The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

i a a ill I tlii I 'it t. 7 S.J IM i lis iS Tii i-s' VOL. XX ,0. 5933. NEW-YOBK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1870.

'I rt PRICE FOUR CE.YT3. THE WAR. Another Intrigue Between Bismarck and P.Tim. A King Found ibKSpain and an Germany. Fitting Reported fei Pr-Kress all Day Friday, Bazaine's- Alleged Oflfer of Surrender The Latest Balloon Advices from Paris.

HOPES 'PEACE ABANDONED. The Spirit of the French People Resolute. Iritber Territory Nor Fortrturi be Surrendered. GERMANY AND SPAIN. mf fJerannar mmd a Hiaf ef PMa4-Pnai a rain Cartinc -with PraiiB-nrleMBfM mf Bmi partial Knlaraliaa.

Fpscial Diapatch to tha Naw-Torfc Tiinaa. Lo.hikk, Sept. 35. Oar Madrid ooiTCBDond-etit teUwrapliH Uxlay sm follows: The frwiuent visits of the Pransian Ambas-aaor tn General I'klM in much comnieoted od by the journal. A MiDibteriaJ orfran announces that io a few days there wiil le joyful newt for Hpain.

I have inquired into the sronnds for this Htatt-mcnt, and this is the result of my inquiries in Government circles. After the proclamation of the Prussian Kiiik an Emperor of Gemiauy. it is the int-cn-tiou of Couat VO.N DI8MAKCK to conijieriBate tlte KinK of Saxony for the lops of his crown 1V phiciuR bis son. Prince Jonv, upon the thmne of Spain, by the aid of Gen. Pklm.

The latt.T risks his head.it is true, iu this Rame, Imt he. will take the hazard. UZAiA O.N NAPOLEONIC RESTORATION. Scfior S1UA8TA, before Seflor Olozaga'8 departure yesterday, and while with other friends at tho btation, asked him if he thought the restoration of Napoleon possi-lile. "Easier," was his reply.

raise the Pyrenees to their base." R. BATTLES NEAR PARIS. A Preach Arnaal that Meat. 19, lleccirrd ay Ballaaa Binary Artillery Fire Rraalata Caa4atl at the Gaara mobile More Fichllac aa th 33a. Tor km, Sept.

30. Letters received from Paris by the balloon give the following French account of the battle on the Gen. DrcKOT. with a strong force, occupied the heiKhts from Villejuif to Meudon. On Monday he made a rocorinoiatiaoce, and eucouutered masses of Prussians who were ooncontrated in the woods.

The enemy had many cannon. Notwithstanding this, the French attacked them vigorously, and they were driven back with precipitation. The Prussians, however, reformed in the woods in good order, and took a strong position on the heights of Chatillofi. Here the German artillery fire became tre-uieudous. Gen.

Due hot was compelled to seek the shelter of de Vauvea. Ilis artillery was well served, and the Mobiles were cool and resolute. Gen. DrcnoT finally withdrew into Paris. Tho Prussians Gflered severely, and made no further demonstra-tiou after the French retreated under tho Ku ns of the fort." ANOTIIKK ACOOITNT.

Toukjj, Sept. 'X. Tte balloon from Paris which fell near Evreux broncht, among other documents, the following dispatch. giving an official account of tho battle of Chatillon On the morning of the 19th Gn. Duckot, who with four divisions occupied the heishts exteuding between Villejuif and Meudon, ruade a forward movement for recon nottering, when he met considerable masses of the enemy scattered in the neighboring woods and villages, anK provided with numerous artillery.

Altera sharp engage ment IHx'Ror was compelled to fall back, his right having advanced with too much precipitation. The concentrated in good 6rder around an earthen redoubt on the heights of Chatillon. The left wing was compelled by the enemy's fire to maintain their position on tho heights of Villejuif. The fight, about 4 o'clock, taking vast proportion, Dccrot ordered the retreat, and carried back his troops under the protection of the forts, after having caused the eight pieces of the redoubt to be spiked. He retired to the fort of Vanvrea in perfect order.

Our artillery displayed a great stubbornness and precision, and the Garde Mobile much deli be ra ted ess and good order. Orders were given to finally concentrate the troops within Paris. Our losses are reported to be very unimportant, while the enemy is said to have suffered considerably. No attack has been attempted against the forts. The French batteries today fixed over VTO shots." MISCVNDrCT OF TBS 10UAVX8.

The Garde Mobile behaved handsomely. Gen. Tbochu states that our artillerv has inflicted enormous losses upon the enemy. He reproved with great energy the behavior the First Eegiment of Zouaves, who, Tickling to an unaccountable fit of panic, fen Wk in disorder, spreading the alarm, compromising the good success of the ay, which, in spite of their miadesaeaoor, proved to be very favorable to the French arms. He orders that energetic taeasores should be taken against this demoralized, undisciplined soldiery, and sven requirac the Application to them of military It is stated that ML.

Gambetta' has issued Proclamation' enforcing the views of Gen. Trociic. KXGACEmsrTS TOT COVXTBT. Torus, Sept. "a There have been several tncageuenU with the enemy in the open eeuatry between Paris and Blois.

The result were not serious. A DAT OP riGHTTjrO OH PRTDAT. London. Sept. 38.

Fighting all day Friday near Paris, as reported from Tours, but the accounts are so contradictory that the English journals refuse to publish them. BTRA8BO URO AND METZ. Iiaataata mf Haac mf mm Kveata Araav ai la sitraaaaars' Re I tef fleet at nilai Itm Haadf Lonix)N. Sept. 36.

The Inhabitants of Strasbourg are still kept in ignorance of events outside the city they believe the French have been victorious, and thst an army is advancing to the relief of the city. The Cathedral at Strasbourg has not been irreparably injured by the Prussian bom bardment. The astronomical clock in the tower is still going. tbi PROprjemoN to rurrknokr mktz. Tours, Sept.

