The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1871, Page 7

FRANCE, ENGLAND. NEW YURKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SHPTE THE HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES ATumultuous Session in tho Assembly About | The Autumnal Military Maneuvres—Thirteen | Tho Disasters to Shipping~Two French Steam- Its Return to Paris—The Trial of the Fe- malo Incendiaries—Roported Quar- “ — rel Between M. Thiers and tho . Jtshaa Ambassador. TELEGRAMS w TW WEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, Sept. 5, 1871. A tumuituons discussion took place in the Assem- ‘ly to-day over a motion made by Deputy Ravinel for the revurn of the Assembly and the seat of gov- ernment to Paris, The debate on the removal to Paris will be con- ‘tinued to-morrow. M. ROUHER. M. Rouher has accepted a nomination to the seat in the Assembly made vacant by the resignation of Deputy Abbatucsi, of Corsica, tn lis favor. ed to Death. Pants, Sept. 5, 1871. ‘The trial of the female incendiaries was concluded | ‘to-day. Four are sentenced to suffer death, one to Amprigonment in a fortress and one to ten years’ solltary imprisonment. M. THIERS AND THE ITALIAN AMBASSADOR, The journals say President Thiers and the Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Minister, have had an | ‘angry discussion over the participation of Italy in ‘the Gastein conference, Four Vetroleuses Sent _ The Duke dAumale Governor ot Algeria, ARIS, Sept. 5, | Persons were present. Thousand Men on the March—The Sheffield Strike Settled—Monster Meoting of Min- er:—The Yacht Livonia—The Rebel Cotton Bondholdere. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept, 5, 1871. The autumnal manceuvres of tne military, under the orders or the War Department, were success- fully inaugurated yesterday. A force of 13,000 men marched irom the camp at Aldershot to Sandhurst, where they pitched tents, cooked and ate a meal. aud reated @ short time. Tents were then struck and the troops returned cheerfully to Aldershot. ‘The distance accomplished was eighteen miles. , MERTING OF MINERS. Lord Elcho presided at a meeting of miners held yesterday at Barnsiey, at whuclt fully teu thousand THE SHEFFIELD STRIKES. The ShoeMeld strike has been settled by arbitra- tion, and an arrangement ot the Newcastle strike by similar means is expected, Another strike occurred to-day among the work. men in Shefield and Bradford. THE LIVONIA AGROUND AND GOT OFF, Commodore Ashbury’s yacht Livonia has been aground off the Isle of Wight, but got off without | damage. She is to-day sheltered in Portland harbor, awaiting the termination of the prevailing ' | heavy gale before continulug her voyage to New | P Via Lonpon, Sept. 6, i871—6 A. ut , » York. President Thiers has appointed the Duc @’Aumale v@overnor of Algeria. THE GLOUCESTER MUSICAL, FESTIVAL. A great musical festival began to-day at Glouces- annual meeting, to induce them to 1ower their tariff on freiglits for crude ore and buliton, | Mow are destructive to the interests of Utah ana ers and Six Vessels Damaged— Five Vossels Lost. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YOK HERALD. Havana, Cuba, Sept. 5, 1871. Advices trom St. Thomas report the following dis- asters to shipping by the hurricane:—The French steamer Ionora ana the American steamer Florida were damaged; also the French bark Hayti, the Danish bark Axlestar, the German bark Heliosa, the English bark Jane Lamb, and the Danish brigs Grasmery, Dos Amigos and Lizzie, The towboat Governor verry went ashore, The American brig Julta E. Caruey was lost, but the crew was saved. The bark Duke of Wellington was lost; crews saved. Reports from Antigua state that the English ves- | sels the Haunet, Douglas and Westward and the Ttallan ship Hero were ‘ost, RAILROAD AFFAIRS. Ruinons Policy of the Union Pacific Railrond Mannagers—A Reduction of Freigits on Crude Ore and Builion Demanded. SaLt Lake O:ry, Sept. 5, 1871. The miners and capitalists engaged in mining operations in Utah have just had a meeting for the purpose of sending a delegate to New York to meet the directors of the Unton Pacific Ratlroad at their The rates MBER 6, AMUSEMENTS. Firta AVENUE TazaTRE—“DIvoRc! be hard to match in the theatrical world a more perfect exemplitication of the entente cordiale than exisis between the company and audience at Mr. Daly’s dramatic boudoir, This interchange of good feeling and friendship was strongly exhibited last night at the opening. The little theatre was crowded, and @ mod/ste might learn many things in glancing around. Rich toilets and people of ton were in the majority. As each old favorite or new candidate came forward to the footlights there was @ warin and hearty greeting extended to nim or her. Many peopie went away compla'ning that the theatre was so small and that tnere were no more seats to be obtained, Many more accepted the situation philosophically, and stood It out bravely on either side of the mur- rore] auditorium, and others craned their necks over the parquette boxes at the entrance, The play was “Divorce,” a spick-span new work of Daly’s, and one on which much care and attention nave evi- dently been expended. The sub,ect, as may be seen, 15 @ real live one, and certainly its treatment evinces rare delicacy and at least), as seen through the medium of the stage. In this theatre the prevailing feature 13 a natural- ness in dialogue and action, anda finish which invests even the most commonplace scenes with interest, and takes away much of the stereotyped character of acting of the present | day. Whether the scene be in a drawing room, a garden, the country, the illusion 1s perfect, and tae skill Of the sceme artist, the stage manager, tie | very upholsterer and costumer, seems to transport | the audience from the theatre to tue scene of action, { Such a perfection of ensemble, even down to the | ininutest detail, 13 the main secret of the success of | Skill, and a thorough know- | leuge Ot society of the present day, (the fashicnable, | ISTL—-TRKIPLE SHKKT, ah WASHINGTON. The Lost Cause Repudiated by the Demceracy. Amount of Direct Taxes Paid by the Respective States, Demoeratic Protest Against Proclaiming Mar- tial Law in South Carolina, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, 