The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1871, Page 7

ENGLAND. The Chisago Fire Still the Topie of Coaver: tion and a Cause for Charite- ble Contribution, “fmcreased Subscriptions to the Relist Fund—Com- ment on the Northwester. Conflagrations— Promotion in the Peerago—The Fm- bassies to Vienna, St. Petersburg and Berlin Reconstructed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALU. Lonpon, Oct, 17, L871. ‘The fire in Chicago and its consequences in the destruction of the city, 1s still the prominent, all- absorbing topic of conversation in the metropolis; indeed in all the cities of Great Britata. The London newspapers continue their appeals to the public for afa to the sufferers, and the people sympathize with the press and respond nobly in their charity, ‘The Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of London publishes a statement of subscriptions this morn- ing, in which he acknowledges the receipt of a mul- titude of small donations not included in the total Of £23,690 sterling already reported. ‘The latter amount was recetved at the House up to last night. Als Lordship appends to the exhibit an exhorta- tion to the people of London, in which he advises them to keep the subscription lists open until the gross amount devoted to the cause shall be “worthy of the emergency which calls for it and of the great city of London.” ‘rne subscriptions which have been hauded in In Liverpoot footed up over flity thousand dollars in gold at the opening of the list this morning. Leeds gives $2,000 and Hanley $2,000, Cork sends $2,000 and Dublin $7,500, Birmingham has already forwarded a first instal- ment of $10,000, and further coutributions aie being made in the city and suburbs, A Chicago relief meeting was held in Liverpool to-day. ‘Ihe Mayor presided. A sum of 310,000 ‘was collected in a few minutes, several leading merchants and manufacturers contributing £250 sterling each, The very latest reports annouuce the following amounts in these words:—At the meeting at Brad- ford $10,000 was received; at Dublin, $6,000; at Wolverhampton and Glasgow, $5,090 on The amount is calculated on the gold basis jn each instance. Acommittee of American residents of London is receiving subscriptions and has made arrangements for the immediate despatch to America ot either money or goods contributed. ‘The contributions handed to the fund in Liverpool today make the total amouat subscribed tn that city $60,009, Mansion COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. The don newspapers comment at lengta apon the fires a Chicago and in the Northwest of Amer- ica, and “deplore the paucity of details,’’ adding, “that in such a case as (his the excessive taritf rates cnaiged by the Atlantic cable monopoly becomes a public misfortune.” ‘VHE QUEEN'S MISSIONS TO THREE GREAT COURTS, The London Gazette of this evening contains an omictal announcement of the following diplomatic Appointments, made ip the Queen’s name, to the Courts of Austria, Russia and Germany, viz. ‘The Right Honorable Sir Andrew Buchanan, GC, k., of Uraigend, Stirlingshire, Minister Plenipoten- tary at the Court of Russia, to be Minister Plenipo- tentiary to the Court of Austria. Sir Andrew Buchanan entered the diplomutic ser- vice In the year 1825, was sworn a member of the Privy Coanct! in 1863 ana appointed Minister of England at St, Petersburg in 1864. Lord Augustus William Frederick Loftus, G.C. B., Her Majesty's Mmister in Berlin, is commissioned Ambassador of England to the Court of Russta. Lord Loftus has been in diplomatic life since the year 1837, when he was appointed attaché of the British Legation Jn Berlin, He has since served in Stuttgart, again in Berlin, in Vienna, and in Nu- nich, He was appointed Ambassador tothe North German Confederation in the year 1368, Mr. Gdo Russell, who is well Known on‘account of his services to the Crown In Rome, in Mrance, and in Germany, 1s appointed Her Majesty's Minister at the Court of tne Emperor of Germany. Promotion in the Peerage. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1471, The Right Honorable Frederick Temple Black wood, Lord Duiterin and Clandebdose, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and a Paymaster General, has been created au Bari of the kingdom by royal war- rant. Lord Davterin and Clandeboye is tne only son of Price Blackwood (fourth Lord Duflerim), by his wie Selina, eldest daughter Of the late Thomas Sheri- dan, His lordship was born in the year 1826, aud succeeded to the peerage In (841, He married Harriet Hamilton, of Killyleagh Castle, | county Down, Ireland, in 1862. He has hitherto taken his seat in the House of Lords as Lord Clan- «leboye. fis Lordship served as Under Secretary of War. He was one of the Lords tn Waiting on the Queen from 1849 to 1951, and again from 1554 to 1858, ‘He was appointed British Commissioner in Syria in 1860, and Chancellor of the Duciy of Lancaster in 1868, SCOTLAND. Fatal Accive)t on a Railway Passenger Train, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW “ORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1871. Telegraph despatches from Scotland announce the ocourrence of another and fatal railway acci- dent in that part of the kingdom. A telegram, dated at Maryhili, county of Lanark, three miles from Glasgow, announces the wrecking of a passenger train, by which two persons were ingiantly killed and fifteen others seriously ‘wounded, THE STEAMSHIP PARIS. cIty oF Arrival of the Vessel at Queenstown and Liver- pool—safe and in Good Order—Caution to (oast Signal Operators. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 11, 1871, ‘The arrival here yesterday of the Inman steam. ship City of Parts, Captain Mirehouse, safe and in good order, relieved much anxiety which had been caused by the statement telegraphed from Cape Clear that the steamer was disabled. { The report was erroneous, and originated in a ‘mgitake of the signal telegrapher on the lookout at Cape Clear. Mr. Inman has telegraphed the arrival of the City of Paris at Liverpool to the agents of (he jine in NewYork, if " THE CHOLERA. Peappearance of the Epidem’c in Constantinople. Me GRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. < LONDON, Oct, 17, 187). Despatches have reached this city from Constantt nople which state that the cholera has again made {ts appearance in the Turkisli capital and Its suburbs, « In two days sixty persons died from the epidemic, fen of whom were Koglisnmen. NAVAL INTELLIGENCS. Lieutenant Eagene Bb. Thomas has been orderet tothe receiving ship Vermont; Master Thomas N. Lee tothe Hydrographic Omics; Master Lyman G, RG As 9 | PHULADELPH IA, Oct, U7, 18t1, NEW yuuk HERALD, RUSSIA. WEDNESDAY, THE WAR CLOUD IN GLOUCESTER. Incendiary Fires and Kight Hundred | An English Cutter Cruising Along the Glan Buildings Destroyed. Nativist F tion of the Jews, TELEERAM TO THE NEW YORK AETALaL LONDON, Oot. 17, L871. Telegraph advices which have reached this city from Odessa report that 800 bulidings in the town of Bogooslay have been burned py incendiary fires, believed to be the work of the fanatical nativist op- preasors of the Jews, A great proportion of the mhabitaats of the town are of the Jewish fattn, GERMANY. Parliamentary Recess After Speoch. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YoXy HERILE. BERLIN, Oct. 17, 1871. The sitting of the Retchsratn adjourned immedi- ately after the conclusion of the Emperor's speech from the throne yesterday. Tue members did not transact Parliamentary busi- ness, for the reason that a quorni could not be found within a few moments after the departure of His Majesty from the hall, ‘The Parliament reassembled in scasion to-day, sat for a short time and again adjourned without trans- acting any business for want of a qnorum, The Chambers have not even organized by electing a presiding ofticer the Emperor's AUSTRIA. The Cabinet Reported as Being Still United, TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1871. The latest advices {rom Vienna state that the rue Mors of the occurrence of a miuisterial crisis in the Austrian Cabinet which have been cirenlated here within the past two days are prematar CHINA. Three Thousand Lives and an Immense Amount of Property Lost by the Floods, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Londo, Oct, 17, 1871. Details of the tecent disasters occasioned by storm and floods in China have been received here. The accounts represent the losses, of tfe and in | Property, as very great. Three thonsand persons are said (and ihe caleala- ton Is considered a low one) to have perished during i the visitation. MEBEKICO. - Juarez Re-elected President by a Congressional Majority. The Oppositionists Keep Away from the Polls— Quiet in the Capital—Telegraph Communi- cation with Matamoros Interrupted. TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALO, HAVANA, Oct. 17, 1871. The steamer from Vera Craz has arrived, bringing late dates from the Mexican capital. Juarez had been re-electea President of the repuh- lie by Congress, receiving 108 votes, ali that were cast. The oppositionists abstained from voting. Everything was quiet in the city of Mexico, The telegrapl wires between the capital aud Ma- tamoros bad been cut by Trevino. WEST INDIES. ble Communication Between the British | Islands and Cuba—the Windward Islands and Sou'h America. TELECHAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALA Kinestron, Jam,, Oct, 17, 1871. The telegraphic cable between Barbados and | Demerara has been successfully latd, The steamer Dacia is now coaling at this port, | preparatory to another expedition to pick up the lost cable which was to connect Jamalca wire Aspinwall. The line between Demerara and Barbados is another link in the telegraphic chain which is to connect the Windward Islands with the continent of South America on the one hand and the Antilles on the other hand, Wan Dy Orrtow OF THE CIBER Wasuinaros, D.C, Oct. 18-1 A. Me | Synopsis for Lie Past Twenty-rern Hours. The barometer has fatien since Monday night a tule, but very generally, along the Atlantic coast and on the lower lakes. The pressure lag increased | and the temperature fatien from Luke Superior to | Missouri. Au area of cloudy weather, with an occa- | sional very light local rain, has spread trom Min. | nesota to the lower takes and Pennsylvania; but clear weather now prevails throughout the Mis- sissippi Valiey and partially clondy weather in the Atlantic States, The area of cloudy weather