New-York tribune. [volume], September 20, 1871, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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FORKIQN MISCELLANY.
THE F.NQLLSH I?ARVE8T.
PBOSPECrs OF TIIK WHEAT CTFtOI----.ABlT??:DA*?rT
mrVt-X OF BARLEY ? PA8TURAC.B BKTTEB
THAN ANTICIPATED.
IIT.OM OCR OW.t (X?RBR1PONIiK*tT 1
IjOxdon, Aug. 85.?It is too soon to say \-rm\
11 veil how urge the wheat crop of England Is. Opinions
of gt>??l ..ntiiontlea difftr, and there are varying reports
from different localities. Tlie stat? of the market la not
asiiffli-ii nt inilicatlon as to English crops, l>ecause It Is
so largely influenoed by foreign crops ; hut If one were to
judge from the stagnation and low prices that rule in
Mark line, the crups ought to be large. Waria, fins
weather ha?, at any rate, persuaded English dealers that
the yield t*t?> bo somewhere near the average, and so
everyl???dy waits for the Incoming harvest.
Meantime. Mr. H. Kains-Jackson, who is an authority,
has pui'11-.li? ii at annie length his views on the state of
the mai Wet, und the probable production of English
fl. Ki?. Thi amount of business for the past month, says
Mr. J,i ? k m?ii. ha.? N'en re.lueed to the lnslgnlfl cuneo
a lu. h a? ?-onipaiiies mdeclMon and mistrust for the
future. Supplies on hand are large. Import? for the
lust W4*el. In July and the first three In August amounted
to 7,iW,ra->o bushels, and it i? estimated that ?WS* wheat
vessels un* to arrive, against 3** la>t year. Nevertheless
EnglMli ***** ti has declined hut slightly. Foreign wheat
is about ?ix cents a bushel lower. In French market?,
on the ni In r Ininti, prices are 11 cents to 15 cents a bushel
higher llian lu England, the French crop of wheat
Wing sur.- to be deficient, though barley, oats, and
rve pnnii-e well. Mr. Jackson gives numer?
ous tin,?*minns of prosent prices which I need
not reu-.?.ince, a? the cable takes care to anticipate all
snell in'..t'ii it '.in. Not only the fine weather and the
oxpeci.iii.Mi of ganicrops of wheat have kept down the
pne* of wlie.it, but the low price and large supply of
4.nta4. :i? ?? U as both here and abroad of malro, barley,
i?o ins. I*i.:-, m , Ac, have made the general business of
t'it? gra I markets in England during the past month
alnw .ni 1 ?U*.i-'*uraglng. England Import? (-0.tMO.000 to
8.>.m?,o?n ?njab. Is annually; yet, remarks Mr. Jackson,
the whole world seem? to be waiting to learn the growth
o* Ltull-h acre**.
For hi? parr he tin? no difficulty In giving a prompt
. n wei la t?ie walting world. In the fields the shocks of
grain stand thtck and bulky, and to the eye the actual
hinre*.! i- prolific. His own estimate? as to wheat are
t? i- ??! o-: 72 MdB, cutting or in shock, in Hampshire an?!
r** ri'f. M In Kt nt, where the grain ha? beeu closely
v it, he?l fruin the beginning, and on an ln
sp <rtaw*a of M bunches of wheat collected In
Basra. Judging by all these, Mr. Jackson ex
I?-? ti t?i average crop. Other writers are of similar
r-7* *ii, one saying that "the wheat yield will be 57
lasabais par n? r?-. W being ?in average;" another that
" on the whole a fair yield i? anticipated, even If a good
avaragi rtop I* not gaUwiad ?** a third that "the yield
will lu* amen nearer an average than anticipated." ?Out
of B3 e.?iri*??po!idi*nt?, 93 do not expect a full crop, 32 do,
and 1 -... it trill bo abundant: the most sanguine es?
tim?t? ? ?mung from the bist wheat districts, the Pouth
E isti-i E i-torn, and West and North Midland Counties.
Yet, thi - rar, ?-hero the crops have been thrashed, the
result di au]aiiiit.-i expectation, not more than 24 bushels
being *>i ?.:)? ed where 40 were looked for. This, however,
waseurl v t\ heat, which suffered from the cold weatherdur?
ing Ha). J une ami July, when the thermometer averaged
from th'i*?* to ?lx dt*gt*ees less than the ordinary mean
teiiiis'i-atnr?. August, with Its blazing sunshine, has done
inueb to t*4iiiip?*nsate for this with the later wheat, and
the change Is so great that fields which, In July, promised
not mor than nine bushels will yield 24. In some districts
the yield will tie as much as ts to 66 bushel? of red wheat
pet a? tv, ami it is important to note that both light and
heavy lands will contribute to the total. Oats, barley,
lu-ans, ami \h-xm are above the average. Potatoes are
badly dis'-aseii, hut there is "a good remainder of sanad
rrrnti" Turnips ami all that kind of produce
promise a surprising amount. 8o that the Eugliuh fear,
as a whole, ciiinot he considered otherwise than one of
plenty, even estimating the deficiency of the wheat crop
st IS per cent.
It itiiut lie remarked, however, that the tone of the
??r-Ti'Bt ?agricultural Journal of England, rae Mark Lane
Express, It u sUaaJi? lees ?anguiuo than Mr. Kalus-J.vck
aoii'a. The quantity of rain near last week's close some?
what chniigid. It thinks, the growing feeling, and it hints
at possible ili-taster in the mitist of what ?seems suocess.
But no h.irni bus yet I ?eien reported to the crops. The i-am?
pie* ot wheat that have already reached market prove
much better than was expected. During the wet weather
it was thin, and its thinuess may have saved it, more
room being left the wheat to ripen. Thus It happens
that the samples from the eurly hot land are beyond
their proinDe. Still, the yield i? not well spoken of,
heavy iletli leude? lielnir frequently reperted?a remark
entirely toiiflnnliig Mr. Jackson's, above quoted. The
French * hi*at produc?is estimated at not more than two
third? of a crop. Spain, on the other hand, is so well off
that Spanish men hauts already have an eye to the
chances of an export trade. Hungary promises an
av?rai*!' crop. In some parts of linssia the heat has been
exce-wive, and complaints of m short crop aro hean! ; but
In Oennany It is anticipated that the wheat harvest may
be gathered in good order. Yesterday's market report*
?how an upward tendency, indicating, perhaps, a douht
whether the hoi?os based on our last month of sunshine
are to lie realir-'d.
Later and more elaborate than either of the authori?
ties above glve.i is the statement of Mr. James Sander
B4III, and it i* h ss holte ful as to wheat than either. He
estimates the wheat yield st 22 bushels per acre, or S
bushel- h**- than the average, b bushels less than last
year, 2 bushels lesa than ltim, 14 bushels less than the
great crop of ineA, and atmut the same as 18C7. He states
the actual > leid In 18C8 a? 13*..000,000 bushel?: In 1HC9,
9S.??,(ViO bushels; in 1870. IM.000,000 bushels; and bis es?
timate for this year, assuming thut the area of wheat
will lie equal to that of last year, Is 7C.0OO,(JOO bushels.
Mr. Sanderson writes from the farmer's point of view ;
the other authorities I have quoted seem to take the
grain merchant.-' view, and both are essential to a com?
plete view. Barely, says Mr. Sanderson, has the result
of a year's crop? l?een so anxiously looked forward to as
t hi? year. " There were early ludici.tions that the wheat
crop would not tie productive. The severe frosts of
(?pring decimated the plants on undrained lands, and on
loose soils, esjieeiaHy on black fen land which had not been
recently clayed. Toe ravages of the wire worm were unus?
ually severe, and from the wet condition of the land, the
only means?heavy and frequent rolling?of mitigating
the evils referred to were una voidable; hence a considera?
ble area of wheat was plowed up, and a large breadth
that was allowed to grow was so thinly planted that it
could not yield half a crop. The ea*?formiug stage was
by no means favorable, while the blooming season, from
ls-liig wet and windy, was the most adverse I ever re?
member. So early as the middle of June it was evident
tbat under the most favorable circumstances the wheat
yield of 1871 would be deficient."
E.en the lane" which 1? usually the most productive,
the extensive fen aroa, ha? suffered severely from
storms, and ?bows fields not worth the cost of harvest?
ing. The whole yield In these district? will not be moro
than one-half what it was last year. 8|>eaking generally
it Is the heavy soils which have done worst and the light
best. Mildew has attacked the crops in sheltered situa?
tions ; rust ha? done damage In a few districts, and the
hue of most fields Is leaden Instead of golden. The re?
sult of all this Is that crops already thrashed out in
Kent, Surrey, Essex, Berkshire, Northampton and Lin?
coln are unsatisfactory, and Mr. Sanderson cxt?ects
others to he still more disappointing.
It is quite 4itherwb?e trith barley, the present crop of
which, for bulk, yield, and quality, has seldom been sur
pasased. Oat? are variable; exceeding expectation in the
South, not up to It in the North; rea. hing on the whole a
good average. Keans are 20 per cent above the average,
and equal to the crop? of the last three years eotiihined.
Peas promise au unusually large yield, a great area was
planted; the produce la ?very where enormous,- the total
probably never exceeded In England. Like Mr. Jackson,
Mr. S.iudcrson thinks potatoes have suffered much from
disc a*?-, but hopes for au average crtip nevertheless.
KooU he thinks never looked better, turnips especially.
Meadow hay was secured In good condition
?ntl tu average abundance. Feed for cattle In pas?
turo has proved better than si pee tod. cattle and ?b-eep
i uroly fsttenlng so rapidly as In the last three
months, clover and the finer gtatses thriving, and the
award being close sud luxuriant. ***I_kln?t the prod no?
of li-Tl as a whole." concludes Mr. Sanderson, "It may be
safely said, notwithstanding the deficient wheat yield
ami the general failure of orchard trait, thst aeklom Baa
English produce been so valuable and abundant." Vary?
ing In detail as these opinions do, they agree ?ufllelsntly
to euahte the Aioerle.au pro-duoer and merchant to Iona
aorus notion of the English market In IU ji-rosent ?tate.
It la clear that the harvest ??ill not tie nearly so late as
was aappnttied, and that complete soeonnts may be ex?
pected within a fortnight at most of the asnal Urne.
o. w. s.
