The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1871, Page 7

malgamating the Shipbuilding Interosts of ‘Wnll—Gossip in London on the Victory of the ‘Ward Crew at Saratoga—Bradlangh’s Bend To Be Exhibited Again in Trafalgar fquare. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 12, 1871, Tt is reported that tne entire shipbuilding business ‘of the port of Hull has been transferred to a com- pany, the leading ofMicers of which are Vice Admiral Robert Spencer Robinson and Naval Constructor AMERICA ASSISTING EMIGRATION, Colonel Rowland, an accreditea American agent to assiat the cause of emigration, has arrived in London, and will proceed at once to Scandinavia and Germany to commence the duties of bis mis- ston, FEELING IN LONDON ON THE SARATOGA REGATTA. The victory of the Ward crew inthe Saratoga Tegatta is a general topic of remark here, and some of the journals express the opinion that the race ‘was won by the Wards because of the stakeboat Srrangement, which has been discarded in Eng- Jani, THR HEATHEN CHINEE. The London journals.or to-day discuss the success lof Chinese labor in America, in tts relation to tue Tecent strises in Engiand, How 18 THIS? | ‘The newspapers also comment savagely upon the Many disasters which have recently be/alien British ships of war. TRAFALGAR SQUARE POLITICIANS AND THE “BLACK” STRIKE. A meeting tn support of the Newcastle stnkers is announced to be held in Trafalgar square on Mon- May, the 25th inst, LARGE COTTON IMPORTS FROM BOMBAY, A despatch, dated Bombay, September 11, states ‘the shipments of cotton to England trom that place On that day, and since the last report, to have been eight hundred bales, ARRIVAL OF COTTON SHIPS. Ship China, from New Orleans August 27, with B,641 bales cotton. Steamship Spain, from New York September 2, ‘with 1,385 bales cotton, FRANCE. Tho Proposed Tax Levy Not Approved of by the Budgst Committee—Abolishing Napo- Jeon’s Pension List—The Tax Levy. JELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3X HERALD. VERSAILLES, Sopt. 12, 1871, In the Assembly to-day the Budget Committee reported adversely on the bill provisionally increas- ing the taxes to meet the immediate demands of the sdministration pending the sanction by the Assem- bly of the new taxes, ADOLISHING THE IMPERIAL PENSION LIST. The Assembly has adopted a bill revising the pen- sion list of the late imperial government. It abole Ashes all pensions except in cases of extreme poverty or where the grant was made for distin- guished services, The Committce of the Assembly has agreed to re- Port in favor of a recess, DISCUSSION IN THE CUAMPER, A special despatch from Paris to the Times from Versailles says that President Thiers sent a message to the Assembly on Tuesday which will be read to- aay. He urges the adoption of the proposition for the provisional increase of the taxes, is sorry that the weariness of the members and the approach of the vacation prevents the discussion of the new taxes with the necessary freedom of mind; thinks it best that the Chamber soon separate and reassemble at an early day. In conclusion the President says he relies on the Besser of the country to preserve the perfect quillity and order which France needs to revive her credit, BELGIUM. Complete “Lock Out’ by the Belgian Ironmas- ters. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Sept, 12, 1871. ‘The machino shops throughout the city have been closed by their proprietors. ‘The strikers are now parading the strecta, No disturbance has occurrea, ROUMANIA. A Jewish Riot at Bucharest, TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Bucwanest, Sept. 12, 1871. ‘The people of this city are excited by a false re- port that the Jews had sacriliced a Christian child nd made an attack upon them in the msrset place, {The government promptiy interfered with a strong Yorce of gendes d’armes, arreste.! the leaders of the riot and restored order. No attempt has been made to renew the disturbance. SWEDEN. Tho War Alarm in Sweden—The Dict Specially Convenced. - TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. STocKHoOLM, Sept, 12, 1871. _ The Diet has been specially convoked to make provision for the reorganization of the army. TURKEY. Ministerial Appointments—Death of Moustapha Kristls, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. =~ CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12, 1 871. Moustapha Assim has been appointed Governor of Albania, It is thought that this appointment will putanend to the disorders which still prevail in that province. Ferim Pacha has been named Mintster of Marine In place of Mahmoud Pacha, who has succeeded Aali Pacha as Grand Vizier, Moustapha Kristle ts dead, ITALY. The Minister of Finance Farming Out the Grist Tax. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Roms, Sept. 12, 1871, The Italian Minister of Financa, Signor Sella, in tends to (arm out the grist tax ona similar plan to that by witch the proceeds of the government to- ‘bacco monopoly are collected. MONT CENIS TUNNEL, France ard Sw:tssrland To Bo Represented at the Op:ning. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpoy, Sept. 12, 1871. The,French and Swiss governments nave accepted Invitations to sem representatives to witness the formal opening of the Moat Couls Tunnel, CHINA AND JAPAN. UTAH. Arrival of the Steamer China at] terala Special Report from San Francisco. rae Affairs in Japan—Ministor Low Visiting Yoko. hama—The British Representative Apolo- gizes to the American Minister— Justice to an American—Com- mercial Activity in China, SAN Francisco, Sept, 12, 1871. Arrived, steamer China, from Hong Kong, August 12, and Yokohama August 22, The China brings Carl Waeber, Captain Allison, A. Reis and Misa K, Arnold, seven Japanese students, for New York; Captlin G. Vernon Colton, T. & Smith, Wil- liam Dannison, &. N.; George K. Whiting, Captain McManunis, F. Beald, forEurope, Among the cargo is one package of musk, twenty- two of merchandise, 670 of silk and 19,147 of tea, for New York; 1,718 of tea for Chicago ana 3,403 ot tea