The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1871, Page 7

celled and reveal the relationship that Brigham Young held to the murderers. From a reliable source we are informed that Hickman has, with the encouragement of possible pardon as State's evidence, made a full divulgence of thy dark crimes of Uiah in which he had taben part. It is not probable that such a shrewd, deep- plotting man as Brigham has showa bimself to be has commitied himself directly in these murders; but the Grand Jury bave thought the evidence sufficiently direct to his implica- tion and haye brought in an indictment for murder against him. _ Now that the first step jhas been taken towards his prosecution, it is not likely that he can wholly escape. By the telegram of last evening, announcing fhe movement of troops towards Salt Lake City and the arrival there of General Morrow, it is vory evident that the goverament is ‘giving proper support to the judiciary in this important investigation. With the clearly ning influence of Brigham Young, the de- Bertion of his best men during the last two years, and the great increase of a+ Gentile population, it is very probable that the defiant Brrogance of the Mormons will speedily be brought to an end. No one desires to see illegal steps. taken in this matter; but every- thing that is proper to be done to bring this anomaly to an end will be bailed with pleagure by the civilized world, It is a fortuitous time to expunge from our history the other ‘‘twin relic of barbarism.” Tae CANVASS IN PENNSYLVANIA is pro- gressing slowly. The republican organ, the Philadelphia Press, cries out daily, ‘Push Hhings;” but the trouble is to know what ‘things are to be pushed and which way to push them. Something, however, has to go overboard. Poreecution of the Germaus in France. We print this morning a cable despatch hich shows that the French people have not over the soreness which was begotten of feat. It seems that in the large manufactur- ng town of Lyons, where thero are large num- bers of German operatives, the Germans since Ahe war have been made extremely uncomfort- jable. So much has this been the case that the imatter has been brought under the considera- ition, of the governments of Irance and Ger- jay. The Berlin goyorament some time remonstrated with the goverament at Versailles, and the promise was made that toothing would be left undone which should be one in the premises. It does not appear that ithe action taken by the French government has pmproved the position of the Germans. Tresh pomplaints havq been made to Berlin, and lin has afresh remonstrated with Versailles, ‘Von Arnim, the German Ambassador at ‘Versailles, rehearses the grievances arising ‘out of the conduct of the Lyonnaise, and con- cludes with the opinion that the balf measures ‘adopted in the case will prove very unsatis- factory to the imperial goveroment at Borlin. ‘he Count de Remusat, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, promises that the Lyons ffair shall be investigated and that the govern- ment will protect and indemnify the Germans. It is not unnatural that the French should be angry with the Germans. But it is very unwise to allow the anti-German spirit to take fo offensive a form. France might have won, France has won before. France may win gain. This French Know-Nothingism is really ery poor spite; but it proves that so soon as 'rance thinks she is equal to the effort she ‘will seek her revenge. Tne CaMPaian IN Onto is distinguished by some remarkable and statesmanlike addresses jon both sides, The “big guns” of the hostile jeamps have been brought into action, and the bonflict is sharp on both sides. Frenon CoMMEROIAL ProTEOTION AGAINST ree Travz.—Presidefit Thiers has notified She British Cabinet, through Earl Granville, Bhat the commercial treaty which was nego- lated between France and England in the ear 1860—known as the Cobden-Bonaparte treaty—will expire by its own limitation in 9872. If the French governmert has decided ot to renew the treaty it will open the great attle between free trade and protection in rope, and may thus completely revo- Jutionize the current of capital and the [Industrial status of the working classes. We, sequently, elucidate our cable news tele- ae by publishing in the Hzratp to-day the pssentials of the Anglo-French treaty, “as well as the position of the high contracting parties »- pnd of Germany, towards it. A Goop Tioxet.