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

padi . fadicals of every shade comprised within the hat undefined limits of the Unitarian ation, agreed to adopt Rev. Mr, lepworth’s proposed substitute for the ninth to their constitution. By a large paajority it was voted that the ninth article should be rescinded and the following substi- buted for it:—‘Reaffirming our allegiance to Gospel of Jesus Christ and to secure tthe largest unity of spirit amd the widest tical co-operation, we invite to our fellow- § hip all who wish to be followers of Christ.” { Dxgorkase oF Staves Iv Rio JANEIRO.— Mn the capital of the Brazilian empire the hest figure ever reached by the slave popu- tion was one hundred and ten thousand six undred and two, and the greatest number pf slave children born within a year was two — one hundred and sixty. This was In the yoar 1849, At present the number ef slaves in Rio Janeiro has decreased te a little over fifty thousand, and the number of slave births during the year 1859 was less than seven hundred. Mr. Jefferson Davis and family left the New York “dotel, where they have been residing since their ar- rival, last evening en route for Baltimore. Seilor De Magathaens, Minister to the United Btates from Brazil, 1s temporarily at the Westmin- ster Hotel, preparatory to iis departure for Europe on the 26th inst. ! BE. L. Burlingame, son of the late Anson Burlin- game, Imperial Piempotentiary of China, leaves for ‘Washington to-day. He has been @ guest at the ‘Westminster Hotel. Mr. H. de Urearte, Consul General of Spain, has ‘engaged Rooms at the Everett House for a few days. * General J, W. Wilhamson, of the United States Army, bas taken apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and wilt remain in the city for about # fort- night. Sefior L. Toro, a prominent merchant of Porto Rico, arrived yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ‘from Washington, and will remain in New York for @ short time previous to his departure for the Bouth. ; Judge Conyngham, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., probably one of the oldest Judges in his sphere, having werved nearly thirty years on the bench, retires to private life. The Judge has been an aticndant at the Unitarian Convention, now being held in this city. He is stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. ‘RW. O'Neale, @ prominent citizen of Barbados, ‘W. 1., is on his way to the capital on important gov- ernment business, He is at present stopping at the Everett House, * Lady Young, wife of Sir John Young, Governor ‘General of the New Dominion, is a guest at the ‘Clarendon Hote. G. MeCarthy, of St. Catherines, C. W., is stopping ‘at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, previous to au extended tour through the Southera States. Oaptain Browning, of the United States Army, has one into winter quarters at the Coleman House. { Ex-Attorney General Martindale has changed bis quarters from the Hoffman House to more familiar scenes in the vietnity of Rochester. Professur Trainor Rogers, of Philadelphia, is at Prevent ut the Albemarle Motel. ,_ Mr. Delfosse, the Belgian Minister, after summeriz- ing at Newport during the season, has concluded to go into winter quarters at the Brevoort House. Captain C, Carraza and Tomas Mata, of the Argen- «tine Legation, are at the Westimmster Hotel. They ‘Wall return to Washington in a few days, Generai W. T. Sherman, of the United States Army, has secured rooms at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. W. D, Farrand and daughter, United States “Consul to Lima, Peru, left last evening tor Wash- Angton. _ Professor Yhorp, of St. Louis, and one of the mem- bers of the Y, M, P. Assoctation of St. Louis, has “been stopping at the St. Charles Hotel previous to his departure on the steamer Pereire for England. Mr. Thomas Hughes, Member of the British Par- “Hament and author of “Yom Brown's School Days,” “sailed for Burope in the steamer City of Brooklyn yesterday. Senator Cameron has positively not been affected py paraivsis, as represented. He was in his usual ‘good h h at Harrisburg yesterday. He was slightly affected by chills in Baltimore on Friday, but nothing further. The Countess de Balignac and Count Mitkierniche left for Europe yesterday by the Inman steamer. They have been on a pleasure tour through the Untied States recently, + Miss Lizzie Wilmore, the talented and popular blonde burtesquer, sailed for England yesterday. NABBED AT LAST. Theodore Allen in Quod for Perjury—His Ar- rest and Committal Without Gail. ‘There was quite an excitement enacted at the Jef- ferson Market Police Court yesterday evening tn consequence of the arrest of Theodore Alien, proprie- tor of the St. Bernard House, corner of Mercer and Prince streets, by Captain McCiary, of the Kighth precinct, on a charge of perjury, preferred by Jolin Glenon, of No. 116 Varick street. A lew minutes before twelve o'clock the prisoner, accompanied by his counsel, Jonn Seagwick and ex-Judge Stewart, appeared at court and oftered to put in bail to any amount pending wn examination, ‘but wi somewhat surprised when informed by Justice Cox that he had received instructions from District: Attorney Garvin to commit the prisoner without bail, J. appears from the aMdavit of the complainant ‘that on the 7th day of August, 186%, rue prisoner gaye bonds betore Recorder Hackett in the sum of $590 lor the appearance cf one John Campbell, who had been arrested tor picking pockets, and swore that “he owned in iis own right real estate in tis city, con sisting of 2 iot of ground, together with the building ;built thereon, Kaown as the St. Bernard House, and Rumbcred 93 Prince sricet, aud that the same is of the value of not less than $20,000, and is subject to ‘RO encumbrance except a mortgage on the same amounting to $15,000, and t he 1s worth in groou -properiy ot Jess than $1,000 over and debts and lawful claims upon his property The complainant further stares that he has ex- amined the records and as ‘ined that t the defendant gave te bond the property y Tecorded in is name, but had been cou Peier W. Langley by Joseph D. and Hannah Meyers: onthe 19th of August, 1667, and 1s ai present re- coried in the books in their names, and that the prisoner wilfully and knowingly cominitted perjur Alleu, who is at present confined in comfortal qui ut the Jefferson Market prison, stu representative of the HERALD that it was 2 put up job to endeavor to efectualiy dispose of him uutil after election; that he owns the property himself, _but the deed is recorded in the name of Langley, his ‘stepfather, The counsei for the prisoner demanded - e aan which was set down by Justice Cox for t ree 2. M. to-morrow, at whch time it is ex- some rich developments will be made. IN BREECHES, A Heartrending Scene in the Newark Police Conrt—A Poor Woman has Both Arms Broken