THE CKOP8 IM LINCOLNSHIRE AND Til* MIDLAND
TOUNTIW.
On the 6th September, in Lintonsliirr, thi*
bulk of the grain hud been cat, and carting wa? rapidly
p: ?ceiled ?alth. Mildew wa? now found to have
atavia Mat *titi>s smi?jiij U*e f'T'i', it1 m j. ti-'?
*Xm***?m\ fc?ta? ?j-Bt-U Mtt ijmHittiittil?t?.
?ome of the crop?. It Is ?aid. being scarcely ?*orth th??
gathering. In the neighborhood of stamford. most of
the grain was housed In ?good order, fernie of the wheat
chid? were heavy, hut the bulk will fall short of au
average. Around Spalding thrashing was actively
proaecutert, and Um yield of wheat varied considerably.
The heaviest crops from the best Und? turn out the
worst, the yield of the thin crop? from some of the
lighter soil? lielng over an average; asa whole, how?
ever, the crop willbe deficient. In the District of Long
Hutton, wheat, although greatly Improved by the tine
weather which had prevailed, will lie a deficient crop ;
but Spring corn in this locality had done remarkably
well, and will bo over an average. Taking the wheat
crop throughout the county. It will certainly be under an
average one, sud some loss will be entailed by the shed?
ding of the grain fruin the high winds. Rnrley I? well
spuken of, aud although the muilltv was Irregular, the
yield was expected to be fully an average one. The
crops of oat? and bean? were also very satisfactory. Po
ti.ti.es hail Hiiffl-n-d toa oonsliierable extent from disenso,
k lui.- turnips looked well, and the pasture? generally
were fresh aud green.
At the ?ame date In the midland counties generally the
bulk bad been cut, and with a continuation of favorable
weather all the crops will soon be boused lu good order.
In Notts thrashing was curried on. and wheat proved
variable In yield and quality. There wa? sn abundance
of straw, and in many fields It waa almost lm|iosslble to
um the reaping machine?, owing to the crops lielng
bailly laid and twisted. The crop generally waa consid?
erably deficient. Burley also varied, but will lie an
average crop. Oat? were very satlslaetory, and heans
and pea? will be quite average crop?. Turnip?, generally
?IKsaktng, were an cveelleut crop, while mangolds, except
on good dry soil?, are not favorsbly spoken of. Some
havoc had been made among potatoes by disease. Pas?
tures looked remarkably well, and food for celtic win
plentiful, there having been a bouvy hay crop. In
Leicestershire report?? m to the yield anri quality of
wheat vary considerably, and a correct estimato cannot
lie given. It is generally thought, however, that the
crop will not reach an average, Harley was irregular In
quality, but the yield was pretty fair. There win be av?
erage orup.? of other descriptions of Spring corn. In
Derbyshire harvest ?iterations had made steady progress,
and farmers wore leading under favorable . Ireiimstaiic?-?.
Some good crops of wheat will Ik- reaped, but the result
on the whole will be disappointing. Most sorts of Spring
?grain had done well, and goixl crop? were looked forward
to. There wa? plenty of grass in tin- meadows, and
turnips were satisfactory. Potatoes in uiauy districts
were ulseaeed.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
ANALYSIS OK TOTES ON PROI.ONWATloX OP POW
BM?THE FOURTH ?sKPTKMBKK?MR. MWABD
IN l'AUI.-i.
[FROM Or? OVfH CORRBsPONDEVT.I
Paris, Sept. 4,?Not altogether a glorious
Fourth. 8ome uuea?v bodies, what with their natural
tendency to fetes and to manifestations, were preparing
to c< lebrate it a? anniversary of the downfall of the
Empire and second birthday of the Third Republic. Tlie
public execution of which parp?se ??o\eminent has
strictly forbidden, for reason given and not given in
it? prohibitory ein ular to Prefects. It is so near the
dny, on which the Prtwslau?, still in the land, which Is
?till lu mourning, commemorate the greatest of their
last yeal'? triumph?, that it would lie like serving
the tables of our feast with tho cold remnants of the
baked ni"at? of their rejoicing?. So much spoken. Hut
now aside, or iii-iide, willi many, the Defeat of Sedan la
chiefly mumm d over ?as prologue and ranas of tb<- vic?
tory on the Place do la Concorde; and ML Thiers did not
more earnestly- forewarn against the first than protest
against the other, to which now he, Indirectly, owes his
rather precarious office and honor?.
These are not quite so precarious as they were. The
immediate result of (he curious scries of voles cast last
Wednesday and Thinmlav. arrived at yet more curious
di ret gent, cross path? and surprises, is to temporarily
add a certain (1. e. uncertain) element of relative stability
to the late critically provisional government, of which,
with a new title, he is reafHruied the old head. Permit
here, at the risk of repeating cable telegrams, a very
brief historical synopsis of the ?cml-traiisrorniation of
?government which was consnmmated last week. It will
be au economy of adjectives.
The Berer proposition for prolonging M. Tlilers's
IK.wers you have msde your readers long ?igo familiar
wirt?not breeding contempt, I trust. It originated with
the Left ?'enter, resigned Republican?, waa accepted tu
caucus by the nimlerat* Republicans, and obtained at the
latter time, the rather unwilling adhesion of s part of
the advanced Republicans. The Committee to which It
was referred, coiniHised mainly of Monarchist? (who, of
the three ?chools, are the nuuieric.il majority of the
House), brought lu a report the spirit ol which was
mockingly hostile to It ; with a preamble intende?! to
counteract the purpose of Its author?, the first clause of
which asserted the full constituent power anti right Of
the Assembly ; foUowed by the Berer proposition con?
siderably (hanged at tim. ? a?., for example, declaring
Thiers, as well a? Minister?, responsible to ?the House.
Neither report nor preamble had one goori worri lo say
In honor of Thiers'? pa?t wrvices. His chief Munster
proposed, by amendment to the preamble, a clause com?
menting and coiuplimeutary which (uuder pressure of
the habitual menace of retirement, for Thiers haiMet it
tie known that with the vote of confidence he would
stand or fall by a counter proposition already prepared
for presentation by way of sniemlincnt to that <>f the
Committed; the CommitUf agreed to Insert in their pre?
amble.
Note now the follow ing tanto of \ ot. s, keeping in mind
that the complete number of member.? is T5o-, and thal a?
m.iny ns too were, or milcht have been prisent. The
clan-oof the preamble declaring this Assembly to be of
right and in fact const ?tuent, wa? carried kySMte MT (M??n
arclil?t? against Republicans?the puros tit the latter ab.
staining); complimentary danae of confidence, iii to 3?
(pure white Legitimist? and i>erhaps a warm Red or two
abstaining); article first of the bill dedaring M. Thiers
President of the Republic, M3 to 68 (pure Legitimist? ho
tile or abstaining); final vote on preamble and bill togeth?
er, 491 to M (negative voto and abstention? mude up Ironi
extreme Rights and Lefts.)
The Thursday comment of poins al p.uli-.in- and spec?
ulator? on the Wednesday vote (for the constituent qual?
ity of the Assembly) say? : It is a success of the Monarch?
ists. Tlie Friday comment on the Thursday vot<- (pre?
amble with compliment to Thiers, and eofltrmatloa of
hi? new title): It 1? a revenge, if not a victory, lor the
moderate Republicans. Thi? lii?t interpretation has since
been the governiugone, and one school Of Republican* bus
seized upon and Is trying to Capitalize it. for party benefit
and for mischievous enjoyment of the argument. " You
essort yourselves constituent. Then von name M. Tlner-,
with limitation of his power?. President of the Republic.
Then Ton have constituted the Republic."
It will be the fault of the extremists If thev rio not turn
this ingenious argument to practical sppliratton.
lu strictness, if you choose, that lather wiftcreri old
Chiefofthe Kxeeutire Power tot the French Republic),
now'laWled President of the French Republic, smells no
?wet-terto Red Republicau nosu-il?. Hut the cluing.-in
the label rio.* make, or may, a radical difference in the
thing. The fact that the monnrchleiil majority, plnj ing
to catch the Republicans by finessing with their pre
amble<on?tltueut card, thereby lost their trick, and
were most unwillingly forced to plaj up to the M?dente
Republican original lead of Thiers President, Is n fact iu
proof. The Hytantlne discussions now going on In the
press organs of Right and Left as to who did win. In the
close game played beiween the two parties last week ut
Versailles, is another proof. Tlie smart expressions of
dlscontout. from the most hostile critics of the measure
as Anally passed, are auother. If the (jauloisiissiinllates
the measure for Its ?tabllttatlng efficacy to a poultice ap?
plied to a wooden leg, the Ultramontane Cnivert ?yet m..m
violently discontent at its pe?*age) appreolatos It? bearing
more aptly when It ?ay?, in substance, " If, in ?trict legal
Interpretation to speculative minti?, It esseiitiullv change?
nothing?M. Thiers tM'lngresponsible to, and so at any
moment removable by, tbe Anseinblv; to the eoinmon
seuse appreciation of the people the change I? essential I
M. Thiers I? president of the Republic. Tuen there is a
Republic. It you have a hare civet, there must In- a
hare."
M. Thler?'? late Ministers all resigned, with Pickwickian
resignation, wheu his title waaehanged. Then he I? gged
them all hack by reappointmeut, and they all came back
Minister Lar.e.-i i.l.?ne. Iycgitiuilst in sentiment, bad re
?lgued some day? before, when ?an opeu breach between
the Right and hi? chief was seemingly Imminent Thler?
had w ritten him a very pretty conciliatory letter and
sent it to official print, refusing his resignation, and so
Legitimist Larce.v resign? himself not to resign.
Paris, Versailles, Lyons, and other important center?
with their eneoinpaMlng department*, are ?till in a state'
of siege, which government declare? It dangerously Im?
politic to raise for some indefinite time to come. It pros?
ecute? and pern?ente? new?paper?, as all French ?govern?
ing powers, whether Communal, Republican, lui perin I
or Royal, never can refrain from riotug. At tills pr. m ni
writing, from diversely monarchical i-aune?, paper? are
under prosecution for thr crime of prop?<gating fni?ely
sensational paragraphs of news respecting the danger?
ously agitated ?tot?- of Lyons. La VeriU, Republican,
lia? Ita publication Indefinitely ?uppr?-??ed?lnreTni-?day,
by the order of (len Lndnlnnult, Military Govemnrnf
Pat l?. All Journals, the date of whose flrat uumlx r wus
posterior to March is. were long seo suppressed by a
general order of Marshal McMshon. ti make? ?mall differ?
ence who rule?-Emperor, King of either branch, Pre?i
ilmit, or Commune -they are all equally regal in their
partisan quarrel? to this extent, that the |ournsli?t
sheep are sure lo catch their combing. That llberiy j
might be Its own corrective enter? only into the bend of
men like Emile winn din, whom it enters Into no sane
man's head to make Minister.
