The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1870, Page 7

THUBGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Spanish Democracy for Ibetian Union. LAY ROYALISM IN ROME. Prieanism and Constitutionalism in France, Garroting of the Young Patriot, Luly Ayeste- ran, at Havana. SPAIN. Xderian Uston and Democracy—Sympathy with France—Cuba in Order. MADRID, Sept. 24, 1870, To-morrow (Sunday) will appear a manifesto, ed by all the republican Deputies in the Constut- pent Cortes, in favor of Iberian union. The republican journals to-day publish tu full the Paanifesto of Sefior Orense, advising the formation ‘of alegion to aid France in her struggle against Prussia. He asserts that the candidature for the Shrone of Spain of Prince Hohenzoliern, or any other person in the Prussian interest, is now inad- Mulssibie. OMiclal despatches of an important character have ‘been recelved from Cuba to-day. The Captain Gene- al announces the near approach of the submission of all classes of people to the Spanish rule. When that has been completely effected he will accora them new liberties, among which will be the privi- lege to serfd deputies to the Constituent Cortes at PMadrid, as 1s at present the case wiih Porto Rico. ITALY AND ROME. Military Kule in the Holy City—Exertion Against Riot—The Killed and Wounded. FLORENCE, Sept. 24, 1870, On Friday the Roman populace tore aown escutcheons of foreign legations where they were combined with the Papal arms. When those of Portugal were attacked General Cadorna interposed. He explained to the Portu- guese Ambassador and promised his protection hereafter. He immediately issued a proclamation to the people, denouncing such excesses ag viola- tions of international law, and threatening severe Penalties in case the lawlessness was renewed. In the latest conflict (the occupation of the city of Rome) but few of the Pontifical forces were kiiled. ‘The wounded have been ascertained to be titty-five, Viterbo is to vote on the pieniscite on the 2d of October. FRANCE. and Constitutionalism—Suicide— Army Movements, Loxpon, Sept. 24, 1870, {tts reported from France that the Duke d’Aumale, grandson of the late King Louis Philippe, will pre- sent himself asa candidate for the parliamentary Tepresentation of the Department of Charente Infe- rteur in the new Legislative Assembly of France, The respected Gaillarden, Central Commissioner Of ‘Versailles, France, has committed suicide in prison. General Canbriel, who was wounded at Sedan, has arrived at St. Pierre, The government has resolved to defend the line of ‘the Loire. Troops have been dispatched to Orleans and Blois, Emile Girardin has arrived in Tours. General Cluseret has left Tours for Paris. ENGLAND. Orleanism The Uniied States Flag—Agriculture and the War. Lonpon, Sept. 24, 1870, ‘The United States steamer Junicta, after touching at Dover, proceeded to Cherbourg. The Earl of Carnarvon yesterday addressed the Hampshire Agriculturat Society. The burden of his speech was mainly on the losses of the war. The steward of the bark Lebanon, from Quebec, has been arrested here, charged with setting the ves- sel on fire. The Continental papers almost unanimously agree with those of England in expressing surprise at Prussia’s discussing the guarantees of @ treaty, ‘he terms of which are as yet unsettled. SOUTH AMERICA. Return of Senhor Paranbos to Brazil—The Entre Rios Troubles Still Progressing. Lisson, Sept. 24, 1870. The regular mail steamer from Rio Janeiro arrived late last night, bringing advices to the 6th inst, The news is not important. Senhgr da Silva Paranhos had returned from Paraguay and resumed his place in the Brazilian Capinet as Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The troubles in Entre Rios and Montevideo con- tinue, THE NEW DOMINION. Prosperous Condition of the Finances= Monthly Bank Statement. ToRoNTO, Sept. 24, 1870, One thing that, more than any other, shows most conclusively the wealth and prosperity of the Dominion is the bank statement for the month, Published on the 14th of September. By it the total Mabilities are shown to be $06,759,111 89. The gotal assets are given at $106,067,293 82, leaving a bal- ance in favor of all the banks of $40,308,131. In the Habilities for Ontario and Quebec there is $19,155,908 articularized as cash deposits not bearing interest, ‘hich shows that there is at the present time a i sum—$49,714,571 95—seeking investment, in addition to which capital paid up 1s reported at $31,590,395 14. MONTANA. Return of the Yellow Stone Exploring Ex- pedition—Killed in a Gambling Row. HELENA, Sept. 23, 1870. The Yellow Stone Exploring Expedition reached this settlement last night. On the return trip one of the party was lost in the forest on the Yellow Stone lake. The height of the falls of the Yellow Stone and of the Geysers and the locality of the lake were accurately ascertained. A full report of the exploration will soon be published. On the 14thinstant, sixty miles from the Salmon river mines, George Mercer was killed by Jacob Paynter ina gambling difiiculty. ‘he weather here 1s cool and pleasant. CONNECTICUT. Explosion and Loss of Life. WATERBURY, Sept. 24, 1870. About ten o'clock this morning a small building’ belonging to the American Flask and Cap Company, and used as a powder manufactory, was blown up, killing two men and injuring a number of other persons, The powder but iting was demoilshed, nd the large stone factory of the company aud the Dulldings of the Waterbury Brass Company were damaged, the windows being almost enurely de- stroyed, HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Sept. 4, 1870. The following {a m statement of the conditi ar. ous atthe cloas of business to-day osname jugar marke! , but quotations unchan; Exported during the week from Havana and Matansuse $i,006 hoes, 1,000 hogsheads, ineluding 15,00) boxes and 1,000 hogsheads te the United States. Stock remaining in the uses of Havana and Matanzas 167,000 boxes, hogsheads. Ex- change—On the United States, 60 days aight, in currency, 835 cent discount; short sight, 13g a 2 per cent discounts aight, in gold, 83 a 9 per cent premium; premium; short. ai; per cent premium, Fre! Ris to the United Staton, ‘fe Gace in per hortead of seat pe Falmo CUBA. Capture, Trial and Execution ef the Young Cuban PatriedLuis Ayesteran—How He Was HAVANA, Sept. 24, 1870, This morning Louts Ayesteran, who served re- cently