The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1870, Page 7

ssenitiaeanenamaanmaraasadnaaamaacenemee cena ae eae 9 rn vision, exposed to public view. There is at present but one democratic: party, and that fs the recognized and justly dominant party of barrassing to the railroad corporations, ts involved y fn tide ln ba Cdbsoe ad Ups ian bam stan an ea A Q v A T I Cc s. well as Andrew Hunter, to argue tue Law points PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. TELEGRAPHIC: NEWS WASHINGTON. before the Virginia courts, Tammany. The struggle of the Young Demo- FROM Colonel H. E. Roscoe and General C. B. Nelson, of Captalu R. W. Shufelt, ordered to the commana | [2¢ Neptune and Argonaut Rowing Clute—* cratic faction ia growing small by degrees and Massissippl; General G. Adams, of Tennessee; Colo- | Increased Recetpts of the New York Cus | cerne tenauntepec and Nicaragua surveying expe- Couple of Contests Yesterday on the Kil) beautifully less, and the announcement of the ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD i Pope mel petted mere 4 tom House—Organization of New Na- aay has been Setachiea from Dic Reasnapis von Kulls—Ellis Ward and John 7 ! i . . Ni 4 1 to-day for oun ‘Tammany slate will knock it off its last legs— Edmondson, of the United States Navy; Colonel F. tlonal Banks—The Dispute Over Gentine eons Gos erga Biglin at the “Blade:.” @ consummation not worthy of even a wish. Stanwood and Colonel ©. ¥, Cooper, of the United Unexpended Balances. parture, The assignment of officers to the expedt- ITALY HOLDS THE POPE TO ROME pe Tkirty-ninth Annual Fair of the American Institute. The progress of American industry is so rapid that annual fairs have become indis- pensable for the exhibition of the continually multiplying applications of scienco and art to the purposes of modern civilized life. The international expositions of Europe, occurring ence in ten years, would not suffice to show The Wreck of the Iron-Clad Frigate Captain. ITALY. The King Keeps the Pope in His PlacemWhat the People Want. LONDON, Sept. 10, 1970, States army; Rev. D. Cather, of England; Richard Aspinwall, of San Francisco, and Colonel W. UL. Wheaton, of Michigan, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, Dr. Strickland and Alexander Waters, of Chicago, and J. Owen, of Elmira, are at the St, Charles Hotel. General G. M. Sorrel, of Savannah; Judge Hy. Boyce, of Louisiana, and Preston Rogers, of Ken- tucky, are at the New York Hotel. Albert T, B, Ames, of Boston, and J. C. Hartshorn, of Providence, are at the Westminster Hotel. Colonel W. Bowes and Charles J. Walker, of Iowa; WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1870, Incrense of Customs Receipts at New Yerk. The Treasury Department to-day received a letter from Collector Mur, by enclosing a statement of the customs receipts of the Port of New York for the month of August, 1870, which amounted to $15,780,800 23. A comparison shows this amount to be $4,485,964 86 in excess of the receipts for the month of July last, But the most important com- parison 1s that which shows that the receipts for the tion is belng made under his direction. The President has appointed Hiram E. Kelley col- lector of the Sixth Wisconsin district, vice Pricst, deceased, Weekly Customs\Receipts. ‘ Customs receipts: for week ending September 3, inclusive: — 7,002, 655 Soest Aconple of very exciting and interesting contests took place yesterday on the Kill von Kulls under the auspices of the Neptune Rowing Association, West Brighton, 8. L, and the Argonaut Rowing Associa: Uon of the city of Bayonne, N. J. During the earllet Part of the afternoon some fears were entertained lest the attentions of Watery Piuvius in the shape of hard shower should spoil the day’s amusement; but, fortunately, the sky gradually grew clear, and the day passed away in sunshine, Nearly all the local boat clubs turned out “in strong force im honor of the occasion, and the Kills was th R, Renshaw Niel, of the United States Marines, and | Mouth of August were $1,233,775 54 in excess of the - ——e . @ numberless improvements that the It 1s said that the precautions taken by King Vic- Captain J. EB. Leacraft, of New Orjpans, aro at the receipts for any month in the commercial history of LONG BRANCH gay heel well Gye Snnnmpecahie smal craft inventive genius of Americans are | tor Emanuel are so perfect that the Pope cannot | pverett House. that city. A patriotically fying American fuga and manned . all the time introducing in the machines jand processes by which the forces of mature can be utilized. The visitor to the thirty-ninth annual fair of the American. Institute will be amply repaid for the long journey which he must make to reach the Skating Rink on Third avenue, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth strects. More ‘than a thousand persons have applied for ad- mission ag exhibitors, and every branch of useful art is well illustrated. The depart- ment of heavy machinery is not yet com- pletely organized, but it already promises to be the most important part of the exhibition. The Allen engine, grith one hundred and twenty-five horse power, high speed, yariable cut off, positive valve movements and equi- jibrium valves; Greene’s upright balance engine, with inverted beam; Baxter's vertical engine, with cylinder and boiler combined; escape from Rome, Singor Ricotti has been appointed Minister of War. Great numbers of the people of the Pontifical States have petitioned King Victor Emanuel to oc- cupy Rome. Spectal telegrams from Florence for the HERALD, dated on the 9th instant, report that the popular agitation for the possession of Rome by the Italians 1s increasing hourly, General Cardona has been ordered by the Minister at War to cross the Italo- Roman frontier with the royal troops if necessary. His Holiness the Pope has decided to proceed to Castel Gondolfo. whenever the Itallan