The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1871, Page 7

THIERS’ TRIUMP Herald Special Report from Pari: How Wf. Thiers Came To Be Biected President by the Wational Assembly. ATTEMPTS TO SUPERSEDE HIM. The Duke d’Aumale, Marshal Maciahon and M. Grevy Successively Offered the Presidency. Final Refusal of the Duke d’Aumale. The Majority Afraid of Gambetta and the Republicans of the Left. THIERS MERELY A MAKESHIFT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. rf We have received the following special despatch from the HEratp correspondent at the French capital :— Paris, Sept. 1, 1871. The terms on which M. Thiers has been elected President are those proposed by M. Rivet, with some very slight modifications, ‘The mos’ important part of the biil reads as follows :— “All the powers which M. Thiers has hereto- fore exercised as chief of the exccutive are prolonged for the period of three years, He is moreover, entrusted, with the promulgation and execution of the laws. “He is authorized to receive ambassadors, Tis official residence will be at the place where the Assembly may sit. tle will be lodged at the expense of the republic. “He shall have the right to appoint members of the Council of Ministers, diplomatic agents, and military and naval ‘commanders, and the Ministers appointed by him shall be respon- sible for their acts to the Assembly.” AN ADDITIONAL OLA The motion of M. Rivet has been completed by an additional clause, proposed by M. Chambrun, in these terms :— “The President communicates with the As- sembly by means of messages, and will be heard by the Assembly whenever he makes the demand.” No GREAT LOVE FOR M. THTERS. M. Thiers has been accepted to the Presi- dency on these terms not because the National is satisfied with or be- is afraid of his resignation, but Assembly him, cause it simply for the reason that no one could be found to take his place. * i THE DUKE D'AUMALE. Indeed, the majority of the Assembly has of ate been dissatisfied with the course of M. Thiers, and has made great efforts to super- sede him. The party of the right has re- peatedly offered the Presidency to the Duke d@’Aumale, but be did not accept it. MACMAHON AND CHANGARNIER. The leaders of the same party then succes- sively asked Marshal MacMahon and General Changarnier to accept the office of Chief of the Executive for an indefinite period on the terms of the pact of Bordeaux, but they both refused, saying that they were unwilling to become the pretext for disorders. Marshal MacMahon even strongly recommended the acceptance of M. Rivet’s motion for the pro- longation of M. Thiers’ powers. M. GREVY TOO GOOD A REPUBLICAN. M. Grevy, the President of the National Assembly, was then offered the office of M. Thiers, but he declared himself even a more advanced republican than M. Thiers, and, knowing the monarchical tendencies of the majority, he said he would not be instra- mental in paving the way for the establish- ment of a monarchy. FEARS OF GAMBETTA—DISLIKE OF THIERS. The party of the right vacillated for some time afterwards between its fears of M. Gam- betta and the ascendancy of the republicans of the left and its dislike of the personal rule of M. Thiers, but the final refusal of the Duke d’Aumale determined the party of the right to vote the bill for the prolongation of M. Thiers’ powers. MURDER AT SEA. An Alleged Ringleader of a Mutiny Shot by the Second Mate on Board an American Ship, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpoy, Sept. 1, 1871, The second mate of the American ship Rochester has been committed for trial at Liverpool on a charge of shooting a sailor named Frott, the alleged ringleader of a mutiny whfen occurred recently in St. George's Channel, and In consequence of which the Rochester was compelled to put into Queens. town on her voyage from Liverpool, to Bath, Me. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 1, 1871. A Gre at Trieste, in Austria, yesterday, occasioned by an explosion of petroleum, causea great damage to the portion of the city used for the storage of (hat articie. 1 THE SHENANDOAH. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. 3 LONDON, Sept. 1, 1871. The United States steamer Shenaadoan is at Messina, Italy. i NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1871 WASHINGTON. | FRANC First Message of M. Thiers to the Assembly. Congratulations of the Powers of Europe—Tho Negotiations with Germany Facilitated. TLEGRANS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Panis, Sept. 1, 1871, M. Thiers sent to the Assembly to-day his first message since the prolongation of his powers. He thanks the Assembly for its expression of con- fidence, repeats his protestations of devotion to country, and hopes to succeed in the rehabilitation of France, THE BANK OF FRANCE. