The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1870, Page 10

* the andienoe wili benold what wit! seem a vast mass ‘ef horsemen mo across a plain, and, by a quick ‘end ekiltul oun Change of woone, the sano mass of cai JOB ONCE MORE. mes the sentiment of Wrepublic, There was at the announcement ashington had at last of Jules Favre and sent the Inited States to the newborn mem- united brotherhood of republics, Judging feeling in the city the conditions Kivu; iam imposes on the French will have much t do in intensifying, or otherwise the disposition of Amerioans rt France morally. some are loomily and credit ing determined to humiliate the French. If he does this he will for- feit meny Warm friends on this side of the waterr Address of the General Committee of the German Patriotic Ald Secieties. New YorK, Sept. 8, 1870, ‘The General Committee has resolved to postpone ~all public demonstration in celepration of ‘he Ger- aman victories uutil peace is concluded, Gunwans — ‘The exultation which fills your hearts and mani. festa itself in patriotic cathusiasm 1s sacred. The German nation has thrown down the tyrant whose nefarious hand ventured to assault its independence. Yhas portion of our Fatherland through which tie German Rbive Sows, and which rol ands }wrenched from us, shail be ours again. Germany, jae @ united nation. free and strong, is to be the price of rg 4 But while thus rejoicing in the national Sie can you forget to assist your native country in the jonly manner within your power? Are you fully jalive to your duty? Give with fall hands, give two- fold and threefold, and redeem the word you pledged in a noble enthusiasm when our Fatherland ‘was in danger. Much has been done, but tenfolu of ‘such gilts would be but a poor tribute in compari- gon to what your brotuers at home have sacrificed in blood and treasure. There 1s scar one Ger- ‘man home which has not lost a beloved member. Gaping wounds, weeping widows, helpless orphans, dexolate homes everywhere. Mep, women and children, it is your noly duty to at retch forth a helping Land, Give all; give again ‘and @gaip -the wealthy according to thelr means, “\the poor their mite, ‘the war is near lis conclusion, Nout the wounds it has intivied sill! bleed. Give, rm:ve, and still keep giving. ‘There 1s no need of a public demonstration to in- crease your entinusiism. The American people fully understand that Germany is engaged tn & sacri cause and that the chastisement of the destroyer of two republics is Jusi. Lut your generous ofermgs on the altar of your native country will prove to the world that you also are mareping at the head of civilization aud that you weil deserve the bleseings of the glorious and universal peace which will re- ‘sult from this war. Glory to our Fatherland, H. WESENDONCK, T. F.C. PETR. ALBERT KLAMROTH, G. F. GRAUERI, FRED, SCHWEDLER, VICTOR PRECHE, The German Movement in Newark. Despite the efforts of Alderman Gooken and his eolieagues, of Newark, ho jast Monday announced “their intention to have a grand procession and hold a Jestival !n Brock’s Park for the purpose of raising $2,000 to add to the fund for the wounded, widows aad orphans of their Fatherland, the air. which eame.ol yesterday, approached nothing like @ suc- cess, The procession consisted of four men on horseback, rigged out in Prussian uniforms, im- orted from New York; @ baud of music and two or ‘three wagua loads of young girts aud others. ‘The turnout at the Park up to flve o'clock was very meagre, policemen off duty forming nearly one-haif of thoge in attcudance. It was expected, however, that Ja .the evening there would be w large turnout. Hover to the Memory of Maton. An enthostastic meeting of Irishmen was held last might at Merrigan’s liall, Canal stvee!, for the -pur- pose of geiting up a funeral procession in honor of the deceased Vield Marspal MacMahon. Messra. ‘othair, Picott, Delmar, Captain Kiernan, Locke, Deage an‘ Merrigan were among those present. Mr. aaaen made u« speech, referring to the close sym- bua Marshal Mae. Which hadi always exisied between France ireland. A committee was appoluted to call on ‘the leading Irish aud French societtes for the pur- | ceed tting up @ funeral procession in honor of eMahon, Frankfort German Patriot Aid Seciety. A meeting was held last night at No. 319 Bowery, dhe object of which was to organize a German Pa- Sriot Aid Soeiety. ‘ihe meeting was composed of former citizens of Frankfort-on-the-Main, which free city bas sent a regiment of its soldiers to the war. Of this regiment 150 are now tying wounded, and it 4s for the relief of these sufferers that the society has been formed. The organization was partially ef- fected the election of Mr. A. Horrmann as presl- Gent. The other officers were not elected last night, ‘Tne society wi!l be kaown as the Frankfort Patriot Aid Society. Three members or the new society sub- seribed each fifty doliars and one twenty-five dol- Yars towards furtiering its objects, When they oa it was to mect again at the call of the Chair. SHE NEW FEvei MINISTER. ‘Alexandre Auguste Ledru-Rollin. A cable telegram announces that M. Ledru-Roiliu has been appointed by the republican government of France Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, to succeed M. Berthémy. The new Minister ‘Was born in Paris, on the 2a of February, 1808. His Sather was the distinguished physician, Dr. Jacques Philippe Lediu, member of the Academy of Medicine and of the Society of Antiquarics. He is also a grandson of Dr. Nicholas Philippe Ledro, the famous prestidigitateur, who was known as “Comus.”