The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1871, Page 7

ENGLA Prorogation of Parliament by Proxy. ae THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. England Friendly Foreign Powers. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. The Conference and the Tranquillity of the East. THR AGRARIAN OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. iu Parllament was prorogued to-da7. ‘were summonea to the Chamber of the House of Lords, where they listened Lo the Queen's speech. But stx peers were in vifendaace and only afew Jadies were present. The speech was read by the Lord Chancellor, as whe of the members of the royal comntission. The following 13 a rerbatine copy ot the speect:— My LorpDS AND GuNTLEMEN—The time nas now arrived when [am enavdied to reiease you (rom your attendance in Parliament and to commend your un- ‘Wearied labors for the public good. TRE ROYAL ANNUYTIRS. IT acknowledge with satisfaction the loyal reat Bess with which you have made provision for my beloved children, the Princess Louise and Prince “Arthur. ENGLAND AT PEACE WITH EVERY POWER. ‘The great events and important ehanges which have recently occurred on the Continent of Europe Will not compromise the friendly relations existing between the Crown of the United Kingdom and foreign Powers, Whatever part I may take in those international questions which from ume to time may arise will continue to be taken with no other view than the maintenance of general concord and public nicht, NDON, August 1871. ‘The Commons THE LONDON CONFERENCE, The Conference which siting in Loudon at the commencement of the session was joined during its deliberations by the French Plenipotentiary, and 41 considered and agreed upon the revision of those supulations of the Treaty of 1856 which concerned the Black Sea aml Bosphorus, I trust the unani- mous decision of the Powers which has been re- ‘corded in the new treaty may assist in securing the &ranquillity and welfare of the East, THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON, With especial satisfaction I refer on the present eccasion to our relations with the United States, By the Treaty of Washingion modes of settlement have been fixed for several questions which have long remained in dispute, my communications with the American government not being without promise of advantage to other couutrics, The President has concurred with me in the apphcation of that principle of amicable reference which is pro- claimed by the Tre: of Paris, which I rejoice to have the opportunity of recommending by ex- ample; and we have also agreed in the adoption of certain rules for guiding the maritime conduct of neutrals which may, | trusi, ere long, obtain gen- eral recognition and form a valuable addition to the code of international law. | piace full reliance upon the disposition of the Americans to carry forward with cordiality and zeal the subsidiary ranges ments which have been determined on for the exe. cution of the treaty. I shall apprise the Parliament of Canada that the provisions which require its ¢ sent are, in my view, higily conducive to the in- terests of the Dominion. On these provisions, how- ever, that Parliament will pass independent and ual judgment. THY COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCK, The government of Vrauce has signified a destre to alter some of the provisions of the Commerctat ‘Treaty of 1360,which arc now terminabie upon notice of twelve months by either of the contracting States. Tam anxious to meet the wishes of a friendly Power and to give scope for any measures caicuiated to “meet the flacal exigencies, but 1 shonid witness with concern any change of a nature to restrict that com- mercial imtercourse between the two countries which has done so much for their closer unton, VHE ABOLITION OF THE PURCHASE SYSTEM. GENTLEMEN OF THE House oF ComMons—I thank you for the liberal supplies which, under the cireum~ stances of the year, Ldirected my government to ask from you, and for the sum of money you ha voted tn order to meet the change and compensa- tions required b abolition of the system of pur- ~@uase in ihe army. THE ARMY REGULATION BILL. My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN—I Observe Wit ¢ cera that you Rave not veen able to bring to a | definite issue the treatment of some subjecis whten I recommended to you in the speech from the | throne at the opening of the session; tut several | important laws have veen added to the Stature Book. by the Army Regulations bil you hav mate liberal provision for those oficers of te army who will no longer be rinitted on retirement to sell their commissions to their successors, and by transferring to the executive government powers dn respect to the auxiliary forces which wtuerio have been vested in the Lords Lieutenants of coun. } ties you have lat the ‘oundation for meast culated (0 effect a closer umion among the various | fand torces of the laugeou, IKELAND, The act by which, after full examination of te 5 facts, you conierred extraordinary powers on tne Viceroy of Ireland for the repression of agrarian outrages in Westmeath, has thus far answered its purpose. Elsewhere th (hat portion of the United | Kingdom there is a4 gratifying immuntiy from etime, and agriculture and trade ave prosperous, TRE UNIVERSITY TEST BINA. Ry the measares relatipg to university tests, to the repeat of the keclestastical Tities and to the laws which affect trades unions lave brought to @ conclusion tong continue Bo controversies. The Loca Government Will, (t¥ust, prepare the way for important sanitary and administrative improvements, An acr