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows that theamonnt of bullion in vault has de- creased 33,000,000 francs during the week. , THE COMMUNISTS TO BE SENTENCED. Itis expected that the sentences of the Com- Munists tried by court martial will be pronounced to-morrow morning, The Action of the Assembly Approved by the Departmenta—The Negotiations with Ger- many—Tbe Elections for the Councils Gen- eral VERSAILLES, Sept. 1, 1871, The Powers of Europe have sent congratulatory despatches to M. Thiers upon the prolongation of his term of office, Advices from the departments say the people gen- erally approve of the action of the Assembly in rela- tion to the chief executive, THE GOOD EFFECTS OF M. THIERS’ PROLONGATION. It ts beheved that the negotiavions with Germany now being carried on with Baron von Arnim, the German agent at Versailles, for tne evacuation of French territory, will be greatly facilitated by the Assembly’s endorsement of the President and ex- tension of his term of ortice, “THE COUNCILS GENERAL, The elections for the Councils General will be held throughout France at about the end of the present month. M. LARCY REMAINS. M. Larcy has withdrawo bis resignation of the Ministry of Public Work: THE EASTERN CONFERENCE. Italy Declines to Participate in the Gastein League. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 1, 1871, A despatch from Paris says that the Austrian Ambassador to France, Prince Metternich, hag been authorized to declare that Italy declined to partict- pate in the conference at Gastein, GERMANY. Prussia to Restore Friendship Between Russia and Austria. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Berwin, Sept. 1, 1871, The Prussian Cross Gazette savs it was agreed at Gastein that Prussia should ‘make representations to Russta calculated to lead to the restoration of a good understanding between Russia and Austria. THE IMPERIAL BRAZILIANS. The Braziilan sovereigns have arrived at Carisbad, ENGLAND. The British Arbitrator on tho Alabama Claims— Court Martial About the Accident to the Iron-clad Repulse. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 1, 1871. The Right Monorable Sir Alexander Cockburn is gazetted to-day as British member of the Board of Arbitration, wiich is to meet at Geneva under the ‘Treaty of Washington. A NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. A naval court martial has been orderea by the Admiralty to thoroughly investigate the causes of the accident to the iron-claa Repulse, which, as stated yesterday, fas been aground at Sheerness, IRELAND. Reported Escape of the Assassin of Constable Talbot. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 1, 1871. It ts reported that Kelly, accused of the murder of Talbot, High Constable of Cork, has escaped from Prison. where he was awaiting trial. SPAIN. The Budget to Balance the Revenues and Ex- penditures. TELEGRAM TO THF NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 1, 1871. ‘The Jmparcial says the government is resolved to Keep its promise to submit a budget which will balance the revenues and expenditures at whatever cost or sacrifi THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. r LONDON, Sept. 1, 1871." It ts said that the appointment of Count Selopis by Italy as one of the arbitrators under the Treaty of Washington ts not dnal. THE CHOLERA. Quarantine in the Isle of Jersey. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 1, 1871. Astrict quarantine has been established In the Isle of Jersey to prevent the introduction of cholera. CUBA. Death-Doomed Garcia Lopez Reprieved. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,” Havana, Sept, 1, 1871. Garcla Lopez, who was sentenced to be shot, has been reprieved until the return of the Captain Geve- ral, who is vow at Puerto Principe. Brigadier Ferrer died at Cayetano. EUROPEAN MARKETs, MONTY MARKRT.-LONDON, Sept. 1-4: for both money ana the cocment 2, Mp; 1885, Old, B59y : —FRANKFORT, Sept. 1 — quoted at 26% a 97% for ‘ARIS, Sept. PON MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, ket closed fru. Middiing ty 8, Pid. a Od, | The 1 15,000 bales, including 8,000 f 1.—Rentea are ANCHRATER, Sept, 1—The market for fancheater ta qiier but tim, MONK MARKET. —LIVERPOOR, Sept. Cumberland ent, LIVERPOOL, Sept. » Woods pery gation for apir MARGRT.—Liverpoon, Sept. #11. per cemtal ; rea Woners ry DON, Sept. 1—Kven- per ton, common ros: . 8d. ONTO Caleutta: lew kl te COTTON MOVEMENTS, — Marlborough. 218 1 Baris Lit Pataca The Cabinet in Council Over . Southern Affairs. Martial Law To Be Proclaimed in South Carolina. Contemplated Alliance with Euro- pean Powers Against Corea. Cause of the Changs of Government Finan- cial Agents in Europe. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, .1871, Meeting of the Cabinet—Southern Affairs Un- der Consideration—Measures Taken to Ke- store Order. The President tiis morning partook of breakfast with Secretary Robeson, smoked one of his excelsior cigars, and about ten o'clock strolied over to the Executive Mansion. Ordinarily the headquarters of the President is the seat of his administration and executive powers, but in the summer vacations it would puzzie a compiler of a Boston airectory to find out where the President locates himself when he deigns to shadow the city of magnificent distances. Nevertheless, the President was here. He wandered about the departments yesterday asking tor Cabinet oMcers and met with very few responses, Acting head of departments were ready to receive him, but the President did not visit this city for the pur- Pose of counseiling with subordinates. There was something above the ordinary current that de- manded his attention before he called his advisers together, and