for Boston. Japan, YOKOHAMA, Augnst 22, 1871, via SAN FRANCISCO, sept. "12, } ‘The flagship Colorado arrived ‘here on the 20th inst. She is to go into dock for repairs, which are greatly needed, Minister Low, United States Envov to China, fs in this city. The object of nis visit ts unknown; but it 1s supposed it has some reference to the Corean com- plications, ‘The course pursued by the United States towards Corea 1s generally con‘lemned here by foreigners, and Americans themselves concede the attack upon the torts to be a most ais- astrous affair, commenced without duly welghing the consequences or considering either the peculia- rities of Corean character, or whetner the objects of the expedition could not be better attained by other methods, Minister Low 1s particulariy retl- cent on the subject, and doubtless feels that his mis- sion has proved a fatlure. The ratification of the treaty between Japan and Hawaii, negotiated through Mr. Delong, the amert- can Minister, nave been exchanged. Minister Delong recently compelled the British Chargé d’Affaires at Yokohama to apologize for insulting remarks concerning Americans in general and himself in particular. He also compelled the English editor of the Japan Mail to publish an abject apology for publishing the scurrilous docu- ment purporting to have been issued from the American Consulate. Commisssioners of China and Japan are preparing & treaty between these two countries. All the foreign Ministers except the American have been calied home to consult witn their govern- ments concerning the treaties concluded with China and Japan by Evropean and American na- tions, An American having been imprisoned without cause, the Japanese autnoritics, on the demand of Consul Sheppard, released hita, made an apology and dismissed the oficer who made the arrest, Great changes are making 1 the government of Japan. Satsuma ts getting the upper hand slowly. Teas are active, with a downward tendency. Silk and silkworms’ eggs are in great demani, Exchange on the Bunk of Kagtand, four moaths, 4s, bY. ‘fhe Invernary sauis to-day for New York, Chinn. The Hon. James Brooks 13 at Chee Foo, When he has observed carefully Oriental affairs he will rewurn via Egypt to the United states. There is great anxiety among all classes in China to know what action the United States will take in retation to future dealings with China. There 13 @ general feeling among Americans and in the navy against uniting with other foreign gov- ernments under any circun COS. Five snips are loading with tea at Shanghae for New York and nine for London. The drouth is severe in the vicinity of Shangiae. ‘The excitement in Canton is avating. No further { 5,400, demonstrations against foretgners have beon mado, TUNIS. A Representative To Re Sent ta Constantinonle. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonnoy, Sept, 12, 1871. It is announced that the government of Tunis bas determined to send a diplomatic representative to Constantinople. CUBA. Twenty-five of the Principal Insurgents Volun‘ary Prisonors to the Spanish Authorities. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. HAVANA, Sept. 12, 1871. Advices from Puerto Princtpe to the 9th inst., say that Lieutenant Colonel Lopez Recto Borrero, with twenty-five other insurgents have delivered them- selves to the Spanish authorities. Among them are Commander Fernando Aguero Betancourt, Captains Faustino, Cabelero and Sacarras, Léeutensnt Governor Juan Pina Porro, Lieutenant Pablo Recio Agrammonte, Juan Rodriguez Sedrus and Licu- tenant Marcano Angers Belancourt, THE CHOLERA. The Cholera Still Raging in Rucsia—Four of an Amorican Vezsel’s Crew Dead from It, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YGRX HERALD, pei Lonoon, Sept. 12, 1871. It is denied that the cholera 1s leaving Russia, and it 1s Stated that there fs still an average ot one hun- dred and fifty deaths per day in Kiev. THE EPID#MIC ON STUPBOARD. whe American ehip Lovello. from Hamburg, arrived at Cardif, with four of her crew dead from cholera, The vessel has, of course, been detained in quaran+ tine, SANDWICH ISLANDS, Eruption of Mauna Loa Volcano. San FRANCISCO, Sept. 12, 1871. The volcano of Mauna Loa, Hawali, is ti iil eruption. distances at sea. YACHTING IN JERSEY WATERS, A Fifteen Mile Scud on “quan River. The large number of summer and winter residents of Squan Beach and vicinity enjoyed an aquatic sca. sation last Saturday, being a yacht race to test the sailing qualities of three trim-built fore- and-alts named the Gussie, owned by Jacob Cur- Us; the Gracie, Owned by Sydney Noble and the Kale, owned by Kugene Lougsirget, ‘The course was on Squan River, and oxtended tifteen miles; and the race for @ nominal purse, It was won by tne Kate, the time made being 2h. 1ém., beating the Gussie 4m. 3vs., and the Gracie lm, MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT, PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 12, 1971, President Grant and family reached Reading, 1’, at hall-past twelve P. M. to-day. He will remain to- night at Lebanon as the guest of George D. Cole- man, and proceed to the Oil Regions to-morrow. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 12—4:90 P, = [3 a eae ane ee ac: on + 1880" rorties, 21's, misapapbenseded ‘Lonnie MARKRT.—LONDON, Sept, 12—Even- inn, 068. per ton. Retined' petroleum, 18!4d. a Lyd. per gallon. LIVERPOO!, VOTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. — 4:30, P. M.--Cotton market closed dull, but steady; middiing uplanda, 34d. ; middiing Orleans, 9X. ‘The saica ot oe hay hay be 12,000 bales, nohuding 3000 for ex- ‘an un, PoTRADR | ‘The advices from Manchester are Ices fayorable and cause a dulness in the cotton market. LIVERCOOL PRODUCE MARXBY.—LIVERPOOL, Soph 12.— Broadstuffs are in short supply and firm, California white wheat, 1s, Ud, par centale ‘The receipts of wheat for the past three daya have been 97,60) quarters, Including 12,00 American. Corn, 828. 3d. por qnarter, Peas, 384, Gd. per quarter for Canadian, Refined petroleum, 19 per gallon. FRANKYORT MONRY MARKRT, —FRANKFOR’ Evening.