The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1871, Page 7

: * AEB ce onnee Icropteesible Citizen Conflict with Germany— Herald jpecial Report front —— etment in Dijon Bonaperie London. * oBulletin Lamugg by tho gotrt 7 SPER RS, LE BA" — stares Bi | ~ Physicians Yesterday. 0 10 THe Kew YORK wenn Paris, Sept. 29, 1871. me yovernment has been oMotally informed that several sev2re Confitets have taken place within thé” past few days tween the French citizens and the German garrison co! Vijon. The town ts intensely excited over these unfor*uuate occurrences, "The-Prince of Wales and Premier Giad- stone Hasten to Balmoral. The rumor that evidences of a Bonapartist con- -A Serious Crisis or a Hopeful Con- | spiracy nave peon discovered proves to ve un. joundéd. eat valescence at Hand. FROM ROME, ety aes Wille, the French Ambassador to the has arrived at Versailles bearing im- ‘TELEGRAB TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dortant advices from the Holy See. ' The following special despatch to the GERMANY FRIENDLY. In @ despatch, dated at Versailles to-day, M. ‘Hgpatp has been received from our corre- jams Minister of Commeroe, intormed the , t in the British itals— lommittee of the Assembly, whicn has control of “spondent ik capital : legislative affairs during the recess, that “the DON, Sept. 29, 1871, negotiations with Germany are making fair pro- The usual daily reference to the condi- |S” .¥, ateise te Dune Fiice: - lon of health of Her Majesty Queen Vic- Bay Drouyn d’Lhuys has been appointed Ambas- i lor of France at Vienna, toria does not appear in the .chronicle of aaa ne Tikabd Gee Cae. -Court news this morning, in Scart Generals refuse to, evacuate ere is no bulletin from the partment of the Olse until they Th the physicians ip | rq ometauy “informed” that the third ‘ttendance on the Sovereign. half militard of the tdemuity has been pald. The Minister of Foreign Adairs has referred the matter to Prince Bismarck. A TREASURY TRIUMPI. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the Right Honorable the Premier Glad- atone have gone from the city to Balmoral. ‘Tho latest loan of the city of Paris has been taken. The public subscripti . Thepeople are considerably agitated by the ; times the Tehuyed eae cig gua peal Aknowledge of these events. SecEtoot 20 a ate. ‘The bullion in the Bank of France has iacreased & Be clubs, and y Jponetary and commercial | 6,900,000 trance during the week. Centred SF excited, The opinion most genérally expressed is to RUSSIA AND GREECE. ; t that the Queen’s illness has become 5 vi i ein ad 2 Imperial Visit from St. Petersburg to Athens, teehee and that the heir-apparent to the ig - oie throne and the Prime Minister of the King- dom have been summoned to her beside ATHENS, Sept. 29, 1871. Her Imperial Highness the Grand’ Duchess Dag- through constitutional necessity, as well as by | mar, of Russia, sister of the Princess of Wales and feelings of filial reverence and loyalty and | % King George of Greece, and wife of the Ozaroe 4 hy hi ministerial duty, wich, hag arrived in this city on a visit to the royal family. Agninst this is placed the popular hope that ay : the distinguished personages above named THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. jhave been called to Balmoral in order that a a Whey may be assured of the realization of a hopeful convalescence in the Queen's health, OITIZEN REMINISCENCES AND POLITICS, ‘ ‘The more nervous of Her Majesty’s subjects _pecall thé circumstances which attended the ~“@eath ofthe late King William IV., imme- ~- diately previous to her ‘accession to the throne. ‘palace, and the Princess Victoria sumfiioned | that the fifth arbitrator, who is to be named by the \ >%0 Court’ et. midnight. King William. died Emperor of Brazil, Nas not yct veen selected. tather suddenly, of ossification of the valves THE CHOLERA. of the heart, and it is feared that the Queen’s EAI OIES Se “the * hfe may also end at an unexpected moment. Subsidenco of the Epidemic in Hamburg. The state of affairs prevailing at Court has Antensified the political crisis. (| THE ROYAL ompegy. ‘With theexception of thé Prince’ of Wales "Saone of ‘the remaining children of the Queen ‘have been specially called to Balmoral, so that CHaR.eston, 8. C., Sept. 29, 1871. the next) medical bulletin may contain » Giting the ial to ecke-ante cers ere a Fesssurlag statement from her physicians. Exaggerated Reports of the Fever in Misaia- : sippy}. ENGLAND. PHILADRLPRTA, Sept. 29, 1871. ~ A special despatch to the Telegraph says tha: the Gratuitous Advies to the Citizens of New York— fever at Jackson, Vicksburg and Natchez has been ‘ da, A frost ‘ trd Siibtica Tudiclaty Astailed-—An Bpleco. | fastilgut, apd ail Ganger irois yellow fever is Past, pal Mission to the United States—New Eng- land Speculation—Jealous of Trade DOMINION OF CANADA. Between France and Germany— ‘The New of Lon. Funeral of the Canadian Patriot, Papineaun— don—The Labor Question. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The Geneva Arbitration Meeting Postponed—An Incomplete Representation—Dom Pedro, of Brazil, Not Up to Time, Or a TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERNE, Sept, 29, 1871. The Court of Arbitration for the adjudication of the Alabama claims, members of which have been appointed by the governments of the United States, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, TIamBura, Sept. 29, 1871, There are Now no Cases of cholera in this city. YELLOW FEVER. Beaths by Fever in Charleston. His Remains Refused Kites of the Charch— Four Murderers on Trial in Montreal. MONTREAL, Sept. 29, 1871. The Hon. Mr. Papineau’s faneral took place yester- day at Montebello, “His remains were forbidden the rites of the Church, Hon, A. A. Doriop and T. 8. Brown, @ general of the insurrection of 1837, deliv- ered jeudatory orations. The seignorial mansion at Montevelio 1s a castellated structure, perhaps une- quafted for feudal magnificence on this Continenr. Colonel Booker was buried to-day with military TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LonpDow, Sept. 29, 1871, Tue London Times publishes an editorial this morning on the sunject of the municipal govern- ment Of New York, The writer “advises the citizens of New York nol.to be disheartened by iailures in thetr efforts to prove the guilt of the plunderers of | nonors. the city,” “for,” ne says, “ihe judges who dis- | Tie Queen's Benen calendar contains four murder cases. grace the bencn there can no longer resist the tide | of public opimion,’? THE NATIONAL HONOR MAINTAINED, ‘The Right Honorable Mr. Bruce, Home secretary, In ‘& public apeéch to-night, vindicated the forcign } there to-morrow, arrive in Chicago at six o'clock in } policy of the government, and deciared | - tn ess i the evening, § . " that “the concessions made vo the United States in ean o hea oats ba Kenarhad anGon Gime ee ae the Treaty of Washington were accompanied with een. tS ENON 0 1088 Whatever of national honor.”? REGEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT IN PITTS APOSTOLIC MISSION TO AMERICA, BURG. Pirrsura, Pa., Sept, 29, 1871, The Right Rev. George Augustus Selwyn, bishop of Lichfield, has salied for the Uniied Staws to at | gue citizens’ meéuing to-nlgit appointed a large committee on tie reception of President Grant, who tend the Conference of Bishops of the Protestant _Fplacopal rr ete Nee is expected to arrive on Tuesday night or Wednes- 3 COMMERCE: ‘THR CONTINENT. day morning. Other committees were appointed to assist in tie receplion. The military and Fire De- partment Will parade, and the President is ex- pected to visit the mauufactorte: PRESIDENT GRANT, CHICAGO, Sept. 29, 1871. President Grant is now at Galena. He will leave The London 7imes! special despatch from Ver- gailles says that “France declines to give to tae other Powers.the same Yayorable Customs clauses that are accorded to Germany under the recentiy Megotiated treaty.’’ HOPE WITHOUT CHALITY. INCENDIARY FIRE IN LOUISVILLE, LOvIsviLLE, Ky., Sept. 29, 1871. A cotrespondent of the London Zines, writing from } A fire occurred to-night In the kitchen of the Versailles, expresses the opinion that “the negotia | Dutiding tn the rear of Wetstuger Hall, Tie butd- Hons witli Germany wit! be protracted and fraltless.”” | ing was but slightly damaged. rary NEW ENGLAND SPECULATIONS. - | Anegro child, two years old, was burned to death ‘Mr. P. 5. Gilmore has presented to tne Secretary | in the klichen. The mother, Eilen Castemon, has " > * been arrested and lodged ta jail, on the charge of for War, the Kight Honorable Edwara Cardwell, | geting ore to the house Tor the Burpose of bring the details of his plan for & “Grand International | tie house-and child. Musical Festival,” to be held in Boston, Mass, on RHOOTING the 17th of June, 1872, Mr. Cardwell, acting on be- SHOOTING AF! FRAY, naif of Her Majesty’s government, bas given atten- Unica, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1871. tive consideration to the scheme, and nas finally William Bennett was shot by John Maxwell near promised to the projector of the festival (he use of | Durbamville this morning, and died almost tmme- the splendid band of the Guards. sing A Lt dye Meni: td Loe! bgt oo for orse stealing, and Benne a3 been living for sume Mr, Gimore goes to Berita and Paris, at which | yours with Mrs. Maxwell. The murderer 18 still at capitals he hopes to obtain permission from the gov- | jurge, ernments. of Germany and France for the use of ‘gome of thé best bands in their respective muitary EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKRT.=LONDON, Sept, 29—4:9 ‘M.-Cousols closed at 92% for both m: nd Lhe ac United. States sive-twenty bonds, 18d2’s, 923, ; 1806", oid, 1967's, 92; ten-forties, £94. PARIS BOURGE.—PARIS, Sept, 29—P, M.—Rentes are now | quoted at 66f, B76, FRANKFORT BOURS?—LONDON, Sept. 29. P.M Untied, Staten fivetwenty bonds, ie62's, 994 old, rs COTTON MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Sept, 20— . M,—The cotton market closed firm ; middiing Orleans, 0 934d. ; middling Orleans, 94d. a 94d. ‘The gales of the fave been, 12,000 bales, ‘including 4,000 for export and The sales of the week have been 000 for export and 7,000 for specuints pales, sacluding 184,000 Ameri receipts of the week have’ been 16,000 bales, inclu pt 29—Evaning.—The fabrics at Manchester fe quiet and firm, INDUSTRIAL HARMONY. ‘Tue Newcastle engineers, who have been on & trike for some time past, have proposed to submit | % the diMculty between themseives and thelr em- ‘ployers to arbitration. MINERS IN MONSTER MEETING. ‘The Newcastle miners have decided to hold a ‘mass meeting to-morrow. They have invited the workingmen of Sunderiand and other places to send Aelegations to the meeting. ts NAPOLEON'S FRIENDS: “Tne Duxe de Grammont—ex-Minister of France— rondered himself so romarkaby conspicuous | chet tor yarns and $a Paris at tho moment when Napoleon declared | | Livravoot BRRADOTUTYS MARKETS bivERipot, Sept: fan ; na a! arket 4 firmer, Wheat, da. Ud. per War eghitiat Prussia, 1s expected to attive in Lone | SB EreMMe aie Biswas aw Va. 7 For Kons and Ma sd. for red winter, ‘The receipts Ai don at an carly day. Sramteatal thls port for the past three days have been 5, 6 GUILDHALL IN ITS GLORY. quarters, ineuding 10000, American, Cort, Sbs. 6. ‘per uarter, Flour, 2s, for Western canal. ‘@ Y78. per bbl. o Feo eROVIgONE. MARKET. —LIVERCOO, ‘The municipal