The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1871, Page 7

10, 187L.—TRIPLE SHEET; NEw YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 should be in part made up of graduates from the public schools, men who understand com- pletely the material with which they have to deal, and who are in hearty sympathy with their work. This having been accomplished, let there be a law passed providing for a cer- dain amount of schooling to each child in the city. Let every child in the streets—whether pedler, bootblack, or idler—be obliged to give an account of himself, and be liable to a penalty if he is not in school his modicum of time. According to the report submitted last year to the Board of Education there “were thirty-five thousand childron in the city not in attendance upon any school. his re- port tells its own story. Comment would but weaken it. It isa trite saying that schools are better than prisons, but it cannot be repeated too often, If for no other reasons but those of self-interest and self-preservation we should ‘make our schools models for the whole world, and then see to it that no child is with- out their advantages. The complex material that fills our streets should be fused into thoroughbred American citizens with as little loss and waste as possible. Every boy and ‘girl will be educated; the question to be con- sidered is whether the education shall be of the streets or of the schools, A Treaty with UoreamHow to Accom. Dlish It. 3 We publish to-day a letter from Cheefoo, in China, in which the subject of our recent little difficulty with the Coreans is treated at length. It is very evident that Admiral Rodgers and Minister Low have accomplished nothing. On the contrary, they have lost ground, and any further attempt on their part to open negotia- tions with the Corean government would be Jess likely to succeed than the first. It is hard to say if the recent gallant attack of our seamen and marines upon the strongly forti- fied position in the Corea is to be considered a victory or not. We certainly did not accom- plish the object aimed at. We lost some val- uable lives and expended much ammunition, two of our vessels were badly damaged and will have to be repaired at a heavy expense ; and, finally, we were compelled to abandon the positions we had carried, because of our ina- bility to hold them. All this to us looks very much like defeat, and it would have been better in the first place not to have attempted force if in a condition unfitted to follow up any advantage gained. No doubt the Coreans consider us as _ having been beaten off. What care they for the loss of a few hundred men when they were able to prevent our forces from moving into the interior of their country? We may rest assured that even now they are ina better condition of defence than ever before, ard any attempt on our part to renew the action would probably end with a repulse even worse than the last. There is no necessity for our continuing hostilities with the Coreans. There is no reason why reinforcements should be sent to our East India squadron in order to enable Admiral Rodgers to undertake a war of invasion, and our government has probably deemed it best to let the matter drop or remain where it is until other Powers see fit to join hands with us and take an active part in bringing the Coreans to terms. It is very possible that what we have aimed at—viz., negotiating a treaty with Corea whereby our seamen who may be unfortunate enough to be shipwrecked on its shores will be protected—can be effected through the gov- ernment of China. It is well known that great deference is paid to the Chinese Emperor by the Corean officials, and if our Minister at Pekin, Mr. Low, would adopt the peaceful method of soliciting the good offices of the Emperor, he would. doubt- less be more successful than he bas been In endeavoring to force an entrance into Corea with the assistance of Admiral Rodgers and the United States flect. Had this plan been tried at first, instead of resorting to arms, suc- cess might have crowned our efforts. Now, owever, it is a matter of doubt, but still worth trying. The Coreans will not now have a2 high an opinion of us and our promises as they had before. They have been told that our fleet appeared in their waters on an errand of peace, and yet war was the result of the visit. To be sure our boats were first fired upon, but not until they had commenced a sur- wey of the river, which the Coreans doubtless know to be for the purpose of determining if the passage of the river by our vessels was practicable ornot. They may be willing to forget the late disturbance, they may forgive the capture of their forts and the slaughter of their people, and be willing to coma to terms through a third party, if approached in the right way; but we dd doubt very much if what we so much desire to obtain can be lad in the manner we first adopted except by the ex- penditure of more lives and more money than the case will warrant. This is a matter for our government to consider well, and it may determine upon a peaceful method rather than upon another