The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1871, Page 7

ssc pesons iu cenit nai a ti ga Ae sma ica a en aa a a aa a “4 The London Standard, organ of the extreme tories and High Churchmen of Great Britain, asserts to- day that advices have been received from Berlin which report that the relations of the governments of Russia, Turkey and France have vecome stul fey ore intimate and friendly. 1 The statement has produced some uneasi- ness in political circles, where it is accepted as foreshadowing an approaching reopening of the Fastern question under a new and yery formidanl cotmbigation, NEW YORK HEKALD, iT ° The British Cabinet Defended 3 Herald Special Report from by Its Chief. London. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Ex-Premier in Direct Coliision Lowpox, Sept, 26, 1871. with the Crown. Premier Gladstone has Bais prompt and immediate steps to neutralize the effect which . | has been produced in the public mind by the He Pronounces the Queen Et- declaration of Disraeli at Hughenden. fete and Imbecile. The Premier visited Scotland to-day. He arrived in Aberdeen in the forenoon, The Intense Excitement in the Brit- | municipality of the ancient town bade him ish Metropolis. welcome in the name of the people. He was CES SES formally received in the Music Hall and pre- ted with the freedom of the city by the UTION 2 | 8" IS IT TREASON CR REVOL chief magistrate of the corporation, in the pre- TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. sence of an assemblage of his fellow citizens Lonpon, Sept. 26, 1871. numbering 3,000 at the lowest calculation. The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli, “ONWARD AND UPWARD.” ex-Premier of England, has succeeded in The Prime Minister of England thanked the producing a political and popular agitation in | people of Aberdeen for “the high honor ree Great Britain which may result in effecting | they had just conferred on bim” in a brief the most serious, ifnot startling, consequences | but most appropriate speech. Ho took suddenly. occasion to defend his ministerial career and The learned gentleman has placed himself policy, and asserted that ‘he still looked on- in direct collision with the Crown aud its au- | Ward and upward and spurned all base thority, as it is worn and wielded by Queen é Victoria. He has accomplished the act de-, IRELAND STILL A DIFFICULTY, liberately, wilfully and publicly. an Towards the close of his address the Pre- Bee Wien ae <a . A jer said tt inet found the Irish ae aa reo Milne teiny oh mei eagle . eee ik c 4 aR ti ifficult, bu’ Hughenden, hig country residenge gnd home. | qnestion su @ mare 2 cymes jeter wee Oe ae gy ik iP peas dae Bro ‘ a ae the toast of the health of Her ; saustcvoruy ac uu A st “a took occasion t Majesty we Queen uy .”" 0 assure his frionds and neighbors that thé sovereign SPANISH BOURBONISM. b ical ! ign te as andy, ne become physical ye and is ae Bx-Queen Isabella as a Reaotionist Toying with incapacitated from performing her public Royalism, duties longer, ae This assertion was accompanied with sen- TULECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. te f fe Maj xt Panis, Sept. 2%, 1871, saraniichy eal eulogy of Her’ Majesty per The ex-Queen of Spatn clings, even im her most sonally, concluding with the words that “her | aecisive exile, to tue tradition of the divine right, duties are excessive, and that no Englishman A true Bourbon, she learns nothing even from ac- is : complished facts. is under such complete control of the political Ihave been intormed that Her ex-Majesty Isabella traditions of the country as its sovercign.” has just issued @ circular in which she summons a Ale i number of Spanish nobles to meet her in conference His words have been published. The utter- | for the purpose of debating 9nd arranging a plan ance has produced the most tremendous ex- | ° Teconciliation between the members of the elder i. 4 and junior branches of her family, so thac the dy- citement among the people. It is canvassed | nasty may be, if possible, consol{dted and thus pre- by the highest of the aristocracy, and talked | Seta united front to its enemies, of among the most humble of th . ; rd jumble of the democracy. BONAPARTISM. Disraeli has overshadowed Gladstone, sce EE almost completely, in the eyes of the people, Keeping the Royal Namo Before the Public. who have been accurately informed of every TTT word of his remarks despite a very vigorous TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. * LONDON, Sept. 26, 1871. noe ek has been made by some of the | routs Napoleon Bonaparte’s name has been metropolitan journals to suppress them by | brought again before the public in connection with e as. the subjects of royalty, territory and duplicity to- Don-publication. wards a neighboring monarch, WHAT IS SAID AND THE REASONS WHY. {t ts reported that a correspondence has been dis- . ee + covered in the Tuileries which develop tne forma- Ee The aubject of aie Propriety of an abdica- ton of a plan having for its object the placing of tion by the Queen is spoken of in the clubs, | Napoleon on the throne of Belgium. and very many of the most extreme loyalists fale even, -produces an uneasy foeling in oow regret that Her Majesty did not hearken ; a A tn the adwina which