The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1871, Page 3

KING AMADEUS. rae ‘Travelling Through the Spanish Pro- winees with the Royal Party. % BUSINESS AND PLEASURE COMBINED. Popular Demonstrations Every- re where Along the Route. IN TRE cy of THE oD. 5 aa eee BE A Little Church Around the, Corner Receives the Son of the Exeommunicated. an ee THE KING AT A BULL FIGHT. eared y Honors and Flowers Strewn in His Path TARRAGONA, Sept. 11, 1871. Tn my last 1 detailed the progress of the royal party from Madrid to Albacete and from Alba- cete to Valencia, with the enthusiastic recep- tion given to His Majesty at ail places where Wwe stopped, I mentioned that on tne after- noon of our arrival at Valencia there was a grand parade of the troops before the Palace, which tne King witnessed trom the balcony. This seems tohe the cnatom at every place where we have ey stayed a night, It was so at Albacete and at Valen- cla; it has been so at Castellon and Tarragona. The first thing His Majesty has done on arriving at these resting places has been to proceed to church, there to pray in silence for a few moments befcre the high altar, and then to the place assigned for his residence, there to receive the various deputations and commissions desirous to be presented to him. ‘This over the troops have been mustered and pa- raded in view of His Majesty. There is great policy in this. Spain sul Keeps up its traaitional belief in and respect for a large standing army. One of the surest means to make himself popular with the army is to identify himself with it, not merely as its nominal head, according to the constitution, but As 1t6 effective head, according to the traditions of his family and the customs of his race, Thus throughout this jourfiey he travels in the undress uniform of a captain general, which sets off nis tall and commanding figure to great advantage, and before we enter any place of importance he dons the handsome fu!l dress of that rank. Thus it is that his first care, after receiving the various corporations and de- patations, isto see and be seen by both troops and people. I must confess that with my Anglo-Saxon Motions I am opposed to the Intense mititarismo whicn exists inSpatn. Large armies are dangerous Wools. The tyrants of tho world have ever used then? to crush the liberties of the people. They are @ Constant menace to popular tights, So far from being a safeguard agatnst internal troubles they have often-produced them. So far from being a pro- tection against foreign invasion they have often in- vited It, The nations whith have had the largest standing armies have always comme olf second best in actual war—witness Persia, Greece, Rome, France. The nations who have had the smallest staading his armies have ever founda men and leaders sufficient, ‘ to serve them in tne hour of danger. Engiavd and the United States, and even little Switzerland, are proofs of this. Spain, however, must be taken as she ir, not as we would have her, and therefore no man could rule over her at the preseut day who did fot make the army one of his clilef studies. There 8 much to be sald in favor of the large army Spain keeps up. It gives employment © 80,000 men, most of whom would lead but ® sorry life as peasants, It finds veut for the talents and activity of thousands of men of the middie and upper classes as officers. Uarily a family in the country 18 unrepresented in it. I have often wondered what would become of all these onicers and meu if they bat to seck aiiving by other means, in & country where commerce, manofacture and agriculturoere so dead, But lam d@igressing, and writing an essay op the army instead of an account of my journey. THB ROYAL Roure. Since my Jast from Valencia, 80 rapid haye been the movements and 80 constant the occupations of our party that it has been utverly impossible to find leisure for correspondence. Not 2 moment's preath- tog time bas the young King givea to bimself or otners. From five in the morning ull twelve at might, day after day, including days of travel, in- @ludes more time than Kings In general are pre- sumed to dedicate to work; yet it 18 work for which young Amadeus seems to have an “affection.” The result bas been terrible for those around his person, Generals, brigadiers and oMlcers, whose man, deco- rations testify to the fact that they are no strangers to the fatigues of a soldier's life, lave begun to co plain of the intense AMOUNT OF WORK HIS MAJESTY performs In one day, and of the desirability of his taking things casier and with more regard to after consequences, The Complaint has not been joyar or selfish, bat has arisen from a conviction iu their minds that nerher Ilis Majesty nor 1 iuamed- ately around him can “hold ous” on this tack mucit longer, espectaiiy in the glaring sun and intense heat of the country we are journeying through. 9 ‘The prediction was fulfilled this morning. Atier an intensely heavy day's work yesterday in this aactent and interesting city of TARRAGONA, beginning with an inspection of hospitals and pab- No mstituvons at six im the moruing and end ng with the theatre at half-past cleven in the eventag, ‘we were to have gone to-day at six A. M. to visis Reus (the birth-place of General Prim) and other points of interesc on the line between Tarragoua and Lorida. Ali were assembied at tie depot, tciuding me palace servants, with their baskets of good things for refresument by the way; the royal train ‘was ready, with lis gayiy decorated engiue in front, puffing and blowing off its steam, and only waitin See Rerettet Vie fyi —s nersonage who was to make Permigcs " bs 2x at 5 4 Suis little Gimiantd Ln Ei ena aed evening, Preyions to setting of (o-morrow for Bar- elon, Seven o'clock came and no King; half Yéven, and stilis Majesty put im no appearance. ‘The Ministers of War and of Marine arew wi- Basy; the rest of us grew anxivus A lilile before eight o'clock word was brought that Lis Majesty, after making several attempts to prepare himself for the excursion, not wishing to disappoint the “pueblos,” who would be waiting to welcome him, found it utterly impossible to go, owtng to his mvense weariness, and that, therefore, the trip must and over till to-morrow. ‘A Jellow feeling makes us wondrous kind,” and instantly there was con- raruiation and delight among the waiting party. gallant oMcer near me, whose breast was covered witn orders, said to me that His Majesty could not fave done him a greater kinduess, for