The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1870, Page 7

TULEGRAPHIG: NEWS _ . FROM ALL PARTS oF THE WORLD GERMANY. The Wartembarg Govermuent ip the Right Prwb, STUTTGART, Yet, 22, 1870, In the tower house of the Diet yestertay Minister You Scheurlen made the following statement:—The government is aatistied that it is following we right path to obtain objects now within Teaca, and Snyoys have been despatched in pursuit of ose oe Bat to adinit of their attainment the assent the legislative is required, and the necessary ‘Modifications tn the constitution must be submitted to 4 hew Diet fresh from the people, A decree dls solving the Diet was then read, > LUXEMBOURG. Kuthusiagile Reception of Krince Henry of Orange. ~ ae LUXEMBOURG, Oct, 23, 1870. Prince Hetty of Orange arrived here yesterday @nd had an enthusiastic reception. The troops paraded and addresses were presented to the Prince, who replied by assuring the people that the neu- trality of Luxembourg was secure, The demonstra- Mom eras evidently intended as a protest against the ‘Ttunors that the people of the Grand Duchy desire 49 jorn the German Confederation, TURKEY AND GREECE. Alliance ef the Easiern Against Encroach- e Monts of the Western Powers. ‘ Lonvon, Oct. 23, 1870. ‘Wis rumored that a defensive alliance has been formed between Turkey and Greece against the en- “ Sroachments of the Western Powers. stun ENGLAND AND CHINA. ‘Teoops Leaving Madras for China. LONDON, Oot. 23, 1870. A despatch from Bombay announces tuai troops * @re leaving Madras for China, eeprom SOUTH CAROLINA. “Phe Laurens County Riot—Kight State Con- stables Hilled—The Election—Large Demo- cratic Gains, ConomBts, Oct. 23, 1870. , There is no farther mtelligence received here of . the rot in Laurens on Thursday last. The spectal messenger who brought the news of it to Governor , Scott reports the fight had no political bearing; that ‘It was the result of resistance to the State Constabu- dary, aud that severa! of the eight persons who were killed, 1€ not all of them, were constabies. The ‘Governor telegraphed to the Secretary of War and General Terry, requesting them to order the United States troops back to Laurens, but if his request is not complied with he wil! send the white militia, who are under arms here. CTuorticial election reports state that the radicals Topeated votes and cast hundreds of truudulent votes in nearly every county in the State, pui, notwith- standing this, the radical majorities are largely de- creased, Fifteen counties heard from in the State give a reform majority o! 10,000, McKissick, the re- form candidate for Congress, is considered elected in the Fourth district. ‘ihe radical candidates are ly elected in the remaining three « ir jorities, The reformers claim forty resentatives and eleven Senators crease or tl in the House and five over the last General Assembly. wority which overpowers a tw 4n the House. OMmetal Election Retares Not All Received— Goveragor Scott ite-ilected—Two Colored Members of Cougress trom the Palmetto Stare. in the This gives a mi- thirds radical vote CHARLESTON, Oct. 1870, ‘The oMi¢ial returns of the election last week wilt be obtained before Wednesday next. Tne official returns, believed to be twusiworthy, indicate the re-election of General Scott by a largely reduced majority. Elliot (colored republican) 1s probably elected to Congress from the Third district. Rainey {colored republican) certainly succeeds Whittemore as representative for the First district. In the Becond district the contest between Bowen and Delarge is still doubtful. in the Fourth district McKissick, the reform candidate, is probably elected. brated the event by a military and ctvic procession and literary exercises. ‘Sue reformers elect about a third ot the Legislature. CALIFORNIA. AItalivas in San Francisco Celebrating the Ow uvation of Rome—The Democratic Guber- Wiliam Watt declines the democratic candidacy MAINE. Eatal Accident at Waldsboro—four Mea mat. rial Candidate Declines. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28, 1870. The Italian republicans last night celebrated by ® banquet the occupation of Rome by the Italian government. The Garibaldi Association atso ovle- for Governor in the ensuing campaign. The United States sveamer Ossipee, from Mexican ports, arrived here to-night with the remainder of Line crew of the foundered steamer Continental. ‘The North Pacific Railroad is completed to santa Buried in an Excavation. WALDSBORO, Oct. 22, 1870. ‘this morning, about nine o'clock, a sad accident Occurred in this town, on the Knox and Lincoln Ratiroaa, In making a dirt excavation « bank _ €aved in, burying four men. E. Congdon, of Friena- whip, Me., was crushed by a rock weighing @ ton So that he lived but a few moments. 4%, is brother, had his back broken and will tears le, James White, of Nova Scotia, had is thigh broken. James Donovan had his leg and arm badly fractured, tne latter requiring amputa- tion near shoulder joint. Both Congdons are mar. Tied men, with families; White and Donovan are aamarried. TENNESSEE. A Jovkey Expelled from (ie Nashville Turf—The Brotherhood of Locomotive in- gineers, NASHVILLE, Oct. 25, 1870. The convention to nominate the republican can- @idate for Congress will meet here next Wednestay. ‘The Nashville Blood Horse Association have ex- Pelled E. A. Smith, of Cincinnati, from the privi- 1eges of the course, He was charged with fraud and gollusion, in permitting is herse Regent, tive favor- ate, to be distanced ou the fourth day of the races at ‘phe last meeting. The International Division of the Locomotive perncot have elected the followin; je ensuing officers for » a. E.; Charles Fel. A. Bet A. Ale G., and J. Ray, year:—Charles Wilson, ( J. Pearson, 8. . E.; G. . M. Arthur, 8. G iP. E TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. on “deaths from yellow fever in New Ur- There were deans ou Saturday Intercourse by rail and “steamers between Galveston and New Orieans has been resumed, the authorities of the for- wer clty naying raised the quarantine against New Orleans. The total population of Loulsiana ws 717,020, an increase since 1860 of over 8,000, a The census shows Michigan to contain a population of 1,191,461, berg an increase of 442,348 {n ten“years. ‘the Poor Asylum of Woodstoek, Coun., was burned o Ssturday morning at two o'clock. A pauper named Hubb: Bartholomew was bursed to denth while in bed. |The cause 4 of the fire ia unknown, Lowe $2,600; insured for #1,(04, RECKLESS DRIVING AND CEATH. — Yesterday morning Coroner Rollins receive infers mation that late on Saturday afternoon Alfred W. ‘Thorn, a child three and a half years offage, whose | parents reside at 1,522 Third avenue, had been run over at the corner of Seventy-fifth street and Third avenue by a team of horses attached to a truck driven by John Fanikuer, living at 240 Bast Lighty- Orst street, and almost Istantiy killed.’ It Ww allegea Faulkner was under the inquen of liquor at the time and driving in a reckless mur ner, He made an attempt to escape immediately alter the occurrence, bul was pursued and arrested by the Nineteenth precinct police. By order of Cap- tata Gunner Faulkner was held to avait the resuli oF au investigation, which willbe had as soon aa the attendance of the necessary witnesses can be ponte pl the jather of deceased, seems em delteve thal tie death of his 18 duc to { ue reekless driving gi (he erisuger, ii | In the evening, and contrary to the advice of hia | A Successful Sortie af Long Island Fishermen NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1870—TRIPLE Samer. ONE THREE. . Seous Chris the Only God—One Person in the Trinity--Locture by the Rev. EK. K, Keyes on the Doctrines of Swedenborg, A very large and mixed assemblage was gathered last evening at Steinway Hall to Listen to the Sertp- tares expounded according co the dogtrine of Emanuel Swedenborg, The Rey. E.R, Keyes was the preacter, and took for his text, “And when He was come into Jerusalem all the city was moved, saying, Who is thisy And the multitude said, This 4a Jesus, tue prophet of Nazareth of Galilee” (Mat thew x., 21), He then proceeded to say:—On the Mon- day before Jesus Christ was crucitied He made a triumphal entry into Jerusalem, Before that time He had lived in seclusion and in the bumble home of His parents, Now He had changed His mode of life and had come out in 4 new character, and when the strangers who had come tnto the city to join in the Passover were inqniring, Would He come? Jesus came suddenly into their midst. He entered riding ‘on an ass, surrounded by thousands, who threw clothing and branches of trees before him, a spectacle surprised the people and made him the object of untversal attention. “Who is tis?” cried they, and the auswer came:—‘This is * JESUS OF NAZARETH, the prophet of Galilee.” Tue same question hus for eighteen hundred years agitated the world, Who is this tat forgiveth aim? Some answer, “Jesus of Nazareth,” while others give difiorent definitions, ‘Theologians Lave taken up the question, and oumbers of them say he 1s a great and good man, while others allow their This hun to have a roatural character. It us, how- ever, narrowed down tw the Unitarians and the Trinkarlaus, Toe Trintarians pelieve him to be the second person of the ‘Trinity, who, with the Father and the Holy Spirit, makes up eznalsy. ‘The Unitarian believes wobea in Hunseil, ube me of God, and not having any of the attributes of a divine being. But neither of these 19 right, and the only true solution of the question 1s that propoanded by Emanuel Sweden! one hundred years ago, It is clear and simple, and 1s the only one allowed by the Scriptures. It affirms the personal oneness of God, that Jesus Christ is a person with divine character- gud that there can be only one such person. There is goth in the Seriptures, when rightly understood, to show that there was more than one Divine Being. To believe there were would be to admit that two Redeemers, acting the same part and perforesing, sctions alike, ox! Jesus says, “Tt and my are one; and , “He that has seen me seen my Father.” Then would the ‘Trinitariaa make them two. St. Paul sayé the JEHOVAH OF THE OLD TESTAMENT and the Jesus of the New are one and the same, and his testimony is to be considered conclusive, for he was intimately acquainted with Jesus. There- fore the Lord our God is one Lord, and this one God is our Redeemer. The Lord Jesus Christ ts declared to be the r and Saviour of the world. Then Jehovah and Jesus are the same, unless there were two Saviours, The Church having declined from communication with God, as im the old ages, it be- came necessary that He should by nataral means reveal Bis truths to man. Hence it was He took the jorm vf man in the incarnation. God is infinite, but the form He took was finite. God is omnipre- sent, but the form he took was only present in one place ata time. The Lord is ommiscient, but Jesus Christ knew only what was passing in His own sphere. Swedenborg denied that there were three persons in the Trinity, yet believed in the trinity Of three ditfervat states, Jesus suid to His disciples, “Go ye and baptize in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit,’ yet when they baptized in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ they believed they had doue the will of thetr Master, and that tt was one and the same thing. It has been asked, why should a divme person pray to the first person of ee ‘Trinity, why not to the divinity witnin bimselt; and WHO TOOK CARE OF THE WORLD WHEN CHRIST DIED? But thus is by No means a denial of the doctrine of Swedenborg. God 1s present in every single tree, yet He ts equally in all trees, and He is in me and sult in every other man; and so when he died upon the cross He was in every seuse the ali--oeing Deity that He 1s now. The person who rode into Jerusa- lem was not altogether God; but the real person who looked forth into the world io spirit was the real God. Mr. Keyes continued tn his discourse, raising ob- Jections only vo disprove them by Holy Writ. He wus tistened to with marked atteation ihroaghout, PURITAN PERSECUTIONS, Lecture by Dr. Bacon at the Broadway Taber- ancle~-Apostles and Martyrs of New EKug- fand. ‘The congregation tat evening at the Broadway Tabernacia church, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, was both large and fashtonabte, There was @ iarge attendance of ladies espe- cially, and the absence of even an ap- proacl to tashiouablé dress was noticeable. The Rev. Dv. 5. Bacon deitvered a very toteresting lecture on tte origin, persecution and progress of Puritanism in England. After explaining the ne- cessity there existed for a religious reformation in ngiand and @ purification of religious tatth and worship, the lecturer weat on to say that early Puritans suffered as much persecution, on ount of their belief aud method of worship, as the first Christians did IN ROME UNDER NERO. Afier Flizabeth had reformed faith and worship ja England and purged the Christian church of the superstition and corruption of Popery, she then tn- stituied. & system of reiigious tyranny, against which certim tinking and good men revolted, and hence the origin of Puritaniso., The trast aposties and martyrs of that sect were John