The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1870, Page 7

nore or eotHor {4 Which to régister their names, The object of the republicans in securing the continuance of the law in this cily, hoping ereby to help thelr cause, seems likely to be completely defeated; for the prospect is that the democratic majority in the city noxt Tues- day will be as large as ever, the imposing array pf United States deputy marshals, inspectors snd supervisors to the contrary noiwith- standing. The French Fleet. At the beginning of the present European war it was supposed that the naval forces of the opposing parties would immediately enter on active operations, and that bloody battles would be fought on sea as well as upon land. Itwas expected that the magnificent imperial navy would play an important part in the gigantic contest and render valuable service to the cause of France. , Prussia could not expect to cope with France on the water with the same success as in ihe field. Hence there was reason to believe that the French navy would assume an offensive attitude, attack the Prussian war ships and bombard the Prussian ports. But, on the contrary, it has been com- paratively inactive and practically useless, At first there was a great stir among the naval forces and the shipa set sail, but their sirength ‘has been wasted principally in capturing de- Fenoeless merchant vessels, With the:exbaust+ less resources that Prussia has at her com- mand the capiure of occaaioral German "trading vessels can have very little influence In preventing the continued success of her victorious arms. It is matter for great aston- ishment that beth before and after Napoleon's surrender at Sedan the French admirals did net give. some practical assistance to the nation, Vast sums of money had been ex- pended in organizing the imperial navy, which was said to be the largest and finest in the world; but all that expense has gone for naught, for when the time came when it could be of service, and while the French army was fighting gallantly against superior numbers, the French navy did nothing of importance. French war vessela have at different times appeared off Prussian ports, but they have not hitherto endeavored to divert attention by atiempiing a bom- bardment. Our special cable telegrams which we print this morning confirm the news which we published yesterday that a French fleet of a dozen vessels laden with troops waa cruising in the North Sea off Heligoland with the evident intention of endeavoring to effect a landing at some point along the coast. As a preliminary they were engaged in capturing some trading and fishing boats, for the pur- pose, it was surmised, of securing and impregs- fing pilots. Some people supposed that the French intended to attack Cuxhaven or Wil- helmshaven, There wus much excitement in Hamburg, and measures wero immediately ‘ taken to prevent a landing. This is the first evidence of belligerent aciivity thatthe Frenth fleet has shown since the war began, and we may soon learn that the navy has really accom- plished, or at least ossayed to accomplish, something. If not, France might as well ac- cept the offer of the Czar and sell her ships te Russia. In that way the French ficet might be made of some service to the country by realizing funds with which to pay the war in- demnity to Prussia. Horace Greziey’s Carp.—Horace Grecloy has accepted the nomination for Congress in the Sixth district of ibis city, against Sunset Cox. In his card accepting the nomination Mr. Greeley states, quite emphatically, that “any one who may seek to promote my elec- tion by personal attacks upon or abusive tirades against my competitor will thereby sub- ject himself to my most emphatic rebuke and reprehension.” These words are especially timely, coming, as they do, in the midst of a campaign that has seldom been equalied in its personal vituperation and abuse. Two Ports Lowre.—Gold has fullen to 1103, which is a quarier per cent lower than the previous repori—or iwo ‘‘points,” to use the phraseology of the Gold Room. When the last point is reduced to the geometrical! descrip- tion of a point it wil! be « consummation that is now devoutly wished. Personal Intelligence. * George Peabody Russcll, of Salem, Maas., nephew of the great deceased pnilanthroptst, 1s at the Aiper- marie Hotel, Colonel Sheridan, brother of “Little Phil,” has _ been doing the amiable at Volouel Moore's (u brother officer's) wedding, whic took place recently in tae interior of the State, and has just returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Goaey, editor of Godey’s Lady's Book, the popular domestic periodical, ia. a guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hamilton Harris, of Albany, whois av present at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, finding things rather duit at the State capital, concludea to come aud spend a few days in Gotham previons to the election. Ex-Congressman F, E. Woodbridge, of Vermont, 1s, to Some extent, a silent spectator in the election of the Empire State. Stilla great many belicve he 4s here taking lessons for the fature welfare of the Green Mountain Commonwealth. U. H. Orosby, the great Chicago Opera House Tafier, ia at the Fifth Avenue Hoiel. Ex-Judge Amasa Parker, of Albany, is sojourning at the Brevoort House, Mayor G, F. darrington, of Mobile; General S. F. Carey, of Ohio; General G. W. Cags, a prominent railroad operator, of Pittsburg, and Geueral L. McCullom, of Ilttnols, are ai the St. Nicholas Hosel. General Fred Townsend, of Aibany, ts at the Hotfman House, Mra. Samuel Colt, the millionnaire widow of the famed inventor of the “revoiver,” and hor sou-in- law, Mr. Jarvis, and family, of Hartford, are bere spending a few days at the Hoffman House. Colonel J. F. Anderson, Quartermaster General of the Ninth army corps during the war, quartered at the Hoffman House. Mr. J. Bryce and Mr. Albert V. Dicey, English tour- Asts through the States, have been stopping at the Hoffman House previous to their departure per steamer