army enters the Eternal City. General Charette, commanding the remnant of the foreign legion in Rome, threatens to resist the Ita- ans to the end. ENGLAND. ‘The Loss of the Captain. Lonpon, Sept. 10, 1870, Naval experts believe that the iron-claa frigate Captain was run down by somé unknown vessel. Her steam power was so great that the story of her J. A. Griswold, of Troy; J. E, Woell, of the United States Navy; A. H. O’Brien, of the United States Marine Corps; D. C. Littlejohn, of suffalo, and Judge Loew, of Midaletown, are at the Fifth Avenuc Hotel. ‘ J. R. Trowbridge and R. B. Dixon, of England; James Huntington, of England, and L, Hills, of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Hoffman House. E. B, Estes and J. H. Estes, of Elmira, are at the Coleman House. Dr. B. A. Duncan, of Mississippi; Senator Harden- burgh, of Kingston; ex-Governor J. W. Throckmor- ton, of Texas, Lieutenant Governor Don Campbell, of Texas, and ex-Mayor H. ©. Barker, of Detroit, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Captain Alexander Fessenden, of Ohlo, and Dr, Stephen Doremus, of Sandusky, are at the St, Elmo Hotel. a Prominent Departure. General W. Gurney left yesterday for South Caro- lina. THE NATIONAL GAME. Return of Minister Bassett from Hay tl. Mr, Bassett, colored, our Minister to Haytt, reached this city on Thursday last, having obtained a short leave of absence from his post of duty. The Presi- dent accorded an interview yesterday, during the Cabinet meeting, to Mr. Bassett, who gave a full re- Port of all the recent occurrences in Hayti, Mr. Bassett expressed himself highly gratified at his re- ception by the Président and Mr. Fish, and states that he will return to Hayti in the course of.a few ‘Weeks, Mr, Bassett, accompanted by President Roy i Liberia, paid your correspondent a visit last even’ Ing. Secretary Doutwell Posting Himself on Law Points. The conflict-between the office of the Attorney General and First Compérolier has attracted the at- tention of Secretary Boutwell in his retreat from oficial cares at Groton, Mass., and that he may be advisea of the condition of affairs, he yesterday telegraphed to Juage Richardson to request Soiicitor Banfield to come to Kosto& without delay. The law Oflicer of the Treasury Department accordingly left here last night, carrying with him thé oillotal papers bearing upon the subject of unexpendod Arrival of the Presidont—Impressive Funeral Ceremonies Over the Victims of tho Tom’s River Bridge Disaster— Steamer Flymouth Rock. Lona Branon, Sept. 10, 1870, President Grant, accompanied by General Porter, his private secretary, arrived from Washington on the 6:20 P, M. train, His carriage, with Mrs. Grant and Miss Nellie Grant, was waiting for nim at the depot, and, stepping Into the same, he was at once driven to his cotiage home. The probability 1s that he will not leave the Branch again unul he takes his departure lor the season. The journey from Wash- ington here waa very pleasant, but was not marked by avy spectal features of interest, THE TOM’S RIVER DISASTER. The funerals of six of the victims of the 1ate Tom’s River bridge disaster took place to-day in accordance with the programme announced in letter yester- day, First in the orde; the funeral of Misi Marfa, Martin, which took ae at ten o’clock this morn- with uniformed yopng athletes, bronzed a deep brown by constant exposure to the air and sun, and boasting muscles of tron that spoke eloquentiy through the arms of their shirts in favor of muscular Christyanity. There was also a large attendance of invited visitors, the fairer sex, however, being pal- Paply in the majority, Tastefully attired in light, gauzy summer fabrics, the “gentle maidens’* brightened the Clup Houses and the banks on both sides with an element of color that made tne general public seem an infinitely more pleasing subject of contemplation, while the sparkle in their eyes as the great raceof the day hurried forward to a close showed plainly that they were not present simply for the purpose of idle ostentation, but that they too, like thelr brothers and their “nearer anu dearer” ones, had a soul for sport, and were watch: ing the contest with absorbed interest. It had been announced that a steamer would accompany the boats from the La Tourette House dock, but for some unexplained reason se did not do so. A fine : yd a oe re ae, Care from elther bank of the ‘an “ mour” was but litte missed. * PIRsT » in afl oe, EVENT Was a aingle scull race, in sell boats, between Fl- ing at the Methodist charch In Mechanicsville. Rev, | 18 Ward and Jonn Biglin, the course being a dis- 5 " + 1 —' 0 2 5 Mr. P churel peaches tance of three miles—from Brighton to a stakeboat Bacon’s upright trunk hoisting engine; Rider's | having gone ashore is scarcely credited. mn Piateale Vie Sass vipat * be New eam What may be ay result of the vi sd “a ME "Parker Dabo of Pe ead mnciaee anchored nearly opposite Elm Park—-and back, vertical caloric and steam onzines; Wood’s | 4% the fragments of the Captain thus far found =~ Yorkers by a Score of 16 to 7. possible now to predfet, but it is evident Seore- | Mia tho -scnnen Sas deeply adecting | Owing to the hard luck that nad attended Bigiin's aig do not belong to the vital parts of the ship it is | Yesterday afternoon the above-named clubs | tary Boutwell is not disposed to suffer any unneces- | one, The unfortunate deceased was # young lady | ¢Morts at the Harlem river regatta last Tuesday he portable engine, and Harris’ rotary | thougnt that her hull may have drifted seaward, Played thetr returg game on the Capttoliue grounds, | sary delay in tho works on either the New York or | Held im the nizhest esteem. In te course | Met Me one ap ene ot varia teas gagine, gre among the cbisf allgag- | Prom the accounts given of the storm 1s seoms | Brooklyn, and, contrary to ycueral expectation, te | Boston Post oMices. ‘Thore 15 reason