dis- turbunces occurred. At several other porter houses a few if the evidently initiated “might have been seen,’? but their knowledge of the “ slate’ they were wise enogh to keep to themselves. TvanmETs WaRD.—This convention assembled at 206 Thiry-sixth street, and elected Enos McMullen as dele- gate and Alexander Spalding as alternate. At this ga- therng there was a “ lectle”” muss, which was within an ace ¢ assuming large dimensions, but for the timely in- terfeence of the police. A party of outsiders got up a fisticepisode on the sidewalk, and belabored each other most unmercifully for the space of ten minutes. The melée was about becoming general, and one hero was complaining of haying lost the tip of his nose, when the guardans of the night of the Twentieth ward descended on thm and quelled the disturbance. ‘Twarry-skooxp Warp.—After perambulating around this wardfor the space of an hour and a half in the vain hope of finting a place where the politicians might be likely to meet,your reporter had to travel back again as wise as he wat, having been informed by several parties, some of wlom belong to the party, that no such meeting was to tak» place betwixt there and Harlem. MIETING OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Taammany Society took phe last evening at Tammany Hall, Sachem Fowler in the chair, The principal business transacted was the initiation of twenty-two new members, among whom were St‘ce t Commissioner Smith, Supervisor Tweed, Su- pervisor Roach, Deputy Sheriff’ Vultee, Chas. Cornell, Presiden. of the Board of Councilmen; Wm. Ely, Esq., and Mr. Dalkner, of New Haven, Conn. THE OLD LINE WHIGS. GATHERING OF SPECTRES AND GHOULS. Last right, in accordance with a call published in one of the diily papers, that body known as the Whig General Commitee, met at Thorp’s Hotel, corner of Broadway and Fighth street, for the alleged purpose of taking some action ® to the calling of a Whig Convention for nomination of State officers at the ensuing election. About foity-flve gentlemen were present—this number embracing all the fossil whigs who were sup- posed to have been long since decently interred, but therethey were “spectres and ghouls” of bye-gone days, forthe nonce arrayed in mortal flesh and worldlli- ness. Hiram Ketchum sat in the chair as the President of the uasubstantial body, looking for all the world as if he were at the head of a vital body politic, appearing serene aad demure. Pro forma the business proceeded, and one could for a moment have imagined himself in legislative halls, until the order of reports brought a call for the report of the Zxecutive Committee. No one responded. The promulgation of the fact that there was an executive body in existence seemed to impart vitality to this spectre gathering, and thenceforth the spirits were among them for the residue of the ae Mr. N.S. Hustxp, of the Tenth ward, rose and stated that as Chairman ‘of the Special Committee appointed to call the Executive Committee together for business, their efforts had been futile, the Executive had been found everywhere—yet nowhere—a body in name but not in action ; therefore he moved their discharge. ‘This was immediately seconded, and brought Mr. Quigg spasmodically to the floor as if he had been acted upon by a galvanic battery. He proceeded to talk ex- citedly about the inaction of the committee, and the ap- pointment of another committee in their stead who woul do something. He was disgusted at the idea of being further held for sale subject to the bid of terms from Seward or Botts. In short, he expressed himself to the efivot that if they were to be sold he for one wished to be counted out. He then intimated that one member of the committee had evinced a disposition to dally with them, but they never could be made over tothe republican party. Mr. Waser, with excited mien and fleshed face, wished to know who was meant, and if he was the one fired at, to which Mr. Quiae replied affirmatively and in an earnest tone. Mr. Ween grew portentious, but subsided with an ex- pression of utter hostility to republicanism. ‘One of the secretaries proposed a further trial of the Executive Committee, to which there were loud cries of “No, no,” in half sepulehral tones, Amendments and substitutes were offered, but this dire looking “tempest in a a was stayed by tabling the subject of buying and selling Executive and all for an in- definite period. The spectres then relapsed into silence, paving nothing of interest to do, and no doubt would have re- tu ed to their carthly political tenements had