The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1871, Page 9

IMPORTANT FROM BAVARIA. 4 Papal Infallibility Defined by the f t s * Cabinet and King. The Degma Declared Dangerous to the State— Dissenters and Timid Catholics To Be Protected and the Government Ereserved Independent, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEALD. “Montes, Oct. 14, 1871. Ove of the most important debates which bas sever taken piace in the Bavarian Parliament was matntained to-day tn the lower house of the Legis- lasure on the subject of Papal infallibuity. The King’s Minister of Public Worship and In- struction rose immediately after the organization of the House to formally reply to as many as forty-two interpellations which had been placea on the books by tne Deputies relative tothe actual state of the relations which cxist between tho government aud whe Holy See, ‘The Minister sald that “the State had at all times othe right to make changes in the laws relating to the Caurch, The Church having deciared a coange of princtples, and infallibility being a doctrine dan- erous to the State, the government had resolved to protect any aud all of its citizens who could notaccept ‘he ipfallibility of the Pope as an article of faith. The government wouid still consider such persons as Catholics, and it would oppose any encroach- ment by the Church upon the principles of tne civil constitution, ”* Tho Mimster aiso declared that ‘the sentiment of ‘he King and the Council of State lavored a separa- tion of religious and political branches of the gov- -ernment and the complete indepeudence of cach.” FRANCE. The Electoral Returas Still Inesmplete, bat ixceedingly Importaat. Prince Jerome Napoleon’s Seat for Corsica Con- tested—A Radical Exponent in Paris, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD "Panis, Oot. 14, 1871. Reports from Versatlies, dated at the scat of gov- ernment to-day, state that the oficial returns which ‘ave peen received from the departments ‘of mem- bers elected to the Conseils Generaux show the fol- lowmg results of the contes* on the partlamentary forces of the different icading political parties in ¥rance. The gentiemen who have been elected are classed an Collows, vid.:— Honapartists......... 94 Lemitumists. - 104 Radicals... - 201 Moderate: + 494 Liberal Conservatives. ........ es ce seees 867 A BONAPARTE LANDLESS IN THK BIRTHPLACE OF THE HOUSE, Prince Jerome Napoleon's election as a member of the Conseils Genereaux for Corsica ts contested and ‘will be referred to the legislative tribunal for inves- ugation. The petitioners in opposition claim that Prince Jerome does not pay taxes on property in “Corsica, RADICAL EXPRESSION. The publication of a new daily journal catied the Radical, of the extreme views indicated by tts <2eme, bas veen commenced in Paris, GERMANY AND FRANCE, ‘The International Customs Treaty Duly Attested. ‘Clauses of the Convention Between Bismarck and ML. Pouyer-Quertier—The Indemnity Payment ‘Security Made More Easy for the French— Partial Liboration of French Territo- ty—Prussian Troops to Remain Till the Debt is Finally Discharged. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALE Parts, Oot. 14, 1871. Tae Alen Public (Ministerial organ) announces hat Prince Bismarck and M. Pouyer-Quertier yes- 4terday signed the long-pending customs treaty be- tween France and Germany. ‘The nancial portion of the convention is definitively concluded by the signatures of the two - Mintaters. ‘That part of it which relates to the regotation of ‘customs duties must be submitted to the German Retcharath for ratification. ‘With the conclusion of the treaty Prince Bismarck agrees to release the bankers, who were guarantors of the payment of the indemnity, and accepts as suMicient the oficial gaarantee of MM. ‘thters and Pouyer Querticr, Tne financial portion of the treaty provides that the balance of the indemnity moncy rematning due “by France shail ba pald in specie bills to the amount sof etgaty millions of francs every fortnight, until the ‘entire balance ts liquidated, such payments to com- smience on the 15a of January next. it ts farther stipulated that six of the departments of France now occupled by German troops shall be evacuated immediately. Thirty thousand German troops are to remain in France pending (he liquidation of the indemnity, Dut it is agreed thet if the terms of the convention are faithfully carried out this number will be ma- serially reduced at the expiration of six months trom the signing of the treaty. GERMAN CAUTION. ‘The Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin, of this date, contains @ “caution against giving too ready credence to unoficial statements iu regard to the conclasion of #ne customs treaty with France.” It expresses ‘a doabt whether the negotiations have actually ter- minated.” , GERMANY. Provincial Fealty to the Imperial Throne. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD BuURBLIN, Oct. 14, 1871, @it te announced that the Prince d'Auersperg, President of the province of Saisburg, will visit this ~aity during the present month. INDIA. Cotton Export from Bombay. TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HEAALO. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14, 1871, ‘The cotton trade returns of this port show that the e@hipments of the staple from Bombay from the 1st §o the 1441 inst. amonnted to 8,000 bales. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNvon Mone Y MABKET.—LONDON, Oct, 14-1 30 P.M. + Oonnole closed at 924% for money and Si for the a count, nited Btates five-twenty beods, [86y's, SO% ; 1865 igs iter, Bo, -Lorties, Hy. its An. OUNSE.—PARIG, Oct. 16--Evening.—Rentes closed 56f, 650, LIVRRPOOL PROVISION MARKET. —LIVEBPOO!, Oct M— 1.30 PF. M.-The cotton market closed strong, Middiing Handa Fa. & 9fic.; mludiing Urieans, Md. a 104. sales of the day bave beew 20,000 bales, inglucing 7,000 for export and speculation, {VERPOOL BREADETUTFS MARKET. —LIVERCOOL, Oct, 16-130 P, M.-The breadetui's market is fir LivERrou. MARKET, —LIVEAM Oc, MW cnet atoat advanced I ‘ need. te. ME W’DEten wtagiaed ta bona,” ENGLAND. The Chicago Belief Movement Still’ More Cene- ral and Sucecssful, Caristian Uses of Adversity and Calamity Co- menting Friendship-Free Trausit of Contributions from Groat Britain. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Oct. 14 1871. The London Times of this morning announces that the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of the city has received a sum of $35,000, 1n gold, in the shape of money subscriptiona to the Chicago Relief Fund. This amount was taken up in two days, THE MANUFACTURING CENTRES IN AID. Lista have been opened for the reception of con- trivbuuens to the Chicago Relof Fund in Birming- ham, Bradtord, Hanley and otner towns in the manufacturing districts, MISFORTUNE MAY CEMENT FRURNDSHIP, The London Times publishes » leading editorial to-day on the subject of the Chicago fire and other recent conflagrations in America. The writer, after reviewing the ravages of the dames in the city and forests of the Noriwestern district of the United Staves, and noticing at the same time the prompt action whick has just been taken by the American government authorities in suppressing the latest Fenian attempt at the in- vasion of Canada under General 0'Nei!!, goes on draw the couclusion that ““ngiand and English- men are herein furnished with every incentive to labor and to give for the alleviatton of the suffering caused by the dreadful calainitics in the West.” FREE TRANSIT OF CONTRISUTIONS FOR CDICAGG. The optainmoent of means of transit for the various articles of clothing aud provisions which have been donated for ihe relief of tne Caicago sufferers en- gages the attention of the different committees which have the matter in charge. The dimiculty having been made public, almost allof the railway, express and sieamship companies in the kingdom have come forward and announcod that they will transport ail such contributions to America free of charge. 718 COLTON SUPPLY, Three thousand one hundred and thurty bates of cotton reached Liverpool to-day, from New York, by the ateamships Italy and Wyoming, WoRoczo. Spanish Retahatiou on the Revolied Kabyles and Destruction of the Insurgont Battery. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD MADRD, Oct, 14, 1871, The King’s Ministers have obtained later advices from Melilia, the scat of the tusurrectionary move- ment of the Kabyles against tho Spanish settlement on the north coast of Morocco. ‘The despatches state that the nativist forces com- mitted overt acts of war agaiust the troops in tue garrison, and (hus compelled the cokmencement of active hostilities by the Spantards, ‘The Kabyies planted a battery within range of the guns of the citadel with the intention of bombard- ing the government position, but before they had time to commence operations their guna were disabled and rendered useless by a fire from the armament of the Spanish fortificatton, which t# Situated On an eicvation ana commands the ap- proaches from tlie valley. ALGERIA. Ths Province of Constantive in Arms Against tho French. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Oct. 14, 1871, Advices from Algeria state that the natives in the northern part of the province of Constantine uad riven against the French and were in open hostility. ‘Troops had been despatched to the locality of the troubles, but their number was not suflicient to quell the insurrection. It ts probable that this new outbreak will demana the despaiching of addtional ‘troops from France to the colony. CUBA. Military Reinforcements Landod irom Spain. TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Oct. 14, (871. A despatch from Santiago de Cuba, of to-day’s date, announces the arrtval there of the Spanish steamer Canarias, from Cadiz, with retnforocements for the Spanish army. DOMINION OF CANADA. StatesOpening of the North American Railroad. Orrawa, Augast 14, 1871. Lord Lisgar and sutte leave by boat to-day for Montreal. On Monday evening they will leave for Portland, which place they will reach on Tuesday. There they expect to meet President Grant and some of the members of his Cabinet. The entire party will proceed to Bangor on Tuesday aud ro main all night, ‘A celebration in honor of the opening of the Euro- pean and North American Railroad wil take place ‘on the 18th, Incendiarism in, Londoun—Three Attempts to Fire the City. Lonpon, Ont,, Oct. 14, 1871, Three separate attempts were made last night to set fire to the southeastern part of the city, inclua- ing the Grand Trank, Great Western and London and Port Stanley Raiiroad ireight depots, oll refin- eries ani stave factories, A car toad of oll, ina train of seventeen cars, was set on fire; another car on a siding, close to the Western car shops and Port Stanley depot, was fired, and the Grand Trunk Rail- road freight shed was also set Ore to. In each case the fire was immediately discovered and ex- tinguished. A force of special watchmen ave been engaged to guard against simular aitempis tm the future. Firy in Toronte—Leen $50,000. ‘TORONTO, Unt., Oct. 14, LoT1. A fire broke out in the southeast corner of Miller's grain elevating warehouse, Gonge sireot wharf, about two o'clock this afternoon, The warehouse and storehouse adjacent were destroyed. Loss provably 000; insurance $15,090, in the tna, of Hartford, Western, Toronto wad ‘Scottish com: panies, The whar! is uninjured. YACHTING. The Dreadnaught Nailed at Last. New York, Oct. 14, 1871, To THe Epiror or Tax Henaty:— In the Spirit af he Times of October 141 notice a statement to the effect that the Sappno is onwiiling to sail the Dreadnaught with time allowance. I should desire no better match, and hereby clal- tenge the Dreadnaught to sail the Sappho twenty: five mues to windward and pack, in a ten knot vreeze, to take place after the international races are decided. The Sappho’s time over the course for the Lortl- Jard Cup was about tity minutes, and not eight tTinates, better than the Dreadpaughts time, The Sappho encountered o heavy sea, While the Dreaa- naught had smooth water, « Tam also authorized by the owner of the Daant. less to offer (he Dreaduaught @ similar match, W. P. DOUGLAS, Vochting Notes. Tne following yachts paased Whitestone yester- days Yacht Gypsy, N.Y.¥.0., Mr. Livingston, from Newport en route for New York. Yacht Madgie, N.Y.