he had had Dut two or three jours’ rest every night since we (ef$ Madrid. Others echoed the same sentiment, nd thus unregrettingly wo all left the depot for Our respective abodes, some td sleep, and others, ake your correspondent, to bring up arrears, which the active engagements of the last few days com- gelled them to accumulate. ABULL FIGHT I told you of the King’s visit to the bull Sght—that - Most repulsive of institutions, Eight noble buiis And several ignoble horses were sacrificed on the Occasion, Iam happy to say that few of the edu- cated people of Spain approve of this amusement of fhe past, but with the common people the taste re- mains, and His Majesty considers it a duty to honor with hts presence the national festa ‘whenever invited, Hia feelings, however, are, to my knowiedge, on such occasions very much akin to thore of the. American captain whose Whinese consignee gives nim for dinnor dog soup q™ y | | NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, when, at His Majesty's request, £! Tato, their et espada, appeared in the royal box, and received @ purse with $60 in it, which he heid up to the mul- ucude. OUR SOJOURN IN VALENCIA lasted ti Thursday, 7th inst., and was spent by His Majesty in visiting every object ofinterest in and around th? city, The schools, the asylums, the nos- pitals, the elurches (except the Cathedrai), the Markets, the theatres, the factories, the barracks— ail came infor @ share of attention, He did not forget the prisons either. In carriage or on horse- back, but oftener on foot, he showed himself to the people. Wi he returned to the palace from any of these visits he had to receive deputations and commissions without end, so that every moment of his time aud that of the persons who accom- panied him was taken up. One morning he visited the Longa—‘‘the mart where merchants congre- gate.” It is af old, historical building, once the. dies mark et for the gale of spun silk, Wool, wines and ceresis, the product of the provinces. When ‘His Majesty entered the buzz and bustle ceased, on which he addressed, the merchants in excellent Spanish:—"I beg you, gentlemen, continue at your, -gune Tegardiess of my presence,’ He “was lonaly cheered, and the cheering was repeated when he left, Escaping from tne palace another morning at five o'clock, im plein cttizen’s dross, accompanied only by an alde-de-camp, also in cltzen’s dress, ho went (nrough numerous sirgets, and entered tiie Mercado—the poultry, frit and vegetable market—witnout being recognized. He asked tue prices of various articles, bought and ate some grapes, and finding his supply of small change deficient went wlone into @ panaderia or bread shop and changed a five dollar gold piece. As he came oUt a street urchin recognized him, and orted out, “Zl Rey! El Rey! mira el Rey! in- stantly the buyers and scilers and the crowd In the market burst intoa loud and hearty ‘Viva el Rey! Viva-Amadeo Primero 1"? and pressed around him so closely that Re had to take refuge ina (artana, the covered cart which serves the Valencians in the place of hacks,” His visit to the cigar manufactory . ‘Was most 1nteresting. Upwards of three thousand women and giris are there employed. They received him with loud ana enthusiastic greetings, He thoroughly inspected their modus operandt, asked questions as to their wages, families, &c., and seemed much mterested in everything he saw. 4 MOTUER’S PRAYER GRANTED, When he was retiring one swarthy woman, in the name of her fellows, approached him and asked to make a requeet of His Majesty. Having received assent she represented to him that hundreds of them had to bring their children with them in the morning and Jeave them in the strect at the gate of the factory, to roam and play about all day till evening, much to their own danger and to the @nnoyance of the public. They (the mothers) were trying to get up a chiluren’s home where the little urchins could be cared for while thelr mothers. worked. The city architect nad drawn their plans gratuitously, which she begged His Majesty to inspect, ani, if he approved, to give them something to start with. Tne King looked ut the plans and asked the cost. Reply being given, Hits Majesty, in his own name and that of the Queen, offered to defray the entire cost. It is impossible for Me to describe the scene when he announced this decision, The tears of the poor women coursed down thelr cliceks a3 they clapped their Lands and cried, “Vie@ e! Rey! Viva la Reina!” ROYAL VISITS, His Majesty visited the celebrated factory of mosaics of the Seiioresa Nolleo, which he inspected minutely, ending by inviting the head of ine firm to dinner with him In the evening. Next he visited the silk factory of Seilor Pujol and tne leather fac- tory of Sefor Martinez. His visits were not of mere ceremony, but of most minute inspection, asking questions and entering into every detail of the oper- ations carried on, Ateach of them he left dona- tions for the most nevessitous of the workpeople, Next he observed a quaint antique building, which he was tola was the Torre de San Andrea, Asking its use, he was told it was the public prison, It evidently was not down in the programme tor nim to visit, and it migut well not.have been, for a more cruelly uvsulted place for such @ purpose could not exist anywhere, Its. dark and‘fitthy cells were not fit for pigs, much less for human beings. His Ma- jesty entered many of them alone, and conversed with the prisoners, His visit being sudden and un- expecied no preparations had been made to re- ceive Lim, and no opportunity given tothe prisoners to write petitions to present to him. Many of them, Bowever, told him, at tis own request, their tales of woe, One or two who were in for minor offences he released, to thelr great joy, but the others he gave to understand that he could not, a8 a constitu- tional King. interfere with the course of justice, ex- cept through petivion to his Ministers. He would, however, do all in his power to alleviate their wretched conditioa, by insisting on the local au- thorities finding them @ moro Chrisuan-like lodging. He tasted thelr food and pronounced it good, but on being shown their allowance he turned round tothe Governor of the prison and said ina quiet, dry way, which made us all laugh, that if 1t was @ litte more Iberal it wouldn't do the State or the prisoners any barm. To the Civil Governor of the provinces, on his return to the’ city, His Majesty expressed his