The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1870, Page 7

TTOURGRAPIIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE PAPAL ARMY DISSOLVED. Forelgn Military Legionaries Expelled from Rome and Italy. ‘GARIBALDI HELD A PRISONER REVOLUTION IN ALGERIA. British Science on Ocean Yacht Navigation. ROME. ‘Burrender of the Papal Garrison—Dispersion of the Foreign Leagionaries. FLORENCE, Sept. 22, 1970, Enthustastic popular demonstrations are still “peing made, and are extending all over Italy, in national thanksgiving for the capture of Rome anu the union of the city with the kingdom, « General Cadorna was present in Rome yesterday uring the act of delivering of the arms of the Papal soldiery to his officers. The terms of the gurrender were arranged by the Italian commander ‘with General Kanzler, who held the same rank under the Pope, ‘The natave Italians who were mustered out of the Papal regiments in the garrison will be retained for service as soldiers of the King In the different military depots, but for the present without arms. ‘The foreign legionaries who were under the Papal flag will ve sent from Italy home to the respective ‘countries from which they volunteered, ' There was vast rejoicing in Rome during the so!- emnization of General Cadorna’s act, and loud cheers were given for the “King” and the “army” o the populace at the close. Ltallan Reports ot the Occupation. FLORENCE, Sept. 22, 1870, ‘The contingent of each division of the Italian army occupied the city of Rome, while the rematn- der went into camp outside the walls. The Papal troops in capitulating laid down their arms, and defiled before the Italians, who cheered <lustaly for King Victor Emanuel. | The Papal Legion have gone to Ctvita Vecchia, “there to await the completion of the arrangements “now making to transport them to their several countries, ‘ The Italian loss in killed and wounded before the city of Rome was trifling. 1 Tne diplomatic corps at the Vatican have an- nounced their entire satisfaction with the precau- , tions which have been taken to preserve order. The people of ali Italy are enthusiastic over the “accomplishment of Italian unity, The large cities @re still covered with bunting, and freworks and -Alluminations atte st the general joy. A plebiscitum is to be taken in Italy to decide ‘whether Rome shail be the capital of the kingdom. The Catholic Powers have aiready communt- cated to the Pope their readiness to contrioute their quota to make up a revenue for the maintenance ot the Holy See, Details of the Assault on the City—The Killed and Wounded, Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1870, A special correspondent on the 21st inst. telegraphs from Florence thus:— A courier has arrived from the Italian army. He entered Rome with the assaulting column. There were four killed and tiairly wounded. The Papal troops eld a strong position ten minutes. After the assault a white flag was received from Monte Calla; then came a deputation from the diplo- matic corps m thelr own carriages, escorted by the Pope’s dragoons, and the capitulation was arraugea without further bloodshed. The ioreign Papalini laid down their arms, and will be sent home, Great preparations are being made at Florence for the transter of the capital. Mazzini is well treated. An amnesty 1s expected. GARIBALDI. The Patriot General Held Prisoner by Italy. Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1870, Telegrams from Marseilles of this day’s date ro Port that General Garibaldi fs prevented from leav- ing his home at Caprera. He is guarded as a pri- soner by the Italians, . An Italian war vessel is cruising off the island of Caprera. ALGERIA. Revolation in AlgeriamHome Work for the Turcos, Tours, Sept. 22, 1870, A general revolt of tho Arabs has occurred at Algeria. The Chasseurs d'Afrique have consequently been sent back irom Marsellles to Oran and the other ports of the colony. A “Rising” at Oran—Itis “Crushed? QOut— Prussia Said to be Implicated. Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1870, A traveller, says @ special correspondent, witha general coming from Oran, who assured me matters ‘Were serious in Algeria. A rising of the Spanish and Italian colonists at @rau had been crushed with little loss, Papers found showed that Prussia was concerned in the affair, The Foreign Legion, containing many Ger- mans, had mutinted. The Arabs blockading the frontier towns captured several (rains loaded with powder, flour and oats, ‘We passed train after train of Northern Mobile Guards going south to join the army. Those trom the towns wearing red and those from the country tri-color cokades. Train afier train of people drawn by locomotives belonging to the Northern and Western lines going south for safety, Reaching Varennes we discovered that the Mobile Guards of Moulino, St. Germain les Foases and the country between were under orders to leave for Africa this day to free the few regular troops still within the colony. At Vierzon, where we stopped four hours in the middle of the night, We were halted every 100 yaras by sentinels of the National Guard. Every hour a patrol, with otlicers and lantern, in due form went round the town. The men were altogether in plain clothes, armed with muzzie-loading cavalry carbines. ENGLAND. Another Monster Iron-Clad—The Cotton Tradeo—Yacht Navigation on the Ocean—The Bank and Bullion. Lonpo, Sept. 22, 1870, The new tron-clad turret ship Hotspur, of the Royal Navy, has just concluded her trial trip at Devonport. Great interest bad been felt in her suc- cose, and this had sensibly grown since the loss of the Captain. The result is pronounced on ajl hands entirely satisfactory. The Hotspur carried a twen- ty-five ton gun. Some fears were apprehended that this immense weapon could not be successfully handled, but they have been happily dissipated. Several cargoes of cotton and other goous have recently arrived in Liverpool irom Havre, whence they were shipped in order to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Prussiana, Vessels are ‘still loading there for the same destination, and others have already sailed, Before the adjournment of thé Britis: Association for the Advancement of Science Isr. Towston, the secretary of the Liverpool Marine Board, read @ pa- per, proving the yacht Cambria to have adhered to the “great circle sailing,” and to have been superbly navigated. ‘The Bank of England statement to be made to day will be very favorable. It is expected the in- crease of specie for the past six days will exceed be 7 of = corresponding period ‘tor two years, joney 1s 5 The specte in vault at the Bank of England increased £222.000 sterling for the week, . bl NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Roo +y AND TURKEY. ‘he War Cload in the Rast. Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1870, A telegram received from Havre to-night says that fresh complications have sprung up between Russia and Turkey, and regards a war between the two Powers probable, Successful Landing of the Salvador—Her Men and Ourgo Safe in the Interior—Sho was Abandoned Because Unseaworthy. HAVANA, Sept. via Kay West, Sept. 22, 18! 0. Private information from the interior reports that the landing of the steamer Salvador upon the coast of this island was completely successful, All the men comprising the military expedition, together with the greater portion of the arms and munitions of war, were safely landed and are now fn the Cuban lines beyond the reach of the Spanish forces. Finding that the steamer was leaking badly and was utterly unseaworthy, she was abandoned to the Spantards, who, upon taking possession, found only the pilot and six firemen on board, who were unable or unwilling to get off. These were the only men who surrendered, During the greater part of the voyage the Salva- dor leaked badly, and the passengers and crew were constantly employed in baling ker, in carry- Ing the coal from one part of the hold to the other, and in shifting the cargo generally. The cause of her effecting a landing without moles- tation was due to the authorities being deceived as to her destination. ‘They thought she would land on the other side of the island, which was closely watched for her appearance. THE PACIFIC COAST. Earnings of the Central Paciao Rallroad— Nevata Kepusiican Nominations—Arizona Politics. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 22, 1870. ‘The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad for the first fifteen days of September were $423,335. ‘The present traMc and travel justify an estimate for the 1ull month of nearly $850,000, which will be the largest monthly earning since the road was finished. The Nevada Republican State Convention yester- day made the foliowing nominations:—For Cony ‘Thomas Fitch; for Governor, F. A. Cwible; Lieutenan| Governor, J. Slingeriand; Judge of the Supreme Court, J. 8. Slawson; Treasurer, Len Wines; troller, W. W. Hobart; Secretary of State, James D. Minor; Attorney Geucral, William Campbell. Sylvester Mowry has withdrawn from the Congres- sional contest in Anzona, but has induced a popu- lar citizen, Peter Brady, to oppose McCormick. The total amount of treasure shipped overiand during the past week was $327,000, principally in coin, ‘The Oregon Legislature passed a complimentary resolutionto General sherman, and tavited him io visit the capital. PENNSYLVANI Bol! Robbery—Summary Justice. PitrsBuRG, Sept, 22, 1870, The paymaster of Schoenbarger’s trou mill, while walking along the street yesterday afternoon, was Knocked down by two men, who seized a satchel containing $11,000 and ran into the Pan Handle Rallroad tunnel, where the police captured them and recovered the money. Cyrus Adams, one of the robbers, was tried to-day and sentenced to twenty-four years’ imprisoument by Judge Stowe. The prisouer shot twice at the policeman who ar- rested bim, thereby aggravating his case. le will bein the Penitentiary withtn twenty-lour hours of the commission of the robbery. CONNECTICUT. New ¢Cetholic Church tn New Haven. NEW Haven, Sept. 22, 1870, The corner stone of the new Catholic church of St. Mary’s Immaculate, on Hillhouse avenue, was latd this afternoon by the Right Rev. Bishop Mc- Farland, assisted by about thirty clergymen of this and the neighboring diocese. The services were very itnposing and were witnessed by several thou- sand spectators. Rev. J. 'T. Hecker, of New York, preached the sermon. The church will be one of the finest ia New Eagland when completed, aud will seat nearly three thousand persons. THANKS FOR THE HARVEST. A Beautifal..Churck Scene on the Hudso: Giving Thauks God for the Abundanve of tho Ficlds—“Tho Earth is the Lords and the Fulness Thoreof.” MILTON, ON THE HUDSON, Sept. 22, 1870, Annually during the last three years the industri- ous and intelligent farmers of this place and viciniiy have been in the habit of holding a harvest festival. It is an old English rite, and is observed in a religious as well as pastoral manner. It 1s a@ festival of a kind seldom held in this country. I have spoken of it asan English observance, but {t might be traced further back as a primeval custom, for there is no clearer record of anything connected with the ear- ler history of man than this first desire to manifest gratitude to Ceres for the abuniance of the field, and if man cannot give joyful thanks for such, then, indeed he does not deserve the many kind- nesses showered upon him by the hand of Provi- dence. The observance of the festal day this ycar was neld on Tuesday in Ail Saints’ Church, Rev. Mr. Sparks, rector. BEAUTIFUL ADORNMENTS. The edifice was beautifully adorned with offerings from the forests, flelds and gardens, Heads of wheat, rye, oats and barley entwined with evergreens, fes- tooned the windows, doors and chancel arch. Over Ve latter, Worked in handsome green leaves, were the words— He visiteth the earth and blessoth tt, And over the chancel window, in a similar manner, were the words— ‘The earth ts the Lord's, The window sills were covered with lohens, mosses and wild flowers, and wherever fruit could be placed were seen grapes, pears, peaches, apples, &c. In the font, which was haadsomely decorated, foated a beautiful cross of white flowers. Green wreaths hung upon the walls on either side of the chancel, and rich vestments Jay upon the pulpit and tectem, from which were suspended baskets of