as the Cuban representative in New York, ‘Was garroted in public tm the presence of a large number of people. The unfortunate young man, who has paid with his life tne penalty of his patriot- jam, was only twenty-four years of age. He was a member of the Cuban House of Representatives, be- sides belbg an active emissary of Cespedes. He was also related to some of the most prominent famiiies im Havana, who tried every means in their power to save him, but without avau. On the th inst. Lewis Ayesteran, with bis com- papions, embarked on board the sloop Guanahani, having on board a ainall quantity of arms, mtenaed for the insurgents. On the 14th @ Spanish vessel hove in sight, and, bearing down on the sloop, suo- ceeded in capturing her near Cayo Romano. Those on beard, however, made their escape at tho time; but, suosequently Ayesteran was captured and was brought to Haven a a prisoner on board the gunboat Centine!a. Yesterday evening a court martial was convened and the youthful prisoucr was brought before it. ‘The trial was very brief and resulted in the condem- uation of the unfortunate young man. ‘The next moraing was appointed for his exccution. After the sentence of death was passed on Ayeste- ran he was placed tn the Vapella, In the morning there Was a hurrying to and {fro of the men detatied from the different volunteer regiments who had been despatched to be present at the execution, At wn early hour large nuiabers of people began to as- semble near Castillo del Prmcipe, the scene where the execution was to take piace. The most perfect order was maintained. An unusual stillness was noticeable; for to many of that large crowd of Spectators the young Mian was well and favorably known, Sympathy was expressed in many in- stances that one so young and possessed of so many good = qualitiés should have to dle so igno- mintous @ death, At length the youthful victim appeared, guarded by the military. He was calm and walked with a firm step. Hts serene and undranted bearing won the admiration of nearly all in that vast crowd, Such herolsm was not looked for, and tt had a visible efect On the spectators. He touk his position on the fatal Spot without the slightest tremor. Not a nerve ex- hibited agitatton, and with a smileon bis face he ‘was executed. Now when the deed ‘was over many of the Spaniards regretted the execution. The following companions of Ayesteran, who escaped to Cayo Romano previous tothe capture of the sloop Guanahani, nave probably been captured:— Edward Torres, A. Abrahams, Vicente Perez, J. Milian, Mariano Dauine and Wiiliam Jameson. More About the Yellow Fever and Cholera= Tho Vomito on the DecreasemWeather Be- coming Cooler—The lasurgents Still Burning Estates—Uousul Parsous’ Burial, Havana, Sept. 24, 1870. The bark Lizzie Cummings, which arrived here trom New York on the 14tn, had her master, Lewis H. Cook, taken down with sickness shortly after her arrival here. On the 19th he was attacked with the vomito and conveyed to the hospital, where he dled this morning. The mate is in a dying condition. Careful investigation on the part of the authorities shows that there is little vomito. Cholera is de- creasing, and it is mow reported that the disease Was brought from the country. Steps are being taken to prevent a repetition. The people from the steamship De Soto are im- proving. The weather has become covler. The insurgents are still burning estates in tne vicinity of Santiago de Cuba. The priests refuse to perintt the burial of the re- mains of Consul Parsons in consecrated ground. The Governor has interfered and compelled the clergy to allow the remains to be interred, JAMAICA. Telegraphic Communication Open with Cuba= The Expeditiou Preparing to Start Agaii KINGSTON, Sept. 24, 187 The cable trom this port connecting with Santiago de Cuba was thrown open to the public to-day, There were great rejoicings in consequence in this city The expedition is now preparing to sail for Aspinwall to complete the worksof jayimg the Pana- ma and West India cabie. YACHTING AFFAIRS. The Approaching Regattas and Single Con- teets—Preparations and Movements of the Yachts. The regatta committee ofthe New York Yacht Club issued the following notice yesterday :— Gentlemen of the New York Yacht Club who in- tend entering their yachts to contend for the prizes presented by Commodore Ashbury and Commodore William Douglass, respectiveiy, on the 27th aud 23tn inst., are requested to rendezvous at the Horseshoe prouptly at nine o’clock on the morning of those days. Wind permitting the start will take place at ten o’clock. Yachts not in position at that hour will be ruled out. GEORGE W. WILSON, SHOLS, YLOR, W. B. NICH StUART M. SEPT. 24, 1870. The champion regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Cinb will take place on Tuesday, the 27th instant, without fal. There will be no further change of date, and the order issued by the committee and published in yesterday’s HERALD will, consequently, be carried out. The steamer conveying the committee will leave the foot of Montague street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday morning at eight o’clock. The rules and regulations governing the race have already been fully published, The regatta for the cup presented by Mr. James Ashbury will, as already announced, come off on Tuesday next fromthe point of Saridy Hook, and will be followed by the other events under the aus- pices of the New York Yacht Club, in the order men- toned, viz.:—Wednesday, 28th, regatta for the cup presented by Rear Commodore Douglass, Thursday, 29th, match race between Cambria and Idler, and Friday, match race between Caimbria and Magic. The Union regatta of the Brookiyn Yacht Olub will, of course, come off on the 20th, as heretofore inti- mated. The entries@or this event are already very numerous, During the week several ot the yachts have been making preparations for the coming regatta. ‘The Alarm went on the central screw dock to clean and scour her copper. The Fleetwing went on the large screw dock on Monday, to clean and paint bottom, The Magic is still over at Deane’s yard, Brooklyn, having hep topmasts altered and being otherwise fitted out for her single contest with the Cambria. ‘The Idler has also undergone some slight altera- tions during the week. She was on the Central screw dock, on Thursday, having bottom cleaned and pot leaded, Ample preparations are being made