for believing | 9} {M9 discourse the pastor referred to tue number | Wi Was Commonly expressed. | Very little speculae Yions “of the machipery department, which offers, moreover, a flue display of steam pumps, saws, planers, drills, lathes and other machines for working wood and . metal. Matthews’ colossal soda water fountain, con- structed of marble and silver, twenty feet high, with twenty-four arms, supplying forty-eight kinds of syrup, lighted with sixteen gas jets, and costing eight thousand dollars, is conspic- nous in the centre of the vast hall, Fancy glass manufacture, ingenious shell work, con- juring trick toys, cooking ranges, magic lan- terns and optical instruments, adjustable mir- rors, circular saws and finely polished tools, that tnd gale Fas increasing, and on Wednesday morning the sigtial ‘was given for the squadron ta “wear ship.” The Gaptatu’s “responsive signal”? was not seen. ‘The rest of the feet ran before the wind until out of sight of the Captain, when, at seven o'clock, & heavy squall came up, which per- haps proved fatal to the iron-clad, throwing her on her beam ends and driving her bows under. The bodies found were those of the men whose duty it was to wear the snip. It ts possible that the vessel was driven to sea and the bodies of the men found ‘were washed from her deck. The names of the oMcers and the seventeen men who are said to have been saved are unknown. Another Shipwreck, Lonpoy, Sept. 10, 1870, At eleven o'clock this morning a large vessel, Stars were badly beaten, Thé frst game was very gasily won by the amateurs last spring, thé gcore being 14 to 3, and trom the way they have bedll Playing all the season their many friends and ad- mirers were confident that they would walk around the “‘Mutes’’ a second time, althgugh, of course, not so easily as they did at first. ‘Then, too, the Stars have gota new catcher since tne first game, and since his acquisition Cummings has been letting him- self Out in such a startling and effective manner as to bate some of the Fery best batters in the country. and had Hicks not been partially disabled the score would yesterday have looked a great deal different at the end of tue game than it did, As it was, he was so lame in his left leg that he could scarcely bend Nis kuee at all, and of course, under tiese cir- cumstances, he could not get around after tne foul flys wita his wonted ceierity, Notwithstanding this great drawback he played very well, but of course Cummings could not put the balls in quite so that the appropriations made are already under thd control of the Secretary without eonicting with the dgeision of the Comptrolier. Soltcitor Bantela will’no doabs jortily Mr. Boutweil with the law points and prevent fhe suspenstoa of work wat might otherwise occur. * che Spd Tho Storm Sienal Corpa, There have heen enlisted m the Signal Corps, under the direction of General Myers, thirty-two men, ranking as sergeants, who are being instructed at Fort Whipple, near this city, preparatory to their assigement to the division of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. Reerulting, itis under- stood, has been temporarily stopped here, and those Most advanced will be examined on Thursday next, when assignments to important points will be maae according to quallfigations, ‘The first assignment deccased had uudergone. Three sons fell in te late war, aad now she was Called to mourn the death of Jourth child, an only surviving daughter belog the only remaining solace ef her vid age. Most im- preartve of all were the ceremonies at one o'ciock i the pis odigt Centenary church, wherg were held “the funeral Jpmes Martin, Alfareti jiartin and Helen Lane, ‘The cured Lug bever be- fore been so crowded, Rev, Mr. Graw preached the sermon, Which was one of rare eloquence, as Well as Most deeply ailecting. The parties were all buried In the cemetery of the church, and were followed to the grave by aa immense throng of people. Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton was buried at Mechantesville, where the funeral took place this afternoon. The Ye ins of Miss Hila Maple were removed to Free- h here her faueral will take place to-morrow. ‘Morrow the funeral of the two remaining Victims will take place from the Centenary church, where Peter Howland and Libbie E, Styles will be Interred in the same grave, in the garments they purchased some time ago to wear at their wedding, Which was to take place in about three wecks. | of severe bereayements the widowed mother of tie tion of the publio evidently referring to back Ward at an: ree attatnab Ww ie e UuWise section, at a re, haa nothing to lose, tet 80 ada bet. "ithe race was ogee to come 4 at four o’ciock, but owing to the pxtrome roughness of the water on ut yi jaten ar je it was postponed ior halfan hour. At last, however, the water grew, if not smooth, at least moderate, and the gun sone rously startled the two contestants. From the very verbs {i was évident that Ward was more thaua atcl tor Bigiin, He drew steadily ahead, inch by inch, yard by yard, boat-length"by boat-length, witl @ persistence and a quiet resolution that plunged ‘lin’s friends into the profoundest depths of des- pair. Before the tirst haif mile was rowed he had already, in spite of some desperate but unavailing spurts pat on by Bigitn, forged ahead by some ten oradozen yards, and from that point forward he not only kept the headway he had gatned, but siead- ily added to ft. After passing the end stake- boat, when, of course, hal the = distance haa been accomplished, Bigiin made a last desperate effort to take the Jead, but miserably fatied . a Jy =H Was imade to-day, a sergeant being ordered 4 7 todo so. From here to the final goal Ward pulled i tting doi inder other circum- VHE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK. ns 4 marbleized slate mantels, kai machines, | name unknown, struck on Goodwin Sands, on the