relating to the Judictal Committee will supply much needed elements of strengit to an important triounal, and afford a prospect of clearing away @ serious arrear of appeals now before the Privy Council, MORE WORK TO UK DONE. ‘There ia every likelhood thit fora long time to | of the Unite gether wiih piety, May bul arduous come the great and varied interests Kingdom and of the empire at large, the extending demanus of modern» prevent any lightening of the honerah! burden of legislation. REVENUP, (RADE AND HARVEST. ‘The condition of the revenue, the revived activity 1n trade and the prospects of the harvest jects for congratulation, and | trust that these and all the other bounties of Vrovidence wil ever meet are sub- with fitting acknowledgments in the fe oa grateful people. At the conclusion of the speect the Lort Chane cellor declared the adjournment of the session of Parliament antii November j, wnd the members soot aiter separated, er An ion in Survey. LONDON, August 21, 1871. remains at Baimoral, le Queen again tl, Hon. Jolin Bright has to a great degree recovered fis health, and will certainly resume his Pariia- Vietorla, who is | { i ees NEW YORK HWRALD., TUESDAY. AUGUST FRANCE. MM. Thiers’ Salary—A Bill for the Dissolution of the Assembly-Profanity in the National Assembly—Jules Simon a Moral Man. TELEGRAM The Assembly (ommittee on the Budget has agreed to fix the salary of President Thiers at 500,000 francs, with acredi; in addition for ordinary ex- with All | penses ana presenu. A bill providing fer the dissolution of the present THE WEW YORK HERALD. Panis, August 21, 1872. Assembly will soon be brought forward. ‘The Deputies of ihe Left are preparing @ mant- festo, demanding tu restoration of the constitution of 1848, In the Assembly to-day a stormy discugsion was aroused by wrehigioas expressions used by some of the deputies in theirapeeches, JULES SIMON AS A MORALIST, At @ distribution of prizes m a school at Lyons M. Jules Simon, who was present, made a speech, m which he declared that te shoulu ever uphold the principles of morality, "GERMANY. Strike of the Berlin Carpenters—The Beethoven Centenary at Bonn, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The carpenters of tuts BeRiin, August 21, 1971. city have strack for an tn- erease of twenty-five per cent in their wages aud the reduction of aday’s labor to nine tours and a hall, The Beethoven The centenary of the had been postponed from lust year on account of Centenary Celebrated at Bonn. LONDON, August 21, 1871, birut of Beethoven, which the Franco-German war, was celebrated with fes- tivities and imposing ce! remonies at Bonn, the birth- place of the composer, on Saturday last. SPAIN. Great Reduction of the Budget--Tonfidence in the G TELFGRAM 70 7! overnment. HE NEW YORK HERALAL ne government 18 popular, Ail the prominent liberals ha Maprip, August 21, 1871, becoming more and more given thelr unqualified sapport to the Ministry, and satis+ faction 13 expressed at the proposed reforms and retrenchwents. Already the Spanish budget has been reduced to the amount of 000 pesetas. IRELAND. | The Potato Crop Almost Ruined. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The potato blight: has LONDON, August 2i, ISTL. developed to an alarming extent in ireland, and it is teared that the crop is almost roamed. “BAVARIA. © A New Ministry Formed. TELEGRAM TO THE A new ministry has been tormed, berg as #resdteu IE NEW YORX HERALD. Mousten, Aucust 23, 1871, with Hegmen- ALGERIA. Arrival of a Large Number of Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VE A despateh from Aly a large forcement SAILLES, Av ria announce ust 21, IST. the arrival of number of troops from France as a retn- » thearmy of Algeria. LIBERIA. Prominent Personages of Color Coming to the United States. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A number of promin with the government of sailed for tt portant nature. LONDON, August nent personages c the repubui THE NEW AMERICAN LOAN. \ } | | Her by continuous bonded routes speckitly desig- | jady onght Wo be, bul at last driven to desperation bj { mated, Without unlading oF transuipment, to the | the treatment of buth the mother Tlaw and te wite ) ports of Portiand, Boston or New York tor exporta- | gie eave the” house for tio. ‘Third, on Cars or vessels in whieh imported | ye 3 ing, lowever, she 1s t mer I be conveyed rom a port by the villain named Craffman, who, having ur h distiieh in the United | neen a visitor at the house for some time, i eae voMuiMION ot Canada by ror aud uiderstanding the actual state of amairs, talks chally + Pourth, on ¢ of Liberia have | Jorenm Titled Sisies upon business of an ime Enormous Success of the Five Per Cent Funded Loan—I'wenty Millions Subscribed in Europes. TELeL PRAM TO 7 Phe applications tort of ihe United states, Continent Messi the pankers of the sy opening of the bank nearly $20,000,000, or tie wiole amonnt active on the Stack xe ter to one aid one-fealt to alloted THE DOMINION OF CANADA. * Re Reported (iovernor » be the New Vice NIAGARA Pa One of the members ¢ mation neral— the WEW YORK HERSLO. LONDON, August he five per “ut in from London and tne ay Cooke, ool & CO, + 18TL Hh (unded joan | ieate, in wave of the rorvow, ave, mount to we Man or of the to » bonds are + ha premium, and one-qne of Lord Lisgar, Marquis ot roy of Canada, bas, N.Y. An w the Cw many and the United States, | ier in the piece, was rendered An arrangement nas jast been concinded between eductive manner by Miss Jennie te Unued states ame ¢ any, 40 Lake effect on te Inv of Uciover next, Whol N iowa ene rate oc inter: | Altagether, the pr