The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1870, Page 7

Market 18 one of the most fou ‘Weshingne on the river side, We hope that Commissioners of Piers and Docks will Jose no time in removing it. It is useless to talk about improving the water front on the west side of the city until this abominabl pulsanoe fs wiped gut, me Personal Intelligence. ~seoretary Boutwell passed through this city yester: «@ay, stopping and taking breakfast at the Fulth Ave Hotel, on bis way to Massachusetts, Lady Young, wife of Sir John Young, Governor ‘Gdeneral of the New Dominion, after having visited Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Washington, returned fo the, Clarendon Hotel yesterday, where she pur- to.spend a few daya, General W. W. Averill, lato Consul General to “Canada, ts at the Everett House. D, N. Locke (Petroieum Vv, Nasby) 1s ocoupying »Fooms at the St. Denis Hotel. Paymaster Delohunty, of the Untted States Navy, As at present quartered ut the St. Denis Hotel, Mr. Peter MacDonald, one of the largest sheep raisers in the north of Scotland, haying taken a tour through the United States has concludea, after an extended stay in ‘Texas, to similtarize sheep farming kn tho norta of Scottand, and will be domiciled at the St, Charles Hotei tor the next week. General R. Brinkerhod, of Ohio, and J. 8. Barbour, of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Bre.at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Major W. B. Hicks, of Memphis, left last evening Sor his home in Tennessee, Henry L. Mendell, of Bombay, arrived yesterday Bt the Brevoort House, where he intends spending a few days previous to his departure for England, Mr. Mendell was ace mpanied by the two Messrs, F. and J. A. Kadelitf, of the same place, They came ‘py the way of Yokohama and Sau Francisco to this » Mr. F. H. Lord, who has been making a tour of ‘the Southern States, has returned to the Fifth Av- enue Hotel. 'W. Adams and Josiah Caldwell, on their way from Boston, stopped at tne Fiith Avenue Hotel on weir Foute to Little Rock, Ark. Hon. H. W. Marley, of Texas, is at the Metropoll- kan Hotel. OBiTUARY. Majid, Sultan of Zanzibar. By ble telegram we are informed that this rer Mpected colored gentleman has “kicked the bucket.” ‘Whether the various courts of Europe will go in ‘Wwourning at the demtse of the mighty potentate is Not stated, but w@have no doubt that the wail of sorrow which issues from the mud palace of hts de fanct Majesty will be taken up and sounded through ;the palaces of the Czar, King William, Queen Victo- Tia, Francis Joseph and the other monarchs of the ‘Old World. Even at Wilhelmsbine, let us hope, a “Sear will be dropped. + Majia, Sultan of Zanzibar, was one of three sons (f the Sultan of Zanzibar and Muscat, bis mother being a beautiful negro concubine, famed in court Bircles for the exquisite symmetry of her heels, hich made it diMicul’, unless you 1ooked at her fine lace, to tell whether she was walking back- ward or forward. At this time Zanzibar Was united with Muscat, On the death of the old gentleman a will was discovered dividing 18 jos, and naming Majid ruler of tue tirst. 18 brother ‘‘howeynee, the Imaum of Muscat, who Webtly sustuiued. tne trifling misiortune of murdercd by his own son, protested mst } and Taised a howl, wiich came 6 the aring of England. That country mediated petween . ing powers, espousing the cause of id aud at last a compromise was effected on the ofan annual tribute of $30,000 from the Sul- te of Zanzibar to that of Muscat, Thus.was ar- Tested @ terrible coudict which might have con: Vuulsed thie word. + The old saying that a nigger 1s very uncertain bh nc 1 exempliticd in tne case of Bs Instead showing gratitude to England for her friendsaip, 0. soomer had he been firmly seated on the throne an he gave her the cold shoulder, and ever after @ marked preference for the gay and fes- ive Frenoh. He uid not, however, imperil the po- tical position of John Bull by hostile demoustra- ons. Indeed, to do him justice, he was averse to ‘War, and never indulged in it during his reign. We fod record that he was not an intelligent con- @ before us a paragraph written by an im- ital ver which declares that his Majesty ‘as an absolute fool—ihe noun, however, bein; overned by a strong adjective. Nevertniess Maj faa @ devout Mohammedan. He had always on -nand a large supply of wives and concubines, and ‘was addicted to every sensual form of vice, inhertt- Ing, in this respect, the characteristics of Ins re- table, if uot virtuous, parents. Among Amert- Pho radicals Majii would not nave been popular be- Cause of his enthustistic support of the slave trade. Zo the Southern slave traders he would have been object Of aversion as injuring the business, he faving, ina lew years, reduced the price of able. bodied males to tweive dollars eaci and tue price of young women, warranted under twenty years of ge, to twenty doliars. Still, had the winds of for- une wafted him to these shores, we haye no doubt that he would have turned up a Seuator in Congress r been empioyed by Marshal Sharpe asa Deputy Waited States Marshal. May his kinks lie smoowly. We ’ PLAYING A BLUFF GAME. After the Fragrant Havanas—“Ways That Are Dark and Tricks That Are Vain”—A Spanish Euchre. William H. Brandon, better known a4 handsome “Billy Brandon,’’ the Broadway diamond broker, ‘whose principal place of business is at No, 708 Broadway, has figured somewhat conspicuously be- fore the police courts for the past year in cases of purchasing stolen diamonds and bonds, and through Yewal_ quibbles has thus far escaped a journey to Bing Sing. But Brandon has another place of business at 55 Sixth avenue, anda it ts with this last we have to deal at present. No. 65 ts a cigar store, with a sample room back of it. Inthe early part of this woek Louis Aguero, a cigarmaker, residing at 132 Bleecker street, went into Brandon’s store