Abyssinia for England. ©. Oscanyan, Consul of Turkey: Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts; J. R. Doolittla, of Wisconsin; Sena. tor J. Lynch, of Maiue; General McMahon. of New York, and General Hiram Wualbridge, of Washing- ton, arc at the Astor House. Along the prominent arrivals by the steamer Abyssinia are two Roman Catholic bishops. she | Right Rev. Dr. Goold, Bishop of Metvourne, Australia, and the Right Rev. Dr. Shiel, Bishop of Adéinide, Routh Australia, The right reverend gentlemen left Rome on the 15th of Jane last, after having agsisted at the closing of the Ecumenical Councll, and now return by way of San Francisco to thelr respective alloceses. They are the first Australian bishops that ever took this route, At present they are guests at the Astor House, Justin McCarthy and famtly, af London, arrived in the Abyssinia om Tueaday apd are at the St. Rents Jhotal. } rf ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Cambria Wreck and the Dead. RECONSTRUCTION IN GERMANY. ENGLAND. Tho Wreck of the Cambrin-A Dead Boay on the Lrish Coast. LOnvon, Nov, 2, 1870, The corpse of a female, dressed tn a jacket and red anne! skirt,and wearing gold earrings and necktace—supposed to be a Victim of the Cambria disaster—washed ashore at Rathlin Island, Ulster, in the north of Ireland, two days ago, . Serious Accident. Manonssranr, Nov. 2, 1870, Last might, while a@ political meeting was being held in this city, the floor of the building gave way and mag persons were injured. The full extent of the disaster 14 not yet ascer- 4ained, AUSTRIA. Geeman Beconstraction, — Vienna, Nov, 2, 1870. Tt ts sald that negotiations for the reconstruction of Germany are being carried on and progressing in @ very favorable manner at Versailles. ROME. Italy Against Free Religion. Lonpow, Nov. 2, 1870, General La Marmora continues the Pope's ter: dict against the erection of a piace of Protestant worship in Rome, and the Protestant chapel will remain outside the walls, HOLLAND. The Cabinet Crisis. Lonpon, Nov. 2, 1870, The reporta which havo been in circulation of @ Cabinet crisia in Holland are confirmed. Drs. Fock and Van Bosse have been entrusted with the recon- struction of the Ministry. LOUISIANA, The Body of District Attorney Long Exe humed—Arrest of Burglars in New Or. leans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2, 1870, The body of Mr. A. B. Long has been exhumed, and a thorough examination showed congestion of the brain, Four ounces of cxtrancous matter was found on the brain. The evidence all points to a suicide, ‘The razor has been identified as beionging to Long. Pierre Bertin and Jean Capdoville have been com- mitted as the burglars of Rochereans’ safe, Seventy- five thousand dollars in bonds found in possession of Bertin have been recognized by. Rochereaus, ~ MIS SIS SIPP). Assargination of en £x-Ceafederate General. JACKSON, Nov, 2, 1870. General W. F. Branuly, & prominent ex-Confede- rate officer, was brutally assassinated this moroing near the town of Winona. No clue to the perpe- trator has been obtained. This is the third violent death at that town within two months, The first was A. J. Brantly, assassinated two months ago; the second, Captain Conner, cousin of Brantly, who ‘was killed by @ man named Collins, and the third Was Geucral Branuy. TENNESSEE. The Railroad Troubles=State Interest Important Lines to be Sold. ~— Masirvinn, Nov. 2, 1870. Chancelior East to-day refused to grant ap injunc- tion against the sale of State interest in the Edge- field and Kentucky and Memphis, Ciarkville and Loutsviile Railroads. The sale of thesa and other rullroads wili take place as wdvertised, VIRGINIA. in Political Wivt iu Norfelk—Republican Moet- ing Broken Up by a Mob=Several Persons Shot—Oae Nogre Killed. NOBHOLK, Nov, 2, 1870, A large crowd of whites and blacks collected be- fore the City Hail last night io hear political aa- dresses from George M. Kobeson, Secretary of the Navy; James H. Platt, member of Congress from this district, and candidate for re-election; ex-Gov- ernor Wells, of Virginia; Professor hengaen (negro), of Howard University, Washiagton, and others. 1sx-Mavor Frauk Decordy was elected omairman. After Governor Welis and Secretary Robeson had addres-ea the crewd, and while Pro/esaor Langston Was speaking, the meeting was interrupted bya disturbance in the crowd, which soon .ncreased in violence and extcut, until firearms were very freely used, and several volleys from small arms were Gre in rapid succession, Al the beginning of the firtug the crowd broke in Wild disorder, scattering tn every direcuon. The police attermp‘ed to queil the disturpance, but owing to thelr, suiall force were unable tw accomplish mauch. Alter the crowd had dispersed it was found that no one hau been killed, bus many, wlite and biac! had been wounded. “Among the seriously wounde’ Was Jolin ‘lr, Damel, & well Known white citizen of the city and a leading’ repablican, wo occupied a position on the speakers’ stand. He was wounded in ite head by a bullet, , ‘Tnis worming & negro, badly cut, was found dead iD an alley a few squares froin the. scene of the row, WYOMING. Professor Hayden’s Report on the Resources of Wyoming 'Verrivery. CHEYENNE, Nov. 2, 1870. Projessor Hayden, United States Geologist, has just returned from his geological explorations in Wyoming Territory. His success tne present season has been greater than ever before, In his preliml- nary report, which will be ready for public cation in January next, he speaks very highiy of the agricuitural and mineral resources of the Territory. He left Cheyenne August 6, passed westward along the base of tie Laraute range by way of Laramte peak, Sweetwater and South Pass to Fort Bridger Pass, tu the Medicine Bow mountains, He hus careiully tested the soil ou the huls ana io the valleys, and found them possessed of great ier- tility. No part ot the Territory was found that would not yield vy irrigation iorty bushels of wheat per ucre. His collections 10 all departments af atusal hiswry