The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1871, Page 7

the flame of revolution, and who will, it is once fairly kindled, endeavor to keep alive until their point is gained—until them- or their friends are enabled to secure the spoils, Then peace may reign for a time, pr until snother party has to be enriched. ‘Brigham Young and the ‘Gentile Rings” in Utah—Political Movement. , Brigham Young has called a general con- ference of his followers, to be held in Salt Lake City on the 5th of October next. Brigham is alarmed at a “Gentile ring” that is ‘springing up around him, composed of Uncle Sam's Territorial officers. Says the Salt Lake News:— (_ ‘There is such an exhibinion of baseness in men ac- epting office aa Governors, Judges, Secretaries and Beene eres Penaible people are at or It also believes that Satan is a “‘very neces- sary personage on the earth to carry out the economy of Heaven in the perfecting of God's children,” and as the Mormons are included in the latter class their present trials of faith and ‘patience prepare them “to enter upon that ‘high destiny which they feel certain is in store for them.” There are some people who do not ‘appear to take to the ‘‘ring business” quite so philosphically as our Mormon brethren. The ‘political world will be in some agitation about the time the Prophet’s convention is held, as ithe following list of conventions to take place ‘will show:— CONVENTIONS TO COMB. Now York, Democratic, Rochester, October 4. Massachugetts, Prohibition, Boston, October 4, tte, Labor Reform, South Framing- Native American, Albany, October 5. ‘Mormon, (Anti-Gentlle Ring,) Salt Lake City, Octo. wer 5. : _ There will bea jolly time in politics from Texas to Utah about the time the pippins fall, not the least interesting of which will be the jMormon leader’s fight in his own dominions jagainst the Gentile ring. This will keep the public mind active until the elections occur (October 10) in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Towa, to be followed early in November by ‘New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Virginia, ‘Massachusetts, Mississippi, Maryland and Minnesota. The American people are seldom 4n want of some popular excitement, Russia and Gerwany—Theo Russian Press Opening Fire. A brief but emphatic telegram recently stated ‘that the Russian prebs generally is now vigorous fn its attacks upon Prussia and Germany. We knew it must come to this, and we have been waiting patiently for the announcement. It ‘was not possible that Russia could remain indifferent or that het press should be silent While Germany, led by Prussia, and in league with Austria. was plotting her ruin. The Rus- sian press spoke out plainly shortly after tho outbreak of the late war, and directly it was seen that Prussia, not France, must win, But for reasons not yet fally known the.govern- ment of the Czar commanded the press to be silent. It is generally believed thatthe Russian government, for the time being, was bought over by certain promises of Bismarck. It is as generally believed that these promises have not been fulgiled. The Gastein and Salzburg meeting of the German and Austrian Em- perors and their advisers, and the éntente cor- diale which, it is believed, these meetings have brought about, have opened the eyes of the Russian government to the fact that Russia is counted out; and the presumption now is that the Russian press is let loose, In these times, even in Russia, the press means | something. If Germany and Austria do not fally explain the Gastein and Salzburg meet- ings to the satisfaction of Russia it is not to be denied that we have seen the commence- ment of another dangerous feud. If the feud does not become a general European war it is because France is not yet in a fit state to fight Or even to court a warlike ally. Phe Approaching December Eclipse of the Su “ On the 12th of next December there is to be atotal eclipse of the sun, It will be visible close by Arabia, first in the open sea. It will traverse the northern part of the Indian penin- tula. It will thence pass across the northern extremity of Ceylon. It will not touch land again until it reaches the south of Sumatra and the western extremity of Java. Thence it will cross the northern parts of Australia, and, except in some of the smaller islands of the > Polynesian group, it will not be seen again on land. We notice that the governments of Europe, particularly that of Great Brilata, ard preparing to send out expeditions to the avail- able points of observation, and it is stated that some of the best astronomers of Great Britain and France, encouraged by the results of the experiments made on the occasion of the last solar eclipse, are determined at all hazards to find their way to Java, and from that point of observation to examine once more, with all the aid that science can give, thesun’s corona, What the corona is is as yet ~a puzzle to the philosophers, Theories are oumerous, The spectroscope is again to be largely used, and every attempt will be made to secure accarate photographs. A Dr, Huggins has devised a telescope, by means of which one observer will be able to study the aspect of the corona, while another will atudy the spectram of, the light from the same part, This {ustrument is, we understand, to be taken out to some suitable point of observation, Australia and India are expected to do their duty. The British government is likely to a large sum of money in aid of the nm. In such circumstances the French government is never niggardly. What does the government