¥,C., from Newport for Now York. Yacht Resolate, N.Y.Y.0., Mr, Hateh, from Cree: port en route for Now York, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, ~ TM ICHIGAN FIRES, Widespread Mesolation=Suterings ef the {n- habluants—Yetroit Novly Rexponds te tho Calls for Relief. Derxory, Oct, 14, 1871. News received to-day confirms the previous re- ports of the widespread desolation infictea by the fires tn various parts of the dtate, from Port Huron to Pot aux Basques. The lake shore 1s almost deserted; the inhabitants wore burned oat and Obiiged to fee for their lives, saving nothing. Particulars of the Manistee and Holland City fires also give @ wore disastrous gapect than the frat reports, All the energies of the peuple of thts city are now directed to aiding the suiferers in our own State. Contributions of money, provisions and clothing are being made, The Contra Ketlef Commitios have Sent & special ageut to Manistee with $5,000 worth of supplies and $1,090 in cash; also am agent to Port Huron with clothing, provistona, &c. Collections will be taken ip all the churches to- Morrow in aid of the Michigan sufferers. fi most cities throughout the State relief committees have been formed and the good work 1s being pushed with energy. We Great Dentitution in Mauistee~Oue Thon- annd Persons Without Shelior, Clothing or Food. GBAND Raving, Mich, Oct. 14, 1871, General Cutcheon, of Manistee, with nis wife and children, Nas just arrived here, having lost every- thing except tho clothing worn by Rimascif aud family. He says the great mulsitude at Manistee arc in tho same condition, being without shelter, bedding, clothing or food, He says there are 1,000 | people needing immediate help, Manistee ia away from the farming communi or from the farmers! ee PROTES TALT EPISCOPAL CONVLETION Temib Day's Prucredinen—Oharse ef Carona Prescribing the Use of the Book of Comuia Prayor—Coustitutiag Missiovary Bishepes- Bavtimonn, Oct. 14, 1871. ‘The morning service was performed by Rev. Mr, Morvan, of lowa; Kev. Mr, Tee, of Kansas, and Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey, after wutoh Presideat Craik ealled the Convention to order, ‘Tho journal of yesterday was read and approved. ey. Dr. Ua, of New Jersey, seid the Com- mitice on Canons were ready to report on tite sub- Ject of a change of Canon 20, Title 1, of the use of the Rook of Common Prayer, He asked the undi- Vided attention of the House, as the report pro- Posed alterutions of a very radical character. | Rey. Mr. Pappock then read the report, detaite ing the proposed changes of omission and additiou, and concluding with w recommendation of the fol- Jowlug resolution: — Kesoived, the House of Bishops concurrinz, That canuo 20 of Title J, entitied, “or the Use of the Book of Common Prayer,” be amended to read as fotlowa: - ‘anon ‘%), of the use af the Bookof Common Prayer very minister sluli on all cecaslons of public worship use the Book of Common Frayer es the same ts or may be established by tbe authority of the Geaeral Convention of tha Cnureh, and ibis role shat! be understood to probtbit all “additions to and omissions tne sort order if anid bool Provided thas ou ather Gocastans than ou sundays an morning of those woek days for which a special service is ‘and at all times in mission stations and other places arish churches where the prescribed order of morning and evening prayer cannot be usod to the edification of other Services, may be used, compiled only trom she Book of Com- Mon Prayer, ont no’ such decorations shall be perminsibie except on emergeneivs without the approbation af the eccle- tical authority of the diocese. Kev, Dr. Goopwin moved an amendment a fur- ther yrovino, that the canon does cot appiy in terms to congregations worshipping in wu foreign laa- guage. The report aud amendment were made uv special supplies, Without railway communication; conse- quently ner case 13 Not only needy but perilous. THE INDIANS. Attempt ef Whites to Create Uisturhuoces with the Montana Tribee=Thoe Sioux Induse triaus and Peaceful. WASHINUTON, Oct. 14, 1871. Acting Commissioner Cium to-day, received the following icter trom Superintendent J. 4. Vall, | dated Hetens, Montana, Uctober 3:— Str--I have the honor to report that on the evenine of the 29th ult. 1 ed by messenger the alarming inte.ltgence that another fadian raid bad taken place to Gauatia Vauloy 5 @ berder abot and forty-two mules run off vy Sioux Indi Nhat the suldiers irom Fort Ellis were tn hot pursuit, and that the eltizeng were fesii to the mountains for ealety. Upon iavestigation I foau tthe whole story wasa inbrication, No man hat been order for Wednesday next, Dr. Lenya, irom the Committee on Domesiic and Foregit dlissions, to whorg was referred the ex- pediency of giving to Lk rector of this Churo, @r oficio, & Beat in the Board of Missions, umiung each dlovese Ww ode vote, reported the s4ue Was INCXpe- dient, ‘The Cotamittee on Canons, to whons waa referred Memorials from the Dioceses of ‘Texus and of Caii- forma and question relating to the reiief of dioceses tov large for tue supervision of a single bishop, Taade u report, with a recommenantion that clause 2 of KecLion 1 Of Canon 13, Title 1, be aiwended w read a8 ioliows:-— A dincesa without # bishop, or ef which the bishop is tor the rie unger a disa naan of a judivla! sentence, OF any part of & did bo bishop of such divcer by reason of ws extent or other plysival impediment, can: ot Li person duly exercise the fune!oni & may, vy th cex0, his “olica, act of thy 01 and with the ‘ shot, no mules to.on, and there bad been no inatans tu the | the cisin of, In vailgy, 1 ain reluciantiy compelied co believe that thas | A renee rere We yao “ badge le nd Aa <a fe pecs | stonary bishop, who shail theceiipou be aachorized to per. t IP y ch dive iy part or diocese, t Territory. ar Uioronghty Tottossed wise he | of, within auch diocese or auoly par: vf diocese, ali the Donte Ludians to me there ari mined to keep the tmp dians of Nontona aro in a state of hosutty towards the whites, at whatever comt of fear mud anxicty to the many ; aod faniies, It ta well known {ct that ihe juperintendency were never more quiets and peaceable and well dispovod than wt tue prevent lame. Tro V our, ULI must confess that it seems | eraous in this Territory who are eters | Browlng Amozg the Crecks—A Rebdsiiion Lmwinent. Sr. Louis, Oct. 14, 1871, A despatch’ from Mr. Kinard, a clerk in the Creek Indian Agency, reports great excitement