The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1870, Page 7

“TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD South Gertiany Hosiiates Over German Unity. Prince Karageorgewich of Hungary Acquitted. in Asia Near the Rus- sian Frontier. ‘Troubles OF A CHINESE PRINCE. The Rush to the Diamond Re- gious of Africa. MURDER GERMANY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “The Agitation for a Change of the Constitution of the North German Confederation. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1870. The New York HERALD correspondent at Berlin telegraphs that a powertul party is in that city agi- tating for a change in the constitution of the North German Confederation, It is determined not to accept @ union with the South German States with- out fully considering the detatis, Austria will not oppose German unity, and consequently all dimcul- ties will proceed from the Southern governments, which desire to preserve thelr independence, The iufluence of the new party referred to 18 marked, it is the party of progress, and the bellef is that it will effect a uuion favorable to the interests of freedom. No Correspondence Recently Between the King and the Pope—Public Mecting Regula- tions. BERLIN, Oct. 8, 1870, The Anzelger (oMclal Journal) dentes the existence ofany correspondence between King William and the Pope since the 30th of July last. Genera! Von Falkenstein has revoked his prohibi- tion against social democratic mectings. He exacts police supervision of any mectings tending to em- ‘olden France to decline reasonable terms of peace. HUNGARY. Acquittal of Prince Karageorgewich. Pestu, Oct, 8, 1870, Prince Karageorgewich has at last been acquitted. RUSSIA AND ASIA. The District of Schagreissiab in Rebellion Russian Troops Crush It. St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8, 1870. The population of the district of Schagrcissiab having rebelled against the Emir the Russians have subjected the region again to his authogity. The Russians were obliged to storm Kniab, where the rebels had entrenched themselves, In this encoun- ter the Russians suffered the following losses:—One officer Killed and eight wounded; ejghteen men Killed and ten wounded. The rebel loss 1s not given, Dut is known to be heavy. At last accounts the Country was quiet again. FRANCE. Weath of Prosper Merimee—Anxicty About the St. Laurent. Tours, Oct. 8, 1870. Prosper Merimee, member of the French Academy, died at Caunes yesterday. Telegrams frum Brest say that considerable anxiety 1s felt here for the safety of the steamer St. Laurent, which was spoken on the 1st inst., with her machinery disabled. (Owing t tho derangement of the machinery of ‘the St. Laurent she was compelled to put into Hali- fax for repairs. She arrived here, however, all right on Friday last.] SPAIN. ‘The New Captain General ot Cuba—The In- tendente General of Huvana—Meney Needed to Forward Reinforcements, LONDON, Oct, 8, 1870, A Madrid correspondent writes, on the 3d inst., that General Cordova ts named as Captain General .in place of De Rodas, Sefior Ruiz Gomez, the Préfect of Madrid, goes out as Intendente General of Havana. The three thousand troops promised De Rodas for Cuba cannot be sent on account of a scarcity of anoney. . ENGLAND. The New Vice Chancellor of Oxford. ‘ ¥ Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1870. Liddel!, the author of the Greek Lexicon, has ‘Deen iuducted Vice Chancellor of Oxford University, pee nmr iae sets CHINA. Murder of Prince Kang. Bombay, Via Lonpon, Oct. 5, 1870. It is rumored from China that Prince Kung has fveen murdered. AFRICA, ‘The Rush to the Diamond Megions in the South. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1870, The Natal Mercury of the 20th of August, says ‘there 1s a general rush tothe diamond regions on tne Vaal river. DOMINION OF CANADA. ‘Capture of an American Fishiag Schooner— Clever Smuggling Scheme. Hauirax, Oct. 7, 1670, The war steamer Plover has captured and taken to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the fish- ‘Ing schooner Clara Friend, of Gloucester, Mass., for fishing within the three-mile limits, A clever smuggling scheme has been detected here by the customs officers. Liquors, cigars and other heavily taxed goods were shipped in bend for Newfoundiand, then packed in fish barreis and brought back to Balifax and entered free as fish. The first train passed over the Missiquet bridge, a Nova Scoua and New Brunswick, yeater- ay. RED RIVER. Another War Brewing—Tho Freuch Half- Breeds Arwing—Riel’s Adjutant General Shot. TORONTO, Oct. 8, 1870, Intelligence has been received from Fort Garry to September 22, via St. Cloud, Minn., October 6. The French half-breeds are mustering about St. Joseph ‘and Pembina, threatening§boats descending the Red river. Captain Cook’s compauy of the Ontario bat- ‘talion hag been sent into camp near Pembina to pro- ‘tect the government, Other parties are coming down. Great uneasiness prevails in the settlement. If the French commit any overt act it 1s feared that ‘® general row will ensue. utenant Butler, of the Slxty-ninth regimen ‘Will go to Pembina to ascertain the position of af- fairs at that place, Advices from Pembina of Sep- ‘tember 27 state that all 1s quiet on the frontier. De- serters from the American army are numerous. O'Donohue and party are at Pemoina, Winnipeg advices of September 24, via St. Cloud, Minn., October 6, state that Lepin lyutant genes ral to Riel, had been shot at Pembina by a man whose wife he had sedueed. James Ross’ new house had been burnea down, o 8 supposed, by an incendiary, Colonel Jarvis ana Captain Herchi- mer had lett for New York and Cauada resoectively. ROM Cordinal, Cullen's Denanciution of Victor Emanuel and Louis. Napoleon. The King of Italy Worse then 8 Hypoorite— Louis Napoleon s False Friend—The Downfell of the Emperor — When His Star Bogan to Wane. “vs TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee . rp -. Lornon, Uct. 8, 1870. Cardinal Cullen's ieiter of ihe Italian question violently condemns the sacriiégious revolutignists, Victor Emanuel, Garibaldi, Mazzinf, Napoleon and Ernst Renap come im tor a large share pf the eocle- Sslastical censure. The Cardinal takes different views of the actions of the King of Italy than those taken by Cardinal Manning. He denounces the King as a downright hypocrite, and sometimes even WORSE THAN A Nypocnire, When about to assail Rome, the King wrote to his Holiness saying he addressed him with the affection of a son, the faith of a Catholic and the soul of a king and an Italian. This hypocritical profession was made at &® moment when his Ministers were sending