wee girem to ber DY GERMAN UNION. the late Lord Palmerston years since when he ae vee aa ¢ a counselled her to delegate a part of her er a aed to Acquire New Ter- monarchical duty—such as the signing of acts 2 of Parliament—by royal warrant to a member- TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL. of the Privy Council and thus begin of her LONDON, Sept, 26, 1871. * . . A French newspaper publishes the statement that own free will to accustom the public mind to Ils Highness Leopold Frederic, Duke of Anhalt, ber gradual and graceful disappearance from | Will abdicate his throne at an early day in favor of the throne years before her deatb. His Majesty the Emperor Wiliam of Germany. The Queen rejected Palmerston’s advice, AUSTRIA, and has since held on to a rigid assertion of tenia 7 every essential of ,the royal prerogative, with A Change of Ministry Anticipated. that spirit of tenacity or obstinacy which hi eee hadi Maa i hits sear TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. been ever characteristic of the reigning mem- aS LONDON, Sept. 26, 1871. bers of her family. A telegram from Vienna, dated in the Ausirian . ., ek capital to-day, states that His Excellency Count Disracli is likely to master the public crisis, | ysnenwart will shortly resign the presidency of the aotwithstanding. His bold diagnosis of the | Austrian Council of Ministers. state of health of the Queen is accepted very generally as being correct. The royal lady SWITZERLAND. has remained fevered and irritable during Casuslty on Lake Lucerne—Five Persons very many months. She has been lately Drowned. afflicted with inflammatory sore throat and most pxinful glandular tumors, and has only TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. just shaken off a severe attack of general LONDON, Sept. 26, 1871. A telegram has been received from Switzerland, illuess. People speak of the tendency to dated Lucerne to-day, which reports tne sad fact insanity which is hereditary in her family, | that a steamer had foundered on Lake Lucerne and that five persons perished, {t is not mentioned that and there remains, on the whole, not the any Americans were among the victims of the dis- slightest doubt that Disraeli has expressed | aster. . entiment which is already national—Vic- plea y navon’—"'e- | THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. torla’s abdication, cheaper government, or a complete change in the form of the ruling | py, Imperial Bussian Squadron at Sea for Now power of Great Britain. York. ENGLAND. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tho Cabinet Campaign—Minister Scheack. LonDon, Sept. 26, 1811. ‘The imperial Russian squadron, which has been commissioned by the Czar for the duty of convey- TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD. ing and escorting His Highness the Grand Duke Lonpon, Sept. 26, 1871. Alexis to New York, salied from Falmouth for its The Right Honorable the Premier Gladstone has | destination at half-past two o'clock this afternoon, arranged (o address his constituents in Greenwich, on the subject of the national position, at an early day tn autumn, DENMARK. United States Minister Schenck has retarned to UR ‘ui post in London. * Royal Tour and Visit to Greece, . Stan SCOTLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. American Consular Representation. BADEN-BADEN, Sept. 26, 1871. Her Majesty, the Queen of Denmark, bas arrived TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. at this place on her way journeying to Athens, The pion ety Empress Augusta, of Germany, visited the Queen Lonvon, Sept. 26, 1871. to-day. Matthew McDougall has entered upon his duties SSeS ePeNRET as American Consul at Dundee, Scotland, EUROPEAN MARKETS. THE QUESTION OF THE EAST. LONDON MONPY MARKET.-LONDON, Sept. 96-5 P, M.— Conaols cioved at 92’, for bolh money ana the account. * Sinaia wiidios United States tvetwenty Bonds, 186de, Wi; 16a Wy: 184, England Disquieted—An Imperio-Democratic (ais BOCKSE,—PaRis, Sept, 26—~P. M—Renies closedzat Union. ERMOOL COTTON MARKYY.—LIVERPOOT. Sept, 26— 4 em 5 middling Mod. ling Orie Heda Bd. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ee ee ee Loxpow, Sept. 26, 1871. | a¢¥’3°B."M Se market Yor nresdatute is frm Whege We. cental for Californ! 5 4a. Ma. per red W , and its petroleum, Hd. per gai 1 TON MOVEMENT, TivenPooly Sept. 2 187. Tho following cargose of Ager can cotton reached this port D today, viz of Bue el p City of Bru Q Steamship Cily of Baltimore. New Toral, " FRANCE. The German SUL ng wecsuotean Relative to the Alsatian Unioa—Von Arnim and Thiers in Council. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Sept. 26, 1871. 