on Sixth avenue, and offered some cigars forsale. Brandon fold Aguero tnat he would take $200 Worth of the cigars, and directed him to Hee. round. Aguero accorvingly brought Reet on Thursday. He had just laid them on the counter when two men rushed in with etter in their hands, and prociaiming themselves nited States marshais, took both Brandon and Aguero into custody. One of the marshals brought Way the prisoners, while the other looked after the Blew The two men and their captor had only gone few blocks when the marshal asked them into a uor store in Fourth sireet to have a drink, Vhile there Brandon offered the marshal thirty dollars to be let oif, ‘The proposition was acceded ‘to’ by the man of law, and a demand made on Aguero for thirty more dollars as the price of his berty. This the Spaniard refused, saying that he to be arrested in order that he might learn ‘what all this was about. His cigars haa the fovernment stamp, and he could see no reason for arrest, At this Brandon and the bogus marshal decamped. Aguero followed the marshal on tu % th avenue car, and saw him get oi and enter 5 Oarm ne street. The Spaniard got off too, ut was refused admittance othe house. He then ame back to Brandon’s place at No. 65 Sixth ave- re and ged ts that Mo) other Lapa ae en away the cigars. Aguero next soug! e ice of Counsellor Abraham Webb, who on jay aiternoon stated the above facts Ww Justice Shandiey. A summons was issued Brandon,. who pnt in an appearance afternoou witht his usual bravado, and en- eavored to satistactorily explain to the Court that ‘he was innocent of the charge, that the cigars were unstamped and should have been seized by the “marshals,” whe are now, no doubt, enjoying them fm one of Brandon’s back rooma, A Cerrar. was it him charging him with the larceny “oO Broperty. He was allowed to go on his own zanoe until two P. M. on Thursday next, hen the case will be further investigated. A HANDSOME SUBSCRIPTION LIST. The undersigned, a committee appointed by the (Association of the Holy Cross to receive donations aid of Holy Cross church, Forty-second street, ween Eighth and Ninth avennes, report that they ®avo received the following sums of money, which ve been handod over to Rev. P, McCarthy, pascor Of the charch:— Proceeds of picnic B. P. Fatrohild..,.. $89 et Lion Park, James M. Sweeny.. Alexander Frear... 60 Isaac . 60 ba «0 25 pad Terence Farley.... 25 Michael Dononos.. 200 A friend of the On etek hen gy So ro Joyce, Sean man, Serer Urow! Sdmoud Conneily, Arthar Modullip. Wiliam P. ‘Arrne. me JNEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, eA “aa | ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD General Prim on the Spanish Throne Question. Parliamentary Reminiscence of Maxi- milian in Madrid, DEATH QF AN AFRICAN POTENTATE, The King and the Pope—The Situation in Rome. SPAIN. Parliamentary Progress—Prim on the Throne Quertion—Debate. ~< Lonpoy, Nov, 5, 1870. ‘The following summary of events in the Spanish’ Cortes has just been received heré from Madrid un- der date of Thursda: On that day General Prim made @ long speech on the subject of the new candidature for the throne, He lamented the terrible consequences of the Ho- henzoliern candidacy, but exonerated Spain from all blame in the matter, He said the time had now arrived for the withdrawalgof the provisional gov- ernment. He presented the name of the Duke of Aosta, and supported him in a few remarks, con- cluding by urging the majority to vote for him, Seflor Castellar, the leader of the republicans, pro- tested against the candidature, and immediately moved a vote of censure, because the candidate haa been chosen without the knowledge of the Cortes, but after consultation with the army. He censured the Italian government for taking advantage of the French troubles m order to urge the candidature of the Duke of Aosta. He believed that Aosta, remem- bering the history of Maximilian, would still. decline the crown of Spain. General Prim replied that there was no similarity in the cages of Mexico and Spain. Seflor Castellar replied that the only difference was, in Mexico the republic existed de fure and in Spalp it exists de facto, ITALY AND ROME. Ministerial Programme in the Hely City— Toleration and Economy. FLORENCE, Nov. 5, 1870, The“ following is given as the Ministerial pro- gramnie:—National ually; Mberal institutions at Rome; the recognition of the Pope as the spiritual sovereign; decentralization; a revision and reduc- tion of taxailon, and the reorganization of the aa tional army on the principies of the Prussian army. duly 1, 1871, has been fixed upon for the transfer ofthe capital from Florence to Rome. A reduction has been ordered in the nwnber of departmental officers, The King qnd the Pope. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1870, A despatch from Florence to this city says Victor Emanwel definitely refuses to proceed to Rome, Tearing to incur the anathemas of the Church. A Ministerial crisis occurred when this decision was made known, but affairs were subsequently arranged, preventing a rupture of the Cabinet. Itis now announced that the transfer of tte capl- tal of Italy to Rome will be made in July, 1671, but this is considered by the party of progress as a mere evasion and abandonment of the fruits of the revolu- ton, ENGLAND. The French Loan—Winter Weather. LoNpoN, Nov. 5, 1870. The market for the French loan is ductuating, but 1s nherently good, The weather for the past two nights. has been un- usually cold. Ice formed rapidly in the open air. It is now moderating. ‘The fishermen of Innistrahul report that they have found the place where the steamer Cambria sunk, and demand pay for the disclosure, The failure of N. S. Louree & Uo., cloth manufac- turers, at Bradford, is announced to-day. The firm had large American connections. The Educational Convention at Huntingdon yes- terday was largely