The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1871, Page 9

*~ FRANCE. Blectoral Defeat of the Bonapartists in Paris and Reaffirmation of Republicanism. Corsica Pronounces Against Napoleonism—Citi- won Remembrance of the Bourbon Royal- ists—The Mission to Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALO. Paris, Oct. 10, 1871, ‘The electoral returns of the city of Paris show that ‘the ‘conservative candidates have been generally Mucesasful, , The Bonapartist candidates have all peen defeated. ‘The Bonaparte canaldates in Corsica have been ‘Benerally defeated, although Prince Jerome Napo- has been elected for Ajaccio, ‘THIERS’ FRIENDS, \_ The successful candidates for the Conseils Gene- from Istres and Garin are supporters of M, ‘Thiers’ admt nistration. f DEMOCRACY VINDICATED. ‘The result of the elections in the conservative prov- Yncos is largely In favor of the republicans, whose Pandidates developed unexpected strength. { BOURBON ROYALISM COMPLIMENTED. { 4 son of the Prince de Joinville, who is now an in the American navy, has received permis- on of the government to eater the navy of France. (The gentioman referred to in the above despatch most probably serving in the navy of the Em- of Brasil, his relative.) THE MINISTER TO BERLIN, , M Pierre Lanfrey nas been appointed French Minister to Berlin. ENGLAND. ‘Reports of the Conflagration in Chicago and First Consequences of the News. YBwerican Railway Securities Depressed—Money Belief for the Sufferers by the Fire—Premier Gladstone’s Gradation of Fenian Trea- on—French Democracy Grate- fal for British Aid. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Oct. 10, 1871, + “Whe news of vhe occurrence of a terrible confla- \gration at Chicago, detaiss of which were published here yesterday and this morning, creates a general nd deep feeling of interest and sympathy. { [ehad a perceptible effect in depressing American railway securities in the Stock Board. Erie stock jis quoted two per cent lower than yesterday, { AID FOR THR SUFFERERS IN CHICAGO. \ Later advices from the city centres of commerce ind finance state that the excitement in regard to ‘he fire at Chicago increases in Intensity as the full Gee of the calamity becomes known. Subecriptions will be opened for contributing to @ reliet of the sufferers. The banking house of J. S. Morgan & Co. have Yelegraphed to its correspondents in New York Buthoriging them to draw for $5,000 in favor of the (Puicago Relief Fund. OABINET DEFINITION OF DEGREES OF TREASON. The Right Honorable the Premier, Mr. Gladstone, jas announced the determination of the government jot to yield to the appeals for the release of the re- aining Fenian prisoners, the government taking round “that their offences were not political, \d that the release of other Fenians imprisoned for Desens offences forms no precedent for dealings ith those for whom pardon is now sought.’ PARIS! TRIBUTE TO THE PEOPLE OF LONDON. ‘M. Leonsay bears asa gift to the city of London medal struck in the National mint at Paris, com- orating the generosity of the corporation and \tizens.of the British metropolis toward the in. tants of Paria during the Jate war with Prussia. THE COTTON SUPPLY. ‘The ship Lucy 8. Wilis has arrived at Liverpool New York, and landed 153 bales of cotton. THE ENGLISH TURF. Bacing for the Cessarewitch Stakes at Newmar- ket—The Winner and Betting, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 10, 1871. ‘The great race for the Cesarewitch Stakes came off to-day at Newmarket The race is a free handicap of 25 sovereigns each, B® forfeit with 200 added; sixty-five subscribers. ‘ There were twenty-seven starcers, ana the first five finished in the following order, viz. :— Rotnschild’s b, f. Corisande, by King Tom Out of May Bloom, 8 years........0.+...sseseesee Mr. Oryon’s b. h. Cardinal York, by Newmunster, 1 out of License, 5 years.......... escacsees {Lora Wilton's b. m. Sylvia, by Young Mell , out of Lady Evelyn, 5 years............. +00... ‘A. Jennings’ br. c. Manille, by Orphelin, out of ( Didon, 3 years...... abe de Feche, § years. THE BETTING. Tre betting before the race was 12 to 1 against van and the same odds against Cardinal GERMANY. Formal Assertion of Imperial Authority in Al- sace—The Customs Treaty Arranged with France. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 10, 1871. The North German government has notified all Consular representatives now serving in Alsace, in the name of the Emperor William, that they must Birike and withdraw their fags from tne territory ‘whenever the exequatur which was issued to each -Of them by the French government has expired, THR FRENCH CUSTOMS TREATY ARRANGED. ‘The diMiculties in the way of the customs treaty Yor Alsace and Lorraine have been removed, and its :ratificaion may now be considered certain. THE WAR INDEMNITY FROM FRANOB, M. Pouyer-Quertier and Prince Bismarck are now discussing the question of the payment ofthe fourth half miltiard of the French indemnity now due to Germany. TURKEY. Constantinople Alarmed by an Earthquake. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 10, 1871. A violent anook of earthquake was felt here last night, It ald no aertous damage. EG BRAZIL. Progress of the Emancipation Bill Towards Le- gislative Perfsction. