The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1870, Page 7

} disastrous Storm on the Englis! ‘THE REVOLUTION IN ALGERIA. * Bleneral, La Italian Unity. and Irish Coasts. ITALY. ae MNreNees us, Ost. ih 1890. Bobly crow pelieves che tPope, as the head of the Churcn, exeroine his righta in perfect freedom. This saored; but the national sentiment ts none whe “acred, fie appeals to all to preserve order and ei eee whe ave boca ar “_ Roginoers say it will require at least two years to Prepare Rome to serve as the Italian capital, ‘The seat of government will therefore remain at Flor- Pnee tadegnitely, M. Whalers and the Kisg—Future Pelloy— M, Thiers had an -Dissentions are springing up in the party of ectivn dcauite Preparing to Leave. 4 FLOBENCE, Oot. 13, 1870. audience with the King to-day. ‘With respect to their poiley for the future, 4 Pr German Unity—The Approachiag Sessions of Parltamont—Relationn Jesus are preparing leave Romo for GERMANY. Nerth German with England, Prossia is now negotiating with the smaller States of Germany for national unity under Frede- Lonpon, Oct. 13, 1870. Fiok, tn place of @ federation, ‘The seastons of the North German Parliament wil Probably be resumed before the Meeting of the Pras- sian Diet, hat is, towards the end of November. ‘The Parliament will be required to provide means certain questions springing electiong for this body will probably commonce on Wednesday, the 10th of October, and Shose for the deputies in the Prussian Diet ubout ays later. At ts expected that Prussia, in view of the delicate relations with Engisnda in consequence of the latter's ‘alleged neutrality, will give Count |- for the war and adjust from it, The pis lars ‘tatron at violation of bopheaiss German Ambassador, an inden- leaving only a Charge a’at- London, ‘The Restoratien of Nice. Lonvon, Oct, 13, 1370. It 1s reported that Prussia desires the restoration Of Nice to traly. ‘The rinderpest ts spreading rapidly throughout Belgium. Much alarm exists, not only here, bat in BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Oct. 13, 1970. Molland aad Prossia. An accident has detained Prince Ignation at Qdcada, RUSSIA. Prince Ignatieff at Odessn. Sr. Pargesecna, Oct. 13, 1870. ALGERIA. Tho Revolation Unchecked. Lonvon, Oct. 13, 1870, Je !s now said the revolation in Algeria is un- checked, In the province of Constantine the tnsur- genta have gained some advantages, and bid the #uthor ities deflance. The ex-Queen Isabella of Spain has settied near . SWITZERLAND. Settled at Last. GaencuEn, Oct. 13, 1870. Geneva. She has a fine residence near the iake. Kho Prince de Joimvilie ts in Geneva, DISASTROUS STORM. Drendial Storm Raging—Heavy Weather All Aleog the English and Lrish Consts=Mnoy . Disasters Reported. LONDON, Oct. 13, 1870. ‘\ fearful gale prevailed here ali last night and still £48% to gome extent to-day. Advices from different otNt\y the coast also report heavy weather. ‘The Shipping generally refuged in the harbors. Many disasters lave already been reported. The siorm ‘Was particthy1y severe in the Mersey, and much damage Occurny to the shipping at Liverpool. 4 despatch fromQneenstown says:—Derails of the dreadful storm wht, prevatled around our coasts last might are coming yn rapidly. At Limerick, in Ireland, the storm waajiwtie short of a tornado. One man was blown tntw the fowting dock and drowned; another's skoll wascrusned by a falling chimney. Houses were anroolec ana vessels driven ashore, The storm was very severe around the uthern coasts. It will be imposstie to get de ia for several days, but {i is fearee may ship- iwrecks "Mecline tn Console—Cunse—Princoss Lent have occurrea. ENGLAND. larriage with the Marquis of Lorne. Lonpon, Oct. 13, 1479, The decline in the price of consols ts secounted by the fact that there are but few borrowers, wing to the crisis, and the bankers are obliged to employ The preliminaries of the marriage between the their balances. ‘Princess Louisa, fourth danghter of Queen Victoria, ‘end the Marquis of Lorne, eldest son o1 the Duke of with the consent of the is considered that the poastbility of the fous Accecding to thé crown is Loo remote to ance dangerous. * Yogtortlay was the third day of the second October » ‘The Newmur have been — et Races--Third Day. LONpoN, Oct. 13, 1870. taceting atNewmarket. The chief feature was the face for the Middie Park plate of 600 sovereigns, LL Ape Jockey club, the second horse to re- calve 200 sovereigns, The list. closed with 161 sub- ‘ger The race was wou by Mr. W. 8. Cart. wi 1% Chestnut colt Albert Victor, ras, but Princess of Wales. The ing before the race was twenty to one against Alpett Victur. LOWDON Monry MankRr.. cy at uuritios: Old, WO ¢ : Lrvsaroe: Cerro; Na a market olosed duli. an E Tikes \ Live rime 1, PROVISIONS Cheese, 858, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lowpon, Gel, 15,-Gonsets for bath inoney aud tbe account. Americi United States fivetwenty hous, 103, 9) 1867, 885; ; ten-forties, #8 gous te liuots Centrais, Tut: Hannes Lavanig uplands, 8% id The sn'en of the day have been) ;000 for export and speciation. L BRYA VSTU ARKET.~—LIVPRPOOL, Oct. MARKeT.—Livenroot, Oct. Per wt. for the best grades of American coddirog 0 vaies, muoxpon Fronts: MARKET.--LONDON, Oct, 13.—Tallow. fh ad ie oa ‘Sugar active. Osicatta liuseed 50s, Tagnecd per ton. TROLEUM MARKET. owed at Hof. a GAL, Lor wamtard White, Marmera’s Proclamation—Per- pow Ammestiod—The Seat of (.overameont | Qoneest La Marmora, on arriving at Rome, iseued a , tothe people, Hesayn theplebiscitum crowns the national edifice. He hopes and Florence says that the parties arrested from tune to time lately for attempting to evade military service have been amanosued. —ANOWERP, Oot, 13.