appeal to arms, Modest John Bull. Cool, refreshing and pleasant in this self- {Inflated world of ours is the knowledge that there is one people with whom modesty and self-abasement are national traits. England, of course, is the country favored with such a profound bumility, and so far bas this spirit of lowliness been carried that anapostle of self- appreciation has sprung up. We were curtly informed by cable yesterday that The Right Hon. George T. Goschen, in a speech in reply to s toast at the Cutlers’ Feast at Sheffield Jast evening, uttered & protest against the preva- sat habit of seli-cdepreciation on the part of Eng- ishmen, O gushing Goschen! why is this thus? Why wouldst thou remove that cloak of bumil- }ty which we have long admired everywhere that the loud creak of John Bull's boots have been heard? Mr. Goschen knows ,something about stocks and foreign exchanges, but “What 1 know about English modesty” will, if he perpetrates a book thereon, transcend all his fame on ‘Change orin the Cabinet. But mot to Goschen alone be the merit of observ- ing this “‘failing,” as he terms it, of his coun- trymon, Who has heard the typical. Englishman at home singing between his *‘’arf and ‘ari” how “Britannia rules the waves” without seeing in the assumed insolence of his air the modesty Of his nature? When his praise of “the Brit- ish constitution, sir,” borders on the ridiculous another delicious piece of his self-depreciation $ manifesied. When be comvares himself with the German does he uot say they aro “good stock, you know, but not exactly the thing ; too phlegmatic, too plodding.” When the Frenchman is spoken of does he not re- mark, ‘Yes, very polished, very demonstra- tive; but fearfully changeable; wants our English backbone and stamina, by Jove.” The other nations of Europe are held in esteem by him as small, insignificant patches—except it be some of the now annihilated petty German States out of which John Bull chose husbands for his royal famity—the most brilliant in- stance of national hamility ever witnessed. But take the Englishman abroad, and, like a jewel in the dust, the vir'ue of his excessive backwardness sBines out from the depth of his self-depreciation. There is a modest, sbrink- ing being, with whom contemporary history is somewhat acquainted—the English snob. You cannot see all the beauties of his disposition in his native country, since so many of the tints of bis disposition merge into those of his fellow countrymen. Ho must be seen in foreign lands, where, like a pillar in tho desert, his pudicity looms unshaken amid the simoom of ‘‘cheels.” Follow the snob to a pic- ture gallery, and mark how bis gaudy clothes and generally obtrusive, “loud” appearance bespeak his nationality, If he makes any remark, in the tone of humility (which he believes to be at the top of the voice) it is generally such as would convince the Spaniard, Italian or Frenchman who could understand it that such virtue and its owner should be quietly wafted out of the world. In fact, to sum up, whether in America or Europe, the Englishman, with his everlasting importance, his royal family, his army, his cotton. mills, his breweries and himself—the ‘modest violet” is a swaggerer beside him. No one who has experienced the passive air of patronage under which the Englishman, be he peer of the realm or Cockney snob, hides his humility, but will regret the change which Mr. Goschen wishes to introduce, Are the few national virtues of a people to be eradi- cated to please the whim of a haughty member of Parliament? But there is hope yet. It was an after-dinner speech, and it may have been intended asa joke. The man who would be- lieve it a cutting sarcasm on the cuilers and their countrymen should learn to know Eng- lishmen better than he does, People bave lately begun to form a some- what low estimate of England’s prestige, in consequence of the manner in which she weak- ened and sbilly-shallied during that little trouble between France and Prussia. This it is, possibly, which has stirred up the gall of the Anglo-Saxon, though, by the by, Goscben is the son of a German father. Something, then, should be done to show the world that Englishmen have some pride, after all. It is a curious piece of ethnology, but we, sim- ple citizens Of the greatest nation in the world, can only wonder what the typical John Bull will be when his modesty is removed, if, as under its present disguise, it is habited in the most unutterable pomposity and excruciating con- ceit heretofore knowa to mankind. We anx- iously look forward to Mr. Goschen’s idea of what the model John Bull of the future should be, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Metropolitan Gossip. Waiter Grisdale will return from Europe this week. “Shin Fane” willbe the attraction at the Bowery thia week. There is no change this week at the Fifth Avenue, Niblo’s and Olympic Theatres, Fred Lubin returned from England on the 6th inst. after a lengthy absence. Charley Hale, the low comedian, arrived from Europe by the England on the 7th inst. Tony Pastor's reopens on Monday with an over- whelming host of east side favorites, Von Hamme and Louls Billion, dancers, wi!l ar- rive in this country from Europe on the 22d inst. Maggie Mcponald, serio-comic vocalist, opens in New York at the Globe Theatre on the 18th inst. “Narcisse”’ will be revived this week at the Grand Opera House, “Jasper” having failed to draw. Mrs. Conway's new theatre, Brooklyn, will open in October. Mrs. Farren has been engaged as old woman. ' Liston, the comic singer, from London, arrived here on the 4th inst. and will open at the Globe on Monday. ‘ Mrs. Melinda Jones has been engaged by Mr. Fechter to open at the Fourteenth Street Theatre in December. Lotta appears to-morrow evening at Booth’s for the first tune in “The Pet of the Petticoats” and “Family Jars.”