desire and command that as quickly a8 possible a more suitable building be provided for the purposes of a prison. He satd it was the only thing in Valencts that bad given him pain or dissat- isfaction, AN UNWARRANTED INSULT, I mentioned that His Majesty did not visit the Cathedral, one of the Most ancient and interesting of the monuments with which the City of the Cid abounds. It was inthe programme that he should anks there the moment he entered Vaten- dust before our arrival, however, it appears the Vicar and Canons held a meeting and discussed the matter. Old customs and precedents were talked over, among others that of receiving the mon- arch at the entrance of the Cathedral under the can- opy or palio. Tothelr shame be it said that they came to the deliberate resolution of insulting their youtlfal monarch. He was an elected King. The king of their choice was aking of right divine, He was ihe head ofa government which had given [ree- dom of worship to the country and abolished Catho- lic supremacy. - He had distinguished himself by his vinits to the sonooly and his regard for popular education. Ail these reasons were capped by the fact of his being the eon of Victor Emmannel—‘‘the excommunicated one,” ae he is called. They there- -fore came to the solemn resolution of denying to the representative of so many liberal institutions the reception his rank demande|, The patio should be sestacied, aud evep the aut dendita, or holy Me deh ata tet See TR water, demed him, ‘rue, if he chose to easier the building, there shoul, b¢ clergy to attend upon tim, bal théy should be of the minor order, and twey should receive film as they would receive any ordinary mortal. Arriyet at the railroad depot, the young King's first care was to go to the cathedril. When his cortége reached the principal entrance a dense crowd Of people were waiting, together with some haif dozen priests, Whose 4 ngy vestments betokened the meanness of their rank—not one of thé Cabilde or Chapter, no patio or canopy. The quick eyes of General Rossells, the King’s Palace Chief, and of General Cordova, the Minister of War, saw the insult in a moment and divined its cause. A word to His Majesty and the bridle reins were. checked, the horses’ heads turned, and the procession, amid the cheers oF 10,000 people, directed from the gorgeous pile of the grand old cathedral to a little neglected chureh in the neighborhood known as OUR LADY OF THE DESAMPATADAS, Here, of course, being unexpected, there were no preparations to receive him, but the door was open and the “son of the excommunicatea” entered, ‘The clergy received him with all the respect in thelr power to show, and accompanied him to the altar, According to his custom he bent the knee there and spent @ few minutes in sient prayer, Thentising he took from his neck the gold watch and chain he wore and placed it round the neck of the image of the Virgin, Many will say that it was a foolish thing to do, but it must be borne in mind, that it has been a castom with the Spanish monarchs from time immemorial to present jewels to the Virgin when they come “of” a Journey. Jn the present cage, as King Amadeus has not observed thts custom before in any of his jJourneys,hot even when he lauded in Carthagena or entered Madrid, I am assured he oniv meant it as ®@Yeproof to the cathedral Chapter, and it tsa rev proof they have felt very much. It has cut them to the quick, That the revolution should be insulted in the person of its representative was nothing to them; thata consistent Cathohe should be dented the rights or his Church because he happened to be “the son of the excommunicated one” was, in their eyes, proper punishment; but that the poor littlo Chureh ofthe Virgin of the Unprotected shoula be regaled with a treasure so costly, aud thus be cle- vated Into a resort for the multitude, was a stroke they little expected, and, a9 the sacriston admitted to me the next day, they bitterly regretted their con- duct, During the King’s stay in Valencia he never once entered the cathedral, not even 10 monnt ite lofty steeple, known as LA MIOUALBTE, and survey the lovely panorama around. I mounted that elevation one carly morning. The picture was enchanting. Right beneath lay the anelent city, with its narrow, tortuous streets, the seat of the blooay and protracted republican midarrection of October, 1669, when General Alaminos had to bombard ft @ré it Woald surrender. All around lay the open coumry, the beauteoua and richly culti- vated huerta, or orchard of Valencia, whtie to the left, three mies distant, lay its port, known 4s the Grao, and the open sea beyond. No traveller who visits Valengia should omit to mount this tower and enjoy this view. °° °° OUR DEPARTCRE FROM VALENCIA was greeted with double cnthusiasm. THils Majesty rode from the palace in an open carriage. ‘The whole way was strewn with myrtle, and by the time he reached the depot the carriage was full of flowers, thrown into it by fair hands from the bal- contes above. Atthe depot the crowd was intense and their cheers were deafening. The cigar makers had flocked there in thousands, each with her bou- quet of Nowers. He was literally covered from head tofovt i With great difficulty ne wended his Way t6 the platform, where again he receiyed another bap- tism of fowers, The civil and military authorities and countless thousands of citizens were there to bid him adieu, and amid the plaudits, the firing of cannon and the strains of the “Royal March,’ thé cry of “All aboara |? was raised, and off we started, COMPLIMENTS ACKNOWLEDGED. Tcannot take my leave of Valencia withont ex. pressing my personal obligations for favors received im my capacity as correspondent of the HkRALD from the American Consul, Mr. Coit. He has re- sided three years in Valencia, during which time he has, by his non-interference in politics, his eourte- ous behaviour and his strict attention to the dutics of bis office, exalted the name of his country among the Spaniards. A naval oMfcer by profes- sion, he Knows how to exhibit the frankness of nis calling; a gentleman by education, he knows how to extend his courtesy to all with whom he comes ito contact, From residents in the city I neard Wondrous stories of his courageous conduct during the fearfat insurrection of 1869—wrapping his flag around him and conveying out of tne city men, wo- men and chiidren by tye thousand, placing them on board American vessels in the harbor and keeping them there at