1571, Repudiated by the Le- mocracy. The Democratic Resident Committee assembled here to-day. The only members present were Con- | gressman Randall, of Pennsylvania, Chairman: | Slocum, of New York; Eldridge, of Wisconsin, and ex-member of Congress Bixby Smitb, of Virginia. ‘The balance of the committee are expected here in a few days, but the gathering at this time of the representative members is entirely attributed to the publication in the HgRarp of the document en- ‘tied “Concession; or how the Independence of the South was Lost and Might be Won.” The ‘members of that committee were exceedingly wroth that such a publication should have heen maile, and finding that It had gained general circu- lation through the HERALD, The Recording Secre- tary here notified the committee that something must be done to counteract the influence of the partisan despatches, It appears, however, that the document tn quistion, which has bastened the as- The Lest Cause PURKEY. | ter and will continue through the week. Among | besa oiled aes pnaestir Gis fae ben the Fifth Avenue. The play isa very long one, and | ° ‘ne vocal performers are Mile. Tietjens and Madame | the smelting works here. Ores cannot be shipped, | Wien itts in smooth running order and pruned ea ; Cora de Wilhorst, the latter an American singer. | and the Union Pacific Ratlroad is running empty | judiciously it may be set down for a “The Grand Vizier Aali Pacha at the Point of THe performance commenced to-day in the Cathe- | the Teettonn ie ie ae at ae ie daetOe, i hundred nights’ rom, as there is not ; dral with the “Dettinger 7e Deum,” “Hear My | Rates must be reduced or the mines of Utah will be | @ Weak or uninteresting scene in tt, Death. Prayer” (Mendelssohn) and ‘Jephtha” (Handel), and | closed up and all mining interests wrecked, The plot may be sald, briefly, to be as follows:—Mrs, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5, 1871. Aali Kibrasli Pacha, the Gran 1 Vizier and Minister ‘of Foreign Affairs, is at tne point of death, It 1s expected that Keamtl Pacha, now President of the Council of State, will succeed to the Grand Vizier- ship. Sketch of Aali Pasha. Aali Pacha was born in Constantinople in the year 1815, His first diplomatic appointment was that of | #@econd S2cretary to the Turkish “mbassy in Vienna { under the Sultan Mahmoud. From 1838-39 he i ‘was Turkisn Cnargé d’Affaires in London, then } Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and in 1841 he ; returned as Ambassador to Englind, He succes- sively became Minister for Foreign Affairs and | Chancellor of the Imperial Divan, In 1852 ue fell into disfavor and was sent to Smyrna as Governor General. In 1454 he was recalled to Constantinople and appomted President of the Council, In! July, 155, the highest renk within” the gitt of the Sultan, that of Grand Vizier, ; Was conferred upon him. In the same year he represented the Sublime Porte at the Vienna Conference, #13 next diplomatic mission was that | of First Plenipotentiary of the Porte at tne Paris Conference in 1856, in which Aali Pacha took a very | active part, and distinguished himseif by his tact | and firmness, Ue signed, much against his wish, the famous treaty of 1856, which was altered last ; year by the London Conference at the request of the Russian government, On November1, 1854, Aall Pacha resigned the post of Graud Vizier and ‘was replaced by Rechid Pacha, On the deatn of Rechid (January 6, 1858,) he was reappointed Grand ‘Vizier, Auli Pacha is a man of great talent and ‘learning. Nonesty, and has been one of the most sincere | champions of reform in Turkey. He 1s frank and i energetic, though modest in appearance and man. | mers, His deuth would be a great loss to the Turkisa. empire, He ts well known for his scrupulous | ITALY. Tho Anniversary of the Occupation of Rome. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, Sept 5, 1871. The anniversary of the occupation of Rome by tho {talian troops under General Cadorna on the 20th of September, 1870, will be celebrated this year by the passage of the National Guards through the ‘streets, Uucatrical entertainimeats, &c. BELGIUM. ' and Thursday evenings wiil be given in the Shire | Hanna was sought by a bani of armed and masked | men. will be continued to-night with the first part of Haydn's ‘Creation’ and a selection from Handel's “Israel im Egypt.” The concerts of Wednesday Hall, The instrumental performers and chorus, as well as the other soloists, are all of the first eminence, THE CONFEDERATE BONDHOLDERS, The committee of the Confederate cotton bond- hoiders 1s about to publish its report and cor- respondence, THE DUBLIN RIOT. The Prisoners Cheered and the Police Hissedl— The Rioters Assisted by Women. TELCCPAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1871. Adespatch from Dublin says that the prisoners taken by the police during the riots were cheered by the people, while the oficers of the law were | hissed. The rioters were assisted by a large num- ber of women im their assaults upon the police. The excitement 1s still very great im Dublin. There 1s a bitter feeling against th police and the government. Alarge body of troops arrived there to-day, and measures have been taken to prevent another meeting and further disturbances, LAWLESSNESS IN MISSOURI. Aitempt to Lynch a Desperado in Stoddard County —Three of the Lynchers Killed. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 5, 1571. At Bloomfield, Mo., on Sunday last, a man named He took refuge in the house of his son-in- law—a-Mr. Sneider—previously calling for the as- sistance of some friends. When the band ap- proached the house they were fired upon, and Jake Brown, & Mr. Biddox and a Mr. Drummonds were killed, and another man, whose name is not known, who haa figured in some half dozen shooting affairs, He opeuly runs an illicit disuilery, and boldly dees tne United States Marshal or his deputies, threaten- ing to shoot any officer who attempts to intertere with his property, The better class of citizens have no sympathy with these lawless men, and demand the arrest and speedy punisnment of the persons was wounded, Hanna is sald to be a desperado | Stebbins prestded and Mr. Jono Foiey officiated as General E. L. Barnum has been sent to confer With the ratlroad directors and lay before them the exact situation of afiairs here, ‘Ihe present policy of the Union Pacitic Railroad 1s entirely hostile to the designs and interest of the great continental thoroughlare. The Central ‘acifico Railroad now carries all the mineral freight west By tts local tariff ores are shipped to Truckee and bullion to San Francisco at two-thirds the rate east, Eastern smelting works are thus left out in the cold. The Centrai Pacific has clearly the advantage of the Ten Hyck, @ fashionable teader in society, has two daughters—Fanny and Louise—and a niece—Grace, She marries her daughters to very eligivle pariis— Fanny to a young, impulsive, jealous and rich young gentleman—Alfrea Adrianse—ani Louise toa rich and fond old widower—De Woif DeWitt, She reserves her niece, Grace, a portionless beauty, for some other wealthy husband; but Grace is Union Pacitic in the contrast. If Utah is to prosper | wijfully in love with @ young clergyman—Hair. anew pousr must be adopted by the Union Pacific, atid In the pi ad eae rad which is now losing largely. By its present ar- : rangements less than oue-eleventh of the freight | how the daughters are married, and we business on the Union Pacific for July was done in | nave some foreshadowing of their probable August from Utah, while the Central Pacific shows large increase. A new arrangement i3 impera- tveiy wemanded by Utah, as well as vy the Union destiny. impuisive busvand, Adrianse, and inclines to @ Pacific stockholders, Indianspolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Rail- rond. CINCINNATI, Sept. 5, 1871. H. A, V. Post, of Perkins, Livingston & Post, the New York creditors of the Indianapolis, Cincinnatt and Lafayette Ratlroad, in reply to despatches from Indianapolis as to whether they had asked that the raliroad company be declared bankrupt, states that the despatches In circulation are calculated to place them m oppos tion to a settlement recently offered to the company, Whereas they are in favor of the terms oifered, and urge creditors generaily to accept them. The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1871. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Susquehanna Railroad, held to-day, the tollowing ofiicers were elected :—President, Joseph H. Ram- sev ; Vice President, J. Pearpont Morgan ; Secretary and Treasurer, William L. M. Phelps, REFORMERS. THE Meeting of the Executive Committec—Elecc- tion of OMcers—Plan of Organization. Pursuant to tho action of the meeting held at the Cooper Institute on Monday evening, the Executive Committee met at noon yesterday, at the ofiice of Messrs. Vermilye & Co., No. 18 Nassau street, to facilitate the raid on Tammany Hall. Mr, Henry G. The Chairman, in calling the meeting to order, re- marked that the first thing necessary was tu appoint ; @ Committee on Permanent Organization, On the motion of Mr. Samuel B. Ruggles, the fol- engaged in this last alvair, intimating that untess the law is enforced other means will be resoried to, THE CHEROKEE NATION. | Liberal Views of Head Chief Brudinot—@pen- ing the Indian Territory to White Sottlers—= Tue Free School System—An Indlan Dele- gate in Congress. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 5, 1871, Colonel Burdinot, of the Cherokee Nation, ina re- | Strikes of the Various Trades in Brussels. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Sept. 5, 1871. Large numbers of workingmen of various trades have struck work this week. Their principal de- pa is or the reduction of the hours of labor. ‘\PHE ROUMANIAN QUESTION. ‘The Sottiem:nt of the Difficulty Left Entirely to Italy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Sept. 6, 1871. The Prussian Cross Gazette says it was decided at Gastein to leave the Roumanian question en- tirely to Italy, which Power ts to act as arbitrator ‘in fixing the indemnity due to the German bond- older. DEATH OF KARL MARX, ‘Tho Head Contra of the International Society Dead. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1871. Dr. Karl Marx, the leading spirit of the Interna. ional society, died to-day, tn his fifty-third year. MARINE DISASTER, A Vestel Capsized and Eleven Persons Lost. cent letter to the Van Buren Press, defines his posi- | tion regarding the affatrs of that nation. He says:— The proper ponee, top ie in the premises will be the an act by Congress to secure to the Indians of 160 aves of selected land, for every mau, wo- that the balance of the Jand be sold it the $1,000,000 Cherokee fund be d support of orphans, & nce be divided. yoer cy United States Courts be established in the Indian country, with juries of indians to try Inatens; sixth, an Indian delegate in Congress to take the place of the ex: beg Cr my Wer yy el the nation $15,000 per eat. js Congress has the authority, by the Treaty of +68, to do, and Tans in favor of it, we ‘: that the interest on the ‘ear; Ofth. THE WYOMING ELECTION. CHEYENNE, Sept. 5, 1871, The result of the elections cannot be detinitely as- certained to-night. The republican members of the Legislature are elected in Albany county. In Car- boa and Unitah counties it is thought the fusion candidates are elected over the regular democratic Ucket. Laramer and Sweetwater counties are douptial, The republicans are confident there will be a majority of the friends of national and terri. vortal administration in the Legislature. Tire last Legislature was unanimously democratic. THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR, Lowen, Mass., Sept, 5, 1871. The eighth exhibition of the New England Fair opened under the most favorable circumstances, The entries of articles, already large, were materi- ally Increased in number this morning. There were forty entries of horses yesterday, and among them i the famous stallion Fearnought, owned by Colonel Rasseil, of West Roxbury; also 8. R. Perkin's stajiion Jenny Morrill, Dr, Loring, President of the Society, made the opening aduress of weicome, YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept, 5, 1871. The Board of Heaith reports no deaths from yel- TELEGPAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1871, ‘The Filomela has capsized off Malta, and cleven persons were arowned. EUROPEAN MARKETS. MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 6-6 P, closed at 9334 for both money and the account, ty bonds, 1862's, 9574; 1866's, 9545; bos By MARKET.PARIS, Sept. 6—P. M.