The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1871, Page 7

BISMARCK’S RUSSIAN COUP, |THE INTERNATIONAL DOOMED Herald Special Report from Paris. “Germany Fooling Russia by the Versailles Treaty. German Astuteness Building Aerial Cas- tles for Gortchakoff. Russia Now Where France Was in 1866. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent at Paris :— Panis, Sept. 11, 1871. The following are the principal conditions of the treaty which was made between Russia and Prussia, through thoir representatives, at Versailles early in the present year. The facts contained in the document have, until to- day, been scrupulously withheld from the public, although the announce- ment of the completion of the ar- rangements between the two governments is several months old. It is now clearly shown that this treaty had for its object the prevention of any interference on the part of Russia in the war between France and Ger- many, and that since the conquest of the former country Bismarck’s policy has been but too clearly seen by the Czar, who now finds himself in the same position that Napoleon the Third was after the battle of Sadowa :— WHAT BISMARCK PROPOSED TO RUSSIA. The first stipulation of the treaty was that, should a crisis arrive and a war be declared involving the intervention of Austria (or if Austria should become a direct agent in pro- posing any measures which might produce a rupture in Europe), Russia, it was to be dis- tinctly understood, would participate in the war, her army acting in conjunction with the armies of Germany for conquest. HOODWINKING GORTOHAKOFF, In the body of the treaty Bismarck made a grand coup. By adroitly pretending to Prince Gortchakoff that it was absolutely necessary that Russia should furnish a number of ships-of-war—which were specified—armed, equipped and provisioned for the purpose of providing Prussia with the means of resisting an enemy at sea, and for the defence of their seaports, the Russian Premier ¢onsented to supply the ships-of-war, which were to be under the direction of the councils at Berlin and St, Petersburg. In addition it was also specified that Russia should supply a large, well-disciplined, trained army to take the field under general orders. AUSTRIA WAS TO BE OUT UP AND SHARED, These two Powers, supposing their com- bined strength should place them before the world as victors, were to make peace only on the following terms—viz., that Austria should renounce forever in favor of Germany the whole of the Bohemian territory, all Moravia, the province of Silesia and the duchy of Salz- burg. Austria was also to renounce in favor of Russia the entire provinces of Gallacia and Dalmatia. BUSSIAN TERRITORY AND THE SEAPORTS THE NEXT SLIOE FOR GERMANY. When the fortunes of war had decided in their favor, all the arrangements named fn the treaty completed, and all these changes should be an accomplished fact, the further stipula- tions of the document provided that Russia should then cede to Germany five of her prin- olpal seaport towns on the Baltio coast, with their harbors, fortresses and lines of defence. She was-also to cede to Germany a part of the province of Courland, of which Wilna would be the chief town. BISMAROK OVERRIDING THE TREATY OF PARIS, Prassia, in making these overtures to Rus- sla, has violated the Treaty of Paris, which it thereby regarded as null and void, by pledg- {og an armed participation in the conquests in the East, and agreeing to supply a force and the sinews of war equal to Russia, and tho subsequent partition of the conquered terri- tory. THE SCALES TAKEN FROM GORTOSHAKOFE'S EYES. Prince Gortschakoff, having waited until the war between France and Germany had ended, finds from the manuer in which the affairs have been managed recently between the the Courts of Berlin and Vienna, that Russia has been as completely fooled by the machina- tions of Bismarck in relation to this treaty and its conditions the same as France was, when, in 1866, under a similar secret treaty with Vrussia, Bismarck agreed to give Luxembourg and other territory to Napoleon on gondition that he abstained from aiding Austria on the Schleswig-Holstein question. HUNGARY. Francis Joseph of Ausiria Rebuking the Episco- pacy. most TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pesta, Sept. 11, 1671. The Emperor Francis Joseph has written a letter expressing disapproval of the attitude of the Epis- Copacy On the promulgation of the decree of Papal infailtbillty, Bishop Jekelfalusy has accordingly announced bis submission to his sovereign's cou aude Herald Special Despatch from Berlin. Germany and Austria Want It Rooted Out. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent at the German capital:— Bert, Sept. 11, 1871. The Ministers of Austria and Germany are now engaged at Salzburg endeavoring to ar- rive at some settled basis on which their re- spective governments shall be able to deal with the members of the International Society on German soil, Both courts regard its influence as being of the most unhealthy character, morally and politically; consider it as the great social evil of the age, and its principles contrary to the progressive tendencies of the civilized nations of the world, They intend to adopt measures on which they can both act in common for its suppression and final extirpation. FRANCE. Evacuation of the Forts Around Paris—A Vaca- tron for the Assembly—President Thiers Giving a Banquet to Chevalier Nigra, tho Italian Ambozeador. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, September 11, 1871. President Thiers proposes that the Assembly take @ recess from the 17th instant to tho 1st of No- vember. EVACUATION OF THE FRENCH FORTS, It is now decided that the evacuation shall com- mence at Fort Charenton, which will be first delivered up to the French by the German Com- mander, The evacuation of the four departments contiguous to Paris will be completed on the 13th Inst. Negotiations have commenced in relation to the evacuation of the whole of France. Bacquet to the Italian Ambassador. VERSAILLES, Sept. 11, 1871, M. Thiers gave a dinner to-day in honor of the Italian Ambassador, the Chevalier Nigra, at which all the representatives of foreign nations were present, with the exception of Prince Metternich of Austria, and Dr Kern of Switzeriand, ENGLAND. Queen Victoria Recovered—Manwuvres by the Military at Aldershot—Acoident to Lord Elcho—Miners’ Strike—Napoleon’s Reception at Torquay. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvoy, Sept, 11, 1871. Qneen Victoria has entirely recovered irom her attack of indisposition. MILITARY MANQ@UVRES AT ALDERSHOT. Tho military manouvres at Aldershot are pro- gressing, and the reports trom the camp speak favorably of their character and the results thus ‘ar obtained. General John G. Barnard and Major Sumner, of the United States Army, are in attend- ance as representatives of the American govern- ment, Lora Elcho, commander of the London Scottish rifle volunteers, has been injured by the bursting of ® musket. THE WELSH MINERS ON STRIKE. The Welsh miaers refuse to continue work unless the strangers recently imported to supply the places of strikers are dismissed from the mines. A serious disturbance is apprehended at Fern- dale. THE TIMES SIDING WITH THE NEWCASTLE MINERS. The Times of to-day, in an editorial censuring the importation of foreign workmen, gives its support, on both moral and sanitary grounds to the British strikers in their movement for the reduction of their term of daily labor to nine hours, The strike in Newcastle has virtually been ae- feated. At least half of the usual number of operatives are now at work, and a full complement ‘will be obtained within a fortnight, HER MAJESTY’S STEAMSHIP RACER AGROUND aT RYDE. Her Majesty’s steamship Racer, used as a training ship for apprentices tor the navy, is aground at Ryde, Isle or Wight. LORD HATHERLEY AT THE READING GRAMMAR SOHOOL, The Reading Grammar School, the memorial stone ot which was laid by the Prince of Wales last summer, was opened yesterday, the Lord Chancel- lor (Lord Hatherley) oficiating at the ceremony. NAPOLEON ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREBTED AT TORQUAY. Napoleon arrived at Torquay this morning and ‘was received with mucn enthusiasm by the peopie, MR. SANTLEY ABOUT TO VISIT AMERICA. Mr, Santiey gave a farewell concert at St. James Hall to-night. This was his last appearance prior to his departure for America and the hall was crowded. He was assisted by Miss Edith Wynne and Mr, W. H. Cammings, members of the concert troupe about to visit the United States, POTATOR DISEASE IN ENGLAND. The potatoe disease 1s spreading in Lancashire, CATTLE DISEASE IN LEIOESTERSHIRE, ‘Tne foot and mouth Gisease is increasing alarm- ingly in Leicestershire, GERMANY. The Frankfort Peace Negotiations France and Germany. Between TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 11, 1871. The press of Frankfort deny that the negottations for peace between Germany and France have been transferred to Versailles, and assert that Count Von Arnim and the other negotiators will soon return to Frankfort amd resume their conferences, now that certain questions of principle have been settled, SPAIN. King Amadous Indisposed. T:LEGRANS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, Mapnip, Sept. 11, 1871. King Amadeus fs tndisposed, and his journey through the provinces has been stopped, MADRID, Sept. 11—Kvening. King Amadeus has recovered from his tliness. PORTUGAL. Resignation of the Ministry. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lisnow, Sept, 11, 1871. ‘The Portnguese Ministry has resigned. Eqorts are making (0 forma new Cablney BRAZIL. The Emancipation Bill Under Discussion in the Brazilian Legislature. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept, 11, 187]. Late advices from Rio Janeiro show that the dis- cussion in the Brazilan Legislature on the clauses ef the Emancipation bill had terminated, but that the measure would not probably become a law during the present session, owing to strong opposi- tlon to its passage. ANOTHER ROITEN BOILER. Terrific Explosion In a Newburyport (Mass.) Hat Factory—Six Men Killed d Mane gled and a N' er Fatally Wounded. NEWBURYPORT, Maas., Sept, 11, 1871. A most terrific boiler explosion, accompanied with fearful and melancholy results, occurred in Curtiss’ hat manufactory, in this city, about seven o'clock this morning. Tne boiler house was com: pletely shattered and the main building badly dam aged. THE LOSS OF LIFE, as usual in such cases, is trightful. Half a dozen dead bodies have already been taken from the ruins, and as there area number missing it 1s feared the casualties will be sull further increased. Those whose bodies nave been already recovered are as follows:— Charles Boyle, of Newburyport, thirty years