his own expense day after day. Going from barricade to barricade in succor of the wounded he received a bail in the leg, and still bears the mark, as @ testimony to his courageous and disinterested conduct during those awful days, He is a man who receivea his appointment for services rendered to his country, and who, since his residence in Valencia, has done much to exait his country’s name among the strange people with whom his lot 1s cast. SAGUNTA, Leaving Valencia at eleven o’clock we reached the glorious old Roman city of Sagunta at one ociock. Here we remained an hour, visiting its church and hospital. Then on we sped to CASTELLON, another rele of the ancient days. Here we stopped the night. Its populace made great demonstrations of loyalty. They had built trlumphai arches, and aecorated every balcony. His Majesty proceeded to the Town Hall anda there recdived the principal in- habitants and the various deputations. Then came the customary parade of the troops, after which the heavens opened and poured down rain, sunh as I never saw before, completely spoiling the serenade It did not, now- ever, prevent His Majesty from accepting an invita- tion to a people’s ball at the Casino, where he re- and the other festivities provided, Matined over an hour, and where he was toudly cheered. in the old cathedral, and at sevdi o'clock we left for Tarragona, the whole population crowding to the depot to cry ‘Viva el Rey !"? Valencia had parted from us at Sagunta, The fol- lowmg proclamation was issued on their return to *Valencia:— PROCLAMATION OF THE GOBIERNO CIVIL OF THE PROVINCE OF VALENCIA, VALENCIANOS:—On having the honor to bid. fare- well to His Majesty in the immortal cliy of Sagun' he changed me, With the greatest interest and the most ailectionate phrases, in his name, to manifest to the loyal inhabitants of this province the pat he felt at leaving Valencia. His Majesty declared he carried with him the most flattering record of the repeated proofs of respect and sincere affection he has re- ceived, a record he will ever preserve of the city of Vulencia—the jewel most precious of the crown which the will of the nation placed on the brow of the young monarch whom you have “A apg among = with love and respect, and from whom you ave parted covering his road with flowers, e lively interest with which His Majesty has deigned to confide tome the noble mission of expressing to you his profound affection and his immense satis- faction ought to prove to the inhavitants of Valencia the worthy manner With which the province I am proud to command knows how to receive those wno visit it, a8 also Knows how to demonstrate to lis monarch its estimation of his virtues for tne love of the people the best premium that can be bestowed upon those wio are called to be their kings. In the namo of His Mayesty I give you, Valenciauos, thanks for the respect and affection you have shown. For my own part, | thank you with all my soul that you have carried out ny your conduct the idea I had formed that never would the honored people of Valencia fail to prove an example of a ioyal and worthy public, lovers of ail thatis nobie and elevated, of ail that s to aflirm liberty and the good of the country, at whose front 1s found a young mon. ch Who Will never be wanting to the people who aced him on the throne, who have acclaimed and Welcomed him, and of whom he has taken farewell with tears of love anit gratitude in his eyes. JOAQUIN FiOL, Civil Governor. VALENCIA, Sept. 7, 1871, TARRAGONA. Stopping for an hour at Tortosa, we reached Tar- Tagona at six in the evening. Every depot trom Valencia downwards had received His Majesty with the same expressions of enthusiasm, the people turning out en masse to cheer him, Wherever there were volunteers or troops drawn up he de- scended from the train and passed them im review. At every depot he left donaYons with the alealde for the poor, When we entered Tarragona the sight was imposing. The depot was was gayly decorated with flags and mottoes, Ad crowded With people. Amid their ‘Teas and the salvos of artiliery no eur" the Opal carriage provided for him and proceeded to the Cathedral, Where he was received as became his rank. Sefor Don Mariano Reus, one of the wealthiest of the citizens, had prepared bis nouse for nis re- ception, and thither His Majesty proceeded from the cathedral, Tne city was radiant with triamphal arches and gayly decorated balconies, but just as the customary parade of the troops commenced tne yain again poured down in a deluge and spoiled everything, It did not, however, drive the inhabi- tants Irom the streets or His Majesty from the bal- cony, where he stood the whole time, receiving the acclamations of the arsembled populace. The rain sadly interfered with the liluminations, but as it was fine last night they were displayed to great advan- tage. Be it borne in mind that this city, with Valencia and Barcelona, has ever been distinguished for its republican sentiments, Yet its inhabitants, from the highest to the lowest, as at Valencia, have ex- hibited great eathusiasm in the reception of the King, while he om his part has completely won their, sympathies: Before hs arrival tne Alcalde issue the following proclamation: A LOCAL ADDRESS. TARRAGONESRS:—The proximate coming of lils Majesty King Amadeus I. to this city imposes on its whabitants the duty of manifesting that, by their their sensitiveness ana thelr cordialy, they are worthy to merit the high honor, In order that the inhabitants may have due notice of the happy event three canpons from the Fort of Toro will indicate when. the royal train is in the neigh- ca eee of Cathbrils, and_ a salvo of 101 can. non i} announce the arrival of His Majesty in this | possibie: caps Pannacoxrers—Your Alcade expects confidently of you that during the stay of His Majesty in this oity you Wili prove once more your state of civillza- ton and culture, and offer @ just tesumony to the OUTOBER 2, 187]. legality existing by decorating your balcontes and iMuminating your honses as a sign of public re- joicina. PRANCISCO SOLE, Alcalde, TaRRAGONA, Sept, 6, .871. HOW RECHIVED AT THE CATHEDRAL I Rave mentioned that here His Majesty was properly received at the cathedral; but, in honor of the truth, I must tell you that but for the firmness of the Alcalde it would not nave been so. The Vicario General raised several objections, such as that there were no fands to pay the bell ringers, ; &c., and that he himself