Copping, Elias Thacker and Robert Brown. ‘These men believed that there should be no national churches, such a8 azabeth established, but one great universal gcnurca, which «would embrace Vhe religious and plous people of all countries, and be Catholic in its form of worship and observances, ‘They objected to THE TEMPORAL SOVEREIGN of the country being the supreme head of the Cluoreh and the guide and authority on ail matters appertaining to religion. Tue most prominent preachers 0! tis belief were gCopping, Thacker and Brown. The two dvsv were arres and hucarcerated on a charge of conspiring against the royal su- premacy, and, after ® number of years of imprison- ment, during which they wrote and published their ideas sp religion and worship, were at length executed in Longov on the 6th of April, 1693. This. persecution had not the desired effect upon their fol- lowers, for as the blood of mariyrs is the seed of Christian, so the new faith spread until ia a few yeurs the Purtians were over twenty thousand sivong in Kugiand. Lf ministers “dared to preach the new wine of Puritanism they were deprived of their livings for tie first offence, tor the second they were im- prisoned for one year, and tor the third they were incarcerated for itte, Every means was adopted to not only prevent the spread, Dat to utterly stamp out Puritanism, or Congregationalism, which, 1t was alleged, was dangerous to the temporal power and ro. supremacy in religious matters of the Queen. The people of England saw that they had onty thrown off one system of religious tyranny to he subjected to another, and hence they secrotiy held the doctrines preached by Copping and Thacker, but dared not openly manifest their heliet. As FATHER AYACINTHE iu the present day did not regara himself as a se- ceder trom the Church of Rome because he could not couscientiously subscribe to the doctrine of Papat infallibility, so the early Puritans dia uot con- Sider thermscives as alienated from the great Pro- testant Church because they did not believe in the religious supremacy of Elwabeth, The lecturer ten gave @& very interesting ac- cbunt of the labors and snecesses of the early aposiles of Paritanism, only one of whom (Robert Brown) ever swerved from Ins faith and puepose. Brown was ove of tiose men who naturally love agitation, simply for the excitement wilch it creates, and wiose instincts are to oppose all estah- fished authority, without any regard as to whether i is good or bad, On being imprisoned he ture- swore hits fata, and not having the S¥LP-RESPEOT OF JUDAS, whose remorse prompted him to terminate tis misarable existence by sutelde, he went back to the Church, established and tyranized over by Biz bet. He was ultimately arrested for a brutal assault upon his wife, and died in prison at the age of eighty years. In coucinsion, the iecturer ssid that Puritans of the present day sheuld be thankfal tothe Aliughty that the way Was easier for tiem than 1 was for (ie martyrs Who enablished tue Charen. SEVERE ACCIDENT IN WESTCHESTER, Last friday a 4ajoon Keeper, named Joha Black, doing businesa on the corner of 130th street and Third avenue, drove to Pethambridge, Westchester county, Where, it is said, he imbibed very freely, friends, Black undertook to (Qrive w the city and started with bis horse and vehicle, which were valued at $1,500. Later in the evening he was found -unconscious and neariy smothered in the wod at the bettom of an embank- meni adjoining the new briage over the Westchester creek. fits horse lay in the same place, dead, its neck having been broken by the fall; while the buggy was almost compieviy destroyed. Black was con- veyed to a neighoorng hotel, Where he was attended by # physician, and afierwards taken to tis home in @ critical condition, “A BLUE FISH HAUL, on the Fimy Tribe. A few. days since Nelson Burnett, of South Hamp. ton, caug pounds of blue fish, which he sold ft a Clearance of $429, after deducting all expense of voxing and shipping to New York. It is satd that ome time since 10,000 pounds bh Ww Cawaal ab Worl Hamoton, SK, Ripe, Fa ware YACHTING, The Sappho and Dauntless Oconn Raco--Pro- parations for the Event--The Visitors to the Screw Dock aud What They Think About jt, The all-absorbing topic of conversation in yachting circles ta the coming contest between the Sappho and Dauntless, the two largest vessets of their build im tus country. Long before the flual arrange- ments for the race were couipleted yachtmen and others were wont to comment freely upon the quall- Wes of both the Sappho and Dauutiess, and che sight OF either of them always raised the hope that their respective merits would some day be tatrly tested. Both had their admirers, and a general desire was at all times manifested to have tue question of superiority decided, Since the siguat defeat of tue Cambria by the Sappho ln England the latter has been regarded everyWhere as one of the finest yeusels in the world, The large amount of money spent on improving her Seaworthiness and speed, and the ngagnificent dis- Play she made on the other side, tended to raise her very high in the estimation of American yachtmen; and since Iter return she has deservedly attracted cousidersble attention, Ste has uot participaved vory largely in the annual eriise or regattas, but suilicient has been seen of her to enable one to form A opretty = sar estimate of her capacities, And pursuant to almost the universal wish the prelimiuuries for her ap- proaching race with (he Dauntless were satisfactorily arranged. ‘The course, a4 previously announced, will be frem Sandy Hook Ligutship twenty-tive miles to windward and back. This will perhaps be 5 good @ (test as Could be thought of, considering the advanced period of the season, The Sappho is some six tons larger than the Dauntless, put all question of time allowance has veen watved, aud the competitors will race solely on their merits, Since tae day when the contest was Arst agreed to no time has been lost in the way of making ample preparations. The Sappho went upon the ways, and was thoroughly overtauled and potieaded and was rendered as smooth as glass, ‘(he Dauntless foi- lowed ault, and ook her place jast Saturday week, and left the ways en Wednesday morning. As the race Was fixed for the following Friday it was sup- posed that neither couid be in bvetir “Agnting” (rum. The Sappho, however, went on the ways agam on Wednesday and weal through another pro- cess, ae time the pot lead was taken off her cop. which, by the way, has undergone a handsome hing, Frow morning ili aight to preparations Were briskly Carried on, and nothing, in the opinion of those in