1am enabled to report the Important fact that the German troops have completed the evacuation of the territory of the four departments of France lying most contiguous to Paris, ‘There 1s yet a hitch which prevents a full accomplishment of the act of retirement by the Germans. The high contracting treaty parties evidently distrust each other, It is, consequently, known {n the city to-day that the German soldiers returning to their homes have halted beyond the borders of those departments, awaiting the announcement that the signatures have been affixed to the Alsace treaty. NEGOTIATING. An interview upon the subject of the Alsatian commercial treaty was had yesterday by Baron Von Arnim of President Thiers av the request of the for- mer. ROCHEFORT REPENTANT. M. Rochefort has petitioned the government for a commutation of his sentence, I nave just ascer- tained the fact that M. Rochefort is quite ul from & nervous complaint, THE SWORD AGAINST THE PEN. Several parties have announced in the city to-day that General Douat will prosecute the sndependance Belge newspaper for publishing “false charges against him.'” THE CHOLERA. Alatement of the Epidomic in Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 26, 1871. abating tn Germany. ‘The cholera 4m Ominous Grow! to London from Hong TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 46, 1871, I have just learned that the British citizens of Hong Kong have forwarded a memorial to the home government complaining of ‘‘the tncreasing inse- curity ot life and property, and asking the adoption of measures to remedy the evil.” SOUTH AMERICA. ELECTORAL AGITATION IN PERU. Revolutionism in the Background—Firo in Cal- lao—Italian Patriotism—United States Consular Relatioas. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. KINGSTON, Ja., Sept. 26, 1871. The steamer irom Aspinwall to this port brings Lima advices of the 2d inst, The Peruvian war steamer Independencia nad been ordered south to bring the President's brother to Callao. President Balta proposed the retiracy of the can- didates for the Presidency having the least chance of election, All the candidates agreed to accept Prado, who demanded that the President's brother be made the umpire, The opposition press claim that Prado’s election ts certain, Fears of a revolution were entertained, and seve- ral suspected individuals had been arrested, A destructive fire had occurred at Callao; one per- son was burned to death, Phe tatans Were to celebrate the anatversary of the occupation of Rome at Tumbez, Kerosene was tn demand at Callao. Valparaiso advices are to the 19th of August. The exequatur of the American Consni at Talealiuauo had been revoked, THE MORMONS. The Gentiles Frichtencd-Sunpicious Weake ness of Church Dignit Sat Lakk City, Utah, Sept, 26, 1871, A number of Gentiles have sent away their fami- lies in anticipation of serious difficulties between the Mormons and the United States authorities, growing out of the supposed action of the Grand Jury against Brigham Young and other Churen dig- nitaries, Although it is generally believed that the indictment wiil be found on the gravest charges against these meu, any overt act on the part of te Mormons is not considered probable by well in- formed persons. STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. Bloody Vight with Escaped Pri-on Convicts in California—Two of a Shrrid’s Posse Kille¢=two of the Convicts Supposed to be Kiiled—Dofeat of the Sheriff's Party. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26, 1871, On Sunday morning Sheri’ Hightower and party, of Mono county, engaged five of the escaped prisoners from Carson, Ney., in Lond Valley. ‘The Sherit’s party opened fire on the convicts, who returned it with deadly effect. RR. J. Morrison, Weils, Fargo & Co's at Benton, one ot the Sheri’s party and one Indian were killed outright, another man was shot through the hand, and the Sherit’s party lost seven horses, four of which were killed and tiree captured by the convicts, Only three of the convicts were seen to leave the fleld. {tis thought the other two were killed, although their bodies could not be found, The Sherut and party immediately started im pursuit of the three“ wio escaped, two of whom are on horseback and the others on foot, The pony ex- press rider, Who Was supposed to be With these cou- victs, was not seen. The Go or has offered from two hundred to three hundred the capture of the convicts, THE PUTNAM PHALANX, 101 Brilliant Recept oO! Connecticut Military | in Montreal=Cordial Wetcome by Cy Oticiala=Coundi tie Over Their Americaa Visitors. MONTREAL, Sept. 26, 1871. The Patnam Phalanx, of Hartiord, Conn,, arrived here to-day atone P. M,, and were received at the rail- | road station by the Mayor, Colone!s Osborne, smith, Bacon, Stevenson and other gentlemen of distuc- tion and a guard of honor of the Grand Trans brig ade, under Captain Hardie. Toe phaianx consisted of 115 otcers aud men, be- sides distinguished persons who accompauted them on their visit Mayor Ue ol delivered an address of welcome, highly {rieadiy aud complimentary, In whica he dwelt with emphasis on the friendly spirit: which hould chavacterize all relations between the two. speaking nations, the leaders of EXx-Governor Malley replied in suit able Words, refer to te great mission which America aud England had to common. The guard of Honor then salated aad the phalanx presented arms Wiih colors fying and the band playing “Hall to the Chief.” Introvuctions then tok place, and the welcome visitors, preeeed vy the hand of the Grand Tinnk, | Lawrence Hail, where prepara- tious have beea made for them. As they passed Victoria square @ salute ol seventeen guns was tired by the battery. Ail along (ue line of marci tuere Was an abundant display of Hags—British and Americav—and cheers rent the air wherever the phalanx, Whese antique onilorm caused great sen parched