by Her Drunken Huspand. On Friday evening a poor woman, named Elien Fitzpatrick, appeared before Justice Dean, at the Police Coutt in Newark, N.J., and implored the Magistrate’s protection under circumstances of an exceedingly distressing character. She was almost in tatters, had one arm ina sling, and altogether Presenied a picture of the most abject misery and verly combined, She set forth that her husband, omas Fitzpatrick, a bricklayer, earning $3 50 fo diem, had ill-treated, beaten and abused her a most cruel manner times without number, and finally had refused to provide for her the com- mon Decessaries of lue or to pay the rent, so that the constable had turned her and her litte ones into the strect, sue having no friends or place of shelter tw go to. The magistrate took her couplamt, in which she further set forth that about ten weeks ago her husband came home one night tn a beastly state of mtoxication, and, ranning her out of doors, Belz and threw her across the fron railing on the door stoop, breaking both her arms, So tht one is entirciy useless and the other nearly so, A warrant was at once issued for the arrest’ of Fitzpatrick, which was duly effected, Yesterday moaning he was arraigned in couri to answer the charges agalust him. He adinitted their truth, but excused Niwself by Saying that he Was 30 drunk that he knew not what he was about, In the name of humanity it 1s to be hoped that he told the trath. He is a large, stout, muscular man, and Wus commitied to the county jail lo await trial Plc the wretthed wife will be properly cured TRUBGRAPIC NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD DUKE D'AOSTA, KING OF SPAIN. Pope Pius the Ninth, the Bull and the Council. DIAMONDS FROM AFRICA. SPAIN. Duke @ Aosta King. FLORENGK, Oct, 22, 1870, Duke Aosta’s nomination for and acceptance of the Spanish crown have been officially aunounced, Sketch of the King of Spai; Prince Amadeus Ferdinand Marie, Duke d’ Aosts, of the House of Savoy, who nas accepted the long vacant throne of Spain, is the third child and second son of his Majesty King Victor Emanuel, of Italy. The Duke was born on the s0thof May, in the year 1845, and is twenty-five years of age. His Royal Highness holds the commission ef Ueutenant gen- eral im ‘the Italtan army and chtef of a brigade of cavalry. He was marriet on the 30th of May, io the year 1867, toe the Princess Marie Victoire Charlotte Henrictta Jean, daughter of Prmce Charles Emanuel Cisterna and Loutsa Caro- line Ghislaine, Countess de Merode. It is quite un- necessary to refer to the great antiquity of the House of Savoy, of which the young King of Spain ts a scion, its brilliant history in war and peace, or to say how his forefathers have borne the banner of the White Cross—the ensign of their family—from the mountain hamlets of the country victortously to the plaims—to Florence, Genoa, Turin and Naples— in former years, or mention how his father has finally thrown the ample foids of the flag of united Italy over the entire country, from Rome to its re- motest confine. The most blue-blooded Spaniard cannot certainly object to Priuce Amadeus on the Score of ancestry. ‘The Health Report. MADRID, Oct, 22, 1870. 1g trom Barcelona aud rhe vornito is disappea: Alicante, ITALY AND ROME. Health of the Pope—!More Reconciled to Facts=The Bull and the Couucil. FLORENCE, Oct. 2: ‘The health of the Pope is still good. It is sald the neutral Powers have counselled him vo rematn in Rome for a time and accept the situa- ton, and that he has concluded to do so. ‘The Papal Bull announcing the suspenston of the Ecumenical Council has been found attixed to the doors of all the churches. ‘The jubilee, however, 8 continued, Protest and Public Posting. Lonvon, Oct. 22, ‘The meeting of Catholics to protest agatn Italian annexation of Bome, which was held in eva, was presided over by Biahop Spaulding. The notice of the postponement of the sessions of the Ecumenical Council, because of the absence .of liberty, was posted on the doors of all the churches: at Kome, ENGLAND. The Universities Boats Challeage--ireach Trade to New York. - Loxpon, Oct. 22, 1870. It is understood that the usual challenge for the annual boat race has originated with the Oxford crew, the first time in ten years. ‘The steamship Lafayette, from Havre, which put Into Southampton yesterday, took several passengers from that port for New York. Ready tor Sea— Jomncy in Rome. LONDON, Oct. 22, 1870. The Channel Squadrou have been ordered to em- bark as much provisions as can be stowed under the hatches, Mr. Russell, the present Secretary of Legation at Rome, will be replaced by Mr. Jervoise. IRELAND. Feniau Munitions of War. LONDON, Oct, 22, 1970. Tne government authorities lately setzed twenty- five barrels of powder at a Fenian store in Ireland, ‘The were taken to Woolwich, opencd, and found to contain lucuer matches and nails in considerable quantities, mixed through the powder. The bar- rels, with thelr contents, were carefully placed on an old barge and sunk in the river. SCOTLAND. Denth of Professor Muir. LONDON, Oct. 22, 1870, Professor Muir died at Edinburg to-day. PORTUGAL. The Army and independence, BON, Oct. 1870, ‘The King reviewed the nattonal troops yesterday, and subsequently entertained the oMicers at a ban- quet. The remarks of the speakers were unan- mously favorable to Portugaese independence, and were énthustustically cl AFRICA. Dinmoads of Vast Value. LONDON, O er at the Cape of » 1870. ood Hope is Increasing. xtraordinary ms lave been discovered, Pledges of the Cauadian Government Vie- inted—The Insurgents Momoriaiize President Grant. TORONTO, Oct, 22, 1870. Despatches from St. Paul state that O'Donough, of Red River, is there on iis way to: Washington, the bearer of a memorial, as he says, from the people of Red River to President Grant, in whieh it ts stated that the Canadian government haye violated their pledges to the Red Kiver people; that the laiter were Inauecd to subinit to the union with Canada under the Manitoba act by pledges given to the Riel deic- gutes at Ottawa; {list an amnesty would be granted to all members of tie provislonal rovernment, in- stead of which the Canadians entered the setiiement io batile array, scaring away the aforesaid govern- ment; against the oppression pursued by Canada towards the tihabitants, aud asks tor mtercesston With the Queen to permit the peaceabie annexation of the Red itiver country to the United States. VIRGINIA. Tragedy on the Railroud—Suicide of a Pus. wenger in the Ladies Car. RicHMOND, Oct. 22, 1870. ‘This morning, as the eastward bound train on the Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiroad was within threo Miles of Staunton, a melancholy and tragic suicide was attempted by a man named Nicol. It appears that. his wit e, Who was on a visit at Miliboro, in Rockbridge county, Was taken suddenly