charge, has been leit undoue that could fa the slightest degree centribute to her speed. Ona have been made both inside and outside, and while on the ways yesierday she was visited by large crowds. The Dauntless lay alongside, awaiting her turn for a final touch up, and tiroughout the day both vessels were minutely criticwed hehe numbers of people that thronged the docks. hat attracted particular attention to sie Sappho was a peculiar looking prow fastened right under her vob- stay, Not atall uviike those muci-dreaded iuatra- Ments to be seen on rams or (rigutes of war. 1! isa very sharp tron plate, and has been attached to the stem by Mr. R. Kish for the purpose of muking We vessel eat well to windward. Mr. Fish has een very ehergetic within the iast week or Uwo 10 carry- ing out every possible alteration and improvement that his fertile mind could suggest. The mainmast has been fished near the head of ihe mast, aud, in fact, everything has been done that coula possibly add to the well Known swiitness of the Sappho. The Dauntless, which has pect. in reaqinesy to recetva her finishing stroke since Saturday morning, will go om the Ways to-day. #etween the two the workmen at the dock have had lively Umes of it, tad quite un interesting contest has been gomg on bo see which shail be jast in the water beivre Wie event, Indeed, quite a litte race bas been imaintained from tie water to the dock, and back again, and ig somewhat suggestive of the celebrated romance of ‘K and Jill, whose exploits up avd down the nill can readily be catied (0 mind. (a the eyes of sume of the lookers-on yesterday the new prow at ihe Sappho seemed to give ker quite a belligereat aspect, some Were sufficiently obtuse as not to perceive its ad- vantages. A group of broad-shouldered, large-nsted observers had quite a debate upon the addition and general prospects of the race, A beonze-faced Hi- beratan, rigged up in blue, who seemed to Know all about it, remarked, with a contduug wink:— “She'll ge like @ racehorse, bedaa |” “Ay,” said another, “au? ‘il give the ige enough to do to keep ont of her way. tvs poor com- fort they'll have, sure, iC Uae rib-sylitter comes agin them." “I's loike the dinof a ish, isn't iv? quietly re- marked a stuimpy \ttie fellow, Inentty gaziagon te OW. . “An’ sure tt was Fish—Bob Fidi—that put it there,” rejoined the second speaker, wnorant of tne pun he bad made; ‘an’ he jist Kn@Ws What he’s about.” An old salt, move enlightened than the rest, nere put in, by way of information, “Its to inuke eg ate up to wind’ard. She'll point hetter.”” “[hat’s it, now, eu?’ nodded speaker namber two, who, evidently wondering vt. the veasei’s power-ot mastication, added quite innocently, “Well, in trovit, sbe’ll be abie for ber share wid that big tooth.’* A large number of gentiemen lnierested in yacht lug, as well as in the coming race, also came to the dock and criticised the contestants, discussing their merits and occasionally relerring to their prospects, “it all depends up the wind,” remarked an old yachtman, yuietly scanning the lines of the Sappio. “It all depends up the wind how the race wil go. If itjplow hard—and T hope they'll have hall a gate— Wt will be the finest ever seen in Lug or any other country.” “A close thing, I guess," said his friend. “Yes; therewou't be much difference between them.”’ “pity the race isn’t to Cave May Lightship end back.” “Itslong enough. Twenty-five miles tg wind ward and back wiil be a good tes." “How’s the betting up town ?'? very Way; head or tail for your cho! In this Maduer Was the gossip carried o1 oul the da; throogh Both vessels had their supporters, ani ther capacities were severely canvassed accord- ingly. Beyond question tt re is exciting a great deal of tnterest, and the issue ix awaited with not a little anxiety. ‘he Sappho wiil leave the dock at seven o'clock this moraing, and will proceed to the anchorage ground of the ciub house, Staten {sland, The Dauntless will go on the dock when the Sappbo leaves, and will be cowed to Staten Isiand at eight o'clock to-nigit. Under favorable circumstances the race will probably take place to morrow. YACHTS {rom Our Society. | ‘The yachting season of 1870 18 over. The yault Macetotue goes south for t ‘tbe Danatl wou aa easy viclory in her with the Cambria. Mayer Oakey Hail is a member of the New York Yactit Club and takes au vecasional sil. Mr, Sheppard Homans ts # well-known yacutman afd Considered authority on that subjet Alderman Lawrence Jerome is a ular sailor, and jooked aiier tue Cambria during Mr. Asttbury’s absonee. Mr. George ! ageous yachtn the Meteor, te is having anowuer tut. Mr. Hamttion Morton, Secretary of the New York Yacht Club, is 4 rematkably handsome youug man. Mr. Motvon generally sails 1 Commodore Stebnins’ yacht. “ir. August Belmont. the well Known bar aise a member of tue New York Yacut Clu non-racing days pays ai avon to Which he is much 3 Mr. Henry Clews, the great banker and financier, isa member ol e New York Yacht Club, and al- though not 4 yacht ewner, generally makes a crulie every year in the cratt of some triead, Leonard W, Jerome enjoys yacitling ne as vacing. He was the guest ot Mr abria and Dauntless ocean va belongs to the New York Yacht Gui. Mr. Samuel D. Babcock, of tha New York Yacht Club, 1s a devoted patron of sport of ali Kinds, La- oluding both yachiing and racing. He dues not own # yacht, but is a regular atteadaut at all yacit races and regattas, Mr. R. W. Cameron, the well known shipping agent | and patron of racing, 1s also Ideatified with yacht ing. He belongs tothe New York Yacht Cul owns one of the most chariing residences ou Staten Island. Mr. S. . M. Barlow, the well Known lawyer, i« also @ member of the New York Yacht Club, A whenever he can steal a moment from ie social circles, of which he ls a marked orsjumeni, takes 4 crise With some friends. Mr. Moses H. Grinnell, late Collector of the Port, and member of the New York Yacht Ciub over twenty-four years, aithough now an old man, cannot forget bis yachting tendencies, and whenever there Is anything doing ln that live generally sugceeds in being on the spor. Pierre Lorillard, the well-known tobacco dealer anda member of the New York Yacht Club, owns tie screw steam yacht Emily, about fifty tong mensure- ment. M. Lorillard originally owned the fast litle schooner Eva, ye Was al ome sie gue OF the fastest tn the country. Mr, Witham Butler Duncan, of tha banking firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co., Nassau sitvet, 19 also rauch devoied to yachting, and from hig thorough knowledge of the sport 1s generally Selected as judge tn matches of importa) Mr. Duncan