—Rentes, Mi, ae. < FRankront MONRY MARKRT.—FRANKFORT, Pa, - Evening.United States five-twenty bonds closed at 97g for the tasue of 1862, Livenroot, Corron MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, Sept, 5— 4:30 P. M.—'The market closed ey i 9 . 8 Med. Loxvon M.—Consols United stat ia, 82542 ie: iS MON a 94d. } iniddiing Orleans, 93g. ‘The Gay have 113,000 bales, including 8,000 for ROMA’ OTTON MARKET.—Bounar, Sept. 4—The ship- MA mente to England since the laat report have been 9,000 he 1 MARKET.—ANTWERP, Sept. le Amerioan. —LONDON, Sept 5—Even- te ANTWERE ROD! Patrolenm, 49%f. for fh Low Prope: P. M.—The mar- ts quiet, but irm, THR VOTTON MOV Pe LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6, 1871, wing. ' Bales. 26. 503, or! ADSTOVT MAKK arket is Orin. Ca Western spring, ‘The receipts of wh 000 quarters, of which per quarter, TRENTON ITEMS, ‘Paloful Accident=The Smallpox Excitement Subeldi: TRENTON, N. J., Sept, 6, 1871. Charles Hunt, seventy-four years of age, 10st three of his Angers thisevening, while working ata circus Jar oa for the pas 20,000 were Ameri- ean, Corn, 2s. ercer Moon. Taey reported thirty-six @lacge the panic, which is how oo ses of smalipox hime, v County Medtcat Society met this after- | mauy mortgages ani paying off low fever within the last twenty-four hours. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The tobacco erop of Ohio, now being finest that bas ever been raised in that State. Two convicts escaped from the Arkansas State Prison, at Little Rock, yesterday, by overpowering the guards, Phility Rupert wi tdead and swo other men wounded ina bgut ata Republican meeting at Chico, Cal,, ou Satur- day nigut, A terrible storm passe 1 destroying several “buliding from Ch: Pettit, a Washington letter writer, being without money, triends or food, committed suiclue in Batimore yes- terday by shooting himself through the body. A terrific storm of wi ept over the town of Windom, Minn., on Monday alternoon, A number of build: ings were prosirated. Philip Jacobs was blown from & train of cara and received fatal injuries, A man named Doc Mana was stabbed by a man named | Rodersburg, Montuna, on Thuratay: Inet, Mena | arday. Baker was taken from the custody of the rif by w crowd of citizens and hanged, He died drm and with cooluess, THE CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CROP. (From the Hartford Times, Sept. 4.) Thi g is the ousy Week Of the tobacco growers. In hundreds of fields the tobacco knives are busy; and by Saturday night there will not, probably, be fiity lots of tobacco left standing in whe Valley. Itis the gim of the growers (o make sure and secure the crops before the frst light touch of frost—which commonly occurs in this latitude ahout the middie fe the largest and Tremont, Neb, yesterday, and ‘viewing # Tallway cat lowing committce was appointed:—Messrs, W. FL Havemeyer, J. H. Choate, W. ©. Barrett, J. Brown and R. Sturges, Arter an abseuce of about balfan hour tho com- mitiee returned with the following report:—‘‘Tnat the name of thts organization shall be ‘The Execu- tive Committee of Citizens and Taxpayers for the Financial Reform of the City and County of New York,’ thereby confining it to the duties éntrusted Mj wilful and independent course. tain handsome, tdolent, idle cap’ graduate, poor in pocket, but an exquisite of the irst water, Whose name is Captain Lyne, an old friend of the family and pet of Mrs. Ten Eyck’s, who woud like toiall in love with either of the giris, but, barred by his ineligible coudiuou, makes is up by assuming a great mtumacy and familiarity with tiem, especially when the husbands are avout, and takes a malicious pleasure in exciting jealousy. Alter the marriage tus Captain Lynde indirecuy Causes @ breach betweea Wauny and her husband by his idle attentions and lier umnocent reception of them. rebels against such an insulting command; there 13 a# struggie of pride against pride; the mother takes her daugater’s p the counsels of bad: advisers are (%uowed; Captain Lynde assumes to be a its mother. That mother meanwhile, and her mother, Have learned (through the treachery of the detective) where Adrianse pre gone win on boy, ‘They —immeatatel, follow so Florida, secretary. About thirty genlemen were i attend | pagay pes de-ermined to, ook wi_recncitanion ance, and subdut to all her nasband’s demands in order to regain ler child. Ter ree inother has, how- | ever,devised a scheme of force to regain the boy aud punisn her son-in-law, and that is by accusing bim ol insanity and taking the child by force. The wife first gains her husband's reiveal, secs him, works upon his better feclings, and 13 almost avout lo ef- j fect the best resulis through his own heart, wien the motter-luJaw enters upon the scene with thé mad-hoyse doctoy and tie detective, seizes the child, aid Adrianse, shocked at wiat he believes to be the treachery ot his wile, and the plot of wich he Js the yicum, Jalls nio a Broxyace of rage, which is taken for madness, abd is hotne to the asylum, The motier aud daughter with the child retura to New York. ‘The wife will not Leleve in her husvand’s madness and Is determined to seek his release. Before she can do it, however, he frees himselt by couvincing the to it; that we recommend for Chairman Mr. Henry G, Steubins; for Vice President, Mr. W. F. Have- meyer; ‘Treasurer, Emil Sauer; for Secretary, S. D. Hatch. Mr, Choate, who read the report, observed that as the duties of secretary would be somewhat | onerous he Would suggest that some person be em. ployed a3 assistant secretary, and would recom- mend the appointment of W. &. Warren, which wis accordingly made. ‘The report continued: he following be appointed by the chairman, consisting often members, and that the chairman and vice chairman be vz ozivio mewbers. 