ill and died. This sad intelligence was at once riciraphed to the husband, who was then at the White Sulphur. His grief Was intense and uncontrollable, bat he left on the cars to meet tie remains of his wife and take them home for interment. ‘the cotta was placed od tho cars, and when near Staunton Nicol, who was standing on the rear piatforin the ladies’ car, shot himself three Hines 1 the head and rotled on the track, The train was backed ana the unfortu- hate man, more dead than alive, was taken to Staunton. There the physicians deciared he could notlive, There was great excitement among the passengers, wino were troubled at the sad affair. THE JERSEY FIRE DUG CONVICTED. Mo! 4, N. J., Oh. 22, 1870. ‘The jury in the case of Gibson Kent, the uv diary, Which has occupied the eatire week in trial, brought in this morning a verdict of “Guilty” after being out but a few miuutes, RIOT IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Bloody Affray in Laurens County—Kight Mea Killed—The Militia Cailed Out. COLUMBIA, Oct, 21, 1870, ‘The day after the election disturbances occurred at Laurens Court House, between the Union re- formers and negroes, tAough not of a political na- ture, The State constabulary tried to arrest a man named Johnson, a Tennesseean, wo resisted, Pistols were then drawn and a riot easued, during which five white men and three negroes ave reported to have been killed. The names of the whites are ‘Tyler, Lowry, Frost, Leahey and Ralhond, A aan nained Powell was wounded in the melée, and Crews, a Member of the Legislature, was pursued and wounded, ‘The United States troops, recently sent from Lan- rens county, are here, aud Governor Scott is trying to have them sent back there, He will not send negro troops, ax Lie case of Holden 1s before his eyes, ‘The excitement is imteuse, and the negro militia are being called out in companies under arms. At is said there was no politics in the riot. MISSOURI. Tho Gallagher-\llen Prize Fight—The Ten- nesace Sleeping Beauty Pronounced u Hum- bug. Sr, Louis, Oct. 22, 1870. Gallagher, the pugilist, 18 quite sick at his training quarters near tus city, and Kelly, his tratner, thinks that he wilt not be able to meet Tom Alien on the Ist of November, the day fixed for the fight. Moses P, Green, United States Marshal et Hang bal, @ied of apoplexy a few days ago. 1 Major Dale announces himself as a democratic candidate ior Congress in the Futh Missouri als- trict. ° Some days ago a committee was appointed by the St. Louis Medical Socety vo examine and report he case Of Susen C. Uoodseye, better Known as leepiny Beauty.’ The Committee pronounce tte case One of Colston, and declare that Susan 1s ahumbug. The Hepudican has a comniunicacion Trom N.N. Cowgill, rectar of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Hickman, Ky., near the residence of tne Goodseye family, siating that the writer has been personally acquainted with the family for twenty years, and personaily Knows that there is no couu- sion In the case, and thal during that period the girl has always bi in her present condiniou. Ap- pended to the reverend gentleman's statement are the endorsements of over twenty-ilve persons, in- cluding judges, clergymen, editors, lawyers and merchants. “In several instances the signers give references, There is some curiosity to know whether the medical committee wili take notice of this cCom.nuMcation, especially as the conclusions they reached are nap consistent with the general staiement in their report. WEST POINT. The Court Martial of the Colored Cadet. ‘The third day's session of tke general court mar- tial at West Point began yesterday morning, ‘The business of the day commenced with the counsel for the prisoner requesting the opportunity to send for S. M, Capron, at Hartford, Conn., and inivoduce his evidence as to the veracity of Smith anteced his cadetship appointment. The Judge Advocate demurred to that, and heid it wrelevant to the case, as it did not apply to accused in Nts milttary career. The first witheas examined was Cornelius Russel, empioyed as a laborer, He stated that he knew Wiison and Smith, and saw some of their difflcuity on the date alleged ww Wilson get a drink at the tank: Smith then came up with the guard pail and pushed it agaiast Wilson and shoved him off the tank; saw both striking each other, but could not tell Who gave (he tirst blow; they fought with cocoa nut dippers; suw Wilson cut o' the temple with Sraith’s dipper; saw two or turee, perhaps more, blows given; heard them say something; but could not wht What it was; did not see that smith was angry when he shoved his pail against Wilson, Jonn Muller, a hospital steward, deposed that at about six o'clock P. M., August 20, he dressed the wound of Cacet Witson ut the hospital, and described the wound; it was over the leit temple, and might have been dangerous; there tad been u great deal of hemorriage; patient, who scemed excited, was put tw bed; the wound healed rapid); ‘The Judge Advocate then Closed the testimony on the first charge and specification and opened the second, which is as follow: CHALGE I.—Conduet onbecoi an officer and a geutle- inj man, in violation ol paragraph 127 of the United States Army regulations, Miltary Academy, SPROIFICATION. In this, that Cadet J. W. Sinith, ha been reported, on the i8th’ of August, 1670, f “ule cioser,” In w bighly disrespecttii ma after having been spoken to in the line of the commandant # written explanation thei apoke to no ‘hile ctoser’ durimg the dril poral Beacom speak to me during Which stavement was false, Caaét Edgar 8. Beacom, the “fle closer” of the date mentioned, corvobyrated the truth oF the allegations in We specitivation, With a mention of incide that was tie only lastance wherein he had ever ported accus: Cadet Wi. avies testified to the main facts in the proceeaig, und that smith replied to “tie closer” in am audible, but uot loud tone of voice. Cadet B. Dyer, Jr., old nearly the same story Cadet Augustus C. ‘Tyler did the same: Smith turned his gead to reply to “file closer,” but witness could not hear what that reply was. ‘Lhe rendition of testimony was exceedingly slow, careful aud deliberate, Wluch made the proceedings correspondingly tedious, But upon the waole a military court presents many pleasing features, in some respects superior vo our ctvit courts. For in- stance, ail Lhe Witnesses as well as members, by pro- fessional discipline, are subdued tuto uabits of exactness, order and quict, aud there are no bicker- ing contentions that sv often mark te course of CLV SULLS At noon the motion to adjourn to some Week prevaiied. Several oilicers test on noon tras. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The Naval Court of luquiry= Modesty of Nan- et Claimauts—Keintorcements for the Marines—The 0; on Expedition. ‘The Naval Court of Inquiry on the cause of te frigate Guerriere going ashore on Naniucket con- linues its session on board of that ship. The evi. dence of Captain Dunham, of Nuntucket, wito has assumed all tue credit for getting the fine ship of, has been concluded. ‘The drut of tus testimony, if ac- cepted as correct, Would show that he was about the only person on bourc the ship that undertook to give any orders, and the scope Of lis command embraced every department of the snip. No ship before was handled by such an ubiquitous individual as this Nantucket pilot. Untortunately tor his ctaims for precedence, orner witnesses fatly contradict his, and fhe seems to have only his own unsupported ev dence to bear out lis wonderful claims. He has mildly suggested that his services on the occasic worl at least $20,000 to Uncle Sup, aud reless inanner tat that sum paid it refore, Hot strange that the Nantucket Msherinan should desire to plwce ius re- cord futly and cleariy before the court. ‘twenty tiou- sand dollars is & good deal oi money in Nantuc or anywhere else, but if the government pays Cap tain Dunhwin $200 be will have been wuply rewarded ine next alters for lus services. ine ald and assistance rendered by the putty little island & side - wheel ner that attempted and to pull off the rite wre med by then Ii Ab ADOUE $15,000, Which is just about Une valu that ancient eralt. Ib is not likely ts paid more than then e were worth, which cap be readily ascertained by fair reference, There can ¢ no question of salvage raised in the matter, und for this reason the Nan- tucket claimunats should be satistied to await a libe- ral atiowance from the governinent. of Capiain Cuter, te coast pilot, was taken yesierday, and will ve continued and concladed on Mou next. No new light was shed upon the sun) ol inquiry. ‘A few more wit- ps, einbracing the New ork Captain hip, are yet to be examined, aud the Court ought to conclude its labors by the middle of next week, It@as, so tar, been shown clearly that Captutn Stevens dis. played marked caution, care and zeal in the com maad of his vessel white at sea. No blame can pro- perly attach to hin. ‘There ave been a number of marines added to the garrison at tue Marine Barracks in Brooklyn, and others are expected soon. The corps has just ed with the Jatest improved Spring- -loadipg tausket, and 1s im excellent cou- dition for any service, A strong guard Is to be sent. upon the Darien exploring expedition to cover sur- veying paries in that inhospitable region, where work wil, doubtless, be commenced in December. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY Maker. LONpon, Oct, 2-2 P. M.-Connols closed at 92% for money und the account. Ainericun bonds quiet. Five-twenty bonde, 1862, 04, ; 1566, ven-lorties, 87 %y, stocks closed 3 ys . Reaflway gut. Erie allway shares, 19; itimois Cental, U4; Adiantic und Grent Western, 30. Oct, 22-Tnited St e of INBZ. LIVERPOOL CorTON MARKET.LiAvERPOUL, Oct. 29-2 P. M.—The cotton market closed active. Middilng aplunds, ‘The sales of the AVERVOOL REKADSTUTFS MAUKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3) P. M.—Wheat, 98. Id. per centul tor No, % red West- ern. LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKEY.—-LIVERVOOL, Oat. 22.—Lard, 734. Cheese, 6s, Livervoo: MARKET.LtvERPoot, Oct, 2— NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1570.—TKLPLK SHERT. YACHTING. Three Now Vochts on the Stocks—Now Points and Peculinrities of Design—Capiain Samu- ols and the Lorillard Brothers in tae Fiela— A Sine Prospect, The great impetus given to yuchting this season must be truly gratifyimg to those who, for some years past, have labored disinterestedly to improve the standard of our pleasure navy. And there are many Such gentiemen in the New York Yacht Club and like orgautzations who, at considerable ex- pense and by uuceasing experiment, have already done much to orig the architectural con- struction of yachts as near perfection a3 pos- sible, A iew, however, satisfied wrth the well Known elegance, seaworthiness and speed of most of our vessels, were until recently content to “let well.enough alone.” But the progressive move- ment has been unanimous, aud ere long the spirit, determination and perseverance of American yachuaen vo be foremost in the fleld will assuredly be amply repaid, ‘To be sure, the feet has been annually augmented, but the increase im the number of yaehts, encour- aging in its way, has not been sufficiently great, nor have the models been so new in design as to war- rant those bright anticipastons of swiftness and ability which now hopefully begin to loom up, So far as the really important features are concerned, the season now almost closed has signaily eclipsed all its predecessors and favorably compares with any other elsewhere, even in that country where yacht- ing is one of tts greatest institutions, * Whatever may be thought of the Brittsh yacht—ana opinions are not much divided on the subject of her Capacities—her advent has neem fruitful in its results, Her defeats have not tended to promote a feeling of vaingioriousness on tho part of our yacht- men, nor has the established superiority of American yachts given rise to indifference. On the contrary, the victories of our cratis, both at Newport and outside the Hook, have rather stunulated their owners to an honorable emulousness to excel in commg years ull the exhibitions that have already taken place. To that end important alterations, even in some of the fastest yachts, are contemplated for next season, while the fleet itself will be much larger than hi tofore by the addition of several new yachts. ‘There are now beg built at the suipyard of S. H, Pine, Greenpoint, TWO SCHOONE the one a keel boat, for Mr. George Lorillard, and the other wu centre-board, tor Mr. Louts Lorillard. ‘Tue former vessel was commenced nearly six weeks since, and will be ready for sea about two mouths hence. Her frame is up, and the carpenters are busy upon the Work, She ix 109 tect on the water Ling, 24 feet beam and 12), feet hola. The keel ts 24g leer. The dimensions of her spars a x mainmast, 86 ivet; main boom, 70 Jeet; foretop. mast, 43 feet; maimtopmast, 46 tee tore gad, Teet; Man gaty, 35 feet; bowsprit and jbboom, squauresail yard, 69 feet; squaresail boom, 44 will be 260 tons. Her midship section will be ditter- ent from most of the achis, Her overhang is very greal, a peculia which it is claimed will Inake the vessol, When love down, quick in stays. A tull bilge and & hollow floor are also apparent. d orge Lorilard intends to start tur Havana im hts new vessel on the ist of January aud will sub- sequently cruise up the Mediterranean. Mr, Lortl- lard, i will be remembered, owned the ill-laced Meteor, of Whose capaclies 80 much bad been sad and written, Better luck, 10 18 earnestly hoped, Wil orn his enterprise in connection wits his uew crait, ‘The centreboard schooner