throngh- Out the Indian Territory m consequence of & quar- Tei among the Creeks, end thinks that war between Cochoka, the lawful culet, and his rebellious sub- jects 1s a foregone conclusion, The two factions met et Ockinuigee oa Saturday tast, aricd to tne teeth, aud the agent had extreme difficulty tn pre- | venting a collision. If United States troops are not sent immediately u terriole Oyht wul certainly ensue. TEXAS. The Texas State ElectionRepublican Oppu- sition to the Governor's ProclamutionmAr~ rest of Citizens by Colored Militin—Demo- cratio Majority in tho State 40,600. AUSTIN, Oct. 14, 1sT1. ‘The Governor's proclamation of martial law was taken up in the House to-day. The resolution to sustain the Governor was opposed by many leading republicans, One hundred and twenty-five colored militta have arrived at Grosbeck. Business 1s suspended there. All the roads leading to the place are guarded and none are wlowed to pass 4n or out. Twenty-five citizens have been arrested and placed uuder bonds for appearance before Judge Oliver trom day to day. Much indignation ts felt. Additioual returns from tne Second district ta- erease Connor's majority. The democrats have, doubtless, elected ali four Congressmen. ‘The aggre- gate democratic majority in the State is estunaied at STATE POLITICS. Trouble with the Reral Demacracy—Taw. many ned the State Committee fe- mouaced. SARATOGA, Oct. 14, 18TL An address ts published m today’s Datly Sara togian, signed by & Dumber of pronunent demo- crate in the Fourth Judicial district, repudiating Tweed and denouacing the action of the Democra- we Convention at Rochester, The authors of the address deolare, concerning the Convention, that it is quite apparent that while its ‘“‘whereases” and ‘resolutions’ are in the durection of reform, its acts ‘wore entirely consistent with tke present and future control of the Tammany cause and other corrupt rings pow plundering the people of their hard earn- | ings. The address is signed by L. G. Mcponald, Jo- seph Russell, Joun Kreenan, David Rice, D. A. Bul- | lard, KE. B. Nash, Johu A, ikussell. Nominantions in Ulster Couaty. The democratic nominations tn Ulster county are:—State Senator, Jacob Mardenburger; Assembiy, | First aistrict, Lewis D. Adams; Second district, Isaac N. Cox. ‘The republican candidate for Senator ts Samuet L, Penield, of Catskiil. Democratic Nominations in Eric County, i Buerato, Oot. 14, 1871. At the Democratic County Couvention held In this city tus afternoon the teilewing ticket was noml- nated:—fion, William G, Fargo, State Senator; D. N. Lockwood, District Attorney, and Robert Titus, Surrogave. POLITICAL REFORM. Baryi the Hatchet in ‘eanessee—Union Men nd Confedernies Clasp Haada— Whar the South Mast De. NASUVILLE, Oct. 14, 1971. The Reunton and Reform Association of this ciry, composed of citizens irrespective of party, com- bined for the promotion of great common interests, and the obliteration of sectionalism from national politics, had @ public meeting here this evening. Speeches were made by ex-Con‘ederate and federal soldiers, travernal in spuit aud national in char- cler, Sone. speaker, an ex-Confederare soldier who served with Forrest through (ne war, said he nad a faith, Which no words could express, i the sub- lime signiticance of the mission and desuny of an American Uniou, and enlogized the national fag as au emblem of the tinerty and cquaity of men of all He further said wat the South piust show the est masses of the North by eluyuent action, rather than by fair promises, that their at tachment to the government was sincere. A. 8. Colyer, €x-Confeaerate Congressman, hiths erto an active democrat, took strong growia agaist the nomination of @ democratic candluate for Pr dent next year, RUEWNING NOTES—POLITICAL AND GENERA! | | ¢ . } A Western exchange says the maddie in our etty | affairs commenced in &d—O muss aad ts likely to | end in several man-dam-musses, | ‘A morning paver refers to the “shoddy and shel. | lac orgaas.’? ‘The “‘shell-out” organs ate more im- | portant in runniug a political macnine. the Albany Journal is very much pleased with the notataation of Thomas L Chatieid, of Tioga, a9 the repablican canatdate for State Senator from the Twenty-fourth district. ‘the Albany args 18 gratified atthe nomination of George B. Bradley, of Steuben, ag the demo- | ctatic candidate for Sate Senator from te Twenty. weventh district, ‘The Albany Argus says If this city will give 36,000 majority “ive democratic majority io the State ahould be about thirteen thousand.’’ But ao tne “stonid be” birds Ay about this year? sion before the people that the lm- | at: j under bia ispisco | | and vigor j oflcars of the Twenty-sisth precmet in arding to bring the ce. fying rew | gnal extinction of ti cl op thereo! {such vacaue} proper’ protection for scuilers againss | ee and oftices of the bisuop thereot until such vacane supplied or such disaualineation act of auich conv latter case until the haa been aino withdrawn; provide Jagi-named cuss the Lishop or mixslonary bisuop shall e: cive sich jurisd in the part ol the diocese piacea charge asthe act of tho Diocesan Con- Venton may preacrive. The report was passed over without action, and a message from the House of bishops autaorizuyy the use in toy Church of the Hynimat, reported by the Joint comouitee of the General Convention, was taken up for consideration, the question being on concurring in tae message from the vishops. Rev. Dr. exe, of Penasylvania, remarked that the resolutions of tae Youse of Bishops not only au- thorized the uso ol the Hy:nnal as reported by the commiuvee, but forbid the use of any other hymns In tae public Worship Of the Church, After debate Kev, Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, Otlered an amendment, hay the use of the Hymnal be provisional until the session of the ext General Aa- sembly. A protracted and general debate followed until three o'clock, When, without taking vowe, the Con- Yention adjouracd autil Monday as ten o'clock, THE STORM IN THE EASTERN COAST. Severo Storm in Nova Scotin and Cape Bre- toa—Ruilroud Communication Interrupted. Sr, Jonn, N. B, Oct. 14, 187%. ‘The atorm fast nigut was very severe in Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. Telegraphic communica- tion with Halifax