1, A commuttec of ways and means, 2 Acommiltece on tae city aad county finances, to consist of ten members, The Chairman, in returning thanks, said he felt that there was @ great deal of work to be done in connection with the oflice. He appreciated its mage nitude, but apprehended that ag his mavy otner en- gagements and occupations engrossed u considera- ble portion of his time, he wouid scarcely be able to ive suilclent attention to his office, Nevertueless je Was sensible of tne honor conferred upon him and would accept the GS letmperetwe provided that, should his veaith fall him, some otuer gentiewan would be Immediately substituted. Jadge Emott moved tnat the portion of the report relating to tie Apporntment of Oulvers be adopted Which was accordingly done. He also suggested that the appointment of the committees be deferred until the next meeting of the body, which could take place tu @ inore convenient room, and uader circume stances which woutd cnabdle them to deliberate upon and discuss questions that might arise even upon the suggesiions now made to the committee present, Ile destred, therefore, that nothing {further should be done now than to appoint a cominitiee to procure a room for a meeting on Thursday, and that the secretary give notice of the time and piace of such meeung. He moved, therefore, that the remainder of the report be laid on the table. The motion having been carried unanimously the Chairman apported Messrs. Bailey, Foley and sne man as a Committee OF three to make the necessary preparations for (be meeung referred to, GERMAN PICNIC AT NEW HAVEN, On Sunday morning the New York Teutonia Macnnerchor arrived in New Haven, and were received by the New Haven Teutonia Maennerchor rout of the Clty Hall, where Mayor Lewis wel- comed the New York society in @ short speech and Was responded to with a som FOREIGN PERSONAL Gossir. —The Duchess of Sutherland presented the Ninety-third Highlanders witu thetr new coiors, at Edinburg, on the 4th inst. —-The Emperor of Brazil recently visited Ab- bvotsford, inspected the Abbey of Melrose, and also went to Sir Walter Scott's tomo at Dryburg Abbey. —General Buisson, commandant-in-chief of the Paris Francs-Tireurs under the Commune, was ree cently arrested at Rowen as he was escaping to England tn disguise. ——Field Marshat Count Moltke arrived on July 30 in Vienna and toox up his quarcers at the German smbassy. He ieit Vienna for Gastein on August 4, and thence he returned to Berlin, —tThe Princess Louise has evinced her desire to patronize Irish manufactures by giving some exten- —The Avenir Liberal states that Cardinal An- toneili’s brother, Who has arrived im Paris, and is going to London, visits the French and English capitals on business connected with the fiuaucial of September, rarely beiore tat time, and often not till after the 25th. Tue lovaceo, however, 1s ripe enough to cut and the farmers mean to make a sure thing of 1 {ttsan enormous crop. Few if any preceding years bave produced crops to surpass it in the weight of the leal, Its quality aud market value are yet to ve determined, but all appearances seem to indicate that the quarity, like the quantity of the tobacco crop vf 1871, will be superior, i rs throughout this part of Connecticut & tobacco crops the means of raising a good ® good many debta, and also a little “oin Money’ for thew wives and dausuters to gv shopvlag with, Position of the Holy See, —One of the Prince of Wales’ livings has been sequestrated and tleclared vacant by the Bishop of Exeter, tn consequence of tne continued absence of the rector. It the rectory of Landuiph, Corn. wail, and is worth avout £500 a year, —Miss Putnam, the young American lady who for some years has been pursuing her studies in Medicine in Paris, three days back presented her thesia. The examiners highly complimented her on the way In Walch sid had treated the sudject, and accorued her the highest mark given—pertectly satisfactory. The @udeace, Walch Was namerous, cuvered early, doctor of us sanity. He comes to her, fuily informed that sie was no party to the Diot against his Mberty, but sti'l with the ¢ld estrangement in his heart. He coines to her to give ier up the child, to give her liverty and to say Jarewell. Deeply moved by his sad condition, Fanny besceches him to forget the past and live in reconclliadon the rest of their young lives, ‘the dark cloud of a mis. guided = will, however, ovscures all the brightness of the future; ne can see no happiness; he can find no power to unite them again in love—whien tue voice of the child 1s beard, the little innocent runs in to welcome his papa and to cry out with joy that mamma will never be alone again now—tie power fs lound tn the voice of na- ture, and the husband and wife rash into each otner’s arms. This illustrates one phase ot the social ques- tion, and seems to illustrate the duty of forbearance becween husband and wile. The other and lighter phase Of matrimouial inellcity 1s illustrated in the amusing and uproarious squabbles of Lu Ten Eyck ana her old husband, intensified by the interference of the divorce lawyer Jitt and the detective. This quarrel has tts several phases, aud is worked out from the plot arranged by the «divorce lawyer against DeWitt, the hasvand, and the unloreseeen resuits ot that plot, with its unexpected denouement up to the awiul moment Wen the comic couple, being fully reconciied and about to rasa mto eacn other's arins, discover that they have been divorced witi out Knowing tt and that apy further marital end ments are immoral. ‘The loves of Grace and Har Duncan form one of the most tnnocent and refresti+ tng parts of the play, and run lke a silver thread through a woof of rich colors, The cast of thls remarkably realisiic and absorbing play dema@ads the services of over twenty-thres artists, The intensity of Mr. Harkins as Alfred Adrianse, (he power ol Miss Clara Morris a3 Fanny, the genial broad humor of Mr. Davidge as old De- Witt, the dashing splendor and vivacity of Miss Fanny Davenport as his wife (Mrs. Dewitt), the fresh girlishness of Miss Linda Dietz as Grace, the siately and finished society personation of Miss Fanny Morant = ag the matchmaking mamma, Mrs. Ten Eyck; the cheery, happy humor of Mrs. Gilbert as Mrs. Kemp; the dry, piquant humor of Mr. Lewis as Jitt, the divorce lawyer; the good nature of Mr. Wittig o4 Judge Kemp, and of iour of the brilliant new ada). | tions to Mr. Daly's company, viz.:—The finish ana interest of Miss Mary Cary in Flora Penficid, We and entertamat by them during the day, | Southern girl; the superb, eccentric come ! Yesterday they, with various