The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1869, Page 10

10 BUROPE. By steamenip at this port we have our special cor- respondence and files from Europe, 1p interesting detail of our cable telegrams, to the Ist of Septem- ver. ‘The Madrid correspondent of the Independance Beige, weiting on the 24th of August, says that anew journal has appeared in the Spanish capital entitled the Guillotina, The conductors recommend the permanent establishment of the scaffold upon the public places of the principal towns 1p Spain and the execution of many of the inhabitants. ‘The French journals report the progress of Eu- génie’s tour in Corsica, A telegram, dated Ajaccio, de 30th of August, states that her Majesty that day witnessed, from the balcony of the Hotel de Ville, the defile of the numerous deputations trom the communes of the island. “Their enthusiasm was such,” it adds, “that it was with difficulty they could we made to advance, and they remained stationary under the balcony, singing the Corsican hymn, to which all the population replied py enthustastic shouts of Vive Kimpereur, The Prince Imperial afterwards visited the grotto of Napoleon and at- tended a banquet given by the Council General. M. Magnan, head bookkeeper of the Suez Cana} Company, died suddeniy in Paris. The British Board of Trade retarns for August show the large increase of £1,626,582, or about ten and 4 haif per cent in the declared value of exporta- tions, compared with the corresponding month of Jast year, and also with that of 1867, but the London Times says that “no reliance can pe placed on the figures.” The increase appears principally under ‘the head of iron manufactures and woollen goods, Among the importations of the month were 4,109,746 owt. of wheat, about forty per cent of which was from the United States, against 3,010,285 ewt. in July, 1868, and 757,624 ewt. of cotton, of which one third was from the United States, against 719,703 owt in duly, 3568, it 18 stated from London that after every ar- rangement for (ie new Turkish loan of £12,000,000 wterling was considered to have been finally con- cluded between the government at Constantinople and the Imperial Ottoman Bank, a new difficulty was suddenly interposed which resulted in the entire abandonment of the affair by the bank. The London 7irnes, of the 1st of September, haw an article on the Irish Jand question, in which it waye:— The murder of Mr. Hunter, a Scotch settler In county Mayo, is from every point of view @ nauonal mistortune. It can scarcely be doubted tuat the erme was Of agrarian origin. We are thus forced Ww accept the conclusion Unat the narrow limits we had biterto hoped marked out the districts of savage lawieasness must be enlarged. * * * The want of 8 legal deflniaon o: interests is the main reason of the disorganization of the tenure of land in Ire- land, and the cry ior fixity of tenure itself owes its strength to the fact that such rights as ought to be recognized according to aii principics of morality are ignored by the law. Phe Paris correspondent of the London News, writ- ing on the 30th of August, reports the following acts, so very much in contradiction to the usual ciaracter of the French peop! Crowds may now be seen al! day ip front of the new Opera House looking at the distiguring ink stains on M. Carpeaux’s sculptures. One monstrous blotch on tae principal female igure is nearly a foot square. The undiscovered perpetrators of tbis act ol Vandalism seem to be making the tour of the monumenis of Paris, for the Acts and Galatea of the Luxembourg gardens has been defiled im a similar ‘way. The Norwich, Eugiand, Musical Festival opened the 80th of August. The performances were pre- eeded by the customary loyal tribute of the National Anthem), the solos in which were sung be Madame Taibor-Cherer and Malle. Tietjens, alternated with Jubii cboros and orchestra. The London Telegraph of the ist of September has: the following comments on a curious French case:— ‘Yhe Parisian frenzy to mingie biood with ink has taken a new and ridiculous turn. Mme. Olympe Au- souard, fancying herseif aggrieved by an article in the Figaro, has challengea M. de Villemessant to fightadcel. When an angry shoemaker called out Gramer de Cassagnac the other day the accom- plished (iéraceus made Paris laugh by replyiny ‘with much politeness, that le “had not learned to fight with awis.” M. de Villemessant might have sent answer to this lady that his tongue was not fo quick as his pen, but she gives Lim no opportunity for Uiin retort, “Pistols” # her bloodthirsty word; end, lest any lingering delicacy for her family shoud deter the critic she lets him Know that be may shoot her if he can, seeing that she is a widow and las Beither facher nor brotuer IRELAND. Drogheda, the Scene of Oliver Cromwell's Victory~William the Third and the Boyne The Political Prisoners and Britain’s Pre- went System—A Mouster Fenian Meeting— The Ciergy Thrown Overboard in Politics. DROGHEDA, August 22, 156) ‘Thirty-two miles north of Ireland’s capital tue fue ltl town of Drogheda is pleasantly situated upon the historic Boyne. Within Its walls Oliver Crom- well, after a s.ege of two days, put the garrison and inhabitants to the sword on tue 9th of Septem- ber, 1649. During the last great rebeillon in Eng- Jand it was the scene of mighty deeds. On tho Lat of July, 1690, Wiliam of Orange deieated bis cowardly Sather-in-law at Old Castle, two miles west of the town. It is partly in the county Louth and partly in she county Meath; the Boyne divides them. Popu- Janon, 15,000. The monster meeting convened under the aus- pices of the Central Amnesty Association took piace to-day in the People’s Park. Il such gatherings are tmdications of the popular pulse the abused, ridi- eued Fenians have endeared themselves to the people in spite of cierical anathemas and judicial warnings. Not less than 40,000 persons = attended. Women and children, boys and men wore light green ribbons, neckties of the color, and, where the little bit of silk was wanting a bunch of shamrock ora jeaf was stuck m the hat. (twasa peculiar scene, and very aig- nificant that the Irish Church bill has not satisted the people. Thirty banners and seven bands of music attended. It recalled to the oid the fery pro- tests of @*Connell when talking for a repeal of the Union; st filled the young with enthusiasm and forcibly instructed them that the Fenian prisoners are patriots and deserve weil of their countrymen. Dabiin sept bands, banners apa about two thou- gand of her artisans, every one of them Fe the backbone, Naveen, ‘Trim—ali ihe towns sent in their thousands. The banu erowned With The chosen leaf of bard and chief. ‘The musiciuns wore green caps With barps, minus the crown, At three o'clock P. M. the speaking commenced. The Rey, Mr. Maskey, a fine specimen of the [risu parish priest, made ine first speech. ‘Twenty or Ubirty priests stood by his side and loudly cheered him. The remarks of the reverend gentleman wiil certainy attract atiention on te other side of the ne! and be rly read in America, Ie said:— CoUNTRYMEN—I am proud to meet you here thts day in much vast nuinbers, We Lave come bere tu dec! our heartfelt « with thone of ellow country tn who ave detain2. in the prisone of E v here to protest With w cruelty © which many oF tunately there ar now beyond the or buman re perfectly /auoc which they #udered. iiveen others who hav and these, (00, are y ‘aid, except that we may pray (or them, After showing bow all the Catholic bishops violate tne iaw when they use their episvopai tlies—the be ciesiastical Title Bill of 1s61—he asks why they were not prosecuted like the Fenians, who did nothing more than ‘violate the law.’ He pluckly stavet tuat the English government dare not do it. But the best part of his speeck Was where he wave credit to the Fenians for the Es \ablisned Chareh being disendowed and disestablished. enthusiagin Was frantic, such a8 you can ¢ tn an Irish assemblage. Tne ‘Head Centre’ d hattan Island, or the president of the “Senate’’ coula notspeak more hostile of bombard Engiaud wita stronger janguage. A hewspaper editor (Mr. McKenna), made she apeech of the day. Im matter and manner he at- tracted the close attention of ali, His allusions &? te late French amnesty and the maguanimity ob the Ainerican people in pardoning the Southern Jeaders were very happy and were vociferously ap- plauded, Other speakers followed, and all was over about five o'clock, when the immense mass of people uletly separated, Not @ ‘knockdown’ nor aronken man marred the day's proceedings; in fact at Was Very orderly, and Pat and Mary aud Pim and Bridget are enitied vo great praise. Jt is among tue people that a true correspondent ahould seek for information. The Irish are of 80 communicative & character that 1s is easy to find out their predilections. ss | moved from one place another J carefully noted the sayings of all, The Piatform was crowded, and ali the efforts of a youn: riest Were In Vain to keep out the urchins and ol cliows Who were reared in the midst of the Catho- Nie emancipation excitement, One of the latter was requested (0 leave by the priest, but he flatly refused w go. This shoeked a rosy-faced oid fellow 80 much tha he kept ejaculating, sorfo voce, “To contind With the uriest=God eave 09; to conting ith the are twe English pris jecor oF ve a riunately beyond o our NeW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1869.—TRIP LE SHEET. riest.”” A hairy mechanic, seated on one of the tame of the piatform, delivered a eulogy upon the prisoners, He styled them the finest | men he ever heard teli of, “They're murd’ria’ them. “That's a fact,” chimed m @ smooth-faced, farmer. luke taan; “They'll ve out soon,” whispered & grocer from Dublin; “With the heip of God ay eat their Christmas;dinner at home,” piously and &! jowly lisped @ buxom Inaiden with avout six yards of green rib. bon floating from her chignon; “Not a doubt of tt, broke In one of the Committee of Arrangements; “Yes, and devi thank some of the clargy and ould bishops,” exclaimed a flerce-looking fellow Who 18 Lo friend of the existing order of things, “Ould Paul,!” “dirty Mortarty,”’ were the phrases used when speak- ing oi his Eminence Cardinal Cullen, who has ful- minated considerably against the Feniang, and Bishop Morlarty, of Kerry, who made himself conspicuous by consigning the Brotherhocd to the “neil of ye damned,’ without cousulting Paul, Peter or.Apolio, Every two or three cursed or praised the ‘‘inimies’’ of friends of the people, But the jact is Mat the clergy are drawing in their horns. They find, like Gladstone, ag he staced when Intro- ducing the iva Church biti, that Femanism 18 intense and has a hold upon the people that few out- side of the Brotuerhood know of and aimval umposs!- bie to comprehend, Certain Britisp journals are ridiculing a statement of your London ‘correspondent touching the exist ence of Fenianism. They know nothing of it. Lt 1s not oniy strong, but as active asever. [ts agents are working in the barracks and public estabileh- ments With # skill and industry that langhs ai the most watenfal of her Mayesty’s friends. Drills punctuaily take place, There are as many ih ers!’ as ever, but there 19 less talk, ENGLAND. Hudson, the Ex-“Hailway King,’? in Hin Old Days. ‘The following letier from George Hudson, once the “Ralway King’? of Engiand, to Mr. Hugh Taylor, of Hexham, 18 published in the Neweastle Chronicve:— Cavars, August 10, 1869, My pean Mr. Tayron—As the subscription which you kindly originated Ia now closed, it becomes my duty ag well as iny pleasure to express my grateful thauks to you, and throws you, to the numerous iriends who bave to hand- wi ‘contribnied towards it, Lean bardly tell how I can, in adequate terma, express my gratitude for their recoguition of my. services in the promotion of public works. I assure you lam deepiy thank(ul to you and the other gentiemen Who have been associated with you Jn furthering the sub- Scription for my annuity, and to the large number of Iriends jn Newcastle aiid Sunderland, as well as in other places, who have go handsomely responded to your appeai, and have thus secured for my Temaining days # comiortable compe- ten Tahal ever reflect with pride and rat ion on my consvetion with your district. The kuowiedge that 1 was enabled to assist in giving to the town of Newcatle tts High Level Bridge, to Sundenand fis docks, and by a sysiem of coubination of your raliroads to restore the productiveness of many which Were not #0, and of extending the nystem of railway t0 nd, is agreat pleasure and tuily com sates me for any suffering I may have endured. 1 cannot conclude my letter without publicly expressing my deep ov ations to Mr, Elliott, who during ali my misfortunes bas fen to mea most kind atid considerate (riend, and who miso fo Warmniy assisted you in the promotion of the subscription, Allow me again, my dear Mr. Taylor, to express to you my warinest thanks for all your Kindness, which can ever be effaced from my recalection, Tai yours, very truly, GLORGE HV DSON, HOLLAND. The International ExpositionmAn Eneourng- ing Display—Aid and Comfort ter the Inner Mano—The Old Batavian Stock in Jolly Re- membrances=Lager Bier Against Dutch Schnapps. AMSTERDAM, August 10, 1869, The Exposition is growing Into form and com- pleteness very rapidiy, Like the French, the Dutch are somewhat behind time ip their preparations, If it was a question of resisting the encroach- ments of the North Sea, that is ever waging a tire- Jess contest against the wonderful dykes girding the Netherlands, every phiegmatic Dutchman would rouse himself into incense activity and display bis wouted industry and skull in repatring old narriers and building new, in face of the most terrific assaults of the elements, Such # cali would be one apon bia best efforts, which could not for an instant be neglected; for the very existence of his country ana the lives of its innabitants would he imperiled by a moment’s slumber or the briefest delay. Fortu- narely for the leisure-loving, dreamy, easy-going natives they are not summoned to meet any such threatening crisis, and they can perhaps afford to loiter in the path and push forward as gently as possible the great work of an international exhtbi- fion which then so boldly commencea, Although the expedition has been some time open, it is by no means complete. One can, however, see the outiines of the display, with here and there a finished bit of filling out, that encourages one to linger awhile longer in the quaint capital to witness 1s ‘inal com- pletion, if the old Netherlanders will only bestir themselves. The represenmatives of the grand old Batavian empire retuin to & refreshing degree the jovial and pibulous qualities of their bold ancestors. 