to the St gation, made (heir appearauce. ‘There will be a harvest howe celebration at © Des Neiges on Thursday next unequailed tor br Huncy by anything of tae Kind mnikerto. with tw the Dowinion, THE NEW MEXICO ELECTION, Sarva Fe, Sept . The official counting of the vote shows that Galles gos, democrat, received Cheves, republican, 5,285; Sena, mdepewient, 2,534, Four preciveis, which have been thrown out for informsittis, Would probably mecrease Gallegos’ mayoriiies. The Legisiatare stands: nate—Vewr republicans. &; independent, 2% dhe Hou crata, JL; te ublicana, 11; tadepencent, parties clan Ue power. The deqocrats heid a giorifcation meeting a few nights since, at Which speeches Were Mate by Wy LO. Rancher, Judge Benedict aud dou, soseph M, 4, Gajiegos, The weather ts very 1Qe 4 agent # reward for | /MDNESDAY, SEPLEMBER 27, 1871 .—TR WEST INDIBS. Weeek of a Coolie Emigrant Ship and All Hands Lost. IPLE HKET, THE OFFICIAL ExcuRston, | Secretary Belknap Completed flis Towr. Two Hundred Dead Bodies | 4 Brilliant Company Down tho Bay—Scones and ape | siontsta_ have | } Orton. | had completely killed the wind, | with the exc Ashore at Martinique. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kinaston, Jamaica, via Havana, Sept. 26, L871. Inspections at Forts Wadsworth and Ham- ‘ilton—The Death Apparatus Inven- tions aud General furvey. The Secretary of War, General Belknap, and A coolle vessel from India for Martinique nas! ypieq states Engineer-in-Chiel, General A, a. been lost on the coast of that Island, with all hands | on board, Two hundred bodies haye been washed | ashore, Jamaica, SERIOUS FIRE IN KINGSTON—TN& SUBMARINE CABLES. A serious fire broke out in this clty to-day, and five houses were burned to the ground, ‘ihe cable steamer International 1s expected to arrive here from London to grapple for lost cables, Judge Phillips has arrived from Vancouver's Island, Barbadoes. THR CATTLE PLAGUR—SCARCITY OF WATER, The cattle disease is still raging tu Barbadoes, and there ts a scarcity of water. Antigua, LOSSES BY THE LATE GALE—SUGAR REFINING, On the island of Antigua every estate was injured by the recent storm, The planters have determined upon the establish- ment of central factories as a cheaper means oi ob- taining better sugar. Demerara. SUDDEN DEATH OF A MEDICAL SAVAN. In Demerara, Dr. Feauperthug, the discoverer of the celebrated cure for leprosy, is dead. He died suadenly while instructing the English Medreal Comunisstoners in the mode of treatment of leprosy. Tri Y COMMUNICATION WITH GRENADA. ‘The work of layiug the cable from Trinidad to Grenada !2 proceeding sattsfactorily, and thirty Ryues of cable have also been laid toward Demerara, The Governor of Triett-* 4 ones Tived at Demerara arty, OF excnt. po, Merara to witness the submerging 01 tue caole, Dominion, | <2 STEAM AND AGRICULTURE. Asteam dredger nas arrived to deepen the hare bor of Dominic YACHTING. Pennant Regatta of the Atlantic Yaeht Club. The Peerless Wins the First, the Daphne the Second, and the Josephine tho Third Class Prizes, The annual Pennant Race, which closes the aquatic season of the Atlantic Yacht Club, took place yesterday, and notwithstanding the limited number of competitors proved to be one of the most exciting contests of the year. The course extended from the anchorage at Hunt's Dock through the Narrows, to and around buoy No. 835 at Southwest Spit, turning it from north, and west and south; thence to and around a stake- boat in Gedney’s Channel, then passing to the westward of the beacon on Romer Shoal to two boats moored a short distance trom the piace of starting, the whole distance thus traversed being about thirty-two miles, The wind was all that yachtsmen could wish for, a stiff elgni-knot breeze blowing from the east-southeast, Although twenty- five entries were made for the race, not more than SIX Stoops came ND to tke starting point. These WETe re FIRST CLASS LOOPS, Name. Masurement, Owner, . In Peerless + 56 105....Vice Commodore Maxwell. SECOND CLASS SLUO. 48 07 George A. Thayer. Ludlow Livingstone, Boddy & Woods, THIRD CLASS SLOOPS. Nimbus.. 5 0T ommodore Peet, Josephine. Sidney Lowell. Although the start had been advertised to take Vixen Dapane place at halt-past nine o'clock it was fully twenty | minutes past ten before the gun was fired to pre- pare, Three minutes later the second gun was red, which was the signal to start, when the whoie | feet weighed anchor, hotsted their jibs and went down Bay Ridge on the tack. pXterity with which the Vixen hoisted her an- 5 ed mmuny to suppose that she had slipped tt. This was, however, uot so; for, possibly being bet- ter managed than her opponents, she got away on the starboard tack, and soon took the lead of her class. Owl's Head was passed in the following manner:—Josephiine first, with Vixen, Nimbus and Orton on her i quarter, Peerless and Daphne away behind. The wind at this time headed the Josephine, which caused her to lay of, thus losing ground, Before reaching Fort Hamilton the Daphne passed the Peerless to windward, the Nimbus falling behind. The Paphue at this point hoisted her gaiftopsaul, which, however, she found she could do better without; she therefore lowered it passing Fort Hamilton, A short distance past the fort the Orion passed the Vixen