magnificent fruit, and baskets of rich flowers were placed on the chancel steps at the tovt of the stalls and lectem, green corn, with the ears of grain, belug fastened to the end of the stalls, Inside the chancel rail there were baskeis of flowers and fruit. “In the centre of the altar was a fine giit cross surmounted by a floral crown of rare beauty and perfection, on elther side of which was a golden vase and basket of tlowers, THE SERVICES, The clergymen present were ur. Johnston and Dr. Seymour, of New York city; Rev. Mr. Thomas, Rev. Mr. Applegate, of Newburg; Kev. Mr. Crary, of oughkvepsie, and the resident rector, Mr. James W. Sparks. ‘The service was full choral, commenc- ing at halt-past eleven o'clock, ‘The music was graud, @ud for it the Milton people are indebted to Kev. Mr. Crary, of the Holy Comforter Church of Pough- heepsie, and Mr. Wilkinson, the organist, aud fis choir; also to Mr. i. Sparks, former organist of Christ church at South Amboy. Dr. Seymour made the address, and it was a taultiess one ta every re- spect. Not a word was uttered but what the simplest intellect could understand—not @ word but the most intellectual and cultivated could appre- clate, It was aiteutively Mstene! to througnout, and was more like the old compositions of Addison = than the rambling, frothy essays that now too often torment iisten- ers. During the service Rev, Mr. Crary sun; an anthem, Which was much admircd, The appear- ance of the church, lighted as it was by the mingled rays of an autumudl sun and the soft light of fifty candeiabras, was a pleasing scene, long to be remembered, FESTIVITIES, In the afternoon tie children and very many grown people were entertamed in a sumptuous Manuer, in the open air, on the grounds of air. 0, E. Stotts, where the greatest happiness prevailed. EVENING SRRVIUE. After nightfall ail reassembled at the church, assing to seats through the main entrance, where a huge pumpkin met tie view. The sermon in the evening was preached by Professor Johnson, the balance of the exercises being chural, and thus euded @ beautiful burvest festival. TELEGRAPHIC MEWS ITEMS. J. W. Simonton, agent of the Associated P gs brought pa linaaiealed He Ryders oll works in New Bedford, Mass, were burned on ednesday.” ‘Loss $110,000, The steamer Edinburg, from Cincinnati for New Orleans, struck a snag in the Mississtup! river, at Island No. 4, above Memphis, and sunk in nine feet of water, Dents Cronin, while intoxtoated, was run by # locomotive on the Lowell Railroad yeste: over and killed day. h H. Daniels, of Peabody, Mass., is under arrest, a ew eupting to polsou’ Mrs. Donas Shuliaber, bis mother-in-i Fuller accidentally shot himaclf at Newburg on wirtogion night, from tue effects of waich he died yomer- day morning. Nine deaths ocowred from yollow fever in New Orieans ou Wedmesday. WASHINGTON. Excitement Over Morton’s Appointment to the Court of St. Jamos—Minister Washburne’s Course Approved by the Administration—A Sauetimontous Smuggler. WASHINGTON, Sept, 22, 1870, Excitement Over the Appointment of Morton to Kugiand. The announcement made in the HERALD to-day Of the appointment of Senator Morton as our Minis- ter to England, vice Motley, caused a great deal of comment hero to-day. The newspaper men made a demonstration upon Secretary Fish in formidable force for & verification or denial of the statement, but Mr, Fish, though receiving all with his accus- tomed suavity and cheerfulness, refused to say yea ornay. “One thing you can state, however,’’ said he, with a smile, “and that 1s that I have a commis- sion made out now and all complete except the name of the appointee, which is left blank, but which will be ulled probably to-morrow or next day.” The Secretary said he had nothing further that he couid divulge about the matter, that he waa waiting to hear from the President and expected a message soon, when he would gladly reileve the anxiety of the public. Minister Wasuburne’s Course Approved by the Administration, How little truth there ts in the story that Mr. Fish and Minister Washburne are at loggerheads or bave had any misundersiauding will be seen when I state that to-night the Secretary spoke in the highest terms of the course pursued by our repre- sentative at the seat or the so-called French republic. Secretary Fish uvhesitatingly approves the whele course of Washburne, and believes that the prompt action of our Mininister in France was the means of securing protection to all American citizens in shat country. When the republic was proclaimed some of the mischief-making radical classes in Paris and other cities raised the cry of “Death to all stri ers |” and committed outrages upon many unoffend- ing people, but ia no case was an American molested. This is believed to bo due to the recognition of the Provisional government by Washburne and hig address to the people of Paris, It has worked a3 a@ shield to Americans im every part of France, while the natives of other countries are subjected to great hardships. During three days Mr. Washburne, by tremendous exertions, furnished safe conducts to 8,000 Germans to leave Paris, and also supplied them with r. road tickets. Several Americans in Paris acted as volun- teer clerks to the Legation, and thus aided nim greatly in discharging his unusual duties, Among those who thus volunteered was a son of Secretary Fish, who happened to be in Parts at the time. The Prassian government has defrayed all the expenses of transporting Germans home incurred by the American Legation, and offered, also, to reimburse Mr. Washburne for the expense of the unusual busi- neas of furnishing safe conducts; but Mr. Washburne refused the latter ofter, remarking that the offices thus discharged were of a friendly nature, and tha, he would as.soom ask a man to dinner and then charge for the entertainmeut as accept pay- ment for the services rendered German residents in their straits. There is no appropriation, however, out of which Mr. Washburne oan be relmbursed by the State Department, which relies upon the gene- rosity of Congress to pay back every cent our Minis- ter has found himself obliged to expend in the work of humanity, There 1s no doubt that Congress will do