of the United States intend to do? We want to koow more of the character of the great orb of day, Let us not be behind in this matter, We have astronomers and mathematicians who are not behind the best men in Europe. Let our government give these men proper encouragement. Lot us fit out an expedition which will prove to the world that the great republic of the West is Not indifferent to the scientific questions of the day. There is not much time to lose, What Wwe mean to do we must do quickly. FATAL RAILROAD AOOIDENT. Warsrrown, N. Y. Sept. 22, 1971. The express train going South from this city this morning, when near Adams, ran over an¢ in- stantly Killed Thurman Green, a woman aqd a little girl. Mr, Green's head and shouiders were soveren trom the bod ind the Woman's head was crusied. wa MUNG 10 cross the Wack auead Of | ; : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1871. —IKLPLE SHEKT, + ITALY, Jesuits Expelled from Rome. PLOT TO BURN THE VATICAN. The A Conspiracy to Fire the Churches and to Drive the Pope from Rome. EXPULSION OF REPUBLICANS. Disagreement Between the Sublime Porte and the Holy See. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW VORK HERALD. ~~ Rowe, Sept. 22, 1871. ‘The Italian government has expelled the Jesuits and the republican emissaries from Rome. The reason alleged for this measure.is that both the Jesutts and the republicans had prepared violent demonstrations for September 20, the anniversary of the occupation of Rome. Both attempts were discovered in time and frustrated by the authorities, PLOT TO BURN THE VATIOAN. Another alleged cause for the expulsion of the republican emissaries is that they belonged to an association called the Alfieri Society, having for one of its objects the burning of the Vatican, The Italian government has for somg Hyg yratened their proceedings, and after dulgént search tound the plang and gtajuted of the Alfieri Society. a SSETN AN INFERNAL CREED. ‘The pridcipal articles of the statutes run as fol lows:— It is formally stipulated that the Assoctation shall sustain, propagate and defend the utility of an alliance between Germany and Italy. In religious Matters it undertakes to combat by every means Catholicism and to support Protestantism. The duty 1s imposed upon the members of unceas- ingly attempting to overthrow the Papacy, to expel the Pope from Kome and to obtain the civic degra- dation of the priests. In case of a war with a foreign Power, the society will have to descend to the ground of action, even before 1t shall be formally called upon to do so; tt will have to burn as many churches as possible, especially the Vatican. , It will have to revive in the masses the recollection of the historical tradition of the Sicilian Vespers. THE SUBLIME PORTE AND THE HOLY SEE. AD arrangement was on the point of being effected between the Turkish government and Monsignor Franchi, the Papal Legate at Constan- tinople, with regard to the nomination of the patri- archs and bishops of the Armenian Catholics. The ratification of this arrangement was delayed by the Holy See, and the Sublime Porte has in the mean. time submitted the convention to the Armenians themselves, who have rejected It. In view of the probable failure of these negotta- tions, the Holy See is reported to have instructed Mgr. Franchi to present an ultimatum tothe Turkish government, and, in case of its refusal to comply with the terms proposed, to leave Constantinople. THE APPOINTMENT OP BISHOPS POSTPONED. The Pope has postponed the appointment of bishops to the vacant sees till November, CARDINAL BONAPARTS. Cardinal Bonaparte has left Rome for England, with a letter to the ex-Emperor Napoleon. A Grand Militery Review at Verona. FLORENCE, Sept 22, 1871. A review of the army, with feld mancuvres on a large scale, will take place at Verona on Sunday in the presence of the King. ry THE FRENCH CHARGE D/AFFAIRES DEAD. The French Ohargé d’Affaires at this capital is dead. FRANCE. Bumored Diplomatic. Appointments—Favorable, News from Algeria—President Thiers In¢ d. Be be —t TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. PaRIs, Sept. 22, 1871. The appointment of M. Lanfrey as Minister to Berne, and the Duc de Choiseul as Ambassador to Berlin 1s probable. Rumor again asserts that M. Jules Ferry will go to Washington, and M. Guizot to Athens, but the report is considered doubtful. THE ARMS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. All the arms taken from the National Guard are to be deposited in the arsenal at Bourges. THE FRENCH VICTORIOUS IN ALGERIA. Favorable news has been received from Algeria, indicating progress toward the restoration of French supremacy everywhere. THIERS’ HEALTH. President Thiers 1s indisposed, but no fatal conse- quences are apprehended, THE BANK OP FRANCE. Tne bullion in the Bank of France has increased 875,000 francs during the week. 3 te o SPAIN. penernniaa Triymphal Progress of King Amadeus Through the Pfovinctes—More Troops Sent to Cuba, + ee TELECRAM TO THE YORK HERALD. MADRMD, Sept. 22, 1871. King Amadeus continues his progress throughtthe provinces. His Majesty arrived to-day at Lerida, where he was received with every manifestation of rejoicing. He is accompanied by his brother, the Crown Prince of Italy, TWELVE HUNDRED MEN TO CUBA. Reinforcements to the Spanish forces in Cuba con- tinue to be sent forward. Twelve nundred soldiers have just embarked from Cadiz for Havana, These reinforcements were not demanded by tho Captain General of Cuba, bat sent by the initiative of the government, in order to give a crushing and final blow to the insurrection on the island, BELGIUM. Another Workingmen’s Strike in Bruseele, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Sept. 22, 1871, A strike has been commenced by the journcymen tanners and locksmiths of this city. MOROCCO. Revolt of the Moors—Their Attack Upon a Span- ish Citadel. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Maprin, Sept. 21, 1871. An insurrection has broken out in Morocco, and the Moors are making vigorous attacks upon the citadel of Melilla, © seaport town belonging to Spain. The Spanisn government has despatched a large number of troops to the relief of the garrison of the place. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. Appointment ot, ho, Bie Commissioner of the Court of Arbitration. TLLGGAAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonnon, Sept. 22, 1871, The appointment of M. Staempfli as member of tho Board of Arbitration under the Treaty of Wash- + tuaton ig confirmed, RE a Le es SR a a Sy ENGLAND. THE WIGAN COAL MINE EXPLOSION. A Convention Between the United States and Groat Britain Relating to Emigration—Bed Health of Queen Victoria—More Strikes, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 22, 1871, The mine at Wigan ts still burning. A great quantity of water has been pumped into the shafts, but it has had little effect on the Mames. The flood- ing of the mine continues night and day. A 001 (ON RELATING TO EMIGRATION. A Convention relative to emigration has been arranged between the United States and Great Britain. The British Commissioners of Emigration have approved of the details of the scheme and it has been transmitted to Washington by the Foreign Omice. : QUEEN VICTORIA. Queen Victoria is suffering from rheumatism, FRESH STRIKES, Fresh strikes of a minor character have occurred among the workmen. The German workmen recently importea to New- castle are returning to thsir homes, AMERICAN OFFICERS AT THR ALDERSHOT MANORU- The government, at the request of Mr. Mofan, have permitted General Barnard and Captain Sum- ner to attend the army manceuvres at Aldershot. The American officers dined to-aay with the officers of the British army at Woolwich. General Blumen- thal will also witness the fleld operations. THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND, ‘The weather is fair and favorable to the crops, NAPOLEON. The Ex-Emperor Contemplating Another Coup @Etat. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Sept. 22, 1871. A correspondent of the Ind¢pendance Belge post tively asserts that Napoleon has advanced money to bribe a French regiment to arrest the leading mem- bers of the present government of France, HAYTI. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD, Spanish Insult to the British Flag—Consular Consultation and Reparation. PorT AV PRINCE, Hayu, Sent. 8, Via HAVANA, Sept. 22, 1871, Tne Spanish war steamer Churruca fired into a British sloop, bound hence from Nassan with the crew of the Haytien war steamer Montorganise, which Is repairing at Nassau. Twenty-five Spaniards boarded the sloop. The British Consul and the Haytien government are trying to arrange the matter. ‘The Nassau Herald of the 16th inst, has a despatch from Port au Prince, giving the following account of the outrage on the British vessel in Haytien waters by the Spaniards:—The Commander of the Spanish man-of-war Churruca fired upon the British sloop £. Beckwith, which had on board as passenger Captain Gomez, who was on his way to Nassau to take charge of the Haytien corvette Mont Organise. A number of armed nfen, with car- bines, boarded the Beckwith and attempted to fire on the crew, but were prevented. This proceeding caused the Beckwith to return to port. Commander Gomez has requested the government to send a man-of-war to obtain satisfaction for the insult offered him. The English fag, however, has been insuited as well as ours, and 16 remains tp be seen whether such a man as the British Consul, St. Jonn, ‘Wil put up qaletiy with this affront or not. The only apology that was offered was this:— ihe Spanish vessel first raised the cy fe flag and fired a salute of twenty-one guns, and the Haytien flag, with @ salute of seventeen guns. ST. THOMAS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mail Com ication with § covering After the Steamship. Domingo—Re- “Blow”=—A Disabied St. THoMAs, Sept. 16, Via HAVANA, Sept. 22, 1871. } The West India Mail Company has started a branch ilne to Puerto Rico and St. Domingo. ‘The town continues to recover—but still slowly— from the effects of the late hurricane. The Hamburg sfeam packet Borussia has arrived herein @ disabled condition. Her valve 1s broken. She will be delayed ten days. The American brig Waverley, from Swansea (Eng- land) for Havana, with coal, has arrived here, leak- ng. VENEZUELA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Progress of the Revolutionary Movement— Ciudad Bolivar Taken by the Insurgents= An American Ship Seized. Via HavaN. } CARACAS, Sept. 8, z ‘A, Sept. 22, 1971. The government troops recaptured several sea Ports from the revolutionists, who retired, united their forces, then attacked and took Ciudad Bolivar, and seized the American merchant steamer liero, ELLIGENCE. NEW ORLEANS INT Operations of the New Orvleans Ring—Dan« tlon of the Sowers. NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 1871. The Times makes an exposure of tie alleged com- plications of the Metropolitan Police Commissioners, It asserts that large amounts were paid to cach Commissioner last month for special services, which payments were tliegal. Much apprenension is felt regarding the levees. A committee from the river parishes 13 here urging that repairs be made. The Louisiana and ry Company are inactive. The Baton Rouge Advocate says “the levees along the coast are cracked and caving to an extent that threatens destuction to sugar on the coast this winter, The Pycayune says the levee at the point of the Bonnet Carré crerasse is only about three foct above the lvel of the river at the present low stage of the water. THE YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 22, 1871. There were eight deaths from yellow fever during the last twenty-four hours. There has been no spread of the direage corresponding with the me creased mortality, which is attributed to the tau. ence of the cool Weather of Thursday ou the sick, The Bishop of Huron. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron, the Right Rev, Benjamin Cronyn, D. w., died at one o'clock yester- day morning, at the Episcopal residence, in London, Canada, of uisease of the heart, Bishop Cronyn was born at Kilkenny, Ireland, and was sixty-nine years of age at the time of his death. He emigrated to Canada and settied in London in 1832, occupying the position of pastor of the congregation of St. Paul's until his election as first Bishop, in 1857. EUROPEAN MARKETS. “LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, Sept, 22—4:30 DP. ‘M.—Comnsols closed at 927, count, for both money and bonds, 18628, 93) Pate, Sept. 2—P, M— 2 ‘936d. 1 Ac- 18653, United States five 18678, 92; ten-forti MONRY MARKE’ went Rent at Of. 5 TiveRroot, COTTON MARKET.—LivEnroot. 4:30 P. M.Cotton closed heavy | middling W ‘a 936d, ; middling Orleans, 9%,d. a 9)4d, ie hare. been 808 bales, of which 1 specuiatiun aba export. Manchester advices able ‘and cause duiness inthe market. The s! of © afloat bound to this port is es sd at 650,000 bale: €luding_ 68,000 bales American. a LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept, 22.-— Spirita petroleum, Ile. a iMe. Tadow, 44s. per'ewt, Com- mon rosin, 10s, per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 433. 6d. a 44s, Sept. ands, ate er owt. Pee RPO! PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. | 2—Evening.—Bacon, for short rib middies,” Lard, 44s. 3d. per owt, Vork, 438, 6d. per bbl. for fine Western mens. y TONDON PROPUOR MARKET.—LONDO. opt, 22-—Even- outta linseed, 688. a 68, 6d, wed Oil, AIA por mo ‘De. a Se, u. fine do, 208 per atined petrol 5 ined petroleum, a OWivenpool, BRRADSTO {kin —LIVeRPOOr., Sept, 29-2 P. M,—The receipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been £7,000 quarters, including 17,900 Amert- can, i | 4 MORMON AFTAIRS. Brigham Young Dodging the Grand Jary— Memons Arming Themselves. Saur Lake Crry, Utah, Sept. 22, 1871. Subpeenas have been tssued to bring before the Grand Jury Brigham Young and some fourteen of his wives, and George A. Smith, who ranks next to Brigham Young in the Mormon Church, but they have not yet been found. There ts considerable excitement among both Mormons and Gentiles. The Herald (Mormon paper), speaking to-day of the purchase yesterday from the authorities at Camp Douglass, by the Mormon General Clawson, of arms an cartridges, says:—‘TIo Lime of peace prepare for GOLDSMITH MAID AND LUCY, Great Trot at the St. Louis Fair Grounde— Unfavorable Weather and a Heavy Track— One Heat Trotted in 2:19. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept, 22, 1871. Some five thousand people, including a large number of ladies, witnessed the contest between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy at the track of the St. Louis Trot Park Association this afternoon. The weather unfavorable for very fast time. The wind was Pigh, and immense clouds of dust constantly swept over a large portion of the track; besides, the track itself was heavy. . In the first heat the mares got a good send of, Lucy slightly in the lead, At the quarter pole the Maid shot ahead and trotted steadily home in 2:24}, Lucy about two leagths benind, In the second heat the mares crossed the string nose and nose, but the Maid immediately took the lead, reached the quarter pole in thirty-four seconds, and flew down tue backstretch like the wind. In rounding tue lower turn both horses were en- Uirely enveloped in dust. Coming down the homestretch the Matd- ve one of her magnificent bursts of speed, leaving Lucy far in the rear, and crossed the string in 2:19, amid the tre- mendous cheers of the crowd. Lucy was about six Jeng behind, The heat was made without a "the third heat was much like the first. Both Mares tro!ted steadily and came home in 2:23%, | Susy lapping the Maid, Doble says that, considering an 800 mile ravtroad trip, leaving poeyee on Monday Iast, the heavi- ness of the track, h wind and the immense quantity of dust, he regards the second heat as the best the Maid ever trotted. The watches stood at 1849, 19 and 1944. ‘The mares will leave on Monday for St. Joseph. Wesiera Girl and Hotspur wili trot to-morrow. THE BUFFALO HONTERE, Fort McPuerson, Neb., Sept. 22, 1871. General Sheridan and party arrived at the North Platte River this morning, and were conducted to Fort McPherson by General Emery, commanding. General Sheridan reviewed the troops, consisting of four companies of the Fifth cavalry, The party start across the country to- morrow, guided by the renowned Buffalo Bill, and under the escort of Major brown, Company F, Fifth cavalry. The party expect to reach Fort Hays in ten days. OHIEF JUSTIOR CHASE. Syracusz, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1871. Chase arrived here yester- day, and was the guest of Mr. Jacob 8, ‘Smith, He left this afternoon for Peterboro, Madison county, where he ts to be the guest fora few days of Gerritt Smith, His healta hag much improved during the past few weeks. and he is com- Paratively well again, BANK SAFE ROBBED. __ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1871, The sa‘e in the Merchants’ Bank of Lima, Livings- ton county, was blown open last night and all the vaiuabies stolen, including $2,300 in cash, COTTON MILLS BURNED. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 22, 1871, A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in Wolfrea & Shaw's cotton mills at Cardington, seven miles from this city, on the Westchester Railroad. White- ley’s null, at tHe Same place, was also destroyea by ‘The loss amounts to about $150,000, LILZERARY CHIT-CHAT. Chit Justice Rosest DALE UWEN, Whose ‘Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World was published in 1860, has another ghostly book in press, to bo entitled “The Debatable Land Between the Two Worlds.” ALICE, DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA, has writien a book entitled “Ways of Life,” on the social 1ife of Southern Germany which has been published in a Heasé Darmstadt periodical. BRUSSELS appears to be a good market for jour: nalism, The last semi-annual dividend of the Ind> pendance Belge was twenty-five per cent, or at tho rate of fifty per cent per annum to the stockholders on eacn share, and the Gazette dv Bruxelles divided twenty per cent for the same half year, THe PRINCE OF WALES, it 13 said, has not read a book since he left coliege, and deciares himself unable to keep awake over the cleverest novel for more than five minutes, This recalls Thackeray's caustic portraiture of auother Prince of Wales, alterwards George IV.:— But this George, what waa he? [look through all his life and recognize but a bow and a grio. I know of no sentiment that he cver distinctly uttered, Documenis are published under his name, but peo- ple wrote them; private letiers, but People spelled them. He puta great “George P.” or “George R.” at the pottom of the page and fancied he had writ- ten the paper. Some bookseiler’s clerk, some poor author, some man did the work, saw to the spelling, cieaned up the slovenly sentences and gave the lax, maudlin siipslop a sort of consistency. BENLIN Has ONE TWOUSAND teachers of French within Its city limits. GERM@NY HAS AY PRESENT 3,933 book stores and 866 publishing houses, No Less THAN A MILLION AND A Uaxr of the in- habitants of Germany are able to read English, So says Retdolph Gottschall, the German dramatic writer and critic. GEORGE SAND, tt 13 sald, is now engaged on her greatest work, “A History of tno Literature’ and Social Development of France During the Revoiu- tion of 1789,"" boo a ‘8 AD LLY to the English writers 4 sum varying from $600 to $700, CoMIC PAVERS are published in Ger- many, The United States have not a single one worthy of the name. Six OF THE PROMINENT PunLisHEens of Paris have recently established themselves in Brussels, and that city seems destined to become the great literary centre of Eastern Europe. THe FALL SEASON OF 1871 promises to be a great success among the booksellers and publishers. More forthcoming works are advertised in the United States to appear before Christmas than for many years past at the same season. IN THE NEW Meworr of ©. M. Young, the trage- dian, by bis son, occurs this descripuon of Cole- ridge:— His hair was white, long and neglected; his com- plexion Was florid; luis features were square; lis eyes watery and hazy; bis brow broad and massive; ys build uncouth; his deportment grave and ab- stacted. ‘This old gentleman entered the room with a Jarge quarto volume beneath his arm, dressed in @ shabby suitof dusty black, and paced up aud down and round and round, with head bent forward an shoulders stooping, absently musing and muttering to himself, and occasionally clutching to his side his ponderous tome, &3 if he feared it-might be taken irom him, Coleridge was conscious Of nis transcend. ent powers, and rloted in a license of tongue which ho man could tame.’” NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED, From E. P. Dutton & Co.:—‘The Home at Heather- brace,” a Tale, by the author of “Everley;” “My Winter in Cuba.” by W. M. L. Jay, author of “Shiloh.” From J. B. Lipplucott & Co., Philadelphia:— “Doings in Maryland, or Matilda Douglas.” From Wood and Holbrook:—‘Parturition Without | Patn,” eaited by M. L. Holbrook, M. D. From Hurd & Houghton:—“The Clockmaker; Sayings and Doings of Samuel Siick, of Slickville,’” by Thomas Chandier Haliburton. Reprint. From D, Appleton & Co.:—‘‘Handbook of Western Travel.” VIEWS OF HE PASI. EPTEMBER 23. 1870—The garrison of the fortress of Toul, France, surrendered to the Germans. 1846—Slege aud batile of Monteny (Mexico) con- tinued. 1780= Major John Andre arrested at Tarrytown, wile returnmg to New York from W Point, where he had been arranging with | traitor Arnold for the surrender of te fortress. 