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonvon, Oct. 10, 1871, Later advices from Rio Janeiro state tnat five @rticles of tne Emancipation pill had passed to a second reading tn the Senate. . The friends of the bill are confident of its dnal adoption. EVANS, THE PENNSYLVANIA DEFAULTER. Hawrispura, Pa., Oct. 10, 1871. George U. Evans, the alleged defaulter, was brought here last night at tweive o'clock from New York, in castody of oficer Hoopes, and {s now wu- der clage surveillance at Loohier House. SPAIN. The Political Excitement Intensified and Party Animosity More Violent. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, Oct. 10, 1871, The political excitement which has prevailed in this city since the very moment of the assemolage of the Cortes in parliamentary session is increasing in bitterness and intensity. The personal and party antagonism which ts maintained between Sefiors Sagasta and Zorilla is manifested on every Occasion and is becoming still more violent, ? CAN THE ARMY REMAIN NEUTRAL? The War Office order which was issued by the late Marshai Prim, about a year. since, forpiading soldiers of the army to belong to political assocta- tion or “to participate in any manner in political affairs,’ has been renewed, and will ve rigidly en- forced, RULE IN THE CAPITAL. Setior Alegre has been appointed Civil Governor Of the city of Madrid. WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN THE GOVBENMENT, A meeting of progressists, held in tnis city to-day, rejected, by @ vote of 92 to 42, a proposal to sup- Port before the Cortes a vote of confidence in the government. SAGASTA’S CONSERVATISM. The political supporters of Seilor Sagasta are pre- paring & manifesto disavowing radicai ideas. MONEY INDEMNITY FROM MOROCCO. A threatened misunderstanding between Morocco aud Spain has beeu averted by the payment by Mo- rocco of twenty thousand dollars indemnity vo the families of those Spaniards murdered by subjects ot the Sultan, THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Radical peeeaciton aatoos (en Papacy and Clergy in Peru—The People Charged by the Troops in Lima—Italians Agitated and Fears of a Revolution. KINaston, Ja., Uot. 7, 1871, ‘The steamer Rising Star haa arrived from Aspin- wall, bringing tne following news from the Central and South American States:— ‘The Rising Star sailed yesterday for New York. Among her passengers is Mr. Weill, the American Consul from Guayaquil, who has a large quantity of Cundurango bark for the War Department at Wash- ington. PERU. Advices from Peru to the 23d ult. had becn re- ceived at Panama. The Italian residents in Lima bad made great preparations to celebrate the anniversary of the oc- cupation of Rome by the national troops, The new President of Peru was induced by the clergy to forbid the demonstration. His order caused great indignation. The students mn the colleges resolved to get up a celebration on their own account, in spite of the prohibition. The Italian Minister at Lima issued an address to his courtrymen urging obedience to the authorities, but the studente and their frienas perse- vered in their determination, and on the day of the anniversary assembled in the pubilc square. While the edilor of the Na- cional newspaper was delivering an oration troops Tushed from the four sides of the square and charged the crowd at the point of the bayonet. Although no resistance was made many persons were wounded nd 600 were dragged to prison, among them the Boltvian Consul and the Secretary of the Chilean Legation. Great excitement was caused by the outrage. There were fears of an outbreak, and the shops and banks were closed. The Italian flag was or- dered down everywhere, and mounted police patrolled the streets. Night came, however, without further disturb- ance. But tt was feared the affair would not end ia the acquiescence of the Italians, of whom there are 14,000 in Lima and Callao. REVOLUTIONARY AGITATION. A revolution is possible, and the government is taking precautions against it. A counter demonstration was made by the clerical party on the next day. A procession passed through the streets carrying 8 life-size portrait of the Pope. When the procession halted in the squate, a large number of people gathered around the portrait to go through the ceremony of blessing the feet. It was then dis- covered that the picture had been smeared with turpentine. The sacrilege had roused the indigna- tion of the native Catholics, and the feeling was very bitter against the Italians. Unc of them was believed to be the author of the outrage, and he Would be killed if discovered. EXPLOSION ON SHIPBOARD, Ap explosion occurred on board the steamenip Elbe while she was lying in the harbor of Aspia- wall. Little damage was done and the steamer was able to proceed. She arrived here (Kingston) to-day. THE WEATHER. War DeraRrMant, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, | WasHInaton, D. C., Oct. 11—1 A, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of lowest pressure, which was Monday night on Lake Michigan, ts now north and east of Lake