The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1867, Page 5

EEE NE EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST 19. ‘The tmperiail Assembiage at Salzburg #nd Movements of the Monarchs. ‘The Crew of the Sacramento to Sail Homeward. "‘Woyage of the Dunderberg and Her Performance at Sea, “How the Italian Police Watched the Joly Land Excursionists. THE SALZBURG CONGRESS. “Whuit to Poople Nee of the Imperial France- German Assemblage. Satzponc, August 19, 1867. Atao cary hour this morning their Imperial Majesties the Emperors of Austria aud France, arm in arm, took 3 walk in the city and suburbs. Later in the day the two sovereigns were closeted to- gether at the palace, aud remained in close conference for two or three hours, In the afternoon their Majesties the Emperor Napoleon ‘and the Emperor Francis Joseph, the Empress Eugénie and the Empress Elizabeth, and King Louts, of Bavaria, accompanied by their respective suites, made an excur- Bion to the ancient Castle of Dingen, on the heights above the city. Tn,the evoning ail tho imperial and royal personages visited the theatre in 5 ‘ The building outside was ina blaze of illumination, and the interior was decorated with great art and splendor, ‘The reception of the crowned heads by the audience was most enthusiastic. Since bis arrival hore the Emperor Napoleon has on ‘fall occasions treated with marked honor and considera- tion the Austrian Prime Minister, Baron von Beust. It 18 understood that the sojourn of the French Empe- ror and Empress im this city will terminate on Friday next. THE SACRAMENTO. The Wrecked Crew to be Shipped to America. Lowvon, August 19, 1867. Despatches have been received here from Bombay Gtating that the crew of the United States ebip of war Sacramonto, which was recently wrecked of the const of udia, will soom dopart from that port for the United States (a the ship General Cautiield. THE AMERICAN EKGU RSIONISTS. The Holy Land Visitors at Constantinople. Lonoos, August 19, 1867. The American steamship Quaker City, Captain Dun- Can, which sailed from New York on the 10th of June with the Holy Land excursionists on board, has arrived ‘@t Conataatinople, AUSTRIA. Goverament Pledge ef Religious Liberty. Vinswa, August 19, 1867. ‘The Austrian government has pledged itscif to enlarge the civil and religious tiberties of the Protestant inhibit- ‘ante of the empire. ENGLAND. Tho Weather Harvest. Loxnow, August 10, 1867. The rain storms bavo ceased, The weather is very ~ fine and favorable for the crops. THE WAR IN CANDIA. American Appeal ou Behalf of the Sufferers. Lompon, August 19, 1867. It ts reported that the Sublime Porto has received an +» argent note in behalf of the suffering Cretans from the goveramoen: of the United States. ; AMERICAN BETTING. A Wager About Fireproof Safes. Panis, August 19—Evening. Various fireproof safes on exhibition at the Paris Ex- position having been subjected to severe public tests in competition with each other, the Herring Safe, from New York, won the wager staked upon the result. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tas Loxpoxs Moyer MArKet,—Lonpox, August 19— Eventag. —Consola closed at 945% pote American securities closed at the following rates:— United Staves five-twenty bonds buoyant at 74%; Iilinois Central Railway shares, 77% ; Erie Railway shares, 455. Tes Oovttoneeas OURSES.—FRANKPORT, August 19— Evoning.—United States bonds closed at 77% for the igaue of 1562. Tas Liverroot Cottons Marker.—Liverroor, August 10—Evening.—Tne cotton market closed with a down- ‘ward tendeacy, though quotations are unchanged. The following are the closing prices:—Middling uplands, 10%. ; middling Orleaus, 113d. The sales of the day foos up 10,000 baies. Lrygeroot Bagapstcrrs Manket.—Livexroor, August nt ag market for breadstuffs closed un- changed. heat, 138. 94. Corn, 383. 3d, Livarroot = Provisroys MARKET —LiveKPooL, August 19—Eveuing.—Cheese firm at 608. 9d Other articles ‘@nchanged. Livearoot Propcoe Manker.—Liverroot, August 19~ fang mech —-_ } 3 6d. ; > do., 138, ts turpentine, roleum, 8igd. per gal- Jon for spirits and Is. 334d. for reGned. ¥ Loxpow Makusta,—Loxpos, August 19—Evening.— po and iron steady - the noon quotations, Al) oiver are in price. Tax Axtwarr Makkers.—ANTWER?, August 19, 1567. — To-day and to-morrow will be observed as holidays. The Ae market and the Stock Exchange will be closed. loum at 436, Marine Intelligence. Loxpos, August 19.—The London and New York line steamship Bellona, Captain Dixon, from New York’ Au- pe ‘BRIO agust 19.— steamship Ontario, Cap. ‘tain Haliet, of the Pioneor line, which left Boston on ‘the Sth of August, arrived bero jate last evening. Lospowpearr, fel wk 19,—The steamship Austrian, oo Quebec, arrived here'to.day on the way to Liver: uss Spats delicnd® awsome SRP ickan, trom New August 6, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool. ng OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, THE RAM DUNDERBERG, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Cherbourg=Particulars of markable Speed and Excell of the French with Their Purchase= A List of ter Officers. Raw Desprreera, Ore Cnmrnouna, August 5, 1867 Modern times have been marked by nomerona im. “provements and many important discoveries in all the varied fields of art and science. But the greatest interest “manifested by the people has been centred in those ap- pliances which directly aifect the art of war. In this Dranch the most successful and by far the most difficult field has been held by those who sought to battle the twin enomies—the enemy in nature and the enemy in man. Powerful nations have recognized this fact, and have seen how at times their salvation has hung upon the success of their arm, and their foresight and patron- ‘age bas stimulated ship building and placed it bigh upon the list of international arts, But thie is a latter day ides, It was left to America to develop and perfect ® nary so powerful that the fresh impulse given by the late war brought navy ship Duilding from the doway of the ancients and placed it before the world, remodelied and strengthened. In this view it ie doubtful if the tae war did not in a measure compensate for tho personal bardabip and fear. fal loas of life by the acquisition of skill and practice, such that has now enabled the United States to become the market for the sate of vessels of war ( the older maritime nations of Europe. Necossity gave birth to the system of Monitors aad directed the government im other chauaels; and amoug the plans presented was one for the construction of a ateam ram, and no vessel-of-war, not even in the United States, bas attracted more universal attention than the vessel alluded to—the Dunderberg—built by Mr. Webb at his yard in New York, While Mr. Web> was treating with the Navy Department as to points in her construe- tion, and when it became kaown that there might be difficulties in this particular, propositions were made by foreign Powers for her purchase; but it was decided by the Prosident, advised by his Cabinot, that the wag too formidable an engine of war to be allowed to pass under a foreign flag. General Grant and Secretary Stanton strongly urged ber detention, Finally, upon application of Mr. Webb, congress passed a resolution releasing atl claims upon her when the builder should repay the amount ad- vanced for ber