livery men of London, in accord: | guaster LIVERPOOL PROVIB! ance with thelr annusi custom for many centuries, ; . fe ri ‘ sha W-day in Guildhall and elected Aethhin $e-Brenings- Face, Wm es Wesiern prime. mee in Gihhors to the office ot Lord Mayor {or active aL Ab9, Ber Ow en baVE Sept 29— ‘2 20d. per gallon. Spirits —_ om - A PIILADELPiiia FINANCIER, Mysterious phearar Philadelphia, Merchant. oe “ prem His Reported Dspazture for Brasil—Failuro of | the Firm.of Youin & Go—A Defioleady of ~ | Cong, Mad £400,000 and Only $60,000 As-ets— Several ‘Trusts Victimised, rs PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20, 1871. ‘Tho fallax of the Arm of Charles Vezin & Co. 3 confirmed fe fonight. Great excitement has been evinced among the merchants and brokers in | Third street over the intémgo™°% The exact amount of their labilittes us not known ye Pat the Fesult of the investigation of the accounts of the | firm vo far seems to show that che debts of the “Tm are from, three to four hundred thousand dollars, ~ The most remarkable part of the afvair is that the | general partner, Charles Vezin, has absented him- self from the city since Friday last, and, it ta alleged, has abscondea with a considerable sum of money. In an interview with his attorney this evening I learned that Vezin has been traced to a hotel in New York, and that he left there on the Saturday following, and took a passage for Brazil. The business of the firm has been very extensive for several years past, but although Vezin has al- ‘Ways stood well here, and his reputation considered spotless py the élite of the city, his business capacity has been questioned, and many state that for two years be has made no profit, but becn spending private money and moneys commiticd to his care in trosts, In 1869 William Fontaine, of Prussia, concluded a special partnership with him for $50,000, which was part proceeds of an estate sold here, which has, of course, been lost. For some considerable time past pis attorney knew he was borrowing money, and this was a matter of surprise, as he protested he bad more than suflcient assets to cover any amount he could obtain on loan, and in addition it was known that he had an exte: sive credit, The greatest portion of labilities are owing to French and English merchants, but some small amounts are due to home dealers. The assets of the firm, as far as can be discovered, amount to about sixty thousand dollars. The paper of the frm has recently veen unmarket+ able except at enormous rates; still it has been pro- tested that the fl:m was solvent. He was partner in the large Bohlen trust, in com- pany with Robert ©. McMurtrie, a celebrated lawyer here, which trust was created by the death of Jenn Bohlen in Europe about three years ago, and on the occasion of Mrs. Bohlen, the widow, coming here permanently to reside. Atone time the trust part- nership was offered to Wm. Selgler, President of the wank of Commerce, but he declined in | favor of Vezin. The geweral impression is that this trust has suffered severely by lis manipulations, but as the other partner is away from town nothing positive, asto the amount taken here,can be ascer- tamed. He was also trustee for lis brothers and sistets in a large estate of $350,000, left by his father for division among six children, and this trust has been broken into, it is feared, to a large amount. Again he was sole trustee for Fontaine, his special partner, who is now in Europe. His lawyer to-nignt stated that for some time Vezin haa been leading a comparatively singular life, spending large sums of money in charitable and public institutions, and as he could net have maue any money from the business at 248 Cnestnut street he saw he was gotting involved deeper and deeper, and seeing finally that he could neitnér meet his Yabititfes nor refund the moneys to the trusts he found there was nothing left for him but suictde or absconding, and he had doubtless chosen the latter course. ‘the Commercial Register staves that the firm of Vezin & Uo. 1s first class; but the events of the last few days prove the Jallacy of their reckoning. Vezin has had a high s/@l position here, and took an interest in all public movements, particu. larly German affairs. He was formerly Consul in Philadelphia for Bremen, and has since been Consul for the Grand Duchies of Hesse Darmstad: and Baden and for the German Confederation, for which he received several thousaud yearly. He would have been created Consul for the German empire, he was prominently connected with the great German Peace Jubiiee, and took an active part in the French and German fair at the close of the war. He was for two years Oommodore of the Schuylkill Navy, and a member of the Undine Club, President of the Teutosia Fire Association, and otherwise identified with atl the leading socteties in the city. He married into the family of the Prusstan Colonel Palisky, and has a daughter now being educated with her mother’s iriends in Germany. He has not left the least clue as to hits defictencies by documents, nor has he confided to any friend his determination to abscond, and the books of tie firmare in such a state that the accountant 1s unabie to tell the exact amount of money he has With him. The general opinion t3 that 4 greater portion of the money has been spent, and that what he now has with him 13 sudicieat only to meet Present necessities. Much sympatay is expressed here for bis brothers, who are tm the mercantile business here and doing wellon the prestige of their father, who estab- lished a large busiuess in Philadelphia upwards of sixty years ago. An investigation into the accounts of the Bowen and other trusts will be commenced | immediately aud the results made public, bat the | complications at present are such that no one can form a correct idea of the amount withdrawn rom | each or all of them. Having so many influential friends here, and aware that personally he oad many warm admirers, it 1s believed that he must be fearfully tnvolved to cause him to risk everything, nis reputation and | prospects, by leaving his afatrs in thts manner, ‘The reasons alleged for lis going to Brazil are | that the Unitea Siates has no extradition treaty | with that country. i Further developments are expected to-morrow. WEATHER REPO: ay War Deranrmeyr. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuincron, D. C., 30-1 A. M. Sunopsts sor the Past Twenty-fow" He ‘The area of bigh barometer, which was Thursday night over the Mississippi Valley, has extended eastward, aud now covers the entire country east of the Rocky ‘Mountains, the highest pressure being in Tennessee and Kentucky. The pressure began to fail on Friday afternoou im the Northwest, and partially cloudy and clear weatlier 1s reported, the clondiness being confined to South- ern Florida and Nortuern New England, atso to the Rocky Mountain stations, Fresh northwest wiuds continue tn’ the Middle and Eastern States, northeast winds in, the Gulf States and increasing soutneastetty winds from the Ohi» valley Northwest- ward, The temperature has risen over the later region and fallen slightly on the lower lakes ana Middle Atlantic coast. Probabilities, The high barometer wi!l probably continue, with clear and pleasant weather east of tie Mississipp!, and (alling barometer, With increasing southeasterly | winds and cloudingss north of Kausas and Missourl A storm oi some severity will probably advance upon Minnesota and Nebraska by Saturday night. Tho Weather in the City Yesterday. ‘The folldWing regord will snow tho changes in the temperature for the past. twenty-iour hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as Midicated by the thermometer at Hutaut’s Phare macy, He#taLD Building, dorner of Aun sweet: — 1sti, 1 STUCKY.—Miss Betsy f HARPER FAMILY OF K is ie tragedy, be me second yictin of Lig breathed her last on Friday morning. a Toten civic year, which begins on the 9th of BOP. MR 2 si atau. pot gallon, 8 - 7 . . 45a. rt, ‘Tallow, 440. i lovember, Mr. Gibbons 197 a member of the con- | tumpent Pas wcon was Lospoiy Rept, 20 Riven. fervative party @ suecessfui merchant, ani at pre- ry -, 7a. Od. @ 28s. per . for No, 1 Duteh standard HAO Gs the POSMION OF Aimeninemaraher of the | Wat “piri tarpen per owh, Galcuva ltusced. 6B, Court of Aldermen, Hat apiedly thiroe brothers and a sister composing this famuy ih of them have falien by the hands of an assassin, Old Jobin, owner ot Longfellow, ts the ‘aniv one left, wBKALD, SATUAAY, SEPTEM BEE, | and Jones, two other convicts, are in Round Vall WASHINGT On ow Disappearance of a| Major Hodge’s Sentence — Evi- dence Against His New York Bankers, + nT WASHINGTON, Sept. 29, 1871, Out Agninse Muier Hedge’ ~ Bankers, Tod Treasury Department has, since tne confes- sion of Mayor Hodge, been accumulating testimony against |Messrs. Polhamus & Jackson, the New York™ Sankers, and the Soilator 1s san- guine that thd driy Gan be convicted ot both eriminal ana civil complaints, sentence of Major Hodge, It ts understosa, will be to be cashiered, forfeiture of all pay and allowances due him, and to suder fye years’ imprisonment at hard labor, 3. wa a Secretary Robeson to Stump Obie. ~.. Seoretary Robeson will leave here next week for” Ohio, where he designs taking active part m tho campaign in that State, addressing meetings in lo- calities not reached by Secretary Boutwell. He will also take an active part in the campaign in New Jersey before the election. ‘The Mormon Troubles. It ls stated tn oMctal circles that Judge McKean, of Utah, who is so firmly dealing with the Mormons, has been assured that in case of resistatice or oppo- sitlon Le will be supported by United States troops. The Presideav’s Expected Return. $A letter received at the Executive Mansion says that the President is expected to reach here on the 8d oF Sth of October, Relic! for Towhboats on the Mississippi. The owners of towboats on the Western rivers have, since (ne approval of the rules adopted by the Board of Super vising Inspectors of Steamboats, op- Posed the construction placed upon rules tnirty- eignt and thirty-nine—requiring duplicate steam gauges to bo used for cxamination by passengers— as imposing upon this class of steam vessels an un- necessary expense. A delegation of owners of steamtugs and towboats from Pittsburg recently visited the Treasury Department and explained to Secretary Boutwell their views. The result was the issuing of a circular exempting towboats plying on the Mississippi River ana its branches from- the operation of these rules until further or- ders. The annoyance complained of is at- tributed to the hasty manner in whica the Board performed its duties, as the law never contemplated the use of steam guages on towboals at all. An- other mistake of the Board was in omitting to pro- vide for monthly lists of pilots and engineers. For- merly it was the duty of the Collectors of Customs to prepare the list, printed coples of which wero Sent to all the Colleciors of Ports. The new law repealed this and placed the matter in the hands of the members of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, al their meeting on the 4th of October next. Fog ~ ots $0, 1871. —TRIRLE,, SHEE. I Kite MORMONS. 1 veavided for Bricham Vo~ Saree aaa ra tee LaKm CITY, Sept. 29) 18T!- a Cam ae mmandivg General Do Trou." fra accom! Douwias, hgs prepared comfort. Hons for Brigham Young ‘qt his own neadquar:<!