The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1870, Page 10

' t ) | 10 THEWAR. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ster. and the feelings of the mon who started in the expedition of yesterday, aud having also incidental ly given an account of the munitions of war, which were forwarded with it, THE EMBARKATION itself deserves a brief description. The steamer was announced to sail at eleven o'clock, but the “passen- gers” were required to be apourd by nine. Quite early tn the moruing, therefore, they mustered, with their slender baggage, oa pier 50 North river, near Spring street. A large number of their friends, numbering a good many Americans and Irish, with a fair sprinkling of ladies, also gath- ered wo witness the start. Several umes the “Marseiliaise” was sung with = great enthusiasm, and rounds of earnest cheers were again and ‘again given to the departing patriots. ‘The farewells Were marked with very litte ua- necessary melancholy, aud, in fact, those wno were left behind seemed sadder than those Who + ere Jeaving. NCLE SAM STEPS IN. At three ook Johannes Rossing, the Consul General for the North German contederation at this made atidavit be.ore United Siates Comiis- er Betts that a military expedition of over 120 men had beea fitted ‘out and was on bourd the steamer fayetie, en route for Havre, to wage war against the “Prussian dominion,” in violation of our neutrality laws, The Comiis- stoner immediately issued warrants for the arrest of tne offenders, giving instructious to bring them po slo ° * NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, alighted from his 01 Bismarck uncovered bis head and stood with his cap 19 his hand, and, on a sign’ from the Emperor to put it on, the Count repiied—*“Sire, 1 receave your as I would my own royal master.” There hap} to be near the place where the interview occurred, @ few hundred ‘ards outside the sqnalid town of Domehery, the jumble cottage of a loom weaver, Count Bis- marck, leading the way, entered it. ‘The room was not inviting. ‘The great Count walked up stairs and found that the apartment was ilied by the haud loom and Ly of the weaver, 80 he descended and found the Emperor sitting on a stone outside, ‘Two chairs were brought Gat of the cottage, ‘The Emperor sat down on one outside the cott: and Count Bismarck wok the other, while t o2icers in atteudance lay down some distance away upon a small plot of grass in front of the cottage, Count Bismarck has treely repeated the conversa- on that followed, He could get no assurance of peace from the Emperor, who stated that he had no power to make peace, He could not give orders to the army nor to Bazaine, and said that on ihe Em- press, a3 Kegeut of France, and on her Ministers must devolve negotiations, So Count Bismarck thereupon remarked that it was of no avail to hold any further conversation on political matiers with his Majesty, and that it would be of no use to see ie King, rhe Emperor desired to see the King in person bejore tue capitalalion was signed, and so the interview terminated. Count Bismarck went vo see the King. The Emperor withdrew to consult his oMcers. It was a stupendous moment, The garrison of Sedan was furious, The idea of capitulation was hacetul But there, in grim black iues, en every blud and knoil, on every ridge above the Meuse, were drawn up the batteries, which would rain a hail of fre on the devoted town. Some 600 guns before bim at ten o’G.ock this morning, It arrested, Deputy Marshals Dowiey sud Turney were detailed on this dificult and dangerous errand. They has- tened with all the speed befitting so important a mission to pier 50 Novth river, where they had tne good fortune to find the object of their quest, notwiths'anding that sbe been advertised to waih at twelve M. On arriving at the they asvonished at the scene of bustle and excitement presented. The windows on West street, the pathway and the wharf was Uprouged with fashionably dressed ladies und men of different nationalities, who evinced the most ENTHUSIASTIC SYMPATHY with the canse of la betle Frane On board the steamer the scene, if not so varied, was more ex- hilarating. ‘The bridge, forecastie and deck were wrénged with men whose every word, and act showed a true — carnestness of — purpose, ‘The French language was predominant, but it requircd no very sharp ear to discern the mellifluons tones of the Emeraid Isie aud the nasal notes of Yankee land. At thecnd of the wharf the cagle of Frarice aiid the green flag, With its harp and sham- rock, waved side by sive tothe great admiration of many of the volunteers, judging trom the number of tngers that pointed to Them in evident approval, When the marshels presented their warrants to the commanding of who stood with Mr, Mc- Kenzie, the agent for the veesel, in front of the saloon, t citement of the volunteers became more ‘inten, but less demonstrative, ‘They coliected round the is with no favor. ia painful suspen: rable dis- commanding passen- yom he gave were imine- img looks and w for the dénoumen’. cussion bet omeer he and, with eighty-six of th the custody of the ma ihately on the whe » marshals un tei, no one being larg itbority tod » igentify them. xe Who Were removed from the ship had not prev their passage far committee ou of sate fr ) the higher ¢ In no instance W y one Who passage detained, They appeared to be, Without ex- ception, @ respectable and rained Lody of men, who evidently meant busine The number of men on board the Lafayette when she sajied could not have been fess than four or five hundr the ciguty-six who had beea taken by as HOC noticeable irow the number on who sailed were nally French. however, were Irish, and some were ne Of the latter Was among those who rnitted to sail, notwithsiavding that he ed on Das rh rn American wa ashore, and 1 for Havre, wert not} forethly imsist citizen to go wherever hi At tive o'clock the work 0} plete, the bell rang for landsinen to decinu the Lafayette, tn jcallant iim, set Wafted by a favorable breeze, and accompanied by the waving of hats and kerchiefs and cries of VIVE LA PELLE FRANCE from the shore and counter cheers and wayings irom the gallant volunteers. When she got fairly into the bay she fired a graud salute, which was echoed back iu cries of “God speed” from those she Jeft betina. The crowds that had collected to bid her farewell remained in groups on the pier long after the top- most spar of the Lafayette had faded from their view. In addition to the volunteers and the arms the Lafayette is said to have taken succor to France, in the shape of $5,000 in specie, as well a quantity ‘of covers, sheets, Dannels, &c., sent by Mile. Bous- prepaid vis | would burst tnto a s@eet of iron against every house. The Freuch fort, utterly crushed, com- pletely commanded from three sides, could offer no resistance, ‘The troops would have simply been turned into a mass of shattered bones and torn Hesh, in such a shamble as history has never re- corded im its pages of horrors. At noon the time for consideration would be over, and the bombard- ment commence. ae ee eleven o'clock the capitulation was a The King met his captive Javer in the day in the chateau outside Sedan, and, retiring into a glass- house of one of the saloons, they could be seen by the sta’ outside engaged in earnest dialogue, {From the Paris core of the Pall Mall Ga- uette. A correspondent, escaped trom Sedan, writes that when all was lost the Emperor orderet tne white fag to be hoisted, and an hour afterwards sent his sword to King Wiliam. Remembering Jeua, his implacable enemy sent back