1 do not know whether this love of strong drinks may be at- tributed to constitutional causes or not. The cil- mate is ayude and trying one for the greater part ofthe year. It is damp, foggy and chilly during the fall, winter and spring, the freezing, penetrat- ing, congestive vapors of the North Sea peing always present; and it has been found by the Northern people that a “drop of good spirits” ie the only panacea for almost all the ills that are born and bred im the high latitudes. For this reason one is not surprised to find the tbulous department of the Exposition wonderfully fall of ali sorts of good things to drink. Every European country has at jeast sent specimens of beverages, and from the vartety and splendor of the collection if 1# no wonder that the department ia a favorite resort for the thirsty crowd, which Lice wistfully upon the array of botties weighing down the tables and cases with their liquid wealth. OF course there are any number of specimens of Englisb, [risnh and Scotch “stout? and ale, The reat Vienna beer Mab, who has revolutionized Paris by lis beverage, has beer here and sells iminense quantities daily, and is on the sure road to overthrow the penneees in their very stronghold, because the Lutch take kindly to the German drink, We have wines from the south of France—the old display of Bordeaux and Sauternes; sherries and ports from Spain and Portugal, that never wecome unpopular; liquors that gleam with all the colors of the rainbow and promise all man- ner of pleagant favors, and boasting of ancient and more modern names. One's head fairly tarns when one attempts to make & list of all these subtle distil. lations, and the eye tres in Uti at the brilliant colors of the mystertous bottles that gleam like a dt- vision of cuirussiers in battie array. Arrack, punches of nameless quality, distiilations of honey aud cori- ander, ginger and clonamon, flowers and fruits, and from every{ning that affords sweetness or per- fume, are exhibited by these dainty servants of Bacchus m such au attractive manner that @ Son of ‘Temperance, or a dozen of them, would be tempted to taste if be coutd but see them. Then, too, we bave the elixirs of spa and Brussels, the appetizing waters of Dantzie and Copenhagen, called ‘infali- ble; vrijinetselaar, a Datch cordial that is as pow- ertilas the North Sea's breath; krambanibuly, ma- raschino, annisette and ab of others, Am- sterdam always carrying of the ve- cause the tr alchemists lve ani live forever. Schnapps is so cheap and so good that one wonders how people can drink any other kind of liquor. Unfortunately, the re- saloons Where liquors may be tried are len a0 Tew grow e raplured ove Phere 1s # Inirodace but i t of English bakers to T products Into the continental mar- jow or other they do not succeed ish aod americans may bus Eog- e Continent, but the nativ whether tt he « kets, very hal bi their own bread of coarse bread of Seandina ough, | no loaves of Germany, Or the white, rolls of Spain, where bread is made fhat is nnrivailed, Foreigners regard biscuits as ftonly for ¢ churaber, and believe them to be made expressiy for invalids,’ Hence they will none of them, evea with their glass of light wine. The Eaglish part of the fox position t4a ‘4 ior a market for their prepared articles of (ood, and as the complacent and con tented Daten don't care for their wares the English call them stupid fools, Mynteer looks over the bold in vouders at it a tride, swallows @ Hig glass of Kchinapps, Oreathing of fumiper and mysterious fragrance, smokes his pipe contempla- tively, and uever thinks again of hia neighbor's show, and certainly never dreama of buying hts bis- cults’ or sweetcakes, Of course ‘the Dutch are stupid.” Thatis the only conciuston that the Eng- dish rain aie sick Ispiay, is na gay and jolly aud funny as any aque old city can well be, There !4 a WO latent philosophy in schnapps, e¢ and the ineffable Dutch language. bothers our friends across the North There can be 29 better proof of the advance made in preparing 1 for jong voyages splendid display here, It is much saperior to th Havre \ast year, ‘The science of preserving ablea {8 well nigh per 1 foo t. preparing are extremely skilful in les of food im this way, aod they readily compete with the French and Eng- ish manutacturers, You may now have your tresh roast bee! and green peas, your asparagus and @elicacies of Cape Horn, as fresh and sweet a4 in & ewuniry village. There ie searcely an article of food thkit cannot Le so prepared aud sealed up as to re- tain ita flavor and richness for years, an cneaply, too, that poor Jack can luxuriate in the best the market affords, a8 well as the ekipper io bis cabin, Salt beef aud salt pork have had Ueir day, and here- after tné sea table Will groan under the load of meat, jellies, wondensed milk, botued fish, concen. trated soup, fresh vegetable, delicious fruit and everything él#e = that hungry seaman or ‘traveller may desire, Nothing ts now too delicate or dainty for the vovager, wheter he be in the Arvtic circle or under the tropics, He need never suffer for want of palatable and nuwmi- tous food, Iv is one of tne mest pave ae of the times that the great shipo bh Ons, too, are ready and’ wuxdous to ayall wemwelves of this skill, than in the { | : | Connection and now farnish the sailors with good, palatable and nourishing food. The welfare of the men is looked to now a- lays, and Jack’s millennium is surely ap- proaching In exact ratio to the advancement got science, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE NEW JERSEY, Jersey City, Tae PuRLIC SCHOOLS were reopened yesterday alter eight weeks’ vacation, A BULL ON THE RampaGy.—A Texan steer ran furiously through Grand street yesterday after breaking loose from the herd. Several attempts were made to Kill him, putin vain, and be nally escaped to Bergen. Newark. ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBER IN CUSTODY,—Yester day forenoon a stylishly dressed young man, named Joun Cleary, was committed to the county jati to await trial on a charge of having knocked down and roubed a German citizen named Joun P. Gelir- hn, a resident of Bowery street, OrriviaL Visiy TO THE New Waren Wonks.