this promptly and cheertully. Internal iteveaue of South Carolina. Supervisor Perry, of the district comprising the Carolinas, reports an increase of revenue for the five months ending August 31, 1870, over corre:ponding months in 1869 of $7, Attorney General Akerman’s Return Anx- lousty Expected. Attorney General Akermau’s return seoms to be a matter of great interest toa legion of lawyers assem- bled here in the interest of many claimants against the United States government. ‘‘he Department of Justice is not yet fully organized, many of the im- Portant subordinate offices not being filled. This SEEDACH. Gocthe’s “Faust”? and “Gretchen.” Another star, pure, bright and of serencat beauty, has arisen above the American-horizon in art. Fraulein Marie Seebach, heralded by those tes- tmonials only which true genius heeds—the spon- taneous, unboughs praises of conscientious critics and the loving words even of her rivals—made her first appearance in New York last evening, after ® stormy aud fatiguing passage ovor the Atlantic. The probation that she thus had to un- aergo on angry seas was no untimely hint of the diMeuity likely vo attend her in the ifort to please @udiences which nave become even more fastidious and closely critical than those of Paris and Berlin, such choice have they had here of the very noblest talent that otner countries yield, aud go often, too, have they been deceived and disappointed by inferior itmportations from abroad. The jady, no @oubt, felc this, and she, in common with her warmest frieads, looked forward to the début at the French theatre, in Fourteenth street, with quite peculiar anxtety. Moreover the selection made for her frst night in the American metropolis was calculated to test her Powers to the uttermost, While “Faust’ is one of the grandest intellectual creations of Goethe, iv ls atthe same time ao replete with dialogue, in the Opening act, teeming on the one hand fvith profound metaphysical speculation and on the other with seathing satire of ways and things that belong to a Ume, a region and a civilization very duferent from ours that nearly every listener but tne careful scholar ts apt, in spite of himself, to feel a certain Weariness that occasion may transform to positive impatience, The “Hamiet,” like grandeur and gloom of “Faust” and the Satanic wit of Mephistopheles, are felt to be inadequate compensation, on the visi- dle stage, for the long delay before the heroine of the drama is mare to appear. Gretchen (Marguerite) 1g not seen uatil the second act, and although the first act 1s & superb introduction <o what follows when studied in the reader's closet, it rather blinds than whets the eagerness of the crowded theatre by its great length and its abstruse Philosophy. Again the public had to complain last night of a practice quite familiar in Europe but un- popular with us, which consisted of lowering ana raising the curtain at the end of every scene. This may have served to disguise the pauses, technically known as “waits,” and to set of each fragment of the play as a separate tableau, but it, at last, became monotonous and teazed the audience by breaking the continuity of thought, too much, and distractiog fixed attention, Then the shuMing and thumpiag behind the curtain while it was down, the hoarse calls heard for sky-boards vehind tts mys- terious green cxpause, the objurgations in English more profane than either clerical or elegant. the rattling of chains and the stentorlan blowing of noses were not precisely calculated to keep up the great German poet's sentences. while in the corridors the continual buzz of those gifted young gentlemen the monotony of whose volces 13 sweeter to their own ears than any other sounds of music, passion or eloquence on earth, was a purga- torial inflict on too often given the chance to Tee peated by these si interruptions, But the powers of Miss Seebach were superior to all these drawbacks. Artificial annoyances and the mistakes of others could not prevent her brilliant genius from rising to its proper pias at last. It, in the words of Faust himself, slightly adapted to suit our thought— “Gab ihr die herrlich natur zum Koenigreich, Krait sie zu fublev, 20 geniessen,”” The first act passed on finely, with the slight im- erfections of arrangement already noticed, Mr. fombrowsxi moving, ooking and acting the dinl- cult role of Faust with the instinct and accompitsh- ment of the true and Mr, Harry very adutrably representing the » Sly cunning and yet sweeping intellectual power of the tempter, the coufnsing scene, the terrible compact between the proud yet credulous philosopher disgusted with bis own lore and with the burthen of life, and the laughing flend, who while tearing away the drapery of faith and truth from before the scholar’s mental gaze, paits ravishing pictures of the employment ‘that the senses without heart may jind tn the beau- tiful world, Point after point was applauded, al- though an older form for Faust at the beginning would have made the contrast of his transformation to glowing youth auc pleasure afterwards more no- tuceabie. Ae ae At length, with the second act, Marte Seebach came upon the stage. One iook ai ler beauteous countenance; once glance trom an eye fuil of intel lectual fire, and yet of tenderest sentiment; one movement of iaidenly grace, and the tri- uinph was won. As impassioned as Rachel, gentler than Risiorl—as poweriul m strong tacial expression and in decided gesture as Janauschek, the new artiste—new to Aimerica, although re- acts as a bar to the hearing of a great number o! im- portant cases which it is desired to have decided at the next session of the Supreme Court. Democratic Reply to Senator Manifesto. Hon. Samuel Randall, as chairman of the National Democratic Congressional Committee, having called upon Hon. James Brooks, as a member of the Ways and Means Com mittee, to reply to the reduc- tion of taxes circular Issued by Hon. Henry Wilson, as chairman of the Republican Congressional Com- mittee, he has published that reply. Mr. Brooks states that the reduction 1s not as much by thirty or forty millions as the democra‘s would have made if in power; that what reduction has been made in