construction. Mr. Web» complied with the resolution of Congress, and the first class Powers of Europe and America again vied with each other in pro- positions for her purchase, and sbe was finally sold to France. It will be remembered tliat from the outset, when the keel of the Dunderberg was firat laid, a loud and constant clamor was kept up by different parties for divers motives against the new features which were to be introduced as essential poiuts to render the Dunder- berg the swiftest, most substantial, powerful and im- preznable ongine of war ever bull Notwithstanding, the work progressed as it was originally designed, and she was taunched tn the summer of 1836. Upon the completion of the articles with the Emperor Napoleon the Dunderberg passed under the French flag, subject to Mr. Webb's control till she shouid be formaliy detiverod to the French government. Manned by an American crew and commanded by Captain J.J, Comstock, assisted by a large stai of American officers, the Dunderberg weighed anchor at soven o'clock on the morning of tho 19th ull, and steamed down the bay, crossiug the bar at ten o'clock, outward bound for Cherbourg, She made headway for the first twenty-four hours at the rate of over e'ght knots per hour, steering a course cast three-quarters south, Sail was made for the first time carly on the after noon of the 20th, with the wind abeam. During this time the benefit of all her boilers was denied, so that the strictest economy in the edhsumption of coa! could be practised, From the very beginning she showed those remarkebie qualities in steering that were mani- fested on previous occasions, pointedly obeying the helm and meeting every spoke with willingness aud pre- cision of movement, During tho entire day a heavy swell was running, the sea breaking over the after de abaft the casemate, and im the forecastie, forward of the casemate, making it mocessary to e@loce and batien down the skylights forward and abaft tho case. mate, But at no time did any water of account find its way to the spar deck over the casemate. On the morn- ing of the 2lst ult., her course remaining unchanged, sho was making nine knots per hour against a very heavy and continuous swell, and at intervals during the day sait was again made when it was found advan- tageous, She was then workiag wader two-thirds of the boilers, aad consuming seventy tons of coal per day. A peculiar motion marked her buoyancy. For several successive rolls her osciliations, like those of the pen- dulam, seemed to be equal and steady ou both sides of the perpendicular, when, a3 if by an eifort to resist the crowding tendency of the sea, she would recover her- self, remain stationary for a shurt interval, and again give way to the exacting element. Here tbe artilierist Sees a point of the highest valve. The rolling motion enables him to work the battery, to sponge, load and train, taking advantage of her list toward or from tue euemy. Her position of lateral rest is séized upon as the proper moment to fire. .But at no tite did she roll 80 that it was difficu!t for a person to walk about her decks or occupy a camp stool with perfect comfort. Neither was it necessary to use racks on the mess tables during meals. Having becn aboard many vossels in the United States service, both satling vessels and steamers, I can tostity to the fact that ] have never seen a vessel so remarka- bly buoyant, and at the same time possessing to much power tn balling the sea and controlling rolling tendencies as the Nunderberg. On the afternoon of Sunday, the 21st, she steamed futo the Gulf Stream, passing several sails bound iu, ber course turning a litt!» to northward. Nino knots con- tinued to be averaged till the morning of the 22d, when it found that her speed was «fraction more. The stip’s run from meridian of the 22d to meridian on the 23a, showed a distarice made of two hundred and twenty- five miles, At this time all the coal on her gun deck, which was confined by tom; ‘bulkheads running fore and aft, ctarboard and port, consumed, and the bulkheads removed, The fifth day out, and more than a thousand miles from shore, she logged olvven knots under a pressure of steam from only four boilers (she having only six), and with ahoavy swelling sea running. showed a similar distance to the pre- Gard ot the Bank” off Newfoundland, and i war "of yu ry eat Frlday. the BOUe ult, her mado forty turns, wl screw forty barring ‘slips, sho made over ten knots h the water. The ship's run for the ending at noon on the 27h was two hundred and thirty-six miles—work- ing easily and smoothly in aswellinz sea, Several barks, brigs and schooners were seen this.day, for the first time since leaving port, at different points of the compasa, all disappearing through the back entrance of the horizon astern. On the cvening of the 27th the wind freshened and hauled around to westward, and towards dusk {t was aes. agale, The Dunderberg went on her course, and the only thing that would denote to a person between decks that the elements were roused was the whistling sound of the wind. During the blow, whico lasted two days, ber overhang underwent a feartul ordeal. As the sea would rise it would strike under the overbang with tremendous force ; but it availed nothing. Noon on the 30th ult. brought us within six hundred miles of Land’s End, the foggy and overcast weather told us that we were rapidly approaching the English Channel. At noon the wind hanled to east- ward, thus giv@&g us a bead sea, with no chance to use sail. The sea and wind continued unfavorable till Friday, the 2d of August, when, with a light broeze abeam, be og of canvass was again mado. In the afternoon the first land was made, which was discovered to be Bishop's Rock lighthouse, on one of the Scilly Islands. Standing in, we the high southern coast of England, and became the prey of auxious pilots and the wonder of doubting skippers. The Donderberg con- tinued to be the object of interest the way up the Channel. Lizard’s Point was made at six P M., beari Borth. At a quarter-past twelve A, M. Start Point light bore in the same direction. At five A. M. on Saturday we passed Portinud Bill and bore down toward Cher- bourg; took a pilot apd stood in for the toner harbor, dropped anchor at four o'ciock P. M. Allowing for stoppages twelve hours, which were made to “keep up” the engines, and Ove bonrs diser- ence of ie between New York and Cherbourg, the was made in fourteen days five hours; fad itrot been for the newness of the machi it ts safe to say that it would have been made in thirteen days at the furthest, Ato time wore they worked to their utmost capacity. We were detained off Cherbourg from early in the morning till ‘ate in the afternoon by a dense fog, which com| ly obscured entrance to the port. “My cary,’ an English gentioman, was becaimed off the const in Lis yacht, amd asked that we would tow him into Cherbourg. The request was complied with, and otherwise no incident marked our entrance to our anchorage. And (hus passes from America to France the most formidable vessel in the world. Sailing with no convoy but her di T and constructor, with no assistance but her own inward resources, she steams from New York to Cherbourg, and makes the within fifteea days, This feat of the Dunderberg will open the eyes of the world and add fresh iaurels to American ingenuity. It laims that a vessol of war