are very exteusive. MISSOURI. Cawlessmess On the Berder=fereinm of an Old Huater—iis Threo Assnitauis shot. Sr. Logis, Nov. 2, 1870. Intelligence received from Southeast MMissourt gives au accvunt of a desperate aud fatal affray which occurred om \Varuer’s river on Friday last. Anderson Shephard, aD old bunier, sixty-five years of age, was in his boat on the river when he ‘Was approached by auother boat containing turee men, whose names are Bot given, but between whom and Shephard au old feud existed. As soun @a the boats came witlin good shooting range oue of the men fired at Shephard aud broke tus right arm. Shephard seized iis vide, rested 1 on the side of the vost and killed his assailant. The two others thea commenced drug oa him, bat he managed with his teeth aud left band to load his rile, and Hoally, after recetving seven butlets tn bis body, Killed thei bovh. Ue then managed to reach the shore, where he was received by persons at- tracted to’ tho river bank by the Gring and takea home, where he now les ti a cittigal condition, BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE AAILRIAD, PovaoREErsi#, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1870, The sale of the stock of tha Boston, Bartford and Erie Raiload was again postponed to-day because of an order issued by Judge Ingraham staying proceed- iogs by the Sherit unt) sa appeal, from Judge ¥ Vy order Gusgiving the Wijuuotton, cam be and decided, Ane ero 6 ORK WEALD, "THURSDAY, NU EMBER 5, MASSACHUSETTS, The ulten-Tilton Scundal—The Boston, Hartford and Erio Bankruptcy Case—Cous @resional Nominatioa Declined, Boston, Nov, 2, 1870, Acard appearsin the Evening Travelier, signed by the Rev. Drs, Taylor and Simmons, secretaries of the Home Mission Board of New York, substantially atiirming the truth of Rey, Mr. Fulton’s account of his interview with Theodore Tilton, concerning the charges preferred by tne latter relative to “lager beer drinking.’ ‘The Boston, Hartford and Erle bankruptoy case came up before Juage Shepley to-day ia We Gnited States District Court on a motion to dissolve the injunction and denying the jurisdiction of (he court. fe Wer argument Lhe case Was postponed tl Wednes- jay next, ‘Tue poet Whittier declines the prohibition noml- nation for Cou: reas for the Sixth disiriet. Joseph A, Davia has been held for trial in $2,000 bail, by Commsstoner Hallett, charged with passing counterielt tem dollar bills on tue First Nauonal Bauk of Peugakeepsie, N.Y. Mrs. J.C, Pratt, un feeble health and crazed by the death of Ler husband, &@ respected and wealthy citi- zen of Roxbury, wandered away ou Monday night and fell mto an o,en street drain, causing ber death. Mr. Prait died on Suuday nighi, and both will be buried to-morro' BASE BALL. Tho Mutual-Whito Stocking Game. CHIcaGo, Nov. 2, 1870, Last evening, before leaving for Cincinnatl, the Mutuals, of New York, sent a chatlenge to the White Stockings, of Chicago, to play a match game, not for the champlonsnip, but for @ still further test of superiority between the two clubs. They proposed that the should take place at Cincinnati i the round there pone. be Bade thle ep Broc received a dispatch trom the —— at Cigcinnati could be had on Friday, and maxing & tormal challenge. This the White Stockings accepted and will leave to-morrow morn- ing for Cinciunati to play the game, CINCINNATI, Nov, 2, 1870. The Red Stockings defeated the Mutuals, of N York, to-day bya score of 23to7. ‘the game was called at the elose of the eighth inning, on account of the darkness. te al 2003 3 About two thousand persons were present, ERIE JUNCTION RAILWAY. Commodore Vanderbilt Sleading Of the Erie Read—Logal DIeaaures Instituted—At- tompted Bridge Burning. : BUFFALO, Nov. 2, 1870. ‘To-day the New York Central Railroad authorities at Suspension Bridge put on a large force and laid a track, further blockading the approaches to the bridge, where the Evie Junction Ratlway had lovated their line. Tne Erie Extension Road is nearly completed from Buffalo to Sus- Pension Biiags, and was expected to be opened to the public on the oth inst., and would fig the Erie a large proportion of the Canada and Westera trade, now exclusively en- joyed by the Central, This is the final effort of Van- derbiit Lo contral this trade, and much tndignanon 19 expressed. ‘The delay will only be temporary, as the managers of the Erte Junction had taken the ne- cessary lesai ineasures to obtain the right of way to the bridge, and final proceedings will be taken on the 14th Inst, An at pt was made last nigh bridge across Cayuga creek, which had been lately erected, At this polat the tra of the Central and Erte Junction roads run alongside. Wood was taken irgim tue plies belonging to the Central and piaced in the centre of the bridge and fired. AMUSEMENTS. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC--NILSSON’S SECOND Concerr.—Niisson sang for the second time in Brooklyn last might to an audience as large and quite as enthusiastic a3 on her first appearance. The inteliect, as well as the fashion, of tho city. of tall churches and high morals greeted tals exquisite artiste with more than usual warmth, ‘The programme was an excel lent one. Nilsson sang the Ave Maria of Gounod wiih @ delicious accompaniment by Vieuxtemps, the unmatched violinist of the ag It would be un- necessary to say that the mad scene from “ifamiet’? carried the audience away. Nilsson was never grauder iv thia part than last night. Brignoll was in remarkably good voice und sang the romauza trom “Le Spia” exquisitely. Verger was betier than ever. His line baritone votce was hear@ to great advantaxe in the duet trom “La Favorita’ with Miss Cary, who was received with great appreciation, which she deserved. Verger made a dine impression in the “Di Provenza” trom ‘iraviata.”’ ‘The ap- plause he received was entirely deserved, Nilsson g0es to Boston to-day. On the 23d she will appear ran in Brooklyn, and on the 25th she will sing for first time in oratorio in New York—in the “Mes- siah.” This is probably the nearest approach to opera in which we shall have an opportunity of hearing the favorite Swedish nightingale. WALLACK'S—“THE SERIOUS FaMiLy.”