re- sides in a magnificent residence on Fifth avenue, Mr. Robert Didon, ‘of the Brooklyn and New York Yacht clubs, and proprietor of a large cotton press near Fulton ferry, 18 a most enthusiastic yacbiman and makes his water excursions in the handsome sloop Kate, whose beautiful lines are much admired by all connotsseurs. He is @ thoroughly domesti- cated man and often takes his family on a cruise. During the summer they Usa reside at Sands Point, Glencove or some other of tne Sound resorts, and In winter tn bis magnificent Brooklyn residence. Mr. Rutherford Stuyvesant, of the New York YACpy Qlub. 4 Hho DePPY QB OL Wha Kalmar AND YACHTMEN, Lorillard Is an energette g rly as Abr, i] yacht whioh, when well handied, can hold her own with nearly any vessel tn the fleet. The Paimer is renowned for her speed when running before o wind, and was vieturious in her mateh with the Cambria, at Newport, this seasop, Mr, Stuyvesant is very fond of yachting, and spends the greater part Of the Kummer cruising In aod around the harbor of Newport ana its environs. He resides to & magati- cent residence situated on Kast Filteeath street, vr. Thomas ©, Durant, of the New York Yacht Jub, is well Kuown Io fnancial circles as one of Ue projectors of tho Pacific Ratlroad, m which com pany he holds the position of Vice Presiient, Another ol the schemes into Which be entered, tu Conjunction with George Francis Train, is the Credit Foncler of ot New York, Mr. Durant bas his business offices at NO. 26 Nassau street, and resides in Brooklyn. His schooner, the Idler, 138 toms, New York measnve- ment, is one of (he fastest yachts ut the New York Club, but bas not been very successful during the it season, ‘ihe Idler Was defeated at Newport by ‘he Cambria this summer. Mr. Duraut also owns ‘the Stearn yacht Minngiaha, Which agls as # teuder to the Idler, Atr, George A, Osgood, of the New York Yacht Cinb, 16 @ Member of the banking firma of 082000 Bros., at No, 35 Wall street, and brother of Franklin Osgood. His upiown residence 1s at the magnificent brown stone house, No. 19 East Twenty-tirat street, where he entertains hts friends in princely style. Mr. Osgood owns tle famous keel yacht Pleetwing, 206 tons, New York measurement. The Fleetwing has always been considered a very fast yacht, and was one of the contestants in the” great ocean yacht rice of 1866, In company wilh the Henrietta and Vesta. Since her return to New York the Fieetwing has not beea distinguished by any briitiant victories during the past season, bul the weather las not been sufiiciently stormy to give her seagoing qualities a chan Mr. Osgood has chal- leuged the Cainbria to @ race twenty mites to wind- ward, which will probably take place during the comitig week, PropaDIy Wake place during Stebbins has been twent the New York Yaoht Club, and as the schooner Phantom, 123 tons, New York Moasnrement. Commodore Stebbins does an mn- inense brokerage business at No. 50 Exchange place, and ts Known ail over the United Statea as a bust- ness nian of the highest standing. His uptown real- dence at No. 2 West Sixteenth street i9 the inest Rouse In that tocality, aud renowned for the rich- ness of ita furniture and elegance of its art wdorn- ments. Commodore Stebbins is well known as one of the most Libera! patrons of the high arts that the country Can boast of, The Phantom has for many years been known among yachtmen ax the fastest yacht in the feet. This year she won @ handsome cup at. Newport, but has not met with the general Success taal usually falls to her share. The Commo- ore is celebrated for his hospitulity, and gave Mr. James Ashbury a magnificent banquet st the Uniow Club prior to lls departure for Chicago. NEW YORK GITY. Local and Police Paragrapis of News and Minor {tems of Metropolitan Intelligence, Counterfeit ten dollar notes on the Firat National Bank of Poughkeepsie are reported tn circntanon. A child named Seaman fell from the second story window of his home, corner Third avenue and 126th street, yesterday afternoon, and was very seriously injured. A fire at forty minutes past three A.M. in tne ship chandlery store of Jonas Smith, 83 South street, yesterday caused $500 damage (o stock ana $% 408s on the building; fully iasured, That portion of Christopher street between Hud- son and Weat is sadly in need of pavement. Vem- cles of all descriptions have wheels smashed or knocked off by ruts ths retin, The Department of Public Works anauunce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Central Park band in Mount Morris square this evening. my ‘The Shandley regiment, an tndependent oulitary organization of the trends of Police Justice Shand ley, will p rade on ‘Thanksgiving day, under com- mand of General Wiliam M. Tweed, Jr., of tae Goy~ ernor’s stat, Patrick Quinn, of 318 Mott street, was held py Justice Hogan yesterday to await the result of in- Juries he had iaficted on pis wife by kicking and beating ber, Mra. Qninn now lies in the Centre Suveet Hospital sudering from the bruixes, Yesterday Mrs. Mary Ann § street, died suddenly. Investigations ie by OMicer Green convinced him she bad died of Lwuda- num, taken with snicidat intent, and tho Coroner was summoned to the Lous Mionte Worrest, residing at strect, charges that on Saturday night Marga: Smith entered her room, threw her ov the foor, and took $15 1m money from her stocking. Justice Vox yesterday comm her to answer, West Thirty-third ‘That portion of Christopher street petween Hudson aod West 15 sadly in need of pavement. ‘ft of vehicles are constantly smashed or knoc by rots therein. Wiul “the Boss” see to titis? “You know how it is yourseif.”". Mlection wonth is a goud time for mending these matters. Justice Hoga yesterday neld for trial Geor; Wuson, (or having picked the pocket of Mrs. Cathe- Tine Maetler. in a Third avenue car. Wilson was just leaving the car when Mrs. Maetlor gave te alarm, and on fils being arrested the pockethouk contating $489 was found ia bis possession, ely Gabriel Schuthiers, & butcher, residing at No. 119 Bleecker street, was yesierday committed in defuult of $1,000 bail by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, arged with stabbing John Fisher, of No, 76 Mott in the head three umes with a knife on sat urday might, Mr, Bernard Smyth, Receiver of Taxes, reports the folowing as the collectious during the past week Saturday $953,224 Wednesday . $585, 409 Monday... 