The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1871, Page 7

TMLY AND THE PAPACY. flerald Special Report trom Rome. Royal Claim on the Convent St, Andre. ‘Wing Victor Emmanuel’s Horses To Be Stabled on the Consecrated Grouad. “The American College in Danger of Defilement. ‘The Pope’s Order to the Monastic Superiors. “TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. fhe following special despatch to the Hzr- s4Ep has been received from our correspon- «dent in the Italian capital. Rome, Oct. 11, 1871. The Italian government remains firm in its determination to seize and hold the con- vent grounds of the city when they are re- quired fer the use or convenience of the Crown, ’ The officers of King Victor Emmanuel have -given notice that they require the buildings -and premises of the convent St. Andre, near the Quirinal, for the purpose of enlarging His Majesty's stables, The Jesuit Fathers years ago located the ~American College in Rome on the St. Andre grounds. This establishment, which has ‘already attained a very flourishing and popu- lar position amongst the ecclesiastical semi- naries of the city, will be disturbed should the eis’ ag order be carried into effect. ‘The knowledge of this fact causes the ‘Italian Cabinet to hesitate in affixing the imecessary Ministerial endorsement to the King’s order. The radical republican journals reproach ‘the Ministers in severe terms for. this hesi- tation, The writers ask ‘“‘Why should the King or ' “his Ministers halt or hesitate betore the doors of the Convent St. Andre after his soldiers dave cannonaded the gates of Rome?” The order which was recently issued by His Hloliness the Pope, to the effect that the con- wents shall yield to force only in their resist- sance to such demands, applies to all monastic institutions within the city boundary. GARIBALDI. The Heir to the Revolution in the Holy City. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LoNpon, Oct, 11, 1871. Atelegram from Rome announces the arrival of AMenott! Garivaldi in the city. GERMANY. Wrince Bismarck’s Money Control of French ‘Whims in Govercment. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 11, 1871. His Majesty the Emperor William will open the -eession of the Reichstag in person. @rince Bismarck will exact that French bankers smaking contracts with the German. government or -tts citizens shall agree to consider such contracts “binding, no matter what permanent form of govern- «ment France may adopt, COMMERCIAL FACILITIES FOR ENGLAND AND AMERICA, A special despatch to the Telegraph, aated Berlin, oth Instant, says, treaty regulating consular re- Jations and guaranteeing trademarks, 1s about to be concluded between North Germany, Great Britain sand the United Staves.” AUSTRO-HUNGARY. Radical Propagandism by the Industrial Inter- nationals. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pest, Oct. 11, 1871. A number of workingmen, who were recently ar- wrested here for minor offences, have been discovered ‘to be active membeis of the International Society, Orders which were received by then from the Paris Commune were found upon their persons. The documents are said to compromise three members of the extreme Left in the French Vorps Léqalatil. SPAIN. ALsgislative Organization in the Hall of Cortes, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Oct. 11, 1871. Sellor Becerra has been elected Vice Prestuent of ue dower branch of the native Cortes, PORTUGAL. The United States Flag Off the Coast. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD, Lisgon, Oct. 11, 1871. The United States steamer Richmond w at Madeira. MOROCCO. “Tho Spanish Government Uneasy Regarding the ' National Interest, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MapRID, Oct. 11, 1871, The Department ot War contemplates sending a ‘division of the Spanish army to protect the interests ‘of Spain threatened by the conflict between the Sul- tau of Morocco and the Kabyles, ENGLAND. Police “Pull” of Metropolitan Gamblers. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Oct. 11, 1871, The city police made a rata on the betting houses Jast night aud arrested a large numper of persons, FRANCE. The Electoral Results, Conflicting Party Claims and Dread of a Bonapartist Coup. A New Napoleonic Pamphlet—Pou-and-Ink Ag- sault on Bismarck’s Cabinet Honor—History of the Secret Treaty—The Customs Ne- gotiations with Germany—Fune- ral of M. Lambrecht. TCLECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paws, Oct, 11, 1871, The election estimates of the journals to-day are contradictory. The Bonaparte and Legitimist presses do not pre tend to have won, but all the others claim a majority of the candidates elected ior their respective parties, The Presse “deplores the low standing of many of the men elected.”” LEGISLATIVE DUTY, The Cloche anticipates that an extra session of the Assembly will be called to ratify the customs treaty for Alsace and Lorraine, and also to adopt precau- Uonary measures against a coup q@etat which fs threatened by the Bonapartists, CHEVALIER BENEDEITI’S REFLECTIONS. Telegrams from London of this dsy’s date go to show that the Chevalier Benedetti, ex-Minister of France, who played such an important part in pro- ducing the Franco-Prussian war crisis, by deliver- ing Napoleon’s message relative to the Spanish throne succession to King Wiilam at Ems, is still engaged in reflecting on the consequences of the struggle. ‘The ( hevalier has just published tn London