The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1871, Page 4

4 0 M4 orident at a, miance—ft prevent tiie titre Trom 4-22-1424.) hus lobe “Ss, pot belly and thin Tabata ssn fer Sons and Daughters Comm™;tate pewter feat eead a i sagt . — tow tote Mitts Of tua. dehy Panaite tte gol | dowa.‘rom iis seat aad ent thom upoa the animal's atiention by a few bows of his fist, well laid on about the Vow Ante rs. Besides, one of the | Wheels Nowing & Aigposition to leave thd axla, tell | OW and set Up AC2b OM it OWN account, the driver, between @ refractory hors ald @ contrary wacel, had his hands tui, and the deive ef avout a mile became one of exciting interest, ‘He tually pr. Valled upon the horse tw stop just when the wheel was \ipon the point of coming of—a feat only to be accompii:hed by the driver jumping down from as sont and rashing tothe horse's ead, vivctmy all our attention, and seemag to bs the great sud absorb ing object of Liat cocher's Ife. As lic did not speak auy ol the mouern Raropean languayes, nor 1 @ Word of Poltsh, all the suggestions I made with re- gard to the prop y of pubung in a luacupimn were inrown away. We arrived at last, however, gal- jantiy bringing up the REAR OF THE VROCBSSION, Which had formed, wit vauners aud musio at ite — and was now warchipg througn the streets uf 1¢.boWD. ‘This delegation was the last one, and their coming Was only awanied ip order to proceed TM GLAND CRREMONY Of TUR DaY. | “arrived at @ large open squire in the middie of | the town tne crowd slowly dispersed, taking with a Melancholy Ayfniveisary. THE SLAVic KO:IEG AS LEMBERG, A Material Protest Against « Partition. | ing a Mouad at Lemberg of Earth Brought , fram All Parts of Poland, Three Hundred Thousand Polish Soldiers. | tuew some reiresuments aod wall uatil the heat, which was ¢xcessive, should be moderated by the Approach ol evenmg. fu the meantime 1 had an portunity of looking avout me aud observing the ‘ities of the place 1 was tn. Contrary to my © auons | fouad the city of Lemberg to nave in mitny respects qaiie # modern look, and { was asconisher to aee Indications of the presenos of the TineWenth century IM Wis remote piace, such as new houses going up in every divectioa, strects blocked wp With brick, morter and. other building uyarerials, anu &® general aisoreriy, sivveniy 100K that would do honor to any Western last-growing Auerican town, lying myself as to the general features 1 went to the Mayor, old tlm t was ubo! the NEW YORK HERALD, and had come aii the way om Parks Lo sre te ceremoay aud repori it to a Irée peomle, speaking auother language Lempena, August 17, 1871. Lemberg, the capital of the present Austrian Province of Galicla and of ancient Poland as tt was before the partition, has just been the scene of ove of those ancient and curious ceremonies for which the Slavic races are romarkable—a ceremony not to be witnessed in the present century anywhere ontside of the region? inhabited by the Slavic races, It was the commemoration of a mournial event that of te onslave:nent of a brave nod intelligent people—the blotting ont from the map of Europe of the nome of Poland, That tho national spirtt Of the people, alltiouzh crushed and broken, has and living 5000 nities away, bevond the great ocean, | not ben destroyed; that the hove of ‘regain- He seemed astonished, as well as fluttered, to leara | ing their freedom and taking thoir place agein tiat their epoaadtiny SAO ue dogked. upon rtd P ope ¢ taaiter of so much Tmportance, and was especially in the fatuily of mations—a hope cherished Crrous to know Low the Tepore of the aliair had through long years of oppression and tyranny— — trayelte . ao far, it having only been organized with | lm the last few days, He promised me every assis ance 10 his power to énable me to see and ander- s.aud everything that should take place, offered me tue hospitality of ihe town, and gave me ONE OF THE MBDALS , designed for the delegates, which, if T had cnosen to \ avall wyselt of the privilege, would have enablea ‘ we to hve during day Stay La Lemberg tree of charge. It bore Op ode side the arms of Poland, with the in- scription Wolat z Wojngul ownl z Roway-nt. (freemen with Freemen, Equals with Equals), has never beea abandoned, was amply shown here during tho last few days aud ina way that mast produce its sooner, perhaps, than 1s expected upon the great game of politics that ts just now being played in Europe. Toe ceremony was mangurated under THE AVSVICES OF SUCH MEN a8 Frongois Smojkoe, former Presiicnt of the Reiensrath ai Vienns in 1848, and present Depaty to | that body from the proviuce of Galicia; ignare an on the reverse am image of tie Virgin, with the fs szofar kiewie! ; words, Krayzanowski ana Szofarktlewter, membera of the wiccipira ean Gh present jegislative body of Prussia; Kdmond Coll- (Quvea of Poland pi vier, one 0! the leaders of the insurrection of 1863-4; “ Avout four o'clock the people assembied again on Padora, sts un Silesia, very | the squ and form ia procession—the 3,000 eae ne yates tr seaebnaite. i dulswules twsing te Leat—toliowed by the whole Popular as orators, Moryehveise” de czerniewits, | ep ulpt Loui ‘aad ils vicintty—probauly who has spent the greater part of bis fe m Austrian i thout aa ah le im ali—with music Ce an- out of tie town and slowly com- prisons for political offences; Wiegcl, President of bot a mount hear 1 upon which the Chamber of Commerce at Cracow and Deputy | 4g betug raised tie to tne Reichsrath at Vienna; the Mayor o! Lemberg, OPI KO, nt ema Zroemeatku' 1, and Ujejakt the poet. | before spoken of Ii. was a brilliant acene, Théo jong procession, winding slowly sive, compe: up tie mountala Do not tink, dear reader, that L am wying to de- sd OF Unousands of strauge and varie> ceive you into a vain and inglorious attempt at pro- gated nether im nich all mae goipra ce ae rete maw tones , Ane Haha bow nught be seen, deepened and bri ened and eames 3 a hee ocean te names, TF only glowing in the sup hi, DOW disappo..¢ 10 tue ‘Wish to tell you Who these agitators and revolution. . duep dark sade oO} e irees, NOW Comin, ont tea ista are, and tet_you know thar they bave nothing | Umes nochier han helors, jew thousand bait rs dn CoO Wy he Breage Pha ee OF whit Be i ae : By ad dusialyg a et ths ni hak a ees a ee cr ayer | upding OL : r ui ie World s TRSNbIy “afeara.7 AS Frag ots | BW dtiore were tiem fisls ay theie Smotkoe who organized a great / n 1860 to cele. | pretty volish sae igs AGE Sark Lal evrenim ng brate the theoo hun treitth anniversary of the redern- | pver tur shoulde 8; i with ray hate yah Yon of the provinces ‘of Lithmania and Ruthénia hand, marching statdtiy ae ; delicate” only with Polan’ per, Known as the union of tho | Aressed ladies; stout, Ubick-set peasant wowen, with r scarlet headd: Lubitn, or Lu rs Drown as tle earth tney dig, great siat- Kt, and the erection at Lemberg of 1 a kopiec, Gr ihound, according to the traditions of | wart fellows from the mountains, with unheard of the Siaves, in commemoration of that glorious Costumes that have never ye! appedred ou any staze — event? ' tes enone Pata or sadkag