pede Ata ase: oreenbheing ss, ait to report to the naval observatory within ‘This magnificent steamer, which began its trips bel e ap are “in rors bhi 7 Pee elastic sponge upholstery, stoves, furniture, | east coast of England, and soon became a totat | ‘The game was called at half-past threo o'clock, | this city for duty. This is practically tho | between Now York and Sandy Hook on the ist of | TOOT nafurany' with immense applause on the artificial teeth, hats and furs, glass and silver | wreck. Thesea was running so high at the time | With the Mutuals at tue but, but they soon retired Jane, made its last trip to<lay. A most delightful ware, cutlery, in fine almost everything that thatno boat could approach the ship from the for a blank, Hatfield, Patterson and Neison all going out on the foul fys, leaving Egyzier on first base, beginning of the work, and by the end of this month the whole number entisted, it is thought, will be auxiliary to New Yorkers visiting the Branch bas been this steamer. Spacious, stanch, swift and taten Island side, THE SECOND AND GREAT RACE race, tween tha hows witie tate ef thik ctaieita anemower: * an “tente i aaah, : " ho have | Splendidiy appointed, and, besides all’ these highiy | Of the day was a six-oared a : contributes to the necessities of American life, | * one : te x a9 ay oo é By Feat A sooribe iit ainieey oat Boner, ready for assignment. The young men who have | So yrdiative requisites, having a tine band of music, | Atgonaut, ot Jersey City, and tne we pony diglle o8 is “spocimened” at this fair. board which floated from the wreck were the ict a Dollard” golng ‘out ba one, two enlisted for this work are not only well educated, | giving gala-like feature to every trip, she has, ane. by rr 5 tawdry noes macs a ip . words “New York,’ faa crane, the two fornier on flys to Swandeil and | but with, perhaps, one or two exceptions, have | fi 9 ee contd ira . ee It ly an encouraging sign of the times that the directors of the fair have devoted its “Fisk Department” to ‘‘the fine arts and education.” Even in this utilitarian age and country fine erts and education thus take honorable prece- The Royal Naval Club at Portsmouth will give a dinner to Rear Admiral Giisson, United States Navy, and his officers on Monday. RED RIVER. Mariin and the latter at drst base. The next iny ning was a repetition of the first, both sides retiring without scoring. During the fore partof this Bea- vens made @ very pretty double play. Martin was on second and ©, Mills on first, when Walters sent a short fy to Beavens, Who purposely muifed it and then picked it up and threw it to Dollard, who touched Martin before he could get to third, and evinced the greatest Interest in the Instructions of the officers and fuily enter Into the sptrit of the en- terprise. It wilb not be tong before reliable reports will be transmitted of the condition of the weather to all poiats of the country, internal Revenue Decisions. m the frst to the last, been a eee Tavoriie with great tide of travel in this direction. Captain ‘Tilton, Whose long prior steamboat experience had brought out mt pleasant relief lus superior qualities as a Captain and wadevialing courtesy as a gentle- wan, has shown himself the right man in the right place, and wou hosts of new iriends. The steamer 1s to be thoroughly overhauled, preparatory to being placed on the same route next season, She lf juently justified by the result, seemed t be that the ieptunes Were much the stronger crew of the two. ‘The course, as before, was three miies. The Neptunes took the outside position, and as soon as the start was given the two boats, each looking an extremely hard crew to beat, rushed off at a nautical two-forty ait. The most strenuous efforts of the Argonaut owever, were unavailing to prevent the Neptunes’ 5 o ha 2 or C : 7 boat (aided possibly by 1ts patron detty) from forging % 4 cl S vars fi 2c! “4 fi 4 ra ms ¢ nce between the two boats until th Woodward's brilliant display of firearms, in- ght Pinan: Weak one to Neison, who, in welding it to first, | T@versed the recent ruling respecting the sales of tesieid coca ag she whl carry with ease a Pt potty A high yrtcteier omy od eluding the French Chassepot and the Prussian | mT0, Sept. 10, threw atleast tive fect over ead, and be- | wholesale dealers. Jt is now held that suchsales ‘and pi gers. Advices have been received from Fort Garry to the ‘Ed, Mills’ micated fore the ball could be ext from the crowd, form of the Neptunes enabled them to run rapidly im, are included among those exempted by section two ? ahead, and landed them tn at the winning boat at feedle gun, the Remington and Winchester | soth of August. Se SO ee Ik a maning bat ii cha] Of Wie ow ot July 14 1870, and that thow made | FUSERAY, OF COLONEL Jats MONROE. | loast six or eight boat lengtls uhead of their an- rifles, several American needle guns and the | The regular troops had commenced leaving on | hext ~ ono, Py ens? euerigatal muff — and | after the 20th instant are not to be taxed. ‘The sales Bis NEY es 3 bi aguas Gatling bi attery , should be assigned to a their return home. Colonel Wolsley has issued @ | wild throw of Worth’s, they ran up four and di3- Of leaf tobacco, manufactured tovacco, sautf, cigars, | Solemn and Impressive Services—Description lower class than the instruments which minister to taste and intellectual culture. Weapons of destruction must not outrank organs aud pianos and musical clocks, or the latest and most perfect developments of photography. The photagraphic exhibition is one of the most complete that has ever been made in New York. Kurtz, Gurney, Howell, Bogardus and .other eminent photographers have sent the finest specimens of their work. complimentary order to tie troops on their good conduct and eMictency. The arrival of the new Governor is anxiously looked for, No government 1s now existing, the commander of the military having no civil powers. ‘Lhere is no intelligence of the whereabouts of Riel and his followers, THE PACIFIC COAST. California Pioneer Celebration—Mecting of the Oregon Legislature. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9, 1870. Flags are flying on the public and principal build- ings here in honor of the admission of California Posed of the amateurs for one. After this the game ceased to be interesting, for five more to their score wi scarcely any show at all. On the part of the amateurs, Beavens, Manley and Rogers are deserving of especial mention; the former never played better, and in the last innings made one of the finest le{t-hand catches ever record- ed. Nelson batted the ball, and it came red hot, about three feet above Beavens’ head, who jumped up and caught it with his leit hand. Manley also made a very fine lme caten, With the exception of Hattield and Neilson all the mutuals played up to their usual standard. two gentiemen, however, wouid persist in throwing very wild through the whole game. ‘The following 1s the score:— Fath Mutuals soon added out giving the Stars forelzn and domestic distilled spirits and wines continue to be liable after that date, The Actmg Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that every cutting machine used in the manufacturing of tobacco, whether worked by the hand or any other kind of power, must be bonded by the manufacturer in $3,000, under section sixty- three, act July 20, 1868. He also instructs manufac. turers that tobacco kegs must be 80 made as to leave sufficient space between the hoops round the centre of the kegs to admit the @ttaching stamps prescribed in the regulations, series five, number scent. The funeral of the late Colonel James Monroe took Place yesterday morning at ten o’clock from the old homestead, No, 128 West Fourteenth street, The services were conducted with great solemnity and impressiveness in tho front drawing room of the mansion by the Rev. Drs. Beard and Warren. The choir of the West Twentieth street #piscopal church were present, and rendered some -touching and ap- Propriate music from the Episcopal burial service, which seemed to add still further solemnity to the of the Casket—Distinguished Friends Pre- Practice of the Rival Crews in the Coming Race at Montreal. MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. 10, 1870. The St. John crew pulled yesterday at forty-threa strokes per minute at the beginning, and finished easily at forty-seven. The Tyne crew pulled over the course yesterday In forty-three minutes twenty seconds, or, deducting the time lost tn paddling from the shore, thirty-cizht minutes thirty seconds. ‘The backers of the Paris crew are supporung theiz men steadily. THE PARSEE MERCHANT. Card from Mr. Jarvis. eight. They may, to accomplish this, use thicker | already very solemn occaston, The following letter from Mr. Jarvis, Clerk of the BTARS. a A Kurtz holds the unquestionably first rank | into tno Union. The pioneer celebration ts the most ‘RAB, _ Ph ‘0. ne, 1p. 7, | hoops and less of them in number. Knowing of the | The casket containing the remains was of dark rose- | Common Pleas, will satisfactorily explain itself and which his ‘‘Rembrandt effects” won for his | priliiant and successful affair ever held. ee t 0 1 1 | frauds perpetrated on the revenue by using stamped | wood, mounted with beautifully chased sliver and | very properiy relieve Messrs, Mitchell & Reed . ‘ here with HE Ae | 1 1 1] beads, the bureau will not consent to the stamping | bore a p iate on which were engraved the name and trom any @pparent impropriety in the matter of the photographs at the recent Paris Exposition, | General Sherman was received everyw! ee rid the date of the death in large capitaig, It ’ ‘ le les were held in Mare Island 88 8 0 o o| Ofany kind of wooden package, as a rule, on the r ri D! Was | estate of Mr. Colah:— urtz and Howell have availed them- | Cnthusiasm. Festuvit iaced tn the contre of the great hall of the man- Both Ki wi a Navy Yard. About 2000 were present. General i 2 1 2 | heads, Bion, ‘around the walls of which were suspended New York, Sept, 10, 1870. selves of the aid of thoroughly educated Sherman was received with salutes from Vallejo and | ¥,¥ a5 6 100 Unexpended Lighthouse Appropriations. portraits of several of the pembers, ot the Robinson ba vat Eprron oF as Fe nae a oo 134 v an jonroe families, in the top ofthe casket nv i 10 artists in perfecting their portraits. Thanks | “Ti%,"German Sanitary Festival was opened last | 5"#24 pcp path te la tpdletpey Pore tpl pear a somo elegantly Wrought Wwretths of Immortelies, | Colah,as cxpressed im the bil of lading: found te to the skill and delicacy with which Theodore | night and was a success, the receipts ig over Totals........27 16 29 26 7°10 12 | Of Customs by Rear rs ubrick, of the Light | with a number of wax flowers, which had been | Me among his effects has been sattsfactorily an $5,000, le, 2, Ps far Gh. TWh. 8th. 9h. house Board, relative to balances of appropriations | provided by members of the family. During the | fully accounted for to me by Messrs, Mitchell & Wust has worked up the portraits of the for- | ~“ine oregon Legislature meets on the 12tn. Pon oo Ot MeO 85 "G8 Sa6 | tor tighthouse purposes, Commissioner Sargeat says | Parly part of the ceremonies the Id was party nid ro the Hofman, Honse, Promptly apon my : ck, exposing the face of the distinguishe jem: NIEL Re, mer, and Le Vasseur those of the latter, theit oe erguson, of the Atiantiociay, «= =| with regard to the inquiry made as.to whether when | Panchtad deceased, mone wae ‘appeared: tobe Committee of the Ketute of B. 8. Colah, olored photographs and their photographs VIRGINIA. ‘Time of game-—Two hours and fifteen minutes, work has been ordered to be commenced previous to | calmly sleeping beneath the glass. finished in India ink are undeniable master- pieces. Nothing of the kind is superior to the India ink portraits of Le Vasseur. Gurney’s portrait of Booth, in the character of Hamlet, is superb, Prang has sent to the fair several of his best specimens of chromo-lithography. In short, the fine as well as the useful arts are favorably represented at the thirty-ninth an- nual fair of the American Institute. Closing Ball of the Season at Alleghany Sul- puur Springs. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Sept. 10, 1870. The summer season at the Virginia spas ended last night atthe Alleghany Springs with a brilliant dis- play in fancy dress. Among the celeprities were Governor Vance, of North Carolina; General Beauregard, General Har- dee, General Hibert, ex-Governor of Louisiana; General J. B. Gordon, of Georgia; Colonel C. F. rol- lard, of Alabama; Judge Harris, of Louisiana, and Professor Peters, of the Universtty of Virginia. Base Ball Notes. On Monday the home and home game between the Empire and Orion clubs will be played at Hoboken. Atthe close ofthe game the Empires will hold a meeting to make a solid reo! zation. On Thursday the “Lights” and “Heavies” of the Righteenth ward Civil Court will have a game at ‘Tremont. . COURSE OF EMPIRE. Five thousand one hundred and sixty-six passen- July 1 the balance remaining on hand can be used for continuing the work, that the mere ordering of the work cannot be construed into a contract for its Performance. If materials have been ordered in good faith there is an implied contract on the part of the government to pay for them, and the balance on hand may be drawn upon for that purpose; but work simply ordered to be commenced may be ordered to be suspended and no one injured thereby, because no obligation is entered into to continue the work. No contract will have been broken because none was entered into. This A great number of friends had assembled even before the services commenced, cornpriaing seyeral members of the Union League Ciub, who acted as pail bearers, and among whom were representatives of some of the first famittes of Mew York. Tite pall bearers were Colonel Lesile, General Satterlee, Major General Delafield, General brown, Gene: Henry Brewster, Moses H. Grinnell, James Ww Gerard, J. K. Broadhead and James J. Roosevelt. A number of the private friends of the deceased were also present at the services, and followed alterwards © the grave, including Mr. and Mra, Robinson, Mr. John Kane and others. At eleven o'clock the cortége was formed and moved slowly to ‘Trinity Cemetery, where the body was subsequently interred. The flags on the Oity Hall were at haif CRIMIHAL INKLINGS IN NEWARK. Charles Lynch, proprietor of two distilleries in Newark, Was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Benjamin and arraigned before United States Com- missioner John Whitehead on the charge of violat- ing the revenue laws in seiling without having paid ric Deere, special tax, Held for examination in 1,000 ball, The two men, Henry Sweetzer and Henry Meyer, arrested some time ago charged with arson tn hav- ing set fire to Lester Brothers’ factory on Newark Bay, bad an examination before Justice Dean yes- terday and were discharged, the evidence against ~ rs from fore! orts arrived at this port durin, mast in memory of the deceased from eleven | them being very poor, All Gone. tasion ee eournorn nelian nara eatin telinney me week eae Racasaky September ie Itis pl Jeads to the conclusion that the ordering of the | os.iooK until after the interment, Many were | William’ Oliver, of No. 206 Market strect, was work on the ir fat ugan, for whic! tl clamations concerning the wortiiy and high | arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of having How quick and complete has been the | 10 the scene. : ‘kon the St Clalr flata, Michi for which amat! jt 1) ted yesterday aft harge of Ni work accomplished of removing the empire | An incident of the ball gave great amusement—a gentieman costumed as a Girl of the Pertod having been so successful in the illusion of sex as to mts- increase of 1,641, a8 compared with the preceding week:— appropriation was made on the 28th of July, 1866, aad the balance of which remamed on hand on the character which the deceased has sIways borne among his numerous and steadfast fricnds, as they forged the name of his employer, Mr. Cartwright, on an order for ten dollars on M. Thompson, of South " ‘Steams? moved slovly about quietly grecting each other | Marketstreet. It ts alleged that this 1s only one of a and reinstating the republic in France! All| jeaq Captain Subrosa, a diatinguisned Southern | Britanal Ast of July, 1870, does not warrant the use of that | upon the subject which had Drought them together, | Serica of sintiar offences in which he has been en- the active supporters in Paris of the late | General. City of As balance to continue the work, but that under ‘the | aud not a jew were deeply affected at the scene. It | gaged. He is heid. - PPO! Ex-Governor Vance, now residing at Charlotte, | City of London. may fairly be sald that Colonel Monroe was highly Se imperial Napoleonic despotism ‘‘by the will of the people,” all of them, are reported as having left the city and tke republic for Belgium, Holland, England, Spain or Italy. ‘The Prince Napoleon (Plon Plon) has sought the hospitality of his father-in-law, King Victor Emanuel; the late Emperor, under the care of King William, is at the German castle which was. once the royal residence of his uncle Jerome; the Empress Eugénie has rejoined the Prince Imperial at the pretty historical little city of Hastings, England ; but what lias become of the American Bona- reports a complete pacification in North Uarolina. Ali the troubles have been taken into the courts, and nothing is ey, to suffer but some of the pockets of the politicians for damages, THE INDIANS. New Treaty With the Dacotah Sioux and Chippewas. WastINGTON, Sept. 10, 1870, Father