% mM anielpation of his (Brigham The high Morno, Brigham wil overcome gj ee for ey: ia fone Lvewew one Ww. No trouble ts apprehendas!. The weather to-day has veen stormy, au. cold. The mountains are covered with snow. . Business ts unusually dull. se Personal Intelligence. wrecartas 47 Yaa oo Deputy attoragy Gederal L. W. Hammond, of l- pany, {4 at (he Hoffman Housé,* "So Ex-Mayor W.G. Fargo, of Bumulo, {3 staying at the Astor House. Goigréssman Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts, ts registered at the Filth Avenue, ee. aoe PReidectedeied Boose te confident that | POONDERED AT SEA ish Merchant Ship Sublime. newt. Three | Waves—Terriblo fufferings and Gal- ome ali the Changes .°SaiNWe ui bom gt ee “ella < lant Rosede of the Crow, _+ od . atHa\steamshtp Sf, Star, Gaptain tule, arrived at this port Yesterday, bringing with her Captdia Owens and v,venty-three men of the-Britisi mer- ~{ Chant ship Subh.2¢, which foundered atgea on the : 16th mgt, The follo,”'ng 1s Mr. Davia James, THR yinsy Mx TB'S STATEMENT: On the first of Septem. er We set sail (rom Quebeo with @ cargo of timperXor Sunderland, Engtand. We had a crew on board 0.’ twenty-foat men, in- cluding the captain and the ofr oillcera, for the George Alfred Townsend, of Washington, {8 a 80- first few days ¢he weather was xr, with variabie journer at the St. James Hotel. Paymaster A. J. Greeley, of the United States Navy, 8 quartesed at the Astor House. General W. H. Reynolds, of Rhode Island, is stop- ping at the New York Hotel. . Captain Webster, of the British Army, la stopping: at the Fifth Avenue, Donald G. Mitchetl, of New Haven, ts temporartiy residing at the Albemarle Hotel. Judge Walker, of Calitornia, is domiciled at the Sturtevant House. Dr, G. F. Winslow, of the United States Navy, is @ resident of the Astor House. General Schriver, of Washington, is sojourning at tne Grand Hotel. Rev. Dr. White, of Memphis, 18 among the late ar- rivals at the Fifth Avenue. General George W. Morell, of the United States Ariny, is quartered at the Everett House. Chief Jastice Chase and lis daughter, Mrs, Senator Sprague, were in town yesterday. They remained atthe Hoffman House during their stay and in the evening left for Providence, R. I. AMUSEMENTS. Of their school of acting wherever the English lan- There are many things beside the atove to be altered \en engaged comprises names known as the best horns, steam whisties and every Invention of worth for the better security of life and property on vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam will be adopted, At the coming session the proceedings of the Board will be sent daily to the chief clerk of the Treasury Department, and subjected to the most critical ex- amination before being approved. The Importation of Gunpowder Prohibited, in Turkey. The Treasury Department has received a copy of additional regulations of the Ottoman Empire in regard tothe prohtvition against the importavion of foreign gunpowder, which) provide that powder selzed atthe moment of its introauction from & fereign country or in its removal from one place to auother i the empire, in contrabrand, will be con- fiscated, or subject to a fine eqnal to the double of its price Mixed by the government, Personal. Four members of the Cabinet are now in Wash ington, namely:—Secretaries Belknap, lKobeson, Delano and Postmaster General Creswell. General Sherman will leave bere Sunday night for St. Louis on private busiacss. Army Promotion. Among the recent army promotions are the follow- ing:—To be Colonel, Rovert 8. Granger; to be iieu- tenant Colonel, James Van Vorst; to be Majors, William #, Brown and Edwin U, Mason; to be Cap- tains, Larry C. Cushing, James J. Sauuo, Alexander B, McGowan, James 1. McGiuness, Clayton Hale, William S. MeCaskey and George H. Benton; Rev, George Forsyth. D. D., of New York, to be Chaplain and Professor of Ethics and Law. THE PACIFIC COAST. Murderers Sentenced—Arrest of Seven Escaped Prison ConvictsxA Spanish Kobber Going to Law. SAN FRANCTSCO, Cal., Sept. 29, 187. Two brothers, named Valencia, were yesterday sentenced at Fairfield, Lolany county, to be hanged November 24, for the murder of Joseph W. Hewett. The United States steamship California nas been fully refitted and will sail next week as the dagsnip of Admiral Winslow to join the North Pacitic squadron. J.B. Chapman, George Rotte and E, B. Parsons, of Washoe county, and Frank Cluford, of White Piue county, who escaped from the State Prison at Carson, Nevada, on the occasion of the great break out, were recaptured by a number of ranchemen yesterday. The horse of the missing expressman was found shot where the Sherif! of Mono county and posse had the battle with the vonvicts. Roverts, of Washoe; Morton, of Elko, and Black, of Nye county, N from Carson, Were captured by two rancheros near Owens Valley. ‘Lhe convicts “had but afew rounds of ammunition, which they used without doing any | harm. Koborts was wounded gerously. confess having Killea the yony his body about flileen mites from ney ington, Burke and the of/cers hope to capture them, before morn- ing. Thig is the same party that bad a fight with Sherif Hightower s party, a few days ago, and kliied R. J. Morrison and an Todian. | Buenaventara Perda, alleged to be one‘of the Span+ ish soldiers Why robbed the Spanish army paynias- tor of $300,009, 1n Cuba last winter, gave up $4,000 in drafts to Onter of Poltce Crowley, Detective L ees and Spanish Consul Martin, on to idth of this month, alleging that he bad been robbed of a large part of the rematnder of his share of the plun- der by his servant in Chicago, and lost a portion of the sum ip speculation i this city. Perda now ses the offiectS and Consul Martin for the money, asseriing that it was wrouglully taken m by