? The new Union Square Theatre opens for the first time this wei ith a burlesque, batlet and panto. mime compan; Mark Smith, with a comedy combination, starts out on October 9 for a Western cour. W. H. Bow- ditch 18 the business manager. Henry C. Jarrett, of Niblo'’s Garden, sails for Europe on the 4th of October with bis family. He intends to be absent about nine months, and will go over the Continent of Europe. On Monday night the Vienna lady orchestra, with Miss Anna Elzer, the young prima donna, and Mr, Jacob Miiller, baritone, will be neard for the first time in America at Steinway Hail. E, T, Stetson, with a dramatic company, starts on the iith inst. for a tour of the easvern counties, playing the sensation drama of ‘Neck and Neck,’? under tue management ot Charley Furbish and George Wilton. The Raynor Brothers, from the principal music halls of London, are datly expected to arrive, under engagement to the Globe Theatre, this city. Also Nat Emmet, the musical clown, and his performing goat, The New York Conservatory of Music has opened for the season with an enlarged statl of professors, the majority of whom are from European conserva- tories. Such an institution exercises an influence over music the benefits of which cannot be over- estimated. , Carl Rosa has engaged the great German. tenor, Theodore Wachtel, for a season of German opera at the Stadt Theatre, commencing September 18, and for a number of representations at the Academy of Music, next month, with the Parepa-Rosa Opera Troupe. This company is so constituted that it can give German, Italian or English opera with equal success, Colunel T, Allston Brown, the dramatic agent, sails tor Europe on Saturday, October 7, accompa- nied by tus wife. Uolonel Brown willbe absent nearly three months, during which time he will visit London, Paris, Berlin, Germany, Scotland and Treland, in order to make engagements with first class variety and dramatic talent. Juliten had @ crowded benefit at Terrace Garden on Friday night, at which he had, besides lis orchestra, the assistance of Mme, Lichtmay, Mme. Frankau Hess, Herr Habelmann, Signor Alocci and an amawur dramatic company. On Tuesday evening there wiil be an entire act from “Lucrezia Borgia’ given, in which Mme. Lichtmay, Carl Formes aud other artists will take part. Every Thursday a portion of the programme at Cen- tral Park Garden Consists Of classical works and tie audience is iarger than usual Last week Mr. Thomas gave the entire symphony, ‘im Walie,” by Kam It ts a quaint,’ strangely fasiuioned work, the first movement being the best. ‘The “Dance of the Dryads” is a singular ide: which are coutinued two rythms of diferent c acter as an accompaniment to the theme. The orchestra will be inereased this week to the num. ber of fifty performers, and a more complete musical organization cannot be found iu Europe or America. DJUBLE MURDER AND SUIOTDE, CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 9, 1871. The Lawrence (Kansas) Journal contains particns lars of the killiag of Dr. Marsh, his wife and child. About five o'clock In the morning, hearing unusual sounds in the doctor's room, the servant went in and found him lying on the Coor, bleeding profisely from a wound im his neck, On the ved lay Mra. Marsh, bleeding, and near her was the little daugh- ter, completely cove: ed with blood, Beiore medical aid could be obtaimed all taree were acad, ‘The deed was done witha razor, Dr. Marsh fad been partially insane for some time on agcoumt of the Meath Of Wis AsMeks Herald Special Report from : the Capital. Trouble with the Merchants of Tampico. POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE REPUBLIC. TELEGRAMS TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crry or Mexico, August 29, Via Inp1aANoLA, Sept. 9, 1871. The merchants of Tampico refuse to repay the government the duties exacted of them by the revolutionists, and the troops in conse- quence are engaged in closing the commer- cial houses. The people are much alarmed and the merchants are protesting, and the con- duct of the government will probably be made the basis for a pronunciamento. Thero is much excitement in the capital preceding the primary meeting of Congress. General fears of conspiracies ara entertained, and the country is believed to be resting on a volcano, i Nothing has been heard from Oaxaca. Three hundred revolutionists are