566,314 Thursday . “Cnesday 679,352 Friday. Total... ‘The shovel ts rapidly taking the place of other assag- sins’ weapoas. Many felonious assaulix with it have n reported recently, Last evening Michael Cos- teil, of 4 Betnune street, attacked James Fitznarri 1 neighbor livtag uext doer, with one of ihe; weapons, and laid open lis head to the skuil, Costelio was locked up in the Oharigs atreet statiou, ‘Tie arrests by the police yesterday, between six A. M. and nine P. M., fur offences growing out of tue sale of Houors, wer: ‘or Intoxi¢ation, for volng drunk and disorderly, 14, and tor disorderty conduct, 21; or TA males aid 27 feuidles, making total arrests 98, There were ng arrests for Viojauon of ine Excise law, as At tbe aunnal meeting of the Managing Comrities of the Manhattan Club, hetd recently, the following ofiicers were elected for the ensuing Presie nell, of tz Cherry | WASHINGTON. Morton Declines tho English Mission-Rnmors of Another Chonge im tho Cabinet-—The Sales of Arms by the Govervmeut, Wasaineron, Oot. 5, 1470, ‘The Rualish Misfen--iamors of Other Uhaugos e in the Cabines. red heve to-pigh’ that ioformotion nas ived from Senator Morton that he tateads so decting the English mission on account of the result of the Indiana election, He will be here to- Morrow, When the truth of thia statement wilt be established ov refuted, Connected wita this rumor ts one that Postmaster General Creswell has been fendered the mission, accepts and will leave soon for lls new sphere. {t is further said that as this wilt muke another Mintstertal vacancy, Colo Forney will be teudered the position of Postmaster It is been rec General. 1 eanugt vouch for the truth of any oue of these reports, bub send them for what taey are worth, How the Cameron Canard is Supposed Have Originated, Last Friday afternoon « telegram was received at the Bxecutive Mansion announcing tial Senator Jameron had just been paralyzed in Balvunore. ‘That despateh waa addressed to and recelved by Mc. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore Amertcan, who was theu at the White House, Soon afterwards a mes- senger arrived here from Baltimore and informed Mr. Fulton that Senator Cameron bad been pare lyzed in ong side of his face und in one arm, and that he had been sent home to Harrisburg, Pa., in a Special car in @ critical condition. Now, tue fact ts, as the public already know, that the whole thing was autrue, and tt does appeur very much like Job—in this, that the brother of (he aforesald Fulton 184 Supervisor of Internal Revenue, and he and Supervisor Gowan, of Oto, were onse on tempo- rary duty tegether in California, and it is sald that Supervisor Fultou became o very warm enn enema personal friend to Mr. Cowan. Now, is it not possi bie that be might have andertkeen to work on President Grant in favor of Mr. Cowan tor Commus stoner of (nternal Kevenne, in place of Mr. Delano, tnrouga the uewspaper induence of bt editor vrother; and does i oot mdicate that a cat was in the meal cub? or, in other words, that the telegranr recetved at the Wi:te House was intended to make the President believe that Senator Cameron was dis- abled—at least #0 much 60 that he would not be icoubied by Lun soon, and that the appoitinent of Cowan could then be secured? This is the latest theory starte1 about Cameron’s tiiness. 11 seems very thin; but such as it ia I send it. Now York Republicans Gioing Home to Vote. ‘the New York Republican Association of this city held 4 large and ecothustastic meeting as their rooms jast oveming. Alrer tie usual routine business Rad been transacted several round trip railroad tick eta were sold to those intending to go home ta vote at the coming elections. ‘the audience was addressed by some good speakers ou politics generally, and eape- ciuliy the prospects In New York State. [t waa stated that no tess than fve houdred eepublicans wonid leave here during the coming week (or New York, Those who vole in your city will leave in large numbers by the train going nortiion Satur day and Sunday evenings next, 40 a4 to arr in Gave for registration Tho Speoish-American Peace Coniereace, fis well known chat the United States preposed | (n 1806 their mediation to Spain and to the allied ublca OF Chile, Peru, Kenador and Bolivia, then fit thas the offer was © beiligerents, but for various reasons the peace O meet at Wualtington was not uftherto but aduirs lave of tate assumed a more ta- ‘orm. A uew Minister uot loug ago arrived and also one Crom Bolivia, and the Pern viau and other Ministers have received Tull powers to represent their respective goverumenta at the proposed con(ered As, On the other hand, there i# no diiteulty on the part of Spatn, which tong ago accepted the Ametioan mediation, the time for ac- tion has come, [6 is understood the Secretary of State has reqnesied these Ministers to attend a pre minery meeting (ur Lae purpose Of organining the conterence. The German Sanitory air. ‘The fair under ie auspices of the pairiotic Ger- j man tadies of Wasmiugton, which was heta at tne | Masonte Hall, closed last aignt. ‘The hall was ele- yuntly and tasteriily decorated with the natoust | and foraigu dags, pictures of German and Auprican notables, evergreens aud mottoes. Goods of every description had beea made and presenied to tne fair, Baron Gerolt presented an autograph letier of Humboldt, aud tid daughter presented a beautt- ful doll aad a footstool. The President visited the fair on Thursday evening and took several chances. ries Boutwell and Belknap sent contrioutions. A silver cap was presented by S. Wolfe, tv be gt to that soctety recetving the most votes, Three un sunt one Nuadred and fifteen votes, at ten cents each, were cast, the Washtagton Schuetzen winning the prize, The fair has realized over $3,000 for the German war relief fund, ‘the whole movement and | Management has been conducted by 5. Wolfe, preat- dent of tue association, Repert of the Kirst Auditor of the Treasury. The First Auditor of the Treasury, Major T. hy. Smith, has just completed a volumtnous anaual ce- port, ‘rom which the folowing ttems are taken:—~ Wnts adjusted during the yeay ty 5,104,468 69, he OUNLSs adjusied foot up $1,144,712 amount embraced im the accounts of of the United States adjusted wituin the fikeal year Was $342,898,758 97. Like the Third Auditor the First Auditor announces an tnerease of work aud a want of more clerical force. tn anenc number of cases growing out of the late war of the rebellion and numerous others finding taeir origin in the Interoal Revenue Burew the of the United States equtts has bh doubled, aud the budiness Nas been tiled Dove, The Storm Signal Corps. Tue War Department has been Informed that the York Chamber of Commerce has appointed adidg coutuuitee, consisting of Messrs. George . Dow, M, Maury and J. D. Jones, to confer with tet signal oMcer of the ariny in reference to the dutigs of tae observation and report of storms © home at war with Spain by | called vorapi from © oo conse. labor N als Ww tr dent, Augusius Sehell; Vice President {4 M. Bars | by tclograph and signal for the beneft of commerce, low; Sevretary, Maaton Marble; Treasurer, Audrew | rhe Chamber also tenders auy assiatay {a its Honse Committee, Wm. MH. Huribal, * ‘au Cranston, Bernard Casserly, Nigeatela ~ The sof Acms by the Govorum ent. The officers of the Central Park Metovologieal De William Rapp, editor of the Baltimore Weeker, in paciment furnish the folowing as the result of they | cogsen’ ve of attacks from German democratic onservall maxtivan Thermonet ns tor the we eter, mn 297, | tnctes. 