was too infirm to receive the King in person, The Alcalde replied that as to the first difficulty te would send a company of Voluntoers of Liberty to ring the bells, and as to the second, that, if he waa too infirm, ne must delegate the duty to some of the canons or he would have the cathedral shut up. This produced the desired effect. The King was received with proper honors. Of the doings in Tarragona I must speak in my next, ARRIVAL OF THE Vici? LIVONIA, The Log of Her Voyage Across the Atlantic. From Cowes to New York in Twenty-nine Days Three Heurs and Thirty Minutes—How She Behaved During the Run. Commodore Ashvury’s new yacht Livonia, under command of Captain Woods, leit Cowes, as the ac- companying copy of log shows, on Saturday, Sept, 2, at 5:30 P. M., and her voyage across the Atiantic hasbeen a rather stormy one, The yach was hove to umirteen hours on the 14th and 16th, and for thirty- three hours on Saturday and Sunday, 16th and 17th, the latter storm being described ay a hurricane in every particular. THE LIVONIA’S CHEW. Her navigating aud racing crew fs thus com- posed:—Capiain, J, R. Woods; Mesars, R. Rood (late in Cambria) and J. Stickland, mates; F, Timpson, quarierniaster; two cooks, two stewards, thirteen A. B.'s, and Mr. H. Horne (of Bell's Lie in | Zondson), no passengers baving come across in the vesHel, THE DIMBNSIONS OF SHE LIVONTAs Appended are her full particulars, dimensions of spars, &c. Tne Livonia 13 128 feet over all, 115 feet 8 inches between perpendiculars, 23 fect 6 inches beam, 11 [eet 83, iImches deep, and measires 128 tons, British Custom House measurement. She has but litle sheer, a cresent-shaped bow and semi-cliiptcal stern, For the passage she bent jury canvas and the masta weré cut 3 feet at the step, her topmasts sent dowa, and, With racing boom, crosstrees and other racing spars carried on deck, three boats also incinded, and round the vessel canvas weather cioins were stretched, as & protection against the sea, Com- mencing forward, the bowsprit, wuich was pitched short of in a gale, is 36 fect outside the span- shackle: mainmast, from deck to masthead, 73 feet; ” foremast, do,, 70 fect; maintopmast, above cap, 39 feet; foretopmast, ao. 36 feet; foregatt, 28 feet; maingall, 40 feet; mainboom, 68 feet 5 Inches; maia- topsail yard, 32 feet; foretopsall yard, 28 feet; sguaresail boom, ¢4 fect. Her length on load line is «6106 «feeb, «66s inches; breadth «oon water line, 23 feet 3)¢ Inches; depth aft under load ine, 12 feet 6 inches; amidships, 11 feet 11 Inches; forward, 8 feet 4 inches; helght of freeboard for- ward, 7 fect 9 inches; amidships, 4 feet 4 inches; aft, 4 fect 7 inef.es; height of bulwarks, 1 foot 11 inches; distance of greatest tranverse section froin centre of load Mue, 5 feet 9 inches: distance of cen. Six o’clocs the next 1egrning round him The authorities of tre of lateral resistance from centre of load line, 6 feet 1 inch; distance of centre of gravity of dis. placement. 2 feet 11 inches; distance of centre of gravity below load line, 2 feet 6 inches. Appended is THE LOG OF THE VOYAGE SaTuRDAY, Sept, 2—6:30 P. M. got under way from Cowes Roads under all plain sal!, light airs of wind W. 8. W.; 8 P. M. brougnt up Cowes Castle beara 8. E. by E.; Calshot light E. five mies. SUNDAY, Sept. 3-1 A. M. beat down Solent, with light, W. 5. W. wind; grounded ligutly, with an eb- e, on Pennington Spit; run ont keage anchor, and when the yacht floated, rode to ituntil 1 P. M., when we weighed, and with a finc W. 8. W. breeze leedies 34 P, M. tacked off jurnemouth, and 5:30 bore away to Portiand for shelter; 8:40 brought up in the Roads; eight fatnoins. tairty iathom chain; strong wind, W. S. W.; hard rain. Monpay, Sept. 4.— Strong wind, W. &. W.; gloomy sky; showery; unbent staysail and sent it on shore to be altered; evening cleared away fine, wind veer. to the N, W. TUESDAY, Sept. 5.—Day begins with fine weather and ligt westerly winds; 9 A. M. weighed anchor and proceeded to sea under ail plain sail, passin, out of the pi in the Breakwater; 2 P. rounded the Bit of Portland, with ligns W. 8. W. breezes; fine weather; 9 P. M. tacked ship off Tyn- mouth; very fine evening, with light westerly airs, veering northerly. This log contains twenty-four. hours and ends at midnight, to commence the sea log Kept according to civil time, WEDNRSDAY, Sept. 6.—Middle watch light winds and calms, very fine; morning waich, weatuer overcast; 7 A M., Start Point north three miles, sent squaresail yard aloit and rigged it; 11 A. M., thick, with rain; noon, Eddystone bore W. 8, W. four miles, boarded by a Plymouth trawier and got some fish; winds N, W. veered west; W. by N. nine miles, first watch hard rain; 10:30, tacked and stood in for land; midnight, clear Lizard lights N, N. E. eight mniles, moderate northerly breeze. Departure taken jiom ae at midmight, the ship being then duc south eight mies distant. THURSDAY, Sept. 7,—Morning very fine; long head swell; 9 A, M. tacked ship and set up preventer shrouds; afternoon fresh wind and heavy bead sea; 6 P. M. reeled pore and shiited jins; 8 P.M, stowed foresall and took a single reef in mainsai!, shipping @ great quantity of water; signalled to a Dujch bark steering east; winds 8. W.; course 8. 66 W.; distance 74 miles; latitude at noon—hy ac- count, 49 28: by observation, 49 39; longitude by account, 6 55; by onservation, 6 47. Fripay, Sept. &.—Middle watch, hard squalls of Wind and rain; 2 A. M. wind suddenly shifted to the northward; tacked ship; noon, stil! squally and heavy head sea; afternoon same weather; midnight mouerate ana fine winds N, to N. W.; course N, 88 stance 1:5 mies; Jatitude at noon py account, by observation, 49 30; longitude by account, 10 20; longitude by observation, 19 19; altiiude of polar star at 11:40 P, M. gave 49 14 N. latitude. SATURDAY, Sept. %—Fine and clear fresh breoze, N. N. W.; set foresail and out reef in matnsall; 10:40, spoke the American bark Devonshire, pine days from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Aiternoon tresh N. by W. Wind; very hard squalls and a nigh head sea ronnmg; lag benaving well. Evening fresh and clear; 9:30, wind increasing, took in the fore- sail. Midnight very squaily, hauled down reof in mainsail. Lat, noon 49 10 by acct.; no observation; lon. by acct. 13 14, lon. by chronometer 1313 W, course 8. 74 W. Distance run, 115 niles. SUNDAY, Sept. 10.