troops to Rome with orders to throw bombshells into the Vatican where the Pope resided, thus exposing huis life to the greatest dan- ger, aiid thus making the move to deprive his Holi- ness of everything he possessed and reduce him toa bate of captivity. Could insolent hypocrisy or bre- tality be carried to a greuter excess? Other parts of the letter call the King a robber, and expreas the conviction that Divine vengeance will yet overtake so unjust and unscrupulous a persecution of the Pope. THR CARDINAL'S OPINION OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. In relation to Napoleon the Cardinal says that tt 1s disagreeable to say anything against fallen great- ness, especially when it has not been unfrequently exercised in the canse of justice and of religion. However, tt is now known%y all that success aban- doned the arms of Napoleon IM. and that wisdom left his counsels since he began to seek the ruin of the Pope's authority. HIS STAR COMMENCED TO WANE in 1859 and 1860, when ne first.openly abandoned the Pope. Since then his pollcy has misérably failea in Mexico, Germany, Turkey and in the East. In 1859, still pretending friendship for Rome, he en- couraged the Sardinian government to seize the greater part of the States of the Church, and guaran- teed it the sacrilegious possession of the stolen property. Since then, in spite of the condemnation of the Holy See, he proclaimed his adnesion to the revoutionary-principles of the French infidels of 1789, and boasted he had inscribed them on his banners. THE PRESENT WAR, When undertaking the present war with Prussia he betrayed more openly his evil designs against the Holy See, ‘At the beginning of the present con- fiict he ordered the few troops hé had in the Papal States to return home, thus abandoning his Holiness to the mercy of the man who since 1859 has been endeavoring, by the most wicked means, to get POBSESSION OF ROME | and strip the Holy See of the few remains of the ter. ritory it retained. The action was made move reprehensible, inasmuch as when Spain, Austria and other Powers offered to. assist the Pope |Napoleon refused to permit these governments the vindication of an honor which he reserved to himself alone, and threatened them with war should they sei troops to Rome, s LATE EVENTS. What has lately happened to the Emperor ts known to the whole world. After preventing others from assisting the Pope, after urging Victor Emanuel to'’seize the States of the Church, after abandoning the Holy Father to his enemies, he him- self was abandoned, and his empire fellas suddenly |. ag that of Belshazzar when the handwriting became visible upon the walls. Nice and Savoy Not Wanted—OMicial Figures of the Plebiscite. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1870. The Italian government has formally repudiated any design looking to the reaunexation of Nice or Savoy. ‘The result of the plebiscitum in the Roman States is officially published as follows :— Majority. GOVERNOR HOFFMAN. Military: Review at BuffalomGovernor Hoft- man Serenaded. . Burra, Oct. 8, 1370. The review of the Thirty-first brigade, National Guard of the State of New York, by Governor John T. Hoftman, this afternoon, was a most brillant affair, The review was held at the ball grounds on the banks of the Niagara river, facing Lake Erie, and was attended by the Sixty-tifth and Seventy- fourth, regiments of National Guard, United States troops from Fort Porter, a large concourse of citi- zens and a splendid turnout of private equipages. General Reed was on the grounds, attended by bis personal staff and Major General Howard and stam, in full uniform. After the review Governor Hoff- man delivered a stirring address to the olilcers and troops. To-night the democratic clubs and citizens of all Parties serenaded the Governor at the residence of Mayor General Howard, where the customary speeches were made and festivities keat up until the departure of the. Governor on the twenty minutes past eleven train, ‘The republicans held a ratification meeting to- nightat the skating rink, Addresses were delivered by General Stewart L. Woodford, Lyman K. Bass and L. i. Lewis, LOUISIANA. The Yellow Fever in New Orleans—Split Among the City Republicans. NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 8, 1870, There were nine deaths from yellow fever yester- lay. A convention composed of bolters from the repub- F, E. Dumas was nomt- lican party was held to-day, nated for Congress from the First district. Many nominations were made for muncipal officers. ‘Ihe convention adjourned sine die, BINGHAMTON REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, BINGHAMTON, Oct. 8, 1870. The Republican Congressional Convention of the Twenty-sixth district met on Wednesday and ad- journed on Friday night, temporarily, without'mak- ing anomination. Seven hundred and fifty ballots were taken without @ result, Tne following indt cates the race of the candidates:—On the first ballot G. W. Hotehktss, the present Congressman, received the seven votes of Broome; Milo Goodrich the eleven votes of Tioga and Tompkins, Abram Lawrence the four votes of Schuyler. ‘Then Hotch- kiss received the eleven votes of Broome and Schuy- ler and Goodrich recetved eleven. Lastly, the votes of Broome aud Schuyler were cast for Lawrence, making eleven for him and eleven for Goodrich, the Goodrich delegates declining under instructions to change their votes. The Convention will meet again on Monday. ——_—_——____ A CHARITY FAIR IN WASHINGTON, ‘The St. Aloysius Relief Society, of Washington, D. C., of which Mra. General Sherman is president, Proposes to open a fair in that ¢ity early in Decem- ber next in ald of the objects of that charity, which are generally the relief of poor families, widows with young children ana aged men au women. ‘Ihe society has in view the establishment of a depot for supplies of groceries, clothing and materials; of a laundry, where wages may be earned by women unable to procure other employment, and of an industrial school for children an Young girls. Mrs. Colonel Dunbar, one of the executive commit- fee, has come to New York to solicit contributions in money and articles for the fair. The character of the ladics who are officers o€ the society is a wuaran- tee that all such contributions will be well appited, and, certainly, charity can be no better ahve than in aiding to promote the objects of the society, DIAMOND ROBBERY IN BAOOKLYN. amon een of We Willlam Porter, 2 Adelphi street, Broo! Was burgiari- ously entered and robbea of $2.00." The chetince Was cifected through the skylight from the roof of an adjo ¢ building, which latter was