The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1870, Page 7

pot and needle gun were not fully controlled or abated after the fight until within the very range of the line of fire was to be seen the Red Cross ensign of the Cosmopolitan Sanitary corps—men and women of all the Christian nations and of every form of creed, traversing around on their mission of relief for the wounded. They were sustained in their efforts by the letter of the Queen of Prussta and the approving eyes of mankind, Paris sends us French native sketches of her great commanders, both naval and military. These sketches are quite original. They include most of her celebrated men, from Bourbaki, the ‘Father of the Chil- dren of the Desert,” to Changarnier and Palikao, the latter the hero of forty-two years’ service and of twenty-eight cam- paigns, his services ranging to the planting of the imperial flag in Pekin, China. It was almost conceded that the Bonaparte star was “approaching its eclipse. The requisitions of the Prussian army on the inhabitants of the conquered French villages were, if the reports be perfectly correct, most enormous and oppressive, and unnecessary, and wasteful in amount, M. Edmond About recounts some very lively scenes which he witnessed, and does it in quite an attractive style, England was looking to her army power. The London writers claim that in the event of the presenceof any general European war emergency Great Britain can put an army numberixg two hun- ‘dred thousand men in the fleld. Political and religious distractions and differences were already apparent both in England and France as consequent on the war expression. Ques- tions of race, divisions and arguments, accom- panied by divers claims of ethnological supe- riority as between Saxon and Celt and Gaul and Teuton, were already apparent. This latter result constitutes really a grave conse- quence of the Old World feud. It is one which deserves to be noted, however, and marked asa standpoint from which we may perhaps have to illustrate some of the consequences of this Franco-Prussian conflict, The Preliminary Pufflag Nuisance. Every artist of note who visits this country admires the unbiassed, candid and fair man- ner in which he or she is received by the American public. The fulsome adulation of the Bohemians of the English press, which is generally regulated by the artist's manager, and which has the desired effect on the other side of the Atlantic, is entirely lost on the pub- lic here. We are coming to that desirable condition of mind of judging for ourselves and giving to merit alone the heartiest en- dorsement. This fall we are promised two strong attractions in the musical and dramatic line—Nilsson and Seebach—and we promise each of them all the enthusiastic reception that their merits may demand. We have had the greatest singers on our boards that the world ever heard, and the names of Rachel, Ristori and Janauschek are among the bright stars that trod our dramatic stage. Therefore we are fully prepared to sit in impartiel coun- cil on both Mile. Nilsson and Mme. Seebach without having previously surrendered our judgment to the high-sounding praises of the European press. In this manner the Ameri- can public has ewer maintained its dignified, independent position in the world of art, and has challenged the admiration of that world. Managers should never allow themselves to be discouraged because they do not find here the servility of the European press and public and cannot muzzle opinion as efficiently as beyond the water. A truly great artist needs no preliminary puffing, and the American pub- lic is able and willing to give an impartial verdict on all matters of art. Caba—De Rodas Wants More Troops. {t is only a short time since Captain Gene- tal De Rodas, in answer to the Spanish government, replied that he wanted no more men, that he had sufficient troops, and that the rebellion in Cuba was on its last legs. The proffered tender of troops was refused by his Excellency. Though only a very few weeks has passed over since then we find that quite a change has taken place in his views regarding the revolution. The reinforcements which he refused but a short time ago now he would be glad to have—nay, more, he has actually ap- plied for them. Owing to the present siuation of affairs in Spain it is Sie eee A EDL ig. SE extremely doubtful whether he cana have the reinforcements which he deems smecessary for the suppression of the Cubans. The Carlist and other troubles which now agitate Spain will prevent very large additions, ifany, to the Spanish army in Cuba. Tho men cannot be spared away from home even for the purpose of endeavoring to retain so valuable a prize ag the “‘Ever Faithful Isle.” Even in Cuba the war feeling has considerably toned down. Recruiting is tame, and the Spanish sympathizers are slow in coming forward. Without aid from Spain and lacking spirit at home De Rodas will find the task of bringing the Cubans to subjection a more dif- ficult job than ever. Now is the time for the friends of Cuba to set to work vigorously, and, with determined and intelligent activity, move promptly towards securing the indepeadence of the island. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1870. Inspector General Marcy, United Stated Army, has been ordered on 2 tour of inspection along the Northern frontier by way of Detroit, Eagle Harbor, Duluth, 4c. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1870, Lieutenant Commander John C. Kennett is ordered to navigation duty at the New York Navy Yard. Rear Admiral 8, P. Lee, the new Commander of the North Atlantic squadron, will 1eave here next week for Norfolk, where the Severn, his fagship, ts undergoing repairs, and will sall from that port about the 18th inst. for the West Indies, STARVING. Atnine o'clock last night officer McFall, of the Tenth precinct, found Christian Guuther, sixty-nine years of age, and his wife, seventy-five years of age, ina destitute and starving and dying condi- ope ee ee. eat ep by Drs. Sardie and utchins, Who recommended that tne: sent to Belleyue Hospital, moneviney Pe IN THE. RIVER, A deaf colored man, surnamed ‘Deaf Charley,’ while employed on pier No. 6 East river, last night, at five o'clock, fell into the river. Owing to the one poy. ‘was not recovered. john Brown, a child seven years of age, and reaid- ing at No. 146 ‘Cherry residing, fell tuto the river from pler 38 yesterday afternoon. He was rescued ) by officer Fox, and taken home by friends. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Disastrous and Fatal Fire in Asia Minor. Thousands of Houses and Six Churches Destroyed. Cholera Extending Southeast in Russia. Irish Agitation for Repeal of the Union. TURKEY. Terrible Conflagration in Asia Miner=Fire in Macedon. Lonnon, Sept. 2, 1870, A telegram from Constantinople brings news that the seaport town of Samsoun, in Asia Minor, a Station of the Austrian Steam Navigation Company’s packets, has been destroyed by fire. Twenty-five hundred houses and six churches are in ashes. Many lives were lost. The inhabitants are suffering terribly from want of food and shelter. Another conflagration is reported in@Yenidge, Macedon. The extent of the damage is unknown. PARIS, Sept 2, 1870. Advices have been received here from Constanti- nople of a terribie conflagration at Samsoon; that elghty-flve houses were burned at Yentaje, in Mace- don, and that still anocier fire had occurred at Mon- dania, where 880 houses were consumed. Misal: 0 France. CONSTANTINOPLE, August Via PARIS, Sept, 2, 18) 0. Prince Halim Pacha started last night for France, RUSSIA. Cholera Extending to the Southenst. Lonpon, Sept, 2, 1870, The cholera has extended into Southeastern Russia. . ENGLAND. Honor to Farragut’s Memory—The Discount Rate. Loybon, Sept. 2, 1870, ‘The British fleet at Spithead yesterday honored the memory of Admiral Farragut. The London 7imes, in its woney article, thinks the reduction in the rate of discount by the Bank of England might have gone safely to three per cent. The rate of money in the open market seems to strengthen the idea. IRELAND. The Repeal Agitation. DUBLIN, Sept. 2, 1870, A great meeting was held in this city last evening in favor of the restoration of the seat of local gov- ernment to Ireland by the repeal of the act of union with England. SPAIN. Carlism—Amnesty. Mapnin, Sept. 2, 1870. Atew Carlist bands here and there have been Moticed in different parts of Spain within a few days. No trouble is apprehended from them. The Count de Cheste and the other Spanish om- cers exiled to the Canaries have been recalled, The Cariist band of Ugarte has been reduced to sixty men. It 18 rumored that the staff of Don Carlos has entered Guipuscoa, The bands in Navarre have disappeared from the province, A band has been seen in the province of Maiaga. WURTEMBERG. Cabinet Changes—Agalast Infallibility. STUTTGARDT, Sept, 2, 1870, Baron Varmbitler, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, has resigned. Count Fantu has been appointed to succeed nim, ‘The faculty at Tubengen, Wurtemberg, are in ac- cord, Ata meeting of the professors at Nurnoerg it was resolved to protest formally agamst the doc- trine of absolute spiritual power and Papal infalil- bility. BAVARIA. Church Action Against [ofallibility. Fup, Sept. 1, via LONDON, Sept, 2, 1870. ‘The conference of the bishops has been closed, and they will reassemble on the notice of Bishop Hefel or Bishop Rottenburg. It was unanimously resolved never to submit to the action of the Ecumenical Council on the infalit- bility question. Encape of General MejiamHow It Was Ef. fected—The Brig Argenette Wrecked On Mazatlan. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2, 1870, Private advices from Mazatlan, August 21, state that General Mejia had escaped from the power of Placido Vega and had arrived there, One of La- zada’s commanders, bribed to release him, had hired three assassins who murdered seven officers in charge of Mejia, among whom was a nephew of Vega. The brig Argenette was wrecked of Mazatlan August 19. She was a (otal loss. The mate and six satlors were drowned. ARKANSAS. Assassination of a W! Family by jexs in Johnson County. MEMPaHIs, Sept 2, 1870, About ten days since a paly of men rode up to the residence of J. Glover, @ planter, living in Johnson county, Arkansas, and, calling him to the door, shot and killed him. His son-in-law, while attempting to escape, was also killed. They then fired a volley ito the house, dangerously wounding Mrs. Glover and her little son, ana then rode away, The affair causes great excitement, and citizens are hunting the assassins. Maa- EUROPEAN MARKETS Loxvon Mongy MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 2—4:30 P. M._- Console closed at 913¢ for both money and the account. American ae quiet; United States five-twenties, 186%, old, 8B, fag; It i le8?, 88/4; ten-forties, Sh | Blocks Quiet | Erle Railway shares, 174; {llinois Centrals, 11134; Atlantic and Great Western, 394. Panis BouRsE.—-Paris, Sept. 2—Evening.—Bourse dull, tes Gur. ELANKYoRT Bovtst.—FRANKvorr, Sept. 2.—United States five-twenty bonds opened at (34 a 99%; tor the isaue of LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24:80 P. M.—The cotton market closed firm. Middling uplands, 9d. a ¥¢d.; middiing Orleans, 94d a 94. The day have been 15,000 iueluding 3,000 for # ‘The sales of the week have been 63, 000 were taken for export and 4,000 on epect tion. The stock in poit is estimated at 494,000 bales, which 195,000 nre American, The receipts of the week ba Boon 45,000 bales, of which 7,000 were Amerfoan, ‘The stock ‘of cottdn at #ea bound to this port is estimated at 441,000 bales, of which 26,000 are American. LIVERPOOL BREADETUFYS MARKET.—-LIVERPOOL, Sept, 24:0 P. M.—the market is quiet. Wheat, cental for California white; #7. 9 Be. nd de SH. for re % Tortie Past tures days bave been. ¥5,000 ‘quarters, of which 90.00) were American, Flour, 248. 6d. per bbl. for Western, canal. Corn, 288. M1. per quarter for European. Oats, ‘ls. per bushel « Fa a Der tte ONS MARKET.-LIVERPOOL, Sept. Loxpon Probvor MARKET. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Tallow teady. Retined petroleum heavy at Ja tacah agar que and en common rosin dull, Linseed off qs Spirits turpentine easier at 2s, 64. a per owt. F COTTON MARKET.—HAVEF, Sept. 2.--New Orleans wes ‘ordinaire. 