— Pursuant to an invitation of the Commissioners of the new water works at Belleville a party of about seventy-five gentlemen, incinding the Mayor and Common Couucil and most of the other city ofictais, besides many ex-oiticials, proceeded frou this city yesterday to the new works at the above place i carnages, and made a tour of inspection, prepara tory to the opening of the works in a few days. ACQUITTAL OF AN ALLEGED INCENDIARY, —Yester- day In the Court of Quarter Sessions, before Judges Teese, Gulid, Wiliams and Ise, a colored boy named David Showerey was tried and acquitted on a charge of having fired the barn whicn was de- stroyed by fire iast Augast, in which Was @ vaiuavie trotting Norse belonging to Mr, Jon Boylan, The evidence was strongly against the lad, wien his counsel, appointed by the Court, sprang a coup) a@etat, by proving that as a boy be could not be found guilty of criminal carelessness, whereas had he been 4 man he would, Orange Junctio PROBABLE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, — Yesterday morning while a gentieman pamed Merrier, a ty dent of Cherry strect, was about getting on board 4 New York train, en route to his business, in the city, he was struck by the locowative of the Morristown express, bound iM an opposite direction, and injured so Ghat his recovery is dououlal, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Suiciwwe i TUB CouNTY JAuL.—At about seven o'clock yesterday morning one of the keepers of tie county jail, at White Plains, discovered the dead body of a man named Robert Barr suspended from a chain in his ceil, The wretcbed suicide was a Scotch- man, filty-seven yeare of , WHO dd been fully committed to await the achon oi the Grand Jury, !ast Saturday, py Justice Atkins, at Yonkers, on a charge of having commiticd a gross outrage on the person of lis daugiiter, a gir] fourteen years old. DAKING BURGLARY AT FLUSHING—A BANK Roupep.—The Queens County Savings Bank Is located in the Town Hall at Flushing and is opened for business every Monday. When the wife of the janitor of tne Hail opened the room to clean up for business yesterday morning—the bank had not bven opened since Monday, the 6th mst.—she discovered that burglars had succeeded in esfecting an entrance and burst open the sate. The amount taken was $1,067 in greenbacks—tne Dulk of the funds and se- curities of the bank being deposited in New york. Carettl invest:gation showed that the burglary was committed by expertenced and skiiful rogues, so perfect seemed their preparations. No clue to the burglars has yet been obtained, DkSPERATE ASSAULT aND HiGuWay Rosprry.— About three o'clock yesterday morning ® man was assaulted in Puutine street, Jamaica, by two colored men, who stabbed him in the left cheek, nearly cut- ting it off, and robbed him. The cry of murder was heard by Albert Wilkinson and brother and Gilbert Creed, Who armed themselves and went in the direc- tion from whence the sound emanated, They ap- proached cautiously, when they were observed by the highwaymen, Wio took to their heels and ran in the direction of a rendezvous known as “nigger green,” Upon the street was found # poo} of blood, ‘and upon tie stoop of Mrs. Case lay the assauited man, bleeding and partly unconscious. When re- stored be stated the above facts, and also that ne was on hia way to New York. He did not give bie nanie. Exhibitious Yesterday Atterneou and Evening. ‘The Indians have captured New York and its en- virons; have taken all by storm, and the descend- ute of the European races who now dwell herea- bouts have surrendered to the prowess and agility of the “Native American” party, T. G. Van Cott, well known aa a ball player in the old Asbiand, Gotham and Resolute clubs, while sojourning in Canada became enchanted with the game of la- crosse, as played py the men of the “Lo’’ family. He engagea a party and emigrated with them to the metropolis, and they have been astonishing the na- tives of this region ever since, Yesterday they ex- hibited at the Union Base Ball grounds to a de Mghted audience, and ijast evening at Brady's curriculum, in Jersey Ciiy, they “cut their ca- pers,” swung their “crosses,” tossed the ball, danced and strieked and whooped so that the Jer- seymen were delighted and frightened haif to death, The mosquitoes, or ratuer some few raillious of them, were So fiizhlened that they betook them- selves to the swamps aud hid there during the night. fhis may account for the scarcity of mos- uitoes in, Jersey City and Hoboken last evening. fo moilify the Jecseymen and women Professor Brady wade John Goulding go Virough a long series of stunts"? in thirty minutes, and then he himself and Miss Meta Jennimgs mounted the bicycle and chased the “Injuns’’ around untti they were as mneh alarmed as the andience haa been by them. Yesterday afternoon Mr. lick exhibited his troupe of “ye gentle savages’? at the Capitohne [nla and will do #0 again to-day, while “Big injnn” Van Cott and his band of warriors will en- deavor (in vau) to frighten the fever and ague ont of the residents of Tremont and thereabouts, The rival bands will probably meet in a few days to bat. tle for supertority. ‘Chen look ont for fan, YACHTING, Sport in Roston Harbor—Review chester Yachts, irom the Boston Post, September 13.) A portion of the Dorchester Yack Squadron bad anotner review Saturday afternoon. The programme consisted of @ review and wo races. ‘Tho first race wus for Doats measuring twenty feet and upwauds. The course for first class boats was to start from the judges’ boat in Dorchester bay, down the harbor, rounding Long island and returaing to the judges! the Dore boat, making a@ distance of about eighteen miles, ‘The following boats were entered for the first —Oriole, W- Innis; Jessie, WwW. Send, KR. Cooper; — Fit C. . Folsom; Alice, W. Jf L. Smith; : Heels, J.J. Scudder; McDuff, H. Aili; Viper Chas. Drake; Juno, H, Gordon; Restless, Captain MeLaugtita 4, J. H. Robindou; Banshee, Cap- tain Simpson. was won by the Oriole, making the tine in 2h. Tigta., the Jessie, Scud MeDad following close upon her heels, in 2h, §m., ah. Lsgui. and Zh. 17 10, mt race was for boats ander twenty fect, ng down tie bay, through Squantura Ledg y and re The follow- entrie ave, B, ©, Morse; Bristol, i Lambert; Trio, ii. B. yd, Hidverh; Gipsey, A. Pope, Jr.; . Sharp; Retle, W. H. Elliott; Una, This race Was won by the Bristol in zh. yoelve coming in second in an, Sm, dex were Messrs. Andrew Wheeler, C. 10 Barnard. ing whe 0, Boynton Robinson ire SUAY ESTIMATES SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE. at makes the following tex collections for the ur ending Juue 30, 1870, via ++ $46,000,000 current fsca From spirits LOLLY, , 000,000 Froin incomes, ac 36,000,000 From sto 17,000,000 From aii ¢ 40,800,000 $167,600,000 RY WAREMOUSE, Stale. us. Proof Gals, Alavama 039 APKADOS. 3.860 Caliiornia. 13,465 pT gia. + Smois. indian 2,998 1,844,802 6 + +7,420,541 15,446 44,467 68, 64 Michigan. . 108. Mississipp! 00 Misgouri. aaaid New York... 689, 866 New Jersey... North Carolina + 6,487 O10... ‘ 1,020,740 Oregon 420 Penne: . + 2,719,216 Rhode Island. 180A South Carolina 508 Tennessee. ’ 14,043 Virginia. 54,919 West Virginia. 228,908 Wisconsin... 100, 441 Washington ferritory....... 