by the Cambria for the approaching races, She has been on the Clinton street sectional dry dock for the purpose of stripping off old copper and replacing it with new metal. All the old paint is removed and she is being repainted wite, Several yachtmen, including Mr. Ashbury, Com- modore Stebbins and others attended an art recep- tion at the studio in Fifty-first street, where were exhibited views of tne Arctic regions, taken during the summer expedition of Dr. Hayes and Mr. Wil- ltam Bradford. The views gave a comprehensive idea of the coast, the giaciers and Mer de Glace and Esquimanx iife, together with other interesting sub- jects connected with the voyage. The regatta committee of the New-York Yacht Club, appointed to regulate the several interesting events during the week, expect that all yachts in- tending to compete on Tuesday morning will ve anchored in the Horseshoe before nine o'clock. Committee, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET, —LONDON, Sept. 4—1:30 P, M.— Consols closed at %'4 for money and 9244 = 92% for the account. American securities quiet. United States five- twenty bonds, 1862, 9034; 1889, old, &9% ; 1867, 88%; ten-for- ties, 85g. Stocks quiet. Erie Ratiwi sbares, 18; Lili- nois Central, 1133¢; Atlantic and Great Western 26. 1YERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sept. 24 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull. Middiin, ipl Orleans, 9944. a 93¢d. T! Trelis 100 fo ex and apec- culation. ‘The shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 19th have been 14,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. —Corn, 204. per quarter for European. LIVERVOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2%4—P. M.—Pork, 112s. 6d per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. LaveRbooL PRopuor MAUKET. “LIVERPOOL, Sept, M— ». M.—-Refined petroleum, 1s, 734d. per gallon, P LONDON PRODUCE MANKET.“LONDOM, Sept, 4.—Tallow, ‘Sd, per cwt. “(Sernbuxum MARKED.—ANTWEER, Sept. M.-Petroleam pened stead. THE NATHAN MURDER. \ xmpo.ttant Arrest in Schuylkill : HZaven, Pa. A Now York Borkeeper Sojourns There Under Suspicious Ciretyustances and Blabs About His Knowledge xf the Murder—Has a Pawn Ticket for biamonds and Jew- *\elry and His Cloth Are Blood- stained—Is Now in tustody of a New York Heinys SCUYLKILL Haven, Pa., septhee, 1870. A gleam of light has at last been discovered in the darks clouds that have enveloped tn mystery the Natham tragedy, An arrest has taken place this morning that promises to secure the conviction of the party guilty of the murder of Mr. Nathan. On the 18th of August a young man, named Francis J. Kepling, came to Scuy!kill Haven and took quar- ters at Epting’s Hotel, Almost his first remark Was asking the landlord if he lad heard enything about the Nathan murder? He seemed restless and troubled, could not sleep at night, and at length admitted to a boarder in the same house that he was within four feet of Nathan when he waa hit; that he (Kepling) had the tron “dog” in nis hand a short time before the murder was committed; that he kuew where the “dog” was purchased; that Nathan dropped when he was hit the first viow, and that he could at any time lay his hand on the murderer, He was urged to go to New York aud lay this information before the authorities; bat le refused, saying that if a cer- tain party did not do the right thing he would blow it in a short time. Since this confession he has been very reticent nd refuses to admit anytning; but a close survell- lance of his movements since has wound around him a fearful chain of circumstances, He Is known to have a pawn ticket for diamonds and jewelry in his possession, and has some blooay clothes half Washed. His manner has been that of one upon Whom some terrivle crime has rested. No rest, no sleep, no appetite, He has been in constant corres spondence with some parties in your city, and has received from them letters and money from time to time. He clatms to have been bartender at a saloon coruer of Broadway and Bleecker street; says he knows Washington Nathan well; that he Many atime opened champagne for him; says bis father’s name is Robert Kepling and that he resides at No. 24 Malden lane, or at least does business there. Captain John B. Martz, of Schuylkill Haven, who discovered these facts, put himsel! in communication with your authorities, and it is to his untiring efforts that the capture may be ascribed. Detective Phil Farley came on last night and it was decided by them to make the arrest to-day. The man bas been captured and Is now in custody of the detectives, who wil bring him on by first train. He was captured near Pottstown, and made no resistance. He remarked that he knew why he Was captured, and that his portrait would appear in “Harper's” next week. In appearance he Is sinall, and has dark hair, He said he had lost forty-seven pounds in weight since he teft New York. He was employed as a hand on a canalboat on the Schuylkily, Canal at the time of his capture, In his conversa. tion he repeatedly telis things which would crim. nate him. He will be in New York w-morrow, CHRISTINE NY The Matinee Yestérday. The announcement of the postponement of Fri- day's concert would, ti was thought, exercise a de- pressing influence on yesterday's matinGe at Stein- way Hall, but we could see but ttle diminution in the audience. Very few seats were vacant, and the usual garde @honneur of artista and ltérateurs lined the rear of the hall, Owing to the Miness of Miss Cary the programme was considerably changed. The nightingale sang the little air trom Handel's “Theodora,” ‘Angels Bright and Fair,” in which she was first heard before an American audience, and the grand scena —TRIPLE SHER.” ; WASHINGTON. | STATE AND tu." POLITICK, WASHINGTON, Sept, 24, 1870, 25 FIEL the seni tant Tare commune | A REVIEW OF THE EATW,” FELD has wsued @ pronunctamenio for circulation as a , ' Is recorte@ for campaign document, which {sa perfect arsenal of The Rocheste ¥ ntion—The ley won is very strong, torpedoes and other notsy but not very dangerous neater» Cone ll classes.” He has explosive compounds, It winds up with the follew. | There Pursued—The Young Democracy from Thomas’ “Hamlet.” The wonderful art dis- played by the fair cantatrice was never exemplified 80 thoroughly as in the magnificent rendering of this trying scena yesterday, with no other accompant- ment than that of