The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1872, Page 10

*.eonfine France within a 10 "THE THREE CAESARS. fhe Visit of the Emperors of Rus- sia and Austria to the Em- peror of Germany. ‘WILL IT BE PEACE OR, WAR? boy 3a France To Bp Isolated from the . Politits of Europe ? EFFECT OF THE FRENCH LOAN. | mew’ Rassian Disclaimer of bay i Will ‘to France. sAntagenistic Interests of the Three Powers. THE EASTERN QUESTION AND ROUMANIA, Diversity of Epropean Opinion on the Meet- ‘ing of the Emperors, ‘The meeting of the Emperors of Germany, Austria +“qnd Russia is one of those remarkable occurrences that give rise to speculations of the most diverse gharacter. There was a time when such an assem- ‘lage would have been looked upon as an evil omen ‘We the liberties of the people. The coming together wef these powerful monarchs with their Prime Min- “deters at the present juncture, no matter what may be said to the contrary, has great significance and fs certain to bear fruit of some kind. In many “qguarters it is stated that the chief objects in view ire to guarantee the new territorial possessions * pt Germany and Italy and to artive at a better un- Merstanding in reference to the treatment of Po- Jand. In respect to the latter unfortunate country fhe three Emperors are almost equally interested. {The Oriental question is the one, however, in which asia is most deeply concerned. It is also stated “that Alexander will endeavor to obtain the ‘consent of his brother sovereigns to acquiring some additional advantages as to the navigation of the Black Sea in return for concessions or efagreements on his part which Germany and Aus- tria are prepared to submit. The question of the Papacy, the banished Jesuits, the International, Roumania, and last, though not least, the present condition and future policy of France, it is certain ‘will be discussed and gravely taken into consid- eration with reference to eventualities. Neither ~ ¥rance, England nor Spain has been invited to the ponference. The King-of Italy, it is reported, was invited, but he declined. The English government nd the English press are evidently uneasy, The {etter display considerable apprehension. Tho conservative journals give credit to Germany, aving nothing to gain by war, for a disposition to (maintain peace in Central Europe, acting in friendiy concert with Austria and Russia; but the journals insist that an agreement will be putered into by which Austria and Germany are to allowed to follow out their cherished policy in | South and Russia permitted to pursue her con- guests in Asia, which, of course, would be to the dpjury of Great Britain. INITIATION OF THE CONFERENCE, Mbe meeting of the Emperors owes its initiation Biamarok. It was quite impossible that Alexan- Mer and Francis Joseph could meet unless prelimi- ary steps of some kind were taken. The govern- fment of Germany, which is perhaps better pre- for war than any other Power, still desires peace. Upon the reciprocal good understanding Retween the three potentates the tranquillity of SBurope substantially depends, The mingling of the {mperial eagles is not, therefore, a mere accident, ‘to which no political importance is to be attributed. * Whe great significance is the reconciliation of Aus- ‘aria and Russia, who have been estranged since the Crimean war broke out, eighteen years ago. Bis- q@parok aimed to cause Russia to regard as bygones gwbat the Court of St. Petersburg considered the ‘Mase ingratitude of Austria in 1864. The interests ef the two countries in many respects also conflict, and Bismarck hopes to bring about an agreement as to the general course of their policy on certain questions of imminent intercst. THE RECONCILIATION. ‘The military movementa about to take place in Berlin afforded the opportunity. The Emperor Alex- ander, then Grand Duke, vainly sought at Vienna, @uring the Crimean war, for Austrian assistance against the allies who were thundering at Sebas- fopol. Nicholas, by marching an army into Hun- , actwally saved the Austrian crown, and in the it trying hours of the late Ozar’s existence he und no return for the great service he had ex- fended tohis brother monarch. As stated before, this episode in history has not been forgotten in St. Petersburg, and it remained for Bismarck, after the lapse of many years, to bring about a recon- ¢liiation. The Emperor William's invitation to ‘visit Berlin was accepted by both sovereigns, But y the Ohancellor is credited with other views and @esigns that relate particularly to France. It fs said he wished to give the government of M. @hiers another specimen of the reality of his power, and that the caucus of the Emperors et Berlin is intended as a set-off to the great loan. Be knows thats {¢ 1s the all-pervading and passion- ‘ate feeling of the French to be rid of the hated Ger- -@an. occupation, so as to be better able to pursue she work of reorganizing the army and putting the repubjic firmly on her feet, The loan also shows the Anexhaustible wealth of the soil of France, the con- ‘dence entertsined in the energy and enterprise of fer chiren, her commercial and agricultural greatness; and, still more, it proves that the indus- trial resources of the country have not been mate- ‘Bially atfeciwd by the late war. SEMI-OFFICIAL VIEWS, What are considered semt-ofticial newspaper * organs in Europe unanimously concede that the meeting of the Emperors has been brought about 7 by Bismarck for purposes of his own. His main | object is declared by the French press to be “to cirele of political Asolation which may exclude her from even | » the idea of any possibie revenge;” put ‘yt is not to be supposed that Prince * @ortechako® or Count Andrassy will be entirely in j@the hands ot the able Prussian Chancellor. Already, |a@avwill be seen, the Russian government has dis. imed any unkind intentions towards France, and ‘ther quotations from European journals will show that the definite results of the conference is fnvdived in the greateat uncertainty. The Danish government has its grievance. The duchies of Schieawig and Holstein were ruthlessly torn trom it, anc doing’ #0 Bismarck gave the first success- ful evidence of his ambition and the power of blood nd iren. It is beleved at Copenhagen that the Bon-fulsNiment of the frat article of the Treaty of Prague will be made a eubject of complaint by the Emperor Of Russia, who 1 now head of the house of 1 ol \- Oraravitcli, Besides another daughter of the King’s fat ces8 Of Wales. The Sclavonian question, losely affects Austria, ts o1¢ also which the @zar wil) have much to say about. THE FRENCH LOAN, Bismarck was, undoubtedly, startled by the mar- veljous si of the French loan. It was the ort remarkable to be found in foanctal history, at was asked for in money was $700,000,000, arid what was subscriled in f@ day or two was 000,000, or fwelve times what was required $6,400, t, German capitalists pat d 4 peersete a yeaa See NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBMR 2, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET first mstalment of fourteen and