—John Ganson, of Buffalo, suggests that the democrats nominate Oswald Ottendorfer, of New York, for Secretary of Btate, and Francis Kernan, of Utica, for At- rney General. This would make a good icket if the name of John Ganson, of Buffalo, hould be added for Comptroller. ; Tur Impatient Bertes or New Yor will we all their equanimity to bear up under the eavy blow that has fallen upon them. Prince jAlexis will not stop in New York on his ar- yival, but will hurry away to Washington. le shows a high regard for his duty as a rep- tive of international good will between he two great countries, but that will weigh wery little with the thoughtless dames bent on pleasure of his society. Let them but rest heir souls in patience until he returns from Washington, which he will no doubt do with all the ardent haste that young feet make on pleasure bent. | “Gaaxtiewen mx Poxttics” is the title of a fleoture delivered by ex-Governor Hawley, of ticat, in Boston lately. When he med General Butler a “liar and a black- agra” where was the ‘gentleman in politics” hen? , Tae Exzcrion for Congressmen commenced Yo Texas yesterday and will continue four qiays. The republicans are likely to lose one ‘or two Congressmen on account of splits. We hall not have full returns for some days. Tnx Boston Post pronounces for Hancock jas the democratic candidate for President and Governor Gratz Brown, of Missouri, for Vice. When Massachusetts throws her vote for a @emocrat for the Presidency her democracy may have some influence in dictating who phall or who shall not be the democratic nominee. She always has more impudence in Democratic National Conventions than votes \when the period of election occurs, In the meantime the Post's *ticket—Hancock and Brown—is nut a bad one to talk about | Whe Injunction and tho Public Works— f Duty of Deputy Green. / The modification of the city injunction by Judge Barnard removes all the difficulty in the way ofwaising money to carry on the pub- lic works now in progress under the direction of the departments of parks and docks, The Judge very properly requires that the city bonds to be issued for that purpose shall be signed by Deputy Comptroller Greon, and not by Comptroller Connolly. The reason for this is obvious. Connolly might at any time revoke the authority he has given to Depuly Green and dismiss that gentleman from office; and it is to guard against the risk of the power toraise money being again placed in Con- nolly’s hands that the order of the court es- pecially requires the signature of De- puty Green to the bonds. Mr. Green’s duty is now plain. He should at once raise a suf- ficient sum to carry on the public works with vigor during the next two or three months, This is a critical time of year, and any inter- raption of the works now must be attended with great loss and danger. Yet we hear of wages still unpaid and of great reductions in the force of laborers, mechanics and gar- deners in the employ of the Department of Parks. For all this Deputy Green is re- sponsible, and the belief is gaining ground that the publis works are to be obstructed in order to gratify private enmity towards the heads of that department. It is to be hoped that such ramors are unfounded and that the money to pay the laborers and continue the works will be supplied by Deputy Green, who stands pledged to raise such funds as are needed to carry on the city government and to continue the city improve- ments. The people will require that this pledge shall be redeemed. Union square must not be left in its present condition; Madison avenue mustnot remain a heap of, ruins; the boulevards and avenucs must not be blockaded because ex-Mayor Havemeyer wishes to ‘‘stop the supplies” and Deputy Green could not agree with his old associates on the Central Park Board, The money to pay the laborers and to prosecute the public works ghould be at onee fortheomit al een “Where IGNoRANOR 1s Buss,” &0.—Gov- ernor Seymour is building him a house, and is so anxious to get a roof over his head that he has discontinued reading newspapers, and has never heard of Tammany’s troubles or Con- nolly’s vouchers. He does not know whether the Rochester Convention will be admitted into Tammany, or whether Charles O’Conor intends to dissolvé the injanction against Judge Barnard, on motion of Mayor Hall. It is evident that Governor Seymour will in- deed be the delegate from the rural districts in the Democratic Convention. Mr. Sewarp’s Return Homg,—Our vener- able statesman, Mr. Seward, with his travel- ling party, returned to New York yesterday in the steamship Java, from which he was taken by the sieamer Fletcher up the Hudson tothe residence of his son, Frederick A, Seward, near Peekskill, for a little resting spell, before completing the short remaining distance to his home at Auburn, We con- gratulate our distinguished fellow citizen on the excellent state of health in which he comes back to his “‘native heath;” on the extraordinary honors with which he was received everywhere in his wonderful voyage round the world, and on the admirable manner in which he has borne himself on all occasions in his great expedition, as the representative of the people and the free institutions of the United States. We hope now that he will devote his leisure at home to the writing of a book on his remarkable observations and experience in the different countries he has traversed since setting out westward on his delightful tour round the globe; and, io any event, we trast that his days may yet be long in the land. The Albany Journal wants to know ifa local gvasi bolting organ has abandoned its great hobby of protection, and says “‘it angrily denounces the platform adopted at Syracuse, which embodies this principle, and publishes one which makes not even the slightest allu-. sion to it.” Our local contemporary probably acis upon the maxim of sawve gui peut. A Hint og Two 4s To THE Demooratio State Piatvorm.