Ontario. ‘barometer has fallen very gener- ally on the Atlantic coast, and probably in the Middle and Eastern States, The pressure has begun ts rise in the Gulf States, with partially cloudy weather, and had also begun to rise, with northwest winds, from Arkansas to Louisiana and ‘westward, with clear weather and cool temperature, Cloudy weather, with light rain, ts reported from Lake Ontario southward to Virginia and east- ward into Maine. No reports are received from the upper lakes through Chicago. Probabilities, It is probable that the area of rising ba- rometer, with clear weather and cool north. west winds, will extend southwestward to the Bine Ridge, and will prevail on Wednesday from New York to Iowa and southward to the Gulf; partially cloudy and clearing weather in New Eng- land and New York, THE INDIANS. Rebellion Apprebended in the Urcek Nation. LittLR Rock, Ark., Oct, 10, 1871. Serious trouble is apprehended. in the Creek nation, growing out of tho efforts of cer- tain revolutionists to set aside the regular government. Checata, the principat chief of the nation, has called upon all good citi- zens to protect the lawful government. The revolu- tionists assembled a few days ago near Ocmuigee, the capital of the nation, aud threatened to seize tne government by force. The United States troops are all being removed from Fort Gibson, and there is no force here to pre- serve peace. Bloody times are looked for. THE PACIFIO COAS A Canard Exploded—Capture of Escaped Nevada ( lets. SAN Francisco, Oct, 10, 1871, The report of @ project for the annexation of Mexico, in which General Rosecrans, President Juarez and others were implicated, which was tele- graphed to Chicago from New York, October 3, ts utterly unfounded. General Rosecrans is here for the urpose of furthering railroad . projects, and never Rear of such a plot, and Juarez is the last man to surrender the independence of his country. Cockrell and his companion, escaped Nevada con- victs, who were reported killed, have been captured alive, THE FRANKLIN STATUE, Mr. Albert De Groot, the designer of tho Vander- bilt Bronze, proposes to design and erect, in Print- ing House square, @ statue to “Franklin, the printer, philospher and statesman.” Mr. De Groot intends the statue to be a gift, and does so in con- sideration of many kindnesses received during hia public career (rom the press and from printers, The statue as proposed would be twelve feet in height, resting on a pedestal of appropriate dimensions, There can be no doubt that the statue would be an appropriate ornamens to Primsing House aquare. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET, THE ELECTIONS.| RIOT IN PAILADELPHIA. Political Elections Yesterday in| rignt Between Colored Men Ohio and Pennsylvania. and Whites. THE CHICAGO CALAMITY. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGZ. weatthy are now worse than pennitess, being eft WITHOUT MONEY AMD HRAVILY IN DEBT. Whast the loss of life has been tt 13 impossible to guess. It will provably never be known, That it was large cannot be doutted. Several instances aro reported of persons barely escaping Irom the lower stories of buruing butidings, when the four or five stories above them were packed with sleepers, the greater part of whom, it ta supposed, must have perished. The fire spread so rapidly, breaking out in places SUPPOSED TO BE ARSOLUTELY SAFE, (hat it was impossibie for all to have escaped. A man undertook to cross iu front of a burning build- ing; the heat was so intense that he fell and shrivelled up im an instant. The scarcity of water, added to the insense heat, increased the misery of the houseless and foodless peo- ple. Water was sold by the glass, and hard to get at that the latest report from Chicago, by way of St. Louis, on Tuvaday forenoon 1s that heavy rains on Monday nipht drowned out the fire, which had alreaay nearly exhausted itse!r for lack of material to feed on, But what of the poor exposed People who were out in that drenching rain? Graeme REBUILDING TO CONMENCE IN CHICAGO. OHIO PROBABLY REPUBLICAN. | 4 soyan OF POLICE ATTACKED. Four Men Killed and a Number Wounded. Noyes Probably Elected Gover- nor of Ohio. Republican Gains Throughout Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Republican by 5,000 Majority. PENNSYLVANIA. The Kicction ia Philadelphin—Ketoras from the City and Some of the Counties. PHILADBLPHTA, Oct. 10, 1871. ‘The election is proceeding quietly in most of the wards. Inthe Fourth and Fitth wards the colored voters complained of being intimidated, and an ap- Plication was made to Judge Allison, who suggested to the Mayor the propriety of changing tne police on duty in the Fifth ward, which was done. At ono division of the Fourth ward voting was suspended for a half an hour by the police. A novel mode of @asatling colored voters was adopted in this ward by pelting them with flour. In the Fifveenth ward Miss Carrie 8, Burnham, having been previously registered, tendered her vote, She was accompanied by her counsel, Mr. Kilsore. The judge informed her that he was in- structed not to receive her vote. After ® long argument the lady proceeded to tne Court of Common Pleas and made application to the Bench fora mandamus. Judge Allison refused to hear the argument, stating that he had no power to issue a mandamas. This was not the place toargue ‘the question. If a legal voter was refused he had his action of prosecution against election officers to fam back upon. In this opinion Judge Allison was upheld by his brother judges and tne matter ended. ‘The Sixth ward of the city gives Biddle, democrat, for Mayor, 876 majority—democratic gain, 26. Eleventh ward—Biddle, 556 majority—republican gain, 15. Thirteenth ward—Stokely, 482 majority— republican gain, 61. Sixteenth ward.