-Petroieam | tory, Which ts certainly @ sad one, veuing. PRESIDENT GRANT. Tho President Among the Marylandere— Visit to the Frederick Agrienltural Fatr~ ‘The party which loft a special car to attend, by myitation, the Frederick County Agricultural Fair consisted of President Grant, Postinaster General Oreawell, Secretary of the Navy Robeson, Admiral Porter, Commodore Aiden, W. W. Corcoran, M. G. Emory, Mayor of Washington; Colonel Casey, Collector of Castoms at New Orieans; General F. T, Dent, General Capron, Commissioner of the Department of Agriculture; George B. Plant and Charles Smith, of Washington, Marshal Goldsboro, of.. Maryland, and Col- lector Thomas, of Baltimore, Joined the party atthe Washington Junction, as did tho ponolers, iS renee a Maryland Agricnitural GoHege. The Marine a, trom Washington, engaged by tho mal the fair, wey, also passengers, to- va er with many t arrived wt the Mouocaey junction at hals-past eleven Ociook, Where they were met ‘he committee from (he agricultural asgoctation, Dy. Sohiey, in their hetalf, addressing a: President, tendered tuost cordim greeting. chersed @ grateful remembrance of the visit ie by the President re friends @ year ago, and hoped nt Would be more ‘agreeable tha tile 12a, Hie juded by ex- tel to alla hearty and sincere welcome, dent bowed luis. thanks, and then intro- duced by the committee the se gentiemen com- pariy, “Gm viv at regerick the President was greetod with Spears Y the crowd at, tho railroad station. The ra were placed in open catrii aD preceded i ony marine baud, moved to the by ‘On arriving at the grooms we presented the, Preaident General Creswell” Becretart Robeson, and others of the This the visitors died on é 5 master junta) or It 1s ewtimatéd that from 10,000 to 16,000 persons Ee Bot a ie eae other prominent ns Maryland. The exibition Of ‘stook was considered very fino, D the afternoon Mr. H. . Nat!! presented to ont the Principal of the Maryland Inatitu- the toa for the Deat and Damb, whe te th i 180 In number, would like to take tho band. To the President lee dd assented, ‘The chil- nie this gd soa fi . before him, their ba algn hem explanations, e scene Was one ou much inverest, The day ended with Matches, the Presi- dent and party being among otaLors. STATE ELECTIONS. eunsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 18, 1870, The following are oftcial returns for Congreas:— First district—-Randall (democrat), 4,148 majority, Becond district-—-Creetey (udepeudent republican), 925 majority. Third district—Myers (republican), 1,315 majority, Fourth district—Kelly (republican), 2,702 majority. Fifth district--Harmer (republican), 443 majority. A ree of Bucks county, included tn the Fifth a Mae ig not yet heard rom officially, R. M. 3) (democrat) Is undou! ty elected to Congress m the Seventeenth district (Hunting- ton) over D. J. Morrell py 125 majority, ‘The Sixth district 1s probably democratic. : ‘Townsend (republican) is elected to Congress in the Seventh district by about 3,000 majority. ‘The latest reports fom the Sixteenth Congres- sional district’ make Myers’ (democrat) ay parent ie ona 12. But it will require the oficial vote to a e em Csi pie acer to Shoemaker majority for Cor in Luzerne, aud 300 io Susquetsona count 5 <eublaap Harding (rep.) has defeated George W. Woodward for President Jadge of Luzeroe comity by 1,000 ma- vy. The entire republican ticket is elected in Lazerno connty, hig 8 pte one or two unimportant ax- ce ade _ one of one most baggie? ith. revol ions record, Luzerne et ‘A relluble democratic stronghold. fale a Ohio, CoLumaus, Oct. 18, 1870, Fitty-swe counties have been heard from oftctaily aad give a republican majority of 6,625, The re- maining thirty-six counties will increase the repub- can majority to 16,000. In the Fourth ‘istrict Me. Kenney (dem.) has 121 Cap enes ‘The republicans held a gran: Beye meeting here to-night which was attended by 6,000 people. Speeches were made by Messrs. Shellavarger, Perry, Suerwood, Furay and Goiloway, Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13, 1379. The election of the democratic ticket is couceded by all. Ineighty-Ave counties heard from, the most of which are oftctal accounts, a democratic majority Of 1,270 ts given. ‘ite seven counties yet to be heard from gave a democratic majority at the State election in 1808 of dis, ‘The — demo- erats have eight of a majority in the House of Representatives. In the Senaie there is a tie. General Shanks’ republican majority in the Nioth Congressional district will aot exceed 200. The result (or Congress in the Fourth district is still unknown. Generai Coburn’s republican majority in the Fifth district ts 378, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 1870. A despatch from Senator Morton to Secretary Boutweil saya the democratic State ticket tn Indiana selected by about two thousand majority. ‘tne ay Lorri 18 still i6 doubt. nother private despatch from Mount Vernon, tnd., says Morgan's majority is about two thousand four hundred—an increase over 1868 of 800, OENCINNATI, Oct, 13, 1370, Special despatches give Judge Wiison (ropubtt- can) twenty-six miuajority in the Fourth Indiaua distinct, lown. MUGREGOR, Oct. 15, 1879, fa the Third Congressional district, Stoneman, democrat, was 175 majority, Knapp, democrat, for Judge af the Supreme Court, 104 majority, and Noble, democrat, for Judge of the Supreme Court, 158 majority. The balange of the State yet is domo- cratic by 85 toajority. In tne township ef Winona ferns te brie een by 85 majority. e vownslip of Guttenberg the republican ma- gin ee Lene ad Is 82. om i a in Girard township the democratic ity i the State ticket 13 64" mee In Garnavilie township the republtes “i for the Stute tloget ts a ob ai majority Colorado. Denver, Oct. 13, 1870. The oMecial canvass of the vote for delegate to Congress {n Colorado gives Jerome B. Cnatler, re- publicaa, 1,592 majority. THE INDIANS. RES E ON ONeS Tho Smallpox Among tho Red River Trives— Naturalizing Indians, CaIcago, Oct, 13, 1370. Secretary Boutwetl hag.nottied Governor Austin that in erder to prevent the spread of the smallpox in Mtanesola and along the Northern boundaries, the Collector of Customs at Pembina has been instructed to refuse entry to all bufalo robes, peltries and skins arriving @t that port from any