? Destined for the bar, the eubdject of this sketch, af- ter receiving a due education, engaged in the study of his future profession, and in 1320 passed his ex- amination with distinction and was licensed to practice, Shortly after, for the purpose of being more easily distinguished from a brother advocate, M. Charlea Ledru, he adopted the name of Rollin trom his great-grandmother on the material side. Jt was not until 1832 that he attained to prominence. During this year, after the tusurrection of June, he attracted attention by his cpposition to a continu- ance of the state of siege in which Paris had been declared. He also then avowed himself a repubil- can and @ representative of the Communist in- terest. He defended all the republican papers prosecuted by the government, of which he steariiy remained a bitter opponent. M, Ledra-Roliin also defended numerous persons charged with political offences, In 18389 he was a candidate for office, but was defeated. It would be impossible in the brief space at our disposal to narrate all the events 4m his career from this time until 1848, He was cou- spicuous in all the political movements of the day. At the bar he defied the King and his supporters, and in his speeches and numerous works gave expression tothe most intense hostility to mon- archicai institutions, Sent to the Chamber of Deputies, his bold avowal of his opinions re- suited in bis being abandoned by all the diferent factions of the opposition. He did not yield, however. Even the republican organ of Paris, the National, decliued to aid him. Nothing daunted, M. Ledru-Rollin founded the Reform news- paper, through the columas of which he advocated ‘The Cause of democracy with a velemence equailed only by his speeches. After the revolution of 1848 {t was proposed to the Chambers to ben Count de Paris as king under the icy of the Duchess of Orleans, und for a majority seemed favorably inclined to the [Samer ie M. Ledru-Rollin, who nad watched phases of the conflict tn the streets, and had taken part in the struggle himseif, at this mo- Ment entered the Chamber. Mounting the tribune, he delivered an oration in opposition to tue scheme which elicited the applause of even M. Lamartine, aud went far towards preventing its accomplish- ment. On the organization of the brag ern) gov- ernment he was made Minister of the Interior, a ition he silled until the permanent government ‘was installed. After the election of “Louis Napoleon he went in:o oppostion, and in 1849 was implicated 1n & conspiracy to overthrow the President. OrJers were issued for his arrest, but he had been pre- viously warned, and was en route for England be- fore the officers visited his residence. Svon aftr, he was condemned by default to transporta- ion, which sentence, of course, was never car- ried invo effect. In 1857 he was charged wich being concerned with Mazzini and others in a cou. Spiracy against the life of Lou. Napoleon. Whether the evidence was true or not Cannot be ascertained, Dut % was held by the imperial government sail- ciently strong to warrant the exception of his name from the general amnesty of is60. By the last amnesty, however, he was permitted to return to France, which he did, but he had not been back Jong before he was ayain accused oi conspiring, and was forced to seck safety in Might. During his exiie M. Ledru-Roilin resided alter. nately in London and Brussels. He hus written ao Jai number of legal and political works. Of the , hx ‘La Decadence de l’Angleterre” 1s weil known to English readers for its bitter attack on the Datatjons ys boglpad. ‘ive authoy wariied ag terday morning tn the vicinity of Perth Ambey, which three persons lost their lives, it appears that anew ug named the Yellow Jacket, Mr. Janard, of Kew Brunswick, N. J., was past Hawiey’s dock, just im front Amboy, about & quarter past one, when exploded. Robert Brown, the captain of who was also acting a8 pilot, was thrown by force of the concussion high into the air and fearfully mavgled corpse on the deck of a boat in the rear of the tug. The engineer, named Thomas, was also knocked to a jelly by the explo sion, but his body fell into the water end was not recovered, at east it had mot been up to @ late hour yesterday even- ing. Another man, an employé on the boat Whose name could not be ascertained—inasmuck as carrying down with it one of three caual boata, loaded with coal, which it was towing up the stream. The explosion created the utmost consternation in Tottenville and Perth Amboy, and the concussion ‘Was felt over two miles from the scene of the disas- ter. Ali the window glass in @ shop near the water's edge was shaitered and the doors in several houses which happened to be open at the time were shut with a violence that aroused every sleeper for blocks around. Mr, Sore, conductor, and Mr. Apgar, the baggage masier on the Stutea Island were among otuers awakened the explosion, and as their houses are very near the water front they at once dressed Went out to ascertain the cauxe of the from the bay, and surmising that the botier of some vessel had burst he ran tothe shore, jumped into a small boat and hurried to the place where th smoke seemed to proceed trom. the tune Teached the tug she was just = the water, and while he aod several of its who had been apprized of the the same way he _ unad, see if any person was yet im the cabins, Others proceeded to cut the ropes which bound the w the canal boats. They hardiy time to leave after examining the cabins when she went down, carrying one of the canal boats down with wer. The mien, however, succeeded in cutung two of the canal boats loose. Strange as it may seem, although the force of the explosion awoke every person in the two towns bordering on the stream one of the deck hands of ine (ug Was sound asivep in his berta when the men boarded her, aad they had to give him a thorough shaking beiore le could be made wo realize that anything had goue astray. He was probably rendered unconscious by tue exploston. The body of Thomas, the engineer, was irigutiully mutilated. When discovered 1t was lying, lace u, ward, on the deck of a capal boat, with the scalp torn from the back of the head and upwards to ibe forehead, tue whole thing overlappimg the iace and completely concealing it from view. There were several terrible gashes on the head, a terrible one of several inches iu .ength which penetrated the brain jus: behind the leit ear. The trunk of the body was also Mangied in the most horrible manaer, The wile of the. untortunate man learned of the disnster and her terrible 1033 almost as s00u. ay tier person in Peri Amboy, and she at once rushed into ohe of the canal boats hear the shore, giving veut to the most heart rending shrieks. e ed. deavored to reach her husband’s body, but was pre- vented by some of her neighbors, who forced her out of the way so that she could not see it as it lay all bloody and torn on the deck of the canal boat. The cause of the explosion 1s of course a mystery and will ever remain so, as the only parties who could tel anyihfg about it were sent to their last account by the disaster. One or two persons state that just vefore the explosion occurred they heard the tig blowing off steam and that the steam made 8 peculiar noise that attracted their attention to the boat. They aleo state that the tug was not in motion at the time but that the whole tow was lyiag quietly in the stream. THE INDIANS. Outrages in New Mexico avd Arizona. Santa FE, Sept. 8, 1870. The information of the recent murder by Indians tm Apache Pass, of Mr. Hof{mer, o large German brewer of thia city, who was on his way to Tucson to sella stock of ale. His conveyance and horses were captured. Special correspondence from Ralston to the New Mexican says new Indian depredations in the vi- cinity of Tucson occur every day. <A few days since French’s train was captured near Fort Smith, four men kuled, and everything belonging to the train carried off or destroyed, THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR. ‘Trotting nt the Man eeu Falr~Lour Inter. esting Kaces--Thirty Thousund Spectators Present. MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 8, 1870, The fair continues to draw large crowds, the re- ceipts yesterday reaching $12,000, which is probably exceeded to-day, The principal attraction is the race course where some fine trotting has been ex- hibited. The first race was for horses that had never beaten three minutes—$179 to the first, fifty dollyrs to the second and $25 to the third. There were seventecn entries, and ten started. Isaac Copp’s Lady Alice, of Boston, Won the first prize; sohn Tyler's he Beige ep of West Lebapon, won the second, and Wm, B, Smith's Bleck Riddle, 3f Yartford, Conn, won the third, Time—2:464, 2:41, 2:42. ae ext race was that for double teams, left un- finished from Wednesday, and was won by Wm. B. Smith’a Thos, Jefferson and Fred, Tyler, of Hartford. Respective times—2;40 and 2:42, The third race was for pacers, $75 to first and $25 to second, and was won by A. 8. Drew’s Jerry, of Great Falls, which distanced toe His on the second heat. Timés—2:44 and 2:30 respectively, ‘The fourth and iast race of the day was for horses that bad-never beaten 2:45—$176 for the first, $60 for the second and $25 for the third, 1t wrs won by D. W. Fisk’s Dauntless, formerly Whiteford Abadatal, of Arashua. William B. Smith’s Shoofly, of Hart- ford, won the second, and James Desalin’s Lizzie, formeriy Kate, of Lawrence, won the third. Re- spective times, 2:4) 33 aud 2:32. The number of people in attendance was about thirty thousand. NOVA SCOTIA. Great Gale on the Coast—Terrible Shipwrecks and Loss of Life—Seizure of an American Fisherman. HALIFAX, Sept. 8, 1870, Reports of wrecks and loxses of life in the great gale of Sunday continue to comein, Besides many vessels known to be lost, there are many missing. The schooner W. H. Dow arrived from the Bay Chaleur, having lost one man. The schooner On- ward was wrecked at Chester; four of the crew were drowned. The keeper of the lighthouse at Sambro, near Halifax, saw a brigantine strike on the ledge and founder. Not a soul was saved. Her name 18 unknown. The principal damage on land Is the destruction of Starr’s ropewalk in Dartmouth, and De Woll's carriage factory. The American fishing schooner A, N. Warron, of Gloucester, Mass., was captured near Sea Woile pe by a Canadian revenue vessel and taken into ictou. GEORGIA. Tho Umpenchment of Treasurer Augier De- fented—Riotous Proceedings in the Legisla- ture. ATLANTA, Sept. 8, 1870. State Treasurer Augier’s course was vindicated in the House yesterday. Bullock’s articles of impeach- ment against Treasurer Augter came up and were defeated by a vote of 78 to 7, thus sustaining the ‘Treasurer. In the House of. Bepresentatives the Senate Savan_ nan Municipal vili was taken up to-day. A point of order was made that it could not be retained, the House having indefinitely postponed the bill. ‘fhe temporary Speaker ruied the point well taken, when the House became riotous and twenty colored mem- bers took the floor at the same time. A member culied for the reading of the Biot act, and others for order. ‘Turner (colored) said the action of the colored members was disgraceful. The yeas and nays were then called, but two-thirds of the republicans had left the house and no quorum was present. The house then adjourned fill afternoon. In the after- noon the ruling of ihe speaker was sustained by three majority. ‘The democrats repudiate the position taken by Linton Stepiiens, favoring the running of meiigible perpons Sur Coparess. , the response was to the efiect that THE PERILS OF THE SEA. Crossing the Atlantic in a Cockleshell. Arrival of the Sailboat City of Ragusa (Two Tons Barthen) at Boston from Liverpocl. “A DIRTY AND UGLY VOYAGE.” Boston, Sept. 8, 1870. ‘The (wo nautical adventurers who set out to cross the broad Atiantic in s toy, miniature craft of lems than two tons arrived safely at this port this evening, having becw ninety-nine days from Liver- the voyage, is a middle-aged and inteingent irish- pool on Tharsday, June 2, the Gecasion of their de- parvure beng mate a grand gaia day, aud thousands and thousands gathered at the wharves to bt! them goodby aad wish them speed, They took on board a quantity of corned beef and other preserved meats, 600 pounds