the sword, as Napoleon J, did formerly to the King of Prussia, wishing to seize the man in his double claws. The Emperor had one hour to compiy, or Sedan would be burned. “One cannot discuss matters with a sword,” said King Wiliam to those who brought him Bonaparte’s sword, “With the man one can talk; I desire to talk.” 1 Napoleon IIL. complied with the inyita- ton of William. The Emperor’s Journey Through Belziam. Our European mail advices of the 6th of Septem. ber report as follows:— Durjng Louis Napoleon’s passage through Belgiam asquacron of Chasseurs of the Belgian army pre- ceded the carriage; at the right side rode @ Belgian ollicer, and behlud followed a score of vehicles, con- tauiing the baggage of pe prisouer, At Bouillon he alighted at the fovet des Patres, where he dined with 0 questa, and where he passed the nigat. On ort time at Litramont,* a embourg railway. Here he conversed With the Compte de Montholin, who was unable to restrain his tears, Tue ex-Euaperor also addressed a word to the en- weer of the Luxembourg Railway, to whom he ie Known the piace assigned for his residence, “Lam going to Cassel,” he said. His iudiilerence struck every one present; never- theless he betrayed emotion for a moment, when a despatch was handed to him from bis son's gover- nor tiforming Him that the Prince was in good heaith. Frou Laherimont he travelled in 2 saioon “{ by Nis Royal Highness the Count Along the line the news of his journey feul rapidity, although every precati- was taken to keep it @s secret 8 possible. At y station and every spot available lor sightsee- ing Crowds ussetubled, but were unable to gev even a giimpse of lium, for the train swept past like a hur- ricane. At Jemelle the train stopped for ashort time, and here Prince Pierre Bonaparte, who tas been residing for some time in Rocbefort, in the vicinity, and who had been iniormed of iis cousin’s journey, Was at the stuiion, Prodting by the ten minutes’ stoppage the cousins conversed together, Napoleon remaining seated ip the carriage, Prince standing at the door. Throughout ihe journey the Emperor showed he did not shun the over of the public. At Liege those present crowded close to Is. car- riage, he being concealed by the blinds; but notic- ing the eagerness of those present, and divining their wishes, he raised the blinds which hid bis lea- tures, without, however, seemiug to notice those wuo looked ut him. A profound silence was main- tained by all, On departing some saluted the pris- oner, The impressions produced on those who saw him were various—one was struck with his caimness, another remarked the traces of age and fatigue, hus dull eye, and pallid and naggard look. he vested for a gon; also gilts from prominent residents of New York, Quebec, Montreal, Philadelphia, Baltimore, £c. Passengers by the Lufayette. The following is a list of te passengers by the Lafayetve:— Mr and Mrs Robert Coleman, Masters George and Robert Coleman, Philadetphia; Ricardo Yniguez, Cuba; Mr Joliot, Paris; Leon Wei, Gaston Verdier, San Francisco; Mrs Mary’ Moreaux, Miss Mary Loughran, New Zealand: Mr Dubois, New York; i Renevier, Switzerland; H Salles, Now York; Mrand Mrs'Jean A Jaquier, Havre; MrGT and Mra Eyrand, Lexington. Ky; L Yoss, Hoboken, NJ; Mr and Mrs Moncheux, © Valery, f Muller, New Orleana; Mre J Maurice, York; Mr" Ardoin Francisco; Mr Meny, V Delafoutaine, San Franetsco; Mr F © Broadt, New Mons P Mr V Cyprien, New hr ir VF Ar nant, Mr Po , Mr de Vestud, Mr Desire Levy, Mr Chas Schwab, Mr A Fiche, Mr Retz, Mx O Lang, Mr E Lavenne, New York’: Mr G Tezequel, Mr F Gangoxa, Mr Alex Duet, Mr & Leon, Mr T Kirchmeyery MrGoarloux, Mr P Roth, Mr D Dalche, Mr A D. Hollande, Mr Mercler, Mr Mensburger, Mr Charnot, Mr kerval, MrJ Mathiea, Mr Gustave Gais, Derdoux, Mr A it, Rodumart, Pa Mr F Frewm, Mr LF Ba: Mr lapere, Mr Weill, Mr Ch Mr C J Guillaume, Xateaa, My? Felithory, Mr Paul Vallaret, Mr L Geist, Mr E Garcty, Mr J Exchrach, Mr £ Hovel, Mr A Leverou,’ Mr i shoebaud, Mr L Renard, Mr E H Hoffmann, V Bean, Mr Boulanger, Mr C Vidil, Mr G. Mr J EK Lecompte, Mr J Rispail, Mr F aoln, Mr CN Herknyer, Mr P Forderez, Mr A Pasquier, > AG de la Roache, 3 Castagnier, Mr E Avignok, Mr Ooman, Me C Cilerres, Mr Be Obry, Mr G Bere, ars ovebliny Mr J ur B Bromonx, Mr ok Broe, Mr 6 MrEeo mM » Mr J "Kol » Mr A. Devillie, is Moder, Mr’ TN” Roussel, 1 Rastoul, Mr J Delauchy, Mr Mr J’ Vacher, Mr J Krulier, Mr O Lamy, Mr V Charles Dolivet, Mr Haerinck, Mr Mr A Guillion, Mr LP Petit, Mr J ) Mr A M grin}, Mr F Benetti, Mr L ir ‘Alex Regnier, Mr # Cherriere, Mr b Mr M Nathan, Simon Fongarat, Mr ner, Mr F «+ Boni, Mr A Bian, Mr E Nianx, Mr J Month, Mr ? Taverne, Mr © Montaut, Mr H Verdier, Mr Hartman, Mr L Boyer, Mr B Merlin, Mr M Deschamps, Mr H Roger, Mr & Rovin, Mr Alex Tarovrky, Mr Chares Heyman, Mr Victor Bor © Baschon, Mr ¥ Sham, Mr rE Leserie, Mr J Duvai us, Mr Roselay, Air. Hippo: anon Ishen. NAPOLEON'S SURRENDER. « eral Reilly?s Missiou from the Emperor to the King. At half-past six on the day of the surrender Gen- eral Reilly rode up with a letter for the King of Prussia. As soon as the French Geneval was in sigiit the slender escort of cutrassiers and dragoons we had with us was drawn up in line two deep be- hind the King. Ju frout of the escort was the staff, and ten yards in front of them again stood his Majesty to receive General Relily, who, it was soon learned, was the bearer of an uuthograph letter from the Emperor Napoleon to King Wiam. ‘The Lmperor of the French Wrote:—""As | cannot die av the army, I lay my sword at the feet of your } ¢ PoULUnt pus MOUTET ale Lele de mon dens ieltre Ton épie aus pieds de votre Mayes ‘On ihe re of tus most astonndlug letter U riet vonsultauion between the King, t vince (who had come frou hill on the arrival of the fag of truce), Bisimarck, Moltke and Von koon. After a few mivutes’ conversation the King bas dor sh-botomed chair and wrote & note on au hair, heid ona table by two aides- de-c niperor, begging him to com> next morning te the King of Prussia’s headquarters at Venares. When the King had written his letter he himseif banded 10 to General keilly, Who stood bare- headed ‘0 receive it, the Itallan and Crimean medals glitvering ov bis breasi iu the last rays of the setting “ At cwenty minutes to eight the General left for tne veleagured town, escorted by the Uhlans. ‘Then there was a general demand for something to drink, and Count Bisiarck’s ald-de-camp pro- duced two bottles of Belgian veer, one of which his £xcellency shared with Generals Sheridan, Forsyth and myself, saying that be drank to the nearer ‘union of the three great feuton peoples. Bonapnrte’s Interview with Bismarck. {From the Loudon Times’ special corres} ‘At tep o’elock on the morning of friday, $ - ber 2, Sedun was to be bombarded and the French aray around it to be shelled, unless the capituation was signed. It is stated that the scene inside the wails anc out was as if hell broke loose. General Wimpffeu was in a depiorable position. He had ar- rived only two days vefore frou ae He found an army already beaten on lus hands. Mashal Mac- Mahor Was Wounded early im ine day—struck in the back or nip vy # piece of sueii or ball—and Wimpiten had to take conunana of the troops without know- lug the Marshai’s plaus, or even the disposition of the corps arouud Sedan, except through others, Wher Euineror looked out in the early morn- Ang he Veheld & iorest of stcei aud iron tu valley and on hilitop, batteries posted ou every eminence around lis shattered army, and in all the plains, as far aa his eye could reach, Wie hosts of embattled