—Stoker, forty-two majority; a democratic gain of 156. The vote is not complete, Four divisions are wanting; and in one the boxes were broken by & mob. Fifth ward.—Reddle, (Dem.), fifty-six majority; a republican gain of sixty-eight. Twelfth ward—Bidale, 77 majority. A republican gain of 23. One district is wanting. Seventeenth ward—Biddle, 902 majority. A de- mocratio gain of 288, Carbon county—Nesquehoming gtves a republican majority of 47. 9 Columbia county—Main township, gives a demo- cratic majority of 83, a republican gain of 16. Montgoinery county—Stanton's majority in Mor- ristown is 129, a repat lican loss of 7, Delaware county —Returns tndica‘e at least 1, 300 republican majority. PHILADELPHLA, Oct. 10, 1871. Serious riots have’ broken out in the southern part of the city. Four or fve men have been killed and woundeu.. THREE BRIGADES OF MILITIA have been ordered to the scene of the troubles, Haggerty, ® lieutenant of police, haa been ar- reated by order of Judge Allison aad held in $1,000 to answer the charge of o»structing the polls. THE TROUBLE firat commenced between the white and colored men at Eighth and Fitzwater streets, The crowd, drawn together by the report of a fight, numbered nearly a thousand persons, A shower of paving stones was fired into this assemblage, and imme- diately aiterwards the’ fight commenced in earnest. Pistols were used; and @ number of men armed with bright new muskets charged abvut and fired into the crowd THR BATTLE continued as the crowd passed up Righth street to Lombard, down Lombard to Sev- enth, down Seventh to South and through South to Sixth street. The streets, courts and alleys were swarming with men who fred upon each other. While the fight in Lombard street con- tinued a number of colored men, armed with mus- keta came out of an alley just below Seventh street, and charged upon a squad of police officers who were backed by «s host of shirt. sleeved supporters, and being beaten back retreated into a tavern, taking up their positions at second story windows. From this posiuon THEY FIRED A VOLLEY, which was spiritedly returned, and for ten minutes the neighborhood was loud with the reports of fire: arms, while missiles, paving stones and bricks Whistled through the air. Chief of volice Mulhol- land ‘was present during the riot, and did his beat with the amall force of men ue commanded to quell the disturpance. He did not succeed, how- ever, until over two hundred shots had been fired, @ acore of persons wounded and, as reported, four men killed. Half @ dozen men were shot in Lom- bard street and carriea of by thelr friends; but how simply they were wounded cannot be stated. Chief Mulhollana succeeded in BESTORING ORDER After taking the ringleaders of both parties into custody. The riot 1s attributable, by those who watched its origin, to the illtreatment of the colored voters Eighth and Fitzwater streets, and more or Jess at all the polls in the fourth and fifth wards, The following 13 A LIgT OF THE CASUALTIES, As far a8 reported:— Admitted to Hospital—James Steward, head badly eut; Henry Lewis (colored), shot in the head and foot by @ policeman at Sixth and Lombard strcets; Frank Brook, officer of the Seventeenth district, struck in the stomach, at the corner of Sixth and Shippen streets; Daniel Redding, strack in right temple; William Perry (colored), shot in hip; Sie- phen Baker (colored), shot in side; Charles H. Davis, aged eighteen years, struck with a brick on the head and badly cut; William Badsbone, shot in leg by unknown white men at Eighth and South streets; Lewis Baldean, shot in leg; William R. Cooper, colored, cut with a razor in head and right shoulder and end of right thumb cut of; John Pansett, wounded, at 493 Oxford street; Frank Ford, shot in side, at Eighth and South streets; Jonn Montgomery, wounded in face and head; Charles Johnson (colored), shot in face at Eighth and Lombard streets, Killed;—Isaac Chase (colored), ktiled on his own door step with an axe; Octavius Leaho, principal of the Colored High School, shot dead during an argu- ment on the street, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, 1871. Difficulties of the Board of Steamboat Inspec- tors. The meetings of the. Board of Supervising Inspec- BurraAato, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1871. « Anorder was received here to-day from a mer- chant In Chicago for 250,000 bricks to commence re- building. THE HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPA! Hagrrorp, Conn., Oct. 10, 1871. The insurance companies of Hartford are stilt busy in ascertaining the extent of