ts still interrupted, but a despatch from Troro, dated 6 P. M., says the morning train from Halifax had just arrived, being s1x hours late. | Embankments were washea away in several places | between Bedford and Halifax, Ut 13 not expected the traius can run thus we The velegragh wires \-are gone compiciely vetveen those two places, ‘The storm dtd great dumage to the waarves and shipping in Halifax. Phere has also been conaiier- able damage done at Sydney, but there are no par- Uculars. R@eets of the Hurricane in Malitnx. PORTLAND, Me., Oot. 14, 1871. A despatch from Halifax states that the heaviest hurricane known m twenty years occurred tnere Jast evening. The tide rose two {eet over the j Ld Many vessels were injured, aud several ry or un WEATHER REPORT. Wax Derantuest, Orrtos uy Tie CHIEF SIGNAL OvFicEeR, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-7 P. M. Synopsis for ine Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The Barometer has fallen since Friday afternoon along the entire Atlantic coast, with partially cloudy and hazy weather, The highest pressure still remains between New Jersey and North Caro- ina, The low barometer which was in Missourt has “moved very siowly northeastward. Brisk southerly winds, with cloud and raip, attend it from Eastern Mussouri to Michigan, and cold northwesterly winds, with snow, are reported from the Missourt Vatiey. The temperature has risen decidedly from the Middle Atlantic to Missouri, Cloudiness has in- ereased iu the Southern Stes with northeast winds, and in the Gulf States with sontheast winds, Southwesterly winds, with threateulag weainer, extend from Teunessee to Lake Outario, Provapittties. The area of the lowest pressure will probubly to- ight move over Lake Michigan, preceded by Urisk southerly winds, and extend to Lakes. Huron and Erie ov Sunday, Threatening weather, wiih rato, Will probably prevail trom the Ohiv Valley to Ver- mont and northward; cloudy weather in the South Atlantic States and the Gulf coast, with easteriy winds; threatening weather aud possibly rain for the Middie aud Rast Atluntic coast. DEFRAUDING THE EMIGRANT. Ticket Swindling and the “Belt Game” ac Gastle Garden to be Broken Up. ‘The following resolutions, offered by Commis- sioner James B, Nicholson at the last regular meet- iug of the Board of Commussioners of Emigration, betd at the Board Roou, Castle Garfen, were unanimonsly adopted: — Resolved, That, with a view to. su; the frands prae- j sed on emigrants by meane of bogus ticket ofces and what ‘a cvown aa the “belt ” and to procure the conviction game, of ta¢ swindiers, the sum of $1,000 appropriated to se- cnte the necessary witnesses in such cases lous by reason of detention ‘aad the distribution of such ap- proprietion be eatragtes, to special eommitien, to consist © @1 of Commissioner Wi . the President (Commissioner ©'Gorman) e chairman of the Uustle Garden Com- maittee (Commissioner Hart) Resolved, That (he thanks ot thia Board be and are hereby yendered to the District Attorney aod hie assistants for energy aiaplaged inthe proneuction aud convietion of the jour emigr swindlers recently sentenced to the State Pitcwnived, That this Board also. pute on record its gratefnt recognitian of the earnest and eMicient co-operation of Jus- cea Dowie and Hogan, of the Firat Judicial Dietict, ta y v1 at wreng, aa as of the int cr iidigor displayed by Captain ‘Thomas W. Thorne and the swindiers to jut Kesolved, Tn {te thanks to Commis- sioner Wuiy Wallach for the umurtng 2a) and energy with which he has followed up these cases, and racognizes the fac hat to his exertions is largely owiug the successin! and grati- It whick, It ie hoped and velieved, wii lead to the i6 ntumous trafic, WATCHING A CLERGYMAN. Presencat to the Rev. Father Buckley. The Rev, Father M. B, Backley, of Cork, Ireland, | who had been travelling through this country for the past few months, left by the steamer Java on Weanesday last. He was escorted to the vessel by a | large number of his (riends—lay and cierical—among | whom were tne dev. Father Farrejiy, of St. James’ church; Kev. M, O’Parrelt Jr, of St. Peter's; Rev. Father Hogan, Rev. Father Hegarty, of Cork; C. erwood Y’Connell, Messta, J. Lyons, J. Leary, Dantel Bweeny anu others, Shortly before the departure of tne vessel Mr. ©. Underwood O'Contel, on beaall of the lay and clerical {tiends of tne rev~ ereud gentleman, pressured him with an cleans la watch and chain, of American manatacture. . O'Connell made a very handsome and appropri- ate address in presenting the testimonial, aud the INSUBANOE INJUNGTION, PROVIDENCE, K, I. Oot, tf, 1871. In the Supreme Court to-day a deoree of injuno- tion was issued at the suit of the Insurance Commis sioner against he Amerigay lasarance Company of Hus oltre reverend genvieman, in accepting, made a most fe- Neitous response. The parting was then nade a4 Merry as possible, bul whon the time to go had come the friends gave the reverend reyagenr towads Of hearty ohee The Rev, Pathor Hegarty was to have gone With father Buokiey, but, i obe. lence bo orders (Tad Wis Lig, RO as TA LOMA Were for sue Deeseah ‘ | President ay OUTUBER 15, 187L.—QUADKUPLE SAREE et ee MOVEMENTS OF THE PREGDIMT. | WASHING TON, Departure of the Presidential Pasty frou Washington, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, 1871, ‘The Presidential party fated to get away in # body Tast night, as at first expected, Secretary Belknap, Secretary Robeson and Genera Babcock net Loavtag tit to night, and Secretary Boutwet! not potting of as all. ‘Lhe Secretary of State wilt noi join the party, but left to-nignt tor bis home, to be abseat a | week, Mr. Fish will bring hia tumily were tor the winter early In November, The President at Harford. Harrronp, Conn., Oct. 4, 1871, ‘There was an impromptu demonstration of people atthe depot to-day tu greet President Grant, who passed through hera en rouie tor Boston, The ared upon the platiorm of the car and recetved the greetings of those aasenvbied. Hearty cheers were given for the President of the United States, ot President Gr in st oa—ievepe by the State and City Authorities. Boston, Oct- 14, 1871. President Grane and famtly, accompanied by Postmaster Genera) Creswell and wife, United States Marshal Usher and General Porter, arrived