The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1871, Page 5

N&W YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FAANCO-ITALIAN DIFFICULTIES BELLIGEREN BISROPS. jHerala Special Report from : Versailles. ‘President Thiers Receiving Italy’s Peaceful Assurances. Victor Emmanuel’s Instructions to His Ambassador, | EET US HAVE PEACE” HE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE. \ TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ju. The following special despatch to the | has been received from our corre- dent at the French capital: — “4 ‘Versaities, Sept. 8, 1871. ti ‘@ The Ambassador from Italy to the republic Spt Versailles had a lengthy {nterview with ident Thiers to-day in reference to the pposed coolness that has been said to exist tween France and Italy. He was well ived by the President. (OTOR EMMANUEL'S GOVERNMENT DESIRES PEAOE. ! Chevalier Nigra informed President Thiers that he had received additional and lengthy sttadtions ‘from the Italian government at me. These he read as a corroboration of is ‘statement, and avowed that Ituly was nxious for peace and desired that their Am- sador to France shculd shape his conduct ccordingly, ~i ANTIOIPATED RESULT OF THE INTERVIEW. + La Patrie, speaking of the intended udfence, says that the interview will have a alutary effect on the relations existing | ween the two countries, and that the injunc- ons contained in the orders forwarded to heir Minister, Nigra, have a favorable ten- lenoy for the preservation of peace and good feeling between France and Italy. near 3B CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. “the Journal des Débats of to-day states at the differences between the French and talian governments are due to the inter- feronce of a delegate of the French Legation th the municipal envoys of the Italian overnment who were engaged in the work f surveying a Roman convent. It proves hat the delegate in question belonged to the ‘atican Legation instead of that of the Italian ourt, and a satisfactory settlement of the fMiculty is expected. FRANCE. [rhe Colonization Scheme for the Communists. ROSSEL SENTENCED TO DEATH. ‘ Pambetta Defending the Rebel Editors~A Mayor Suspended for Attempting to Celebrate the Anniversary of the Republic—The Latest from Algeria—The Africans Yielding and the Siege Partially Raised— Estimated Budget for the Enooming ‘Fiscal Year. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, PaRis, Sept. 8, 1871. ‘The ‘proposals of the Lower California Company, to ansport the Communist prisoners and form a lony with them on the Pacific coast, have been re- ‘red to ® committee which will soon make a report the scheme, GAMBETTA AS COUNSEL FOR XSWSPAPER EDITORS, is stated tnat M. Gambetta has undertaken the nce In the case of two members of the press at ing Charente Assizes. THE MAYOR OF MONTAUDON SUSPENDED, ® Mayor of the town of Montaudon, in the De- Puent of Douds, nas been suspended from the Prise of his functions because he made prepara- #1; despite the probibition of the Versailles au- ‘thites, tocelebrate on the 41h instant the anniver- a‘! the Inauguration of the republic. , 8 ALGERIANS SUBDUBD—RAISING THE SIEGB, , Tlatest news from Algeria is favorable. The ine masser tribe have submitted; tne insurrec- the Province of Aigiers has been subdued, sat state of siege partially raised, René on the Budget—Rossel Sentenced to Death. \ VERSAILLES, Sept. 8, 1871, TnGudget Committee presented their report to the sembly. The estimated expenses for the fiscaijar are as follows: France, Intercon the pubt o debt. ++ 723,000,000 Arrea and deficits.....+ 673,000,000 Ording expenditures. + «2,600,000, 000 Pepariental expendicar +e 800,000,000 TOtd,....sseccreseeseeeeees +444 00e6004,196,000,010 ROSSEBENTENCED TO DEGRADATION AND DEATH. The tal of the Communist leader, Rossel, before Yhe cott martial, terminated in conviction. The prisonchas been sentenced to mulitary degradation And deth, ( The @cited debate on Deputy Ravinel’s bill, which Jasted sur days, closed this*evening. { The nil had assumed the form of @ compromise, Providng for the continuance of the Assembly at Versaites'and the removal of the Ministerlal De- partment. to Paris, But the government opposed the paragraph proposing tne transfer of the Mints- tries ‘and it was rejected. The bill, as finally @mended, was adopted, PORTUGAL. End of the Ministerial Crisis, TILEGRAM Te THE NEW YORK HEALD, Lrgnow, Sept. 8, 1871. The Mintsterial orisis which has been penaing in Lisbon is ended, EUROPEAN MARKETS. 