old, and leaves a wife and two children. Nicholas Parceil, of Newburyport, years old. Reuben Mace, of Newburypor James L, Jackson, of Newburyport, years old. George Etheridge, of Lawrence, who leaves a wife and family. Albert L. Page, of Newburyport, twenty-two (geek old, who was to have been married to a young iady in the city on Wednesday. OTHER CASUALTIES, Charles Randall, was badly scalded, but it 1s not thought he is fatally injured. A son of Nathaniel Perkins is very badly scalded, and there is but little, if any, hope that he can live more than a short me. DAMAGR TO THE FACTORY. The west side of the factory, where the boiler house 1s located, is more than half destroyed, and the machinery is among the ruins. The loss to the hat company will probably exceed $5,000. ta porRes, ‘was a tubular one, byilt at the Atiantic Works, East Boston, and has been in use but fourteen months, It had a guarantee of 150 pounds pressure, and It has not been run at much above ninety poundson the average. The fireman says there were two gauges & water in the boiler a moment before the expio- sion. it burst nearly at one-third its length, separating whore the sheets of iron were riveted together as cleanly as though they had been cut with a coid chisel. ‘heroof of the building, followed by an im- mense mass of brick, was blown into the air some eighty feet, and one man, named Boyle, blown up, fell across the collar factory, landing upward of 160 Teet from the factory. The works had not started up at the time of tho explosion or the loss of life would bave been much greater. The fireman commenced firing up at six o'clock, and had just stepped into the engine room when the oxplosion took place. When he left the boller house there was @ pressure of but seventy pounds of steam on the boiler. ‘AN INVESTIGATION. Ajury has been summoned by Coroner EB. W. Rand, composed of Mr. G. W. Jackman, Jr., fore- man;_Rev. Dr. Spalding, Messrs. Amos Noyes, EF. ‘bbelts, W. J. Oreasey and Calvin Martin, who will take testimony and thoroughly investigate the affair to-morrow. WEATHER REPORT. War DeeartM | twenty-two thirty years old. nineteen OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinaton, D. 0., Sept. 12-1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of highest barometer,nas extended south- east and eastward, and now covers the Lakes, the Middie and East Atlantic States, The barometer has risen also in the Southern and Guif States. Cloudy and hazy weather has prevailed over the Middle States and Ohio valicy, with smoke on the lower lakes. The clouds and light rain in Florida are now clearing away, but continue in Louisiana, where the pressure is now the lowest. Oiear Weather prevails on Lakes Michigan and Su- perior. The temperature has fallen in the South- east, but is elsewhere very nearly stationary. Light northeasterly winds are now reported from the South Atlantic coast to the Mississipp! River; local and variable winds north of this region. Probabilities, Cloudy weather ts probable for Thursday in Texas and Mississippi, with increasing easterly winds and possibly light rain and partially cloudy and clear weather for the rest of the country cast of the Mississippi River, except from Virginia to New York, where cloudy weather will probably continue, Personal Intelligence. M. Lopez Roberts, tne Spanish Minister, yester- day arrived at the Albemarle. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, is domiciled at the Brevoort. Judge T. Noble Jones, of Savannah, ts registered at the New York Hotel. Judge A. E. Ewing, of Nashville, ts staying at the Metropolitan. Homer A. Nelson, Secretary of State, 1s at the Fifth Avenue. Judge Caten, of Illinois, ts again at the St. Nicholas, ‘ Captain Kenneay, of the steamer City of Brussels, is at the New York Hotel. General E. J. Underwood, of Richmond, has quarters at the Grand Central. Judge J. S. Black, of Pennsylvania, yesterday ar- rived at the Astor House. The Countess De Balignal is among the late arri- vals at the Hofman. General J. N. Coop, of Louisville, is quartered at the Southern Hotel. Baron Alvensieben, Secretary of the North Ger- man Legation, is at the Brevoort House, Baltazzi Effendi, Secretary of the Turkish Lega- tion, 1s domiciled at the Albemarle, Generals E. L. Viere and A. J. Alexander, of the United States Army, are staying at the Glenham Hotel. General 0. A. Hadley, of Arkansas, has quarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Congressman W. ©, Smitn, of Vermont, is among the late arrivals at the Breevoort. B. H. Wheeler, of South Carolina, yesterday arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. Congressman William H, Barnum, of Connecti- cut, is again at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Professor James Woodrow, of South Carolina, is at the Everett House. Dr. L. M. Eastman, of Baltimore, 1s domiciled at the Grand Central Hotel. Governor McCormick, of Arizona, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Commodore Le Roy, of the United States Navy, ts again at the New York Hotel. SEORETARY ROBESON. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 11, 1871. ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Robeson, arrived here thts afternoon, and is the guest of Comman- dant Pennock, of the Navy Yard. Senators Patter- son, of New Hampshire, and Cattell, of New Jersey, are algo here, and Senator Cragin and Naval Con- tractor Hanscom are expected this evening. A iuil dvess official reception of the distinguisbed guests will be held at the yard on Tuesday morning. HENDERSON'S PORTRAIT OF GEN, GRANT. Lona BRANOH, N. J., Sept, 11, 1871. Mr. Thomas Henderson, of Chicagv, who has spent the greater part of the summer here engaged in painting ® portrait of General Grant for the Cni+ cago Historical Assoclation, has completed the same, and presented it to the President and his iriends for inspection this morning. KENTUOKY KU KLUX. Lovrsvi.us, Sept. 11, 1871. In Russell county, Ky., on the night of the 7th, Deputy United States Marshal Jackson and @ party THE MAINE BLECTION. The Republicans Carry the State by About 5,000 Majority. PERHAM ELECTED GOVERNOR. Democratic Gains on the Vote of 1870, Apathy Campaign. General of the Republicans Reserving Their Strength for Grant in 1872, PortLAND, Me., Sept. 11, 1871. Maine has again gone republican by a majority of from four to five thousand votes say the leading men of both patties to-night, and 1 must confess a careful examination of the returns thus far brought in warrants them in coming to such @ conclusion. ‘Towns wherein last year great gains were made for the democratic party nave to-day gone almost over whelmingly the other way, and similar inexplicable turnabouts are shown in some of the returns from the republican strongholds, The cities, more par- ticularly, have exhibited great change, Port- land shows this year about 150 aemocratic gain, and Bangor exhibits a democratic loss in much larger figures. Augusta, Belfast and Waldo- boro, which are counted upon as almost sure for big democratic majorities, have gone contrary to the preaictions of the knowing ones; and Lewiston even has gone back on its democratic record of 1870, ‘A gatn of twenty-four in each of the small towns,’’ said the democratic candidate for Governor, “would give us the State.” But it takes a great Many such to offset @ loss of one thousand or two in the faige cities} and such really appears to be the condition of affairs, Every half hour _a despatch 1s received at the democratic headquarters announcing an aggregate gain of 100 votes in a couple or so of back country hamlets; but these despatches do not come fast enough to wipe away the big figures placed on fle by their more populous and pretentious associates who boast the dignity of a Mayor and Board of al- dermen. Even the most sanguine of the demo- cracy, bitter as 13 the pill to take, have given up all hopes of victory. They are occupying themselves in the rocess of figuring down the majority against them, and assert that, notwithstanding the fect that they are stlilim the minority, they have made big gains during the past three years. This statement they attempt to substantiate by the following figures:— ‘The republican majority 1n Maine, say these statis- ticians, was, in 1868, 28,042; In 1869 but 16,046; in 1870 Dut 9,510, and in 1871 not exceeding 6,000 votes, ‘This tavle, if the deductions of Maine de mo- cratic) statisticians be correct, evidences @ gradual early republican los of nearly forty per cent up to he present time. But it must be taken and sifted of soldiers made a ratd on a Ku Kiux camp, A soldier named Crusoe was killed and Sergeant Strader wounded, A man named Caffrey was ar- rested as the murderer of Crusoe, and another aes Jones: oe as ‘ ee i of nies ive ay lux q were broug! 10 Che City to- Aid PlnGe a down to what it 18 worth. Perhaps the reasons po- low may have proved effectual in decreasing the republican majority of this year:— ¥ THE CANVASS Sak during the campaign has been unexciting. The re- ublicans, fecldbg sure of the success of tugir cause held very few meetings of importance, anc xerted liltle effort to présér¥é their supremacy. little, in fact, was thought about the matter that the leading magnates permitted Governor Perham, their standard bearer, to trot himself around at Phy fairs Dan Sheep ore rere and mant- fest no concern WI he wo hich rag to AiR lsd, it 4 ong at home, Mr, Speaker i Aes ies f the fepublican party ‘here, absente himself from active service during the campaign, an there was a general fecling of apathy everywhere manifested. Perhaps the reason for this may have been expressed inthe remark of a leading member of the party to me to-day, when it became evident that even if the republicans won tue majority must necessarily be very small, in response to an inter- rogatory regarding the reason why he said:— “We are sure of a republican victory in this State at any time, and it makes littte difference What opposition is brought against us. There are times, though, when tt 18 weil to lay on our oars and hold our votes in reserve. If we carry ~ this State by five thousand majority this year— which would be a seeming loss of three thousand votes when compared with the result of t NEW XxOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1871—THIPLE SHEET, | a 208 160 203 148 20 4 256 261 218 269 125 204 222 816 156 859 414 139 226 889 230 255 197 315 172 308 137 818 200 256 163 = Maj. Fe Scearboro, a on 89 231 One hundred and twenty-seven cities and towns 80 far —half- eleven P. M.