it not for the pecuniary ghoul of the Fifth enue (seven dollars @ month butcher bill) who gained the floor and proceeded to make a terrible onslaught upon the republican party. He gave the opinion that if the whigs, “the spectres and ghouls” as they were called, would but reorganize and spread dis affection in the republican ranks, its members would soon. hasten, like whipped puppies, to beg readmission into the old whig clans, from which they bad been led astray by the everlasting nigger question. The most noticeable part of his speech was urging the plan for the resuscita- A of the whig party, yet admitting the same to be de et. Hon. J. Dm Prysrer Ocpey followed, and ina few re- marks played the part of the Good Samaritan, throwing balm upon the wounds just given the republican body politic, and oil upon the troubled waters geueraliy. He con cluded by expressing that there yet remained considera ble strength in whigism. fs Sere TALLMADGE: bi then called sam, bas told how ¢ had read in oue of the evening papers how it was pre- ‘ed He boasted of his im- whigism, and resumed his seat amid applause. ercHUmM then took the floor. He was for immediate substantially told them that if they did not vi- tally do something this fall, they would irrecoverably go into oblivion. He repeated that action was necessary in order to save the whig party from utter dissolution. Mr. Wenn read an wriel speech, in which he indulged in the loftiest flights of fancy, ending with a series of re- solutions, all of which he pocketed without submitting to the meeting for action. No objection was made to this - unusual movement. Mr. OGpxN submitted resolutions partaking of the character and spirit of a letter recently written by the Hon. Edward Bates, in which that gentleman urged @ combination of the spectre remains of all minor parties in an opposition for the defeat of the admin- istration. He too was permitted to pocket bis resolutions with a promise that he would submit them for action at the next meeting. The Secretary then moved that the—‘Whigs of the State of New York be requested to send two delegates from each Assembly district to a Whig State Convention tobe held in New York on Wednesday, October 5, for purpose of consultation.as to the coming State election.” A Mempxr moved to amend by saying opposition instead of whigs; and Mr. QuiGG remarked that he hoped such change would not be made. He had never voted but for one democrat in his life, and that was Dan Sickles; but if he was compelled to vote for one or the other, democratic or republican, he would by all means vote for the former. The whole matter was Jaid upon the table, and this was the very business for which the meeting was called. The Committee adjourned to Friday, the 16th inst. meditated to sell ‘our canals. macu M Brooklyn City News. VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN BROOKLYN AND Krxcs Coun- Ty.—The following is a table of the valuation of taxable property in the several wards and towns of the county of Kings, as returned by the Assessors for the year 1869, compared with that of 1858:— 4 Real. Personal. Ward 1. 247 5,444,925 1,146, Bo aga ‘at Toes | Sisae'o9 2,769,725 16,904 See Ga 10,080,700 1,244,844 10,274,150 1,068,544 S\560785 "48400-81777 ,866, 46,400 8,385,100. 211,268 8,530,430 128,263 8,657,702 204,566 6,737,753, 178,991 beat 303,526, 9,010,674 25625 5,796,610 1,200,593 5,922,790 1,803,150. 3,166,915 200,350 3,161,250 210,351 1,573,508 — 1,665,903, 4,000, ie pe tee ae 1,563,551 64,000 1,664,120 3,065,920 34,753, 3,1 Total city... 981 10,388,494 90,150,396 New Utrechi. Tats sino “Lent Flatbush . ee ped eS be 124,850 553,682 150,525 577,157 Aggregate for city in 1 » county tow Total....+6 Taxxs FOR State AND County Purposns.—Ata me eting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, the Committee on General Taxes presented the following statements of amounts necessary to be raised for the fiscal year com- mencing August 1, 1859 :-— Salaries of City and County Judges. $5,500 Commissioner to take testimony... 5 Expenses of District Attorney and clerks 5,000 Jurors and constables, on . 17,000 Police services 5,000 5,000 500 Jail expenses a1 35,000 Keepers of the penitentiary. 6,800 Penitentiary supplies ....... 20,000 Contingent fund........ 125,000 Installments on public de $30,000 Interest on do. 24,200 — 54,200 Support of the pOOr.....sseseeeevee cece 30,000 GORD, 5a pos woxveenoesantesiaceaudeecaed $310,000 raised for general school purposes. Fight AND SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY ON S#IPBOARD.