their losses by the Chicago fire. The old Hartford has telegraphed its agent in Chicago to commence the payment of claims. It has also advised its agents throughout the country that the company will promptly pay ita losses and that in the continuation of its business in the fature advanced rates will be a necessity. An adjuster for the tna and the Vice President of the Phoenix will reach Chicago on Wednesday, au- thorized to begin immediately the payment of claims, THE RAILROAD LOSSES. The following has been received at the offices of the Union Railroad and Transportation Company, 271 Broadway, dated Pittsburg, Pa. :— J. L. GassLER, New York intendent :— 1 give you details of the fre. Our roads escaped serious toss. Our offices are destroyed, and I think few Fecords or papers will be saved in all the business part of Chicago, - Hallroad traie, except for reiief, will not be at- tempted for some days. The calamity is simply beyond cal- culation, and its effects cannot be fully felt for some time. East bound traiiic will resume early, but there are no places of business left for merchants to receive new stocks in. Mr. McCullough will be in Chicago to-morrow, and will report. Wo have tendered the free use of our roads from all points forthe relief service. W. SHAW, President, The following private despatch bas been re- Curoaao, Oct. 10, 1871. saved all our property, including books and ‘and have established our teadquarters eoraer Of ry Eigutesath Street and Prairie avenue. GEORGE M, PULLMAN. THE BOSTON LOSS BY THE FIRE. we SO Boston, Oct. 10, 1871, The Boston insurance offices, as far as ascertained, are Hable for $3,100,000 in Chicago risks. The Hide and Leather Insurance Company has the largest risks, amounting to $750,000. The loss of Boston merchants are proportionally small. The principal losses in the East fall upon manufaccuring compa- nies. A large Boston clothing house, with a branch house in Chicago, Dad a building and goods burned valued at $259,000, THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE AND THE FIRE. OHIO. Tho Ohio Election—Noyes (Republican) Pro- bably Elected Goveracr by 3,600 Ma: wae CINCINNATI, Oot, 10, 1871, Partial returns from sixteen counties and town- ships show about 3,600 majority for Noyes (republi- can) for Governor. ‘The returns are coming in slowly and very incomplete. The result will not probably be ascertained before to-morrow. No re liable returns are expected of tne election in this city to-night. There has been much scratching on local candidates. Nothifig nas been received of the Towa elections. NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION. To THe EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:— The entire receipts at the doors of the American Institute ratr on Friday, October 13, will ve devoted by the Board of Managers to the relief of the Chicago sufferers, Free lst suspended, excepting the press, Please urge the public to crowd the immense edit- GEO. FRS. DAWSON, fice. OcroBgeR 10, 1871. Tho City Carried by the Republicans— Greatly Reduced Majorities. Newakg, Oct. 10—Midnight. The retarns are not all in yet, but, so far as re- ceived, give the city to the republicans by ® com- paratively slight majority, viewed from the: figures of ayear ago. Nine full wards and fivo districts out of a total of fifteen wards gives Ricord (rep.) 637 THE SYLVAN GROVE LODGE, Ata meeting of this lodge last night tt was re- solved that the late appalling calamity in Chicago calis for an expression of sympathy from this lodge aud the whole Masonic fraternity toward those from confagratto: TD iat i) not : : ee tees a districts wil not materially | | of Steamboats are beginning to awaken lively ma tel ae tar en _ 5 a - * L by low '* Edward Schukhaus, Frederick Bony Kamper, and struggling for a hearing. So far tke Board has i oe erifel sro fealky 00 those terabees oh tha. tae been busy trying to arrange a code of signals which shall not conflict with those already in use on the high seas, but it has done nothing to put into prac- tice the recent law of Congress. Some of the parties interested in life-saving apparatus declare that the Board is again disposed, in effect, to nullify the most important sections of that act, and there is considerable talk about the influence of the steam- boat interest against public safety and security. It oy Matthew McDowell and James Malone. ‘ne republicans elect Aldermen James R, Sayre, Lucius B. Armstrong, Theodore Macknet, Edward A. Pennington, James L, Gurney, James M. Durand, ae D. Harrison, J. C. Ludiow, and Charles Kretl- sonte fraternity who baye suffered from the d and that $250 be donated for their relief, and that the money be laced in the hands of the Master of this lodge, James F. ‘orter, to be distributed in his discretion. Which was unanimously adopted, Nine republicans out of sixteen. ae i} THE wore BY WARDS. CANADIAN AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 10, 1871. The Corporation lust night voted $1,000 for the re- Congress. —_—-. ——————_. Ricord, Bigelow, Halsey, Cleveland. Dem, Rep, Dem. 47h 242 | tseven aagerted that one of the Supervisors has | hier of the Chicago sufferers ana private individuals 