can be built upon the most enormous scale, possessti all the attributes of speed, formidability and cane of ™ at, while its exterier piainiy indicates a tenacity and strength which po enemy can overcome. builder, a gentieman of talon’ peri covering nearly a life brougbt the force of bis iabora, Ume, in which pericd be has built more tonnage than any shipbuilder im the world, and among them several vessels of war, to assist an enterprise which will for foreign governments revolutionize offensive and defen- sive warfare. Opening @newerain our international trade by the construction of the General Admiral for Russia, he bas followed this act by the bail of the Red liahe and tbe Re Gualantomo i id has iderberg for finaliy ciimaxed his fame by the gale of the to France. The developments of this passage may be stated a9 fottowe:—She js the only iron-ciad vessel of her clase that bas ever or attems to cross the ocean without convoy. Her remarkably short passage sta her as being without an equal in point of speed by Bavy in the world. She has shown by her conduct in a heavy sea. hat her battery can be worked as easily as thatof any frigate afloat, and with ter de. of _cartainy Is effect, iructed gree as a9 8 rom, and for that purpose built solid from the beak of her prow aft foradisiance of fifty feet, she bas the power of throwing her immense inst an enemy at the velocity of fourteen It Was emputed by Adiniral Goldsborough that the shock sustained by @ body on oye With the Dunderberg, the ram baving of only ten knots an hour, be equat to the Produced by acannon ball weighing one thousand tons, and moving at the ordinary in.tial locity. What vesse! that shock? Nor she this power without the means of protect: 00 the part of an id propeller are guarded by bang, ext for n distance of twenty.f: abaft tbe stern post, 206 cape Of resisting a power. Inthe opinion of your correspondent her ram is the destructive feature of the vessel, since the natal battle of Lissa, the latest exemplification of warfare. established the fact that a serviceable ram is the most powerful weapon, and certainly the most availabie im action. Her steering apparatus worked to perfection and the troubles which visited the Dictator ia his respect were not among the shortcomings of the Dunderberg. in ® conflict at sea, with hor ready obedi- enoe to the holm and her great speed, can it be a posed that che Danderberg will got bs able to take tion of her chore ? In this connection tt #hoald ba remembered thet hor lougth exceeds tat it her far to southward and east.” of way vessel ever built in| Mager attendant at W YORK HERALD, "TUKSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1867. America, that ahe has very goat breadth of beam and carries, whon fully armed, (bo hoaviest bat mm tbe weeid, And here is a vewsel of these pro! pon Bed iapiacing Seven thousand tons of water, being steered engle man! {¢ is indeed doubtful if the York it Clab has a craft withia its yuri diction showing the same subordimation to the Lelm. It was acommou remark among the seamen that she behaved more like a pilot boat tha any other mention- able craft. The knowledge and experience of Mr. Fry enabled him to overcome ali dificuity in adjusting the com- Mt iron-ciad, like the Dun- oe inate problem ¢ gran = placing magnets with their poles beanng such directions that no variation could ensue from the surrounding iron For speed, the length of the passage speaks for itself. Constructed with no dead rise (that is flat-bottomed), the Dunderberg was od to possess, besides the requisite qualitres oyancy and room, and Mr, Webb saw in the plan embodied in his ‘ual ideas, that old principles should be discarded, ho there- fore built the Dunderberg with surprising boldness upon an entirely new plan, never before aitempted ; and how far he has succeeded the resulis of this trip show. To overcome the draught imposed by the extra weight of gieven hundred tons, her armor, besides her onormons battery of three hundred and fifty tons, so as not to im- pair ber other desirable points was a probiem of no little difficulty, but its solution can no longer be considered doubtf This potmt in her construction, with many others criticised by practical and scientific men, is now weil established by actual test, As a consequence of the of her bottom, it was prophesied by a recent critic that the upward pressure of the water in a heavy sea-way would spring the timbers and planks forming her bottom, and thus curve her propeller suaft. ft way therefore be well to remark that the appreheaded diffi- o) was not realized. hor quarters it is hardly necessary to speak. A glance at her dimensions will show that they are amplo in room, and actual experience piaces their comfort be- yond question, There was no tite during the passage, ‘not even when the bollera were carrying their highest pressure, that the atmospheric temperature in the fire- Toom exceeded the point of 110 degrees Fahrenheit. A contraat with ocean steamers would show that with them the temperature is rarely below 110 degroes Fab- renb and often reaches 140 degrees. The difference is due to the superior systoin of ventilation in vogue on board the Duaderbers. The comparative coolness of other paris of the ship is no less apparent and surpris- ing. The quarters of the officers and engineers are motels in this respect, as they also are as regards con- venience and lability. So large are her quarters for the crow that she can transport in addition {0 her regu- lar comptoment over fifteen hundred men. Her sanitary condition was excellent, and though exposed to the heat of a molting sun, the dampness al times of a thick fog and all the tendencies of the weather in these latiiudes, no aickuess of any kind occurred on board. Not even that malady of maladies, the mal de mer. ‘The piating of the Dunderberg is mado of forged tron of the highest tenacity, and placed on the casemate at an angle of sixty degrees. The viates, instead of being secured to the cides in a fore-and-af direction, like those of the Dictator, are bolted on im a vertical position, with screw bolt# of a pecuhar make of the leugth a: twenty-two inches, It was only when experiment and experience had decided the superiority, and indeed the infatlibility of these bolts, that Mr. Webb caused six thon- 1 of them to be made for the Dunderberg. The thick- 83 of her armor has beew made the subject of severe aud acrimonious criticisms, but the experience aad to- formation xained by (be device of the New Trousides, the ol Nearest like her in this respect, has bem dis- regarded in these insianc It is well known that the heaviest projectiles struck her sides of Charleston and fel! harmless about ter. How much more difficult, then, would it be to secure the enetration of a projectile in the sides of the Dnadesbern, crolecled ag they are by four and p Bair inches of the most tenacious armor, amd backed by nearly four feet of solid wood. the angle which the sides make with the deck renders 1: impossibie fora Projectile to strike the faciag at an angle of ninety de- grees, and without that angle the shot glances on im- pact, and goes hissing and tumbling through the air. Tne dimensions of the Dunderbverg are as follows:— Length, 378 feet; breadth of beam amidships, 73 feot— making more available deck surface than’ that of any war vessel afloat. she has thirty feet depth