New Haven | power of Mr. Lemoyne as Burritt, tue | societies, atteuded &_ picnic at _Miller’y | Aetective, the dashing grace of Mr. Lewis James as | Garden given by the New Haven soctety, Previous } Captain penne. and the delicate duish of Mr. Crisp | to marening to the garden the procession halted in | #8 Harry Duncan. It 13 superiuous to say thay such au array of dramatic talent has rarely been seen in a theatrical company beiore in one periormance. The new artists as well as the old favorites were welcomed on their successive appearances with projonged and enthusiastic applause, and are already secure in the aifection of New Yorkers. The scenery of the play, trom the pencil of Roberts was a display of some of tue finest paintingsever set for the eyes ot a | first class audience, and was most vocilerousiy | applanied. Tne season may thus be = saw to have begung with the realization of every expectation of the public and every bope of manager with a crowded house, a brilliant audience | a play of absorbing interest, a company of nn- | equalied merit and accessories of the lighest style of art. The play “Divorce” will, it 18 need! to say, be performed every evening aud for tue Satur. day mauinée “unt further notice.” j NIBLO'S GARDEN—"'F R1TZ.""—Although the popu- larity of this production is fast ebbing there was, nevertheless, a pretty large attendance at Nibvlo’s last evening. In the absence of some more refined and entertaining piece the patrons of the establish. ment have, of course, been compelled to take what sive orders for poplins—a beautffut blending of | they can get in the dog days, Such con- wool and silk, turaed out in perfection from che } giomerations as “Fritz,” however, cannot looms of Dublin, really interest an intelligent audience, and tt 1s high time that their representatton should be confined to the regions or insututions to which they properly belong. When one hears such bril- lant and original oratorical effusions as “Give us a rest,” “I'll put @ head on ye,’ and many other tess interesting flourishes, it is well to go abroad and take = the resit air, Niblo’s — Gar. dea ever looks iself when there ts) hot presented some teature worthy suca a noble theacre, In the engagement of Mr. Sothern, an old favorite and a great comedian, Who appears next month, the management have unquestionably displayed considerable tact, as well asa genume ap- prectation of the popular taste: for in Sothern there 4a (und of characteristic humor and eccentrictty \ tew Hany at hia followers wave ever succeeded a tanitatiog, Fanny is not particularly tu love with her | There 13 @ cer- | Her husbaad forbids her to see him; she + | to the change are in no wise those of dissatisfaction , Ure satisfaction from the Department of State for ' thetr management of its accounts and their deal. semblage of the Democratic Committee, was a deep | plotted scheme on their part to give currency to the | 1dea that the conspirators tn the rebellion were foremost in the eflort to defeat the republican nominee of the next National Republican Conven- 7 Aiemenmne imag sisting such settlement. He saya these {ndtana are entitled to remain at present unmolested, and tn- structs the Agent to warn all white persons against attempting to make settlements, or to trespasa by cutting timber or otherwise on the Mille Lac reser- vation, and against disturving or attempting to dis- turb in any manner the Indiana who legitl- mately occupy that reservation under treaty supulations. Killed by a Fall, Augustus Farenvruck, @ young carpenter, walle tu the Patent Office yesterday a‘ternoon, where be had an application for a patent, tock a seat on the stair railing opposite the main entrance, and in a few moments lost his balauce and fell backward, striking, in his fall, the plaster cap of oue of the columns supporting the Moor, and dropped thence tothe basement floor, He died of hls injuries tor day, ORT. WIATHER R WAR DEPARTMENT, OPPICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasiingron, D. ., Sept. 6—1 A. M. Synopsts of the Weather Report for the Past Twenty Sour Hours, The barometer has fatlen since Monday night at nearly all our stations, and espectally on the California coast and over the lakes and Gulf. The highest pressure continues central iu Maryland. The barometer ts rising from Missouri to Minnesota. Clear and pleasant weather has prevailed § from New England to North Carolina and Michigan; clouds and light rain from South Carolina to Florida; threatening weather trom Iowa and Ulnols and rain in Kansas and Nebraska. Southwesterly wins, witn diminishing force, are now reported north of the Ohio River, northeasterly winds in the Guilt States, ght local winds from Carolina to New Eng- land, Probabilities, } No important change is probable for the Gulf om Weilnesday. Light rain will probably extend norta- eastward to Virginia, and also over Iitinots, followed by rapidly clearing weather. Increased cloudiness With light winds for the Lake and Middle States. ; tion, Without doubt the democrats feel that they have been sorely aggrieved, but the National Com- mittee are puzzled to give their reasons, Hoping to counteract the effects of the publication of this ! manifesto by the Southern Association, tho com- mittee nave issued the following card:— THE LOST CAUSE REPUDIATED BY THE DEMOCRACY. The committee have had their attention called to an ; anonymous pamphiet entitled ‘Concession; or How the Lost Cause say be Kegatned and the Inde- | pendence of the South Secured,” now being circu. lated over the States as though emapating from a democratic source. Tie committee feel authorized to denounce the same as a fraud and the sentt- ments therein expressed as antagonistic to the peas and purposes of the democratic party. ‘urther, this commutiee are of the unanimous ; Opinion that the same originated from a radical ; source, With the intention to deceive tne people and { prejudice them against the only party which can reform the administration of the government, and | bring about a retura to honesty and constitutional laws. SAMUEL L. RANDALL, Chairman of the Committee, Who Pald the Direct Taxes. The following 13 an oficial list, prepared by the | Third Auditor, of the total amounts pald into the ' Treasury by the States and Territories on account ; of the direct tax under the acts of Congress ap- | proved August 5, 1861; May 13, 1862, and February 21, 1863, and prior to July 1, 1871:— martyr to this jeaiousy and enlists Fanny’s sympa- ; Alabama. + Nothing Missouri. $546,953 tity, ana notwithstauding the good advice of oid | Arkausas $103,052 Nebraska Nothing Mrs. Kemp, a cheery, honest, good old tady, | Caiilormia...... | 247,445 Nevada. + 4,095 who beams on the sceae like sunshine, Coiwrado Noung New Mexico... Notuing the wife leaves her husbana’s house anu takes | Dis, Columbia, Nothing. New Hampshire — 155,646 her chid. in act thira we see the husband, now | Connecticut... 