—Morning very eine and uely sea running and hard N. N. W. wind: noon, cloudy; 5:30 P. M., carried away the hobstay fall; took the bowsprit in co last rect hole and used pre- yeater Rees £ P.M, rine iporeesing, 59 shilte DB, RE 8) one, a led duwn two mor ein fr nse; midnig he, 4 wind, north- erly, and nasty croas sea; lat. by acct, 48 59 lat, by obs. 48 30; lon. by acct. 14 3, lon. by chronom- eter 18 11; variation, 26 points; course, S. 81 W.; UGA SS FIM 295 DUES scotntnd, ‘Héa running troer and wind veering to N. by B.; 11:40 set the foresail and 3 P. M. Outreefs in mainsail’, Evening fine and clear, wind moderating, sea golog down. id nignt cloudy, b gergte breeze; by an amplitude of the sun tatlatioh observed to be 3 pomts W., at the same time Ion. by chronometer was 23 18 W., lat. by account 43 14; no observation; lon. by ac- dunt 21 50; Pad Ls W.; Mp oi bon Mi Soages ‘TuEspay, Sept. 12.—Mo le, moderate N, B. breezes; rove ott iit Wee i whips 7A. M. out reef in mainsail; 10 A, M. set ihe square- sail; noon fine and Clear; evening overcast, light easterly Winds; midnight, wind bag ig and veering to the southward; cloudy sky; Jat. by ac- count 48 41; lat by observatton 43 32 N.; lon, by account 25 12; lou. by chronometer 25 16 W.; course N. 79 W.; distance 138 mil WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13.—Moraing, fresh S. E, wind, passing showers; 1:40, jived to starboard; 7 A. M., showed commercial code letlers to bark Asphodei, of Boston, aud an Engitsh ship, both bound east; 10 A. M., signalled Guion steamer, steaming east, set up preventer shrouds; alternoon showery, Iresh southerly wind; evening, micreasing wind, with thick rain, took In squaresatl; eee surong winds, dirty weather, ship golng spiendldty; lat. by account, 49 N. by ouservation, 48 51 N.; lon. by account, 26 28; lon. by chronometer, 28 35 W,; course N, 82 W.; distance ran 130 m:les. ‘Tuurepay, Sept. 14,—Morning, 3.W.,wind slightly moderating, ' but a nasty cross sea running; 104. M., In a” heavy roil, sree the foreboom, which cleared away, and set foresail, with sheets; 11:40 l_ away the after leech rope of the foresail; lowered down and stowed the sail; the starboar. light screen washed away; noon, thick with rain; ‘Wind strong, veering easterly; very heavy sea. 7 P.M, took in three reefs of the mainsail; 4 P. M. itched away the bowsprit, whicu broke close into he spanshackile; hove to and cleared the wreck ad out stump as far 4s towed the mainsail and double reefed the trysaii and set it; double reefed the staysail and sect small jib; 7P. M., wind tn- creased to aN. N. B. gale, (ook in jib and kept the ship hove to, with staysail sheet to tne mast; mid- night, blowing hard gale with thick, Deluna ram, —TRIPLE SHEET. yacht making splendid weather, meiner sh’ much water nor rolling very heayy and keeping ap the sea weil, coming up to N. W. by N. and falling off N. W. by W., leeway 4 points, variation 3'4 Wi ies coo. 48.58, lon. by account 34 26; at noon ml ‘vation; course N. W.; distance run 237 miles, FRIDAY, Sept. 15.—Morning, wind and sea. abating and gradually moaerating; 3A. M., eased off the stayaall sheet and sailed the vessel; 10 A, M., ont reefs staysail, repaired foresail and fitted jib pend- ants; noon, cleared off fine, with light . b fully oceupied in overhauling and setting up gear, &¢.; evening, fine, breeze 8, 5. W., which continued to freshen untill midaight; sea rapidly making. Variation, 36 W., lat, by account 84 34, lat. by ob- servation 48 42 N.; lon, by account 3615, lon. by bee 36 25 W.; course 8, 74 W.; distance 78 rT A SATURDAY, Sept, 16: Raplaly rising 8, 8. wester and cross sea; 4 P. M., stowed the toresal!: 7A. M., wind suddenly flew round to N, by W., raiming and dlowing terrifically Lard; white double reefing try- gal) the sail split, 80 lowered and stowed it, setting @storm staysall Ip its place; double reefed stay sail, which Was no sooncr hanjed up than it blew adri Hom, the slars fésovered {t, however, and stowed it; the clew of tho jib then blew ciean out, | the sail causing usa great deal of trouble to get aboard again, and then belng all in tatters; set a amail jib faside the forestay, with sheet hated to te mast; In reeting the trysail W, Larkman, A. B., was disabled by the flapping canvas, somewhat badly in the hand and wrisi; with thick, bilading rain and tremendous heavy sea running, ship bebaving well through, every: body getting thoroughly drenched oth on deck and below; cvening, mualtercd, @ dark, dismal night before us; midnight—This frightful storm at its height; no observation taken; lat. by account 48 13'N., lon. 39 54 W., course S. 82 W.; cis tance 148 mii wind throughout by W., lec. | way Tour polars, ship coming up N. W., felling of | to W. by SUNDAY, Sept. 17.—5 A. M., wind slightly m rating, sqnalls of rain at Intervals gud clear between 4:30 A, M,, Bet 2 fib-headed topsail foretrysail, and at daylight cieared away wreck gear, &c., mending tryrall and other canvas: buiwarks on the port bow burst out and canvas weather cloths on both sides; noon, bright sun and clear sky, but stl) blowing very hard and tremendons; afternoon, Wind moderating anid going down; 3 P. M., sailed the vessel fall and by, having been hove to 33 hours; evento, fine and | clear, wind a iresh sailing northerly breeze, set | double reefod staysatt on the forestay, hauled down | the storm staysail, set abalt the matmast, and | horsted close-reofed ty midnight, tne and | clear; lat. by account 4; , lat. by observation 47 32, lon, by account 39 58; course, SB. 6 W.; dite tance, 48 Miles. mm enim Monpay, Sep!. 18.—Alhinde of Star Polaris at 1:15 A, M. gave our latitude to be 47 21.N., of Mrach | 47 22N,, Artetis 4725 N,; 4 A. M., frosh N, N. 1 breezes; set the loresail; morning flue and clevr, ‘with moderate breeze; out all recis; set smali Rb On bowsprit stump and laced the bonnet on trysail; 9 A. M., set balloon staysail instead of squaresall; noon, light easterly uirs, subsiding to a fat enim at tirst dogwateh; 72. M., took in balloon staysail and unrigged the boom; midnigut, ane and clear; moxt- crate 8, Hi. breezes; lat. at noon by account 47 25, lat, by observation, 47 21; lun. by aceount 40 22 W., lon. by observation 40 50 W.; course, 8. 84 W.; distance, 48 mules, TUESDAY, Sept. 19.—Cloudy, freshening, southerly wind; 10 A. M., weather turned In tick, with rian and wind aying out; lowered down squaresail yard on deck. Noon, light airs, thick rain; 2 P. M., same weather; 4P. M,, stowed the foresaul and took bon- net off trysail; wind freshening and looking v dirty, Evening, settled down to hurd norweste with acold ariving rain; a very coarse nigh at noon, by account, 4718 N. no opser lon. by account, 42 30; hronometer, course, 8. 