attended. Resolutions were passed demanding religious teaching in the schools, IRELAND. ~~ Liberation Without Progress. e, CORK, Nov. 5, 1870. The Cor this efty has passed resolutions in favor of the ase of all political prisoners and against the Italian occupation of the Roman terri- 1°% AFRICA. Death of a Petentate. Lonvon, Nov. 5, 1870. A despatch just received here announces the death of the Sultan of Zaznibar. THE SANOWICH ISLANDS. American Shipping at Honolulu—Terrific Gales Among the Islands—Arrival of Chinese Coolies. SAN FRANCI8CO, Nov. 5, 1870, The steamship Moses Taylor hag arrived from Henolulu, bringing the Australian malls and pas- sengers. Mr, Adamson, United States Consul at Honolulu, is among the passengers. Honolulu ad- vices are to the 25th. The United States sloop-of-war Jamestown and the ships Iolani and Ethan Allen, tor New Bedford, were in port. Terrific gales and rains have prevailed in San Sal- vador. ‘Lhe ship Macao, from Macao, China, with over 400 coolies, put into Honolatu in consequence of a stress of weather. She 18 en route tor Callao, The English gunboat Ringdove salled for Yoko- hams on the 101) NEVADA. Bold Operation of “Road Agents”—Passonger ‘Train on the Central Pacific Railroad Seized by Robbers—The Express Car Rifled of Forty-one Theusand Dellars. RENO, Nov. 5, 1870. The Central Pactie passenger train bound east, and due here ai one o’¢lock this morning, arrived at Verdi, & small station eleven miles west of Reno, on time. Just as the train wae starting from that sta- tion three masked men boardea the expreas car and five more immeatately came to thoir aid from the rear cars. These five ,evidently came from th® west onthetrain. Six stopped on the express car, which they detached from the main train, cutting the sig- nal rope. Two jumped on the engine, and placing pistols to the engmeer’s head commanded him to thove on, whicn he did. Two brakemen endeavored to keep the masked men off the express car, Dut pistols placed at their heads compelled their re- treat, The conductor rushed forw: but tols atop; dim. os a acohot, he ame or. ward again in time seo and express car separated frem the train ani track, The robbers then placed the atoms ede and mail messengers in the matt id locked anc them up, When six miles from the station the rob- bers the train and broke 0; boxes sa robbed them of $41,600 ry conn later investigation shows that they put the coin into old boot tops and escaped to mount Adou- robbers at the quarry where they the boxes, All the telegraph wires were cut west of Reno. Two of tae Western Union telegraph wires were ired by daylight and business is not Interrupted. lea are searching the mountains and will probably be able to throw more light on the bold roo! dui the day, Tho railroad talegraph wires aro eral de Rodas still Command—Capturo of Inourgent Chiofys—Cubans Preventing Their Leaders Leaving the Island. Havana, Nov, 3, 1870, ‘The steamer Morro Castle arrived here Wednesday night. Two steamers from Spain with 1,600 soldiers have arrived, Genera) de Rodas remaths Captain General of the island. The report of his departure 1s unfounded. in the Vuella Abajo heavy winds lave prevailed and caused much damage, General Caro, commanding the Central Depart ment, goes to Spain; Zea, chief of De Rodas’ stat, Will assume that command, Goyeneche rellevod Merio in the command of San- Mago de Cuda. ‘The tnsurgent leaders Cuerto and Rodriguez Tea Wore killed at the Clenaga de Zapata. Ramon Armas Gud José Nodal were captured at Utmarrones. The contra-guerillas operating tn the mountains have captured and killed the Cuban General Gabrael Fortum, au important personage of the rebellion, and fifteen others. ft 18 reported that the Cuban General Porro and others attempted to leave the country, They bad already embarked, when tney were prevented trom de} ig by their own paruisuns, ‘he vanama and West Indies cable expedition uss left Aspinwall aud is expected momentarily at Mand Kay, Jamaica, . AUSTRALASIA, Earepoan War News—Colouial Neutrality Indastrial bid aytailda 9 from New Zeu- Tand—BFleeds—' ‘repe—Markets. San Francisco, Nov. 5, 1870. ‘The Australian mati steamer brings Sydney, New South Wales, dates vo the 30th of Seprember, The European war news excited intense interest in the colonies. Napoleon's deposition was khown in Sydney nineteen days after that event took place. The government had issued a proclamation of neu- trality, The Duke of Edinburg closed the intercolonial exhibition at Sydney on the 30th of September. The exhibition was an immense success. One hundred and thirty thousand persons visited the exhibuion during the month, Governor Lord Selmore had sailed for Norfolk ‘The government will pay £17,600 as its quota of the subsidy to Hall’s California mall steamsnip con- ‘act to the end of the year, The New Zealand Parliament has offered to in- crease the subsidy to £40,000 per year on condition that the service shai! terminate at that point. ‘The American war steainer Kesaca was at Auck- land tn vhe beginning of September, having visited whe Islands, A large ililei* distulery had been discovered in the heartor ithe city of Syduey. Stock worth $160,000 Was seized, Woe! Is three cents lower, 244d. premium. Kerosene 48e. a 50c. Yhe market is sup ticd with American goods. Lumber is duli; breadstumy unaltered, ‘The ship Elizabeth Nicholsog had arrived at Sydmey frem New York. The Vicworia Parliament reassembled on the 27th of September, ‘The government refused to popeters Supple, whose execution was fixed for the 10th of October. Boas Palmer has resigned as President of the Upper louse, Exchange on London General Clint, late Commander of the Forces, will return to Engiand via Cautornta, in the next mall steamer. A great food a fortnight since caused immenso stent to the crops and other property in Vic- toria. New batteries are being erected to protect Mel- bourne, ‘The Tasmania Parliament