His for “Dollars appear hational pustaze for prepait teuters, 1 Hanged | bright: ne story Is 1 ting, tie-tneidents amus- Me two condntnes by lie Closed mat via | Ing aul the dénouement all that can ve desired, irom ten fo seven cems for exci rate of | TC WH be piayed at the Park every might Uhls week, veneer tne Vupaid jetters so exe | i dias ure be etn to wih doubie the nage: oo -_ vat othe iMsarictentivy maid letters THE BUFFENBARGER POISONING CASE. siaze for tnpant leivers alter deduction | RS TP ee Bt aiittoren poste Hangement INOS | peetiminary Examination of Mrs. Colourn— thvee silver groschen per single rae, on prepaut | Peison Fonmd in the Remains of the De- | letiers excnang petweett tie United states and | cenwed. ermany. o1 afier P proxiine, CoLemmus, Olio, August 21, 1871. a ranies | The preliuimary examanation, of Mrs. angelina bbe observed that ths redachon appil burn, charged with tne poisoning of her | bil Sb that alt en cxponitenc’e ober i. pH | husband, Peter Batfenbarger, — com- | posted im tne nat tet for wgny WHE cons | he ¢ és | tinue subject to the sage waned tthe | in Londen, Madison county, toeay, si iifigas ov CompHisors prepayment as are | before Oliver Crabb, Justice of tue Peace, } now apptteabie there pais miesror ONebet nd | dade We oR. Rankin, of Columbus; dO. col sige On ana after Hie Isto: Oetober next “on i Hiiainens sia iby onter of The Tone | Meteod aad J. F. Chapman, of Londen, appeared present at the Clifton House, Dominion nent med that We ts the intent home government 10 appemt as Governor General, in-place of Lorit who goes home in a few Weeks, the ws ot Lorne, in come muntcating Mis (he home government has t- structed that every conrtesy Unak is paid toa mem- bev of the {lanuly be shown by the Dominon | anihorities to tie Mar reat preparations 1 Marquis and the Praite and the people, They are expected (o arrive at Montreal early in October, SARATOGA RACKS. Postponement of the Filth Day's Races on Account of Unplensant Weather. SARATOGA, Amgust The weather was so In ite character at ten ¢ Airectors OF (he Associ races of be that it would clear tit aye thas writing geueraily worn 0 shawls aunt wrapy the fariie of we roy will send fi ily uncomtorta TELEGRAPH san fil fe ay mora tity ainas Toon oy RD, vent John Han cirlyinia yencer years ol age fd and brother by shorn mentary duties at the next session. Att election will be held in Bast Surrey on Thars- day next for a member of Variiament, to fll the VACANCY Cased by the death of Mt. Chutes Buxton. ‘The next Legisiatuce of House, 2 demovrais, 18 republicans ; swan republicans, Fifty United 8 Mo Ae pre! iy Stoughton, Mass ug While sliding ne ait the Princess Le » veINE made to reece aS Louise ine gowehy he nt Hapleasant Jock Unts ton decid and the nye tHe while are eaite anes ey I¢ NEWS ITEMS, sage Rly ve is from the w the staging of a hotel in Atties David taeil, hers, men Kentucky will atund ae Col we ps hava benno sent Ako Miawigat vrening Horning thar the flo postpone the Lay UNtT to-morrow, hoping, meanwiite, commmytied hatween Kiet mis | Postal Arrange | postal a ) morrow, wad wil be ab | Assi ing Ane Wan killed, ce years, wae arrested in Philas | Np > OUlrage a Lite girl wx | nd, of Aibansy No Voy wae killed in Providence, | own the banister of WASHINGTON. | Reduction of Letter Postage Between Germany aud the United States, Bad Show for mngglers—No More Com- promises To Be Allowed. The American Seal Lock Contyo- versy Ended. Enforciag ‘The attention of the Secretary of the Tr been called to the necessity of a more ngid enforces ment of the luws against smuggiing, and orders have accordingly been issued to collectors of cus- toms and special agents of the Treasury Department to report in detail to the Department every case brought to their notice, ‘The regulutions issued on Saturday, requiring officers of the revenue marine to hereafter faithfully comply with the act of 1799, and vigiiantly Waich all crafts in their cruising dis- bet well, presages the venue steamer instance mise. A Distinguished Ori The HeKaLp Bureau was tus evening visited by hant, who comes to Waslungton on personal and business Some two years ago his son-tu-law arrived ju New York with a large amount oi mon while there becaine a lunatic andis_now contiued As he is a British subject his purpose hington 13 to sec lion of the Charge d Affaires of the British Legation befor Mr. Francis Pakenuam a full statement of the cas Feawjee Dossabhoy mati Flushing. in coming to ¥ in this matter, and and ask the to Boma) privile; Graavilie to the Sec! the highest terims of the solteitude mani Major Constable and Nathamelt J Appointed to adiinisier on the aus of autle reiativ Subscriptia The amount of the Teoolved ab tho Treasury, to-day was $276,000, i Ad-'| (4 Tocalay polly Warran. gave o€ong and, dan Phi! nines 10. tele; Jharcoal, y an gave a st an ce, dition to which Me Jay Cooke & Co. telegraph | after whieh Charley Gardiuer went through several the following:—Farmers’ National Bank of Reading, | of his comicalities, Which won for tim three encores. Pa., $400,000; rst National Bank of Thornton, ind., on Lan pe eperney 8 Courtshtp,”” by teu ; peler and Miss De whe $45,000; ‘National Commerce Bank of Pitsburg, | jules Keen theated Sine , $157,000; Second National Bank of fronton, hoo Bly? a Dutch eccent Mi 10, 5,000; First National Bank of West Kul- Brunt, in character songs, hibit Olio, $65,000; F auton Kut worphy of thea’ progr lingly, Conn., $15.00 IL, 000; Secouc Unio, $60,000; First Nationa Ind $60,000, Enlorcing the In reaponse to sev applications — from | “phe house is well known and liked, and there