the tariff has been in the interest of capital rather than of labor, and that the Senator of Massachusetts may well be content with it, while,tie West and South cannot be, as the reductions have all been made in the capital interests of Massachusetts. These allegations are fortified by statistical tables, Mr. Wilson will donbtless reply. Certifying to Abatement Claims. Wilson’s The Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue | has tssued the following circular:— Information has reached this oMce that many assessors and assistant assessors unnecessarl'y de- lay giving the certificate which the regulations pre- scribe shoul accompany claims for abatement on forms forty-eight and ility-three and a haif, thereby seriously interfering with the prompt settlement of collectors’ accounts, Assessors and assistant assea- sors are hereby instructed that immediately upon receiving {rom collectors schedules of forms forty- ane and fifty-three and a half they should criti- } cally examine each claim separately, certify to eacn | according to the facts, and return the schedules to the collector at the very earliest moment. Such taxes as the assessor or assistant assessor believes are improperly claimed for avatement should be excepted to in giving the certificate, by a reference to the schedule number of the claim, and the col- lector should be informed of the reasons for such exceptions, In other words, the officers should promptly certity to all proper claims, and with equal prompthess except to all improper ones. Novel Smuggling Case. Mr. Jeroboam Hezekiah Snooks, which is not an alias, has been arrested in Detroit, Mich., by the Collector of Customs at that port, on the novel charge of smuggling into the United States a box of religion, Snooks, it seems, went over to Canada, invested tn six Bibles, and then, with malice pre- pense and full determination to defraud the revenue | of Uncle Sam, attempted to bring the sacred litera- ture into this country duty free; in other words, he tried to smuggle the Scriptures, One of the inspec- tors of Detroit, in overhauling Snooks’ baggage, de- tected the books divine and confiscated them for the time being. Snooks was released on paying the duties, amounting to thirteen dollars, but has gince , filed a claim for the remission of the amount, on the ground that he did not expect to derive uny personal profit from the importation of the volumes. Decline in the Goid Product of Australia. OMictal advices from the Secretary for Mines of the colony of Victoria, Australia, to the General Land Office here show a decline in the gold pro- duction of the colony of 1869 from that of the previ- ous year, Customs Receipts, The customs receipts for the week ending Septem- ber 17, 1870, were as follows: New York Boston. Philade! Bal San Francisco, { From August 20 to August 27 ‘Total... Movements of the President. Aletter received here states that the President | 12, Will leave Long Branch on Tuesday next for Cam- bridge, Mass., where he will place lis son at School, and will then visit Concord, N. H., where ‘Miss Nellie will attend school. Fromi there the Pre- sident will return te Long Branch, and on Friday | evening of next week will start on his return to tuls | city. Personal. General Babcock, one of the President's secre- taries, has returned to Washington. nowned in all the capitals of Europe—was a new revelation to us in her art, At so late an hour—the drama not concluding until nearly midnigit—it is impossibie to give the analytical critique that the subject de- mands, We reserve 1, theretore, for other occa- sions, when the wealth of Miss Seebach’s magnt- ficent repertory shall have been further displayed. We can only say that, independent of the storms of applause with which her finer scenes were greeted from first to last, and the costly fioral tributes that Were heaped at her feet on the stage, sne won the admiration of every heart in the house; and to win the heart while gratifyin, the inteliect is the noblest triump! ofall, Addressing the aitist we may say, as Jules Ganin once said in the first fush of Ristori’s early triunphs at Paris:—Sweet ‘Marguerite ! You have taught our proud philosophy, our self-satis- fied criticism, by the spell of your soul- turilling voice, the radiance of your inspired face, the noble gracefuluess of your mien, now noble, now humbly loving, that genius fas powers grander and loftier than all.” Mr. Gruu is entitled to the warmest thanks of the American public for the “gem of purest ray serene" that he has set before them, and we can but anttci- pate for him the high success nis enterprize merits, and for Miss Seebuch the lighest meed that Ameri: can taste and appreciation can bestow, JAPAN. Explosion of the Steamship City of Yeddo— Eighteen Persons Killcd—Over Quo Hundred Wounded. CHICAGO, Sept. 22, 1870, The 7rthune publishes a letter to-day from Yeddo, Japan, dated August 19, giving details of the ex- Plosion of the boiler of the American stesmship City of Yeddo at the wharfof the American Settle ment, at Yeddo. Five foreigners and thirteen Japa- nese were instantly killed and six foreigners and | nearly one hundred Japanese were Wwoundea, | Among tne killed are the Rev. Mr. Cores, Mrs. Cores, their child and servant girl. ‘The steamer was owned by G. W. Hoyt, an Amert- can, and was expressly built at Tokohama for carry- ing passengers between that port and Yeddo. Twelve foreigners and 150 Japanese were on board the steamer when the explosion occurred. Everything was ready for starting when, with a terrific crash, the boller exploded, carrying away the engine house, all tne front deck and about half of the aft deck, A part of the boiler and pieces of the engine were thrown several rods from the vessel. The scene was heart rending; dead bodies, badly man- Pe were lying among or beneath the rubbish. rhe wounded, most of whom were scalded, were either lying unable to move or endeavoring to get ashore. The foreign citizens of the settlement, some twenty in number, made every effort to rescue the wounded and dead irom the scene of destruction. The Japanese seemed able todo nothing but stand and look. ‘I'he doctor of the English Legation was the