has rejected the English company’s proposal to bulid @ railroad wider an interest guarantee. ‘The South Australian exploring party bad arrived from West Australia, It suiiered severely for want of water. ' A construction train of the Australia Telegraph Company was proceeding rapully. The new gold diggings at German Reefare very Te Queevsiand: the General Assembly had passed ® protective tari Inw. A general election had ocourred in that State. Parttes were unchanged, Governor Blackall, of Queensiand, was visiung the northern portion of the territory. GEORGIA. Deadly Affray at a Circus im Dawson—Un- provoked Assault by Drunken Desperadoes— Two Men Snot. ALBANY, Nov. 6, 1870. The following are the particulars of the fatal alfray which occurred at Lawson on the 2d instant, resulting in the death of two men and the wound- ing of a lady:— A man named H. R. Russell, while intoxicated, asked the deorkeeper of a side show the price of ad- mission and passed his family tn, sell asked the doorkeeper how many had gone in, who repited nine, Kussell answered that there were but four. ‘the doorkeeper satd he would call the family back to prove that Russell was mistaken. The latter got angry and struck the doorkeeper, nearly Knockirg him down, and then drew a p.stol and threatened tw blow the doorkeeper’s brains out. ‘Lie latter said he meant no offenc Russell still threatening, cocked his pistol; tke keeper ran inside the canvas. Colonel Anies being near approached and remarked to Russell that this was not # place to get up a dificully, Russell responded, “I wht Kill you, too," and shot at Colonel Ames. Another ‘cus man then remonstrated with Rus- when two brothers named Kelly, known desperate characters, approached and commenced firing. Colonel Ames was shot twice while endeavoring to — escape. A spectator named Oxford, who was hoiding a caild in AS arms, was instantiy killed. The ciild was taken Trom under the dead body. A lady was wounded tn- side the can Colonel Ames died on the after- noon of the id. His body was escorted to Macon ny the City Council of Dawson. The men have been re- moved to Cuthbert and confined in # secure jail, ALABAMA. Shooting Affray in Selma—Negro Killed by a White Man—The Murderer Lynched by a Negro Mol SELMA, Nov. 5, 1870, This evening 2% quarrel that had been pending an day between Jack Baxter, white, and Alf. Granger, & negro, both brick masons, culminated in the latter betng shot and killed. Baxter surrendered him: self Marshal Watte, from whom he was taken by a mob of negroes, stripped, beaien, dragged through the streets and ieft for dead. throngt the influence of General Pettus and ochers, the whites, whe gathered and armed on hearing of the alfair, were restrained from attacking the negroes, A strong posse, under General Pettus, Was summoned by the Sheriff, by whom the hoay of Baxter was taken from the negroes, and the inob dispersed without further violence. The city is quiet to-night. The courts are in session, and the rioters will pe arrested and punished according to law, THE LUTHERANS. The Generul Council ot the Lutheran Church of North America. LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1870, ‘The General Council of the Lutheran Church of North America assembled here on Thursday and will remain in session one week. A large number of Synods from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In- diana, Ilinols, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Texas and Canada were represented. Rev. Dr, Krotel, of New York, President of tho Council last. year, opened the Convention according to the forins prescribed. Rev. C. P. Kratie, D. D., of Philadelphia, wag goons. President; Rev. 8. Laird, of Pittsburg and Rey. B. M. Smucks, of Keading, English Secretari Rev. A. Spartle, of Phiiadelphia and Rev. G. A. Wen- sell, of Pitisburg, German secretaries; Rey. E. Con- leon, of Chicago, Swedish Secretary; Rev. J. Hattlo- stad, of Milwaukee, Norwegian Secretary. 8. Gross if Philadelphia, was elected Treasurer. re are many matters of importance which claim the attention of the General Council this session. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Monry Manxer.—Lonpvox, Nov. 6—2 P. M.-- Coneols cloned ay 93; for money and the account. Ameri- nited States five-twenty onde, 1863, 1867, 90: ten-forties, $79. 3, 19; Tiltnols Central, 111543 YI ARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5—9 P. M.—The m7 jet closed pone Miaaiioe Rie ¢ jd. aw 944d. 5 mii ‘Orleans, a 9 males have been 1 bales, includii export ana lation, The its of cotion from Bombay ta the 4th inst. have been 4, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MAREKRT.—LtvRRPOOL, Nov. .— WI 9a. Gd, @ On. Sd, per contal for new Mil- Waukee and 9s. for old. Livenvool. Provisions MaRkrT.—LiveRPoor, Nov. 6-2 P, |. per owt. for Cumberland cut. *, M.—Bacon, HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Nov. 3, 1870. the bai 8 \ ain of 96 @ 99 coittecemscti Renate : On Loudon, 20) cent premium; on United States, sixty dare ‘late, urrency , 8) per cent dis- Soden tet ek Sati ae tae ‘gold, 6 he days cent or; Bhort wight, e eeat wrealuk ~ m } yesterday evening. TENNESSES. Arrival of Metuforcemouts from Spala-Gou- | Outrages in Rutherford County—Rowara for the Arrest of Masked Marauders. NASHVILLE, Nov. 5, 1870. Governor Senter has issued @ proclamation under the law of the tast Legislature offering a reward for the arrest of the masked marauders in Rutherford county ths weck, Three men have been killed tn that county during tle weel. Meeting of German Sympnthisers in Ten- nesnee. UMATTANCOGA, Nov, 5, 1870. Last night a large meeting was held here tn sym- pathy with Germany, Speeches were made by Mr. Wheeler, a late republican candidate for Supreme Judge and formeriy of the Confederate army; Mr. ‘Tomlinson, late a colonel in the Confederate service; G, A. Wood, lace colonel in the federal med and