08, ‘AJales of the week, 515 bales; 114,668 SE Re ee ER et eS EE aR ene aa Re ae et See Gaeta er oe et Sa ee a a Se ee ee ‘ WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept, 2, 1870. Cutting Off Red Tape in the Departments. Quite @ stir is oocastoned here to-day by the leak- ing out of an tmportant plan dectded upon by Secre- tary Belknap for the reorganization of the clerical force and internal workings of the War Department. Secretary Beiknap since bis tstallation has been paying @ good deal of attention to this subject of reorganization, being convinced that the old fossil system of circumlocution was not only pregnant with delays and unnecessary inconveniences, but, more- over, detrimental to the public service. He found many old coves in office whose ideas of business were entirely behind the age, and who seemed in- capable of getting themselves out of the ancient Tuts, DO matter how much they might bo stimulated by complaints of parties inured thereby, or by the exigencies of the public service. Viewing the mat- ter in this light, Secretary Belkyap sometime ago appointed a special commission to thoroughly exa- mine the method of doing business in the several bureaus of the department, and to report some new and more effective plan, calculated to facilitate the workings of the department, ‘Tis commission con- sisted of three competent gentlemen—namely, Colonel Vincent, Assistant Adjutant General; Major Bingham, Assistant Quartermaster General, and Mr. Benjamin, @ clerk in Secretary Belknap’s ofice, This special commission, after making a thorough investigation, have made a@ detailed report, which has been forwarded to Keokuk, and an answer from Secretary Belknap approving ita recommendation has been returned to this city. In fact, the new plan ig already being put into execution, and several clerks of the old fogy schoo) have come to grief, The committee agree with Secretary Belknap that the present force of the department is ample to dis- charge all the business, and possibly may be cutdown to some extent. All that is requived is a futal blow at red tape, which hitherto has held potent sway in the War asin ail other departments of the govern- ment. The trouble has been that a large number of clerks who have grown gray in the service have established a dreadful system of circumlocutton, impeding public business, while, perhaps, not much lessening their own labors. Each bureau of the department has come to be in @ measure isolated, so that communications of an official character have been delayed days and weeks sometimes, where only a few hours really would be required under a strict business system. The chief of each bureau also bad his own system of transacting business, which was as im- mutable as the laws of the Medes ana Persians. ‘The old coves would scoff at the idea of improve- ments compatible with the active spirit of the age. ‘Every innovation was regarded with distrust and horror. No matier how much business people might suffer by delays and tconveniencies, a communiea- tion required countless endorsements id inspections before it fnaliy reached destination, Thus, as an fllustration, Ifthe Secre- tary of War desired to send an order to an officer at Fortress Monroe under ordinary red tape manage- ment ten days might be consumed before the officer in question would hear of it, The order would first go to the division headquarters, say in Philaael- phia; next to the department headquarters in New York and next to the post headquarters at Fortress Monroe. Then Mr. Officer would learn what his great cntef, the Secretary of War, required of him, Manifestly sucht a system 1s absard. Tne committee by the new system they recommend expect to simplify vastly the workings of the different bureans and to lop off a very large branch of [the cireumlocution humbug. Several of the old fossil clerks have already been displaced by younger and more active persons, who hitherto have been kept im the shade though practically discharging the solid duties of the department. These old clerks have been given other and less responsible positions, ag it 18 not deemed necessary to get rid of such old public servants altogether, and, with ruth. less disregard to their long service in the department, five clerks in the Quartermaster General’s Office have already been reduced in grade, bat the places are not yet filled. Several have also fallen from their high estates in the Engt- neers’ and Ordnance bureaus. The committee will also recommend a change in the system of oficial correspondence, which will do away witb the annoy- ing aud embarrassing delays now experienced. A Similar system is now being enforced tn the Treasury Department under the management of Secretary Boutweli, Aid to the French and German Wounded. The French residents of Washington have con- tributed $500 for the relief of the wounded French Soldiers, which wili pe sent to Paris next week. The German Patriotic Association of this city to-day transmitted to the Central Committee tn New York the second instalment of $1,000 for the relief of the wounded and orphana of Germany. Disorder in Florida—Periis of an Anssessor. The Assessor of Internat Revenue at Tallahassee, Fla., reports to the Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue that a short time since he visited, in company with Congressman Hamilton, the town of Marianna, Jackson county, for tie purpose of addressing a meeting on educational matters. The people of the vicinity had assembled to hear the speakers, when @ large body of armed Ku Klux appeared and threatened their lives, The county Sheriff sum- moned 600 men to protect the visitors and to give them safe conduct home, Ten of the leading citt- zens of the place agreed to assume the responsi- bility, and escorted the party by a very circuitous route through Georgia to Tallahassee, The assessor complatns of the disorderly element of this section, and thinks it will be uecessary to have armed pro- teetion. je : Tiicit Temperance in New Engiand. An interesting question has been presented to thé Internal Revenue Bureau growing out of the manu- facture in New England of @ favorite temperance drink disguised under the name of hop beer, but which before the days of the Maine Liquor law was known as strong beer, and which ts put up in bot- ties, Supervisor Wolcott, of Massachusetts, asks the Bureau to decide whether or not tt is not subject to the same rulings as weiss beer and th@matter is now under consideration, The Ames- Whitney Case. Judge Humphreys to-day granted an order vacat- ing the injunction against taking testimony in the Ames-Wiutney case, and the witnesses will be sum- moued as at first contemplaied, Government Expenditures. ‘The payments made by the Secretary of the Trea- sury during the month of August, exclusive of inter- est and on account of redemption of the pubne debt, ‘was as follows:— Civil, Judiciary and miscettaneous, . + $5,347,385 War. aR ‘ 181,240 Navy. de 2,065,977 Interior, pensions and Jndiaus. 