of coal, about 80 gallons of water anda ton of ballad. They cleared for New York, ba" Captain Buckley changed his mind afterwards and made for thes port, t: king the norihera cour-¢, or eubstantall y ue seme one takea by the Camuria m her race With the Danat less, Ten days was comeumed im the voyage from Liverpool 1 Queenstown, and upon arriving at the latter pot she put im four days for | repairs, leaving finally on the morning of Thursday, June 16, wiih the cheers and prayers of thousauds. There were str Westerly winds almost irom the begiuning of the journey to the ead, and two or three heavy a, most sever: of thess, however, Was on irday ut Dost, when the Ragusa was of George's Banks, Numerous ves: sels tn tat vicwmity were Wrecked at the time, bat bol | | all seetione of this Little f le craft, With not @ plank in her over hail an ined in thickness, danced around on th: mad waves the waole night Ss. coming out all right to the morning with only tue loss Of the jib. The dret thirty-five days of the vovage the weather was uni- formly rough, ond not for Canta’ er the bagged CE — ‘ ary clothing. ie Waser NOL On! nw hem uumerct- Jock bat “ine bark fully over the \° menced leaking badiy and one had to be constant the litte hand uy working jumps, Which they were forvunately provided with. 1ih litte or no sleep for days end nights in eu cession the adventurers became exhausted and Weary, and with visious of a watery grave before them, they now nto repeut oO: thelr singular un- dertaking, A fire kindle | in the stove was specdtly quenched by the dashing sea, and for three weeks or more they had to subsist on raw meat and hard bread. Their best day's ran, however, was, under these trying clroumstances, when ‘they 153 miles, heir slowest day's run eleven miles; but the average speed of the entire voy: was about four knols per hour, When at wea ‘Tuption of @ few days’ fine men were about to in- duige in the rarity of a cooked meal, they discovered that their kiudling wood had been washed away. In vain they tried to kindle a coal fire with the few ap- pliances at hand, and finally they gave tt up tn dis- gust and despair. Durti this melancholy fraine of mind their spirits utened one day by the sight of a floating barrel, and when they picked it up it was found to contain about hall a dozen gallons of tar, an article never more timely found in the hour cf its greatest need, It not only served them for Kin«iling Iuel, but also was sound useful for caulking purposes, and the leaking crait was very soon repatred. When in the neiguburhvod of Cape Clear a couple of mammoth the voyagers a visit, one of om up alongside so unplcasantly near that Captain Buckley reached over and pi:ced his hand on the in- trader's back. They followed along some five or ten minutes and then disappeared in the briny deep, much to the satisfaction and joy of the adventurous sailors. On the 4th of July they encountered @ heavy storm; but in spite of it they coumemoratet the day, and, as the captain expresses himself, drank the health of General Grant and all his rel tives, They spoke various vessels, tug, but only on two ov Yequire any stores or sasisiance, altho: ce, everything was freely placed at their by the mariners who came in their wi passing vessels supplie!l then with news from the outside world, and one of the Cunard steamers the captain a file of the New Yor« Huta, co’ inz a period of about difeen days, and tn that jour. nal they frst learned of the war between France and Prussia, and atso of the result of the iniernas tional yacht race between the Cambria and Daunt- less, an cvent which Capiain Buckley seemed to take a lively interest in, The fact that the little craft was coming to Boston was not known untti two or three days since, and Connector Russell then decide1 to go down in # goverament tug and escort her up the or, She Was reported from beow in the mid ile of the afternoon, and avout six the Collector and a few members o! the press wen? down to meet her, After passing the “Bug Light” a ttle yawl- rizged concern was dimly visible in the distance. ‘The steamer shaped her course thither, “What bark 13 that!’ ingutred Collector Ruseel!, “The City of Ragusa, sir,” came the response, m a blending accent of Engi nd Irish, “Hurran! Hurrah! Barra came simultaneously from all on board the tug. What kind of a passage have you had?" we all , to which the captain replied, “Ua | an awiul 1d ugly one.” “How ls your dog?’ was the next question, ana 18 canmeship siuflled off this mortal coil on the of August, The progress of the Franco-rrassian war Was next Inquired about ud wien the Captain learned the result he not a litte astonished, Tue offer of the tug’s services to Low the fragile craft up to the city was then made and gratefully accepted, and at precisciy nine o'clock she was safely in do°K at the end of Long Wharf. and Mr. Buckiey and his companicn put foot on land for the firat time in elghty-three days, the voyage from Queenstown to Boston having occupied just that length of time, although it has been ninety-niae da Liverpool. The novel wonder will remain here for afew days to undergo repairs, and then Captain buckley willgail her around to New York. He 8 he is glad the journey is over, and, nithough be never lad any serious douvts about being succesefal, he does not care to undertake the experimeut again, LOCAL INT LEA EVer, An insane man, named Thomas McGuire, residing in Hicks street, Brooklyn, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by jumping into the North river, from pier 41. He was res 1 and sent to the care of the Commisstoners of Charities and Corrections, At seven o'clock last evenlug George Imps, a real- dent of Gutteuburg, N.J., in an attempt to jump upon the Weehawken ferryboat, at the footot 1J- sixth street, feli into the Tiver. He was by officer Foley, and soon aiter left for home, At hali-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered on the fourth floer of the tene- ment house in the rear of 337 Fifth street, occupied by Bertha Kauffman. No alarm was given and the fire was speedily extinguished, Damage to burid- ing, $100; to furniture, itty dollars; fully insured. Cause of fire not known, The window curtains in the residence of S. Pinner, 726 Lexington avenue, caught fire last evening from the gas. Extinguished by Oficer i and Alder- man Farley. Damages $300, Insured. A Scotch woman, twenty-six years of age, named Filen McGougi, was assaulted at the corner of Water and Rooserelt streets, last night, by a man named Thomas Nobile. Her injuries Were so severe that she was sent to Centre Sirect Hospital, Nobie escaped. . ILLNESS OF A CONGRESSMAN.