ne had resoived that he would sound them tothe depths rather than take the respon- sibility individually. The Cabinet met to- day at noon, all the members present except Secretary Boutwell, who could not satisfactorily ex- plain the letting out of the disposition of the five per cent bonds to the American and European Syn- dicate, and Postmaster General Cresswell, who ts a good deal troubled about the straw bids for con- veying the mails In the Southern and Western coun- try. Yet there was a quorum of the Cabinet officers. The despatch to the HeRap of yesterday foreshad- owe the object of the Cabinet meeting to-day. The most Important matter considered was the condition of the South, and especially the disaffection and re- ported acts of unlawful violence in oertain counties of South Carolina. A long letter on the latter branch of tis subject, addressed to the ‘President by Senator Scott, the chairman of the Congressional Ku Klux Committee, having been read for the information of the Cabinet, it was determined to enforce the laws, and as a pre- limimary the letter of Senator Scott, with ovher papers, were referred to the Attorney General, who will report upon the law applicable to the case, when A proclamation will be issued by the President and afterward embraced in a general order of the War Department; meanwhile what department will ma- ture the measures considered to be necessary in that connection. It is probabie another Cavinet mecting will be held next week to take final action on the subject. Martial Law in South Carolina, It appears that the determination of the adminis- tration to enforce the Ku Klux billin South Caro- luna had been privately annouuced tn that State several days since. The Columbia Unton, the organ of the President in South Carolina, yesterday pub- lished an articie in which it says: Many persons In che disaffected sections profess vo preier martial law to the present government, and to all such we will say the prospects now are that you will soon have your preferences gratified, Forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and martial law in certain localities has become aimost a neces- sity. We hope the national government will use every means at its command to preserve the peace In thisState and will enlorce the hu Kiux law to the very fullest extent. The Corean War. The Cabinet also had an expression of views on the subject of the Corea, The three reports from Admiral Rodgers were laid before them by Secretary Robeson. The Unitea States wifl not now renew the attack on the people of that country, but await the result of the British expedition. It is thought that ultimately the United States, Great Britain and the North German Confederation may form an alli- ance against Corea. Causes tor the Change of Government Financial Agent in Europe. The reason given for taking the State Department agency in Loudon from Baring Bros, is that that house has incurred the displeasure of our authorities at various tines, For fifty years past they have had constant use of the cash balance, amounting to $50,000, worth three to four per cent. During the late war their conduct toward ihe United States was very reprebensivie—a fact which has been a State secret untilnow. During one quarter in 1861 the State Department made an overdraft %f $700,000 on Baring Bros., and they sent an agent in bot haste here to collect the balance, a much larger sum having been seut to them before his arrival in this country. The agent was so anxious that when he got to Washington ne repaired at once to Mr. Sew- ard’s house, long alter the Secretary bad retired to lus sleeping room. Mr. Sewarl arose and adjusted the matter, to the rejief of the apprehensions of the agent, and returned to bed. The Bawngs have made a handsome fortune out of the government during the last half century, and but for the fact of their long connection with the State Department as agents the government might long ago have made arrangements to our advantage with private bank- ing houses there, and at consideradiy tess rates of exchange. Federal Appoiatments. The President has appointed David Maitland Armstrong, of New York, to be Consul General of Rome; James Lorimer Graiiam, Jr., of New York, to be Consul at Florence; Mathew G. Holmes, of Penn- sylvauta, to he Consut at Choo-Foo; Preston Hunt, of Missouri, to be Consul at Chin King. The President invited to Visit Provinces. Lientenant Governor Wilmot, of New Brunswick, has luvited the President, with members of iis staff and Cabinet, to. visit that Province on the occa- ston of the opening of the.European and North American Kaiiway irom Bangor to St. Joun, on the 18th of October next. He adds that the Governor General of the Dominion has promised to meet the President, and they snail all look forward with much pleasure for an agreeable Interchange of national courtesies. The President replied to-lay, declining the invitation, on the ground that it has never been customary for the President to leave the United States during his term of office, and that be is reluctant to establish such a precedent, Ketarn of the President to Long Branch. ‘The President, accompanied by General Porter, left Washington to-night for Long Branch. He will resume his residence here about