Here in Part? the day (mmms quletlv. Whether It doe?
In Lyon?. Toulouse, and some osher Republican center?,
you will know in New-York sooner than we In Paris.
Tbe ?rumor .?and anticipations of disturbing manifesta?
tions on this day, and In the Immediate future, have
been excessively made public by the soared and mall, lou?
Journalistic organ? of liurireol? timidity; and of bona
partist, or other royal Intrigues, Government Is fore?
warned and forearmed ; but not so surely possessed of
Itself aa not to dread and to pt-ohlbii in ?J vam*, a? wa?
noticed above, public d?monstrations ot any kind t? da i.
Mr. Seward 1? here ?In.? Friday. He waa a gue?t of
M. Thiers, at the flrat of Um new Prealdant's dinner?, and
at walch the unsueceeafol drank to the health of the
lucky candidate for Presidenttal honora. Mr. Seward
does not ?speak French (though, of oouree, be reads it)
any more fiscally than M. Thiers does English But there
waa the warmest cordiality of dumb du?, and Inter?
changed fluency of salutes. Mr. He ward was entertained
at this beard ; Isst wauk at Ooneul Reed's hospitable,
Oen. Banks and other Amertean-emlnencr* assisting.
He was also the honored weat, ?Saturday evening, of tb?
banking Brothers Bowles, where they bad a choerful
night of II. Mr. Howard retired early Koine of ashave
tain >i . other some lnn-1 decidedly li??t, certain Of hi?
! mor?- or le-? til fitting mensure? ?? n I itli r-ilnv
? *i?u<?.4iaiu?i. Aione or urn t'uuiu ?Rill SO honor the
I li III?* O* ??"li O*. Em* i???^iSft'*'? mm,-mmr?IMmim t_\ ?WV'i?e
Plucky Yitsllty. Phyaloally he U little moro than a
wreck. He can yet walk, bat Is bj paralysed of iwth
anns that he needs an assistant for mere taoln servios.
Hut there Is no dying stop. Th??. intellect and will aro
as fresh, vigorously active as ever. And Mae ptuok t " If
I don't ke-ep going on I must fall : It Is Just the moving
thMaavea me from stopping." Thi? Is the ?ulmtanoa of
what ho s iid four days ago to a sympathetically dtipriv
cating friend. Despite his infirmity, th? man of him Is
beautifully firm, not naturally boastful, lint walling
without stopping work until temuora idem Jcrient ruina s
w. y. H.
FOREIGN NOTES.
Tiii' German colony iu Metz .ucream** daily.
The l.iimini Times, in coiiiniontinff upon Mr.
Gladstone's speech at Wakefield, recotunicud? rest to
Mr. Gladstone, and sav? that In seclusion-Mioh seelu
sion as Is to tx? allowed la ambitious men-thing? aro
brought to their true proportions.
Wm. Morgan, on behalf of the Committee
of the Confederate Bondholder? in I'ngland, has written
a letter to The London Standard, In which be say? : " I
beg to state that the Committee has been and Is doing
everything tiley can for the benefit of the bondholders,
and that In the course al a lew dava their re|?ort ami the
eorreMiMiiideuce with Her Majesty's Uuveiuiueut Will lie
published."
The detailed cens?a rt-turnt? kIiow that the
population of the colony of Victoria is 119,664, ot wtnun
t00,(j4?.? are male, and m,m female?. Among the former
are 17,770 Chinamen, and only 43 Mongolian females,
while the aborigines number Sir. males and Ml females.
The Boropaaa population, therefore, i* MUN male? and
??"?9,018 females. In the ?n'li'iort towns ami tho larger
gold-Holds the nuiulMirs of the sixes are nearly equal,
and the disproportion exists In the agricultural and pas?
toral district? and at the moro remote miues.
The Governor of l'aris, (Jen. de Ladroirault,
acting upon the powers conferred u*>ou bim as military
Commander-ln-Chlef during the state of siege, ha?
ordered the suppression of the newsp.i|?er La V>rili on
the ground of its publication of articles calculated to ex?
cite "subver-ive passions, and even civil war." Few of
the other journals raine auy serious olijectlous to this
measure, although tue Temps doubts whether it is not
now time that the state of siege should cense. The
Fntvie, however, regarding the Vcritt as the aiieccs-air of
the Vengeur und the Cri du I'euple, which lum villltled
the arnij , " our last .safeguard ami our last h'ip?*," holds
that (len. I. itlinir.mil has done quite right in suppress?
ing so dangerous an orgau.
The Paris correspondent of the Nord
dculseht Allgemeine Zeitung says of the "Ligue de la
Wlirranee" for the avowed purpo-te of severing Alsace
and IaOrinlne from (lemiany : "Tills society has consti?
tuted itself. It has opened an office in the Rue de Pro
vince: if has offli lally announced Its designs in the pub
lie piiiMTK, and it intend? to bold its first sitting in tlie
r .rut -?? of a week, which the publie are inviter! thrungli
the Journal? to attend. A? yet nothing hits 1.n dune.
Thin meeting, the purpose of which has been o|tt*lily an?
nounced, will Involve n flagrant breach of the treaty of
peace, if it really assembles and enters on the prupn-ed
di-i o ?inn.-. I um m turill' .1 that it pr?sent Freucliiiioii
mid B few Al?!itlan? and laorrainers are uiembers of this
l.itieratioii fioeletv."
On the ?itli inst. the Munclie-iter and Lirer
pool Agriculture lariat*'opened a mast successful throe
days' show lu Liver'tool. In the evening thora Was B
dinner, at which Isird Derliy preHlded, Almut 7S0 people
sat down to the table. Lord Derby, in proponing the
toa??t of the evening, " Prosperity to tin* M.nudlest, r and
Llverjmol Agricultural Society,'* t?>ok occasion to say :
" My lii-lief is?though I give it only as a thing which
seems to me probable, not us a thing proved?that bot li
very grout and very ?Miall properties aro becoming
fewer, and those of a Biddle sine more numerous, poor
landowners prefer 10 p?*r cent in trails to 1 |>er cent from
land?they sell and go Into bunine.??; and, on the other
bund, there is n limit hetonrt which most men do not
iii -ire to extend their lioldiug of what is ??sseutlallt an
unreuiunerutlve investment."
A CoiigrcsM of ?H.*hooIiiiivsti>rs and scbool
mistresses, consisting of alunit 2,000 person?, has n*?-ently
been in se?sioii at Iali.7., In Upper Austria. The (lot omer
of the province opened the Congres*, with an addrcK-, in
vtlitililiesaiiltli.it the Austro Hungarian Goveiiinn-nt
continued to be animated by a progressive spirit In edu?
cational mullels. and that it would never permit any
retrogression. This declaration produced a very deprcs
i*ing effect on the few members who belouj? to the cleri?
cal party. Tlie following re-?.?niInn?, were Bdoftedi
1 Tho teaching of religion arcorillng to creed Is Opposed
to the fiintiiiiiieiitiil principle nf popular edin-Htioo. 1.
Hellirlous teiichliig should develop n? simply and spir?
itually in? possibly th?* knowledge of tin- original sunni*
of ex latente l?y means of silence and history, a. The
teaching of morality should prweed by e*;:imple as w11
as by precept. 4. It I* ing atlmitted Unit the toaching of
religion ?rud morality is irretimeiive of creed, the necea*
uti for au eiclesia>tl?nl teacher of religion in national
schools disappears. The other speeches and resolutions
wen* ei|iuill.v liberal In tone, and tin* i-oimr? --us regarded
as au event of no small imi*orutnce.
THE FULTON PERRY EMROACllMEMa.
MWVbn.sT OF THE CASE BEKORE A COMMITTEE
OF ALDKI.MFN--A TLEA FOU THE COMl'ANT
?NO DECISION.
The Committee of the TTrnoklyti Hoard of
Aldi i men on Ferry and Water I'.ights met yesU'rday to
investigate the ?illegeil em rout liimnts on city pro|?ert)
by the Tulon Kent Company's uevv buildings at Fulton
Ferry. Alderman Dwyer piesiiloil.and Aldermen Thorne,
(otley, and Halter, Cyrus P, Smith, ox-Judge Morse, Cor?
poration Counsel I'etvltf, and Benjamin F. Hillliuan were
pieseut. Mr. ?uliman, counsel for the Ferry Couipniiy,
mail?' a !i'l._ siiilre? This ililli? lilly, be saul, renults as
In all such rases between init minded men from a mis.
uiidt rstaiiding. That iniaiiiidcrstandlnir removed, then?
is no rf.ii.on why there should not lie not only
accord but coiii?ei;ition between the Ferry rompany
mid the tilt, in this mutter so essential to the public inn
venii nee. The city claims that a *>ortlou of the new
building now completed rest? on bimi held hy the city.
Admitting, for the sake of argument, that this is so, snd
that the Company bus made a mistake in Its location,
they ask that the'-ity consent to Its completion nni^ fu?
ture um* by the (ompany for a nominal consideration.
The Company has no1 knowingly encroached, and
whether It ha? or not they are very sure that the cltr
would not be Pleased to have (beni take the building
down, und shrink buck the public accommodation.? io
the narrow limits afforded by the former shed and ferry
house. It is fashionable to impute lo the Company sordid
aims, but they certainly do not promote their pe'i imiary
Interest bj expanding lioo.ooo on their new building.
The Directors have no pecuniary Interest that could
induce them to run the tell les otherwise than for the
public aeciimtiindation. The capital of the Company is
ii.OtXl.omi, of which the Directors hold less than tJ.l.000.