2,688 DOMINGO. ST. Dissensious in the Government—Vice Presie devt Gomez’s Course—The Stenmer Tele~ grafo Again. Purkro PLara, August 24, 1869, For some time past ramors have been tn circula- tion here that President Baez intended to arrest Vice President Gomez under the pretence that Gomez had ad an interview with Geuera! Pimentel, now ex- lea. ‘This news spread so widely that {t was said that General Caveres bad received an order for car- rying this threat mto execution. Vice President Gomez, on being acquainted with Baez’s intentions, aud believing that he could by his influence over- throw him, pronounced agamst the government, the city of Santiago and other towns in the Northern Department, and 18 now operating with the revolu- Houists. At last accounts General Cabra! was besieging Avua, which city has not been taken yet, because Cabral has been taken sick, Azua 18 more than 100 miles distant from the southern frontier. ‘The Dominican statesmen are astonished at the action of the United States government concerning the case of the steamer Telegrafo, and ask by what authority the United States interferes in the domes- tic questions of the Dominicans. Asa matter of im- ternational law it is claimed that Secretary Fish has violated the rights of an independent country, and also acted against the principle of American policy. ‘This act has caused the loss of many friends which ns had im the revolutionary party. INTERESTING QUMESTIC EVENT. Birth of a Scion of the House ef Hackett, in Canddu, (From tbe Kingston (Canada) British Wmg, Sept, 12.) Born, Sepicmver 6, instant, upon Wolfe Island, ©. W., Where the mnfant's mother 1s pow sojourning, ason to James H. Hackett, a native and a resident of New York city, and who is rightfully, according to “Burke's Peerage,’? ‘Baron Hackett, of Hacketts- town, county Cariow, and Sheiton Abbey, county Wicklow, Ire! the gyeat Norman barous who came over with Wiliam the Fist, ana whose name still appears heading the Conqueror’s roll of bis six and thirty nobiles and generais, inseribed A. D, 1066 upon the plilar erected at Battie Abbey, near Hastings, Bug- jaua, One of lis progeny accompanied Henry the second i his famous Irish expedition, and obtamed vast estates and seignuories, and his descendants be- came, generation alter generation, Parliamentary barons and potent magnates in Ireland,” in 1889 the Loudon Court Journal, atter the death ot the late Ldmond Baron Hackett, referring to une attested fainily pedigree, Herald’s Coliege, Castle Dublin, announced:--'-James Henry Hackett, of New York, United States, the true inheritor of that an- cesural dignity, and also the sole surviving repre- sentative of the family and of the original and illus- trious line of feudal barons who lost their estates by reason of revolutions and the Relormation, and are now classed among the extinct peerages of England, Scotland and treland, So that between their titles and low name There's nothing differs bat the outward fame, Mr. James H. Hackett Is also the father—by hig first marriage—of the Mr. John K, Hackett, noted as an able lawyer, aueminently just Judge and also tue popular Recorder of the cily of New York. Tue New Unirep Srares Disrricr JupGe OF Ruove IsLanp.—James M. Clarke, of this city, has been appointed by President Grant Judge of the District Court of the United States for this district, yw place of Mr. J. R. Bullock, whose resignation we recently announced, The qualitications of Judge Clarke for the place are well known, especially to the bar of this city and State, He occupied the posi- tion of Presiding Justice of the Court of Magistrates during the earlier period of its history; held the office of United States District Attorney from 1549 to 1853; Was for several years City Solicitor of Provi- dence, and since the bankrupt law went into effect has been one of the Registers in Bankruptcy in this dis- trict, The District Judge not only holds the United States Discrict Court, but sits with one of the Jus- uces of the Supreme Court of the United States upon the bench of the Circuit Court when the Judge 18 present, and holds that court alone in his absence. ratte the earlier years of the federal courts the Omef Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States often sat with an Associate Justice of the Court and with the District Judge in the Circuit Court of Rhode Island, The records of the latter court show that Chief Justice John Jay, Associate Justice Wililam Cushing and Judge Merchant often sat together upon the bench of the Circuit Court in this district, Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth sat with District Judge Bourne at the June term of 1797 of the Cireuit Court for Rhode Island.—Providence Journal, Sept. Vr SHIPPING NEWS. Almunne for New York—This Day. Sun rises Sun sete. morn — morn 2 5 39 | Moon sets. 611 | High water. Weather Al the Coast. SEPTEMBER 13-9 A. M. Thermonsar. Wink. N.. Pon. Port Hastings. « above Boston . above New ¥ 72 above Philadelphi 73 wbove Wilmington, Del, 70 above Washington. 70 above Fortress Monroe. 72 above Richmone. 66 above Charleston 78 above Savanvab , 76 above Mobile. 78 abow New Origans, £0 above Key Went Havana... 82 above PORT OF VEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 13, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Poraers of Vessels arriviug at this port wilt please deliver ati packages intended forthe Hexatw to our rogularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marina reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held Marob 3, 185 Resolved, That on and after April}, 1868, the Assoolated Prese wili discontinue the collection ‘ot sip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, pag~ The office of the HRRALD ateam yachts JawRS and IRANNETTR ie at Whitehall alip, All communications from ‘owners and conalgnees to the masters of inward bound vee ely will be forwacded free of charge. JLBEARED. obtanmanty Holsatia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunbardt & Yo, Bteamabip Louise Moore, Wallace, Newhern, NC—Murray, Perrix & Co. Steamship Francom Bragg, Portland-—J P Ames. Ship Chinaman (1 aw, London—¥ E Morgan's Sona. Bark Grace (Br), Royers, Prisvol— mom & Parker Bark Von Heyden Cartlow (NG), Specht, Luvec—C Tobias Aor Brig Roine (Br), Perkins, ibralter for orders—Brett, Son Ly Brig Hattie, Grant, Jackson) ille-—-R P Buck & Go. {Brig George Maris, Blanchard, Satilin, Ga~RP Buck & Co, Schr Magnolia (Ir), Sheritan, Cornwallis Crandall, Ume phray & ‘Sebr Rangattra (Rr), Romke, St John, NB-Jed Frye & € Lawson, Bluetlelds, CA. -G Weasels, 4, Murphy, Jaeksonviile, Laurel, 3 Schr Mountain Langley, Jack Miller & Thomas pnville—Bentley, Savannah--Bentley, Miller & Thomas, narieston—N L MeCready & Co. ) Charleston, SC-Bentley, Miller & Thomas, Schr M BI Stockham Hawkins Scur Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford The Ceo F Pyro ordery, Wilmington, NO—Overton & day by L0 ATE AM VACHE. een, Liverpool Sept 1. via passengors, to Witlinms & passed ateamahip Tdahoy £42, jon 63 40, stoarnahip 6510, steamship City oF Sept 1, tat 42 hence for LAverpool; same day, p tor dvs tatty tat 40 03 ushington, honee for Od, teamehip Tybee, Delanoy, St Dering Porto Platte bth, with mdse and yaw ‘Tierton & Co. Steamehip Pioneer, Shacktord, Cow Bay, 4 days, with com, to Snow & Burgess, siramsbip Guu Stream, MoCreery and Southwest Pass th, 98 AM, with oH B Crom y tiga Steamship den 6 1 City Sept 5 and gers, to Spowtord, ow Orleans Sept 4, Wise and passengers, from NW to Tor B. fede, Satopaon, New Orleans, Sept 4, with mdse and passengers, to Frederly Baker, Anchored in the river Rept § 0 ount of etrong N¥% gaies and bad wees ther; crossed the har sth, at) AM; bad Aine weather gincn, Siearasbip Manhattan, Woodhull, © ony 66 hours, anand passenzers, to HR 2 & Od, Sept 12) s SW of Hatteras, passed scbr Myrover, hence for ton Steamsbip