2ft. The Government here denies the statement of the Berlin correspondent of the London Timet that Marshal ISazaent. bad made proposals for surrender, AKTHEK IlFFOKT TO K8CAPK. London, Sept. 2K, The Tiaw this morn ing publishes a special telegram from Saar brtlcken.

dated Sept. 24, giving the follow ing intelligence: "Yesterday at Metz Marshal Bazaink made a feint on the side of Mercy la ITaut, and attempted to eacape to Thionville. There was a heavy cannonade for some hours. Alter a sharp tight at Moulin, seven miles from Met the French were driven in again. Their losnett were serious.

Marshal Baza ink sent back the Prussian prisoners he had taken in the engagement." THE SITUATION 117 PARTS. my Balleea Receive at Teanr Fir twmwm PriHiia MheJIa-Vaattiaaa mt the PraHiaak-Ckaate mf Attack Iarficateal Tha Gaa-Baan mm the elae. Tours, Sept. 38. The Paris balloon brings nera that a fire had occurred within the fortifications at Vincennes, eaosed by the Prussian shells.

It was quickly extinguished. Otnnibusea are no longer used in Paris. All the horses in the city have been seizod, and are used to transport troops at any mo ment to any given point. gambetta's letter. The official journal ot the Republic today publishes the note from M.

Gambktta to Cre- miecx, received from Paris by balloon, to the fleet that Paris is determined on a he roic resistance: that she is strong in sol diers, and that the supplies are adequate for the entire Winter. The rumors of an intes tine fight at Paris were absolutely untrue. POSITIONS OK THE PRUSSIANS. The I'ruasian dragoons are at Meudon. They have also strong forces at BougivaL Reuil, Nanterre.

and near Chatillon. Skir mishes have occurred at Villejuif, Lahaye, Chevillv and elsewhere. The Prussians have apparently concluded to abandon the St, Denis side, and their movements now look as though they intended to attack at Sceaux. Later information reports the Prussians near Bonrget and at St. Cloud.

6KIRMI6HING. Still later dates have been received from Paris. Beyond some skirmishing at the out posts, there was nothing new. A Versailles message says the Prussians have undertaken nothing important in that neighborhood. The gnn-boats on the Seine are ready for action, and intrenebments and barricades are going up everywhere around the city.

PRECARIOrS COMMUNICATION. A large number of messengers who were recently dispatched to Paris with official and other messages, have returned here. They were unable to get through the Prussian lines. London, Sept. 38.

Communication between Paris and Tours is totally snspended, except by the hazardous service of balloons. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Ezciteaaeat la Brawl. Over the Fail are Deep Mraaaathr with Fraaee la BeU Siaaa Ilepe af Peace Oiaaipateal Aaa- trta aad Fraaaiau Brussels, Sept. 25.

The grave intelligence of the failure of peace negotiations produced great excitement. Large crowds of people assembled in the Place de la Monnai, discussing the condition of affairs, snd a band of workmen paraded the city, singing the Marseillaise." and answered some isolated cries with Vive la France." The excitement arises from mingled grief and alarm. PRUSSIAN ARROQANCK. The Belgian Press unanimously denounces the arrogance of the Prussian pretensions. HOPE OF PEACE ABANDONED.

London, Sept. 38. All hope of a settlement between Prussia and France is abandoned. Tho general feeling is that the refusal by France of Bismarck's proposition will place that country in a worse position. M.

THIERS' MISSION. London. Sept. 38. Baron von Beust, the Austrian Prime Minister, assured M.

Thiers of his deepest sympathy with France, but was compelled to say that intervention was now impossible. It is said M. Thiers will offer the Czar important concessions in the East as the price paid for Russia's good offices. THE SPIRIT OP RANCH A a rartaiaar far Defeaaa Craeal The Gar. rlna at Havre Aflaira la Lraai We Territarr mr.

Fertreaaea ta ha Sarna-eared. Tours, Sept. 38. The great majority of the Prefects of the departments have met to organize a general uprising for the national defense. London, Sept.

38. The Prefects of the Western Departments, in accordance with the recent proclamation of the Government, arc imploring the people to rise and overwhelm the invaders. Calais votes three millions of francs for raising troops. The Patri newspaper is now issued at Poietiers. It was a semi-official journal, under the old regime, bat it is now enthusiastic for the Republic HAVRE DEFENSES.

The garrison of Havre has been reinforced. and has also received a number of mitrail-leurs. The place is now fully prepared to resist attacks. CLUSERET DENOUNCED. Several journals here dwell on the fact that the Government permits such disorders to continue as those at Lyoos-CirsERXT is there, and his influence, they say, is very bad.

It seems to be his purpose to excite serious disturbances. 8CSTAESING TUB GOVKKXMENT. The Government here is in receipt of patriotic addresses from all parts of France, adherence to the jroclanistvou of the Government. The Moimiemr today publishes a proclamation issued by the Provisional Government at Paris, on the 20th inst reaffirming thst the policy of Franca is not to eeds one inch of territory or one stone of a fortress. MISCELLANEOUS.

A Naaeteealc Vfaaireate ear Far ara Aaaeilat Alaaes aaaT Ibar ra I ae Military Meriaaaato la Tarlaaa latealiUeaCraMaa Sfleaaeea A Treat? kciwtra Pi aaala am Balcisaa. Brussels, Sept. 38. The immediate pnbli cation of a manifesto from Napoleon, in reply to the last proclamation of the Government at Tours, is promised. M.

Contt, private secretary of the Emperor, is said to be the writer of the document. ALSACE AND LORRAINE. Dresden, Sept. 25. Tne popular majority of Saxony is in favor of the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine.

PRUSSIAN OPERATIONS. London, Sept. 36. Dispatches from Orleans state that cavalry encounters are re ported at Bazoches and Antenay. Prince Albert, with a large force, -was reported at the former place.

The Prussians are hastening the reconstruction of the fortress of Laon. A heavy force, according to a Saarbriicken telegram, composed mainly of Bavarians, is penetrating the country toward Lyons. FRENCH OPERATIONS. Tours, Sept. 38.

The official journal of the Republic todav publishes decrees increasing the number of regiments and conferring for the time extraordinary powers Upon tbe general officers who are appointed delegates of the Government, bnt who must hereafter render an account personally to the Minister of War. A division of cavalry has reached here from the South of France. A large force of Mobiles has passed through the city going to Orleans. London, Sept. 36.