—The pre- fentation of a series of popular sterling comedies at this favorite resort of the con has been certainly welt received by the amusement loving public, Last evening the “Serious Family’ was given to @ crowded house, with the following cast;— to burn the Captain Murphy Magutr -Mr. John Brougham Mr Charies Torrens bir. George tiara Aminidab Sicek.. ic Vi it Mrs. Charles Torven Lady Sowerby Ureamley Emma Torreu: Miss Helen Tracy Graham........... ++--Mias Fowler To attempt to say anything in favor of the general rendition of tie play would be almost superfuous, ‘The names are quite enough to show that the char- acters could not have been more ably personated. Mr. George Clarke, Who nus aiready secured for nim- weit here as much favor as he has secured elsewhere, in bis personation last evening showed Himself to be, as the HeRALD has ever pronounced nim, @ most finished actor. The Aminidab Sleek of Mr, toddart was—weil, 28 near perlection as it is pos- sible to be, while the rollicking, devil-imay-cure Murphy Maguire found in John Brougham a person- ator whose own nature must have run almost in the game groove as the joily captain. The ladies, of course, were all au savt, To sum up in one expres- sive word, the “Scrious Family” waa immense, Yo-night “The Rivals’ wilt be given. NIBLO’S—OBBRON.—We de net approve of a change of opera evety night, a8 given by Mr. fless’ troupe, ft ia not only too severe on the artists, but when we take fito consideration what a wretched orchestra Mr. Behrens has under him, this constant change of opera cannot tend to give satisfaction. This was exempliteud last night with Weber's grand work. ‘The maguificent tnstramentation, in winch is hung achapiet oi lovety melodies and stirring choruses, was literally batchered, Take, for instance, the “mermaid’s Soug,’’ which Miss Fannie Goodwin sang #0 charmingly, ‘The Freach horns inade such havoc witu the accompaniment that were the composer pre- gent We should fave looked for some serious bellige- rent demonstrations, Mra. Bernard’s well woru voice falied to give “Oceat, tuou mighty monster,” that broad, inspiriug interpretation thai Parepa-Rosa 1n- vested 14 with, aud the part of Relza lacked through. Out the glorious voice of that artist. But Mrs. Ber- bard made consideravic amends for the want of voice 0 ber aruustic conception of the réle. Mrs. Seguin was charming, a4 before, in her origtaat pert, Fatima, and Castle did the best wita his over. worked voice. Lawrence's undecided method of aging renders every role be undertakes unsatisfac- tory, go that Sherasmin ta his mands was by pO means an ogreeable character, musically speaking, Misa Kanme Goodwin, a mere novice on the stage, evinced last night, in tbe role of Puck, talents of a very high order. She has a clear, plea- suat, sympathetic and well Cultivated voice, and wiih more experience in acting will be a brignt siar on the Kugiisn Opera sage. The Oberon (Mr. Chat- terson) Wus exceedingly weak in voice, and might have been profitably left out, for all the good he did in the opera, fhe siongest element Ip the com- pany, as we sald on @ previous vocasion, is the chorus, ‘To-migat the “Boheunan Girl’ will be given. THs GLOBE TAEATRE.—This temple of the muses stews 0 lave reaped, m overwhelming houses, & fair reward ‘or its recent display of enterprize in bringing a couple of first class comlc singers, Mr, J. G. Korde and Mr. J. BH, Milburn, from Europe. Mr. Milburn is especiaily good, and though his voise 1s. neliher very strong nor very clear, ib has @ hearty riug and a force in it that seat him firmly in the favor of his awdieuce. His strongest point, however, is the astonishing drollery of hs grimaces. The second part of the pevlormance consists of 3, comic buricita entitled “The Nymphs of the Carribean Sea,” which luciudes a number of excttiug spectacular effects. PHMATRE COMIQUE—HANKY PANKY.—i kis pepu- lar house of entertatnmens was filed last night with @ laughter-loving audience, who enjoyed to the utmost the excellent W4ll presented by tae manage- ment. Under the abla direction of Messrs. Butler & Gilmore the Comigue has become a favorite re- sort. people take oa all The character: ef the amusement is such that cau droy i for an hour or 80 aud pleasagit dose of that best of medicine, ‘@ fearty laugu. There is wearylag pause im we — periorimance, » S0Mg, vullet and piece follows quickly the preceding one, aud the attention of the audience Ia secured taroaghout. Last night the bill Was 6x- cellent, co'nprising more than a dozen different seared besides the demon ballet, in which Mile. emuroll, aud Agusia proved themsclyes 10st Capl tal dancéra, The pantomime of “Hanky Panky,’ waoich Concluded the eniertuinment, was fully equal Lo the average of such performianges, Nothing “i C@D Le suid im favor of the vichestm, [BER ‘5, 1570.—TRI ITALY AND ROME. Terms of Reconciliation Between tho King and the Pope. Abolition of the Temporal Power and the Church Free, Independence of the Papacy and its Commu- wicatious with the Christian World. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Treaty of Arrangement Between the King and the Pope—The Temporal Power Abol- ished in Italy—Hts Holiness Independent aud in Sovereign Capacity at His Resi- dencomA Free Charch in a Free Stute= Communion With the Catholic World Guar- anteed—Italy to Pay Coste—The Church and its Head Oue and Indivisible. Rome, Noy, 3, 1870, Tam enabled to report specially to the HeRaLp that the following are the conditions which were announced by the Italian government to the Pope Qnd the people of Rome on the occas!on of his Majesty King Victor Emanuel taking possession of the Holy City by his cemmanders, The manifesto reads thus:— In the first place, all political and tay authority of the Pope and Holy See in Italy 19 abolished and will remain so, Secondiy—The Pope will be entirely and com: pletely free in the exercise of the ecclesiastical rights which he now possesses as supreme head of Roman Catholicism and the Caurch, . Thirdly—His Holiness the Pope will Cdntinne to enjoy allthe honors and liberties which constitute the prerogatives of sovereign prince. He will dis- Pose and provide for his court ag be hag hitherto done to the present time, Fourthly—A territoria! tmmunity will be accorded to the Holy See, so that, being free and independent in this respect, it may, both at home and abroad, take care of the interests of religion and exercise the authority of the Church, Fifitly—All Itallan and foreign prelates, cardi- nals, aichbishops, bishops, the members of the spiritual associations and ecclesiastical orders will enjoy an entire immunity from civil interference at the place of residence of the supreme head of the Chureh, whether they be summoned by the Pope to attena a councii of the Churoh or for any omer religious purpose, Sizthly—The Holy See will be enabled ana per- Initted to communicate freely and independently, both at home and abroad, with @ll foreign Powers aud the clergy all over the world, Seventhiy—Special postal and telerraph services will be placed by the Italtan government whoily at the disposal of the Holy See. Bighthiy—The representatives of foreign Powers at the Court of the Holy See will enjoy the most complete liberty, aa they do at other sovereign courts. Ninthly—Papal legates and envoys will be treated just as are the ambassodors of foreigg sovereigns at the Italian Court, Tenthiy—The Pope and the Church shal! enjoy an unlimited and unrestricted liberty of publication of the place of residence of the Holy See, as likewise of all personal, domiciliary and conciliary determi- nations, in order to avoid any conflict between the State and Church in future, Eleventhiy—His Holiness the Pope shall enjoy full liberty to travel, at all times and im all seasons, in and out of the country. Italy will regard him in this respect as a foreign lay sovereign, and he shall be treated and honored as such threughout the en- tre territory of the kingdom. Twelfthly—The royal appanage of hia Holiness, as Well as ofthe members of his Court, shall be fure mished by the kingdom of Italy, wuich will also aa- sume the responsibility of the debty wuicn have been hitherto contracted in the Pontifical States, Thirteentiiy—To assure the tranquillity of the Cathohe world and of the other sovereign Powers, Mtaly is disposed to guarantce the liberties of the Church and the independence of the Pope, sancticn- ing them by tnternational treaty, By these concessions, adds the royal State docu- ment, “the Italian government seeks to prove to Eyrepe that Italy respects the sovereignty of the Pope in conformity with the principle of a free church in a free State.” AT AUDIENCE. During the past few days the Ambassador of the Emperor of Austria, with the ministers of the Kings of Holland and Portugal, have béen received by his Holiness at the Vatican. THE IDEA OF A CONGRESS, It is generally believed that his Holiness merely accepts an inevitable situation, and that he approves of the idea of Austria leading off inthe movement for @ general European Congress, whicB will for- mally receive and sanction the Italo-Papal condl- tions just recited above. Austrian Plan of 2 Congress. VIENNA, Nov. 2, 1870. Baron Beust 1s busy in attempting ve negotiate the assemblage of a European congress which will guarantee the safety, independence and personal support of the Pope, Austria’s Notificati: to Italy—Victor Em: wel Going te Rome. » BRUSSELS, Nov. 2, 1870, Italy has been formally notified thut Austria will not interfere in the Roman question. She suggests, however, that a conference of the Powers be asked to adjust the guaraatecs which Italy shall offer to the Pope. A despatch received from Florence to-day says that King Victor Emanuel is expected there this evening. He will go to Kome about the 15th. The Barberini Palace 1s now proposed as his resi- dence, Protest Against the Italinn Occupation ef Papal Territory. The London Twhlet publishes. the following protest by Cardinal Antonelit against the invasion and occu- pation of Rome by the ‘Ttalian troops, which was forwarded to the members of the diplomatic corps: FROM THE VATICAN, 1870. Your Uxceliency 13 well acquainted with the fact of the violent seizure of the greater part of the States of the Church, made in June, 1859, and in the deptember of the following year by the government now installed at Florence. Equally matter of noto- mrety 4 the solemn. reclamations and protests of the Holy Pee aginst that sacrilegious spolia- tion—reclaniatens and protests made either by a@io- cnuons pronounce® gy the Consistory and published in due course, or else oy motes addressed: in the name ef the Sovereign Pontiff by the undersigned Cardinal Secretary of State to the Diptomatic Body accredited to the Holy Sec. The invading govern- ment would assuredly pot have failed to conpiete its sacrilegious spoliation if the French government, weil informed as to its ambitious projects, had not arrested them by taking under ite protection the city of Rome and the territory still remaining by keeping: a garrison there. But, as a cousequenve of certain compacts entered tnty between the French govern- ment and thas of Florence, compacts by which it was supposed that the conservalion ane tranquillity of the dominions yet left to the Holy See wonld be secured, the Freaeh troops. were = withdrawn. These conventions, however, were not respected, and in September, 1807, some irregular bodies of mea, urged forward by secret impuises, threw themselves upon tue Pontificial territory, with tie perverse design of surprising and occupying Rome. Then tt was thai the French teeops returned, and, lending a stong-handed succor to our faithfal soldiers, Who had. aiready tought successfully against tie Inva- Sign, tley achieved On the plains of Meniana the re+ ‘ession Ol the audacious invaders, and cansed the omplete failure of sei iniquitous designs, Subse- quently, however, ihe