Germans. His decision was taken at last. He would sce the King and seek to obtain from him some mitigation of the terms of absuluce surrender, Count Bismarck was im bed When au oficer rushed in announcing tat the Emperor was commg to meet him and se: the Kan Count Bismareis rose, and hastily dressing himself, went of Ww weet ee Lmperor Ax bis Majggty Se He passed Monday night at Verviers, Napoleon and the Emperor of Germany. A London paper says:— Doubtless when the Emperor surveys his ruined Work from hts prison of William’s Height (Wilheum’s Hohe( he will think that he has been wiser than his peopie—-he has known that this new Germany must be overcome by France, or must take the lead of France in the councils of Europe as a mill- tary power of superior weight. Did King William choose this rock fortress of Cassel as the place of continement for his Mlustrious prisoner because it bore his own name’ Perhaps. His character 1s certainly misunderstood by the French journals and by many of England. The truth is that the wonder which the old King cxpresses in his despatehes, and his constant meniion of the name of Goa, are thor- oughly natural. King William does wonder at his work. He 18 himseif amazed ana horror-stricken at the catastrophe. It is well Known in Berim that he hesitated to make this war, and was only reassured What a revenge for the con- poleon ! ‘Dead or victorious” Was the answer which the living and captive Em- peror gave to the question as to whether he would return to Paris. He will probably keep his word. Whatever span of lite may yet remain to him, it is scarcely probable that his ashes will not some day lie in that splendia city for witch he has done so much, WHAT THE PARIS PRESS SAID. Birst 1arensions After the Change. The Parfs journals of the 7th of September con- tinued their comments on the change of govern- mentin France. The democratic organs are nat- urally marked by expressions of great exultation, while the others are obliged to accept the new state of things with resignation. ‘The Cloche, which is ultra-republican, says:— ‘The republic is proclaimed, and has triumphantly, and with mien erect, re-entered under a radiant sun that palace whence she was driven by bandits he night. It has again ascended that grand stair- from the top of which it was presented to the embled people Mm 1848, It has come back to us in, magnanimously, without bloodshed or other violence than the breaking of some window panes. Now that the people have seen and held communion with shat new form of government in the light of that beautiful vernal sun, let the nation be inspired by its return with strength to conquer or die and hasten to meet the enemy! The empire has disap- red, but the Prussians are still in France. That as the evil that must now be remedied, ‘The Sigcle cails strongiy for a firm defence of the French territory:— From tne Alps to the Atlantic, from the Vosges to the Fyre: let but oi shout resound, the war cry 0! a’sovereign people rising in arms to repel the toreigner! Let us show them republican France realy to tight and resolved to sacrifice the very last man rather than submit to the yoke'of the stranger. ‘to arms, then! A population of thirty-six millions is invincible. Spain gave us in 1808 © memorable eximple of what a nation can do, even when desti- tute of military jorces, agamst the bravest armies in the world, Saragossa, Without ramparts and sol- diers, almost without cannons, but deiended by men who kuew how to die, opposed during Whole months a barrier to Napoleon’s best army. Let our elties be inspired by that heroic example! Let our provinces also rise and begin a war to the knife against the flank and rear of the enemy! To arms, then ! to arms ! and Vive la republique ! Tue following passages are from the Gautois:— A provisional government formed itself yesterday, and has assumed all the terrible responsibility of the sitnation. The names of the men who compose it are known; to assume, in such conditions, the con- duci of affairs no doubt requires very great patriot ism, for which the sountry must be grateful to the meinvers of the provisional government. General ‘Trochu is one of the men who can inspire the coun- iry with most confidence; the foreign Powers will see in him the genuine personification of our vallant army. ‘The Public protests in strong language against the conduct of the men now at the head of power, The writer's language runs thas:— ince has this day two great afflictions, whereas yest jay she had but one—the foreign invasion. She now has the flagrant revoiutionary violation of her sovereign rights. We feel both of them deeply how, as the country will hereafter, and ii 18 with the accent of the deepest and most patriotic indignation that we protest aguinst whit was done yesterday, in contempt of all laws, apart from the regular powers and without the concurrence of the national representation. The Debats, which had remained silent, expresses its views iu these terms:— We have no intention 1 examine the legal value of the government established at the Hotei de Vide. Whatever opinion each individual inay entertain as to the morality and opportuneness of the revolution- ary movement which has just traunphed, every ou miust adinit that the first and most urgent necessity of the day is tv have at Paris a power equal to t terribie interior and exterior diticuities of tne pre- sent hour. We cannot therefore think of opposing this administration, which has arisen from the late even, We ardently desire that i may honorably ; ern banks as far as Mount Dupon. accomplish the heavy task which it has imposed on Seaeit 18 20 sponsancoas e manner, in rad! of the burden the Cabinet whose deplorable policy pre- cipitated us into such dreadful misfortunes. ‘The following extract 1s taken from the Union:— This revolution of the 4th September, which bas been accomplished without one drop of blood, be- cause there Was no resistance, throws us back to the 24th February; the proceedings resemble those of that period. "It is 1948, plus the invasion. ‘The re- public receives a frightful ond Before even the fall of the empire we haa established the duty of the struggle on the national footing solely; at pre- sent itigsto be pursued with an impediment the less, but, alas! with great strength lost by defeat. We exfract the following from the Constitution neli— Arevolution has been accomplished without ef- fusion of blood, without grave disturbance, oue might almost say without contradiction, Phe em- pire had ceased to exist de facto, and people only asked how it should be replaced—how the transition would be effected. Certainly we have no wish to flatter any one, and we do not believe that a change of embierns is sufficient to save the nation. But when union 1s the first of requirements, when public order js the first condition of existence, we unhesi- taungiy declare that all prejudices and regrets must be silenced, that only reasons for marching together must be seen, ang that overywhere must be sougit the motives for cOnidence which may yet be found in the peri into which the country bas fallen. SCENES AT THE TUILERIES. What Was Accomplisied Outside the Palace. From the European mati of the 9th inst. we con- tinue to give ample details of incidents connected with the late change of government in France, The following ts @ circumstantial account of wnat occur- red tn the Tuileries garden, additional to our cavle reports of the 7th inst. At the moment in which the right deserted the Chamber, invaded by the people, and when the word republic was in every mouth, the