86 Wy 3 Varia! Noon hort head » fresh eve, clear sky; signailta a prim rigs stearing cast; 8 P. M., wind moderating, the northward; set the foresail; ship c going five knots, Latitude at noon--b 19; latituae by observation, 45 29; longi count, 45 30; by chronometer, 45 53; W.; distance, 121 miles. : THURSDAY, Sept, 21.—Thick drizzling rain. with | Ught northerly airs; set balloon staysail, boomed out; | noon, same Weather; unbent trysall ana set the | maiusail; 2P. M., fresh 8. BE, wind, thick fog and small ran; 4 P, M., hove to and tock soundings on | the grand banks of Newfoundland, mm 38 fathors, pebbly bottom; 6 P. M., in balloon staysail and wn fine nore: “backing (0 se hauled, 4 rigged the boom; 7 J. M., stowed the mausail, double reefed the trysail and bent it ready lor set. ting; hard 8. £. wind blowing, thick ram and haze, and a nasty beam sea; 11:31, set the trysail, the wind veerlug southerly, yacht goig along 10 knots, Lat., noon, by account, $5 53; lat, by observation, 45 61; lon. by account, 47 55; conrse, 8, 76 W.; dts- tance, 105 miles, Fray, Sept. 22.—Morning, fresh N.W. wind, fine weather. 5:30 A.M, tacked to the northward, 10 A.M., stowed the foresail, fresh wind aud short head sca. Noon, Race bore north 145 points W.3 distance, 101 miles, 8:30 P. M., signalled French mail steamer steering west. Evening, sharp, brisk northerly wind and jomp of head sea. Midnight same weather. Meridain altitude of star Alderat- min gave lat, 48 deg. 18 min. N.; variation, 2% points Weat; lat. at noon, by account, 45 deg. 49 min.; lat by observation, 45 deg. 3¢ min.; 10n. by account, b1 deg. 19 min.; Jon, by chronomet 1 eg, 18 min.; course, 8, 85. deg. W.; distance, piles, SatUnpay, Sept. 24.—Norning commefices with fresh northwest breezes, overcast sky; 7 A.M. set forsali and tacked ship; weatier cleared off bright, ‘but wind stilt im our Heth; 3 P.M. spokeethe Cu. nard royal mail steamer Scotia, homeward | ound, who gave us longitude up to present time of 03 49 against our 5330; evening, wioderate southerly breezes and hazy weather, which continued uotil midnight; ation two and a half points west; lai. at noon by account 44 34, by observation 44 33; i0u, by account 5327 west, lon. by chronometer $3 28 course, eouth 59 west; distauce run 10$ miles, SUNDAY, Sept. 24,—Day cominences with light southeriv airs and cloudy Weather, ship carrying only just steerage way. Cape Pine, Newfoundland, boro at noon N. E. by E. 3¢ 8., distant 106 miles, Afternoon fine; sunny westuer, witn @ pleasant W, N. W, sailing breeze; compelled to lowes fore. sail for repairs, Leper itat2 P.M; 4PM, out reef of the trysail and lace? bonnet; 6 P. M., con- Unned dead beat on our course; el to the north. ward. Evening fine and staright; moderate westerly breezes. Midnight, sky overcast, hazy ali aroun’, Lat. at noon py account 4619, by observation 45 14; ton. yy account 652, by chronometer 55 3, Course N. 62 W.; distance 16 milies. Monday, Sept, 25.—Commences light westerly breezes and cloudy weuther; 6 A. M., tacked to the southward; noon, haze cleared away and sun shining out brightly, Satie Island beariug W. 1; 8., distance 109 miles; 4 P, M., hove to aud took sound: Inga, coarse sand in 23 fathoms, wind counng irec, set balloon stayxail and latd course; 6 P. M, hoisted our dingy over the side and boarded the schooner Oleander, of Beverly, Mass.,Capt. Hind kindly supply. ing us with fresh Osh in @ Javish manner; cvenng closed with light breezes, followed by a clear moon. ght night. t%. at noon by account 4501, by on- servation 44 68; lon, by account 67 20, by chrono- meter 56 25; course S. 79 W.; distan7e 92 miles, ‘TUESDAY, Sept. 26.—Morning flue and clear; wind freshening from the £. N. E. aud giving up at last: a dead run; 7 A. M., boomed out the balloon staysail, unbent the trysail and set the mainsat!: at 10 nbing over and running down on ihe port ta noon, moderate breeze and beautifully fine weather; at noon the east end of Sable Isiand bore W. 4 N., dis- tant 31 miles; evening, fresh easterly breezes: clear sky: an Lge temo) of the sun on his settlog; te variation observed to be 20 deg. 80 min. W.; mid- night, frels 8.K. wind and light iain; lat, at noon by | account 44 20, by observation 41 10; lon. by account 59 12, by chronometer 691; W, course S, 61 W.; dis- tance 84 miles, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27.—Fresh winds ©. 8. E. and heavy rain; 10 A. M., moderating and sun giim- mering through the haze; noon, clouds broke scud and sea rising; afternoon, flat, calin at and a tremendous Swell, ship rolling enough t masts over the side, thick fog, witha driving rain 9 intervals; midnight, fog cicared away, ligit Ww. airs and thick rain. Course, 8 60 M account, noon, 42 380 N., Jat. by observation 4 jon, by account 63 40; lon. by chronometer ¢3 31; distance rua 215 mies. THURSDAY, Sept, 2 lorning, light and vart- able winds, with tiiek ram; 11 A.M., spoke schooner Louise, of Halifax, N. #.; nvon, cleared away, fue Peary moderate W, by N. wind; siguaiied au ninah fal sleamer, gteering J; Gvening, mode- rate breezes, fine and clears Aa Amplitade of the st in setting gave variation to he 14 43 W.; by the mer dhan altitude of the star Fomsa latitude was found to be 40 58 22 W.; midnight, fresh head winds, tacked ship every four hours: at noon Cape Sabie hore N. by W., distance 79 miles; lat. at noon by account 42 23; lat. by obseivation 42 15; lon. by account 64 45, low. by shegnomener, O4 47; course 5. 87 W.; distance run 42 milea. FRiDay, Sept. 20.~—Morning, moderate westerly héad Winus; Smooth water; bright 11091 and stars; sunrise, fresh six-knot breeze, which continued | watil noon; evening, fine and clear; light westerly airs; lat. at boon, by account, 41 32 W.; lat. by observation, 4198; Jon. by account, 66 11; lom by ghronometer, 66 06; course 3. 4) W.; distance rua, 86 miles. : SATURDAY, Sept. 30.—fy an aititnde of Alde baran on the meridian at 4A. M. our lat. was 40 37 Nei atch, fresh N, W. wind; showery, 86.N.; morning Wate! A Fads nip ratumg of 8 Knots; noon, sharp a ussing showers, tiie Might on Nautucket Shoals bearing N. W. by Ne, ae 72 A math 1:99 P. M., burst the clew from patioon staysail, theougit the vessel pitching, the sea having risen rather quickly; 1:35 P, M., exchanged signals with the merican ship James Fowler, steering east; even- ing. fresh, northerly wind and squally; 11 'P. M., chronometer’s lon, by an altitude of Capelia was 71 15 W; midnight, hard squalls, ship at times making 11 knots; lat. at noon, by account, 40 16 N.