Maoccupied, ‘the thieves descended to the sleeping apartment of Mrs. Porter, where they secured diamond earrings of the value above set forth. A gold breastpin, val- ued at twenty-five dollars, was also stolen. There 4s no clue to the whereabouts of the Durglars, THE LAST DEMI-MOMDE SENSATION. A Sad Story of Woman's Fall and Debasemon:— The Lexington Avenue Stabbing Case Ven- tilated in Court—Three Sidos of the Story—An Unfortunate Mother. Tn anticipation of the ‘rich and racy developments which were expected to come out during the exa- mination in the case of Mattie and Carrie Dean. charged with stabbing Ida Dowell om the 29th ultimo, at No. 187 Lexington avenue—full par- ticulars of which appeared in yesterday's ABRALD—a large crowd assembled at the York- ville Police Court yesterday afternoon. {t is necessary to state here that 173 Lexington avenue, new humber, is occupied by a respectable family, while the house where this quarrel occurred is No. 187, It has, however on the door the old number, 173, which led to the mistake in yesterday’s report, and ‘Which was taken from the aMfdavits. Ou the prisoners being arraigned the charge was read to them, and they were then asked what they nad to say in thetr defence. Mattle replied for both, and stated that her sister had nothing whatever to do with the case, She admitted having stabbed Ida with a penknife that she had received from a gentleman the evening previous to the quarrel, but not until Ida nad struck hor with a crimping tron on the forehead, cutting her severely. Ida, who was present in court, and who, notwith- standing the certificate of her atvending surgeon the day before to the contrary, was not very dangerously injured, was then placed on the witness stand and gave ber version of the affair. She denied that she had first strack Mattie. On the contrary, both the sisters bad come to her room and begun to beat her. This story was corroborated by ease Groves, who saved her -from being by Mat- tie. Katie Green, the servant, testified that Mattie boasted the mornit following the row that she had atmed for ida’s heart, and exhib- lted the knife shown in court as the weapon with which she had inflicted the wounds on Ida. Mattie was only sorry, she sald, that she had not “killed Ida then and there.” MRS, CHADWICK Was next called, and stated that about a month ago the prisoners came to live with her. ‘They were in several low houses before she knew them, eacaly. Mrs. "gs, in East Twenty-second street, ant Miss Chandlet’s, in West Twenty-ninth street, where they bad under the names of Nading, Dodd, Dean. They were ortginaliy from Louis- ville, Ky., and the elder sister, Mattie, she believed to be a nest dangerous character, as sho was con- slantly threateniug vengeance on one person or another, and sometimes carrying @ pistol. Mrs, Chadwick had nothing to say against Carrie. ‘the mother of the three young girls, Mattie, Carrie Mary, who sometimes visited her place, arrived in this city last Friday, bringlag with her @ large quantity of lu, gage. She understood the mother Was now stopping atthe Washington Hotel for a few days until arrangements could ve per- fected by herself and her 4: ters to send the youngest daughter, Mary, toa nunnery, She further toid Judge Bixby that she had lived in the house No. 187 for the last three years. The examination here ended, and resulted in the discharge of Carrie, while Mattie was sent down staire to awalt a further examination on next Tues- day. The bail ($1,000) will not be reduced until Judge Bixby is positive that the gurl Ida 1s out of all danger. THE MOTUER’S STORY. Carrie on being discharged approached the Judge's desk and informed him in a low tone that her mother was in court and if he wished to sce her he might do so. The mother, who was in the rear end of the courtroom, then came forward, which caused some Little excitement among the audience. She was aslimply dressed, but had quite ® ladylike appearance about her, which won her the respect of all present. Her countenance Was sad and was marked by apparent evidences of severe suffering in the past. In answer to. the in- Lc of the Court she sald her name was Mrs. lading. She was @ native of Indiana, to which State her husband had also belonged. At the com- mencement of the war her husbaad, who was then in good circumstances, enlisted ag a soldier, put ver returned. When he left her her troubies ezan and misfortune came thick and fast upon her, until she was left as she 1s to-day. She had nothing to say for her two eldest daughters, but for her yor st she had everything tosay. She was pure and innocent, and she (the mother) had plenty of money to keep her child. She had up to a week ago kept her daughter at school in Sethichem, Pa., and only sent her on here at the request of her two eidest danghters, who had promised to lead better lives in future, and to take Up 8 house of thelr own, where they all could live together. Judge Bixby sald that he had thought of sending Mary to the House of the Good Shepherd, but he would let her go with her mother on one condition, and that was that they would all leave the city at once and go tnto the country, where temptation would not reach them, and where they would also forget among strangers, to whom they would be unknown, the events of the past few days. Tné mother promised, and she then lett the court, accompanied by her dangh- ters, Yesterday morning, when the facts concern- ing Mrs. baler I and her daughters came to light.in the columns of the HeRaLp and were read by the proprietor of the Washington Hotel, at the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, they cruelly notified Mrs. Nading, who was a boarder there, to leave at once. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—SLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. The return of the favorite prima donna of Amer- ica to the theatre of her earliest and most signal trlumphs last night was a success such as her most ardent admirers would hardly expect.’ The wealth and fashion of Manhattan graced the boxes, and here and there we recognized some well known artist. Christine Nilsson sat in one of the prosce- ninm boxes and Clara Perl anda Vieuxtemps listened to the American nightingale from @ mezzoline loge. The programme was very interesting, as may be seen from the following selections:— PART 1, 1, Overture, “Fidelio”. 2. Song, “The Bei (With horn’ Signor A. Rendoltit. lonaise, “‘Mizmon” ..... tas Clara Louise Kellogg. 4. Pind solo, “Capriecto Brillante” With accom Mr, dimora” ¢ | ~ ‘Signor F. 1. Overture, “Wiliam Tell .. 2. Song, “Oh! Lovin 3. Song, “I’m Alon Beethoven ++++Proch Mendelssohn iment for orchestra.) 