the ist ot Octover. Aid for the Suffering Poor of France. The Department of State has received a ¢opy of a letter addressed by M. Rémusat to Mr. Wickham Hodman, Chargé d’Afatres of the United states at Paris, dated Versaiies, August 16, in which we writer say: Ihave the honor to inform you that at its session of July the Society of Agriculture of Cher, waich had been charged with the distriputton of seed corn to the farmers of that department and the victums the British of the war, bat voted ie thanks to the United States of America for the — succor which they had so generousiy sent to our rural pepuiation. TI shalt be obliged to you, sir, if you wil convey to your governntent the sentiment Of gratitude expressed by We Society of Agricuiture of Cher. The Yeilow Fever Panic in the South. A despatch received at the Post Oiice Departinent from the Postmaster at Savannah, Ga. says that the matis, aud aise a!! the cars and passengers from Charleston are refused admittance into Savaanah in consequence of the fear of an epidemic of yeilow fever, 11 1s aio stated that the matis from Char! ton wit! be sent by way of Augusta. Personal. Secretary Deano, on Tuesday, will return to Ohio fora few days. He thinks the repudilcans wil carry that State by 20,000 majority. Colonel Wiliam McMichael, of Philadelphia, at Paes’ Soitoter of the Interma} Revenue Bureau. succeeds T. H, Talbot as Assistant Attorney General, and Charles Chesley, formerly Chief of the Division of Claims in the Internal Revenue Bureau, has been appointed Solicitor of that Bureau. Redemption of ‘iurve Per Cent Cortifientes. The Secretary of the Treasury has called in an ad- ditional $2,000,000 of the three per cont temporary loan certificates, the interest to cease October 31, 1871, after which time they will be no longer avail- able as a portion of the legal money reserve tn pos- session of any national bank. Business oi the Patent Office. The receipts at (he Patent OMce for the last month from applications were $55,050, being about $10,009 in excess Of those for any corresponding month in previous years. The following is a state- ment of the business of tne office during August, 1871, a3 compared with the business of August, 1870:— 1879, Applications. 1,419 Rels: 35 7 260 23 pr reg THE PUBLIC DEST. ° The September Statement of the Seerotary of the Treasury—The Public t Reduced $9,206,279 in the Month of August. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1, 1871, DEBT BEARING INTEREST TE CoE i ti jonds at six per cent.. , 604,362,050 Bonds at tive per cent 276,706,850 00 Principal . + «$1,881,568,900 90 Interest. 34,106,488 56 DEBT BEARING: INTEREST IN LAWSUL MONEY. Certificates of mdebtedness at four $678,000 00 per cent......- +e Navy pension fund at th percent —- 14,000,000 00 28,840,000 00 Certificates at three per cent... Principal $43,512,000 00 Interest. 810,407 69 Debi since maturity 1,852,612 26 Interest... eee 800,989 51 DENT BEARING NO INTEREST. Ola demand and legal-tencer notes... $356,095,456 25 Fractional currency 38,498,130 60 coi cerufiea Principal. $411,231,536 85 Unclaimed . 9,612 13 ‘Total debt. + 2,838,171,090 17 Interest... . ¥ 497 99 «$2,372, 904,597 16 URRY, TOtal....cesserecsesecececeee CASH IN THE TREAS $90,815,691 06 7,968,345 66 seeeeeeee $93,782,036 72 SS CASH IN THE TREASURY. $2,274,122,560 33 3,328,857 93 Coin. . Currency.... Total... DERT LE September 1, 1871. August 1, 1S71,...... Decrease of debt during the past month,....... seen eeseeeee + $9,206,279 60 Decrease of debt since March 1, 1871, 4 286 54 Decrease of debt from March 1, 186 . 204,754,413 09 to March 1, 1871. BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIES. Principal outstanding... + $64,618,832 00 Interest accrued and not yet paid. 646,188 00 Interest paid by the United States. 12,692,475 00 Interest repaid by the transportation of j 3,130,106 9,553,363 00 BONDS PUR+ REASURY DEPARTMENT TO DATE 00 STATEMENT OF 1! CHASED BY THE AND DESTROYED. Principat of bonds Amount paid in ¢ cy. Net cost in currency..... Net cost estimated in gold. «+ 204,075,066 00 The public bonded debt has been reduced by the amount of these bonds which have ceased to bear interest, and have been caacelled and destroyed. ‘The six per cent bonded devt as also been reduced by the umount of five per cents used to take their place, 219,375,200 00 46,478,789 00 246,447,940 00 VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX, CHICAGO, Sept. 1, 1871. Vice President Colfax was interviewed on Monday at St. Paul regarding the next Presidential canvass, He said he was for Grant ogainst the fleld, openiy . The reporter having alluded to a recent statement that the Grecley-Fenton wing of the republican party m New York were intending to bring him forward as a candidate Mr. Colfax re- sponded as follows:— There is nothing in it. Ihave no communication with them, and am for Grant unqualiflediy. Peopie laugh at me and ao aot vetleve me when [say Lam determined to retire to private ite, and Ihave ceased repeating 1; put it is true, nevertheless. I have had all of public lite Ldesire. When I got betver of my illness in Washington t found I needed rest and quiet, and came here to secure it. I feel a great deal better than when | came, and feel greatly grati- fied at