The French fleet in the Baltic has been charged with tbe duty of cutting the cable connecting North Germany and Sweden. The English Press compare the war movements in France with those of the late Amer ican contest, especially with the campaigns of Gen. Grant against Vicksburg and Rich mond. TREATY REGARDING WOUNDED. A treaty between Belgium and Prussia providing for the release of the wounded in Belgian hospitals, has been signed by the representatives of both Governments.

TOURS CROWDED. Tours, Sept. 38. The city is crowded with refugees from all parts of France. The ho tels and private houses are filled to overflow ing, and at night many people are compelled to sleep in the streets.

Preach lflea-ef-War at Pfew.I.eaa'ea. reach Maaitarp Fair la Maa Fraaeiaee. Norwich, Sept. 36. The French frigate and two corvettes arrived at New-London last night, and will remain several days.

This afternoon the frigate exchanged salutes with Fort Trumbull, and moved up the River opposite the city, where she will repair some slight damages caused by the storm of the 18th. San Francisco, Sept. 25. At the French Sanitary Fair the receipts and subscriptions of yesterday and last night amounted to $33,000. The total receipts are over 000.

The Fair will continue two days longer. CITY WAR NEWS. The Oeraas War Fame Caller tiaa a. The German ladies at Hoboken, at a private meeting, at tbe residence of Mr. Ptiastxet, formed a ladiea' branch aid association, to co-operate with the New- York Ladles' Association.

Mme. Stiastnbt was cDoaen iTemaent. ana we follow ing Vice-Presidents were elected Mmes. O. Kunotb, Dr.

Kndllcb. Kur.a, J. Buntle, Kumi and weble. Mr. Knnoth was elected Treasurer, and Carl de Greek Secretary.

Two deleirates. Mmes. Htiastney ana ifuneie, were elected to represent tbe branch organisa tion with the New-York Association, and an executive committee was appointed. Three sub-committees, composed of tbe Collection Committee, tbe Working Committee, and the Floral committee, were also appointed, with power to addito their num ber. An appeal naa oeen issnea Dy ine 1 sales, csllins- (or aid.

Contribution will be received at tbe residence of Mrs. Htiastset, No. 158 Hudson-street at Mrs. Kuolich's. No.

300 Washing ton-street, and by cuarles vollm amx, at the Park Hotel. Tbe pnpils of the German School Institute. No. 4 Allen-street, have raised, by collection among themselves, F24, wbtch has been trans mitted to the Treasurer of tbe General Fund. A concert, wbieh was riven on Bnnday even ing at the National Association rooms, in Fortr-funrth-street.

by the united vocal societies in Bloommirdaie, in aid of tbe general fund, it Is estimatedihaa yielded the handsome sam of not lent than si ,000. In Hudson City. N. two German Patriotic Aid Bocietiea are In operation one for the two upper wards, of 'which Mr. Tahl la tbe President, and Mr.

nEFPKNHEnaB.it, Secretary: and. the otber for tbe two lower wards, of which Mr. Kasano la tbe President, and Mr. Faber the Treasurer. Both are operating harmoniously together, and expect to make soon another remittance ol foods to the amount of tl.ooo.

The Preach Natieaal Sabaertstiea. Since the issue of the appeal of the French Subscription Committee in this city, many of the French contributors in various parts ot the countiy are doubling their subscription. Mrs. MotTLTON has just made a contribution of tl0 in cash. The French Committee has for warded to M.

Gekoi, the President of tbe Com mittee in this city, anotner installment to the amount of 9961 06. Tbe Boeiete Franca lae de Bienfaiasenes. at Galveston, has transmitted to tlte Committee a check for tl.OlS on Messrs. NoaroaT fc Buss, of this Cltv. being tbe proceeds of tbe collections amonar the French at Galveston, exclusive of no In crold.

forwarded to Galveston by the Freocb at Dallas, Texas. From Ban Franciaeo. M. Takcbakd. of tha Freocb Committee, reports that a gentleman In that city, named John B.

Fkltox. has sub scribed contribute monthly ftuo for the next four months $1,000 In all. Draartarc mf the Steaaa-ahla Ilu aaaaa Yesterday the steam-ship Hermann lay off Sta ten Island all day until P. when she' quietly steamed down tbe bay, sad went te sea. Tbe report that a German gun-boat was coming te eeavoy her eat to sea proved to be incorrect, The La frndu Trtrilla was anderstood to be off Sandy Hook all day yesterday, lying just outside tbe jurlsdieUoa, three miles from shore.

The Bti aaaaa is not deeply loaded, and were it not for the fact that she has sanitary stores en beard, contributed, by German residents here, she would probably not be sent to sea at all. as the low rates ox rreigni oo not warrant tne scuve em ployment ol any or tneae vessela It is believed that there is but one Freoch vessel outside, and with a fair start the Hermamm eooki. doabUeaa. run away from her. A pro: eat has been sent to Wasbrsstoa acminst permiutna French war ves-eela to molest German com mere, bat as leng as the French corvette remained outside the Juris 'diction she could not be interfered with.

Tbe I cuv uk-n u7i wvrv roKuca menu wiui the sitaatioa et affairs, as thev think that the Germans ahoold an bo red for interfering with the departure of the LsayeOa last week. The Paaaasa mm WsaSlasUa Cab4e-Tbe beaw Bast Laiaal Jassstea. Kingston, Bept. 38. The shore end ot the new cable was laid yesterday, and working admirably.

Sir Charles Bknrt Is is king the accessary arraagemeats to eoa- Uboo the sabie to AapiawsS. GENERAL TELEGRAMS. The Karrew Escape ef ninltter Sickle frtm BrlgaadV Generoua Action of the Officers and Men of the IrBXLklln.M Gren. Cordova to Succeed De Bodas in Cuba." Gen. i All Political Prisoner in Rome Set Free.

EN. SICKLES' ESCAPE. Oatwitteal aaala The Baaualah Several Lcasrth Areaaed. London, Sept. 26.