them. es irom Tucson, Arizona, to September 23, im the report of the driving od of citizens ap- proaching Camp Grant for water. ‘A government mail rider aud a cattle kerder liave been murdered by Apaches near Tucson. LARGE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA, Partial Destruction of Jessup & Moore’s Pas per Warchouse—Loss $150,000. PHILADELPHTA, Sept 29, 1871. A sertous fire broke out at eleven o'clock this fore- noon ia the paper and rag warehouse of Jessup & Moore, on North street, and soon spread to a six story building on Sixth street, occupied by the same firm. The butidings are in the centre of a large number of vaper stores. The cornice of the Sixth street store fell, breaking @ ladder and tearing down the telegraph wires. ‘The two upper stories of the batlding are destroyed. The sidewalls of the North strect stores fell, erushing a poruon of the dwelling adjoining. Tae buildings of Messrs. Jessup and Moore are valued at $75,000 and the stock at $390,000, The stock on the lower floor is damaged by water. ‘At the breaking out of the fire one hundred girls were sorting rags in the butldiug. Ail escaped ex- cept one, Who delayed to change her dress and Was removed by a policeman nearly suJocated, ‘The logs is now estimated at $159,000. {oss on the bunding, $29,060; ansured for $30,000 in the Frahkiin, Pennsylvania and North American { Companies, the Franklin having $15,000. Loss on Stock, $70,000 to $100,000; insured for #59,000 in the foltowing compantes:—Active, oF Hartford, $10,000; Pheemx, ot Hartford, $10,000; Resolute, of New York, $5,000; Excelsior, af New York, $5,000; Frauke lin, of Phviadetphia, 39,000 on the stock im the Sixth strect store and $6,000 Upon that in the North sereet store. Foreign Fags, hee Lae By of the stock, were destroyed to the value of $20,000, apoa wich there is no insurance, ‘Mr. Moore loses va private account about $15,000 from the destruction of vaiuabie ofl pamtings which he had just brought from Europe. and turnttare stored in the buileang. Samuel Greer, the reac part of whose house was crashed by falling Walls, lages $4,000, veral adjoining buildings are wore or iess dam water. THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS, Boston, Sent, 29, 1871. A committee of the City Council has been ap- pointed to ext-nd the bospiiailty of the city tO wae Gram? Duke Alexis, Ja, escaped State prisoners | juage is spoken. Indeed, tn the case of the bright perticular star, Mr, Charles Mathews, thia timit has been passed; for those who had the fortune to wit- ness his Anglais timide on the Parisian boards can testify to histriumpn tn the Gallic tongue. That genial, gentlemanly Joun Brougham ts on the list Will be a contlaued joy to those who have a taste for the performance of a brilliant comedian, Other old favorite faces, too, reappear, Mr. Jonn Gilbert, with his fine, full fount of feeling; Mr. Oharies Fisher, Mr. J. Hl. Stoddart, the accom- ished eccentric individualizer; Mr. J. B, Polk, Messrs. Montgomery, Ringgold, Rockwell, &e. Mr, Wallack himself 18 so taken tor granted that scarce an additional word Tay be added in his favor to what the public already knows of the caretul, studied actor the conscicu- tious, able manager. Of the ladies the most attrac. tive new lace id that of Miss Plessy Mordaunt, an importation from London, promising great things in the New World, whose public she wilt essay to de- light in the rendering of the first roles of comeuy. Her reputation as an actress is very high from the English eet of view, Where she created a furor in Frou-Frou. ‘The London taste 1s critical in a bigh degree, but It is, like all tasies, Whimsical. Excep- tional excellence in a certain character has oittimes proved an uncertain guide to high general qualifications, but Miss Mordaunt will have every opportunity to cstablish herself in refined estimation, whether she demands characters to act in or the best possibile support. Mrs. Clara Jen- nings, gitlishly, pert Efe Germon, Biss Emily Mestayer, Miss Helen Tracy, Mrs. John Se/ton and & succeeding septet of tatentea ladies will also ip> per ‘The particular branch of the drama for whi ir. Wallack hag mado hs theatre the moat famous. ig America is one which claims the nearty recog- nition of the intellectual as well as the fashionab portion of the public, The high comedy of the end of the Inst century and the rare specimens of the same caste in the present cycle demand not only occasional first class actors and actresses, but a Company excellent throughout, and accessories studied out to the most minute detatl. The ‘star’ system, and the consequent grivdual de- chne of @ real trained school of minor acting, has rendere«| the successful Retna of these plays @ matter of the greatest dificulty. There are ‘stars’? ad nauseam, but their congregation in any pos- sible numb-# would not make up ap average com- pany. The pains which the manager has taken in this direction cannot readily be appreciated, and hy the ordinary piay-goer can only be remotely calculated 1m the result achieved—a play per- fectly acted thronghout. Sheridan's — spark- ling comedy, ‘fhe Rivals,” will open the season, with Mr. Joan Brougham i the line of character which he can portray in 80 finished a manner, the Irish gentleman—eccentric and ex- aggerated as may be the love-making, duellistic Sir Lucius O'Trigger. Mr. John Gilbert will represent the irritable Sir Anthony, and gallant Jack Absoiute will be rendered by Mr. Polk, while shrinking Drageadoclo. Bo Acres will be assumed by Mr. Stoddart. Miss Mestayer’s Malaprop, Mra. Jennings? Lydia Languish au? Miss Tracy’s Julia wil make up the pruacipat female parts, On Tuesday “The Heir at Law,’ and on Wednesday ‘The Serious Family’? will