to wind- ward, the Daphne steadily drawing to the front, the ephine heading her class, with the Peerless next mbus last. AU this point of the race the of the Lower Quarantine the Orion had increased ner lead to hall a taille, with the Vixen and Dapline on her lee quarter. West Spi Was ‘hed in the following orde: losing much ground, He M. a jon of the Orion—w' failed to see the stakeboat at Gedney’s Channel , buoy, and =} | tying her thus becaimed, | Tn this condition they conunued for upward of an | hour, when a slight breeze set up from the northwest,. | which enabled the yachis to tack. During the caim | an accident neariy happened to the Daphne, which | Would have spoiled ner chance of the race. In | oriiting near the Geduey Channel buoy her bowsprit | me placed unmediately above the beacon: the sequence Was when the vessel plunged every | one expected to see the bowsprit snap. Forvunately, alter s trouble, she was got oi safe Then a} fine race vook piace on the homestretch beiween | the Daphne and the vixen—the others bemy almost | out of sigiit, Six hours bemg the — tine | specttied for the race, some anxiety was feit Jest the yachts Would be unable to finish within the required thm The people on board the yachis | evidently saw this, for they piled on their ganttop- satls and top jib sails and made all the speed mey | possibly could. The Vixen still continued to read the Japhne straight away to the Narrows, up Lay Ridge fo the (wo stakeboats, The folowing 18 the | ont.cval time Of passing the juuges’ boat :— ent about and gor out of the tide, thereby | The Soutu- | Humphreys, yesterday completed their tour of in- spection of the New York foris and harbor defences, AS on the previows day, everything was 40 well arranged that every item on the day’s programme was both amusing ‘ond instructive to the brilliant party accompanying the inspectors. The time ap- pointed for starting was ten o'clock, from the foot of Twenty-third street, East River, at which time the steamer Geneva, belonging to the Engineers’ Department, was in waiting. General Newton, Superintendent of Works, who had provided the poat and planned the excursion, was on board, aud recetved the visitors as th arrived, General Irvin MeDoweill and daughter, Mr. and Miss Par- sons, General H. G, Wright, General ZB. ‘tower, General Foster, Colonel Mansfield and Colonel Campbell were frst on the boat, | Following tiiese wore retary Belknap, accom- | panied by his sister, Mrs. Bowers, and Mrs, Marsh. The morning, however, was not promising; the wind rose considerably, and the comparatively heavy swell on the East River caused the steamer, which is of the towboat description, to roll from side to side as though she was ouside Sandy Hook, and gave rise to Some very unhappy presentimenta to the ladies, espectaily as it Was understood they were to proceed down the bay to the forts at tha mouth of the harbor, where a real swell was imnil- nent, The first stoppage Was at the works on the New York shore of THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, where the catsson for the city side parapet 18 being sunk, Here the Secretary and his iriends leaped ~aases of timber that were being laid | OVeE tte Mage semen efor of tho MOnstTIUD mvs. 4 7 batteri°s on the north paraliol, along which tine the long 1ov"s 91 ried caunon Wore inspectea. The first object of tuterest was the monstrous twenty- inch gun facing tie lower quarantine, This piece of artillery weighs nearly one hundred thowant pounds, tikes 240 pounds of powder at a charge, and throws a shot welehing Considerable atsoussion «& ing this an as to Its range “ud general utility in action, The question of conver'ing it to (he new “counter- poise” principle was broached; but the generad opinion seemed to be that 84 at present erected ita sphere of usefulness would be very limited, aa tt could only be loaded and fired abo .t four times ia au hour. “Let us try it,” sald General Wright. “Tshould not like any one to be hurt white Lam here,” replied General Belkna, 0 that | conceive we had be! defer the experiment for a more prop. late occasion.” CAPPAIN EADES! NEW GUN was next inspected. ‘This 1s a most complicated and expensive, aud apparently not very effective, piece of ordnance, The gun is mounted on top ol & | large air cylinder, wiich receives impetus from an engine in a ‘shed close by, and whici works the gun, ensing with manual labor in everything epting just the placing of the “charge of powder in the muzzle, the shot being raised from a groove in front and forced into the gun by meansof the machinery be- neath, If the arrangements were more suuple and the uevessity for a muiuplicity of cogs and driving gear dispensed with it might be possible to bring 16 Into general use, but though every one Who saw 1b admired the tngenutty o; tie plah aad the excel- lency of the work, THE ELABORAVION WAS NOT APPPOVED OF and the general opinion.was unfavorable to its adop> | Hon on account of the great outlay r vide them and the liability to The fort, with its old-fasnio: and saultary arrangements, the and ague swamps, stables and outworks bi pected, the party revurned to the boat 2 when the band belonging to the First aruilery played “Die Wacht am Rhine” and “Goouby’? as the party left for New York. This for