others T all unequivocally endorsed the German cause, The meeting Was euthusiastio throughout, THE PRIZE RING. The Allen-Gallagher Pight—Allen the Easy Victor in Sixteen Rounds iallugher Badly Punished, Sr. Louris, Nov. 5, 1870. Tt was given out last might in fistic circles that the ight between Alien sud Gallagher was off, Galia- gher’s backers refusing to risk thetr money. But this was only @ bitud; for at half-past seven this morning the parties met on the 1s!and opposite the arsenal, below this city, and fought, Allen winning in sixteen rounds, ie, twenty-six and a naif minutes. About ifty persons were present. Gal- lagher was badly tye we but Allen was not hurt. Baraey Aaron and weorge Collins seconded Ailen, and Mike McCoole acted for Gallagher. Allen got the first blood and first knockdown. Gallagher has @ to his cramming quarters in charge of hig riends. A purse of $100 a raised on the ground for Gallaguer, of which Allén subseribed $50, OHIO. Excessive Southern Freight Tariffs—The Cin- cinnati Bridge Dificulty~Fouad Drowned, CiNcINNaTI, Nov. 5, 1870, At & meeting of merchants at the Exchange to- day, to consider the matter of excessive freight tariit to the South, 1 was shown by statements of agents, who haa travelled South and by letters from South- ern customers, that the high rates for transporta- tion and delay in delivering goods is injurious to the Cincinnati trade, A committee ot five of the most prominent merchants of the city were ap- pointed to correspond with presidents of railroads running South, with # view of remedying the evil. Arrangements are about couciuded by the bridge committee for applying for an injunction againse the Newport bridge. 7. D. Lincoln and the City Solicitor, and Mr, Seheling, of Pittsburg, will act as counsei ior plainttils, whose names are not yet an- nouuced, Mr, Bigley, of the Pittsburg Coal Ux- change, gays two men of that city have been selected to represent Pitisburg as plamitiits. A servant girl, employed two days ago with a family on Laurel street as a domestic, giving only the name of Ann, was found drowned ‘na cistern this morning. She was eighteen years old and enciente, H. M. Diggins, formerly agent of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, has brought suit against shat compauy for $20,000 damages lor prosecuting him for embezzlement, Diggius was sequitted of Ule charges at his tral in June, 1568, CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. Announcement of Awards—Addresses by Pro- fessor Sillimaw aud Horace Greeley—A Large Attendau A vast number of people witnessed the closing of the American Institute fair, mm Sixty-tlurd street, corner of Third avenue, which took place The following prominent managers of the fair were prosent:—Mr. 3S. Re Welis, Mr, ©. W. itn, Mr. Thomas Rutter, Mr. E. 8. Dickinson, Mr. N..©. Ely and Mr. L. ‘Tiliman. At four o’clock P. M. Mr. Charies Stetson pro- ceeded to the reading of the list of awards, which lasted nearly three hours. At seven o'clock the radiant, Pickwickian coun- tenance of Horace Greeley appeared on the platform and was Insiily cheered by the assembled crowd. The great man was accompanied by Professor Silit- ua of Yale College. The latter gentieman de- livered a lengthy address, in the course of whien he reviewed the most interesting and important inven- tions which were represented in the fair. He first alluded to the remarkabie apparatus for the pro- duction of ice by the application of heat, thus ac- complishing @ seemme parad: This apparatus actually produces seven poun busiion Of ove pound of coal sertauon upon the other objec! of we fair the Protessor sald that Liese inven- tons are not derived from the ingenuity of man, bat from the exhaustible Ufeasury of uature. dn conclusion he sugzested that this Institute at the haud of the citizens of the city a p place of abode—a large aud well constructe ldings. The fj rr can Listitute ought to be made a dudustry, and where should ut long: db great temple of e located if not in the great metropolitan centre of the Union ¢ Mr. liorace eat of the Amertean Institute, lowing address. He Raid when this regation shail have dispersed tie (hirty-ninth exhibiuion of tue American Insitue will have closed Snally. The American In- stilute has been earbestly striving to as- sist In the development of An aad science, It has, ever since tts in 1828, labored with @ single purpose, that of giving induswy larger cialis to the attention of our fellow cllizens, and Li now Challenges the reeog- nition of Europe, which ti otherwise would not have The Urst exhunation of the American in- iitute Was on @ pany scale, and now ie vast edi- fice is not large enough for our American fair, It 19 Unportant and vital that there should be a perpetual exlubitien in this cliy of tue triumphs of American skill, He sald we are thankful for all you have done for us and what you have enabied us to do tor ourcountry. The accumulated funds of the Ameri- can Instiiure ameunt (0a qua.ter of 4 milion, the resilt of forty years’ saving. ‘The next fair will open on the 4th of July, 1876, the hundredth anniversary of our independence, When the preduots of the whole world will be ad- mitted fot exhibition, thus cbaliengiug Europe to. compare their inventions with ours. ‘The speaker trusts that the needed edifice will have been buili before that day and afford a perpetual home te Ame~ Tioam art and science, After reviewing all toe prominent inventions as represented in the fair he explained the political economy whica, according lo its opmion, the Americau Inst.tute has taught. = This association is made up of men of all opinions and pursuits of hfe; yet ft has always been the case that the Instimie hag had for tts oficers Americans who profoundly be- lieve in the protection of home industry and share the convictions of that great Class that ts wise enough te carry out this poiicy and thereby