6,557,466 Total... $17,152,069 The New Precess ef Distillation. The Revenue Department has ruled that the Flash- man process of distiliation, now becoming common among distillers, does not shorten the fermentation period, while it does materially increase the yield. Increased Hospital Tax on Seamen. The Marine Hospital tax having been increased from twenty to forty cents by the act passed at the lastsession of Congress, and the same taking effect the 1st inst., collectors of customs are instructed by the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Richard- son, to assess and coliect from the crew of every vessel forty cents per month for each and every sea- man who has been employed on any vessel since she was last entered at any port of the United States, according to the provisions of that act. The term “vessel” is held to include every description of water craft, raft, vebicie and contrivance used or capable of being used as a means or auxiliary of transportation on or by water. The Case of the Tennessee Butler. Special Agent Clarke, of the Pension Bureau, re- turned here last night from Bristol, Tenn., where he Went with a warrant for the arrest of Congressman R. RB. Butler, and to-day reported the result of the trip to Secretary Cox. For some time Butler man- aged to keep his whereabouts a secret until his friends could arrange for his defence. When the case came up in the United States District Vourt, be- fore Judge Trigg, it was found that the Shertif had neglected to summon an important witness. The Postponement of the cuse was asked till the Wituesses wantet could be found, but tie Court refused aud Butier was discharged. As soon a4 the action of the Court was known the friends of Buster, who appeared to be organized something after th order of the Ku Klux, threatened to mob the officers and made their stay 1 that locality very unpleasant. ‘The warrant was tssued from the District of Colum- bla and returnable here, and the hasty action of Judge Trigg is severely commented upon. It is pro- bable that an oficial investigation, bringing the case to the Attorney General General's office, will be made, Personal. Commissioner Van Aernam has returned 10 Wash- ington. ‘Thomas D. Carson has been appointed coin teller in the Assistant Treasurer's office at Pailadelphia in place of J. R. Valnoun, resigned, LONG BRANCH. Movements of the Presideut—Dulness at the Hotels—Destruction of Bathhouses, Lona Brancu, N, J., Sept. 2, 1870, The President's first day home after his late visit- ing tour has been very quiet. A large number called to welcome him back, and met with a most cordial welcome in return, ‘This, with forwarding some Official despatches to Washington and an afternoon drive with his family, constitute to-day’s record of his doings and movements. ‘Ten days have made a wouderful difference here, All the hotels are greatly thinned out, the bands sent away aud the old season of gayety transformed into a season of oppressive dulness. The leading hotels will close next week. Most of the cottagers, however, including the President, will remain through the month, An unusually high tide washed away to-day a number of the bathhouses, and necessitated the re- Moval of others to save them from a similar fate. Bathing is temporarily interdicted, THE INDIANS. sort Council of Utes Near Deaver—Hosiile Indians in C cll on Powder River. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Sept. 2, 1870. A special despatch from Cheyenne, W. T., on the Ist, to the Kepudlican, says:—Messrs, Brunot and Campbell, special Indian Commusstoners, leave to- morrow to meet General McCook, and about thirty lodges of Utes near Denver. Littie Crow'runnera from Red Cioud report that the Sioux, Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes are holding a great coun cil on Powder River. The Ogallalas, Stoux, Chey- ennes and Arapahoes are on their way to meet the loners about the middle of next month, September 16. There will probably be from one thousand to fifteca hundred lodges there. The annuity goods are expected by the Indians at the meeting with the Coiamissioners, and a failure to receive them will probably embarrass negotiations. Indiana in Callfernia on the War Path—Set- tlers on Long’s River Arming fer Desence, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2, 1870, A Visalia (Cal) telegram states that two or three thousand Indians, on the war path, have assembied in the Long’s river country. A reconnotirtng party captured an Indian and forced the information from him, The Piutes and the Monos have beea Notifiea that all the Indians between the San Joaquin river and Fort Teyon are about to wage @ war on the whites; und that unless the tribes named consent to join in the war they will them- selves be exterminated, The hostile indians include 81x or eight hundred warriors well armed. They have already commenced depredations, The set- tlers are arming for defence. MISSOURI. SEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. Hudson, parting from Pleasant alien; opporite (82d wtreet, and hing ata it near Gutteaburg, jo take place this afternoon at four o'clock. A boat wilt leave foot of Thirty-fourth street at three P. M, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 28 Moon sets.,...eve 1159 6 29 | High water.morn 2 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. | Denination | Ofaa. | ~ {08 Bronawi 1h Broncw Sun rises. . Sun sets... Cambria... Bowiit Cli of Aniwerp {8 sironaway. Pennaylvania, -|60 Broadway, fsconsin. -/39 Broadway, :/1 Bowling Green «1b Broadway, EPTENBER 2, 1870, PORT OF SEW YORK, actin CLEARED. gTignnship City of Paris (Br), Mirehouse, Liveroooi—Joun le. oSieaniship Holland (Br), Thomas, Liverpool via Queene: Blea: ah Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Ship Kobinsom Crusoe (Br), Mcleod, London—Tapacott Bros & Co, cGitt Biencathia (141), Donan, Lough Foyle L Wright & inte, Highland Mary (Br), Churchill, Bremen—Boyd & n. Bate 8 Morton (Br), Pottie, Stettin—Geo A Phillips & Col- iy Bark Jose Amell (Sp’, Matg. Barcelona—Emite Puig & Co. Bark Wheatland, Bursiey, Baltiwore-Dowley, Coruers a 0. jedi" Loulse (Br), Evans, Falmouth for orders—Geo F Bul- rig Fortuna (Port), Borda Jr, Oporto—Hagemeyer & Brann, Brig Shasta, Brown, Lisbon~ Borland, Dearborn & Co. ams, Monrovia and a market—Yates & Brig Samson, W il Poe S'S Hotn i, Te ‘Tho ic § 8 Holbrook, Tooker, St Thomas—Peniatos . Brig L W Armatrong, Wright, Arecibo, Pit LW yen rong. Brig Renshaw, Gyivester, Havaaa—R A Robertsot 4 Brig Musca (NG), Giese, Cow Bay. —Puneh, Ed rot rig HY Crandali (ir), Pettis, Wiudwor, NS—-Crandall, Bertaur & Co. Ets Lisaie H Kimball, Lunt, Gatveston—o H Mallory & 0. on Vincent J Wallace (Br), Allen, Jnemel-—83 C Loud & Schr Sunnyside, Parsons, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Biaght. Schr M Plata, Bifzard, Wilmington, Del—Sau! ¢ Bobr Star, Crowell, Kostoa. wai ne Saterte Schr W 'D Mangim, Chase, New Redford Perenson & Kcr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Steamer Octarora, Reynolds, Baltimore, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Sarau, Jones, Philadelphia Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philadetphia Steamer Cuenter, Jones, Philadeipiin. ARRIVALS. REPOKTKD BY THE HERALD STAM YACHTS, Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glasgow Aug 21, with mdse \d 258 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Lad strong W winds, with a heavy h oad swell, to Aug 30; after ‘a a rate abd clear weather. Sept 1, at 4u:30 AM, Int 40 47, low 67 30, paused steamanips Scotia, dnd Nebraska, heuce for Liv- er hip Lee, Dearborn, Savannab Sept 89, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Had pleasant "iteamaltp Virgin. Shaptard, Wasnt dria ip Virgin, Shey ‘aanington and Aleran 80, in bi fast, tod Patterson, ys Bri ir), Lucas, Yokohama April 7, and Angier 9 with tea aud I passenger to John Caswell & Co “vessel to Funech, Edye &Co. Had light winds and calms the last 3 weeks. Passed Cape of Good Hope June 3, and crossed the Equator July Jl, in lon 33 W. rig Klivey (Br), Kenward, Port Talbot 48 days, with ratl- way lron to order—vessel to master, Was 35dayn to the Banks, with heavy WNW and WSW winds, and 13 da; the Banks, with light, variable winds. Aug 19, nm Banke of Newfoundland, spoke schr Eleanor, from Schr Eureka (new), Wallace, Alnxandria, with cosl, to W Rey & Co, (The E arrived bist.) Passed Through Heil Gate, ND SOUTH. (of Bangor), Shay, Manzanita via Shipmeut of Goods Southward in Bulk—St. Louis Entorprise—Railroad Employes on a Strike. Sr. Louis, Sept. 2, 1870. The first car loads iu bulk shipped from this city to the South by the raliroad went ofjon Wednesday, consigned to J. af. Clark & Co., at Augusta, Ga, The experiment promises to be followed by a large bust- nessin bulk of shipments of grain to the South by railroad. “ihre hundrea employés on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad wre on a@ strike at East St. Louis, demanding their wages for two months past. A camp has been formed on the line of the track between the upper point of the island and the matin shore, and a barricade erected. Up to six o'clock last evening four engines commg in had been captured. No trains are allowed to go out. The men are quiet and orderly, but determined. The Toledo, Wabash and Western Company have lately comé into possession of this line of the road, and say that the men have no clatm on them for arrears of wages. A compromise will be effected, NORTH CAROLINA. Josiak Tarver Getting Out a Warrent Aguinst Governor Holden. RALEIGH, Sept. 2, 1870. Josian Turner, through his counsel yesterday, moved for a bench warrant against Governor Holden, for illegal arrest. &c., before Judges Dick and Settle, of the Supreme Court. The motion was entertained and the argument ©.0ses to-morrow. ~~ AQUATICS. Hudsou Amateur Rowing Associatioo—Selling the Poole—0O: of The Races—Two Cham- pionships and Various Gold Medals tv be Rowed For. The fourth annnal regatta of the above associa- tion will take place, weather permitting, on Monday next, 6th September, at Pleasant Valley, Hudson River. The steamboats which have been ordered to accompany the race will leave Christopher street ferry on Monday morning @t about nine o'clock and proceed to the course in time for the first race, which 1s set down for two o'clock P. M. There will be five races in the follow- ing order, the decails of which, bowever, are not quite compieved:— oe Sern BINGLR SCULLS, be rowed for the champion fag of the Association and a gold mounted marine glass, vaiue $100, pre- sented oy John W. Sageman, the entries for which are:— E. Losse, Atalanta club, New York. J. O'Netl, Columbia Club, New York. A. Graves, Matual Club, Albany, SECOND Rack—FOUR OARRD SHELLS—To be rowed for @ silver water cooler, salver and goblets. ‘Tue entries for this race are:— Tho mas Fearon, per Clab, Yonkers, O, Van Winkle, Vesper Club, Yonkers. A, Keeler, Vesper Club, Yonkers, J. McFarland, Vesper Club, Yonkers, D. R. Withers, Atalanta Ciub, New York. D. R, Waterbury, Atalanta Club, New York. H. Le Roy, Atalanta Club, New York. E. Smith, Ataianta Clue, New York. THIRD KACE—SIX-OARED GIGS—Io be rowed for a silver punch bowl by the members of the Beaver+ wick an Mutual clubs. Fourra RACE—EIGHT-OARED Barars—For the Woodbine gold medals, one for each of the crew; presented by Jumes E, Nolan, Ent Gulick Club, New York, Atalanta Club, New York. Columbia Club, New York, Hudson Club, Jersey City. Vesper Club, Yonkers. FIrTH Rack—SIX OARED SHELLS, for the six oar champion flag and a gold medal for each of the winning crew, presented by Thomas E, Stewart and 8. BE. Lane. Entries:— R. Withers, Atalanta Club, I, Wateroury, Atalanta Club, H. Le Ro}, Atalanta Club, Thomas F. Raden, Atalanta Club, A. Handy, Atalanta Cluib, F, Smith, Ataianta Club, B. Max, Gulick Club. J. O'Netl, Gulick Club, nnow, Gnick Club. J. E, Gilbert, Guilek Club, j W. H, Spear, Gulick Club. R. B, Deeley, Guiick Club, Whitney, Mutual Ciab, Adama, Mutual Club. Mutual Club, , Mutual Club, } Respinbrenk, Mutual Clab. ! Kearney, Mutaal Club, } THE POOL SELLING, The quotations for the pools did not realize the expectations of the members of the club last even- ing, and it was arranged by the auctioneer to defer the further sale until to-night, September 8 The following are a few of the