—Its main plank should be @ programme for the reorganization of our city government, embracing fixed responsi- bilities and accountabilities for every depart- ment, and pains and penalties for all official misdoings and failures in duty, and (a very important matter this) regular monthly reports to the people of all the receipts, expenditures, &c., of every department, and the details of expenditures, chapter and verse, together with a recapitulation of the exact condition of the city treasury, as we now have, from month to month, the condition of the Treasury of the United States. As THE SLAVERY QuzsTion in the democratic “party was brought to a head and an explosion in the Charleston Convention, so the question of the Tammany Ring promises an explosion at Rochester. But the issue is upon the honest democracy, and they must meet it like honest men, Cnurcum, C. CaMBRELENG once said in Tammany Hall, in the midst of a party defeat, “We have seen darker days than these, Do not despair.” But has Tammany ever seen days quite so dark as those which now encom- pass her? Personal Intelligence. Judge Redfield, of Vermont, 1s at the St. Nicholas. Commodore A. H. Kelty, of the United States Navy, is quartered at the Metropolitan, Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, ts stopping at the Astor House. * R, F, Stockton, of New Jersey, {8 staying at the St, James Hotel. Coionel Charles A. Weed, of New Orleans, is a s0- Journer at the New York Hotel. Colonel William M, Ledwith, of Florida, is tem- porartly residing at the Grand Central, Henry B, Brady, of London, England, ts g resident of the Clarendon Hotel. Judge W. A. Sackett, of Saratoga, Is stopping at the St, Nicholas. N. P. Chipman, of Washington, has quarters at the Metropoiitan Hotel. 4. E, McDonald, of England, yesterday arrived at the Brevoort House, Bishop Green, of Mississippi, is among tue late ar- rivals at the Astor Bouse. Mr. James Ashbury, the owner of the British yaciit Livonia, which ts to sail for the America’s Cup, yes- terday arrived in the steamship Java, He is now at * the Brevoort House, / NEW YUKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 4, 187L.—TKIPLE SHisr, FRANCE AND ENGLAND. Important Communication from President Thiers to the British Cabinet. The Cobden-Bonaparte Commercial Treaty About to Expire—Continental Protection Against Free Trade—France Adverse to a Ronewal. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, Oct, 3, 1871, President Thiers—speaking in the name of the French republic—has férmally notified the British Cabinet, through Earl Granville, Her Majesty's Secretary for Forejgn Affairs, that the commercial treaty between France and England—known as the Cobden-Bonaparte treaty—will terminate in the month of May, 1872, according to a provision which ‘was included in the paper itself at the moment of Its ratification in Parison the 23d of January, in the year 1860, The treaty was signed by Lord Cowley and Rich- ard Copden on the part of England and by Ministers Rouher and Baroche as the representatives of France. THE PROVISO OF EXPIRATION. The twenty-first anu last clause of the troaty pro- vides as follows:— The present treaty shall remain in force for the Space of ten years, to date Irom the day of the ex- change of ratification, and, in case neither of the high contracting Powers shall have notified to the other twelve months Leiore the expiration of the said period of ten years the intention to put an end ‘to its operation, the treaty shall continue in force for another year, and s0 on from year to year, until the expiration of a year, counting from the on which one or other of the high contracting Powers Ph have announced its intention to put an end THE FRENCH NOTICE. M. Thiers has taken the inttiative, as will be seen, towards terminating the treaty. He has a perfect right to do so, whatever people may say of his dis- cretion in exeroising it just now, and thus disturb- ing the current of commerce in Europe, The French Minister evidently intends to inflict a blow on the commerce of Germany. The utilily and benefit of the Franco-German commercial treaty will be en- dangered. vrince Bismarck apprehended this re- Bult, and mentioned tho matter to President Thiers 1n favor of a renewal of the treaty during the early days of the present year. Bismarck met witha rough and flat dental, and then, of course, did not farther urge the affair. ‘Thiers maintains the old and reactionary French principle of protection against the modern and lsanlleot tact oF Re vie Wie English treaty of commerce with France be not renewed: the treaty of commerce between Great Britain and Ger- many would be endangered were the free trade party in Germany not so strong and active as ft 1s. The treaty stands, like all the other