a book entiticd, “My Mission,” im wuch he declares that the famous secret treaty, which Bismarck asserted was proposed by Napoleon in 1867, and out of which the Chancellor made so much capital at the break- Ing out of the late war between France and Ger- many, was really the work of Bismarck himself, and was proposed by him for the consideration of Ue Freach Emperor 1 1866, OBSEQUIKS WITH STATE HONORS. ‘ihe obsequies of M. Lambrecht, late Minister of the Interior, were celebratea in the Cathedral of Versailles to-day. Mm. Dufaure and Lefranc were the pallbearers, MM. Thiers and Grevy were present, and the Deputies and Diptomatic Corps attended in a body. The remains will lie in state until toemorrow, when they will be taken from Versailles to Douai for in- terment THE TREASURY. M. Casimir Percire will, it 1s said, succeed M. Le- franc as temporary Minister of vinance of France, TREATY MAKING. Afecling of satisfaction prevails in’ministertal circles at Versailles on tke subicct of the progress of the international treaty negotiations in Berlin, IRELAND. Moral Force Agitation for Executive Amnesty. TELECRAM TC THE HEW YORK HERALD Lonpon, Oct. 11, 1871. A large and orderly meeting, having for its object to secure amnesty for the imprisoued. Fenians, was held in Dubiin last evening. Mr, Smyth presidea, and speeches were made by several prominent Irishmen. SMALLPOX IN THE NORTH. Cases of smallpox are increasing in number at Belfast. THE ENGLISH TURF. Racing at Nowmarket for the Middle Park Plate. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEWMARKET, Oct, 11, 187L The principal event to-day was the race for the Midale Park Plate. The was a large flela and the contest was spirited, SUMMARY. ‘The Middle Park Plate of 500 sova., given by the Jockey Ciup, added to a sweepstakes of 30 sovs, each, 20 sovs. forfeit, for two-year-old colts, 8 stone, 9 Ibs.; fillies and geldings, 8 stone, 6 Ibs; winners of a stake value 1,000 sovs. to carry 7 1bs,; 500 sovs., 4 Ibs.; extra maidens, at starting allowed 3 Ibs.; second horse to receive 200 sovs, and third 100 sovs. out of the stakes, Bretby stakes course. One hundred and ten subscribers, Joseph Dawson's Prince Charlie, by Blair Athol out of Eastern Princess.. Mr. —'s b. c, Laburnum. Mr. Biaydon’s b, c- Nuncham, by Oxford out of Auricula.. 1 2 BETTING. The betting before the race was eight to one against Prince Charlie, seven to one against Labur- num, and five to one against Nuncham. Sixteen horses ran. CUBA. News from the Port of Sanana—Tie French Guaboat Bouvet a To'al Wrce's. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEFALO. Sr, JAGO DE Cuna, Oct. 6, Via HAVANA, Oct. 11 1871. The Uunited States steamer Nantucket arrived here on Saturday from Samana and left yesterday for Guantanamo, A French gunboat is in the harbor. The Spanish war steamer Francisco de Borja went to the assistance of the French gunboat Bouvet, ashore at Bahia ae Cayos, St. Domingo, and found her to be a total wreck. ‘The crew were all saved. THE CITY COMPLICATIONS, Another Quiet Day in the Departments—Mr. Tweed and His Action—Movements at the Comptroller's Office Yosterday. “et Same . Apparent quietude still reigns around the officed of the various public departments, It was evi dent, however, yesterday, that underneath this calm exterior there was an unrest tnat was indt cative of a hidven action that must burst forth speedily with an almost volcanic force. In the Comptrolier’s office there was a continuous dele- gation of induential callers upon each of the chief ofiicers of the Finance Department, l'rominent among these was ye AEG rae BE-MAYOR MAVeMcYER, who had a long conference witn the Comptroller, Mr. Connolly was busily engaged with the dutics of bis office, and setting forth a caim snd cheertul ex- terior of countenance that did not speak much for the terrors of the law which have flaunted La | him ayning ine hey oe at Among the callers at the 108, and which Mr. Storrs, the ex-Deputy Collector, disposed of in his pleasant way, were several contractors were anxious to coats some honey. hey sald they bad not beew paid anything stace July and they thoughe it was about time they got something. Mr, Storrs said hg Mg Agreed with them, but he was sorry (o say that he could not help them. Tweed has not yet sent his letter to THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCR, He states that it will not be ready for several days in consequence of the sickness of one of bis clerks, Mr. King, who has had entire charge of tne Gepartinent in woich these accounts are con He states that it isan unforeseen cireumstanes ace ooo oat! Mr. which he is very sorry, but that it will b tory for ublic to Know that it will ‘make i Practical difference as fayas the public works are concerned. ABOUT SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS is now being paid to the axemen, engineers and as- Sistants employed by whe Boara of Public Works, Mr, Av 8. Cady, the Clerk of the Arrears, ts ‘busily engaged paylug all these employéa, KU KLUX IN MisgouRr, Sv. Louts, Oct, Il, 187k. Governor Brown bas Issued a proctamation call- Ing ont the militia in Danka and etoddara coun- ties for the suppression of Ku Klux, iad date for County Commissioner, 1s probably de- feated. Jority of 1,59, majonity. smali republican can grainy 365, small majority. : NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1 iTHE ELECTIONS.