the maguificent country [ have seen, ARKANSAS POLITICS, Tue Arkansas Democracy Favor the New Departure—Arrest of Senator Claytor. Lftr.e Rock, Ark., Sept. 1, 1671. Ata large gathering of democrats near bere on Thursday the jollowing resolution was adopte: Resolved, That, as the sense of this meeting, we ri nize the adoptiow of the late amendments to the conatitut: of the United States as settling the poi all citizens not distranchised by state or natisami that we deprecate any discussion calculated to hr tion the right ot suitrage and that we earnestly recommend to our fellow doctrine of universal amnesty and universal sui) Senator Clayton was arrested this morning by the United States Marstial on a charge ot issuing a cer. lificate of election to General John Eawards as a member of Congress from this district, m violation of the Enfors act of Congress. The Senator gave bonds ror ppearance al the Ociover term of the United States Court. ques: ranceed by these ameudinen’s, THE ICWA SENATORSHIP, Ne CHICAGO, Sept. 1, 1871, Ex-Congressman James F. Wilson has consented to be a candidate for the Cnited States Senate trom lowa. MISSOURI LAND TITLES, Sr. Lovts, Sept. 1, 1871. The State Board of Education has instituted a suit aguinst Taomas Allen in Bollinger, Stoddara and Dunklin counties for the recovery of nearly two hundred thousand acres of {and which it is alleged belongs to schools, and which defendant clans to have bought from the counties named. These cases are to be followed by others in various counties tn Southeast Missourl, by which titles to over seven hundred thousand acres of land will be settica, ‘These lauds are what are known as swamp Tans. BURGLARS ON THE HUDSON. POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 1, 1871. Repoys from the North and South show that organized gangs of burgiera are Working the towns on the Hudson. Several rovveries have cecarrea here lately, and last nignt stores in Rondout were broken open. It 1s the opinion thas the burglars have sati vessels in (ieir employ, ana Chat there are a bunber of them on the river, LYNCH LAW IN KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 1, 1871. Two negroes and a white man have just been hanged by @ mob at Caseyville for ouiraging the person of a white Woman, In that victnly. There were five men concerned in the outrage, which was ofa horrible character, The two otners liad been executed in the same manner soon atter the com- mission of tae ofene FIRE IN NEWBURG, Newsere, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1871. ‘The Union wootien milig of James Standring and the comb plate factory of Edwin Standring, adjoim- ing, were destroyed by firg this morning. ‘The formers loss was $16,000; insured for $4,500, ana the latter's loss $3,000, With no insurance. The fre Was accidental and originated im the packing room. TENNESSEE FINANCES, NASHVILLE, Sept. 1, 1871. Tae State Comptroller recely ed iniormation to-day from bis New York agent that $1,734,702 in State bonds had been paid for the franchise of the Mobire and Ohio Railroad, reducing tne State Gebt that amount. BULLIES BACK DOWN. Apecial meeting of the Hoboken Common Council was held jast evening, when the members backed out of their opposition to the Board of EMueation by roving the $5,000 demanded for the payment of teachers, ac. The Mayor re turned without pf ature the ordinance which was so in- sulting to the Board, “Action on the veto waa postponed, and the belief is that the Councilmen who deciared (he war can: Dot muster eight members to fight it out. Several members of the Board of Education were present and cast some un vleagant mancas at ihe digt oalyare in tha Goonet, AQUATICS. ing Carnival. The Single Seull Race Won by Sadicr, of the Taylor-Tyue Crew. Halifax Harbor in Its Best Mood—A Splendid Day and a‘lose Race—Six Contestants—Coul- ter Taken Sick and Retires from the Race~ Sadler the Winner in Less than Twen- ty-six Minutes—A Protest Put in by Brown, but Not Allowad— Grand Stampede of Visitors, HALIFAX, Sept. 1, 1871, The champton scull race, open to the world, for $590, the last great event of the carnival, took place this morning. fhe high reputation of the convest- ants lent an exceptional interest, in spite of the smallness of the priz2 and the miserable backward- ness of the Haligontans in speculating upon tts re- sult, Ten entries were origmally made, but only 21x Men appeared upon the ground. These were J. HL Sadler and Robert Bagnall, of the Taylor-Tyne crew; Henry Coulter, of the Bigitn crew; Henry Kelley, of the old Rerforth crew; George Brown, of the Price’s crew, and George Lovett, of Nova Scotia. THE DAY OPENED SPLENDIDLY, and Halifax harbor, for a wonder, was a smooth sheet of water. There was scarcely a breath of wind, and the sun shone brightly, and every one expressed regret thatthe great four-oared contest of yesterday shoul’ not have come off under equatly favorable auspices, The time named for the start was nine o'clock. THE COURSE was a little over three miles—just half the distance of the race of yesterday. The same stakeboats were used, but the start took place from the lower end of the harbor, so the boats were not required to turn in the entire’ distan Kelley and Coulter ap. peared first upon the ground, and