400 P. ate Joteq tee Mating. op: Sed. i pd. The antes of the day Have ‘bean 15,009 et for export and. 8p¢ i ulation. Taane Ri anne sods an by Riedie th et for yarns and fabrice at Bane Ov Faanoncl 1. BoM ‘The regular weekly statement of tho Bs France, publahed here '0- day, ‘shows » dccrease of Bullion. tu vatalt of 48,270,000 (rones, LOxDON Monry Master. a naa sort 4 z accoun! viata eat emer, es HAS Herald Special Report from Berlin. The North German Bishops at Fulda. Ageressive Policy of Minister r Muhler Repudiated. Resolutions to Petition the _Reichateg, and e-in “Empcror Wilh Wilhelm for Redresss TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heraxp has been forwarded from Fulda to the German capital :— Berum, Sept. 8, 1871. At the conclave of North German bishops in the Cathedral here (Fulda) to-day, it was determined to adopt serious measures in re- gard to the object of the conference, and take immediate and decisive steps against the un- just and aggressive policy pursued towards them by the Russian Minister Mubler, RELIGION AND POLITIOS AT VARIANOE. They are determined to repel all the ad- vances of Minister Mubler in reference to their mode of worship, which they intend to adopt to suit the views of the new departure, and request Mubler to attend to politics, re- serving for them the liberty and power to deal in matters ecclesiastical, TOE REIOHSTAG AND EMPEROR WILLIAM TO BE PETITIONED. ’ Having fully expressed, their yiows an shown their indignation at the Tachena 4d this statesman, the bishops brought in a joint resolution, which received thelr unanimous approbation, sta ing that in all matters touch- ing the Qhurch they were determined to dia- regard his decrees in toto, and goneluded by ordering one petition to be sent to the Reich- stag and another to Kaiser William for redress, The bishops are beginning to de- part from Fulda. THE SPANISH CARLISIS. Herald Special Report from Madrid. Don Carlos Summoning His Ad- herents. His Friends to Avail Themselves of the King’s Amnesty and Return to Spain—Bayonne and Other Towns on the Coast Crowded by the Returning Refugeos—Death of Ex- Prime Minister Gonzales Bravo— He Dies Bankrupt. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD The following ajecial despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- pondent at Madrid ;- pea Maver, Sept. 8, 1871, Sefior Gonzalez Bravo, an ex-Prime Minis- ter of Spain, died suddenly at Biarritz this morning. It fs circulated here, and appa- rently on good authority, that atthe time of his death he was considerably indebted,’ his estate being squandered., He has left his family in comparative poverty. DON CARLOS AND THE AMNESTY, Sefior Don Carlos bas issued orders to his adherents to assemble as speedily as possible, and to all those who have expatriated in consequence of a former decree of the govern- ment, he has sent a circular requiring them to avail themselves of the amnesty offered by King Amadeus and return immediately to Spain, RETURNING REPuGEES. In consequence of the invitations offered them by Don Carlos thousands of the refugees are again on Spanish soil, and Bayonne and several other places on the coast are crowded with the returning Carlists, SPAIN. Movements of King Amadeus—A Status To Be Erected to Marshal Erim, the Late Military Loader—£3,750 Sterling Already Subscribed for This Object. TELEGRAM TO. THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, Sept. 8, 1871. King Amadeus ha started irom Valencia for Tortosa. A MONUMENT TO MARSHAL PRIM. Subscriptions to the amount of £8,750 sterling have been raised in Spain for the purpose of erect- ing 4 monument to Marshal Prim. GERMANY. Dzperture of the Emperor of Germany from Salz- burg on a Visit to the King of Bavaria at Munich—A Friendly Parting. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. SALZBURG, Sept. 8, 1871. The Emperors William and Francis Joseph parted this morning warm friends, and the former fas left for Munich, where he visits the King of Bavaria, AUSTRIA, Result of the Electioas in Moravia—The Govern- ment Anticipates Tw :-thirds Majority in the Newly Elected Reichsrath. TULECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, 4 VIENNA, Sept. 8, 1871. The government will probably nave @ large ma jority in the newly elected Reichsrath, RESULT OF THR MORAVIAN RLROTIONS, The Moravian elections give the government a. two-thirds majority in the new Houne for the realiza- tiou of te policy of the equality of ail Aystrian ns } Wonaiities, ENGLAND. The Coal Mine Disaster in Wigan. No Hope for the Entombed Miners. Health of the Queen—The British Army Tactios ‘Watched by German Generals—Mr. Goschen, MP, Speaking of English 5 Depre- -Depre- ‘ciation Great Increase in British Trade—1,673 Cases of Cattle Disease in Norfolk. TELEGRAM 10 THE ie we ‘YORK HERALD. A 2. be in. or “ Lonnon, Sept, 8, 1871, Comminication as ‘beeii effected wita ‘the im. prisoned miners at Wigan. The dead body of one of the victims has been brought to the surface, and the others are known to be in so precarious a con- dition that hardly a hopé 18 entertained for the preservation of any of their lives, QUBEN VICTORIA'S HEALTH IMPROVING, Queen Victoria is improving in health, and sat in the garden at Balmoral for a time yesterday. GERMAN GENERALS WATCHING ENGLISH TACTICS, Field Marshal von Blumenthal and Count von Alten have arrived in London as witnesses, on be- half of the German government, of the autumn manceuvres of the British army in Berkshire. Each of the nations of Europe has, it appears, been in- yited to send two military officers to observe tho evolutions of the troops. MB. GOBCHEN ON ENGLISH SELF-DEPRECIATION. ‘The Right Hon. George T. Goschen, in a speech in reply to a toast at the Catlers’ Feast at SneMeld last evening, uttered a protest against the prevalent habit of self-depreciation on the part of Englishmen, BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS FOR AUGUST. Tne monthly returns from the Board of Trade show thatthe exports from Great Britain during the month of August were unprecedented. The actual value of the goods which passed ontward through the custom houses of the United Kingdom Was £22, 221,245—an increase of thirty per cent over the same month of 1870, THE PRINCE OF WALE3 HOME AGAIN. The Prince of Wales bas returned to England from thé Continent. FEARFUL STORM IN YORKSHIRE, A fearful storm has causea great damage to the buildings and the crops in the Malton district of the county of York. THE MALTON MINERS TO RECEIVE INCREASED WAGES, The colliers in the Malton district are to recetve an advance in wages of ten per cent, ARRIVAL OF NORWEGIAN ENGINEERS. One hundred and twenty Norwegtan engineers have arrived in Newcastle-on-Tyne. CATTLE DISEASE IN WARWICKSHIRE AND NORFOLK. The foot and mouth disease is spreading alarm- ingly among the cattle in Warwickshire. There were 1,673 cases of foot and mouth disease in the county of Norfolk last week. IRELAWD-. Another Orange and Green Combat. Reported Escape of the Home Rule Candidate for Parliament from the Custody of the Officer Who Arrested Him. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dvsxtn, Sept 8, 1871. * Anaffray between Catholics and Protestants oc- curred yesterday at Postadown, Ireland. No lives Were lost. APE OF . BUTT FROM THE AUTHORITIES. fib of to-day say that Mr, Butt, the “nome rule” candidate for Parliament from Limerick, who was arrested for debt, has escaped from the custody of the bailiff. TURKEY. Death of the Grand Vizier Confirmed. Mahmoud Pacha to Take Up the Portfolio of Aali Pacha and Djimil Pacha To Be Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 8, 1871. The death of the Grand Vizier took piace on Wednesday afternoon. CHANGES IN THE PORTE CABINET. It 18 annqunced that Manmoud Pacha will suc- ceed Aali Pacha as Grand Vizier, and that Djimel Pabha will become Minister of Foreign Aifairs, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA The Seisure of the Steamer Montijo—Demand for the Prosecution of the Pirates—News from Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica. TELECRAM TO THE WEW YORK HEAALD. PANAMA, Sept. 2, Via Kixastow, Jam, Sept. 5 1871. | The United States Consul at Panama demands the immediate prosecution of General Herrera and others as pirates, for selziug the American sveamer Montijo for revolutionary purposes. GUABEMALA. Advices from Guatemala state that Dr. Galoy had been appointed Minister of Foreign Relations. ‘A contract for a tramway at San José, Guatemala, had been taken by Mr. Kelly. The crops were abundant. They promised super- abundance. HONDURAS. The Honduras advices state that the Honduras Railway was progressing. The