71, mimime ay m t 41.5, range 29.5 the depth 208 tuches, y the wind, 1.279} nities. Yesterday morning, a! about tires o'clock, a young wonlao Bamed Mary Urea, of vary comely appearance, juraped trom & dock at the foot of Grand street into the Bast river, and was resened by | er WhO Was Qu post near by and taken to station house. = The would-be sattcide yesterday brought before Ju L with @ the Essex Market — Polic Court, who ordered her to be cominiited to the care of te Comnussioners of Charities and Cx The unfortunate told a story to one of the officers of be- trayed and unrequited affection, which made ber Ife miserable aud drove her to the rasit acl she was i 80 near accomplishing. | Miss Mary Wannemaket iz at ‘Thirty-eighth street, appeared before J xoy at the Yorkville Police Court on Saturday aud stated that while standing in front of her own door the saine day, about noon, @ young man came up to snatched ver pocketbook, containing elgite: lars, out of her hand, and then ran of with th, Sae walled oul tO those passing tw stop tie thief, aud rge Bowman, of No, 226 West Uweniy-eigith street, urrested him at the corner of Thirty-seventn id Vea street aud Broadway, An officer soon after made lis appearance and took the prisoner into custody, at the same time tolling Miss Wannemaker and Bowman to be at tie York vile Police Court in the afternoon to make ® com- Justice Bixby inquired of sCabe, the clerk, if such a case Lad been brought to cours, No case of the kind had come there, and omicer Mooney, of the Twenty-second precinct, who happened to be in court, was called up, but he knew nothing of the case. The complainant was positive the officer who took charge of the prisoner belonged to the Twenty-second precinct station, and that this was the court she was directed to come to. Justice Kixby nor nobody eise Knew what to make ef the case. The comapiiinant aud the wituess were, how- ever, ordered to be present yesterday morning again, as the officer might not haye been able brigg Lbs UCWONER ff COUTL AA tgs tune Gxed, <9 papers, wrote to 8. Wolfe, of this eity, for expin- nation of the conduct of the adtwintstration in re- gard to the exporialion of arma w Freugy, Tue jatter has replied as follows:— . Your letters and an enclosure of an oditorial of ihe New York Staats Zeitung have been received, transiated god laid before the President apd tne Secretaries Of the Treasury apd War, They authorize me to Say that ho aris have been kold, kuowingly io the agents of France or to Aineri rizens acttug for agents, nor is ib kuown, oMciaily or otherwise, that (tg artan r advertised have _ bee: will to France—an agent of France desiring fo chase was not allowed to bid; that the suc arms is not of a recent date; that several sales le since the close of Our War; Severei hun- dreds ef Thousands of arma were sold to taé Turkish governivent long defore the commencement of (he verman war that this is no hasty or forced sale. ‘al result of @ policy long since con+ ceryed and adopied; that the export of aru cannot be denied to vrivate American citisens— neitier aW8 Of nations Nor of COnRLEY pte veola it: that no partiality has been shown afd ihe governineat las nO Knowledge Where Thode arnis are ig Ueyuul Lie sale to private vitweas menage Mey 8. WOLKE. Hh we TUN of Oetover Baron Gerolt was informed by cite North German Consut Geueral a New York that 400,000 miigkets and rites, with their wjuuitions, be- lougiug to the United States government, wou! sold, and that proposals for the sale would be re coved by the Ordaance Boreas on (ie iota anat ‘Tne Consdl stated, iurther, thal these weapons would be bought on account of the oh gover ment and shipped to France, which could be pre. vented only by proposals from persons ns inters ested wita #ic French government se Abe aauee day & German gentieman from a hight. spectable Germau honse at New York estied on Baron Gerott, stating (hat be was desirous of maklog proposals for the sald Muskets and rifles, owt that, not having had any kpowledge of the time of ale, he was un- prepared Yo make the necessary arrangements, and taarely.g caguanie! Barun Gera be 94K (06 & peat a ey ponement of the sale for some daya. ‘This postpone ment of the sale was’ accorded by the Orduance Bureau from the 16th to‘the 18th of October, whem (the proposals were open i. ‘The sale of these arma: waa made in conformity with the President's neuvraltty proclamations of the 22d of August aud the $th of October, leaving ).arts or the whole of these arms and iuaitoas ua the lands of the mighest bidder, Strtin Anumber « er “ofthe Prankte Privilege. clerks aro employe 4, wader the diree- rai Tereill, Third Ass\siant Postmaster , ik arranging reliable dal’ showing the of free inatier which bas! (or a specified Period passed through the mail4 und ar the franking privilege, ‘The information will be more elaborate, and covers longer space of tune, that #ay hereto f presented, tion of Union Leaguo Kxceutive Comm sted, ‘The National Executive Committee of the Union League of Ame Will meot at the Uaton Club rous, Chestant street, Puiadgiphis, ou , Tuesday AeXT, ab doom New sational Banks. Acting Comptroller Kuox, during the week ‘ending Saturday, authorized the following banka t 9 Com- taence business :—lirst National Bank, of Ty cola, 1U.; Capital, $115,000, Hirst National Baok of ¢ Maarb ton, lows; capital, $50,000. Kirst National Bay Vk of Seuoolcraft, Mich.; capital, $50,000, appucat. ‘ome for gational bunks have veen granted at Leeabu Te, Va.; Labarpe, tL; Lanark, 11, aud Burlingte W, lowa. ‘the First National Sank of Lextagton, Ky., ha h authorized to inerease iis Capital to $100,000; 4 (he VPirst Navional Bank of Springfield, Th, to $150,000; the Henderson National Bank, Kontuoky, to $70,000; tho City National bank of Grand Rapidie, Mich, to $100,000, and ihe Birat Navoual Bank of Washington, lows, 10 $60,000. Wisminsed from Ottice. Victor Hiendberger and Willtam