here this afternoon, aud were escorted by a com~ Mittee of the city government to the St, James Hotel. The President was presented to Governor Claflin, Mayor Gaston and Muyor varpenter, Tuts evening the President visited the Boston ‘Theatre, the performance being tn aid of Chicago. On his return to the notel he was serenaded by Gumore’s band, Secretaries Belknap and Boutwell will atrive im Arriv: ‘ the ctiy to-niaut, ‘The Vresident wilt attend Kev. Dr. Purnsm’s church to-morrow morning. KU KLUX TROUBLES HW MISSOURI ix Companies, ef Vifty Ruttians Lach, in Stoddurd Consty=The Orgavizations aro not Political—The Militia Called Out—In- teresting Keport by the Chief Clerk to the Adjutant General. The Ku Kiux troubies in Southeast Missouri prove to be more serious than was at first supposed. For two or taree weeks Captain Woog, clef clerk to the Adjutant General, nas veen tnvesttgating, ander the authority of the Governor, the condition Of affairs Stoddard and Dunkiin counties. ‘The results of nis exaininuaiion are embodied in the following repoct, which he has prade to the Adjutant General:— UPADQUARTERS, STATE OF MissouRt,) AIS: OPEIO! 4 r,.No. 5 of Missouri, September 18, 1671, and ve d trom His Isxceliency the Goveraur, directing mo to proceed to the counties of Stoddard, Dunklin ant New Ma- and to investigate the reported outrayes committed by desperadoes, L have the honor to aubmlt the foliowing te port: Tarnved at Bloomfeld, 3b instructions dard county, on. tke id ult., and at once began my investi J have tried to do 0 in @n impartial manner and nnubased by any poiitic ation. To thisend I have conversed with all Tals and republicans, Union men and Confederates, and my only alin bas been to arrive at the truth and nothing but the trush, und the coniition of atiaira in the county to be aeplo ot denied by any citizen of Stoddard that there « rranized bi f wen in the county called by some, *Kn Klux,” by » “Dead Bev." From tnio tion which I have reason to believe reliable this baud poxed of six companies, each ailty atrong, regularly organized and with « ' “captain in mand of ch company. ‘there i¢ no doubt that this organ- Was at first intended tor political some influential citizens of the rer come into existence. At preseat, lam Lf the organization is pothin, thieves, robpers, aud murderers-—for whose conduet no political party Ought (0 be held responsibie, opposed to ail who are ta favor of enforem@ the laws, be they democrats or republicans. The didiculty in dealing with this band ts that they ride around the country during the might, armed and masked, and ib claimed, are uuknowa, The ‘band maiuly consiais ai) 1 most impencirabie swamps of the "eounty wa their place of refuge, and. from there defy the law aud commit depredations, The waippiags of Lathain and and the attem| murder of Hanna and others hav my opicion, nothing whatever to do with politica, but are the nets of irresponsible persons, ready at any moment venge a real or imaginary insult by taking the | own hanaa. Great blame is to be attached to Captain R. W. Fraker, tue Sheriff of the county, who by his vacillating conduct in en- forcing the law ts, to a Jar; extent, responatbie fur the prea- ent state of affairs in bia county. Captain Fraker is a good, easy-going man, desirous of being on good terms with every- body—a thing not easily actaived ia thia world, wud more dit noult in a county like Stoddard. His conduct and that of hi d pubs, atthe request of one of the men killed at “Behn der's," ia Lunklia, and brought into Stoddard for burial, es cially deserves condemnation, au, he Coroner, aa stated by 83, on the. as the witness would not will- ingly ectne it would “raise a little war to bring bin,” I fou | to be truce. Ltoid the Sherif it was bis duty to ¢ Vt jaws, even had it been necessary to summon to hi manin the county aod “raise @ big war iustead of « lide ue.” In converaing with the citizens of the county 1_ have told them exmphaticaly that the operations of this band must be poved. tha: His Excellency the Governor desires the peonie the county to atop them, buat that it they cannot or Will not do no i will be hix duty to take the matter in his own hands, Thave explained to them. that it will then be necessery to proclaim martial law, send militia inio the county, that the county will have to pay theexpenses, and I have appealed io their pride as gens as weil us to theft pooun ary inte. rest. | Ki 1 met with the hat they have his reported refusal to ground that d other leading citizens, L requeated Vaptain Fraker qo furniah me with & list of 100 respectable citizens of the county, Irrespective of party—property holders and who are willing to enroll us a company ‘the purpose is band of robbers. Lannex the said list, and would res; fully recommend that these men be authorized to organize af company under the State militia law and be furnished witharma, Some armed organization ix necessary in the county, and 1 thnx that one composed of men who have a pecuniary interest in the county would do more in ferreting ‘Out these outlaws than several companies of State militia, sent from other counties, 1 cannot close my-report in relation to Stoddard county ithout ending your attention to a circular, signed. by sixty. tive of the leading cnizens of the county, and & printed ovpy ¢ 1 ‘of which is attached to this report. This petition begs tl Ku Klux to destst trom committing further depredatious, am free to confess that in ail my experience I hure never mat with a simiar document, Sixty-tive respectable cttlzens of = inty, large rty holders, instead of manfuliy shouider- ing a gan to bunt down this band of robbers, horse thieves and murderers and bring them to justice, sign a petition humbiy asking these “eut-throats” to please stop and not ‘whip and murder any more, document, in my hion, iastead of euppressing the disorders, will only make the band bolder and more determiued, ‘After remaining in Stodaard county three days I proceeded to Dunktin county aa far as Clarkton, where | met Colonel W. L. Jotirtes, deputy sheriff of the county, who garo ine all the information J desired. reeks ago aaklin was ax badly ailhieted as Stoddard with # band of robbers, under the name and mise of Ku Kiux, but the determined action of the sheriff and his