infected district of the Red River country until he is satisfied that the same can be imported without danger ote conn ual. - to the health Fifty-one ans, of the Winnebago tribe, were naturalized at St, Paut Yesterday. “felt otlest is to obtain title, Under the’ Homestead laws, in sever- which they now. occu} y in commen. indians is named David ‘Wiggs, and isa sou of the late General David fwiggs, formerly of the United States Army and iater c States army. bid of the Confederate SUDDEN DIZATH OF A MYSTERIOTS Woman, By direction of Oorener Waitehill Di, Joseph Creamer last evening held @ post-mortem examina- tion-on the body of Mrs, Rebecca ©. Jones, who died ouddenly at No, 3 Grand street, Willlamsbarg, on ‘Tuesday morning last,a report that she had committed snicide having been pubiished by one of the New York journals. Dr. Oreamer found that the woman died trom @ rupture’of the left auricio of thef heart, and an inquest in her cage will be held this evening by Coroner Whitehift, ‘The story circulated that deceased was the veritable Mrs, Patterson, the “queen of confidence operators,” has but little foundation, It is true that Mrs, Jones, who was evidently insane, ofered to purchase the butldin; formeriy occupied by the late Farmera’ and Citizens’ Ban! Company; and at the time she did nov pos- seas a cent in the world. She also made promises would tender’ Wen indevendent seeacak eee inden im possession of wealth rthin reeaber bitten of Pe thet was witht her reach. But few of them believed ‘her story. Her personal appearauce was good, her icuiated vO deceive, but an observer of ure of ordinary capacity could not fail hat the Woman's mind was unhinged, to the most relfabio information she was the wile of @ second husband and was crazed over the loss of the frst, She was a native of Mas sachusetts, about forty years of age, and her his- wi detalled as the inquest tata @ ui probably be WASHINGTON. Another Neutrality Proclamation—Filll- bustering Expeditions Prohibited— Early Settlement of the Fish- ery Troubles Anticipated. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 1870. Preserving American Neutrality—Filibuster- fog Expeditions Prokibiied—Proclamation by the President, ” BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF [wraps PROcLAMATION:— ‘heveas divers evil disposed persons have at tne Waited States begun or set Ga foot ox provided or on or or prepared the malin expeditions or, means lor ary pr ae to be carried on thence “en the terri- tol or dominions ef Powera with whom the bodies. pretonding’ to" neve: por tov v ave powers Z ernment over portions of the tories or do- whom United States minions of Powers wi are hosti! by delivertog commissions within Jurisdiction of the United States, to the extent that they might be mg whereas such acts are of the laws of the United States! in such oe jade and ided, and are done in disregard ily and ohieatons whieh alt re- eidin, wil en tel or ton the ‘Cor Pe and are con- law-abiding Now, ‘therefore, I, Ucysses 8, Grant, President of he Uinited Stace of Awerica, hereby declare an 1m the territory or jurisdiction of the Unit commiting any of the afore cited violations or any similar violations of the sovereignty of the United States for which punish- meut is provided by law, will be rigorously prose- refor, and, upon conviction and sentence ment, will not be entitled to expect or re- celve the clemency of the executive to save from the consequences of their guilt; and join. upon fae | oMcer of this vern- @civil apd military, or naval, use tn his power to arrest for trial and punish- ment every suoh offender agalnst the laws provid- ing a C performance of our sacred obligations to rritory ved States owe thereto, all right-minded and ‘owers. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my pend and cuused the seal of we United States to be amxed. Done at the city of Washington this twelfth day of October, and sear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and of the tudepen- dence of the United States of America the niuety-fifth. U. S. GRANT. By the Prestdent—Hawrcon Fisa, Secretary of State. Speedy Settlomomt of the Cuuadian Fishery Question. Ttls anderstood that Socretary Fish has had seve- tal tuterviews with Mr. Edward Thornton, the British Minister, in regard to the late captures of American fishing vesseis in Canadian waters, What the nature of the conversatious were has not beon made known officially ox even semi-oficially, but tt is fearned in ontside quarters that there is a proa- Dect of some amicable settlement being arrived at. The British Minister belleves, with the Dominion authorities, that the capvure and hauling into Cana- dian ports of the vessels in question ts covered by law, thongh the execution of it may not be exactly friendly or well-timed under existing circumstances. The fishing practices of Americans about the waters of the sritish provinces are not.of recent date, For years they were permitted with- out interference, ana it is only of late that any pro- hibitions have been euforced, Secretary Fish 13 un- derstood to have presented the clatms of American fishermen in such a clear and conciliatory manner aa to render a hope of speedy redress, or rather set- tlement, probable, Annanl Report of the War Department. The preparation of thetr respective annual reports is at present engaging the time and atteation of the chiefs of the several bureaus of the War Depart. ment, and from the progress already made tt ts t loved they will be ready for presentatton to Se: tary Belknap, for embodiment in his report, during the early part of the coming month. The Con- “gressionai action at the last session, resulting tn a reduction of the army, will cause the estimates of these reports to show a remarkable reductiou ta the expenditures. By special orders No, 272 of the War Department a general court martial, to consist of Brigadier « eral 0, O. Howard, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas CU. Devin; Licutenant Colonel J. H. Dexter, Assistant Medical