36 204 | written toa number of steamboat owners to come | gupacribed another $1,000, The Mayor has. tele- rd 224 | nere.in their own behalf, ana targe delegations are | graphed to the Mayor of Chicago to draw 612 209 | expected from New York and ornee Places this | ror the amount. Today large pub- bo pa week. Mr. Wultam fH. Boole, of New York, has | iio mecting was held to raise further 448 Ae been summoned here to give the Board the beneflt | rands and a committee appointed to canvass th® 433 332 | Of his knowledge and experience. whole city. Three gentlemen leave to-night fo 264 Pe Despondent Feoling in Washington. Chicago to ascertain whether money or food or fos dia | _ All the toterest of the city is contred in the Chicago | ciothing is most required, W. K, Meny, Superin- 214 661 | disaster to-night, and even the republican victory | tendeat of the Great Western Railroad, placed an 4 259 | in Pennsylvania was @ secondary consideration. | omcial car at their disposal, and will transmit pro 266 296 | The President spent two hours at the meeting in | visions, &c., free. At the close of the meeting libe- 342 255 | @id of the sufferers, and administration circles ral subscriptions were handed in. 648 154 | showed few signs of rejoicing over political tri- ToRONTO, Ont., Oct. 10, 1871. 304 104 No such significant success was ever be- 4 - 2 e 684 «308 | ford recelved ‘witn 80 little outward sigus of | At meeting of the Council last night resolutions be bs rejoicing. of condolence for the imhabitahts of Chicago were 7 ae passed. To-day @ large meeting of the Boara of ae be Oe eee eee Trade and Corn Exchange was held, and resolutions AAG 213 Peter Coyle, @ man sixty years of age, haa long | were passed that the Corporation should grant a = he been known in some of the best billiard ssloons of | ntting sum in ald of the Chicago sufferers, and a prac — | the city as @ “marker.” Of late Coyle has been out | very influential deputation was appointed to wait =- — | of employment, and, not being in good health, be- | on the Mayor, requesting him to call a meeting of 10,007 7005 | came very despondent. Dr. M. A. Finnell attended | the Council at the earliest possible moment for this e 4 Mr. le and endeavored to cheer him up, but ecg ly Sincet eaonena: sd purpose, MONTREAL, Canada, Oct. 10, 1871. At a meeting of the Board of Trade it was unant- mously resolved that the President should telegraph the Mayor of Chicago to.draw on him at once for $10,000 for \the relief of the suf- ferers by the late fire, The Corn Ex- change fund amounts to $9,000. A mass meeting of the citizens is called for to-morrow. It is advised by the citizens that $50,000 should be voted by the Corporation. If this is done $100,000 will be sent will be sent within a fortnight, Several prominent men in Montreal are heavy sufferers by the fire. On Monday night Coyle appeared to be about as well as usual; but not far from nine o’ciock yester- day morning he raised up in bed, and, with a razor 1n his possession, cut his throat, and, after Shrowing the weapon away, fell backwards on the pillow an: soon died from hemorrhage. No cause for the act 13 Known, except extreme des mays | from being out of employment, Dece: lived at 261 Mulberry street, and {t was there that he terminated ts earthly career. Mr. Coyle Was a0 unmarried man, Coroner Young held an inquest on the body. THE JERSEY CITY DEMOORACY. The Democratic Assemoly Conventions of Jersey HOW NEW JERSEY GOT OUT OF THE UNITED STATES, {From the Newark Courter, Oct. 9.) The origin of the allusions to New Jersey as a toreign country 18 said to be as follows:—Alter the downfall of the first Napoleon hia brother Joseph, who had been King of Spain, and his nephew, Prince Murat, son of the King of Italy, sought refuge in this country, and brought much wealth with them. Joseph Bonaparte wished to build @ palatial residence here, but did not desire to become a citt- zen, a8 he hoped to return to Europe. To enable him ag an alien to hoid real estate required a special act of islature. He tried to get one passed for | City met last evening in conjunction with the Hud- | The North British, Royal and seveaal other in- pra ec, "sepocially beosaan Pegren ivaenn son County Central Democratic Association, and | surance offices are reported more or less affected, Felused, “Alter thus he applied to the New Jersey | made the following nomioations for Assembiy:— | Hot no tacts are known. Legislature, which body granted both him and | patrick Sheeran; ‘Third district, John Van Vorst, ATLANTA, Oct 10, 1871, BMUEAS (he. Drivilege Of PECTS tag In the Fourth district Henry Gaede received tne At the request of the citizens of Atlanta the gov- ernment bas granted the use of the gunboat Prince Albert for the conveyance of provisions, &c., for Chicago. bought a tract at Bordentown, and built magnificent dwellings, and fitted them up in the most costly manner. Rare paintings, statuary, &c., were pro: fuse and selected itl gas ond the grounds with exquisite taste. ot seph Bouaparte’s reaidénce was, perhaps, the Anest in America, Thousands of peopie visited it from ail parts of the country and were always treated courteously. He was profuse