with their : one e jong white cloaks (rimmed wit: red, broad sliver- The present © Af fete tt ean be called, was of a | eusbroidered belts, wide pants’ and tong bouts, look- very different nature, but intended, nevertheless, w | ing luke rovber chieftalas; there @ hundred from RREP Ar THY BAORKO Vint ov Paverorisa — { core 4, their snore dark jackets trimmed tn crim. = i red and scarict, glistening with motier of poarl in Polish hearts and prevent thetr forgetting that | buttous of a dozen different hes, and extruordiua they are @ people dietinct as any otter and having | Lidescribable hats—ail marching on with serious, the same right aa tho French or the Germans to | £2¢Hn faces, chanting a weird, melancholy sort of - music tone daicauing of the Araoiau cuter. their own roverninont, language, Institutions ana ; tain inrough a Nong winding: climotug ave- laws, Invitatious had been extended to all parts of “ld ray . Whose brenones ii: overhead and mney 4 aid laws at , formed # delicious cooliag stiade, and ouc agaia | Prusstan, Austrian and Russian Polunil; delegates | into tie buralag sunsiine—a pageaut that one would had been chosen by every sty, town or village, as rather uve looked fer # Uiousand years the case micht be, and on the 19:h and teh of Au- | MMonx We Lruuls than In the present year of oar gaat they assombled at Lemberg to the mumber of | Keg niche “ine Mile a Ae We Wind higher | about tnree thousand. Ife in with so.we of them fat, epen plece of ground, on which at Cracow. A large crowd had gathered at the sta- eh wfew remains of wails, evidently vustie, long slice forgouen, and trom otdod @ view Jor iniles and miles around jog, UN iwatng, though harren looking, >Yebed and parched as it now ts by a yrolclg Auguet san, On the highest part is the fonudauon of the Kepicc, a mound commenced in ised, ana whica cau only be built by votuntary | labor, the Austrian goverainent rerusing to suthor- | zea suoseripiton for that purpose. it is barely ; commenced, and ip will probably take the lavor of ton to await ani greet the coming of a number of delegates froin Prussian Pollan who werein the same train with myseli—a fact of which I was igno- faut until our arrival was greeted with shoura, cheering and other mariffestations of joy. Being a great deal (go modest tO atiribule ail these tokens of delight to my own presence among this strange peopie, [cast around me to Mad oat what it was all one or two generations lo complete it according to | 1 the pian at preseat proposed; but it will, no done ! about, and sooa discovered taal T was ta the mids Ka rene Y i It douby 7 ‘ as ti the midst ye Gecomplished in course’ of Lime. Every Pols, | | Inale or female, who comes tw Lemberg, considers it | # sacred duty to asccad ihe mount aud throw up a | few barvowsiul of earth to forward the work, amd x tne inhabitants of Lemberg make it a point to go up once or twice a week und amase titmselves A POLISH SAPIONAL MANIVE: The delcgates Lad descended from the train and wore surrounded b¥ am excited crowd of men, wo- men and clildren in «li sorts of surange costumes, who were greeting them with extravagunt exciama- ious of delight, hugging thew, kissing thetr bands, offering them refreshments, talking exeltedly in their extraordinary langnage, aud testiiying their ' by working a few minutes on the Kopice between | eunsei aud dark, upon each occasion Lfound trom naif a dozen to | bweuty-five or Uurty persoas, Of ali ages and sexes, ai work there. Young tadies do not hesitate to take | up the Mandies Of a Wheelbarrow In such a cause, | dJhave beeu up several times, and H stati rene | Lucléed, ( Uumk | observed a preponderance of young | lox unevory Amaginawle way. | folks an: a disposition om (he part of the Ponse ! hurried greeting, and, the delegates from Cracow | NOt be at all surprised to learn (hav ulaey ao agar | he heart was settled or unsettied tere. rettlag in, the train we were of again amid cheers, | HU yueer crue te ae eve ¥ be, people Of ali classes take thé waving of batsand scarfs and handkerehiefs, i ‘have, They only siopped long enough, however, fora “belles to imeke this a flirting ground, and IJ snoutd part in the work, and | have scena lady of one of | Lj taking one J wi a ti—an advan. 1 tage ier 3 au means to | be overiooked. ‘re Page ie hich, win { | tuem tucie newly-arrived guests, i order to offer ede ketear rune on lonthonbidl hl dar | shies scaernnh rum acetate a 1S Dall Oded the celebration, and | fascgn Sundany saiaaae ancients to Linerase toe, j pg oy aoe eaouniny left for ete home a | -. ad peer ths Miteal L 4 " fo alt | tag, ‘kuna! membranes of th clases Trish people aud Vahabitants of Lemberg. It is: proposed, 1 Delieve, thelr Sine oo epee Aeanees ; £0 hold # Golevration of thts Of another kind every jie in solae town of Austrian Voiand where, since he War WHY rassia, yg mi liverty than jn either tue Ru-sian or BE abovlticnss and the cilect of the 6 meetings in productng Quion Of feel. | ‘ ing, sentiment and action will, no doubt, be very great, Lnat Poland fa still a power of which the influence | and probable action must 02 counted upon in any | future combinations and complications 9; tae aes uous Abe den ‘ing Europe ts Poland entire 44 out | at DUMVEF Of poopla working m0 OOF and bound to- | ; i! aw elavi | that wili sooner or later make itselt Sie og Fey | dt ts atMcult to predict how os. in what way this ' force will Be brought into action; bat At will bo {| soon 1s pretiy evident. Ausirta as at last found sense chough to perceive tnls—though not until after her disasirous campaiga with Prussia—and laa already granted the Poles many important conces- | sions, With a VieW to coacilinfion, Almost entire ' treedon of the press, (he Riel ‘hold public meet- | tage and He aaaliaton oc tne Cee ry as the | j er ee ug at apt tl tostead of German, | are a ‘concessions trom the uawilling hauds of che Austrian vernient. A fen important change which has Just been made tn | | ORGANIZATION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY | Will farther uave its effect in Polisn politics In an | ; indirect but none the less positive manner. | | Adopting the Prassian systein, the trovps are now | | Quarcered and organized im the provinces frow waich they are diawa lnsiead of bemg sent olf to | | other parts of the empue, as was formerly the case, | | The Polish soidiers therefore remain at home, and | | are sutyect to all the patriotic home influence and | feeling—au induence watca is powerlul cnough to counieract tueir mill'ary training and induce them to take sites win the people im any popular out | break that might occur, dhe contingeat furnished by Austrian Poland about elghty thousaud men, with a roserve of sixty | thousand, making ta ali oue hundret aud forty | thousand well armed, well) dried soldiers. ‘tne | Prussian provinces furnish about the same number | tothe Prussian army, and which, organized upon | the sume pian, are subject to the fame tmiluences, | making ap an army of nearly three handred thou. | saud soldiers, Who may be considered as iusome sort | ready to take up arins in certain contingencies in