only enn a doctor in the city at the time; he Was soon on the ground, and labored earnestly. ‘Mr. Hoyt and two English ani one American surgeon arrived trom Yokohama early in the night and ren- dered all the assistance in thetr power. The death of many was hastened by the Japanese doctors, FINE 1M CHAMBERS STREET. Shortly after eleven o'clock last night a fire broke out on the second floor of premises No. 83 Chambers street, which 1s occupied by C. J. Eyre & Co., im- porters and dealers in cutlery. The fire spread rapidiy, and before the flames were extinguished the floor was burned out and the rest of the vuilding considerably damaged. The loss of byre & Co, ts estimated at $6,000. ‘The first floor is cccupiel by Walsh, Coulter & Wilson, dealers in hardware; loss on stock $3,500, The third and fourth floors are occupied by H. Schmalhausen, dealer in beads, and Herman Setfier, dealer in pipes and tancy goods; loss $1,500 each. The build- ing was damaged to the extent of $4,000. These losses are cll said to be covered by insurance. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONFY MARKRT.—LONDON, Sept. 22—5 P. M.— Consols closed at 944 for both money and the account. American securities 1) United States tve-twenty bonds, fis mais roe ae tam forth rat, He niet ie Iway shal ; Iilinois Central, ; Kuatitic and Great Western, 3444. i FRANKVORT BoURSE.—FRANKYORT, Sept. 22.--United States securities closed firm. Five-twentica, 9436 for the issue of 162. Lrv 1. CoTTON MARKeT.—LIvERPooL, Sept. 22— @ cotton market closed dull. Middilt nde, idling Orleans, 9344. The sales of the di been ‘VERVOOL, Sept. oo = oe I bales, including 2,CvU for export and speculatior ‘LIVERPOOL, BREADSTUFFS MARK’ ar M.—The market i. quiet, a re IYERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL wt! P iy Sept. UCR MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22— rer, Senator Oarpcnior, of Wisconsin, arrived this morning. MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 22,—Linseed oil, £31 5a. per ton. PETAOLEOM MARKET. ANTWERP, Sept. PL Partotonm Gloged dirmor at 69740. lor siandacd wile , 1870.—LKIPLE SHEET. THE FARRAGUT OBSEQUIZS. The Grand Army of the Republic and the Military Order ef the Loyal Legion to Par- ticipnte—Progress ef the Arrangements, It may now be considered as defluitely fixed that the public obaequies of the late Adwiral Farragut, under the auspices of the municipal government of this city, will take place on the 1st day of October, and the arrangements for the demonstration, which will be the most imposing funeral display ever wit- nessed in New York, are progressing favorably. TheCommon Council heads of the civic depart- ments, the First and Second divisions of the Na- tonal Guard, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States and various societies will participate, and a call has been addressed by Mr. Hardy, clerk of the special committee of the Common Council, request- ing all sailors who served under the gallant old Admuiral to forward their names with a view to tak- ing part ta the pageant. Aspecial meeting of the Commandery of the State of New York (military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States) was held last eveuing at Delmonico's, to take action in regard to the obse- quies of their late commander, Admiral David G, Farragut, The call for the meeting was signed by twelve Companions of the Order of the Loyal Legion of the Unitea States, in accordance with the rules of the order. ‘The meeting was called to order by General Ghavies, A, Carievon, Who acted as secretary for the evening, Among those proned were Major General 8. P. Heintzeiinan, United States Army; Paymaster J. 8. United States Navy; Breve Colonel ng, United States Valunteers; Brevet Major General M. T. McMahon; Captain P. Cooper, United States Volunteers, and a number of other oillcers connected with the order. After some formal dis- cussion had taken place in connection with the work of the committee previously appoiuted to con- fer with the city athorities on the subject of Ad- ral Farragut’s public obsequies, the meeting 0 mit — the following gentiemen as a committee, with power to draw up resolutions and forms of de- clslon for the forthcoming occasion:—Commodore E. M. Pennock, United States Navy; Brevet Colonel H. ©. King, United States Volunteers; Rear Admiral ‘Theodorus’ Bailey; Brevet Major General W. FP. Smith, United States Army, and Brevet Major Gen- eral George H. Sharp. ‘The city authorities have formally invited Brevet Major General A. 3. Webb to act as chief marshaton the occasion, which was last night submitted to him and accepted. Ic was further arranged that as many of the companions of the order as possible should attend, and in addition to the usual of mourning the badge of the M. 0. L. L. U. 8. 18 to be conspiouously worn on the day of the funeral. Tue mecting adjourned at ten o'clock, subject to the cail of the commander, A meeting was held last evening at 23 Third ave- nue, of the delegates from the different posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, when it was aecided to parade on the occasion of the obsequies of Ad- tmiral Farragut, The business transacted was of a furwal character, but there was an earnest desire to do honor to the 6coasiou 01 the public iuneral of the departed hero, YACHTING. Anoual Regatta of the Columbia Yacht Club. The annual fali regatta of the Columbia Yacht Club took place yesterday on the North river, and Was witnessed by a large number of spectators, The following boats entered for the race:— FIRST CLASS. Length. 