of hold. She is picrced for twenty-two guns, and carries, when fully armed, a batiery of eighteen guns, consisting of four fifteen-inch steol guns and fourteen of eleven inch, She has two direct acting engines of a nominal horse power of 1,600, and capable of working up to 5,000, ono bundred-inch cylinders and forty-five-inch stroke. Her shaft is twenty inches in diameter and her screw twenty- one feet. Hor engines were built by Mr. Roach, of the Mina Iron Works, which wore expressly created to build the Danderberg’s engines, and were the first ever built at theso worke, and the beavieat ever built in the coun- try. Since Mr, Roach first undertook to supply the en- gines of the Dunderberg, his works have grown to. be among the largest and best appointed in the country, Mr. — Evast W. Smith, | as- sisted by Mr. Main, Superintendent of the Aitaa orks, was the constructing engineer for Mr, Webb, and the fruits of the designs of Mr. Roach and hese two gentlemen have produced as fine a pair of ma- Tine engines as could be dered. The height of case- mate is 535 feet, the thickness neoriy 4 feet; the spar deck is solid and measures 22 inches through, including one inch thickness of deck plating. The framework ex- tends the stern port forward to the stern port aft, which latter is surmounted by the overhang, designed to protect the rudder and screw from the fre and rem of an enemy, and which in a heavy sa acts a break- water. Great credit is due to Captain Comstock for the man- nerin which he handied the sea monster at all times, either of safety or dauger It is my pleasure to testify that all on board were treated hospitably and cordially, ‘and no cxpense was spared to make it pleasant any agreeable for all. The oilicers of the imperial marine Non poner themselves as highly satsied with tue vesse! the results of the pasaage. Mr, Webb awarded the crow an additional baif month's jd to compensate for the loss of time by the delay at jew York, being that amount in excess of what was Stipuiated in the abipping articles. fo American can otherwise than feel proud at this highly successful performance of the Dunderberg. France recoguizes and pays a premium on the super ority of this achievement. Toe Dunderberg, though not still the property of the United States, her citizens will havo an faterest in her future voice im deciding if it were wise to strengthen the naval arm of France at the expense of weakening our own by allowing such a wonderful engine of war to pass out of our hands. The vossel ag it stands was conceited, built and disposed of by Mr. Webb, and it is a fitting triumph for him to see bis official connectios end with his chef d’euvre with re- sultg propitious of a successful future The following is a list of ber officers Capiain.—J. J. Comstock. apap pe ala J. F, Nickles; first officer, C. FP. Hailet; second officer, H. M. Gregory; third officer, 3, Swinerton; fourth officer, W. H. Balloa. Bngineert.—Chief, Edward Marsiand; first assistant engineer, Charlies Marsiand ; second assistant engineer, A. Brainard; assistant eo; Robert Major, David A. Gray, William Simpson, James Bowden. ‘Surgeon.—Dr. W. P. Wooster. Captain Roudien and Engineer Gagnier, of the Impe- rial Marine of France, were passengers and representa- tives of the French government on board. THE HOLY LAND EXCURSIONISTS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Italians Very S cious of the Religions Minded Americans—They Are Placed Under Clone Watch Leghorn—Taken For Gari- baldinus. Narea, August 1, 1867, During the whole of last week, while the American excursion steamer Quaker City lay at Leghorn, a gov- ernment gunboat was anchored close by, and a vigilant watch was kept upon her. Victor Emanuel’s people rofused to believe that the excursiouisis were other than Garibaldian conspira- tors, with the darkest designs hiddon in their breasts. When any of the pleasure seekers had occasion to re- turn to the ship after nightfall they faithfully fol- lowed beat mn boats, and on one orcasion the execu- tive o' the ship, Captain Bursley, and several passengers narrowly escaped arrest. The excursionists be attentively watched in THE LOSS OF THE SACRAMENTO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. the Disaster—The Men fferings a lef ry of a Colored Man=Names of the ee Mapnas, India, June 24, 1867. Being ® passenger on tho steameh!p Arabia from Cal- outta to Madras I send you these few particulars of the loss of the Sacramento. ‘We coaied at Coconade and @roceeded on our voyage, wheo fet) ip with some of the crew of the Sacra- mento. Most of them were on a raft and some of them were ina boat, The way that they got drifted out to gon was as follows:—It bad commenced to blow fresh and the tide had turmed. This raft carried most of the mon on shore. When they were drifted out to sea they wore allon thie raft. One of the ship's boate drifted near them, and one of the men swam off to her and her fast to the raft, which lightenod the latter a deal, #0 the boat acted ar cot to the raft. ‘The poor fetiows were when they saw us. When we came up to them we stopped the engine of ard they gave us three rousing cheers, I my- the compliment a Th lows bad suffered deal from bruises. A good many were washed off the raft and would ha’ been drowned on!y for = colored man that swam off to hed them back, and saved them. Ho isa very He was the last man fin the boat when we up to the davits of the steamer, speak well of their captain, He was the right man m the right pl He refused to leave the ship. [never saw a better sample of men on any ship than the men hae! po up. They never lost their dis- cipline. When boatswain piped crew on the port side, they ail obeyed I took quilo an interest in the men and their country too. Lhave lived some time in the new British Kingdom or Dominion, in that fine and religious town they call jontrea, a econ yen, from a Madras paper, a list of the names of the men taken from the raft with the journal's rt of the loss of the Sacramento, as follows: — Tateliigence has been received at Madras of « mishap to the American United States war steamer Sacramento on her voyagefrom Madras to Calcutta, which was com- Municated to the Marine official at this port by the ou Friday ina. The Hope P Briteat Sacramento was proceeding from Madras to Catompta vita Coconada whery abe was to hi called for coats, but unfurtuaately went on shore toon mites south of Taland, and has now become a total wreek. The India Steam Navigation pany sonee Arabia, Commander Daitunuaes on Meta Tr . outta to Madras picked np on the evening of the vist June at 63) YM. (Hope Isiand lighthouse beariag W.N. stant tou miles), @ cutter aad a raft be. Jonging to the Sacramento, ‘on board of which were the following offic rs and meu:—Lieatenaat Command- ing, George M. Bache; First Lieutenant of Marines, Henry A. Bartlett; Assistant Surgeon, P. Babcock ; Firat Assistant Eogineer, H. Abie, Second Assistant Engi Fred. L. MMiar; Toird Assis:ant Euginear, &. D. lor; Midshipman, wurray 5. Day, Captain's C ard Walker; Pay Clerk, J. 8" Stimson; Sailmaicer, J. Bradford; tho Master at Arms; the Pursor's siomard seven firemen; three seamen; seven martes; in ail swenty-nine souls. The raft and cutter left the wrecked steamer about thirty-six hours previous, and bad been without water or food; they were taken to Coconada aad put on board an American