fae vor of Polish freedom. Bold and daring leaders would | mot be wauting, for both armics are {ull of Polish oflcers, Who, Without seeming so, aic devoted heart | ; Qnd soul to the Independence of thelr country, and | An army of 390,090 men, backed by a population of | ; 26,000,000 of people, lacluding (nat of Russian Po- land, whose army 1 have not counted, may yet, m | & hotly-contested Sanagie to Which Russia, Austria, | Prassia, Turkey and even France anit England, may | sake o part, find themselves in a condition to make very fair terms wite chelr conquerors, batever bo the resull, this isthe hope now in- I need hardly say that the anuouncement of this Sips osteo moa germ ‘on and are alratd that uta contempiat ep part or the Amuesty Association will result shedding of blood, URUGUAY. Renewed Hostilities—Batile of Manantialos— Peace Frastrated—General Nows—Markets. ri o ia Monvartpso, Adgust 24, 1871. [informed the H&Ratp In my last communication of the attempts beg made to peaceably arrange the political differences between the ‘“volorados"’ and “Blancoa” through the medium of the Bishop nd some infuential citizens, Several interviews had taken place in the camps of the beiligerents, @nd it was geverally thought that the question was in, @ fair way of settlement, when the public of Montevideo was surprised beyond measure by the notice of asanguinary battie, resulting in favor of the government arms, . From the various accounts LT have voen able to gather the following is a correct version of the encounter:— Tue “Bianco” army had been retiring for several days, expecting momentarliy to hear that an armis- tice had beon arranged: The Bishop and others of ue peace parly were at an estancia awaiting the declaration of the armistice, and oily & few mules from eltvher force, During the | delay in the negotiations and expecta ton of “Chasques,” with official documents from the capital, thirty-eight leagues distant, the con- , tending forces had been gradually approaching each | other, till on Sunday, 16th August, they were almost together. The next morning Aparicio (the Blanco chief), by way of precautioa, streiched out his linea, still believing that the government army would that day declare a suspension of hostilities. Tne govera- ment forces (Jolorados) threatened an advance | twice, but each time were drawn back, which con- fiymed the impression of an armistice. A third tame, however, about three im the afternoon, the H Colorados pushed forward and began hostilities | with strong skirmishing detachments, The Blancos were so situated that they could not decline battle, duiged tn by Poiish patriots—a hope which, in cause ofa general European war, wiil certainly lead to | Ahopher atiempt on the part of the Poles o gain their freedom, ‘This is 4 state of things that the great schemers of urope Wi'l lave to take into coustderanion in lay- jug their plans, and which wili probably make thi think more than once before engaging in a war of Which no one can foresee the consequences. Mean. .While the Poles are eagerly Watching the progrcss of events, and, relying upon the old proverb that whea Uhteves fall out honest men wi ‘Their total strength hardly exceeded 2,000 men, as | Aparicio had a few days before given some of his | divisions a week's leave of absence, counting on the | arrangement of peace a3 certain. H ‘The Hight was derce and sanguinary, and two di- | yistons of Aparicio’s men fled without fring a shot, | Jeaving his 500 infantry unprotected, most of whom fell invo thg hands of the Colorados as prisoners. ‘she artitiery played with fearful efect tul might, NEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1871.—TRIPLE SHH#ET. THE LOST LODONA. The Chicf Engineer’s ‘Story of the Wreck. A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. Twelyo Hours on a Spar in the Ragiug Sea. BATTLING WITH THE BOISTEROUS WAVES | Mirnenlons Escape of the Survivors—Their Larch Through the Swamps. On the 12th of August we sailed from New York | im the Lodona, bound for New Orleans. We carried | @ full freight, and our crew numbered thirty-three | ‘meg, all told. The weather was fair, and nothing | unusual occurred until Wednesday, the 16th, when a | heavy sea came down on us from eastward, The | wind had begun to freshen, and every minute | eeemea to increase Its viclence. Dark storm clouds were gathering, and the night, which was closing | rapidly 1n, seemed to add to the horrors of the situa- | tion. As the might advanced the sea grew more angry, and sudden ANGRY GUSTS OF WIND announced the coming whirlwind, When the night fell the wind was blowing from the norineast, but during the night it veered suddenly tv the southeast. | In the mecantime the storm had grown in violence and heavy seas were breaking over the vessels. The | waves were now breaking over her bow, and there | appeared some danger at each forward pitch that she would go under and be swamped. So imminent became this danger that at midnight the Captain was laboring too heavily. Every moment heavy seas were shipped, and something like alarm beran to be felt lest tue fires should be extinguished and the ship be left AT THE MERCY OP THE MAD WAVES. ‘The aspect ot the sea at this time was awful. Ink- black gtoom surrounded the vessel on every side, except when the flashing lightning for an Mstant ilomined the ecene and revealed all its horror. Stout hearts quatled as the roaring winds rushed through the greaking cordage with @ savage, relent les3 nowi, and the straining ship labored, aud ‘creaked, and groaned as if in agony. Tossed help- j sent orders to me to slow the engines, as the ship | - nme and to ede& potatoos and make bread, Walter having been distovered on the suvannans be- hind the beaoi, but tt was sumowhat brackish; how- ever it did weil'enough ty snake bread aud biscuit. Provisions were coltected aod preparations: ny he An the mi The lighthouse sine Pe poet ny eeper had given us am se OD the Morn August, we set out on oar ing Cs fete Dydees painful march an ng proceeded avout twent) Inites up the bench coud Wad ho nod ‘ator, ‘The violence of the storm bad mori a driven ibe waves ns and made over the into the the water brackish. 