The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1864, Page 5

at Father Point, the City of Wasbington at New York nd Teutonia Of Cape Race. WO DAYS LATER NEWS. @ur London and Paris Cor- respondence. Miss Slidell’s Marriage to M. Erlanger. Brilliant Assemblage of Southern Rebels and French, English and Jewish Sympathizers in the Church. DRESS AND APPEARANCE OF THE BRIDE. A Financial Crash at Hand in England. Renner need THE MACE AND COBURN FIGHT. ‘The Referee Question and “ Of” —Going to the Ring—Joe’s Appearance—Ar- guments and New Challenges. John C. Heenan withthe “Eng- lish Party.” @rchbishop Cullen “Strikes Out” at Both Wen, Ren Ree ae ‘The steamship Damosc.: from Liverpool on the 6th, via Londonderry cn the "(i inst., passed Father Polat ‘yesterday, en rout: to Quebec, The steamship City of Wasbington,,Capt, Brooks, which left Liverpool at noon on the Sth and Queenstown on the 6th inst., arrived at this port early yesterday morning. ‘The steamship Teutonia, from Southampton on the 6th inst., passed Cape Race yesterday, en route for‘Now York, ‘The news is two days later, ‘The political news is unimportant, ‘The rebei loan has declined to 57 a 58, The crew of the American ship Brookiyn mutinied and Mr. Johnson, the third mate, was stabbed in.the thigh, ‘Dut not seriously. ‘Maoo, the prize-fighter, charges Coburn with never in- tending to Nght, and claims the stakes, The only adlitional failure is A. Salomon, ® Manches- ter warehouse min. His cashier has disappearod with Gofalcations and forgeries to the amount of £40,000, ‘The fact that the Royal Sovereign, the first of tho British turret ships, had been ordered to be paid out of ‘commission, bad excited much attention, and the London ‘Mimes calls aloud for an explanation of what it terms 80 extraordinary a procedure, ‘The Japan Herald of the 26th of July says:—The United States ship Jamestown left here (Yokobama) on Wednes- ay for Jeddo, with General Pruyn, the American Resi- dent Minister, on board, It is reported tn sundry quar- ters that bis visit has reference to pecuniary matters ‘and purobase of vessels. ‘The stoamsbips Pennsylvania and Amorica, from New ‘York, arrived out on the 6th inst. ‘Tho steamship City of Manchester, from New York, arrived out on the 7tb inst. ‘The steamship City of Cork, from Now York, arrived out on the 6th inst. mat Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Oct. 6, 1864, The Financial Crisis and Coming Money Crash—Redel Bonds and Rebel Trade Likely to Ruin Liverpool—Ket- ribution for Commercial Ingratitude—The Blockade Running Speculations, dc. , €c. ‘Tho Mnancial crash that ! alluded to in my last ts des- tinod to be very disastroas, Large failures are occurring daily in Liverpool avd Manebester, and tho crisis is not yet noar its climax. Ihave just conversed with two or threo gentlemen, lately arrived from Liverpool, and they tell me there te soon to be a calamitous commercial crisis in that prosperous town. Liverpoo!, to all intents and purposes, has been @ port of the rebel States since your misguided rebellion broke ont, and from peaceful aud honorable merchants, nearly every member of that community seems to have been tranaformed into Litter enemies of the United States, their sole study to see how much they could do for “he Soot,” how much injury they could do to ‘the North,’ and how mucb money they could make by feed. ing the rebellion wed running the bleckede, Any person of the least refiection murt bave foresees a day of retri Dution for such a course; but few enticipated that it would arrive Ko £000, True, sone of the staple articles of Li _com~ merce haye been cotton, tobacoy aad rice from the Bouthern States; but the great fact cagnot be ignored that Liverpool bas growa rich by trading with New York and Boston; by the travfic of Nortbera merchauts, the cargoes and’ passenvers of shipe to avd trom the Northern ports—the emgrants and Lanc.shire goods sent out to the warehouses, workebops, bousehcids and agricultural and mamutacturing districts of the Northero, Fasteru aud Wesern States, And so far as the staple products Of the South are oncerned, they can cply be looked on as jart of the products of the oue great country, the United States. Tuey were ovuly paid for by British goods consumed smoatly at the North, And yet there money making “Liverpudtians have, from the commeneement of your unfortuuate struggle, been transformed into bitter, ac- tive partisans, makwg ry effort for the disruption of & great country th bas fed this one by a ommerce of several hundred millions of dollars an. ‘noally, And now its purety legitimate fruus are Srambitog to bitter ashes ip their mouths, like the famous pies of the Dead Sea. The poisoned chatice is com. ‘mended to their own lips, Who can either envy or pity them? You may look for a series of failures and a period of Onanclai distress in Liverpool that will weigh hard upoo that whilom prosperous piace. And the eflects will be fargely felt bere in jon, and Manchester, Leeds aud Bdeilield will share in tbe disastrous visitation. Birmingham, more of an inland town, and ev) ina very extensive and miscellaneous manufacture, and sell- ing to all the world, will not be as much affected as the dowus further Borth, Bockade ning and cotton speculation are now e@movg the precarivas and extra hazardous employments: of captial. About forty steamers are engaged iu the tilicit “5 and captures now are very frequent. ‘ ‘That sensitive commorcial barometer, the bank rate ‘of interest, cuntinues up at the high ire of nine per ent, and of course this adds to alringency of the tmoney market, and the dillieulty of raising funds by hone jo a tight place. ‘The bazan held in Liverpool to behalf of the rebel wounded destitute, | hear from a reliable source, 000. May f do tl will net some £1 de aod it waters, nok as a notes wee ‘to leat He says every sbipbulider in tn in bis qed with relays of He tolis id_qnd euccoratul bi runner, T. ‘SB. Begdio—who starts four new paddle steamers this wook., i though & Spotcbman, resides here tn “Lovdon. I hope your navy now 18 oqual 10 the omorgency, though if fast steamers aré wanted they ought to buy sone hore in London, Our Paris Correspondenes. Pant, Sept, $0, 1864. Piet of General McClellan's Leer in Burope—Our Cause in PrancemThe Paris'‘Octroi’—A War upon Abein'he— Maipartations, ite. , dic. Honore! MoOlellan’s letter of repudiation of the Cnleagy popper herd peace platform bas taken everybody by sur- prime, Por tome time past tho position of the Kuropenn proas, which #yMpathizos with the South, hae harped foud!y and long upon the peace strain, averring that the North was tired of war and roady for perce, oven at tho Cont of the rocogaition of Southera ihdopev@ence Too “rebel omminaarinn, officia! and amatent, who are goat. Bored sbcaugh ali Gin oe oisied Of 1 CoA Rave Yolo DeeomE DAF +o Particular palos to disseminate this (dea For somo time past we havo been told that the democratic party ‘Was the peace party and that its candidate would probs bly be chosen upon a peace platiorm, General McCle! lau’s manly letter has dispelied this. illusion and done More to convince the people of Europe that the people of the United States are thoroughly in earnest in this war, and that they mean to maintain the ‘Union at all hazards,” than any document, official or unofficial, which has made