The stock I? divided Into 10,000 shares, of which only
about .'.oiii are held In Neu York and Ilrooklyn. The test
is held largely in (Queens and i-iuflolk Counties, and in other
states. This Company has never paid more than ten per
cent per annum in dividend? to its stockholders. AU be?
yond that is devoted to iuiprovetnents of the ft-riies, the
boals, and the neeommodatlons. The mistake?If It be
one?which the Company made in locating the ferry
house, was natural. The Company are lessors of the
City of New-York, which owns tbe ferry franohlse, and
they are obllgwl to obtain a lease from that city to en?
able them to run the ferry at all.
lu im MtniK the new ferry-house the Company placed it
ou land that they as much supiiosed to be ferry' prem?
ises ?s they supposed the piers to ne. The strip fakeu by
the mw building hail long l>eeu used practically oidy for
i mine d?ate pannage to and from the ferry by passengers.
Hurdy the city will not thwart the Company In it? en?
deavor to promote the public convenience. This occupa?
tion of the narrow strip incommodes no human being; It
impedes no public use or convenience. The City of New
York now grunts a lease to the Company of the whole
premises for IX Will the City of Brooklyn exact a rent
for the use of such a smull strip of it? public property so
essential to the comfort of iu citizen? ) Brooklyn ought
to yield the land encroached upon fur the nominal sum
of ti.
Corporation Counsel De Witt replied, ssylng that he
regarded the proceedings a? most extraordiuary. He
supposed an evanilnntloii was to be held as between the
city and the Ferry < ?un pan y , Instead of it we bad a re?
markable address. The question of title as between
Brooklyn and New-York should be settled before any?
thing ?line was done. The Company had remained in i in
HBiue position with their building for as years, and then
in the middle of tVranicr, when the officers of the City
l >e pat fluent? were generally taking their vacations, they
deliberately encroach on the street and claim ownership.
Their Interest as Brooklyn men be did not appi-eclate.
Th? nominal consideration proposed did sol redooad to
the wealth of the city. Tue Company ought to pay
rent for It, aud pay what It was worth. Naw
York, In yielding up her claim to tho remes for the
nominal sum of li, had secured one cent ferriage for m
portion of the day. The City of Brooklyn ia oonsider?
i um of a aluiilai nominal grant should ask the Coaipany
to make the one cent ferriage continue through the day.
Mi. st niluan replied that the Company could not ran
the ferry for one cent fare. Of the five ferries only Ful?
ton Kel ?y paid expenses ?t present. If the city would
agree to Indi iwilfy the Company for Its deficiencies, the
Company would ruu the ferries for even half cent fare.
Without further discussion the Committee adjourned,
ami will n-|MU t the proceedings to the Board of Ault-risen
al ila next scaalon.
SUICIDE OP AN INVALID.
?.Irs. Mary ?dlmitz, ?ge ?7, of No. l8 '
A, ha? been an invalid for a long time, and h...? , . 4.
ened on several egressions to take her own life, Early
yesterday h*r husband found her hanging by the mvek
from the -door-frame of her room. She had apparently
h" n di .m ?i vi ml hoius. Bhe leaves a family uf adult
children.
IMNOEROUHLY STABBED BY A BOY.
John ii. id, agu 40, and Frederick O'St*, age
1*. residing at No. ?A3 Tenth-eve., nuarreled yesterday
shout a trivial matter. Held strnck 0*iV>e In tbe face,
and the latter, who bad a i War maker's knlfs la his
hand, sUblted Held with It In the left eye, destroytna?
the organ, and -nosing- a danger-tins wound, britt waa
atu mied by a aurgaou aud sent to Bellevit? Ho?pttai
O Kee ws? locked up In the West Thirty-seventh-st. l'o?
nce HtiiUoii.
mm
A FLORIDA HOAX.
Te 'A? >'rf< i?r ?/ ras frit???*.
Put: I mu a r?silient (if Ornnjie Couuty, Flu.,
andjeft thrre afin tit?* putnirsrlfiii ni an artlei.. m The
riuca J!cra?a?t?4J? jou t_NUIA i** -ftir-?-iL^J
__uu ?-at cfr yjggj?flg?*tt_Md i,trtt ?ft .yfrj
was ?covered with a lake. There Is no truth whatever in
the story, and Its Invention Is due to the fertile brain of
the editor of that newspaper. As such absurd stories
may Injure the country by deterring those who wore
thinking of Immigration thither. It Is desirable that tai?
should be promptly contradicted.
J. A. M ai m.n ?t,i., State Engineer.
Hen- Turk, Sept 1?. 1ST!.
THE PIRATES OP THE RAY.
DR. CARNOCIfAN PliBLICLT RKBUKKD?CHAS. B.
MARSHALL ANO CO. VI? TORIOUS.
The Health Officer of tlie Port of New-York
received yesterday asevere reprimand at the band? of
the Quarantine Commissioner?, who, Iii the case of the
clipper ship William F. Storer, belonging to Charle? H.
Marshall & Co., reduced tho bill of Dr. Camochan from
13,9-10 to trio. The William F. Storer, ?Ince named the
Hamilton Fish, arrived from Liverpool on April 30, and
when boarded in the lower bay by the Quarantine
official? ihre?' ease? of ?mall pox were discovered among
the pasfeengi.-rs. The officer? refined therefore to let the
VMM) proceed to her wharf at Fulton Ferry until the
rilar aso hsd disappeared There were 400 passen
g.-r? on the vessel, who should have been at
one?! transferred to quarter? apart from the
sick persons. 'No such transfer, however, waa
pormltted, although many of the passengers would
gladly have slept In the open air on the Island to have
got awav from tbo vessel. The disease spread rapidly,
but the ship was still detained, with its cargo of human
being? breathing (ho deadly air of the lower decks. For
three long weeks this ?tate of things continued. Day
after day new case? manifested themselves,end the doad
were burled In the ?ami on the staten Island shore. This
only ceased when all had taken Die diaeaae who were
not protected by vant I nation, not one person being
allowed to go ??hore. Dr. Cannu han had obtained a
bond from the owners, who pledged themselve? to pay
sll fair cb-irices for treatment aud for fumigation while
the ship lay at Quarantine. When nt la?l the vessel was
allowed to come up, Charl?! II. Marshall A Co were pre?
sented with the following bill :
Chas. H. Marshall A Co., owner? of the ship Wm. F.
Storer, I>r.
Board for patient? In hospital, at 13 per day.ti.l.t 00
Fumigation . 80 00
Conveying six patieiUs to Ulai kwcll's Island at
?140 each . 740 00
Convevlng 42 pa?i?engi-r? to the my at 19 each. . 'il?) M
Burying .lead. Ml ?W
Vaccinatingtot p.i-seiigi-ri . 72 00
Total .M.04OOO
lu addition to Hie als.ve, the bill du towing, the extra
wages of the otrlcers ,(ii?l ? lew, and an outlav of over
ti.iioo for food for tho passenger.? were all paid by the
owner?. Marshall A Co. at once refused to pay
Caruochan's outrageous (barges, and demanded
an Inveatisath.n. A correct and detailed
statement of th.? charges, with liberal esti?
mate? a? lo fair lee?, wn? forwarded to
Gov. Holl?n in Dr. Carii.iehuii wa? at once ?eut for by
?lov. Hoffman, anil, having proceeded to Albany, held a
long interview with the ??..vernor, which resulted in a
decision to submit the whole matter to the Board of
Quarantine Commissioner?, Messrs. Schell and Barton,
aud Dr. Bell. This Board investigated the matter, and
ordered, yesterday, a reduction of $2.000 on the bill, leav?
ing a balance of 1940 for Health Olfli ers charges. Tills
?um the owner? of the ',Vm, F. Storer at ouce agreed to
pay. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^__
ORNERAI SOTES.
The announcement having heen made that
the Coffins are to have a reunl.ui at Nantucket, Mas? , it
is suggested that this last effort st o fainilv convention
looks like i mining the thing luto the ground.
A bride and bridegroom from Romulus,
Mich., recently attracted some attention In Detroit,
?hen- thev went for their matrimonial ?our, by the fact
thut they had never before had auy experience in wed?
lock, ?uri were each over 80.
Active measures are taking iu Missouri to
erect a iiionum. nt to the memory of lien, sterling l*rice.
A number of prominent ex -Reli?is have subscribed con
?lib-ruble sums for the porpoae ; but us they are nil on
paper as vet. it t-< presumed some time may '.-lapse baton
th.- shaft ti raised.
.Somehow, albeit the husmeas ia a serious one,
there Is something In?lit rous tu a Linie- and impotent con
clinrion of an attempt tocommit suicide. It is to be noticed
that those whose attempts neem llkelvtobe fatal, not un
freuueutly ? mu? te regret at Ihelr pro?pective departure.
An.l ax for those who rio not rile, their luM state 1? elearlv
worse than iheir tirst. Thor?- was Mr. Daniels, who, the
other day. stretched himself m>oii the railway track at
Columbus, determined to lie erushed out of an existence
no longer tolerable. Instead of this, Mr. Daniel?, after
being duli' run over, emerged from the eollistou with
nothing wen?' than n sprained ankle. Poor mau !
James Neely (Ripley, Fairfield Co., Ohio) is
no more. A mu-d Irritating and unsatisfactory old gen
tlcmuu he was; for. though h?- I? ?upposcd to have left
money to the amount of tivnoo, lie resolutely, on his
death bed. refused to throw any light m>on if? hiding
place. Tlie poor heirs have ?mee been diligently
digging ii]? tue farm, but no cash ha? yet reijiiitcri
iheir toil. The only thing remaining for them to do
(providing tbey can get no Information from a meriiuuu
is to riig up Mr. Ne? l.\ anil Inflict miiiic condign Indignity
np?-ii his remains. No ?lying uinu ha-? any moral rlgut to
soothe his la.il luouicnt.- bj Well an expensive joke.
The Neicbern (X. C.) Republican must be
courin! bul b> a gentleman and a philanthropist, for it
keep? at the head of its column? this notice : " Theeriltor
will ?euri this pap?-r free one year, poit/iuiil, to any and
all industrious .'uni hoti.'-t persons in this State who ric
?Ire to read it, and ure nuable to pay the subscription
price." We fear that this may prove rather an unwhole?
some experiment, for The Kepublu an is minted weekly,
and ii? price lsoiily 11 so m-r auiium, or !?.-.- than three
cents a week. Now, au " honest alni Industrious" man
who cannot afford to puy tiri?, must have carried hi?
personal virtues to a poor market.