1 then proj that we showd turn back to get @ supply of Water, und was fol- lowed by tive of tie number, The otners conviuded to continue on up the beach In ahead, On our passage. back wo oblainea .. On our pi we oblained water, and reached the wreck about tei o'clock at ‘J When we arrived we found our tent occu by the crewa of some vessels wrecked below the lighthouse. They had come on, travellung north, but bad given out and turned back to our tens, where they refreshe:l themselves from tho pro- visions Which wad drifted ashore. Tue next morm- ing we arrangements with some ‘beech combers,” Who came dowu to the coast in the hope of plunder, 1 toid them, they shoul not plunder while we were present, but offered 10 go away if they would act am guides aud pub us someWwlere so thut we we might be able to reach St. Johns River, then took usin their boats ana conveyed us to S Poiat, where we landed at tea o’clook P. M, Sunday the 20th, ‘The sandcomvers. Were very auxtous to get rid of us, as they WANTRO TO PLUNDE! They treated us kindly, but they wero more moved by a desire to get 0s Gut of the Way than by any mo- Uves of humanity, tu bringing us to Sand Point Om our arrival at Saud Point, Fla., on tue Indian river we were met by Culonel Titus, tue pioprietor of a hoted there, He asked us first where wo came from, £ told hin that we had been wrecked off Cape Carnar- veral, and that we were voliged to abandon our ship, and asked him to assist us to get Korth, inguired what kind of cargo we had on board, ai 4 told hita that we had ao assorted cargo of mer- chandise, He thon questioned me to kuow Uf any- thing could be picked up Ii he should send a 1 toid him that a large quartty of ‘been washed on shore and were lying om the beach, AS soun As he heard thus the prospect of piunder seemed to occupy all his thoughts, Seon a Would not speak of anything else. All his atteutl was directed to making arrangements to send bout to the wreck, It occupied wore than half am hour to fit out the boat, and during that time mot Lrhtest aitention was pata to our wants, We Were six Ured out, exhansled men, Who presented A MISERABLE Sluit, enough to move the hardest heart. Our feet were swollen so that we could with dtijculty etand, amd our clothes were torn, while all of us presented signs of the terrible suffering we had endured for the last our days, But our suvering seemed not to excite the slightest feeumg of commiseration tn the {heart of Cojonel Titus, who, with j Indifference, continued to give orders for ‘the equipment of his at and her conduct over the plundering expedition. When be had despatched the boat he condescended to nouce us @ little, and said to me, * 1 have no bus can give you @ rovm to sleep in for thenighh"” said, * Very well, Volonel, put us anywhere eas of the weainer.”” He had us wll placed together in @ room, with nothing but a bare bedstead for furs niture, where we remainea tor tue night, THE ROSPITABLS COLONEL + not even having offerea usa blanket or other cover= ing. When he ordered us to be shown to this snel- ter he informed me that we should be ready to start early in the m@ .o cateh the steamer at Salt 1 ' i i 1 | Luke, proiising aye ‘o «=6us—soDreakfast = resses,' many-colored petticoats, | j i eighty years oO} j they paueutly bide thelr time. sik att spent atopped tie carnage. Aa fe” in maine, bas 7 pation! je thelr tim: ‘ edd tke C3 > # §~3 ry 01 Saaakes He hi | oth sides pullerog hoary josses, “but tho ; ss in the waves all command over the ship met { Deglecting offer us thing’ — to | Uy x Rind eigeamat-w Ua ‘victory —1or the <gicfadds was _deotsive, ; Pgh lost, and only aii ciiurt Was made to keep Ler shat Alan, m thé hind,” pater : IRELAND. Apnnicio fed from the field with bis cavairy, and | nead id thé wind. Manwuvring was tmpossible. | ing ou fiom thé — barroo Wo ba 1 i ou the following morning reached the Swiss Colony, Such was thi occupied during the night, we saw tn ‘the text % cea aad near Rosurlo Ortental, without beng puraued by the ich was the room—the door of whion was open—upward of Tho french Deputation—Enthustlastic Recep- | Victorious enemy. Here the Blanco army, under FEARFUL FORCE OF THE STORM wenty mattresses and pillows, which could easily | tiow Im Cork—speochoe of Mr. Martin, Aparicio and Muilz, 1s Doing again organized, AS | thet the sallors could not move about mo deck. | liye beon Miven to cs without ouy inconvenience | MPa and Mr. Murphy, MP. yes cn” | ain. O11 Goueral Medium, who used to accompany | BUt the mon remained at their posts, holding om to | ye hteb ium exactly what 1 thcugit OF his, Cone | . on gq DUBLIN, August 24, isti. the Biartco ariny in @ gail Milind a nk hed | the ropes and rails with both hands. While the | quct, but remembering that wo had aut you break- Tho French deputation, acedinpantot by Mr, Mar- Un, M.P., Mr. A. M, Sullivan, Mr. EB. Lesage and | other gentiemen are visiing some of tho most pic- ; turesque places In the south of Ireland; aud where- ; ever they go they are received with the greatest en- ] thustaem. [a fact their progress through the cuun- «fry is a perfect triumph. When they arrived at | Mallow the population of the litte town turned out | en masse to receive them, aud accorded to them a | reception if posible more enthustastic than that { given them in the metropolis. And while they re- | Matned in the town ousiness was suspended, and ! the time was observed as a hoilday in their honor. | | There departure was no less enthusiastic than their | , entrance, for when they drove away in their car- | eau Ny or ee a iiss ecyared an i riages to the celebrated Vastle of Blarney they were ! political offeaders and those who Would Jay down | accompanied sevel ile: Vheir arms, A number of the discontented have | Sacks. iprpeotentesay ors cage patie (Seok) availed of it, but they form by no means the princt- Palelement oi the revoiution. Rumors are axain At Blarney they were met by the Mayor of Cork | adoat that Lopez Jordan (tuo Entre Rios bandit) j and @ municipal deputation, As svon as the first has crossed from Brazit with some officers and men | greetings wero over the distinguished visiters were eugagement; he w. overiaken un he re- treat gud surrendered, but, on making known his identity, Was lanced by a Colorado oMfcer, No cor- Tect accoult has ee made public of the number ; Kilied;'but fully three hundred and fitty Blancos have been made prisougts and turved pver to serve in the ranks of the Colorado forces. large num- ber of officers and fugitive citizel gine the revolationgry army fed across the river in open boats to Buenos Ayres, ‘There were great rejoictags in the fos ites over the victory. Salutes were fired, rockets whizzed at tne puvlic buildiogs and the consumption of fire crack ers was enormous, Tho war is not yebendol; but it 1s belleved that some time must Glapse before any more attempts at ace are made, tho two latter having signally | who followed him into ext, and will cepouse tue } Blanco cause, Judging from the present appear- | conducted to carrlages in waiting, anda magnif- | ances there oe tw a4 doubt mat ‘that the | cent procession, made up of the equipages of those | War must go ou for awhile longer, and the past | who bad come from the city and otuer places, pro- | allure of the two Evac Voinmissioners wall deter | others from attempting an arrangement. | Gveded on its way to Curk. Ali along the route the | ee Herrera y iat ~— Foreign ae visitors were received with the greatest enthusiasm, | Of this goverument, aieeaared te: | ‘con and their entry into Cork was quite aa ovation. | shone to ue noe A THe eae ata ite can, Senge | They were preceded iuto the city by the trades of | Cork, with their insignia and banners, Triumphal Teceive, with perfect impunity from pariles in tue arches spauned the principal tuoroughiares, Arrentine Cousederation, ‘The railroad contraciors, Messrs, Waring: lee of London, have sent agents to this country to and = Frenen and Irish banners were als- bevy for vehi out the Central arya 4 Diayed from the windows and housetops, ‘Tho | 108d, for