ite appearance since the commencement of the war. As for our Southern friends here, their opinion of Mc Clellan has wonderfully changed within the past week, and they curse him now for destroying thelr hopes as much ag @ short time since they smothered him with praise. Such a dooument as the lotter of Coneral McCiellaa— proving, as it does, that the ‘‘peace-at-any-price’’ party in the United States is @ contemptible one, whose support ia @ Presidential eloction would be more to be dreaded than their opposition—was needed just at this time, ‘Within the past year even a marked change has taken place in public opinion in Europe relative to American af- fairs, In England everybody is against us; and, with very few exceptions, all the statesmen of France, of any note, have arrived at the conviction that the Union will be irrevocably destroyed. There are some exceptions to this rule, the more notable and the more honorable from the fact that they aro men who know our country aud have studied her institutions more thoroughly than any others in France. Guizot remains our firm friend, and 0 does Berryer; but unfortunately Loe: rape Eorryer now hav y influence with the “pawers be.” Tho Prince Napoleon is our friend. Thiers bas abandoned us. Let the programme of General McClellan be carried out— the ‘‘Union at ali hazards,’? peace under it if possible and a8 speedily ag possible—and Europe will change its opi of us and our chances very materially within the coming year, ‘A note in the Moniteur of yesterday destroys the hope of the hupgry and poor portion of Paris that the “octrot’’ or municipal duty was to be abolished. This duty, collected at the gates of Paris upon all eatables, drivkables and combustibles, amounts to nearly a hun- dred millions of francs a year. Last year the amount collected was pinety-three mlilions, thirty-two militous of which were for taxes upon bibulants of various de- scripticns, and twenty-vive millions for duty upon meat. Besides the fact that it enhances enormously the cost of all articles of consumption in Paris, this octroi is a terri- ble nuisanoe, Every private or public carriage which enters any one of the twonly-five or thirty gatos of Paris iz looked into by an official, to see if it contains any dutiablo articles; and every ‘omnibus is entered by one of these gentlemen, who, armed with agort of foil, probes all ladies’ workbaskets, At the railway stations ail pas- sengers eutering Paris, even though their luggage has been examined at the douane, on the frontier, are obliced to submit to another examination for the purpose of proving that their trunks contain no sur- reptitious hams or cheeses or bottles of wine. For some days past the journals have been intimating that the Emperor, in his laudable desire to relieve trade and travel of the restrictions which an epoch less wiso aud liberal than ours impoged upon them, intended abolishing tho octroi duties in all the cities of France. ‘The note in the official jouroa! of yesterday, however, puts an end to these hopes, asserting that such a reform has pever even ‘been the subject of consideration, The medical faculty have renewed a warfare com- Menced some three years since by a physician of Paris— M, Moch—upon that seductive poison, absinthe. When manufactured with the ingredients which purport to compose {t, they say that the essential oils which it con- taing render it a real and active fovique, but they also as- sert that it is rendered even more venomous by the addi- tion of sulphate of jr and other such mild and health- ful chemicals, Its certain effect, say they, whether pure or adulterated, is to produce a long train of diseases which result inevitably in insanity and death, Oar Paris Correspondence, Pans, Oct, 4, 1864. Miss Slidell’s Marriage to M. Erlang:r—Grana Assemblage of the Rebel and French Aristocracy—Semi-Imperial Approbation After the Holy Pather was Satisicd—M, Drouyn de Lhuys? Italian Circular, céc., de. The final knot in the marriago ceremonies of Miss Siidell, the eldest daughter“of the rebel ambassador, and M. Emile Erlanger, the wealthy banker and the engineer of the rebel loan, was tied to-day at twelve o’clock at the church of St. Pierre, in the Rue de Chaillot, I say “final knot,’’ because it is the third marriage ceremony which has been performed between the parties. On Mon- day they were married by proxy at Frankfort-on-the- Main, of which city it seems, M. Erlanger is a resident; although his cipal banking business is ip Paris. Yes- terday the clvil marriage, required by the French law, took place at the Mairee of the Ninth arrondissentont, and to-day the religious marriage which the obarch con- siders necessary to bless tho tfuptials. In the case in question.there have been, I learn, great difficulties to surmount, bofore the church could be per- auaded to give its blessing to the parties. and which, of course, the young lady, who is a devout Catholic, consi- dered necessary. M. Erlanger was married some two years since to the daughter of M. Lafitte, the rich banker of Paris. The marriage did not prove a happy one, and, upon a suit commenced by Madame Erlanger, judicial separation ‘was granted in the French courts. In Franoé, however, Bo divoree can be granted by law, and a separation gives neither of the parties a right to marry again. M. Er- langer, however, by dint of great perseverance and, it is said, by the exponditare of a large sum of money, did obtain a divorce from the Pope. But even this accom. plished, there was another difficulty to bo surmounted. The bride ie a devout and somewhat rigid Catholic; while the bridegroom, as Disraeli mildly puts it in one of his novels, is of ‘she faith which the Apostles professed before they found their Master;” t2 short, a Hebrew— vulgo, Jew. Now, the church looks with a good deal of suspicion upon the matriage of her children with heretics of all professions, and has never been celebrated for her clemency toward the descendants of the crucifiers of her founder. therefore, she consents to these mixed marriages, she always throws es many safeguards as poseibie around her children, particularly i yt ‘tbat provision sbould be made that the offsprivg, if any, of the marriage, shall ‘be brought up in the Catholic church, As leay,l learn that there has been coneiderable dim. culty jo arranging the pfeliminarics, and removing all these difficulties; but, everything having been arranged, ‘the marriage finally took piace to-day. Buta very small nomber of invitations had been |, and it was not generally known, I think, even among the secession com- mupity to Paris, that it would occur to-day. Before the hour appointed there wore probably two hundred persons present ip the bedy of the church, Tene were composed of the very creme dela creme of Parisian rebeldom—(1 hore were some beautifal faces among the fair it rebellious daughters of the supay South present)—a number of highly respecta- ble looking English sympathizors of Northern secess! a few individuals wit evidently of the same religious ‘persuasion’ with the bridegroom. ‘M. Mocquard, the private secretary of the Emperor Napoleon, who thus gave @ sort of imperial recognition to the ceromony. A few of the “Mortbern scum,” rey gp herein three or four ot th imentais, et the door. One individual, weariog officer's uniform, was preseut, as was the ® rebel Secrotary