prices realized last even- ing, but these Must not be taken as an average, as it appears there was some negligence on the part of the Executive Committee in not properly auvertising tue sale, which took place at the hotel foot of Curie topher street, New York, In the ane shell race Loree sold tor ten doliars, first choice; Graves sold for five dollars, second, and J. O'Neil sold for two dollars, third. In the six-oared shell race Gulicks sold for fifty dollars, Orst choice: Ataluntas gold tor thirty dol lars, second, and Mutuals sold for twenty dollars, third, The “Mutual” and “Nassaus.? ‘The Mutual Boat Club of Albany and Nassau Club of New York city have agreed to a second trial, and wil row @ vurce-mile stralguteway race om tho | wick, Atlantic Ocr Brig te ncy A feorey: New Londo for New York, with sugar, dc, to Jose de Re- marioa—vessel to J H Winchester. Schr J K Mundel, Beckwith, Sable Bank for New York, with ish to Crocker & Haley. Senr A.J Raynor, Hutchinson, Boston for Rondout, Schr Helen Barnes, Ferris, Fail River for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York, Schr Maria, Barber, Westerly for Rondout. Schr Minquas, Heany, Providence for New York. Sehr DA Berry, Waiters, Providence for New York. Sebr J Tinler, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr Alla, Knowell, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Sarab Jane, Gardner, New; Behr HP Ely, stol Schr Dr Franklin, Behr Alice Serantot rt for New York. ‘Tiverton for New York, ield, Norwich for Newnurg. ith, Portland, Ct, for New York. Benr Mary ice, Tic en for New Brunswick, Sehr Baral Seisey, New Haven for New Brune- ck. Schr W C Atwater, Parker, New Haven for New York. Sehr Henry Parker, Parker, New Haven for Baithnore. Schr Geo Wasoington, Peck, Stamford for New York. yentr Annle V Bergen, Lamson, Port Jeferson for New ork. BOUND RAST, Brig Max (NG . Oltman, New York (or Cow Wa: Ne j Williams, Pitiadelphy NEWPORT, Sep T | LA Burlingame, Bur: me Wine Ann ‘é FT Lockwood, ae. Joh a 5 Locke, ih , : jusen, ‘ ier, Stith; George Nevinger, Chase: 5 8 H in Tredeon; Stephen is, Hodidogi AD Hud dell, Long; J CO wo, Vansant; M Kaowles, Small) Sallie B, Ibert Dick Williams, Corton; H 9 Bi Dodge, South Amboy, NJ; co, Claypol Mary ‘Fletcher, Tracey, and Judge Tenney, Hoboken! Alida, Lambert, Albany; Southerver and Fannie Keating, Jones, Rondout ; Ariel, Trippl a MeLoon, Haskell; Richard Bullwinkle, Freneb, ana W C Hall, Taimard, New York; below, bri Gilmore Moreaith jes at Galloupe' land wi Me “Gieared~-Sity niin: Patten, ‘st John, NB brig Mary it Helptiasalso cld bares Lewle ¥'stoster” ibber, Havana el ks wis ocker, ir, ras gE 3 ler (sr), Mockler, St Jobn, NB; brig Loch Lomond, bavace, Ba ed, webr Cabot, Parker, Now York. BALTIMORE, Sept 1—Arrived, brig'Clio (Swe), Giraum sebr, Kio Janeiro. Creared. teamship Cuba, Dokehart, New Orleans via Hae jailed); bark “Hancgck, ‘olllaay ‘Boston aad led); br’ ig Sterling (Nor), Neilsen, ork or Falmouth: ri (Dan), Sorensen, London; HH MoGilvery, Harding, Boston; schrs Irvine, Degging, and Sarah Fish, Teel, do. Ball Brig Alice, BANGOR, Sept W—Arrived, schre Joel Van Zant, New York; Mary Patten, Philadelphta, BATS, Aug W--Arrived, str A T Ames, Ames, New ‘ort BRISTOL, Aug 31—Arrive mer, Georgetown, DARIEN, Aug 27~-Arrived, brig Ocean Belle, Viger, Fer- nandina: 29th, ache Lucy Collins, Collins, Charleston, DANVEKS, Aug $i—Arrived, achr Julla A Crawford, You Philadeipusa. eat RIVER, Aug 31—Salled, schr Niagara, Wood, New ork. GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 1—arrived, achr Col Jomen Strang. Cleared—Brig EP Sweet, Pendleton, Portland: sehre Ls- aie Maul, Beulah, Boston ; 3 FE Willett, Baylis, Hudao: 2d —Cloared, achre T W Hf White, Sinith, New York; Jesse Clark, Clark, Wareham; 4 F Kindberg, Thomas, New Lom On. GARDINER, Aug M--Arrived, schra Mary A Roe, Elizabetuport; 20th Marlon Draper, Meady, New’ York! Jobn E Daly, Wall, Philadeiphia, u me, Hampeon, New York BH ,schr Abbie P Cranmer, Cram i) Wd—Satied, schre AH Cal brig J 8 Bickmore, Henk hiladelphia; sehra Sinith, Banks, Waabingwnt TH Bucklic, Huckling Phila delphia; 26th, AT Ames, Ames, New York; J H Haueock, for Philadelphia ; Mary A Heman, for Wasbington; Emma J Por ; maden, for New York; Florence Nowell, for Malytoro: vito, PM Tinker, Barnard; TT Tasker, Alien; iam T Gaweson, Monroe, and Sepuin, Call Philadelphia; 29th, Orlele, Baker, oy OU ‘A Hunt, Peterson, and Congress, York, do; Slat, Warren Sawyer, from Philadelphia; Kugene Borda, Duke, do. GLOUCESTER, Sept 1 Arrived, schrs Light Boat, Achorm, and Frank Barker, Reed, New York. HOLMES’ BOLE, Aug. il) PS—Arrived, schra Jane O Patterson, Scull; Sophie Wilson, Walla, and Elwood Doron, Jarvis, n for Philadeiphi Tirre!l, Atwood, Lanes Cove tor do; Alligator, Reed for New York; Kate MoLeap, Hallock, Pigeon Cove for do; Seneca, Dottridge, Plymouth for do; Sea Bird, Baker, Glou er for do; Clara, Baxter, Boston for Baltimore; steamer Relief, Wilcox, New York for Nautueket, to haul off brig Foinsett, ashore om Nantucket. Foon, AM seat schrs William Walton, Hunter; &@ ler, Barrett, ant Daniel S Mershon, Ayres, Boston for lelphia ; Abel Buckley, Buckley, Danvers for do, aria Foas,'Hart, Portemouth for New York (and all walled Int), NEW ORLPANS, Aug 29—Arrived, bark Maggie Ham- mond, Scott, Liverpool ; achr Gleaner. Leitch, Turks Islands. Cleared--Shipa Virginiay smith, Gibraltar for orders; Young ie, Perkins, Liverpool; bark Iron Age, Crabtree, do; brig JW Hunt, Hant, do, t 1—Satled, ‘steamship Sherman, Quick, New York. |, sours E M Branacomby ey NéwaURYPORT, Aug Sl-—Arrive Higgins, Amboy. e b L Sturges, Hutchings, New York via Rock- FORD, Sept 1—Salled, achra John Lancaster, Schr te Pn W BED! Niger, Thompson, New York. Arrived, schr Salié f Chartre, Stm- mods, Ritsabeth JORWICH, Aug 81 -Arrived, schr Cornelia, Pratt, Phila delpbia; DB Martin, Jenkins, houth River, NJ. Rey a agro ER ae ne Lang. M Charles E-Smith, Hanson, Boston ackford, Kenn river; Maggi Buliott, Dexter, do; Village GN Murney, Murney, ‘Bridgeport, Ad Risley, Salem; b J Pickup, Bowen, Georgetow: Adams, Baker, mn. At Quarantine—Bark H P Lora. from Matanzas; brig Kata Upham, from Cardenas. learéder Sark Orchilm, Havener, Gibraltar for orders; briga Ellen P stewai si earieas (Br), David: aon, Wilmington, N Boston ; Miwaukee, Brown, Salem ; schrs . Corson, Boston; W Dearborn, Scull, Salem: Bummervilie, Sandford, Yarmouth, NS; Geo’ Staples, Lord, Boston; Vrale, Mason, Chelsea: Hiawatha, Newman, Newburyport; Haitie Baker, Crowell; Mary A Holt, Hoit;'Adelaide Townsend, Risley ; Nickerson; Ida Ly Chase; J W Vanneman, Buckalew St Croix, Katon, Hosion; 'M Griffin, Griffin, New Hat Sinnickson, Winsmore, Norwich: Sarah Bills, er, Hyannis; Charles Cooper, Nickerson, Harwich; Geo Hotch’ Kinw Racket, Pawtucket ‘Brandywine, Adams, Gloucester; A Woolsey, King, Newport. 