be the contestants for the public favor which ‘he Rivals’? wii mauguarate, Mr. Mathews wi appear in ten or twelve days. His first performan aha that of Miss Mordannt wiil be duly annonn Waliack’s promises this season to sustain ifs hard and Well carned character of the first home of the luighest comedy in the New World. MOB LAW IN GHORGIA. A Negro Criminal Killed tn Prison. {From the Augusta Chronicle, Sept. 27.) On yest=rday eveaing late we Were enabled to get the fuil paruculats of the recent tragical aifair which has.caused so much excitement in tne town of Madison. Yesterday morning We pubitshed a brief article stating that a pemwe bad -attempied to out- Tage a young lady, had been arrested aud pnt in jail and that on the succeeding bight a ey of men had attempted to take him out of jail aad had failed, On Monday night anovher attempt was made, air the prisoner was kilied in-his cell. The facts of the case seem to be about as follows:—On last Friday Miss ~—— (Whose name we de not care te publish, but who belongs $e 4 mogi respectable family) was on her way home trom school, accompanied by a young brother and sister. While walking quicily along and apprehending no danger, ine party were suddenly assailed by @ powerful black fiend, who assaulted Miss ——, aud attempted to violate her person. Fortunately he dtd not suc- ceed in his hellish designs, and the young lady made her escape. Subsequently he was arrested by a party whe went in pursuit of bim as soon as the oc- currence was made known, aster being appre- hended was placed in confinement in the jail of Madison. Naturally enough, such an outrage pro- «inced great excitement tn that quiet and peaceable 2 town, aud the most intense indignation was | aroused, By t§ actions the culprit was held to have placed himgelf outside of the law, and it was | felt that a pardon should not be risked. On Fridi i ‘ht a band of men rode into town, who came wit! jetorimination to mete out summary justice to the iprit, They visited the jail for the purvose of taking the prisotier out, but were wnabie to carry out their design, Lecause, on account of the absence of the jailer, they were unable to oO} the doors, When the news of tis visit spread abroad next morning it caused quite a commotion among the | negroes, who are in a large majority in Morgan | | county. They swore that they would protect the risoner at the hazard of tnetr lives, and intimated that they intended to visic the jatl_and rej | lease him. If they nad attempted to execute tese threats a collision would have cere | tainly ensued between the races, and much | bloodshed have been the resnit. A rescue was ex. pected and prepared for; but fortunately it was not attempted. On last Moiday night, or rather on ‘Thesday morning, between twelve aud one o'clock, large force of men entered the town re- bso towards the jail, ‘The door was forced open some Means and the cell of t prisoner visited. ‘The reports of @ number of firearms were thea heard ane the party left the jail and the town. Next morning the corpse of the negro was jound in tne c@ll, AliMOst riddied With balls It ie posed that he was made to gland up agall lof nis room and.was shot while in that position, Tne body had nov be@n buried up to noon yesterday, nor had an inquest been held up to that time Great excitement prevailed in the town and country,, but no further trouble was apprehended. | has come to Roky oer mRBRSES, ce | He looked sharply \[etmportaot fm all oostina winds, followed ciety by a fresh, stt® broeze blowing from the xorthward. All went aigng plea- ‘pantly up to the 15tis inst., when our ship met witty @ sudden squall and a sudden shift of the wind fron southwest to northwest, On the 16th . A TERUIFIC STORM arose, such as I haven't ween during my twenty-two yoors’ experience as a Mariner. The storm in creased in-ytolence on the 17th, splitting our main sail and causi.g Our topsaif shect to give way. Wo iso lost our lower mizzentopsait. The carpenter, tn trying so recover the le@ fore braces, was very seriously tufured. We fried all mcaus to getthe ship ander command, but without avail. She was now rapidly making water, and all hands were ordered to the puinps: The sen was washing the decks fearfully. st lem P. M..we found THE SUP FULL OF WATER, and all hands were ovliged to go on the poop for safety. During the night everything, inciuding the two best boats we had, was wasind away. Soom the starboard side of the deck broke up; fore- castles and cabins, except the roof, gone complewly, We had no time to look after saving any clothing Lill too late. Ut appeared as if the sbip would soon part asunder. Of the 1étir WALLACK’S—“Tne Rrvans” To-Nigat—Tar Fane | 8 weather moderated a little, but noteng could AND WiaTER SHASON.—Alter a woek’s recess this | P@ done We were theatre opens for the season with Mr, Lester Wal- WITHOUD: ANS. WATER: lack’s reorganized company. lt 1 @ Diessing that to drink, and with only @ small quantity of un- at least seven days have been. allowed to | “amaged bread. Lvery man was lashg’ to the elapse betwoen tue departure of the kick. | Mzenmast, so violent was tho gale even now. ing-leg drama of the period for such coun- About four A. M. om the 18tit we espted’ @ ship va tty towns as Boston and the opening of a man. | UF Port. We made signals to her by: burning agement devoted to tuo beat schools of modern | Oktm and paraffine oll. At daylight she wore comedy. The assiduous care which Mr. Wallack around and bore dowa cn ‘us, sent her bots along- has takow in the gatheriag of Lis company is fatty | M@ and took us off, our rescuers behaving in the up to the mark of what, trom years of experience, Most gallant style. The sitip proved: to bettie the public expects