8 M. Webul. 5. Aw, “si Gounod «++-Rosaint [art sae ae sce seer sees Gottschalk r A. Randoltt. or Ie 8, Plano solo, “Fantaisie Lirlind james ir. 6. Grand duo, “Poltato’ ‘Mias Clara Lonise Kellogg and Wjgnor 1%. Mare, “Tuunhauser” . ir ‘The clear, ringing, beautifully ms ted voice of Miss Kellogg came out in the selection from Thomas and in the spirited finale from ‘Poliuto” with more effect than ever we heard her before. Her long rus- tication during the summer months has not rusted her voice, but on the contrary gave it new spirit and dash. In the concert hall Kellogg stanas with- out a saperior On the American stage, and we have yet to bear one who can enchain an audience and Be them such unmixed delight. Wehll played lendelssohn’s charming work with rare delicacy and expression, and responded to an encore with his brilliant “March de Amazones.” Beneath his skil- ful touch the noble Weber ia gave forth its round, full, brilliant tones, and in the Lurline fanta- sia he was deservedly applauded. Signor Filippi was in worse voice than usual and made sad navoo with the aria from “Faust.” On Monday, Miss Kei- logg takes her leave of her Brooklyn triends at their Academy, and then starts on a.concert tour. There is little doubt of the success of her season, as she has the good will, sympathy and admiration of the entire public everywhere she goes, tees Wagner ACODENT ON TH2 NORTH RIVER, The Cunard Steamship Tarifa Runs Down a Small Boat—Oue Man Drowned. Between four and five o’clock last evening the Cunard steamship Tarifa was slowly steaming out from the dock at Jersey City on its outward trip. One man, who was left ashore, procured a small boat and followed out, accompanied by two other men. When the boat was alongside the steamship, the latter was slowly moving along, 60 that the boat gitded backwards to the rudder, and, coming within the iuflaence of the propeller, was capstz Pilot Price, of the ferryboat Hudson City, at once turned to the relief of the men, but before the ferryboat arrived there the tagboat Pluto had rescued one of the men and the crew of tne Tarifa drew another aboard, The third, whose name was not «scertained, was di |, and several persons on the ferryboat are positive that there were four men in the boat, In that case two were drowned, The tugboat Fletcher was also on hand, but although the boat ‘Was raised up there Wag no appearance of the miss- ing individual. SEDUCTION AND ASSASSINATION. A Cleveland (Ohio) Physician Shoots Wife’s Seducer. 3 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1870. Dr. W. H. Jones, a prominent physician, residing on the west side of this city, was shot and instantly killed this morning by Dr. Gallentine for the alleged seduction of his wife. Gallentme tminediately sur- rendered himself to the police aud i9 Bow under \ arrest awaltiug ¢Xamination, His ae PARIS FASHIONS. The Flight of Fashion from the Gay Me- Home—America Suggests a Trip Across the Ocean — Germany Wants to Help Herself—Fash- ion Retires Only to Keturn:” OFF tan Farwcn COAST IN A ay Sept, 21, 1870, There was s time when ladies gloried in a fashion able cage of steel and felt at home An a@ fortress of crinoline, Paris writers then enjoyed many a joke over this article of attire, making it bear the brunt Of their critical wit and malevolent satire; but the day of retribution has come to them, for all tho Paris wniters I know of in that city nave themselves become “caged” correspondents In my last I declared that it was my intention to remain with Fusion as long as she stood on the wails of her capital. I little suspeeted then how soon the impulsive lady would come down—and de- part! Nevertheless, however precipitate her depar- ture, it would be unjust to accuse her of having shown the slightest weakness or pusillanimity all through the period of dressing up the Mobile Corps and turning Franc-tireurs out tn scarlet sashes and sombrero hats, It must be confessed she Was grimly stotc—rather imaginative, perhaps, in the matter of bright colors, which are always safer behind the enemy than in front, where they offer splendid opportunities for the Prussian marksmen, But still Fashion was indefatigable and steadfast. Whether sue adopted the volunteer head gear (Tyro- lean shape) and top boots, or the the antique stola and Phrygian cap, she was equally bent on setting anexample, She viewed the conflagration of her dear Bois with resolute tearlessness, saw all the Tustic bridges blown up on the Zone—ths fated mili- tary Zone—without a groan, aud was awakened all last week without one word of complatnt or eren lighting a match to look at the effect of sleepiessness on her complexion; but when it came to the skedaa- dling of the foreign ambassadors, to the removal of the Russfan and Austrian Ambassadors, their sec- retarles and under secretaries, the pridé of her stat, in fact, and none seemed likely to stop but the American and Swiss representatives, she orderet the Immedia.¢ packing of her boxes tor the seaside, de- claring that she did not intend to. give up her cause, but would, from afar, promote tts interests with all theforelgn cabinets. She is reported to have ad- dressed all the ex-counts, ex-dukes, @x-barons and ex-viscounts of the national and moblot guards in the following style:—“Should I get maimed,” she said, after a little preliminary introdauction, which the parties spoken to have since called humbug, “or snouid an explesive shell scar my features, what would become of the fashion dynasty—the rule that has come down from father to daughter through all French generations, and is at this hour in the same condition as Popedom itself—itself a fugitive? Con- sider, my manly subjects, since ali females have been turned into the denemination of ‘useless mouths’—consider that England, with her aamira. ble woollen textures, her cunning mixed materials and silk looms, is trying hard for the monopoly of fashion, is endeavoring to become tne nucieus from which all new ideas shall start; England, that has made such progress in the arts since the first blush of our empire—Engiand, whose elderly daughters under Louls Phittppe were famed for horria cork- screw ringlets and flat widespread feet, while her younger beauties skipped about in jingling shades and figurative bunchings. “Then, again, there 1s America. She, too, ts an ad- vocate for dressing herself up in an independent style, Alas! we ali know to what effect she carnes style off, and while our factories are stagnant her’s Willall be thriving. ‘There ig ne denying it, America could do without me in all the ornamental and fash. jon arts if she had my ideas—which can’t be