commercial treaties with Germany, exclusively on the ‘most favored nation’? clause, and thus forms merely an appendix of the Franco-German treaty. There 13, itis said, but one way to get out of the difticulty should matters take the turn which Thters indicates— namely, a direct commercial treaty between Germany and Great Britam. It 1a alleged that a new offer has been made by Ger- many to England—namely, the total aboll- tion of tho German duties on cotton yarn and raw fron, in return for England putting an end to the differential treatment of foreizn brandy and home brandy, by the excess of 1s, 6d. per gallon of the customs duty over the excise. There can be no doubt that a considerable majority of the German Reichstag woud vote at once In favor of such an arrangement, FRENCH ARGUMENTS. The French proteotionists urge one strong point in support of Titers’ position. They lay great stress on the fact that the treaty of commerce and the modification of tariffs which subsequently took place was never submitted to the sanction of the Corps Législutif, ana, in the firat place, they demand that the Legislature shall examine as to whether it shall be renewed or “denounced.” They hold, moreover, that the French Senate only consented to promulgate tne treaty by a senatus consultum, on the strength of positive pledgeg and promtses which have been systematically broken or tgnored, and point out that one Cabinet may undo the mischief done by a previous ono, ENGLAND'S POSITION AND ARGUMENT. During the session of the English House of Com- mons in July, 1871, Mr. Norwood asked the Prime Minister “whether there was any negotlation pend- ing as to @ modification of the commercial treaty with France, and also whether the right honorable gentleman was ina posilion to give an assurance that the Queen’s government will not assent to any diminution of the period stipulated for ‘denounc- ing’ the treaty—viz., twelve months?’ Mr. Gladstone stated in reply:—“I am not able to Say that there is any negotiation between the two governments in the stricter sense of the term, but there have been verbal communications between M. Thiers and Lord Lyons in France, and in Lon- don vetween Earl Granville and the French Am- bassador. A Jaw has been passed im France which imposes upon certain imports into tiat country duties higher than those of the Treaty of 1860. That jaw contains other provisions which are un- doubtedly of a nature to affect unfavorably the commerce between the two countries. The French government admits in the fullest Manner the binding character of the stipuia- tions of the treaty and its obligation to bring about a conformity between their otigations and wnat seem to be the exigencies of the condition of France. We have reason to expect that we shall shortly receive trom the French government, ip a more formal shape, overtures stating the different alternative measures of procedure and making some proposals on the subject of this treaty. At present the honorable member will not expect me to say More than that we shall take no step without anxious consideration, and that we shall be desir- ous of communicating the earliest information both to Parliament and to the country; and we shall bear specially in mind the effects of any proposal which may be made, not only upon commerce at large, but upon the current transactions.” THE ISSUE. The next grand European battle will be that of a direct struggle between protection and free trade. Thiers is evidently anxious for its commencement, hoping thereby to revolutignize capital at the monarchical centres and gain for the French repub- lic the sympathy and aid of the laboring classes of Europe. FRANCE. Military Sentence of a Newspaper Sensationist. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Pants, ‘Oct. 3, 1871. The court martial before which the editor of the Rappel newspaper was arraigned on a charge of “disturbing the peace of the republte by publishing false news” has declared him guilty and sentenced him to pay a fine, under the terms of tne Press law. BONAPARTISM, Arrest of the Agents of the Restoration Intrigue. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PaRis, Oct, 3, 1871. Secret agents of Napoleon, who have been in- triguing for the restoration of the empire, have been arrested here. SWEDEN. wap Ministerial Rasignation After ths Parliamentary Defeat. TELCGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SrockHouM, Oct 3, 1871, In consequence of the rejection by the Lower Chamber of the government's bill for the defence of the kingdom the Ministers have resigned, Tne King accepted the resignation and ig now forming new Capinet, GERMANY AND FRANCE. Prussian Explanation of the Military Halts in the Evacuation. German Complaints of Citizen Violence at Lyons— French Official Promise of Redre:s—Cabinet Faith Broken—A Serious Hint to Ver- sailles and Renewed Pledges of Sa‘is- faction—The Customs Treaty and Cash Indemnity. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK WERALG. Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1871. Some fourteen days since His Excellency Baron Von Arnim, the North German Plenipotentiary at Versailles, delivered a formal complaint on behalf of His Majesty, the Emperor William, to the French government of the unfriendly treatment to which German citizens were subjected by the inbabitants of Lyons. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs promised at the moment to investigate the affair and to ren- der satisfaction for any injuries committed, and to afford security against similar occurrences in the future. . It appears that the French authorities did not act with sufficient vigor to satusfy the injured Ger- mans, and Herr Von Arnim has addressed a re- newed remonstrance to the Count de Rémusat, couched in very decided terms, He rehearses ‘the grievances arising out of ‘he conduct of the Lyon- Bais,” and concludes with the opinion that “the half measures adopted in the case will prove very unsat- isfactory to the imperial government at Berlin." Count de Rémusat has replied with further assur- ances of the determination of the French govern: ment to “protect and indemnify the Germans, and Promises that the affair at Lyons shall be rigidly in- vestigated.” INTBRNATIONAL CUSTOMS DUBS AND WAR INDEMNI- NITIES. It 18 announced {na semi-oMcial manner on be- half of the French Cabinet that the representatives who have been commissioned by the German and French governments to negotiate the new cnstoms treaties between the two countries have arrived at & definite understanding, but that the formal sign- ing of the treaty is delayed to await the payment by France of the indemnity money now due. ENGLAND. Woman’s Rights in the Trade Strike Socictics. Five Hundred Females Join the Bolton Combi- nation—Wet Weather and Dull Trade— The Emigrant Exodus. my TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1871. ‘The trade strike continues to extend in the great Manufacturing towns. Four hundred of the women employed in the fax mills at Bolton have just quit ‘work and joined the male ‘strikers’ of other trades who have been ‘‘out” during tne past few days. BAD WEATHER AND DULE TRADE. Atelegram from Liverpool dated at noon to-day states that a heavy rain was then falling in that city, and that commercial operations at the Ex- change were retarded in consequence. THE EMIGRANT EXODUS INCREASING. The number of emigrants who sailed from the port of Liverpool during the last three months was 60,000—an increase of 6,000 over the number of the previous quarter. “LORD DUNDREARY” FOR NEW YORK. Mr. Sothern, the actor, and his wife satled for New York to-day in the Scotia. THE FAMINE IN PERSIA AFFLICTNG REPORT FROM TEHERAN, The Province of Khorassan Made Desolate by Starvation—Afghan Raidsand Involuntary Exile—Food Extortionists Executed— Pestilence and Inundation— Foreign Aid Rejected. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1871. Mr. Savil Dickinson writes {rom Teheran, on the 1th of September, giving an account of the conil- tion of affairs in the famine-stricken province of Knorassan. ‘s He says tnat during the month of July 8,000 per- sous perished in the. city of Meschid, and that 40,000 of the inhabitants of the province had been carried off into slavery by the Afghans, who had taken ad- vantage of the general disorganization to make in- cursions for plunder. ‘The bakers demanded such exorbitant prices for bread that the authorities had intervened and a number of the extortioners had been executed. Mr. Dickinson says that ‘the country is disturbed by frequent insurrections, the pestilence sull rages and its horrors are increased by destructive inunda- tions.” Yet, notwithstanding the fearful situation of the country and people, tne Persian government has refused to avall itself of the aid proffered by the governments of Great Britain and Russia. SPAIN. The Parliamentary Presidential Canvas—Royal Amnesty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Oct, 3, 1871, ‘The question of the candidacy for the Presidency of Parliament ig still canvassed by the people of Spain. It ts now thought that Sefior Rivero, a very able statesman, Will be elected to that position by the Cortes, AMNESTY. His Majesty King Amadeus has pardoned and ordered the release of one hundred persons im- prisoned for political offences against the govern- ment, ITALY. Rumors in Diplomatic Circles—A New Minister to the Court of St. James, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonvon, Oct. 3, 1871. Areport prevails in officiat circles to the effect that His Excellency the Chevalier Nigra, who was recently recalled to Rome from his post of Italian Minister at Versailles, will be commissioned to re- place General Count Cadorna as the representative of King Victor Emmanuel at the court of Queen Victoria. HAYTI. A French War Ship Aground on the Coast. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. KinGsron, Ja., Uct. 2, Via HAVANA, Oct, 3, 1871. ‘The French man-of-war Bouvet 1s ashore on the coast of iiayt!, and 1s in danger of becoming a total wreck. A steamer has been despatched to the scene of the disaster. Thomas McWatch, aged forty, residing at No. 34 Desvrosses street, was found drowned in the river at the foot of Canal street last night, The body waa tue Morgue aad the notified. went to the Corgnes J PRINCE ALEXIS. Salling of the Russian Fleet for Madcira. Grand Naval Reception of Princa Aloxis on His Arrival in New York Harbor--The Prixce to Proosed Direct to Washington, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1871, ‘OMctal information received at the Navy Depart- ment this morning brings the news thatthe Rus- sian fleet, with Prince Alexis on board, sailed from Plymouth by way of Madeira, and in consequence the Prince’s arrivai will be delayed ten days longer than was expected. Tnis will give the President an opportunity to be present at the opening of the In- ternational Kailway, on the 16th instant, and i ts Probable he will remain in Washington only one day after his return from the West this week. All the arrangements for the reception of the Rus- sian fleet have veen perfected by the Navy Depart- ment, and to Vice Admiral Rowan, Port Admiral at New York, has been committed the duty of receiving the Prince. Our fleet will comprise the Congress, now fitting out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the Mediterranean; the Severn, tho fi ship of Ad Lee, now at Hampton Roads; the Troquols, which is at Philadelphia preparing for the Kast Indies, and the Kansas, also at Philadelphia, preparing to take deep sea soundings ut Samana Bay. Vice Admiral Rowan will place Ins flag on the Congress, and the whole squadron wilt tmme.l- ately rendezvous in the Lower Bay, at Sandy Hook, to await the coming of the Russian feet. As Prince Alexis does not come m command of the feet, but as asubordinate officer in Admiral Poisset’s flag- ship, the Sweetland, the naval honors will be tend- ered to the visiting Meet, and not directly to the Prince. At is Oxpected that the display will be very impos- ing. Admiral Lee, as commander of the North At- lantic squadron, comprising the whole coast, will attend in nis own flagship, the Severn, and the neet will be accompanied by a number of tugs and other government vessels in the harbor at New York, though it ts stated Secretary Boutweil thinks the Fevenue cutiers too smail to take part in the recep- tion. When the Russian fleet is signaled our squadron will ‘at ounce proceed to sea, and after receiving the visitors With the proper salutes escort them into the harbor. Both fleets wiil anchor off the Battery, after which Vice Admiral Rowan and staff will go on board the Russian dagship, Sweetiand, to pay his respects to Admiral Poisset and the Prince. The Prince will not land in New York, but tmmedlately proceed to Jersey City on his way to Washington to pay his Tespects to the President of the United States. After the ceremonies of the public reception are over Prince Alexis goes back to New York to enjoy the lestivities of the metropolis. HOME ACAIN. Hon, W. H. Seward Returned to Amcrica— His Reception tn the Bay. After travelling to the utmost ends of the earth, visiting almost every clime, and seeing the varied aspects of nations of all creeds and tongues, with their governors and administrations, Hon. W. H. Seward has returned once more to the bosom Of his friends, Not all the fétes and feasting of the nabobs in India, of wining and dining by privy councillors and governor generals in his honor, and the grand and gaudy displays gotten up by various Eastern nationalities for his amusement while he remained among them could equal for heartiness and genuine feeling the reception given bim by the friends who met nim in New York bay yesterday. It was coubuess highly gratifying toa statesman who had made the renown Mr. Seward acquired for diplomacy and general government prior to his de- parture, to be received with pomp and splendor oy peoples to whom he was known only by name, but he seemed yesterday as though he thought but little of all the lavish elegance and the flattery of the Eastern Courts, when he was grasping like “an honest man,” and as well as he could, the hands of nis New York friends, As the Cunard steamer Java arrived about twenty hours carlier than was expected the prepara'ions to meet the honored statesman were not completed, and consequently the demonstration was not so loud as it mignt have been; still tne greetings were many, Jong and sincere. Dr. Carnochan piaced tue Quarantine service steamer at the disposal of his nephew, Mr. Clarence A. Seward, and some iriends, who ran down the bay and met the ocean steamer om the lower quarantine. Here they boarded the vessel amid toud and pro- longed cheering {rom the Pe and after ie mast hearty expressions of welcome one man can bestow on wnotier Mr. Seward. the Misses Risley and their servants left the Java and” proceeded to New York, the passengers again giving hima round of “three times thrce,'? As the Fietcher was coming on to New York the revenue steamer Nortaerner met her, having on + board Deputy Collector Terwilliger