1779—Naval battle off Flamborough Head, England, The American frigates Bon Homme Richard and Alliance and the French frigate Pallas, unaer Paul Jones, took the British irigates ‘serabis and Countess of Scarborove™ i | BEN BUTLER. His Arrival aud Reception in Attleborough. Flutter Among the Ladies, Contrabands and Boys Generally. Interruption by a@ Little Dog, but Suc- cessful in the Speceh, THE GENERAL'S TWENTY-SECOND ORATION. | ATTLEBORO, Mass., Sept. 22, 1371. At two o'clock this afternoon there was a terrible running abont in the Boston and Providence depot, on Pleasant street. The fact 18, it was whispered fround that General Butler was somewhere in the vicinity, and as 4 matter of course the adven of such a prominent and aggressive gentle- man could not fall to have producea some excitement, The telegraph girls looked out of their Pigeon hole and said:—‘‘rhere’s Len Bufler;’ the Jadies in the «ining room ran up to the counter and sald:—‘There’s Ben Butler; and the boot black at the main entrance danced about on one leg with his box and brushes under his arm, and sald:—“There’s Ben Butier.”” And sure enough tt was the Geueral. APPEARANCE. He smashed into the depot fresh froma hack, Tosy with the bracing alr, and, with his tall beaver | cocked back on nis head and his overcoat buttoned up closely to his chin, bo was bundled into @ car, with bis valise, carpet-vag and coples | of the Boston Most and Journdl, and then | the bell rang, the train started and he was whiried over the lron rails for the place of his speechmak- ing. This happened to be Attleboro, and at Attle- boro he arrived atten minutes past three o'clock aad got off the train. RECEPTION. There was a small crowd waiting to welcome him, | pudence and nolsy mendacity, Boe aha a Ae eo Worcester ts 75, or waien vce in favor of Butler and 433 agains? ‘tia, is Excitement in prin Friemls Accuscd of ¥ Chesex. 4, atie—Berlorrs waud—isagler Delegates SPRINGFIuLD, Sept. 2%, 1971. ‘The repupitcan city caucus to-night wae Inrge and boisterous to an unprecedented degree. it was evi~ dent from the start that the majority of those present were Batler men. At the ontset wey refused to sustain tne rates to prevent fraud estab- Ushea by the Republican City Committee and cleciew. achatrman by acclamation, They alo re(used to use check lists in balloting for delegates; but, fear- Inga bolt, afterwards avreed to the lst, with tae proveo that all who called = themsclvew Fepuvlicans should be allowed fo vole, whe- ther their names were on i or not, The ballot then proceeded, but through Ue, the Incapacity and negligence of the chairman and and telisrs, Who paid no attention to the rule, ¢ hunared votes were cast, while only one handred names were cheeked. Several hundred anti Butler, republicans refused to vote at all, whtle han democrats and labor reiormers voied @& challenged, and there were nomerous cases of fe beating, The vote stood 800 for the Butier againig 407 for the antt-Butler ticket. ‘The republicans da- poance the vote asa fraud, but whether rival dete. a be sent to the State Convention isyete to be determined, ast BUTLER’S 1 Notes from the Field, Boston, Sept. 21, 1671. To THE Eptror or Tae HEeRAaLy:— To # non-combatant, taking a general view of the field at the present time, it would seem that the “grim soldier of Fssex,” aa Mr. Wendell Phillipe delights to call him, has, thus far, the best of it im the campaign against his enemies, in whidh he has manifested even more than his usual pluck, tm- de has severely punished his drat opponents, the newspapers, althougn no one knows better than Butler himself that his rephes to thor charges would be demurrable at law, a3 altogether aside of the issue. Thus it ts no answer to the charge that the General advocated repudiation, 80 long as he found his account in so doing; to say, or eve prove, that the editor of the Adveri/ser il treated Miss Dickinson In 1267; or that the Juurnal wrong fully charged Mr. Butler $12 for printing certatm ‘TS CAMPAIGN. mostly women, for the General has well earned the support of the fair sex. As he descended from the | cat he was greeted with a prolonged masculine | huzza and a refined feminine cheer, and immediately | taken in charge by @ committee of citizens, headea by Mr. Hl. Daggett, and conducted to Union Mali, right | opposite where the meeting was heid. It was a small one, not more than six nandred persons being present, but it was respectably enthusiastic and very quict and orderly, and tue General did lis best to please everybouy. BENJAMIN INTRODUCED. Mr, Daggeti presided and introduced him as | follows:—Ladites and Gentiemen—The disiinguisued | gentieman who 1s here this afternoon needs no | words of introductiom from me, He Js known well | enough to you all. I now have the pleasure of presenting to you Mayor General Bevjamin F, Butler, | of Lowell, who will address you upon the topics of the hour. FORWARD, The General was received with applause, but | rather faint. He stepped torwara, bowed, and wis | on the pot of beginning Ins speech, When there was an uncomfortable pressure in the rear of the hall, and somebody got up and cried out, “Order! order! Mr. Cuairman, the Deputy Saerlit will ome out those men there I think we can get along ter.” “No, no,’’ interfered somebaiy else, “I sugges? that we adjourn to another piace.” | Then the General putin a word. “Stay here,” he | said, “ihere’s plenty of room here.”” Hi LOOK OUT FOR THE LADIES. | “Well, there’s a lot of ladies out there can’t get | tn,’ insisted the second speaker, i “Well then,’ and the General siniled, ‘Just invite | them in. If tne gentlemen will step up here there wilt be room enough for all and more thaa enough, a8 we are Dot going to have any organizatiun, If tho ladies will come and take seats oa the platform I shall have tue most ornamental set of vive presi- dents you ever did sce.’ STRETCHING OUT, (Cheers ond laughter.) While tne gentleman | stretched his legs ina little walk, and, as cach lady | came up, gazed at her and smiled. UNFOLDING A TALL. Then o strong dog, not a little spamol dog, who had been meandezing dowa in fionut, pricked up his ears as the General spoka of vice-presidents, and waited to be invited up, but he was utterly ig- nored, and soon slowly sunk away. THE GENERAL'S TALE When quiet had ensued the General began his speech. First he told about his voice, inen what he knew about farming, next about the Jowrna: ad. vertiser, Zranseripi, Wacrinton -and that ‘lie? well stuck to. In relation to the Zranser ‘pt he said: Thai paper has abused mo as round 48 anything coujd according to its ability, aithous) there is a good deal of difierence between the suap ie Boe aritelg th ae oa ratio dog. aughter.) Little that was new sot foxth, js Panaukh Lin rs ra .7he General seemed exhausted trom his three weeks’ ,20r, and the size of the meeung was not Such a3 to enourer’ 4 heavy expenditure of strength. He confuted himself With tho reilldg of one or two | litule stories, and Kept his hearers latighing for three minutes by an allusion toa minister, an old friend of his, who once called to see nffn:—“Well, Gen- eral,’’ observed the man of peace, ‘ou are not a very bad looking man a.ter all; but, comimented the General, “he didn’t see my boots,” and he glared suspiciously at ‘the reporters, They were under the table. The Somerville campaign democrats, with that iittle touch of nature in them taat could not have been counter. feited according to the general’s estimation, That | little sentance, “Mr. Brastow will advocate Butler ae he appears to gain in strength,’ was then pre- sented by the general and very aifectively, as was also that Owens story and that Stoneham document, which said he was mwatied in Boston because he was postmaster, CONCLUSION. The General concluded by once more referring to the Ward Six Boston fight, the attempt to bribe colored men, vemperance, labor reform, woman suirage and the renomination of President Graut, aud, ag usual, repeated the man aud boy voucher story. THE END. Attheend the General shook hands with a few friends on the platform, and made his peace with the gentlemen of the press and announced it as his intention to orate no more at present. He Jooked Uved Out and troubled, and it was evident oratorical labors had bot a litle worn upon him of late, He wil now apply himsel! to the business of the Convention. Hig speech this afternoon was the twenty-second since and fucluding the inaugural at Springield. bE orale. at ole eaten Activity of the Canvass ia Massachusetts A Trisngular Bight for the Nomination=Buate ler Determined to Vote if Deteated in Cons vention. Boston, Sept. 22, 1871. Tho political canvass waxes Warmer as the day for what is generally supposed to be Ils decisive period approaches nearer to hand, Both General Butler and his opponents seem to be confident of success, The Traveller of to-night, anewspaper which ostensibly advocates the claims of Dr. Loniag, White, its chief proprietor, is on the list of Butier delegates to the Republican State Conveniton, says that there Is a break omong the opponents of Gen- eral Burler, The old friends of Mr. Jewell are working like beavers in favor of Mr. Washburn, with promise of the succession for Mr. Jewell, and the Washburn men are openly fighting Mr. Rice; and there are other journals here whose proprietors cherish the same opinions, but Who are too partisan in their general conduct to permit the expression of such sentiments in pubito. ‘The contest thus far, in fact, seems to have been ci trolled by @ spirit of the most unrelenting perso hosuiity on the one hand, opposed by Yankee pit and tndubitable perseverance on the other, more satistactory evidence of this can be given than the daily publications of the deductions from the Teturns furnished the morning papers, From Western to astern Massachusetts it announced that there have already been elected @ Majority of 150 to 221 of delegates who are fuily committed to the anti-Butler move- ment; whereas, by @ careful estimate furnished Jrom a source wholly without prejudice in the mat- ter, General Butler’s chances stand about even, Such is the condition of asfairs as it appears to me to-night. The canvass, it is true, bas been conducted almost altogether on one side, presenting the same old array of General Butler versus the newspapers of Massachusetts, but it has been vigorous and ple neverthelesa, Every implement of medern litical, warfare 1s being used, backed Co ai plentiful sup- plies of the wherewithal to set all machinery in operation. Bands of music and broadsiaes are Dientiful in their distribution, and campaign songs with Butler for their refrain are acat- tered profusely throughout the streets. Altogether General Butier seems to opine that the question is one of political Iife or death with him, and is using every means, fair and unfair, which may secure bis election, Simce the election of Marcus Morton to the Gubernatorial chair by a@ majority of one vote, years ago, there has been no political fight in Massachusetts which has been carried on with so much acerbity of spirit, aud the issue o! which has been awaited with so great @ degree of anxiety by both sides, If General Butler receives the regular republican nomimation at Worcester next week, and his friends now count upon that contingency as sure to arrive, he will undoubtedly go bos Phere | into offce; but 1 on the other hand, ne 1s defeated in’ this aim, and smart. ing under this consciousness offers — himself 4s an independent candidate for the Governorship, there will be witnessed the hottest struggle that was ever displayed