—United States tive-twenty bonde close: the iasue of 1 PAULs RENTED. —P Ants, Sopt, 12—P, M,—Reaiga, 57q We. ‘The light ‘rom the craption ts seen long ; Salt Lake City. Further Trouble Between the United States Authorities and the Mormons. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW ‘TORK HEAALB. Sarr Lage Crry, Sept. 12, 1871. About six months ago an indictment was found by a Mormon Grand Jury, in the United States District Court, against John J. Baum; H. L. Davis and another man for the murder of Henry Brown in Provo City, who. was shot down in the street like a dog. It ia stated that a woman was at tho bottom of the affair, Brown was en- gaged to a young lady whom a Mormon Bishop desired to marry. Brown was re- moved by the assassins’ shots. Yesterday United States Marshal Patrick attempted to arrest Baum at Provo. He was represented by three of his deputies and five soldiers from Camp Douglas under a sergeant, who sur- rounded bis house at midnight. Baum es- caped, his wife assisting, Shots were fired at Baum, and it is said he was wounded. He does not seem to have been caught afterwards, The posse visited Davis’ place. Mrs. Baum was before them, and Davis had fled. All these indicted criminals have been skulk- ing for months, protected by the church author- ities, To-night the Ne2s, the Mormon organ, is out in a fierce editorial agaiast the outrage of sending United States troops against Utah citizens, The laws of the United Siates will be enforced. Murderers will be arrested, tried and executed in spite of the popular wish to protect them. A Grand Jury will mect on Moaday next, to investigate a series of crimes committed of late years in Utah. The Third District Court commenced its fall session here to-day. Colonel Wickzer not having signified his acceptance of the office of United Siates Attorney, Chief Justice McKean appointed R. B. Baskin, United~Siates Altor- ney ad interim. THE PACIFIC COAST. Result of the California Election—Suicide in SacramentoDisturbauees tn Santa Cruz Fire ia the Oregon Forests. SAN Fraycisco, Sept. 11, 1871, The estimated repubiican majority in the State is In the First district Haughton ts elected to Congress by 2,874 majority. whan aud Sargent, in the Second and Third districts, are elected by large majorities, Returns, not complete, tudicate the election by the repaolicans ot fifteen State Sena- tors, and they have three who hold over. Excludiag Pacheco, who is elected Lieutenant Governor, and whoze district has just gone republi- can (a spectal election wilt be heid for Senator), the democrats have fourteea who held over and have elected six, There is one maependent—Tompkins, of Almado. 1.18 expected that with the Liemenaat Governor's casing vote the republicans will have one majority in the Senate. The Assembly stands fifty-seven republicans to twenty-two democrats and one independent. ‘The election of a republican to {ne United States Senate 1s cousiiered certain, buy itis delicved thay “As” MN “is'“wroken: "rite Board of Supervisors stands five taxpayers and two independents acting with them to jour democrats and one mdependent republican acting with the democrats, The taxpayers will have one majority. Joseph W. Alexander, Deputy [Kecorder of *acra- mento, committed suicide by taking poison yester- day. The caus2 of this rash act was the opposition of the pareats of his aMlanced to the natch, ‘Twenty car toads of tea and elglt of coffee went East yesterday. ‘A party of drunken native Californians forced an entrance iato a house of tll fame and several private residences in Santa Craz yesterday and severely wounded Constable Liddell, who atiempted toarrest them. ‘They escaped. _ A tornado has swept over Kohala, doing heavy damage. « immense fires are raging in we woods in North. exo Calilornia and Oregun. “ MAINE ELECTION. Avavsra, Me., Sept. 12, 1971. The indications here, derived from a careful toot- ing of the returns received up to noon to-day, are that Governor Perham's majority will be nearly eleven thousand. The exact oficial majorliy for Govervor Perham last year was 8,233. ‘The net res publican gain is, therefore, pearly three thousand over last year. Wek MEETING OF THE AMSBICAN PHARMACEUTI- GAL ASSOCIATION. Sr. Louis, Sept. 12, 1871. The nineteenth unnual meeting of the American Pharmacentical Association convened in Polytech- nic Hall thts afterncon, In the absence of President Staples and other presiding officers, Professor Ferries Moore, of Baitimore, was elected temporary chairman, , H. B. Brady, representative of the British Phar- maceutical Soctety of New Castie-on-Tyne, was introduced and invited to a seat on the platform, Ie acknowledged the courtesy in a few remarks, ‘The Committee on Credent reported delegates from the toilowing colleges and associations:—Lou- isville College of Pharmacy, University of Michigan, Ontario College of ’harmacy, Chicago College of Pharmacy and its alumpl, New York College and its alumni, Phitadelpiia College and its alomnt, Maryland Colege and alumni, New Jersey ripe sh Py te Rew are Pharmaceuti- cal Association, Coluinbia Associaton harmacy of Sishtayion, St. Totis tates J of Pharhiney. Kail- sas College of Pharmacy. In arldition to delegates from the institutions, there were a large number of members of the association present, Considerable discussion was had on the question, whether the delegate from the University of Michigan should be admitied, it vetng ciatmed that graduates of the pharmacentical departinent of this institution were only theoretical pharmaceutists. ‘Tie matier was tnally referred to a commiitee, Reports of the committees appointed av the last meeting were then called for hy tie and filed, a Will be read durimg the sessions of the Conven- 100. A committee of one from each college and associa- tion represented, and five from the Convention at large, Was then appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. “a new members were presented and elected. ‘The report of the Executive Committee gave a good account of the condition