the present concludes the inspection of the New York public work: A BANKRUPT RAILROAD. Wartford and Erie Bankvuptey Case. Hartrorp, Conn., Sept. 25, 1871. In the United States Circult Court Judge Wood- rudy, in the case of the petition of Seth Adama to be ; Made @ party to the application of James Alden ta put the #oston, Hartford and Erie Ratlroad inte bankruptcy, nas given an opinion that the decisioa in the Court below dismissing Adams’ peitiion was erroneous, and he also declares, in eifect, that aa between the District Courts of Massachusetts and Connecticut the former 18 entitled to exclusive juria- diction over the estate of the bankrupts and over its administration, He holds that the Rantrint Tho Boston, Ra au. 16 of tat in a he 7 bcos htias +92) Inspected ne a and listened to the history | Coutt ~ Femuiire caso tire OeALwLe, W'S. naon done, ftom | present, where the bankrupts constitute one cd MPC, AS Lite +" eaine | ation, or two corporations having joint and of the work, so far as [t Nas ~ oo inten S98 WIth nee set of een Lem who are a . Arte whole estate, the Court whose the designers and = constractors, Colonel 1... dh ~*ha filing of the petition and Colonel Roebling, who were subsequently alike rosted 12 tue “and ig Co uxer- fayited to accompany the party down | jurisdiction frst attaches by +. Fee the bay. ‘The latter gentlemen described the dim- culties attending the undertaking, The founda- ton whereon ultimately the caisson will rest ts eighty-five feet below the bed of the river, and be- fore the rock can be reached thousands of tons of quicksand will have to be removed, the excava tion of which will have to be done through the air- turht interior of the caisson, from which the water Will be displaced by means of atr-pumps, so as to enable the men wo work. The sensation down in this structure while the air is being forced in 1s so terrible on the nerves of the head that the blood will flow freely from the nose and ears, and every sound—the tap of a hammer or the movement of a plece of imber—strikes upon te ear as though @ pound of nitroglycerine had exploded in one's head, With the addition above stated the party pro. ceeded down the bay. The rain was falling tn tor- rents, and the NASTY LITTLE JOLTING WAVES, were for the time knocked down until the water was as quiet as that of an inland lake, Nothing could prevent one of the ladies trom belng seasick, how- ever, not even the assurance of the Secretary of War thai the oficer of the Weather Bureau must nave made some mistake in his report on the previous day, and that it eventaally “must” be fine. Things began to look serious. As the rain abated Its vlo- Jence the chopping seas rose higher and higher as the post proceeded, and an unpleasant rulsty aspect was presented across the face of the water. ‘ihere Was nothing 10r it but to tackle the cheering liquids provided by General Newton, and the gallant ofl. vers accordingly assisted their friends and them- seives, and discussed politics apd drank peace and prosperity to the nation unul better weather should favor their operations, Avriving at the landing stage at Fort Richmond tre Quartermaster’s steamer Henry Smith hove alongside, having on bua AN AUXILIARY COMPANY in the persous of General Glinore, Superintendent of Works at the new forts; General Alexander, Gen- eral Marcey and Colonel Dodge, of the Keguiations Committee, After the threatening clouds had emptted their contents and passed away, leaving a brighter and more cheering prospect for the surveyors, IL was determined by General Humphreys tat they snould Jand aad inspect the works of Fort Wadsworth, On the wharf they were recetved by Major King, Col- onel Frank and Colonel Patterson, who are for the | time being attached to the post. ‘The first thing was to provide a mode of convey- ance for the ladies, and for th gy Was char. tered, and Miss McDowell was cntrusied with the reins to drive up the steep lncline—a task of waich she well acquitted hersell, The gentlemen now began to wade throngh the interminable red mud, two steps forwara and three | backward, as they ascended the hill, Their efforts were soon rewarded by their arrival at the cop of the new giao e, whica ts the outer part of the new fort. From this eminence a splendid panorama met tho gaze, Looking away to the south a magnificent view of New York Bay 19 piesented; apd as the eye wandered irom we countless white sails, like 80 many spotless, majestic swans riding the rippled waters, to tie landscape on the New Jersey coast, and the scenes of the opposite side gradually araw- ing the attention of the admirer to the broad ex- pause of waters to the north, BORDERING ON THE BROAD ATLANTIC, | the mind could but be enchanted, Viewed§ from this point also, and looking down the even, well clipped, grassy slopes hundreds ot feet below, We weil arranged batteries of tiiteen-inch smooth bore | canuon forming the Hudson Battery looked spien- / dit and elicited many remarks of admiration from | the generals and their associates. | General Gillmore now led the way to the massive Rounding the Spit the Orion was on her starboard | tack, followea by the Daphne on her port ta ing the Vixen slightly. Shortly after 1 Grion was neating t edney C buoy, a squall that had bee up (rom the south- east