—The Knoxville Chronicte learns, ‘through private advices from Alex- andria, Tenn., that though General W. B, Stokes 1s dangerously ill his physician entertains strong hopes lor Nis recovery. He has been suffering intensely, and for a few di: was very low. He iffered irom & sun stroke at Washington, aud this is peeved to be the cause of his troubles, His recovery will be slow, bus it ds thought will be gextulu.”? MARYLAND. = oeeaee ~| Disastrous Fire und Loas of Life in Baltt- mere. BALTimore, Sept. 8, 1870. of Ehrman & Burch, No, 210 South Howard street, was entircly destroyed by fre this afternoon.- The loss on the bulld- ing, stock and machinery amounting to about $60,000, and 9,000. The Implement foun Oo. and three or four ellings adjoining wore also destroyed, causing an additional loss of proba- ev $25,000, which is partiatly covered br Inearence. hy Jones was caught in the burning building and buried in the PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The steam saw mil) American Protestant Association Parnde in Philadelpbia—The Albany Zouave Cadets, PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 8, 1870, There was a brilliant procession this morning by the American Protestant Association. About five thousand m¢mbers were in line, with full regalia. The fags, banners and bands of music were Innu- merable. A strong force of police accompanied the hne, but no disturbance has as yet occurred. The Albany Zouave Cadets were formally wel- comed to the city this morning in Independence Hall by Mayor Fox, after which they were con veyed to the various points of interest. This,after- noon they will have a dress parade and make a dis- jay of company movements in front of the Union » House. After which the cadets will partake of a banquet at the Continental, CONNECTICUT. lary Encampment at Nor- wich. Norwica, Sept. 8, 1870, Light Commanderies of Knights Templars assem- bled for a grand encampment at Camp De Molay, in this city, to-day. There were present Washington Commandery, No. 1, of Hartford; Cyrene Command- ery, No. &. of Middletown; Clark Commandery, No. 7, of Waterbury; Palestine Commandery, No. 6, of New London; Hamilton Commandery, The Kulghts 7 » No. 5, of 3 8 mo Commandery, No. 9, of Meriden; cu Commandery, No, 3, of Norwalk: Columbia: Commandery, No. 4, of this city. A batta'ion drill was held in the afternoon, closing with a dress paraile. LABOR. Meeting of the Massachusetts State Labor Reform Convention. Worcester, Sept. 7, 1870, The State Labor Reform Convention met to-day in cvs city. Mr. 8. P., Cummings called the Conven- tion to order, and Judge Cowley was chosen presi- dont, Mr. CumMINGS on calling the Convention to order made the following remarks:— CONVENTION—Ons year azo, when agarate # political movement in the of labor, we were told k our opponents that the abot party was a mere spasm of the unfaroracie predictions we are aga'n as heart of our old Commonwealth to d wounation to bear alo't our banner the length and breadth of this brosd lan gnity, value aad power of labor is fully recognized ant taied, Since we decided to measure strength with o'd parties last year the labor movement has steadily gained streagts, while the Labor Congress in Cincinnati, by an almost Unanimous vole decided to or,anize @ pational re- form party, with confident “hope | of | plantin our io victory over your national capi- ti tw i Alrenty the forces are marshalling in the country, and with a sound platiorm in wabroken faith, success must be ure at mo disteut day, Our movement is no class move- ment, organized to OM any toterest or class; but an earaeat, honest protest at the ballot box agalnat the corrupt ‘of both the old parties to the exaction of ag- gecenive capital, There are, good men io jes, but voice is unheede; and for ne there is no alternative precisely the \eame Dbjection which. wire ‘in the Inet Legie- ure againet your Ten ours’ bill, and the contrast between the reatlis pre jicted and the resuits realized ta most striking. He waa contdentiy predicied that if that, bill, passed o oul Bee ge tens = the operatt res ee prices of their fabrics have relauivel prophets of evil foretold that ‘riven Abroad, and thet there would be @ great diminution in j, Dut the (act has beem that more and more leon mvested im manufactures, and pro- duction bas besn fnmense'y tne The Ten Hours’ reased. Vil, Iwas sad, impaired the right of individca’s to make their own contract; it Wasa viol ation of the hae tong — main! or have sought > Teotion under ao extension Ne Feuricuons, and foand tn them « truer iny and a larger ii . Lo. at the facts of tue cass, no gan can doubt that the gawe benedcla! resais which havi the British Ten Hours’ law, would be weral tjacrease in drunkeaness and view, a reane of intell\- ae, & aud wider cul- of the operative classes to With ra jaw would come & wi ta dimianion 0} f reaucnd turers during the ate war were fmmenee, maniac: many of our by Md % Of Wealth some of these nave ojuired 1, porsension of power project now on foot, io wu: thee manuiactirers by dre, tion, only muccred by eliminating dustrious middie clase from which tt Sirength and rtablity. Tt beon.e to you, geotiemen, aa premeutatives of the clase thus menaced with social ex tinction, tw thin invnat to be drende Hone dals who overran Kome unter