A correspondent writ ing from Madrid ltth, says: The ment has already been made that the Government bad recalled tbe greater part of 1 the gmdarmea from their posts in the mountains and on the hlgnroada, leaving the farmers and trav elers at the mercy af tbe brigands. Not-witbatanding nnmerona aaaes lately rceorded of daring highway robberies and ruttiu murders by unrestrained bandits, the Govern ment ia doing nothing to cheek their criminal proceedings. There Is scareely a province tn tbe Peninsula without two or three ot these bands, who murder, plunder, and carry on depredations without the least molestation. Procuring arma and ammunitioo, and adopting some political banner, they enter tbe villages and Sxact rations and funds from the authori ties. Beeently they eaptnred a rich citizen in Andalnsia and demanded $BOj00O tot his release.

Besides requiring smsOer sums, in otber instances they inflict arael treat ment butchering the inbabttanta their exactions. Ton have heard of Gen. Sick les' escape. The General had to come at Urnes to Madrid, on business. This faot was made known to some brigand by their aooocnpllees at La Granja.

The General was expected to leave Madrid by the 8 o'clock P. M. train, but ha left at p. M. Having, perhaps, been warned against the insecurity of the roads, be adopted tbe shrewd policy- of crow the mountains when not expected.

On arriving at VilhUba, accompanied by bis Secretary, the General called for tbe same conveyance which had taken them from La Granja te Villalba. The driver, evidently surprised to see them. said he expected them by tbe P. M. train.

Tbe carriage was immediately got ready and set off for the mountains. When the coach in which it was expected the General would come arrived at a lonely spot among tbe mount ains, a couple of brigands broke the cover and de manded the General from among the passengers. The negative being given, they closely examined the passengers, and, not finding him. contented themselves with robbing all that were there. The Government, knowing what a serious amur it would oe should a foreign repre sentative fall into the hands of tbe brigands, have sent a detachment of tftmdin issrt protect the General whenever he goes to Villalba.

GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS. MeabuneatJea at the Baaalah Bxiaistry Preamble Uea. Cersleva k.thely I Wacceaal De Betas ta Cane Ceaalea mt the Ialaarf Beaparaleal with Mara Paver Yellew Fever ta Haala. Snecial Disottca to tha Hew-Tark Tfaaaa. London, Sept.

26. Advices from Madrid Indicate that a modification of the Spanish Min istry is probable. Senor Moray, Minister for the Colonies, sod Seflor Echaoasgt, Minister of Public Works, declare that they will retire If Benor Krvsao does; Cabaixero de Bodas presses his resignatloa of the Captain-Generalship of Cuba. Gen. Cor dova will probably replace him at Havana.

The idea of the cession of Cuba to the United States gains ground In Madrid. Yellow fever is Increasing at Barcelona. It baa also appeared at Valencia, where tome of the officers attached to tbe Custom house have been attacked with it. Madrid, Sept. 36.

Ds Bodas, tbe Captain- General of Cuba, has been Informed by the Span ish Government that his resignation will be ac cepted if it la insisted upon. The Biaaleraeat ta Oeraaaap Baatare Betweea Ilellaaal aaal Veaeaaela. Special Diapatch to the Haw-York Times, London, Sept. 26. The Times correspond ent, telegraphs from Homburg, on the 36th that no cattle are allowed to pass between Hesse Darmstadt and Prussia on account of tbe prevalence of the cattle known aslthe rinderpest." BacssKLS, Sept.

M. The Indtptmdane Belffu. today, pabliabes tbe note sent from the Vene- suelsn Government to Holland, Justifying the rupture of relations between the two countries. but hoping for speedy restoration of tbe Uentt eordialc Aid Car the Wtdews aaal Orpbaas by the mf the Captata Ceatrtbatieas Oaaeera mmm Craw mt tha Vaiseal la tea Steaaaer FraakUaw London, Sept. 26 Evening.

The follow ing la an extract of an article published this evening In the Glob Among tbe foremost and 1 arrest of the subscription a to the fund for tbe relief of the widows and fa Bailies of tbe crew which perished la Her Majesty's ahlp Captain, is a contribution of the offi cers and ship's company of the United States steam frigate FrmtkUm. now lying st Ports mouth. This contribution was handed in with a promptness and liberality whioh eoiud hardly nave been looked for; sven by one of ear own ships of war. The gallant erew of tbe Ttmnkttn paid over to the fund a very large sum, which must have been subscribed ta a very short time. It is not the amount, although, as we have said.

tbe Item Is the largest on the list, that so keenly to appreciate the act; It to the kindly spirit that prompted It tha pea-bearted combined generosity of the sailor aad AnaerK Bkcssbls. Sept. M. Ges. Bchxidkr died hare today.

The body will be seat to Germany. ITALY AND KOMB. mf Pelitseml Praa -Vtetaw awl's Cotter ta the ta tha Prevaaleaal is Cotebrataea mt Xtaliaat Vasty sat Thts Ceaatry. -London, Sept, 36. As soon as the Italian troops were Installed st Bon tbe prisons ware earehed.

aad all tha political prlaooera eet free. The letter ef Victor Exxavuki. to the Pope, de- nouaeuK the necessity for tba occupation of Is eoadeaursd by soane as toe daUfal, aad by others as too arrogant. FLORKxea, Sept. ta dressing tbe Provtsmnsl Geversmeat at Rotas, by himself, oa Saturday last.

Your task is sublime. Tbe XXh of Sep tember Is aa era xa yew history, far makes Some agate the capital of the Kingdom, God la manifestly with roe-" i -Vj Release Casta PaAxasco. 3a, The Ztahaa dents of tins city Intend to seWbrate tbe eeeopa- tion or some oy tne itsnan Aitny. i 8TA.TB FAXRa saiaaaa far aapUaaaata aad ATaehtaery. Utica.

N. Sept. 26. The judges in the Implement and Machinery Department Of the State Fair, having concluded their two weeks labors, win announce their awards to-morrow as follows Grain DrfTl Bockford A Huffman. Maeedon.

N. a bronse medal. Combined Grand Drift Bristol A Bobbins. Owego, N. a bronse medal.

Broadcast Sower, lone horse) Wilson A Marsh, Jast jBioomfleld. N. a bronse meaai. combined Broadcast Sower, (two horsea) Oeborn, loaner A Palmyra. N.

a oreasa snedaL Hand Bred Drill F. F. Bolbrook. Boston. N.