| Republican Gains Continuing in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Elects a Full Repub- lican City Ticket. Republican Majority About 20,000 in Ohio. A Gain of 12,000 on the Last Gubernatorial Election. PENNSYLVANIA. The Returns Coming in Stowly—Creat Rew publican Gains Reported So Far. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11, 1871. The efection retamms were never known vo come in so slowly. Every republican member of the House and both Senators from Alleghauy county are elected, Dilworth, the republican and temperance candl- Westmoreland county gives a democratic ma- Armstrong county gives’ the republicam ticket 800 Indiana county gives 1,400: republican mayority. In Lawrence county Stamon’s majority is 1,200; Beath's, 900, Washington county gives: 300 majority for the Cncetene ucket—a smail democratic gain over eary. In Beaver county Stanton’s majority 1s 550, and in Venango county the republican majority 1s 500—a am. mocratic majority, 310; repub- Bedford eouniy—Probably gone republican by a Carbon-county— Berks county—6,000 democratdc majority. Montgomery county—Fourteen districts show 250 republican gain, inion county—Republican, 600.. Clinton county—Democratic majority, 575; repab- lican gatn, 12: Biair county— 600 republican majority. Northumberland oounty—Mittonborough showsa republican gam of 20, York county—Democratic majority, 1,590; republl- can gain, 480, Clarion county—Democratic majority, 1,100; deme- cratic gain, 50. Catasaugua (in Lenigh cownty)—149 republican majority; republican joss, 68, Somerset county—Repubdlican. majority, 1,100, Beaver county— Republican masority, 459. in Philadelphia the cituzens’ reform ticket povied 2,800 votes. Schuylkill county—Walker, democratic candidate for Law Judge, elected by 200 majority. Northampton couuty--Demeocratic majority, 3,000, THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN PMIMLADEL- PHIA.. The Majority for Stokcley, Republican, for Mayor, §,201—Republican Gains. PAHILADELPATA, Oct, 11, 1871. Complete: returns of the city make Stanton's ma- jority, for Auditor, 10,246; Stokeley's, for Mayor, 8,201; McCuen’s, for Ctty Commissioner, 12,533; Mann's, fer District Attorney, 2,104; Brown’s, for Coroner, 14,093; Hancock’s, for City Comptrolier, 13,123. In the Twenty-second ward the vote taken on granting tavern licenses resulted 10 1,323 majority against licenses. ‘the Yenth ward gives Stokely 999, # republican loss of 211; the Twenty-fith ward gives Biddle 211, a republican gain of 177; the Twenty-tirst wand gives Stokely 709, a republican gain of 176; the ‘Twentieth ward gives Stokely 1,018, a democratic gain of 56; the Nmeteenth ward gives Stokely 1,315, a republican gain of 504, The returns. from the following wards are. esti- :—The Twenty second Ward, Stokely, 115; the | Twenty-third ward, Stokeley, 400; the Twentyninth ward, Stoxcky, 572. These retuyns give the repub- licans a majority of 8,137, a republican gain @7 1,233, OHIO. The State Republican by Nearly Twenty ‘Thonsand Majority—Repudlican Majority by Joint Ballot in the Legislature The City of Cincionati Also Kepublican. CINCINNATI, Onto, Oct, 11, 187%. Returns from fifty-five counties, townships and wards show @ majority for the republican State ticket of 10,624; a republican gain over the vote of 1870 of 4,485. If this gain 1s proportionate a}l over the State Noyes’ majority will be over 25,000, The republican gain in Cuyahoga county is 2,823 over the vote of 1869, Returns continue to show republican gains. Re- ublicans claim twelve to fifteen majority on the joint ballot m the Legislature, and the State by from 20,000 to 30,000 majority, lection returns from cight wards and a number of precincts o1 this city have not been received, ie republicans claim the election. eleven out of thirteen candidates to the Legislature. The indications are that Hayes has a majority of almost two thousand three hundred in the county. Republicans ciaim all the county ticket but eounty commissioners. Jn this county, owing to local infins ences, there is a confusion of the tickets without precedent, The State Legislature will probably stan Senate—Eighteen republicans, fifteen dem- ocrats, House—Filty-nine repuhlicans, forty-one democrats. TEXAS, The Bemocratic Majorities fer Concressmev— Counties Under Martin! Law, GALVFsTON, Texas, Oct, 11, 1871. Geddings’ majority in the Third district is 4,411. ‘This includes 1,630 majority in Limestone and Free- stone count which are under martial Jaw. No further returns have been received from the other districts, but they are conceded to the democrats by handsome majoriti THE RIOTS IN PRILADELPTIA, Arrest of Police Offic:rs for Obstracting the Folls—Killing a Negio in a Street Car—Mur- der by a Policeman—Other Skirmishing Affrays—Preparations for the Func- ral of the Oglored Vig: img, ea AZ Ch - PmLaperensa, Oct, 11, 1871, Seventeen police oiticers, arrested on warrants is- sued yesterday for obstructing the polis at Sixth and Lombard atyeets, were brought before the Court of Quarter Sessions this morning, but the cases were postponed on account of the absence ot witnesses, A colored man who witnessed the killing of Oc- tavius Catto yesterday, says that the deceased when attacked jumped on a street car, pursued by his as- saliants, and ran through the car and jumped out from the front platform, The fatal shot was then fired. | - SSP TP Be additional deaths have occurred among the Wounded at the hospital; but two poms pre in g GUL gal posttior — enone BET ue sos A is Was shot dead in a street brawi