Gerino, 4 misstonary among the Sioux and Chippewa Indians in Dacotan Territory, has for. warded to the President a treaty of peace made and signed together at Fort Abercrombie, on the 15th of August, by those tribes, in the presence of General L, 0. Hunt, commanding the post. The men of the Sioux nation add to the treaty a request that the esesee Nassau, N. Po... fifth section of the act of July 12, 1870, it must revert tothe Treasury. The effect of this ruling will be the discontinuance of a considerable annual work or- dered by the Lighthouse Board prior to July 12, 1870. New Nationn! Banks. ‘The following applications for n@tional banks were granted during the week ending to-day by the Comptroller of the Currency:—A, J. Brown and others, at Hastings, Mich.; Benjamin H. Wilson and others, ac Marshall, Mich.; Z T. Smith and others, at Eminence, Ky.; T. C. Pond and others, at Chippewa Falls, Wis.; J. C. @1monson, at Holly, Mich.; R. E, Atkinson, at Port Hurun, Mich. ‘The following were organized during the week:— Farmers’ Mutual Bank, of Stamford, Ky.; capital, $100,0005 paid in capital, 950,000; J. A. Suanks, Pre- esteemed and admired by all with whom he came in contact. ‘He bad a host of iriends, but enemies nono, and though he has gone to his iong rest the amiable qualities, of which he possessed so many, will still be remembered by all who knew him. “ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WiLL. The Latest Jerscy Elopement=tiushing Sev- enteen and Good Looking Twenty-two. Early yesterday mofhing, avout one o'clock, De- tective Haggerty, of the Newark police force, ap- peared at headquarters in that city having in cusiody & handsome finely furmed blonde of seven- teen, named Hattie Schenck, whose parents reside | in Waluut street, and who bad “loved not wisely, Died. CAMPBELL.—On Satarday morning, September 10, BERNARD CAMPBELL, tn the 71st year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 76 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday morn- ing, at half-past nine o’clock, e funeral services Wiil take place at StaJames Cathedral, Jay street, Brooklyn, at ten o’€fock precisely. The relatives und friends are respectfully invited to attend. Wu.son.—On Saturday, September 10, Cuarnns, only son of the late Jeremiah and Jane A. Wilson, In the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tha funeral, from St. Luke’s Hospital, Fifty-fourthistreet an. Fifth avenue, on Mouday mornimg, at tem o'clock. (For Other Deaths see Fifth Page.) A.-Gentlemews Hints, Fall Styles for 1570, if PASEONEETE. 0.6 eresersesesesereerees too well’? @& ertain = Inst I. 0 : parte, Lieutenant Colonel Jerome Napoleon, | President omer cir taehey toade and anniea as the —_— Latah a oak a en ca ene oll rg iaeae | youn of x feanevés a flute MLZ So ropriat pak :¢@ - a -~ — grandson of Mra. Patterson Bonaparte, of Balti. Sredtion of a Catholic chapel on their reserve, ‘They EUROPEAN MARKETS. Bank, of Monmouth, Ill.; capital, $100,000; paid 1 | sawara Lawrence, formerly of Newark, but now uf | more, we cannot tell. The last we heard of him aiso desire that, if practicable, some of them be chosen to come to Washington to see the President capital, $50,000; A. C. Harding, President; W. £. New Brunswick. It appears that on Sunday lost * A.—Herring’ Patent CHAMPION SAPEs. Wiliey, Cashier. Fadward pald a visit to the residence of the fair Hat- , corusr Murray sir2at . regarding . NEY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 10-2 P. M.— “ Hi = was that with the departure of the Emperor from poe aaa telat elnemiteie the | toma Cclose! at #2 for money and i; for tho accout Weekly Currency Statement. tte aud took nex out walking ia the evening. Wisi Neuiadiie " y American securities steady. United States five twenty bon: The receipts of fractional currency for the weok ume came for him to start for » lew Brunsw ick | ak lawenk prices. Paris, and the proclamation of the regency, RTH CAROLIN 1882, 89%; 18h, old 9 v; 1857, Ses fortes, ba, ie Gait sildiias GAU9 aniniban os oc feoompante a him, ¢ ostensibly for the purpose of WOLCHE Feri Tbh cock. ithe voce, ¢ . way shares, ; u by 112465 ing to- 20,000. ig him of a @ cars. he returned not, ‘od =) the dashing American imperialist was assigned NO ies R A Western, however, until yesterday, and then had an escort in 4o the important duty of military chief of the ‘Quileries and guard over the Empress. Ho has, probably, in the line.of this duty, fol- Jowed or preceded the Empress to England, there to await the issue of passing events, Avother Feature of the Military Troubles Governor Holden Sued for False Imprison- te Tet Raeran, Sept. 10,1870, Josiah Turner, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, has Sept. 10.United iG. x BouRsr—FRANKFORT, FRANKFORT ig : root Yonah bonds are firm at 4, for the issue of 1862, L CorToN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10—2 pi tthe cotton market closed quiet. ‘Middiing plands, 94d. ; middling Orleans, 94d. The sales of tbe day have Haren '10,000- bales, inernding 2,600 for export and speculation. FRPOO! -ADSTUFFS MARKET. —| ept WP Neo Wheat, tx, 3d. per cental for No. 2 red Western, Shipments—To Assistant Treasurers, cepositerics, national banks and others:— Fractional cur x bank no! + $1,804,859 719,590 the shape of @ detective, The latwron Friday night found her and the young man promenading the streets of New Brunswick. She was at first dis- posed to give the officer trouble, but inding that the ungaliant Edward, doubiless trembling himself for the consequences, cleared out and left her alone in the clutches of the officer, she altered her tone, Yle of Gents’ Siais. No. 212 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Enoug' said. America Ts To Republican France What RESTORER AMERIVA ip to th despairing pationt after onduring the despotic dyes, foreign coiorers, Githy aad dia agreeable staincra, and Uneuccessfnl vitalfvers; bis star of im —Wheat, fe a | uBpe, Ma harbinger of renewed life and happiness, Re- sued out writs ageinst Governor Holden, 8. A. Doug- Meant io PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. ~ 998,450 | She gave as er excuse for her absence » lirst, that the | storer America, is the, only clear preparation Pathe pore ig dispersion of th aid, and Bergen of the militia and others f 10—2 P, M.