half per cent is wy h, to the Germans next week, and ¢ epartments of the Marne are to be st) itway Svacuated. The won- derful response is Yonchiag, zomantic bese cap rag ‘and will have its e! pen the Cwsars and their Ministers at Bertin. French oredit has aiwa: stood well ti success of the loan is no Tess of at political significance, It true the uch have always discountenancetl anything tke repudiation, and Onder the most adverse circametances have al- Ways kept faith with their creditors; and we now see 5 notwisnren ding. the money raised is to ‘de paid as a part‘of the indemnity and not devoted to the construction of public works or the de- sipltalate of the resources of the country, yet the | ita of ‘the world, a8 well as the humble: tolter, invested tueir funds and their corinas ¥ offered by the country just after > ing passed through a devastating war, MODIFICATION OF BOUNDARIES, For the moment nothing seems to the French too high a price for the ‘evacuation of the occupied provinees, and their pride is soothed in an unex- pected asf oy the tribute to their national great- ness whic! implied in the success of the loan, Their hopes for satisfaction are in * no less raised. Bismarck, it believed, this by ringing the rers to- There ts one significant fact that to which changes comes us telegraph the aitnation in eal feipertant Particular. The Rus- @an Foreign Minister recently sent to the French vernment a despatch to the effect that the meet- lig of the monarchs is not intended to affect France, This isan evidence that Afexander does not intend to help Germany. The latter could hardly expect that Russia and Austria would as- sist her higher up. They are convinced that Ger- many is high enough up already. It is to be con- cluded tha’ a8 {areas Russia _ is omnemnnens she do nothing to injure or give am France, and fhe ie of the new boundaries of Ger: Many would certainly cause dissatisfaction and es- meny between France and Russia. uf course pire he tructed, and tor this purpose em cons: he would make many concesalons in other quarters; but the declaration of the would seem to throw a damper on of re. ceiving an endorseme! of late Con- ess from the imperial assembl at Berlin. sides this it has to be remembered that there is @ powerful party in the Muscovite Empire favorable to a French alliance and ansagonietn to Germany. Murmurings loud and deep followed the German victories in 1870, It ia beyond question that the Russian officers longed to measure swords with the conquerors, and the strictly Russian press mani- fested a decidedly hostile fee! towards the Prus- slang. It is no less certain that any guarantee of the mutual possessions of the three Powers would \ create the greatest discontent among the old Rus- sian party as being a measure unfriendly to France. MUSCOVITE DESIGNS, It is not the first time the Emperors of Austria and Ruasia and the King of Prussia have met. Tie last occasion was at Olmutz in 1850, The shadow | of Sebastopo! still rests on the fag of Russi and is thrown into deeper gloom by the splendor of Sedan, which lights up the rman banners, The ingratitude of Austria is not entirely forgot- ten, and it will be the effort of Alexander to.undo as much more as possible the Treaty of Paris of 1856, which has always been galling to Muscovite pride and considered dishonorable to the Empire. The aggressive propositions of Russia will be those around which the most ia- terest will centre, Notwithstanding the note to the French government, the Czar may ask, in re- turn for leaguing against France, an opportunity to rapple Witi Turkey, and it not to seize Constan- Sdple, at least to open the Biack Sea. The oppo- sition of England is that most to be feared, and, as remarked in the HERALD a short time since, “Germany, With her desire for extending her ower upon the seas, will offer but little objection, Ruscia, again, in Asia has a long-cherished policy, which jars or threatens to Jar against that of Eng- land, where the Muscovite places his dreams of the future as constantly as around the Golden Horn.” The Saturday Review consoles itself in the premises as follows:—“In old days Europe was ruled by the five great Powers, and if the sovereigns of three of them had met in Berlin there would be trepidation and offence and alarm in the courts of the other two. Now, Engiand has nothing to @ay to the meeting, but is perfectly in- different to it, or even regards it with dissatisfac- tion, so far.ag it troubles itself about it one way or the other,” COURSE OF AUSTRIA. The part Austria will play in the conference will relate principally to the Danube, to its Sclavonian provinces and to Poland. Her existence as at pres- ent organized is neither safe nor satisfactory. She has great ditficultics to contend with. Disaffected nationalities seek to break up the dual government, which concerns her far more than difficulties with the Pope. Directly Germany and Austria touch on the Sclavonian and Danubian questions, and, with Poland so near, they must take Hussia into account. The Danube is too much German to permit Bismarck to be indifferent as to who holds the keys of it. Germany could easily attract the allegiance ot her German provinces and com- piste her destruction, and Germany's influence on he German provinces of Russia in the Baltic is bendy em patent. Austria isin close relations of friendship with Prussia and Italy, and in a limited sense ees With their policy in reference to the Pope. She has made remarkable strides in the work of reform during the past ten years. Austria is not strong enough to stand alone without the aid of Bismarck, and altogether occupies a position not in unison with Russia. The policy of Austria with reference to UNHAPPY POLAND is the one that the government of Francis Joseph comes most in conflict with the ruler of Russia. Austria has endeavored, apparently with the best in- tentions, to introduce the most liberal institutions into that kingdom. The result has been to wve mortal offence to Russia, which seeks in every way to exti the very name of Poland. In Gallicia @ separate government has been established and Poles have been Bypotaren. to the highest offices of trust and honor in the kingdom. In fact, the whole Polish question has been revived, and the battle of Poles for Poland fought in Gallicta. The Ozar’s government is alarmed and irritated by the course of Austria, and apprehends there is a concerted mo- tive to unite all Poles against Russia, There would really appear more danger of a rupture between Russia and Austria than between Russia and France, and it issurmised that upon the questions of Poland and the Danube the Emperor Wil- liam desires that a general understanding shou'd be arrived at between Russia and Austria to treat bok Telating to Poland when they arise in a riendly spirtt. In this way a great advantage for the general policy it is supposed would be gained and a great safety for European peace attained. If there be one point more than another which Russia is determined to uphold it is her policy of repressing any aspirations of Poland