got by machinery—our ladies’ boots, hair- dressers, corsets and. Tian Corsets especially are a Toake up Laser aan 8 foreign to the American mind; but still, while the Prussians are helping themselves vo everything, this secret can be let out, and, as £ have said before, we shalt soon be found to have nothing exclusively our own, “Therefore, dear subjects, I have, guided by tho highest motives, resoived to get away from the siege, to preserve my person in its entirety anu keep ny ideas clear. The safety of France and the source of her industry depend upon my safety as mucn as your lives depend upon the forts—on nothing else, shall not remove tar enough from you to prevent the echo of your struggles from reaching my atten- tive ear. 0 knows? I may return more’ attrac- tive aud renewed than ever with some new patented government that is warranted not to ferment or dis- solve for another decade or two. Iam happy to read on your faces a kind of dawning conviction that I am reading the future rightly. 1 shall leave you trustfully, lor 1 know you wiil oppose patriotic ho- soms to volleys of shot, aud that you will fight on, — the and dle like heroes. Dulce e¢ decorum, etc., eto.’” ‘This was my sovereign lady's strain of thought and expression. I beieve it is the same wnich has come down irom all antiquity among rulers. and could be resumed by fewer words: “Our sacred persons are going to get outor a great mess, and we will leave the next most sacred charge, Mur land, to your safo keeping,” After Fashion had made this speech she oughe she had but to dress and se- cure @ special train in order to leave Paris behind her in no time. What washer horror on reaching the northern station to find the line cut; conse: quently no trace of spectals for her or any one else- She drove to the eastern station—cut off likewise; to the southern Jine—no passengers of any rank admit- ted.. The higher the rank the sinaller chance of ad- mittance—and all those boxes! ‘The official thought Fashion’s luggage ought to be examined. Princess Mathiida’s had been and seized; M. de Valdrome had bad to have all his trunks unpacked; the Rus- jan Ambassador had fancied a few more mil- lions than the officials considered essential jor one man, and had been searched like- wise. Before this particular officer had fintshed Fashion was driving off with all her packages to the St. Lazare line, and there just came phe time for a second class ticket, the last place available in a very stufly car, She did not ask where the train was going to, but registered her luggage for the place suggested by a porter. The Havre. Fashions at the Havre | Oh! extremity of French territory and ex- tremity of woe! But have ascertained since that she has heen seen at Trouville in exceilent health and sptrits. She has already mounted a complete household, and, ike Napoleon, meets with immense sympathy in voluntary exile. Tuere 13 nothing like doing these sort of things of one’s own tree will. [ have also had her last, and, though last, still her newest, fall costume described to me. It was one of those nity supple, glossy cloth materials which can be called satinette de laine, It was of arich golden brown, and made a deep flounced petiicoat,: headed by @ cross cut of the same, above which ® darker brown shade of veivet quill- ing standing uprignt all round. ‘The tunic ‘Was made to match, but ornamented further with a deep sulk fringe. The jacket had wide pagoda sleeves, all trimmed en sutie and lined with brown saun. Her hat was the low chimney with red and pheasant feathers on left side. This is the usual lady’s riding hat, but lower. Her vade mecum ts always an alpenstock parasol, with leather handle and stick. The top of this stick, which 1s 48 hollow as a round pencil case, contains a closed tan. The extreme end screws on and off, Some of these al- pen parasols contain a tiny atylet, or sharp dagger. ‘The ensembdie of this costume has created some sen- sation. The change from velvet lald on flat to quiiled velvet ig more costly than democracy should tolerate, but it 18 an attempt at liberation from repubiican simplicity at the very onset. What will be the excitement when cold comes on and fashion brings out her lovely dun and fawn mantles, richly trimmed with maroon veivet; her shaggy jackets, with rich twisted [ringegs her velvet coats, covered with chiscl-like gimp; herHun- garian sacks, embroidered with floss silks and braided with acanthus pattern leaves in gold; her lapis lazuil and olive green poults; her apricot and brown petticoats, with an alternate velvet and corded sitk esi agf her black cashmeres, trimmed with old Flemish {ace instead of plaited musun; un- der plissés made either of black gauze or crépe- lisse; her crépe-crépe tunics; her crepe de chine burnouses, and, above ail, her fleecy tartans, bor- dered with bright bands and edged with zepnyr fringe? Then the pretty nautical make of the new saulor collar will delight all whose minds vurn from inland notions just now. These collars are so wide down the back mm their squareness that, were they not open on Fashion's snowy throat and closed there by @ loose crépe de chine navy Knot, one would take them for comfortable lied But, alter all this information, will = return to my own experiences, whlca will, sympathetically I trust, cali vicissitudes. following despatch apprized me of my sovere fight about an hour afier het departure: Chevalier Guy—Fiy; papers stopped; rails torn up; wires twisted; you In three hours Will be too late; if communication with America lost, never wil! for- give you. [do not know what Cardinal Woolsey felt when Henry VUl. turned agatnst him, and never did forgive him; but I was persuaded after the perusal of the above teiegram, that if I had served any one eise with the same zeal [ have served may mistress I should never thas have been aban- doned, It was no time for soliloquy; I rushed to the St. Lazare station; the last train was to leave ava quarter past midnight, In haste Lrashed back to my rooms fora few changes, and happened to cast my eyes on the label “Istnailia”’? stuck on one of my valises, This unmauned me, It re- called Many ® pleasant scene of just six months ago. Your readers may remember those EgypUan letiera: che groanding in the canal; the races in the desert; the triumphant progress of Bu- Génie ou tue Agile; Wer Welgquae ay Cleopaica of luo ‘ont readers ‘The West, or as Sultana lips of that dear, a few days ago, was her {orgotten impel rr nurse in an ambulance—witty, well Ow I rea 10 and fashion: left by her own will tg the horrors of a , ANd Moving about among wounded men with as when we stood up together for waltz or quadrilie at us ! Seven short months and these souvenirs of at Calro—feles at Port Seid—Womtnations st and all the enchantments the Ea the holy of w primitive population— me jorious, quick pipecre-ahe Baracenie artistic wonders—al w bat a am— had left novhing but regrets behind. Kaden Wol'bee Thad to pack, It w: uickly done, and I had strapped up my stick ‘and aos when m; door was opened, without so much as the’ formal, of a knock, Wi! up? was my first thought on turning round, ‘There stood three Breton mobiles, paper 10 hand to jusify their intrusion, ‘They tad pine to be located and fed. “My good fellows,’? said, “pray make yourselves comfortable; mere is the Key of my cellar, and the key of what’ was my home 18, 44 you have perceived, on the lock outside. ‘Ou have done with both be Kind enough to hand them over to the porter of this house, who is the doorkeeper; adieu.” 