Purveyor; Major Thomas J. Haines, Com- missary of Subsistence; Major Louis H. Pelonze, Assistant Adjutant General; Captain A. ©. Bain- bridge, or the Fifth artitiery: Captain Michael V. Sheridan, of the Seventh cavairy; Major W. Win- throp, Judge Advocate of the court, has been - pointed to meet at West Point, N. Y., on the 20th Inst., or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Cadets J. W. Smith, John W. Wilson, Wiiliam S. Davis and George O, Heyle, of the United States Millttary Academy, and auch other cadets as may be ordered before tt by the War De- partment, No other oMfcers than those named can be assembled without manifest injury to the ser- vice. The conrt will sit without regard to hours, James W. Smith, mentioned in the above order, 4 the colored cadet who preferred charges of iil treat- ment, By direction of the President Lieutenant Cotonel Chartes RK, Woods, Fifth infantry, has been detatied as member of the Retiring Board, in piace of Colonel Ruger; and Colonel Ruger has been detatied as a member of the Board convened by apecial orders No, 266, from the War Department, to examine oM- cers unfit fer the proper discharge of their duties from any cause except injuries incurred or atscase contracted in the line of thetr duty, Colgnei E. Hacch, Ninth infantry, has been re- leved as a member of the Board convened by spe- cial orders 265 tor the examination of officers. laa eit CITY POLITICS. ee TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITT?E, Appoiutment of Delegates to Newsnating Pri, mary Convontious—Specches by Richard O'Gorman and Mayor Hall, The Tammany Geveral Committee met last night in one of the natis of the Otd Wigwam for the pur- pose of appointing delegates to the primary nomi- hating conventions to ve Held next week. ‘The call Was responded to, not onty by the fullest attendance of the members of the General Comnuttee proper, but by a crowded and interested audience, whieh filed the hall ia whieh the committee transacted their business, All the big gums of Tammany were present, The Chairman of the Committee, Boss ‘Tweed, was on hand in good time, but even before Ins arrival, Peter Bismarck Sweeney appeared on the platform and busted htmself in perfecung pre- Uminary arrangements for the thorough carrying out of the business of the committee, Mayor Hall, Mr, Richard O'Gorman and other Tammany celeb- rites were also carly im attendance, imparting a decided air of timportance to the proceedings. INDIANA STATB TICKET, Before the opening of the proceedings proper Mayor. Hall stood forward in front of the platform, read the following despaten from Senator Mur- ton, of that State:—- Senator Boutwell says:~—The democratic State ticket of Indiana is glected by 2,000 majority,” aad adds:—"Tie Legiatature is sell in doubt.’ (Ap- ‘The Mayor remarked, if after two daya of couut- Ing, the Logisiature 1s still in doubt, we know flow It will turn ous The Legisiature will be democratic. (Appiause.) OPENING PROCEEDINGS —BUSINESS OF THE COM- MUTEKE. At twenty minutes to eight o'clock the proceedings were formally opened by ‘Toe Chatrihan, WILLIAM M. TwEED, who cailed on the secretary to read the order of business, whict ‘Was as foliows:—To elect delegatea to the city and county conventiens to nominate candidates for the oMce of Mayor, Shertt, County Ulerk and three Coroucrs; also for the election of delegates to Von- | Lapeer Leer pee Assembly conventions and lor the election of delegates tv ward conventions to nominate School Trustees. After a brief recess to locate the pace of meeting of the various conventions in the different districts, Dusiness was resumed, When the secretary an: nounced the plades fixe! upoa and dates of meeting of conventions. The retuca was pul to adopted. the Qonvention and SCERCH OF RICHARD O'GORMAN, Mr. O'GOKMAN being thea loudly catled for, came forward and addressed the cowumittee at covsider- able length, reviewing the appolutments and the nominees of Tammany elected to the judiclary, and delivered a very eloquent eulogy uy the character und clains of the parties to the gseve- ral oficea to whic they had been appointed or elected, gotug over the Park Commission, the Docks, Public Works, Charities and Correcilon, &c., in the course of which he was frem time to time enthu- siastically applauded, showing how clearly bis views as to the character of the several indl- viduals referred to were in accord with the feel- iny his audience. in conclusion Mr. O'Gorman satd—There ta ltde fear for us, in spite of the (riends who are proving Talse tous. ‘They wiilali come rigut, in the day of contict we will not have many deserters; the present mutineers will all come into the ranks again. jul we havea hard tight before os. We have to fight federal money and feaeral {rand aud federal Intimidgiion, if we are wo Judge by the shaime- ful scene in Philadelphia the other day when (ederal bayonets were brought into horas! propingitty with the ballot boxes, citizens of New York wiil meet any contingency, aud, fortified ‘y of what they tad achieved and the topes of what they have yet to achieve, will insure victery in the coming campaign agaist even er odds than they have to encounter, plonse.) We rely for victory upon (ne good sense of the Amerioan people—relying on that und the quiet but [rresist- ible force of ine ballot, which still remains to us, we Shall win such a vigiory next November it clear the way before us wieu we advance in 1872 Co plant the banner of demweracy over the White House 1a Washington, (Rupiurons applause.) Mayor HALL was teaited upon and responded ina very brief speech, devoting fis time to the er posé of the manner in witeh the census was tately tak arstial Sharpe unger the direction of the federai authority tm Washington, and trough which the cicy Was defranded of tt» legitimate vote. Io couclading iis remarks Mr, Hail sata we strait show even 10 te tufamous Cougress that as yet five or SIX months of vitality remaries to il; that Got withstanelug the jaws they may pass’ to fetter the rights of naturalised notwiih- standing any jaw th pass to p marines and soldiers at vost gunboats foot of every Bt x has we shall mcrease our vote and our majority In favor of democratic principles. And way? Just becuase x right to dott, (Apples ueinsion of the May coumlives adjourned. remarks the ool Couventious ef the Yeang Democracy. ward conventions of the Young Democracy to nominate school trnstees met last night, but ad- Journed without nominating except tu the follow. tugs Ward. Trustees. 