ratls had been laid for two miles, and bridges were being erected. COSTA RICA. Intelligence has been received from Costa Rica that the election of Deputies to the National Assem- bly had taken place, The Assembly had been ordered to meet on October 18, The San Jose advices say that work had com- menced on the San José and Simon Railroad, The inauguration of the road took place with great éciat, BANQUET TO THE HAYTIEN MINISTER, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ASPINWALL, Sept 3, Via KINGSTON, Jam., Sept. 8, asin} A grand banquet was given in honor of Mr. Preston, the Haytien Minister to Washington, before he left for New York. YELLOW FEVER IN OHARLESTON. Cuar.eston, 8, 0, Sept. 8, 1871. There have been three aeatis here from yellow fever curing the last twenty-four hours. DRAMATIO NOTES. Miss Piessy Mordaunt is the name of 4 lady en» gaged by Mr. Wallack for his coming season. Miss Mordaunt made her apperance in London, at io, In the character of Frou-Frou, and at tate wep dant the Inghest pusition as a coméal. enne, e is very accomplished, handsom woman, and ts al § & welcome guest in the very best London society, The lady must prove an immense acguisition to Mr. Wallacn's orgamzation, strong as lp 15 1m artists of excellenco, and we are ‘Announce the engagement, a9 beat serving \ fhe lateresig of lovers of good acting. AUSTRALASIA. Arrival of the Steamer City of Melbourne | Mexico Looking After the Pi- at San Francisco. WASHINGTON. HAWQATI. rates of the Gulf. Hurricane in the Sandwich Islands. Establishment of a Responsible Government Return n of the Turkish Minister to Terrible Destenction of Hous-s, Trees, Sugars “tale and Valuable Property y the Wind and Bain, in the Fiji Islands, Great Inereage of! of +” ahh ( disiralta, Fears for the Safety of the Troop Ship Niagara. SO bare rcelaatase's 3 » A New Set of Polygamists in Melbourne. Organization of a Religious Politi- cal Party in Sydney. ELECTION RIOTS IN QUEENSLAND SAN FRANCI800, Cal, Sept, 8, 1871. ‘The steamship City of melbourne arrived to-day at one P. M., in thirty-seven days from Sydney, via Honolulu, with thirty-eight passengers. The news from Sydney, New South Wales, is down to August 2, 1871, The steamship City of Melbourne was detained at Honolulu two days altering the machinery. She brings 120 tons of wool and tallow. Nothing had been heard of the steamer Nebraska reaching Auckland, The Fiji islands. ‘The Fiji Islands have Mnally established a respon- sible government and set all its machinery in suc- cessful operation. The first criminal court nas been held, at which three natives were convicted of capital crimes and sentenced to death. A political agent of the Hawallan government 1s 0D an official visit to the islands, but the objects of his visit have not been made public. He has been recelved with distinguished respect, and has ex- pressed his satisfaction at the evidences of improve- ment and civilization which he finds on every hand, Everything 1s quiet throughout tne islands. .The rebellion is thoroughly quelled, and the Livont chiefs, with their people, have submitted to King Cocoban. Australia. Reports from the gold flelds are very encouraging. The yield of the present season Is fally fifty per cent over that of last year. This great product of the precious metals has caused corresponding ac- tivity m every branch of business, The recent “scare” caused by tho reported formation in Califoruta of a party of filibusters who intended making a descent upon these colonies has aroused the citizens toa sense of their defenceless condition, A defence corps has been formed, its oficers appointed, and they have entered upon their duties with a willand determination that promises well tor the organization. The Marquis of Normandy, who has been visiting the Governor, leaves for Brisbane on Tuesday. Captain Longmire, of the English schooner Chal- lenge, had been committed for trial on two charges of attempting to kidnap Polynesians at Vitu Seva, Painful fears have been aroused concerning the safety of the troop ship Niagara. She 1s some weeks Ovel@ &e, and it is Supposed that she has been lost. ‘Trouble with the Newcastle coal miners ts appré- hended. ‘They have been restive lor some time, and a general strike 1s threatened, All kinds of breadstu‘fs and provisions are in demand, Colonial produce is dearer and the supply 1s unequal to the wants of the