of the Portuguese Legation, the'only re; tative of foreign ciptomecy “eben 1 poticed, voting Mr. Mason, the rebel commissioner to the Continent. A little after twelve o'clock the bridal Pas arrived, up the broad sieie upon U arm of her y M. Erlanger and Mrs. Slidell, rather a tall and decidediy fine looking youn pf of about preva bas the reputation of being exceedingly religions, benevolent and amiabi Sho 10 white satin, with a long train, an conventional veil and the wreath of orange Considering that Mr, Slidell is said to bave the rebel loan, it struck me that he indulged in a new dress ‘cont on this occasion, aa the one he wore ed exces sively seedy, and I ‘thought the oid gentleman himself looked rather dilapidated. The Passod by the bigh altar into the sacristy, where ‘marriage ceremony was performed, aa the authorities of the church refased to reiax the rule forbidding the performacce of the mar- between one of the faithtul and a heretic After the ceremony the newly mar- ir came from the sacristy and botn kvek before tar while a beantifal mass was finely sung. After they returned to the sacristy, where after receiving cungratulations of their friends tbey passed ont to carriage to tho music of Mendelssohn's march in the Summer Night's Dream.” Ath the oracle has spoken, while the Neowd ny 4 of kurope bas heen ongaged during the past fortnight in twisting and Curning into all sorte of shapes the terms of the Frenco-Italian Convention, The official organ of the French xovernment bas, quietly ignored the fact of the existence of any such document, Dever having referred to it, except once, when it quoted an article from Me Constitutionnel, unail yesterday when it gave publicity, im advance of any other journal, to amost tmportant des- patch. from M. n do Lhuys to M, Sartiges, the French ambassador ab Rome, ‘This despatch, which in date procedes that of the Cop. ‘vention itself three days, was intended evidentiy to clear the way for this letter, and is principally devoted to Iving the reasons which bave led the Frénch government the determination of withdrawing lis troops from me, and its direct protection from the head and throue of the Holy Father, According to thie dospatol there are three causes rendering inevitable the evacumion of Rome by troops within a given time. First, the neoceasity of putting ao to ah act Of intervention contrary to one of fandamental princivies of public right and tn Gag Opposition to the object of the campaixn in Italy, an torprise intended to deliver the leuineula frome intervention. Secondly, the diiloulty of the existence, With & good understanding between each other, of @vo Giativet sovereigutios based vpon diverent priveintag, and Between whoin continual misuuderatandings are aMniny , CoMrequeRt Hipon GoDiliets of juriediction, whieh potbing | has beer abte to pre ; And, tbireiy mor mtiv, the Impoesibiinty of the French government continae to Kivo, by its Prerepee, A Hort Of eADCIION Yo ‘act 10 dl ried the u the the the Fronolr accord wiih ius dvgial condition and With the mex t ite logie! tion * M. Drouyo do Lbuys then explains (hat this evacuation of Kome as be comma prnetiono a changes which lave taken place in th a terior situation of Weaty. Now tp duse.she-penereerer of that Country 85 longer fong eo on Recount of ho Quighed upon Mane fh spite of itself, by the revoluticu.-y.¢ »mente ferment- ing Around it, but strategic motives . reatest Gravity oblige it to place tte capital Pap ge ‘ome being thus beyond the reach of danger from inter nal revolution, the Freuch army will be withdrawn Inte by luttie, and will be replaced by a orce, more or Igas con- siderable, reeratted, paid aud commanded aire iy by the Holy See France will aid in tbe recruitment of tis army, Italy will furnish the Pope with means to Pay it by assuming a portion of the dabt of the ancient Roman provinces. Italy agrees not to attack Rome itself, nor permit others to attack it, and thus tho Pope and Italy, baving wo further, causo ‘of di‘ferenee, why should they not become reconciled to each other?’ Such i@ the resume of the despaich of 4. Drouyn de Lhuys. It does not differ materially, either in its d velopment or its conclusion, from. the articles on gaine subject published in ‘the Constitutionne, Lik those articles, it leaves very much in doubt the question upon the Italian press, and the French seta!-offictal jour- Dal seriouely differ, the formor asserting that the treat means the abandonment of tho Pope to Italy, Occupation of Romo as the capital and the ond o © tem. poral sovereignty of the Pope, while the articles of the latter would se0m to convey the timpreesion that the treaty is intonded to free the Pope from all danger of dis- turbance, to insure bis temporal sovereignty, and to turn the eyes and hopes of Italy away from Romo to Florence, ‘We shall not probably seo the text of the treaty itself Until st is communicated to the Italian Parliament at its ‘seasion in the latter part of this month. The Presidential Election, 4 LONDON TIMES Bi OF THR EFPHCT OF “w’OLELLAN’S PLATFORM” ON HIS CHANOES— WHERE 18 PENDLBTON?—THB ENOGLISHMAN’S BX- When, for good and substantial reasons,- foreiga | PERIENCE OF IMPROMPTU VOTES—PFANATIC WO- MEN—ALL FOR LINCOLN UNDER PULPIT INFLU- ENOE—BBITISH NEWS FROM NIAGARA FALLS, Bra. [Niagara Falls (Sept. 19) correspondence of London imes. General MoClellan’s prospects do not brighten, His repudiation of the platform on which he was nominated has rejoiced his foes, discouraged his friends and altenated the honester, perl amall ton of | cratic party, and reconciled many of the sincerest oppo- nents of the warjto accept the re-election of Mr. Lincoln as preferable to a triumph achieved om an issue mot presented to the candidate. The peace party loudly proclaims the shiftiness of his principles, while the republicans deuy that he has apy prin- ha punt all, ot ae ag He bave Waele form as r Mon rejected it if General Sherman had been defeated at Atanta. The peace men, composed mainly of democrats, do not like the idea of mutiny agatust the discipline of the party, and, though they have uo faith in the General, would bo glad if he would give them*an opportunity of voting in his favor. With this view attempts have been made to induce him to write a supplementary letter to the Chicago Com- mittee, declaring himse% empnatically for an armistice and & convention of the States. It is*urged that he would thus restore the harmony of the party, gain the votes, if he could not secure the con- fidence, of the friends of peace, and set himself right in the estimation of honest mem and jovers of fair play. He has not yet seen tho nocessity of respond. ing to the call, and probably will make no sign, uniess a defeat of Grant or Sherman should again push tha fickle people irito the Slough of Despond in which flouridered ‘in August, and set the tongues that now wag 80 furiously for war wagging as dolorously for peace, as they did @ month ago. And while the democracy fs thus divided tn opinion wit regard to the Prosidential candidate, there is con- sidera bie curiosity expressed to know what the nominee for the Vice-Presideocy will do under the circumstances. It ts asked if Mr, Pendleton, @ thorough and uncompromia- ing peace man, will allow bis name to be dragged through ‘he mire to sult the purposes and further the ambitious