broke over the yach using (hem, one ai ail, to shorten sail. The Daphne fared worse, hav. ing to take mail ber canvas, Which iost her at least two munutes in the race. The Nimous had her jib blown away, whicn neces- altated her withdrawing trom the contest. The | squall having disappeared the Daphne was fast picking up her lost ground, wuen w tremendously | heavy shower tok place, which, on clearing awa The whole fleet, ho must have | J, Whose Curlous looking battie- ments and irowning, abgry aruilery face the Nar- rows in front. ‘The guide led the way tnto an immense quad rapgle, having @ front face of about forty feet deep, undermined by arches and immense covered store cellars aud quarters for troops, and having in 1s centre steain machmery of various kinds for raising the huge blocks OL stone and making the octon cognies cement and other material required in constructing the fort, When compieted tt will be the finest in the State, but, thougi It was com. | menced several years since, tis Compleiion seems to be a matter for the distant future, unless the estt ex Sabiitied to Congress are more liberally treated. All the land side glacées and earthworks appear to be finished, bat no guns will be mount unui the more important parts have been done, ‘The Secretary inspected every accessible portion then proceeded to tuspect the last and greatest and an adjudication thereon retains ... cise exclusive control over the adiministration vx ..... Daukrupt estate, Jt thus appears that the Disurict Court of Massachusetts is to have exclusive control, ; and all proceedings in Connecticut must be super> seded, “CAR OOLLTSION, — A serious acetdeut o¢purred yesterday im Walker street through tne carelessness of the conductor of car No, Sof tne Canal aud Cortlandt streets line, AS the car was gotng across-town it ran into one of a 1 Cemre siveet, killiag one or, ‘Pwo laiesswho were passeng: were also severely in- Jnred, ‘Their wounds were bound up by the surgeom of the Sixth precinct, and they jeit for their respece tive nowes. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTM OrvICR oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Ovri } WASHINGTON, Sept. 27—1 A, Sunopsis for tha Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of lowest pressure, which was Monday night, on Lake Ene, after spreading over the Middle and Eastern States, with clouds and light rain, is now probsbly confined to Maine and Canada, and tho pressure ts rising im the Middle States. The highest pressure extenda from the Upper Lakes over the’ Miaslssippt valley and westward, but the barometer tas fallen rapidly in Utah and risen on the Pacific goast. ‘The pres- sure continues low on the Gulf, with cloud and rain {In Florida, and which, apparently, hag extended westward to the Texas coast. North westerly winds now prevail east of the Rocky Moun~ tains, except on the South Atlantic, aad from Onta~ rio to Maine? Clear weather 1s reported trom Geor- gia and Tennessee. Wes: ward ami clomdy weather from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie. The temperature has fallen throughout the Misstuwpp! Valley and North Kentucky ana Virginia, Provaptiities \ The barometer will probably rise fram the Middle States to the Southwest and Northwest, and (o a less extent in New England; clearing weather on the lakes, partially cloudy and clear weéather with falling temperature and sharp northwest winds, ex- cept in Florida, where southerly winds, with clouds and rain, will probably continue as part.of a more Serious disiurbance tn the adjacent Gulf. VIEWS OF THE PASY. My M. SEPTEMBER 27. 1870—The French garrison of strasvourg surrendered to the Germans. 1854—The steamship Arctic collided with the French steamer Vesta, off Cape Race, Newfoumdiand, and was sunk, Over three nundred, of her Passengers and crew were drowned. 1810—Batile of Busaco, Portug: The British troops, under Weilington, defeated tae French army Of Massena with great 1034, Died. Fenrts.—On Sunday, September 24, CATHARINE FEeRnIs, Widow of Edward Ferris, of Tilly parish, Rathmelton, Ireland, in the 63d year of Wer age. Relatives and friends of the family aresrespeet! invited to attend the funeral, from heg late resid- ence, 13 Morris place (West Forty-secorrd street), at nine o’clock this (Wednesday) morning, Wheu the remains will be taken to the Church of the Hoiy Cross for a solemn requiem high mass, (For other Deaths see Fisih fage.) A.—For a Stylish nnd ryut Hae Go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHESD, U8 Nassau at. A.—Herriug’s Vatent AMPION SAFES, 1 Broadway, « ye Mero sito A.—Phaion’s New Perfumes, “IT LOVE YOU and “WHITE ROS! A.—A.