and a great number of friends, who had been detatled by Col- lector Murphy to meet Mr, Seward on his ar- rival m the bay. The latter steamer ran aldng- side the Fletcher, and more energetic handshaking commenced, aud was continued until the veteran moeneesen's fe must bave hare il Spear yr stronaly exerciaed, cially as he has r= Tecu control. of these. members ae prosemt It was plessans to behold his face, \1t up with smiles, more lively and expressive than Many @ young man just attained to majortiy; Indoed, he appeared to in excellent health, and full of le and fun. At the Cunard dock, Jersey City, Frederick and William peward, bis two sons, with Mr. E. D. Morgan, from Cayuga; Mr. J. Carpenter, of Auburn, and ex-Sur- veyor Wakeman, were taken on board. After all the greetings bad been completed Mr. Seward, bis tamily and friends, started on the Fletcher for Peekskill, on the Hudson, where he will remain tor a few days at the residence of sir. Fred- erick H. Seward. THE PACIFIC COAST. Roepublicaa Proscription in the San Francisco Mint=Capture of the Novada Convicts—Hot Weather in Calitornin. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3, 1871. General Lagrange, Superintendent of the Untied States Mint, has notified a number of old republican employés that tn consequence of political pressure ‘he must dispense with their services. Their succes- sors are supposed to be favorable to the continuance of the present administration. Morton and Block, escaped Nevada State Prison convicts, are supposd to have been hanged by ranch- men to revenge their murder of the poor express- nian. Bigelow and McCue, two more of the escaped convicts, Were captured near Placerville, Cat, on Sunilay: nalipox is very severe in Walla Walla, regen. on nse heat continues throughout California. Many fatal cases of sunsiroke have occurred in OND. “tine wheat market is much excited, and_nolders are asking $3 per hundred, but there are no sales ove $2 . The Shei vote of the State is not yet obtainable, as the returns are still incompiete. ‘The shipments of tea eastward, by railroad, dur- Ps September were 3,955,360 pounds ant of coffee 471,571 pounds, The vintage has commenced th fhout the State. The product will exceed eight milion galions, exclusive of brandy. YELLOW PEVER. ‘Yhe Fever Again on the Increase in Charles- ton. CHARLESTON, S. O., Oct. 3, 1871. There have been four deaths trom yellow fever during tne last twenty-four hours. Health of Jackson, Miss—No Cases of Fever - in the City. JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 8, 1871. Reports having gone abroad of the existence of yellow fever here, the State Board of D. rectors to- day calied upon the physicians and éruggists of tha city to ascertain beyond & question of doubt tho state of the health of the city. The physictans, with- ‘ont exception, report that the heaith of the city waa never more healthy at this season of the year, and that the frost and cold weather then prevailing tend lade any further sickness. Several phiysi+ 7 MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT, Cordial Reception of Presi. dent Grant at Dayton. Enthusiasm of Citizens—Grand Levee—All Classes Heartily Re:eived—Visit to the Soldiers’ Home—The Greeting of the Disa. bled Veterans. Darron, Ohio, Oct. 3, 1871, General Grant arrived in this city from Chicago early this morning. The President appeared at the rear door of the sleeping car accompanied by Gene. ral Wood. He looked rather wearied. He wag escorteu to the Becket touse by the Dayton Zouaves, the entire police force and an immense throng of citizens, Arriving at the hotel, the General appeared on the balcony in response to the people who had assem- bled, bus merely bowed and withdrew to breakfast. After breakfast and rest the nour for the st GRAND LEVEB, eleven o’clock, was announced by the firing of the national salute, thirty-a1x guns. At this time, in the ladies’ drawing room of the Becket, His Honor Mayor Morrison, accompanted by the City Council, entered, and in a few moments the President, leaning upon the arm of General T. J. Wood, was received by the city oMicers. Alter thia introduction was completed the Mayor conducted the President to the balcony, where thousands had assembled, on JeiJerson street, and gave the drat eiuuzen of the republic three cheers of patriowo heartiness. THE MAYOR'S WELCOMING SPRECH. His Honor Mayor Morrison then made the follows ing welcoming speech :— Mr, PResDENT—As Chief Magistrate of the city of Day- ton it allords me great pleasure to be able to tea to the Chief Magistrate of the uation, a warm welcome ta the it afforde me ad if hospitaities of our ity, and to to Your Excatency Neasure to be “able to any 10 In bidding you welcome ut vi expreas the atiachment entertained by our ettizens for ‘you nnd the responmble oflice which under the constitution and laws of our couniry you have been called upou to fill. However much we ey differ iu regard to the administration of pub- le affairs, assure your Excellency there isno difference among usin our