with bis money and gave a great impetus to business in the Title town. ‘The Philadelphians, finding that he had apparently no eud of money and that he used it to benetit business generally, regretted, when it was too late, that they had refused to let bim locate among themselves; and, to keep up their mortifica- tton, would always taunt Jerseymen with having a king—with importing the King of Spain to rule over them; they were called Spaniards and foreigners on thisaccount, But these taunts harmed no one, as the Jerseymen lost nothing by their alluriny nim to settle among them; and the term ‘foreigner,’ jokingly applied to Jerseemen, has come down to us long ter ita origin has been forgotten, except by @ few men of the past generation. Many years ago—dur- ing the reign ot Louis Philippe, we believe—both Bonaparte and Murat found they eould safely retura to Europe, so they sold out and returned, FIRE IN BROOKLYN, About cight o'clock last eventn( mcare Lewd in Kennedy & Uo.’s Aviantic Bock democratic nomination for Assembly a few days ago. THE KINGS COUNTY REPUBLIOAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. Lonpon, Ont, Oct, 10, 1871. At @ meeting of our citizens $1,000 was sub- scribed on the spot for Chicago and a committee formed to canvags the city, who collected $3,000. A. special meeting-of the City Council. was held and $2,000 voted. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, Uct. 10, 1871. Master Richard Rush, ordered to cost ‘survey duty. Commander Lull, detached trem special duty connected with the Darien expedition an or- duty in the Bureau of Yards and Decks. Sere” ammatant baggeon, Pitking, from receiving ship Vermont and Spy ao ett cat. 1apoosa, wi y to-d: ee where she will be uader tb,e ‘orders of owan for such duty as hes 2 hor in connection with the reception ¢¢ the fleet. The Severn has been tempo'vartiy detached from the Northern Atlantio fleet ,and assigned to participate in ge bom - This has caused that Adi Lez has been detacned from athe North auantio Week, which is not the fact, wo Russian tect, The Kings County Repubitean General Committee met last night at their rooms in Washington street. In the absence of Mr. Dutcher, Chairman, the chair was filled by Vice President Williams, General Jourdan, Chairman of the Executive Committee, offered @ resolution concerning the Water Board, and requiring that no man controlled by it be placed upon the republican ticket. Mr. Jacop Wosru then offered @ substicute to the effect that the dissension which now prevalled among the republicans of the improper influence of the ral office hoiders and the intermeddling of the United States official Mr. Tracy, Mr. Dutcher and General Jourdan, an coene Upon President Grant to remove them from of Alter considerable squabYsling a motion was made by Mr. BELLOWS to ponpooe es action on the reso. lution indefinitely, This motion was carricd, The meeting broke up in digyrder, FIRE IN WINCHESTER, MASS. Vie Admiral ner of Ferris and Wolcgtt strecta, South Boston, Oct, 10, 1871. Moonen which was damaged the amount of ‘Vhe large Machine abop of George Whiting, in | The vessels pe re * ee a " about five hundrea dollars: ingnted. The firg waa | Wiachester, was burned this morning, ‘ene with the Duke pean prme-- Hek tnd beg cauaed by tho overicaung Ocho Menace, Loan 19 catip’sted at $60,000, partially insured, *} Congress Kansas. Hog 9 San THE MORMONS., Brighauk Young ii Bodds—His Aréaigustent Ba fore the United States Court—His Defence— Immense Tin Discoveries. Sas Lage Crry, Utah, Oct, 9, 167L There ta considerable excitement this morning iw antictpation of the appearance of Brigham Young in court, At tem o'clock the room was defisely crowded, and hundreds of peopte were in thé strocts and about the building. About eleven o’clock Brig. ham Young drove up in oi carriage, out did’ not alight, his counsel having obtained a postponemene until afternooa owing tu the supposed unsafe cou- dition of the butlding with'sucn a crowd of people? Grigham Young, accompanied by @ number of Elaers, appeared at conrt this afternoon, aad wee‘ held to ball in five thousand dollars to answer. He passed through the crowd from his carriage up stairs to the court room alone ; many bats were re-~ Moved and other expressions of respect showa, bat there were no shouts or noisy demonstracions. Hie appearance before Judge McKean was quiet aa@ dignified, but he seemed evidentiy very feeble. The Officers of the court showed him all kindness, pro- vidiug him with a large easy chair, and keeping the crowd at @ distance. Brigham’s counsel first put in a plea of abatement, which was overruled. The next movement was te quast the indictmen: on the ground of the indict- ment enumerating sixteen separate charges, alleg- tug that he lasciviously cohabited wita sixteen diferent women. During the argument on this question Brigham retired. Hemstead, for the defence, wilt continue speak- ing to this motion to-morrow. Everything is quiet to-night, although multitudes of exciting rumors are tn circulation of what may happen. In tee event of conviction there may be trouble; it wilt scarcely be Otherwise. The assemblage of the Mormon Legion took place in the Tabernacle last evening. Tne proceedings. - were not made public. The Conference adjourned last night until the 3d of April next. Brigham - Young was again elected First President. There was snow and rain here yesterday, The tin discoveries near Ogden are attracting much attention. The Star of the Weat mine was: bonded to-day for @ heavy sam, with a cash forfeit of $5,000. The ore is im an tm Mense quantity, beyond estimate, and produces from thirty-seven to seventy-oue per- cent of pure tin, Teats were made to-day in the presence of Governor Woods and other gentiemen tn a black- smith forge, with nothing but pieces of -fat. bacem.