in/ Texas and Lousiana has slowly moved southward, | with north winds, Light winds from the north and northwest prevail at ali stations, except on the lower lakes, where southwest winds are reported, Probabilities, The barometer wil provably rise on Wednesday fromthe Sout and Middle Atlantic coast to the | Mississippl, with clear Weather and light aorti westerly winds. Cloudy Weather will provably cou- | tinue for a short time on the lower Jakes and 1m New England, clearing away in the course of the day. a PEICER, The Weather in city. | ‘The toliowing record will sow the changes inthe | temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- | parison with the corresponding day of last year, as { indicated by the thermometer at tudout’s Phare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Aun street;— the 70. 1871. 1870, 1871. a 8P.M.. o 7 ay ” OP. M. 68 60 5 PM ey 6 ‘ 6 6k PM, 60 bo | ‘Average temperature yesterday tens @ A ge temperature for cotrespondmg date i LOA. ce ceeeeeeee ete eteettrces coeuueee oe CON PATLURH OF PRILADELPHIA BANKERS, | Yerkes & Co., promment bankers of this city, | suspended payinent this morning, owing to com | plications growhig out of the Chicago Me. They soon a3 they can clear up thelr accounts, A general ng of Insecurity ts manifested by the banking ee eiatty, and a strong pool has been formed with a View to carry themselves through the threatened panic. NEW HAMPSHIRE LABOR REPOS! CowcorD, N. EL, Oot. 17, Leth. vit state Committee met at passed resolutions te the The Labor Tes House this eveniug aud fol owing effect: ~ That politien) event the New. York. Tor & new party; that & paradel in the say they have suificteat assets, aid will pay up as | Fin | cester Shore to lutereept the Morton, mnaticism and Perseeu- | Au American Catter Pats to Sea to Aid the Yankee Schooner, President Grant Fully Posted on the Affir. NO TIDINGS OF THE HORTON YET, GLOUCESTER, Oot, 17-3’. M. It is rumored that a fishing schooner , ust arrived was spoken by : AN ENGLISH CUTTER wititin three miles of this sliore, cruisiag ia search of the schooner Horton, The United States revenue eutter Mahoning ar- rived this morning, and has just lett with SRALED ORDERS, supposed to be to cruise in search of the B, A. Horton and take her wherever found and bring her into Gloucester, even If touad under convoy of an English gunboat. Collector Babson in orms us that ii PRESIDENT GRANT is thoroughly conversant with all tte fets in the cage and greatly mterested, ‘The revenue steam cutter MeCalloch, of Portiand, has been telegraphed for to aid in the amar, There are now FOUR ARMED VESSELS IN SRARCH, cruising in Massachusetts Hay. The greatest excite- ment prevails among ail classes and intense anx- lety 18 manttested relative to the whereabouts of the missing schooner Kf. A, Horton, whose arrival 19 jooked for every moment. THE GUNSOAT FORTUNE has returned from her cruise in the bay, and the English crutsers have thus far eluded her, NO FURTHER TIDINGS OF THE HORTON, although there is no doubt she will arrive in a few hours. A LARGE SUBSCRIPTION is being raised for the benefit of the hardy owners of the Horton on her arrival, the fAshing and other business firms respondmg handsomely. All aboub the streets is posted the following no- ter GLOUCESTER, Mass,, Oct, 16, 1871, In reply to a despateh seat this morning by B.S. Smith, Surveyor of Customs, to the Commumadant of the Charlestown Navy Yard, asking tiin to send a gunboat to the protection of the E. A. Horton in pila ens waters, thetollowing was received at two. TOW N, Vet, 16, 187) Ble ad 4 BLM, SMITH, Surveyor sie ‘A gunboat Will be sent yo y: ALR. LATER, —Roat jus} left here, 1 cle all neceas iiformation that R 4 ay be requires. of the Commandant. NROAT FORTCNE has just returned here, and reports not having seen apytuing of the English vessels or she Horton, The Feeling ia Gloucester—Any Attempt to Seize the Boat by Sritish Vessels to Be ted—Interview with the Preside ed Stal ¥rigate lo Be Seat to cester. Bosroy, Oct. 17, 1871. A special to the Travevier from Gioucester this morning says Coliector Fiz J. Babson has tele. graphed for the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, of Portiand, which will reach this port to-day, The Mahoning has wlready come and goue outside. These will make a fleet of four vessels in these wa- ters, and any attempt to seize the Horton by English vessels wili meet with @ successful resistence. The Mahoning 18 said to have sirtet orders not to let the Horton be taken. Vessels that arrived this morning report being spoken by the Horton last night, but did not see anything of the Sweepstakes or the Dominion gun boat. Collector Babson, of Gioucester, bas Leen here in consultation with the President. It is said that g fmgate from the navy yard has been t to Glouces- ter, and fature developments are awaited with anxicty. Tee ing Bo « ester. port Evuleptly taise--No nas of the Horton. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 17, 1871. The Uulted States steamer Fortune cruise in the bay lust might and spoke about twenty-five fishing vessels. It heard nothing of the Britizh crutsers or | of the schooner Horton, The report of the presence ot a Canadian cutter in our waters ts not confirmed by our pilots or by any vessel arriving from the fisting grounds, and the | only foundation tor the report arises from the fact tha! a vessel was seen from the snore answering to the description of a@ blockade runner. The excite- ment in Gloucester 1s toning down, although the arrival of the schooner Horton 1s looked for with feverish anxiety NO BRITISH GUNBOATS NEAR. The general sentiment is that no Brilisi armed vessel has been seeu of the Cape, although the reyenue officers are still contident ihut the rumors were well founded, Ii such a vessel pretends to have seen her since Monday morntug. Many believed the reported cruiser to have been a United States sicamer with a supply of oil for the light stations, which would account for her being in localities where such a eraft was reported to have deen seen, PRIVATRERS TO THE RESCUE. ‘Three or four armed tngboats are cruising to tnd the Horton and provect ber if necessary. The Ley- den, under command of Captain Belknap, with thirty murines from the Ole, and armed with two tweive pound howlizers, came down from the Navy Yard thts afternoon and relieved the Fortune, which will go direct to Neorfotk. NO TIDINGS OF THE Notting has been heard oa tie shore from the Horton, and there are many speeniations as to the course she will take, Some say that it is not probable that she will come directly to Gloucester, Dut that she will make for some southerly port. Some say that she will be likely t@ come in under cover of the might; and others tink that she will not hesitate to return boldly and a8 secon 98 possi ble, andt she Must have been dehied for want of wind, But there is uothing to base judgment npon ia regard to her movements. She may be la Loreht or not be heard Seom for a week. HORTON, THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS, The registration for the November eteciion com menced yes erday, and the numer of voters who went (o the lists and the wards in whieh they were enrolled will be found belows~ tation Regis tration Reais. Yestev Warion Yester- ration wards. ‘ Words tine 8, 9 108 4 4,451 8,818 4 A BANKER OF FORGERY. { The trial new on in the Mercer Court, Trenton, is | that of Alpheus Swayze, banker, 10 street, Trenion, charged with altering a note of | $1,000 to $2,000, signed by Jacobs. Caw & 1 en dorsed hy BW. Tas. THe PrOMIBAOTY Kote { ¥1,000 Was given tu ne stock Unipsdction The Cate of the note is Marvel U1, 1s7l. Phe evidence for the state only commenced yesterday wttern by | the testimony of Jacov 8. Caw, Who was unde - Xumination for the defence oimg a@ searc! Mried tho Cours Fase. Itanpeats thal the banker and Jacob 8, Caw have been engaged for some tine aciuiations, selling short two or three 4 instructions, and bad also pre~ sented @ paper for signature of Caw, which he Spalding to the receiving ship Ghio, Lieutenant commander PD. C. Woodrow has been detached from the Worcester and ordered to (he Wyoming. Lieutenant Wilham W. Reisinger has neen de- tacued irom the Washington Navy Yard and ovderad to the Wyoming: 4 that ¢r we thavk bim on behalf of the hfal aod Urgent statements of vwaetts CARVARSS that we Invite (ho New Yorke ~ while we go not laboring facta in the coroperation coming Con Of past politiont belief, ai the in December 1 pies;)’ those Were had accepted, as to “honesty of notes; the Blithe words tuetoaw could remember, ‘The Creates considerable excitement WE monetary Cup. cles, as Swayze is one OF Te Leal DUS Esy moneved men of We city Was here ste has retired irom the vicinity, a3 no one | ase, ‘UCTOBER 18, '187 \ GHICAGO REDIVIVUS. Specatvters Foitrd—Recovery uf Dead Bedicw~Addvess by General Sheri Boats Resume Business—iucreasing Cone tide: of Busisess MenExteasive Prepas rativay for Build. Cateaco, Oct, 11, 1871. An attempt wat mad* by a number of tamber* Jrom $53 to $4 per oue thousand feet, but was resisted by many of the large’ and more respectable = dealers and = the attempted extortion defeated, and ktmaber 13 selling: at the oll prices, There are fally two hundred and flity miltion feet now in the yards of this city, and the supply will continue’to be abundant. The total number of dead bodies on which In- quests have been held upto tast night is 92, When the Acbris in tie burned district Ls removed It ls ex- pected (hat many more wll be discovered. Arrangeniepts were mace to-day for (he removal of the Post Office to the Wabash avenue church, corner of Wabash avenue and Harrison street, wich will be Upted unl a new building is erected by the government, i ‘The Board of Lrade held a meeting to-day to set- tie the question of the location o1 tis building, and alter cousileralne discussion it Was decided to ap- point a committee to select a suitable lot near the old Board of Trade rooms, aud to erect a temporary building for its use. Lieutenant General Sheridan to-dag issues an ad- dress annouuciug the continuation of peace and quietness. There tras been no case of violence since the disaster of sunday night and Monday morning. The banks, both national and savings, resum a S dualnesa to-day. The cals trom depositors for = money were Mgt. Many sought to ‘asvertum thar balances and to what extent ihey could safely draw hereatier, Many deposits were made, There was no