views of another, and whether he does not owe it to bimself ag well as party either to resign the nomi- nation, or to declarejo terms that vo one oan mistake his adheston to the pfitiorm which the other candidate has ropudiated. It 1a even ed by some that Mr. Pendleton, by pursuing this course, might at anew rae convention to be immediately summoned become the nominee for the Presidency. All this, however, is mére talk, that shows nothing but the confusion into which Gexeral McClellan has thrown the democracy, All the pport that he loses Mr. Lincoln receives, aud to so great an extent that the chances of the latter were never 80 briljjant a@ now, or the hopes of his su; ‘ters so high tbat ho will not only be able to win, but A win fairly. As in ali previous contests, the people grow impatient ‘as the day of election approaches, and resort to an infini- tade of devices to gauge the Of opinion and form an approximate estimate of the strength of each candidate. It there be a large assemblage of guests in an hotel some one will take the trouble when they have all sat down to dinner, or are otherwise oasy of access, to ask and record their votes, and as such orange held to be fair epitomes of the general public, the redult is thought to prefigure with tolorabie accuracy the final decis! the polls, Large manufactories or workshops furnis! ly availabie opportusity for taking a vote of the and the thing is pusbed to such an extent that the inmates of hospitals, prisons, and even of junatic asylums, are called on for an expression of their opinion on the aii engrossing topic, A week ago the lunatics in one of the chief asylums in the West recorded aciear majority for Mr. Lincolu, with a large minority for Gone. ral McClellan, and a score or two of ‘scatter! pe a 1e negro orator, and as as three awful than “ ‘f Devil.” I travelled up the Hudson river on Thursday York to Canada, Foadi- kind, may be accounted the pulptt verled the womcn tn'o Tanatics for the Patton of the negroes.” On the following Gay in tho feli@ay negroes. tal train from Albany to Ni Fellg, & pediar, or, ashe would be called in this try, a“ i? aod who seemed to consider himself the equal, if not the superior of every obe present, entered the carriage in which I was seated, and began to discourse to the Peaeaners oe the patriotism, the and the of General McClellan, offered for sale, at twenty-five cents each, badges to be worn at tho button holes, contain: what he asserted to first rate likeness of that iliqstrious soldier and statesman.” He was mot with cries of ‘Dry up!” “Shut up ‘MeClolian’s dead,” You will see bis funeral in fowember.” The pediar was not daunted at this inhos- pitable reception and bis “Gentlomen,” he said, ‘you bave @ right to your opinions, just as { have.’ Iam for McClellan tothe mar- row of my bones. He is tho ovly man who can save the country.” “Haven’t you a of Old Abe?’ joquired passenger, ‘‘No, 1 haven't, and I don’t want to; and t/ J had 1 could mot seli three in @ week on this tine’ of road” Later in the day the vote of the pas. sengers was taken by two men, one in Lincoln's inter the other In McClellan’s, who proceeded together froai car to car, note book in hand, for the purpose. Ibe sults wero fifty-seven for Lincoln, fifty-four for Mo“lel- Ian and two for Fremont, The newspapers daily record similar rim in all parts of the country, the figures invariably ehow ing a balance #0 cloes as to fore. shadow a severe contest, with the preponderance slightly | ajcinst McClelian, and not very likely tc be turned to the other side by aay event, civil or milita ry, that may occur before the election. THE MACE AND COBURN FIGHT. The Negotiatt Dublin and Causes of the “Om’—=The Kaglish Party pi. ‘ernered” sor Want of Shifts his Quarters— at Scenes by the Way—John C, Heenan with England—Dem for the Stakes ana New Challe: 8, déeo, dec. SPECIAL REPORT OF ONE CAUSE OF THE “Orr.” OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. Lowpon, Oct. 5, 1864. The great fight between Mace and Coburn, you will see, haa ended in smoke. When such personages as the editor of Beli’s Lifs in London are engaged in an affair what cau be expected. Tt was this Dowling that swindled John CO. Heenan out of his well earned victory over Sayers four or five years ago, He was the referee, and on « given signal those backing Sayers saw their man could not stand anoiber round, broke in she ring, and Mr. Dowling declared the contest over and a drawn fight. He bad a considerable sum wagered that Sayors would not be beaten. A precious referee! Commont is uo- ecessary. SOKNRS AT HEAMQUARTERS IN DUBLIN. [Dublin (Oot. 8) eorreapondence of the London Serre J Alter ali, there wilt not, I think, be any fight. Whether it be want of pluck, or want of or fear of lice, or something elee, there will Got be any fight. ‘bo belligerents are here, Each of the men catablished himsetf ostersibiy ata ‘the! “4 oats Cumbriage ay het ow hearst, os 18, yr Arms, at Island Bridge, was where Cobura was voppeeea to top You oan hardly conceive the excitement, Crowds surrounded the house; inaide, the visitors peared to feel an extraordivary thirst, and Bubduo Ht On the spot by the reafiest means, Hay- ing got entree, | found several members of the ‘fancy’? ‘assembled in & small room. They were be In well fed condition. them which many a bard working and tl fed mae would have envied. Betting was going Om from the hu to the highert For examp!e, the corman who drov ‘out told me had Vetted bait ® Koverstyn om Sobure;: will Bow net ther wit wor lose Dig money, for, as I nave said av0vs, there will not be any fight, Lafier wards yuiied the gstonaible residence of Mace Gordon's Tiotel, Liffey sirest, 1 was lore pretentious, thon that where Coburn pat up, there were fewer pooy'o there, and less excitement morrow Lexpect to dis cover thet the “chanspious’ exunot tigbt on Iriel gor if (hey shoud, however, and be euabied to erase the autho ities, Twit he Unero and tell you ei about it: bot bonoetly »peuking, Tlouk on the whole ting ap being | OVO. Lioay wevtwh to you that, eithouch tvs Tried, Wee thelr Brethren of the Seoul va GK el,arn pogar vo the bhbeRt Debting APO BOL AMON HOKE YF) e0" AWon bieny ) swohe, pha U SINT Le ge te Bay, are toy poarized prree Uhre hea hoes Tum oy tpab ube avtds. } ox _erit uced prevent tie affair from taking piace, and the fi pearance of the police at che vous 19 the city In ioated at the pait of {be cuosery.tors of his seconds, Nooa and Tyler. nai arrived. and had aired thomeeclves publicly ‘a the streets, and no toterfereace took place, the Haglish aod Ame ican division began to Suppose that the powers tbat be were about to shut thetr eyes to the battle of tuo baticrers, Copurn bas been travning privately *t Barrangolia, oear Limerick, where he has remained, but Mace hax been baving bis finishing Souches put on atthe Saithilt fotel, Monkstown, and has deen-constantly ia the streets. Ou' Sunday evening the “tnvading party’? from London bogan so sbrug ther anpeieres Guggosting that appearances were not en- cour i Mace's party, there was no mitake, had hada sp'it in their cabinet—the British “vruiser’ aeparied in @ hui ried manner from Selthit!, aud cane quietly into town. Bran ton, who bad been instrumental in collecting the mouey for Mace to fight for, from suine cause leit bis man and went to another hotel io the city, Toadd to the ua- tness. it was reported that Brunton had beco at igh words with Mace’s secretary, Under shose circum. stances matters, it will be sven, wero very unpromising, and early yesterday it was no secrat thet special orders had been issued for concentrating the constabulary near the places named by Coburn for tenting. However, the pagilists and their friends defeated their own objects. Mobday afternoon was appointed by precise stipa- juent ap- ‘Sti!