Y. a bronse medal. Harrows Gibson A Inabs. Nsw-Ysrk Mills, a broose medal. Pulverising iiarrows org.

N.V..a bronse meaai. nuiky-rkllDg attachment to narrows A. P. Bhaner. BellvlUe.

N. a broil an aiedai. Hand OulUvatorWohn Canute A Cov. Behence-tady, N. eertoncate of merit.

Ooe-borse Cul tivator F. F. Perry. Canandalgua, K. Y- a bronse medaL Two-horse Cultivator P.

8. Carhart. Hallamer. N. a bronse aoed- aL Potato-dlrser Geonre W.

Kin Is. nncate of merit. Hand Pototoe-djjrger Brlnckerboff A Van Dasen. Auburn, N. oeriineate of merit.

Hav-camer. George Smith, Syracuse. H. bronse medal. Bope-earrier and stacker, E.

L. sn1 W. L. Manltus, bronse medal. Fork for general pur poses.

John II. Chapman, Clavville, N. medal. Hay-fork. Pen nock Manufacturing Com pany Square bronse medal.

Power cnttlng-maehlBa. Ueom Parnell A Hob. bronaa medal; hand euttiosMnachine. Benbea Pamela. Woodstock, Vt-.

bronse medal sand-naper ma- eatne, aisvis st uieumii, Albany, n. nronse meaai; stump aoaooina. u. A. uouren.

new- Berlin. N. bronse medal reveraiole plow. noinrooK, isoston, af aavu. bronze meaai reverctMe plow.

Ford Brothers. Ooeonta. N. eecunoats ef merit hand com aheller. iiarraon w.

Cornell. Owego, N. bronse medal hand elder -miH. Warder. Mitcbell A Bprtngnekl, Ohio, medal; rootrentter, John Kobartaon, Syracuse.

N. brouae medal corn-hnaker, A. Aapinwall, Albany, N. bronse medal corn-hnsker, Jacob Busaeil, Brooklyn. N.

Y-. eertineate ot merit mowinoaaaehine kiufe-crlnoer, Hardy, of Batland, N. brouae medal; cattle-pump, Edward Baekos, Roeheater, N. certificate, of merit; barrel-head naaehtne, Eo moos A Co Oneunta, N. Y.

bionse medal fan- niog-mill, J. A. Drake, Alden. N. certificate of merit; hand-planer.

Read A Garlon. North Brookfield. N. I eerttfleate of ment; plasmg-machlnes. Frank A uunaio, nronze meuai; grsin-aoourer, or aerab-snlll, 8.

W. Paya, Trey, bronse medml irrain aourer, or aerab-mlu. Hinadell, Drake A Way, Camillus, N. eerUaeate of merit; rertical resawlnar-macbine, Daniel Don- caster, Albany orrtl flea te of merit; circular re- aawmg-maobine, Dsniel Aioneaster, Albany, cer- udcsis or ment pianmar ana matomnc ma chine, Daniel Doneaater. Albany, bronse medal doable saah and btmd planer, Daniel Doneaater.

Albany, bronse medal double sash planer, Da- via a uieoniu. Albany, nronse meaai: mom- ing-maobine, Davis A Gledhlll. Albany, bronse medal; farm grala-mill. Muaeoa Brothers, Utica. bronse medal cotton-gin condenser.

H. L. Emery. Albsny, bronse medal castor-wheel for reapers. J.a.

sEL Kussell. Nsw-Mar- ket. Ma, eertineate ol ment horse-eiippuigaod sheep-sheanns machine. American librae clip ping ana eneepneanng aiacmne uom-paay, certificate of merit; horse power tnreaner. Mama wiuiaana.

Hi. jobo- aonvlUe. N. brooie medal: horse power and thresher, second Wbeeler. Mellck A Albany, certificate of merit.

Lawn-mow- ers-J. at. Childs, Utica, N. Y. Graham, Emlem Faabmore, fmiaaeipnia, renn.

nronse meaai. Lawn-mower, aeoond Chad born A Caldwell. Newberar. N. cei-tiSoata ef merit.

Wash ing-machine Bnnokeruoff A Vaa Dueen, An num, n. nronse meaai. waahing-maohlne. second. Samuel Deveare.

Hv- i wilrtinNW. mmm3MW9 ill limn jonn valentine, jsunaio, nronse meaai; ateam- uru.j jl 1 T.i i scrolt-sawlng machine, Jerome 8. Moseby, Syra cuse, bronse meaai piauing-maehins floater. ncuinjivui ui bronse medal. Mcuannon, Granger at Co Green island, a.

Bxteavaive Preaaratieas at St. E.eaia-The Beat BxhlhiUaa Ever sseaiaAaaniea Preaaised Opsaias Day ta Hsi Taday The ffarth Caraliaa Pair. St. Louis, Ha, Sept. 26.

The demand for stalls for horses and cattle and pens for hogs, to be exhibited at the Fair next week. Is unprece dented, and additional accommodatious are being constructed. All the prominent stock-breeders in Missouri and Kentucky, and a large number from other States, both East and West, will be present, with the finest herds in the country. The entries for other departments are unusually large and varied, and the Fair, as a whole, will undoubtedly exceed any ever held In America. The Kansas State Fan- win open, to-morrow.

at Fort Boott. A large amount of stock has already arrived from Ohio, Indiana. Missouri and Texas, and the tndieations are that the Fair will surpass any previous exhibition held In this State. Bauuqh, 9. C.

Sept, 14. Extensive prepara tions are being made for the State Fair to commence here on tbe 18th of October next, and to continue for four days. It Is expected that the exhibition aad attendance will be the largest ever seen tn tbe State. Be v. Chaalks Phil lips, D.D., of Davidson College, will deliver aa address.

The. trotting track is in excellent or der; a large aumber of special premlams are offered by leading business men, in addition to the regular premiums. Ceatcet mt A.cas Walhiag far the ChaaaBieashfa at Baa tea Tha ITia- frer Hakta Fifty BXilca ia Klas Hears aaal Fifty Bttaaara. Boston, Sept. 26.

The fifty -mile walk for the championship of America and a silver cap, the second man to receive $50. came off, today. en the Union Base-ball Grounds. Tbe contest ants were 3. Bkhklaxdsx.

of Boston J. Adams, af New-York P. Dxasaoaa. of Boston J. Oo- dt, or Philadelphia J.