crowd in the Place de la Concorde forced the great gates of the Tulle- ries, which were guarded by @ post of zouaves of the guard, The eagles which ornamented the raii- ings had deen already broken down without oppost- tion. ‘The column was headed by the Guard Mopile and by the National Guards, alarge number of the former peng, assembled in the morning on the Place de la Concorde at the foot of the statue of Marseilles. As soon as the large basin was passed the volti- geure of the Guard were seen massed in the re- served garden and the crowd stopped. Then M. Louls Ravenez, of the Mobile, was delegated to come to an understanding with the soldiers, He left, with a white handkerchief on the end of bis musket, and was joined on his way by M. Victorien Sardou, then by another pérson, General Mellinet was on the terrace. The mes- senger approached him and spoke in nearly the fol- lowing terms:—“The republic 1s proclaimed. come in the name of the people and the National Guard to demaud an entrance into the Palace, which is our property. We promise to cause it to bt respected.”” The crowd approached. The General mounted on achaiw and pronounced the following address:— “Gentiemen, | ask nothing more than to march out my troops on condition that the post shall be con- fided to the National Guard on duty nere. In addi- Uon, I deciare that, if oue of my men 1s molested, I am a General, and I shall do my duty.” ‘Down With the Emperor!’ cried the people; “we will enter.” The General made a sign that the flag had just been lowered, ‘Then the Guards National and Mo- bile lining the road under the peristyle, which leads from the Tu ues to the Carrousel, allowed the crowd to dcilie, which cheered, but abstained from dolag the slightest damage. Inside the Palace. Subjoined are some interesting details concerning | the apartments of the Tuileries, as they were found by the peopl The palace was absolutely empty; the people of the kitchen had alone uot deserted, A genticman, | Who said le Was sub-conservator of the palace of > Cloud, and secretary to General Lepic, also rema He handed a key to M. Ravenez, wherewith th ter penetrated into the reserved apartments, going by limseit, ‘The General’s secretary was deeply moved. “Ah, sir,” said he to M. Ravenez, “kt 1s frightful. The poor Eimp! ! how basely they abaudoned her! All those persons whom she pampered left her.” ‘The reception rooms on the first story preserved their usual aspect, but from the Place de Carrousel one could see that the curtains had been removed trom the windows, ‘On the ground floor the disorder was inexpressi- ble. M. Kavenez’s impression was that the Bupress had Just left; everything bore witness to that pre- cipitate departure, Let us return to the Imperial apartments, encum- bered with empty trunks, workboxes and open bonnet cases; In the Empress’ chamber a bed ‘Was still unmade. M. Ravenez, when traversing the suit of apartments which had been occ pied by the Emperor and lis son found:—On @ sofa there was a child’s sword, half unsheathed; on the floor, 1n the midst of a heap of copies of Paris newspapers, lay a revolver case; here and there slippers on chairs, genUemen’s hats. In all the cup- boards empty cigar boxes, and, strange enough, a great number of phials of phosphate ot irop. In the Prince Imperial’s study littie Jeaden soldiers, putin motion by turning a handle, were lying on the carpet. An exercise book for writing uistorical themes was open on the table, One leaf was entirely covered with a small and correct handwriting. It begins thus:— Louis XV., Bourbon, Fleu: 723-1741). Reg mined. Bourvon 128-108. ‘Bourbon ladame’ de Prie, Paris-Duvernois (Duvernay was intend At home, cor: ruption, stockjobbing, frivolity, mtolerance. Abroad, mar. riage of the King with Marie Laczynska. Rupture with Spain, which country displays Austrian tendencies, &c. In one of the Empress’ rooms the book for the palace service was found. In the passages, gene- rally lit even in the daytime, there was a vagae odor of burning oll proceeding from the lamps but shortly before extinguished. In another room, a breakfast had been interrupted, It was of a most simple char- acter, consisting of a bolled ogi Alittie cheese and some bread. In the Emperor’s apartments several maps of Prussia, busts and statueties of the Imperial Prince, a great number of little painted figures, re- presenting Prussian soldiers and officers in uniform; also volumes with annotations. Let us also men- tion, along with other objecis abandoned to their fate, a Greek cap with @ peacock’s feather, and in- side the letters C. L, N. embroidered in goid. No damage whatever has been done in the interfor of the Tuileries, Besides, Gardes Mobiles, as well as Natioual Guards, were posted witain to prevent entrance. A repast was ordered in the kitchen for the irregulars. What its worth m know, but the wine served was e€. THE NEW MAP OF PRUSSIA. | done THE PUBLIC V8. TELEGRAPH MONOPOLISTS. A Congressional Committee at a Stand-Still— Curlous Revelations. During the last seasion of Congress Mr. Cyrns W. Field and other gentlemen of this city interested in telegraphy appeared before Congress and made complaints against the Interuatienal Ocean Teie- graph Company, to the effect that their charges for messages were exorbitant and oppressive to the people, and that they discriminatea unfavorably against despatches coming from Eu- rope over the lines of the Atlantic Cable Company. The International Ocean Telegraph Company was chartered by Congress in 1865, the act granting them. the exclusive privilege of laying a cable from the coast of Floria to the island of Cuba. ‘The act, how- ever, reserved to Congress the power, should it at any time pe deemed advisable or necessary, to change or modify the terms of the charter. Upog the presentation of the complaints of Mr. Field the 1 ter was referred to the Committee on Commerce for investigation, and was by that committee re- ferred to a sub-committee, consisting of Mr. In- gersoll, of Illinois; Mr. Conger, of Michigan; Mr, Sheldon, of Louisiana; Mr. Starkweather, of Connec- ticut, and Mr. Bennett, of New York. Several hearings were had before the sub-committee. Mr. Field, on one side, expatiated on the injustice and extortion which the company had practised upon the public, glancing incidentally at the unfair treatment of the Atlantic Cable Company, the latter charge of course being preferred solely in the aacred interests of abstract right and justice, and’ not at ali from selfish considerations. The impugned com- pany were represented by General W. F. Smith and Judge Hughes, of Washington, who, while rathor backward in denying the charges of extortion and injustice, were loud and emphatic in challenging the competency of the committee to OEY, the issue and in ‘ing the motives by which Field had been actuated in demans the inves ion. Indeed, they did not hesitate to assert that the influences controlling Mr. Field's action were purely personal, selfish and, tn fact, mercenary. They insinuated that the crime of the International Ocean Tel pany was not that they fleeced the public, but that they did not make the rhetorical exception which proves the rule where the personal and pecuniary interests of Mr. Field were concerned. Previous to the journment of Congress the committee was authorized to continue the investigation during the vacation, the parties agreeing to appear and present thelr arguments whenever notified. ‘The resolution of Congress authorizing the committee to pursue the investigation contained a fatal defect, inasmuch as it did not