thts afternoon by Poilceman Mikey McGlucken, Extensive preparetions are making for the tune- raf on Sunday next of the negro Catto, who was murdered yesgerday. It 18 expected ‘that the colored peopie will turn out en nase, During the riot Tuesday atternoon, in addition to the names vefore mentioned, Boynard Duke, a white mau, was shot in the shoulder by another white mat, named George West, James Chippy, a col- ored man, and John Herkness, a white man, were also shot, but not serfously. An unknown waite | man was killed at Seveath and Lombard streets. George Redding is not expected to live, Doring a fight ina barroom during the evening Policeman Louis Dingler was shot in the back. Several minor afirays occurred during the even. | ing, and pistol firing was frequent, EXTENSIVE FIRES IN INDIANA. Lovisvitte, Ky., Oct. 11, 1871. A gentleman who has just made a trip over the Louisville, New Albany aud Chicago Rail road says that prairie and wood fires are raging along the line’ Letween New Albany and Lafayette, On the north end of the road Kan- kakee county was one broal blaze ot destructive flame. Miles upon miley of tence, hay, grain im stock, corn in fields, houses, bars, cattle pens’ have been burned; and the ‘fire 1a | stilt raging, Many towns on the north end of the road have been compefied to turn our atl thelr inbavitants to Nght the fire. In Cay county, jJudiana, the Woods are on fire in many places, On Monday’ night and Tuesday the town of Dreztl was threatened, The greatest alarm prevaiis aaiong the people. cail upon thepeople for prompt and Nberal contri- butions to aid the needy and aflicted peopte of Chieago, CHICAGO. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. pressiax upon them. Resolved, Tart as the wants of the sufferers at Chicago require immediate relief, the more e@ectually and system- atically to recure prompt and efficient action a commutes of five citizens trom each ward be selected, upom whom shall be devuived the responsibility of aoliciting and collect contributions irom the peoole of thelr respective ward; ant also that the pastors of the various churches in this city be yespectfully requested to urge upon their congregations on the ‘ensuing Sabbath, or soon aa may be convenient, the urgency of the occason, and the propriety of aiding by their eontributions and efforts in the great object in view. pn beaaiveds that all contributions received be paid over to b ', to f sentatives ot the auifescra at Chicago, ent Over © he FeMre: The Rev. Dr. Vinton, D, D., was then introduced by the Mayor, and he spoke eloquently iu surther- ance of the object of the mevting. A TELEGRAM FROM MR, BEECHER. A telegram from Rev, Henry Ward Keecher, stut- ing that he would do his best fo be present, but that he feared he could not pe, was here read to the meeting and received with applause. After Dr. Vinton'’s address ex-Judge’ Van Corr made a stirring speech. Tho Rey. Mr. SMyT# next made some remarks; after,whict subscriptions to the qgpount of $15,090 were taken up. BISHOP LAUGHLIN’S LATTER, A letter was then reagby the Muyor from Bishop Laughlin, regreiting that he could not be pxesent, aad endorsing a check for $250. ‘The following was the swbscriptton-list:— Ex-Judge Van Cott, $100; Aidermen: Richardson and Clancy gave $100 each; 3 B. White, $1,000; A. A. Lowe, $1,500; Ex-Alderman Totaus, $500; pupil of the Parker Institute, $359; Water Commissioner Bliss, $500; ex-Mayor Booth, $250, Demas Barnes, $5005, District Attorney Morris, $100; cex-Alderman Whituey, $100; Congregation or Beth-Elohim, $125; 8. Carl, $250; Dr, sheparil, $100; Brooklyn nex, $250; Rev. Hyatt Smith, $100; Mechanics and Tiaders’ Exchange, $1,200; Excelsior Base Balt Club, $350: Senator James F, Merce, $299; Surro- gare Veeiler, $100; Mayor Kalbfeisch, $1,000. (Loud applauss,) A FLORAL OFFERING, : There’ was a fHorai offering presented dy Mr. i Burnham) which was pot up at auction and. sold eight times, realizing $25each time. It was® finally urchased Alderman Bergen aed presemted to favor Kalnneisch. The meeting thea adjoarned. The Brooklyn Chicago Fand. The City of Churches is: fully alive to tne urgems Upward of $400 was received in contri-- butions from: private citizens at the-Mayor's oflice yesterday, A vessel which has been chartered to carry supplies for the distressed will leave the whazl from Harbeck’'s stores, Furman street, to- morrow evenmg. The pastors o1 the several churehes are promising a grand offering from their congregations on Sunday next. The Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange met yesterday and contributed $1,200 toward their brethren in distress, Proprte- tors of the various public halls have otiered the use of their rooms. for entertainments which may be given in ald of the object of the hour—charity to-. ward Chicago. The iron moulders of Brookiyn voted , $200 to this end. Central Lodge, F. and A. M., gives $250; Steila Lodge, No. 200, 1..0, F., $100; Brooke lyn Lodge No. 26, $100; Principle Lodge No. 43, $100. THE NEWS IN ENGLAND. The Calamitous Tilings Told All Over the Kingdom. National Canvass of the Reports: and a Noble. Response to the Promptings of Humanity— London. and Liverpool Subseribing— Remembrance of American Aid to Lancashire—A General Movs in the Cause of Charity. TULECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lowpon, Oct.. UL, 1871. The chief topic of interest here in all eircles ts the calamity which.kas overtaken Chicago. In the