Mr. Wehlt at the piano. The main feature of Thomas’ opera is its exceilent in- strumentation, which compensates to a greatextent for its poverty of melody, and when an artiste can Produce an effect in such disjointed, characteristic measures as are found in the scene where poor Ophelia’s demented taind pours forth its sorrows, the conclusion can oniy be one of the highest praise of tier art. The little duet, “Per Valli, per Boschi,’ by Blanginl, which she sung with Brignoli, is not | worthy of such artists. It 1s light and trifilng, and shou.d never have found a place on the programine. In fact, the programmes of the Nilsson concerts are not, a8 a general thing, of the staudard which we would expect, and a very differont style of music should be substituted. All the artists e exten sive réportotres, and the public wish to hear them in other pieces than those which are hackneyed in the extreme, With the ex. ception of the Hamlet scena we have not had as yeta novelty. ‘The management should look to this, as novelty in the programme is as important an cle- ment uccess as the artists themselves, Brignoli sang “Tu Savals,’’ by Balfe. His beautiful tenor voice never pleased more tian this season, and next to the Diva he makes the principal feature at the con- certs, Verger sang a Spanish song with nis accus- tomed care and in pleasant style. He 1s an artist that never fails to please, but very iittle beyond that. Vieuxtemps gave a very clear and effective tran- scription of his own on “Will We Have Missed You,’ and responded toan encore with a fanciful illustration of “St. Patrick’s Day.) Mr. Wehili played a couple of his own brilliant works, But the gem of the matinee was the singing of “Home, Sweet Home,” by Mlle. Nilsson. it was so touching and artless that it found ready way into the hearts of her hearers. The extreme Hyd of her voice, which 1s the quality that arrests attention and ad- miration at first, gave the simple melody of the household a charm that was irresistiole. It is a pity that we cannot hear her for a long time in opera. We believe that it is the intention of the management to bring her out in opera before the close of the season, but we think it more judicious and fair to the artist to pro- duce opera at as carly a date as possible. In opera Nusson is in her own field, in which she has won lasting fame, and in which the awkward restraints of the concert hail are thrown asiae. Her Mignon, Ophella, Traviata and Marguerite have become | household words in London and Paris. The desire of the public to hear her in opera is of the most in- tense kind. Atall events, we would recommend a different class of music in the programmes for this week than that which characterized those of last week. Why not produce novelties at each concert, some of which may become the favorites of the Public this winter’ The suggestion is worth attend- ing to, THE ODD FELLOWS. The R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States— Important Resolutions—Appointed Grand Officers—Adjournment Sine Die. BALTIMORE, Sept. 24, 1870. The Grand Lodge of the United States of the L. 0. or O. F.,reassembied pursuant to adjournment and re- solved that the thanks of the order are due and that they be tendered to the Templar Lodge of San Fran- cisco for its large hearted liberality im donating $1,200 toward providing a fund for the establish- ment of the order in Germany. It was resolved that it would be anwise to make a new regalia for any purpose. The right of ballot in lodges of the degree of Rebekah wus refused. It was decided that the wife of a suspended member cannot hold membership in the Kebekah degree lodge after her husband 1s suspended in his subordi- nate lodge. It was resvived that the unmarried daughters of Odd Fellows shall not be admitted to the privilege of the degree of Rebekan. It was de- cided that the action taken authorizing Rebekan de- gree lodges be continued. The wearing of chapeaux and guantlets py encampments was approved. The salary of Grand Secretary Kidgely was fixed at $3,000. Tt is considered inexpedient to legislate on the life insurance proposition. The Grand Lodge refused to grant a charter for a Grand Encampment of Oregon. A resolution was passed authorizing the printing of tue Grand Lodge Digest in German. ‘The appointed Grand Ofticers are:—Rev. J. W. Ven- able, Grand Chaplain; S. W. Cayce, Grand Marshal; James Smith, Grand Guardiah; J. E. Chamberlain, Grand Messenger, After the Grand Sire was inducted into ofice he delivered an woe and then the Grand Lodge adjourned sine die, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 24, 1870, The following is the Court of Appeals calendar for londay:—Nos. 130, 14, 1404, 14v%, 150, 161, om 182)h. 163, 154, 165, 150, 157, 163 aad He jug summary First—We are taxed $10 28 per capita, as against 160, $2 per capita in 1 Second—Lustead of having funded the debt at a lower rate of interest, tue bonds are not even printed Pie Vhe six percent’ bonds are still under ‘par in rope. Tnird—The expenditure of $57,600,000 for war pur- in a time of profound pecs ly duagerode wo our liberties and disgraceful to a republican form of government. Fourth—The expenditure of $21,700,000 for the navy 1s @ disgrace, inasmuch as we'have nothing to show for it, » reduction of internal taxes 1s entirely pital and monopolists, id which our people so much need at home 18 shipped to Europe to buy bonds at a premium which are not due for fourteen years. ih— That the’ currency furnished to our peo- ple is worth eighty-six cents on the dollar. Bighth—That the government is controlled by the Monopolists of Massachusetts, ‘To remedy these evils let the people rally to the standard of the democratic aud conservative party, which tg fighting their battles Ageitet monopolies, land grabbers, pretectiontsts and class legislation of every description, hoping to restore the govern- ment to the honest administration which prevailed before the republican party came into power, Governmeut Clerks Going Home to Vote. A committee of the Pennsylvania Republican Association waited on the Secretary of War to-day for the purpose of ascertaining ir the clerks em- ployed in the War Department would be permttted to go home to vote at the fall elections. Tne Secre- tary promptly replied that every clerk in his Depart- ment should have the privilege of absenting himself tor a reasonable time for that