1 did not say a word about confiding to their honor the preservation of my gvods and chattels, my Little treasures and erna- ments, Ijvould not even turn to look ab those tasteiul = nick-nacks of happier days and sunny, miling doners. t only pocketed Vespetro’s pioto., poor fellow, not heard of since Sedan, and hooked down Matcoim Dorotgherty’s leadeu-headed walking stick, I was out of the house and street even before the trlo of Bretons bud eom- pletely understood our relative postions as host and guests. When I reached the St. Lazare precincts | turued into a restaurant, ordergd a recherch? meal, with an extra bottle of elaret, and, I say lt to my pride, left Paris Mke a gentieman, How tar I went, and what occurred in my pursuit of Fashion, shail recorded in my next correspondence. The fair ave all ou the seacoasts, and I am not parong the pale of civilized society, Ihad promised Froufrou’s let- ter to me from Dieppe, but as I amy saliing about on Uho fringe borders of France in Vespeiro’s pleasure yacht, with his drooping wife and child to take care of, L will write a Dieppe-dipping letter from the Ca- sino Of that place myself. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MazERT.—LONDON, Oct. 8—1:0 P, M.-- Consols closed at 235 for money and $236 a 9% for th account. American securities twenties, $962, 9194; 1865, old, 90%; 1387, BO5,; Stocks quiet. arte railway shares 18; Thots 1 Western, 2734. MARKRT.—LiVERPOOL, Oct. 8.—Cot- ton—-Middiing uplands, 8%d. a €3Zd.; middling Orleans, 9d. Tho valen of the fay have ibean 1000 bales, tneludiug 3,000 tuken for speculation and export. ERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MABK?T.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. &.-—Wheat 9s, 9d, a 98, 10d.per cental for red winter. LIVERYOOL PROvIsioNs MARKEY,—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8.—Beef, 112s, Od. per tierce of 804 Ibs. for extra priine mess ; lard, Tis. per cw. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. S 604 Moon rises.. .eve — Sun sets. . . 530 | High water.morn 803 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 8, 1870. CLEARED. Stoamsnrp Tartfa (sr), Murphy, Liverpool vi town— Steamy Tarifa (sx), Murphy, Liverpool vis Queenstown, Steamship City of Paris (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpooi—Jonn le. ,Steamsblp Helvetia (Br), Grigs, Liverpool—National Steam- shiv Co, weaeemahin: Cambria (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow—Henderson ros, Stedmehtp Morro Castle, Adams, Havana— Atlantic Salt Steamshi; Ye couamahio Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans—C H Mallory & 0. ‘Steamship George Washington. Gager, New Orleans—il B Cromwell & Co. SteamshipSan Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—Wm K Garri- son. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden, Steaman!p Manbattad, Woodhull, Charlestoa—H R Morgan 0. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, and Alexandria—Geo B Merric! Stoamantp Volunteer, Jones, Philadaiphia—Loriliard Steam- al 20, Steamship Ashland, Beckett, Boston. Steamsnyp Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Adelaide (Br), Jeffrey, Li l—A Baxter & Co. Bark wady Turner Viscent, Melbourne f® W Came- Bark Stratton (Br), Jeane, Cork or Falmouth for orders —- G F Bulley & Go. . Bark Demetra (NG), Rose, Elsinore for orders—C Tobias & Co. Bark Kate, rien Bremen--Brett, Son & Co. Bark Phesats ‘Kenzie, Pictou, NS—G i Brewer. Bark Inveaty Foret, Savannah—Carver & Barnes. Bark Sharpsburg, Rogers, Charieaton—Evans, Ball & Co. Brig Santos (Swe), Eckerman, Seville—Wendt, Tetens & ckimann. Brig G8 Rerry, Fossett, Charieston—Evans, Ball & Co. mee of the jans (Br), Miller, Malta—G F Bu!- Bohr ‘anklin Bell, Brewster, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solo- mon 70. Schr Malanta (Br), McBurnie, St John, NB—Crandall, Bertaux & Co, 3 Schr Mocking Bird (Br), Thompson, St John, NB—P I Ne- vius & Sona. Schr WK Chapman (Br), Packham, 8t Joho, NB—P I Nevius & 801 Schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Indianola and Lavac Tupper & Bouttle. r Leonessa, Meyers, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr F Merwth, Pearce, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & iene D W Saunders Murray, Newbern, NC—Jonas Smith Schr L A Bayles, Bayles, Georgetown--Van Brun: & SEhF Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, Elizabethport—P I Nevius febe ‘Thos Ht Seymour, Burgess, New Bedford—Ferguson ‘oot, Schr BJ Owen, Selleck, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr Kate Gordon, Smedley, Bridgeport, Schr Dart, Thompson, Stamfora. Steamer F Cadwallader. Hazet!, Baiumore, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpiia. Steamer D Utley, Davia, Philadelphia, Steamer Mars, wramly, Philadeipui, Steamer A Stimers, Lenny, Philadelphia. Steamer W OC Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadteionia. ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACRTS. Ship Neptu Beatody, Liverpool Sept 2, with mdse and n gers, to C hall & Co, all well, no deaths, L 0. ry e been very far north during the vel avy westerly weather; Sept 20, a violent gate from SW, sea worse than the wind, buth main jumps gave out, and before we could get them repaired a large amount of water had accumulated in the ship, «2 when the pumps worked the water discharged was smaehy very atrong of soda ash; 26th, lat 48 86, ion 43 20, boarde derelict bark, waterlogged, apparenily a coloblal vessel; conld not ascertain her name. Ship Royal Saxon (Br), Tucker, Laverpoo! Sept 2, with eoal to order—veesel to R W Cameron. Sept —, passed Tnekar lighthouse, wind NW to W, strong breezes; iroin that time ad 4 sucdension of heavy fales from SW to NW and N, with a heavy sea; Sept 18, Int 48 44, lon 81 10, blowing a heavy ale, the wind veering from S by W to N, with a very heavy shing away head rail, knees, Ae; Toth to Oct 6 strong gales from NW to SW. ‘ship Cariabrooke Custie (Br), Pole, London Sept 12, with mdse, to EE Morgan’ Sons. Passed the Lizard Sept 15; had Nght westerly winds to lon 20, thence a succession of westerly winds and several hard gales from SW to 8; Sept 20, lat 48, lon poke bark James Thompson, bound f: 26th, lat 42, lon 43, bark Geo Bell, hence for Havre ; Oc 40, 10n {6, ship Royat Alexandra (Br), do for Liverpool off Georges Shoals, ship Cornelius Grinnell, do for London. Bark Ceres (NG), Grunberg, Cardiff 90 days, with railway iron to order. Bar Fs) TB, birth auring past whole pa: <I 1G), Kirstein, Greenock 45 to Funeh, Edye & Co. Firat iable winda; latter part iight Gand 7, lat 40 40, lon 68 to 70. atity of deals, which had beea passed throuxh 1 large jut a short time in the Bark Commerce (of Newcastle, Me), Wells, Cadiz 40 days, with wine, &c, and. 3 passencera, to’ Borinnd, Dearborn & Uo. Had light westerly winds during the first %6 days; alncq strong galde from W to E and NE. Schr #ritannia (Er), Roy, Cow Bi days, with con! to 0 # Swala & So Co, ‘Had NE yaies the entire pag in a NE gale, I _ fore spoke briz Antelope, Sour Mary Standish, Rich, Georgetown, DO, for Boston. Oct 6, off Monti in & heavy blow. carried away jibbuow. Scbr Altoona, Carroll, Baltimore for Boston. Schr M RG (br), Ewart, Philadelphia for’ StJohn, NP. Put into this port in distress, having experienced a-henvy gale Heb inat off Montank, during whica lost furemast, muii- Vopinast up sibboom, split wali ke, Beh w Evelyn, Crowley, Phil bia, Schr JS Weldon, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston, Paserd Through Mot! Gate, BOUND SeUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland for New York, wita mise and passengers, Uo J F Amer. Brig Susan (Br), Crow, Clace Bay tor New York, with coal to G Bt Brewer. 2 Brig Abstainer (Bri, Elderkin, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co—yessel to D DeWalt, Brig Memphis (Br), Macomber, Windsor for New York, with puaster to Crandai), Bertaux & Co vessel to J F Whit Son. Frig Annie Collina (Br, Cochran, Windsor for New York, with plaster to Crandall,’ Bertaux & Co—vessel to IS De alt. fohr Spring Bird (Rr), Hatleld, Windsor for New York, with plaster, to Orandal), Bertaux & Co. Sehr Nicola, Hilliard, Machias for New Yor«, with lumber, Chase, Talbot & Co. to sche Tilile By Smith, Warcham for Ritzabethport. Sehr Jonathan Cone, Crosby, Warchain for New York. Schr 0 G Cranmer, Seranton, Fail River for Philadelphia. Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, Providence for Kondout. ‘us Hunter! Orr, Providence for New York. lius, Pratt, Providence for New York } Atwater, Parker, Providence for Philadetphia. Schr Gen Banks, Fitzgerald, Wickford tor New York. Set Sarah Laverne, Avery, Norwich for New Yor... Schr Helen, Perry, Norwich tor Now York. Schr Adeiphl, Allen, Norwich for New York. Schr Empire, Baker, New London for Eltzabethport. Schr L Dan'els, Smith, Hartford for New York. - Schr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, Hartford for Philadelphia, Senr Fulen Duflield, Raynor, Portiand, Ct, for New York Schr Silax Brainard, Buall, Portiand, Ct for New York. Schr Robert Smith, Baisden, Portland, Ct, for New Yors. Schr Brazor, Odbert, Portland, Ot, for New York. Scbr Chas Nostbam, Pelton, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Schr Joho Wright«Dickens, Portland, Ot, for New Se town, D Scr Harriags Sarah, Babcock, New Haven for Elizabeth: te 01 Peithr Old Zack, Reehe, New Haven for Eijzabethport. Schr Little David, Biair, New Haven for Eitzabetiport. SclirJ Ht Tripp, Nickerson, New Haven for New Yors. Schr © Lawson, Hull, New Haven for New York. Schr floratio Nichols, ——, New Haven for New York. Ss navn, East Greenwich for Ellzabethport. Kitzabeinport. lord for New York. Charicy Woolsey, Parker, New Haven for George- | 7 for New York. ee a nee ke Eiger ee ‘BOUND BAST, ‘ ‘ eceaer games Petes es Reena eNibie rs een Str fae fant eal Pi pemecre® Beg faaate Ba, mod, ep dele oe fro Lyan. LJ arn M and ry SebrJ.8 Watson, Hour, Phi fe Schr 1.8 Hate, Hill Fore Jounton fon Schr Harriet Lewis, Tayi ‘Providence, Scht Gen Kaos", Plissbaen on bogie i » Eitzabethport Schr § 3 ‘Gurney, Hopkine oo if for Ach: Maria Fleiding: Faagtiovaken for Ni hr B Waterman, Binckey, Nelr's 8 Smith, Siow, Hoboken tor Warebaue eh Plater, Say Moboken for Norwioh. chi JS Terry, Rivnor, Weshawken fer Providences Sebr M L lisil, Lawrence, Eddysville for Middletowime Schr Cornelia, Chesebro, Rondout for Bomerset. Sehr ny Houdous tor Providence. Schr Nowburg for mee. Schr I, Chane, Newburg for Ipswiel. eth, ielly ey burg fr Lyun, 4 AL Fileh, Sobr Ann Kifzab Schr A Heaton, —~, New York for Boston. Behr Wm Rice, Prose, New York for Boston. els Hutringtou, New yore for Thomaatow, Carr, Sherman, New York for Bangor. cia a ak eee, skett, —=— for Pawtucket, SAILED. Bremen ; City of Pas oF umgow; Morro. C: ase Ula, Hurcelona; Ariadne, Galveston; Lodonal New i$ Dacian (Br), Hunteviile, and San Jaelpte, Favannab : Man hattan, Charleston; Wyanoke, Riehmond, 4c; EBC Kaight, Georgetown, DC, Wind at sunset N. Shipping Netes. The firle Basin sectional dry dock bus had up for paintings and gevoral repalrs during the past week the following ves sels Steamer Washington, 500 tons; sehooner Early Bird, 150 tons; echooner Exeline Lew's, 100 tons; pilot boat J G Bennett, 100 tons; schooner A @ Webver, 104 tons; sehooner Kich von Rich, 160 tons; brig Union Star, 290tons, ‘There arrived at this port from foreign porta for the week endfug Saturday, Oct 8, 97 vense's, of which: 18 were steaua sbips, 11 ships, 18 barks, 43 briys and 23 schooners, There sailed from this port for the week ending Saturday, Oct 8, 40 steamships, of which 16 were for foreign ports and %4 Cor domestic ports, There were iu this porton Saurday, Oct 8.498 vessels, of which 80 were steamships, 60 ships, 324 barks, $4, brigs and 128 xchoonera. bs Marine Disasters. Suty Husponpe, at Boston 7th inst from Penang, reper Zug 2, no gale, Jost Crome Jackyard, sprung mainmast Oct 8—cap Bao Exrcurty e—Norfoix, crew, of the brig Executive, of and trom deira, before reported spoken dismasted, morning, sinking. Sonn STRANGER, having on board 2000 ancks grain, went for Ma indea. Were thie vessel having been abunduned on the 2d inst, ashore at Pajarro Landing, Californin, Sept 80; it was blow- ing a heavy poise gale at the time, ‘and it was feared she would be 4 total loss, &cux Appiz M CHapwiox, from Ivigtut for Philadelph: went ashore during a