82 Owner. -George Roahr eph A. Weaver Wiluam &,. Winaos james 8. Killan Andrew Lyle Judge Porter Geraldine. Benjamin Adams Flire.. .George Brinck The course was from the Club House, foot of Fifty- seventh street, to a stakeboat off Fort Lee and back to a stakeboat ofthe Coal Dock of Weehawken—a distance of twenty-eight miles—the race to be com- pleted in eight hours. At half-past twelve P. M. the signal to get ready was given by the firing of a gun, and five minutes after the = got away, the Journeyman leading, closely foilowed by the Earle and Cregier. At this Ume a fine breeze sprung up and some very pretty points of sailing were exhi- bited by the competing yachts, After a yery close contest the appe stakeboat was rounded in the following order:—Jourt i Geraldine, Furt, Cregier, Carry Porte! On the homestretch the breeze entirely died out and the contestants were absolutely becalmed. ‘hey, however, managed to creep along the Jersey shore, the Earle being the first to reach the stak boat. As, however, the race had not been co! pleted in the specified time—eight nours—the Judges G. W. Cregter, Carrle Porter. deciared it no race. THE WO; KINGWOMEN. Meeting ef the Saleswomen’s Early Closing Association, The Saleswomen’s Early Closing Association held their regular weekly meeting tn their rooms in Plimpton Building last evening, Mr. Wottenbeecher, president, in the chair. The meeting was not so generally attended as upon the last occasion, al- though there were, nevertheless, about two hundred Persons present. Miss “‘Netta’ did not put in an appearance until some time after the regular order of business had commenced; but when she did finally make herself visible she was greeted with ap- Plause as enthusiastic and earnest as could possibly be wished for. After reading the minutes of the last meeting a discussion arose upon their adoption, one gentleman claiming that certain clauses in them which he con- sidered rather personal towards a man named Kain should be stricken out, while others (Miss ‘‘Netta’’ among them) contended that they should pot; but the gentleman making the objection finally carried his point, and the minutes were adopted as amended. After the regular order of business had been dis- posed of @ general debate sprang up between the members of the association of both sexes, Mr. Neville was one of the first speakers, and the course of his remarks, which, by the way, were extremely felicitous throughout, he urged the saleswomen to turn out in full force, and never to think of giving up their cause unti! they had attained their object, which was the establisii- ment of the seven o'clock rule, A lady from Kighth avenue said that the young ladies in her vicinity found it very dificult to get off, otherwise many more of them’ would have been present, Two ladies, ahe sald, came into the store Whiere she was employed a few days ago, and before they would buy anything they inquired of her if she and the other female clerks were allowed to sit down any during the day, and when assured that they were they purchased what they wished, remarking at the sane time that they would not spend a cent in any store where the lady clerks were refused the priviiege of sitting down during the hours of the lay when they were not busy. This, she thought, ‘was only one of the many good results of the Sales- women’s Association. Mr. Uocks having been loudly called for made a few remarks, stattug, among other things, that he enteriained hard feelings towards the ladies who were not present. To insure success he assured them it was necessary to come out in full force and show @ bold and solid front. Atter a few remarks from one or two others, Mr. Hornider was elected, by ballot, to fill the position of treasurer, whereupon the meeting adjourned, to weet again next Thursday evening. THE UNIVERSALISTS. Centennial Anniversary at Giloucester=The Old Murray Meeting House—Third Day. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 22, 1870, The morning session of the council to-day was spent in discussing the amendments proposed by the Board of Trustees, which were finally adopted. A vote was passed by which the Murray fund is to be invested by the Board of Trustees for the work ofthe Convention, and the Board can make no appropriation of the money accruing without a vote of the Convention. %, § The Rev. H. R. Pullman, of Illinois, was selected as with the preacher of occasional sermons for next eur. the Rev. Charles Shinner, of Connecticut, alternate, ‘The next convention will be held in Philadelpila, September, 1871. Conference meetungs were held in the varions churches and in the large tent. At nine o’ciock in the morning services were held in the old Murray meeting house, led by-the Rev. A. C. Thomas, of Pennsylvania. The church was built in 1778 and Cedicated on Christmas day. The original dimensions Were 33 by 45 feet. ‘The old Bible used by Mr. Murray, Edinburg, 1770 edition, was exhibited. was made by Rev. Eli Ballou, of Vermont. The respon. sive service was by the Rev. Mr. Thomas and the people following. This was a service at the grave of the Rev. Thomas Jones, Mr, Murray's successor. A touching reference was made wo the Rev. Mr. Leonard, of the Annisquam Congregationalist, who converted his congregation to the Untversalist faith. Here also a responsive service was used by the Rev. Mr. ‘ihomas and twelve clergymen. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 22, 1870. The following 18 the Court of Appeals calendar for September 23:—Nos, 118, 119, 125, 124, 127, 130, 135, 134, 135, 157, 138 und BL 122 hi, 123, 124, | Cor order work: sample Garment ro LONG BRANCH. Termination of Secretary Robeson’s Visit at the Presidential Cottage—Minister Morton Ex- pected to Depart Spoedily for Eng- land—Long Branch as a Suburb of Now York aud Growing Im- provements and Real Estate Prices—The President and the Now Jor- sey State Fair. Lona Branon, Sept. 22, 1970. Secretary Robeson left this morning. His briet stay at the Presidenv’s cottage, though wholly aw informal visit, has been a most delightful one, and tho cottagers and others with whom ne has been brought in social contact all express themselves greatly pleased with his extreme affability of man- ners and that plain and dignified courtesy and strong and sterling common sense that so untver- sally distinguish and mark him os @ man of the people. In this regard—that ts in repupil- can simplicity and the utter absence of affectation and pseudo pretentiousness—tuere is a marked aiml- larity between him and the President—a similarity for that matter most strongly and pleasingly domi- nant in all the other members of the Prealdenv’s Cabinet, and, as a matter of course, tn tts induence over the people in strengthening their confidence in the administration of the government, carrying