operating in The promi- nent frontier chiefs Cavalles Vargas, Trevino Gueroga and Martinez are prepared to issue @ pronunciamento immediately if Juarez is declared President. Zacatecas, others in Michoacan. Probable Rs-electlon of Junrez to the Presi- dency. Matamoros, Sept. 1, 1871. Politicians here confidently state that Lerdo has joined Juarez, and if this is the case the election of the latter is certain. TEXAS. War Between tho Cattle Thieves and Rancheros, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Brownsvitxe, Sept. 1, 1871. Fights occurred on the 20th and 25th between cattle thieves and rancheros near Edinsburg. Two of the former were killed. Cortina threatens retaliation, and the rancheros are preparing to to buy arms fo wage war more successfully, THE WEST INDIES. Disasters Oceasioned by the Late Terrific Hurricane. Every Estate in Antigua Damaged—Fivo Churches Blown Down in Tortola—Eight Hundred Hous-s Destroyed and Forty Estates Ruined in St. Kitts—Destruction of the Growing Crops in tho Island of Saba. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Krvesron, Jam., Sopt. 7, 1871. Dr. Keene, of Washington, from Ecuador, has started for New York. PEARFUL EFFECT OF THE LATE HURRICANE. The hurricane of the 21st ult. occasioned immense damage. In the island of antigua every estate was damaged In the island of Tortola five churches were blown down or shattered by the hurricane, In the isiand of St. Kitts 800 houses were de- stroyed, and forty estates were nearly ruined, In the island of Saba the growing crops were dee stroyed. SOUTH AMERICA. PERU, T:LEGRANS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Conspiracy to Burn the Palace and Take President Balta Prisoner—Capture of the Conspirators and Seizure of Arms—A Severe Shock of Earthquake—An American Shipowner Mulcted in $25,000 for tiusning Down the Donald Mackay. CALLAO, August 22, 1871, The government received information about ten days ago that conspiratorg intended to attempt arevolutiop on the morning of the 16th, surprise the palace and make President Balta a prisoner, and that some of the troops had promised to join the revolution. ‘The conspirators consequently failed and were arrested. Among them were two military officers and three promment citizens. It is not known in whose favor the revolution was to havo been at~ tempted, SEIZURE OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION Arms and ammunition have been seized in boxes marked “telegraph company.” The houses of many civilians have been searched for arms. A severe shock of earthquake was felt on the 2ist. The Panama Railroad correspondence is published and creates much imterest, It says the railroad is essential to Peru, and that an agency will be estab- Nshed there to promote the interests of the com- pany and contribute to @ revival of tie trafic across the Isthmus, The building or the Cailao dock is progressing. ‘The inquiry into the collision between the English merchant ship Donald Mackay and the American ship Henry S. Sanford has resulted in an agreement that the latter pay to the former $25,000, CHILE, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Extraordinary Coal ‘trade Last Year=Small- pox in the Southern Towns. VALAPARAISO, August 12, 1871, ‘The yield and exportation of coal Uus year from Chile has been extraordinary. A serious fire has occurred in this city, Several severe storms have occurred ta the south. ern part of the couniry. ‘The smaiipox has brokea out towns, in tho southorn CENTRAL AMERICA. A Confederation Contemplated by the Govern- ments of Salvador and Honduras, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PANAMA, Sept. 2, 1871, Commisstoners have been appointed by the govern- ments of Salvador and Honduras to consuit upon the policy of adopting measures for the establigh+ { meus of a Ceairal Amesioau icdcration, PRANCE. Princ Gortehakoff to Meet Presi- @nt Thiers at Lausanne. Evacuatim of the Paris Forts by the German Troop To-Day—Another Half Milliard of Francs To Bo Paid Before the Troops Are Ordered from the Department of the Oise. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, =. PARIS, Sept. 9, 1871. An Interview between M, Thiers and Prince Gortchakot has been arranged to take place ab Lausanne in Switzeriani. EVACUATION OF THE FORTS TO COMEENCE TO-DAY. It ts stated that the Prussians will commence the evacuation of the departments near Paris to-mor- row. Three o!