Empire, Prive, Wilmington, NC, with mdae and paysengers. to Saines Hand Shiv Elsinore, DeGroot & Pee x vastwdt, €2 days, wii ght weaterly wind: of ‘the ja non Kapter (NO), to 1 db W Meyer. atl % iF aie, Newcaatie, Had light, weate tad a heavy gale from SSE, in wh ¢ foretopaait and two sibs, and 4h water, which awept away batch Lov ritp, Andrews, Haltimore, ol!, Bailey, Piiladelphis for Stonington, a Hyde, Srenoan, Miliylile, NJ. Passed Through Hell Gate, nOUND souTH. Stes Qavcws, Walden, from Boston for New York, with mdae aseencers, to Wm P Clyde. Rebr Chas Roverts, Rogers, Goorge's Banks for New York, with fish, to CH Rocers a @o, Schr Richard Borden, Borden, Fall River for New York, Sehr KS Dean, Cook, Fall River for New York. Sehr J Ponder, Jr, Springar, Taunton for New York, Schr Julin Ann, Wells, Providence for Rondout. Sour Henry Gibbs, Kniw, New Bedford for New York Schr Filght, Crowell, New Bedford Cor New York. Sebr Stina frainers|, Buell, Portland, Oty for New ¥ Sebr WW Brainerd, Trivtie, Portiand, Ut, for N Schr B Flower. Davis, Portland, Ct for New York. hhief, Hith, Norwieh for New York, jobn’® Foreman, Carpenter, New Haven for Eliza- Lal Hin, N il for Riizabethport. f Gninghel,, Unilaghers Hartford for Pbliavel- Yor Sehr Bohs J bethport Bebe Phi Sehr OM hie. jana, descended from Hackett, one of rn OO A LN ANA Sehr James, Gorham, Maabethport. Herbert Manton, Crowell, Philadelphia, ary Schr Biles Loulses Hawkins Mergeport for Wondout: Merahon, Brightman, Peekskill Sept Connectiout Brenton: Hetiooten for Philadelphia, Tih rrived, eohr Mclean, Moboken, Schr Anna D Pride, Hawking, Greeapon for New Yore. | GLOUCKSTER, Bept 0—Arrived, achr Q P Tria, Linne- ROCHE: BARE, TAOKBOR VILLE, Sept 9—arvi Peroes Hinckley, Foster, Boston ; schrs Pecan Barts nee Mary Fleteber! r ROBLES Sept 8—Cleared, brig Zillah (Br), Watson, Dal- NEW. ORLEANS, Sept 12—Sailed, steamship Crescent City, Hildreth, NYork, NORFOLK, Sept, 18—Arrived, echt JP Wyman, Urano, fe jackson y! NEWBURYPORT, Sept 10-Arrived, schr A J Fabens, Balt re. . BYE BEDFORD, Sept ll—Arrived, achr Arthur 8 Simp~ son, Churn, Hog Isiand, Va; yacht Azales, Newport (had bulwarks stove, rudder damaged, and otherwise 1p)! in the !" Schrs Decatur Oaks, Rogers, from Cloucester for ears oe Nemph, Conley, Baltimore; J Praman Hadelphia: 8 E "Woodbury, Woodbury, do; W B Chase, and War Eagle, Crowell, NYork, NDON, Sept 11—Arrived, achra Oid Zack, Hobo. ‘orto Rico for NYork, Bark Eagle, —, New York for Montreal, Brig Annie Lin: ——, New York for St John Schr Henry Parker, Parker, Baltimore for New Hat Schr Mary A Loughery, Taylor, Ph'ladelphia for New Ha- ven. Sebr Roanoke, Barrett, Philadelphia for Norwalk. ait Reading RE 'Ko', Robinson, Philadelphia for New laven. Schr Storms, Staab, Trenton for New Haven. Schr James Hoffman, Shropabire, New Brunswick for New faven, Sebr Margaret Powell, Fenton, New Brunswick for New ven, Schr'D H Baldwin, Parker, South Amboy for Providence. on Tanee las Boow os. paper for Portamouth, ichr Harriet ral ‘arphy, South Amboy for Hartford. Rehr Daniel Movtis, Hughion,'Port Jonson’ for New Ha: ven. Schr Stranger, Davis, Elizabeth) for New Haven. Schr Memento, Mason, Albany for New Haven, Schr Convert, Adams, Albany for Pawtucket. Arrived, schra Eva, Waterman; Tex- Schr Josephine, -—, Albany for Westerly. lin; and Chas Allen, Hale, Newb! Schr George Washington, Peck, Albany tor New Haveu. AVEN, Sept 12—Arrived, achrs Isabel Alberto, Schr M M Brainard, Brooks, Albany for Providence, ‘Tooker, Baltimore; Mary A Hyier, Etheridj edo, Schr Galota, Glover, Albany for Pawtucket. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11, PM_-Arrived, bark Imperador Schr Ann Flower, White, Albauy for Newport, (Br), Heard, Pernanibuco ; echrs Mary H Read, Benson, New Schr Ottoman, Nye, Roniout for Newburyport. Bedford; T Clyde, Cain, and J Ponder, Hudson, Boston; E & Schr Golden Ray, Davia, Clinton Point for Providence. Bartle, Sinith, Dighton; E A Conkitng, Daniels, New Lone Schr Belle, Haile, Bangerties for Providence. don, Behr F A Flower, McKee, Haverstraw for Providence. Cleared—Bark Clara (NG), Probst, Rotterdam ; brigs Roa- Schr American Eagle, Fow! Schr Judge opkinay F Sebr Annie, —, Hoboken for Roslyn. cbr Pacicy Wana, Huboken for Boston, Behr Julia Newell, McIntyre, New York for Portamouth. Schr F Elli, Kelly, New York for Fail River. ir Bavorstraw for Providence. noke (Br), Duncan, Laguayra; Isabella Beurman, Kennard, fenton, Hoboken for New Huven. it Portamouth seb, Cordelia Newhirk, Huntley, Sates NW Magee, Ketcham, ‘ork ; lolway, Brywnt, Porte: i A Conkling, Daniels, Sag Harbor “Glara Jane, McAllen, Port- tand, “{th—Below, ship Westmoreland, Latournau, from Ant Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Duxbury. werp. 3 rn Kal sDlertas! New ‘York for Howton. {ath—Arrived, schra E Pratt, Joggina, NS; Paran, NYork. eh: Casper Lawson, Hull, New York for New Haven and PORTLAND, Sept 13--Arnived, brig HL Giliiat (Br), Kil Middietown. Schr B D Pitts, Vale, New York for Riverhead. Schr M 8 Bartlett, Ricker, New York for qorwalk. Sehr Jas Henry, —, New York for Stamford, Sehr Perneit, ney, New York for Taunton. Inin, Ari wehra Montana, Bunce, Georgetown, DC; RatWlesnake, Manson, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Sept S— Arrive, sohre Sarab B Jonesy Handy, Philadelpita; $b, Virginia, Small, and Evelyn, Cow- Tey, do. ROVIDENCE, Sept 11—-Arrived,’ schra Lens Hunter, rete Philadelphia; Harriet Lewis, Ta 1 HO Fos bah ef ior, ap: field, Elizabethport: JM Freeman, Eldridge, New Adama, Philadelphia; Sea hrs Daniel Pierson, Pier, Hathaway, Alexandria; Pa, Mills, Wright : BELOW. Ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, from Liverpool Ang 7, with mose and passengers, to Chas H Maraball & Co (was spoken Sept 10, 1m Int 41, on "G8 3, by pilot Boat Win H Aspinwall, ) 031), Bark Sunny Region (Br), Smith, (was spoken Sept % lal 4089, Aspinwall, No 21). York. Salled—Brigs Caroline 0 Kell Breeze, Herrick, do (or Calnis fon, Gdorgetown, DC: ragon, altimore faust Rates Baainartine, Butler; M Vewer, Jr, Chrgatic Julian Nelson, Cavalier, ant Mary'Sewe! Terivbee, ‘delphia; Louien Smith, Orcutt; Lizzie Mujor, Childs; Ve ern Mjond, Raven. Rose; Ofozimbo, Eaton; J 8 ban Hatch, and Rainbow, Parker, NYork; J BSilsby, Newtot Haverstraw, 13th_-Arrived, schrs Rebecca Knight, Raldwin, and Eliza- beth awards, Soma, Alexandria; Isabella Thompson, Ends- cott, Baltimore; Village Queen, Titlots a; RG Wilden, Fei iimore; Easex, Nickerson: # Stuntekeon ‘nol English, Barker, nnd Benj Strong, Brown, phia! Faiconer, Wilson, and Marietta, Sinith, Preston, do for Paw- teket; Jane, Haskell, Elizabethnort; Ruth Halsey, Penny, Rondout for Pawtucket; Isaac N Seymour, Norton, Troy; Parker, Sr, Kelly, and 8 F Warford, Sprague, Albauy ; Heary Remsoh, Allen, Mariborongi, NY." 7 Sailed™ Schrs Shepard A Mount, Young, Smith, NYork. PAWTUCKET, Sept 10—Arrived, achrs Marietta Hand, Nor- from Newcastle, F, 45 days jou 69, by pilot boat Wm Ht SAILED. US steamship Kansas, Washington, DC. Wind at suuset S, Marine Disasters. QvEKEC, Sept 12—A large ship is ashore on the Bird Rocks with all masta gone. No other particulars, STEAMER CANBRMOR, from Bangor for Boston, before re- ported with machinery