vessel tying in the R: The com mander Of the Sacramocto ts sate at Cocopada, and other parties are reporied to have lett the steamer on rafts, but whether they have been gaved or uot, 8 unknown, CITY POLITICS. The Political Horoscepe—A Brief Review of Parties—The Issuce that wilt Coatro! the Coming Contests in Novomber and Dece ber—The Offices to be Filled and the Candi- dates in tho Fieid—The Mayoratty=Tho Elk of Our City Treasury—Vermin Feeding on Its Brain. Travollers through Norway toll us that im the dark woods of that Scandinavian laad (hora is a apectes of minute, bul swarming imaects, which, setting on the broad antiers of the statoly clk, thence work their way down to tho head, and, penvtrating tho brain, keep re- producing thomselves ia minute but destructive legions anti the whole brain of (he su@ering animal is con- suwed, aud death comes to relieve it from the slow agonies of approacking digsolution. TAS POLITICIANS OF THE RING, Very much resembling these iasocts—as coatempt (blo in size and fully as rapasious—ara tho various politi- cians of our local “ring,” who have fastened themselves on the aatiers of our municipal government, and who are fast eating oat the brains and all the vital energies of our community through the city treasury, Foramost ot these factions and most rapacious, as also most expo- rienced in the work of pluader, are the “ring’’ politi- cians of Tagmany Hall, who for yoars have claimed to govern our city by prescriptive right. [tis to thoir scandalous twismamagement in past vears of the power oatrusted to them that we stand indebted for tho new aud equally rapacious broods of Atbany Comm who, while pretonding to be appointed to ser toresta_of “‘refori,’’ seldom hold oflice six months wishout rivalliug and even surpassing, in the wholesale character of their schemes for svif-aggrandizement, the most unscrupulous and adrott of their domocratic pro- decessors. ‘Tho faction once 80 powerful in'city poli. tics, called Mozart Hall, has long ago lost its vitality, its leading men finding themselves, year in and year out, but huckstered and bargained away whonover such a course might seem to suit tt personal interssts of the controlling family of the Woods, who bad, and atiil claim to have, possession of that machine, So com- pletely was this organization demoralized by this course of treatment, that for the Inst four or five yoars its General Committee bas moroly consisted of Tammany Placeholders of the baser sort, specially detailed to ap- pear in Mozart Hall uniform whenever it might soom necessary to make a show of streagth by « protended Consolidation of two apparently opposing armies, while really they wore but one. THE, DEMOCRATIO UNION PARTY, All the menof tn eudence, position and political force who formerly beionget tothe Mozart party gave ‘up that pot merely sinking, but condemned and dis- araced vessel, more than three years ago, aud have largely contributed by their personal iafluence aud honest force of cbaracier to build up to its present or- ganized position of power the young and more progressive zation known as the democratic Union party, or Miles O'Reilly democracy, having their headquarters in the Cooper Institute. That Tammany Hall is apparently more powerful than ever at this moment, must be con- ceded; but it is that fatal overcorpuiency of power Which defeats itselfof all activity and tends both to dropsy and apoplectic doath, ‘here are two dangsrous conditions for any party—one, the jeast dangerous, while {t 13 a minority fighting to obtain or regain ascend- Qucy ; and the other, and more dangerous state, when ite majority has risen to such a bulk that % breaks in two from internal feuds and factions an’ from an undue and overweening sense of iis own irresistability. Such is the present condition of Tammany Hall. Nor can it ever recover the fara! biow inflicted on it—not only on its prestige, ‘but, stil! more importantly, upon ite party discilpline—by the ciection of General Charies G. Haipine as ister Iast fall’ Then numerous Tammany captains, A there and elsewhere throughout ihe city, openly revolted: against Mr. Join MeCool, the regular nominee of that party in its compromise with Fernando Woed, and pub- liciy ran the tickets of the democratic union ingurrec- tionists from tho Tammany boxes on eleetion day, And Since that eventful day tl has been no such ¢onfi- dence of strongth entertained by the ee, leaders aa to induce them to dare the hazardous experfment of expelling those party traitors from their camp, In the Twenty-first ward, for example, where man, box ran the Halpine instead of Sr. ry Mocool, the regular nominee, the Tummany rs bad not manage! courage to expel Teading props and pillars of their From Fe United States District Attorney Courtney, Wil- liam C. Barrett, Alderman James O'Brien and others of like And the same has been (he case in regard to the Thirteenth and other wards under the contro: of Tam- men, who were disappointed candidates for the nomination which Mr. MoCool received. Now, thi year nearly every ward ito its own special can i in every Gop that, unless that special pot and candid the nominator er for sheriff, cou e' peror court jadge, or corot many ticket sball be run in the ward from many box, 1: is this condition of things whic: every farseeing politician to realize, and the wiser Tammany politicians to admit, that’ the democratic Union party, or “Miles O'Reilly democracy," with {ts young manhood, its freedom from the con- tamination of ola party hacks, its complete ignoring of old fogy ideas, witn its ability to take advantage of every combination and move on the politica: chessboard, hoids the whip hand in both the No- vembor and December contests, This party, sometimes called the Cooper Institute and sometimes the Miles O'Reilly democracy, bes shown In four successive elec- tions and under the most discouraging circumstances an insurrectionary and an independent strength of at lenst twenty-two thousand votes; indeed, that it nearly holds a mojority in every ward @ Fourteenth street, and only shows a weakness !n the lower wards, which are #0 entirely under the control of the clubs of the police, tho orders of Tatnmany police jastices and the patronage of the Street and Financial departments. ‘THE FIGHT OF THE PACTIONS, So savage, however, are the present factious animosi- ties that prevail within the walls of tho Old Wigwam, that larze accessions of strength from the Tammany side will be brought to swell the democratic Union ranks in the coming campaigns The German interest, for example, are threatening a wholesale bolt over to tho Miles O'Reilly , with whom lie their natural affini- ties, unless Al Charies £. Loew shail receive the Tammacy nomination for Coun’ very certain that if he does no! ‘Tam ticket will be found on election day in eithor the Eleventh or Seventeonth wards, which are entirely under the control of Loew's friends. While, per contra, the friends or faction of Alderman James O'Bries, of the Twenty-first ward—a powerful demo- cratic ghoid--likewise swear, and with equal force and favor, aod ¢ which that the same defeat overtook Mr. Joba MeCool, inside their precinct, shall overtake mont the whole Tammany ticket in two and a haif ths from now, unless their special favorite, Mr. neceiv@ the Domination for that fame office of County Clerk. As another example, and as flinstrating