Bronx xs, ef Boston, snd "Young WatxbV of Boston. The a was well sustained until about when some ef tbe men showed signs of exhaus tion. DnsMoaa retired after making thirty miles in seven boars and three amlnntos, and Oddt having made over thirty miles In five hours and forty-four minutes, was seised with cramps, aad was obliged to give a p. The race wssnow between Adaxs and Wayne, Adams leading snd winning the race ta alee hours and fifty aainutes. Allowing for rest.

Watts was one and four-fifths ef a mile behind. About 1,000 persons were present, and maoh Interest was manifested dnnngAbe afternoon. Jambs BMrra gave an exhibition ef speed, making two miles ia sixteen minutes aad tea aeoond a i Preaddeat Great at Bwaa-Ilii Have. Boston, Sept. 26.

Gen. Grant and wife. TJ. 8. Grant, Killii Gaart, Mr.

Fklt and daughter, ot Washington. D. arrived at tbe St. James Hotel this evening by a drawing-room car attached to the expi ess train from New-York. Ex-Oov.

CLirroRD accompanied theat from Groton. Conn. Immediately upon arrival the President stepped off tbe ear, aad taking tbe of Mr. CurroRD, proceeded to a close car nage, aad was taken to ue hotel, as was erected with cheers by tbe crowd ta walOsg. The President appeared to be la excellent health and spirits.

He occupies the saase aaart meats be and oa lorsaer occasions. After a aeort time be received Mayor SnrRTLirr a few asea bsrs of the City GovernsneaC Jadgs Iloatau, and Hs was ecisaaded by OUaaere's Band. At noon to-morrow the President asd bis family wn visit Cambridge, where U. B. GxAjrr, Jr will be left, The President leaves for Washington on Wednesday.

Plre la Brtdgepeat, Cass, oss Bridgktort, Conn Sept. 26V A fire broke out here oa Sunday Bight, destroyiBg the hotel stables ef Dr. E. B. MmnuBaooK.

a tenenaeat-house belonging to Pr. rpDURROOg, scenpted by several families ef colored people, and earn lag eoasldrnbto 'eAsaage t- the farm-1 tare eatsbllthment of Bastuax A Hatdkk, and to tbe large our-atory brick banes bejoag-1 tag ta Messrs, SnaxDOV, oeoupled by W. H. FrrzcKRALD ss dry-good store. FrrzGEALDa store was badly anas red by Tha drr-anods af- Baa w.

Goddard Co. was removed out of bis store. The loss is estimated at IXLOOO. There were msvranees to the stock baraed or damaged to tbe amount ef tSSOO tn the following Companies, among sbers i Etna, of Hartford, Mn: city CUxn, Charter Oak, Ujoot; New-York Companies, continental. fIJOS; Germanla, 9XP00; Mer-cbsnts.

toa; North Amerlea, tojne; Commerce, Western, $uxx; Franklin, Phila delphia, tl.000;OJbany Qty, tMOO; Warragan- sett, K. 1., floo. The percentage of loss to tbe Companies will not be large, except la the ease of tbe Franklin, which hi a total loss. TUB WEST. Cbteage Pai Chicago, 111, Sept, 86 The novniation of St.

Paul. Mlaa la SOJlas. aad af Mineral natai unaaujne. The re tarns of the let! aty have been refased by the Uatted States Marshal, because they were tab and are unreliable Hon. Horatio SxTaiocn.

of New-York, in response to a serenade at tbe Metropolitan Hotel. St. Paul, on Saturday even ing, said that New-York would soon make Its canals free for all tbe products of tbe West. It Is understood here that Mr. McCullaoh, the managing editor of the Cinclnnsti Xnquirtr, will take the same position on the Chicago JBe jmMteomon Monday next, aad that Mr.

Beaux ler, the business manager of tbe Chicago jfam- inffPott, will at the same time take the same place on the SepubUean. The JUpmbheam will reduced to a seven-colnmn sheet, aad sold at three cents per svopy. Eckkka. 11U Sept. 9s.

Tbe Chicago, Pekln and South-western Hallway Company broke rrund at Eureka todav. There were no ban a i mstrations nor speech-making, the mutter pruueddng in a quiet, business-like way. The contractors expect to complete tbe work this Fall and Winter. Ciaeiaaafi ladaatrtal Bxaaalrl aiattora Aaaaatia a atataatavraaiT Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. The 'In dustrial apposition commenced its sec ond week under favorable etrearmatanesa.

theagb artaetes are oally arrl vmg. The things are now ia good shape, aad tbe dis play is splendid. All the machinery will be la operation by Wednesday. Tbe astendaaee today aad to-aigbt will reach 4,000. The saanagers are much encouraged.

Strike af Ballraad Lakmn Two Haa. Ared Rlea laaaaaaaiaa Their Pay. HARTroRD, Conn Sept. 26. Two hundred laborers on the Air Line Railroad near Middle taws, who have no been paid for some time into tbe city today, and demanded their pay and made sundry threats which led anally to the ealbag oat of aa extra Police force, and the Mansfield Guards.

The laborers besieged the MeDonough House, and the office of tbe Air Ltae Company, and threatened to tear down tbe bmlding. The military were under arms during the evening, bat the men attempted no violence. A portion cat the laborers were paid tu each, and are now quiet. Bevelatiea la Peaahheeaate The City Gevrraaaeat Blacked, PoCGITIEEPsre, Sept. 2C The tax payers of this city having refused to vote for an appropriation asked for by the Common Coun cil, tbe Aldermen, to-night, voted to disband the Police force, and to stop all repair on public property.

The Caveraar-CJeaeral mf Ca a Peer mf the Koalas. Ottawa, Out, Sept, 26. Sir. John Young, Governor-General of the Dominion of Canada, has been created a Peer ot the United Kingdom. The title bis Excellency has selected is said to be Baron Likoar, taken from one of his est ales In Ireland.

Das tractive Fire at Cheytaar. Chstxnnk, Wyoming Territory, Sept. 26. Half a block an Eddy-etreet was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at from $10,008 to 9300,003.