cau be disiitiers indebted to the government for un- | no doubt but that it is the Intention of Uic aanage- - axes, asking oxtel , | ment to cater to. the best imterests of the public in pad tises, a King an extension — of time procuring taicnt wad noveity. for payment, with the consent of their bondsmen, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has rufed that no wathority extsts under the law for granting such an extension of time. the law points out when the tax becon eto be purened for its collection, aud that Micers of the revenue the cour no discretion is given to an; to do otherwise than to pursue the course ported out in the lw, The revenue force isto we Increased by whe addition of the'new re- also been isaned to prosecute every case where the evidence Justifles It to the fullest extent of theflaw, and in no to listen to a proposition ior a compro- 4 Grant. Mr. Wadia is on chants of Bombay, Payme Wart the Smuggling Law. WON, August 21, 1871, sury bas ey ——, AMUSEMENTS. Wooo's Muskum.—“Lola’ ts the title of a new Sensation play produced last night at Wood's Mur seum, The plot of the play, if it can tardy claim to have any, 48 of the usual love and murder class in whilck sensational dramatisis induige. 1t would be too unuiteresting, even if we had space at our disposal to fotow the author through the wanderings of his heroes and hero- ine by sea and land. The story opens m South America, but us the geography of tie author seems somewhat mixed we ure in doubt whether the scene is laid in Mexico or Chile, as the heroine being de- scribed asa Mexican, while Rvelya Clair, the herd is spoken of more than once as a Chilean officer. It is Somewhat diteuit to decade whether the plece shouldbe calied a dramatic burlesque or a comic drama, Certainty tin ars abundant incidents in the play at present fairly to entitle it to rauk under etter fag, and as the comic, or dramatic element predominated by ture one Was inclined to decide in favor of whatever was present, flowever, the author, m order to place the dramatic character of the piece beyond dispute, transports the last act to Paris in order to intre- duce # barricade and a guilioume and have an op- portunity of indulging in cheap denunciation of the leaders of the Commune, and at the same time ex- hibit tus ignorance as to their objects and their characters. Su mucn ol the story 44 told by the suc- 1On of Sensational fabieans, aud so littie by the gue, that there is realy not muet room tor Intentions of Secretary Hout- } acting of a Migh order; rane even the little m Ne ci art which was left tutouched by the stage lew . York, harbor’) co roenters waa poorly rendered -by tho. actors, Orders have al Vi He ©. Wadia, @ Bombay mere! he will do-mo. ‘ow cof tak ius son-in-law of the le nd brings lette retary of State, fie s ous to the ubscriptions 0 # National Re Appointments by the President. ident has lee at W. B. Spooner commissioners for Massachusetia to in anower pL aoUs dise Under constiar seal ta biatnste and destuned ior | recovery of the girl and. U inging of the guilty Hey ports of eatry by continuous bonded | to justice. Ln attaining these ends many touching ait thie order will take vol and | and exciting episodes are experienced, the whole, of strictly enforced by ull course, Corminating ina victory for the right. Mr. on and utter Ure first day of Ov | Morris, stralenhem, the “German merchant, whieh Gime fone other Tain Une giatss seats Will played excellently and received unbounded ap: used by air ouicers as Cousaiar seals tor The | nignse at the hauds of the audience. His dialect is PUurpOse OF Ing CATS OF Vessels Under Lae act of Host perlect, aud Ne succeeds im making even the or be aut s esir coam use ior Use al an early freasury Deparciny JeeLor OL Cts cOnas tt Nocretary of Charles lavuman Secretary of ihe Jap upon hn Revaction JOSEP A, BLACKS perma Posta Me e ond 9 Post Als German lawns France, rem these pice by nin wi aud le xace; Beaneourt, Brow Dattensed de ta Tour, Lorr Voniaine aT from taught | woishur, Kappelen la Chape WHY ak | Ac demand and woouen | ILO Fequisition by More fan owe or tire days ot this kind prings, as Alsace, Geueral Sherman General Cowan rior, Mas veluraed, Puget Sonnd, and Wiley J. ton distr rs, Vessels ¢ Ini, dud Spee miselyes W. Lett pos there erent Alsit AY cirey ace; Girogma Mouset dee sett ppointed tual be 1 bouded, Lo a port or p Loan bh y, nc viming 1I¢ Ab PegUiBtONs OL The recognize by customs { companies and over tra ing to contanne uy as above will de Ab the 1OCK and s aay, upon Hh su the vouventer the Japan has ar The ppoiuted ation, aad hues ities ine thus enty. ' siuge Betw embraced ina ssiou of ne we ue wilt ~RKelfort, Personal, with leave for the Norit Faboui five weeks, ut See! OHIO POLITICS. | Serinw Hiness of Ge mored Withdrawal tram the Ticker. The Conrierstour prevatls demoe4ralic it bee rune the ‘of Ohio, Ww teket ws he bas already done trom the canvass, tseven said he Is partially deranged, and that ix give color 10. this report. later specciie says Tht sould Met raarle (6 tdduce @ there Loveswtt tome) we General for that erudite ok withdraw yeral Wwing ty lake fis ply Uuited State vehicles arriving front Ne by, and the imterveu- he new loan Lee County Bank, of Dixon, ik Of Springfield, Bank of Lawrenceourg, £91,000; Secoud Nauional Bank of Battmore, ue Taxe He holds that due and Mlerick Drew Col+ Adimunds and conyeyed ia transit | drom the pot of importation on tie Canadian fron- transporta- Me | nusctiel-makiuue mother-in-law found an excedent Cok} interp m Mrs. ve Bran. ¢ the heavy man, Was well played by Mr F was att accomplice “i Rey