purpose, considering the exercise of the right of suffrage one of the high- est that @ citizen could enjoy, and that the govern- ment was bound to extend such facilities as it could in allowing those in its employ the time required for the exercise of that right. The Delalcations in the Baltimore Custom House. The appointment of Charles F. Hanna as cashter, and William D. Karchinal assistant cashier in the Baltimore Custom House were confirmed to-day by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury. ‘The special agents of the Treasury Department are still at work overhauling the accounts of the defaulting Deputy Collector of that port, aud the exact amount of the defalcation has not yet been ascertainea. It 1s stated that there Were suspictons of irregularities in the office months since, but, for some reason, nothing was done to ascertata the facts, New National Banks. During the week certificates have been issued authorizing the following national banks to com- mence business:—The Corn Exchange National Bank of Chicage, Ill.; certificate issued September 19; capital, $250,000; B. P. Hutchinson, president; J. F, Gillette, cashier. The First National Bank of Broadhead, Wis.; certificate issued September 20; capital, $50,000; Hiram B. brown, president; Joseph V. Richardson, cashier. The First National Bank of Shelbina, Mo,; certificate issued September 21; cap!- tal, $100,000; J. F. Benjamin, president. The Moni- teau National Bank of California, Mo.; certificate issued September 22; capital, $50,000; S. 4. Owens, President: R. Q. Roache, cashier. The following applications have been approved Schoolcraft, Mich., H. G. Wells and other, 19th; Santa Fe, New Mexico, L. R. Marwell and others, 19th; Bushnell, Iil., C. Chandler and others; Pal- myra, Mo., H. G. Smith and others, 19th; Granda Rapids, Wis., J. D. Witter and others, 20th; Selma Ala., City Bank. 20th; Eufala, Ala, E. M. Ketls and others, 24; Anamosa, lowa, L. Schooner and others, 24th; Ottumwa, Iowa, L. W. Vail and others, 20th, New Ports Opened in Mexico. The Secretary of State transmitted to-day de. spatches received from Mexico, opening the creek called Puerto Escondido, situated on the seacoast of the southern part of the State of Oaxaca, and a port called Barra de Tecuanapa, on the Pacific coast, to coasting traffic, and anuulling the decree of April 15, 1863, which opened the port of Chacana, situated on the Pacific coast, to coasting trade. New Issue of Greenbacks. The United States Treasurer received to-day from the printer a package of four millions of the new $1,000 notes of the new issue, the first package received of from thirty to forty millions of this issu to be put in circulation by the government, Statns of the American Bible Soclety. The American Bible Society, American Tract So- ciety and other kindred associations are held by the Internal Revenue Bureau to be neither literary, edu- cational nor charitable, within the meaning of section twenty-seven of the recent act of Congress, and are, therefore, liable to succession and legacy taxes Uke other partles, Personal. Secretary Boutwell left his home for Washington this morning, and 13 expecied to arrive here on Monday next, Acting Secretary Richardson left to-night for Long Branch, where he will be the guest of tne President and accompany him to Cambridge, Mass., next week. He adheres to his determination to resign the oMice of Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, but, strictly speaking, he is of the opinion that he has already been legislated out of office by the wholesale repeal of the acts enumerated in Con- gressman Jenckes’ Patent Ofice bill. Commissioner Delano 1s expected here on Satur- day next. A number of important matters are awaiting his attention, anu he has telegraphed to the Acting Commisstoner that he will lose no time in arranging matters for a speedy return to Wash- ington, Internal Revenue Receipts. Internal revenue receipts to-day, $3°3,038; total for month, $10,800,301; total for fiscal year, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. James Tillinghast, of Albany; W. H. Seward, Jr., of Auburn; W. B. Wicks, of Ohio; Dr. Adler, of Phila- deiphia, Colonel J. H. Knight, of Chicago; Judge A. L. Roache, of Indiana, and Judge T. T. Craig, of Tennessee, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, J. R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, and General J. Kil- patrick, are at the Astor House, General E. A. Merritt, of Potsdam; W. W. Merritt, of Iowa; E. L. Plumb, of Washington; E. Bainfleid, Solicitor of the Treasury; Senator F. A, Sawyer, of South Carolina; J. Ross, of New York; A. G. Bowls, of San Francisco, and ©, W. C. McFay, of Baltimore, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel’H. Bidwell, of Chicago; E. 0. Sullivan, and Walter Lawton, of New York, are at the Everett House, H. 8. Scudder, Henry A. Smith, W. Henry Rawies, of Philadelphia; Peter Gardiner, of Washington; Richard Mainey, of Virginia; Judge Crump, of Rich- mond, are at the New York Hotel. FE. Annsley, of Delaware; L. A. Irish, of Chi- cago; G. F. Winston, of the United States Navy; T. C. Sinclair, of Philadelphia; W. Duane, of Michi- gan; W. H. Hodge, of Alabama, and H. W. Lyon, of Connecticut, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Departure. Donald Dinnie, the champion athlete of Scotland, sailed in the Columbia yesterday for Glasgow. NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATION. ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 24, 1870, The examination of candidates to the Naval Aca- demy commenced on the 20th inst. The following have been passed to date:—Ridgly Hunt, of Louisi- ana; York Noell, of Pennsylvania; T. C. Whitehead, of North Carolina; George B. Way, of Maryland; Henry P. Moorman, of Kentucky; John K. Jones, of Virginia; George Stoney, of Alabama; William C, Oitver, of Tennessee; John C. Nichols, of Massachu- setts; Frederick L, Hartmann, of New York; E. G. Ray, of Pennsylvania; Charics M. McCartney, of Pennsylvania; . A. Osgood, of Massachusetts; George K. McGoningle, at large; Augustus E. Jar- dine, at arto Lewis W. Gibson, of Dacotah; W. K. Coleman, of Ohio; Charles M. Carrow, of Pennsyl- vania; Matthew G. Reynolds, of Missouri; Edward J. Dorn, of California; Harry R. Lewis, of Pennsyl- vania; Allen W. Wills, of Pennsyivania; Albert Wegmann, of New York; John ©. Thomas, of Vir- ginia; John C. Colwell, at large; John RK. Tennison, of Arkanst joseph S. Strader, of New York; Clin, ton J. Axson, of Louistana; Edward A. Whipple, at large; Willlam V. W. Reilly, at large; Frank F, Fletcher, of lowa; Bradly A. Fiske, of Ohio; Uaarles Hull, of Maagac! | husatte; Warren H. Nystrand, af New Yors. " Claims to Recognition Ignored— The Republican Difficulties— Collector Murphy's Dilem- ma—The Nominations. In political circles, during the past week, theall- absorbing subject of discussion and comment itas been the holding of 3 THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION AT ROCHESTER, the work accompushed, ¢ ppearance of the “Reat democracy” on the scene ant) what reaily came of it, and, of course, all the political odds and ends connecte@ with the double event. The Tammany democracy claim that the Convention was the great- est success ever achieved by “‘ing’’ at the expense of the “outs,” and that it was, in t, the most “out-and-out Tammany demonstration ever held in the State of New York, They claim—with truth. perhaps—that the proceedings were marked with an enthusiasm in general and a barmony of detail never before characteristic of Tammany ¢ onven- tions. Of course the work before tt—the making of the slate—was one of the usual delusions attending Tammany yomination conventions, ‘The’ poor bur- gess or country Gelegstes had no more to do with the nominations than tie “man in the moon’ or a set of delegates from all the other planets to a terrestial convention. Peter Bismarck Sweeney, Boss Tweed and “Prester John’ TT. Hoffman had made @ slate 80 complete that no attempt at sponging could possibly expunge the names written thereon. The attendance from the country districts was the largest ever known—delegates and alter- nates alternating whenever necessary, to evidence their fealty to the Tammany Sachems and to make the visit of the latter to Rochester a thing to be marked with a white stone in the memories of the Tammanyites. The ‘Boss’ came out “big” on the occasion, and there was no lack of the ‘mats’? to make even Mat Brennan hop around more sprucely than ordinarily, which he did and ‘stood up like a man,’ “THE YOUNG DEMS” came “short.” There wasn't enough left of them or of thetr cause worth hearing or repeating after their first squelching in the Convention. Their special re- presentative, Henry L. Clinton, who tntended to carry the war into Africa, found himself turned pack at Saar “sairly,” as the Scotenman says, to the discomfture of “Louis and [’’—himself and Jimmy O’Brien. The olitical game of the last of the Tuscaroras was at last “played out,” and they retreated from the scene with their followers, muking a bummers’ raid of it along that line til they were at | at Jersey City, where they were ¢: ers having no nat and locked up. ‘THE O'BRIEN-FOX CURVY CHASE. At the time of the silk stocking. huckleberry char- ter contest Fox was undoubtedly the © hungry Cas- slus” who sought to kill the foremost man of all that worid—‘Boss Tweed," a man who “sieplo’ night,” and had no care upon lis mind except to keep his “young Norvals at home.’’ But they didn’t see it; ana the “fox” being a sicepless ‘cuss,’ one night with the rest of the pack, thought to in+ vade the boss’ roost, Which invasion turned out so disastrously that the crowd of young Norvals hadu’t left to them even the barren Grampian hills to feed a single member of the pack upon, the “angel of destruction” having routed them, “horse, foot and dragoons.” ° PAST STATUS OF THR BRAVES. Congressman Fox. the most respectable of ail the crowd of braves, was in high standing with Tam- many when fell discord fell in thetr midst and he was one Of the first to raise the standard of revolt. He had also the most to lose, aud has got pretty nearly through all that by his last free speculation. He was once noted for his fidelity to the party and had received most earnest and solid recognitions of his acknowledged worth. O'brien was a man ot a difler- entsiamp, He had a character fur power of organiza- tion. This he did not possess. He was supposed to be very popular; but whoever depended upon the vor pomdi in the hour of ueed and was not deceived? To-day he has not a corporal's guard beyond his deputy satellites tn his own ward to do bim reverence. Mr. ex-Commissioner Mo- Lean 18 a man of @ different but stil: very indifferent mould. He went about, not upon ‘his muscle,” lke his compatriot, gohuny Morrisses, but after the fashion of Mr. Deportinent Turveydrop, with his cane and gloves and his strut so like “a gentle waiting woman’s” that he thought him-elf omnipotent amid the rougher element of the party. A new man in the organization d the principal prominent Qgure in the Kochester Convention was ther 1 as foreign- pers with them, fugleman, Mr. H. 1. Clinton, who insanely hankered after the silly prominence of being their mouthpiece at the Convention when he was so incontinently shut ap. {tis tobe hoped that bis ailiance with the Young Democracy on the criminal side of the court will stand him i better need than bis Rochester alMlation with then THE RETREAT OF THE BRAVES. A retreating host after they are once outof the Teach of the victors’ guns are Worse than an invad- ing host; but our frieuds of the Young Democracy _~ themselves uhlaus in the advance and hungry Frenchmen in the retreat. The crowd that we nt up with the Tascaroras belonged essentially to the “Three Cheers Club,” who never had a local habitation or a name in the democratic party, and the very roughest of whom were oue and iuseparable with the leaders— Allof one nature, Of one substance bred. THE JOHN RRAL DEMOCRACY FIASCO. With Clinton's failure to get recognition in the Convention for the delegates of the Jotun Keal de- mocracy ended the whole pittable farce got up by Morrissey, O’Brien, McLean and others, ‘Tue seif- dubbed leaders saw on that memorable 21st inst. that it was all uy. with them, and us they knew that their homeward tight would be retarded by the panic in their host the word went round early in the evening to each other—as Napoleon gave i to his generals on the fleid of Waterioo—“sauve quit peut,” and in consequence the leaders got a fair start and were not among the captured raiders over in New Jersey. To conclude the story of the defeat of Morrissey, O'Brien & Co., tt 14 asserted by ten of both parties that their pretences were not even ex- cusable, and that those who took