Matthews, Asalsh ant Assessors of the Seventh New York; J, H. Am- dertou, AasistaDl Aasessor of the Kighch New York, and G, A, Goachman, Ganger of the Thirty-second New York district, wore oa Saturday dismigsed rem, oMmce, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. ‘fie republican Assembly made tu Brooklyn to-day. nominations wilt be ‘The domooratic ward nomingtions for Suvervisor® and Aldermen will be mado on Weduesday evening uext, A hore and wagon, the property of Mr, Thomas Mutlep, was stolen from the corner of Washiagtog avenue and Pacific street last night. ‘The earnings of the Brooklyn City Railroad for tae month of September amounted to $115,043. The Union Forry earned $45,305 dartug the same moath, The aagessment upon property along the ling’ of the Fourth avenue improvement will be about tie per lot, The total cost of the grading and paving of this fine aveaue 14 $675,009, A fire occurred on saturday night at # tate hour tn the wire factory ef Loyd, Haight & Co., corner of Viniay and Van Brunt streets, The flames commu- nicated to a small frawe house adjoluing, owned by Michael Manning, The loss by fire to the factory ts about $2,000, and to the house $1,000. Partly tu- su Tho Rev, Father Gleavoa, paator of St. Ann's church, Brooklyn, was the pient on Friday evem- ing lnat of a valuable gold watch and an addreas, a4 a mark of appreciation on the part of his pariah- 1oners of the reverend tather's labors aud zealous regard for their welfare. ‘The presentation was nade by John Pybara, M. J. Moster, Patrick Fans Dante! Driscoll, M. MeCardie, Heury Osborn, bras Deviln and others. MISSMLLANTOUs VOREIGN ITEMS, ‘The Glaagow (Scotlsady Committee announce sub scriptions to tie aiaount of £6,000 to aid of the sok aod wounded soldiers of the French and German araues. Sir David Baxter, Bart., gives £1,000 towaras the erection of the east wing of the Albert Inatituis, Dundes, tor the ‘poses of # reading room, mu semi and picture guilery. e estates of Dougaiston, Boghal!, and Clobar, aod Dumbarton, bas 000, the apse’ price tying tn the counties of Sari been sold, in Edinburg, for beng £90,000, iizabech and Cape Town, South contivm the fayorabie reports im ce to the diamond telds. Upwards of 1,508 diggers had arrived, and the yield of diamonds was considered something extraordinary. The number of sheep exbthited a (he great tatr of Bailinasioe, Ireland, during the past ten years were:—1860, total, 81,661; 1361, 75,118: 1862, 71,007; 1864, 75,404; 1864, 71,955; 1865, 6,550; 1A66, 64,043; 1807, T4864; 1868, 76,042; 1869, 74,002, Last year Line sales amounled to 70,787. The British authorities have deciacd on sending out to Japan & bataiton of Royal Marine Light In- fantry, tor service in Japan ana Onna. The bat- Will consist of four companies, 288 non-coa- oned oMcers and men, with # stalt of four tamissioned oMecers. Lieu tenant Coionel F. 4. Richards, of the Portsmoute Divasion, wil command, Britsh Medical Journal reports as follows: dies are now busy dissecting a Temale subjeck in Dt. Handyside’s practical anatomy room. The wnale sludents ave hard at work in the same depart. meat. One of the principal dificnities im the way of women obtalntag & conipiste medical education im Kdin burg has this beew removed, Miss Ann Harton, aged twenty-one years, daugn- ter of Mr, Hamiiton, of Denmark Farm, near verih, left the house uuseen by any of the other inmates, and next day her dead body was found in the Tay, at # polat kKuOWn as the “Humble Hole.’ For seme ume past Mias Hamilion’s mind had been gtying way, and she was consequently closely watcued by by hor frieuds. ‘To judge by the Custoras’ returns the port of on the west Coust of Africa, aeems to be @ rising port, We dnd there has been a steady increase im te value of the importa since 1867, whea two; amounted to £321,977 agatust £340,815 tn 1868, a1 416,860 In 1869, The revenue fromm this source, of course, benents in proportion: for wale im 1868 it v 2H2H, 851 1 Agnres ty 1869 at £38,220. Then wm iw good sign that the value ot the exports 15 im ex- ess of imports, for while ip 1867 they amounted te 218,167, in 1369 they had increased to £609,456, Mrs. McCrae, who long kept the St, Matcolm tan, Kilmuleotm, Scolland, died the other day and leit (he tollowing “eliects:"--in searching amor vus Chests a box Was fouud about eighteen square, Which proved to be unusually Leary. opened there was found £250 in shillings, threes penny pieces, five shilling pieces, &c.; £90 im goid und £9 in notes, In another enest was found silver to the amount of £25, 4 deposit eipt on the Reyat Bank to the amount of £37, and a bank .mecouat With ie Greenock Provident Bank represeamag £14 oad, According to allegations made by the, Germanw Who have been obliged Lo leave Pars and fy to Lon= don for provection and succor, they Dave been treated with muck cruelty by the French authori~ ue Als meeting of Germans held at tae Tarnve- rein, Old St. Pancras road, London, it was publicly stuied by a German, who formed ove of a batch of over 200 Who were forced to leave Paris,, that wey were waguanly pounced upon and sold hat if they were not out of Paris m twenty-four, hours they would be expelled by foroe; Uhat they vere huddiod up together ing@ small apartment; tat they wera kept there without fod, and thasthey were note allowed to inform thelr families of whist had befai them, or tO Make any atrangements respecting ® setiiement uf hee business Wransactions. é RIVER THIEVES CAPTUREDL, POVAHEREPRT £, Oct. 22, 1879. Constable Ryder and sasistan's, of Sing Stow, crossed the Hudson lo Rogtlanys£ Lake yesterasy and surprised a gang of ziver thi byes. Pistol shou were exchanged, and one of thes cuieves captured. It reparted At the Suertit of, Rockland county has cuptureed four more “Moves. Several large bugs Kued Wi stolen goods were re Covered, Herring's Pai wT AMPION, SAPRS S01 Broadway, nee Marcay aire vi Londoa) Enalish Perfumery and others. ‘The gouv oo only at J.C. 1 CORuer Of Tweaty-cfbh s:coMh Atkinse Aes [0 epoKnotia. Garue SHON TS, bromdw: « ived by J. FL HENRY inds fxeln 64 Full el od by Hocbackts Diet and High W Weevyher Surips. * Vibrato #ov Doafness.—Tho Patert Ors ‘UL ate into the ear, is not percepttie, cemores singing notker 4 the lead aud enables deat parsons t diatineely ab chateh or public agsetnb) Treauise on Dentaew and Ode torrh, with Means of Cur DB. tT. BUN Wf Broadway, N,V, ens | TIL ELL, Royal Havant Lottery. Prizes Paid in n4 and all kinds of Gold and Silver TAYLOR & COg Bakers, 1s Wail atract, New Kut, ‘What Mincral Waters Do You Use *—Gencrat Depet tor Natager (Pagers onde MH, Cymbers stcan, Cone PUMA Wate