excite. meat or rush whatever, Drafis on savings banks were very light. In many instances deposits were made, There was considerable excite'ent at the Clearing Hlou-e, aud many cheeks were thrown out. As aa illustration of the eonfidence the pubite place in banks we refer to to-day’s work at the Third National Bank, Forty-five thousand dollars were checker out trom $72,000 deposited. The State Savings Bank prepared for a push, but only some forty depositors called for money, the aggregate of which was greatly exeecded by de- posits. Many contracts for rebutlding have been consum- mated to-day, moug those Who propose to build aL once ave William 4. Cooibaugh, H. G. Power, C. T. Wheeler, Brown Krothers, George Armour, John B. Drake, of Drake biock; J, C, Walker, Potter ralmer, Matthew Latled, C. H. Beckwith, Edwin Hunt, Frederick ‘Tutti Gregstin & Mackin, James UM. Reese, Tribune, &C. The entire block fronting east from Randolph street will be rebuilt at once, and the great Union depot, at the foot of Lake street, is to be rebuilt on an enlarged scale, ihe number of passes issued to-day for persons leaving the city was one thousand. The action ol the Post OmMce authorities, in lo- cating the office on the South side, where there are leas than one-third of the population aid no gas, has created great surprise and @ good deal of tnuig- nation. THE NORTHWEST FIRES. e Governer of MMichigon— sthe Burned bistrictssss Proclamation by t Great Destitution Appeais for Aid. Devnorr, Mich, Oct t7, 1871. Ata late hour last night Governor dwinassued a proclamation to the people of Michigan, tn. which he says:— While you have been occupied in the noble work of fur- nishtng ‘rele’ to the ly altticted people of the Delthboring city of Chicago large sections ot our‘own State were being devastated by the same ie 4 keourge of fire, Several counties are almost entirely ruine cities, towns and villages reduced to ashes; imills, which » atficted people, and calla earnestly for every citizen of the Siate who escapod the disaster to contribute prompuy and linerally to the reltef of their suffering fellow citizens, ‘Tue Governor says, while contributions have been and probably will continue to be received from other States, they must depend mainiy upon the people of the Commonweatth., Two coramittees have been appointed, one to be located at Detroit abd the other at Grand Rapids, Donors are re- quested to send to either of the committees most convenient tor them. Earnest appeals still come from the north and northwestern portion of the State, which are veing responded to with marked liberality, Contribu- tions continue to flow in, and every train and boat conveys heip tothe suiferers, In thirty aays water communication with the devasted districts will cease, aller which supplies must be teamed sixty inmiles to Manistee, and flity to 100 mileg inte St Clair and Huron counties, “Speedy assistance must be renuered, and contributions for these places should be sent to Senator Ferry, Grand Haven, Michigan. In the vicinity of Hotland nearty: six thousand persons are needing daily supplies of food. An Appeal trom Miel 5 GxkAND HAVEN, Mich., Oct. 17, 18 To rue f Lt The cities of Holland and Man. with other smaller piaces, need material svmpathy, and the homeless people must be providea tor, A long whiter will sorely try their fortitude, aud we ask the liberal aad of those merciiully spared from. fire. Contributions sent to Senator Ferry here will safely reach thely designated poinis. 5S. IL GRIFFIN, } b. cornsr, 'f P, FRARY. J Comittee. TRUCTIVE FIRES IN KANSAS. Sr, Louis, Oct. 1%, 1871. Accounts from Noithern Kansas say that destruc. tive tires have been raging tn Dee Creek aud Harri- son Creek Valleys, extending to Jefferson county, Nebra: Several houses, barns, large quantities of grain, hay, and other crops have been destroyed, and many miles of fence burned. The tos 1s estt- , nated at $30,000 to $50,000. MOVSMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. Departure of the .Presideat and Saite from Boston for Banze Boston, Ovts 1, 1871. This morning the President and members of the Cabinet, with a large number of prominené citizens left for Bangor, via the Eastern and the Maine Cen- tral Roads, Mrs. Grant returns to New Sork under escort of Alderman Little, From Boston to Portsmeuth--Tho Preside: Popularity in New England vorrsMovrH, N. H., Get. 17, 1 The spel iran which lett Boston at eight: o'clock tus morning, carrying President Grant and the distinguished gentlemen accompanying him to attend the openiog of the Eyrypean and Norty nts! American Raiiway, arrived here shortly after ten o’clock. At ali ine principal = stations the train ts stopped” and the Presitgut | presented to the people. At Lynn there was an im- Inense crowd of spectators, AbSalem a stand was erected close to the station, aud the President spoke aiew words. In Newburyport Mayor Kelley mace a speech of welcome. Salutes were fred at each stopping place, The demonstration im this ci'y Was, very enthusiastic, Arrival ia Portland=The Goverusr General of Canada Joins the President's Party. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 17, 187k The Presidential party was met at Portsmouth® this morning by Senator,Hamlin aivl Congressman Peers, At Kittery he was :mformally welcomed in | belialf of the State by General J. A. Hall, of the Governor's staf, The train arrived at Portland at Lord Lisgar, Governor General ef | us morning, and was iniroduced at the depot. The Presidentaal JU-past twelve lor Bangoy. noon, and was received with a Presilential sainte ot arullery, rived Ne | party left at President (and the Sovereigns of Bri. wick, Me. BRUNSWICK, Me., Oct. 17, 1871, ihe Veestential party arrived here at twenty-five | minuies past one P, M.A large conceursesof people gatherea to greet the President, wha wasdntroduced to Wem by ex-Gavernor Chamberiain, The tain made & stop ef about twenty mainaces. | Re eption of the President‘nt Aucusta, Me. | AUGOSTA, Uct. 17, 1871. President Grant and party arrived in this city, on | ther way fo Bangor, on a special train, at three Au inmenst crowd of citizena.and people from the adjoining towns were assembled, Bells re tang, salutes dred from the United States Ar- uoand the yablic buildings and many private houses were hi gtidsomely decorated. The President wolcome.s.to the State by Governor Perham, and by Mayet Bveleth jutroduced to vast crows, Wao recetve 4 mim With deaeniag checrs, | ofvlook. we | 10° SPC at train tett at haif-past turee for Ban gore | Avviv 4) af che Dees deatial Pariy in Tangore BANGOR, Me., (cl 17, IsTl. “he President and party arrived here at twenty: 1.—TRIPLE SHtinir, dealers yestentuy io carry ap Lue price of lumber ‘ meat and support to hundreds of” farm! our waters. Secretary Boutweil tas accord. Be, Of val et oock LE ant prope ia imgiy sent to the State Depatiment a come palling, Thousands of people are rendered ho munication to this effect, which he will have fea incicinets 6 plnaline Laer ta duklyestarsiide to transmitted to the British goverm nent, assuring them that | complete: disguises, and would return for others, ( ehusetts; | Vucaey ofa WASHINGTON. Amother Disbursing Ofticer in DiMieulty, ” vi KS, PONDITION”. OF THE Proceedings of the Bored of Steatn- boat, Supervisors. CHICAg) BA WASHINGTON, O¢t. 17, 1471, dMnkiog Piebursting Otticers Mouest. Profitiny by the lesson’ gained from recent defal- cattons.and pther questiomuwe and trregutar brans- actions of government disbursing officers, the Treasury'Dep‘artment has issued a circular reqntr ing that alt @isvursig oMvers or agents of the’ United Siates, except pension agents, drawing checks of Moneys deposited to their oficial credit’ with the Treasu Assistant Treasurers*goid United States depositaries; tn favor of themselya’s or bearer, or in favor of any person oth \than a public — creditor, Shall state on the fwee or back of tne check» the object or purpose ca Which the avails are to ba” applied. Pension agentss drawing stich checks mast furnish a st containim tthe names of the per- sons to whom payment 18 to be le and the amounts due to each This order, intended as well for the goverma lent of enstodians of public moneys as for tty? disbursing oMccrs Who draw against them, wi impose such bur- dens of frand and inventiea Upon the untaithral oficials of the latter cass aa eflectually to check their intended peculations ort eguiarifies, Besides this, other executive departmes ‘ts concerned in the dally expenditure of considerab le sums of money are busy upon various plans fort, frequent and unex- pected verification of tie momey balances and accounts of their disbursing omit Ts. The authori- ties seem to have lost confidena? in the prevaieut system of mere paper responsi stity + Board of Supervising Lnspecag ts of Steam boats. The Board of Supervising Inapecvors of Steam- boats at thetr sion todayy dewafed that the complaint of tue Briush Board of ‘Trade against the act of February 28, j1571, for the better security of Ife on board) ef vessels propelied in whoie or in pact by steam, aid not, in ions 29 ema 70, conther with the international code of regulations adopted by Congress in 1854, Thorctirst yection re- Jerred to authorized the Board to preserhbe signal lights for steam vesgels, and the latter sec ferred’ exclusively to sailing vesvels, Cp rules adopted py Unis Board cave was not to infringe upon the custom — prevailing among the vessels of foreign) nations engi in commerce with the United State British Board of Trade aduiltted 1a toe « caution that the rules of the Anerisan Supervisors were not before theni, but call atcention to the authority conferred by ie act, feartug that rules might ve preserib ed which would cause much annoyance fo British versely frequenting nothing has been dotie ta conflict with the recognized code of signatt', Fog signals between steam. vessels will, however, be required ai intervals-of two minutes, instead qf tive minutes ug heretoiore, for the betier protectia a of lives and property. Tne Board has not adopted any anpa- ratus or life-saving invention as yet. They expect to finish their business this week, when recommen- dations will be made to Secretary Bont wel! to adopt such meritorious inventions as have b¢ en examined by the Board, The Chicage 0 ‘bhe following despaten was d if the United states, any of they, 7 LE COURTS, © COURT —CHAmRE IS. 7 SUPE Between iv That Tile AM oo, oe, Jim Pt ralam, Before Judge inp. Siokes vs Samer