damaged, waa towed back to B 13th with rudder braces atid steam pipe broke: SHIP ATHLETAR (Br, while towing out of Erie B: and Arcturus, Eryaades, olf Red Hook, straining her ba te and causing he jo leak. She vas been towed off and anchored In the Kor ton, Baltimore ; Horizon, Newinan, FE. itzabethport. River. It ia supposed some of her ‘go will have to be Sailed--Schrs Ellen Barnes, Clifford, Baltimore ; New Zea- taken out. Portland); Siineola, Whitaker, New land, Cook, NYork (or 9 ork. Uth—Arrived, schrs Tanis Bodine, Bune Baltimor sate ‘Sadord, Powell, and C & © Brooks, Brooks, Phil ved—Scbrs Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Alexandria; Hort Newman, Elizabethport; Sybil, Tracy, NYork (or Ca tats). RICHMOND, Sept 11—Sailed, achrs B H Jones, Davia NY ork? Sunnyside, Parsons, Stamford, Ct; Convoy, French, Be ee PRANCISCO, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Advancement, Valparaino, ‘Stiled—Ships Dunfillan (Br), Gamble, Queenstown ; Titan, Berry, Honolulu and Baxer's Island, SAVANNAH, Sept 13—-Arrived, steamship Rapidan, Mal- tote NYork: ship) Tver (it), Russell, Newport, By brig ton, NY¥ork. ait IMINGTON, NC, Sept Arrived, sehr John, Rollie. NYork, Want to nea 10th, brig Long Reach; schrs Hud & Frank, and Kenduskeag, Bank Mrpra (Nor), from Bangor &th iat for St Jobn, NB, dragged ashore near Sandy Point same night with both anchors whead, received some slight dainage, and returned for repairs. Brig Lyse Woucuron, from Liverpool for Portland, put into Queenstown 29th ult with bulwarks stove, having been in coliision with a.steamer. Buia Proreva, Hall, from Portlan or Say was spok: bien 12 by steamer Sea Gull, from ©! leaton, at Baltimore 18th, making for Cape Henry under jurymast, having been dismasted in the hurricane of the Sth just, She wanted no assistance. BRIG ISADELLA THOMPSON, from Clare, NS, at Boston Mth inst, reports, Cape Apn bearing WSW 42 miles, in x gale from SSE to 8 and SW, split topsail and main staysail, loxt part of deck load and had four feet water in the hold; rail under water (sometimes four feet) for six hours. Bric H LGr.iat (Br), from Arar n, at Portland 13th, reports was in collision during the gale ih inet with an tern xchooner, and carried away foremast, maintopgal- tmast, jibboom and bowsprit, with all attached. She was assisted into Townsend by ermen and towed to Portland by steamtug Uncle Sam. 4s Bria Panama (Bri, from Santana, Mex, put into Wilming- ton, NC, 13th inst, for repairs, having lost sala, and ts strained. Bria HAMPTON, from New York, at Savannah [3th inet, lost sails and rigging In the gale of Sth inst, SCHR FRANKLIN 8 SCHENK (of Rockport), put into. Port- land 19th inst, having been dismasted during the late gale. fC ATES—SMITHS! NEW YORK PALE ALE, Sonn We BLANK (of 8t John, NB), was fallen in with at 7 NEW YORK NEW YORK PM 10th inst by achr J L Berry, bottom ap, Wood Island bear- & PORTER. jug NW by W. 10 miles distant: aeaer ne Y SGN AaLIE Sour TRLEGRAPH, from Porto Rico, at New London It), experienced very heavy weather in the Wulf Streom, carried away fore and main boom and was otherwise dauaged, Sone J P WYMAN, from Salem for Jacksonville, put into Norfolk 13th, with loss of salia, UNKNOWN VESSEL FOUNDERED—The stoamer Glaucns, on her passage from Boston to New York, pasted a sunken vessel, apparently a achooner, with mast ‘about six feet out of waler. It bears from the Vineyard Lightsnip W lg N, dis (ant aeven miles. Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, Brewery 240 West Eighteenth atreet, between Seventh ani Eighth avenuca _ SMITHS’ NEW YORK PORTER. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN D1? ¥ ERENT A“ States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Dewar . éc., aufiicient cause. Success guaranteed, Terms fatr, Advice free. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. Miscellancous. Parser John R Mofiitt, of the steamship Manhattan, from Odarleston, has our thanks for favors. STRAMBIAP FULTON—Steamer Hogbo had been chartered at Stettin 11th inst to take forward the Russian portion of Le cargo of the steamship Fuiton, from New York, at Stet- in, to Cronstact, . SreaMeniy Horne, from Philadelphia for Queenstown, which put ito Halifax, Ns, for coal, aud wan there setzed the Custom House authorities, was ‘releused on t notte ing contraband having been found on board, and sailed loth. Surp Mozanr, from Pensacola for Genoa, before reported as having put into Halifax in distress and repaired, ealled for ‘destination 10tn. Quick RUN—Schr Mai Jacksonville th ini John's bar in 83s day MAURITINE, July 30-—The wreck and cargo of the bark Jersey, from Salem for Zanzibar, sold for $50,000. Notice to Mariners, On and after Sept 1, 1869, a red tight will be exhibited, as hitherto, by night on the South Pier, at the entrance to the Haven of Great Yarmouth, during the time the stream runs into the harbor. Woen thé ebb makes out it will be replaced by a green light. which will be continued until the water bas fallen to one foot on the tide guage; the green light will then be withdrawn and not shown again until the tide has risen to the same height—one foot on the tide guage—and then con- tinued until flood makes in. Tn gales of strong winds from the southward and eastward, when there in a heavy breaking sea far out beyond the bar, rendering it dangerous for any Fessel or boat to ran in, the green light wiil not be shown, Masters of vessels and boats are cautioned, when runnin for the harbor on the ebb tte, ty be extremely careful and guard against being forced by tt fou! of the North Pier or on the Sand, which extends out eastward from it. By order, ISAAC PRESTON, Clerk of fhe Great Yarmouth Port and Haven Commis. sioners, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A States: ley erywhere; desertion, &c., sufiletent eanse; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained ; ane- cose warranted; advice, free. LEGAL DIVORCE AND EVIDENCE OBTAINED A. without delay or publicity by the Law and Detective Assocation ; detectives or any business; charges moderate, PAUL BROOKS, Manager, 643 Broadw: i “ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL CODinedses of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 766 Broadway. 3 ILHAU'S COD LIVER OIL—GOLDEN BRAND, UN. M surpassed by any yet produced, Cod Liver Otl, with hypophosphate of lime, great improvement. 