yacht being built for Mr, Louis Lorillard, the keel of whica has just been laid, will be 116 iect long over all, 100 feet on the water line, 23 fect beam and between seven and eight fect depth of hold, she will have the same kind of maieriat in her frame as the other, hackma- tack, oak and locast, The copper has just been put in the wake of the trunk. ae will be about 200 tons, New York Yacht Ciub measurement. she will have the same peculiar overhang of sixteen feet as the keel bout. ‘ihe outside of the vessel slows a fair tine irom the plankshear down to the botiom of the Keel. Her rab ws carried forward eo as to give @ fastening ior the piank. ‘rhe Keel and stem forward are forined of logs, one above the otvcr aud tie same way alt, Her ballast goes down and resis on top of the keel and ts buited to the Keelson. oth vessels wil have bulwarks about two and @ bali ject high, The stem of each, wach is very round, is formed of three loys bolted to- gether and warped into 51 and these y logs form the top of tie deck inside, Another peculiarity presents itself in the manner In which both have been laid down, as the lines are atl ended on the bottom of the Keel instead of at the rabott. ‘The two vessels are belag ball oa models by Mr. Rovert Fish, ‘They are Ml Lo Combine id speed and to enc r ail sorts of ‘The intericr arrangements, tt is said, Will y eleganl. The keel of the schooner yacht now veing built for Cupiain Samuels, at the Saipyard of Messrs. Yol- lion, as created much comment. CAPTAIN SAMUELS intends to have a yacht “that will beat anything in the world,” and to that end nothing is being »pal in order that the hopes now enteriaiued in regara to her qualiications shall be realized. Ste will pe 245 tous burden and What Is KuOWD as a “deep rocker Keel bout.” She measures 103 fees on the water line, 120 ieee over all, feet beum and LL yeet hol From her model, which ts novel in design, it ts thought tat she will be @ very seaworthy as well us aswiftvacht, Her keel, which is-of white oak, is fastewed together by one inch and an eiguth bolts, ieet two apart. Oue of tne great features ol the vessel will be her streugth on bottom. Sue has a iarge floor and fiush deck, a pretty good shear and high vul- warks. Ste will have @ little more overhang than is tsaally given to schooner yacht: Preparations were being made yesterday for the setting up of the frame, and Captain Samuels, who 1s daily giving the benellt of nis Kuowledge and experience io those engaged in the construction of lus new vessel, ex- pects to launch her about the 1st of March next. It will be seen that even now, before the season has actually terminated, energetic eiforts are being made for next season to increase the eet, not only in numbers, but to add to the fame it has already establisacd, ns, A Reply to Mr. Voorhiy, of the Tidal Wave. New York, Oct. 21, 1870. To Tus Lprrok or THe Henao: In your tssue of the 19th inst. appears a commuut- cation Irom the owner of the yacht Vidal Wave, to which I desire to take a few “xaeptions. (lain tacts will sustain me, I believe. As one of the committee on the 28th of Septem. ber—the occasion to which Mr, Voorhis alludes—the race tor the Ashbury and Douglas cups—I recollect distinctly that the wind was so ight on the second day appointed for the regatta that the members of the committee Were nnantmously of the opinion that no start could take place, it appearing well uigh impossible for the yachts to make the required — distance—twenty miles to wind- ward and back—inside the allotted efght hours. We were obliged to delay the start until half-past eleven o'clock, when very faint breeze Sprung up, just suficient to clear the contest of the imputation of a drift, and at 11:47 A. M. we startea the ficet, the Tidal Wave crossing the line at 11: A.M. As Mr. Voorhies claims that he made a dead beat to windward on that day, and made the twenty miles to the outer mark-boat in quicker time than any yacht has made the same distance this summer, I sluiply desire to prove that it was not strictly a beat to windward, and that It is not fair to attempt by instituting any such compart- Mr. Voorhis’ pleasure to do, ‘tho wind at the start was southeast, and the tug steamed out twenty miles in that direction. Until » O'clock P. M, the breeze remained steady, but very light, Up to tis time it was a dead beat to windward, But when at 1:25 P.M. the wind shifted to south it certainly favored the yachts, the objective pot being southeast; and again at about. 1:00 P, M. It veered round to sonthwest, making it stil more favorable for the yachts, and comiug out alittle stronger. It remaimed so until about 2:50 1. M., when tt came ont south by east. Thus 1b will be seen that in this contest there was a dead beat for only about an hour and a half. For one hour, at least, the come vessels Jaid thelr course, and for a iitile over an hour it was a long leg and a short one, this Making the totat time it took the Tidal Wave vo reach add round the outer stakeboat, viz., three hours, thirty-seven minutes and forty seconds. Can Mr. Voornis claim this as tweniy miles” dead to windward’ During the run home the breeze increased, and about three-quarters of an hour beiore the home stakeboat was reached 18 strength might have becn rated at about nine knots. The Tidal Wave was a trifle over 2h. and 34m. returning. [tis true that Mr. Voorbts? complaint about the race having been called a “dritt”’ 18 just; but does not a greater shadow cover the Tidal Wave—a light draught centre-board boat, going over rather than through the water—for hav- tng been beaten so signally m this race, in such 3 light wind, by two large keel boats, the Dauntless and the Sappho (which draw at least tweive feet of water, and Consequently offer more restatauce) than if it haa been a drift? Then we would have kuown the first boat in was not sailing on her merits, Now we must ascribe snperior satling to two heavy draught Keel boats in a light breeze (the greater part of the race), a8 compared with smaller and light draught centre-bourders, which are always su1p- DDU 420 P. M.