}, as Mace and lations the articles for the parties to meet aod mutually ‘eo a8 tw a referes, The time fixed for this ceremony was between ono and three o'clock P, M,, at Mr, Woodrooite’s tavern, Island Bridge, aod t hour approached there was a very nume- rous ring, From what we hear the house was pes- tered with certain characters who were sub ected to tem- porary absence of miad, in which moments their hands found way into other peopie’s pockets, and in some cases these *Cieptomaniaists” walked off with other peopie’s property, Mace’s representatives—Brunton and Milner—were early on'the appoiuted spot; but Mr. Kdwin James, who ‘was the delegate of Coburt fow minutes of tho stipulated time, three u’clock; and, had the hour clapsed, we believe it was the intention of mepian eS bare r forfeit. oats Al some delay the chief persons interes! wit! aoe to @ private ie at Woodrooile’s, and the diffl- culty commenced. Mr. James and Brunton, it is said, did not care to mention the person they fancied for referee, and at length, alter » toss, Brunton agreed that the referee should be Mr Edward Smith, a gentieman well known as ono of tho editorial stafl of Beil’s Life se kentem and who officiated ag referee for Heenan and ing. Mr. James, bowever, it is alleged, would only havea Mr, Bowling, of Limerick, but who, it was said, was brother-in-law o{ Voburn’s—therefore a warm debate ensued, in which Brunton and Milner came to high words, and as Mr. Jaiues would insist upon tu jection of Mr. Bowling, Bruoton said that they aould not come to terma, and so the ‘game’ wasup. Bruaton at once deciafing that thero was to bono ted for England by the bat notice or leave of Mace. The former doclared his hands out of the entire affair, and ul with the proposed roferce, rations for leaving for Engli 19 washed stakeholder, also made immediate propa- land. Mr, James, however, declared that Coburn shall be at the appointed piace ready to meet Mace this (Tuesday) morning, and that if the Knglishman does not fight the £1,000 will be formally claimed for Coburn. Altogether, the matter became a mass of insurmountable complica- tions; and, much to the regret of the “fancy”? this pro- fected figbt in Ireland was recognized as a ‘‘eell,” more ticularly tothe Kogilshmen and Americans who had fort their Jand for the purpose of conducting the affair. Severe! of the lesser luminaries of the P. R. who had come over to ‘‘Keep the Ring,” with the view of earning a few pounds, protested that they had not a shilling leit to return to Engiand. Althougb there wasa current impres- sion last night that all this was a carofully planned ruse to put the polico off the scent, our readers may depend on the above facts and rest coutept that there is no earthly chance of Mace and Coburn’s fighting in Ireland. THE SPORTING MEN “CORNERED’’ FOR WANT OF MONEY—DIFFICULTY IN GETTING BACK TO ENG- LAD. (Dublin (cot. 4) correspondence of Loudon Telegraph.} Again | repeat, as I told you last night, that there would be v0 fight between Mace and Coburn; and neithor will there be. The affair bas ended in smoke; the “moneyed men??—I don’t wish to mention namer—ha® fall en foul of each other; and there is. pecuniary screw loose. The re- sult is that a great many “sporting obaracters” are rather uneasy as to the means of their getting home to Eogland agai. It is & positive fact that the editor of a certain sporting London paper, who came over here with two of bis staf to witness the melee, had voluntarily and generously to pay sundry crown piécea to Bid numerous reduced membors of the fanoy in getting back to England. It wag necessary to name a leree = 1t was understood over the Channel that a gentleman of experience and in- are ae been selected; but on this point of referee. ship the parties differed and ostensibly split. _ 1 don’t Uke in matters of this kind to mention names, But I may say that Mr. James, of Ne York—representing Coburn and a New York paper—having won the ‘‘toss,’ for time and place, it lay upon him to give notice of tim ‘and place for the oeety ‘apd it is said that there ts som fo oe and there will be a forfeiture of the takes In truth , 1 must honestly and frankly tell you that ell parties bere look upon (he afer as “a sell.” JOHN 0. BEENAN IN THE “ENGLISH PARTY.” [From the Dubfin Freeman’s Journal, Oct. 4.) ‘There was & crowd at Fishambie street theatre last evening, when it was avmounced that Heonan would be am Mjustrate ‘the manly art of self. defence,’ Dut the latter did a 4 protested Gat Mie name bed bev advertised wilhout hie eangtion. «The Benicia Boy” and the remainder of the English pay to leave for ‘heme by the malt this Tuesday}, evening. BOTH 5 ‘The following remarkable pastoral of the Archbishop of Dublin was read ja all the churches of the diocese on Sunday, Uct. 2:— Duman, Feast oF raw Anant Guarpians, 1364. ‘Vary Reverend My attention bas been galled by some he tlemen to a report now widely circulated this cl Or its vicinity, is to be made the of theatre a siogle combat between two foreign pugilista, who are t to expose their lives to immi- Heat dahger for cor sum of money. This report mu! @ source of great 1 to overy one who ia imbued with thé spirit of Christian charity, and who in bis fellow man the image’ of the r great Creator of tho universe It is mot neces. sary to call on you to use all your intluence to reserve this Christian country from an exbi- ition disgraceful, and so well calculated to degrade human jure. Ishallmeroly request of you to publish to dang the sevorcst penalties by the holy ‘athollc eburch, crees of the Council of Trent, it will who encourage them , av Bignedly become spectators of sucl ‘orthy scenes. If J00 aDHOUNEO there pooAltios from the altar, Tam cont- Gont that the fa'tifel of this dieceso, who are 80 devote ly attached to the Holy Catholic church , and ev obed 10 tte law, will listen with contempt to the ipviration of those whs would impifcate them in the misdeeds of fo- reign gladiators, and will <batain from countenancing of encouraging anytbing coudemued by our holy religion} And contrary to the dictates of the gompel, With great ‘esteem, I remain your obedient servant, 4P. CULLEN, To tuo Secular and Regular Clergy of the Diocese | of Dabiie EXO\TEMENT IN DUBLIN Tho match, from the time it wae made till the last do- Powit war posted, aroused @ good deal of attention ia sporting quarters, and on Monday, the day bofore the fight was to come off, the excitement in the city had perceptibly incroased. in almost every quarter there were numerous inquiries for what ia termed iu sporting slang the “tip.” Many of the taverns and hotels in the city were filied with gronps of anddenly developed sporting cheracters, who circulated (he 08 absurd rumors ag to the place wuere the ‘ mill’ was to come off, Some said thata number of stoxmerr ad been engaged to convey the combatants and their friends