for indepen- dence, and the Power that thwarts her in this resolution is regarded with hostile feelt It is not altogether unlikely that Francis Joseph has re- ceived Satisfactory assurances as to the course Russia intends to pursue regarding the Eastern question, in which her interests are vitally in- volved, and that in return Austria will lend her aid to Russia in tearing to tatters the ignominious Treaty of 1856, PAPACY, THE The condition of the Papacy and the expulsion of the Jesuits from Germany will undoubtedly re- ceive serious attention. Within the past week ro- ports have been received that Pius was about quitting Rome, At one time it was stated that it was his intention to seek refuge in France, and again that he would take up his residence in Bel- jum. The Ozar has not as great an interest in his question as his brother sovereigns. His gov- ernment has long been on unfriendly terms with the Pope, In consequence of the pro- tests issued by the Holy Father it the treatment of the Poles; but still is most desirable <hat the influence of the Church should be on the side of loyalty to the throne. The letter addressed to foreign governments by Car- dinal Antonelli sgainst the enforcement of the Italian law for the suppression of religious houses in Rome hardly left any other conclusion than the departure of the Sovereign Pontiff, Reconciliation with Italy was out of the question. Besides, Rome has become insupportable to the Pope as a place of residence. The transfer of the Papal Court toa foreign country would be an event of the highest importance, and as Bismarck has had it announced that “Germany will make her influence felt in the election of the next Pope’ the subject becomes still more serious. Austria and Russia have no- thing to gain by ieee | to the influence of Ger- many. It is, therefore, hardly possible they will be in accord with Bismarck tn any policy he may sug- ne or urge in reterence to the Church. Besides his, the great body of Catholics the world over would reject any Interference on his part, and, con- sidering the position now occupied by Protestant Germany towards the Pope himself, any efforts in that direction would probably be futile. THE JESUITS, The expulsion of the Jesuits and the encourage- ment given to the Déllinger movement have In- flamed the religious excitement to an extraoral- nary extent in Germany, and it is reported the Emperor William has given orders to suspend the enforcement of the recently enacted law. These things will, of course, be known to the visiting Em- perors, and they will probably question the poilcy of Bismarck in the premises. ‘The Jesuits will find refuge in some quarter, and it {s diMcult to under- stand how they will be excluded from Austrii Where no laws exist to prevent them residing, bu’ Where, nevertheless, fears are entertained of their intrigues, Its trae no new houses of the order cau be established in the Empire without consent of government, but there te no hindrance to in- creasing the namber of present inmates, A ciron- lar has been recently issued from the Foreiga Office directing the local authorities to report new Seay 4 to he tt ravenees that the © subject asa not & solgiess question, vate ak ae ih NEW KINGDOM OF ITALY, Bat in the case of the Papacy it may turn out that the Ozar will decline recoguiming the terri- torial boundaries of the new Kingdom of Italy, as It ia reported that he intends to take no part tn uaranteeing ritorial boundaries bmpire of Germany. oe tenew THE ROUMANIAN QUESTION, The Roumanian question, it ts expected, will come tn for a considerable share of attention.’ The iniquitous treatinent of the Jews residing in the Principalities induced Earl Granville, a few monils since, to address @ note tothe various European governments, advising that a general conference of all the Powers be held, for the purpose of con- sidering the wrongs inflicted upon these peaceabie and industrious people, The most arbitrary pun- ishments were inflicted on the Hebrews on the a: KM i SORKEL Of Charges thet bad no foundayon Whay- * ever, “and under, ‘clroumstances which were a lal to civil ‘ion, In tact, the government of the Principalities has proved po' less to protect the rights of an’y class inst whom the fanaticism of the rt and se) vilized Roumanians may be Earl Granville favored direct ure and a tl t of compulsion unless a new and better order ef things was established. ~ All matte: lat! to th principalities haye a gtters rel he ‘@iréect bearing tlating tern question. Prince Gortschakof, on this ground, was therefore appre- hensive if the propessa. conference was held it might reopen it and lead to serious embarrass- ments. He wes disinclined to favor the English ‘Minister's proposition, but suggested that a joint note should be sent to Prince Charles protesting it the outrages and requiring guarantees for the good conduct of his government towards the persecuted Israelites. He was also prepared to go still further in the event of this measure falling; he would insist on the fulfilment of the terms of the Convention of 1858, which provides for the a rotection of all imhabitants of Roumania. The jultan, who is the Suzerain of the Principalities, expressed readiness to send troops into the dis- tricta where the outrages occurred, but ob- ‘potion was made by other Powers. The 11 in Germany was strongly expressed. The Roumanians heartily detest the natives of the empire living among them, and have, on more than one ion, made assaults on Ger- Mans for no other reason than they were held to be inferior and intruders, It is well known that the most enterprising apd successiul men in Roumania are the Germans and Jews, while the natives are idle, jealous and vengeful. PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS. ' oe United ce eeegt moncen man a protested a ergetically agains! persecution of the Jews, an our Consul at Bucharest has been successful in having gross wrongs redressed. We are interested in see! ee to the sufferings of the race, aud in no part of the world have the Jews been 40 cruelly used as in Roumania. hardly fail to consider serio affairs in the Principalities. Each of them has a di- Tect interest the question. England and Italy have gel a co-operation in any measures that may be found necessary to restore order, and it is certain that the persecu- tions which stiil continue, will not be tolerated any longer. It is not improbable that a European pro- tectorate will be recommended, which would have the effect of removing Roumania entirely from under any form of Turkish rule, and at the same time put an end to Prince Charles’ inefficient and weak rule. The treatment of the Jews in that country has formed one of the chronic troubles of Europe, and the course of its government a few ears since, in reference to railroads built with jerman capital, has not served to increase the re- spect and confidence of the great Powers. The Jat- ter owe a duty to the moneyed Israelites to whose energy and industry the petty dominions of Piince Charles owe much of whatever prosperity they possess. There can