of the association, Twelve members died during the year and several resigned, The address of the retiring President was read. He regretted his inability to be present, referred to the growth and increasing importance of the asso- ciation and offered many good suggestions, some pertinent to the adulteration of drugs, and thought more Knowledge of pharmacy necessary to drug: gists, The address was referred to a committee to report on the suggestions it contained, ‘The meeting was then adjourned until to-morrow, ‘The display of drugs, druggists’ sundries and surgical instruments 1s unusually fine aod wil be open to public inspection, A re union took place to-mght in the Southern Hotel parlors, for the purpose of developing close acquaintance of the members, Many ladies belong to the families of members were present, and the occasion was one of much eajoyment, EXTENSIVE PORGERY, A man named Henry Myers was arrested yester- aay in Sixty-first street by Detectives Fariey ard Simonton for forgery. It appears that Myers went to a bank a few days ago and made ont two checks for $24, which he got certified. He then then altered the checks to the amount of $1,100, and gomg to the Oriental Bank drew the amount, The authorities of the bank found out shortly atter that the atfair was a fraudulent one, and sent the detectives onthe track of the forger. He was discovered in a saloon up town, ana as goon as the OMvers took him in charge he contessed his mull aud 8 ROW COMMALICd Lo QUAWOr, AQUATICS. Testimonial | for Brothors. BaRatoaa, N, ¥., Sept, 12, 1871. At the Grand Union Hotel last evening tt was pro- posed by Wiliam R. Roberta, M. C., that a subserip: tion be opened for a present to the Ward Brothers, with a national testimomal, in honor of thet? vic- tory over the Englisn crews. ‘Tle following gentie- men At once subscrided $100 each:—Henry Smistt, Willtam R. Roberts, Matthew 'f. Brennan, John sane ford, Richard Risdon ana Warren Leland. Mr. James Leary and Mr, J. Jarvis subserined $25 each, A committee nae been formed to soticit subscrip- tious, and it 1s believed that the Ward Brothers wil receive substautial evidence of the esteem in whieh they are held for their splendid victory A National the Ward The Champions of thy World About to Retire, but Ready fer One More Trial. St. Joun, N. B., Sept. 12, 1371, As it is our intention to’ participate in no aquatic contests as a four-oared' erew after the prescnt season, we hereby announce that we shall retire as-champions of the world! om Ist of October next, unless challenged prlor to’ that date for a match with any other crew during the present season, said mate to be rowed at Springtieid, in the United States, or on the Kennebecasis river at St, Jot, New Brunswick, under articles of agreement similar to those under which the championship Was won b¥ us onile 23d August ‘ast, expenses exe cepted, ROS ERT PULTON, SAMUBL HUTTON, KLWAH ROSS, GUORGE PRICE, The Race To-Day at Montrenl—Preparations for the Regatta on the St. Lawrenco River—Arrival of the Variows Crews—Tho Aworicans Not to Take Part in the Contest. MONTREAL, Sept. 12, 1871, As time @raws nigh tue interest im the Longueil Pogatta increases, and to-night there 1s actually a flutter of exvitement im the city in anticipation of the event. Of betting there ts very Little, both crews being considered go equally matched that It was thought dangerous tu make a distinction. The | flat, sandy shores of Longuett were yesterdoy invaded by a host of men armed with pieces of boards, hammers and nails, and quickly Stony Beach was adorned by a number of brand new refreshment booths. ‘To judge irom the long line of booths a very thirsty assemblage is ex- Pected from the metropolis. ‘The Longueil Committee was formed about four years ago, but have never until this occasion ven- tured to try the experiment of a regatta. That they have succeeded in their eforts and also in securing the presence of two of the most famous crews in the world is matter of congratulation for themselves and those who will have the pleasure of witnessing the race to-mosrow. On Monday evening the Barton crew, of Halifax, arrived, and at once went over to Longueil, where they took up quarters at Paquotte’s Hotel, Chambly road. Bright and early yesterday morning they were out, and on returning expressed themselves well satisflea with the course.- The men are allin excellent condition and determined to do their best. By the New York train yesterday morning the Rentorth and Taylor-Winship crews arrived, and were received by Mr, Notman and Dr, Brewster, of the Longuetl Boating Club; Major Wallace, the Secre- tary of the Lachine boating Club, aud a number of friends, Surrounded by their friends the crew Walked to Ebvitt's, whete they had breaktash After breakfast the Tayior-Winslip crew went over ; to St. Helev’s Island, where they left their boat aud returned to the city. In the evening they went to Lachtve-to spend the night. They will rua the r Me to-morrow and be dowa m ume for the regatta, ‘The Rentortu crew went over with their boats to, Louguell by the two o'clock steamer, and | leit them in Paquette’s barn, and came back w town Alter dinner at kbbites tuey returned to ipngucil and took up their quarters at Longueit Ho Both crowa appear in good coi dition, but tn had a rough time of it since leavt: Halifax, workiug hard, eating wreguiarly and ha ing littie sleep, The Renforth crew brought with them the nous Queen Victoria and Keliy’s single scull outrigger, James Renforth, Tue Taylor-Win- slip men Dave the Cooly-on-Tyne and Sadier's | Single scall, the wake of Beaufort ‘tne barton crew have the boat they pulled in at Halifax, named ghe Tangio, Much disappointment was felt that netther of the American crews put 1 ai appearance, as the e citemeut of the coutest would have been so much greater, The course has so few marks to descrive it by taat it makes ita matter of great dtMiculty to , do so imielligibly. Suffies it to say thak suc, and \ Wu start irom almost opposite Loy’iirtie over two Will row straight Gown ti wilt wita