to Lambay; ovhers stated that the ground would be vear Sailing, and many positively said that the “erysting place’? would be the Limerick Junction. Howover “the knowing ones’ the right aod were most liberal io telling all them, ana ail who did not, where tho by te would probably be fought. The road io front Bridge preseuted @ strange and novel appear. ular looking men. one faces bore the marks an encounter, and who jilnsirated that their did not lie tn their hair, were to be seen in close of man, atrengt and serious conversation witu One another, or givii cited citizens most reliable infprmation. wore on Che rumors gained grow A there would be 50 Hgbt, but the majority —_ Togarded the rumor as a ruse to put the poitoo off the right soont. The carmen reaped a cood harvest, as they were to be seen driving all kinds bout for the purpose of proking u in. and to make up parties to go to the battle #0 anxiously looked forward to, an in various disguises were to be observed going frgm place to place to news. From arraige- by the constabulary mutho- it they ET posted” as to whore the meeting likely to take piace, and from source they derived thoir keow! it was surprisingly correct, and i was evident to all woless great caution was used the meeting would be pre. yentod, Much apxiety ws expressed by the friends of Coburn wi ihe time (or iting & relerse in ac. to the artictes were drawing to & close; but the Was shortly allayed. TH# SRFERR® ARGUMENT AND A DIFFICULTY — BRN ARM'S “MARPRRLY INACTIVITY." The mecting t appoint the referee took place at pe o'clock on Layo al 3 Lasceag en yd | pot Jaco WAS represen’ rey Brunton . Milner, is treteer, and Cobure by Edwin James, of the New York Chtyper, There were also prosent Jobe C, Heonan, Mr Woeathall, the once famous pedestrian, and Mr Smite, of Belt's Life Landa. ihe proceedings commenced by Harry Reunton cating om Sir, James to vame tho party be wished to be referee Mr. James said be would pravfor that Brunton shooid pame bis man frat Bromton docined 10 de #0, Het nuggested that the lover of ® toe! chould wa first, This was assented to, vnton bavMg lest the toas, named as referce Mr. smith, Hell's Life. Me dames object wd pamed Mi aa Bowler, Of Limerick, who, hs said, Was & Tespeo ible and FospeDeibIe man, and soquaimted wiia the rules ofthe ring, Bronton retured jo necept Mr. bowler, say tng thet be kuew nothing of Gies, aud asked Mr. James te name some ether pereon, Mr James saa Bum instruc {loos were to nomts if Rowter, and ne ove else, He, thoroiere, se Bowlers netion Heensn, ue Bremer to be in exceliont ol ison the bed in the witle tie diapute a” whon the mutter 2 ton RUPOP EI y prged oo ¢ MP Sawn, wut « Hite vonemont wid 00 B,7@o Hew (hey NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1864. ¥ Mace to any Mr, Jamos said that fighting in London district was quite out of the question Cos + for Obvious reasons, would mover consent to such Proposal, be would fight nowhere out of Ireland, said it was quite clear that no fight would » aud he jocularly asked who was to pay bis expenses in coming over from Ragland to witnoas the m Bruvton then abruptty stated that be, Milner and Mace would return to Knglaod that evening, as it was plainly to. be sen that Coburn did not mean to tht, Mr. James retorted that he believed the hesitation war Op the part of Mace, aud repeated that Cobara was most desiious to bring of the maich. He (Mr. James) and Coburn, with bis traimer and seconds, would be at the ring 8ide in conformity with the articies, and ti Mace did Bot come why he could not heip it, The discussion went oa for come time longer, but no settlement of the point ia dispate was come w, and Brunton ut tengtn termi- nated the conlerouce by stating that he would cross the channel that. evening. Thus the wiovting ended, GOING TO TH® GroUND, Notwithstanding tue result of the ineeting for the ap- Pointment of the referce, the goneral belief was that the Oght would take place.’ Mr. B. James aud terested in the pugilistie encounter took the mail train on Monday evening, aud ber of detectives were hovering about the plattorm avd booking office, The lovers of “yo maulie sporse o! self defence” took tickets for various stations beyond Goold's Cross, at which they were to stop, for tho m pose of bailling the constabulary, who were to bo sven in all kinds Of strange comtumes and keoping a sharp lock out. Every maie passeu, closely scrutinized for the object of coming at of the champions, and questions were asked in the most insious with a viow of finding out the place where Cob taken up his headquarters. As the train stopped at the several stations bodies of constabulary were to be sven drawn up ou every plaiform, and crowds of country People all most eager to get a view of the famed Pugilists, whom they believed were in the train Those who knew the real state of allairs wore perfectly @ware that tho contest of which so mucb had been written and spoken would not come off, and thut Mr. James was ouly going down for thé purpose of keoping a0 appointment with Coburn, who had pitched bis ground in a farmhouse vet many bundred yards from Goold’s Croas station, to tell bim of the result of the meeting, to appoint a referee, and to make arrangemeiiis for his ap- Dearing os the battle ground between twelve wud two clock on the following day, in acoordance with the stipulations contained in the articles. At Saliins, Newbridge, Kildare and all the stations down to the Limerick Junotion the constabulary showed in groat force; and, potwithstanding the fact that tho night was Ditterly cold, with @ freest.g breeze from th tward, crowds were congregated at all the Places where the train stopped. It 8 clear from the concentration of a large force of constabulary at Goo'd's Crogs station thatthe people in auihority were woll aware that that was the place solected by Coburn’s friends for those concerned in the fight to take their de- parture tor the *‘trysting place.” fhe ground selected wag within a short distance of the ‘Rock of Cashel,” a hice, secluded place, whero a *‘mill’’ could go on fo hours unobserved; but perhaps it was the very worst place that could be selected, because of the diticulty of getting clear of the con 'y that wereso be inet ith {b every quarter—at the station, on the roads, and en behind hedges and ditches. If everything else had doen satisfactorily arranged the difficulty of evading tho vigilance of the poiice would be very hard to be accom- plished; and, to add to this diMculty, the time fixed for the fight to thke place (between twelve and two o'clock in the day), would lead a person to sappose the coming off of the fight was ne seriously contemplated. If the parties were in earnest a very early hour aud a different locality should have been chosen. On tho arrival of the train at Goold’s Cross station there was no one to be found who could give any {oformation about Coburn, and the absence of any of the reporters from the Loudon porting iournals clearly proved that there was not the ightest chance of the fight taking place. One hundred of the constabulary were drawn up uodor arms round the iting for ‘asblonable arrivals,’? and aftor the sergeants had taken stock of the passengers who had le't the train, they retired to take shelter bebind the nearost wall from the bitter wind that was blowing. Those who had come down to see the fight, avd who had not abandoned the hope that the ‘mill’? would come off, pushed on for Cashel on outside cars, in the pic cold, and on arriving at the‘ City of the Kings’? found thatevery bed in the hotels bad boen engaged, Principally by the friends and backers of Coburn, several of whom had come over from liverpool to be present at what was calied in anticipation “the great in¢ernatio: prize fight,’’ ard those who had come down by the | treiu bad to sit up all night listening to the most novel modes of accounting for the abandogment of the fight looked forward to with so much {interest by and lovers of the Prize Ring. It was positively stated that Coburn was in the netgh 10 patrons berhood, but, strange to say, his own agent did not know where ‘to find him or Cusick, bis trainer and backer. Yester ping Coburo’s friends and several mombers of the ia press | Seger from Cashel to Goold’s Cross, tance of five miles, midst dense clouds of dust, which made them appear ab if they camo out.of aresl ‘mill.’ The constabulary were even more Dumerous than on the day previous, and the men looked exbausted attag thelr lobg term of duty in weather se. verely cold. the approach of every train constables wero placed behind wallg, and distributed along the plat. form, and horse police were in readiness to dash off at @ moment's notice, to bring skirmishers in to aid in pre- venting a fight that was never totake place, Military men aod others who had come long distances to be pre- gent at the pugiltstic encounter were joud io their com Plaints at the mapver in which tho principals, or those acting for them, backed out of their engagements THE “WRONG MAN’’ ARRESTED. Much amusement to tho knowing ones was occa- sioned on the arrival of the train which to‘t town at half-past seven o’cloce, by the constabu- lary arresting & man namea Ryav, (rom Thurles, whom they mistook for Jem Nothing could be more comic than the bewilderment ex; ‘on the face of Me. Ryan, who is a jolly looking farmer, on being taken captive. He {nsisted that he was himself, and not Jem Mace, but he would not be believed by the astute sub-inspectors and sergeants, who to:k bim into the booking office and interrogated bim with the most laughable solemnity; and it was not until two military gontlemen bad pledged themaotves that Mr. Ryan was not Jem Mace that be was allowed to go at large. While this scone was being enacted Joe Coburn, it is stated, escaped from @ house in the vicinity of the station, where be had been ‘‘lylog up,’? and which the police searched shortly (ter the pugilist bad got away, Mace, however, did not appear during the day, nor any of the pugilistic corpa, and as ail those who appearod to be in the “secret'? roturned to town by the mid day trains. THR MEN MET ON THR WAY. {Tipperary (Oct 4)correspondeuco of Cork Reporter.] Ov the row! to Tipperary, from which, by the bye, Gooid’e Croae ts reacbod by # circular routs of fi teen oF sixteen miles distouce, of by train from the Limorick Jusetion, care which ‘were returoing home wiih ‘neir digcontented occupants meta luraanumber of otler vehi- cies coming from (he opposite irection, Among the oconpant# of one of the latter wo notited Joe Cobura, tightiy mafiied wp, and bis ativntive trainer, James Cusick. Ho was sented on a common outride car, and did uot appear the least remarkabic, Mm the middle of (ho cortege, a8 wo might call it, was a carringe, iu which it waa presumed Mace was ensconced, And fresh rays 0: bope Masbed across our vision By | this time the majority of the constebulary bad retired, and the most c nfident opinions were entertaioed of an nuinterrupted ‘Set to." Mace, however, was Ftill non ext, and after Coburn bad waited untit the time speotied io the articles, be, in company with Cusick. Mackay, and a namber of geptiemon, proceeded to a level greed fold at a piuco oaited Ballagh, and, having made a ring, Cobara entered and claimed to be tho winner of the | stakes HOW JOK LoOKeD ie RING. Ho was reomved with hearty ob and bis fae build aod handsome appearance were tho subjet of admire tiov, As be has beon 80 repestediy dolueated in the bewspapers already, it will suffice to say that while Go- born # face does not bear that isive cast which ix 90 characteristic of the professional boxer, there is some- thing fearfully determined io his look, judging frum his small piercing eyes and wide, unebaped mouth. During the past six weeks Coburn bas been engaged in strict tratotay at the house of his brother in law, Micdael iles of Brut. morning walk, rotor; quite’ simple mutto consumed vory ie (if any) sugar. After breakfast he rested, and ther ercised himself with the dumb bells. He dined at one o'clock, aed aftr it took another H ‘tor woich be was sponged ali over. Dur! held in bis hands @ pair of lead bails, ‘chamots, and used ‘or the purpose of pre- vonting aw ia the hands. fle bathed thom in lodine to order to m: them bard, and indeed it to have bad a good effect, for the hanis of Coburn were like @ bit of crab tree. At the time Coburn commenced trating he was léat., ond yesterday, in my presence, he weighed little over List, Thus within six weeks be has reduced one stone fortnight, and he has steted to me tbat be never ind bimseif in better bealth or apiritn, Yesterday indeed he presented a very favorable ap- looking at him theo sod oe two months ago could acarcely 0 vidual. He is all bone and muscle, and wiih hande as hard as ir hood gonad erfuliy trong. posarsses advantages ving pun Ghment We might 2dd with regued to Coburn thet be bas attended most carefully wo the directions of bis trainer, JoM IN TRE RING—S CAAIME THR RTAKES. It appears that shortly before two o'clock Co! 5 Wty sacconded in"pestin. to's hyo abou! lacky, suc gottiag hind de Goold’ Cros stntivn, named Ballack. Heto, fn the ence of Charles Wosthall, of the Spring Life, and Mer. James, of the New York Clipper, Cusick (ormed the outitnes of the ayuare wbict: is miacaliod the FiDg, by Planting four upright potee in the ground. Within Syuare Gob ro pitched kis eap, the usual gage, and bellowed Ne Wawel ace not pulting in ae appearance, Cobarnelaimed the ooo Aved-ag on the ground shat the agsioles specify At (he men Were Le kO onthe spot LaIned for the con- test between twelve aad aie Mace Ley boeen to keep the engagement. tavenda to urge 5 tice of thie claitn aigon the stakeholder. He does hot nee, In fact, how it on be evaded. The otber side have, bow- over, you to be beard, 16 ie stated that Coburn was ip the “pink” condition; his woight was 11 st. 3 Ibs. Maco i Plated to have been at li aa 6 Ibs, It ta beheved that he returngd to London yeatesday. waik be alw covered wit New. Chalionges. HD. SAMES! EXPLANATION — GRR ONALLENOR FROM JOR TO AGUOMMODATE MA TO THE EDITOR OF TAN DiTRL MAN. Trenian , Oct, 6, 1864 Une Of your Oosreapondents, who ev draws 08 Dis imagination fe aulyect matter to write aout wm this dt your p Fis thet Mooo’® purty piding a lieens® n holding & s tows, me, this anony idteulous. If Mace meant fightin as Coburn did? ortion of this iedividual’s letter is pot worth potiving, ut if Mace wants to fight away from Tipperary, dul im Tve'and, Coburn is prepared to add another fe hundred pounds to the stakes and fight for two" thousand pound, Respeottuily. —-K. JAMIBY, of tne Now York Clipper. MACE WANTS A F'GHT IN ENGLAND. FPublin (Oct. 4) correspondence of Dublin Freemaa’s Journat } Nothing of tho kind occurred, aa to apy unpleasantness Detween Brunton and Mace’s secretary, Mr. Harry Mom In the articles of ayreement entered iatc by Mace and Coburn it aiates the roferes to be mutually agreed wpon the day before fighting. No mention wh 2 to any meeting on avy other day or time, Under these advice of Hells led for Kogland i= the Admiral Moorsom, vod intends bo chim the stakes @f Jae intends challenging Coburn to con! my d give him £200 to fight in that country ae @ Macwe , of tho New Yorum Clipper newspaper. wledged basizems nt of Coburn iu this co He also agreed to ae pt Any man botding a license as publican, or any ki porting man in Ireland; but to nove of these pr fons, nor to that of auy of the Londow editors or repor- aa refereo. world Coburo agree. Brunton me ® different bote! 12 Dublin on purpose to threw iceou the track of Mace, it is stated that Cobars kes by being at Gould's Cross this. day, ag belug in direct contradiction to the articies, party agreed to « Since tho prisoner has been in Newgate he bi ed his usual ov: sd bas mide nv alle ket t from the rest of the prisouers, and is always chad by two warders at night and oue by day, number of appiications haye beou lately made by inde eatial persons for admittance to Now;ate with tho exe Pectation of sveing him, but he 1s mot vistole to these Who go out of mere eurtosity, It ta expected that fresh evidence of importance will be adduced at tho trial, Commercial Latelligene: THB LONDON MONKY MAK KT. Lomvow, Oct, 1, 186 Consols close at 88 a 88 for money. The builion in the Bank of England has decreased £123,000. AMeRICAN STOCKS,—The market Is irregular. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Corton,—Salea of the woek 39,000 bales, Including 6,508 © apeculators and 12,500 to exporters. The m Ty opened dull, with a deciine of 4d ald per iy, Oat closed firmer. [be sales today (Kritny) 5,000 bales, the market closing flat, with amail inquiry amd weak prices, The authorized quotations are 23 {ol Own:— Ko Alidai 9 re +27 sed. 25% Upland Ke aid, 25 de The stock in port is 300,000 bates, including 12,008 bales of American Breanerures.—The market is steady. Whoat has ed vanced 1d, per cental on amber Paovisions.—Ihe market is dull. TRADE REPORT. The Manchester market 18 irregular, and goods aa@ yarns havo a downward teudency. City Intetiigenee. Arrest ror Maw Ronsery —Hevry © Niles, a clee® employed in the city delivery department of the New York Post Office, was yesterday morning arrested by Mr, J. Gaylor, the spectal sgont of the Post Office Dex partment, on @ charge of embezzling and rifling malt letters. It was the duty of tho acc iacd to prepare the letters to be taken out by the down town carriers, ané it ig cbargod that he availed bimseli of tho opportunty to commit extensive depred 3, especially upon the Gorrespondence of persons dusiness in portions af Nogsau, Ano, Fulton, teekm Sus, picton at first naturaily atta for those districts; bat the detection of Nitos bas of course exonerated them. The prisoner admitted Baw guilt to, Mr Gayler, and the cloarest ovidénce of it we nlao found upon bie persov. He wag taken betore United States Commisstoner Stilwell, and heid to ball in $5,000. ‘Tux Crr.zena’ Deuocratic AssocraTION has nominated for Coronor Dr. William O'Donnell, and vot J, O'Donnell, as erroneously stated in a previque report, eel MAILS FOR EUROPE. Lard firmer. ‘The Cunard steamship China, Captain Cooke, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at balf-past seven o’clogmt to-morrow morning. i The New Yenc Heratp—Fdition for Europe—will be ready at bai!-po.t six o'clock {p the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five conte. Sozodont, the Most in existence, used ralsed by Bold by druggists everywhere. Bn ‘al ecreig ge Seattexy.=Bed Ometas f October on another Page. 11 Oe 4 og ular Dentifriee rybody. Royal Havana Lottery. 75 per ennt premiura patd for prizes, Information furatalae ed. The highest = pri for Doubdloovs and ali kinds Goia and Silver. TAYLOR & 0O., Bankers, 10 Walla. Prizes Casued tn alt Leye!tzed Lote, re Bad Ft format ie given. JACOB, Broker's ofles, 198. An Admirable Cona rum —What the difference bet; PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMI CEREUS and agentieman to the got of gissin diea’ taste and thé other tasies ¢! oo rms the from Joh ate Fight with Tom King. Hernan. Fits opt nton of views of bt Coburn and Mace Fight. The bee M of it. All the Kacing and Troting Aquatics and Biitards, All the ibeatry fer WILKES’ SPIRIT. OUT TO-DAY. At the Greunt Iowa State Mair, closed, the GROVER & BARER Sewing Machine boy! frat premiam for tbe best fanfiy Machlas aud the Hight work. prewitm for the dest machine for and ber Retchelor’s Ha world. Har: reli Dyrm ne Beat t> & ‘peasy Be The o1 n'y eraet dye, Bold by all drugs! factory 6! Marcle: B a Baltes and Choo ts —We jog paten! compresved Ivory, 671 Broadway. Sigu Golden phant. argains—Wood Bree Carrisges at thors’ immense stock for awe, at he Pi e! aven tary Fair building embracing the ne ah mo lone ie styles, frow ti the varieties of Park Carita, aso nest Coael to the ig (ast Protiing That portion of the stock damagnd at the inte fre will bp oid at Rreal'y reduced prices, apd the'r new stock pio) ducel t0 the gold standard WOOD a 7 re agents for ths aale of Gav " Siek A ful assortment of these celebrated Sielgis wili be f ia our stock. a men and boys, ever t actured, ts no dato for thirty days. by LONGSIRKET. BRADFORD & CO, ‘asked by (he usual 874 Broadway, at bai the pri dealers, m F -ecktes, hd OU RAT Medicated Soap, at his depot, near Grand sireet. the Ladtvs.—RBants 3357 Cas a 10-day 9 eeloction of choles Furs, sania mend mont pionavle eyes, o ne ating Collars, Mateand On 's in fai see. one variety of Pur. from tne xpensive yet te ‘And genuine Fors at modese p : var Pear ee 4 ree, ‘or oopnarete ‘The best and eheapest article, Soid by dram late. For Cow PINE TREE gists. Jha and Code Use iahyiie Tin Duors. Excellent. Sold by tho drag the Paok, ilincya ee KAAPES te idneya, une KNAP ate Pine sod at 36 ad Sy enots each “lapot, 36% Mudwow street, @lit Combs, New Styles Jast Tercstve Lal to Twente doilees each, for ALMEN, No. 413, Beoadway, one door wo, Three, Bot by GEORGE GO, below Canal street, Goart Ls re Sutee v hait from low foreheads or any part od the body. warranh ed, 453 Broadway, near Grand s:rect. Highest Prem im Lock Stitch Sewlng Machines WHEELER & WILAGN, 625 Booa!was. Kure Ure Kol —Owrton’ Balsam cures Couagbs, Cots, Asthess, Br: sumption. Bold by all dregars Kpanlsh— Poe Document in Rico, Sou ad Eee exretully oe ee aie broadwal. Frossia tigee inh, Frew A’ Bngish wegences Phelps & ‘at 1 8. w Stytea, © ore anol one dur wate w Rett Buekte-— Vv Ya o sixand « rg — Taro, three, fonF, BF, snie by G. ALLKN, 416 Broads New Stylome eva, p Bronsse. five Collars ench, for ale NN 4 rooririog Aimer! 8 ee Patents” Rixhteen years’ exporeocn fe se iah inatenetions furnished free Consultan Sak Chelce free, Principal oes 87 Park row, New Yorks branch ofice ta Washington, . Attorneys for mu Sore Throat, Congh, Ootd aad Sim lee troubles, If sulfored to progress, rewilt in serious pulmonary DROWNS BKONCHIAL TROOH EST are and ater affections o1 compon nded #0 as to Reach (Ne sent of (he listnse fwlmost tageant <0l