261,952 New Jersey.... 382,614 fully persuaded of his wife’s fickieness, if not actual | Delaware, Cones 68,136 New York puilt, putting a detective on her track, goaded to | Dakota. . Nothing North Carolina, ury by this astute oulcer’s bogus discoveries, and | Florida . 5 3 i after # demand of impossible conditions from } Georgia. Nothing his wife (who is floating further and further from | rllinois, » 974,509 Pennsyivanta.., 1,654,711 hun and her duty in the companionship of Cap. |; Indiana, . 769,144 Rhode Island... 99,419 tain Lynde and her mother), takig the law | Iowa, 834,275 Sour Carolina, 432,312 in his own hands and making a midnight} K 9,361 Tennessee . 878,700 descent on the house where his wife is Ny + 180,008 stopping and kidnapping the child. Act four pre- | Louistani 214,132 U! . » Nothing seals us With §he almost inaccessible retreat in | Maine, 357,702 Vermont, 179,403 Florida, whithef the haspand has gone with his boy. | Maryland 871,712) Virgint « 784,548 ‘The man has now become misanihropical to the last | Massachuse' West Virginia., 181, degree, disvelieves in all virtue, aid secks only to Washington. 253 guard his child from the contaminating touch of Wiscousin, 219,742 Several of the States paid the entire amount of the direct tax, or nearly the entire amount thereof, from balances found due them on settlements of claims in the Third Auditor’s oMce. New York paid in this manner $1,459,413, and has @ balance of suspended claims amounting to $318,176. Pennsyl- vania paid by the settlement of State claims $1,304,700 of the amount due, Massachusetts, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan dnd other States paid the total amounts from balances found due, when on the settlement of the claims in the Third Audit- or's office the tolaf umount paid inco the Treasury And crédit t3 $14,631,700, The total amount of direct tax apportioned under the act of August 5, 1861, 13 $20,000,000, ‘he Democracy Exercised Over Affairs. The announcement that martial law may be de- clared in South Carolina has provoked a convoca- tion of the Democratic National Executive Com- mittee, knowing that the administration has under consideration the Ku Klux law, with almost un- limited powers, The President is expected here on Friday, when the Democratic National Committee will interpose their remonstrance that there is no necessity of enforcing the strict letter of the law. The result remains to be seen. Tbe Goveroment’s Late Finaccial Agents in Europe. It was recently published as a reason wnich In- fluenced the government in making tho transter of the accounts of the State Department from the nouse of Messrs, Baring Brotuers & Company to the American house of Clews, Habicht & Co., that the former had incurred the atspleasure of our authorities at various times. This, it appears, was erroneous. Whatever may have been the particu. lars of a@ transaction occurring nearly ten years ago, it ts clear that Mr. Seward, who was then at the head of the Department of State, aid pot deem them of importance, as he contained the accounts ta the hands of this eminent house during the term of his office, eight years. The present Secretary of State has no cause of com- plaint whatever against the house; on the contrary, all the dealinge of the house with the Department of State, and ail its transactions in behalf of the department have been marked by the greatest courtesy, promptness and accuracy, It has fre. quently been in advance tn tts payments of the Amounts remitted on account of the department | without charge of interest on such advance, The | very last account received, that for the quarter end- ing 30th of June last, showed a balance due them of £12,338 sterling. The motives leading Scuthern with elther the general or any particular conduct of the house of Baring Brothers & Co., but are solely to carry out the policy of the President of placing tue agency of the department in the hands of Ameri- can bankers instead of tivose of foreign nationality, when it can be done with the assurance of equal salety, promptness and accuracy, and the house of Baring, which has been the financial agent of the department since the days of Washington (with the exception of a brief interval occurring some thirty- NEW YORK CITY. The following record will show tho changes In the temperature for the past twenty-lour hours in come Parison with the corresponding day ot last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Nudnut's Phare macy, HEXALD Building, corner ol Ann street; — 1870, Lsil, 1870, 18TL, Ww 86 10% T2 3p, M. 663, TOI . ch 60 70 xc} » 70 cid 72% 83 12P, M 63 7 Average temperature yesterday. rip’4 ‘date Average temperature for corresponding 4asl Year........ os Henry Johnson, a young man clalming to be a ree porter for the city papers, was arrested by Detece tive Relily, of the Fifteenth precinct, and yesterday afternoon committed by Justice Shandley, at Jetfer- son Market, upon complaint of Augustus P. Green, of No. 11 West ‘Thirteenth street, Who charges, om the 13th of June last, he stole two rifles from hun, valued at $50, Although the property was tound in his possession, he denied the charge made agalasé bun, OMcer Hughes, of the Twenty-third precinct, yes. terday arrested six young boys, ali under the age of ten years, for stealing a large quantity of old tron, machinery, &c., from an oid furnace in Ninety-third Street, near Second avenue. Tie names of these infantile robbers are Charlies and Henry Brown, Fred Bertrand, John Purcell, Wm, Gallagher and Willtam Ryan. They coniessed to disposing of the plunder to James Duny, of Ninety-third street, who was also ested. The boys and the receiver of tha stolen property were yesterday afternoon arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court. The first three named were committed to the Mousa of Refuge and the others to the Protectory. Dutly, tie “fence,” was fully committed for trial. « VIEWS OF THE PAST. Fa SEPTEMBER 6, 1870—Jules Favre, the Foreign Mintster, tssued a ctre cular declaring the intention of the govern. ment of France “not to yield an inch of terri- tory or the s'one of a fortress.” 