the extent to which this internal faction fight t fending asunder the vitais of the ancient Wigwam organization, we may point 10 the fast gathering thunder cloud in the lower Senatorial) district, where Deputy Street Commissioner William Tweed ie the candidate advanced for Senatorial honors by the interest oa bas for pty. one se Congressman and Supervisor Deputy Collector of Assessments Johu Fox and Police Justice Jobo H while against Tweed, and threaten wo run f Sen. ‘with or without the Tam: Domination, and to make an alliance or alliances, offensive and defen- ecensary to secure Mr. Tweed's defeat, apeay Morgen hee piaced \ 2 = Uoket, supported by ex-Comptrolier Brennan, se Tostice Dowling, Captain Jordan, and alt thy re- cently de! Tammany elements who James O'Bricn, sha derstood to belong to that particuiar So also in another Senatorial district we find two power fa! candidates—Ex-Senator John J. Assist Ant District Attorney Robert C. Hutchings—bdoth at pres- ent seeking and confident that they will obtain the Tammany endorsement, doth at the same time ‘Wnreservediy ansouncing whether with Tammasy ‘or without, (hey are in the and wili make woatever alliances ve § can to secure thetr immediate object, even at the cost of arraying themselves in open hostility to the whole Tammany ticket. CANDIDATES AND OFTIORS. The chief prize in diapute is the Shrievalty, for which on the Tammany ride Are tWo candidates—Super- visor, Congressman and ty Colieetor of Assessments ot Fox, fe oy 7 ihe ee goes od city except toy ne Rane 4 Bm ‘iy, and also aw wails spain raped Al ie against him © array: rman Sbanaon, of the Fourtn ward, who will be sus tained by. hoard of Supervisors, under tho lend ship of Supervisor James Hayes and faction can stili be controjiea Dan, On the democrat didate taiked of—the Big Jadge, na he is called ; otherwise known as Judge Connolly, of the Yorkville district. This gentieman has on several occasions shown tnat he cal vat ou to over twenty-five thou- fund von, which will be rm for Bim wi any and all cireamstances, But ereat as Judge Connolly's popu- larity has heretofore been, it has been considerably im- creased rince Inst December by the popular disapproval of the shamefa: and an trick efor it waa a mere trick—by which he was of an election for the office Comptroller; and yas further has be been on- deared to the democratic masses by the special ‘verfare that has been waged against bim by General Super. iplondeat Kennedy and President Acton, of tue Pollos BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tae Reogvt Buraanues or Cowvry Towns ~The por- Ppetrators of a series of burglarious deprodations of recent oceurrence at Canarsic, Fort Hamtiton, Bath an@ elsewhere ia the suburbs of Brookiya, have just-beom apprehended aud a amount of the stolen prope: recovered and identified. The arrest of the guilty ~~ 4 ties was effected in the following manuer —Ia ine carly Board, to ponisihim for his action in defontine tho people's rights aa fares Be could properly go, acanat tyranny of the Excise law. Of Judve Connolly's @le-tion no possibie Toubt ca@ be eatertaned , for, added to his own streng:h, 0018 (hing i Certain—tuai the Fox faction will support hive if yng anes the Tammany nomination, aud as cercemly wi 9 sbaunan faction of the Fourteenth and other wards also support him if their favorite does not mucceed 10 gaining the Wigwam's smiles, COUNTY CLERE. For County Clerk the chief James candidate at present is Alderman Brien, of ‘Twenty-first | Part of last week the Bay View House. at pear, ward, representing the Irish interest in the uw; part | owned by Mr. Augustus Failing, was robbed of » set of ous city, and indeed a iarge iriah interest in all paris, | Piliiard balls. Last Saturday ‘Mr. §) visited the and him Atdermas Charies E. Loew, of the | “ablishmentia Now York from which had origt- nally purchased the missing balis for the pi ot procuring a new set. On explaining Dis misstouthe was ‘the oe on CJ — oct hed just bem aro many cand the most among fared: these wale. were immed! them at Ipeseot beltg Wiliam Walso, tormerty Presi. | sely despatched to some of the priampal billiard aloons, one of whic! Cd moet the individual who bad the ber eres te sala, ‘The individual in question was taken imto custody uv’ oftticer Kelly, of the thira precinct, and Drougut before Jussice Hogan, at the Tombs, where he gave ihe name of Wm. Tail Not having jurisdiction in the matter, dent of the senior boara of our Common uow holding the position of Water Purveyor in the Cro- tou Aqueduct Department, aad who ia believed to have democratic Sp oete ik, both on the aed Tammany si le is @ clear-headedt, independent young partisan, who bringe indefatigable industry to. the aid of a very wids acquaintance. Mr. Peter Woods, | Justice Hogan caused Talbot to be taken to Brooklyn, of tbe Kighteenth Bry another candidate named, matier was then given to detectives Corwin, row and is 9 ctablo and wealthy house painter. His | 24 Van Wagner to work up. Afwor some “talking Lo, ’? friends think tnat be bas fair prospects of success; but We cannot see it in that light yot, though willme to admit that be hasstrength. hors is algo a sort of under- buzz in tho secret cauouses of the party, pointing to a possible coalition ticket of a reunited democracy, in which case the name of Deputy Register John Y. Savage would most tikely be brought to the surface. To this rumor, howevor, we attach little credit, as all the elements of democratic wrangling aro in (ov acute and aggravated a condition to permit any talk of treaty, compromises, or they prevailed upon the prisoner to tel! the name of hie ice. ‘The informacion thus given by Taipot lod w a viait to the residence of Thomas Mocaulay, in Bel- chein Place, near Bond street, South Brooklyn. A thorongn searob of the house led to the tinding of a very exteusive array of household articles of v-rtm, pictures, Joweiry, clothing, valuable literary works, &c., amount. ing in value to twWo or three thousand dollars worth, ‘the pore which bad evidently been stolen, waa removed to wee Headquarters, and McCauley wax ar- coalitions, at least untii after ove pitched batile shall | Tested and locked up at the station honse om have been fought, Wasnington street. Yesterday morning both the STRICT ATTORNEY Justico Buckley, at the prisouers were been ee before ottce of Tnspecter Folk, on five complaints of burgiary , ‘They pieaded not guilty. Property to the value o: $360 was identified by Augustus D. Lehman, of Bay View Hotel, Canarsie, as having been stolen from his piace, Jobn A. Kissam, fort Haratiton, identiffed $350 worth; f. ¥ Chureh, Fore Hamilton, $150; M. Lebmas Canarsie, $100. Other parties who have been fleeced the suburbs from time to time are cailing to inspect the recovered property in the hope of recognizing their goods among the assortment, A Cuaxce w rue Can TRRMINGs AT FULTON Ferny. Tho foot of Fulton street has been so monopolized by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, with their awitchos and turn-tables, that access to tha public dock was rendered almost impossible, Street Commissioner Farey, who has been sod in opening the streets te the river front for the past two weeks, called ou the company aod staied that, notwithsianding the fact thas {ue location was inost admirably adapted for ther par- posg, yot it nevertheless was a great interforence to the public im reachi the dook. ‘thie the company had entirely overlooked ; oui they promised to do what they could to remedy the evil Yesterday they announced that they had purchased a aite (or their use, It takes in the block bounded by Fulton, Elizabeth, Dougherty and Columbia streets. The work of removing the old buildings which .now cover tue ground will soon be commenced, and iu the course of two or three months the company will have theirs depos erveted, and the termination of Fulton aiceet will pre- sent a marked change. ( Tue Coney IstaNo Liquor Drates.