2. i loug term), Washington Thomas rm). 19—Charles zi—dubn 0" 22—John Mor At the Ci (Short t Lb—J impr, H. Lyons. haniginessy. nm in the Wil ver Shine and enti corruptions of fi and advocated the entor aeut, oy purity of the Dallot box. If ti stuffers or offer election frauds t ny wara Judge nt and de hey were Ledwittt’s election was A New Fifteenth Ward (ln, The Fifteenth Ward Empire Der last evening ip Seholly'’s Hail, the president, James E. Daniels, in the W. Sheppard acting as secretary murks the presideut tut roduced ¥ van, who delivered an elo of the campaign, afier unagimousiy th ty behalt of Me'T. Bren him thet entire and cor The meetiny then sdjourne room, 26 University piace, if public meeting every Vursday e cauipaign. ratte Club n nair, John Aitor @ few re- aD, F. Suiti- on the issue sub end of they A meeting of the General ¢ man democratic party (00k plac General Hancock, who is a member of the same Board, has been granted permission to detay ive days in reporting for duty with the Board, NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS. Iucreased Attendance of Dolegates—Twenty State Executive fepresented—Important Papers Presented. CINCINNATT, Oct, 18, 1370, The pubiic interest ts evidently increasing iu the doings of the Prison Congress. Delegates are con- stantly arriving and the number 1s increased from fifty to two hundred, among whom appears two Governors, and two ex-Governor, while there are at least twenty members who have been deputed by Governors to represent them in Congress, The paper read in the morning was a very able one by Judge Robert Pitman, Massachusetts, on the terms of sentence, the proper length of which, he said, was a matter perplexing and dificuit. He thought it desirable that greater equality be secured for the same or like offences and suggested several means to thatend. Dr. Wourr, of Clinton Prison, New York, read an essay on the sanitary science tn its application to prisons, in which he spoke aptly and well in rela- Lion to the location of drainage, ditches, &c. Mr. N. B, HALL, one of the most eminent of crimt- nal judges in Engiand, communicated a paper on objections incident to sentences limited to spectfed time. Mr. Hall contended that as it ts impossible for a physician to predict whether a patient can be cured of when, 80 it is impossibie for a judge to foretell whether a propensity to crime . and if cured, when the happy consummation can be effected. He con- tended, forcibly, that the true principle of publice punishment was no discharge from prison, exeopt on satisfactory proof of reformation afforded by the convict. An exceedingly interesting discus- afon arose on this question, in which ft clearly ap- peared that there was a general coacurreuc on the part of the Congress in the sentiment. The first paper in the afternoon was by Mr. E. Hill, of London, ow the novel subject of “Criminal Capital. ists,’’ meaumng owners of houses ane criminals a3 dwellings or tor the entertainment of receivers of stolen goods, whether by purchase or on pawn, and the makers of burgiarious instruments. le said that crime was a craft requiring the combination of capital and labor, the same as any other craft. . He thought society made a mistake in the wariare upon crime by striking at the opera: tives, the thieves, one by one, tnatead of the capi- talists in 9 body, The evening session was taken up with two ra of great depth and ability, both on the Irish rison system—one from each side of the Atlantic. The one by Sir Walter Grafton, the author of the system, and the other by T. B. Sanborn, an enthust- astic and able advocate of it. Both writera contend that 1m tts fundamental principles the Irish system ‘was applicable to all count and might be as readily introduced iuto the United States as tue Irgipad, , $ Teutonia Assembiy Rooms, Tiird aven: Schirmer tn the chair. @ Mr. H. Schwe secretary. The mecting was quite num tended. Mr. Magnus Gross, on Hehalf or th tive Committee, read a repor faon of Johu T. Heftmaa on avcount of ots grea a ministrative qualities. ‘The other pominations of the Roehester Con vention were fully endorse Resolutions ¥ adopted to oppose the candidacy of Ste Woodford and Sigismund Kaufmann, » duct of the former in Ihe Senate on the Ex uestion was severely commented upo! pr. Berckmann mac bunelation of Woodio the meeting adjourned, aud Kaufaa. Political Notes and Comments. John E, Greene, of the Twenty-second ward, has received the endorsement of the Germans in his ward forthe Tammany nomination for Asseubly- man from the Seventeenth district. KINGS COUNTY POLITIC Mass Meeting ia Favor of the Ketara of Wa. “E. Robinson to Congress. A mass meeting of the friends of William i. Rob. inson, who are in favor of lis renomination for and election to Congress from Brookiyn, was held last evening at Brooklyu Hall, on Myrtle avenue, near Fulton street. The hail was densely crowded by the admirers of Mr. Robinson, and the greatest enthu- stasm prevailed. Messrs. John Savage, L. J. Meany, John Mullalay aud others addressed the meeting. Mr. Robinson formerly represented the Third diatrict, The meeting then adiourned. Mr. Robinson for- merly represeuted the Vatrd dtateict. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. = The Georgia House of Representatives vesterday pissed a resolution fnviting Presidant Grant to visit the dase Faic, Weston fatled ‘at the thirty-seventh mile on bis fifty mil# walk at Saoperstown yesterday. Spencer Watlace, of Otargo, made the ifty miles ia ten hours aud twenty-six minwes. A gardener waa struck bya train of carson the Hudon River Railroad, at Dobbs! ferry, yesterday, anil kilied. The Democratic Convention pt Syracuse, N. ¥., vesterday nominated Rovert McCarth; te Congress from sue T wen third district, i cciop Bib : Danie! Maguire's anw mili aod lumber yard, im Philadel phia, were ourned Wedneaday eraaing. 885,000. A ane J frost in North Missiseippt end Arkansas, on Wed- neseer ght, It ia feared, has done great iajury othe late cotton, Fisurteen deaths of yellow fever occurred in New Or'eans on, ‘Cueaday and eleven on Wednead: “Geveral James FH. Cox declines namination for (on+ Fe, band bin by the conservatives of the Virgiauk ied district, Geo F, Hoar was recominated for Congress publigaa Gonveutioa at Worcester, Mess, yeuusrasp, ? =?” ‘NEW YORK | HERALD,\ FRIDAY, )OCTOBMR 914, 1870-1 RIPLH SHBuer. | dan | time most eae eens AMUSEME UTS. RRS eear aan Ce Sewsacd IN “Kasaie Une LigXe.’’—Last even. ing Madame Seebach moved furinet onward and upward ta the development of her gevat repertory of dramatic masterworks. Appearing rst before Us Ln Goethe's ‘-Fanst,’? her exquisite Grevohen was the ideal of pure maidenly love; in “Marie Sta. arc” queenly ambition and religious fervor’ wore the model of her — splendid © ittustration ; in the beauteous and high-souled Lonisa Miller of Sehiiler's “Kabvale und Liete'’ (Love and Intrigue) she has nobly given life to the holy emotion of filtal attection, ‘Three grand morals wo impress upon the Public mitod tn three majestic lessons, We were gratt fled to see that the promise extended by the brittinne display already made of Mme, See- bach’s ‘rauseendant powers during ie past fortnigit, and the fae earnest of increasing eflort on the part of the company of the Fourteenth Strect tneutre, seea tn the superb “Narcisse” of Wednesday oventay, was crowding the house, a8 tt Should on each aud every nigit of such truly artis- He enjoyment, Mow it i that @ single seat in any partof the builaiug remains vacant during the engagement of such exaited talent, in dramas of a ge a mark, 3 dificult to comprehend, The ity of New York has the taste, tbe the refiuement to appreciate culture, and the Wealth aud leisure to sustaln the Dext artists fu the world, and were the American public who understand the ianguage of Goethe aud Schiller too few, our 200,000 German fellow citizens are there to. fo honor to the intetteetual products of their Pather- land. ‘Che audience (ast nigat was large, distin- gulsued and atteutive to tuus degree which 1s more flatteriag by far than tue contin. ual futerrupttons of facile and injudictous apblause, and we note the growlag eninusiasm of those aucial circles Whore epproval 1 of itself SsucresA, “Kubale and Liebe" tx nor the best of the great German dramatists productions, having been com: pored by hita when tle intense ferver of his youth and his tudignation at the artstocratic vices and tyranntes that he saw on all sides around him during his ite at the Court of the Grana Duke of Wurtemberg, in whose servi bis father Was cugaged, overbore the fuer roles of composition and arrangement, Yet it is fall Of @raud passages aud thrilling situations, and, although, im the strict literary sense, inferior to the trageales of “The Robbers’ and “flesco,” and to the melodramm of “Fausi,”' it ls fol of emotional splendors for genius like that of Madame Seenach. Cassel, the residence city of the Elector of Hesse, yesterday morning, and an early start proceeded to join wer adver sary in the Horseshoe, Arriving there it was found that no stakeboa, was on wang, and, after considerable delay, 8 tagboat was employed to act in that capacity, steamed tweuty miles frem Sandy Hook ligutslip aud auchored, The yachts did not get in readiness till afier eleven o'clock, when they formed in line. The area and tonnage of the conteatants are 4s foliows:— 7 YACHRTINce wenn tna neh, The Raeo Between the Sappho and Cumbria. Fine Weather and & Close Contest fit ma Lightship Out to fea-"Big Guns” on! ,\ Homostretoh—The Sappho’s Yaw! Wasb.*d Overboard-—Capital Test of the Ver sels—The Sappho Abead. Whatever! good quaitiies the Beiush craft pose Seases her ryce with the Sappho yesterday fullyex+ hibited them,’ Kverything in the way of weather, Course and general surroundings favored the com test, and Lue rewuls plainly showed What while the Cambria may be wvery tne vessel she is far frou being a match tor;sued a formidable opponent. ‘The capacitios of both vessels were Indeed well taaved under ciroumstunces which left no. reo (or dount, and though not at all under esctunating the weathers points of the deieavd yacht, her Suppowed ex- Cellence as a swift and able sea vessel in naif ymale of wind can scarcely be regarded as an eataptehod Tact. ‘The race yesterday was fova cup valued at dfty guineas, the course belng from Suady Jlook twenty miles to windward and back. fhe Carbria lay um the Horseshoe during the night, and the Sappho, which had anchored of the Club Honse, staren: Island, got under weigh aboot half-past six o’ciock ima order Ww have The little propeller accordingly upon Whom history charges the eternal shame of nt “ak. having sold Nis subjects into che army of cambria Janae eam Pity then struggling 1e indepeutonee: as" tng meray | Sapp Neeaperbarinow ity: AD eae a © language Of the piay itself very clearly aud linpressively indi. | ‘The race was to be sailed according to the rules cates. Sebilier does not tell us the locahty, but its | of the New York Yacht Ciub, iacluding allowance of periect portrattnres of personages well kKnowa in his youth and of the crue! enomiues of a vierous and heartless soclety stamped tt Wt once and ptiloried the crimes that he exposed iorever vetore tue eyes of shuddering verity. The plot of this remarkable work may be briefly stated thus:—Ferdinand, a young ofticer aud son of ‘the Grand Duke's Prime Minister, has fallen madly iu love with the bewuttiul und high-souled Louisa Miller, the daughter of a poor music teacher, who gave him instruction