French government, having withdrawn its . troops On the occasion of the declaration of war against Prussia, did not neglect to remind the government of Kiorence of the engagem: which it had contracted hy the convention specified above, aud to obtain from that government the most formul as- suraaces un the subject, But the fortune of war having been unfavorable to France the government of Florence, taking advantage of those reverses to the pre,adice of the agreement it had entered into, { took the aisiave! raaginges ta send gn avernowerlug Liman r LE SHEL. army 4@ complete the spoliation of the dominions of the Holy See, although perfect tranquillity reigned throughout (em in spite of very active inatigationa made trom without, and tn apité of the spontaneous and continual demonstrations of diciity, attach. ment and filial agection to the august person of the bid Father that were wade ia all pa and cape- cially at Ron Before perpetrating thts last act of terrible injua- luce the Count Ponsa di >: Uno Was seus to Rome as tae bearer of a fe tom by King Vie tor Emanuet to the Holy Fath ‘The letter stated that the government of kiorence, not being able wo vatrain the ardor of the nauoaal aspirations nor the agitation of the “party of action,’ as it ts called, found itseif forced ‘to oceupy Rome and the territory yet remaimtng annexed to ti. Your Uxcel- Rey CAD Casily Ludiawine Uke profound grief and ue diguation which tilled the heart of the Holy Pathe when this suarting declaration was made to Nevertheless, unshakea tn tue fulfilment of Mssacred duties, and fully Wusting la Divine Provideuce, be resolutely rejected every proposal for accommoda- tion, forasmuch as ne ts Bdtnd to pre rve imtact his sovereign power ad it was transmitted to him by his predecessors. In view of tuis fact, which has been brought to pass ander the eyes of ull Rurope, and by which the most sacred principles of law and right, and especially tuose of the law of nations, are trampled under foot, bis Holiness nas coim- manded the undersigned Cardinal Secretary of State to remonstrate and protest loudly, and the under- signed does hereby, in the sacred name of bis Holi- hess, remonstrate and protest against tue waworily and sacrileytous spoliation of the dominions of the Holy See wich has lately been brought to pass; and he at the same time declares the King and his gov- raiment to be respensible forall the imiscuiels uate have resuited or shall result to ihe Moly See and to the subjects of the Pontifical Power from tat violent and sacrilegious usurpation. In conclusion, [have the command from his Hol!- ness to declare, and the undersigned does hereby deciare, in the august name of his Holiness, that Such usurpation is devold of all effect, is null and invalid, aud that tt can never convey aay prainiiie to the indisputable and lawful rights of dominton and of possession, whether of the Holy Father him- Self or of his successors 1n pergacully and although the exercise of those rights may be forcibly pre- vented and nindeied, yet bis Holiness botn knows lids Fights and Intends to conserve them intact, and Pal at the proper time iuto their actual posses- r in apprist your Excellency officially, by com- Maud of the Holy Father, of the deplorable event ‘Mat has just taken place, and of the protests und remonstrances which necessarily 1oliow it, mn orver that your Excellency may be enablea to bring the whole matter to the knowledge of your government, the undersigned Cardinal Secretary cherishes the persuasion that your government wilt be pleased to tuke into its earnest consideration the interests ef the Supreme Head of the Catholic Church, now and henceforward placed in such circumstances that he is unable to exercise his spirttua! authority with that full liberty ana entiro independence which are tadls- pensabis for it. Having now carried into effect the commands of the Supreme Ponuwit, it only remains that | subscribe mysell, &c., J. CARDINAL ANTONELLL Prophecy aud the Papacy. The doom of the Papacy has been the favorite sub- Ject of prophecy for any number of years, and hitherto the prophets have been so signally unfor- tanate in their guesses that the present Pope, in spite of omens, smiles at Dr. Cumming. Aubrey Mentions an “exceeding strange” prophecy which 18 now near its fuliliment, and claims attention both on the score of antiquity and the friendly source trom whence it first emanated. it occurs at the end of Bucelinus’ ‘“Nucteus Historie” (1654), and purports to have been written by St. Malachi, a monk of Ban- gor and Primate of ireland. ‘tho exact words of the prophecy are not quoted by Aubrey, but he siates that “if it be true, there Will be but Uticen Popes more.” ‘The occupant of the Holy See at the time when this observation Was inade was Aiexander VIIL., trou Whom the present Pope 1s fourteenth in succession. It may, therefore, be Cousidered that Malacli is no prophet or else that the fall of the Papacy will fol- low close upou the death of LX. The tater eve! his Holiness bas often remarked of jate, cannot be far distant, and it may be added taat the life which it will terminate unhappily di “Orux de Cr CITY IMPROVEMENTS. Meeting of the Brennan Society—Pro B. Publico—A Graud Parado Ground Called for. The Brennan Society, organized tn 1867, with the object of increasing the prosperity of New York and adding to the health and wealth of all its people, heid a meeting last evening at Lion Park, Ninth avenue and 119th street. There were 1,500 people present, Consisting of merchants, property owners in the vicluily, aud laborers of the district to tae north of Centra! Park. ‘ ‘The President, Jams T. KING, called the meeting to order, and opened by saying:-—the object of this mecting 1s to take into consideration the wants of the peopic, At our last meeting ihose wants were preseated. Many of you heard the statement then made and will not need to hear it repeated, A series of resolutiona were introduced py Mr. J, W. Pierson, and were reierred to the committee for