clubs, exchanges, newsrooms, in the parlors of. hotels, everywhero Where m@n were assembled the: appelling disaster was talked about and the brief accounts transmitted through tne cables. discussed. At first the telegrams were regurded as greatly exaggerated, bat as each succeeding despatch con- firmed and increased the extent of the losses and when private advices began to be received a fecling of deep sympathy was aroused and a desire mani- fested to contribute In some effective manner to the relief of the sulferers., This disposition was quickly directed in the proper channet by prominent gentlemen and commercial firms opening subscription lists and volunteering to receive and forward contributions to the sufferers, Mr. Hagh McCulloch, J, S. Morgan & Co. and other American bankers were among the first to take active measures in this, behalf. ‘rhe subscriptions are already Cowing in liberally, and a large sum of money. will ve telegraphed to tyo. proper parties in America within 9 few days, IN LIVERPOOL, At Liverpool a committee has been organized, the members of which have already made arrange- ments to despatch a cargo of food and clotuing for the destitute poor of Chicago. No tinie will be lost, as the funds for che purpose are subscribed and patd in, MASS MEETING. Mr. Schenck, United States Minister, has issued an invitation to all Americans in and near London to meet at the Langham Hotel to-morrow for the pur- pose of organizing reitef committees, APPEAL TO THE NATION, General Adam Badeau, the United States Consul General, bas sent a circular to all the Consuls and consular agents within his jurisdiction reauesung their active ald and participation ta the work of coliecting and forwarding contribuilons withta their respective spheres of jurisdiction. THE PRESS EXPOUNDS THE CHARITY. The 7imes this morning has a leader on the sub- j fects it “deplores the fire, the news of which ts yrought by cable, and hopes the despatetics may have magnified the loss.” The writer declares nis “faith w the energy of Amercans and in the re- sources of Chicago,” and “earnestly wishes that the uniortunate city and its suffering mbhabitants may promptly recover from the effects of tho disaster.” Other journals make the same topic prominent, Several of them reca'l the munificence of America to the siarving people of Lancashire, and declare that Englishmen must not only repay ticat generous Kiudness, bunt must aid to restore the city, Which jag becn regarded as a monument of American enter- prise, Trees: Or cena - hh SALT LAKE CITY. ne Thousand Sarr Lake Crry, Utah, Oct. 11, 1871. The Mayor of this city, at the request of the Common Council, fas issued a prociamas tion calling upon all classes to assem. bie to-morrow at one P. M. in the old Tabernacle to take such action as may be deemed practicable to give relief to the adiicted citizens Chicago. The details of the griat conflagration have exercised a genuine feeling of sorrow and sympathy for the sufferers. Brigham Young has signitiod his intention to subscribe $1,000, aud it is Expécted Many others will do cquatly well, War Deraniieen, Orrick OF THE Cuter SIGNAL Orricer, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12-1 A. M. Synopsts Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The area of rising barometer which was, Tves- day night, tn the southwest, now extends from the lower lakes to Alabama. The pressure bas fallen in Towa and risen slightly in the Southern and Middle States, Fair weather hag been reported very gener- ally from Louisiana to Kentucky, and clearing weather to Lake Erie, Clond and rain have pre- vailod in the Middle and Eastern States, Cold north- west winds, with light rains, are to-night reported from Lake Ontario to North Carolina, Tne barome+ ter has fallen steadily since Tuesday at the Rocky Mountain and Missourt Valley stations, with cloudy and Uhreatening weather in the former. The tem* perature has falien decidedly at most points west of the Mississippi, excepting the immediate South At- lantic coasts, No reports have been received rom Chicago and Lake Superior, brovaviiittes, Rising barometer, with cold weather, ts probable for Thursday from Georgia to Michigan and east- Ward, Rata will probebly cease along the AUlantic Coast and the cloudiness Clear away during the day from New York southward. Clear weatier, with Tsing Lemperature, ou the lakes; failing barometer, ba fe harper winds north Hois, AH brisk Westerly winds for a short ime the Middle AUANTG Coast, pe chai - 871.—TRIPLE SHEET, JEROME PARK RACES. Postponement of Te-Pay’s Racing Until Sat~ urday—the Probable Starters in the Six Events and tae Poel Selling Last Night. The races appointed to take place to-day at Jerome "ark have been postponed until Saturday, the stew- ar.!S of the Jockey Club wisely concluding that the track Would be in such a heavy condition that it Woul! not be pradent to allow the horses to ran, 4’he events set down for that day, the third of thée'meet‘ng, are sx, and will be of much interest. ‘Te opening rave wil) be the Annual Sweepstakes: for three-year Olds, $500 each, half forfett; $1,000 added; two m'tles. There are seventeen entries; but the profeble .varters include Monarchist, By the Sea, Jo EMiote iwud Dennison & Crawford's eutry. The second race\ts for a purse of $690, entrance Money to sebond hw7se, One mile and three-quarters, There will came td the peek in all probabitity, aa — ett, Juuge Durell, Finesse, Moriachi and Vespucius, ‘Phe third