confer the power to send for papers or compel the attendance of witnesses. The 20th instant was fixed by the committee for their first meeting, and New York city selected asthe most appropriate and convenient place. But, mean- while, the mouopolists and their assailants had come toa satisfactory understanding, and, it 18 to ve I ape entered into arrangements mutually sausfactory. The International Ocean Telegraph Company agreed for the future to discriminate in favor of, instead of against the Atlantic Cable Com- pany and Mr. Field, not to be outdone in gene- rosity by a soulless corporation, promised to let up on the company. What, meanwhile, had become of Mr. Field’s sympathy with a defrauded public must be left to conjecture. Perhaps he had sent it by cable to Europe—gratis, Of this litule arrangement, the committee were in- formed by letters addressed to them individually by Mr. Field and, consequently, found themselves powerless for the preseat to take any aetion in the premises, as they had not the power to compel the attendance of witnesses. But the matter is not to end here. The committee will undoubtedly report in favor oi having the investigation pushed and justice It appears that the company charges for ng despatches over the cable five dollars for | every ten words, including date, address and signa- jure, and this while, as nearly as can be ascertained, whe’ earnings have been more than suilicient to pay all the expenses of laying the cable and running it. While $500,009 would cover the expenses incurred in laying the cable already stock has been issued to the amount of $1,500,000, It is stated, on reliable autuority, that the receipts of the oompany at the Havana end of the line averaged during the past year $1,200 a day. A significant circumstance In relation to the whole matter is that, previous to the Ist of January, the company charged seven dotlars for every ten Words, suggesting the uncharitable idea that perhaps the threat of a Congressional investigation had something to do with the subsequent reauction. For the interest of the public it is to be hoped that the committee will do their whole duty and not pause in their ef- forts until the rest of his fellow citizens share in the satisfaction with which sir. Cyrus W. Field now re- gards the affairs of the International Ocean Tele- graph Company. OCAL INT<LLISENCE. Yesterday evening Valentine Miller, a builder, of 171 Ludlow street, was instantly killed by falling trom the new building corner of Cedar and William streets. 1 Peter Feliner, of 118 Stanton street, and Michae Rudolph, had a fight in the lager beer saloon of M. Bentz, 24 Clinton street, last night, and Rudolph struck Feliner a terrible blow on the head witha slungshot. Fellner is in a critical condition, Ru- dolph escaped, An unknown man was found dead fn 54th street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, last night. He was about sixty-two years old and respectably dressed. A bank book on the Greenwich Bank, in the name of J. B. Walton, was found on his person. The velvets and silk stock of Messrs. Meyer & Gottgetren, commission merchants, on the second floor of 89 White street, was damaged $5,000 by fire Jast night; fully insured. Mrs. Fannie King, keeper of a ladies’ hairdressing establishment at 684 Sixth avenue, smelt gas in the show window yesterday evening, and proceeded to discover the leak with alighted match. The show window was blown into the street, the stock set on fire and damaged $1,000—for which it is insured— and Mrs. King was Gerona in the rear of her store, without being seriously injured. The Rey. Felix H. Farrelly, of St. James’ Catholic church, was last night presented with $3,000, Mr. McKenua, the assistant pastor, made the presenta- tion address. There was a large attendance of inembers of the congregation. Father eecrely Te- sponded in feeling terms, alluding to the fidelity of his people to himself and to the Church. He also What is to be Taken from France. A mail telegram from Berlin, September 7, reports as follows: Aportion of Lorraine having been piaced under the Prussian Governor of Alsacg, the territory under his jurisdiction now includes all the districts the cession of which will be probably demanded by the Prussian government, The western frontier of this territory begins at Etsck, on the borders of Luxem-. bourg, and, Nanking the Moselle at about ten miles distance from its westera banks, crosses the river at Corny, half way between Metz and Pont-a-M ous- son, whence it follows the course of the Moselle and Meurthe at about ten miles distance from their east- Its southwestern frontier 1s that of the departments of the Haut Rin and Bas Rmin. It comprehends all Alsace and the following northeastern arrondissements of Lorraine, Saarburg, Saargemund, Metz, Thionville and Chateau Salins. We recelve by way of Mayence the first number of the Nouvelles Oficielles pour te Gouvernement-Géné- rale de U Alsace, printed at Hagenau in German and French. It contains the following notice:— Until the complete re-establishment of the cireula- tion this journal Will not appear at fixed dates, but according to the requirements of the service, ‘The Journal also publishes besides the following decree addressed to the Chanceilor of the Northern Confederation:— PoNT-A-MOUSSON, August 21, 1870, On your proposition | order that the arrondisse- ments of Sarrebourg, Chateau-Salins, Sarregue- mines and Titonville shall be separated from the administrative circumscription of the government of Lorraine to be united to that of Alsact You will give the necessary instructions tor tlie execution of the present decree. WILLIAM. A STEAMER IN A GALE. The Late Storm at Sen—A Shaky Time on Board an Ocean amer. ‘The City of Brussels had « pretty rough time of it durmg her late voyage from Liverpool to this port. She encountered very boisterous weather while in the Channel, and fell in with a gale that tested he! strength severely shortly after sue had ieft Que town. From the 13th to the 15th inst. there were heayy head seas, and on the 18th about midnight the barometer began to fall rapidly and soon aiter- wards a terriile gale came up, during which all sail had to be taken in. It grew to a perfect hufricane el as though she had heen the chip; at one, time it ran so high that the passengers began to show signs of a pamie, but the officers quieted their fears by pretending that tere was no danger Whatever. During the gute the steamer sipped a great deal of water, the waves dashing into the ealins and breaking several articles offurnivure to pic eral barrels containing empty hotties, which b, been stored upon deck, were also driven into (he cabins, creating the ut- most consicrnation amoug te passeugers and “rars- niure, The wind jears were © tained Ulat the shrouds Would be viowa aw: steauier, however, sustained no serious Gama; arrived safely at (his port last Monday. 2 Mary Dorsay and Mary MeTague, two Irish women, living in the tenement house No, 111 Mulberry street, had a fight at their residence inst night, and Dorsay struck McTague on ihe head with a bunch of door keys, Injwring her prety. Dorsay was arrested aud will be brought up at the Tombs to-day the tollowing Sunday, when the sea bioke over the | merest | spoke of his recent visit to Rome. MOSHASSUCK ENCAMPMENT, I. 0. 0. F. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 20, 1970. The Moshassuck Encampment, I. 0. O. F., of Provi- dence, accompanied by the American band, ar- rived here this afternoon. They were received by the Golden Rule and Sassacus Encampments, who escorted them through the streets 40 the hall, where A. W. Phelps, D. G. M., delivered a welcoming ad- dress, Which Was responded to by Daniel Paine, G. R., on behalf of the visitors, They then took lunch at Lock wood’a restaurant and quartered at the New Haven House. ‘fo-morrow they will visit places of interest and return home in the afternoon, “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 5 46 | Moon rises.morn 1 21 5 59 | High water...eve 519 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FoR THE Sun rises Sun sets. oh i115 Broadway. -|69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 129 Broadway Par City of Brtissel KE uiverpool. Liverpool. Columbia. dato. Viile de Paris Forth + |7 Bowling Green “158 Broadway. PORT OF XEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Etna (Br), Lockhead, Liverpool via Hatifax—J G Dale. steamship Lafayette (Fr), Rossan, Havre—George Mac- ie. Keveuinship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship E Ward Steatnship Frances Wright, Nickerson, Havant &C Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Havana—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orieans— Livingston, Fox © # ceamship Cleopatra, Phillipa, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & Co, 3 Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & © cataship Albemarle, Biackwoot, Norfolk, Cy Point and Richmond—Oid Lominton Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Regulator, Brooks, Pbiladeipbia —Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Civoe. ary bvans (Br), Griffiths, Giouceste Elwel & be Bark Fred (Nor), Axelsen, Kisinore for orders—Funch, James W Bdye & Co. Edye £ eas Gumm (Br) Trefry, Rotterdam-—J W Elwell & s -H Trowbridge’s Sona, "Sark Gazelle, Blacl BJ Wenberg, Briy Rawia Rowe, © Nz Brig Fayorite, Duell, Den ra—H Trowbrid, Sone. ne D iroworldge, Crowell, Barbados—D ‘Trowbridge & Cog H Odiorne (Br), Horn, Cape Breton—George H Brewer Bng Eunice (Br), Barker, Cow Bay, CB—H J DeWolf & Brig Wavelet (Br), Britten, Piclbu, NS—@ H Brewer. i ae ek ae eet. Schr Ocean Pearl, Carver, Para—s J Wenberg. Scbr Blue Bird (Br), Flay, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Sons. ‘Schr Uncle Tom, Look, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co. Rebr Hannah F Baker, Eldridge; Key West 2 ¥ Metcalf & 0. Sehr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Charleston—Oliver Bryan, Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven—Huckett & Bro. Schr MS Kennedy, Trent, Chintigne. mer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltmore. Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philatelphis. Steamer Bristoi, Wi Philadelpoia, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadeiphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS. Steamship Ville do Paris (Fr: Sept ‘rest 10th, with mdae and S10 pasneugers, to Geo Mackenzie, ft Havre bad veil weathes with head wind and shed Erent Horm, which tasted alt nigh Flous damage to the ship, which from immense waves and weathered {t out splendidly ; Peat 18, £ lon 6145, met three men-of-war; could not dis- wwefe French Lite, ei ao hoc 8S OO ee ae i, ion ‘met, in the boat pot and found that ed for rat sail ship, of the capacity of 500 or 600 tona; Sevt 17, lat Ton 98 ship iaeent, it bean ip M Weir, Rio Janeiro A 80th, Pernambuco Sept 'l, Para aan rae ee passengers, to WR Bteamsatip Weybosset, Bolger: Sioal sept i sod 18" off Body inlante spoke bank Latiteae (or SeJoney for Baltimore, who having lost hurricane; date, ‘Chincoteng ge mille fag with’ blue eros, bound Steamsh{p Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Sept 17, with mdse and passengers. to H Ri Morean & Co. Kucoustered strong NNE winds and beavy sea north of Hatteras. joMtgamanp Fanita, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, with mése, Babi: th and St Thomas Math, with Garrison, 18th inay, lat 82 45, benee for St Domi: Steamship Saratoga, Coucn, Richmond, City Pomt and Norfol, wht mdse and peo larmeg te Oid Dominion to )» Tanner, Calcutta May 1 and St andise to W B Rooper, JF. Oo, June 29. Cape of Good Ho} and Aug 16; Au Bist N, lon 87, had a ‘S8W, in wi COOK, & 'm Batch thy 1 10, off Bermuda, had 'a heavy pe fom E. to mad BNE; ‘Isth, at 6 A M, took a pilot boat Edmund Blunt, No% Absecum bearing NW, by a nore Q (Br), Scott, Cardiff 48 d: ith forthern Queen (Br), Sco! railway iron, 19 Boyd & Hincten,. Had mouerate weather. Schr Kolon, Jasper, Cow Bay 19 days, via Halifax, NS, 9 days, with coal, to ¥ Talbot & Co. Has had gales and calms the whole Putinto Halitax in cairaet, hang: lost galley, Loy aeele, Serenoete be pa r ne Pog 8 wept Of ev. i . decks wept of everyt ing movabie in # hurricane at, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse to Win P Clyde. Schr Lookout, Howes, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to G H Brewer—versel to master. Schr Empire, Ferguson, Kelfast for Ronaont, with lumber. Schr Copy, West, Rockbort for New York, Scur AJ Bentley, Robinson, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Watchful, Reynolds, Providence for New York. Schr Success, Richards, Providence for Rondout, Schr Maria Lunt, Boynton, Providence for New York. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. Sebr Fatrfeld, Reed, Providence tor New York. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Providence for Ellzabothport, Schr Plough Boy, Reeves, Providence for New York. Schr Garland, Lihdsley, Bridgeport for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston Brig Dunkel, Wharton, New York for Liverpool, NS. Brig Aylesford, Martin, New York for Windsor, NS. Brig Rhone, ——- , New York for Truro, NB. Schr Stias Brainard, Buell, Port Jonson for Hartford, Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Julia Baker, Baker, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Neptune, Williams, Elizabetbport for New London. F Fraucls Edwards, West, Ellzabuthport for Boston. Etizabethport for Boston, thport for Boston. Schr Sarah Blake, . Elizabethport for Providence, Schr WJ Kinney, ——, Elizabetnport for New Haven. Schr Coral, Kent, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Elizabethport for Danvers, Schr Marion, —, Ellzabethport for Boston. Schr David Morris, Mason, Zlizabethvort for East Green- ich. Schr Cornelia, Leary, Elizabethport tor Pall River. Schr Free Wind, Oakes, Klizabethport for Portsmouth. Sebr FN Sill, Gaffney, klizabethport for New Haven, Schr Anadir, Corwin, ‘Albany for Riverhead. Sehr E C Dennison, Allen, Albany tor Norwich, Schr Wm § Camp, Bailey, Albauy for Derby. Schr Jos Oakes, Oakes, New York for Newport. Schr Guiding Star, Merriman, New York for St John, NB. Schr W D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr M L Newton, Carlow, New York for niais. Schr Wm MeLoon, Haskell, New York for Portstouth, Sebr Onward, Gorham, New York for Nantucket. BELOW. wos Lena (Br), from Jamaica (by pilot boat E Blunt, jo 2). w SAILED. Steamships Lafayette, Havre; Etna, Liverpool via Hall- fax; Alaska. Aspinwall; Le wana; Bienville, New Or- leans; Cleopatra, Savannah; Charleston, Charleston; Albe- marie, Richmond, Wind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. LiveRroot, Aug 20—Intelligence has been received here to the effect that the bark Harvester, Captain Harding, went ashore116 miles from Aden, Arabia, and was totally lost. No date or other particulars given, (The Harvester was built In 1869 at Boston, Where ahe was owned, and was 80 tons Dur- en. STEAMSUIP GEORG? APPOLD, Howes, at Boston 10th inst from Baltimore, reports saw achr MW Crandall, of Parrs- boro, N8, 