Attia anl Geneseric, Other matters than these sito prea urgently for con- Bideration the dinioution of the vurdens imposed by the existing aystem of ational bamke, the reform of the cur Fency, the roveune service and the tari? the abolition of Buperhuone oftices. the recuction o: the public anures , the discontion nce of land grants to speculative ratiroads. On there and many otter fone thie Cooremtion, I trast, Ma werives tte chiel Ly wernor, Wendetl iis, Of Boston; Lieutenant Governor, James Chattaway, of Spring eld; Secretary of State, SUiliman OB. Pratt, of Bo ton; Attorney General, Charles Corny, af Low: State Treasurer, N. W. Sto idard, of North Hridge- water, The womimation of Audior Was lel Ww the State Centra Comuiivee, SICK AND DYING IN THE STREETS. A woman seventy-two yours old, named Margaret Cahiil, was found at the corner of Graud street and the Bowery yesterday afternoon, She ts Irish by birth, was sick and destitute, and had go home, She was taken to the Tenth preciact station bouse, where Dr. Sa’ and notified Mr. Kel.ock, Superipieadent of the De- partment of Charities and Correc'ion. Thomas Nary, au irishman, aged Ofty-two, who ts & porter and resides at 34 Oak street, fell dead wt th door of the Commissioners of Caariites aud Curreo- tion ata quarter to six o'clock lastevening. The cause of his veath is unknown. His boay was car Tied to his home and the Coroner was aotiiied. At half-past six o'clock yi man immigrant, name t Christian Busch, who is Alty- SIX years of age and has no home. was tound in Liberty street, sick and destitule, He was takea to Case Gardeu in aa ambulance. “STAEET ACCIDENTS. James Fowler, twenty-eight years of age ena re- siding at 921 Third avenue, fell in the street corner ot Chryatie and Broome streets at noon yesterday. His kneepan was badly fractured. He was attended atthe Tenth precinct station house by Dr. Saville and aiterwarcus sent to bellevue Hospital. Dr, F. A, Putuam, of 255 Fourth avenae, was driving in Lexington avenue, near Twenty-second mireet, yesterday afternoon, when he was run into bya rd’s express Wagon, driven by Kichard Vaish. The doctor was throwa to the ground apd neverely inured, Walsh was arresied, YACHTING. The Race for the Vice Commo- dore’s Cup at Newport. THE PALMER THE WINNER. The Cambria Wins the Second Prize, a Subscription Cup. ACCIDENT TO THE SAPPIO. A Fine Contest Over the Brenton’s Reef Course. Newrorr, R. I., Sept, 8, 1870. The race to-day forthe Vice Commodore's cup wat &@ splendid affair, resulting in a victory for the schooner yacht Palmer, the Cambria carrying off the second prize. But while every credit must be given to the winners it is right to mention that the honors were within the grasp of the Sappho, and had it not been for an cnfortunate accident—to wit, the loss.of her main topmast and peak sell yards— there is but little doubt that she would have been the successful contestant. Indeed, her triumph was confidently anticipated at the start, and the mishap which occurred to her was regretted by all. Her principal competitors nevertheless behaved nobly, and, everything consifered, it was one of the finest regattas ever sailed in the vicimty of this harbor. Nothing was wanting to realize the brightest expectations of the yachtmen, so far as the elements were concerned, aud it must be admitted that most_of the yachts were brought to a capital test, - THE COURSE. As previously announced the conrse is a triangu- Jar onc—from Brenton’s Reef Lightship to arouad the buoy otf Block Island, thence to the lightship off the Sow ana Pigs Rocks and return, a distance of over eighty miles. The race was sailed according to the rules of the New York Yacht Club in regard o canvas, but there was no allowance for difference in size, {t was generally understood that this was to bea race wherein the best qualities of yachis could be displayed, and to that end caremul and ex- tensive preparations were made for the event. Many vessels were named as the probable winner, and hopes were natarally entertained that very fast time would be made. Among the yachts promi- nently mentioned were tte Sappho, Phantom, Daunt- less, Idler,’ Palmer, Cambria and otiers, and although the chances for all were the same, it was supposed that one of the well known yachis would win the cup, Nelther the Magic nor the Dauntless entered, but itis understood that both will participate on Satui day. THE PROSPRCTS FOR THE RACE. Betting was extensively indulzed in last night in the city, and the race was awaited with the liveliest anticipations, The morning dawned, but the breeze which had prevailed during the might had somewhat decreased, and at seven o'clock the prospect was not at ali encouraging. Half an hour afterwards the smooth waters of the harbor began to ripple and towards eight o’clock a welcome breeze from the southeast glad- dened the hearts of the numbers who earnestly looked forward to the result. One by one the con- testante weighed anchor and cleared for the light- ship, whence the siart was to take place. The {ol- lowing were the ENTRIES, dier... Madeleine. Halcyon. gio... pe Jenene '» Lo} Wind southeast and tide at half ebb, The contestants passed up in company by Fort Adams, and ran out to the lightahip. THE START, ‘The signal gun was fired at 8:54}; A. M., and the achts went off on a splendid fying start. ‘The Made- eine and Tidal Wave showed up in front, the former to windward. A good position was occupied by the Cambria, the Halcyon following in her wake most bow and bow with the Palmer. Then came the Phantom, on the lee quarier of the Sappiio and Idler, the Vesta behind her and the Magie out to leeward. Five minutes after the start had been effected the breeze freshened considerably and the rospect was truly deligitful. <A little way on the mer began to gain somewhat and draw up on the Haicyon. The Madeleine and Tidal Wave kept well together, the jatier on the lee side and making excellent way. THE RUN TO THE BUOY. Being fairly in