the others strag- gied up by about half-past nine o'clock. The boats then mustered round the judge's tug and drew for postions. Coulter was the vicum of the same unlucky number six as_ yester- day. Kelley was pumber one, Sadler two, Brown three, Lovett four and Bagnall five, During the delay caused by the drawing the men indulged in a ttle chat, which degenerated on tie part of the three Englishmen into a pretty warm alter tion, THe Renforth four-oared boat, with Cham- bers, Percy and the two Biglin boys, accompanied Kelley and Coulter, and appeared desirous of row- ing down with tne contestan Two Englishmen and two Americans thas fraternizing drew out loud cheering from the crowd, but the boat aroused the us suspicions of Bagnall and Sadler, whose ex- nce of foul play on the Tyne has taught them to little over-cauttous, Bagnall shouted out to Percy that is boat tended to get into the way of the ‘Taylor-Winship men, and Sadler backed him’ up iM ventilating this possible wrong. Barney Biglin ured them that the presence of Americans the boat ought to satisfy them that no harm was meant; but the crv was canght up by the backers of the Taylor men, and the judge formally warned the intruding four-oared’ boat not vo intert In the race. The Anglo-Americs allowed to follow the contestant: iy kept good faith, The fuss only served to briug out the bitter hatred. tut exists between the rival Tyne crews, CONDITION OF THE MEN. * Allthe men were in good form except Coulter, Wito appeared a tile worn aud fatigued. Sadler Was In splendid condition, but nis muscle was by no jeans So Conspicuousiy Tull as some Oi the lesser lghis could boast, and the tiickness and firmness of his wrists alone betokened his powers as a pulling athlete, Bagnall is younzer than any of the rest, and his arms and legs are thin and stuewy rather than 1argely developed, Brown looks like a common- place wiaerman, getting weil on in the thirties. THE START was «iven by a whistle from the safety valve of the steamer at 9b. 56m. » but Brown and did not apparently understand the signal, and lost halfa length m getting of The rest of the men, however, were pretty even. Coulter soon led slightly, closely pushed by Bagnall, who kept, however, a course slightly nearer in toward the shore. Lovett dropped astern, and Sadier, Brown and Kelley, afrer the first nundred yards, went wel! together, rowing hard and quick, and each strain- ing to get the lead. For the first mile the duel be- tween Coutter and Bagnall was a very pretty and close one, but Coulter, when he had gone about a third of the distance, was taken suddenly sick and vomited, ‘This perhaps but a natural result Of Over eXxcrtioa yesterday and to-day, aiter the attack of chilis and fever and consequent weakness irom which he has sufferea during the week. He saw at once that his chance of winnin: was gone and quietly padiued along until ne reached the dockyard, when he went ashore, Baguajl kept galiantly on his course so arranged as to bring lim nearer to tne three men on the inshore side of the harbor, When about halt way Sadler and Brown were almost ueck and neck, with Kelley haifa dozen. lengths asteru, Which, however, by desperate effort, he steadily diminisned, The men kept aiong ai about the same positions (rom this point until the finish, All worke esperately hare «l Kelley gained slightly, bat steadtiy. As Bagnall arew wearer 16 se Qa dowoful whether he was not ahead, but at the Onish it was clear that the victory lay with Saul SADLER CAME IN FIRST, at i0h, 20m. 253., Brown following a length and a half behind tin, and Kelley turd and fourth, fhe time for the race was Yom. 203, [C43 sald that un arrangement had becn made by the backers of the Taylor men to win with Sadler tf possible, but if that were tound impracti- cable, to let Bagnall come in first, Bagnail is a young f splendid promise, aud ts reported not to be 4i9 USE as present to take a better place than the veteran Sadler, although pernaps he might do so if he tried. At the close of the race A PROTEST WAS PUT IN BY BROWN that Sadier had wilfully drawn across his course. ‘There was a hew tebare. and for a while it seemed probable that the Jndges would decide to have the race over again; bat better coansels pre- valled and tit itrst decision was conirmed, There ts 4 grand stampede of all the visitors to the carnival, and the outgoing trains and boats are Mrightfully over crowded. Many persons are con peued lo walt over av Halifax for a day or so until The rush has somewhat lessened. Boat Racing in New England. St. JoBN, N. The Taylor-Winship crew nave oifered to make a “match with the Paris crew for £500 a side, to be rowed at Springfield, Mass., in October, provided the St. John men pay the Engiishmen $500 for ex- penses. The St. Joho crew are willing to make the matcb, but will not pay thelr opponents’ expenses, YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Columbia, N.Y.Y.C., Rear Commodore 0s- goou, is lying at anchor off Quarautine landing, Staten Island, Yacnt Fleur de Lis, N.Y. Mr. John 8. Dicker- son, is at anchor jast astern of the Columbia, Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.