market, Efforts are being made to open direct trade wiln American ports, ‘Tne deep lode on Tambaroova reefs is becoming Ticher, Seventeen thousand ounces of gold were obtained last week from the crushings. ‘the Governor of New South Wales has returned from New Zealand. The Catholics are forming a political association in opposition to the Orange organization. The vathelic Archbishop has denounced the move- ment. Anthony Trollope, the author, is visiting the Colo- nies. A colonial defence force has been enrolled, and the officers are appointed, The Dutch war steamer Cutacoa arrived on the 1st of August and will sall next week. ‘The prices of wool have advanced proportionately | to the rise in England. Nearly twelve thousand tons of coal were shipped in August to San Francisco. arrived, steamer Lothian. Victorian. Parliament has reassembled aad various impor- tant measures have been introduced. Tne Governor proposes a new tari, The opposition are quite | confident of ousting the Ministry. A new sect of polygamists has been discovered near Melbourne, aud most disgraceful disclosures of their practices have been made, The pretended Messiah 1s a man named Fishet, who has married three sisters. Frazer has submitted a scheme for a line of steamers via Batavia and the Suez Cangl, but it 13 not likely to receive government support. An English company offers to guarantee a forty- day mail service via Guadaloupe for $600,000 an- nuaily, The Governor has ordered the colomal agent in London to press this matter upon the home government. The Premier of Victoria has informed the agent of Wevb’s steamers that ho would not ask Parliament to sanction the subsidy if the steamers only ran to Melbourne, Gola mining prospects are improving. Markets are little changed, The public debt of Victoria is now $60,000,000. Arrived at Melvourne, ships Game Cock, Janet Ferguson, Lelia, M. Lory and Adelaide, South Australia, Poles for 214 miles of the overland telegraph in South Australia have been erected, The contractor on the northern poruon of the line has stopped work and discharged bis men. The government has can- celled his contract, and has undertaken to construct the line. Two steamers with men and two ships witn stores have been despatched to the new gold fields dis- covered in Northern Austroila, ‘The government has declined tw give any reward to the discoverers unt the value of thé new mtnes has been fally tested. eC aaie has reassembled, but no important business has yet been transacted. Queensland. The elections in Queensiand are causing muon ex- citement, and riots have taken place, The government proposes to remove the capital from Brisbane to a more central position, Adeinide. A bill was Introduced by the government on the 2d August, in the upper House of the Adelaide Par. Mament, authorizing free trade in ttercoloniai products, Financial. The following are tke latest Melbourne quota- tlons:—American tinned salmon, 128.; oysters, 8s, 00.; lobsters, 98, 6d.; nails, 208. and frm; Col- ins’ axes are in more demand ; quicksilver, 3s, 2d.; kerosene, duty pald, 28. 6d. 9 28. 74,; lumber easier; tobacco rising—good tens, 14d. a WK. wheat dull, and the English news is likely to stop further ship- ments to London. A DROWNED PAUPER The body of an elderly man was found on tne beach at Fort Hamilton yesterday, The deccased had evidently been an inmate of an almshouse, He wore & browm roundabout jacket, dark vest, heavy perl uae shoes, heavy socks’ and waite Ting With two keys ta lis pocke? vu0 Gold Product | Mexico. re rashington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1871. Preparing to Disnvow the Piratical + -¢ er Officials in the | G Nothing had ‘beau neceived At the meas id tion to-day concerning the reported attacks Op the | American barks Harvest Home and Brothers, or Santa Anna bar, on the 27tn of A\ Poubtiess information is in possession of tne Mexiean ans_torl- ties at Matamoros, but im the absence of telegraphic communication it will be a week before any letter can Teach here, The Mexican Minister has urged, for some time past, the completion of the telegraph line from Indianola to Brownsville, Texas, and it is expected the work will be completed by the Ist of November, when the legation here will be in almost direct communication with the home government, Con- cerning protection to vessels on the Guif and Pacific coasts, the Mexican government has in- tended to place there suitable war steamers, but the diasensions in the country causing financ.al embarrassment has prevented the carrying out of this plan. It 1s the opinion at the legation that the. outrages complained of were committed by Irre- sponsible parties, but that every effort will be made to bring thei to justice. The New Turkish Grand Vizier—Return of the Tarkish Minister. An ofictal despatch from Constantinople says that Mahmoud Pacha has been appointed Grand Vizier, to succeed Aali Pacha, He was formerly the Gov- ernor of Smyrna, but recently Secretary of the Navy. Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, has returned With his family to Was‘iington, atter an absence of seventeen months in his own country. Boltazzi Eff ndi, the Secretary of Legation, tuerefore ceases to be Chargé d’ Affaires, the duties of whieh position ‘he creditably and satisfactorily dischargea during that period, and whose relations to tus government were of the most agreeable character. Enforcing the Regulations for Steamboat Engincers. The report of E. E, Hewes, local inspector of steamboats at Wilmington, N. C., im regard to the canse or the explosion of the bollor of the steamer Robert E. L2e, on the morning of the 16th of August last, off the mouth of Cave Fear River, has been received at the Treasury Depart- ment, The Lee was a sternwheel boat, her engines stationed aft and her boilers forward. At the time of the explosion the enginecr had been at his post constantly for five hours, during which time he was unable to examine the boilers, trusting entirely to the fireman, who was wholly incompetent to judge of their safety. In view of this negligence the engineer's license has been revoked, and eng!- neers of all other sternwheel boats in the Third In- spection district notified that they must atrend to their botlers, to the neglect of pilot signals, 1f neces- sary, and owners have beea cautioned against run- ning their boats without a suflicient number of en- gineers. Reforming Washington Morals. ‘The Judge of the Police Court, Superintendent of Police and the District Attorney at a conference to- day determined to break up all bawdy and disor- derly houses, after giving the proprietors, or reputed proprietors, notice requiring them to cease their business under penalty of arrest and prosecution, The Manuiacture of Cigars in New York. The Internal Revenue ofMce has been informed that the receipts from manufacturers of cigars in New York for the last six months are largely in excess of those of the corresponding six months of last year. This Is attriputed to the sirict enforce- ment of the law and holding them accountable fo the resuits of the material on hand. ~* Production aud Importation of Tovacco and Fermented Liquors. In reply to inquiries Mr. Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, furnishes the following state- ment in regard to the production and importation of tobacco im the Uhited States during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1871:—Production of smoking tobacco, 30,439,250 pounds; chewing tobacco and snot, 64,656,875 pounds; cigars, 1,319,675 thousand. Importation of leaf tobacco, 8,394,980 pounds; cigars, 789,962 pounds. Returns received since the publication of the Thayer letter show that 1,152,333 barreis of fermented liquors were produced during the last fiscal year. Mr. Young expresses the opinion that, while the consumption of smail liquors has increased, that of whiskey has declined. Bringing Defaulters to Justice. The Attorney General and Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, in view of the fact that the sessions of the United States courts throughout the country very generally convene in October and November, Will instruct district attornies to press suits fn all internal revenue casea in their hands. Particular instructions will be issued in all cases against ex- collectors of internal revenue against whom bal- ances appear on the books of the luternal Revenue Bureau. Personal. Admiral Lee, commanding the Gult Squadron, ar- rived heré to-day. Secretary Robeson left Washington this morning for Portsmouth, N. H., where he will remain & week or ten days. Josiah Given, Second Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has accepted the nomination of the republicans for the position of District Attorney in the Des Moines Judicial district, and us election 