nok awnnon. American n Gere . Superintendent. pois im Alsace nad Loren 1 Department have notified oar | Departient Curt the follow Lorraine, the detingie ty x places Dt | wer list as | ee with | Letters to Lous French nok cone under the provisions of the | Als Lorrannes iwemont, to- | etary of the Ite. I MeCook—lis Kas «August 21, 1871. ‘ow pnotishes a letter | | from a Cinetnnatt correspondent, whieh sags that a MeCook, Governor mpetled to withdraw from tie {t farther nodort wit | Miss Ada Harland acted Juito, the satlor bo; Joe Merton, the billiard sport, with consid force, bat her rendering of the feu: F Was wanting in true dignity. ‘The meeting with 1 old lover ou the Plains and the scene im the drawing room tn Paris afforded ample scope jor display of dramatic power; buc there was in Miss Hariand’s acting neither the tenderness of the woman that loved’ nor the savor faire of the woman of the world, Mr, Boniface uns unable to free innself from the — ch ter of the heavy villain, and fatied to reallze all the require- ments Of the character of Evelyn Clair. Mr, of art was entrusted with the part of a foolian youug snob, Hamed Sheepjack, aud tt ts only just to lim io say that he luoked the part to perfection, What Sheepjack or F i, Fsy.—Mr. Sheldon, a very e plot of the piay resumed they were te rpenters W to go on with th pple high while tie stage ig Necessary arrangements Thanks to the exquisite taste of the audience, the gentiemen succeeded much beyond their greatest expectations, GLose THEATRE, BROOKL ‘The Globe Theatre, Brookivu, was reopencd last evening, under the popular management of Charley White, for the tall and winter season. A fair sized and highly appre- ative audience greeied the performance, waich Was of the variety order and fully up to the stand. ardexpectattons, “The Coal Heayers" opened the fun in burlesque liue, Messrs, Harvey, Gardmer, Lune, Connors, Bradley and Miss Biren: figuring in the piece, Master Gardiner sang “My Father sould period in which we live, while the Leon Sisters a Warran Sisters cach lent ten share to the amuse: mient ol the evenmg. ‘The programme 18 worihy of witnessing, and those who hive been denied the Us class of entertainment during the summer can seek the recreation which 1s now offered them by Me Globe troupe of pe The pr sent bil will hold the boards throughout the W Pk. Tne Pank THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—“Dollars,? a new play, written expressly for Mr, D. L, Morris, the “Dateh comedian,” by Messrs, Shannon aud McLean, was placed upon “the boards” for the first time Jast night iu the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. ‘Tne house was packed with auditors, and the warmest possibie reception was given by them both to the piece and to Mr. Morris, ‘The plot of “Dollars,” while not at all intricate, is still deep enough to hold the interest of the spectators until the curtain falls, while the incidents scattered throughout the play are of (hat unanticipated er bat never. ails to ante ‘The svene of the entire plece is laid the one hundredth aniversary of Aimertean inde: |'s.'t, ‘munediate viewlty o€ New ‘York, uty Cou bi Ree es Hite sider a whole, may be sata to present in ‘a : re i SatnEe te dar ‘Soatiy sete | deta the lite oF merchant who, grown tl ag Sansa sede Wr hocks munet ne | Tels as retired from —husiness to the fod on cars passing tO ait from ce inrougn | DaUkS of the Hudson. This merchant is of Lan atia, Drocerih lag tnt Atnericntt neat lock. ita | German orlging but, apart trom a number of srileted tat these tooke atiall. be tet on cara in | weaties Utnal are commonly supposed to at Winch imported merebamtize withercappraisement | TH People, ke acts Uiroughout Like a well-bred gen- ee og ae ee tieman. He bears no carthly resemblance to the j shail be conveyed in trausit’ jor exportation. to | woouden-shoed, cottun-clothed, fur-headed charac Canada from the ports of Portiana, boston or New | tye nur hace been givens ae representatives acile York over conuntous ponded. routes, especiaily | {ars Nut have heen given ae represeiiatives or designated, without unlading or transtupinent, a | Uru irvine witht aim nia. movher-teclew: tothe Vided ior by the act of July 28, Lsou, anu chapler , is the very MUS Of MISChief. She Succeeas uury rewalations of Octover iw making matie how? tor every o fo the rs in which imported mere House resides a niece of the merchant named, who, being under age, is supposed to be under lis’ guar: dianship, She is represented to be all that a young to her, and finally persuades her to elope with him. ‘This he does aot lor any tove he bears to her, but because he thinks he sees “dollats” in the opera: tion, The remainder of the prece is taken up un the commonest oterance sound funy. Ax an actor he ts | probanly the best im tt imple, the low « | part, was taken by Mr. B. Lamb, and was played in j Sicha quiet yet MuMmorons manner that the audi } chee Was couvulsed with Linghter, Mrs, Straenhetum | | Was ahis represented by Miss C. Howard, wine the [ s Sharp, ihe detective, played with his hand Won from the‘ adienc F.B. Chippendale was noite jus careful rendition of the short part that fajlen into Mis hands —that of Dumpuy, the prison warden. Mana, the niece of Straicaticim and the customary | Mark Bates | | applause. the state, and KR. A, Harrison, of | London, aid CN. Olds, of Columbus, fay defendant, ‘Yhe defendant, together with her husoand, were Wa te Court House was erowded with The examination of witnesses was not commenced until two o'elock, and the only wits placed on the stand was Professsor of Wort the Coroner's ine rlalty from