¥.C., Captain Samuels, 1s atanchor off the South ferry, Brooklyn. Yacht Addie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. W. MH. Langley, is in Greenwich harbor, but will sail from there this after. noon and anchor in Glen Cove harbor to-morrow, Yacnt Kaiser Wiineim, B.Y.C., Mr. George A. Be- ling, 18 at anchor in Newark Bay, Yacht Plover, Ba.Y.U., Mr. Noah Taylor, was in New Bedford harbor yesterday, The yacht Ramvler, N.Y.Y.C, Mr. Barker, from New London, arrived at Whitestone, L. |. at two A. M., on the morning of gov ult. She will’ rendez: vous Im Our barbor for the presence. CRIME AND CASUALTY, An unknown man, about forty or fifty years of age, hung himeel{ yesterday worning in a new building, near Tenth avenue, The body was taken to tne Morgu Deceased bad on a dark cont, 1 pants, and black soft bat. He Lad, previous to banging himsel!, as is presumed, shot If in the left breast. body of an inknown man, aged about thirty, was yes. River, at the foot of Sixty. ty pilot pea jacket, hoots nis. The body was much decomposed, It corduroy taken to the Morgue. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Dodge's store at Ronuout, N. Y., wax entered by t Thorsday vight and robbed of ih wort of goods, Ae tempt to break into another store was made, but the burglars were discovered and driven off, The New England Agricultural Fair, which commences in Lowell, M. Tuesday next, promises to surpass in in- tereat any beretofore given. The entries of stock are unugu- aliy large, and ail the departmente will be very full. Louie Woodbury, of Eddington, Me., aged sixty-six years, hung himae’f in his barn yesterday morning. Isane Rosenzweig, @ prominent and wealthy citizen of Erie, Pa., wax convicted on Thursday of selling forged tickets for paswage over the Erte Railway. policeman of Naghrilie, Tenn, named Stackey, while attempting to arrest a man named Jelton, was resisted, and during the melee drew his revolver and shot Jeiton dead. A locomotive attached to the Cincinnati express train on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Ruiiro oded. its bowler near Springtield, Ili, yeurarony, mornday iy Kall tng the engineer, John’ Moore, and McConaor, the treman, ‘The steamboat Carrie Kounts, Mane: left Cairo, Di, on ‘Thursday night for New Orleans with % full cargo, struck snag in the Missiatipel near Wolt Tand, below. Columbus ‘ x im eight feet of water, The boat is valued at and Bagnall a good | THE WEATHER, OFPICR OF TITER CHizy StuNat Ovvicer, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sep! 1-1 A. M. The barometer has risen very generally since Thursday evening, but 1 now falling from Lake Superior to Missouri, where fresh southerly winds prevail; northerly winds and cals on the Auntie coast, and northeasterly winds on the Guif, Clear weather Is reported everywhere east of the Mississippi Kiver, except on tie immediate Gulf coast, waere cioudiness and rains have pre- vallet during the day, The temperature Is now higher than on Thursday night from Lake Erie and the Ohio Valley northwestward to Minnesota, but is lower east of these regions, and has fallen de- cidedly om the Gulf coast, Probabilities, Pleasant weather will probably continue on Satur- day, with rising temperature and northeasterty Winds in the middle and Kastern States; Jalling barometer, with cloudy weather and southerly winds, from Lake Huron to Missourt and northward; increasing cloudiness tn the Sonth Atlantic States, and no important cha the Gif coast, Wat DrrarTMmyt, ' The Weather ‘The following record w in Tals City Vosterday. ahow the chang tn the te ture for the past twenty-four hours in ¢ re on with thy corresponding day of last year, as Indicated by the thermom: eter at Hudnut's Pharmacy, Heratn Buldiog, co Ann street :— 1870, 1871, 5 BN Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding date bast yaar. TUL EASTERN RAILROAD DISA Jontinuation of the Coroner's Inquest—Exe amination of the Depot Master aud Super- intendent—Irreguiarity in tho Running of Trinins—Searcity of Cars-Monnness of the Directors. ER. Boston, Sept. 1, 1871. Tho Coroner's inquest at Revere was continued to-day. Samuel C, Lunt, the depot master, was examined, and said that on the 26th of August particular instructions weyy given to the engiucer of the Pullman train to look out for trains that were ahead, There was a detic y Of Stock for running trains, and during the last fortnight trains haa not been despatehed enlarly cause Of the want of a sufficient nuntver of cars to accommodate the travel. Since the Ist of Ju st there hawt been a lack of stock, and complaints had frequeatty been mace for the want of cars. Tratus were gen- erally late toward night. Have represented to tie sof the road the necessity of more Y ugus branch road 13 operated witnous egraph, and [ do not think the accident could ive happened if there had been a telegraph. Jeremiah Prescott, superintendent of the raad, testified that although the passenger trafilc of The voud had doubled withm tw ars the moving stock had been cnt down. Train® are often delayed for want of cars, ani have represent to the directors the necessity of having more cara; but the request has not been complied with, Instructions had been given to the engineer of the Puliman train to look vit for the train ahead, and he should have rum cautiously. At the conclusion of Superintendent Proscott's