—A little before noon yesterday a difficulty occurred on board. the ship Mayflower, lying at Thorne’s dock, Brooklyn, be- tween the officers and the crew. It appears that the vessel was ready tosail, her destination being Bordeaux, France. The crew which had been engaged came on board drunk, and when ordered to do duty refused todo so. A dispute between them and the second mate, Mr. Barker, ensued, and he was knocked down. The captain came to the mate’s aid, and all the officers followed. The fight then became general. Marlingspikes, bottles slung in handker- chiefs and other weapons were used by the combatants. At length the third mate, James Kirwin, stabbed one of the sailors, named Charles Neibuhr, with a marlingspike, injuring him in such a manner that his life is despaired of. A terrible wound was inflicted in his back, and his hands and neck were dreadfully cut. Three others of the crew were also injured. The scene on board is repre- sented by the officers to have been terrific; and it is a wonder that more were not seriously injured. The injured sailor was taken to a drag store in Fulton street, near Market, where his injuries were attended to. The third mate was taken into custody and locked up, to await in- quiry into the cause. The Mayflower will be detained in consequence of this fracas for some time. The injured sailor, who is a native of Leibig, in Germany, was con- veyed to the City Hospital by the Second district police, about three o’clock, it being impossible to move him before that time in consequence of the serious nature of his wounds. Surgeon Ball and Dr. Peck made an examina- tion, and found one wound on the right wrist six inches long, extending from between the fore and second finger to the wrist bone, cntting the tendon of one of the extensor muscles of the fore finger. The second wound was on the left shoulder, about three inches below the shoulder joint, to the extent of two inches, penetrating nearly to the bone. The third wound was in the back, about two and a half inches from the spine. The eleventh rib was cut off, and the puncture extended into the cavity of the abdomen. The unfortunate man was in a precarious condition last evening, and his recovery is hardly expected. Laying oF THe CORNER Stone OF A New CaTnouc Cavrch ix Brooxryy.—Between fifteen and twenty thousand persons assembled on Sunday afternoon to wit- ness the laying of the corner stone of a new Catholic church, which is now in course of erection on the corner of Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn. The ceremony of dedication was performed by the Right Rev. J Lough- lin, D. D., Bishop of Brooklyn, the follor clergymen being present:—Rey. Messrs. nschiold, Cassidy, Schneller, McGuire and McKenna. At the of the ceremony the Bishop delivered an impressive sermon, after which a collection was taken up to assist in the erection of the edifice, a description of which has already been published in the Hyrarp. We understand tho amount raised on the \d was about a thousand dol- lars. A new system of raising subscriptions has been set afoot, which has been attended with the greatest success, and by means of which a sufficient sum will be obtained in less than two years to the expenses incurred in the erection of the church. Pazach Catholic in the parish, which numbers about seven thousand souls, contributes the sum of three cents pér week till the required amount shall be raised. In this way about two hundred Ce is collected every week, a very considerable re which, we understand, js subscribed by people of other denominations. Tm Ixsuncrton on mx Sewer Cosnasstoxens.—The Broadway Railroad Company have waived their injunction order, obtained by them, restraining the Sewer Commis- m digging under the railroad track on Broad- bowie 8 poems os to the rights of the Sewer Commis- sioners and railroad companies to the streets,and whether the railroad companies are entitled to compensation for day or loss by delays in the construction of sewers, is to be carried before a competent tribunal for final de- cision. The New Bowery Theatre—Opening Night, People who never visit what is called the east side of the town don’t know what they miss. The district bound- ed by Chatham square, Division stuect, the Bowery, Eighth street and the East river, is a city entirely distinct in almost everything but language from the remainder of the metropolis. The Bowery itself is always full of bustle and gayety at night. Notso cosmopolitan nor so well dressed, perhaps, as the Broadway promenaders; yet the havitués of the