8 miles east of Chatham, who reported having NE ales all the e; wanted to be towed into port, but @ NE gale was blowing at the ttme and could not help her. SHIP ASTERIANA (Br), Campbell, at Baltimore from Cal- 1no, reports Sept 1, lat 2451 N, lon 70 10, high sea running, barometer falling fast, and every appearance of @ hurricane, sent down royal yards and studding sail hooma, and furied all sail except three lower topsai 1 remained #0 for 24 hours; had a few heavy squalis, but not dangerous; 4th, lat 80 20, ion 78 10, experienced » heavy thunder squall; when clewing up satis a large mass of fire fell on siip's deck, tray- elling fore and aft, knocktug down several of the crew ; all gacaped without serious injury; afterwards bad fair’ wea- ‘er. BARK HARRINGTON, from Liverpool for Baltimore, at Fortress Monroe, sprung a leak on the 9th ult. BARK VF8TA, trom Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, arrived at Fortress Monroe 20th inst with loss of foretopgallantmast. Bank New Ligut, from Rio Janciro for Balttmore, lost maintopgallantmast on the 14th inat. Buia JA8 BAKER (of Philadelphia), from Philadelphia for Demerara, with flour, &c, put into St Thomas 4th inst leaky, ‘with foremast gone and loss of sails, having encountered s Durricane Aug $8 and 29, in Int 1) 48, lon 08 1. But@ ROANOKE (of Kingston, Ja), 189 tons, Wilkie, a rived at St Thomas 8th inst with loss of foremast and rm topmast, spars and sails, having encountered purricane h ult, in lat 28 80 N, lon 64 20, on her voyage Phila- delphia bound to Lagiayra, with a general cargo. BRtG MARION (Br), Holmes, from Dighton for Pictou, NS, went ashore 17th on the north point of Goat Island, aud was hauled off by U S revenne steamer Mocassin, Buia RoLERson—The brig reported ashore at the Dela- ware Breakwater 18 the Rolerson, Captain Mayo. She will be a total loss. Wreckers have stripped her. Sone Durc Prixorss (Dutch, of Curacoa), 114 tons, Russell, arrived at St Thomas 5th inst with foremast and maintopmast gone and loss of sails, having encountered a hurricane dlat ult, in lat 20N, lon 64, on her voyage from New York bound to Maracaibd, with a general cargo- Som ADALINE (Br), Carr, from New York for Windsor, NS, with a cargo of 200 bb's flour, drove ashore on the east: ern side of Holmes’ Hole harbor i8th inst. She is tight, but will probably have to discharge to get off. ScunJ P ALLEN, at Savanna 16th inst from Rockland, reports 13th took a'squail, wind SE, carried away mainboom and lost jib. Sour Jou KNOX went ashore near South Ferry in the gale Saturday night. She has gent to Providence for a steam. Tug, which went to her on Monday night, Scur HENRIETTA, Crowell, for Boston, is ashore at Scituate. Caxpirr, Sept 5—The brie Rudola, arrived here from Baltimore, had been obliged to cut her mainmast away, ship having been on bi Key Wx6n, Sept 20-—-Schr Tampico landed this morning, with the captain and crew of the steamer Alexnnder Galatia, {rom Port au Prince for Boston, which sunk on the Lath inst. Miscelinneous. Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors, Whalemen. Schr Quickstep, Gelett, of Provincetown, arri Bedford 18th inst, from Western Ground, ‘wit and 290 hpbk oll.” Reports Aug 15, lat 36," lon Mattapoisett, Tripp, Westport, 8) bark John Dawson. Wicks, NB, clean. rr St Helena Augé, barks Avola, Bourne, Mauri- tius, of and for New Bedford, with 900 bbls sp ofl (and sailed dat Now 00 kbis aD poke bark who spoke a few days ) repert; Endeavor, Taber, of New York, from Mauritius, for Now Bedford, with 800 bbls sp and 600 do wh ofl (and sailed ith). Letters from bark B Colcord, McCleave, of Nantucket, re- port her July 31, lat 38, fon 123 W; lad taen 260 bbls sp off since leaving Talcahuano, Aletter from Cppt Hamblen, of bark Andrew Hicks, of Westport, reports, her at Tomber Aug it, having taken’ #0 Dla gp and 240 do pbk ofl since leaving Talcatmuano; bound to Gallipagos Inlands, to cruise until December next. Saw about a month previous, barks Platina, Chase, Westport, 1100 bbls sp and 140) do hpbk, alt told Ipa, Pierce, NBT had not taken a whale for a year, spoken, Ship Carhmere, Kingman, from Bombay for Liverpool, uly 23, lat 33 8, fon 85 65. Ship’ Pudsey’ Dawson (Br). Cole, from London for San 180, eed lat 2 54 N, lon 21 5s, ip Ocean Wave (Pr), Palmer, from Cardiff for New Or- Jeans, Aug 15, lat 26, lon 38. Ship Castine, Wilson, tront Philadelphia ror Antwerp, Sept 18, lat 37 37, lon 70 50, Bark Professor (NG) Boston, July 13, lat 28 8, lon 5 Bark Woodhall (Br), Whitt! Francisco, Aug 5, lat 6 50 N, lon 25, Bark Sarah Douglass Donglass, from Fleetwood for Galveston, Avg 30, lat 49.38, jon Schr 8 EY from for Boston, Sept 16, off Abse- cum (by pilot buat E Biunt, No 2), Foreign Ports. ANTWER?, Sept 8—Arrived, Wellington, Skaling, New York: J HW McLaren, Dyer, Philadelphia. Banta, Aug 6—[n port schr Julia D (Br), Hartong, noe. HAVANA, Sept 18—Arrived, bark White Wing (Br), Por- ter, New York, 14 days. th, bark Cardenas, from New York. LiF rrived, sehr Wii Hattleld (Br), Hat- Geld, w York; 19th, steamship City of Haisax, Jamieson, StJ6l : Piorou, Sept 10--Arrived, brig Aurora, Grabam, New ‘ork. mahipe City of Loi pool; City of Cors, Matthfeson, from Singapore for from Liverpool for San 2 ~Arrived, at {Sept lv) tor Liv ort brig Flora (NG), Hansen, 4; schr Mary Collins, Golil ymour (Br), for New York. ‘Arrived, brig Neptan (Dan). Bondo, Adelaide Pendergast (Br), Chiches- Amazon, Chapman, Baltimore; loth, Libdgien, New York; Hazard, Karsiens, ter, New York Previoga (Sw Sth, Cape Horn Pigeon, of Dartmouth, no oil since last- arten; brig Chowan, Forbes, Sarannah; 17 barks Aged sail (ons Tali dt Clifton od 6th, bark ¥ ol ) Norton, rgb (I, ecieared 234, Hee aersank (britor' Delaware Break: In port %4th, hip Felicis ). for New Orleans Id, D Mahermon' fh, sason, for ew York, do; Clift, a maxon, C! imore, *, Thompaon and Maggie V" itugs,, Hung, for do do; Salwee G (Br), for Ham ; Bri, for Ni jeans or Mobile, “S' gitnehard (11), LeDara, ew Fork, dos Sahigreal Ar, and Chanoe (it), for do’ do ja 10. BHANGHAR, Aug 11 barks rredale peli: fr feu: ero ir ld Gite Fai din Nalilo Abbot, Jordan, ang it JOHN, J—Cleat BSeott er, New Yorks Oaseo citys Palast iat Mier Set (Br asd Sept 7—Arrived, brigL @ ‘Bige low, Corning, New! American Ports, BOSTON, Sept 19—Arrived, schr D Wasson, Talbot, Eliza Cleared—Ship Hannah Morris (Br), Morris, scht FA Hawyer Derry, New York, ”? NoFit &t John, NBG Barks Warren’ Hallett, and Acacia; ri " and Geo Gilehrist; and from the ‘ronds bark © F Perry (am D ut by Cape Cod at 18M) Brig ‘Burprine. Fy roads, barks J E Woodworth, Lindo, and White Cloud ri Cosmos, Jane, and Gilmor Meredith’; also 2 achrs unknows wand out. Arrived, steamships Palmyra (Br), Li 4 man, Philadelphia, m ipiegitoneiehecrageit BALTINORE, Sept 19—Arrived, schr Altoona, Fitzgerala,, ol ‘ood's y Cleared sigamabip McClellan, Howoe, Boston, j BANGOR, Sept 17—Arrived, xchra Mutia Foss, Boyt, and{ MOteared. Hiig Furs, To aller, Washingto achr Fred) j — Eurus, Toothaker, yp; achr Fre Smith, Smntth, Philadelphia. i ‘ | 16—Arrived, ship Merom, B. as a Lowell, Cardiff. ecBUCKEPC ORT, Sept 10— Arrived, ahr Fred Warren Robine NCHARLESENN, Sept 20-- Arrived, steamship Champlony YZANVERS, Sept 15- Arrived, schra Nile, Metcalf, New! eee ee cere AC Bulkley, Bulkley, and Erieseong Pi FORT! MONROE, Sept 20—Passed in, barks Hare Hiagton, fron Liverpool fr Baltimore; Westar "tions Wie das Passed out—Ships R C W: fe terdam ; Home: vark Pleiies, for Welt tndies "ore ri | 5-Sailed, steamship Ariadne, New* STON, 1 q ‘est, po, 19—Cleared, schrs