a buoy, and and a hall mies, when yey Wl tioft nearly tnree return as they Went. & CUNoNteY azaiuat on the intles an hour will haSul"tie crews are well accus- homacty “having, when at home, to row where there are very strong tides, THE HARPER MURDER IN KENTUORY. Particulars of the Murder on Old Jokn Hare p.s Place near Midway—Arrest of Four FKorsons on Suspici LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 12, 1871. On Sunday night or Monday morning Jake Bar} per was murdered, and his sister, Miss Betse brutally beaten with an axe. Mr. Wailace, Harper's cousin, was the first white man on the place after the murder was committed, He says he found Jacob Harper lyiug in a triangular position, with the Jefe side of his face and head mashed to a jelly with an old axe, which was found in the yard, He then went to the room of Miss Betsey Harper, sister of John and Jacov Harper, who had been lying in bed for months witn consumption, and found her lying apparently eechiess, When he spoke to her she moved and recognized him, but still was speechless, He then ! examined her and found five aifereat wounds on | her head and face, tree of which were fractures of the sku!l. He then looked jor the negroes of the mace and found only one negro woman in the nouse, Her statement was that sie told the negro boy, Who had been 1a the habit ol making the morning fires in the house, tat masier Jake had been mur- dered, He said it could not be so; but for some rea. | gon be did not go in, and after being told the second | time he refusea to go in and see, When the boy>) Was arrested blood was found upon his shirt sleeves, He denies any connection with the murder, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, “WS7L=TKIPLE SHEKT,~ BEN BUTLER. Aum Ovation to the General in Marlboro. His Troubles with His Old Ene- mies, the Newspapers, A Checkered Political Career---The Re~ publican Shibboleth. Refirm To Be Effteted when Butler Becomes Governor, MARLEORO, Maaa., Sept. 12, 1871, % “Westtard the star of empire takes its way. The General is going for that part of tho Staw whica Mes“toward the setting sun; and in the course of his perambulations tis evening he arrived at Marlboro, Marlboro, by the: way, 1s quite a town, It has @ population of abont 9,000, and it makes boots and shoes, Its streets are a ittle better than the streets of Milford. Its town house is @ new and commodtous struc- ture, ‘The arrival of the General was an event of no small importance, He came on board the train Which left Boston at halt-past’ five, and as he alighied from the cars at seven o'clock he met with one of the most gtorious receptions of the campaign. The ac ene about the depot wasone of the most en- thusiastic description, Roadways, sandbanks, car tops and platforms were all crowded with people anxious to catch @ glimpse of the orator, and the Marlboro brass band, which is @ good one, just as he levt the cars struck up “Hail to the Chief I” and the fire bearers, of whom there-were a Jozen or twenty, waved ‘their torches, and while cheers and cries of welcome rent the air, the General, bowing profoundly, and in one.or tevo instances shaking hands with old soldters of ms force, was | thrust into a carriage and away he was whirled i to the hotel, where he had supper and haif an | hour's rest. Meanwhile the Town Tall began | to Oil, It is really a beautiful structure, with a@ seating capacity not far trom eightcen hundred, and in filteea minutes from the moment the doors were opened it was crowded to repletion, the “trooly loi!” citizens occupying the floor and the ladies the galleries. The General came out at twelve minutes of eight o’clock. He was accompanied by Mr. W. B. Gale, one of our leading lawyers, and was Well received, Although at frst the assembly was | tn part disposed to be somewhat turbulent it subse- quently settled down into a quiet demonstrative whole. Ip, presenting the General Mr. Gale re- marked as follows:—*Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us to-night a gentleman who is to aadress you on politcal topics, who 1s already too weil known to need any other word from mo than to say I am very happy to have the privilege of introducing to you Major General Ben- jamin F, Batler.”” (A Votce—“I want. to know—.”” Cheers and applause, and cries from all parts of the room of “Sit down! ait down!” “Down in front,’? &c.) ‘Thus heralded the General stepped forwatd upon the platiorm, took up that scrap book and began his Sspeech:— THE SPRRCH. FELLOW CITIZENS, LADIVS ASD GRNTLBMEN—He | said, a8 he swept his oye over ihe asvembiy wit | critical observancy. Percelving that the aisles were hot quite filled up, and that the doorway: btocked to suffocation, he said, “Let m there is plenty of room in here.” (Cries of front '") “Step forward,” urged the orator; close up in the aisles; that will make room for tii in reare ‘here! th 1!” ne added, as the sturdy yeomanry Of Marlboro praceeded to obey. ‘The re- Suit was a@ scene of considerabie tumult. Kvery- body scrambled to get @ favorable postition, and the ginall boys who were present and could ran_tng fastest were the most success1 Dl ueflit ui Aite Best and laughter filed Le oe ufine a grend vil to MADLY wat The General, douvtiess seeing that done man should fall, like a row of dominoes on end, each should knock the one ahead of him down tll all should be floored, called out to the man whose equilibrium seemed most to bo disturbed, with a “That man in the white hat!” aud the row of citizens righted, The man m the white hat doifed his virgin covering, the audience laughed, and wien the end of the plat- form had been sirung with @ line of street gamins the General lowered bis nand and went on to re- peat what he had satd at Havertull and Westfield with relation to {nterruptions, It is the aim of some of the Boston papers, he sa:d, whose reporters are here present, to represent all the audiences that 1 address as composed of uproarious, disorderly and improper persons, and unless we check that repre. sentation those of you who read the account of | yourselves tn toemorrow’s Journal would never now yourselves by it. (Laughter.) Therelore 1 must ask, Rigs carefully, that there may be no inter- ruptions, so that you may be able to testify, as did some very respectable gentlemen of Havernili, inat the account of that meeting there in some papers was incorrect, If any gentieman or Jady wants to kuow my opinion on any subject, and if he or she will have the kindness to put if in writing and send it to the chair i shail be very happy to make answer according to the best of my knowledge and ability, for, my [riends, we come here to discuss grave and momentous questions, BUTLER GETS TO WORK IN EARNEST. We come here about the gravest business, the most important business Knowu among men, to settle here, so far as We may, What laws we wiil pass ana who shall execute them for us. Now, we have come out of the war and have brought to- | gether alithe shattered and broxen parts of tie country. and we; have given every State its place in thé Union, at great expense of blood and treasure. Still we never thought about accounting for the cost, but now the war has been ended and the exisiing order of things should be | changed; and I have two matters to talk about-- Does our government cost us too much? That's the question which 1 first propose to present to you. Secondly, | propose to present, to you as far as possible in the — time May =——ihave, whetuer or not is well in the repub. lican { the great reforms wiich sl out snail be carried out, or Four arrests have beea made, but uo direct dence ba been found against any one. Miss B yy is som Nhat betier, but no prospects of ler recovery are entertained. > TS a Slama RAILROAD MATTERS, Another Southorn Ratirsed Swallowed Up by the Penusylvania Central Monopoly. RIcaMoy = a 1871, After a tong and strenuous contest, in Which local ; prejudices and the strongest opposition had to be overcome, the North Carolina Railroad was leased ata late hour last night to the Richmond and Dan- vilie Ratlroad Company for $260,000 per annum for | thirty years. This road is 223 mites in length, ex i tending from Goldsboro, in the east, to Chariotte, in the western section ol the State, by a circuitous ; Toute, It ig principally owned by the State, its estimated value being $3,000,000, ‘The portion of tt | for Which the Richmond and Danville Company had use in order to make through connections with whe | South 18 that between Greensboro, the terminus of | the Danville road, and Chariotte, ninety miles in length. To obtain this they had to lease the entire road from Goldsooro to Charlotte, Possession was fully given them at a few minutes past twelve, mi nignt, and the North Carolina road will now operated under the con’rol of Colonel A. 8, Butord, President of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, By this operation Colonei Bu‘ord has consummated his long eg design of & continuoas line trom the Chesapeake Bay to AUlauta, Ga, and the Central South by the York River Railroad trom West Point, Rich- mond. The Richmond and Danville road, from Rich+ mond to Greensboro, the North Carolina road, from Greensdoro to Charlotte, and a new road, now nearly completed, from Charivtte to Atianta. It is needless to say that ait these roads are controled by the Pennsylvania Centrai Railroad Company, which has thus secured a monopoly of the wavel and freights On Lo of the great Southern routes, the one stretch- ing from Wasuingion down the Atlantic coast to Wiintngton, N. C., and tie other from the Chesa- peake Bay to AUanta and tie Centrai Suuti. Saratoga Railroad Convention. SARATOGA, Sept. 12, 1871. A convention of capitalists and ratiroad men interested in the Boston, Saratoga and Oswego Rail. road, was held here to-day, in the Grand Union Hotel ball room, The attendance was quite large. ‘The meeting was catied to order at twelve o'clock M. by Mr. L. Fort, of Oswego, Chairman of the Gen- eral Committee, appointed at Oswego tast June, Who stated thatthe meeting Was an open one, in Which all terested in the Boston, saratoga and Os- wego Railroad are invited to participate. Mr. Fort then called upon &. LH. Derby, ton, to preside over the meeting. Mr, Derby spoke about half au hour, setting forth the necessity for another great route between the lakes and the sea- board, and presenting a surprising artay of statls- tes, and setting forth im clear terms the necessity | was extravagant, lor the road, Miles C, Comstock, of Rome, was chosen Secre- tary, ‘The meeting (en adjourned til ball-past two } What 13 put upon of Boss | Why, arty th ourhy Oth whetler they shail t Lam, a3 you know, a repwilicaus arried out outside of tie r¢- | Witu the “sinile ee Us, and here the Generaf faanched wt In a rej Of parts of his former speeches «bout! boarda of commissioners aud how they were sed for teats by ail the sucking uncles, aaits and aevvya” thas ean get hold of them, Why, there isa perfect army of State oMicials, and they are getling yew by year greater and greatcr salaries, Fsald the her day fhat there were only thirty-five insane people ti the Worcesier Insane Asyiuu, The Worcester pubers— because they want tie inetitation kep* up Shere, you know, for it makes business me out and said General Butler don't teh Cre truth. He said there were but thirty-five insane there. Wesay the average is creater than that. never said anything about the average, Geueral procesded to elucidate his — pomt by telling avout these defunct yuaperites once more, ‘Tuo State only chargea sluirty- five insane at the Worcesier Hospital,, and they pald $24,009 in salaries to the ofMicebts, ae their living, Why, the State could have dane @ Brea’ deal better to have boarded tuem a& tee Kor Vere House and given them a bottle of wine .cach day for dinner; and I guess they would lave Been Rane chough to stay there, (Applause, ) Mow, ster Board of State Charities are asking uw geeats many questions which they have no | burl hess to ask. Why, when @ man [® pué j into Jat, before he has been trict, or convicted this series of questions 13 asked huw Rad he is obliged to answer:—Are your parents ‘Woils Americans ?