Collector*i of rare and curious things are
doomed not only to dote, but to doubt, a? poor Othello
?aid that Jealous i>eople do. It Is said that there, I? a reg?
ular manufacturer of old aud rare coin? in Connecticut,
and numismatic amateurs can never be sure that they
are not cheats. It 1? the same with autograph gather?
ers. And now, In l'arl?, as we are told, rogue? are ?elling
spurious souvenir? of the siege to strangers, and bits of
the Place V.-ndftine column are as plentiful In the old cu?
riosity market there a? ehair? which caine over in the
Mayflower are here. We rio n't blaine, however, the
French ?windier?, who must in- both poor and hungry, to
?ay nothing of the bad example set tnem by their bogus
Emperor.
Col. Hardee, who wiw n Confed?rate soldier
dnring the RelK>llion. and who ?till think? that the war
was "a wicked war." ha? in these piping time? of peace
turned hi? attention from the ?laughter of men to the
more commendable killing of Insects obnoxious to vege?
tation. He recently addr?-s*ed ii pieetlng of farmers at
the Florida Land-Agency, and claimed "to have utilized
concussion in the perfect annihilation of the horticul?
tural (?est known as etircullo." ne tint noticed that the
blowing of a whistle by a locomotive on a railway passing
near him had driven the cureullo to the extreme end of
bl? orchard. He concluded that the insect? didn't like
the Jarring, and hy way of confirming his opinion ho
Ignited two pound? of is,wrier placed In the hollow of a
live-oak stump. The result wa? that not only the cur?
eullo, but every winged Insect In the orchard was
destroyed. He add? that conciwslon Is ?'? great fer
tUisor ? that It destroys "animalcule?" and renders
sickly localttl'?? perfectly healthy. When there la little
or no thunder, he argue?, there Is a great deal of yellow
fever. How concussion affect? air, ?oil, or tree? he
doesn't know : he onlv know? the fact?, " I claim." he
savs, "that theYauks were Indebted to King Gunpowder
for their healthfulness during the late wicked war."
Well, thev certainly would hardly have had a healthy
time without it. ^___________________>
TUE DORIAN MURDER-EFFORTS TO PELURE
THE RELEASE OF YOUNU HYER.
Mrs. Hyer, mother of William Hyer, the
youth locked up in the East Fifty-nlnth-sL Police Sta?
tion on ?s?picton of bein? concerned in the murder of
David Dorian, at Jones's Wood?, on the occasion of the
recent Caledonian fe?tlval. called ye?terday at the Coro?
ners' Office to see Coroner Young, and endeavor to .??cure
the release of her ?son, who ?he declares Is wrongly se
cusasL She is denied all access to him, nor Is he allowed
to communicate with her or any of hi? friends, and ?he
allege? that thl? protracted confinement of over a week
I? for the purpose ot eitortlng a confession from bim.
She had asked ('?pt. Ounnsr whan the investigation
would ?be held, ?"mt he liad refused to give her any sail?.
faction. Pbe had also calle?! to see Superintendent
Kelso, who referred hi r to Coroner Young. The Coroner
waa ?been*, and Mrs. Hyer waa, therefore, unable to ob?
tain the Information desire?]. Capt. Gunner is reticent
with reference to young Hver, but say? he is confident
he will i*aeh the murderer through the prisoner, who
know? all about the matter, but will not toll. Hver poa
?cuses a very bad reputation, and has already figured In
several sert on? ?ffrsy?, for one of which he was ?inoria
oned for a time._ _ _
THE CENTRAL FARJC BANK IROBBERY-ARREST
OF ANOTHER OF THE (lANU.
Thouin* Taylor, alia? Colly, a well-known
ruinan, was arrested, yesterday, by Capt McDermou of
the Klghth Precinct, o? a charge of fslonloos asaanlt ami
battery From Information recetad after als arreat,
M waa believed tkat the prisoner waa ana at the gang
who entered the Central Park Sevlaga Bank, Ne. va
Third-ate,, near Fourth-?!., several aientha ago.selsed
gagged, and.boondithe cashier. Anthony Elus, an oki
man, and where ?bout to rifle the place, wheo they wera
IntormpUd by the entrance of one of the directora The
thtevea easapsd for the time halag, hevUi* obtained only
a few hundred ?dollars, fub-equeutly Joeeph Murray
wa? arrestod. and sentenced to two rear?' Imprisonment.
Ths police have bean searching for Taylor for some time,
bul he had manag, ri to elude them.
Late in lue ria> Mr. Kills and other?, who had seen the
thieve? tVfore and after thev entere?! the hank called nt
Hi. l-olle? H?-.ri.|ilsrtois ll'il I.?.iii eil ?i ,|,? , frimuyyyo,
?tliMJ nAAtni V' l.lae'up lite mamiuiu. tmiu ?muvtuuo, tm*utk?\
jeto a--.it m i^ynyij^jy^^ ~~
THE COURTS.
OVF.RCROWDINQ HORSE CARS.
JUDOS DOWLING WAHNS THE RAILROAD COM?
PANIES.
Jame? Boyle, conductor, and Peter McLangli
lln. driver, on tho Forty second at. Cross Town Railroad,
were tharged by Mr. Itergh, in the Court 4?f gpeelal Mes
slons, last week, with cruelty to animals, by overcrowd
ins; a car. Mr. Hers-h said that when he stopped thi* car
there were li paamngers In It. and also that one of the
horses was lame. The ease was adjourned to ye?terday
niornlniT, when the Judge gave the following dwlalon :
Tin: defendants have benn convicted of violating a most
humans law. It Is tru?*, as has been urged lu their lu?
ll, tlf, that the law does not restrict them as to the num?
ber of nassen ge ta to Imi run ve yt ? I In a smirU* ear, and, as
far as the Court is informed, the conductora and driver.?
have no orders to that effect fruin the superintendent* or
others having the management and cuiitnd of the city
railroad*. But thi* esnuOi shield them from the constv
queueas of a violation of law. Their owu sense of what
was Just and proner and tlie common feeiiin*? of human?
ity most assuredly would lisve taught them that com?
pelling a pair of horsos to draw a oar contialulng over 70
|i laseiig? is v. a> a most UUIK-i ? -?airy at I of trinity. Of
nil animal?, horses are in ??at unefui t*i man, and ?lien men
so far forset theuiM*lve* as to abuse or lil treat them
they should lie severely punished. It would Imi well, if
'Hisaiblc, if thone having Un* manage me nt of the city
railroads could regulate the ninnis r of pas-engen? to tie
carried In each car, so that the conductors and drivers
might act uiidersUudiugly, and if orders were then dis
olieyetl they would have no excuse.
Tue i-uostiou of punishment in these casos Is one sur?
rounded willi etnhaiiussuieot to the ('?uirt The con?
ductors and ?ir! veis are usually lion men, almost eii'in-iv
di |icii?leii 1 on their situations tor the support of tbeir
families, and In nowise lntere*taedlntfteamount returned
to their eiuployirs as the result of each trip. To lufliet a
punishment or penalty ti|?ou them would, it aeein* to me,
l?4> a great inlitstice and hardship. But if, In any ease, it
can be shown to the Court that these sets of the con?
ductor* an i drivers ure sanctioned or authorized by th?
officers of the railroad companies, or if any of these 4,itl
cers an- shown to In- IBM the cars countenancing a vio?
lation of the law, the Court will visit upon them the
severest penalty j?i*e*sTit>e-d for sueh an offense. Under
thecircuuistauiesof this cas?-, believing that the de?
fendant* did notait willfully and main lou*!)-, but he?-d
?essly and without .lue thought or consideration. I haye
concluded not to punish them st Ibis time, but to dls
r fiante Ilium with the caution that if again bi ought up for
a like ofl.use tiny must expect no mercy. Judgineut of
the Court suspended.
***?
CRIME IN NEWARK.
JUDGE DEITfc'S ClIAROF TO THE (,'KAND JURT?*?*
THK HALiTKAD HTRDEK?CRIMINAL NEGLI?
GENCE Of SWITCH-TENDERS.
At the OpeaiBg of the E8?:x County Court at
Hewark. yeau-rday, Judge Depue charged the Grand
Jury with special refirence to the murder of Olivers.
Halst? .tai. tr, and the killing of Uve person* on the New?
ark and New-York Uailroad, In July last, by reason of a
miapLaced switch. In reference to the first case. Judge
Depue charged the Jury that, If tho same evidence was
pit,? o?l before them as wa? adduced at the Coroner's In
quest, they should Und an iudictment of willful murder.
In that case, Holt - ? trial will begin about the middle of
October, lu reference to the railroad accident, the Judge
charged as follows ;
Sa iaqalaitaoa watUkaa ?noa lite tn-diea of In* r-traoai abo rata? to
thiirdtath upon ih? *>'? -*.rk and New! orb Hailroad un the 9th 1 lair
latt (a a colinton between tan train? on Hut raaii. eaaaed hy a ?alapl??*?
ii..-irt ?if a ?mich ?li r li wa? ulta m rh.ru?- "'? *'? Tb unpeoii. Th?
Coroner? jorj, ht th'i iniiniition tai tint tbe ?cr d-Dt rerolted from
Iii? r-?r?i-..n??t ni Ihr i?,vh Irat-r. Tbe law ot Ihn tuhyert h.? qaite
recently rrcn.r.) eutuideranoo hi tb? Supreme toort of Ibu Slate in re
?iewini the talina; of thi? Coart on lb? trial of an indictment for maa
?latubler ia a .indar i*aar. awl it well ??ettled. If lue umiMion to per
form * :*a. ?cb at ?lttobe. upon a person bating cbaige of a switch on
a railroad. 1? willful, and death n-tult? therefrom, die crime I? martler.l
If tbe ilef.a't It the ra,?It of neglifence. til? otan*? it Baa?laiiflrter.
111. laiprttlicaiila to deloe with .coney what omiMion of dull will
aitit'ODl to criminal naa'.ifeni-e fn the ronii-qoenre? nf which tbe fuilt?
|.?rtr i? HiMe to in.lictntatit The d-m*e of rare which tilt law turu
ia ibe f .?tl'.irm.r.i? of ?ty duli I? commentant? wilb tbe JuHeer tn
human lif- c<in?r*t|urnt apon it? noo-p?-rforman. e. Io tb????* who ht?a tb?