—give Perham, 28,907: Kimball, 22,405, which {a claimed as a gain for the republicans of 1,728 votea, The losses and gains thus far seem to be about even. The republicans have carried Lincoln and lost Washington county. and jose one or in York, ‘hey also lose in Knox, Waldo and Cumber- land counties, The democrats suffer a partial defeat in the counties of Penobscot, Androscoggin and Franklin. The indications now are that the Legisiature will be constituted about the same as that of last year’s. Altnough the republicans have gained three Representatives in each of the three cities of Lewiston, Portland and Bangor, they lose snouan tn the rurat districts to counterbalance their gains. Ovlonel Frederick Robte, chairman of the Republl- can State Committee, estimates the majority at this election to be from elgat to ten thousand votes. He bases his opinion upon a careful calculation of the probablitties in the case coupled with the returns already received, and afirms its correctness with great vigor. The democracy, however, oe ore clously to the opinion which they expressed early in the evening, that the majority would not excead five thousand, and claim that they are justi. fled in their course by the encouraging nature of their deapatches {rom the back country. It will take several days to definitely determine the exact monty Very little excitement is manifested about town at this hour, The newspaper oflices, which alone of all places of public resort have been thronged with poche during the evening, are now almost de- sorted by all save their logitimate occupants, and the hotels as dark ag Erebus. There are no assemblages on the corners of the streets, and little except the hurrying toand fro of newspaper men to evince that the Stato of Maine has just passed through the throes of @ general election. Ail, in fact, seem to be thankful that the agonies of a political campaign fre ended and to settle down quietly into a state of preparation for 1872. AMUSEMENTS. OPENING OF THE MUSICAI. SEASON—VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA.—The musical season opened last night at Steinway Hall with a genuiné novelty, over twenty young ladies not yet out of their teens and all good looking (a few more so) playing away for dear life ina Déjou orchestra of thelr own; another young lady, Miss Josephine Weilnlich, waving the conductor's baton with the grace and skill of a Thomas or @ Costa; a still younger la‘ly, Miss Anna Elzer, thirteen years, (vide baptismal certificate,) one of the best baritones ever heard in this city, by name Herr Jacob Miller, and a neat compendium Tho programme was of a conductor, Herr Milder, as follows:— March, “The New World”. Overture, “Nabucco”... Waltz, “Alpine Flower Fantasia for violoncello. Romanza. - lacob Muller. Arla, “Le Nozze di Figaro (Vol che Supete). fille. ‘Anna iiizers German popular song, Mandolinata... Overture, “Dichter und Trio, “. Mari: oa qnee: Waits, Srhousagy ad Oug Wahte! Po'ka, “Steiapeltrel' se secrets rad rengstr , ‘betig “the m1 + Mozart Herr Muller. Peat luis Se ol tronna, Wi ? all de; wiih it fre It cousists, at present, of four first violins, threé Second violins, one viola, two celli, one contrabasso, two flutes, One piccolo, one harp, one grosse vaisse, one tym: ani, One Suare drum, one organ and one plano, iss Weinlich being the conduciress of this hetero- geneous assemblage of performers. There is no doubt, whatever, that all these ladies play with the fonand bat Sbexaviaristly of Co city they hail mM, 8 gnsequently they produce q much feat bod is 1388 than eal ie attained by dou- ie the number of those sleepy-looking, lager beer drinking ‘Teutons that make up the rank and flie of our orchestras. They cfeated a good impression and gained the Pies of the immense audience by their artistic playing, tudependent of the ex- tremely pretty picture they formed in thelr very becoming toilets, witn the framework of 4 bower of natural flowers around them, reial The defects of the orchestra consist of a want of balance in the instruments, which can be remedied by the introduction of brass instruments. These are indispensable attributes of an orchestra. The laws of music are like those of the Medes and the Persians; no substituies can be found for them. In saion inusic, especially thatoft Strauss, the young girls displayed not only remarkable power, but dash and brilllancy such as is rarely brought into 1870, we are still sure of holding what we've got. Then, in 1872, when the Presideptial campaign is in full blast, we will poll our full vote and show the country What will 100K like a big republican gain, Maine strikes the keynote of the fall elections next year, for, although Vermont precedes it, the result ia that State ts always a foregone conclusion, and what Maine does then will be of mfinitely more import- ance than the results of to-day, so far, at least, as the consequences affect the vote Iu other States on national issues.’ such is understood to have been the cause of the lack of enthu- siasm in republican ranks, The demo- crats, mowever, have been as busy as bees, although their perartons haye, for the most part, been conducted in a secret manner and at the ox- penditure of a comparatively smail amount of moneyed capital. Every school district and every doubtful town in the State has been carfully gone through with, and the opinions of every voter have been brought to the test. Probably there has never been 80 thorough @ canvass of the State as that which ended to-day. Its results, one week ago, caused the issue of the following letter from the ofice of the democratic candidate for Governor, cvples of which were placed in the hands of every democratic voter in the State:— PORTLAND, . 