consideration. ‘The President then mtroduced General Vicle, who was received with cheers, Geueral VIELE paid w bigh compliment to the Board of Engineers in the Departument of Public Works and Public Docks. He then spoke of tie Central Park and Jones’ Wood schemes of years ago, both of which he was interested in because they offeicd # breathing place to those of the laboring classes and ciildrea who most neea iw He had b astonished by the amount of water gcecumulated upon the island, and equally astonished at the poor facilities for conveying tt away. He had been more aston- ished at the evidence of a gray-halred physician, voluntecred when, fifteen years ago, he surveyed the underground water courses of the city, that he could trace them by the cases of lever along their courses, and, the speaker added, “‘huild a palace, costly and rich #$ you may slong Luese water. courses, and you wili have sickness and death for guests in your house.” Years ago tne Indians tlshed ersely bu’ nob thed by the same St. Malacni as in the water couises of the city, and tho space now occupied by brick was the place ot a luxurious vegetation. water courses: Dave been blocked ana bi: ed by man, and they w breed pestiience and deain, ‘The vegetation has disappeared and the natural laws of the circulation of organic matter being disturbed, hurl back the breath of man, so nonrisutng to the trees, in the form of poison and death ww himself, Letters were read from General G, B. McClellan, Judge Htlton, William B, Astor, Horace Greeley and others. Captain WILky #ald—I have been asked. to speak toyou. I have heard the wanis of the peopie ex- pressed, and I have been asked to suggest other wants. I have been long struck with the adsoluie want of a pablic parade ground commensorate with the needs of the militia and the people. We have found im. bloody times—thank God gone by—that the militia ceuld save the honor of the nation, Yet, last week @ prominent regi- ment was compelled’ lo seek Prospect Park, Brook- lyn, for a piace to parade. J think this is much like a man borrowing ten cente from his little brother, We must have a parade ground in the city of New. York, which will be big enough to dri! our Lroops upon, and will not belittle our greatness. r. FreLp said—1 am hardly able to speak to you to-night, coming, a3 Ido, trem a day’s aurd omeial labor. Yet I wish to say, in respect to the speech of General Egbert |. Viele, that am well aware of the justice of his claim to be the projector ot the plan on which Central Park was laid out, and iknow how well he sustained that claim in the courts. lam also well aware of the unceasing efforts he has made for the Improvement of the city in every part. In regard to Captain Wiley’s remarks touching a parade ground, Pwontd say, a% & candidate for office, that I will support @ project for # parade ground, matter how large. ‘The meeting adjourned aiald great applause. THE MISSING STEAMSHIP. The Varuna Not Yet Reporsed—Her Oweers Still Have Hopes of Her Safety. Up to a tate hour last evening nothing had veen heard of the missing steamship Varuna, now so long overdue at Galveston from this port as to seri- ously alarm the friends and reludives of those tiat were on board as w their probable fate. Netwith- standing the absence of all intelligence Messrs, have hones that something favorable will yet be received from hex, as their faith tn her stannchpess and ability to Weasher almost any gale, however seri- ous, has not been shaker by the general destruction of vessela along the Mtorida eoast‘during the hurrt- canes of last month. ‘the list of passengers pub- lished exclusively in the HERALD of yester- day contained the names of many prominens Texans, and should they haye been. lost Galves- ton and the surrounding country will seel tee diow most bitterly. The officers were well tred men in the trade and experienced seamen. Captain Joseph T, Spencer, althouglz young in years, had few superiors as a satlor or navigator fa this pe « He hated from Westbrook, Ct, where tus mily Bow reside, The chief eagincer, Benjamin Austin, Na? from _ Providence, R. L, and, with hit assistant, George Sherman, were capital mechanics and engineers. Benjamin Winters was frat mate and John Adains chief steward, THE HERALD IN PALADKLPHIA (From the Philadelphia {.edger, Nov. 1.) The New York H&RALD on Sunday last issued anotner quadruple shoot of sixteen pages, Miled with news, editorials and advertisements, The HERALD is so enterprising a journal in every depart- ment that the advertisers find it out, and compel the publi¢xaon of so large & paper. Advertisers who wan’, their advertisements read always go fo jour- nals of large circulation and general popularity, Vience. they Oil the Ledger and tho HRRALDs ed Te the chest BROWN'S BRONCUIAL TROGUBA. or Oonsh « Lozenges. are of grest valuo. In congshspticiuatiom of ti c. H. Mallory & Oe., the owners of the vessel, igen knewn remedy for it, Dopot, 46 6 P WASHINGTON. Senator Morton and she English Mission~ Great Catifornia Laid Claim Loom« ing Up Again—Annval Product of American Distieries, Wasutnarony Nov, 2, 1870, Senator Morton and the lis Mission. A telegram in a New York paper to-d oy states that anarrangement bas been made by witich Minter Motley is to remain at London until thesexpiratom of the present term of the Indiana Legisla ture, when Senator Morton may be again appotuted,. the idea being that the Legislature cannot elect a 1 wocessor to Mr. Morton. Senator Morton, who wm #8, at- thorizes a fut contradiction of this report, Se says there 4 no foundation for it, and that Ne Mag MO m- tention of going to England under amy cl Toum- stances, The McGerraban Land Claim. It ls understood that the Prosident is prepar Me Some statement about the famous Mc(@arral. ‘®® claim and Secretary Cox's connection with 1t, ‘Ty We statement, embodying certain correspondence, ws. be given to the press in @ day or two. é ‘ Distillery Product 0! the Uuited States. It has been ascertained that the distillertes of 6 United States havea