? ???? mut ml ?n 1 tntn.ftna'it of railm al train? and the track, apon
wlm h iba, ruu. ?l.ti.i ommexina of dut? wbrrc fatal ouateum-nce? runlt.
till ?iii.runl to criminal nc?2li*;anca. Th ? eoii?ei|ner.rc? of ?n ?rtident
impiit .tri" to c?r-la??nc?t mi? he ?o ?ennoji th?t .?fair lo pablir tr???l
.<? inat.r'.? t'te liigheal denr?e ot care, aul con?nieia|iont of oublie parin ?
ri-iju'rr ibat thuja tiirnuijli whole negligence dcith remlti should be heal
to a athel teco latabilitf.
THK FREAKS OF A CRUEL HUSBAND.
A unit um waa made, yesterday, before Chii'f
Justlce Daly, In the Common Pleas, for an order Hxlng
an allowance of rou navel fee and alimony In favor of the
plaintiff, pending the suit of Marla F. Mooney agatnnt
Robert B. Nooney, ber hustiaud, tor a limlteii divorce.
The complaint charges the defendant with cruel and In?
human treatment, and specifies nt le?s than 16 distinct
m is of cruelty slaec the ?uarriago iu 1851, Including push?
ing; heatim*. kicking, ?ind biting, hunting plaintiff with
a carving knife, stabbing her with a pen kuife, dragging
her about the room by the hair, tcariug her most valua?
ble clothes, ?uni p? ltlii?.' her with eipensive beef?
steaks ami portions of chicken? which defendant would
rend to piries. It is alrio charged that he whipped the
i lnirlii'u nunn f.s.suril> und uuinei if.iilv , and ? .ipiri'il the
climax of his Inhumanity by flually deserting his wife.
The defendant admitted thBt on certain occasions, when
prnvokeil by the unwarrantable extravagance of plain?
tiff, which had greatly embarrassed lum in bualuoss, and
by her insulting taunts, he bad slapped her face and ulso
u?4*d violent langunr?* toward her, but dented the other
allegations of cruelty. The parties separated about Uve
month- ago on au agreemcut that the wife should re
i-five from dcfciiduut MM per annum for the support of
th.* two younger children und one third of his income
for the oupport of licr**elf and the two older children.
The wife now i Uhu. that the husband has fallet! to keep
this Bgreeiaent, aa 1 ?he is, therefore, destitute and
threatened with elrpulston from her house for non pay?
ment of rent; that the defendant's income la about UlfMO
a year, and that he couieals tin- truo amount to avoid
paying her a fuir proportion under the agreement. These
allegations ure also denied by defends!?, who . I.nin?
th, it he has more than fulfilled the agreement, bavin**
paid her over $1.700 within the pa.-t ti ve months. Ara*
rereaee was ottlan? to determino the defendant's true
lucome.
CIVIL NOTES.
Patrick Hiirko, a blind man, applied to the
Superior Court for the custody of his ehlhl, three years
old, representing that his wife Mary Ann, who ha? pos
sr salon of the child, is an unlit person t<> have the care of
It. The child was brought before Juilia-e McCunti yester?
day ou a writ of halieas corpus, and after au examination
of the facts was given to the father.
Stirrofrato Hutchins*? listened, yesterday, to
the tentiiuoiiy of the witnesses who subscribed to the la?t
will and tcstamauent of Nancy Hulton of this city, who
died April li, 1871, leaving an estate valued at from *ti2,i*M)
to tlt.ooo. The will, which was in:??le In i-m. bequeaths
the lar?,-' r part of the property to the J? wi.-ii Cougrvgtv
tiou, ut which the dei eased was a mciniier. It is con?
tested by her husliand on the ground that when it was
innde the deceased was not in a state of mind to be able
properly to dispose of her property. Charles Frazer ap?
peared for Um proponents.
CRIMINAL 0OUBXB.
At tbe .Jert'ersou Market Police Court, Emanuel
?fallar, *(?? J. ut Ka? ii Priuc? it. wtt r um ?ut te?l jeaicr'a- for .iraak
SBBSSB
Henry Wolforman, char-Ted with pawiiiifjracounter
ffit tia lilli, nu rouaitia:,-! feilerd*?, io ilefjault ut ti <?i bail, bj Vam
miawioner SUIai-IL
At the Tombs Tolire Court, Justice Powlinccom
Bitleil ill??/ Aiulrr.r.in? va?tar.|.j for haiinjt aUhb?] Frantrit IViileit uf
No. 30 hi.wtiv in the liaini arila a |n?clcl tuilc
At the Essex Market Police Court. Calvin Wood
and John d >naun ?rere ctinunitteal Ttstenlar for c?rr.?Dir cn?ce?1ad
we?pon?-Qeirire Patterton, fur ?taobing V?7iii. Swantoa of No. 229
Ki it ti ?t ...Aleuntler Pttlenon. iaaaae, abo ?ttcmpie.1 antcide ?I No.
?'I l.t.t I -ntii-.t. on M.rii la. nrirht wbil? in??ae. ???? cumuiiltel lu the
cate ??i tb? Cms?moncra of Caaiitle? ami CorrecUoa.
DECISIONS-SEPT. 19.
Supreme Court~('hambert?By Judge Barnard.?
Bartlett agt Cbaae.?MuUoa Sealed.
Superior Court?Special Term?Bj* Junge McCunn.
?Wttten-elt ift. P*js?>n.. ? i inier of d larva ti naa ace tr?nte?!. Bttu ?art
l?opp.? Reference ortlerad. Muren ?rt Hollow?..?Onirt eiteadiat time
to ao.wrr JJ? da?a. Mart? ?ft, Sklddr.?Oriler framed. C'an.u? ?tt
(*n.ti?.-Hefareoce orderad.
Br J?d?e Kr,?*?lni?n -bal?/ ran. Paaldin?. ?Mono? ?lenied. niib Bl?
coat? lo ?uri? ?veut, tioartna? aft. Barke.?Meta, foi t-iauiaal. Miner
?ft. Ti? Maror. Se.?Mam. for coanteL
Marne C-omri^Part II.?By Juda-t* Shea.? Herman
?fta B.oer?letmge on ttaillet fot IS? ptiauf for ?TJ7 1.1 ciatta
aud alionan?. Wilma aft. Rarl> rU?Jmltniaui for Ibe plamtUT ?or
-f l'?o HX r..?t> ?arl ?.????ne. lathniler SSt Green?Jodxtwol for tie
pUi.Ur fot * Mt ?I eotaaad alloaaae?. Clare ?ti Riemrit-Jeat
Bent for Ibe plainUa* for tlbi 63; cull ?nil tlloatne?. Dayar tft.
Joiinaoa?SmtmmM tu the pUiaUif lor Sl?i cutta and alkiwaac?.
Jan Jil.?Bbmb aft u ?ailf-aman emmet* '?" I-*?* piaaisrilT for
?fir'?* cutti ?ml 11 lo* ?nee H '.remata tfl AAenaa??Jodrmeut for tbe
rle.'??ri?nt. Vtn Unltt tft IaiwIIj? Moll?* to arl utk ludirtntnt for
irtagalaru/ ?Vuied. Coben ?ft. O'Coaaor?Mouea |BSBSsSh
COVtlT ClLK5DSaS-Tsit DAT.
Si rata? CorsT?( Hianiu-BSBSSBB? ' ? Court ??pen, at 10 a. b.
( .leader eallad at li ia. ? call begim at lit.
TO. .Klruor- ?fV Tb? K. ?. Y. ?ad Jaaaic? R. R, Co,
M mt?. ? t'orar?Tttiat. T?k??Ptat I ?<Vant. J ?4^*ttjt at 10 a. a?.
tmi .?hil ,fL The Alfred Bli?? ?V4 i'n-*-ii ???' Kaenao.
ManufactarntCo *v"*S . H..|. >?i. L.i.js?.
?-..Wll-aotart, BelL ***4..*ttt*mii egl rwtrttk
- Hell atrvT. ?m?-iid. lrMH..Kta?tt tfl liubh.nl
MSS..Maa??ar?.('?a-?.li. |- K.er *gi- H In.?.
tal? 11.?rai .gi Y1 tel. ,lSS4??..?l?UaaT. hU-au.ialU
tutu.. Il?in? ?ft I,--?. 'ic*<*i **?i?? ?#?*. Sam?
?VU? 'VUnttitritt. Ktitatr. |-l*t. Uirtr? h?- l>or?i:*.
b4! 1 'tlaia? ??{U faiiia?. -l__
PABT O -SBBA. J. _
TM0 .Rote aft trobeL ,*H?.. Ililloa ?ft tb? A. B Minti
?>Ul..Piaati aft. eaadcler
Mm -
uri?_... __ .
?JoJ..Kra?a/afi. Kuaaub:,!!. ,'?>?> .llulltikler fc|t U iia.t
met Hu, m m 1er tfl ' ' '"?"? <:*****?? ?>**t*n ***? taa!W?tbai
tr? H>?tb1l? ST T?trl-?' l'?-^..J?<a>l*a?fi ?***?
*** I I "Ti" 11* "**u ?."SO. MacA tfl lllccor?.
??>I..Tbf?aptoi. ?ti- Sie*??rt. TXIS W*iUo? aft H.rl
SI1S.. Oaaa? aft. McOaaaofb.
Past III-- Joaismass, l.-*-Cal????'tT tailed ?I li a. a.
!*s?S8..?l?i-???fl fcbaah. I-I.i?bav?a aft llrra
*t%XJtem*Mkam**k**mMm ?..Mw?a?aa*?. J???~
lla-b.Haapta?-lHoU -**__&*ft ftSUa
?. Bm^Satldtr I-? ***^*f_*__*?.**? _
Coca* ot UaaaaaL iMUtn-iMnaa?. J.?l?aatal 11 ara
l..l..,s? amtkmaiat.naa. ^?SS^JUT
i..Jmkt lammte, pami \u
..Bel. ?ft Tbe H H. B.B. Co.'b-m Bell ?ft To?i??e--il
iifeMl A??l?*<*?raa. |?*iTn..lTa??ilalltfl Smilb.
1 Juba Na?..?a t*ajr|Urt
3..l*?Utct Mabaai. aaaaalt atti
?..Ja??? Ltaitll. aaaaall lad
haMaty.