on the fute. Worm, the Ininister's secretary, # ‘alse-hearted too! @f the satanic order, has aisu conceived @ base but flery passion for the girl, and, through jealousy, a8 well as in his capacity of spy, bas informed bis master of the young wman’s serious attach- meat, Meanwhile the minister, in order to com hits own ambitious purposes, has determined to make lis 800 taarry Laay Muford, » beauaful yous. Englisn dame of tioble spirit and kindly heart, bal who tad been debauched anit then alscarded by the Duke. ‘This proposition is made to Ferdinand, who indignaatty rejects tt, and then the wiles of the sec- cretary are brought to bear on the unsu tin, Lontsa, who ls terrified by the suddeo tmprisoamen of her aged parents tuto signing a love letter addressed. to a stily, foppish courtier named Kalb, who ts made to drop the missive where Ferdiuand fudytt. This leads to @ separation of the lovers, with some fine acenes of ligher art, and al ie climax, thelr reanion in death, when Ferdinand huving poisoned timself aad Longa, the explanation of the plot ls given by the dying girl, the wretched, latriguing fatier and tue villanots secretary. tine, and was to be completed within five hours and @ half or to ve declared oo race. The mice bree7* that favored the commencemeut of the race tdi- cated that 1¢ might be finished within that time; but, as events showed alter, such an obliz: tion proved Aa impossibiiiuy. After the usual st hui to prepare, & Capital Was effeciet, the yachts passing i tart Sapph eae 6 Campbr! : ML 3h 47 There was @ fine topsatl breeze from the north west, and the competitors went out for the race in wood style, With sheets eased off they made good way, but for over ten miles there was scarcely any rceptibie alteration in their respective positions. ‘hen within about five miles from the stakeboat te wind hauled round to west-southwest, This sudden change resulted in some expert mending of tne can vas. The Sappho slightly imcreased lead, as wilt be seen by the following time at which the ves sels rounded tie stakebomt:— HM, & Sappho. 2 47 lo Cambria, neitiens's > . 24 Oo The contestants now sturted off on the starboard tack, the Cambria about a quarter of a mile oa the lee quarter of the Sappho, The Cambria went on the port tack at thirty-one minntes past three P. M., but tha Sappho held on twelve ininutes longer, and baving gone bout both made a long stretch for the lightship. Up to the present the wind bad been I ts evident tuatout of such material many a | moderate, but & Oe sti breeze sprung form and scene of dramatic splendor could be | from the west-northwest, The contestants evoked, and iu them ali the master hand of Schiiler | Weat to work ta earnest, The wind steadily reveated its touch. Veneta in Lacy Milford aid all that @ commanding figure. & round, fail voied, tmished diction and Lioroagt acquirements could impart; Mt, Dombrowski as tie Prime Min- ister was atudied, careful aud correct, rather than lu- smived; the soubrette part of Emtly was very sweetly rendered by Miss Bissinger, and Mr. Kraus exiibited fire and strength as Ferdinand. Wurm, the cunning, anserupe secretary, ready for any chin But Mr. Harry as ms counsellor and esiiating at nothing, n WON UnAIUMOUS praise, ti the Mephisto pheilan line of cuaracters le haa a speciality with- outa rival Whom We can remember on the present Atmerieau stage. Figure, profile, voice, eve, thin, compressed lips, the nolow, Aissing cnunciation and the stealty, Jet relentiess movement, make w a picture that, Hall contd be represented by the poner, would tax the powers of Gustave Doré in his most sombre aud eynteal mood Hut over ali Mouted th auttfal son! of Lénisa Milier, a8 identised aud poetized by Marie Seebacn, thrown out on the dark background of the story, like sunlight on the cloud, or bloom apex arti shore. In Germany tis was by the high- ext critics deemed ter best rdonation, aU we minat sive lerter leasly dt alt ail hat it was much (he most impres- that she has yet done here. da the futie third act, where Wurm merct- esto her the letter thal Wrongs her love release foo prison, she Conyeuttonaltiies and reacne: $c i! and more angelic power of « than mere art without the imspired f genins Coukt ever have bestowed, beautiul—a sua! moa e and fenderest gentisnesa—such We caunot close this inperfert and ¥ notice Without oue wor c. Mueller as the “vater, wha, in tellin y people's. Wrongs uiiIreu of he son seat fortiito Ameria as the blood-price of tae jewels given the King’s Wantons—eiectritied tue autence witht a superb fash of “ty “Ktnale and Liebe? avain to-ulg crowded and aeiighted auditory t JANAUSCHEK IN ENGLISa Oreta—“Mary Srv. An English acaptation of Scliller's imps Sioned histori “Mory Siuuct,"’ was pre. seuted last night at the Academy of Music, with usohek ta the uble r0le, It was the first rep ation by thts gifted and ariistic actress of the part to (ue English tongw 1 added of as the price of her fa soared a! wore tran presston and another a green aud living leat triumphs witeh already ns her brow, The plot is too well known fo require even an founded ainful Moody Mr ne » moat here, ts sides of a young and tale ", amt Fanny Mo. roof the th Frederic Kobinse a played Mortim: et the a@iMeutt eharac’ Queen, Mile, Janauschek portrayed tue uni hate Mary a nove but a queen of art avedoue, aad whelmed “her audience the OWS Which she endured. In tho. frat calor and Wapassioned — pearing 1@ dignity of a quec alas tke ses of the motions and inc regal power to a f and cosived her aude it not, howe that se devetoy Queen Blizaie play unfolded tae more Hts ste rose with a zauion of the characwr ce ito breathless attention, er, until the third act was reached 1 her genius. Jn the meeung with . her captor, in the grounds of the castle of Fotheriigay, she yose to a majesty 1 has never been equalled tM ay” tongue inthe WeTropolls before, Tie NO Vivid electric earnestness Which acts #0 Woudrousiy on an andi- euce ia the curse sceue tn Deboran, was here again displayed as she