Skylark, * DG, Sey Stephen Hotchkiss, Hodson, Borland ; aroy, luck burn, Dighton. ' GLOUCESTER, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Veto, Harrington, New York for Newbury HOLMES" HOLE, Sept it, PM—Arnved,, bark Henry F Thom; Lord, Phils iphia for evige t EO Red- man, Turks Islands for Boston; £3 Rebinaon ; David Ames, Ai A Cooms, Phi io for Braintree; Amos J B Clayton, Champion, do for Balem ; Jos Port Johnson for do; R'L Tay, Boyd, Hobo- lartha, Smith, Newbu rt for New Yorks 19th, AM—Arrived, achra Eva Acell, Katon, Phil rf kin, Now York for Danvers Cleared, steamship Cupa,, Mant, 8; Trovidences wohiw ‘Oak: Ridge (Bis aacksone ani ne, Providence: schra Oa r), Jackson, Euntan? Challenger (brs Woodvilo, Bay Tafanda.” ” ae w, bark Ainazon, Sampson, from Messina. DFORD, Sept 16—Sailed, sohr Josephine, Pine ney, New York. ‘19th—Arrived, schrs St James, Keeffe, Albany; Kerem Happuch, lis, New York. 1h--Arrived, brig Abby, Watson, Allen, New York; schra Wm H Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DC; M Vassar Jr, Kellyg and H: Chase, New York. JORWICHL Sept rrived, sehr E Brainard, Rondont. NEW LONDON, Si hrs or, Newbury, Alexaxdria. tor Groton; 4 ‘Terrill, Bltzas \ betbport for Providence; Adeline Eth Parr, New York for Windsor, NS; Hecald, Hal’, do for Rockland; Louisa, Ham~ blin, Port Johason for New Bedford, kw HAVEN, sept 19—Arrived, schr N H Benedict, Ely Geory getown > D. PAIL, teamship Yazoo y Catherine, bark Dora (NG: Braun, Carden isaac Curver, tte (Br), Webbery, and Evelyn, |. NB; Henry, Dobbins, Hille boro, NS; AM . Bond, Kenuebeo iver; Nathan Ald len, blake, do; Perr rk; M_A Folsom, Rowe; M Mul- voy, Rowley; ‘Ba'ite WAS Miler, Miller; MP Smith, Grace; Her ‘el ead ES Corso, Corson, E A'Covkitug . Providence; Brandywine, ; ny Paglia, Salem, Below, bark ; m Gefie; Laboramus, from Gotteuburg. p Hercules, Doughty, New Orleans; brig faskel, Charlestown ; schra Ed Lameyei J Somes, Heath, Portland; Taylor eax; John McAdam, Willard, and Alice Gardner, Turner, Gorton; Bagaduce, Orcutt, Bangor ; Island Belle, Pierce, Port smausb. * LEWES, Dely Sept 18—The plot boat Howard reports bark Minnie Camp? di At the B: Rescue, Muy, Unexpected, Mail, Oris, Geo ‘olden gle, John H Perry, Maria Fleming, aud John H Hancock, BORTLAND, Sept 17—; ¢, schrs Grand Island, McIne tyre, and ‘Laura & Annie, Emery, New York; Frankl, do ‘or Bangor. : | Cleared—Schr Harriet Fuller, Willard, New York. ‘18th—Arrived, achrs Elizabeth, Gray; Dani MeL on yoeon 3 on sage Hail, and 8 S Lewis, Elwell, New York. °PORTSNOUTH, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs M Semall, Frisbees Elizabethport; Lucy Baker, Snow, New York; Terrapin, forceater, Rondout. NEAWTUCKET, Sept 19-Salled, achr Jos P Ross, Pauly | jew York. PROVIDENCE, Sept 19—Arrived, schra Wild Pi; i Phillips, and Jane C Patterson, Scull, Philadelphia; Am , Palkenburg, Terrill; F C Smith, Vanansdall, and Mary more, fiart. Elizabathport; J Clark, Fowler, Hoboken 8 A Faconer, Wilson, Rondoul. Safled—Scbrs F Merwin, bunce; Wm Thomas, White; Hunt ter, Crane; Davison, Smith, and H May, Racket, New Yorkg ‘Wm M Everett, Barr, Aibany. NOAVANNAH. ‘Rept 50, Arrived, steamship Montgomery, jew York ; sbi . i Cleareds/Sueamainps Virgo, New York; Kensington, Bos jaehr J Crock: 5 SALEM, Sept l?"arrives, brig) W Drisko, Haskell, Elia fr abeth ons, Cole, rt aches Elwood Doron, Jarvis: MO Lyons, ‘VStreaker, Vangitder, Philadelphia; Adi at Dun- ton, Port Johnson; Hi: x, Frost, Hoboken; M W Atwoor Newcomb, Rondour; H Fuller, Willard, Portland for N York; Comet BOW, ne’s Cove for do. WibMina ‘ON, , Sept 17—Cleared, brig Alexandra (Br), Cole, Liverpool. Qiin—-Cleared, steamship W P Clyde, New York. __. MISCKELLANEDUS, GOOD RESOLUTION, Buy your Chingy Glass, Plated Ware, Cutiery, Cooking Utensils and all other House Furnishing Goods where you can get them best and cheapest, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. Price marked n plain tigures. No two prices, Illustrated catalogues sent free, ‘ “MBERG'S HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER. Anew and usefut invention for holding, filing and permas nently binding invoices, letters, bills and papers of every der scription, See its aavantages Over any file now in use:— Tt is the cheapest, a3 books containing four or tive buns dred|letiers are bound at an expense of thirty-five cents, oF one-third the cost of any other file. It is the most Jabor-saving. Requires no muctiage. Papers are arranged alphabetically. Requires no indexing, Excludes dust and keeps papers smooth. Tt is the only perpetuai file in the market, Entirely diferent from all others, and {s universally ree commended by all who have used them, For sale by all stationess and bookacllers. Trade supplied by jobbing atationers. Also HENRY BAINBRIDGE & CO., importing stattoners, 9 aud 101 William street. ‘ Manufactured by GULVER, PAGE & HOYNE, statloners, 198 and 130 Lake street, Chivazu. RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN’ A different States; no publicity; no chi Ull divorce Obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State., FL KIN unacilor at Law, 868 Broadway. Annnnnnng es iat ase — EAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE DESIGNS 1N ENGLISH Manager, 687 Broadway. . '§ TO IMPROVE THE e Glasses. ‘Optician, 687 Broadway. Fever, tually’ cured on! LENTA FOOD. BARRY & CO., druggists’ and gro¢ere ICOL & DAVIDSO 696 Broadway, near Great Jones street, successors 0K, V. Haughwout & Co. Hargains. 200 White French China Dinner Set ont Second selection, full 58 300 tine Jsnglish f 20 Decorated Dinnei inrey Gas Fixtures, bron: ts, Vases, Parian, silver plaiett Ware. Inuminator Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Entirely new desixns by our own artist in all colors to mateh furnitare and room decorations. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE I] tention from busivess, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dis- Diseasos and Deformities of the euses of the wes Vitce ‘hy Eyes, Nose, Face ant Person. YOTENRY A. DANUZLS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, RUST WHAT TIME HAS SANCTIONED.--THE ‘maxim thai the yoice of the people 1s the voice of the divinity may in some cases ba open to doubt, but the test!- mony of honest ant sulightened witnesses extending through a series of years, avd al watne PUEPOT, 6 Wertby of credence, wilmits’ of 19 Upon such ong the reputation of HOBTETTER’S STOMACH BL nutidote and cure for zeang aflmen's is based. Daring the twenty years that it has been before the world frrnmerable preparations iatended & v ae ets and orn the progress of 3! stentyoniways pvt et Ke flight, Tte Introduction prodiced & revolntion tn euticg, und itp Le one of {ary revolutions. th 0 8 Where the gawe fish cr tht “suckers,” $500.000 ited at Grand Gift Concer fe ald of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, California. Oct. Bi, without fa‘), ‘Treasvrer, (ke Bunk of California. Grand Gilts, 100,000, 60,000, batty Seoiet a 628 cifts in all-500,000, Tickets $6 each, to be had, with circulars giving fall par- tioulars, at mM) 8, No. 2 Wall street, 's, Filth avenue and Fourteenth street. RAUDY's, #10}¢ Broadway. S: nite and Grand Hotels, ra by mailte DORE 4 PETERS, No. 2 Wall street, Feprompt aention. tickets wuecid Oui. 15 will be returned to San Fran- cisco. California bankers sud tnerchants residing tn New York or any visitor irom the Pacitic coast will certify to the ite Vegrity of this enteryiise and of the piepagement DORE & PETE jusingss Agents, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, 187%