1869—A dreadful calamity in the Avondale colllery, in Pennsylvania; a fire, which commenced a& the foot of the shaft, cutoff the escape {roux the mine of 180 men and boys and caused their sutfocation, 1865—A fire if Constantinople, Turkey, destroyed @ great part of the city aud abated the ravages of the cholera, 1807—Copenhagen. Denmark, bombarded by tho Briush fegt of Adiuiral Gambier, Barnett’s Kalllstony ~~ : No part of our physical organization (8 mora wortny of. careful attention than the skin, Its delicate structure wade mechanism render it sensitive to the slightest obstructions, | whether artsing from sunburn, from dust, or the changing BURNETT'S KALLISTON ts prepared ex- pressly to remove ali these; and the result of tts use ism | alr and wiad, perfectly healthy action, and u softness and loveliness of tex- ture that health alone will induce, | For bites of mosquitoes and other insects {t neutralizes the | poison almost instantaneously. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston, A.—Fall Styles of Gentlemen’s Hats Jus@ issued by ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau 6.rectes. | A.—Horring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, coraer Murcay s¢99 Safe Halr Dve Contnias Nef. ad colors any shade from auvura browa A.—Phalon’s New Pe “T Le mon, y: and “WHITE RUSE.” A.—I Begto Announce to My Former Patrons and the pubi{c that I will open to-day ‘x RESTAURANT and LUNCH COUNTER at 4 and 97 Duane street, Relying oa tay reputation in this line for the favor of your patronage, E ain, resvectfully, C.F HoLtE. | GNew Yori, Sept. 6, A Cool, Delicate Hairdressing—Chevalier’s LIFE FOR THE HAIR-. Recommended as the only vazeca- ble preparation fn the word for restoring eray hair; stove its falling, increases ite growth, removes ail bad elects of Sait batuing on the Lair, Sold everywhere, Haly Dye has no Equal in the worlt; itis the safest and most reliable of any. Sold everg~ rs where. Fall Styles of Gent Nassai ows Hats, Now ae , coraer of Ann #trest, 5 Gentlewen’s HDats—Fall Styles. Standard price for Dresw Hats, 87, WARNOCK & GO., 19 Broadway. DOUGAN'S, 102 Knox Proposes to Signalize the Senson with a style of Hats which will serve asa model for ail future autumns, and something for rival haters to look wonder.’ They cannot imitate it, for it t# inimital the produet of an artist, and bas the contour and the and fiofsh which can ‘be imparted by noné but an ‘There 1a something about it which Is indescribab! distingufahes it from ail other bats. Tt is rec “giance,” and instantly proclaimed a KNOX. We cannot ex- plain what it ia, but tliere {9 not the least diiiiculty In making It ont among ten thousand ats which regardless of taste by those who make turned out Ye they hats were intended for automata and not for men. A walk in Broadway will eineldate our meaning, for there the new fall Koox is im ill feather, Kelty & Co., 724 Broadway, Huve a Great variety of Cornices, beautiful in design and finish, some of which cannot be found elsewhere; also new designs of Lam- five years ago), are entitled 40 an expression of en- jugs with the department, ‘Trauster of Coin trom San Francisco. Tie Treasurer of the United States to-day made a telegraphic transfer of $200,009 in coin from San Francisco to New York, turough the Bank of Cale | tornta. Restrictions Upon Tobacco Peddlers. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue writes that since May 1 peddiers are not required to be liceased or to pay special tax as such, and theres fore they have no right ag peddiers to seil tobacco. Manufacturers are only authorized to sell tobacco in full packages, put up as prescribed in section sixty- two and stamped as required by section sixty- seven. Peddlers employed by manufacturers to sell their goods have no r.ght tn this respect which thelr princtpals, the manufacturers, have not, and there- fore such peddlers can only sell tn origina! and un- broken packages, and dealers become liable if they retatl manufactured tobacco otherwise tam from original and stamped packages. Protecting the Indians Against Squatters, Secretary Delano, in a letter just written to the Indian Agent at the Chippewa Agency, Says bis at- tention has been cailed to the fact that se“lements are being made by white people on the Mille Lac reservation, aud tuat Ye Mille Lac Indiaus are re brequins, Curtains, Trimmings, &e., which they furnisa to order at short notice, Lace Curtains, Swiss Tambourd, Frenels Gnipure and English Nottiogham Curtains, | New designe just imported ou exuibitioa at KELTY'S, 724 Broadway. Miss Salia C. Tremayne hes arrived from England per sieamabip City of Washlagton. “unbertand, Robert Cumbomrand abit Maker, addox street, Bond sireet, West, Loddon, a a No. 3 Rue Scribe, Paris, R. C. begs to announce that be has opened @ store ta Loadon at tue avove address, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highest Rates paid for Doudloons, all kinds of Gold and Shiver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall sirest, New York, artment at Kelty's, 724 of Upholstered Furniture, aa are invited to call aad see it, Tho Public Are Finding Ont the Werits of the $750 BECKWITH SEWING MACHINE, which | i» ting such crowds to the salasroom of tw roadway: Yo Pimpled, Riotched and Ulcernted Victima of scrofulous Aiseases, who drag your unclean persons into the company of betier men, take AYER'S SAKSAPARILLA, ars pu | corruption from your blood. Restore, yourueulth, and you wll, aot only enjoy lite better, but make Your company more toleratle to those who must keep it, exhibits sty! the tradi cy 8250 Reward for Case of Neuralgin, Rheve mation Dr. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUE wii aotoura, Plysigiag’s wivicg (ree, 8h Joka strom.