—Tallow trmer, owt. LoNvoN Propuor Marke declining at 488, 3d. a 48x, 6d. petrol Is. 644d. per gation. Pr’ 1 ANTWERE, Oct. 21 Common rosin, 4a. 94. a ba. per 21—Talow Retined Petroleum on, Or Hops da hy ‘ore delayed by the interraptioa of the telegraph, wre published with the ra | port of yesterday's trausacuons.» used to excel in stich fair weather. Both the Jaunttess and the Sappho beut the entire fleet that day. The Sappho not entering oMtctally, however, cannot properly be included in the rac stil she Went over the course in six hours, five minutes and forty-five seconds, beating the Tidal Wa tine by @ little over seven minutes. How tn 1 face of this record can Mr, Voorhis claim, as he does, IN Your Misue pf the 19th ih, Wat be has mare “faster tame twenty miles to winaward than auy other yachi,” and, as he does in vas week's Spirtl of the Times, Wat “the Tidal Wave has made the quickest time on the record tweuty miles to windward?” In the very race. he cites, as the one in which the Tidal Wave displayed such superior salling qualities, two large Keel boula beat her (even saihing 4 mean, of course, time allowance out of the question for Mr, Dougias’ eup) over ler own ground, viz., sinootn water, and in her owa wind, viz., & moderate breeze. A really fast centrebourd Yachs ought wo have beaten the keet bowls om that day, ‘The Alarm, which has never been considered particularly swit-winged in ight breezes and gentle zephyrs, rounded the outer stukeboat at tliteen seconds past four o'clock, and reached home at twenty-seven miaules past six, thus making # quicker home run by nearly seven muuwvutes than the Tidal Wave. There is the record, “plain for ail folk to see.” ‘Pints Is, of course, irele- vant to the point at issue, put | merely relate it a8 an interesting episode ia that day's history. Now, Jet us turn to the Cambria and Sappho match, ta which Mr. Voorlus dinds so much ground on which to base his assertion that he las beacen the poor Sappho. When these vessels sailed their race they had really to beat dead to windward afer turning the outer stakeboat. ‘The wind was strong and steady then, and did not veer about as it did on September 28, It increased so much m strength as vo Cause a very ugly, choppy sea, and the yachiswere compelled to shorten sail, fas Mr. Voorlus ever eniculated the distance yactits have to muke in going twenty miles to the Windward—their objective point—in @ ten-Knot breeze (or, a8 1 Was mm tbls case most of the time after leaving the outer stake- boat, aif a fate of wind) aud a heavy sea’ Ifa yacnt ts sailed within tive pomts of the wind she will have to sail a little over vhirty-six miles: if witlin five aud @ hall poluts, a trite over sixty-four miles, and if within six points, avout seventy-two miies. Now how close did the’ Sappho tay to the wind when she raced the Cambria? I bave not con- suited her owner and do not detinitely know, but. as the wind was very strong and the sea very turbu- lent, and, therefore, offered greater resistance, | do ‘not believe she lay cleser than 54; (five and @ ltl) #3 and made much headway, Say it was a dead eat the entire twenty miles. ing thas close she would have been obliged to sail forty-two and four- tenths miles, Let Mr. Voorhies calculate it, But, as part of the way it was a long leg and a short one, we will deduct five miles and give her thiruy-seven miles to sail. She mado this distance in tour hours and {ifteen minutes, at the rate of about eight mules an hour. Now, to do this close hauled and against an ugly, turbulent ‘Sea, strong enough to wash her yawl clean out of her gockpit, it seems to me @ yaeht must have’ to ‘walk the waters” rapidly. Considering alt thing: is it mot a splendid performancer And can a comparison be flily institute and the Tidal Wave's performans s to the discomfture of the former? Permit me in my turn a comparison, If in the ght breeze that prevailed in the race for the Douglas Cup the Tidal Wave was longer going over the course (which i have proven by the oificial figures of the committee) than the Dauntless and Sappho, yachts drawing nearly twelve fect of water each—and that in weather pecu- hiarly favorable to centreboard boats, as all yacht- men will allow—what sori of a cuance would she have stood with either of them in such w race as the one referred to, Which Was peculiarly adaptable to Weatherly keel boats’ Wout she have made the Trace in as short a time as ine Sapph Cambria’ Lopine not; and Lam sure Js too ,.000 a gentleman and Knows Loo well the vantage a large, able boat has over a small on rough weather, to assert it. How, then, can Mr. Voor: is originate a’comparison, or say that his ya miade the fastes? time on cord this sume twenty miles to windward? If he considers his yacht would have gone as well and as quickly tothe front agaist that strong wind und rugged sea (1 Will grant time allowance to be entertained, too) as the Dauntiess and Sappho couid and as the latter did, then he virtually assumes his yacnt’s weatherly qualities to be not inferior to either of these mug- uilicent seaboats. doctrine to Which be will have (L say it im all yt few con- verts. The Tidal V , but it seems to me she can be improved, and next season | have nodoubi she will be abler and faster, 1 do not wish to detract from her merits, bul, in all fairness, Mr, Voorhis in his letter should have mentioned the dif ferent cireurmsiances under Wilich the several races he alluded to were satled. Jt iooks a little as if he were camang discredit on the perforinances of those two magnificent yachts, the Dauntless and the Sap- pho; and yet this can s ely be sald oi one who 1s so enthusiastic a sailor and las done so much on { of yachting as the owner of the Tidal Wave, ery truly, yours, Ss. M. 1. beating Letter from “pevoted Yachtman.”? {From (he Spirit of the Times.) NEW YORK, Oct. 19, 1870. Dear Spreir—! aim realiy very much cisay nced in not seemg a race between the Cambria aud some of our able centreboard yachts outside of Sandy Hook, or from the Lightship twenty miles to wind- ward and back, starting 1m a ten-k Ashbury desired, [feel morally are a number of our centreboard yachts—ttoge (hat are built, sparred and canvassed on principle, rea- son and consistency—that would live just as tong wad beat the Cambria in a gale of wind. IL have always been, and am still, of opinion that a centre board yacht, stanchly and properly built, is Just seaworthy, Just as Weatherly and imuch more speedy than 4 sharp yacht of the same tonna in other words, I believe that a centreboard yacht, built to ton up to the Dauntiess, Sappho, Cambria or Fleet- Wing, would beat etither of them twenty miles to windward and back, from the point of the Hook or from the ligntship. ‘Vhe great advantage the large, sharp yachts now have over the smatier yachts of centreboard build is convained ia thelr power, with sheets lifted or stand- ing free. Thetr own weight in a ten Knot bre ? VENEZUELA. The Government Forces Successful—Battles with the Insurgents—Several Hundred Troops Killed—The Archbishop Banished— Guzman Bianco's Proposition—Gon- eral Hernandez’s Reply. CABACAS, Oct, 8, 1870; A great change has taken place Lere since the oth ultimo, The victories of the government over the insurgent iroops of Guzman Blanco have been so general that it is anticipated he will ve shorty forced to succumb, General th mander-ia-Cutet, with 4,000 men, defeated Guzman’s tr 20ps in the Salazar after a sangainary combat, which lasted for thirty-six hours, On the 13th wit, Hernandes moved with his army to Banquosemeto, and on the follow- ing day he commenced to storm the town, which he eventually