promote industry and stuawate invention, What nation on the face of the earth has made such pregress in nine yeats as this country has made slace we returned to the policy of protection in 1861’ The speaker then engaged in a long dissertation on the Kubject, and ramblea among the Breen prairies of the West, which furnished him an op- portanity = for cominunicating his pecauar ideas about farmers and see g In conclusion, ne sald:—This Institute will stand firmly on the side of American tadustry, fortified by American legisia- Uon, believing that by upholding that mterest It is serving the cause of labor throughout the world. The arts in this country have not recetved such pro- tection as they deserve, but wherever our industry 18 weil protected it sends out ils products to the ends of the earth; so let us go on until this country shall be tn art and industry what it is in government and society, the foremost country in the world. One of the managers of the fair then stated that More than a quarter of a million people have vis- ited the exibition. WALLACK’S THEATRE. Seebach’s Matinee. Madame Seébach, the great German tragedienne, concluded her engagement in this cliy by a matinée entertainment at Wallack’s theatre yesterday after- noon. ‘The play was “Adrienne Lecouvreur,” Seepach taking the character of the loving and un- happy acuress% The house was the usual Wallack house, an eminently appreciative and pretty closely packed audience, Mine. Seebach goes to Phila- deiphia on Monday, and among the appreciative Quakers of our sister city will doubtless win as great admiration as she has won here. ST.-ANN'S CHURCH FAIR, The fancy bazaar now being held at the Academy of Music, Fourteenth street, in behaif of the new ehurch tobe bullt for Father Preston in Twelfth street—Church of St, Ann's—will close on Monday evening, the 71h of November.. The fair has been well ‘and cafefully gotten up, several artists of note being among tae subscribers for pictures and other things. Several handsome carr! @ grand plano, some Ligryeey Pictures and other articies of Value Will be sold or railed for to-morrow evening, FIRE W ALBANY, ALBANY, Nov. 5, 1870, A fire broke out to-night tn Pruyn & Lansing’s ba) Seoters ot e —. on = et which reau @ heavy loss, but what amoun' cannot be learned. ‘The insurance will cover the loss, A ladder, On which thera were ten or twelve firemon, broke and ax of them were more or jes8 eed one, Dumed Michael Mack, wertously, Jus ‘Ulote War aise apgernis Bact WASHINGTON, Weekly Financlal Statement-= Treasury Balances, WASHINGTON, Nov, 5, 1870, Now Census To Be Taken in Philadelphia, ‘The President has directed that a new census in Phitadelphia be taken tn consequence of the ques- tion mate by the city authorittes of the complete. ness of the cnumeration taken by Marslal Gregory. No question has been made of the honesty or energy of the Marshal or his assistants, but it 1s claimed that in consequence of the absence through the summer of many thousands of citizens the count of population fails to do justice to the city. The law of 1860 requires the census to be taken during the sum- mer, and such omissions ta large numbers fall to occur, Cireular to Customs Ofitvors, Secretary Boatwell has lsued a circular to cns- toms oficers directing that the owners and tm- porters of goods shail, tn addition to the cancella- vion made by the Inspector, write his name aud the month and year on each stamp. Internal Kevenue Collections for 1870, The following is an abstract of collections on account of internal revenue in the United States in the fiscal year 1870, Total uct collections given in each case :— 942 $8,755,990 9,607,860 87,730,982 1,071,543 1,415,098 Articles in 3 907,401 On passports 2,755 Gas, Not i ‘Total penalties and coliecte. Stamps. Grand net total. sheeeeeeeee weno O18 ‘The following is a table showing the amount of taxes abated and rejected duriug the fiscal year end- ing June 30 last: Amount abated as uncollectable. .. Amouat abated as crroneous, Total amount abated, . ‘Total amount rejected... 148 ‘The total amount abated daring the year ending June, 1869, Was $4,270,852, being $1 than in the fiseal year ending June 3 Treasury Balances. The coin balance in the Treasury to-day is $98,403,000, including $14,795,000 in coin c@padiden tes, ‘The currency balance is $25,860,000, Weekly Currency Statement. ‘The receipts of fractional currency for the week amount to $495,000, The shipments were:—Notes, $2,256,031; fractional currency, $405,650. Treasurer Spinner holds in trust as security for cireulation, $34,883,550; for public deposits, $15,384,000, Myttlated notes burned during the week, $336,800. Total amount burned, $81,509,268. Bank currency issued for bills destroyed during the week, $353,420; total amount issued thereror, §, 055; balance due for mutilated netes, $730,212, Wank circulation outstanding at this date, $302,202 Fractional currency redeemed and destreyed dur- ing the week, $64) Revenue and Customs Receipts. Mternal revenue recetpta to-day, 045; grand total for the tiseal year, $66,256,569, ‘The receipts from customs for the weex ending October 22 were as follow: Now York. Plitladeiphia | ber bows on her way into the Bast ris Baittmor: UNITED STATES SUPAEM WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1870. No, 212. The Steamship Columbia vs. James H. Bunting.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southera District ot New York. This was a case of collision between the steamer and the propeller Jersey Bing, on the Hudson river, off the Battery at Castle Garden, on the afternoon of January 7, 1860. ‘The propeller had Jeft the coal dock at Jersey City and was on her way across to the mouth of the East river, The steamer had left her berth at pier No. 4, on the New York side, bound for Charleston, 8. 