—Are vour parents both temperate ?— Were your parents, either of them, cyer Convic ea Of anything ?—Were you ever miarricd?—Are | you temperate or intetapérate’—What edu ‘ation Rave* ou got’—What property have yon @otr— Were you ever im the army or navy ?—Ana? fil these are answered aad answers returned. Now, i know of no law by whtch these questions are | asked, aud I don't see any reason why, because w®> | 1 18 So untortunate as to get tuto san before he is | Stied and convic he shouid be called upon to Slander his father anc bts mother or else tell & le. } Why should he be cated upow by a Board of mtate ; Charities to expose his father’s nakedness - in that way? (Vhecrs,) Ef suppose, said the General, you have ard of one Warrington— he is the correspondent of the Springeid Revub'i- can, and I give him as an illustration of extrava- joie in salaries, because there can be no beer Musiration; and with another allusion to sucking pigs and State beats the General proceeded to show that the people have NO VOICE AT ALL IN TH2 GOVERNMENT, Yon. have nothing to do wit it, and the Genera told: about the canvass. systein, aad aided to Johm - and Peter Snooks on the Nominating Commis- te@ the lamented Artemns Ward. Then about ollice, | There's & man wants to be Governor. He tsn't manly enouch to. say so, generally, to any- body but afew fricnuds, Lf he does the newspapers turn about and aduse him (laughter); thereupon ae gets 4 headgnarters somewhere, geuerally ina ron tavern tp Boston, and lus Wients got up & comnyttee, ant here ts one el its levers that 13 written, (Aud here those somervite campaign documents were again explained » ‘This, commented the Genernl, 13 from the headquarters ofa man that don t want to be Gov- ernor.. Thai ts, his friends want him to be Governor and he ts willing Acriiice himeelf upon the altar of his céuntry! (fhe General accompamed ins observ: with a pecuiar and unreportable ex. pression of countenance and a dry aud satiricat | tone of voice that could only ve apprectate’d or ing tt. Then he over the assembly childish and blagd, and drew Wipe across lis face and went , OD) Agreat sacriice! ‘The man don't waut to oa | Governor and somebody wants to pay tho bills. | (Laughter) ‘This same falsifying Journal under. loox to say these were not genume letters, Tney don’t know anythiag about it, ‘Tne genuine letters can be produced any hour when it is necessar/. ! No trouvlo about that. I'm not here on Tom Foolery’s errand. — Mr. Rovesou again—and I don't blame him—thinks 1 am ® very bad man; alljof these men think so; but don't you soe how tb is? They have got some solb teat to suck some. where and they squail terribly whea I undertake to take them off, All 1 deste 18 that the people may understand these things, Now, why do I want to be Governor? 1 have got a g plane, ana f see some of my old clients hers, Who will come and empicy me. again if I get ont of a jow The General next reiterated nis assertion thee fre- quency of elections ts the safeguard of the people, and told why itis he is opposed to tue New York Tribune. Greeley, ho said, 1s out West regmg tor the Presidency, or tiinks ne is; and LF ¢. m the. Post, aud I hope itis false, w epecen of bia, wate, shows mie that he proposes to break Uh ae an lican party, because he Sys. are Do! going to have any more ersejockey, Presidents, and that we will hodle Grang. ‘Without gloves when we get at him. Now “that 1 what Teall an attempt to break up tae repupiicam party, and M soley, Of the Trvvune, i Mand in hand with the editor of the Bozton journal, fork, saw the otherday wnat the Bosion Javrnal recomy mended to the next State Conventiea thatit would noi endorse the renommation of President Grant CATCHING A TARTAR The General’s concluding topics were, as.usual, the Lapor Reform party, Wendel! Phillips, prohtut~ tion and woman suffrage, and wien he hat¢done be took up & paper which had been Randed the chai man and replied Co some wnitten. qnestiong thereou, “1 see,” he «id, ‘that they wera prepared by some- pods, feat Hes Of tie Journal)? The flat question “ “Do you say that the Governor of the State haw bower "to prorogate the — Legtsingure about Hise Wet day of March?” Well, now, tn tha ot the logislature? Weil, there are two ae°tiseed- ways im which that could be. dona. In the tire place, Whero there's @ Wil there's 4 Way; and te the second place, if the people elect me Governor they will have saul they believe to that sessions snould be abhorred; and. ta Nace, after they had rd jaws which I should thing necessary for the good of the Commonweaith, f would not sign amy more until they went nome, (tremendous. cheertig, yells ant shrieks of laughtor, with crigs of ‘oad, gool,” “Aint that bully ?’? and groans rent the air.) An Continued the Genoral, | beteve there would be at least one-third, goad and urements the Legwlature, who would Stop also about tnet time, ‘The next question 1s, “Do you argtend to say (hos the Governor has the power to proierne the Legia. lature??? He has no power to send the home, in so many words, if that is what you oo But L have told you already how he could m: CF ma very uncomfortable for them to stay. (Boisterous laughter.) ‘The next question 18, “Are you tn favor of a pro- hibitory law’ To this tho General Lia, aad tue old answer, and then he wound up by sar ing that ‘af there is any editor of a news. paper who has done more than have I shall make my Low to him.” (Laugater.) The General was done at half-past nine o’elock, when, without noise or tumult, the assemgy quietly dis persed. ‘ihe band played a mournful ditty, and @ stylish carriage was taken for the hotel. Altogether the meeting was the best and most orderiy of the campaign, and the General's reception was ia marked favor throughout. To-morrow atternoom he will speak at Salisbury Beach and to tac evento: at Hyde Park. te > Warringtow’s Home Endorses Butler. MALDEN, Sept, 12, 1971. This town, the home of “Warrington,” otherwise known as William S, Robinson, elected a full board of Butier detogates to the Repabiican State Converse tion this evening. NO YELLOW FEYSR IN CHARLESTON. CiraRteston, B. C., Sept. 12, 1871. The Board of Health reports no deaths from yellow fever during he pees tyenty-fone hours, publican party ? ne 3 i You kuow that because 1 was in thls gouauy, man er —— Bia boy, forty years, epee aie Kee < ef e Hae TREE A UMienan, em | VIZW3 OF THE PAST. but I don’t know shal have ans (eRe? Tepent of, odvariitieadpcnigilahinete! 