} the four departments surrounding this city are alto to he evacuated immediately by the German troops. The Department of the Oise is to be occupied un- til the third half miliiard of indemnity ts paid, GERMANY. Result of the Negotiations at Saizburg. Ausiria and Germany Jointly Will Repudiate All Aggressive Ideas, and for This Purpose Desire the Union of Italy—Cholera De. creasing in the Provinces—Move- monts of Mr. Seward TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 9, 1871. The Kreuz Zettung of to-tlay announces the result of the negotiations at Salzburg, as follows:— “Austria and Germany, in repudiating aggressive jdeas, will unite closeiy to repel aggression.” “Ger- many,” continues the Kreuz Zeitung, “wishes Austria to be strong; and the Austrian Emperor and statesmen desire union with Italy. THE CHOLERA DIMINISHING IN GERMANY. The cases of cholera in North Germany are di- msluing greatly, ARRIVAL OF MI. SEWARD IN BERLIN, Mr. William H. Seward arrived in Berlin on IVT ALY. THREATENING TO BURN THE VATICAN. The Alfcir Society Advocating Anarchy—Foreign Ambassadors to Protect the Pope—His Holi. ness Congratulating President Thiers— Napoleonism Condemmed by Papal Jouraals, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, Sept. 9, 1871. The Alfeir Society threatens to burn the Vatican, Precautions have been takea against such a crime, but in case an attempt should be made and anarchy should en the residence of the Pope will be pro- tected by the flags of the foreign ambassadors, POPE PIVS CONGRATULATING PRESIDENT THIERS. The Pope has sent a letter to M, Thiers, congratu- ulating Lim upoa the continuance of his term of oflice, NAPOLEONISM SEVERELY CRITICISED. ‘The Papal journals of to-day contain cisms upon Napoleonism. The Euglish Arbitrator on the Alabama Claims En Route for America. Death of the Young Duchess of St. Albans— Christiana Edmunds Committed for Wilful Murder at Brighton—The Ex-Empress of France Going to Spain—Na- poleon at the Seaside, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 9, 187 Commissioner Gurney sails from Liverpool to-day in the Cunard steamer China for New York. DEATH OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LADY IN LONDON. ‘The beautiful Duchess of St. Albans, only twenty, two years of age, has died in childbed. TUE BRIGHTON POISONER COMMITTED FOR MURDER. Christiana Edmunas, the Brighton potsoner, has been committed ou the charge of having comimittcd Wiitul murder, MOVEMENTS OF NAPOLEON AND EUGENIE. The Empress, ampton for Spain, where she is to remain about two mouths. The Emperor Napoieon will iv the mean- time make his aboae tn Torquay. COMMUNICATION BY CABLE STOPPED BETWEEN HONG KONG AND SHANGHAR. The submarine telegraph cable connecting Hong Kong and Shanghae has broken. THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND. The weather is wet and unfavorable to the crops, King Amadeus Everywhere Received with En- thusiasm by the People as He Journeys Through the Provinces, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, Sept. 9, 1871. King Amadeus has been enthusiastically received atall points at which he has touched during his journey through the provinces, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Mo: M.—Consols closed at 43), teen’ r YY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 9—1:30 P. for ooth money and the account. bonds, 1662's, WA; 1860's, old pt, Se 30 A. Me Duteb standard atioat, Ty An LIVERPOOL, Sept, 9— uP, Tne market closed quiet; middling up- lands, 9JM ; middling Orleans, 4. The sales of the day have 'b ,000 bales, including’ 5,000 for export and spec- ulation. BREAMRTUFFS.—The market ts active. Cailfornia white wheat, Ws. &d. per ceutal; No. 2 red Western spring, 10s, 104, a 11s 44. ; red winter, Is. Td, Flour 25s. a 24s, for Western sprin ry B18, ud. per quarter, 6d. | tad ae for han. PROVISIONS. —Bacon, 828. 6d per ewt. for Cumberland aut, Pants MONEY MARKr B7t, 4c. FRANGFORT MONRY MARKET.—FRANKTORT, Sept, 8— Evening.—United States five-twenty bonds closed at ¥5'4 for the issue of 1852, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, Five prisoners confined in the jail at Saiem, N. J.y made food their escape on F nook, while butag marcbed from their celis to the dintog le Over fifteen million dollars of the Virginia State debt haw Veen tunded to date, being one-third of the whole cebt. ‘The receipts of the New England fait, held last week in Lowell, Mass., amounted to near.y $29,000. Mrs. Dani Millan, sixty ‘years of age, while walking on the railroad track in Newburg yesterday, Was siruck by & train aad killed John Ca on the Hu Pants, Sept, 9A. M.—Rontes, of Staatsbarg, was run over by « handear Kiver Railroad yesterday, and fatally injured. A young man vamed Cratg, in attempting to juin aboard & passing train in Lowell, Mass., Friday eveotny, fell upon the traci, the eriag both his legs, (roux the effects of whica he died yesterday moraing. Vincent Dougherty, a coloret barber, wis shot, aad in ftantly killed y at Newtown, Col, by Boojamin Draver, 4 raiirend cogiueer, evere critls gente embarked to-day at South. THE PERSIAN FAMINE Tho Deaths at Tabreez Average Two Hundred and Forty a Day, Mussulmans and Christians Flying to the Moui- tains—Entiro Suspension of Business— The Army Diabanded, and Dastruc- tion of the Bazaars and Gardens by Storms. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. %, 1871, The Levant Herald saya the deaths ac Tabreez, Persta, still average 240 per day. ‘The Christians and Mussulmans are camped in the mountaina, and business ts entirely stopped. The Persian army has been disbanded. Storms and inunaadons have almost entirely destroyed the bazaars and gardens in the vicinity of Tarbeez. THE INDIANS. Trouble with tie Pima and Maricopa Tribes of Arizona. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1871. ‘The Indtan Brreau has recetved a letter from H. Berdell, Superintendeat ot Indian Affairs for Art- zoua, dated Arizona City, August 19, in which, after referring toa previous communication, informing ‘the Bureau of the lawless conduct of the Pima and Maricopa Indians, and threats of trespass out- side of the Gila River Reservation, he reports the same turbulent conduct on the agency, and ex- presses his opinion tat the affairs ot the Agency are in a critical condition as regards an outbreak upon and of the Reservation, The Pima Indians by their threats have caused the licensed traders to close up their store on the Reservation. and threaten to tear down thetr honse and take the goods because ihe traders will not pay silver for siete whe: ih has never been done on the ppears also that the agent has no or Rerdell has solicited assistance from Fort McDo the nearest military post. In accordance with the suggestion of the Indian Bureau, the Acting Secretary oi the Incerior transmit- ted these papt vo the War Departuent for its tn- lormation, with recommendations that troops bo furnished to guard property and control the Indians: in the vicinity of the Gila River Agency, Lf possible wo do so, THE PACIFIC COAST. Lower California Colonists California Six The Last of the Republican Majority in Thousand Five Handred. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9, 1871. The last of the Lower California colonists arrived here to-day from Magdalena Bay. he total number of colonists landed there by the company from the beginning of the enterprise was 335, of whom fifty have died from heat, thirst and disease contracted by exposure. ‘The agents of Webb's liue Rave received notice that the sieamship Nevada left Houoiutu for Auck- Jand July Vhe Nebraska arrived at Honoluin from Auckland August nd leit for Auektand August 25, voth steainers making close connections. The steamer Ajux, trom Honoluiu, connecting with Ka, 1s HOW due here. Alvord, ti avor of San'F ins city 18 yenry Cord CiAnamian ¢ Cordes sure cundidate, is elected 000. Looth’s majority . residing near Oakland, cang rying his potatoes and shot him ed dimseil to the authorities toa “FIRES. Two Large Fires ta Si. Louis Desirnction ef a Foundry, (lait House and Bucket Hace tory~Total Loss, $149,000. Sr. Louts, Sept 9, 187h About twelve o'clock Last night a fire broke out in Nixon & Uo,'s foundry on Rark avenue, destroying two-thirds of the establishment, with many vi able patterns: and involving a loss of $15,000. The Names extended to the malt house of Hoppe & Co., and destroyed the rear portion, together with a large quantity of @ The loss on the building and stock will probably reach $40,000. Insured for €10,000, divided vetween ihe Wasuington Mutual ana Franklin, of St. Lonis, At one 0! x anotuer fire occurred in the bucket factory of Co,, On Missouri avenue, to- tally dest: factor: bop ald seven drying how vering the whole sq An in mense stock of flaished woork and matertal was de- stroyed, The loss on the bulidings 18 $29,000, aud on the stock $60,000, ‘The tusurances on the foundry were as follow: In the Washington Mutual,of St, Louis, $3,000; Cleve- Poa hd Cleveland, $3,000; City Fire, of Hartford, Insurances on the malt house, stock and build- The Bre: ’, of Milwaukee, $16,000; German, Washington Mutual, of St. Louis, 3 Mutual, $5,000; Jederson Mutual, 0 t ractory:—In the Jefferson 500; Washington Mutual, of 3, $3,500; st. Louis Mutuai, $6,000; German, ot Cleveland, $2,000; Globe Mutual and American Central, bot of St. Louis, €1,50) in each, THE CHURCH REBELLION AT HUDSON. Hvpso! +) Sept. 9, 1871. It having been reported that Bishop Conroy had directed Father O'Sullivan to resuine the pastorate of St. Mary’s church. in this city, the Vigilance Committee, organized some time ago by the persons designated as the “rebels” held a meeting last even- ing and unanimously resolved to resist his admis- ston to the church at ail hazards. This actioa was decided on after consultation with many leading members of the parish, They claim that their organization has been greatly sirength- ened during the suspension of Father O’sulli- van, and that they can defend what they claim fo ‘be their rights against any force the priest can array against them. They express deep indignation at the reported action of Bishop Conroy in reinstating Father O'Sullivan, and assert that ne has acted fa bad falth with them im ter and wholly contrary to wiat they were elieve he would do, The rebels have called a me: schoolroom this evening, to ect their organiza- tion and adopt a pian of operations in case they are forced to extreme measures; and should Father O'Sullivan attempt to enter the church to-morrow serious trouple may occur. They a Conroy's threat of wmuntcat influence whatever upon their action, and decta that “it is no part of the duty: of a good Catholic to submit to the ministrations of a bad man.’