—Pork, 120s. per bbl. for extra prime mess. Beef, 27,645,076 | train started ,before she could get of. and, second, | that will reaore Color disperso Duadrail and cleanse the But how suggestive is this dispe sey tee Leer iam biped eS atEGoue re 116s. 6d. per tierce of WA ibs. for Kagern prime mess. Lardy : 43 | that she was waiting to get her garments renovated, | scalp. Sold by all drucgiste, x . alse " to-day | a0" wi, birds of imperial plumage from Paris, and what 9 chapter of history is here! by the sheriff of this county. TyERPOOL Propuce MANKET-—LTVERPOOI, Sept. 10— QP. M.—Linseed oil, Us. per ton. Lompae PROnUCE MALKET—<LONDON, Sept. 10,—Lin- Circulation outstanding at this date...... 290,4: Treasurer Spinner holds in trust as secu- rity for circulation... « 242,044,850 About nine o'clock she was restored to her sorrow- ing parents. During her stay at New Brunswick she stopped with a lady distantly related to both her and Aw—“Costars? Exterminators for Rutus t Roaches, Insects 237 Contre street), Sl to 85; sizes for hotela, ILLINOIS. seed oll dull. Tallow firm. ‘And for public deposits. --.- «+ -..--<-..++ 16,841,500 Edward. nase ssinpersgeaimaawes ke) THE FINE ARTS. Hoi IE BRS ver ee ctional currency redeemed and de- , t ay os thal’ Dtentan. & ‘The eplendia harbor of Now York, with its lumt- | The Chicago Holocaust—Remaius of Three of TELERAPHC NEWS ITEMS. re per eaniarT DAIL ae eri ha 2a ec ner eta ley nN, tae mous atmosphere, its unsurpassed scenery and* the life with which ships and yachts and steamers and the Victims Discovered—Four Others Miss- ing. James Brownley & Brother's carpect factory, at Philadel- pila, was Durnod yesterday. Loam $115,000, Treasury Balances. Coin balance in Treasury to-day, including certifi- The annual picnic of the men in the employ of Messrs. Steinway, pianoforte manufacturers, came world, 'Vhe only pervect dye} harmless, reliadta, tnstante- neous. Fastory 16 Bond street. 7 Grat a8 Joseph, Mo., on Friday, for | cates, $98,498,178; currency (balatice, $35,516,449; ssterday at Jones’ W a ¢ Depot for Congress Empire Spring Wa- : CHICAGO, Sept, 10, 1870, voen Cetus wae bung At Mt 3 1 5 * 349 | of yesterday at Jones’ Wood, and wes greatly ap. | pps. o4 Chambers strect, near ray. None genuine of @7 ‘te the sur- i the murder of Joel Drake on the night of January 1, 1870. wm smaller craft very description anima’ ‘Tis forenoon the excaval engaged in remov- ‘the | Coin certificates, $24,242,820, ) face of its waters, has never been more faithiwiy or vividly reproduced on canvas than in the large pic- ture by Rosenberg, which 1s now on exhibition at Leed’s Art Gallery, on Broadway. ing the débris from the site of Farwell block came ‘upon human remains, and in a brief period three human bodies avere unearthed, The first remains discovered were those of Henry Dornheimer, one of In @ game of base ball at Troy yesterday, Haymatorw of that city and the Olympics of Washington, the former were victorious. , Sergeant Huntington, head of the United States reerutting ofice at Milwaukee, docuraped on the oth, inst. after cots mitting several forgeries and embezzling a large quantity of Personal. General N. P, Banks is combining business with pleasure this season. ile is at present stopping at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., enjoying the pure, fresh air prectated and enjoyed by those who took part in it. The men assembled at about nine o'clock im jthe morning and proceeded, Mm accordance with their, usual cusiom, to the residence of Mar, Steinway, 5: who exchanged congratulations with them u told on draught. Electricit plied by Dr. CHAMBER Lemoval of Disease—Ap- N, No. 7 West Fourteenth nireuk, Y: ¢ 2 ths Ys Hydrastin Compound.—Try It. £ The his sincere hope that Jalthers yin te ¢ central attraction at Paillard’s International 1% 3 soon after the remains of’ James | government goods. 4 5 : several matiers, and expressed cures actte or chronic discages of the Kidae: ure jeries, also on Broatiway, 1s a grand trish | Oampbely, von of Mrs. Agues Campbell, & widows | . Fourleen Lundred thousand doitae isthe amount, donated | Of that locality, and acting as counsel for the Har | the men would iaane the ulmost of tue cay witch | CAersets OF jcToale, keawed, of the ermaey, 1d bu re ai: ere: oi by the late John Simmons to estat an int \- “1 iD 3 ies Un, Corner ot reel ferascaye, admirably composed and very remark. | were discovered, and las a Pha of fd man, which pes rte oy oe i, Callens, fo Aye per’s ht Water Power and Manufacturing Com- | was Cate Mea od hes sig pe ght tt ss ton, corner of Gold atreet, poet See a a Le owho, acter real din Peoverat | cuatred macs of bones and flesh, tho heads’ ana Leet tP Mahe, Geamtni ConoaeE, ceogeaphy, nud ober ‘Hilt Ae} bes oni a aie soctahe abn fi ng, and withia determination to accept his advice |» ton the Rhine,” W by Hare © trades ner, js Ay 5 cl as: y e 1 wing, destint m x a md rr 4 rf " bay eu) a res ay Pitladelphia, has lately removed to New | arms being nearly burned from their trunks, There | branches of art keience xi a pany. impor rl in the spirit as well ag the letter, Uy sd eulogy ork, AvJa pabled ‘The Momaly Correa! Gre four mare wexsons KQQWp VO YG HAAS branches of art, science and industry calculated to euaulo the uehoiuea to acguire au jadavendant liveliuood, the rigtt Of way, Which ig Wkaiv ta prove very em themsei¥ ores ; Rent post part to wy ote 50 centa; to be had at the muric a! lures ade G 254 Bowers, Now Vork,