5..J.??-Biadj,???aalt?adh?a
I..W*?. OMfsr. fTtad larntT
7.J?aa Ur?*acb?r traad lattn
Vm C?wii-T---B?oo?LT?
? .K???r?t ?fl tvharaaar.i.
33.. ?aaballai afV ( ?b?na???r.
?I lt?al?l llavtrrv
?U B?Mac4i aft Aal?
!ai .li ?Miliar aft- '*'?" rl *'?
l*r. Manai ?Kt Tiaajlliw
IT"
M Wm7**n*m,*inmdlar?j.
l\..B*m*tte*mhgn*?mrm*y.
11..LiaiaM Tallai, pattl lamar.
13.. Vmem C******, aasaahaad
limiy.
14 Pt aal tumm, MBB ptttaaSM,
uo> aad TsoBFtos. J. J.
l*3..W*iti ut*. Datk ?t .1
IH. .OaiSaat at?, raiil.
>'J .Waif ??TlW.lf
HI. .Baaatn afl Sbon.nl.
I sa..Kau.ou ??t Walwa.
m..umt?**7m_
ft- n . ?? ?ti ????*??. I I?, aeke-fu ?ft llei-tv
???.
~ Am?amm
3t_CKBft-<MtAL?iK SSpByB3aV_tti
SSWRfcS*m w l44,4T ** ?'** ?? tv nx
?T?a. i?, i? bi, s ' ' ? "? " ** ? l,J' ??? 'w m
DEPARTURE Of FO?tQR M Al Is.
?, ? e v WBOBR?n*T ?as?. M.
u ?. I "T,' vT" ???*?? and Luerp*,! -, ___-_.
?????Ar-- ia - ' ?? ?- *** **t^*m
TWtriWnAT. Srrr ti
M? '? tor Kum??. T.? Iiiim me, ?teaaabip fit? ?r t-.- i
a. un?. A Kupploen'ar, lT.,1 M Pitt H, Ii S R ?,!_!
?I tOta* e. m. ' ? ? "tag
|All letter, depoti-etf?! H??pH?en!t? M. I? ?.ut b* a, t.. _
do? li* paslaga t r ?*?
M.il. for tb? Germa? ?'air, ?la liria.-?, en ate,a?k a ?,__
rim* at 12 n. * 0??.
Maila lot Ha,?na aid Hw Woat lull??. p?r tUimtlip "ltl(lll t?^
PSIDAT ?hit. tt
T??? tinmen Let it*-imrbn. t? Um ,n salariar ?lo? ,^t at ?? ?
tel? ib* " 1'rumaa Clued Mall " " ""*?
PASSENGERS S.H LED.
FOR llAMBi'RG-l? ,t*?i??l, ? Il ,1. i , Kept Mle-fWtorl ?ik w
Hall ?V<?t??n W?hl I! S. ('?gail. ( l-l Lan br ? (, '.,, _*_*?
Wart *f. UtmlmmH, R.eh-inl IT yi,t:m,:i Mm u.t-e ? M.rtalE
A. 1. *'..-; Ir?. I???? A. KoVliak lap?r,,l Ita?, an Narr II B *,__7
I S Willi??.?? Kobari Sehoe?. Mn. Krr?nd ?ii rbldre? | xuZl?
If. Per? Kraal Hall?. V?to?lla Lnower J....K (,r?i?r baa?.! SB
II Hn?enben. Or. tr,*t*t. Mr? M?rr R?? . , ,ri in'?nt M , M.iiii
s. nr? mai.n. Ha Mela rada Kolwt Mr? t. Kana*?, Mr? ?au Br.,,.,
? i-l ??Uki? ^
PASSENGERS A RRIY ED.
pbom UVIIMUt-h ?*??*?>C1 -? ?-pt H -Mi-, i nnn
M^P.-r Krgt. Mlei/b aod wife Mr S.mi?,ivl? M- .k1 Mr? ',?it?w
i ? ti, ii.rrn an I mi.J Mr Mir ron S Chine? frat.roxm aa I 11 w,,h,
R Tttntn. 1 Ke?d?ll. W 1 Marri? J W Mun?,? Mm-mi? ? ?
I ?!?<?, br Macklatab J 11 Bun Mr M..?irit Mr M ,?.i ? .,
McMnirV 1 II Or??? Mr Rum oh (> L. Hill?. ??r.,r?r Hula?
Mr. K<M?ul?ldt. ('. W. Whit???. Mr? ?.an? ?nan ?.-, I child M,a? Sa?
Mr? II v. -.. ?. Mri v .???i M V ?impana Cbtt. Ko.r-,r. ;, a^u*
Okentrl. 'i II. Utile, Mr. Whitehead. Mr. Welab Mr. M -, M,
I"" )r B. G1M? II Gibb Mia? Ria.?. Mr?. Rons Ml?. Gibb Mr ?a.
Mr?. L,? Mr Uw ir. Mia. Lo?. Vi. C. I'.-l . A It.,
Bl???-? } H Bark?. Mr. Hallivan. Mr I r ?I ??,
Y. M P-rkiaan? S Bro?k. B O Sr? ?li Mr? 1'?r?. Mia? Parka .al
m? d Mr? J. Aheadr?, h. M . M. K. ?J .m? nun H A tiiwu,, W H.
M.-( a I. M- uri Un Y. A. Ina** Mr?, formas, tim ebiLlre? ittaa?
? ?daald Mr Limberl M .. Limbrrt Bald and eblM. Mr. flin Mr
Km??.. J. B U?k?orlk Mr. ??ni?. Mr?. K. L^itl aa.1 l?r? ttiiim
? r Lan? M- and Mr?. ? ?nolt ???1 fonr ehlMn?? l?rn Mim " ?BolUaJ
iMiS J,ik? Nmw, Mr. Ti,??.. V. Oitaor?. Un. l?um Um
Whii??oM. IW-u?. RikriT?. ?Jeo. D. Lo?. 0??. 8pl?otr IU.
S1?il? Dowi? Maatct J????. Mr. Northcote. J. Walu Mr
?ml Mr?. MWHll??*. Mr?. M??.hi Ptnow. Mr Cknet
T. Sam, Mr. k Un Um. M.aa Com tat la? tli?rn. I M ,14?. r w
W,liln?r A. Tesdd, B Kobi? Prof. Kr?a** Mr. Baal-tek Mr Lom
baxttm. Mt tit* ti. B. ?e, k J?*. Toiuf Th..a?. McKmM Mr
Nfw Ha?? ??,; Imj. Mr C?T?ll.?r. Mr. l.ai.a Mr. Krech??1 frl?,S A h
? hcsrj, Mn. (tii-n-r K (lu Ho? Bunill Oiraa? mat *m\
iftn tai ?air. eaorranta Mr. ??4 Ml? i ?-^^ ?ra', ?ntm) Tv m luw
loaf m*mi* CaAif till two tmmm\ mir.initig Mr V?? K.,i>, Mun
H?i?k.u?. V ?. ruiKhoit A. Brow?. W. Grl?h?r? anil or;,i.a? M m tir*
bird Ititi Wilkin?.? A 0 Marm? Mr. in..- I Mr n?M?t?nk?f Mu
(' J?,??? ??ml 1>m rhillm*. Hrnrji .North. Ml Wen.-arbwu.icr. Mn. PkS
mi, : .?"? Mr. ami Mr?. Inris.
IitnM RIO .IAVKIH > -In ????miblp Merri??? Sept. li lu
Harrr VSe'.ajcr J.inea J.etin Truk U B R?n 'i, ;,ll K.na Senor ?li-, j
I'.-.:m, B.,r??-e ?ml wil?- Ursiili?? M.ni?'.er to Wuhinrton D C Fra?
Pern?n>l?u?-u?Mi?? Ret-wcea Mouth Tim?. X Sanft, H ?m Ii?-?.m
I.'eui. ? .,m-tianter Jame, ii Kane I' S. H. Proa titrt?kir??rt Pet
mau. Jusuoln Tnocrra. Brr? 0 Hue?. Proa Ht Thoau-Witltaa
GrsBfT? V IHTiilvin Capt W. p Wbitnun ?vi an?. CaM. Oh.? i ?1
horn F. P.. Malton. P. Stat?**. Otu. Walton. ?'. tr?cti?on, L ?Jadl?
ra.u s?mu-l K. I, rdrl Aleuader Alhticr. Frere Laeiu Frrr? tirkarl
Joaepb Bajacter ln'.?iui" J ,?e li.-?, le Arthnr 0. Yeataaa Albert L
W,H?l'or1. Naiaael J-lienwu? Mr? labu Elliott RlebiH KUie?t ek.il
?i,l ter,,a' Jobs Meer Wm. B How?:1, A lolph E Ile?.,?. },m*t S
Hal'iK-k Mt M?rr?ret Sion ?tevh-n Hu'..-', ? n Reharl Narai
FRi.M HAMBIKU -In atesner I'kanwt?. Scpk ?l-l. Moller .al
familr. 0. Mtrten? ?Bil faia.lr. K. K Hart....ll S Ad>r ??j hail, j
?ehnaader and ?rife. A. ?i ii ?in anS faail? ?'? l.-nj a?4 bair ?.
I '..|,naa ?ad wife, ti Loot? ?n-l infant Laira ?irwre. Mr? WalW-k L
K'larlaiaua, <>. Maller, s M??.?a ?nd ?on. ti. Lo-h MB wife. J Rtaa
m?-ti asd three ehlldreg. C. W?lf. K. Lerl. Jan. Lieh. A bedlam?
rome r?B??l Sia.ia Hiralwch. P Van Ooor. (J. I'knnk II. Haiti, ' 1
\ViH-r,rb?hiif, r ?od other? in ?e?-<>nd ??bio.
FROM SAVANXAH-In ?teanabp Hip?!1!. SepL H -J?df? Dor
kin. J. A MelViM. K. F. Gilbert Lient. Barato? I B tilxttt 1 S mi.
K D li .le? IV. M. Metrlua ?ad wife, T. Bateau ?a.i family M. Uti,
Major 1'. .1 ii ?nie?.
MIIflATTJRR ALMA.Nir
?on nar?.5 ?S ?do aei?. 6 01 I Moon **t: ...*-.... 1 M
Rio? war?? ne. nat??, a.
land; Hook.... 11:5? Go?'* i?:?.t1 ...II 'tit . Hell Gato Parre.I S
Hie,H WATRR THI? DAI -P. ??