hardly be any doubt of the | earaae sympathy entertained EnrongAOuS Europe for the Le Nere people, and if something effectual is done as their future protection by the three Emperors they will have accomplished one highly deserving object. OBJEOTS OF THE CONFERENCE. The English and Continental press differ widely, as can be seen by extracts given, as to the oners and results of the conference. Several of the lead- ing German journals proclaim its object to be the reconciliation of Alexander and cls Joseph and the preservation of peace in Europe. Others declare that the Emperors will conclude no Doh alliance, because they know it would be worth nothing without the consent of the Pople. They will take no steps, it is said, to guard against any attempts of France to disturb the present arrange- ment of Europe; they will not assume to settle the Eastern question and no attempt will be made to ve laws to the nations, The seml-official Spener jazetie, however, remarks:—“The military resur- rection of France will not be realized with the magic rapidity of the material restoration; but _self-concelt, reinforced on one ground, will not Gi ‘to make itself felt on another, From this state of things will probably Tesult an increase of the prestige of France and a consequent increase of the action of French diplo- macy. After having occupied up to this time the whole space to ourselves we are again about to have to do with our ancient rival. It is on this account that we attach so much importance to the BEprORCHIpy interview ol the three Emperors. It will show the French that the same skiliul and Portal hand which has known how to master hem up to the present is able to return biow for blow.” This is a direct allusion tothe probable arrangements to be entered into at Berlin as an offset to the loan; but the friendly letter of the Czar to the French government must have seri- ously disappointed the Gazette, NAPOLEON'S OPINION, Some of the Fren¢u papers choose to regard the meeting as being about to repeat the iniquitous partition of Poland, France being the victim on the present occasion. The ex-Emperor Napoleon is renee to have said afew days since that he did not consider the conference as indicating any danger to the peace of Europe; and the London Times deciares that ‘The Czar and his son by their visit have put an end to the warlike speculations that have been rife of late. The Prussian officers may hype their time and increase their profes- sional skill by making plans for the defence of the Baltic provinces or for the reconquest of them in case they should be overrun by, the enemy before the Russian army can be mobilized. They may en- tertain their guests by explaining that two years or thereabouts are necessary to complete their prepa- rations and that they then will enter upon a cam- poign. with an irresistible army, supported by 000 Cossacks.” The Paris Bien Public remarks :— “We have reason to believe that the character of the meeting is essentially pacific. Prussia sincerc! desires the continuance of peace, and lends herseif to every step calculated to insure thatend. The original intention was that the Emperors of Ger- many _ Austria should also have an intervicw. The agitation of the Pan-slavic party made Austria uneasy, and inclined her to cultivate Germany with the view of contingencies of diMcuities in the East. Subsequently it was agreed that Russia would join the conference.” On the other hand, the London Standard has it that at the meeting of tho Emperors a ean will be made to sanc- tion the territorial modifications of France, the occupation of Rome and revision of the treaty of Paris of 1856.”" WILL IT BE PEACE OR WAR? Is_will certainly be a remarkable event when Francis Joseph visits the Emperor William who only a few years since humbled Austria to a greater degree than she had ever been humbled before and brought the empire to the verge of ruin; and still more to see the Czar join hands with the ruler who, during the Crimean war refused any assistance in the hour of need and whom the Emperor Nicholas, on his death bed, accused of the basest ingratitude, But these potentates have at their backs 5,000,000 soldiers and control the destinies of Europe. What is the real object of their meeting can only be @ matter of speculation, bat no one doubts great designs are involved in their Cea together. The French govern- ment, whic! should feel most uneasiness, seems tranquil; the mysterious Internationals show no sign, the Pope pursues a fixed policy irre spective of the movements of the Orsars, and E: land, as much concerned as any of the rest, assum: to be inditferent, but in reality watches the conf ence with anxiety. The opinions of the govei ment of Great Britain seem to considered no longer of any consequence. They are not consulted ‘a8 to treaties or on the most momentous questions. ‘The preservation of peace is the promi object of the mecting, but looking at the confiicting interests of tne Emperors and the immense armies at their disposal, instead of peace a devastati: war may oped that will again perhaps change the map of rope. Austrian, German and Russian Press Opinions of the Meeting of the Em. perors. AUSTRIAN VIEWS. The Lloyd of Pesth, speaking for Austria, conf- dently believes the meeting of the Emperors has for its object the promotion of the peace and true prosperity of Europe. “Other countries,” says this Journal, “may look without anxiety or jealousy at the cordial salutations with which Francis Joseph will meet the Emperor of Germany, and return the expressions of good will exchauged at Salzburg in Berlin.” A Vienna correspondent of the Dresdener Zeitung gives something further as to the Austrian view of the meeting. He writes:—Each of the Powers which will enter this league, and Italy will also take part in 1t (as stated before, Victor Em- manuel was invited, but declined to attend), will derive this important advantage, that it will be un- assallabie. No effort on their part will be necessary to maintain peace on our Continent. Who will dare to attack States which, taken together, number Over 180,000,000 Inhabitants, have an admirable military organization, and who are firmly deter- mined mutually to defend each other? It may be said that, considering the different aims of Russia and ne Remmi el there never can be a sincere understanding between these two Powers, But these are dangers of a distant future which will not disturb us for a long time to come,” GERMAN VIEWS. The Koetnische Zeitung gives one German ‘inter- retation’’ and says:—“One point upon which the hree powerful monarchs are agreed, without hav- pea La any spectal arrang ment, is the desire whic! h they feel for maintati ace and not help- ing France to disturb it, hy interview of the three Em; rs at Berlin is the solemn conference of the fic intentions of ail the Powers, and there is no room for the rear that the national — of France, neganns by the success of the recent loan may inger the peace of Euro} We now look upon this joan in the most ot light. France can pay and is willing to a} 3 We 6 have our