0. The colitsion occurred, as insisted by the Columbia, in copsequenee of the propelier’s pt to cross view the District Court dismissed the | . appeal to the Circuit that court held that Columbia was in fault in attempting to pas tween the propelier and the east suore, When t was aclean aod unobstructed channel west of her in # direet course to the Kea. It Was thought, on the pols, that the propelier was below the steamer when the latter came out, aid that Instead of star- boarding her heli and passing across the bows of the propeller, the steamer should have ported and passed under ker stern. Tae decree was reversed and decree for libellant ordered. The decree thence comes here, Where the facts are again presented by counsel in support of thetr differeut views. Bene- diet & Benedict for appellant; Bebes, Donahue & Cook for libellant. 99 CHRISIIAN ASSOCIATION, OHIO YOUNG CINCINNATI, Nov. 5, 1870. There was a fair attendance at the Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association to-day. The committee, to whom was referred the execu- tivo conunittee’s reports, submitted a report em- bodying resoiutious, which were adopted. They provide for the appointment of one or more earnest, kind-hearted, discreet Christians to visit similar associations, with & view to aiding them in the prosecution of the work. They cail upon assocla- tions to promptly make quarterly reports; to peti- ton the Legisiatare for an increase of allowance to discharged eruminals trom the Penitentiary co guard against the lapse into crime. They recommend the formation of an association in the Penitentiary; the observance of the second Tuesday in November aa a day of prayer for blessing the associational work. Zanes Villo was selected lor tke next place of meet- ing. Fie greater part of the day was ocenpled in the discussion of questions ‘ouching We formation and maintenance of associations in sinall towns, and the best means of raising iuads. Relative to the iatier Quesuon, ® resolution was adopted declaring that the best way te approact business men was boldly and confidently, not a8 beggars—not losing claim on results uiready secured. A preat variety of opinions were expressed In re- gard to the duty of associations on the temperance question, Whict was finally settled by the adoption of YACHTING. , The Tidal Wave Challenges the Sapple- Internal Revenue Collections for 1870— | To ts Eprros or rae HEnaLD:—~ \ T notice in the Henan of to-day’s issue aay invite. tion to me to challenge the Sappho to sail outside of Sandy Mook, in order to settie the controversy thas, has lately been going on in the papers. The Tidal Wave has been out of constais~ sion for abont thirty days I will heat her out, however, and sail ngs the Sappho, twenty miles to and retarn, Ung from Sandy Hook; both yachts we sail will their four lower sails, New York YaehsCiub ruies titge allowance; each yacnt to waek ev Aifeen minuies, ior a prize cup of the valueof 8! Mr. Dougiass to na\ ay and hour of tha Pace, to be saked witiun Cwenty days trom date. Rew july, WILLIAM VO! is Nyack, N. Y., Noy. 5, 1870, Yachting Notes. With very few exceptions the yachts belonging to the New York Yacht Club and symilar instiwaons have been laid up forthe winter, It t# expected that (he fleet will be largely augmented next year. ‘The following are tie stations of some’ of the yachts;— The Pleetwing and Phantom are at New London. ‘The Dauntiess is at Penny Bridge, the Madetetas at Red Hook and the Idler at Port Jefferson, ‘The Sappho is goimg on a short Eastern cruise, after which she will probably pr South, ‘The Magic was at Newport u few days since; bug will shortly be lala up, ‘The Madge, wiiob will undergo some alterations, 43 at Stonington. ‘Tie Palmer, now anchored in the Bast river, te going on a Southern cruise. ‘The Ratabler is laid up at New London, Tire Tarolinta is lying of Bay Ridge and’ the Calypso at Red Hook. ‘The Tidal Wave is anchored at Nyack and the sloop yacht Grace at Hoboken. PATRIOTISM AND POVERTY. Among the numerous cases of destivution, disease and death occasionea by the war 1t 1s dificult to conceive 4 more sad, sorrowtul and heartrending one than that of a family named Mulvy, tn Newark, N. J, ‘The fumily came trom England twenty years age. For fiiteen years Mr. Mulvy nas been troubled witt weakness of the spine, rendering bim entirely, helpless at least two-thirds of the time. His wife, likewise, for twenty-eight years, ever since the birth of her first child, has been belpless to a greater or lesser extent. Of three sons, on whom they solely depeniiod for support, one was killed at the battle of Chan rsvilie, while another died on the march from sickhess contracted in the army after hav: rough rieen battles, and the third ai lust April of sickness contracted in the service. For years past, What with sickness on all sides and @ certainty of not over twenty dollars @ month from pensions and other soure 8 misery, tho want, the poverty aud the absolute sutfering, God only Knows what the poor people bad to undergo. For one of the sons, the last, they have never received a cent of pension. Application was made for it last March, but no notice has since been taken by the Washing. ton authorities. In the meantime the amount due the family by the natlon—some $700—would cer- tainly have lifted them from abject penury, if noe have saved one of the sons. In the name of decency if not of charity, surely this is a case that demands governmental attention. ‘The poor people were near being turned into Uke sureet the other day for non-payuent of rent. x Died. Caraour.--On Saturday, November 5, MICHAMt CARROLL, native of the town of Roscommon, Lres 16s years. His friends anc children, Margaret, his brother William, are most intances and those of his and William, and of uddenly, on Saturday, November 5, in the 55th year of his age, © ‘al Lo-morrow. CuoreH.