} by observation, 40 10 W.; lon. by account, 63 45 W.; lon. by chronometer, 63 43 W.; course, 8. 57 W.; distance 139 niles. SONDAY, Oct. 1.—4.A. M. by meridian altitudes of Capclia, Aldevaran, Rigel and Belteguese, our lat. was 49 deg. 12min. N;° morning veautfuily fine an clear; wind N. W., very pufly; 8:30, the matu hal+ Tiards parted; rove’ them again and reset mainsail; a number of coasting scnoouers in sight anid vessels outward bound from New York; at 10 4. M. hove to and toox on Mr, W. Smuth, New York pttot 2 boat, Fdmand Blunt; noon, hgnt, tek rl reeze, bright sunshine and sky with- ont a cloud; ie, {slang Nghthouse, Long Isiand, in sight, aring N., distant 16 miles, and sandy Hook Jightship beartug W. 8. W., di tant 35 miles; 1 P, M., breeze entirely died out, subsiding to a flat calm, ship lying motiontess, and signs Of another night's drifting; at 4 P. M. stew POA IW, H, Hennessey cain? stremove chance of, sai finding there remained fo’ n ci . ing, Kot towed ito harbor, aud brought up of the | noon, blowing @ inericane, | & Oinb Honse, Staten Istand, at 9 o’cinet; Int. at noon by account, 40 i+; by observation, 40 1s; Jon. by account, 01; lon. by chronometer, 73 035 course N. 8944 W.; distance run, 193 miles. 2 ley" eintiateiiesysicee aPRNNRReMMvEE RITES caval, BPPPELI BILE PYLE PO are EY a BISASVIASRR2GArerasyvserzac.. 444444944242 #844384 25430 23 g? | ox. same, € & RGealesazsazacus SERTAASSRAAKRSB™S Ssesebarkwessssks Ey eres V8qo ON “HEOA AUN OL 83M00 KOU VINOAIT BEL go h, Z>, = a pagseegeses ce} #2 Mates” 836, ze 3 a5 ¢ BS. r aaae of Gee, 4 a a°hy Fy R22 & Bae ziay pg Ba BF Se ar etae g2 6 5 + ges sera ay” B £3 Bg & pEsa 83 BR Bg ge § Pras i g Se | 2 mi ef Bs ge 8 eB B> x ae ry bd 6 BE | £ B38 ¢ "es i y ry H Pe | : i & ia : uF z 5 i i 2H él POLITICAL. GERWAN wnton DEMOCRATS. Appolniing of the Delegates aud Alternates ta the “tate Convention, Pursuant to the call for the election of delegates and alternates to the Bite Convention in Rocdester the German Union democratic deiegates from the eeveral wards met yesterday at ten o’clock A, May ai German Hall, 203 Third avenue, and elected one delegate and one alternate from each district to ate tend the State Convention at Rochester, ‘The follows ing is the result:— Deleqat: Wm. Winkle. Adam Mocey. Mart! j inyer. r lip J. Schau zor, xigun' Fadtphouss, 19--Henry Niemaun, | 19John Landermaa, | 20. Wm. Schirmer, sl—Henry Luse, ‘The utmost harmony and good fe during the election of the delegates un The following resulutions were adopiad — Whereas it fs evident ‘rom the aeaudalous proceedings of the late Republica: Convection that the republican leaders In our Sate had no high £ objet io him the recent exposures in onr ‘, { purpose. ot tonal adny ‘good; and A) indignas see nua expasares o¢ ext Vecauae taey ai rh pparent i’ Trader hy su: party ns! nominees of 2 | the riaster spirits of w previously denounced; whi vate is tuc original ca 4s) hag deen in this rt 0 to wihig ti that have crept into ft under comb and in consoquence of, and that to the conclusion thal wo cannot conn republicans m the lantable work of ref, of shoddy and hipping thelr ol flo nd many othe wor! Resolved, That tor these that the variou: nents of tI jemoecret'e party may tele towards harmony and anion, « united actioa boing necessary against the common eucay aad tho enemy of the best Inver eats of this country, Resolve, That we ar» confidence in tha wisdom riotism of the appronghing Demogratic Stale C expecting Ciat K will net in the interest of tie pe dermis abies, favor hones! government an) nomsnate bh and competent POLITICS. STSIE Delegates to the Conventions from Chee mange Enwira, N. Y. Oct. 1, 1871. At the Democra'ic County Convent held at Horseheads yesterday, the Hon, Lucius Robiason, of Etmira, was sclectcd ag the delegzaie to repre. sent Chemung couniy in ine State Convention, — Allan C Nam Sharp, O he Leroy A. Baker wi solectet as dele, Senatortat € delegate to Henry S. it Convention from Cort vention. d uelecate to the State F ations. bly, B, Kuke Harts dola Judge anit Benjamin A. Phillip: Justice vi rs, Samuel 1. Coch vunby tude Att Surrogate, PF. Vancam if H. Shephev« Or s 2R0OM Wiluaus MM. Bly; Diserict Attorney, H. M. J dndge Bateom has nominated for re-election in Une Si Nominations. Rocnestrr, N, ¥., Oct. 1, 1871. Mr, EB. Darwin Smuth was unanimously nominated in the Judicial Convention held at Cavandaigua Saturday for Justice of the Supreme Cours for the Seventh district. Sudve Simin has oeen- pied a place « Benc 5 . Fudi ee 1550, Acsomily Yomtuetions. Unica, N. ¥., Get. 1, 1871, On Satavduy the républicans nominated Edward Beckwith in tho Second and Albert L. Hayes tn tire Fourth district of Oneida coanty or members of tne Assembiy, STABBING AFFRAY IN THN FIRST WARD, At half-past nine 0’ fast night Michael Mo+ Carthy, re ding atl ingtou street, during aa alierdation stabbed John Gray, of 24 Albany street, in the neck, inflicting, It is feared, a fatal wound, MeCarthy, not satisfied with win he had done, turned roaad and stabbed John O'Connor, of 21 Washington sireet, imficiag a slight wound, Gray was removed to Park Hospital and bigrne g by @ physictan, McCarthy was arreated and locked up tu the Liberty street police station. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, Albert Parkor, of 433 West Nineteenth street, Who Was acctdentaliy shot by Alexander Stewart, at 266 West Eleventh street, on the 20th of August last, dicd t his residence yesterday afternoon. Tne Coroner ry been Netined” and wil hold an inquest om the body tomy. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. CHICAGO, Oct, 1, 1871. President Gravt, who reached this city from Gav lepa laat evening, is the guest of the Tremont House. Shortly aiter his arrival Senators Trambull and Logan an‘ a number of citizens pati their re- spects to hin. ‘To-morrow President and Mrs, Grant will hold @ public reception in the parlors of the Tremont Hous YELLOW PEVER 18 OHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, Oct. 1, 1871. ‘There were no deaths from yellow fever during the twenty-four nours ending at noon to-day. The physicians report a marked decrease im the prevae ‘once of the fever.