wiih it great force of weight and firmiy abiatng sev- ereignty of power and influence, The Secre- tary proposed when he left =pere to spend @ day in Philadelphia, and thenoe goon to Washington. Tere are now no special Guests at the Presidemt’s, though to-day he has not escaped, as usual, calls from those seeking to take time by the torelock in getting the inside track of others in seeking favors at his hands, Having settled forever the subject of THE MISSION TO ENGLAND bas got him rid of one very troubicsome class of-visi- tors, to say nothing of voluminous correspondence and telegraphing. Unoasy lies the head that wears a crown, It ts very certain that the position of Preaident of the United States is equally beset witn perplexing cares. No one fecis this more sensibly than Presi- dent Grant. He thought over many fiiuing persona a8 our Datural representative in England. Phe sab- Ject has not been absent from his thoughts for a long time. He has selected, in his view, the man most fitted tor the place. To-day the news, as exclusively published in yesterday's Hsna.p, has speed its way by telegrapn over the whole country, and, as 1s very certain to be the cage, will be greeted everywhere with most cordial endora¢- ment, It ts this result above all ovbers the Prost- dent has specially aspired to accomplish ana it is this thorough conscientiousness bape d <7 urden him specially feel the weight of his of nalbility—e burden that hus been tly, but by no means wholly, lifted from him dut hus sojourn in his cottage home. Mr. Morton's Von as United States Senator is probably before this in the hands of the Governor of Indians, and while a lively scrambie is going on there for his successor- ship he is working lively to enter promptly upon his newly assigned ficid of duty. IMPROVEMENTS AND REAL ESTATE, ‘The past season here, as 1s well known, has been one of unusual brilliancy. More visitors were at the hotels; more life, antuation, gayety; more splenaid turnouts and more money spent and made than has ever been known tn any season before. It has nos been without its effect. Already there is a iookiag forward to the coming season, and preparations im active progress to give it sti greater brilliancy. ‘The West End Hotel is to be thoroughly ove repainted and refurnished, Mr, Howland, low. Jand’s Hotel, ts going to add a wing to his to meet the demand of his increasing guests, having been obliged this season to turn large numbers away from inadequacy of his room accommoda- tions, Ou every side the spirit of progress ana improvement is visibie. From a dozen to fifteen new cottages are to be built, and on several of them the workmen have already begun. O! course keep- ing pace with all this ts the wreatly increased valua- uon of real estate. The advanced prices are simply astonishing, 1 was shown to-day a lot that a lew years ago was bought for $1,100 that lately was sold for $25,000, ‘There are those liv- ing here who remember when they could nave bought ali the laud they wanted here for twenty-five dollars an acre, The fact ts, this 1s not alone be- coming the great watering place for the Bei of New York, but it is becoming the suburb of New York. It will not be long before there will be as quick time getting here as from the City Hall to Harlem. ‘lhe 9,000,090 people that thirty years More, the short counting of the census enumerat- ors to the contrary Pa et g will centralize themscives tu New York must flud room to spread out, NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR. Tho President will not attend to-morrow the State Fair in progress at Waverley, as‘announced in tho papers, Itwould please him very much to be present, ut as he leaves here on next Wednesday, not to re tura agala, le cannot possibly spare the 10, AQUATIC. Boat Raco on the Deinware. - PHILADELPIA, Sept. 22, 1870, A boat race was rowed here to-day between the Schuylkilt Navy Club, of this city, and the Nassau Ciub, of New York. The Nassau Club won the race. Time, Nassau 19 minutes, 28 seconds; Schuylkill 19 Minutes, 54 seconds. —_— THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WERKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegrapnio Despatches from Cuba, Mexico, South America and other points. It also contains the Current News of the Week; Aiusements; Foreign Intelligence; Sport- ing, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Facetim; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topica of the day; Our Agriculturas beh Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commer- cial Intel ice, and accounts of all the import- ant and interesting events of the week. TRRMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, tive cents each. A limited number of advertisements serted in in the WeExLy HERALD. — ke Be Or muidnigsae cite bes and no favor. nly Our Seven Worthily succeed our five dollar pearl summer hats. ‘irchasers of those will appreciate these, =” Others have yet to enjoy a first class Lat for a reasonable price. We commend them for Model, Texture and Fintsh. Gents’, Boys’ and Youths’ felt and cloth Hats at reasonable prices. w. American Waltham Watches ‘at lowest prices. FULLER & CO.,, 25 Jobn street, New Yort. A.—Horriug’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 1 Broadway, cor: it Murray str yot. A.—While Waiting for n Cough to “G came," you are often sowing +! ie da. of Consumption. Better try at once JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a sure cure for all Coughs and Colds. Sold everywhere. 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Superior Agent, No. No Genuine Congress Water Sold on Dra Congresa and Empire Spring Company's Now York cae s Chambers street. “Put Yourselt In His Place.”—A Good Many hatters would like to foliow Charles Keade’s advice aint usurp the position of KNOX the hatter. But Knox - tent and stlil continues to turn out th inomeat becoming hats produced in the metropolis, If you dese w corroborate this fact visit his store 212 Broadway. seamen, Mineral Waeen Saree Bit mn River Hallroad depot. Varick street, v Ne a Tho Upright Pr rooms No, 6 Barclay “a Trunk Com; To Gentiomen.—Latest Stylo Pire Wy y tnate, J. MOKINLBY, Merchags Taion Qi. . ‘