—The thirtoom Niquor dealers and barkeopors arrested on Sunday evens ing Inst for alloged violation of the Exoise law, were De For District Attorney, on the Tammany side, the pre- sont incumbent, Mr. A. Oakey Hall, has the inside track, and will as certainly receive the nomipation of (hat party a8 anything can be considered certain in the uu- certain worid of politica. He will by no means, how- ever, beve a waik over the course; for equally certain is it that (he Union democratic party wil! place on the track inst him Judge Netson J. Waterbury, com- monty knowa as the “Long Judgo,” and who is the grand machinist and ogres magician of the Cooper Institute flock, AS ween these two candidates the race will be an excilmg and important one, forthe Waterbury nomination wiil be understood by overy one who has studied local polities to mean a declaration of war to the knife against the “ring,” in all its shapes and forms. And while Mr. Waterbury will bring to his support, wholly irrespective of pariy, a large accession of our respectable and religious citizens, it is also certain that no possible efforts of the corrap- Uionist, the gambling fraternity, the thieves and dau- It is just possible, but far from probable, that the 1 many leaders, alarmed by the ugly look that the coming contest is beginning to wear, may persuade Mr, Hail to withdraw his claims, in which case, beyond peradventure, Mr. Abrabam R. Lawrence will bo tendered that nomina- won. Bat unless Mr. A, 0. Hall consents of bis own accord to withdraw no other candidate will be seriously spoken of on the Wigwam side. THE SUPREME COURT VACANCY, Tho vacancy on the Supreme Court bench caused by the expirdtion of the term of Judge William H. Leonard is intended to be filled on the Tammany side by the pro- motion of Judge Cardozo from the bench of the Com. mon Pleas to (ao bench of the Supreme Court, Judge Cardozo having acquired (his Tammany leaders think), iinmense popular ‘strength from the seven hun- | arraigned before. Justice Cornwell yesterday morning. dred and eighty injuctions = which he issued | The accused, through their counsel, William D. Veeuor, against the Police Commissioners when the | questioned the jurisdiction of the justice in their case, Excise law was firat attempted to be enforced, | and the matter was postponed to fhorsday next for a and tho several hundred other injunctions with } further hearing. which he studied to block the progress of the Health Board, when it was undertaking at firet to -expel the goap-iat man, bone-boiliog establishments and slaughter house nuisances from the more densely inhabited regions of Manhattan [stand. Shoula Judge Leonard be cast ovor—and it cannot be done, if the interest of his old law partner, Mayor Johu 1. Hofman, can avail to save bim—it is quite probable, indeed, ali but certain, that Judge Leonard will acce;t the democratic Union nomi- uation, and be triumphantly returned by @ non-partisan coalition of all good citizens who respect the purity jd independence of the judicial ermine. But should Leonard submit in silence to be alaugh- tered, the probable idea seems to bo that the place on the bench of the Common Mleas, which will be made vacant by Mr, Cardozo’s resignation and jiromo- tion, in case he accepts the Tammany endorsement for the Supreme Court, will be filled by Judge George 0. Barrett, of the Sixth Judicial disteic:, against whom, so far as our poiitical explorations have procesded, there would be no serious opposition froin any class or faction of our citizens. i THE SUPRRIOR COURT, As to the two vacancies on the bench of the Superior Court, to be caused by the expiring torms of Judge Claudius L. Monell and Judgo Barber, there are such a cloud of candidates at present, both om the Tam- many side and the democratic Union mde, that we preter waiting a week or 90 till some score of such young buds as have the least vitality shat! have died out, leaving only those of more ever- fetic life, and therefore requiring to be more seriously talked of before we rocoed to comment, , MARINE COURT. For the vacancy of Marine Court Judge there are also numerous candidates—the preseot incumbent, Mr. fd. 1, Hearne, not being considered as in the race for rea- sons too obvious to require mentioning, but which may be briefly noticed as connected with paralysis and bigamy, CORONERSHIPS, Fire ww tag Navy Yarp.—Shortly before elevem O}clock last night a dré broke out in a‘ small room used for preparing paiat in the rear of the boiler shop in tho Navy Yard, Tho alarm was quickly given, and ibe hand engines in the yard were soon at work... Nearly the whole Fire Department were clamoring at the gates (oe admission to the yard, but with the oxception of No. 7 none were allowad in. When the flames had been sub- dued it was ascertained that the damage would not ox- coed $500. Tre Mortality t" Brooktyn.—There were two hun- dred and ainoty deaths in this city during the past week, Of the deceasot there wore 28 men, 36 women, Lil boy® and 115 girts. DEATH OF WM. B. CAMPBELL. Nasmvitie, Tenn., Auzust 9, 1867. William. B, Campbell, late member of Congréss from this direct, died at his residence, in Levauon, thie morning, of disease of the heari. inl Prof tro! Peapreiicse ois STELNWAY SONS TRIGMPIANT. USTHINWAY & SONS arm enabled positively ty danownce Hite FIRst ORAND GOLD MEDAT. FOR AMERICAN PI, . this medal being uy classilied first, over al! otner American exhibitors. In proof of which che following OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE of the President and members of the International Jury om Musical [nstruments is annered — Paris, July 20, 1967. Toortify that the first gola medal for Americau Piavos has been woaimously awarded to Messrs, Steitway & Soa, by the Jury of the International Firat on the list in class X. MELINET, President of International Jury. Gxonoxs KastNen, Membere In regard to the coronersbips, there will be a curious Amsnoise Thomas, carry contest and perpiexing quostion of law. Last November Ho Mamsice, bryternationss Coroner Schirmer, the nominee of the democratic Uniou 5: Sdueamenaue Jury, party, was elected, as ts claimed by counsel and friends, for a full term ; but only to fill the expiring term of Coroner Col deceased, as is claimed by the Tam- many leaders. ‘ammany Hall, therefore, will run full aro sb four coroners; while the semrrecapee gon people (: they are right, beyond question) will on! Place three new pone for coroner in the field, ac- cepting the fact that Schirmor, who represents the Ger- man interest, and who was the special candidate of Oswald Ottendorffer and of the Staats , Was elected for the fail term, and is to hold over for the next three years in consequenc>. INATORS AND ASSEMBLYMES, To those minor offices of Senators and Assembly- men