1 don’t know that I have anything epent of that I did while a member of either party. As 9 demo- rat L Was taugut in the old Jeffersonian democracy to a striec goparraction of the constitution and the laws, and I wag tgught to cary out my constitutional obligations, and the told how he left the democratic party with the beginning of the conflict be. tween the North and the South; but, he said, i anybody will give me any “shibboleth” of the re- publican party that I can’t auswer to them | will abandon my stand, bat until that time [ sirail be as good a republican as anybody else; but lam not one of those republicans Who choose to make the republican party simply a stepping stone to exclusive domination. ‘The General next told what he knew about farm. ing. The taxes, he said, are so large that we can’t live and make money on our lands, and this led the General to look into the expenditures of the State government, aud he would give his figures in @& Way that wonld show him to ve right und his detractors wrong, and give them an idea of what our long legislative sessions are bring- Ing us to. 1 have given these figures quite a nui ver of tunes belore, he said, and when J gave them the answer was that they were incorrect. Now, w I aim here before you to give you incorrect figures you ought to turn me out of the hall, [ ought not to be here an hour; bat iu I give you correct figures, and somebody else maligns me and says they are incorrect, when Lcan prove them to you to be correct, then whoever does that ought io forfeit your contidence. Now, alter I gave these figures, the Boston Journa/, which used to be & very good paper im the days of Major Rogers, whom [ Knew very well, but which has since steadily degenerated, I am sorry to say, came out with an article eutitied “A Lie weil Stuck To,” and, after reading the paragraph in question, the General called for a repetition of the Butler and Chatrman episode, and once more gave his figures, What right oas a journal, that ougnt to be a respon. sible journal, to claim that these figures are “a lle weil stuck to?’ Now do you know, asked the General, digressing from his subject, the writers of these newspaper articles? Some fellow up ip a back attic, Whom you could hire for $30 a month, and be dear at that—that's who he 1s. Nobody can con- tradict him; nobody can hold him responsible; he has that same impersonal way Which is made use ot by KINGS, EDITORS AND THE DEVIL, and with this little deviation from the arrangement General SEPTEMBER 13, 1570—M. Tlucrs arrived in London on @ mission te the British government. 1862-—-Tie French senate prayed “the re-estaolialt- ment of the hereditary sovereign power ta thé Bouaparte family.” 1847—Battie of Chapultepec (Mexico)—the last for the possession of the city of Mexico. 1759—Batule of Quebec or the Plains of Abraham; the French under Goneral Montcalm beam by the British ander General Wolfe, “Bota commanders were killed. Al.—Sarry’s Tricopherous Will toa Ceve tainty restore weak and thin hair, making it thick, soft and glossy. For a Stylish and Elegant Har aso ate ae manufaccarer, ESPENSCHELD, 148 Nassau ote — Ys Patont ceed CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, coraer Murcay ae>> ee vs N A.~Phalon’s ey, Svar gman end “WHITE RUS! A.—For Fall Styles of Gentlemon’s Hate call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann stroet. te All Persons Desiring to Compete at the q Grand Military Festival and Féte Champitre at Fasaiom Course must make entry defore the 2th of September to ry BENJ. W. ULTCHCOCK, General Manager, No. 8 beekmaa street, New York. pasic® Saved My Fall ie Gentlemen’e lala. offered 1 . pan ©, O40. HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortlandt street, Aha th nthe fons! a Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Tho Best in the world, ‘The only perfect dye. Harmless, Foliable, instante neous. At ail di gista, ros Hair Dye bi the safest and most rel Kida no oof any. Crista in the world; itis overy~ wire, ’s Time Beatcn!—Horsomen Are Ase toexte Naa Bonner ts unhappy. “Goldsmith Maid” 1 Queen of the Turf, and “Dexter” no am. But, Gentle reader, who's there among the batters of Gotnam, Sr tho world, that can beat the time of KNOX, the Hatter, RIgL2 Broadway’ Echo answers, “Who?” Knox has them all for years, and comes trst to the front with bis inime itable fall styles. Getone of bis superb Hats happy. of his words at Havernill, which was “royaity, devil and ealtors,” the General smiled down on the repor- ters’ table. Nobody can find anything to say about What Il gay, notevenin the newspapers, either in Boston ‘or the otwer = aide of Boston. returning to the subject, ft costs us more to run the State government last year than it cost John Quincy Adams to run the government of the whole country the last year of his Presidency, and the people turned him out of power because ho Now you have it. Now do you wonder that your taxes oS = nigh , apd 4 t a ote 4 suid that our taxes a et “my, proposition 18 that we shguld got fave these things pul won tlemen’s Silk Hats Seven Dollars. Gontlemen’s StF ENOCE & CO., 619 Broadway. It is Saddcning to Sco Our Hair Blossoming | < for the grave too early, More especially, women teet th afiliction, and it ts.even a greater deformity to them than to men, AYER'S HATR VIGOR removes it and restores the hair sometumes, but its original color always, Only Safee att KOMO-CHLoe Purity and ‘ Clonstiness Are ainst di t this neason, LUM the best deodorizer and disiarectaat to to about ‘our premises, Propared only by TILDEN & CO 173 Wile fism altoct, New Yori