4, 1871, (Private and Personaiy eet © 1871 My Dear SiR——All with whom I have consulted fully agree that with the general apathy everywhere prevailing in the ne it ta thousand votes this fall, thousand democratic voters. In 1863 threw between fifty-six and fifty-seven thousand votes; hence it is plain. to see that we have only to ‘quietly bring ont our own vote this year to secure a brilliant triumph, Victory 1s certainly within our reach, and I appe you personally, in behalf of the democracy of Mai (as Tsball to active and energetic democrats in ev town In the State), to quietly and cautiously adopt mean ery democrat in the polls. this time would send great joy to the friend: Hiberty all over our beloved country and insure Pennsylvania and Ohio fa October, as well aa glorious na- tional victory in 1872 This result ought surely to be enough to “make every patriotic democrat in Maine Buckie on his armor and work with a will, [therefore trust you will lose no time in seeing other active democrats in Your town that all may act in harmony togetber in the good Sause. If you will do this IT am quite sure victory will crown your —, ey oonbleget ig Beye “On to uty," “One day foi c a with esteem, be CHARLES P. KIMBALL, These documents Were all delivered tn the even- ing by special messengers, who were directed to “Go to each man’s house; read it over with him and press upon each the necessity of going to work to get out our full vole. Use great caution that your movements need not be known tothe enemy. if wo get out our full vote we aro sare to win.” It will be seen, therefore, that no pains were spared by the disciples of democracy to obiain every vole poss!ble to win the fight. Kew public meoiings were held, or, a3 stated above, the work was conducted beneath the surface’ of gen- neral observation. ‘he campaign of last year was extremely exciting because of the great popularity of the democratic canaidate for Gov- ernor, General Charles P. Roberts, ana the question of the perpetuity of the proniuitory law, which be- came involved therein. It would ‘be scarcely fair, therefore, to attribute its issue to @ political | reaction on the part of the people of the State. It was a question of candidates, then, but this year it has been a con- fiict of principles. Governor Perham stood upon his past record as a republican and strong temper- ance man, while Mr. Kimbail enlarged upon his business qualifications and the necessity for eifect- in, @ reform in the manner oi treating the Jaboring classes of the State. Both candidates were presented squarely upon the merits of their re- spective parties. Tue vote O! last year, with which comparison may be made, stood thus:—Total, 99,801; Perham (republican), 64,019; Roberts (demo- cratic), 45,733; scattering, 38. Governor Perham's -majoriiy was therelore 8,248 votes, At this election, as has already been stated tn the columns of the HERALD, the Candidates for the gubernatorial post- Republican—Sidney Perham, Augusta. Democrat—Charies P. Kimball, of I append a statement in detail of the re- joting Of to-day:— Perham, Kimball, Rep. Dem. 1,885 13t 788 | tion were as follows: ol Portland. suits of the bal Standish... Waterville, Monmoun, Farmingtoa Auburn... BUGKALO: 262 bo | 5, such music, In the two overtures, familar to everybody, the want of balance in the ensemble was perceptible. Altogether the orchestra has proved a complete popular, but hot entirely an artistic suc- cess. Further heariugs may incline @ critic to a more favorable opinion. ‘The singers were, voth of them, artists fn tho true sense of tae word, Mile. Anna Elzer, young as sho 4s, 18 @ pure contralto (nothing of the soprano in her voice), and in both selections she gave sulticient proof of a sympathetic, clear toned, well trained voice and = keen, artistic appreciation of the music. Ag encores she sang waltz songs, which are utterly unsuited for her yolce and style, Sue ought to coniine nersel/ to the broad dramatic school and eschew everything in the leggicro style. Muller sang the “No ever,’? of Mat+ tel, in a style such agit has never been heard here before. It must be @ good artist that can invest a threanBare melody with anything tn tne way of nov- elty, Judging strictly according to the rules of art we regard him as the best baritone at present on the American stage. Yet we have to find fault with nim too. Too constant use of the mezza voice gives the hearer au idea that his voice is not as full and sonorous as it really 1s, and if he will oniy “let himself out’ on future occasions, there 1s no fear of his complete success. We can safely chronicle the opening of the musical season as successful in the popular sense of tue word. WALLACK'S—THE PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE.— Opéra bouge may well be said to have seen tts palm- teat days. The lower school of music, which it made the rage of the European capltala for the past few years, has proved, like the intoxication of French champagne, to be only @ passing exhilera- von, Like champagne, too, in large doses, it has proved nauseating. Mantfestly the pro- duct of the lower empire and its loose ways, this deification of the demi monde has almost passed away with the other false gods of Napoleon- ism, Transplanted to America tt had its heyday too, but the purer taste is returning, and Oifenbach, Hervé aud the lesser lights are being thrown aside for the great lyric masters of the high school, Here with us Its indecency and doubdles entendres were lost on the muititude who Nocked to listen, thanks to @ prevailing ignorance of the fine language which ts the tongue of diplomacy. It is Safe to say that had a knowledge of the French language been more widespread the grossness and éyutvoque of ita dia- logue would have sooner earned for it a public con- demnation. But its success depended on the sparkle of its music, meretricious as it may have been, coupled wiih the finished acting of the artists who embodied the morally loose creations of the librettist. Scarcely toicrabie, then, as was the opéra , What snail we say O! it parodied, we can- not say translated, into cumbrous English, & lan- guage wholly unfitted for the delicate spirit of 118 immoral Jinesse? In the “Princess of Trebvizonde,” as presented last night by the Lydia Thonipson troupe, this unfitness was painfully apparent The dialogue, which Was an attempt al piling 1 for American localization, bore (ne distinct trace of Cockuey handiwork. ‘The éguivogue of the French vecame gross indecency in the English, aud when one com- pares the acting with that of the French stage the contrast Is deplorable. Beyond this there ls another fact, which must make the piece of last nignt @ failure 18 the tact that even for opéra Louse a com. pany of trained singers 1s a prime necessity. What ing and wasted labor must have oeen the lot of r, Connolly in “coaching” this, with one excep- ton, musically ignorant company, 1s sad to contem- plate. The exception 13 Miss Carlotta Zerbipl, Who possesses a tolerable Contralto of considerable flexibility and sweetness. The public is tolerably familiar with the music of thts opera; but it res Matned for the Thompson troupe to thoroughly dis- gust the pubic with its matter, A travelling show- man, Cabriol (Harry Becket), nas an aged but muscular sister, Manola (Mr, Willie Edouin), a daugh- ter, Regina (Miss Lydia Thompson), and Zanetta (Miss Camille Dubois) who is the real future Princess, Priuce Raphael (Miss Zerbini) falls in love with Zanetta, whom, in spite of his father, Prince Casimir (Mr. Henry Montgomery), Tremotina Oy ae Heity Tracy) js in love with a nally marifes Kegla, The plot turns on Regina drawing the lucky number a lottery, Which leads the showman’s family into high life and @ consequent series of contretemps. It ig useless to review the acting individualiy. There are cancans and other indecencies of the French school which permit a display of legs enough to gratily the debauched taste of the young idiots, but tn the whole thing there is nothing to jusilly a single word ot merited praise. ALLEGED DIAMOND DISCOVERY. Curcado, Sept. 11, 1871. The people of Yankton, Dakota, are trying to get up a dtamond excitement, The Dakotian of the 7th says:—A rough diamond was found on the bank of Jim River which was seat to a jeweler in the East, he cheering news that it Is a genu- ne aiamiona on ihe ost water and very valuable. A Yankton jeweler says it 1s worth $100,000. It is Glauned Wal giher diamouds Lave ager been foynd, i] WASHINGTON. The Georgia Governorship—A New Quese tion for Judicial Decision—Geo- logical Explorations of Wyo- ming and Colorado, WASHINGTON, Sept. 11, 1871, The Georgia Governorship~Bullock’s Omicial Head in Danger. Georgia journals are commenting freely on the fact that Governor Builock has been absent from the State over two months, As there is no Lieutenant Governor the duties of the office’ in his absence de volve upon the President of the Senate, ana nex= upon the Speaker of the House. It is contended by leading journals in that State that Governor Bul- lock's continued absence vitiates his title to the office occupied by him, and they recommend, in the absence of the President of the Senate, that Mrs R. L, McWhorten, Speaker of the House, be sworm in as Governor and await the action of the Legts lature on its reassembifpg in providing for am executive officer of the State. The last neard frome Governor Bullock was on the 9th inst., when he wag at San Francisco. Exploration of the Basin of the Yellowstone The Secretary of the Intertor to-day received @ letter from Professor flayden, United States Geolo gist, dated Emigrant Guich, Yellowstone River, August 28, in which he saya:— ‘The exploration Of the Yellowstone basin is now completed. ur labors have been entirely success- fu. Up to this time no accident has befalien any member of our party. We think no portion of the West has peen more carefully surveyed than the Yellowstone Basin. A careful topographical map, hundreds of sketches and photographic negatives, and com- plete collections in natural history and botany have been secured. On his return East Professor Hayden purposes exploring a belt of country from Fort Ellis to the Union Pacific Raliroad, near Fort Bridger, where the party will be disbanded about the 1st of Uctober, a portion of them proceeding te Washington to prepare the report for publication, Valuable Lutormation for Emizrants. With a view to answering the frequent inquiriea emanating from citizens of the various European nations respecting the quality and extent of the un occupied lands belonging to the United States of America and the manner of acquiring a title there- to, the Commissioner of the General Land Ofice has prepared, and ts about to issue, a pamphlet, im English, French, Swedish and German, giving, tn as simple a manner as