we shall pay attention in some future article, ‘but are at present too busy with the larger Var) merely noting that we Joseph Murphy, of the Eighth wa witl be @ candi on the democratic Union side. THR COMING CAMPAIGN=PEKNANDO WOOD PLAYED OUT— “JOHN ANDERSON, MY JOR, JOHN,” IN THE ASCENDENT. People who think that because we bave no guberna- torial issue at stake this year only ht vote wil! be cast throu jt the State, and in this The original certificate. togetner with “the official cates logue of “awards,” in which the name of STEINWAY & SONS 18 recorded first on the list, can be seen at their WARBe ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR OF" STEINWAY HALL, uew numbers 109 and 111 East Fourteenth atreet, New York. The Telegram is Groasin lution in evening journalism. It the i circulation of any paper of its class in the country, Aino tk to a ek 3 8 Siz * P's —Poets—Paintors—Preachers—Players—Printers— and Politicians—all suffer rvouss Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaints, aad-all diseases whieh they may cure or'prevent by the use of PLANTATION TERS, If those sufferers these Bitters the poetry would be purer, the paintings grander, the sermons livelier, the acting truer, the priating neater, and the politics heat esier. This splebdid tonic invigorates the system and eaablee the brain to work healthi! Perhaps no article was ever so well endorsed by all who have used it, MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful tollet articlo—aupe- rigr to cologne and at half the price. s(tiSHirs Veco ifsuinaue Kemedy parstsonly cures ° fomedy Agen ‘Diitas Baltes, 21 Pack row, HEMBOLD. 098 ww will arouse all energies of Manhattan Island, and will draw over to their standard in permanent aliiance many Germans who bave heretofore, with exce; im the case of the Hof- man contest last year, the republican ticket. The Provision in the Hew constitution, moreover, aiming to establisn universal negro suffrage in the state York, will likewise arouse the bittercst and animosity, not only of the democratic rank af fie, but of allsuch conservative republicans as bave still any partiality for the white man’s ascandancy in this whivo let 60S 's Or iWin Oke SAB. e 8 @ WELL WORTH READING. Who is there that does not desire to be always exempled from indigestion=to have s good appetite, a painless som, ach. a clea: Dead, « reguinr pulse, a healthy complexion’ Uf this ments the eve of any who are not thus blessed, let thea 'S STOMACH BITTERS, We Eset delightful tonte will restore a howovee healthy condition; that it wil! bring back the tras petite, and give permanent vigor to the whole 4} an man’s country. We prophesy that, far from there being | Th. (eebie and Jated, suffering from d: sia any falling off from the vote polled last November in | gestivg in any form, are advised, far the uke of their owm the contest between Governor won and Mayor Hoft- odtiy and menta: comfort, to try it of the most delicate constitution testify to ite harmiess and ite restore. tive perues, LYysiciaus everywhere, cisgusted wits the adulterated liquery of commerce, describe i ae tue SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE of all stomachics. Its effects are instantaneous. not require weeks of dosing betore its virtues are realized, ‘Thousands sit down to their meals void of appetite, eat man, there will be, if anythi an increase poth in the coming November and Deve: votes, ‘THE MAYORALTY, Tn the December contest, by the way, the Mayoraity will be again io issue, Tammony Hali renominating Mayor Hoffman, if he’ wil and the democratic Union party placing in the fleld that sound citizen and | because others eat. The food thus forced into the stom: does pont arm. Instead of atre: sat thi Lec t experi nserchiins ana tovnoconist Mr. Joba Ander. lina aay of change, ee ele high character will unquestionably rally to bis suppert a vast nop-} san vote that cannot fail to bis to Fernando Wood, however adroit he may personally be, or whatever Nn he may WePePS* OSTRTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS taken reguiariy before meals will prevent ail this, ty ail druggists and family grocers. New York office 9 Dey have recently established, or supposes has estab. lished, to the German — beer and irish whiskey Be Prom in Sou e Ee: yale. To ee re ed eieee te ints | cltnors pricking aauenticn ore Sumoness rub thy yn ged Voters, assuring hey reeee | thas OOS loch sea viacrauale with codioea Kuabe he bat a “single eye to the ie good’ BF, and administer it, dil every tives bours tilt and i “their most obedient friend — and ympioms cease, By this means'a paralytic attack mag thi almo*t always be warded of. a that be has existing no servant, ’’ this thing is certain, existing poe getp ee thy ion in this city of sal strength to advance that pefther ips nom of f Price @ ceute per bottle, retail, also pos Be ig mM ristadoro’s Hair Dye. The Best ” wore and ‘retail p tw louse. ofggintiter Misia 2c AONE 83.05 CUP street, ever) eller, by land or by water, we a bottle of if, For sale by DEMAS BARNES & ‘Qk. C- WELLS & CO., 195 Paiton sr |, 38 Sixth avenue, N.Y. a ri ou rk ‘thousands of our Fitts |” ; fe . J. W hene| Ay treated carrying over tives "the Tansenuay reat ai | st. bis tome: Reed street, ew ork, protensouay, acceasions of strength as can be controlled every Tuesday, from 9 A. M. 109 P. M- rage Harvard, Recorder Hackett and other = ———— gontiemen of like weight—on such a man, in our J Barerutes,! averse! ‘3 stake next Decomber, there by G Wis? Brostway, Now ore, ment, running for thie chief over x tors, the high my can D6 no such word as fail. And so mote it 00. | a yiimodal, for the pertection of Sestng Muchinne ne Amen | Buttonhole Machines—the only gold medal for this braach o| manufacture, ficial Uish Sf awards and foo simie WEWS FROM ST. LOUIS. TLSON St. Lovis, Mo., August 19, 1967, Revo. An otmnibus conta: fourteen persons, a! belonging ageet to the family of D. R. while going to a picaic yes. q terday opeet on the railroad embankment on the oppo- h ite side of the river and | coon geecepeng henna oy thirty- ines. feet into a pond. All were more or less injured. am Aikeo, @ prominent citizen, died suddenly ot apoplexy this morning. MAILS FOR EUROPE. AR, SERRE ag Erctdirag. New ers. PF Grover Macuioes Bilt, ting, Stu brown, best on & Perrin’s Sauce=' The Cunard mai! steamship Russia, Captain Cook, will leave thie port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oilice at eight o'clock on Wedaesday inorning. Tue New Yore Hrrato—Edition for Europe—will be | fs! Ps , ready at seven o'clock im the morning. JOBS DUNCAN'S SONS, Agente for the Valles Stace. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, sit conte. h eves toda trans ng Sournalieme ii eating 9 Se as a) circulation of any paper of {ts clase in (he country. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Rising Star will sail from this port on aE Oia Bae i. Wednesday, August 21, for Aspinwall, * 4 Olt The mails for Veniral Ameria and the South Pactie steht 0 eee tees how ile ‘Will close at half.past ten o'clock on Wednesday torn. | and tone to the whoie » Recetient for kviney = pF the best tonie for weakly e iyi Sold by druggist. ing. Tur Naw Yore Hanato—Edition for the Pacifico witl be ready at helf-pas nine in the moruing. Bing!» copigg, a wrappers, for mating, ix copie, nn meg Ra tae Re & ts