captured, and found 800 smal: arms, eight tons of powder and other war material. Ow account of a scarcity of provisions he evacuatedy the town on the 19th, previously disarming the troops and citizens, On the 21st he despatcned @ portion of his forces to attack the insurgents at San Filipe, where he was defeated and sell pack to Truxtilo to attack General Daboin, who was at Chubarquin with a large body of men. No news has as yet come to hamt with regard to tus bight. General Olivo in the eastern part of the State w doing the country good service, A desperate cn- gagemeut was fought at Irupa, in which @ latge Rumber of men were engaged oa both sides, and after a two day’s coafict Olivo by good geuerat- ship succeeded in capturing the whole of the tasur- gent forces, consisug of about 1,000 men, also uns, aminunition and & large amount of other war Material also fell tnt) bts hands, During che battle, which is considered on ail hands to be one of the bloodiest whteh has ever taken place in the annals of the republic, no less toan live generals, two colonels and three hundred of the rank and tle were killed. Among the generals who fell was Generat Arismende, a brother, of tue Consul at New York, General Tiler was also killed whule leading 0. hus men, His body was found rclidled with bullets, General Acosta made his escape. Guarico and » Inland towns, have declaced against Guzman, and will materially aid General Olive, who In the ent campaign has taken Maturin, Campano, Paro; th fact, nine-tencas of the castern part 1s in the hands of the biues, A despatch was seit by ¢ to Mara- sb a suspen- eaiho to walt upon Hernande sion of hostiities and to acknowledye him President of the republic, promising Heruandes Unt neither Suthertand nor Pulsar should be made governor of fernandez very courteously stated 4 to requ the State, in reply Chit he would not consent to treat with m man Who ts in arms against the legal authorities, and if Guzman himsetl Would not abandon bit re bellows projects that he would fgit him to the last, and that he should be severely handled accord ing toa drum head court martial, aud the depitta- tion then withdrew, seemingly very much disap- pointed. iuzman Blanco requested the Archbishop of this vester Gnevaro, to sing (he Ze Downe at tral in celebration of the Victories achieved by his forces. ‘The prelate rofused to obey the order, onthe ground that be did not feel justified im so domg wader the exisuing state of things, aud that he looked upon the pros! of peace as being lar remote, He also stated that he could aot thank God in the presence of so many people incarcerated and the desperately upseith Arekbishop, i ma leading position i jast J ina puncu at Rome onsideration due to hin, passe of banisnment upon hin ‘el ohne to leave the counuy ina small schooner lying in the harbor ‘bound for Trinidad, Port Spain. A popular protest was entered against this tyranuical measure, wut no notice was taken of it, While we exile was going to the vessel the people formed in procession to do himshonor, but they were dispersed at the point of the bayonet by the troops, who had recetvea orders fo permit no demonstration, ‘The Dean of the Cuthedral is in prison for ihe same odfence. Guzman has a guard over several houses occupied by infiuential ecluzens, and nas ent oif the waver pipes aud does not allow food of any description to reach them, He ts determined to starve them out for the purpose of obtaining tands which they resolutely refuse to give. ol the merchants, jomed by neutrat in view of this state of things are taking up arms against him on the principle thas tt may be their turn next when such injustice 1s rampant. The steamer Conway, lately purchased at St. Thomas and ed tie inidad, Port Spain, as security against loans. effected by Gar- man, she will pass out of his hands in this way. ‘The war steamers Maparart i Bo- livar and six m ch Ot Gazman’s vessels, K by land ana sea upon this city and Laguayra by the government forces will shortly be made and it is anticipated will be the final stroke jor Guzman and his party, Ja consequence of these struggles the crops are back ward and cannot be coliected tor the reason that ait the bands are engaged in the war, which makes biv from that to a gale of wind tells wonderfully in taeir favor and against their hghter opponents, Tam quite certain f coud name six centreboard yachts now afloat that could beat the Cambria twenty iniles to windward only outside of the Lightship, if the race were made dead to windward on thirty mninute tacks, In tact, tine tacks in a windward or in a windward and back ra is the only way the race should be sailed, ‘That the Cambria has done very well since she has been In American waters there is no denying; but £ do not think she has come up to the great pecta- tious formed of ler by her owner or the more en- thusiastic Englishmen. ‘hey had either very much overrated the Cambria or underrated Atnerican yachts, That the Cambria ever had the ghost of a cuance to beat the Sappho or Dauntiess, in any Kind of a breeze, is and always has been too apparent to be thought of for one moment; yet with the success gained by these larger yachts we must not rest on our oars and think we have attained perfection. a In conversation a few days ago with a very promi nent yacht builder of this city, he remarked that the Cambria presented some very important poinis and that he could and would improve on tucm. ‘That is the true and sure way to progr those are the ideas | like to hear expressed, and, coming from one who has broad, clear and compretiensive opinions of his subject, will be sure the nexe yacht he launches to present something to the yachung World that Americans will be proud of. But if we are or wiil be blind to any or all things that present jJuvorabie features, because they do not fappen to emanate with ourselves, then we shall make bub slow improvement in yacht building, I have examined two yachts that are now build- ing in the vicinity of tis city, and in one of them there is the same persistent feature of leanness for- ward that is too painfully apparent in some of our yachts. What they calculate to carry sail on is a laystery to me; but every one to their own notions, ‘yis thelr money that will pay for thelr experience, so | presume Uiey have a rigitt to use tv to sub Litem sel In reply to Mr. Voorhis’ question in the New York Heap of this te—What will ‘Devoted Yacht say to that 1 simply say just what i have always sald ‘idal Wave, youspread more canvas Wau you can carry; you can sail like a racehorse in alight breeze, but when it comes on to blow you bury. What to any other yactt is or would be a ual toa ien-knot oO you would be agate of wind, and you Would ve compelled to shoriea sail accordingly, ‘and from your fauity mode! you would waliow in @ heavy seaway. As to your comparison of time made