deputy, Golonel Jeffries, aa welt as the killing of four Ko Klux ami the wounding of two in the at- tack oa “Sehpeide. hat county, caused them to desiat for the preseut. Too much praise exunot be given to Colonel JeOries :or his prompt action in organizing w posse to ane him tn executing the law, and it ia to bim that the people of Uunklin county are in a great meas: Indebted for tue com parative quiet shat now existe in, the county. He assured me tat ne te able to suppress ali unlawful organizations ex isting in the county, and of hia willingness to do eo Ihave not the least doubt. From Clorkton I returned to Bloomfield, where 1 remained another day, abd then proceeded to New Murid, stopping on my ways few hours at Allenviile, Cape Girardeau county, 21 009, 03 ination, but, no evidence to show grllt foanu, they were released. -A® fartber proof tbat (be spectable citizens of New Madrid are ansious aud wil.ing ‘aid over night at Charleston, Mississippi county. Wile at Alienmille Iwan informed that some days ago ten or fitt men, diggwised as Ku Klux, cviled at the hous man ai that place, aud told him that they beard eovored people of Adenville intended to build a rehoot house aud cbnreh; that they must desist doing #0, or they would he driven away. The chizens of’ Allanville cinta, that these mem caine from Stoddard coun- ty, At Charleston 1 found — everything qutet and cowd not hear of avy Ku Klux or deprecations com- mitted. In New Madrid 1 found no evidence of a regular organized band of Kn kiux; and inevery case where an ont- Fage bad been committed tur people of the couaty seem to beanxiona to hava the perpetrators arrested and .puniabed. In the case of Captain Jenkiva, murdered last spring, { be- Heve, the suspected parties were arrested and he! nish all evildoers I would state that the Grand Jury’ fn Session Jame week tnd! Klein, Hardon and Higgins for the murder of Scarlett, and 1 have no doubt when arrested they will havea fair and impartial trial. Tn conclasion I would again state that, from all informa- tion I nave been able to procure, tbe Jepredations and out- Tages commitied are not of # political character, but are the acts of lawless men, moatly from ates, Who make the awampe of the Suubeast their homes and frouathere oppose everything that is done in the name of Iaw.and are at war with every eivizen, no matter what hia political opinion be. ‘They are called Ku Lux from the fact tbat they use a disguise, but are novhing more than 4 cand of robnera, Tourderers and horse thieves. ‘Thanking you for the truss. and confidence.reposed in me, in ngaine lo tae. vestigation, | have the bonor to, re- 4 bedient serral Wery reapact{ully, JoUE VCUEDMURD 8. WOOG, Chief Clerk, Adjntant General's oilies, GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. In view ci these faats the Governor has issued the fouowing PROCLAMATION, Whereas information bas been received tnat an onan ized band exists in the counties of Stoddard and D Ching the law-abiding, 6 ea ‘anJ intimidatme or setting at debance 91 mie at duc esl re osalaulnoritica of sald deen rom which Di geentd shat. thes bare failed to preserrg, mace OF (0 aurest thone guilty of such Culragne, and Te quide executive aid In-enforcing he process ot Iam; Hrown Governor of the State pUniet of ‘Now, therefore, }, Command of Missours and. ibe act of the Geperal A: is by authority of Maren ay Tes, and deeming ara the State require ” 3 eee the miltie aithe sak couutien oC Stodlard aad Bankiin, ana the arming and equipping ef such portion of tho same aa mag befound requisite, wuder orders. to be forth ~ with issued trom the office of the A’ijatamt Genseal;, nd, Lnow eal) pon. all connected with sack \iogal Organiza tions, wha.may threaten to take the law fn thoir own bands, or wha may undertake to infringe the rights of person or propar, w return to the condition of Inwabiutiog citizens. Kod Lannounce that the privileges of every citizen 1a both respects snall be walntained intack ans that the proper ex- terion of ths lawe under the duly ‘appomnted aticary wf the county, State aud fatonal goverament shal be maiuiained | VOUS ANTIDOTE. by le whole power of the State ‘And 1 do furcber call upon the tat a counties to now thelr hearty co-0 al eaforcemert of tbe laws, abd ih bringing to. justi have violated (ham, by tia org tion in thelr own mide Of an eifeotire militia foro, oh, wm be always pispared we ‘1 Tothe aciion of he uly constitured auhore a 1B GRAT/ BROWN. Yesterday Captain Woog passed through St. Louls on his way to Stoddard aad Dankiin countiog, woere, tn accordance with the Governor's command, he whl make an enrolment of the milla, and oy possibic place 270 uf thom tm phe Meiay ,1860--The Sardinian Georgia Kn Kinx To Bo Broken Up~ Naval Cadets in Trouble—A De- funiter Settles Up. WAstincron, Oct, 14, 16TL ‘The Goorsia Ka Klux to bv Aitouded To. Its umderstond ¢bat the forthcoming prociama fon of maruat law 39 Souta Carona ts the begin wing of an important movement against the Ke Kinx. Georgie will be cae Bext State to be wares ané punished. Neo More inzing at the Nagal Academy. The Secretary of tae Navy 14 determined to put # Stop tothe “isgracetut habit of hagimg at the Navas Acadeny, He has to-day ordered the disminaal or five cadet midshipmen from cme Academy for per sisting in this viclous practice against orders aa@ regulations, ‘fhe order saya tuat, white mere youth ful vivactty and misontet may be overlooked, pet sistent blackgiardiam Is faconsistens with the cha acter of an oficer and gentleman, wad will pot be tolerated, Board of Steambone Supervinors. ‘The Board of Supervising lmspectors of Steamboaes has been in session ten days, during which ume the steamboat men have engaged their undivided atrention, Nothing has been done a4 yet for the more effectuul entorcement of the law, and it tsex- pected tne Board wiil adjourn next week. A Defaulter Sottics Up. The defantting pension agent of New York city, @.. M. Vau Buren, has made good his entire default ef $12,000, by paying that auiount to "he Unitea States Sub-Treasurer, Death of » Washingtou Lady iu London. information 13 received that Mrs. Riggs, wife of Mr. Riggs, @ banker of Washington, died at Londem to-day, of congestion of tire lungs, The receipts of tractiongs currency for the week ending