that already reported by thaee despatokes, except in the Lodow- | dag a as } “td the examination. tarnish yon any satisfactory to how the man in whose body the is attorneys for quest, but | evidence + | organs were came to tus deh? Answer—'4e | wand say that Un I inference would be tad } iwe Individual came fo bis deat by poison, Question-“Are Chere any tests by which it can be | delermined’ whether deatn im a given case re. sulred from poison With reasonable certaingy "> | Auswe the natural inference would be sat as poisoned, Uniess there should be a actory explanation we might go a step fur- | withthe wid of an anatomical investigation. A | SNA UTM the whode body migh assist { nung the question. | Professor Wornmley svat further that there was rk OL A criminal introduehon of AL this point } Judge Rankin, on the part of the i, that the Coroner be ordered te Te-exhume tho body of deceased and have i takew prosecution i WS71L—TRIPLE SHEET. YACHTING.| The Cruise of the New York Yacht Squadron. the others, the yachts roaaded th buoy fn the following order and time:— Nome. Mt. 8 Nome, Rappho..cccee.. 1 39 Bi Tidal Maat. 47 00 Gracie. Palmer... 1 ff 40° Rambler Alarm ve b OT O Suaie. Dreadnaught. oi ” The time of a few others was wind had drawn alf and the yo | bo 4 place where an examination could be proupsty | andl effeernally i aie Counsel for the defence did Nol Make serious aro siffon fe this Taotion, which was taken under eons siderawon bY Cae dustice and was not dectued, Mr. Harrls on gave notice Nn stich procemr ing should ake place cou would desire to Le consi fo who shoul, make the examina on, “The! mid desire to Kuow that the eXMMMIY ApION Was conducted Ina proper manuer by proper, persons, ‘Th? @xammnation of Professor Wormley was then prageeded With, His cross-ex@oulightion Will be Con, ded to-morrow, it | west. ‘They were thas enabled to cousse, beating hone withowt —mvcin tack. ‘The Vindex did remarkawiy weil, car- . ge es rying sal without — Minciii As for the Grand Regatta at Vewport for tie Challenge | others, nur uttle change took piace. fhe Talnce ¢ { the Cup P came np with and passed ne Madge: 1udeen. the up and he Uip esentes ran towards Brenten’s rect tightship wae an ' p p Feeser by the teresting affair and the yess . approached the y ‘i y boat in a stroggiing manner, UF was a rerular » Commodore, Viee Commodore chase, and the veesels being comparatively far apact % at that, there Was not that ammount of excitement and Rear Conunedore, incident to shose contests where the vewselt proach in a aster. Mr. Loper’s yacht dit splem . didly, eventusdty winulmg the prize by Cane” allow oe, and Heid her own with the Paim wali dows Prizes arded Diasage; bas nether she new the others bad The Aw to the Schooner ronnded Castlepitand beforesthe Sappho Dad passed Madgie and Sloop Sadie. the Maghoat “Aw it nob certain witch vessel { earned off the prize, few saluwex were give, Poltentimes Mappens Mat the wrong yacht ome. the wnanimons recipent of the honors dt winner. Following the the Drewd- The Sappho the First Wacht at the | nang. tie Aur ne 7 better ad- vantage, ber her care nae Home Btake Boat. been ah toby il! laek, she — care tainly aurprised inany whe witmessed _— ~ approac® to the fagvear this ARSE came tee ‘Tel A alter het Newront, R. f., August 21, 1971. Gracie. Then came the tumbler and the Roam, and Though perhaps not so exciting tn its main REQuCNTY the sioops sadie aet Vingex. These mires as many of the events of the season, the re- fai eg mie ope Ca gone ", but me Vin He gatta which came of to-day for the Challenge Cup | winner of tie sloop race) So do anyihig tien. Phe for schooners, won by the Tica! Wave imJune iast, wind me come Py Ontabaie and ihe comesiants and returned to the club, Was an interesting exhibit homed La rs 7 ovreee fiiaaiil bei. tei tion, During the contest some excellent seaman- | woule be compreted in so Sh4vt a tine the spectators ship was displayed, The day was favorable, there | who imtended witae ena Se 8 ival of t betng anice sailing breeze from the southeast. Mr. paerene rg ee R. F. Loper’s schooner Madgie carried off the Cap | inaking the race and the Dy aliow. hy allowance of time, the Sappho being some fonr- | auce:-- ah i teen minutes ahead of her io point of arrival. The Sli ecrecet” caatinnl isk sloop yacht Sadie waa the winner of the prize for nh hein sloops, also by allowauce of tite, Sappho. uw rare This having been the tlrst of a series of regattas | Masato ma” 4 oF announced a more than usual interest was mant | Oreadnat 1 08 B 4 OL fested in the inaugural race. ‘To witness the start | falver i Re ee was the great object of the majority, In consequence 10 of which the vicinity of Fort Adams, Fort Dump- We ling and its sarroundings was crowded with sail | boats filled with ladies, who certainty evinced eon- siderable delight in the preliminary proceedings, DAY'S RRGATTA. One by one the big schooners left the harbor, and | A regatta will take place tu-momw for a cup * preseated by ce Comme Dorlas, ope! Founding the buoy passed within a cable's length of | Mhoouers any. The course will be ream an tenctite the practice ships Constitution and Saratoga, over { ary line drawn tr lghrsiip to the the large bulwark of which apnea many admir- serait pone iy ” a r mg ~ Hundreds of p ns were congregated | and around Vineyard "So upon the wharf of the fort and the embankments, | to the point ot starting. upon which were stationed the huge cannon, ne: 1 TTe SEATS UES Ds Iv was aglorioas day besides, the sun hiding in | phat time th e will be the clouds, as it were, and the retresting breeze | There wil bi