« for dux. EARTHQUAKE. Tho State of Delaware Severely Shocked. WILMINGTON, Oct, 10, L871, There is no doubt that the shock felt here yester-: day was an earthquake. Another shock occurred » at tweive o’clock last night. No powder haa re- cently exploded in the State, ' Advertisements for tho Now. York ‘Herald RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, 1,48 BROADWAY, THREE DOOKS ABOVE THIRTY-FIRST STREET. ADVERTISENENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM 6 A. M, TILL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AT OFFYOR RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND, EXTRA _ NOTICE. WILL REMOVE IN A FEW DAYS.TO OUB LARORR OFFIOB, 1,265 BROADWAY, NEARLY OPPOSITKR OUB PRESENT PLACE. Phenix [nsura Company. Office No. 173 Broadway. NEW YORK, Qct. 10, 1671 We are happy to inform the public that the Phenix fh ance Company, of pehyr ge will pay all her losses in the Chicago fire out of her net surplus over all liabilities, leaving _ her sound aod anxious for business. ‘Our condit tober 1, 1871 Cash capital Gross surply Loss, &c., adjusted but not due Oct. 1, 1871... losses will not exceed, in any event...., bey are drmly of the opinion tat the loss will eo STRPHEN OROWELL, Prestdent Phenix insurance Compeng.. A.—Telegraphic Advices from the ANDES, ALEMANNIA . Te ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANIUA , show them to be ALL RIGHT AND SOUND. ‘Their comparatively smali losses, owing to the (ect .thag + thoy had been doing business in Chicago only @ few maniha. , will be ahi PROMPTLY, ADJUSTED AND PAID, - PRINDLE & MANGAM, Agents, . ioe L@ Brastrray. Ae Horring’t, TAMTION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murcay yea , A.—Phalon’ ney, Perfumes, LOVE You" and “WHITE ROSE." A Good lesson, by GO! Rooms, 20 Bi A Teanpoonful of Watts’ Nervous Antidote. {s worth more than its weight in gold for Neuralgia. adorsich SA chat rng ia. Ten, , the reput aman of Americe, ast Fourteenth ‘etree " A.—For a Stylisb and Elegant Hat, ac Popa. lar prices, go.to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Annatree, Ashbury Says He is Here on Basineas, and that business is to take back the Ques: ‘ee to wn og land. Our friend KNOX, the great. Hatter, at 212 Broad- Way, gaye be means business, (oo, and bis business fs to Cur. nish the nobpiest, most stylish aad excellent hats ta all whe may desire such, and at the lowest prices, The hatters are envious of Knox. They don't know how: he doce At, Dut he does—sell betier hate thao any ol them, pod .foe less mouey. Dye—Tho Bost io the’ armies, reliable, |astamaaeous, ! Caation.—In Cor mnsequence of the Romania tacreasing imitation of my well known BERLIN KUMM IS! by parties in Europe aud sui by them to..the United Slates of America, | consider {t my duty to caution ic against this imposition and to inform them that I ANTHONY OFOUS, 13. New. strech Ne, © Pee sole eat tm the United States forthesaleals ° # BERLIN KUMMEL. Sa ote ay Purvoyor to Ht. Me Emperor ot Gasmar Bunttw, September 2, 1871. ¥. .—1 am now prepared to execute oraenm fo J. A. Gilka’s celebrated BERLIN KUMMEL om most ine Latter ANTHONY OF Naw York, October 9, 1 Dee Cua, ‘rintadero’s Hair Dye bas no. Equa) wort’ its the safest ‘and most reltable of any, F la the where. every: Fall Styles Ge te Ready at popular prices. ion 31 ah ters cornenF Fino Gold Jewelry, Low Pricoe, ALLEN, Sal Broadway, near Fourteeanay — —~Goerge C. Gonts’ Dress Hate—Sevea Dot = — WARNOCK & 09 = ‘are.§ = eee xy 619 Broadway. Faruiture.—New Designs, ¢ Furniture, that have not been attempiey | Uphotatercd try, A RELTY'S Furniture: apd Cu {Devore ia this coune near Astor place, ln store, wage Lambrequins, Draperies, / ¢/ ) Xe.—New Patterns bi siyien pf Curtainnak! | Serew, fe The Wilsen Shuttlo W Ors class, ='Wing Machine—The 7; eaey, pay may jee. jie world; i Broadwan, Trusarn,, Biastlc See kinge, Shoulder Bracen,/ Progen olf g 40 Dr. GLOVER, 10 Asn The New Distal cca, income. noe-polsonous and odory ‘aty Bromo-Chloratenm Peta ey, eGeael cn sr tcp oo nt ee” Sold by drugginns, dest and chea {rom $5 to To Cossumpti. Will Send, Free of Giettea Bronchitis’ “0 for the speedy cure of Ci P ‘oasumption, ue Debiiity, with fui direc- URN nyoin, Loag ‘ain reas CU. tions for wee. bal Jeland, “ Windew ¥ patterns of ail” sirable Shade hn Embroidered; New om toriainad. shadee and all the now de Fixtures, @. L, KELTY & CU., 74 Broadwap gar r er wn ra Caso of Neouralate sve” alae Oe FEL bs VEGETABLE RALUMATIO WE wit nat oure, Physictsus advice free, 21 Joka st.