to-day amount to $366,500. Saipmentse— Notes, $1,541,892; fractional carrency, $501,960, The Treasurer holds in trust a3 seourty for national-bank circulativa $346,368,660, and for pu» He deposits, $15,619,500. Mutilated currency burned t date, $54.306,026, Total amount of curroncy therefor, $54,160,690 Balance due for mutilated notes, $146,304, National bank circulation outstanding at tals date, $423,509,602, Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $465,400. Recetpta from internal revenue to-day, $264,421¢ total for the fiscal year, $41,551,745. Nations} Gold Jank circulation issued to date, $520,009. Currency Saved in the Chicago Fire. Secretary Boutwell to-day received a despateh from Chicago trom J. K. Upton, of the Treasury De partment, saying ;—The gates of the depository were opened this morning, aud about $35,000 tn 1nutiated currency in & small safe was found in good condt tion, ‘The rest of the currency and all the books and pap were Cuinpletely destroyed, The coin 4a- badly melted. VTrousury Bulasce. ‘Tho balances in the Treasury, at the close of buat ness to-day, were-—Cotn, $94,164, ourrenoy, $9,764,436; certiiicates, $16,041,000, Personal. J, f, Stoeck, principal clerk of the private land claims division in the General Land Office, has re- signed, and E. A, Fisk, of Massachusetts, appointed to succeed tin, LADIES? FAIR AT ST. GABRIEL'S SCHOOL HALL. The fair which 1s now open at St. Gabriel's Schuul Hail, in East Thirty-sixth street, between First an@+ Second avenues, promises to be onc of the most suc cessful over held in this: parish. The object cer- tainly commends tt to the patronage and support of- tae whole public, as the proceeds are to be devoud to the liquidation of the debt on the residence of the Sisters of Charity, in Bast Thirty-sixth streeq, The zeal and uottring cnergy wii which the good Sisters work in the education of the young entrusied to vheic care and gui ce, the success which has attended their labors as instructors ot youth, and the facc that their whoie life 1s deypted | to their truly nobie aod Christian duties, gives im @ special ew particularly npon the Catholic com- x " 0 FRHEE of tlie debt ipod thle enaeios Rit wee littie from each person would enable them to ac- complish this desirable result, The ladies of St. Gabriel’s congregation, to ald the Sisters in the liquidation of the debt, nave under~ taken the fair which is now open 10 St, Gabriet's School Hall, and which is one of the most attractive ag itanould be one of the best patronized ecater- prises of the kind held in thts parish. The tables are covered with a bewildering variety of artictes calculated to suit all tastes, and at such ceasonaie to place chances within the reach A. magnificent piano, from the: warerooms of those well-known manufacturers, Lynch & Gomien, occupies a prominent position tm the centro of the hall, wht the farther end, om. an elevated platform, where it can be seeu by all, the refresument tab! resided over by that prince of victualiers, Mr. James lempsey, oifera tempta- tions that it is dificult to resist. It would be impes- sible to enumerate the many attractions of whtcm» St. Gabriel’s Fair can boast, and we advise all wag would aid a nobie work andstrengthen the hands of the govd Sisters in their lifelong and labors to visit the fatr befone is closes. VIEWS OF THE PAST. ~ ocrooun 15. 1870--Kingagement before Paris; French beatem.... Soisgons capitulated. to the Germans. army, under King Victor - Emmanuel, entered Naples. 1815—Napoleon Konaparte arrived at St. Holena.. mare in Man ( vide Hate for $7; : Raape, perfe Rhus rechershe’in nppearance, durable in color; light vo the becoming tothe tace. Kor sale only at the amesroom 0 wanufacturer, 114 Nassau street, aL Hroadwas A.-Phaton’s Sew Perfum LOVE ¥. cocnat Watray eres A.—A.—%2 Saved on Fall Style Geutiomen’s . Drese Haws. Largest stock aver offered at retail. C, 0.D. HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortiandtetreet. A—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat, at Popa . N,.102 Nassau, corner of Ann street, Cee © That in Relinble—Watt's Nor. . A.wlasurane: " ‘m pcan ed o tile entire nervous A Luxuriant Head of Hair ned 2 Cool, Cleam, | senip, are qgry desirable. CRISTADORO'S HOS PRE SHKVATIYE will accomplish both. Cry i. A.—Fall Style Gentlemen’s Drews Hatm teady at vepalar Me JUBKE, 210 Broadway, corner of faiton atrost. J Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in. ti world ; the onty partact dye ; harualess, reliabls, ‘oataptaa At all Gruggiste. Billiard Tablo at Hone for $20—Full a reg iired 5d mailed fren Can TON NICHOLLS, Dolaberiy attecy New Uake Bell Schnapps Distilvd at Sebiedam, Het. reasiy bor canes of Pa Dropey, Gout, Aoew lam, General Debitity, Gatarri ‘ot the Bisiides, Pavoni Ba and stomach and wi Disesaes of tna Uri eat reliet in Aatbune, Gtaysl farrantet pura, UG. WOL Bold vy druggiste: gana, Gives. tbe Bladder,. Souk William street, sola upportare. provers, Drunkennoss or Opimn Habit Cured by Dr. BYERS, 166, Fourtd aveaue., Calor sendatamp (orandence E. B.Cunnton, 28 Centre Street, © ot SULLLS AND FEVER by. opp battleof WAITS. KERVOUS ANTIDORS. Great Sucvens of Prefeser Pratt, the horse educator of the world, the wonder of thea age. New York ws the froa. Every proapect that the New York glass will outnumber hin Washington, Baltimore end Philnde agin pis lanees combined, notwithstaad hose ier plac is clags comprised the enormous number of aver I Am members. His beautitol Equise Academy, corner of Bri wax nad Thirty ith ater, crowded the elite of ‘the city. Brerybody delighted with bie wonderfully edu sated horses. Hiverybody aston mhed at the knowledge mir ed ab be mieresting lectures. Murra fer Pratt the hor 9 sdu- cator, Everybody hound to see bim, th be amased ee him @ducale « viclo gs home and proves thereby. ¢ or nase rel, you'l, Siow how Mt ts yoursrl.”* Goorre A. Hunter, 200 and 292 Bewerys cured of aevers Rheumatiam by oue beltte of WATTS NBR. Physicians and Chemists Vaeuch) ¢ Face that CHEVACIER'S LIFE FOR THE F A iw perfectly @aaloros gray haus ‘Trusses, Klasti: Stockiny 4, Abdominal Sup- orters, Urutobea, Ac, DrGLOv A, 10 Aan alreed, ailyoim~ Heraid oft if z The Wivien Shute ing Ma boat aad SW sagest ural clans ry Krom $Y) $l, enay var Aouts, S