race; purse * $500, te for three-year-olds, entrance money to secéal howe; one mile aad a quarter. Winner durimg vhe year of $1,090, to earry five pounus extra; of $2,000, seven pou extra; of $3,000, ten pounds extra—one mile and a& qsarter, Tho starters will lbkely be'Jo Elliott, Ntck- a-Jaok, John Merryman, kit Kat, Impesunious, Madame Dudley and Lizzie B ‘The Jourte 13 the Clampagne Stakes for twe-year olds, three-quarters of a mite. It has seventeen en- tries, and the starters’are likety to be Harness, Me- teor, Withers, Concert, Belmout, Victoria, Mosris, Chivalry, Gronistead’s' Brennvs, Crowse’s Gray Planet, Cameron’s Inverary aud Watson sentry. The fifth race 18 the Selling Sweepstakes, one Jaile and aneigth, The’ starters will, no‘doubt, b¢ Gao, 104 Ibs.; Gerald, 101 Ibs.; Athlone, 100 Ibs. ; Valaria, 91 lbs.; Felicity, #1 Ips.; Cadence, 88 Ibs. ; fear 85 lbs; Lord Byron, 55 lbs., and Moselle, 13 ‘bhe day's amusement wil conclade’ with the Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes, two miles and a quarter, There are nincteen enteies, of which the following. are’ expected tw start:—Helmbold, five years, 118 pounds; Conductor, four years, Lud poe Barney Witiams, five years, 113 pou Niagara, five years, 108 pourds, or Monarchist, three years, 88 pounds; Telegram, four years, 104 pounds; Haric, four years, 100 pounds; Deiendet, four years, 105 pountis; Mary Clark, three years, 54 pounds; Aureola, three years, 77 pounds. Pools Were sold on. thes ents last night, butty at the Joekey Club rooms, ‘Twenty-seventh street and Madson avenue, and at Messrs. Marsiall & Johnson's, Twenty-elghta street and Broadway. wing tothe postponement th ume Was not as spirited as anticipated, but the following figures will give a good idea of the feemg among tne Sporting geniiemen-as \o tke several winners:— AT THE GLUB ROOMS—BY DR, UNDERHILL, Annual Sweepstakes.—Monarchist, $100; By the Sea,. $35; Denmison & Crawiord’s entry, $5; Jo Elitost, $5. Mite and Three-Quarter: fleld, $10, Without Bassett—Judge Di ‘Ty masse, $20; Morlacht, $25; Vespucius,. £26, Mile and @ Quaru?.—Madame Dudley, $50; Bizzie B., $15; Jo Ellioty $10; John Merryman, $10; Nietca Jack, $5; Kit Kat, $5; Vespucins, $5. Harry Bassett, 3 the $25; Champagie Stakes.—Meteor, $10. $105; Conceit, $50; Inverary, $75 w Brenuus, $255 Watson's entry, $30; Victoria, $15 Selung Sweepstakes, —Veers, Rattan, $10: Lord B Hle, $10; Gao, $ erald, $5; Athlone, ‘Talaria, $5. GLAND NATIONAL. HANDICA Babcock Telegram. Mary Clark..... Saniterd’s entry... Barney Willan: Cadence, $15; Lisale ts... don Merrymay ay GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP. Dabcock’s entry. . Sandiora’s entry. Mary Clark. Detender. Haric. ‘Telegram. Barney Williaras, SALE OF BLOOD HORSES. At the annual sa'e of blood horses. ander the: con- trol of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park yesterday (the attendance was small and the briding generally dail. Jn Messrs, Hunger & ‘Travers’ stahle the imported chestuut colt Chal- lenge sold for $325; Glamour, imported bay colt, $220. In Belmont’s stable importea Meteor sela for $120; Imperator, $155; Lord Byxon, $735; Tue Earl, bay colt, by Marquis, $150; Eastern > imported, bay iily, $300; Puydy’s Tasuxsnia broaght $3055, O'Donnel’s Haric, bay horse, by Asteroid, oat of Mary Laiuse, Was.bougiit im by, als Owners ab $1,502, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. The Tkree Hundred and Seventy-Ninth Ane aniversary of the Discovery of Amexica— Celebration by the Italian Resia of New Yor.—Kestival at Jones’ Weod—Tho Cele. bration in Other Cities. On the 26th of Mgrch, un the year 1435, Christopher Cplumbus, who wag.charged by Provideuce to raise the veil which had bid for six thousand years the. totality of the terresfirial glove, was born in the Strada Mulcenzo—No 166—in the city of Genoa. The house where he was born was rented from the Teligious of the Qrder of the Benedictines by the father of Curistopher, Domenica Columbus, who had three sons besides the discoverer—Bartholemew, Pellegrino and dames, and a daughter who.marrica a pork butcher of the name of James Bavarellio, who lived ty the neighbornood, The father of Chris. topher ‘waa a wool comber. The family name of Columbus is [tatlan-—Colombo; in Latin it was write ten by tne scholars Columbus; later in Spanish Co- lon; but the Latin ortography has always been fol- lowed in moderw days, ‘The father of Christopher married a girl of a vil. lage adjolming Bassagno by the name ol Susana, daughter of James Fantanarorsa, The oli register of the republic of Genoa attests the foregoig facts. On Ascension Day, the 20th of May, 1506, seventy. one years after, at an inn at the Valladolid, Spain, the Viceroy of the ladtes, Don Christopher Columbus, and Admiral of the Ocean ro nis Most vatholic Majesty Ferdinand, assisted by two: Franciscan monks, and surrounded by his t and seven oilicers of Bis once magnificent house- hold, rendered back his herotc soul to Gou, Such is the brief carcer of @ man of the purest morals, the greatest faith and honor of character, and who possesed a heroism which does not find its parallel amung the demigods of Dena He dis- covered a World, and lived to see himseil despised, forgotten and neglected by the monarch at whose feet ne laid down the symbols and fruits of a territory which covered @ quarter ot ofa world. His enemies embittered the life of tie hero by fa'sely accusing him of having robbed a plot who lived on the bounty