Bowery are quite as independent, and cer- tainly have an equally good opinion of themselves. They have, too, excitements and sensations. Among other things thé theatre. Beyond other things, we might say, the theatre; for the theatre is almost the only amuse- ment of the working man. To the working boy it ig Elysium. For a shilling he gets four hours of the drama, in a crude state to be sure, but still the drama knights, heroes, distressed maidens, funny servants, a terrible plot and a striking denouement. So the commencement of any new theatrical enterprise in the Bowery is an event of the highest importance, not only to the manager, but to each individual of the audi- ence. Every man and boy of them seems to have an indi- vidual interest in the matter. It is no wonder, then, that the opening of the new Bowery theatre, which took place last evening, should have created an immense sensation. The affair took the form of an ovation from the outéet. The new theatre has already been described at some length in the Heratp. It is situated between new Canal and Hester streets, two blocks north of the old Bowery and on the same side of the way. The dimensiong are the most ample of any theatre in this country. In the auditorium there are seats for over four thousand persons, and the stage is no less than fifty feet wide atthe proscenium arch and nearly one hundred feet deep. The immense building was crowded last gight long before the performances commenced, and many peo- ple—almost as many, we should think, as there were inside the house—were unable to gain admission. The crowd without the doors obstructed the sidewalk for two or three blocks north and south of the theatre, and the crush about the doors was terrific. The pit entrance was the scene of an immense jam, and the conversation of the juvenile portion of the audience was more graphic than elegant. Within the theatre the general view was ex- ceedingly spirited. The spacious pit, orchestra stalls, private boxes, and three tiers of amphitheatrica} seats, presented an array of earnest, eager and entha- siastic faces which would stir up the most Wasé man to a degree of sympathetic announcement. The house itself was freely but not unfavorably criticised. It is spacious and comfortable, the lobbies, corridors and doorways being ample enough for all practical purposes. In the ocular and auricular view of the affair the house is, on dit, quite perfect. A full view of the stage is to be had from almost every seat in the auditorium, and the stage is admirably constructed. The decorations are in white and gold, and in the plainest and best possibletaste. The thea- tre is well lighted, and, as it seemed to us, properly venti- lated. The audience embraced all conditions of humanity. In the orchestra we noticed more than one habitué of the Broadway theatres. The pit was jammed with the democracy, unwashed and unterrified, to the number of ‘a couple of thousand, and we have rarely seen the boys come out more strongly. Before the curtain rose they interchanged opinions upon nearly all mundane subjects. They talked about politics, the weather, newspapers, plays, &c., in the most audible and refreshing way. Pea- nuts, of course, were plenty—(what would the Bowery be without peanuts!) In the boxes above numerous forlorn people prowled about, getting a glance at the stage over or through a vista made by, two or three rows of hate. _ Others stood patiently through the whole performance, and among these amiable persons were several of the (80 called) softer sex. The ladies can always stand a good deal of fatigue in the theatrical way. Altogether, it is rarely that we have seen 80 as presented by the new Bowery theatre night. ‘When the curtain rose and displayed the members of the company, with the managers, Messrs. Fox and Lingard, in the centre of the group, with Miss Cappell, the leading actress of the theatre, managers pronounced a suit- able opening address in prose. The managers were re- CEIVEU WI" vire- mwo0t cmshuemetio tommonstrations of ap- plause. The same honor was given to the salient pointe of the address, which was followed by thesinging of the “Star Spangled Banner,’ all of which were received with true Bowery unction. Mr. Hillyard’s fine act drop, representing the arms of the State upheld by the Muses, had an appreciative yell, and the audience pptimused itself while the actors were preparing for the second piece by ite devoirs to the distinguished persons in the Aga John Brougham, in the retirement of a private box was espied by the serried ranks of pitites, vehemently cheered, and appealed to in the most loveable way for a “speech,” which not being down in the bills was not given. Really, it was asking too much. SUll, through all this bustle, and confusion, and excite- ment, the most perfect order was preserved. The time honored sergeant-at-arms, with his rattan, was on hand but not being members of Congress, the boys at tended closely to business and paid ‘particular heed to the more important scenes of the play, which was a curiously, wonderfully and fearfully con- structed drama—‘‘The Orange Girl of Venice.’ How the boys cheered when the patriotic youth triumphed over the aristocratic scoundrel, revenged a parent’s’ mur- der and freed his country at the same time. The heroine came in for her full share of applause, and the grave and severe portion of the plot was duly enlivened by the low comedian, who, as usual, is victimized by the goubrette. Then there was a comic pantomime and other pleasant things, which were duly relished. 's afforded but little opportunity for the actors, ; nevertheless, the company seem to bea fair one. The public is well acquainted with Mr. Fox, who is, de- servedly, a favorite with the audience. The leading tragedienne, Miss Cappell, promises well, and Mr. Edwards is excellent in the stern fathers, who always, happily, re- lent before the curtain falls. ‘ Altogether, Mesers. Fox & Lingard, who have purchased the theatre from Hon. James R. Whiting, who commenced building it in May last, have made a good beginning. The; have the public voice in their favor, and their success indubitable. Meeting of the Health Commissioners. The usual meeting of the Health Commissioners took place yesterday in the Mayor’s office, all the members present. The Health Officer reported the arrival of the bark Cali- fornia from Laguna, Mexico. She was directed to unload in the str@m, fumigate, and come then toa wharf. He also reported the arrivalof the brig Gulneri, from Remedios—all well on board. Detained two days at quar- antine, after which she will have a stream permit. The arrival of the brig Emerald Isle, from Trinidad, was mre announced. She was also ordered two days quaran- ‘ine. ‘The Health Officer reported havin; iven a stream per- mit to the brig Fanny Butler, which fa been detained nine days in Quarantine. He next reported the arrival of the schooner Ida M. Romelies, from Havana. She lost one man there of yellow fever, and had four others taken sick, one of whom died subsequently. She was directed to remain fifteen days in the lower bay. In the case of the brig Falmouth, from the coast of Africa, the Health Officer reported, granting leave to come to the city above Clinton street or Canal street and discharge cargo. © The brig Joseph Fisher was permitted to discharge the balance of her cargo at the upper Quarantine. The City Inspector presented reports from the Health Wardens of several wards, complaining of the condition of the fat melting establishments in Thirty-ninth street, near Eleventh avenue. They were all ordered to have their a at bie forty Ly in height. “ ihe we City Inspector al presented reports from Health Wardens of the First and Third wards on the filthy condition of the drains at Washington market. They were referred to the Croton Aqueduct Board to have the drains cleansed when the weather permits. The Board then adjourned. d Departures. Arrivals TVALS. ARRI From Galway and St Johns, N F, in_steamship | Jason—Mr Reid and Indy. "Rev. John Meagher, Kev. John McQuade, F ry © Scene Baxter, Mra M Hagar, Mr Carle, Tt Walkinslaw O'Shea, land, Mr and Miss Wray, M H Hether! j Hall and infant, T Kelly, Mise A Dison, Slime A Oana M O'Neill, G Gibson, < Law, lass, D Becker, T Pickney, HO Hi B SeMatne meee tisees Hurtin, Master ‘and, Mise ified ae Dickinson, indy and daughter: Mist G Willingby, Miss G Me- dint, A Brown, J McBride, Misa A Philips, R Finn, Mrs Dillon and infant, J H Dowd, J Conway, Ww Wilson, H Ken a Cuiten, W'Hutton, Miss Joyce, R Newhall and son, M Clary, J Bayer, H Day, H Mayer, G Mech, R Dixon, J Laimader 3 eeyeriand, P'Ferrmut,, B Trainer, W Pol 1 ¥ O'Ralily, A Molrying °G 4 Sutherwnds D Ppt EA \- sulfiel Semple, Miss aera ins M Peat. From St Johns, N rox up, Master F J Goodridge, D Powell, W Cu WB (Simms ‘and son, J Marten, R Brown, and two in the steer- ri ere, St in the schooner Geo, Hottnan—B W From Li " 1 ebb—I 8 Tuskip and tna eH gin aud hii, Of Now Forks Nir aud Me TurNER Coxvention.—There will be a Conven- ‘of the United States Turner organization (Turner dianapolis. Some eight cities of the Tasted” gates.