ex- on the inquest was adjourned until two to-morrow. THE STEAMER JUNIATA, KEY West, Fla., Sept. 1, 1871. The passengers who left the steamship Juniate before she was got off the shore above Cape Flortda lave all arrived here in safety. VIEWS OF THE PAST, SEPTEMEER 2 1870—General de Wimpien, to whose command Marshal MacMahon had transferred it, sur- rendered the French army to King William at Sedan, The force tus given up em- braced 39 general, 250 stall and 2,095 line Ofticers and 84,433 privates. ‘The Emperor Na- poleon sent his sword to King William and was given Wiincimshone as a residence whe he should be a prisoner of war, 1864—Atianta, Ga, evacuated by rebel Gonerat Hood's army and occupled vy General Sher- man’s. 1606—The great fire, by which two-thirds of the city were destroyed, began tn London, Kaglana, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in’ the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon representing the Modern Fitz-James Defving the Radical Roderick Dhus, together with the very latest News oy tele- graph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, tnciuding a full account of tho late Massachusetts Railroad Horror, with a corrected list of the killed and wounded; Railroad Disaster in Pennsylvania; Explosion of the Steamboat Occan Wave in Mobile Bay; Cyclone Along the Southern Coast; Loss of the Lodona; Destructtve Tornado near Boston; More Abortion Horrors; the Mystery ol the Trunk; the Portchester Poisoning Case; the Buienvarger Case; the Polaris ta Greentana; Bout well’s Fine Financiering; the Untied States Census, and the Grand Italtan Celebration, It also con- tains the latest news by telegrapl from Wash. ington; Political, Literary, Artistic, Scientitle, Religious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence; Ovituary Notices; Amusements; Chronologt Facet ditorial Articles on the prouynent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Buaget; Reviews of the Cattic, Morse, Dr¥ Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financtal and Commercial latelitgence, and accounts of al! Lue important and taveresting nts of the weer. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $4; Ten copies, $15; Single comtes, five cents each, A limited number of advertisements | inserted in tae WEEKLY Herat. A.—Gentlemew’s Huts, Fall St now 6 for faspection aud for sale at 118 Naseact street. for 1871, 3CHIED'S, Al.—Barry’s Safe Unir Dye-Contains ne injurious Ingredients and colors avy shade, from auburn brown ty yet biack. Av—Horring’s Parent CHAMPION SAF OL Broadway, ov ‘ter Murray suea9 New Perfmaes, “ELOVE You" and “WHITE RO: A Luxuriant neoly, are very dt SERVATIVE will air and 2 Cool, STADORO'S HALR ti. Try it ee PRE. All Entries to Races at Gra Military Fes. be made before September nh street, tiva 16, at Manager's vice at Fashion Course, show Bre sae Russian Vapor (Marble) Baths, 23 an Past Fourth street (near the ¢ ves gentiemen bathers tw-day morrow moruing from 7 to 12 o’elow ‘and Central Hotel, 19 P.M, and to A Cool, Delicate Hairdressing—Chevalicr’s LIFE FOK THE MAIR. Recommended as the only vereta- ble preparation th the word for restociog gray halt; stops its falling. Increases its growth, removes wit bad effects of sait bathing on the hair, Sold everywhere. Cantion.—In the Use of Disinfectnats Re. ware of thore which contain poisou. BRUMO-CHLORALUM ia free from all poison and Is entirely barmiess and sale. Prepared oaly (Petes & CO., 176 William street, New York. Sold by all aruggiste. Diamonds at Redaced Prices.—Grorge C. ALLEN, 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth street, Kelty +724 Broadway, Have a (rent variety of Cornices, beautiful lo design and tniah, some of which cannot be found elsewhere, aisy new designe of Lam- Curtaios, Trimmings, &e., which tucy furnish to ort notice. New designs S, 724 Broad| intry Wish. ‘families patron- Guipure Just imported op exbibi ‘ Ladies Return’ ny ize MILLER 4.C 3 Ui it vana Lettery.—The Highest Rates ae, loons, all kinds of Guid aad Ss: £ CO, Bankers, 18 Wail scent, Co and The Fall Style of G men’s Hat our next issue KNOX'S Fall style of Hat will be reauy for | public inspection #od popular apprectation, Knox (s always prompt, and though naturally secretive we have discovered what he i# about, and advise everyborty to call at his ato 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, and see if they can’ be equally fortunate. The town ts filling up with strange to whom this supject Is bighly ftaportaat. They must’ aot leave town until they make Kaox a visit, The Furniture Department at Kelty's, 724 Broadway, exhibits styles of Upholstered Furniture, ua- @quailed in the trade. You are invited to call anc see tt This Week’s Leader is Unusually Leadec~ Jsh. It gings the woes and§joys of the Howe Family, tella all about the natuiaiization papers of Henry Clews, ‘pays ite respects to Morris, Keichuin and Jessup; has a correct idem of lice Howlaby Mystery, 8 Cull of Literary Gossip and of the jokes that rile George Jones, of the Times, and spat~ kles with dramatic and poiitical eriticts: nel Dress Hat for Gon. September 2, by RUODES, 36% The Autumn Style Hlemen is Introduced to-day Broadway. ir ti hened by tho Use af wal Shue Gun SICHiAAN HAIR RENEW ER,