race, the yachts, with a free wind, made jor the ay of Block Island. Tne Palmer kept well to windward, and soon coming up with the Halcyon, which, by the way, sailed very weil, was bow and bow with the Cambria, the Madeleine still holding on to the starboard quarter of the Tidal Wave. In this order the competitors went for the honors, and the run to the buoy was characterized by some excellent sailing. At ten minutes past nine o'clock the Palmer was the leading vessel, all the yachts sagen J at nearly ten knots. The Phantom and ldier kept together, the Vesta being close behind. At half-past nine o’clock tne positions of the differ- ent yachis were as follows:—Valmer ahead, Cambria tmmediately in her wake, Tidal Wave on her leo juarter, the Halcyon on the weather quarter of tne mbria, the Sappho coming between them, the Madeleine and Phantom in her wake, the Idler and the Magic stiil to the leeward and the Vesta in the wake of the Idler. ‘The Sappho, sailing beautifully, passed the Hal- cyoa on the lee sige and drew up on the weather quarter of the Cambria. The Sappho carried her three jibs, mainsail, foresall, wain topsall, fore top- sail and siaysail. At about a quarter to ten o’clock she passed the Cambria, neariy a quarter of a mile w windward. Up to the present the. vessels had been going at a god rate of speed and the wind still Increasing, and their motion w..8 much accelerated. The Phantom now joined the Halcyon; in her wake was the Idler, aud between the three vessels quite an interesting struggle ensued. Meanwhile the ‘“idal Wave, which stood on the lee quarter of the | Cambria, shot past her and followed in the wake of the Sappho, which st out to windward of the Paimer. Behind her came the Cambria in good | Of them had not been Witiol etfect, wil tones which au whi bear apd undermand. maticrqurs the follows ticket Was nom. | administered restoratives to ber _ ritay evening a Ger. — style, With one or two exceptions all the yachts sailed spiendidiy, and 1° was evident that the aite- | raiious and improvements receatiy made on most Some of the ~ did not saul as well as wany anticipated, and i Was apparent that the contestants, which for about an hour had kept pretty close together, must svon part company. Until t-n o'clock no important chaage took place in the postiions already alluded to. The interest in the contest soon began to centre Wave aud Cambria, As the Sappho drew to wimd- ward of the Paimer the Tidat Wave came up on her jee quarter and a pretty race ensued be- tween the three, her of the other yachts. The Phantom was | yo doing the best, having got to windward, be Haicyon being Mx and after her the Idler, Madeleine and Vesta. The last mentioned vessel, | | 7 | tu the levding yachts—the Palmer, Sappho, Tidai | j | the Cambria meanwhile holding which atiracted much attention, subsequently re- ured from the race, ROUNDING THE BUOY. After a capital anne jor Grst place the yachts woy of Block Island finally rounded te as fol- lows. — s 3 00 00 00 a“. 0 They were now about to windward of the light- ship, of Sow and Pige Rocks, and a prettier sight could not have been witnessed. Toe Cambria had an excellent turn at the buoy, and managed to creop up rapidiy on her adversary. The Sappho and Phan- tom were not more than a cabie length = but | the Tidal Wave began to drop astern somewhat, and, vo all appeara’ the race Jay between the Sappho, Palmer aud Cambria, the first meationed veasel being sili the favorite, The other vessels began aduaily to divide, aud twenty minutes after round- & the beoy they were all far apart, ‘At a quarter past eleven A. M. the Cambria tacked | om Pomt Judith, the Paimer being thea jon her weatuer vow and the Sappho considerably ahead. Alcer a very long stretch the Cambria succeele elling to the windward of | tke Sappho, aud, betog sailed admirably, revained | that position jor some ime. At 11:35 the Palmer tacked, and the three ves-sels stood out on their Courses jor the light stip. There was not much ex- | eitement in regard to the other vessels, as their | chances even at lady were exiremely slim, being | some miles behind the foremost yachts, Toward two o'clock the >appho began to regain her pomtion to the windward and fina'ly succeeied, She gradually wilened the gap betweel her avd Loth the Cambria and Pamer, MISHAP TO THE SAPPTIO. i THE RUN TO THE LIGHTSHIP. ) In this order the vessels proceeded. At 225 P.M. th ho takok crossed the Cambria’s bo ‘Lecarcely had she done so when she carried away her maintopmast aud peak halyards and split her mainsail, Thus crinpled and disabled, when prospects were so brilliant, the poble craft pursued her way, the agcident giv: ul itl i ii i f i ; Hi a i : an g FA in 2 ti ic " The race for the cup presented b; Douglas comes off to-morrow. enter, but nearly every other yacht in t participate. A renewal of the fine weatuer uar! the race to-day is earnestly looked for, ANREST OF AN ADVERTISING AGENT. Yesterday morning a man named A. B. Cazarau Was arrested at No. 39 Vesey street by detectives Tiley and Eustace on @ warrant issucd from Buffalo, The warrant was tasued on com- Lies of Messrs. Cotter! & Denton, music dealers, azarau is charged by them with having ob- tained dfty dollars from the firm by false represen- tations. Cazarau was iu Buidalo a short time since as adverusing agent for the Thomas troupe, havi been gneaged by J.G. Gesch, the manager. A sho) time after the company left Cazarau returned to the city and visited the firm, when he stated that he had been authorized to engage a hall, ag the troupe were on a return tour, but had no money, and wished the firm to advance 1t, to be paid by the manager on hia arrival. It ajpears the troupe failed to appear at the proper timo, and the comp! tand acuon above noted were take “WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. (From the Knoxville (Tenn.) Chronicle.) A gentleman of this city in recent travels found himself on a river sieamer, and am: the f power red were Generals Sherman and N. B, Forrest. ‘hey were privately aud ina friendly manner dis- cussing the war, in Which both took some prominent parts 1m thelr respective armies. Said Sherman:— General Forrest, there was @ time when you trou- bled me a great deal; in fact, were a nightmare to me. I thought of 7s all day and dreamed of bed at nigot.”” “Yes,” said Fi “and I ow when it was; and if I had been the command I asked for and ought to.have baa, I would have been about you day and night—a nightmare sure enough. It was when you cut loose from Atlanta and started on your march ‘down to the sea.’ I was in Mississippi at the em, and begged for a cavalry command, whitch, if it had been given me, would have made my cavalry command about twenty thousand strong. With that many men I would have hang on your flanks, and madé your march the most hazardous and tr: one you ever undertook.’ Sherman answi , Well, Fore resi, 1 am giad your request was not granted." CONJUGAL RECIPROCITY. Au Indinna Way of Getting Off with the Old Love and On with the New. {From the Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune, Aug. 30.) About three weeks ago, as Mr. R. and his wife were eating dinner, a boarder at one of the hoveis made himself very agreeable to Mra. R. and she was. rather favorably impressed with him, and a ripe ace uaintance and close intimacy sprun; between 6 parties at once. Last week, alter Mr. R, and his wife had come to town, Mra. told the boarder that she loved his litle finger better than her hus- band’s whole person. and that she wouid like to marry @ then informed her husband of those facts, a dhe told her that gi the man if he would give him ten dollars and pay the cost in procuring & atone. The terms were upon, and Mrs, R. her new lover took a trip to a neighboi town and returned yesterday. Mr. R. seems to think that he has made a bar- gain, and is glad to gei his spouse off bis hands on such good terms. A Largs HAUL By Pickrockers,—Mr, Sylvester Lattin, who resides near Millport, in this county, had his pocket Pores in this eae a after- noon of £8 650, Of this amount $1,260 were in n= backs, and $1,600 in government bonds. the greenbacks there was one bill of $1,000, one of $100 and one of $50. Tuere were but two bonds, one of 1,000 and one of $500, Mr. Lettin had sold hig farm and was converting his proyerty into money, with a view of Rolng west, for which locality he was intending to start in ashort time, The money and bonds were in a pocketbook, in an inside breast pocket of Mr. Lattin’s coat, The coat and pocket ‘were cut through from the outside and the, pocket- book taken unbeknown to Mr. Lattin. He has no as to the time, place, or by whom it was fe had the money but a short time before he knowle done. missed it, and when his loss was first discovered he was on the way to the bank to receive the money on @ $600 note which he had in another pocket.—Zimira Advertiser. GOOD RESOLUTION! rea AL fobee prices of {rst class China, Glass, Cutlery, Plated, Wa Cooking Utenstis, ic. sch aged ‘:DWARD D, BASSFORD'S, jooper Tustitate. Decorated Dinner Sets ‘and Bronzes Twenty per cent below Broadway prices. FSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN dierent States; no publicity; no charge ull divorce Obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. F. I, KING, Counsellor at Law, 38 Broadway. PABRHG@A, DIABETES AND PROFUSE PERSPIR ation.—Disease will go off by that channel which nature can most easily exolte, ‘Theso alfections are the result of the recent hot weather, which bas left an undue amount of car- bon in the blood, which interferes with the proper secretion of bile; the food 1 imperfectly digested; the bite ducts are | obstructed, Now, we find disordered actions of the human body are the means which nature employs for the removal of offending agents, and a diarrhoea of the bowels, the skin, and the kidneys ts brought on by thle power, which trles to remove what is painful and oppressive, Remember, it is never the purgiag which kills, or the sweat, &c., &c., but the anodynes and astringents. Never use them, If fs the excess ofcarbon from tke blood which must be drat removed. Jt enfeebles the brain, making all more or less drowsy, as well as causing this irritation of the bow nd other exhalenta, ‘The cure is easy: Take from Ove to seven BRANDRETH'S PILLS, drink plenty of ontineal gruel and good soups, (See appropriate directions with plils.) Brandreth's Pili are sold by all druggists, None genuine unless “B, Brandreth, Brandreth Building, New York," is ou the government | stamp. APANESE CORN FILE—REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT. J pain, Price Moc. Sold at drug and shoe stores. Sat me les matied on receipt of price, anu trade supplied by the SEPANKOE CORN FILK CO, Ree Oy, 4 Piue street, New York LD DR. HEATH'S MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN curing Consumption, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Disease of the Liver, Blood, Skin and Urinary Organs, dia- closed the startling fact that the majority of them were caused a 8 and could only be cured after curing them of min lants, hypophosphites, mercury, copaiba, cubeba, buchu, in- jons and the ordinary remedies had proved worse than jens, Dr, HEATH can prove this by cured patients in all s of the country. Pat. free, at 710 Broadway, New York, bie a er ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DI RRAteawon frou business, for Stricture; Kistuia, Piles, at eusen of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases aad Deformitics of the byes, Hote, tage and Perso HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue. 5Q) REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN JU of the Chronometer taken from the brig Melrone to .C, MURPHY, corner of South and Broad streets, "No wrestions asked, as the instrument is valued more highly aaa ih tniplaale value, ya eakness. Inhalation, caustics, iron, tonics, atimu-' ts can be cured al their homes,