There Is very little Insur ance. Weather Bsaert Kxaaal mf the Aa Midnight. Sept. 26. Plaister Cove.

N. F. Bright aurora early ta the nig at, now clear; wind, N. w. Bt.

Jonas, n. b. wignt aurora earry in tae evening; now clear ana ataruget. rartiana. Me.

clear aoa com no aurora. Boston. Clear and mild aurora not very bril liant. Worcester, Mass. Clear aad: eold no aurora.

Bnrtne-neld. Mass. dear wind no aurora. Norwich, Coon. Clear wind alight auro ra.

Hartford. Conn. Clear: wind someanro- Knl nnt as bnlltant laat ntfrtlt'a dlanlav. New-Haves, uonawcaeart wiaa sosna; utue aurora. Providence Clear wind south little aurora.

New-Bedford. little aurora. New-York Clear; wind south-west no Mrs. Philadelphia Clear and warm slight aurora. Baltimore Cloudy wind south-east slight aurora.

Washinrtoa Cloudy wind. N. W.t the. ater. S8: no aurora to-nurhV.

Kichmona. va. ciouay ana oooi w. thermemeter. VS.

i Cbartestes. o. Clear tneraaesneter.so:' no Surora to-night, but extremely brilliant Saturday aigot. Auamstn. i Savannsh.

Oa. Cloudy and cool: wind south West; no aurora to-night. 6, si aeon, a. viear ana warm. Montgeaaerv.

Ala. Clear. Uaeraaoaneter TX. Rome, Os. Clear and pleasant, ao aarora.

i Lynchburg, Va. Clear, taeraiometer la, no aurora. Mobile, Ala cioudy. warm; laeriassnster vt ae aurora. New-Orleans Clear taermometer tt ao aa rora.

Galveston. Texas Clear wind aorta. -Houston, Texas Clear and pleasant wind north. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Clear and oooi: taer- aaemeterSS; neanrora. Albany. Y. Clear aad cool: thst mom oter 90: slight aarora. i Utica.

N. Y. Clear ana cool brilliant aurora, i Rochester. N. Clear and cool no aurera.

Syracuse, N. Y. Clear aad eool; ttttle aarora. Auburn, H. Y.

Clear and pleassat; httls is- rors. Beranton. Pa. Clear and eool no aurora. Elatira.

N. Y. Clear and eaoi bttte aarara. Uoffuio. N.

dear asd oooit aarara very brilliant and increasing. Erie. Pa. Clear and cool aurora Visible an to 19 e'elock, bat now diasvppeared. Ctovsiand, Oslo Cloudy and warm brilliant aarora at 9 o'clock none Ftttseanr.

ream. jear aaa pinntsnt tner- atomet er 46 no stcas ef the aarara. thacianatl Ctoady aad eool; aa aarara visible I liniaao iii-ioway aa aarora vwoia. Bprtngneld, HL Ctoady, aoel ae aarora. IA.

Louis, Mok Cloudy aad eool ao aarora. ajsokuk, towe teaoy ana appears nee ev rain. Davenaort. lewa. caeaay: nunnrs, ao aurora.

Das Moines. lowa-Ooady bed heavy thaa- der atarm this sveaiag. jr. KUwaakee. jearana eera ae aarora.

Madiana. Wis, Cleady aad warm little aa- rerawas St, Pau, Muia. ciear aaa warm very bright preeenia una appearaoce. tapalis. Mine CI ear aad want! magnhV eent aarara.

prearaung noe rpasaranse. ne aarora ea eataruay Right omuaat ever witnessed acre; it of the neat weak thar mr nnw aarara vanoas to signs Colorado The ea Saturday with vivid nrat appeared a little south af red colors, shifting at tatarvala aaufted lis poattioa slowly so to a white. It toward. At 1 rcKck it was aearry soata, aBsaminceel hoes. 7r ttag tbe Deer Aoaga, xtoxrouuv xne noeat airplay ol a Aarora aver witnessed nonai iaal sauudsr Bight.

The dlsplsy was quite bruiiaat last night and aught to-nichi. Salt taaav ixore tne nnest owpisy et the snrora nuinu; aigat ever riMwe was aoae Se-aia-ht. itirn i wtsissv at the aaa be an ralataa CbcyaasMV Clear rora. DUSWJ brU. uaos, mvicimf vaa teiegrapa wires, 0A.aUfadiegswayV" It at new BtWR-tlITT, vr Ms Whia aattTM 1 iPHTIADKHTHt.

Sept. afiwTho tweea the A thleOss. of thai elrr.aad raxasktngn. of Cbieago. dnetdadly the beat jaayed aero this seaaoa.

The batttaget awUkt toaas was at times heavy, and ths Aeldlag firsa- cUsb. Abwat sot people sMauaaua tbe raaaa, which resulted 1a favor af the visitors Ix to IV as follows i et ci s.c-.i 0 s-TotaLtU 1 a a a 4 Taasi. IA. bmilnn a a VamplreA. Ualbacb.

af Keystoes Clah. i eve va. lysaatoa. i.i Washington. D.

C. Sept. 26. A cam af base-ball was played hers, this afxeraoaa. be- tweea the Hayakats.

mt Tray, aad tha Otysaw-i ies.se thiseity. The HayaBakers were by a soore of 19 to U. 26. The saloa of coal at Readout, the eastern terminus of tha Delaware aad Hadaon Canal, have been stopped. No saeve seal wUl be sold natil apleatifal saa- ply of rata will allow the detained boats to get through.

4f IjrwiSTON, Me, 8ept. 26. Alfred aa Engtiah pedestnan, completed, oa Saturday evealag, the feaS of walkiaa atnetytx eooaasa -tive hours, with a rest of twenty-five cainutas la each twenty-fonr hour a He walked on a raised platform, in a small hall, 3 GrtTYBBCTtoV penn, Sept. 26. IT (n.

Tnos. Hcohks. a saember af um Hi-Oii jri-. and J. O- Komsoaktkx.

Aid to UeavKsvaoLnaw who have been atoooina' ai tha (latmhuM. Spnnga, will leave today. BOSTON. Sent, 26. SAMrrm.