deaoanced thé crue! English queen and told her tace to face of the shame that enveloped her birth. She pleaded in suppliant or & Nearing, and with adepih of emotion varely eqitalled urged her claims of inn of womaniood and of royal — sisterhood. Avd when a? iaat her pra, was scornfuliy denied then, and tuen ¢ was her proud spirit wchaine nd, Witlt # bitterveds thrilled the audience, he denounced the heartless woman whose jcalons¥ as impervious io sympathy as adaman the storm of passion Wis ended, and with nade And then a martyr-iike submission and an ueroic she resolved herself to her fate, With a yearging Jo si 1 at the strams of hope which the chivairic Mortimer held out to her, aad when (hese were broken her jon» for ufe was broken with ty umph of dramatic impe: ghation lant, twoerions aad yeulous Qui ag Sit Amias Pauier tion of the chivalric dderable interest is may Mile. Ja asa yew ali oreiguers € {a learning, b gard to hee sauce whe haa alueved schter, her articuiatron is Bat dananschack aid In her jade tragn portral, of 4 inagedy q@ emotional expression, Sir c amobitlon. minst ve conles: a victory, for capable ob rare uid she continne to piay will rank aindag lish stage, living await her ts too doubted. esses On the Eng: $ ritinns futnre | au Lisiant, | The wife of ex-Jadge Roosevelt, watte ceoasing | ‘Twouty-second street and Wourth avenue vestoriay, ‘was knocked down aud ran over S¥ {hack muu- dered 3,710. The wheels passed over Soth hor ons h, singuiariy enough, she e: with align! ays A carriage, wiich contefned some of har com ome. Py ack Wiaip! WQ bis Haxses and eavaped, ; : snapping tue ing Association curminated last mtghr Was beld at Plumpton Mall. apd the members of the asso orrather to their treasurer, the money she had col- lected for rhe deaetit of the saieswomen out of work. This she declined to do, npon the ground already stated ina from the ass dbo, apaapendily veiteved, cured by JAYNES BXPK also a far prices, go Ana. © can be Little dgabi una ane |» Increased, and the sea, hitherto pretty smooth, now became somewhat turbulent, aud @ was tn the prospective, mainsail, foresaii, main gatt aquaresall a mutuaatl, foresa! t race The Sappho with topsuil, fore topsaul, flying jib, and we Camnbria with topsuils and torestaysail and jib. Fresher and fresher cume the breeze, and the of topmast being somewhat immi sail was shortened. Tho Cambria was first to adopt the wise precaution, bat in taking down’ the balioou matncopaatl her Leavy jwck-yatd got “Toaled’’ tn the sheets, anc in a minute the leech of the sail was torn in shreds. The foretopsall Was soou afer taken tm, and thus pretty snug she sped slong bravely. In about ilye Miuutes alerwards the Sappho took to her main and fore gai? topsaiis without any damage. As uo vessels NOW headed for the lightahip the Sappho radually widened the gay between her and toe camurla, aud at five o'clock ste was fully two mites ahead. At that honr the Cambria housed her forétopmast. Frou & good iif the wind strengthened to nearly bait 6, and the yachts bowled along at a rapid pace. Wasa 3hor!, chopping Sea, Abd It ik quite sale that the aeeks Oo; both vessels wore protty damp. Woen midway tw the ligntshtp a heavy ser came sweeping over te Sappho and washed her yb ati nent, e yaw! clean out of ber cockpit, and the prospects wero altogether — of char the a threatening r. The Sappho gradauily dropped Cambria, which did = not appear to move along well, for at hat'-pust five o'clock she waa more than tour miles astern. The wind did not de. crease in violenes, and 4% the darkness set tn it wow thought that tt would require a pretty snug rig to Wholly escape sorae tijury, Fortunately none oc curred, and the yachtaheatto the lightship tm ad- mirable style, The Sappho never sated r, and never Was @ fairey opportunity fora teat race pro sented. Night soon Ind the yaohts from view; bub aa will be soen from the time ab which they returned, the Sappho must bave gainea the stakebout. In coming to the iight- the Sappho w about fonr mites to leeward stched thon the port tack, In fast the iward constaled Of one long leg and two Bovu yachts rounaed the lMghtsttip us to wi short on under: M. Sappho..... Cambria... mds ahead, and, giving the Cambria by over in ¢ singularly favo: Througbont the contest. some |. The Sappho ac hn erent, whilst her op y well indeed i) increas as 1a been comp’! halt hours—a feat which cau scarcely Ve accomplished outside Rghiship THE EARLY CLUSING ASSOCIATION" NETTA’ EXPELLED. Nei The dificulty between a” aad the Early Clos A meeting ation called upon Netta to deliver up to them, kK. mmunicution to the HERALD. The re. sult Was that on moltuu Netta Was declared expelled A.—Lung Complaints, Brouckitis, Asthma, taken in time, permanently TORANT. You will Gad fa wb ertain remedy for Conghe aud Colda Sid’ every. A.~Uerriag’s Parent CHAMPION SAR RS, Dl Krowtwey, corunr Murray atrent. wa and Klegnat Hat, at Pop. DOUGAN'S, 103 Nawsay miroat, cormer of Tent A.—Vora scv d—“Cherry — Pertaral AMY Fel Procnes."" They cured mycough aad sore throes. Depot lke Barciag stress ' A.—My Worst Koeer Aneora Ul Barclay » Bronchitin wrA Tn! od by CHERAY PECTURAL TROUCHES. Depot Buy Wareock & seven D Ges a geotieman’s hat Didmands, Watches, Sever: ant Stivereare bought an soll, tal money loaned am them, by 7G. 6. AnD uader St. Nickolas Motel tw HEN, 515 Brand war, oxch ange and Davids Fall Sts of Gentlemens denis Uconactey. ps9.) Aenean Y ate ro ning nud Dyeing, oe! Bread. war, r Tweateirat ana new. oorger Broadway "Laces, enirete, do. dleaueds gou diginen's gacmeaats ol Joon tere Your ina tne ende toot, engrens Water Sul: / on Den Guaunce--A Be! Feeom) macAM grag Com ifad at obs avd Segal Havana Lottery.—(Yiees Paid ia piormation fy ‘The bing f mS ye ratea paid foe 4. shed. Goudlooaa au all Kinde of gee a as rh Uh Waal ater, Now York. ~~ and Wet foie Gras Fine. mayor fea the sentike those uf Moderate, Th weopty tur wo ae ite, hue vnetonte gah up aaa vat "7 Uae charges Of, “KNOK, are way, orice Wt alee Ae ein oy