money; what could we want pon ti The Provinzial Correaponienz, the mcaal org ter, is leas exphiit, but clearly tets out that chaining’ France and keeping her helpless is Bismarck’s real object in getting the Emperors together. It says:—"If the three Emperors all entertain the desire not only to estabil friendly relations between their States, but also to oppose by their influence and conctitatory attitude the complications and disturb- ances which might otherwise occur in Europe, they are setting themselves on a political task the ac- complishment of which will be as profitable to the other States as to the other countries which have no primary interest In 1t." RUSSIAN ‘VIEWS, The Goloss of St. Petersburg, of a late date, re- maykaj—One of the foremost topics discussed will as becomes its be the Sclavonian question. The rulera of Russia and Aastria will doubtless arrive at a complete understanding. Russia must ever take a lively interest in the fate of the Sclavonian provinces of h it does not cherish f 9 of con- tern question will also be brought a settled, doubtless, in a satis! ‘The world will understand that Rus- territorial tory manner. sia is not bent upon annexation randizement, and the Anglo-French ores at Constantinople will be neutralized. Russia must, however, can and will, see the Christian sub- jects of the Sultan protected against persecu- tion and oppression, end the open declara- noble aim will secure to Rus- the assistance of Austria and Germany, and success to its demands. The accedence of Russia to the measures which Austria and Ger- many may it the Papal encroachments is ‘ot great importance, Rhona the question does not as nearly affect Russia as the central European Powers. The plan of action to be adopted against the spread of the International is sure to come under discussion, but that is a question likewise foreign to Russian intere: id hese, with other extracts from European journals, given hereafter, leave a wide margin for doubt as to what the meet- ing of the Emperors will bring forth. The London Times states with confidence that the Russian army is not yet ready to take the tleld in a European contest, and it is hinted that France not being pre- pared to enter upon war is to be held in check by the course Alexander will take at Berlin. The en- gagements, if any, entered into, will only last as long as the interests of the parties concerned re- spire, and as treaties have ceased to have binding force on the powerful, the meeting may in reality only amount to patching up a truce until such time as either of the empires may find it desirable to open a new and gigantic war. THE GERMAN TAXPAYERS AND THE OOMP- TROLLER. An infiuential delegation from the German Tax- payers’ Association of the Twenty-first Ward called ‘upon Comptroller Green Saturday morning, in order tosubmit their viewsin regard to certain important reformatory measures in the affairs of the city. The delegation consisted of Dr. Schutz and Messrs. H. Niemann, Thomas Baer, L. Emmen and George Koch. The delegation having been introduced, Dr. Schutz sald they represented the Taxpayers’ Asso- clation of the Twenty-first Ward, and that one of their immediate objects was to secure an equaliza- tion of taxation in this city, The method now pur- sued bore with great injustice upon the great body of small taxpayers, while rich men and companies who owned properties to large amounts, were as- sessed lightly and paid very little tax. He specified instances of the disproportion between the taxes assessed and paid by certain parties, showing the great disadvantages under which small property owners labored under the present system. He ap- pealed to the Comptroller to exert his influence to establish the reforms which are so much needed. Mr. Niemann referred to the report of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, by which it appeared that not- withstanding the taxes were so heavy many rich corporations seemed to pay nothing at all. The burden of taxation falls upon the holders of small properties, who work hard to try to get a house of their own to live in and pay their fair share of the city expenses. But the amount laid upon them was a great drawback and very oppres- sive in its operation. Now we say to ourselves, is it right? is it right that we should have to pay taxes for rich companies and corporations, who do not pay anything like their proportion of the taxes? We meet in our clubs’and associations and talk it over, and have concluded to see you. We have put faith in your desire and ability to helpus. Perhaps you can induce them to do right. We hope you will take this in consideration. Mr. Koch confirmed the statements and views of the two gentlemen who had spoken and Mr. Green Teplied substantially as follows:— GENTLEMEN—I have heard your views and the facts you have stated with great interest, and feel grateful to you and my German fellow citizens rep- resented by you for the generons expressions of your confidence in me and my eiiorts to secure re- form. There are many things I cannot remedy and some things Ican. You may be assured I will do alll can to secure reform in these matters which affect so deeply all the interests of our citizens, and especially the working classes, who are obliged to bear so large a part of our burdens. My friend on the leit has referred to the appoint- ment of a Tax Commissioner. Now, do not believe it is necessary to have five Tax Commisstoners at a salary of $10,000 each. I would not appoint another. I would re- duce the number. Two men are adequate to do the duty. But although there are four men now it might be better to appoint another. I have no re- flections to cast on any of these, but there is t need of reform in our system of assessing an lecting taxes. But, gentlemen, if you mean reform, auch men as yourselves must take the matter in your own hands; and there is nothing more en- couraging than to see small taxpayers get together and talk about their own interests, You have by no means 4 over the mismanagement and rob- bing of the last four years, You cannot have people run away with your money and you not pay it. If you do not want men ‘to run away with your money you must have men in oMce who will not do it. I believe with Mr, Ottendorfer in these matters. He says the ex- penses of the Ati should be paid by the taxation of the year, and this is the true system. We must make the year pay the expenses of the year. This question of taxation is of fundamental interest to every one in the community. There are two ways of raising money, one by taxation and the other by running in debt and issuing bonds, which must be paid hereafter. Now, 1 am opposed to running {n debt. I am opposed to issu- ing bonds for any part of our yearly expenses, There are now between forty and fifty kinds of bouds for all sorts of things and this system of frequent and needless issue should be stopped ex- cept in cases of great improvements like the Croton Aqueduct and others, These clubs of small tax- payers can effect it if they will. If sewers are to be Cleaned or repaired it