of Demexteo Culuny, bus, of the charts and maps, from ‘which they &3s- serted hereceived the ideas that ied to his discovery of the New World. And to crown all thes, “kindred infamies the geographers Who lived alter Cot Lia “ave © ict ated PEL poe in the oa te a jerardi, founded “ww atafian conuzsercial house or Oerrtis J at Sevili, the credit of Nayiun ve... ee« americay to this day a continent unjusily &kiowleages a name which was falsely given it. Un thts day, then, the twellth of October, where- ever thore 1s an Halian household in any quarter of the Earth the character of Christopler Columbus will be celebrated, his name will be honored and his praises sung; and on the altar ot the great Cathe- dral of Havana, whereon repose the ushes of the navigator, masses will be said for the eternal rest of his soul, ani poanes will rise to heaven tncom- memoration of n day unequalled in history for the fruits which it has Ryne. Hitherto in New York the celebration of the dis. covery of the New World by Columbus has been almost unnoticed, as it has always been of @ private nature; but this year the festiviiles will be of a mathematicians ar we | Poted Aa: Sage noah ot on as graud 4 scale it Was ex: hat the preparations pigh have made ie One a ane tt Rifle Association and Colombo Guard, compose oP the residents of Matian birth in tots city, will inangarate their mith gnuuat celebration oO We bb th of Coiumbus, at Jones! Woods. The masié wil be furmsbved vy Gratulla’s fall band, and dancing will be coninienced al ofié o'cTock and wit continde until aiate hour, There willsbe orations during the day by distinguished speakers on the lite and character of the discoverer of America, The Italian Rifle Corps will be under the commana of Captain Ratfaeit Castelvechi. ‘The testival wilt be conducced under the auspices of a commitiee of Italian gentlemen, among whom are G. Cavagnaro, President; G. Demarunt, Trea- surer; A. Podesta, Vice President; 5. Bactzalupo, Secretary; G. F. Secchi de Casali, PF. Far- della, N, Corvadi, T. Manara, F.’ Campora, F. de — Angelo, E. Potro, A. Zito Grand, P. Canepa, G. Tereellt and others, Twenty-four dances are on the programme, and the festival, 11 the weather be propitious, will be one be- fitting the character’ of the discoverers of Ame- rica. Throughout the United States festivals will be held, processions wiil take © place, ang balls commemorative of the nature ol the event Will be given by the Italian citizens of we republic. It wil be 379 years to-day since Cot- umbus first saw land from the prow of the Pinta, on Wednesday night, October 12, 1412, and first be- held the outlines of a New World. WILLIAM H, SEWARD. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct, 11, 1871. The Hon. Willlam H, Seward passed through thts route place at a quarter (o eight this ev to his home in Auburn, A co! aud west of Tite | journeyr \ wens of Auburn net bin is to He 100ks and { well. Die GA bas ATA ab ADU, 7 Tae DIM GF POLYSamty. Se Humiliation of the Mead of the Mormon Chuich. Brigham Young Arraignod Before ths Unite? States Court—Shrowd Efforts of His Cou sel—His Zail Fixed at 25,009 —Com- dition 0? Brigham’s Hea‘th. Sait Lake Crry, Oct. 19, 191 t. The grea tire 1a Chicago cut off communication between Salt Lake and the Herat until to-day, therefore I send the proceedings of tlie United Statey Court of yesterday. A DISASTER RDED AGAINST. To-day (Monday) was set down as the (fay Ow which Brigham Young was to plead on thr indict- ment brought tn by the Grand Jury. At am eary hoor in the saorving, while the janitor was sweeping out the cours room, over a stable, the crowd, constaiing’ of Mormons, rushed Mm and eccupied the cour’ room. In the crowd waya large’ number of special Policemen, who were gathered together for no known or proper putpose, Whem the Conrt was calmed to order the room was literay jammed, ane it was diMeult for awybody Selonzing t the Court— either attorney, counsel or attachés of the jour- nals-4o obtain entrance. The floor swayed and cracked, and@ there was immediate danger of # great crash; which might resuls in the death of Half te auence, Some ‘tmportant questions were amrued and the Court adjourned until ¢wo'o’clock, 45a measure of precaution. BRIGHAM YOUNG PUTS IN HI® APPEARANCE. Jost before adjournment Brigham Young drove down in M3 carringe, accompanted by George As Sinica, D. H. Wells-and George Q. Cannon, Apostica, &e. In the procession Deacon Hooper, Delegate ta Congress, and a nunaber of promiment Mormons foe lowed. It was, In @ dimtautive way, rather im- pressive, Finding the court room crowded ant the stats leadwmg.to it filled with people, the Preate dent of the Church drove away to return at the re assembltng of the Court. When the Court assembled after recess A NEW POLICY was adopto:l, None but those who had business tw the room were admitied; otherwise there wouid have beem a catastrophe. At two ofclock Brighany ¥oung, secompanied. vy the gentlemen who were witn him inthe morning, entered the court room, accompanted 7 a retinue of re'atives and friends. Judge McKean appeared shortly afterwards, and Mr, Young, through bia attorneys, tendered bail te the amount of $5,000, MY. Fitch, one of htt counsel, then put m a plea of abatement, whictr was demurred and overruied by the Cou Then Mayor Hempetead, for the defence, moved to quash the indiciment on the ground’ that, trst, he was accused of committing sixteen aistiact eiTences im One count of the