i" offsetting the sulirmess which would otuerwise have prevailed, In fine, nothing was wanting that The Brookiyn Cia’ Regntin, could make yachisman or spe or beck in the very The Brooklyva Yache Clab commer 4 ihe crue best of spirits. to-day. ‘The feet will consist of four schooners and The frst vbject to attract attention on th eighteen sloops, and will rendezvous at Glen Cove. ing lune was Une Rear Commodore's new ves On the arrival of the steamooat with (he guests THE COLUMBIA, others on board from Brooklyw the yachts wit having on hoard as guests Governor Homman, Judge | weigh anchor and proceed w Northvort. | On Bediord and sever laties, The Columbur dit nor { Wedmesday mocoing they will start for New Low enter for the race, but merely sailed out to uccom- will take place ou Friday from ii pany ine yachts, intending to return after a snort tn the evening: Bose ey regalia a graad cruise m the bay. Among the other yachts thas tere | ball will be given ac the Pequot Hous Fi the harbor to give their guests ans opportunity of eke Set y witnessing the regatta were tne ‘Larolinta and GREAT FIRE IV WILLIATSPORT, PA. Wanderer, AME, i THE PRIZE Great Destruction «f roperty Williumne, be contended for was the Chatlenge Cup, presented | port—Several Business Blocks Barned—Tue by Commodor enuel!, for schooners of the New | Wav Metacdint Charcls York Yacht Club, sated for tn the dune regatta of | in Be in Ashes this year and won by the ‘Tidal Wave. The course | g225.000. was from an imaginary line, drawn from Fort WILLIAMSPORS, Pan, ATMEMSL ZL, 18TH. Adams to the Dumplings, to and around ® Dacboat | rhe tire which broke out in ‘ais place last night stationed northeast of the northerly pomt of Gieck | about 10 o'clock Was one of the most destractive Island and retura, In turning the faggbout was to | that ever occurred im the ctly, destroying the Me. be kept on the starboard side, {i was arranged | thodist churet and forty butidiugs. The toss fails that the race should be sailed accordiag to the rules | heavily upon-many who are but poorly prepared ta of the New York Yacht Club, with time atiow- | sustain it. When the fre broke out, the wind ance, ‘The wiuner was to hold the Cup | blowing agaic from the south, causing the ot subject to the conditions imposed by the Commo | spread with feariut rapidity, and place at dore tu his deed of presentation, whict, 1 1 fier a time beyond 4 comivol of the were thar during this cruise, and unt tie end of | Fire Department, The fre Was frst aecm the yachting season, the holder was iabie to wenal. | Mm tha stable of C. NX. Baker, ou Black Ions Al x ‘ a ¥ five and {rom Luis potnt extended to se rate HOG EepemADY BCORSHE Ce TUCIISLY tite REE inis in the Vicinity. All bie buildings on this blo. THE PRIZE VO ours | vetween Malbe and ‘Third streets, up to tie all was 2 cup presented by the Commodore, Vice | rauning alongside of the post ¢ were Soon om ‘ al Rear to < fire and totally destroyed. thts : commod¢ ald Rear Commodore, at the | Hiiee indi ge large three Dele sume time and under the same condi- | occupied by a numper of te! melding tions and orules as those governing the | furniture stor be hs push a Be —— gM ensive Varehouse 0 on, (ibsor schooner race. Ainple preparations iad been | een OMe owing buildings in the block made by all (hose intending to compote, and abril, | of the bhatt | Ww destroyod, tomether with. & Was accoraingiy looked forward to, | nearly ets vee nF are Bagi stald bl siore, ies Clark's shove ane Fleet Captain P. H. Schuyler, assisted by Captain ng house, 1. S apa dwell Paimer, superintended the arrangements, Tne fot- house, 1’. A. stored : lowing will show the entries and the apportion- ie pupled a Dotel aud Monte kav Utes Graton unee Oe Gmae ote tee j by Captain D. Butz: the dwelling wonse of Petes i. ore slieh the yachts crossed the tine:— hekerade, the itvery stable of Grains & Ely, also bie a bt Seabee ae two dwelling honses owned by Williain Pasi & Co., 7 and two by James Blake. Meme. new | » fire ut This polat crossed over te Melber street, running sorth ant south, and destreving tee Sappho jan P. Douglas. Jollowing buildings: —' weuings own by We Madgie 1M. Vanderbeck, the boxranig heuse of Mes, i | The fine residence of W. K. Vanderbelt, om tie cor R. Stuy vena j ner of Matverry stree alsov pyed. and Clee ° Homans. ad | names then comnmumeated to the pric r of Mrs. James Woot and Sry, William Hepborn =-Wittran Voorhis AU This pont the flames weer preventer frou es Ratmbie.... --.James H. Banker. -. tending tur east by Une ons oF the are. v4 “ti men; DUE the a stil continning the baseings om Peerless DAME UEMTS, core tee the gorth side of ‘Third streae were ire and Vindex.. De. Taber.) 41 the buildings mauwed below were 1h Bi Burg ess.. . “ ‘i dwelltug, wareroom and barr of Willan Culver penigpaanaies tue dweiliag of Philip Millen: a number of wautia At preewely five ‘minutes vo twelve cartoalties Tom China were oven i thes bu lowering of the club signal from the stew a to the Magship warned the. contestants t The gre eof Wood Kinsloe and at twelve M. a shirtll whist the lowermg | butldiugs belong mecca rents 2 Of toe signal for the second tin ed Chat the these was the old log baildtng tn wuiel Ume of siarting had avrived. ‘The spectacle was rts of the The dwelt ceedingly efective, and as The contestants ero: or Mecca ice _— pee a es ine Imaginary line nothing tha yachting point of | tae Kgl a! jowet her: y it tabs view conid have been more beanatil. The above | nein) ‘the. Tent weRe als) burned: the order in wien te viechts left, } cornea heer Mebane Wsalse that thers was over a minnie between | PS Dred