W. rtrm irr l-r nnaer arrest, charred with embeaalma- asao rraea Meaars. Bmri At Vm Kr itmniA. whom hs was employed Capt. Mattux ws, ef --ro Amsmywn, wuicu amvea acre tooay frees Savannah, reoerta.

at mtAnntt A. af. tecday, between Block Island and Moataok. sew-: a larse steam frtxate and aran-beast ataiulla under at lam and sail, and sspposed thnm to ba rrcBon men-of-war. 1 BOCHKHTRR.

26. The last 7 eondnca 1 Sipe of the Rochester water-works was laid ta. ay. makmar a eomnlate line af aailaa from Smithton Creek to Rochester. PORTLAND- Me Sent.

27. The PmrliimM Lirht Iafantiy arrived here tots afternoon, and. ware received by tha Meehanie Blaea and ea. eorted to the City Government building, where i they were welcomed by Mayor KixosnnnT-. This evening the Blues and the Portland Lirht inianuy gave a teespooa aad dance at the Caty -1 laAMFHlfl.

Sent. 26. Tbe Chamber of Cam- meros. today, eleoied Col. A.

Hlxmax Pmsi-. dent. aaa '-f Caurliat lasarresttea 1 Carl 1st Caaas Vlilaaca-Actiaa mt Tha Pnas ea Praaee. rrosa Oar Owa Omraepnndaat, Madrid, ThnrsdaT, Sept. IS, IfffO.

A few dayr ago, the Qautte declared tha the Carl ist lnsnrreotlon bad been entirely sub- dned. Tbe intention of that assertion wsa1 doubtless very praiseworthy, but, unf ortanatelyV It is not based upon facts which may be regarded astras. You yourself shall decide apoa Dispatches given oat by tbe Governmant those which it has not yet published, bnt which are known to certain persona, clearly show that more than four, regiments of Infantry and two regiments of cavalry are enraged In chasing tha Insurgents through tbe mountains of ths three Basque provinces and Navarre. Two pf Bllboa, Victoria and St. Sebastien have disap peared.

It is asserted that they are at the bead. of the insurrection, ta company with several Canons from tbe cathedral of Victoria and sosna thirty priests. One of them was taken and tntasfc. ly shot. In Its own proper authority ths Govern-' ment has removed the Deputies of tbe Basque, provinces, called Fathers ot the Country, haa appointed others, organised battalions ot volunteers aad Gardes Nationals, cnarglay.

them to maintain the public order la the three Basque provinces of Bllboa, Victoria sad St. Sebasttea. Ths new Deputies have published a proclamation to the Basques to condemn aa aah af rebellion unjustifiable, for the Basqae provinces have nothing to fear from tbe Spaa- tth Government aa to the rights of the provlncae. Yon will understand that these righto consist fa governing them selves, paying a fixed tion to the Government, but not furnishing a slncle soldier to the Spanish Army. All ef the expenses ot the general and municipal budges i are regulated by the six Deputies.

At eU events, since tbe Couvsntton of Vnrgamv. the Government cannot toterfere Witts, the municipal or departmental affairs either of tbe three provineea. It is. ta fact, a-klnd of administrative Republic, inclosed with- In the Spanish Monarchy since 183S. Ia to mountains of Zaratano, near Bllboa, a band of about one hundred Carl lata have been, aeon, alb A still stronger band has been seen ab AmabUia, trying (o unite with that from Aspmtla, ia order to engage' the troops which were, pursuing them so vigorously.

A doctor aaatod. fcf FoviAs hss put himself at ths bead of eighty armed Cailists and started for Villa verde, aear jl Logrono. The' band of .130 armed men. eonv' ntanded by a General named Llorxstx, paiaea 4 the night at a place near Papaoa, st tbe foot of tbe Feua Cervada, near Victoria. They have only percussion guns, the greater portion Otr which are worthless.

Tho villages of Cemlero and of Fnermsyor have bent out their young men, badly armed, to fight tn the ranks of the Carlist Toward Fampeluna, at the vil-lsge of AJrnedo, anotner band of armed CarUsto has been signaled. There are others also at z.f Sao. tn tha arroodiaaement of Beatona. These were greatly in need of money, and laid violent lu bands upon' the municipal funds. The two bands of Amvrrio and Huxqcia have been eavjsoUdated.

At Artajona and Fafalut, mora than one hundred Carlists have taken tha field. with arms. Tbe Carlist Chief UOAxra, at the head ot two hundred men, is going about the country inciting the young men to lies ta the south of the Province otAlsva. Hchaasueeeded only too well. The Goverasteat.

has seat new reiaforeement ef troops, arms aad mnaUkma into tbe insurgent Previaee. There is ths truth of tbe matter, aad I leave yea to Judge or not the 6aa Is right, Neither Aragoa nor A Catalcne nor Ia Maacks hare yet risen. Uta indeed, a sad thing to see, this years nao last, the iissnai and priests forgettiag their aat niaalnn. to xaelto tbe young maa toeiva The Go remmeet bee not paid tas clergy i for stxtcas amaibf Tha is a bardsbip, Itm linsy i bataot artattn for shaaring the eraclflx for av gan, or far atwaehtag to tha Evan gel V-al pulptt .1 etvfl The elerry have well trifled with taa- insssnrs of. the Baeqa Prsvtacea.

tbe Baaarae pi lusts have baaa aaaaa -A theparposeaf eralng that representative eTr ahsohiilsm. Pes It very sad. -fa i 1 nm nam ow The papers devoted to ths Government eon- "4 ttnae to exarrerato the reverses of Fraaee. They deaira tho dowafan of Che Empire. They ge as far as to say that France, lowered, bnaimarxl by the Oermanie Empire, wiH no longer have the right ef opposing tree election by tbaepan- 1 lab people as she had opposed tt tor the past The organ of tha Bo pmbUcana.

tbe Jearwel ttgrntxA, withes that 7 France aay get nd. of the Empire, which las weighed apoa the Preach for eighteen bat that the leader of tbe Latla races may not be eesquered, tor tt sees nothing good la tb i military despotism of Germany noCiing good for Spain If tbe Germanic Empire is estatUstie A after the nefsst of Fraaoe. J- iJ The aaiixa. at 1014. wax 1 laiSs Saw Asd Fraaa tha the lev sar-.