2d—Arrived, bark Savannah, Sehafe, Sombrero; brig ( P Geary, Boston; schr Mary E Long, New York. Below, bark Wiibelm, Sehinidt, from London; also a bark with lose of foretopmast. L Lewes, Del—At the Breakwater 24, achr Joan White, from St Domingo for Boston, with sickness on board. DRTLAND, Aug 8}—Arrives, steamship Bragg, New York. fenred—Ship John L Dimmoek, Lincoln, Savannab. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 30—Arrivod, schrs Susan Center Dow, New York; B F Lowell, Leavitt, Philadeipbia. PAWTUCKET, Ang 31—Salled, achts Kate & Mary. Coga- weil, and Connectlent, Staplin, Rondout. pt L—Arrived, achr ©_& © Brooks, Brooks, Jackaonville. Salled—Schra Win N Gesner, Egbert, Philadelphia; Hort- son, Newman, Rondout. PROVIDENCE, Sept 1 Aurived, achra, Skylark, Lori rgetown, DO? RM Wilson, Harais, Philadelphia Terry, Raynor, Rondout; AM Aiken, Hale, Clinton F Waves Hubbard, Trenton; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstrayy Bueblah E Sharp, Nichols, Elizabethport; Clara It Cowart. Covington, New York ; Crusade, Davia, do; Jenny Lind, Hub- Franconia, bard, South Hampton, Li. Ci¢ared—Brig Charles Henry, Horn, Philadelphia. Sajied—Schra Oliver Ames, Frence,Georsetown, DC; Nath apiel Holmes, Northup, Philadelpitta ; John ‘aylor, Fowler, Rondout; Union, Stagg, do; Siver Spray, Horton, do; J iP Youmans, Keene, Elizabethport; North Pacitio, Exton, do; Middleton, Campbell, do; F FP Randolph, Sived Kear 8 R Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for Providence. Bebr Favorite, Clark, Philadelphia for Green, . Schr Richd Law, kldridge, Philadelphia tor Fail River, Schr T Benedict, Crocker, Woodbridge for Portland. Schr W D B, Martin, Amboy for Portland. Schr F Nelaon, Holbrook, Amboy for Boston. Scbr Elias Cainpbell, Amboy for New Haven. Senr Henry Adelbel Port Jobnson for Boston. Schr ¥ G Smith, rubethport for Providence, Senr U © Acken, Meade, Elizabethport tor Stamford, Behr tanta Maria, Baldwin, Bllzabethport for Maldea, ir Volant, ——, zabetbport for Newba: rt, Boke Toukote, Pomeroy, Lliebethport for Portland, Schr Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Black Diamond, Merrill, Elizabethport for Frovi- nee. Scbr M A Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport for Provides: Sehr Trimmer, Fido, Albany for Bridgeport. ‘iy Schr Texas, Champlin, Roudout for New London, Schr Margaretta Kenneay, Small, Rondout for Pawtucket. &ebr Mediord, Orne, Rondout for Newburyport. | Sebr Nora, Wallace, Kondout for Salem, Sehr Joseph, Dogg, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Ruth Thoms Dogg, Kondout Cor Bost: Schr Hunter, Ci Btighic or che Poughkeepate tor Dorchester ‘aundera, Hoboken for Pro: . wyer, Nutter, Hoboken for Boston. chi jurgess, Burgess, Hoboken for Bangor. Schr Lyndon, Chase, Hovoken for Boston, Scbr Hoboken for Providence. ‘chigan, Pickerin Bohr 8M Btrout, Vesey, floboken tor Newburyport Schr HV Crandall, Petiis, New York for Witiusor, NS. Schr Prudence, Cobb, New York for Roston. Sehr Sarah, New York for Rockiand. Scbr River ——, New York for Gloucester. Schr W D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr Portland, Nelson, New York for Windsor. Bear Sir Waiter Scott, Sypher, New York for Si Jobn, Sebr W K Chapman, ‘Peckham, New York for Dorchester. Schr E L Cooper, Gallagher, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Hapnab Dy ‘Chase, New York for Gloucester. Bchir Nettie Cushing, Mills, New York for Boston. Schr Mediator, Gage, New York for Fall River. | Schr 8 H Buckley, Buc! New York for Providence, | debe 8 B Ives, Stap! York for New Haven, BELOW. Satp Aurora (Br), Utley, from Newport July 19, with rail- way tron, to order. Repo ug, 27, lat 41, lon 66, spoke the miniature ship City of Ragusa, trot York ; she was making for Boston ; the enough provisions to. last two mont}, well. The A received a pilot Sept A, ia boat Wm H Aspinwal Wind at eunaet SSE. eeostown for New ptaln stated he had all on board were 0 30, tom 68:10, from Shipping Notes, ‘The French war sieamer D'Estuing was at Pictou, NS, kat inst, repairing. Marive Disnsters. STRAMER RATTLESNAKE, Willett, at Boston, of and from Philadelphia, with 535 tonn coal on board, was diseovared to be leaking af the wharf morning of Bist.’ Two pumps. were put into service, but the water rune with the tide, and at high water she was submerged to within about three feet of her taffrail, and the water flowed through the scuppe the deck. ‘The veasel in made in water tight comp. and the coal can only be got out at low tide. BRIG Powxserr, from Havana for Boston, ashore on Nan- tucket, bas gone td pieces, Sour J K Howarp (of St John, NB), atruck on the SW Rock off Country Harbor, NS, 20th ult, abd remained, Sour Cnanixs (of Providence) Rhoderick, from Eltzabethe port, with 130 tons coal, of the Worcester Railroad discharge. where she was walting (ura to Miscoiiancous, Purser Harry Maskell, of the rteamship Lao, from Savan. nab, has our thanks for his attentions, | AMERICAN LLOYDS—Supplement No 7, for Sept 1, of the American Lloyd's Universal Standard Record of Shipping, has been received from Capt Thos D Taylor, Direotor, whose office 19 at 35 Wall street, from whieh place the Register has been issued since {ts first establishment fn 1867. ‘This num- ber of the Supplement contains descriptions of 12) rosscle, part of which are resurveya, Whalemen. leave: at Newburyport 3ist, achr Hanoah Grant, ¢ . with 86 bis 4p, 16 do bliiab ‘oil bb is whole trip. i Svoken. | | Bark Tamworth, (rom —~ for New York, Aug 5, Int 47 30, low 36 40. Bark Albteore, steering 8 by E, Aug 9, Int 2020 .N, ion 57 N. A bark steering K, with letier "@ 1p main and letters ¥ & i in the foretopsail; vessel painted a hght eolor. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug I8- In port sbips Wasliingion, Richmond, for New York Sept 5; K Robinson, Robinson, for do {mmedt: ately; varks N K Clements (#1), Kelly, for do do; Masonic, Morse, and Sea (Br), Benner, tor New Orieane do; Lavinia, Davis, for Montreal do; schr Peggy (Br), Reeve, for do 271: ALTATA (west coast’ of Mexico). July 29—In port ship Fleetwing, Thatcher, for Liverpool lag. CaLcurra, Aug $2—Arrived, slip Fortune, Taylor, Bos- mn. HALIFAX, Aug 27—Sailed, bark Union, LeBlanc, Row York ; brig Kbone, McDougall, do. % Arrived Sept 1, brig Devonshire, Munters, Bermu; Aavenroot, Aug Yi—Arrved, abip Cambridg QUPENSTOWN, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship The een, ‘Thomson, New York (Aug 0) for Liverpool (and procendeny Arrived at do Ist, steamships Tarifa, Murphy, New Youk (Aug 20) for Liverpool; City of Dublin, Eynon, do (Aug 15) lo. for St Jom, NB, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Warren White, Lamb, Philadelphia. Cleared Ist, nchr Ada $ Allen, Philadelphia. TRXEL, Sept 1—Vut in, sip Golden Kuie, Mail, from New Orleans tor Brewen. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Howland, Tucker, nam; brigs Mohawk (Br), Murphy. Glasgow vin Portiaud ; Alice M, Wytmers (Br), London; William Nash (Br), Went, Surinam, schrs Angie Amsbury, Cain, Savannah; A K Mar Weeks, Alexandria, Va; Jvsse Hast, 2d, Pearman, George urls kk Wednesday night at the whart | a8 cryatal. Unequalied b; Maria L Davis, Davis, NewYork ; N Jones, Ingalls, non, Stith, North F Merwin, Bunce, Cold? ; Ida ¥ Vail, Norton, % biinton: 1—Sailed, sehr Lucy D, Higgins, Box mn. ROCKLAND, August 24—Arrived, achra E 8 Gregory, Thorndike, New York; 6th. G M Partridge, Snow, New York, Susan, Coston, and James R Courrier, do Wind, Ingrabam, New York; Ned Sumter, 5! York ; 27th, Coral, from New York: 80th, Georgt rn from New York; Gentile, Kennedy, do; Hudsoa, Juno, Clinton, do. Mailed 28d, aches M Bell, Hall, New York; %th, HG Bira, for Wilmington ; 26th, Olive Avery, Gott, New York; Mount Hope, Farnham, do;’ James Henry, Oliver, New York; 8 ¥ Lindsey, Crockett, New York; Mabel Hull, Bartlett, do; Thomas’ Hix, Hall, do; Empress, Kennedy,’ do; Defiance, Hall. N Sumter L Gre, . d05 jumter, Shaw, New York! i Ory. Thorndike, New York; Mary A Robinsou, New York; Trade Wind, Ingraham, do, Also sailed 8th, bark H Grecory, Gregory, New York. <= BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1—Arrived, alip Sonora, Paine, New York. Arrived, ahip Carlisle (Br), Eden, Newcastle, NSW. Salled Bark Gazelle (NG), Lauer, Inman. Sit MARYS, Ga, Aug 4—Cleared, ‘brig Adeinide, Morton, Georgetown, ti Bat ILLA, Aug 27-—Arrived, rig Frontier, Morgan, Port- jand~ Cleared 224, brign Abby Thaxter, Parker, New York; Ve- locity, Darrell; St Kitts. SAVANNAI, Au Jacksonville; artin, Rridgeport, SALEM, Aug 30—Arrived, schts § L Sinmons, Gandy, and Fila Hay, Uaskell, Philadelphia; Charter Oak, Poole, Hobo- ken. Bist Arrived, achra Admiral, Steelman; H Fuller, Hender- son; JB Austin, Davis, and Henrietts ‘Simmons, Godfrey, Philadelphia. Satled~ Schr Charlotte Fish, Williams, Philadelphia, WARREN, Aug 31—Sailed, schr Mary H Mifiin, Briggs, |, schre WB Mann, Rogers, | New York. A Medical Wonder—Hyatvs Life Balsam.— Rheumatism fn ite most painful forms; also Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Ulcers, Fever Sores, the worst casea of diseases of the Blood, Mercurial Complaints, Debility, Liver and Kidnevs, &¢., are most cer- tainly cured by this great puritier, HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM has cured thousands ot cases of these und similar diseases, ani it will mont certatnly cure any case which can be reached by medicine if taken in ac- cordance with the directions, HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM cured Willet Jarvis, #aq., 272 Hicks atreet, Brookiys, of deep and terrible ulcers on the leg after iclans decided that amputation was neces- sary to save life, vars LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. E. B. Holly, office 42 Chambers street, residence 171 Madison street, of a terrifia ulcer, after he had been in the Broadway Hospital six months, end then thought to be incurable. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.—F. B. Conway, EF: tray dian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y., was cured by HYATP'S LIFE BALSAM of seve ‘onic Fheumnatiamn alter the best Fee practitioners of rope and America had failed in in cane, HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. William Springer, 168 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatiam of 80 severe @ character that lie became deranged. He could not iift bis hand to his head, aud was confined to his bed dur- ingieees: months. rincipal devot 246 Grand street, New York ; $1 per botties six for #5, Sold by druggists geoerally. Seut everywhere by express, A—Restorer America—For the Hi Clear any preparation hitherto subsitted to the notice of the public in this division of the glove. Sold everywhere. at lowest prices. FULLER & Cv A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, Bro corner Murray siraat. A.—Ready, Knox's Fall Hat for Gents. No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Bartlett’s Patent 51! ating Street Lamp and Instantaneous Street Gas Lighter. Oflice 09 Broadway, New York. Batchelors Hair Dye—Tho [Best world. The only perfect dye; warmleas, re! neous. Factory 13 Bond street Congress and Empire Spring Company’s Depot for CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other Mineral Spring Waters, 4 Chambers street, near Broadway. Free deliveries daily, city wad Brooklyn, Natural waters valy Hair Dye.—Sold No. § Astor House. ia the ‘omvnbae Cristadoro’s Unrivatied And appiled at bis wig and wealp factor: Sage’s Catarrh femedy.—8500 Reward Dr. for an incurable case, Sold by or by mail 60 ; @pamphiet free, Address PIERCE, M. D., BuGalo, New York. Dinbetes, Diabete a ain cure for it a Married. r Yorn; Men on Social Evils, the , priety ot | getth married, with aanitar fre el unotted for happl Sent in sealed envelopes, OW CRD ASSOCIATION, box P., Philadelphia. Hats. i VARNOCK & CO., issue the fal) haa Btyien to-day, nber 2, 619 Broadway. undies’, Geats’, Roys’ and Misses? Boots ant{shore2Ailmiyiem Reduced prices at MULLER & GO. No. 8 Union square. The Stylo of Dress Hat for Gentleman's fall wear fs issued to-day by RUODES, 809 Broadway, eeoond door below kightoensh wireek