oh) me Aton Fann str need ies pho - tart of some of the Yachts; so that, canning up | Mauberty Morin mpancopel, ciiurety ie © He each Tine wind war irech from the onthe | With other portions of the edttios, was eny z 1, with a good foot tide. Evervihing seemed to | Mi fames, leaving wotmog but tho bare wa : atrrte well for the. ’ 2 saneruine ch | Steeple was tie Tf Nigt, ond om Satarsiay bawt a atta Tormied fiw were doomed to dicsppomntuient, | We Wweughimg 1.490 pauuds was pisged im tt. vp at yac cross the line was the sappuo, | This cherci w, beali oan, Ase desicoyed Tho first yacnt to the line was (he SepplO. | ee aD ne Tek creuatih ay i her weather quavter Wate Subses | been completa. qentiv, however, st Ward of the | The other edifices In this bluck destroyed were Sappbo, for, as the t I, size and Cane Of & ladies? mar dressing.estabiistimen s i. 1. vass began to teil. The Seningion yacht Mayigie Hvthraaae followed in the wake of the others in ve sree rin up 0 the channel Nor was the Alarin slow: int , Rotheriakes 5 sicddie a Jon yood place, With tiree jis, foresail, mattis: pate ‘ive Rd Pye aes Psbeipeem topsutis. ‘Shitl weatherly _ftalt ened along in soe oy mellins Hn tue pirlaies Bil any tooker ws V es ‘apte tae 4 s Speaul Nave q sta fiir record when the race | aspeck that everybody appoared to be paralyzed to should come tounend she va followe: | sven wategree tat but eaten toe Mtge 10 save Peerless, Witch, howe seemed toh | M arly a ie furs saries too paweri! to contend against: prone hg pape eta Yah behin Po sthven. | maniuily hela Her own wud Was evidently bent om | Kodsol the storekcepers were entirely destroy fotug her best. Next ta suacession sated | Maty o > tga everyttuae bat” te the splendet rea stoop \ We witu C bic a bitte Nw fed sproitesch eas tise a? hate i crowd of sail, Beiween ks Veen) « = Mt 4 ‘or " 2 we 0 Fer thie Crenete Wo, exeitine cuntest was expe @weiings 10 Wiese Wha Nad ven reAdered howe cord, shows rat The now. vessel, Di apanglt, Gout wiMt Lose 1s estimated gt abouk $225,000, om Was antivipated ia case 1 came on bo blow lard, Instrice OF $8000. Of Utes siaysnil. Jowiny IMMediately Ht her Wake We ’ \ the Palmer, wits tremendous gattopsans the | pila. ‘The thre was seen 4 great distance from Wil- hoisting her staysatl i ibe ‘Traal Wave, | iiimapor!, and to-day mundeeds of persons fram the The four last mentioned vesse s formed a pretey Hiding COunLaY have visited.the seene. sjuster, as they pia 1 tie stukeboat and ny OF the oceupants: of the birned halide Fort Damphing. came the Rambler, foshe West Brana camp meetin ims some = two i moving wih aw mornasg to fad their dwellmg: buraet steadimess | that her fine weatherly I thew property destroy qualiues. The Rarbvier AUXLOUSIY watoned, n ‘ and it Was thougat that, showd her opportu. J EIN WN nity come, she would” give a good oe BURIED AIJVE If NEWARK nae herself, et nee aes — Yesterday myorning, about 8allpast nine 0° i. tour sloops were b vannel in magpie |. : ested i cent order, wit a breeze which the most exacung | TH0lNas Hayden, & laborer. in Uke eoploy of one yacbisman could wet cotapiain ¢ It was excetient | Keogh, a comtractos, was orushed to death trough for poth great and small vessels, and, andd the | Ue caving ion hue of ay embankinegs tm toon waving 05 handkerchigis, the contestants settied | field avenoe. He was still alive wien rescued, but down for {he race. A Lilie More thaw hall way up | fe died soon ater, He leaves 4 wife and (hree the passage the yoremosKe yachis Commenced ty cross | chiddren, over fowapl« Caste sland, opposite Bea Teast en - Light, ty order fo obtain a good weather position | 2. penton New . ThesSappbo, Madgi*, Alarm ana Palmer, | 7 Lt WIth one OF LwWO sloopS, began This move, and tae | TE Love YoU 5 example was rapluty followed oy the Test. ‘Ene me - vita for positions outside was excecdingly AveHerriag’s Parent interesting, and in the course of fifeen minutes Ewan some fing seauansiep and tact weve displayed, | ho ethene Once a geod position was obtaiued there remained | | no thunk Ot nike nowing ut one long siretch to round the stakes i baton, A i bane boat, aachoredt near the buoy of Block Istamd. Kor | tox las earth Coen eee MAIR PRE: a considerable time there was no discermenie | SEF Sahin chung, although the Sappuo, Madgie and Palmer ERS . were, unmistakably holding the lead, Nk eh Abd Moar Paton No shoutd be here remarked that many of the | bib a pea mt (00), tere yachis did not, for some reason, carry their private | Wew rongh areec Signals, the resuit being (hat they could mot he (ise 4 Sait Mecsrmyen oe Oe Hewnre of Counterfeite in Purchasing alte PT UIICUREe Aine akon | Vegetnive Sicilian Hair Renower. The genuine has a prieae ‘the Sappho shot ahead, with the wind abeat, ANd | pever aie stamp, Uheee Inches ong, with w ikeneam ol De, Hatt for @ considerable tine te was no tnenient | upon over the cork, Worthy of record oceurted, With the excepton {ha pion i as the former passed the Dreaduaugnt when fboot | gg, i eeiee thas te the, naif Way to the fagship, approacting wate ue Tis) y, Havmiens, ralialae, ist eatay dal Wave excellent w Wh the Dreadnaught, both vessels Caru m whet geauntag, 0 | in a | abewm. The fine litle stoop Peerless, white pretty heavy sea iu Narragansett Bay, Carried & the head of her mast, causing lie mmast to fait, ees put back (0 Ne This was he only aceilent that took plac : After a very interesting race ‘berween the Thial Wave, Alarur and Decadal, and a gave meus. the Neve MAR rEN TON, Sixth aveutte, and wit druggies Hanions, Enlarged Joints and af 200 the Peet cnrad be Qe BACH ARLE, 19 Uniowg. nnn eee