should be done from the in- come of the year, not by bonds, If streets want re- pairing it should be done in the same way aud Pie $ piling up debt which the expenses of the year ought to pay. r. Schuta hero remarked that it was the same principle as with a family, They aw cash for their expenses and keep out of debt; but if they spend theirmoney improperly and ron in debt they will goon suffer the consequences, Mr. Green continued:—We cannot have equali- zation of taxes, which will work properly and reduce taxation, unless we reduce ex- enses. NO reason whatever exists that the axes could not be reducod one-third. We must reduce the expenses. There {sno reason for having two ‘vax Commissiouers, when one can do the work. There is 10 reason why ten clerks should be em- ployed in Any department where tive would be suf- cient to do all the duty. It will be my earnest effort to reduce the expenses and to reduce the burden, and reach as far as possible all the ends so much desired. Let me remind yeu that if “the fountain ig corrupt the stream will be corrupt.” Now, to obtain these reforms we must have honest men in the Assembly. Goto your district and see to it that an honest and incorruptible man is sent to Albany. The agencies are now at work in many districts, and probably in your own, to put men in the Assembly who will be used for all the corrupt measures which may come before that body, It is your duty to see that an honest man is sent to the Assembly, who cannot ve corrupted by any dishon- orable infiuentce, and if all the Assembly districts Of the State do the same we shall have reform which will be enduring. The atid ya departed encouraged and highly one with the position and practical views of ne Comptroller, HAVANA MARKET, | Havana, August Sugar Irregular, owlng to fluctuations in Span 1, 1872, sh gold; uotations nominal; Nos. 10 to 12, Dutch standard, la 10% reais per arrobe ; Nos. 15 to 20, Dutch standard, 12% a 13 reals; molasses sugar, ‘7% a 8g reals for Nos. 8 to'10; muscovado sugar—fair to good re- nal; grocery firmer at My Bugar at Ha and Matanzas— houses, 259,000 boxes and 3,800 bhds, Re- celpts of the week, 4,475 boxe: xported during the week, 30,500 Yoxes’ and | #9) hogsheads, including 20,000' boxes and all the hogsbeads to the Unite States. Molasses fat; clayed, Sreals per keg: muscovado, $4 reals. bacon buoyant ‘at $4 a $14 WU per owt Butier weak. Flour firmer, but not quotavly higher. Hams firmer; American, salted, $li-a $1" per quintal: American sugar cured, $25 75 75. Lard buoyant; in kegs, $1475 a $15 per qu in tons, $10 & $18, Tallow, $18 a gi8 75 por qt buovant. Freights quiet and werk; ports in the United St f per hhd. of suuar, $4 0) A 8) WW §Sb5'u'$8 69; to Patinoush ani: SHIPPIN Almanac for New York—This Day. Hic WATER. § 281 Gov. Isiamn....eve 8 13 681 Hook e718 ol Beatlatan seve, 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THR : MONTH OF SRITRMBER. ‘Steamers. Dest Nevada. Liverpool... |2 aaa Glasgow, ity of Bi Livervoo! Liveroool. of City of Farts UFOpe.. Oceanic Ville de Paris. Wyoming Caledonia City of Ne Adriatic . Anulia wt, Laure: 9 Broadwa 7 Rowling Green 58 Wad, SUIT Sept 1 sere 8eDh Bly. 4 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 1, 1872. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS. th Bte Ocea , Thi Liverpool ant GacenRowss S50. with indee ai tot pasmeagers tod H to Sparks, Arrived at 4 PM. Al at aT Oh lon 45 teen ih beh Baur hea a x New Yor Bt Ip ty of Paris (Br), Lelteh, Liverpool Aug 24 Quee: and ry in PM, 25, lat 51 $2, Jor 23 59, North (Br), 4 23th, lat ® White Star steamer, bound E: Sith, ‘jon ¢2 2, a Bremen steamer, do; Sst, ion Bi ‘steamer, do: same day, an An- chor line do lon 66 ship Iowa, do; Rept Hook, sh caskahin Weert a (ar) Whiteray, Liverpool Aug 21 reams 91 A and Queenstown 22, with mage and passengers, fo Williams € Gilon.. Aug, 28; lat 61 80, lon 48.8, passed & large, ice- berg; same date, lat 47 40, lon 49 06, passed steat Al- geria, hence for j lat 46 46, lon 67 30, an Inman steamer bound east; lat 43 Jog 00 steamship City of Limerick, from Lives r New York; same dato, lat 42 45, lon 61 45, y ste ip Java, ice for Liver- lon 63 steamship Mi ttan, do do. Bea BS ieo'e th iceteiae toes heae he Bae: SNoamship Western Metropotis, Quic Aug %, with mdse and passe Wicker” Creams ainehip Montgomery, Farrcloth, Saveuiah Aug 29, with mdse and pai to B Lowden. Steamship Ellen Terry, Salyear, Newborn, NO, with ™ and passengers ‘Steamship W ke, i fhionmo Point and Nortolke whan das and Goasetigers’to ine’ Old Dominion Steamsliiy Co, Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with main yeei Resta espa, win me amsl the Lorillard Steamishin Oo if Bark K B Chapman (Br), At Ard: 87 day with pig tron to eeder asset ee ET Nevius & dons, Had fresh westerly winds to the Banks; from thence 16 da; with fine weather. t,t off George’s Shoals, » merset.for ‘er Barker, from a Ie Mi Way, Russell bar Mi ‘with mdse to order: vowel to Walsh, a aa 1d Cape of ie Rene omen en apace weather In’ Mozagbiaae Okaunely June 1 during & strong fale, sprang pnd stove ‘bulwarks; a a i sano er Peary gale, which as w away fore- baring W. @ miles, took a pliot from bon Schr Herschel, Smith, Georgetown, DO, Schr B (03 Georgetown, DO. Schr Liicy & Moggle, Grossman, Georgetown, DO. Schr AJ Bentley, Robinson, Georgetown, DG, for Ware- ham. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New Yor with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood ba Schr Martha Weeks, Gilman, Belfast tor New York, with lath to order. ee ‘Traveller, Rogers, Portland for New York, with 0) ler. * Schr Fredonia, Pierce, Providence tor New York. ght Sarah Babcock, Kallaghan, Cold Spring for New ork. Schr Herter, Davis, Provideneo for New York. Sour Brandywine, Dimmock, New Haven’ for New Schr Amelia Fleming, Brown, Norwalk for Now York, Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Richard Morrell, Richards, Greenwich for New ‘York, with stone to order. Schir David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Brig Beaver (Br), Pringle, New York for Rockland, NB Rclir Geo Rogers, Dickinson, New York for Hartford. Schr Samuel P Davis, Sinith, New York for Glen Cove. Scnr H Blackman, Arnold, New York for Fall River, Schr Lamartine, Gurney, New York for New Haven. Schr Lucy, Ohurch, New York for Providence, Schr Eva, Sherman, New York for Providence. Schr R P King, Bliven, New York for Provudence. Echt Aan't Miia Bua” adontad Now Bett pple, , Rondout for New Bedford. Bclir Chief, Brith, New York tor Norwich: Schr Fashion, Carberry, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr E B Wharton, New York for New Haven. Schr Ellza Hamilton, Cole, New York for Providence. Chase, Wlimington for New Bedtord. ¥ Nash, Port Johnson for Stonington. Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Elizabethport for New Haven. BELOW. Solon (Nor). Jansen, 48 days from Liverpool oat Prancis Perkine, No 1). hey Brig Seligta Parcringe hres Posavels oy pllot boat u ‘al e! churlotte ‘Webb, Noone” reid Wind atsunset W. Marine Disasters. Stamsarr Vicxssure (Br), from Liverpool, before re- orted ashore on Apple Island, was got of and taken to ebec Aug 30, e 8 pitued Suir Brite Morse, Grogory, at San Francisco 234 ult from Newenstle, NSW, hada heavy westerly gale onthe 80th June, which carried away a portion of the port bul- warks, Banx Ina F Tartor, Anderson, at San F: isco 234 ult from Swatow, on the’ 7th ult, tn lated ‘i4'N on 160 35 W, experienced a heavy gale from SE, during which lost fore apd main topedts inain stayeall ts J foretopmast Hone Kone bod are to nave pee “ e ie ef mines: a age was repaired as far oasible, and the vessel proceeded on her voyage on the ih June. Nacasaxt, to July 6—Most of the cargo Jettisoned from the Oregonian (8), which: struck ona Tock between Bien ohosale! Btraity anid this port, June 24, and afterwards fot off and arrived here, has been recovered by the Argus Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser Thos Kinsey, of the steam- ship City of Paris, for favors. We are indebted to Purser Thos J Canavan, of the steam: ship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. Smrrsurtping—The new schooner now being built in rot a a all the merits of hei She isso far i. wards c tion it the cai sine ak pon he ou he Rune a eet Eigiietapane amps” ie ett mauathe ea ng. eo Wi oe launching about the last of Septem! ror the ‘arst ot tober. Brig Roslyn, lately burned at Hunter's Point, and after- wards sold tor ‘si s being rebuilt at Boggy yard Greenpoint. Mr Boggs is also building a vessel of about 125 tons, in the centre of which will be an fron tank capable of contain! stated) 60,000 gallons crude petroleum. At Steers’ yard, same place, @ 2700 ton steamer for thé Stoni Ine, to measure S45 feet in length, and c he is aleo building a steam yacht for Mr Henry the steam yacht Mystic, which ls to. cost 190 feet ong, 25 feet beam, 14 feet hold, and of about 6 tone burthen, In John Englls & Son’é 5 steamer for \¢ New Haven Fouts da bolng built, $2892 feet loug, 8 foot wider ister h inches deep. ‘Wwhal jalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Aug 81, bark Presid froin South AUiautio Occan, Re Hesena Jute sae it ed bbls sp, 600 do wh ofl and 2500 Iba bone.’ Took 76 bbls s) on the ‘passage. Sent home on the voyage 800 bbls sp, {oTeo arrived at do Slen sche Cohannet (of Marion), Bi ved at scl - Jeg, fromm Aduntle Ocean. Bt Renna Moy i wlin 00 pole sp and 30do wh oll; 7 months ou 3 left at Ni oll as last St Eustatia, bark Laconia, Kelley, of Spoken. Ein Constantine, Creevey, from London for New York, AULN det BUDEE ort: theta Wow Yale fhe'8kn, Pan elscor Aug 1, lat 86°90, ton 4 py f wost Snip rich Scalia reported American), (probably the NG bark of that name, from. Wilmington, Ship South Amer jeu rand, from Raneoot for Lond say 8 ig Rom EW an), for Falmouth, mt lc out Kori Uplate on s3W. ee OT Woks Shi eral rom Calcutta for New York, 194 brie iy my Great Western, Lewin tom Liverpool for New and, reported. fork, Aug 20, off Bardsey Isl: Foreign Ports. Atooa Bar, July 4—Arrived, Margaretha, Ketes, Bos- ton. Sailed Jul; ; a ea A ay 8) Little Annie, Foulmer, Boston ; 16th, True “Arrived, Senegal, Saunde: ‘4 Gibraltar, Anaieny July, Castellano, do, via bharger, Cree! n, from Car. phe us, 5 iow York for Horatio, Hardy, New York for Hong’ Kongy Monnt Week: item, iHverpool for Bombay; Sapphire, Saun- ‘ong. Arrived at do July 13, Bunker Hill, Davis, Boston for ay | Nicholson. do. Usko, ‘Lindquist, Philadelphia; Forest Passed, Ly hae ; 9th, Hong Kong: sit, ‘eoold om 5 oe 3 Horatio, Mar mnt Wash: ders, Gardift fe r ders, B 2%—Arrived, Tdog, Ohison, Baltimore ; Shiled 220, Queen, Clelland, Galveston, vin Card: Brouwenswavex, Aug 20—Arrived, Jens Nielson, Peter- sen, New York (and leit for Helvoet. BREMERHAVEN, Aug 18—Sailed, Irts, ir, Galveston; Jason, Stricker, New York; Goschen, Bahr, New Orleans. tobounay, July 22—Arrived, Winged ‘Huntér, Panno, Bos- 01 Baravra, June 26—Sailed. Hosea Rich, Pierce, New York ince, reported passed Anjier); 80th, Franklyn, Drew, OUDAYO. ¥, Aug 20—Arrived, Virgo, Michelsen, New York. ed Onn Riconoscenzh, tor Rew ‘peu Ent for ldg’ 19th, scanderla @, Upton, and Mira, Gun- dersen, ior New York; Cynthia Palmer, Dixon, for Aspin- bail i, Haguenot, Feterson, Ry varetrs isa onneen, ‘srien, Callao: Impert aylor, Singal j |, Ge- fion, Love vow Yorks oweldon, Knudson, Galveston ; n, ‘int, rsen, Bayard, Tonnesen, City Poi Corennaues, Aug Ie—Pansed, Ansgar, Nielsen, New York tor Pillau; Leviathan, Teyesen, fo Oo} b Sores Ave 90 Atri veds Lad: ey ii "flew, York. * ; Cano’ Pit ‘aLourta, July 16—Bal "New York} Feri ga oi Panter, Nielsen, London (snd au ee igh ;'ta4, Hartstene,” Dunham, do re “ Besoxsesn 4 Schraner from one Coma eae Rimetioa, Bri- pba tt ‘Parteldge, trom Leghorn for New York. "6 LOUCRSTER, Aug %—Arrived, Delfthaven, Freese, st John, Balled 20th, Stormy Petre}, Dicks, Cardiff. Gotuxaoke, Aug ‘Arrived, Republic Corning, Bre- men. Sailed 18th, Hirundo, Haslund, Philadelphia. Ghennook Aug 20—Arrived, Chetan, ‘Yaxtey, Portland, recon, Baited 2th, Geo Kingman, Atkins, Troon; 2ist, Caledonia Aug 19—Sailed, N Churchill, Brown, re tei. Peyn, New York A Iphia ; 20th, Buype wn Grows rk; Dutton, Vanimond, i (ewatere NS; ast, Cle of a) Jones, ‘Venus, Montevideo: City of Bim: erick ( Lochead, New York; Granct, Kannucn do; Wi Heaci teri, Bombay; Montgomery Castle¢ ‘ath, Keniiworth, § i Lot arren et Galoutas ordule dae Foy, réd out. to Bie Sa Mim tg ca, or, fara, a ainia a), Haines, New York; Alarm, s pie’ Hibernia (9), Wauts, and ‘ Di Pensacola x Pisa oa inh tal cep grag aus jiadeipnia: Dunia, Gamble, San‘ Loxpox, Aug 2)—Cleared, Sir Hohett Fee New York; Fons, Oscar, Jensen, (@nd sailed from Deal 2ist) from Mel hae carnvenee 224, Wm Woodbary, Herriman, , Aug 18—Arrived, Guise} tegTROrPaR GUE Regt tteat Gmepot Frote, Gata Elsatton, Aug loc Arrived, Glemouda, Ya Zork, 2d," Septentrio, Tonjesen, ‘do; Aguila, ¥ Pua MAnsurzuxs, Aug 17—Arrived, Isebeilta, Oliver, Ke York. ‘Balied 17th, Harvest Moon, Perry, New York; Mintay Chiesa, do. Gleaved 10th, Maresca, Maresca, New York. xolatdos, Aug’ M—Cleared, Ruggiero Primo, Rugglerd,’ Bail York. } dn oven to Sr, Mine ty forsale Seka iar Payal at uly 20—Arrived, John New York. " i Caw gutta; in gannea, Forguacn, de" nd sailed Wh for MerwnEe, Aug 20 akrived, peomtaships St , Glasgow Sravigt Graham, Liverpel; bath Plot Wicared ath, sosmehip Woodham, Helgesen, Watery 43 CASTLE, At |, Riverside, Randall, Bost Reece ee Braid, Williams, New Ore se gueaarown, hug 22—Arrived, Stella Gaszolo, Catan iton, r q TEER ER SN Bsa, ante eet gas eaien ig tee és m4 pia ore! oy anid penton Geren, Grunberg, do; amalle & Hedwig, Gehm, foreehog aoP Seagr Waligon Moy" and Swinkwunpe, Aug 18—Arrived, apa te wi York: “Yacobsen, Philad pia. xh. peg 2 eetsin iis a le . Banger on a Baxanano, June 28—Arrived, Agnes Fidale, Now Yorks, SrT Aug 18—Arrived, ra (and sai , PR). Bice areipeaael Seen pace ena for Surinam ; Everett Grey,’ 4 29th, echr Lucy Lee, New York. 4 ‘Aug 20—Arrived, Marte, Camus, New York. 16—Arrived, Arfascud, Marassi, fled, Sunny Smith, lew ‘Bedford. & Te: ar ah ace Sey hag Shields! Frigate Bird, Vi a Lippe, 1OTORtA, VI, Ai barks Dom: ton, dan Fianéiseds 23d, tose M Skelton nile Hailed 24th, ships Prince of Wales (Br), Bannister, on; Rock Light, Johnson, Callao. WAnnemunDe, Aug 17—Arrived, Mathilde, Koelu, New York. American Ports. “2 i BOSTON, Ang Sl—Arrived, schra H B Baker, Kell: John H Hancock, Growells aM ‘Lee, Duke. und Eg Wheaton, Atkina, Philadelphia. a] Cleared—Steamship Oriental, Snow, Savannah ; bri Navarino, Adame, Sagua: Brie, Soars, Wim N froin, Snowman, do; Centaur)’ Stamley, Mach Hanwallah (Br), Fuller. Portland, to load. tc dn Ayton: schre J ¥ Farland, Baker, Dematara;J L Newtoi ve. ;W L Abbott, Ludiam, Baltimore: Se en nia aida jar ml la, vers | from the roads, brig Adria. i Sept. eaters rman corvettes Vineta, and Gazelle, trom Halifax; steamships Wm Lawrence, Baltimore Neptune, New York: bark A 0 Small, Clenfuegos; brig MeLeod, Grand Turl f CHARLESTON, Aug 29—Sailed, schr Hyne, Babb, Ne York. Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Georgia, New York H Parks, do; scnted Randolph, do," & Glover’ pri vd shins Zatape, Joa Ni ELIZABETHPORT, Aug 3)—Arrived, nett, and Empire, Jones, New York: Peacedale, ob rs, Bridgeport; J'C Providence ; nurdett, F State, Williams Rockport. rc Nash, and Grant SalledSehrs MA Sredmore, Hatt, snd: Henry Rackels, Providence; Josephine, Bal tha, Conover, and Peacedate, Baker, Providence. DERERP OR, ‘aug #2—arrived, Bark Caroline’ Read)! FORTRESS MONROE, Bept 1—Passed in for Baltimore, brig Lewis Clark, for Alexandria; sehre Thos Fish, and Marcia Reyno! Tndles. Passed ot—Ship Hermione, for Bremen; barks Wal fo5 orks By amrgnee, for Rio Janeiro; Johann W! aL ER Sop ert peepee rw York ; eyRtON, ork. A ‘Aug 27 Oleasod brig Valle B Haikerq ri Frank, Lucas, “ie | a ia ee i sar? 4 Ma; Bridgeport; Bere ORLEANS, eli, Shieldsboro. Bath Arrived, cht urnwast P. steamship Victor ; sch JG Whipple. nh iT SME BERN, NO, Aug 22—Arrtved, schr Agile, Robertdf ww York. ; WBURYPORT, Aug 20—Arri: c LV: oor! hia cincorrectiy-reported ne weld yoort, Kelley, Philadel Vicksburg, Higgins, which has not yet arrived), NEW BEDFORD, Aug ‘schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Philadelpbia for Fortiand and Bist). -Arrived, schrs Oliver Cromwell, Delano, ¥3 Wink Bowmantda Or Wirehamr thay Poller, Fondout 8 § ‘Smith, Snow, and Angier, Besse, Warebasg for New Yorl } Sailed—schrs Henry Allon, Tatem, »DOY Samuel O Hart, Ki Philadelphia; Golden Howes, do; Bastings, Gliase, New Yorks Agnes, ie ‘PoRT LUDLOW, Aug 28—Arrived, ship Pintibore) Gilman, San Frangieco. ort, GAMBLE, Aug 22—Arrived, ship Teodoling wont , DIRCOVERY, Aug 2—Satled, ship, War Hewitt PHTCADEEPATA Any Si, AMC Agrived, . steamsht : Aries, Whilden, Boston; bark N © Kicrkegaard (No! Halvorsen, Liverpool; D S Siner, Hemley, and Jeanie Gilkey, Gilkey, Gardiner, Me; 5 & Bitaeees ary Yue Vath fon; Busan McDevitt, MeDe emons, Godfrey ; Index, G do: 5 8 Weldon. Orowell, an LN Lowell Gage, Pawtucket: a FCohne primer, Hin ‘Bimpson, Wall, Staten Island, Below, C4 Gicared_-Broammanivs Norvaan, Nick Boston; sr rfing gad Wraneton Hane Bistdoner bey (Ne lund, Dai ice arondos? Marihall Dutch, Turners Beaton: e0 ‘Salem; Danvers a Steelman Frenc port; Hedding Wit Now Adams, Lottery, Wiy'E a West) Buniproagn, Lebanon; DD May ey. and’ D8 Sina Huntley, i Lucy Jones, Sialth, Hyanms. , Wilmington, for'be Gross: Orion Cork, brig die, ‘Cage Mari; FS érriam, Norfolk; schr Twin Sisters, 8t' Mary PORTLAND, Aug 30—Arrived. brigs Tropic (Br), Perry,! St Matting; Morrlwa, Waterhiouse, and 8 & Kennedy, Ray, leiphia; Eudorns, Farr,’ Gardiner for Phil see eat oT rae Ut ro ; 8 CISCO, Aug 23 ork, F Ortrory, Newenstig’ RaW, re oT Mp int Champericg (Guatemala) ; Ju 3 cet Cm Md Goforado River! Shoet Anch ae Say. io River: chore " utes’ aaa th, Mae EAT Hulse (Br), Carpenter, i pais + pi javencr, Callao; bark Arehite: i uttiown =I rales, a ingen Humboldt. iy } lahion, Fort Biakely for Uailaoy Ohels SoRS led—Shi ; 5 barks (Ger), Bohman, do; Renter, Hayden, ‘came (Jour ny Fa ten, Flin, Beattie: brig T V7 Licas, Merrill, Batrard! 4 -- Tenner j Bi BECK” 008 Bay ner, inn, Atlantic, Leight ell, Merriman, Port Madison, Sailed—Ship Aurora, Norton, ute ‘Aug 2J—Sailed, bark Gen Cobb, Delaney. BA) — 5 dete ae, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Argus Eye, from be in port iad, batk Oregon, Henry, for San Francisco: in ‘OPSALADY, Ang 9-Sailed, bark Onward, Nyberg,’ San Francisco. SCELLANEOU! aawernanopenans arrevinnennmmnenerrnneeceannnepanenandy, A. CARD FROM MB. THOMAS CORNELE. Roxpoor, August 29, 1872, To rue Epiror or tHe Henatv:— i; Your issue of the 29th has a communication containingy infamous insinuations against my private character. The, allegations are ungnalifiediy false and malicious 1 have fads it didieutues with the present managers of the Rondout and Oswego Railroad, now callin; em=" selves the New York, Kingston and Syracuse inc Kew days since the Treasurer called at my omtce and) threatened that’ if a sult ‘which. hi menced by the Farmers’ Loan ani pany was not withdrawn a suit be. commenced against me that would biacken my! character, and this Pie is in pursuance of, th threat. It is an effort to force the discontinuance of suits, which have been brought to save the people's property from a set of sharpers. A suit is being comme noed. against the directors of the company for malfeasance in appro- priating over $2,000.00) of the comps stock without aying one dollar for it. The knowledge of this fact has Induced a ring of desperate wien to play desperate game, Thereby denounce every allegation reflect ag false and malicious, and I have demande diate investigation, For every dollar thi on the company from me I i nate. 0. |, Anthony Benson, of Kingston,N. Y., formerly Treag- urer of the Rondout dnd Oswego ‘Railroad, hat have read a communication tn the New York Hera August 29 concerning Thomas Cornell and myself, an that every allegation therein made reflecting upon etthor Of us is false and malicious. ANTHONY BENSON. AS RRR Aa nd a gpe ta A.M. to8 P. ABSOLUTE DivoncEs LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts, it Sta Ady hile mind Gorman very State. “Counsellor-atLaw, So Broadway, E38. veer aiereraeien be evel ‘ desertion, 7 ity required, Ro charge ‘anti’ Counsellor, de., 180 Brondway. free. Notary Pi KING, BSOLWER DIVO! AM Gtmorent States, aTReSO ng ate Gran HOUSE, J. bE aR Y AND MERCANTH * TURE MANUFACTURER, Toe PORNIY 68 Ann and 163 William street, New York TOK. The honest milk producing farme: Game fe ere at work) with capital ty sel alt mele ure 1k direct to consumers, They abolish the middieinom for $l, For every 200 quarts subscribed for we Sinith, New York. “uibcor, Aug H—Arrived, Olympia (@, Young, New ork. Haver, Aug 18—Arrived, Hutton (@), He Tata lath tor flatten and Now oekreees London suiied 2th, Tyanhos. Harriman, Cargiy system. Consumers, will you orders new. Terms’ for Kot tembar—onah ‘on. deliver iv wagon for delivery, Address United Pat Mil ia forin Company, 70 Kini Ora Se Yoru eight cents per quart. Tickets—cash on dell O18 T, BADELL, Presideny