wiicl a concession was gi neve ears t bands played the “Marseillaise, “W* vonuoll Ab00,? Se irae wabiad ane woth thn One and other French and Irish na‘ional airs. The pro. } placed on eo eer Mog Talies of the 'ghh bed reved } completed; but, userly falling. in procul ore cession of trades was preceded by several thougaud | Finds the directury Were obliged to try the London nen, bearing the distinctive title of “Nationalists,” | market. ‘Tae Messrs. Waring have taken the whole md carrying on their ensign a large banner on | line to Durdzno, adage j mad ear epamneet ‘ ; and we are in e ty Dp which was depicted a <‘sanburat.” The spectators | will be ploug! y the iron horse. Several other cro wded tn dense masses slong the way, so that the | {mportant coi have been granted for rail- Passage oF venicies to And fro was quite impossibic. | Ways vat te promenesy Niet ey eed pers rhe si ne Should sel The majority of tuose who thus came together to | FM! cap toward civilization will pat ap give @ hearty reception to the tiustrious strangers — end to civil aud insure prosperity to one of the were women; and 135 4 fact that they were much | goest countries ig South America. Tear Guan rative iu thei expressions of welcome MONTEVIDEAN MARKETS, (ban the men, Dry Ox and Cow Hiaes,—The discot news As s00n as the deputation arrived .at the Impeftal | ofa decline in. the Anjerican market tas Somewhat Hotel the Mayor of Cork read an address to the ralyze’ business in hides, Holders are, however, visitors, in-which he.deplored the reverses through ira ‘and 7,00 ciassified were sold at $6 50 per 40 which France had retted that ireland passed, Was unavle t0d0 wore tor nen and expressed 9 MAY, paid The Brien DAL tata wader sea Ibs. a for Sew York on July 15 with 24,635 dry hides and And many a heartieit blessing, no doabt, nad I been . We old aristocratic fatallies of Poland waiting whi hope that sie would soon regain fer former | 136 bales woul, afd the ritish biig T. A. Darrel, on . “ a@laborer nlled her wheelbarrow, which abe alter- | position. amoug the dations, The Comte Fia- 3 able to understand their unknown tongue. \ Ward picked up and trundicd off through the dust | viuny, in reply, #aid:—The address. embodied ay hs, WO EEO DET OEE AE AS ORIEN, SE It was the same ail atong the road, Wherever the | very much as sue Would have gone to church. Iti | the feelings ,whlch for centunes had ex- & tain stopped fur a few minutes a crowd bad as- | evidently & wark oF Jovi Whitel ali clasdes, Win. a A Le ireland. srnere THE IRON INTEREST. ‘ out disunetion rai sex OF reityion, |-was rg ning electric in AR sembled to welcome tem, anu they were greeied take part. ‘they 100K it as 8 memo: | the feelings which both countries iat for ove an- éxiraordimary | wi iawons abd the m: rhat of Uelr former liverty,°m! protests against tokens of Joy,1n spite of the Austelan oilicers who | biera"revuke. to t rabatct oréran ia a stood avout the stations looking quietiyon. Arrived | qysting proot that the spirit’ Of ® patrioiio ‘people | cannot-be compictely destr however Much it mberg, altiough prepared forwhat { had seen ne ae - excenta, may be trauipicd iuto ihe earl bythe .brules Wid along the ronte to expect & reception, J was aston- | ished ‘beyond measure at the enthasiasm and joy | call themselves kings and emperors. with which they were received. There were about On the presedt ovvasion... every. del had three. hundred delegates on the traiv, andabout | brougnt With hima sack of earia Dative | twenty-five tiousund pcopie—inharitants of Lem- | piace, which, after w speech by the wdcht, | berg—had congregated at the staiton to meet'them. | Fraucois Smotkoe, basy tarew upon ie Kopiec as a sori of unatertal proves It bad been agreed that, as they were ui vited guests, AGAINST TAR CARTITION OF POLAND, bhey should not be allowed to go to tue hotels, but should be entertained by fhe inhavitants tuenselves | Tous soldier had been prevented {for com \ Sere DR] Pe : en f. Paly tite and | Covgress of Bay trea Manufacturers jo Phila- | stronger than the relations whtoit ext ween —E Mcern—| Dele- | kings and goverumenis. ‘The right man to express pssetdgn scsgpesie, eth | shose feelings was Marshal MacManon. qaten_Trenent not there abd he regretted that he was uuavie to | joln the deputation. Thai great soldier, thongh the Jast, was decidedly not the least git which Ireland | had given to Franee. He had rendered the French ple in their reverses incomparable services, He ad been the savior Of their society and the pre- sorver of thetrsaiety. He was @ great man, and all knew he was an Inshman. As ihe tas ney PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, 1871, At the regular quarterly mecting of the Bastern Tron Masters’ Associauun, held in New York 1n July | of last year, ® comuniitee, appoimted at @ previous Mnecting to confer with the Western manufacturers at Cresson, Pa., reported that they bad met several ‘Western gentlemen at that place, and alter a conter- 10 ACCOM | én their own houses; and all the delegures belore leaving the siation, were provided with a medal w be worn wita a ribbon around the Leck in order Lo ‘uish Luen) from the crowd. . jor did they appear coming out of the than they were set upom amd surrounded by ' Muste and Eat lind but no ron ' oes, pia reg ipo! ree tra iy nae ence and interchange of views, réesotved to call a seniiments were uttered, #3 far as | Wasinfurmed, ongip. com ie a rone re and was Tarasved with Iruusiatiogs of ail thé | @ name thas wad . Tespected aud. loved | "vention oral! the bar iron manufacturers in the priucipal speeches, (he-presence of Russian spies | tM Ireland, and another of their fnenus was being given as @ reason sor caution. ‘they simpiy | tue Duke de Feltre, whose er was an | spoke of the erection of a Kopiec to commemorate | Irishman, and who nad become # Marshal of Frauce, any great event, ds veimg to ihe traditions of the | The ilustrious Couite then referred to te services had gonaiderabie difeuily ta fodiug acaby Idi Aiterwards, oil tose who could get shovels or Mr, Murphy continued: ruveperity of Ire- country, to be neld in Philadelphia, September 6, 1871, A resolauon citing the report of the committee ‘was adopted, and’ a congress’ called to assemble sh'p tossed wildly from side to sido, sinking dewno im the trough of the sea, until there appeared no escape from the imyending wave that rolled on in terribie :nd majestic force, or caught on the breast of & mountainous billow, she seemed about to be { cast into the yawning galf that opened beneath her. No pen could describe the horrors of that hour, ‘when men felt themselves verily in the hollow of the hand of their Creator, gallant hearts shrunk small, and almost becamo siflled in presence of the danger from which no humau courage or effort could re- lease them. Still the good ship held on her course and lustily bu‘veted with the waves, and, though sue bent and reeled and staggered beneath their gigan- tic blows, sull she roge again to renew the contest and dispute the victory to the death. Through HOURS THAT SEEMED AGES atraggied the gallant ship, and at last