respect for the Mresident of the United States, THR PRESIDENT’S REPLY. His Excellency the President then made the fob lowing remarks:— Mr, MAvon—I to thank and thro peopie of Dayion, for the cordial reception sitet tones ‘and to express the gratification that it aiforde me to your elty and tho home of disabled volunteer soldiers in your vicinity. ‘This 1s a day I shall long remember. The President then, in response to the introduc- on made by the Mayor vo the large multitade Gathered below on Jeiterson street, thauked the People for their cordial welcome, The levee now fairly begun, As the President withdrew {rom tae balcony to the hall door of tho ladies’ drawiug room, the great crowd sarged up. to see the great man who stood in the doorway, tae centre of thousands of eyes. Kverybody was there, and several more. ‘To all the President bowed and shook hands, From the crowds the great masses of working people had an opportunity by thes noon hour to see him, to speak to him and to look atthe hero and citizen. Little cliluren, particu- larly, seemed to be enthusiastic, The colored peopie came forward aud received a pleasant recognition from Grant. Attorney General Akerman, who had this morn- ing arrived from Georgia, accompanied by retavions, eh from the citizens of Dayton fattering at- entions. During the levee this afternoon the President and suit visited the Soldiers’ Home, where he was ree ceived with a soldier's greeting. His appearance. among the disabled veterans was the signal for baralgtuods cheering Wat scemed to KNOW no bounds, VIEWS OF THE Past. * OCTOBER 3, Side hela made an unsuccessful sortie from le 1862—Battle of Corinth, Miss.; th Bt “Pye Van Dorn defeated by the U) General Kosecrans, 1852—The American steamship (€ vented from landing her pas by the authorities at Havaua 1691—Limerick, Ireland, was su English and Dutch; ite gar to march out and to enter or French service; the e General Sarsfleld, chose vie of treaty gave to the Ror rigitt of the tree exercise of other privileges. BER 4, ocro! 1869—A terrible storm destroyed roperty in Maine and New 1830—The Provisional governmei clared Belgium independer 1177—Battle of Germantown; the Washington repulsed by British forces, Aor a stylish K direct to the manufacturer, ExVENS¢ | — jug’s Patent Aw Horring’4 TRMPION SAFE wal Broadway, © A-—Phalon’s New Voerfume “i DOVE rew and “WHITE Rud A.—A.—§2 Saved on Kull § ke ever offer: Dreas Bais. 0¢ . MAT CUMPAN C On D. A—The Moet for the Sense WARNOCK & CO.'n Sever > roadway. A.—For a Stylish and Ke DOUGAN'S, W2 Nassau street, corne A Ladies? Equestrinn Ri: h ’ afternoon, at 8% o'clock, al Fashio * t Union Home for Soldiers ‘and Sailors As un evidence of the peed xcoeding! these races It only be stated Yh tover 3 was 3:20. " Ne Beebe’s Kitchen Rava to give satisfaction; they roant, bro ‘ water and are sure bakers; $96 for aly Sey including Water Back. JANES IRTLAND, '’ Batchelor’s Hair Dye= «ly i oe world ; the only perfect dye; barmless, =. a At all druggists. Bromo-Chloralum is the feat 1 and disinfectant to purify the airof 9). all the fou! odors of ulcers and canc sitee Jess and non-poisonous, Prepared : 176 Wiliam street, New York, Sold for a pamphlet. Billiard Table nt Home ft atom cues and balls; nm; ra room re free. ABBOTT & NICHOLLS, Cristadoro’s ‘Hair Dye hi é + le ; itis the safest and most rel Marsh’s Director, Dr. J. B. MARSH'S new Pat. old stand, corner ot Park row an ‘ Heraid oilice. t Sik Etastic Stockings of Park row and Ann street, oppos’ Shoulder Braces—At_ Park row and Ann street, opposite ¢ Suspensory Bandnses—/ of Park row and Ann sireet, oppos Farniture.—New Furniture, that have not been atten ty, at KELTY'S Furniture snd ¢ near Astor place. lf H. G. Receives the Presidency and U, 8. G. is preser candidate for another term, what tt events, the headgear of thé great - tinuously and wi overages, ‘ ™ coming fashions from tid Broadwe will be the most desirable tbat ev Maitable ANOX. Lambrequins, Draperies, ‘All styles of Curtains at Fourth street, Sonya he : Lae of Ei and Vi nergy, tas ge of Ove ®l boxes, andon portant in all costinaea ease i for manual. Ad Pro tioMPOPATHIC, MEDICT Broadway, New York, or call ak [x way. > “Pikws Toothache Drop te LL HAL DYE, black Royal Havann Lottery. pai Doublooas, ail, kinds of . TAYLOR, & 605 Wilson Shuttle Se bem and ‘cheapest first class mac from $45 to $100; casy_paymaents, ine New Disinfeeraur nop potsongus ud odariens, desir 4 prevents cont \. $75 Wiliam attest, New York. | Se to Clans of large practice report having no patients ‘wnder treatment for any cause. THE NATIONAL GAME. Hnymakers at Work tn Poughkeorsic. bi Ana Povanknkrarm, N. ¥., Oct. 3 1871. ‘A game of base bail was played 1a this city to-day between the Haymakers, of Troy, and the Pough+ keepate Club, But six innings were played, and the Hay makosa Won vy a AcOre Ol ah WO Trusses, Shoulder Bre INAL sUrPoRTt - Wincow Shades Frenc pattorns of ali lengtha. Holland Bravia shade Fixtures, GL, KY Zoelnion, a P g 1. Much superior to ArT alt bouton 38 conte