1s conceded, WEATHER R2POaT. WAR_DBPARTMRNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTOER, Wasuinaton, D. U., Sept. 9—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen since Thursday night at the California and Rocky Mountain stations. the low pressure, which was north of Kansas, has extended northeastward over uake Superior and beyond, and the barometer, after falling over this region, is now rising. The | area of highest pressure has moved eastward, and extends from Maryland to Maine. The low ba- rometer on the Soutn Atiantic coast las passed northeastward into the Atlantic, with cloudy weather and fresh northeast winds from Georgia to Virginia. Clear weather, with fresh northerly . winds, has prevatiod in the Middle and Eastern States, and southerly winds, with clear and hazy weather, from Lake Erie to Jowa and soutaward to the Gulf. Brisk southerly winds, with threatening weather, have been re- ported from Lake Superior to Missouri, but have now subsided, except, probably, in the iaterior of Wisconsin. Probabilities, The barometer wili probably begin to fall from Tennessee north and eastward, with northeasterly winds along the entire Atlantic coast; msing barometer and pleasant weather for the Guif States and the upper Jakes. The disturbances which were threatening the latter will probably subside without Turther danger. The Weather Otty Yesterday. The following record will snow the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, fag indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, corner o! Ann street:— 1870, 1871, 1870, 1871. + 18 3 7 65 6 «64 Average temperature yestercta’ wee OFM Average gap song for corres: date jast year... seve 18% ALBANY ITEMS. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1871, ‘The Boston Commandery of Knights Templars ar. rived here this aftetnoon and were received by Temple Commandery No. 2 of this city. This even- ing they partook of a at the Delavan House, ant Peery they will eave for home. ‘Audjtor Dayton is informed that the lock gates as ‘Lockport ave repaired aud tere Will YO uo Inver, Tuptioa la gaual nayigauou, Vessels Driven Ashore and Build- alle : «we The New Hotel at Honolulu Partiany Demolished. cai Hononvie, August Via San FRANCisco, sepe 8, in} A terrific harricane Passed over this group on the 9un inet, Ite first effects were felt at Hawall, The valley of Watpio was Cleared of every tree and shrub, and twenty houses went dowm before the gale, the dépris being strewn far and wids. There maiming houses were damaged more or less by tae wind or flooded by the accompanying rain. ‘ Passing on the wind ravaged the district of Kaw’) hala. The sugar milt and surrounding butlditigs om Dr. Wight’s plantation were blowm down ana'badiy broken up. The bulidings on the Kohala plantation: stood, the steam chimneys alone being blown down, but were flooded. The sugarcane of beth plantations was damaged extensively, the young cane bemg stripped of leaves wholly. The mature cane wae thrown down. Trees: fifteem inches in diameter were broken off. Whole groves of trees and shrup-- bery were swept away. Over a hundred houses Were prostrated or carried off their foundations, Crossing the Channel the win struck Maul ge Hana. The schooner Tainau was. driven ashofe. ‘The plantation at this place suffered severely ir damage to butldings and crops. At Ulupalakua an® the adjacent sea coast the bavoc was fearful. As Makee’s plantation the mill, engine house, boiling and sugar house, bowling alley and three laborerw tenements were levelled. splendid groves of trees were prostrated or left unsightly trunks. Honsea that withstood the wind were flooded. Fields of cane were badly stripped, thrown down or washed away. At the beach the storehouse and native houses were blown into the ocean, At Makawavi the Boys’ Seminary butiding wae moved of its foundation and the outbuildings flate tened. At Hobron’s the trash houses went down and the other bulldings were drenched. The Laka Plantation lost about one hundred acres of mature cane, At Cornwell's the residence of the propriewor Was flooded and its contents ruined. Wailuku aud Wathee suffered comparatively little, losing the bridges of tne pler. At Lahina many bulidings were partially or wholly unroofed or blown down. Many fine trees were de~ stroyed. The heavy rain caused tho streams torise suddenly and plough through the village, inundat- ing