4. MILHAU'S SUNS, 188 Broadway. RAILWAY GOLD LOAN, Messrs, DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., Fletcher, from New York, at made the run’ from New York to St pt FIC No. 12 Pine street, New York, offer for sale THE BONDS KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, ‘These bonda pay seven per cent In gold; have thirty yeare Notice is hereby given that the second class iron ean puoy | to Tun; are free from government taxation; are secured by pine to mark Taylor's Reef, entrance to Portland harvor, ae je, divappeared from ite moorings during the late gale, | @land grant of Another buoy will be set in ite place aa soon as practicable. Ee wi ‘ons three mililon acres Arrived at Panama Ang 27, bark Martha, Gartland, NB, [ok scatel itt S40 bale ap und 20 dole Gr to bo: anipred to New: York cern c via Agpinwall. Reports spoke Ju ark Roscoe, Ma- Finest !ands in Kansas and Colorado, comber, NB, 90 bbis sp off since leavin, bark ft Coleord, MeCleave, Nat, 209 bole Panama. in Franeiaco ; alsa poll since teaving | 18 addition to this special grant the company a'so owns | pAt Russell, Bay of Islands, May #1, brig Highland Mary, three millions of acres in Kansas, rench, § . — Hark’ Chie W" was at Panama Aug | which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and tm- 29 (arrived 25th) and 200 do hpbk ol 4 road. | | prot 2 > 2 nd 8000 tol ip to New ¥ \- wall, Capt A rays the Bumpbackin Denar ae fallare, ‘They are a first mortgage upon the extension vf the road Was bound to Chili Ground, and would be at Taleahuano in April. from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, jpoken—No date, achra Ellen Rodman, Jeuney, FH, 16 ap; CL Sparks, Roberta, Provincetown, 30 sp. Aug 29, lat 30 02, lon 742%, achr Abbie Bradford, Murray, Nant, with 125 bois oll and a 2 bbl wh alongside, Spoken. School ship Mercury, steering WSW, Sept 11, lat $965, Ion 7050 (by pilot boat Jas Avery, No 9 Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug 30—Sailed, Frank Flint (not Franse), Rob- inson, NYork. A GORENMAGEN, Sopt 10—Arrived, steamahip Patton, Jones, ‘York. Aug 25Sallod, brige Jeawe (Aus), Bartolichy New York; 27th, Urania (Br) ‘Pinkham, do.” s In port 28th, bark Carl (NG), Banse, for NYork, BEEAFOEGOS, Aug HSalled, Yrie Jacinta (Br), Miler, joston. Tn port Sept 2, brig ¢ H Lane, Shute, for Boston ready, to AAMOUTH, Ang JoArrived, E It Rich, Hopkins, London for NYo wk. Off the Lizard 28th, Nor, Reyment, Philadelphia for Stet ‘The road in operation now earns more than enoigh net income to pay the Interest on the new loan, ‘There ia no better security in the market—this being ta some respects better than government securities, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IX GOLD. Price 96 and accrued interest, ip currency PAMPHLETS, MAPS AND CIRCULARS turoithed om application. 2b DENTISTRY _ LAUG! AT HAVING TEETH EXTRACTK suacessfully administered since firat Introd ive since. Registered names of thousands, No extra or twcarefully treated. B ears charge. Nervous or delicate pati at tin. tiful light upper, weixhted low d partial plates without LOUORSTRR, Aug M—Arrived, Amy, Pinkham, and Cinapsepiampers’ Work, for syle and cheapness, becond competition, Gail and examine. No payment exvop't suite ear mahip Mariposa, Kemble DI VANS, 345 Sixth avenue, y-tleat hip Mozart, Smith (from Pensa- 10th, steam- verpool; Hor- Genon; brig Gomer d Da City of London, Leiteh (fro net, Higgins (from Philadelphla), Queenstown. Lrvenroo, Aug Arrived, ©. Whitmors, Humphrey, olly Pinkham, Pinkham, Boston; 3th, Maribor ough, Armstrong. NYork; Moneta, and Joh Tucker, Mat- thews, San Francisco, EAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS GUM SETS OF TRETH, B with Plumpers, $10 to $20. Extracting under gas with- out charge when others are inserted, aA: BODINE, No, 19) Grand street, New York. TEETH AT #10, $15, $20 AND #25 PER Bast Twentieth street, near Broadway. Arrived at do sept 13, steamship Peruvian, Ballantyne, THITE © YOR FILLING TKETH IN tine, Peabody, Liverpool for NYork. wor Ht Sie ar renin pos Sie chet th, St Bernuard, Babr, NYork for Bre- between Fourth and Madison NARTH ROADE, Atig 30-—Arrived, Adria Longobardo; and Maria Clothilde, Di ) NYork for orders. Port ap Pray, Aug 31 —Sailed, ache Jalia (Br), NYork. SOUTHANPION, Sept li—Arrive nship Deutschland, Neynaber, NYork for Bremen (ant edad). 5 ept 10—Arrived, bark EH Yarrington, Holmes, = MATRIMONIAL. am GENTLEMAN OF UNEXC#PTIONA- high social poms NRW YORK JA. bie character, refinement, means and MY RN ree the ncquaintance of lady equally quabtied ; al a dd La tation B. wast Wout NB Aug I® Arrived, achrs Sarah Jane, Farn. rset Beet moh pipeomeiay am, NYork, vith, RE Parker, Sherman, da. 7 ray Br Joun, NB, Sept Arrived, bark Cyeia (Br), Bongee, Fu RNITURE. New Haven; lily solr Unexpected, Ludlow, NYork, Cleared oth, sehr 8 T King, Cleadennon, NYork. American Port: ALEXANDRIA, Bept UL-*Arrived, binaon, Windsor, Ns. Saiied—lark K Williams, Jersey City; schre $0 Tyler, abd Suaa ranton, Hervey, Boston. BOSTON, Sept W—Arrivod, prix’ A Richardson, Wright, Baltimore: aciir HS Rolway, Thompson, Geor ptown, DE RICH ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT, IN FRENCH A ost $400, for #180; one dé, cost 8300, for 10; In green reps, for $75; eight Kedroom Suits from #46 to 9200, and the complete Furniture of the four atory hoase, in Jots to ¢uit. this day at 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue winston i GENTLEMAN DEVLINING HOUSEKEBPING WILE dispose of his Hourehuld Furniture at half origival cost. Alfred Keene, Ro- ith-Arrived, eteamshtps Palmyra (Br), Liverpool; Geo | Drawing Room Sut red satin brocatel, cost 8450, for Avpold, Baltimore; Roman, [Piladeiphta ar 'Bilza, #8 ned ingeres, Hookcanty Fianoforte, Gon #500, Spragud, Guayanilla, PR, bri mone, Brown more ‘or , Carpe in i Sas Milter, state, do papelanes ' Chamber. Dinlag Room Furniture, 67 West Fifteenth street, ‘Algo arrived 13th, Swedish sloop of war Josephine, NYor' between Fifth and 8! venues brigs Onirol (Br\, ‘Vance, Antwerp; Kate, Jaaty Surinam, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.—HOUSH UALTIMORE, Sept T-Arrived, wohe Maggle D Marat J Aistpere ‘supplied wit the abory on easy terms, Pi Ly’ J Sept ~Arrived, achr Maggie arston, re mi w MM aye Marston, Salem’ . et ments weekly or mo KELLEY & UO. corner Twent Cleared Suip Charlotte (NG), Gatjen, Amat ‘1th street and Sixt! enue, No connection with any other Adolaida, Etohverger, Rio Janctro and almarket) bri Chapmas, Knight, Sagua la Granite; Haze, ue ir ie! rT SELLING OUT.—A LARGE STOCK OF Cabinet Furniuire, ready finished, selling out chewy , consisting of & reat number echre A T'Cohn, Rrewer, do, Chariovte A Kell ton; Peter Damon, Burlington, NJ; Amson. ony, Abby Du ‘ountafn, Boston; Jas Duel {70 . , f ; 4 rah } Colors, French satin brocate), slik striped reps, plain reps and Fae Ue A Mata ata roakins ett | justlhy woven pieces S718, Armchalr hoe oa leriloevs, Carrels Bridgeport, Ck; T Crouse, Crouse, Spuy- | Parlor Chairs, latest style, covered with satin, brocal Pe MAR Niamh yf Nvork ; D seer te aa reareal, Bite © sult; wit dos fa rose, id A svt cals do ¥Fiowera, Flowers, aud John Vani Buren, Brown, Hobo- wi open pascal ni te Aso g “ -" : rarge var , Chamber, Library and Dining Furnl> Fate elas Or Ck Wieden (Nor), Bvend. | tire cheap for aah; warrantet; delivered free, Call before pirchasing elsewhere, 56 Blocker atreet, near Broadway. URNITURE, ‘The best assortment in this city. ure, Warranted, WAR 10. Ac a Stes arg ailed— Bri 1, Harriman, . CHARLES ON Be Wi Arava ache Palma, NYork, Li J everearix, Boston. yCAEATS, Hept's—Clonred, sohe Morel, Bradtord, New rk. ‘FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Balder, Rio Our own manufac N WARD & 00, Spring stroet, corner of Crosiy, SOFA BEDS, NEW ATYLES, WITH SPRING AND HAL saeined Vn, brig Hannibal, from Rio Jangiro for Balttmora. SOU cireseed separate rot ioe sates epeepest nna, vee im FALL RIVER, Hey 10 Arrived, sobre Phil Sheridan, Mar- J the country, phy; Uipsey, Borden, aud Noy, Chase, NYork,