indie*ment, and second, vuat the indictment was vague generatiy and ut eertain, In this Mayor Hempstead made an elatoe rate argument. He was replied to by Mr. Buskin, attorney, and by General Maxwell, Deputy Unued States Attorney, and to-day Mr. Fite, in an ex tended speech, closed the argument for the defence, Chief Justice MeKean then adjourned the Court ‘until to-morrow at two o'clock, ‘There were present to-day. ail the leading lights of the Church, and an audisnce which was wonder fully enthustastts over the efforts of Mr. Viten, ‘The crowd yesterday was evilenuy garhered to give nerve to the attorneys for the defence, and they managea to shake tho very foundations of the building by sheer weighs, APPEARANCE OF THE HEAD OF THE CHURCH. Mr. Young, wile in. court, appoared very feeble aad ill, His countenaace was destitute of color and appeared to have a gertain hua which indicated @ very bad physical condition, He was wrapped tm. shawls aml a large overcoat, and a woollen com forter about his neck, and occastonally supported his heast tn his hands, resting on his cane, as if ae was suffering (rom. unusual excliement and taigue of the sitaation., Before Mayor Hempstead had concluded mr. Young left the gourt roem with his counsellors and advisors, showing every mark of exhaustion and, old age. Considarable. sympathy was extended by his broken-down appearance; his followers were- cool, but attenuve to. their chief, To-day Mr, Fitch closed his argument. To-mor- row Judge McKean will render his decision. On the, surface tae-situatien Is cajm. Argument of Counsel Closed=An Adultery: ¢ a Next in Order. SaLt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 11, 1871. , Te counsel of Brigham Young continued, their. argument to-day to quash the indictment or to com=! pet the prosecution to select one of the aixtecm,” connts upon, which to try the case. } ‘Tom Fuch, for the defence, concluded his arga— ment this eveutng, and to-morrow, the Court wilt give a decision, The principal attorneys tn the case are Buck an® Norwell for the vrosecution, and Hempstead and Fiteh for the detence. ‘fhe Hawkins adultery Case #6 next on the docket. A.—The Rest in the Market.—If You Wane~ an elegvat, fashionable silk dress HAT go. direct tothe manufacturer, ESPENSCHLLD, 118 Nasaauatrect Price $7. American Steam Safe Company, Coun & LAMBERT, Managers, 300 Broadway GENTLEMEN —“Phe Binghamton Planing and Blind Factory,” together with several other large biild- ings, were totally ‘destroyed by Lire last night. ‘The steam Safe (s1z0 No, 7) mace by you and purchased one yaar from Messrs, Paige & Chaffee, agents, in this city, wag in. planing mill, and went through the severest part ‘of the fires It fell into the pasement, top down. To-day it was eooled o with'water from the hydrant, and, when opened, tue contents were found to be im pertect condition, not even. the varoial inside the bookcase being injured, Our contidence in the Steam Safe (as well as that of hundreds of othe cit zeus who gaw itatared heat and were present at the opening) is per fect afier tuis severe teat. I shall want avother Steam sale as soon as T rebuild, Very truly yours, A. b. HARDING, Late Proprietor of Canal Street Planing Mill, Binghamtom * 71. ae BINGUANTON, Oct. 7, A.m Herring's Parent ate CHAMPION SAFES, ey 2aL Browlway, corner « Muteay #039 A.~Phaion’s New Perfur = LOVE | ate, and Wr" Ou" “ ait, ROSE.” ere Cod A Good Room att , f and Elewant Hat, at a = Fort Stylinh tae procs gs Te DOUGAN, 23 Nassad, corner df Anu strven, ee eee, aandwriting. Warranted ‘ia Ter SOLDSMITH, the reputed penman of Amerie, 36 Eyct Fourteenth A Laxoriant Head of Hair @ Cool, Clenm goalr ‘are. very desirable, CRISTADOR@ BAIR PRES SERVATIVE will mocommdish bos, Tey I even) te i tne np Sten aa A.—Watts? Nervous Anfidete Cures All Pala by electrifying the entire nerypus 9,.\tem. Batchelor’s Hnir Dye=Pho Be. elor's 3 world tho onty perfect dye ; harmieas, retiabie tratan, 220% At all dr he Billiard Table at Home for $20.—Full Sizes > uired ; diagram mailed free, Cues and Bal's; ny extra room New York. ABBOT & NICHOL if nution.In Consequence of the Constantly {ncreasing imitation of my well known BERLIN KUMMELe Ly parties im Europe and shipped by them to the United States of America, | consider {t my duty to caution the ra ic against this imposition and to inform them that I have appointed Mr. A STHONY OECHS, 73 "New ‘stroat, Now Or, as ot in tales we ol BERLIN KUMMEL,| ue" “tes for We sale or mp Burvayor to HM, Emporor of Uereonny, urvayor to H. M, Emperor ol . September if 1871. 1 am now prepared to execate oraers for Mr. celebrated BERLIN KUMMEL on most favor. ANTHONY OECHS. \ New York, October 9, 1871. Cooper's Mostard Paper.—Saperior to Ordi- nary mustard pouitice in elficacy 0: action and readiness of Appileation, Sola by ali druggiats, Gents’ Dress Hats—Seven Dollars. WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. Hall's Vegetnble Sicilian Hair Renewer ie an exeellent dressing and tonic for the hair aud makes the hair grow thick. “Pike%s Toothache Drops” Cure in One Mime, ute, ILLS HAIR DYE, black or browa, only 00 cents, Koyal Havana Lottery.’ Highest Rates, i) f Gold ant Silver, Fa neon Mpanksrs, 1s Wall atest, New York. vison » Sewing Mar The Tho Wilson Siuitio Sewing Mavhine—The yom 7/2" Broxdway 1 Sueporters, Lov ning Herald office, 8250 Keward ‘or Case Neuralain,y Rhewma- tion, FITLER'S VEGETABLE RURUMATIC $< V koe Wii cot cue Vhvsiciau's advice frm 2 Jala sired