houses, vineyards and cane fields, On this island rain fell and gusts of wind came at inter- vals, the vnly damage done being the blowing over of @ portion of the new hotel walls. Fortunately, the hurricane came upon us in the daytime, or many casualtics to life and limb would have occurred. VIEWS OF THE PAST, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870—The French garrison of Laon capitulated to the Germans. When the Germans had entered the place the citadel was blown up and a sen r of them and French soldiers were kille t Conflagration in Brooklyn; 200 build ings destroyed. ii1a—Battie ‘of Flodden Field: the Scots defeated by the Enghsb, and their King, James LV., kuled. 1087—William the Conqueror, of England, “died at Rouen, France. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper ta the Country. Tho Weaxty Heratp of the present week, now ready, contains the very iatest News oy tele graph from All Parts of the World ap to the hour of publication, tncluding particulars of the fearful Gales on the Fiortda Coast; Murder on Shipboaray Details of the Great Railroad Frauds in Georgiag the Coroner's Inquest in the Bowisby Case, togethes with full particulars of the Suicide of Conklin, the Supposed Seducer; Another Victim in the House of Madame Van Buskirk; Still Another Murder to Save a Name,and Arrest of Mrs. Burns, the Clinton strees Abortionist; Terrible Tragedy in Memphis, Tenng More About Boutwell and His Syndicate; Pirates ts the Gulf of Mexico; the Public Debt and Relics of the Revolution. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Fashion- able, ‘Political, Literary, Artistic, Religious and. Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Chronological; Faceusx; Editorial Articles on the Prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Buaget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Good» and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com mercial Inteliigence, and accounts of all the im portant and interestingevents of the week, TeRxas:—Single subscription, $2; Three coples, $55 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents cach. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WREKLY HERALD. _ oe a Burnett’s Cocoaiue ts the Best and Cheapest Hairdressing and RESTORER in the world. Its merits are certified to by thousands who bave used tt for the last fiftecs: years. Pall St lemon? tsa oy HEPERGCHEDD, Manufacturer, 118 Neseca sivect™ A.Herriug’s, Pa: CANIN SAFES, Broadway, corner Murray nay — N Pe Acmualows Ne, eerie and “WHITE ROSE.” Broadway Styles of Si wie: Dress Hats Inirotuend this, day by HUNT & DUSENBURE (Leary’s successors), Nos. 3,4 and § Astor House, A.—For Fall Styles of Gentlemens Hate call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street, A eres Hend of. and a Cool, Clena HAIR PRE- foalp are. very irables CHISTADONO'S SERVATIVE mins rm both, Try it. ieee the Tare ost Stock Ever Offered ved on Gontlemos's Fall Style Dress, tat. at Retail. AT COMPANY, 16 Cortlandt street, #3 Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best in the world. The only Dervect ayo, Harmless, reliable, instautas neous, At all drugy! Caution.—In the + Disinfectants Bea rare of those wuted contain.polsoe. BROMO-CHLORALUM {gree from ail potson ‘and ‘ls entirely hariniess and safe Prepared only by TILDEN & CO., 176 William street, New: Sold by all druggists. David.—Fall Hat for G sntlemen, 4 Broadw: ear Duane sireet. woth nerarasnanntins: SSN Hats—Fall Styles. WARNOORK & CO., 519 BROADWAY, Yor! Salrsreom ; Nashany N. TE peees Se Fats ‘BLE SICILIAN Ngai ROR ER for @ copy of ‘thelr cir Weatiao on the hae valuable little book, free to all. Elastic Stockings Female Sinp=! re ponterpai iy OVER, 1 Aan street, adjoining Herald ofiae. ‘The Atlantic Savings ankuoTe the Editor’ orl lerald :— he: any apprehem= PD on te Dart of Ft of" depositors, or others vai iano ne Savin a eset fevole meee, ay eee tpn x 10 hereby cee and ot fromm Seamfnation 9 the Riaets an heats u sonminess ae all do THILO T. RUGGL. Kaw "tox, Sept. 8, 1871. The Rush e Wonderfat 87, 50 ~ aecewith sewing, mAChina is estoutaning. oom 745 Broadway, Those Styles of Knox’s—No Plas U tern, that ts Abas lal ty iS'wha have seen hem. Call, Beoad way, corner Kulton street, and admire Weir beauties, for a Case of Nearn' Pn gy DR. serine 1S VEGETABLE, arprtn § RUP wilings cure. Puyeclen’s advice frye, 2) Joba ak