the lignt of morn began to break like @ray of hope through the gloom of that dreadful night. But tne lignt brought with itlittie relief, Heavy waves were stil breaking over the sidea, bat the violence of the wind had somewhat substded, and I went on deck to fasten down the skvlignts, dowu which the water | was pouring. After much troabie «I succeossa and {mauled them down, covering them ap with boards | and canvas, As soon as I had done wis 1 passed rourd on the lee side of the Weck. house to seek a little rest, as Lfeit completely worn ; Ont by the fatigue and excitement of the night. | Meeting the second officer I remarked to Lim that | she water looked dirty. He said, “Yes; I guess we're in shoal water.” At that movrent the snip struck heavily, but was carried back by the action of the waves. Again she struct bottom, and again was she lifted back vy the waves. Striking a third time, she was thrown on her beam ends with terrible vioicuce. Se great was the shook that 1 was PUSHED OVER TUE SHIP'S StDR into thewater. Fortumately @ mass of the lee main rigging that had been torn away during’ the mgnt lay inthe water, and J was quick enough to catch hold of some floating debris, 1 then hauled myself on board by the matin spenser bratils. Just ast reached the deck, almost completely exnausted, the ‘topsa/l and topgaliant. yards were carried over the side of the ship. At the same moment the captain ‘was thrown out of the lee pilot house aud cast into the raging sea amid the mass of floating spars and ig from woreh I nad safely emerged. He must have stroce heavity againat some of the foating spars, for hie was DROWNED IN AN INSTANT and disa) ed from view. However, there was tue tune to grieve, as every moment threatened to bring destruction to us ail." Resolved to make an effort to right the ship 1 went forward with nine others and worked our way to the bow of the ship and cus away the weather Jore rigging \o let the maxt go, $0 that the ship Might have a chance to fal 1 rey she was lying on her beam enda, ith the sul ning heavily over her. By this (me we could see fand, as the wind had agai sbifted and cleared the air of water, and al- lowed us to ace the shore, which was at no great distance. A panic seized @ portion of the crew, fourveen of them sought satety in the main where tiiey remained anti! o tremendous see the vessel and washed tie poop deck away. Mast and tts living freight Was sov swept and the men a is VERISHED BarURE OUR RYE3 without our haveng the, power to save them. In a few minutes they were washed out of sight, ex- i 4 wd Aajler, who cl wil ly siruggling to get at {uem and | Bhivic les that sich ®& monument was | Tendered by Ireland to rrance during the war, and ; 4 the time specified, in the ha'l of the Irou Manu- | cept one mau, vam jer, Who clung. With despe- tg gr Pifiagacy at east they were hugged more arate than any other; it would | cuncluded by hoping tuat the two countries would facturers' Associanon fi th's city, the Cangress met | Tate tenaci to a fouting spar. upon which he suc- ead Kissed pulled thin ware ath and drag, | es yet de a By eng = a, a | SyAvA coniinue in the bonds of amity and affec- yesterday and proceeded s@ buamess, James J. | goeged. 2p he ant ot nie pone eae poor Ud out some of them i have (hou: when the pyramids of 6 ave crumble: : rem , oae Se heya Ny a ft age ae semen i 1Q a rit buch a monument possessed the advan-"} The crowd outside all this whte became exceed- | Bennett, of Pittsburg, was chosen temporary Presi. i the violence Of tne sea, not more tuan sixty leet off enthusesm, eo muck ji laughing aud talking | age of allowing everybouy—pcople of all ranks, | ingly enthusiastic, and thore were loud calls for Mr. | donk Mr. Bennett statod the object of tne meeting, , the ship baat) sae) wit Heopiry distance of his nd beguing od od & | gues and sexes—to take afl io He ponsiepetion, H Marion The Tiss an eet popolag and adverted to (he necessity of co-operative action | friends, Made rh op ha bods nim. For ‘ ” i pg At t @ national monu- | man —to address ch a veal of isa v ns Welcome, that | & A ae Ae Bae fee tire united effort of | member for Meath at once complied with tne re- | between the members of the trade for the protec- | the man. stroggied against Tate, and fought for life suppose they ne’ how they were being Classes for the regeneration aud freedom of | quest, His 5} ia greatly censured by the tory | Won of their interests, | against the terrivie odds; but at inst human Melreated. | nevero@aw 6o much real afec- mi and ifs advancement in progress and civil: | ES as being indiscreet and foolish in the extreme, ‘The fotiowiug is a lst of the oMficers >. ngih gave Way, and he dropped exhausted into Hom ae they vested for each other, and ization. Uther dations might vosst of their wartke | Imasmuch ‘as it refers to the day when Ireland, as | President, James J. Bennett, of Putaburg; Vice | the furious Sens ob Co Bee nis only it was not confined to people of any | couquedts and gory: this had never been the boast | fn iute,endout nation, will be adie to give some | Presideats, Natnau Rowlaud, of Phijadelphia, and | AY EY horror from Abra ood rank or class. Hveryboay took part im it | of Poland. The event which this Bonnet te } i More than an indirect support to pret dames Westerman, of Sharon, Pa.; secretary, Wi!- | a8 ‘saw lim sink under the waves.and disappear old men vending over their canes; children, finely | desi vo commemorate—the unloa of the io | He d:—We are making history for Ireland | liam 8.8. Baker, of Phiadeipni into - lore Geucatle iadies: awkward, chuusy nt | Orot the wo % provinces of Lithoania and | today, which is, egy the beginning of ‘The capital represented 18 $100,000,000. le ‘TH pent “ F XTERNITY. . ins ¥ 3 ali KS, Cl jes, REXES wd Condi. | Ruthema witn Poland—bad been one of agreement | historical evens, kK nas tho pepatation Deiegat iver ag Med {alsregne, Fai We now act about making rafts for pod Mons, ait mixed ap, an sides, talking, favue@nti | and not of conquest. They were bound together I PA Deine the most national city in Ireiana, 1 toink | John 5, Slagle, of Li danpeg ; Nathan Rowian: could not Switn, ‘aw it. wos resvived by all hands to come of Saew crying for Nery joy, exchangil ponds stronger thao those of “biood and iron,’ | trast, however, that tho day 1s near when | of Philadelphia; Thomas kin of Birmipgham, , weke an effort to ‘n Hea snore, Jt was hard and greet! it wascertatnly apex- these of love and affection—vouds which the sword | all the other cities of Iretand will rival Cork as to | Conn; Onaries H. Seig, of Vit a pad J. O EME len were still making CL wat ca Cilang Bnd moving sp Bnd one f had tte ex- | of the tyrant would vever be anie to sever, which snail be most national ; and J hope the Lap) wis, of Pittsburg, Pa; James EB. er, Tor. and the men were obiiged tu catch the pieces to eee. Wan alnazed 10 Gad how these Among 1hose who spoke were several old revolu- | day wiildawo when Jreland, independont by t N. Y.; John L. K Of Pitted Pa; umber as they Noated about and tie them together Who pever gaw each ouher Lefore in tnetr lives