upon themselves the task of presenting them met only with the con- tempt of the Convention. THR TAMMANY STATE TICKET. The Convention, when called to order, was unani- mous and enthu tic—a unit for Hoffman and his colleagues on the State ticket. The attempt on the part of the Young Democracy tu break up the strength of the organization by an alliance with the republicans was denounced and a ban of eternal proscription declared against the seceders, Several of the leaders showed the white feather, but their attempts and overtures to get back into the party were scouted. It was too evident that there was no salvation for them in the republican fold, and there was no mercy for them in the party they had aban- doned, POOR TOM AND THE REPUBLICAN TROUBLES. Difficulties and dissengions increase in the repub- lican camp, Collector Murphy, who was expected to exercise great infuence and to be able to make conditions in this State for the administration, ts found totally wanting in the role he assum to play. He ts, and, unfortunately for }uimself, cannot help being, oblivious to all the fhign-flown promises he made when candidate for the oftice he holds, Was even @ catspaw 1n the Saratoga Couvention. He did not intend to go so far with Conkling as to support Woodiord <0 the ultimatum that occurred. He was ready to go on Greeley, but ne supposed that the vote for Curtis as temporary chairman would carry Curtis through as the nominee for Governor. This was the Conkling rock he split upon, Conkling, himself surprised at his first success, threw Greeley overboard and went for Curtis, This was too much for the country deie- gates, and he was again surprised at the mistake of supposed popularity for Curtis, who tn his turn had to succumb to Woodford, who quietly opened the Greeley-Curtia oyster. Murphy, secing how the game, which he could not control, went—like an ambitious but weak politician who overieaps him- aelf—t ediately telegraphs to Grant:—‘1 have car- ried the Convention, and Woodford is nominated." ‘The nomination, tn tact, was Murphy's blunder, and the President now sees it. and Tom’s days in the Custom House are numbered, Talieyrand said that plunder 18 worse than a crime; and so poor ‘Tom, 1t is to be feared, has blundered himself out of ‘he Collector's office, This ts rather unfortunate for the administration. A change of officials ip that nportant office necessitates a change of wirepull- lers and campaign workers, and from present ap- pearances the republican party cannot afford to lose @ single move on the political chessboard at te present time. ‘The democratic motto between this and the eventfw tall of 1872 Is “eternal vigilance”—a price they are willing to pay in adva.vce for the triumph they hope to achieve tn the next Presiden- al campaign. THE POLITICAL BUGABOO—FENTON. The grand assaui d’arnee of the administration branch of the party was altogether directed against Fenton. He has been the bugaboo of the “powers that be” at Wasitngton, and yet he is the on:y man. who can restore strengih to the party in this State. Senator Conkling ts ping at straws. He never was @A organizer; er had power outside of a republican assembly. Fenton organized a party and gave to ita working majority in the State and in the Legislavure. ConkHng was elected by an Assembly of Fenton’s ‘creation.’ Fenton, there- fore, is the “creator and Conkling 1s only the ature,” and so the administration ts beginnin: to find out, and the Saratoga-Greeley-Woodto1 Tasco wo be understood. HOFFMAN V8, WOODFORD. The ltttle General has entered the lists against Presto Jotun and opened his fire of Chassepois upon him. “Presto John” is as mythical in his operations a8 his aucieut gamesake. buy he has a DT He | ee « there 1s but one verdiet predicted—that he shims continued thereim, ja FOR SHzRIPF, Great», "°Tts have been made te create a Siriatog in ‘Tamman,” Unc with ad tO the @ilice Sherif. Jud” Shandiey has received a popular verdict, but wom"! Compliment than ip the tuat he would nist Brennan, emocraty have : joined ‘u ' the oficey but he hast accra the rey nominee: nas dene wisely, He would 4 rather x. (4 hu “head agaiust a post’ yust pos referring to tase his shanee {OF 8 good post under Sachema in she? future; and so there is very Wetie doude but tral Matthew T. Brennan will be the\ successor \0" Brien. b FOR COUNTY CLERK. Charles E. Loew has no orem for Peay = Chork—not even in Pica 4 O'Brien, who once* Ram for the office, but was then thought better calculuted to represent the Real democracy tn the Tombs, snd so Jus was set asjde—as he has “in the way of Dhat- neaw’ set some ‘of hts old friends aside etmce. Jimmy’ will leave off iooking for any: user ‘Tammany aod will run for the Assembly in his owe ward tu the coming electton, and will, no dou Bt seeure an election. FOR CONGRES@MEN. y In Fox's district there [8 be change to be noted, the race, as in last week, lying between a Jonea, Geverat MeManon and Mr. Sullivan. » KB Roosevelt is & candidate auder the ausptoes of the Demooratic Union party, and, having very strong family claims upon the great comercial Interests there located, May, at the proper time, receive @ ‘Yammauy nomination, which would, of secure his election. In Cox's district the present imeumbent will re- ceive the Tammany noumnalon, and be opposed by Jeneral Pleasonton on the side of thie republicans, Brooks,.styled in political cireles \‘‘The Seidsh,’” will be allowed to take a back seat. (Jt is charged against Lim that his whole record is'“Brooks” and no body or thing but Brooks, so ibis determined to oust him gad let him go “brooktag’ im other thas Congressional waters for the future. In Morrissey’s district » vacancy willf\we mae for the succession of Colunet William \R.,koberts, ta whose support @ very great pres@ure has been brought to bear on the nominating citizens of the district are moving In\all direct in support of the Colonel's claims uj obs politt and =. recognition, and there is mo doubt out that Tammany will list to the popular demand that already proelaims Colonel Kobergs the next representative of the Fifth Congression al district. n the Seventh—Calkins, the present in curabent— district a vacancy will also be made and 1 he succes- sor 1b the representation will be Smith Ely, Jr, who has abandoned the sinking ship, formerly \cnown as the Democratic Union, to holst tus colors an ew under the old Tammany sbip of