Fisk, dro—ta be remembered, application was 10%. the defendant for the suppression Of & of the aMdavits ag not pertinent to the ism scandalous to their nature as to be unfit 0 he Mis cane, it wilt > on behalf of rinin parte * aud so oe before the publie or to be placed on the records . the Court. The Court anmonneed tts decision yeater- day, Which was to sippress the aMidevits entirely aod Ve two whieh to pul In wew adidavity Mints the scandaions master. SUPPEME COURT -TAIAL, TEAM—PAIT 2 Fivavy Damoges Awarded Auninet a Cir Rethway Company. Before Judge brary. Red Rockwel vs, The Third Avenue Roroad CONV Ye—IN May, 1865, the pLuintit, who thed wae ameimber Of Hook and Ladder apany No, 10, was ramnm,X to a fire with the engine, and between Fightieth anv Eighty-first streets, on the Thurd ave nue, ran uport @ piece of the iron” rail prog ing from tie twek. Ue brings sutt agaist (he \ railroad company « Chuming $15,000 daraages for tae Vnurtes thus snstawed. The doctor attending and members of histanuly tostified to his being o rined to the hoase and sufterue, great bodily pau fuw six moniis, “What was the ameant of yore | the questions asked \lie doctey, nine “One thousand ddilor¥” “Doryon consider (hat a reason. “Exceedingiy moderas, under STANC be Jtowas shown that a wot periment! y When the prooceaiioa Bul eles to distaiss the ey Th we WS rc “onthe evid (od nob en AW that valent the raiiroad 1acs Wa Sally Way Ot thatnonghyence had been shown om tae part company; Liat the pert, yeace he phan ce coptribnted to the aectieot; (teat there was no obit- gation omthy part of the y to keep the track i order a8 between tie dud the plaintur, as he was nor A that the only obti- gations owing by the ex to the eity. The Court deniou the mot defence sul mitted thett testimony. jur,’, alter a very brig absence, brought ta verdics for yMaiatut ia $12,000, SUPSEME COURT — SHAMS E85. The Kimball Habeas Corvas Cane, By Judge Ingratiem, \ ‘This case came up yesterday on thet return of the Writ of habeas corptis referred to so."ae days since, Mrs. Anna Kunbult, the relator, ‘ted out i recover the custody of her infuas daryehter, about five yoars of age, from her hesband, Witam Ht. Kimbalt, clanning in her petition ill-treatment on the part of her lueband, abandowment by him, and thar he obtained pos#ession of the chili Dy pro- luising to retura her in a suipwiated time, Sponuent by conmsel wit Tits return to the writ, cenying (he allegations in said petitton and alleging that his wile toc more thar two years past had been inthe constant habit of wang: Kicating liquors Looxcess and was yluliy OF Lay ity, &e. P application of plaintif's counsel the: wrte was dismissed art the chitd te. manded to the Lather, ¥ nied a counter sult uainst before the Court for ey. The W hell Diverce “nit, Renesaiaey B, Winekett ihc WINCHO, — Te aofendant sets forth in ber afidavic that she was married to the plainti® tm 1859, that ther lived te- gether as husband and wile til Augast, 1969, whem he commenced an action of diverce agatysi her ro Kanibalh on wick be adiverce on aw that im August, 1870, he frawdalently obtated a judgment and decree of diverce aan that such judgment and = decree were: set asite by Justice Brady, the following being the order of the latter Justtee:— Lhave examined this case and. forbear to comment on its extraordinary features. itis my conviction from such examination, and) 130 order, that the Judgment should be set aside woconditiopaliy, and that the defendant have siverty to appewrand an- swer. la her further atidavit #he denins the alle gwtions of aiuitery preferred against her. ‘The cass is stil pending. A imotlon was made tn this Court forleave to pit in a supplewencal eompkaint, and afier being argued at considerable length by Wm. BK. Smith tor plantuy and A. H. H. Dawson for dee pendant the Courl took the papers, VV ite dee easton, Chicago:- ¥ ORGE S. RovTWet. ago Dauks are sound, re meving aron demand. A good feeling prevails H.R. HULBUKD, Comptroller ol tae Currency, Vice Consuls Recognized. ‘The President hae recogaized James Gray Clower- * dew as Vice Consul of Her Britannic Majesty for the ve.ty of Portiand, Oregon; Andreas W. Briggs, Vice Covsul of Denmark for the State of Missouri: John way Philbptck, Vice Cousut of Sweden and Norway at Key West, and Nitsson Vindquist, Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway, at Omaia, Nebraska. Capture of Ka Klaxes in SZississippi. A despatch from Corinth, Miss., from United States Attorney there to the Bureau of Jostice, staies that Uulied States Marshal Pierce and mm- self. had returned from ‘Tishemingo county, where they captured five Ku Klux, with every de ‘Their secret grips, &c., have been found out. The appearance now is that the entire den wii be captured. The gang shot @ white man and woman only two wechs ago, injurmg both partics, although they are still uving. PROTESTANT Mind: PAL COSY TiON, BALTIMORE, Oct. 17, 1871. Mornmg service by Rey. Drs, Burgess, of Massa Washburn, of Maine, and Right Rev. Bishop, McCoskey, of Miziigan. ‘The journal of yesterday was read and approved. The CHAIR announced as the comméitee on the “address to the Church tn Ireland Rey. Dr. Perry, of Westarn New York; Rey. bi. Adams, of Wisconsin, , aud