spirit producing capacity every twenty-four hours as iollows:—From gratn, 159,397 gallous; from molasses, 24,903 gallons; from frus, 126,271 gallons—making a total daily packty of 910,551 gations. Presuming the grain diatiliertes run 150 days each year there would be & pre duction of 113,906,550 galions annually, Ag@d to this the 3,735,450 galions molasses capacity there would be an annual production from these two sources of 117,642,000 gallons, Tire actual prodec- tion of {fruit spirits is over 1,000,000 gallons per an- num—thus making an actual producwon annually of 118,642,000 gallons. The consumption of the country has been found to be abeus 75,000,000 gallons annually, leaving at the lowest estimate a acity of 43,642,000 gallons, which can only be made available by exportation. From all this it 1s ascertained that there isin we United States a capital invested im machinory capable of producing this aurptus for exportation im, arun of 150 days of each year, the grain capacity alone consuming at least 37,635,617 bushels of the surplus graia of the country. Increase of tho Colored Populat South. The Census Ofice has recetved only partial return from the Southern States. The indications are thas. while there has in some of them been @ decreane: there has in others been an increase of colored popus lation, and that in the aggregate there will be found@® an increase of that class compared with the resul¢ of the census o1 1860, but not nearly so large in pro-! portion as that of previous enumerations, Appoinimeuts by tho President. Tho following appointments were made by the President to-day :— Charies ¥. Rodel, of New York, to be Indian Agent at New Mexico; Samuel H. Caufleid, to be Postmaster at Seymour, Coan.; Levi Weaicu, to be Postmaster at Tita, Ohio, Appoiutmests in the Treasury Departments Secretary Boutwell made the following appoint ments to-day :— Jacob H, Phillips, to be gauger for the Righth dis- trict of Pennsyivania; M. U. Patterson, wo be gauger for ie Second district of New Jersey; A. He Ricketts and H. G. Overstreet, to be storekeepers for the State of op ig 8 J. 5. Patlersou, W. Eastman, Samuel Brooke, W. H. Wyaut, H, H. Whitecraft, to be assistaat assessors for tne Seventer Obi; Joun C. Baxter, FF. mM. w. . Ro be * w 7 bh district of Vino; ore lon of the Eigh Stu, sr, Ke Ke Woodson, Chartes Aiexunder, da Smnediey, Yates, Kichard J, Brown, Joan G. Hlalr, wo be as BIstent assessors for the Seveath istrict of Ken- tucky, Government Expenses for Ortubor. ‘The expenditures of government for the month of Octover were as feilows: Civil and miscellaneous. War. + $5,018 236 . 4,995, O48 Navy . . 1,904,628 Indian and pensions, 1,801,423 ‘Total...... eee G15, 708,027 x Whiskey Meters. It is Ordered at the Internal Revenue Oillce that the time within which distillers are required to pro- cure and attach meters ts here»y extended to sich date as may hereufter be ordered. Personal. John 8. Delano was to-day appointed Ciuef Clere of the Interior Department, vice Colonel Mei cull, re~ sigued. UNITED STATES SUPREME couRT, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1870, No. 204.—Roland and Hornsby vs. The Untied States. Appeal from the District Court of California. Tnis is @ claun for nine leagues or about 49,000 acres of land im the county of Santa Clara, Ual., uader what is known a8 the sobranie grauy of May, 1846. The claim was rejected by the Land Commussionera under the act of 1551, besause not approved by the Depactmental Axssembty; be- cause the grantees were never in vossd Sioa: because there was notping to show tal & surplus, or “sobrante,”’ existed after tne sutist action certain other claims, apd because tht: usuad in the injorme was not made. The J istrict’ Oourt rejected it for reasons substantially thes same, and case thence comes to vhis court, wirero tie government insists that, waiving all these defects in form, the claim must be rejecied fora u diai f ure to comply with the terms of the grat. The ciaimants rely on the vuliaity of the grant ait allege a fuldimené of its conditions, and ¢ iabwaie thetr views in @ jengthy argument. UW. Bly ir wad A. Dick for claimants; Joan A. Wills special, cowusel tor the government, A.=—T%o Fest in the Murket.—It Y oa Wo an elegant, fashionable Hat go direct to the may aafaaturer, ENCHELD, 113 Nassau sireat. iice $7. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMP IAS YL Browdwi Corner Wal oray ahem. A-—Hazard & Coswells Cod Gives il ia the bent. A.—Tho Gtabo i WILL ARPHAR NEXT | MONDAY AFTERNOON) NEW DRESS, ENDA REO, AND OTHERWISE? GREATLY IMPROVER, A.—for Throat Disenses # notions of throat cadaed by coll or neatual exerdan of the vooal organs ta speaking im oubitc or singing, they produce tir most beugucial resu.ts. The Troches taye eilicacy. proved thou Clase ip Phrenologzy, for Practient Instr tion, wilt open thin evening at 389 Bronaway, wi To'elock Cristadoro’s Unriveiled and applied at his wig andsacalp inc! Diabetic Flour Flowr of Brau,tor the diabetic Bowery. Diahetes, Din'netes.—Constit 4 dyspeptic. Depow ‘sis Wator in ff street. Every Genuine Bottle of has a large 60” riage upon the glass draught.” Depot,, 9 Chainbers str Gold Pens. FOLEY'S fine Gold ena aad Pencils Factory ana huiescooms, 2) Gogadwe y Congress Wutee Nave secured ow Gent sty ee Childe Sik Press Mats—By parker qualsv; utaudard price Tata, ur great varity, at saan TE SGER Tt is Amouneed 1 also announced that KNOX'S every respect, to the Atyles of ¢ devotes pimssl’ vo bia business, strives (0 accompl sh ik. thas airous. nd well does by What King Williaun ix KNOX among bis iy By their work: improve dis couniry. ¢ his fellaw men, Bota tue tary oe aucovsuful, % Hee Untlom =te in He bas but. ar 4 te coe £ ppearance of Serome Kiderr, © By Teo cient cian to the New York Stats ifosphial, arm Jame With Owe current of eure tunt ia xbels at ne proved apparauet wiideows Ox 14M » AF Lrowiway, New Tarh ieyal ¥ Wort we , gold, “Information minhed. The vd be Ye woloons ant wii kinds of Geld sed « TAY LOL & OO, Baokers, i