? ting at St. Mary's THE INDIANA LAND TROUBLES, A Setback for the Land Grabbers—Their Conspiracy Overthrown, CHICAGO, Sept. 9, 1871. A special dispatch from South Bena, Ind., says the Kankakee Valley Draining Company yesterday received @ setback from the Circuit Coart of St. Joseph county from which it will be dificult to re- cover. An injunction was issued by the Court a year ago restraining the company from acting in that.county. In the face of the injunction the com. | pany filed an assessment for recor! and a deed of trust for 40,000 acres of land In that county, which brought the company in contempt. The Circuit Judge faving been previously employed in cases tuvoiving the same question 43 Unis case, appointed a special term, and Jolin Petit, Judge of the Supreme Court, presided tn his place. ‘fhe case came up in contempt, and an at- tachment was ordered to be served on L. A. Cole, attorney, and E, McCollum, secretary of the com- pany. They failed to answer, and the Court ordered that the schedule assessments of benefits and dam- age filed by the Drainage Company is hereby hela void as affecting lands in St. Joseph county; also that the mortgage caused to pe tiled for record by the company be nought and void, and the same is not a lien upon the said lands so by schedule afore- said assessed, Messrs. Cole and McCollum were ordered to pay the costs of the attachment, and an attachment was ordered for William Hannah, late president of the compamy. This order cuts off the assessment, Which amounts (0 $360,000. THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 9, 1871. The Rogers Locomotive Manufacturing Company, of Paterson, N. J., filed @ suit in the Cireuit Court to-day against the North Mtssourt Railroad Com- pany for $100,009, claimed by them for locomotives Turnished to the railroad company. ‘ VIEWS OF THE PAST, VARA SEPTEMBER 10, 1870—The French garrison repulsed attack oa the fortress of Toul and Montmedy: 1861—Batule of Carnifex Ferry, Va.; rebels, under Floyd, defeated by Rosecrans’ Loops. 1813—Naval battie of Lake Ei the American fleet of Commodore Perry captured tie British dieet-under vaptain Barciay. 1t was upon the result of this battle that Perry seat the cele. brated Jacome despate We have met the enemy and they are our ? Mary W golstanegratt Getiin, tue authoress, hod HINGTON. Wastitnarow, Sept. 9, 1871. Looking Atter the Western Steamers. _ The question having been ratsed by the Supervia ing Inspeetors of Steamboats in the West whether owners of river steamers shall be required to pro- vide means to remove tiie mud aud sediment fron all parts of the boilers when they are under pres- sure of steam, under the provision of section 11, act of February 28, 1871, the Treasury Department to-day decided that the section of law referred to ap- piles to the vollers of ‘all’ steamers, and nothing appears in subsequent portions of the law exempting any steamers from its operations, except foreign vessels, publie vessels of the United States aud boats propelled in whole or in part by steam for navigating capals, Supervising inspectors of steamboats will therefore govern themselves accord~ ingly in enforcing the law. Government Troops for the South. It has been determined at the War Department to fill up the companies stationed in the Southerm States to their maximum number, especially in sec~ tions where civil disturbanves are most frequently compiainea of, Although the army nas been re- duced by the law of Congress the larger por tion of the infantry will be assigned to she’ South, depending upon the cavalry for service om the frontier, The companies of artillery stationea in the South are likewise performing duty as infan- try. Sixty-five recruits were to-day ordered from! the General Recruiting Depot of the Kast to com- panies of artillery stationed at Rutherfordton,. Raleigh and Fort Jolnston, N. C. Taxes on Finvoring Extracts, Commissioner Douglas has addressed a letter te Supervisor Falton, of Baltimore, Md., in which he fays that syrups which are a simple product of bigher refuing, or which result from such pro. cess or from the process of manufacturmg or chrystalizing rock candy are not liable to stamp tax under scliedute 0, when sold as saceharine or sweetening material, Lf, however, such syrups are converted from general to specific or particular ase by the additon of favoring materials thoy would then be liable to the stamp tax. Currency Statement. Receipts of fractional currency for the week, $508,590, Shipments, notes, $473,116; fractional eurreacy, $775, The Treasurer holds in trust as security for national bunk circulation $364,529, 700, and for deposits o: public moneys $15,569,500, National bank notes iu actual circulation tals ate, $32,003,085, Revenue Reecipts and Trensury Balances. Internat revenue receipts to- $248,794; grand total for the fiscal year, §29,4 ‘6%; curregey bal- ances in the Treasury at the se of business to-day, $45,984,000; coin, $95,009,000; certificates, Wr AS $17,380,600, WEATHER REPORT. War Dr OFFICE OF THE CHIE® SIGNAL Orricen, WASHINGTON, D. C, 30 P.M. Synopsis sor the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The area of the highest pressure has moved front New Jersey eastward, after extending from Maine PARTMENT, 1 to Virginia, The low barometer from