seom | tionisis of ‘45 and 'o3, and sume members ot the | jon of home rule, will be avie to make @ de- ‘Westérman, of shal Pa; P. W. Kelso, of New- | to & fat, Myreif aod @, firewan power dove each obuer, ihe affection they seem to feel’! present Retcheratt at Vienna. They were dientha- | monatration of another sty) # domonstretion Wl we, Ba B. Miud of Wil jooney nade up our minds to swim ashore, an “one ano her. th is, after all, not so surprising, | staslicaliy cheered, apd when afterwards ap oid | something of the pride and dignity, with someth: james jeJutcheon, Ot Pittsburg, Pa.; es Morr. ANG INTO. THE BOILING BUR) hin It is (he affection and wove bora of a han- | soidier of Napoleon L, with CT SobT hair, climbod | of the show that @ nation ing ts own - | 20D, ee, R. Y.5 Willtam of Sa we strack see tor land, The surf was fearfully red years’ compauionsiip in slavery and sufer- | upon the highest point of the and sang ithe | nues and having of her own army and | ties, N. ¥,; W. 8 McManus, of ra and from time to time we up and ing. “And when | Baw an eideriy — jady | greas national air, “2 pymem ,” With ap ac- | Mavy Can tieke.” Aria, ‘Tro LA “ie Gon! organ me Adon a8 if 1 wero w bail. iy eee be and two ‘or tree “durk-cyed gitis rush up | companiment of Mity thousand voices, everyone of | Later in the day the deputation, accompanied by cpl in; Marsii Ny confused and 1 did not know exact how 1 to @ great, awkward looking delegate, evideotiy | whion was so vernbly ip enruest, making wwe echoes | the leading ciiizens of Cork, went on an excursion Chartes meh, | but scl) anini th the one desire | con- from some obscure ¥ away of, nevody Knows, | sound with the wild music for mies the round the harbor and dined on boat the City of Wiliam Cook, of aterxson, i out wil my force. Al last | was where, and bear him among them tn the most | effect was soul-stirring in the extrethe, Tne epéctae Cork. As the steamer went slowly down toe of . New | Bedford, Mase; | Oh the strand, swept up by the surf. Thad sense loving manuer, in spite of his bastiful looks, just as | cie as seen at ibis moment from the piain below was | the deputation was loudly chee: by ycusens, ipsburg, N. J.; Wiluam E. 8. | enough to stick my lands in the sand to preve: thous Re nad been & it orubtier, com: | interesting and curions ‘ond description. The Who lined ihe banks on either side ana thronged the | Baker, of Duncannon, Pa; lobert Patterson, of | Wie ea. an ‘back @gsin by the undertow. menced mentally calcul how wuch 1 Would | sun bad wiready set veniud @ range of Woody moun- | quays and shipping. At er Mr. Murpiy, M. P., | Povadelpaia; David B. Coyle, of Wimington, Del; | W U a struggung in the surf some give oben Polish te upon the present occe- | tains, leaving the plain im darkness, vot his tast | the res: Od spe ier of Cork city, a repiy- | © G. Mernon, of Pitieborg, Pa.; James J. | ono came to my assistance a i. heiped sion 8nd woudering: wirat the cousequonces might | Thyg Still nngered over the top of the mount covere | ing to the tonse of «Prosperity to Iretand,” was fre- | Bonnett, of Liev ma 4 Pa; vel 3, of | me Up on ther wifand. 1 sau ge have been had J received @ medal by iussiake, Witb ints host of people, all lookiwa up al the oid | quently interrupted nnd hissed, though he uttered hiladelphia; Jotun Grifin, of Phoenixville, Pa.; completel, exhaustal, being unable to, stand, Ot { ‘They ali started of to the town at last, the crowd | Moan above them as ii in adoration or prayer, lighting Duthing Whivh deservea soch direct ¢isapprobauon. john Cady, of Kome, N. Y. | after a lite recognized the fitst oMaer of p49 1B sioguig * eos Potska,” the deputies for the | up ther glowing costumes and their Saming banners | He said:—‘*Prosperity to Iretand, properly under- ‘A constitution aad bylaws were adopted ani an — as the man who had helped me cater the su at fhoat part fu carriages, some of witch, J ttonk, | with a wiid anu wagie splendor, made ali Uy more | atood, means that every individual tn the commu- | association formed under the name of the National | then learned that out of the namber of men who f would create a sensation 1p Ceutral Park could they | vivid aud siriking by the darkness covering the val- | nity shail cudeayor to become better meu anu wetter | Assocation of Manufacturers of Bar and Merchaut ; went overboard with the mast two had succeedetin be seen there. Here, however, they appeared Datus | ley a ce A! @ scene thal ages of adventure | Tavera. tine kien tien ft. lrov. ca ; eT Pig eda she Obert er ap tecpers crea «i pI re V1 - le fe ral enough. Por my own part, having no medal, {| would oot erase irom the memory, O1cR— na Prosperity ‘The meoting then adjourned unty Bee inte rei diCied TA tha ateck akin bext wheeinarrows (#8 quantity of them had been sup- ited) Carried Or Wheeled up on the koplec @ fs I saw a good many just ike it jon ofearth. A great uamoer took part in it, aud A DESCRIPTION OF THE TURNOUT, your correspondent fndmg biniself near # dark- as being essentially Polisp, may not be unintereat. | eyed Polish belle, with red woes and short peitt Jast, however, one which, taken together Rit the horse and the driver, Was a eadee as its | ‘way, ond ing. The greatest pecujlarity avout the vemicle | coats, filled her wheelbarrow wth @ politeness tbat twelf was doubt which serined to ve invoived, | was only equalied by the artistic mauper ip which not only in 114 origin, But the object ior waicn it was | he bandied the shovel, and afverwards wlecied ap a or y construcien. It might Lave been a sinall | barrow full of earth that would have wou ua Wwe thrasuiog machine or ® McUormack’s reaper | approval of ang son ol, the Sod that ever Worked on and mower combined, for auything {t lovked to the | the ‘raging’? canal, ih cab. The harness cow he mext day there was and the hissing of the aud: . During the night we bad discovered A lighthouse, Streator pose, of aaa : ivth, put around the = re A BANQUET, aud he Was compeied to povket the msult and si dow. Being awakened by the pam she suffered, her pnd J, Wil three overs, starled wo xep matches C4 horse's mock. Wilh [WoO ea Of Fope Ged to the | at Which 1,990 persons sat down, And the following | dowa, cries called nome persons of the nouse around net, ight # fire, so tint we might th ie Mh Menard | vebicle iuywhere jor traces, The bridie wasequaiiy | nigit a display Of Mreworks and ® grand batt, ut Al & meeting of the Amnesty Association, held | wuo fouud her’ fastened to One Of the Bplkeg Of the | Our food. After “walking along wad oe hte imple wid Gevold of Useless Oruamenthtion—a piece ).6e ot | was rewarded for my gallantry of the pre- | last night, the following rosoiuiion was passed | railing. sho, was then taken to the Fourth precinct } avout seven | milea we reached a ai et of rope lied around the animal's er vege ee yi ous day by nae ot eee pats be i | Unant i station 3 pat salne pea, to the Ventre Street 6 La wo i Mi Watches. Lusiiess siuapiy and etectively; aud 1b ius = oresaid, with Wwhow pped 10 | Resolved, That 0 tyre where 3 pot medign ance, Lusinane suaniy aud ecectlvelys Aid tage which | Wild iiuie soUsiadUiod. mae be WBoMtT waa intr |, wlth wetsice negatebns ins escalader Sethe Sotalol Reber; ‘Faw aiAt WM pouve respected Me those who kno fe cu roturyad ty.our Gomradas at to WFeK t Pp Yond, or any country, depends ob tiis—That to | wants and wisnes of every country sha.i ve carried into @fect by ine representatives Y Me aatnorities of that couairy. (Crtes of ‘No, ho,’ and ‘fam- A SOMNAMBULIST'S FALL Mary McGrath, residing at 63 Cherry street, who day, We at once set about constructing & sbelter | with the trunks, barrel*, pianks and other obra which had foated to the shore, and arranged/a pince wsloep We had had nothing to cataud { \ | mon.’ ‘They must ail consider that wey havi has Leen @ sonanbullet for kome Lime past, Sus | KO WACKE TQ DINK wh | | tho Dest ean, nd, thouga they tiny csperas wo | telnet serious injuries on Wedaeaaay wlant last BY | Oar eu re mtg" ay te at | ith best W country, Teast agrees that tts prosperity Gépends ou the | Walklug ont throngh the window of her room) Ner | ood with these Wo quenched oul Whisly » NEXS morn Adopted to attain the end.’’ ” Misses.) At this stage of bis ‘Was wnavle to proceed farther, sina means vei Of Ht h Mr, Mui owtn, | thigh tu the fail coming upon the iron railing in } front of the house, Miss McGrath had put on some of her clothes amd opened tho fastenings of the win- hprret of ‘nis wo go ine ing 6 flour, Which was omy stightiy damaged. eae | fasted I considered it would be BETIER TO PREPERVE 8'LENOB ! until we had eaten our breakfast, when we would be more independent. Ai breakiast we met Mra, Litus, | and the warm sympathy which she expreesca for our sufferings ad the Kindness and generosity she snowed to us aaring. the repast quite Uisati me aud made me forget all ii will against the Colopel for te moment, On the way to Euterprise I learned that. Colonsi Titos had had the honor of figoring prominently in Richardson's book, ‘ Gan ower ery a cae BR ire On the illustration on page out the Colonel 1s rather feared by his quiet neighbors on account of his reputation aa A DESPERADO. 1 In obedience to the Lint we had recetved we lore merching we werd obliged to set, out on Point, we were most warmly received by Messrs. warmest Wanks for the kindbess apd humanity map, Who offered fo pilot us acruss tho country. Dreakfast, it is woriby to remark that at this time @Noxt morning a sunrixe we started somewhas | which place was avout Mity mites from Sand all ths time We were sume instances even reacbed the breasts of t make @ bridge over the deep streams Which 1t wam Abbot partes wilh us alter giving u8 ample ‘ving tning. but 80 Mucn out Cf our route that we thought better” ened of Mr. Alken, where we were kindly recelved aud | te Enterprise, avriving there on is hotel and furnished a} our wanis for three d: ot his here by Dir. Adams, Collector of Cust who piaced Fon Prewidens ine Jacksonville Railroad, Kindly og (ner, & the uificers of the steamer Maguolla. The resp given to the men on board the sveamers - te return thanks to all who assisted us for their Ff. A. Stevens, frst officer, the Colonel’s house in the morning about seven foot. On our arrival at o little settlement Jurlyle, Harvey, Jonuson, Jeuster and others waoose shown tous. We reutasined at this place two days, Taking us to his house, which was ecigat; Our number bad increased to sixleok, part of the refreshed, but stl lootsore, and witt but litte | Our sufferings on the road wore woty sree as the ) aad nearly ANKLE DEBP IN- MUD, Who waded through it with tac greatest di le impossible to Wade, wud for this purpose Mr. Abt direction as to owrroue, Daring our whole day's THY ONLY BIGN OP LIFB not Wo approach it. Alter taking Sxtaey lesre ok kept for one da We were Lien tuken acruss the 26tn August. Captain Brock, the aiter which he took Us On buat us in @ boaniing. house where our, wants and one. ol our companions in mistorwune arrived next day and Magnolia for New York, and. Wyom erosity and Kindness. 1, W. Sides, secon: omicer, | ociock, and aiihough we did not feel much like im the imterlor, avout three mues from the Baiues have escaped my 1emory, bub they have our and there meta Mr. Abbot, a whole-souled geniie- ties distant, he gave us supper endl crews of four didevent vexsels. thought to reach Laterprisé on the St. Jobns River, : Pout roads through the swalups Were very Sometimes the water Cume above our kn and in | On severui occasions we were obliged to feli seen to who Was mounted, carricd an axe. At Cow March We had not met # house, Ror had we 6een oae we perceived was @ svlitary howe at @ distanca, Mr. Avbot.we continued our route to the | Creek in boa aud conuuned our of a hovel at OSs PS ONO CR rec conveyed us to Jacksupvulle, We were kindly re- celved were supplied. tietiekt, of ve , Where we were very weil recolve bourd the steamer Nick King. Passages Philadelphia. We artived here safely, aud wi LIST OF SAVED, L, Schoteld, cmef cugiuecr. R, Gillespie, first assistant engineer Frank Farrar, first cook. Oliver Christia, seauad. Jobu Smith, seaman. Henry ‘Terohmacker, seaman. Charles Teizen, seaman. Charlies Freeland (or Vrebank), seaman, Lewis Wolff, measivwy. Michael Mooney, fireman. Fred. Hoves, captains son. | NAMRS OF LOS HH. R. Lovey, captam. 5 Mot purser, Ainos Roruonck, second assistant engines. George Kot hers, third assistant engineen William » Bleward. Marun Ral ‘up as usual. + | The Cape May Ware of Y Leib LAL paper and bE Alfred Windust, sect ‘Uharies Calin, messmau, Martin Powers, sesuan. M. Willams, seaman, ‘M. Miller, seainau. Frank Coster, seaman. Otto Ropke, seaman, Philip Couneli, tireman, ‘Tim —} urna, fireman, Richard Jade, Hrewau. Michael Copne, voal passer. A ™ ee 5 a eee el Eaton, panses. Michae! Mululyte, coal passer, JOURNALISIIO NOTES. ‘The Long ranch Neves has ceased to bee emup.’ ‘Tho “season” Kus Closed, ‘Tho weekly will be Kept. ceased its daily issue (whiok, continued only durnig “tne season’) Om, Inst Week. Charles F, Danbvar, | the Post Quice Department. of the Boston Advertiser, ham wome @ NeMber Of the faculbye 04 Harvard University, Major William M,,Baihache, who was fora long ‘time Ono of The proprietors of the //in0W Stale Jour. nai, Was bought trout Mr. J, H. Caivortsoa his one fourth imverest 1 that paper, The first number of the Pensacola Fla.) Mat, a new democratic paper, has Just appeared, Te ubashed by Messrs. John E. Roberts, lave ol Wear, Point, (ia., atu James M. Kichards, tate of the fr fayetie Lepore, Mr. Jonn MeGarigle, who has, for @ number of years past been managlug editor of the baltimore ‘ATier oan, Was resigned 1s position upon that jour- nal to acoopt aa apoointinent as bpeeial ageut in The Repuotican Sta‘esman, at Concord, N. A, le to ve consoltdated with the Concord Daily Monitor and /ndepondont, Democrat, Voth coucorns havi | Deon bomgnt out by “he Kepwaliean. Prose assook, | ton," with a capital of 360,000, The Siatesman ‘Wag Valucu at $24,000 Rad Vhe AOR lor and Demo-~ | grat at gisom, ‘Ine arrangement goes into effect clober 1, When @ daily weekly will be pub- listied, nouve ‘4 Of Lhe Oonoarn { Maahyers of tue are Rot