—At Smithvilie, on Friday, November ¢, of consumption, JoHN G. OnUREH, ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are taviced to atiend the funeral services from Mr. ©. Vinien'a, No. 58 Meadow street, Hoboken, at haif-past we nek. OWLE.--At Newark, on Saturday, November Kang, eldest daugtiter of George Towle, agea ears. 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at half ight o'clock, from the residence of her father, ‘6 Broad street, The remains will ve taken . Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn masa ot requiem Will be ebrated for the repose of her soul, (Por Other Deaths See Bighth Page.) Auction Sale of 116 VENTRAL PARK LOTS, ON FIFTY-NINTH STREET, MADISON AVENUE, EIGHTH AVENUE, la ‘And ‘adjoining streets, THIRTY-NINE CENTRAL PAKK FKONLS, Several Parcels, having x hotela, pabite nthe city now unoccupied, #ing the largest jout valuable property offered um New York for many iy t ction vember V7, 1610, at 12 M., at the ‘alesroom, 111 Broadway, R, P. RB. LKI 400, Thursday, Ni Excban| AL HL MUL u Auet *, No.7 Hine ar ft at.—21 Lots op block taciag Central Park. bounded by th ay, or plaza, 6th a nat (8th anc S$th sta. ; SOU feet frontage on the Par fiid and Bid sts. 5 Lote near Madison ay, 7 Madison av.—Front between 62d and 63d sta, f Lots northeast corner of 4 wt; 4 Lote southeast corner a 2 Lots near Madiaon av, A Lots near 4th av., which will here be bridged. th av.— 13 Lota tronting the Park, between 4d aud 65th ate, 4 Lota northeast corner 69th at, 2 Lote between 7éth and 76th ats. Entire Front between Slat and 82d ate., Seeing Central Parts. @ resolution declaring that, while tt was not wise to Tiake the temperance cause the chief work, it was the duty of associations to persistently labor with the view of making it the ineaus of Uringing men to Christ. ‘The association closed its work to-night. Papers on the condition of the churches aud worship in Hurope were read. After an address by Mr. Burnett, of Chicago, on the manner of securing buildings for the association, the matter of raising funds for & building in Cincinnatl came up. Cleveland, came forward Hough, id offered to give $500 for the budding. ‘This was followed by other offers, and it 18 believed tha’ sufficient amount waa pledged to secure the erec- tion of the building, —. The schools, barracks and prisons will be visltea to-morrow by the delegates, aud a farewell meeting | neous, Factory will be hela to-morrow evening. THE BUCKEYE RACES. OLNOINNATY, 5, 1870, The races on the Buckeye track to-day were well The firgt was a double team race for & Lasts of $400, The following is a summary: . P. Reach’s Mat Smith and Low Loder... 1 1 1 Dr. Bonaparte’s Billy Crawford and Jan COOMDB. 6. seseeees eres eeeees » 222 Jon Biggs’ Dart and Arthur Boy 338 Q. H. Diuaimick’s Gray Dick and 444 92804 —— 2:41 2:98.44. ‘The second race was fora premium of $1,500, free for all horses. The following ts a summary :— Graves & Loomis’ Chi ro = (formerly Rovkey).. ‘seoees rit ‘T. P. Roach’s W. K. Thomas. B46 Matt. Colvin’s Pilot Temp! 222 M, Cavanagh’s Silas Rich. 484 P, Lindeli’s Pat King.. 663 B02: FIRE AT NEWBURG. On Priday night the picking room of Hatgh & Mel- lor’s woollen mili, at Newburg, was destroyed by of tng dire ts a {Urata aout 3.000; fully insured. he canse ifereformation eectabans ankouy, ab vuld vis! on two sides. 64th at,-2 Lote near ath tween Sth and 9th avs, facing Park, Northwest corner 8h ay.. facing Park. and 62d sta.—3 Lots near #th ay. 9th ay.—8 Lote southeast corner of 70th at. Sixty per cent of purchase money can remain on mortgage when desired, For maps or information apply to the Auctionears, No. t Pine aireet, or at the ofloe of 0. M. PINKNEY, 1) Coder st, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFRS. 251 Broadway, corner Murray steset. A.—The Glebe WILL APPEAR A.—Mone: and second. Law, 115 Broad: for ASAIN A.—Solar Microscopes tor Exumining the cavities and other phenomena in the photosphere of the SUN. The microscopic revelations are awe inspiting, mar- vellou 4 fascinating. Every itelligent person should possess one. Price ®L ; AUTOMATIC LAMP WORKS, 23 Pearl at., second floor. j Altman Bros. & Co. Sixth avenue and Twenty-first atreet. A visit to this establishment this week will prove & sovrse of profit and interest. Everything ison a grand scale MX- CEPT ITB, PRICES, whieh are ‘extremely moderate. See their advertisement on firat p Atkinson’s of London, Eaulish Perfamery— Stephanotis, Gardenia and others. The genyinn only at J. C: RUSUTON'S, Broadway, sorner Twenty-AAn street, ' The A.—Restorer America tor the Hair. only clear preparation, without sediment, m the wi rid thas Will restore color, disperns dandruff and’ cleanse | ns ecaip. Prepared by Dr. I. J. O}BRIEN, and wold by all dru gyiss. A Shape That Satisfives the Eye.— Tasteful Mountings, super finish and the moderate price are the characteristics of the piguant and dash 4 fall and winter dress Hat brought out by ESPENSCH SID, 115 Naasau streot. Best in the rel dable, :ostanca~ Bachelor's world. The gay perfect dye; 16 Bond stree! se oJ Coal Down Arain, Owing to, the Use of | ROEBUCK'S WEATHER STRIPS. Offic ¢ 58 Fulton, Every Genuine Bottle of marens Water has a large sO" ralged upon the glass. Tone genuine sold om draught. Depot, 4 Chambers street, 16 Dress Shirts to Order—Sure Fit. Fine tLe 366 Sixth avenue, corner Twenty-secondast. ie A. as AOteys ‘Tine Gold Pens and Poncits, 4 yond, 156 Broadway. 4! Are tho Bens.—% Broatway. ine Factory and Sal Gw co Ui hem. ‘Trade may “How Ary One Can Cousent to Tine Any other truss” isthe wonder of delighted thousands who have ef And cure for thelr infit ity Jn YD. Rigus* ie get Sol aa 9 ase Haiablinied 1857. 4 Medileal Bie tri ity—For the Cure of Dine ‘Appiied by Dr. CHAMBE! toys aireee ALIN, No. 7 Weet Four- yr, aL The Winter Hat.—Its Ni ONS earnbiuninane, Noe Pre te, Once 8 Fulton street, aud tere, it la jen ¥.a Hroadway, corner he ellat ad 8 pogaist, 4 perfection. Skeptics ament uyon the bat quesiom none, °