iowa to Lake superior hag been suceeeded by an a of high pressure, and now appears as a belb of barometric depression from Arkansas to Lake St. Clur. The low barome- ter off the South Aliantic coast has probably moved eastward slowly, and 1 parently developing into asevere storm in the Guif Stream. Cloudy weather, wiih northeasterly winds, continues on the Souttr Atlantic coast, ¢ r weather, with falling barom- eter prevatis in tne Middle and Eastern States, Brisk southerly winds, from Lake Superior to Missour! are now replaced by fresh northerly winds, Light ram has fallen in Wisconsin and Kast- ern Nebraska, The barometer has risen decidedly at the Rocky Mountain stations. Probabilities. Cloudy weather ts probable for Sunday from Lake Erie to Mivsouri, Clear weather, with rising barom- eter, north of this area. Southerly winds, with light raius, the Gulf coast weat of Florida, Northeast- erly Winds on the South Atlantic; faliing barometer, with increasing cloudiness aud easterly winds, tm the Middie aud Eastern States, THE LEXINGTON RACES, LexinoTon, Ky., Sept. 9, 1871. The following named horses will certainty start in two races to be run here on Monday:—The firat race, @sweepstukes for three-year-olds, mile heats, Hollywood, Voltigeur, Little Girl, Blgaroon, Richards’ War Dance ally, Ginger and Saucebox. The following will run inthe second race, mile dash:—Morlacehi, Steve Atchison, Arnold's cole Billy Willtamson, Gaberluonzie, Jualassie, Matilda and Exchange. Longfellaw will run on Tuesday in a two mile heat race. Large pumvers of people have already arrived. A FAST MILE UNDER THE SADDLE. Joun Murphy rode Mr. Bonner’s bay mare Poca. hontas a mite yesterday morning at the Fleetwood Park in 2:19%, which is the fastest time ever mado at that popular trotting ground. What makes tnig, performance the more wonderful is the fact that the mare was taken from Mr. sonner’s road wagon ir? mediately afier that gentleman reached the ground, the saddie thrown on and Murphy mounted, There haa been no previous preparation, no training under saddle, and, taking ail things ito consideration, tt Was a memorable pertormance. A.—Fall Styles of nilemena Hints, Just issued by ES. CHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street Al.—Barry’s Safe Wair Dye Colors tho Hair or Whiskers any shade from light auburn brown to beauti(uh Jet black. A.-Horring’s Parent CHAMPION SAFES, al Broadway, corer Marraystes> A.—Phalon’s New Perfames, “ELOVE YO and “WHITE ROSE, Altogether the Largest Stock Ever Offered at Retail, #2 saved on Gentlomen's Fall Stylo Dress Hat. €. 0. D. HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortlandt street, A.—Gentlemen Buthers Only Received This morning, at the RUSSIAN VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, 23 and 25 East Fourth street, near the Grand Central Llotel, uatil 12 o'clock. A.—If You Want 2 Good Fitting Article call at CHARLES FRANK'S Boot and Shoo Store, 6% Naasam street; established 1841, Our custom work cannot be ax- celled by any house io the city. A Luxuriant Head of Hnrir and a Cool, Clean scalp are very desyable. CRISTADORO'S PRE- SERVATIVE will accomplish both. Try tt. A.—For Fall Styles of Gentlemen's Hats. call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann atreat, A Cool, Delicate Hnirdressing—Chevalier’s LIFE FOR THE HAIR-. Recommended as the only vegeta- bie preparation in the worid for restoring gray hair; stops. ita falling, increases its growth, removea all bad effects of sait bathing on the hair, Sold everywhere, enttche Ancona Attention of the Public is Called to a Pare, medicinal beverage, BELL SCHNAP! distilled at Schet- dam, Holland, by H. G. WOLFE & CO., 18 South Wiilteam street. For sale by grocers and apotnecarics. Dr. T. M. $7 Celebrated Dyspepsia PILLS are gold by the well_known honses of J. F. Henry, F. C, Welis & Co., Charles W. Crittenton, Joseph i. Morgan. Ketail by all Druggists, Wholesale ofice 63/ Canal street. Price $1 per Dox. Gentlemen’s Silk Hate Seven Dollars. WARNOCK & CO., 019 Broadway. way, Offer a, Xturer, in Nicol & Da aplendid variety of Chamseli Glass, Gilt, Ormutu wad [unt pect femmaaanesnnceaiancn in Robert Cumberland, Tal flor anid Habit Maker, ‘43 Maddox street, Bond street, bg Luadoa, Pty No. 3 Rue Scribe, Paris. R. C. begs to announce that be has opened @ store in | Loudon at the above widress, Royal Hav Lottery.—Tho Highest Rates | paid for Doubloons, all kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR & CO., Gankers, 16 Wall airect, New York, bh for thew 87, 50! The Rush for the Wonderful BECKWITH SEWING MACHINE t# astonishing, Sales room 745 Broadw: \ z / Tho Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine—Tho | best and cheapest first class machines in the world; price from $10 to $100; easy payments. Salesroom WL Broadway. eu Pimpled, Lh 4p and Uicornen’, oe scrofulous diseases, who your t! the company of better men, take AVER'S SARSAPARILLA, and purge out the (oul corruption from your blood. | Restore your hanith, and you will uot only enjoy lite better, but make YOUE tompauy more wwleraule Wy howe who tous Kkeop te