of this theatre. ‘The rollof celcn- PRIDE OF ENGLAND, of Greenock, bound for Quebec. Om September 23 A s\camship, brig-bullt, hove in sight of us nortit- east, bound to the westward. We si«- nailed her and she bore down on ws, She proved to be the St Olaf, bound to New York, The carpenters and others being in & precarious condition, aud in need of medical assis~ ance, our Captain begged them tu be tansierred to the St. Olaf. Captain Hille very kindly consented to the request and took us on board, Captain Beam 1s the name of the captain of the Pride of England, and the crew acknowledge his kindness and hospitality to. them. whtle onboard of his vessel, igthe mosc cordial manner, They also speak in the highest manner of the conduct of Cap- tatu Hille towards them. us aoe WESTEEN WEW YORK PAIR, Rocuxster, Sept. 29, 1871, Tho Western New York Fatr, which’ opened om the 26th, closed to-night, after havjng been visited by 67,000 people in four days. The fair ls consia- ered to have been the best that has-ever been held 1n the State. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. ‘Two highly respectable farmers of Athens, Ohio, named Stlons and Wines. yesterday quarrelied ovor the division of © crop of cora, when Silons stabbed Wines: witha kaife, caus- ing death instantly. Daring a gust of wind in Allentown, Pa., yemterday morn- ing a large bill board was blown down, crushing Peter Des brock, his wife and child, futally injuring Mr, 00k. pyjkroline Johnson, colored, of, Waltinore, was septencot to intaut Oy throwing itfatons stake one ‘on maguering hoe Be ye a breach of promise and seduction. tte, yo perers of & a menvera Pacific Raflrond late Sere ed River: “Work wil! ‘bepin hmediutay Con Dakota diviston, 200 miles of which are uatler contract, VIEWS OF THE PAST. SuikePghaaran / several sorties, but were each time repulsed. 1781—Yorktown, Va., invested by the Amel a French forces. 1770—George Whitteld, the celebrated proacuers SEPTEMDBR 30, » 1870—Sharp fighting belore Paris, The French. ant i died, A.—For a Stylish and Hlecant Hint Go’ direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nassau a — Lig Am Herringe TRMTION SAPRS, dol iroadway, cocner Murray sree A.—Phalon’s New Setaaey es Ab ais and “WHITE ROSE.” A.—A.—$2 Saved on Fall Style Goutlemen’s Dress als, Largest stock ever offered ut retail. ©. 0. D, HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortiandt street. A.—For a Stylish and Elogant Hat, at Popae lar prices, go to DOUGAN, W2 Nassau street, coruar of Ann. A Luxuriant Head of Hair and a Cool, Clean sealp are yery desirable, CRISTADORO'S AALR PRI SERVATIVE wil accomplish bout, Pry tt 4 Hair Dye—The Best) tn tho archelo: | world ; the only perfect dyo; harmless, reliable; instantaacous, At ali druggiets. Clothing.—Fall Oversac 8S to S20; Suitay $20 to $28, Fine goods Cor custom work, G, B. CLARKE, 114 William street. Diamonds Bonght and Sold. GEO, C. ALLEN, #1 Broadway, near Fourteenth atreet. David’s Fall Style of B Sal room 299%; Broadway, near Di & Co» Hatters, Desire té Acnin remind their frienta and ons of their removag from Fifth Avenue Hotel to their view premises, 174 Flith avenue, between Twenty-secona and Twenty-third streots, Seiect in- voices of nuveitfes tn imported HATS Just receivede Farniture.—New Designs of Upholstered Furniture, (bat have not been attempted before tm pbis coune try, at KELTY'S Purnitafe and Curtain store, Broadway, near Astor place. . Daniap Dollar Drose Hat Square Fight against Wat Priexs, Ané-—you--wili_carla ly Boy me WARNOCK & CO., 849 Broadway. Kemo Kimo Warltart Walked Solemaly down Broadway yesterday. Kemo is a native of Japan, and ors, fash and then, ‘aa be walked, ant walked si a Jokes, Sud-ebly his attention waa arrested. estops fore the window ot KNOX, the tnimitadle Hatter, at Broadway, exclaiming, “Tk) Piko Jamoe Ree 2 of whien 19 “Beautiful, by thunder!” bu comes out wearing ong of Kaox’s supers tiles, 1 ee waso'e! happy bis tooks beled him. cs, Go. New Patter: jurtoue Ain at or ens WStiy 8 Core Broad way, above Fourth street. . sicgeTnnann ween wy Nervous Debility. HUMPHREYS’ No. is | sure Le ie Miike oct bee 2a sia ergy and Vigor, Low &| I oo of ave at boxes, and one Hivtaniot pow ' wale Adgeees, HUMPLICE ee SEECT SO eer UP DICINE, ODMEANT. No. 60k Broadway, New York, of call at fretailstore, Na, 817 Broad> way. “Pikes Toothache Drop? Cure in One Mina’ HAIR DB, black ge brown, on:y Of cents. ule.—HLLLS: Royal Havara& Lottery.—Th: y jest Rates! pakd for Donbiooys ail Kins af, ois Shyer TAYLOR & ©0., Bankers, U5 Wall scons, Nowe York. The Wileon Shuttia Sewing Machin thal beat and cheapest first claaa maonines in the worl: price | from $45 to.§100; easy payments Saesroom 107 By Fire Raging 1N Wisconstn.—A_fearfat toniaga- tion has been raging in Wisconstt, on the north- western shore of Lake Michigan, The tres com- mencing in the woods have become so ferce as to consume dweliiggs, varns, horses, cattlo, aad even human beings. ‘The only ‘refuge 18 the lake, anit many people ive had fo betake themselves to their Hoats im order to save their lives, whtle some have perished inthe flames. Some lave burted their household erfects in the earth im order to save > them, Tis feared thatthe fire cannot be ¢hecKed * peford many others fall victims to It pPacnse lide OORT Is 1 The Grand Dake Alexis Ywalletes nnd avow Co just a |. We LEY, More Shane dailog $88 Broutway, eocaer Fringe sieadl nan a hone ‘Wensnes, Elnatic Steekings, Shoulder Braces riers, &o.. ke. Dr. ER, ¢ er rad wv nen street, adjoining re ollce, e—Frenci Embroidered; New a he. Holland Shades and a ‘new ste, Pigturea, G. ky, KELTY & G0. 1 rue wag. Vien Toriling Story of the Wreck of the Brite Days at the Mercy of the Winds a