state.. In the Eiguth,Perence Fernandy, by tiniely sab- Mission aud hauling down the Mozart pirat ical tug, has secured the repetition of the nommatio 1 for his district, where he will represent Tammany for aa- other term. Mr, M. Ellenger, a rian repa iblicam, threatens to contest lis unanimous election, ; a3 aizo does General Hillyer, but neither will huveya ghost of a chance In the feld. CORONERS. Since the prediction put forth in the Heran> laa® week Mr. Nelson W. Young's prospects for the: thw nomination for Coroner have considerably incre ased. Under the new order ofgiings the ofice, pecuniirily, 18 & Most desirable one, and the workingmen of the city may really be gratified at the recognition given to their political claims in the person of their taost faithiul und effective representauive Mr. Richard Croker, au ex-Alderman of the city, and next to O’Brien the most popular young man in the Twenty-first ward, is probabiy booked lor one of the vacancies in the office of Coroner, He has a splendid record that canuot be well overlooked. THE ASSEMBLY SLATE is as yeta blank. Of the present tacumbents some will be reuominated and returned to the Legislature, A greater number that aMiiated with tne Y. D.'s Wil be set aside and steadiast men of the party sent in their places. William F. McNamara, in tae Seventh ward, 1s most likely to supplant the present: incumbent, as the voters of tue district seem to be & unit tn his favor, St. Patrick’s Political Alllauce and Beneve- lent Association. The Eighteenth ward branch of the above asso ciation, whose members number thousands on thoa- sands (it being the largest democrat.c organization in the United States), held a mecting last evening at Constitution Hall and elected the following oMcers:—President, James J. Traynor; Vice Prem- dent, J. McCarthy; Treasurer, Phillip ‘Ahearn; Re- cording Secretary, T. Burke; Financial Secretary, Michael Lyous; Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas O'Keefe. Mr. Traynor, after thanking the members for the honor conferred on him, promised that he would be as active in promoting the imteresis of this organi- tion as he was in advancing the “partent’’ one, and that all.that was necessary to have it maintain ite present prosperous and influential position was har- imony and unanimity, and which he was glad to per- ceive the members of the Eighteenth ward branch possessed, The he claims a Matthew . ons cael Political Notes. At the Tompkins County Republican Convention, held at Ithica, yesterday, J. H. Selkreg was unant- mously renominated for the Assembly for the fifth term; Dr. Tarbell, of Groton, for County Olerk; Mer- ritt King, of Newfield, for District Attorney; George W. Wood for Special County Judge; Moses T. Den- man for Superintendent of the Poor, and Drs. Lewis and Loe for Coroners. Elt Perry was nominated for Congress by the dem- ocrats of the Albany (N. Y.) district yesterday, The liberal republicans of the Fourth district 1m Missouri have nominated Coionel William E. Gil- more, of Springtield, for Congress. Died. BoYLaN.—On Friday, September 23, from injuries received by being run over by a car belonging to the Grand street and Newtown Railroad Company, ‘ MAS BoYLAN, the son of Thomas and Anne Boylan, u| Williamsburg, age‘t 10 years and 9 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from the residence of lus parents, No. 167 Ninth street, Williamsburg. DONNELLY.—On Saturday, September 24, Mic aE. DONNELLY, Dative of Dundalk, county Louth, Ire- land. ° ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 491 Seventh avenue, at ten o'clock, Mouday morning, from the Church of the Holy Innocents and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dublin papers please copy. I ‘AN.—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 24, Jonn OC. HANNAN, aged 26 years and 3 months, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence 48 Chrystie street. PaTTERSON.—On Friday, September 23, WILLIAM A. PATTERSON, Only son of William G. and M. A. Patterson, aged 24 years and 20 days. The friends and relatives, and those of his father and mother, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the Seventh avenue United Presby- terian Church, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Saxron.—In Chatham Village, N. Y., on Sunday, September 11, DANIEL W. Saxton, aged ar: (For other Deaths see Fifin’ Page.) 'HO- E A.—Herring’s Patent Asset ee CHAMPION Popu- jaasau street, corner of A.—Emporium ot Surpassing Paris styles. Durability utility BROOKS? Shoes. the largest house in the city. 675 Broadway. America Is To Republican France What RESTORER AMERICA is to the despairing patient after enduring the despotic ay ign colorers, fithy and ais agreeable stainers, and Unsuccessfnl vitailzers; his star of hope, his harbinger of renewed life and happiness, Re- storer America, is the only clear preparation in the world ree Dandruff and cleanse the H sealp. Sold by wii druggi A.—Decidedly the Nicest Hat of the Seasem ix DAVID'S fall style of Gentlemen's Hats. Saiearoom 29936 Broadway, near Duane atreet, ms Hair Dye—The Best in only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instanse-. Factory 16 Bond street. Devoe’s Kerosene Otl.—Warranted Safe, pure and superior In alt respects to ordinary oll. IN rf (fh id ten gallons), exprenal; fort iy fealea pac ve an 28 ~ to in barrels by DEVOE MANUFACTURING COM . use; also in PANY, 117 Fulton street, New York. Depet fer Congress and Empire Spring Wa- TERS, 4 Chambers street, near Broadway. None genuine told on draught. Electricity for the Removal of Disease Ape plied by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No. 7 West Fourteensmatreet. Much Misrepresentation and Not a le Acri- monious discussion has from time to time taken place on the important subject of head covering. It is seitied at I however, and to KNOX, of 212 Broadway, has been awa: the palm of excellence {n the manufacture of His Ft fashions are now out, and great is the rush to Broadway " Original | Mada , Byre Doctress and frit Speedy marriages. 320 Fourta ave: ween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, fee oh Tho Upright Patent T: are. romney sanag Teak Company, w Trusses.—Marsh & Co., Radi ‘Truss once ietablisned Bo yours), Nor i Veeey surety ‘opposite the chureh. ——$—$—$____.. To Gentlemen.—Latest Style Piece Goody iy (Oru ST MORINLEY, Mecehaat Tele, 66 Broadway Hl *