—$2 Saved on Fall Style: Gentlemen's Dress Huis. Largest stock ever offered ail. ©, OD, UAT COMPANY, 18 Cortlandt street. r the Bi bh erential ately is 4 di alfections; is odore Prepared only by TILDEN & CO, . Sold by all druggista. Sead for a pamphies nd pc fi v0! cle: ue rn Bald Heacs May Have n New Crop om Tenences' ving nected with tue Havloual } TN oniving MALL'S VEGHTATSLE SICILIAN, (ALIE THE COCNTKRPOL4B GUN CARRLAGR ) KENEWER, it the batr folicles are aot entirely clowed up. in process of coustruction by Major King. Tats A Reg OTT Ta TOT” REM appears to be a most important 1 tion for the Cristadoro’s Hair Dye bins no Equal t Saving of life. Hitherto it has necessary 11 wuss itis the safest ead most uilable of any, Sold &c., for the aruierymen to niront of the guns or other= sto the enemy's fire while loading the guns daring an action, which has always been fatal (o Guudreds of the ‘gunners, as they cau be picked Of by sharpshooters ana other: Wise easily disposed of aad the guna silenced. To avoid thls Major King fas constructed a carrlage with machinery for lowermg the gun down benind the Works Wille tt 1s Oe loaded, and Then to raise 1) again Lo @ proper elevaiion and cuscharge it With: Ouvexpostug the men in any way. The gum 1% 80 Placed on ite cartilage thas, by means of machiner defending harbors, mount the parapets wise expose them: M.S. | tyeanstant it is fired it tails back down to t 2 | required ievel, whie, on tie other hand, whe ttimed. | it is required Ww raise it a slight lever -Disqualitied. { 1s vouched } tO apparaius from whieh Toe Vixen faving to give th phne a tie | imimeuse Hana se Weight is hung oF wire allowance of 4iu, 35?\8., Lhe race was adjndged tO | ropes, at an inctine of avout forty-five degrees, chi, Who thus wins the second class, the Qai Vive, The frst Class pennavs less—the Addie, who has held ie for four years, buving de A racing ior tt. T sephing, having No competiior, Was declared“ winwer of dhe (iitd Class penuaul, TORONTO, ONL, Sept. 26, 171 A yacht ruce came off here to«tay between the following vessels:—Dauntiess, Ina and Tyuant. race was won by the Dauntless, of Quebec, Time, ‘The length of the course was tyenty- Tue Ine broke her gad. TAR" ORDER OF UNITED ANDRO ON MEOHANIOS, The NaWionat Council 1 the y of United American Mechanios W%t in secret session in tis city today, he atioudance of delegates is larger than at any previous session, ‘The report of the secretary Shows that auring the past year two low state counctis bave been organized, the Order Qstablished in & number of States, and the member ship las ineretsed nearly one hundred per cent. A new counen will be instituted in this chy Hus eveniag by Uy Couued Of Marviaal ‘ 0 he The | | Whieh again falls dow! Well beneath the platiorm parrigge aud brags Up The gap above the gan ou Which (ho experunents were a fitteen toch, with @ four mile range, Zz, With the carriage, 45,00) pounds, walle } the woight oft ise referred to is 40,000 pounds, ‘a8 explained to the | visors, are, first, (nat negriy ali the old carmages o ondly, that icenables the giantte deiences, 18 woul LAOS: in an grucle of this character to ribe aii its detaiis, but So (ar as can be seen It | is the most advanced aad Lest arrangement Knowl. After Willessing the various other ports of miter est on the post, WONSES, stores aud the geueral ap- pliance retreat fo Lhe steamers was nade, and anotier stampede down steep, slippery deelivities and Uirougl fuaterlal that stuck Grmly to the clol Tn a tew winutes the ladies unit tein frieads thew departure in tae (uarteriuasiers boat, and tau direct for tue | OPPOSTte SHORA TO FORT HAMILTON, | followed by General Newton's boat nid te reuiathe dor of the py : y were met hy General Vox ers attached (0 jus stat, o eral Grattan, Colonel Claussen, Adjutant Colonel Counselaany Myor Tas: Kins, Coloner Hall, and Liewvenauis W ue lwaback, Ward and Taylor, A SALUTR OF PIPTRES CUNS 1 was fired from ihe loug shore ba tory as @tnerad Bekrneo and the Ciel bu@ineer qscenged Lo he weigh eros, Buntons, Enlarged Joints, All Dixe of the Feet cured by Dr. ‘ZACUARIE, 19 Union square. Dronkeoness and fypiam Eati rly cured by Dr. BREWS, 107 Fourth at stamp for evidence, ermi= Cail of Hats.—Our Seven Mollar Dress Hnt unre Fight against War Priges. E And—youwill cert! nly -Bny— WARNOUK & CO., 519 Broadway. Puysicians and. Chemists Vouch to the Pact that CHEVALIER'S LIFE for the hale is perfectiy barmte: is un elegant bair ‘dressing; resiores uray hairy stops tte falling OWL, Increags a its growth. at Thiy Season of the Vear Remember ‘¢hni 0 {uit gan do youraeit no greater erzice than by taxing RUS: TAN (VAPOR) BATHS ai 29 and 2) bast Fow'th streul near jt the Grand Ceoyral Hotel. Open ually until # ¥, M. © Drawing ARTINEA & ollie. The Wilson Shuttle Sewiny; Machine—Ths best and cheapest frat class machi’ (a the worlt; price from $45 to BL); easy payments. ¥ilesroom 107 Broadway Royal Hinvann Lotiery.—For of the [9th fat. look on another page. J. B, Go. 0 Wall aircet; box 4,645 New York ¥ ‘Trasses, Elastic Stockiy,, Shoulder Braces, | Avdomlnal ‘Aupporters, So snide | yr, ¥ a a, adjoining Herald of | ‘The Lottery Quer.tion. {Taken from VYoulsvilie Courier-Journal.) : A number of Indictryonts were recently preterred by the } Gra ury ot the ay Court a) Webster aad others for Unlawfa y promoting | Hekets in the Ke niucky lottery and in the Padu | The detendant’, attorneys were Hon. J. f. Bull | XG Bullitt ant, ex-dovernor T. E. Bramietic. The’ devenss | renied the d murrer upon the grodnds thy! the Keatucky lot Fy and Yue Paducal loitery were authorized by lepisiativa enact qt, and iat therefore tt constituted no of fore N? otherwise aid by vendius that which waa 120d by ‘using, att Bort of the demurrer, owe two lottery Ume the question as to t iv Hew 8 een di wie favor. The Come ef Appesia, at tha doe Tora, (Sit, 40 derided In & cate Trou CovinatoGe