before the eyes ol the te ot New Engiand, In etther case there will ‘warm work in political life for the next six weeks, The whole number of delegates elected up to late thia avegipe to ihe Revuylican Vor ‘mM at) resolutions commending that great man’s public career, And the newspapers, at tirat, made the enemy's game, by printing all his harangues ver batim, Which Was just what he wasted. For it ts. upon noise, bluster, blackguardism and Witty abuse. of lis opponents that Butler reies to attract to nts, Danners ali those uncertain hands of guertiia-vorers. | who are without eeitled political convictions, and. with whose aid, added to that of the eo-catled labor reformers and proiinitionists, the chiet hopes to storm the capitol on the Kalends of November, ‘Lhus far, We say, the G2 neral appears to nave thery best of his enemies. but it 1s very possibie that sound and tury which ne hes stirred up may si little in the coming State Convention, and that the: delegates pleaged Lo Butler may be beaten by some unexpected combmation of thetr opponents, And it is certain that the Generai can rely upon very few Votes in the Convention, excepting Whose distincuy pledged to him peiorehand, Anytiing or any mam but Butler is the cry of his enemies; and these regard him with an itensily of political and-per sonal hatred such a3 bas seldoi been KROWR ty) Massachusetts; Where, until last year, at political contesta Nave deen very free trom pi rancor. : It 18 Butler's policy, in the first place, to create ale Appearance of sirengin, and to this ena his cam- palgn tius far us been adiairadly man ine Inectings have all been hel@ in manutacturing” towus—the homes of Crispim lodges abd 12008 Tet cinbs, who Ang it very hard to iell just whak they want, and to Whom the General’s ambiz;uogs and indeliuite expressions’ 6f devotion and rom. iges ot reliet ave rather the more tempung from their very vagueness, as alfording richer fields tor the imagination to wander in. ‘In these towns Bat- Jer's iriends have been early and active in the felt, aod, having Lusiencd the caucuses Jor the ciectiom of detegaies to Worcester m ail those places where they were sure of a majority, the sent lst of deiegates shows & large majority pl ed 60 Luci candidate, With the prohibitionists Mr, butler Nas a more dim- cult game to play, and itis hard to say which de- serves lie More Admirativn, the brazen impadence with wilel he plays it or the sliuplieity of we gudgeons who swallow his batt. In the first piace ft has always been a |i | articie in the creed of the radicals, wrongly: “temperance” mea, Lo resus heir 61 to any mau for any office Who “drinks rum.” , Geae- val Butler, as is admittea by . Wendeli Pnilitps, | “drinks rum,” aud yet the eXtreme prohivitioutsts ; are ready lo swallow lim, roc ond ali. Bat tale | melancholy lapse from principe 13 NO’ all, butier dares not say whether or not he lvvors the principle ‘ot probivition, aad when atany of fis mevtings he ' Ig asked that question tuvariably falls nto @ spasua !ofabase, or sophistry, or buffoonery, to avoid answering it. fie dues promise to execute the law so long as it remains on the Btafute book, and that is all. Now, everybody. budys juat tue tromedtate result of g strict eulorce- | mentor cn. 8 mich: probably be tu lnsure its repeat AL Lhe Lirst Ség'ion of the Leo. ture thereafter, Th question whith Butler impradentiy avouls, ant watch the prolubittouists dare not press, is whether or hot the would-be Governor wouid \eto @ bill ree, pegging the present liquor law. ‘Yo the advocates of iemale suffrage Mr. Butler tenders something which looks wonderfully Like hy vl, but witicu is, in realiiy, cunningly carved, mihe hardest Gloucester granite, He professes to believe that under the fourteenth constitutional amendment wouen have already the rigut te vote, and, of consequence, that no further leg- islation 13 ~=needed | «to «secure them — tat right, Thus he turns his faw cliente over to the mercies of that soulless triyanal—the Supreme Court of Massachusetis, which, unmoved by glowing, seutimenta! ideas, and in slavish sub. mission to What ti deems luw aod precedent, has recently decided that women cannot legally sit as justices of the peace in Massachusciis, Whatever may be the resutt of the present can- vass the nominatton and election of Butler are cer- tainly In the category of possible events, and tue only comforung tiing in comection with it would be the deserved punishment which it would tnftcs upon the men who are responsivie for the course* of the preasnt stace Cae eree Dodge ta @ liquor question. Tr years Tey jcan party ii Magsach eee opt in tin Py law which they have never dared, nor wished, nor been able to enforee; the existence of which is am anomaly In an enlightened State, and which been allowed to remain tpon the statute Look fur ole purpose of placating that small wing of the party, Who may most properly and justly pe de. ee pe ae ieee of one idea, naar 5 been Shans hat OWL OL sheer Jovy of mischief, Butler woul iiake oh Marne To gnfpree WH, law to the bitter end; and that end woul ye ita® speedy and entire repeal. The setiloment of this long vexed issue would be of great venefit to the politics of the State; but this beaelit would be tue dearly bought by the advent to powér jn Massachiu- setts of one whose personal and politica! gharaeter 4g alike so bad that no man but the Rev, E. By Mar. vin can be found bold enough to defend it, Such a pluable political comedy as Butler's accession ta the seat of John A. 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