under different circumstances, taking te Dauntiess and Sappho as the basis of your calcula- tious, f bad always rated you as a gentleman of wo yachting sense to draw way such couclu- ifthe Tidal Wave 1s the immensely speedy ze and upward that you k and say she 13, you Would not be long in find. ing an opportunity to prove It by challenging one or both of the yachts much good y sion. Dauntiess and Sap- we nty miles dead to windward and back, from the poimt of the Hook or from Sandy Hook Lightship, in a ten-knot breeze, or heavier, lor aservice of plate lo cost $2,500. I have no doubt Mr. Bennett or Mr, Douglas would be but too glad to give you an opportunity to make good the insinuation contained in your letter to the MERALD of tuts date, If I had more time I would discuss the subject more fully at this present writ- ing. Iwill, however, in some future communica- tion, by the Kindness of the Spirit, take up the thread of uly argument and preseut my ideas to tose interested in yachting matters, with no object. in view other than the advancement of nayal sctence and construction, Ever yours, DEVOTED YACHTMAN, Yachting Note. The Sappho rematued on the screw dock yester- day, preparing for the race on Tuesday next. She will come off to-morrow, when the Dauntless will take her place, to be scraped and cleaned. Both vessels will anchor in the Horseshoe to-morrow night, as an early start wik, If possible, be made, FISK AND GOULD IM THE PATERSON COURTS. ‘The first of 150 suits brought against the Erie Rall- way Company for alleged iNegal freight charges was commenced in the Paterson courts yesterday, The counsel for defence moved @ non-suit, which was, however, refused by the Court. The Judge an: nounced his intention to certify the case up to tne Supreme Court, and order judgment according to the ruling of that Court, so as to allow the case to be taken to the Court of Appeals. Messrs. James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould were pre- gent and were arraigned before the Criminal Court (Oyer and Terminer) for alleged conspiracy to break down the local express companies, by increasing the freight charges and placing detriments in the way of all the lines except thetr own (the Fuller Express), Both gentlemen pleaded “not guiity,’’ and were held In $2,000 batl each to appear at the Decenaber term, | Messrs. Phitip Raterty aud uel Swath golug thelr security, as beforee siness utterly prostrate here. In Maracaibo things are ina more Jourishing condition, THE LAST CARD, uicide of an Aged Germnu by Shooting. On Friday evening Coroner Schirmer was waited upon at his residence, 112 Kast Fifty-eighth street, and requested to hold an inquest at 1,847 Third ave- nue,on the body of Paul Salzmann, a man who com- mitted suicide by shooting himself while in the restaurant of his brother-in-law, atthe above number. It was stated that deceased had been drinking to excess of late. Mra. Matilda Zersie, a sister of deceased, stated before the Coro- ner that for two years past he had exhibited symp- toms of partial derangement, and on several ocea. sions remarked that he was tired of life. Salzman came in from the strect and, Walking behind the bar deliberately took a pistoi loaded with powder and buckshot and, placing the muzzle in his mouth, siiot himself, causing death in afew minutes after- wards. ‘The jury rendered a verdict corresponding with the foregoing facts. Deceased was nearly sixty-two years of age and a native of Germany. He was a widower, his wife haying died many years gO. “All Is Not Gold That Glitters. Why have the ladies of this city and. vicinity diseardea the various proprietary puffed nostrums for the lair, and now find auch joyons contentment in the use o RESTORER AMERICA? ‘Simply because RESTORER AMERICA in no Single instance has proved anything save wit it has buen represented, while tnefr dearly purchased experience has convinead them that many of the preparations with whick faded tre evicultts,”” and that the »“Graviora quacdam sunt re- ‘imely advent ot KESTORIR wa the * BOW OF PROMISE," THE BEACON LIGHT O® SAFE: TY! Bor sale by all druggist, media AMERICA “upon the, troubled wate Altman Brothers & C We have this week to call attention to the splendid pre parations made at ALTMAN'S Eazaar, and $85, Sixth avenue, in view of the coming season, which must be in. apecied to be appreciat A few items are included in thele advertisemont of thixday. A speciaity in Gloves is @ new in- voice of pure Kid, stitened In all o° onding colors, $1 75, well worth $2 50,’ Also beautiful Satines and Velours, A.—Verring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. corner Murray abraot. A.—Forn Stvlisi: tar prices, go to DOU Ann. at Popue corner of Atkinson’s (of London) Ene Perfumery~ Stephanotis, Gardenta and oth: ‘The genuine only at J.C. RUSHION’S, Broadway, corner of Twenty-tifth street, nuine Mixsisqnei Spring HENRY, No, 8 College place. A Fresh Supply of Water just received by J. Bachelors Hair Dye—The Best in the wortd, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, tastauts- neous, Factory 16 Bond street. Dust and ay Winds Excluded by Roebuck’s Weather Strips. Fulton street. Dr. Julihn’s* Hydrastric boone ag ig an effectual remedy in all diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, ¥or wale by druggists everywhere, igtens Water genuine sold om Every Genuine Bottle of © has a large “C" raised upon the glass. Not draught, Depot, 94 Chambers street. Exercixe!—The Best Medicine for Strenath- ening @ weak constitation and Goto J Woops Gymnasium, No, ighth street. Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. For Deafness.—Tho Patent Organic Vibrator. it Tt fits into the es not perceptible, removes singing noises im the head and euables deat persons to heur distincuy at church of public amemblles. Treallae on Deafuess aad Ca- w » With Means of Cure, ner ree. any DR. T. HUNT STILWELL, 762 Broadway, N. X. Gold Pens. FOLEY'S fine Gold Pens and Pencils, Factory and 8: ns, 256 Bropaway. Lest—Ten Days Since, a Plated Gold Hunt- ing care Watch. mn value will be given, being the ote deceased mother, at furniture basement Thirty se trees and Sixth avenue. Ne questions asked. Se ‘ured.?—The Invention of the “Hal D RUBE E CE peg conpagrbeng by De. Fons ho treet, long siep in the right. direct For dnaalinees comntcre, durebiity, as wall as 9 im Tetalning the worst cases of rupture, this inatrument Inaves Dothing to be desired. - Adjusted by the: Doctor im pereou BA bis old establishment, No. 2 Barclay street, Stammering and Other Lingual Lnpedi-« ments ACAREIY cutee w Tho Election Approaching.—People, in ite of law, will wager hats on the reauit of the election, and it it ‘8 fact worthy of comment the popular HAT for this purpose WENOX'S. But the Knox Hat je wavertally apreciated, and this, probably, accounta for uy your Hats KNOX, dia Broadway: ri