S?Blr;ilook.U.(?li Gue'?. Uland J. li 31 I HeH 0??? F'tr?.IS
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT OP NBW-YOBR.Sam???? It
CLEARKD.
?te?tn?h p Wl?eoB?in, W.'.'.na?, Lirer??!, Willikm? le Ga.??.
Su-. i. ?1.? i? Scott* Uri Loti. Lirrroool. Chu. 0, Intm-kb?.
Hte?a?bio Aler??,ln? I Hr I Len. Glasgow II. a 1er?.- Bro?
Me?i?.ti.p lloia?tu. I S ?i , M.?rr. Il ? i. i < i K i . " ?, .
Stcam*hip Bienrll'e. M.rton. Ila??na Allant" M? I ?>,i?.k?p lo
Kmiuhlp Wa. P. Clyde. Um, Ni?rfolk. lit; Puml aad K?c??m1,
W? ?lu at ton k lo.
Steamahip Re|rnl?tor. Freem?? t*b lailelphi, Lnrillard -?t?i?Jiip Co.
StearaaMp A (' Mun#>r? li.? ? 1' . i , .
H<Mamablp li DUN lu?.? I'.. . ? ?.
8tei.ni?lilp Les, Deirborn. 8???ni.jli Gv Mumr P.rntkr*
Stetaahip Imr Ben. Bittern?. Noriulk . .;.- ti- .-, tnl B.e?e,?1.
Old Uomicion M? .ira.ii.p Ga
Meauiab't' .-?arab. Jonea Pbiladeiplila.
Ste im?l ip Ulaueu W ?Id'-n K.n H. F. ti ; >? l
Ste?iuabip baajle (Ur.). J???iuin, Uur-attuni lot orien O.wnuli
Archibald
Slup Benledi (Br 1. Llrinntu?. OI??cow Hendenn? Br,?
>b.|e l.neb Karn IBr.|. R,,' n?.,-., iil?aji,w Gnn?ell. Matar? k ?'?.
?bip Kl*,n'>re. (lark ti;t,n . o F. b-rkman k Br?
Ship (?r? lu? Mama? IaiD( Aniw-rp Knnck tiAye k lo
Bar? liana ("-urie i(.rr.) OsawMk? L..u I ?;: l--rr Fun-h 8dre 4'*?.
B.rk <'?>i*?nental. br?DP G bral-.r',.r ,ir1-r? ftrrtt ?< ?? * (V
Bark Lipbini? (Br.). Coniploo liibraltai for orien. J. H.aul
Co.
Birk H?rTe?i Moon. Kenn? Tne?te. L?w-enee C.le, k C?
Bark Anre.e (Fr ). B?rb?ado ?t. ?iurr. Miller k II .o/iu.a
Bork H.iwarJ Ib. i b*nlQi?-r Vi. ?a ?U, JL S. Bord li Ii a. ?-w
Bark Hermano? (Nor ). Ilauf, Penarlh i'.. ? :? VI?ndt Teteu k 8*1
a?nn.
Birk W. !.. I. (Bri. Vau</b*n. QueentUiwii or Pila.?tr. lie? I.
Boiler.
Bn? l???r Howland. Freemtn Demertra. Mil-r i I! ?r hu?? I
Scor. Iran, i- U Pari?, Pbiliipa Kn.iT-.:.... lim., ii 1. Vi.i.-*-^
Sehr. Annie Power?. Sp?rk? Harbor Maai B 1 Wetihe?T.
8,-hr. Bonn? (hr.) M.lto-. Ptrraboro. N > I" It. If ?.?lu
tsrbr. Sytrrrl Sniub l.uA*-n..:, li :.' ? M .- :
Sehr. H. T. Hedrea. Pnnrklra <'b?rle.t..a.
Sehr. J H. ?gum. Frearb l'orklowa.
beat. Vi. (irty. AH/u, i..??>4.
AHTllVFD.
Stwmahip Cbln? (Br.). M.?r?t|iee UrSfMal Sept. 9 ra tMMM
lUib, with a Im. and p???. to ('. (i. Franekl,-?.
S(e?oubip Tnnrio^i? {H. 0 1. Y.b.eri, Hsiatafl k*yk ?> ?ai tlyxvri
'Uti ?ith m 1-e and ?aaa to Knnha?rdl k I o
?teamab'ii M^nnur. Weir Km Janeiro Au. Iii. B?l ia I*? ?Parai?
boro il ,i. aVar? Sept. 7, and St. Tboma? llib wltb Oki,? ?ad yu* W *
R. G?rri?on
Kte?m?uip Georgia, ('rowell Cb?rle?loo wak trite and ptsMUtT
S. Monita k Co.
?>..,?,.bip Mafnnll?. P?lm?r Sartnnnh with tadae ,nd paltf.
I liarnaon.
1. S. atcamablp Tallaroo?? M R n-'- - B.atoa.
Ship Alliuer? |Br ). Tb.?mu. Siu^apore .l|,ril mt ?i? P^n?n| txjti,
with ladt?.
Bark 0-iln (?f. G.). Otto. GU?r..w '.J ?Ur? with ?a '. ? m
B?rk Kliatla A. Kenned. llosV? L'/h.?rn li .tar? ?.-h marla np.
ke.
Brig Veleee (liai). Laoro MaivilV? R ian, with mir
Bri? Su John the B?pe. iBr.i Le Blane. Cow Bar9d?r>. aitinu.
?, m , ?mik.-i?.?\ i? tap i.,A?Twia?
H?rry DnremM fin ai?. A E R?.io'.1?. V rrei?
Ii B Steelman. Virioui?. A. P. ('ranmer Rou ?-.-?. r
I. B?ilev Virgini?. li.^Ui.r. Vinpm?.
M. E. ?'ortin. Virxini?. I R Beim-u Virgna
S. J. Delaner. \ ? .? ? Tb .in?? Hiek. h I. u beti pint
Benj Siron( 8ll??l>ctaport. M A. I'rr.,rr huaalriij? -t
Pe^r. I.'.iuhethport. M?taniu K.iakrt?p?rt
!.. M. Stroot. bliubelbport. J G II a:ii<:?i l.m?lj|.'l.
Nlianor Kliaabetbport. ii- 1. i?,)r-.'.p.i-t.
Annie Copi??, K)ita?belh|<ort M A. Banka Kliubeiknort
Doretta Kahn RlisaKelb|H.r[. 1'l.s?. A. Gmner Port Mt*?.
Crnthi? Jane Port .lohua..n. M () Weib. Port Juki??.
Goa. W. ( omiulnK? tatt lunn*, a Y, rn<- Pon Job.????.
I.?'. I.nr |'.,rt Je. n ... i llenrett? Port J?>ha?o?.
I.e-Kirii-k Bill. I'.rt Ju'.i.-?ia ?Jw?, I'wil.ii . Port Ju???l?
Al d?. Port J. hnaoo II- en. Port J.ibuo?
H l?bl?n?l. Port Johnaon. Be-i). E??iiah, Port J?k???t
Village Q.ecn. Klit?Vthp?irt. A H. Brown. Kin?1?!!!??
W A Sargeat. Rlliaheiup >.-t. Wm Kiee. KI uVifc|*>?
Jarhm. Kliub?lbport Nintitingal' KlubUtemk *
Xnlet Bo?. Bliubethport. Frare ? Bunett. Kliauikport.
Kienlng Sur. Khuhelbport. >arge RbsalewtSp-rt.
Free Stooe Portl??.!. t'L Cna?. Haurd. Br-lgenort
Marr Merabon. Fal' Ri?er. Ta'uba k Ha???h. Jfe? HS ?*.
YL f. King. .Ncw-LouJoB. \ ?' ?oi. S ?mat it:.
Uutt-.e. Libe?. tom, rum_?*_?.
Neptune. Xew ll.ren. _M S R?T ?mt Hnsii
Silt? Wnghl. Prondent?. B It. ?arfori, Prorutosee
II. G Flov,?. Prondrnr?. L?ui.? P-?.?ilere
Eu?-ene Proodone?. J J H.rni^Prondene^
Rachel Kdwtrda. Hartford. ?.bi^it hewrVd'..nl
Pruklia Tboaa?U>n. X- 1>- J?rr?H. kee U*teo.
Glooo-rter. Xew H??en tun? *__?**_*?.
Himeri Kwing, Ncw-IUren. L.-.ile l?a?id .InH.m
Little D?rid Sew H.ren. Kal-on New elm
.N?.al bluer-.. Protilencw. KaUil Holme?. Pro?i?l*?e?.
Cele???. ELuliethp.,?.
fi'or ?<i/M( Shin \etct tee Fifth Page.)_
?thonce? for Boeinf?? Aim. .
BU8INE88 CHANCK__j ___* JBfe
The iraSM ? ?be ??rani M'lltsr.' Fe.tir.l m? be *eM Q mm*
lion te UM hu beat b?dd?r. o. 0_0*mWA1. m*??? * ** ?f**
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attract aor? (baa lvA.VUV rlww?. Tb? kami, har rv?a. ???'J**_r_*Z
(ten large) 10 booth? at dancing platform? c?ar.ua.l ftf ???_
pnrdage?. will be iuveoed ol Ttnta, 1? p? c?ot ?? ??"?. **U?*' *****
two da.? thereafter Per*?? de?inng r'??! '"r.:""'.1'l"l"*-i.I:..
tolto?.?cUo???^lrflh?uto BK>J. W. HiaUt Oil.????.??'
D' RUG STORE for SALE.^aidJ^'o0;
tntnit rtaiaottot?phrSci?. I.qsirrP.O. betItAP??"** *?*
I' ?0R SAL?-At ?Hudsou, N. Y., my W?wj
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tro.-ern ?ri cr?a^. ko. loou? la xke SSsSMlJ****_(*jU?\\
'eraa ro.aaoej.Ne. For toll p?rti<?l?r?, ?ddre? ColOKLL SAnm,
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uVc*tt\,to, Jcroclnj, etc. ^
AMERICAN Watches, Cuckoo ami Freofb
Cl,?-k? la gr??? r?n*tv. J?welrr ?terlinf Slim W?r? ?'__**?
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WM. EVERDELL? 80NS, 1W Ti?U?f*?
LITHO?RAPMIC. WaAM JOB l?aurr?M tri kmk*mm
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