practicable, brief statements— first, of the form of government of tho United States; second, of our political divisions; third, of the peculiarities of the soll and climate; fourth, of the land, system ana manner of acquiring titles, and fifth, of our naturalization laws or tho manner of acquiring citizenship. In treating these subjects the leading teature will alone be given and each subject wil be divested of all minor details and technical references where not absolutely necessary to the full understanding of the subject under con- sideration. This pamphlet is also intended to take the place of the annual report of the transactions heretofore used for distribution in Europe, ana which contained much matter not needed in foreiga countries, = oe spxnensee of the Marine heed tal Services > yf John M. Wgodwortn, Supervising Surgeom Val ere Hariné Hospitat Service, left here this evel sat on 2n Inspecting tour West, and wil) visit Oswego, Buttalo, Gierdlahd Sid Bot thew port to the Secretary of ihe ‘treasury for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, he states, that the amount of hospital tax collected during that year was $288,145 42; the number of days! re- lief to sick and disabled seamen were 437,287; @Xe penses tucurred for the same, exclusive of construce tion and repairs of Marine Hospital butidings, $453,082 40; average cost per diem for matntaining onch patient, $1 04. fi Mm jarement of Steamers. In admedsuréinent of steamers the ‘question has been ralsed whether the entire or under tonnage should be taken in regulating the dimensions of the fire pumps required by the new law. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury decided to-day that the entire tonnage must be taken in regulating the dimensions of fire pumps. The Republican Organ—Change of Editors. Ex-Governor Holden, of North Oarolina, to-day assumed editorial management of the daily Wasn- ington Chronicle. The paper will hereafter be recognized as the organ of the Soathern loyalists, Free Exportation from Morocco. OMetal information has been recetved that mat: beans, peas and chickpeas will be exported free o} duty froin the ports of Morocco for the ee ol eignt montus, beginning from tne 3ist of July last. VizWS8 OF THE PAST. SEPTEMBER 12, 1870—The Italian troops entered the Papal territory, Victor Emmanuel proclaimed that they wouk afford protection to the Pope aud the right self-government to the public, 1857—Steamship Central America lost in a gale at Bet 26 of her passengers and crew drowned and $2,000,000 of treasure went down with her. 1814—The British fleet bombarded Fort Mclleury, near Baltimore. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘Tne steamship Westphalia will leave this port om ‘Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at half-past eleven o’ciock A. M. The New York Werarp—Edition for Europe will be ready at nalf-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, ty wrappers for mailing, six cents. ban - A1.—If ay a Really Good Hair Colore ing uss BARRY'$ SAFE HAIR DYE. Easily applied. Only one bottle. A.—Fall| isgued vy ES! Yles of Gentlemon’s Hats, Just CHEID, Manufactarer, 118 Nasaau street. A.—Horria; Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray yeaa A.—Phai w Perfames, LOVE YOU" and “WHITE ROSE.” A Luxuriant Head of Hale and a Cool, Cleag rcalp are very desirable. CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRE BENVATIVE will accomplivh both, Try it. A.—For Fall Styles of Gentlemen’s Hate call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street, A Prediction Yerificd.—As We 8 Pestes a predicted KNOX’S Fall Style of Gentlemen's HAT came with the month, and is an unquestioned and ineo: beauty. The town is filled with sirapgers, homeward poteds and they should not leave us without visiting KNOX'S, Broadway, and getting one of bis latest and bandsomes® styles of hate, A Cool, Delicate. Hairdressing—Chevalier’s LIFE FOR THE HAIR-- Recommended as the only vegeta- ble preparation in the, world for restoring gray halt; stope ts falling, increases {ts growth, removes ail bad effects salt bathing on the hair, Sold everywhere, Gentlemen’s Silk Hats Seven Dollars. WARNOUK & CU.,, 519 Broadway. Gray Hairs Prevented, Dandruff Removi the scalp cleansed and the hair made to grow Ublok by we of HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW Nicol & Davidson, 686 Brondway, Offer a splendid vartety of Changellers and Gas Fixtures, fn Bronze, Glass, Gilt, Ormulu aud Iluminated colors. Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highest Rates \" il kinds of Gold and Silver, ran Oy 18 Wall acroet, Now Yorks Security Agninst stom—Us0 greety ie EN & DMOCHLORALUM, to doe t, BROMO-C! 1, to. ner eter vous premises. Preparea oaly by fl Coe, 178 William street, New York. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Come pany, Newark, N. J. Assets over $28,500,000, Receipts in 1870, 547 Ob Paid claime by death. Since organtzatton, Dividends in 1870. Since organtzaiion. Ralio of expenses 1 Ay! LEWIS. ©. GROVER, President. H, N. CONGAR, Vico abe EDWAnp A, Strona, Seoretary. BRNJAMUN C. MILLER, Tronmurer, ‘Those wishing {nsurance in one of the oldest life compas nies in the country, conducted wholly in the interests of the ingnred members for more (han 8 quarter of Invited to call upon the nae ees who win tereah ie pubiications and the information D, astra Dirigo Now Tack bt Beocewap, Hew Vota. ; =