galo evening of dik inst om Marcus Lighters would goto her assistance morning of th and relieve her of about 20 tons of kryolite. Sonn Epwanp KING—The achr which was plekea up and towed Into Kdyaatown a week or two #iace has been ascer- tained to be the Edward King, Munaueld, of and from Jones port for New York, with spties, Scuns Favorrre (Br) and MUvxIr were incontact in Boston harbor on tho 7th inat, and the former was totally dlamasted, Fortress Monror, Oct &-Bark “Eziah” (of Sears- Port) abandoned In lat'28 N; crew taken off by.» Norwegian ark. oe above doubtless refers to bark Desiah, belore reported. QUELEO, Oct &—Bark Architect, from Quebec for Ant- werp, with thuner, has been wrecked at Bird Island, Crew ea ved. Spoken, ay J Ship ped of seyis StJobn, NB, for Liverpool, 29, Jat 41 65, lon Foreign Ports. Baxrats Tor 4xn, June 22. Safle, bark Queenstown: July 1 ahipe Wolfriie (Le, Coulter, ; Voth, Achilles, Queebstown ; Aug 1, Sloman (NG), At- wood |, do. In port Aug 1, ships Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, from Ham- burg! tor Buroge' Mugs Wan Winon AB, Wilburay trom haw FHRONOLULU, Sool st Touched: previous, bi w LU, —fouc Westne, Danree tree dan ¥snsolses for babeot teuntie. rel, Bearse, do for do. sera Oct 6—Satied, steamship Hibernian, Watts, ug ieer NTO rire cate ae ioe A or Lav ani et’ Ra te Rg New Yor! ‘anthea (Br), Messer b. Cleared éth, brig J & H' Crowle Boston. a ) New York; schr MApmakeNvouTT, Sept S0—Arrived, bark Maggio i; Carvll nue , i rn Atkinson, New York. 4 Ports. American BOSTON, Oct 7—Cleared, steamships City of Ant Leitch, Liverpool via New York; Geo Appold, Howes, Bait? a ¥i oration Leb d New ae sid Volunteer, jaga ; Courser, Marden, and Anni , Libbey. Bavannalt; Adelaide Nota, Reed, Charienong 2’ af &th—Arrivoa, steamship Neptune, Baker, New York; ship Kate Tryop, Crocker, Liverpool; bark Jas ives (Br), Foster, Gottenbur; BALTIMORE, Oct arrived, schr A F Kindberg, Tho- ) New York. Cleured—Bark Pembroke (Br), Sksling, Bt John's, PR; sehra Peerless, Patiernon, Weat Indies; Nellie C Paine, Doane, Boston; Mary G Farr, Maloy, Providence; Lilly, Robinson, Bridgeport. d.—Rark Architict; brig Harmonte; schr Peerless, CHARLESTON, Oct 7—Arrived, ship Arracan, spencer, jew York. 8th—-Arrived, ship Tranquebar, Philadelphia; sachr Nelite, Robkport. Balled—Steamship Champion! Look New York. WN, DC, Oct 7—Cieared, schrs Emma R Gra- Fall River: JJ Pharo, Soper, Fairhat ¥ Glover, Ingersoll, Providence. &th-Cieared, sehra Ida Birdsall, Potter. Mary W_ Hupper, Gitman, ; LB Bor Gardner, and Queen of the West, Traox, *. KEW ORLEANS, Oct 4 Cleared, steamship Mariposa, ‘Willetts, New York; bark Maggie Hammond, Fiyan, Liver- 1901, PO PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7—Arrivea, schrs Anna. Barton, Frink, Bosion; Morning Star, Lynch, Norwich; Raven's Wing, York, Sal ; Clara Bell, Nickerson, New York. Cleared—Bark Star of Hope’ (Br, Peterson, Elsinore for orders; schra E Edwards, Somers, Mobile; H F Kusacil, Nickerson, New Orleans. th wr, bark Canada, from Gowenbnrg. Del, Oot 4, 3:45 Bark abby N Franklin, f1 in tue harbor ; one oark off the Brown, one olf nd another beating im, all bound up. brig v Merrick, (or Galveston, went to sem yesterda} Bark Half- den, for Cork for orders, went out this mor: wels in Larvor unchanged, ‘Atthe Breakwater Sth, brig Sarah Princess (Br), from Fowey; schrs Day Spring. from Calais, aad Sarah, from do, all for Philadelphia; aiso briga Cyclone, and Mariua, for New Yark; GF Geery. PORTLAND, Oct 6—Arrived, brig J Polledo (Br), Dyer ‘not Owen), Matanzas; sehrs J Tinker, Lopaus, Calais for ew York; Charies Heath, Pendieton ; ftuth Thomas, Dodge. ‘and Porto Rico, Wentworth, Bangor for do; Laconia, Wuit- ten, Rockland for do. Cieared—Sehr Nora, Wallace, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30--Arrived, brig Sophia Constan- rida, Navidad (Mextco.. nip Cormorant, Coilister, Queenstown. det 8—Arrived, ship Nautilus, New York; ladelphia: schr Magnet, New York. ‘Cleared—Steamehtps Magnolia, Nickersou, and Montgome- Faireloth, New Yor! “WILMINGTON, NC, Oct &~Cleared, steamship Wm P Clyde, Sherwood, New ‘York. j other vea- Alimun Bro. & Co. Jal feature in the above house is the “Peripot™ ‘eiling mt 10.t0 Tb per cent advanes at Broadway, e of importation caused 10, & CO., Sixth avenue, rket, without any Dress Goods, Lycos, Bib- men ence of the sto) wat d blove, the iinest in the vi from the forme: pri bons, &c., iu splendid. See adi A.—Herring’s Parent eee CHAMPION. BARES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray treat. A Fresh Supply of Missinquol Spring Water just received by J. &. HENRY, No. 8 Gollege place, Fora Stylisu and Flegant Hat, at Popa "tay go to DOUGAN’S, 102 Nassau street, corner of Atkinson» (of London) English Perfumery= Btephanotis, rdenia, aad others. The genuine only at J. C. RUSUTON'S, Broadway, corner of Twenty-filth street, Al Popular Brands of Champaecnes, im quantities to suit, at the oweat Jobbing market pple DLYZ, % Daane street, New York. A.—Restorer America, the Only Clear Preva- ration in the world that will restore Color, disperse Dandrwi and cleanse tho sealp. Sold by all druggis Buy Warnock & Cos Seven Dollar Dress Hat. Get a gentieman’s hat. Save One Dolfar. y Reason, No. 1, Now Ready. ning, from title page to imprint. Ask your news- e conte. Bachelor's Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, imstansa- neous, Factory 16 Bond street. Ceate, Pants and Vests, Dresses, meR and Shawis, Lacon, Feathers, Gloves, &c., beautifully cleaned at LORD'S Bleaching, Cleaning and ‘Dyeing Oflees, S46 Broadway, corner Twenty-firet street; 429 Broome street, corner Broadway. th Chevalier’s Life for the Hair les ro equa, for restoring gray hair to its original color. Recommended by physicians, Send for a treatise on the bair. é Depot for Congress and Empire Spring Was TERS Chi bere cent, uear Broadway. Noae genuine noid ov draugl four Cents a Foot for Weather Strt KOEBUCK BROS., $8 Falton, vear Cull street, Rigg’ Ward Rubber vience in the treatment at x rer Lerore at jo. 3 Barciay atreet, be. Of Trumes.—Dr. Multipeda! Trus roptures with ¢ tained in the blatory 0} RiUGS in daily attendance, Casters, Spoons and LATE, CO., 24 John steoas. Silver Plated Ten Set For MANUATTAN Trosses.— Marah & ©9076 Radicul Cure Yrass OMeo (established 20 years), No. 2 Vesey street. The VauinoctialWhether We Shall Taye rain ov Dot wii of course, depend upoa the weather, bat whether we shall have xood HATS or ba: ea wil dey upon whether or av we buy of KNOX, the broadway. The eguindotial storms will x00 the ceat em As boughtal KNOX'S wit, WEES, 1u ad Haely glory.