Mr. McCrarly, of So! Mak A resoiurtiou was adopted limiting the members, eXxcopt the chairmen ef the commitiees, to teu mins utes Speech and not more than two specehes on any subject, ‘ghe Honse then took up the report of the Commit. tee on Canons, submilting a new canon authorizing the appointment of delegates from miasionary jnris- dietions, one clerical aud one lay, without the right to vores. Judge BATTLE, of North Carolin adoption of te new cauon as anne anthorzed by Tye constitution. B. RUGGLES, 9 New York, took the floor tn aa- canon, and was proceeding to answer the argument of Judge Baie ween tie hour of boon arrived, and the order of the day, the report of the Jolut Committee on Theolog. cal Edw cation, Wit ed for and taken ap. ‘This repor® is irom the joint committee appointed at ihe jase General Conveutten, Cconsistg of Bishops Whittingham, of Maryland, and Willams, of Connecticut; Rev. Dra, Hare, of Venasyivania; Haight, of New York, and O 8. Seymour, of Khode Island, vo conside present state ol theological education fa tus Church aud the means for its la~ pos savy A the anil tile S. cultaduou and improvement, and report, thereon to this Convention. now report that affer careiul ation they have concluded that the only reaching the desired end ts the revision of the can ons relating to the candidates tov holy orders. and | to ovdination, and the submission «ft new aul re~ Vised cafious of candidates for holy orders, of ad- mitted candidates, of eXam'nationg of provisions and caulions concerning ordination, of the ordi- fon of deacons, OL tke ordination of vriests aud 4 lay readers. A message waa received from the House of Bishops announging the appotathient of the Lisheps of New York, California aad Minuesota on the joint com- mittee on the Spanish version or the Book of Con- mon Prayer. dag House then took up the revised canon 2, title 1, of “Phe Admission of Persops as Candidates for Holy Orders," aud considered fhe same, when the subiect was made the order for Thursday next, Ads owrned. jac Boks, bd ors A BOLD BROOKLYN BURGLAR, On Friday morning last, as published ta the HeRAL», the restdence of Mr, Jerome Canileid, No. 192 Henry street, was entered by aburglar, Mr Canfield discovered kim i the act of rifling his near his bed, and On balsing burglar shot at mm, "The halt iased his head aud lodged in (he wall, ourgia » Dis pening t pockets up the ortunately Du ; rom te house tl «dark lan e had usett yACK pai nife whiett window. Tue shoe atforded a elite for tue police to, | work upon, and has at last led to the capiure | yo van, Who 1 undousiedly the woult. Somurderer., The accused is dames Curry, one of the most notorious vagavonls that Rrooklya laa prod Vin a long tine The manner in whieh he was ah vred is rather singular, [Us mother ap- peared at tie station house in Wasitngton street, aud complamed Wat her son hat become so hut that she could not do anything wih hun, suck yomarked that he was out nearly every tel and had only the night previous come home wiih f,ve minutes (o seven P, M., and met with an entin- ‘sidstic reception, Along the route of the procession iho streets were thronged ant the houses illum nated, A procession, a review Of the military, © ecolabon, @ trial ot fire engines and a rezavta will Cousituie Hie oxcr elses OF LomOrtoW o C yatched tov Curry, only one shoe. Tue police then wal and ata late hour ou Monday Digit suc capturing bun. ‘The shoe whiten he Was compared Whil the one discovere a" tlelds howe and they correspenlgt precisely. The { actused Was 1oeRed We LO ANT AY EXMOKA Ode, | | Way, above Pouten siren, COURT CALI NDARS—Ta-9AY. Serkeme Courr—CHaMBERS, —Betore ae Ime gralam. Open acteu A. M. one by Si, 6, 84, 36, 88, 92, LOL, 105, 108, 413, 114. SPECIAL TEnM.—Before Judge Cardozo. Opens at 122, 16%, 96, Lod, 194, 127, WO, OL. 3 Judge 1—Hetd «by ), th, 665, %, TT, 725, Part 2—Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos. 0, 302, 1008, 101G, 1042, Liv6, Li22, te : gy" , 834, 4, 720, 610, 930, 11, 5 AS—TRIAT TERM—Pard 1— 4. 1212, 1215, Counr OF COMMON PL Heid by Judge Van Brunt. 9ST, 992, LWA, LOLs, » 079, OBS, Od. J) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN BINGHAMTON. ¥., Oct, 17, 1871, The safe of the Ratlway Howe! and Sus webanna depot was robbed of $30,700 on, Sunday night. The money Was funds of the Erie , Ravway deposited um. the sale by the paymaster, THE NORTH AMERICAN! INSURANCE: CoM. PANY. FAM TRORD, Got. 16, LSTL The Nortty American Insunanee Company to-day made an assignment of its property to William 0. Hastings, The Probate Colurt nas appointed they 2ist instant for @ fearig fupen the acesptance o& the trastee, VICWS OF THS PAST. OCTOBERL 1a 1865-—Lord Paimerston diet 1, 1860—The palace of the Fimperor of China, at Pew Kin, burnt by tue Brian, 1813—Second day of thf: battie of Leipsic; the Freneh, under Napd.leon, beaten by the allies, 18t2—Battle APUlaAVIFZ, Kngsia; the Freneh wir der Murat were defeated, ant those under Napoicon caused [0 abandon Moweow, 2 tome Aiterring’s Va CHAMP: ag Mirrour verry wand) Elewanme Hat Go Din LGNSOUD ET), 119 Nawoai at. —For nu style othe manufacturer, Ave tl ray ons Sew A. A.—82 Saved on Vall Sy yte Gentionews Dress Hale, Largest stock oar offre@ i at revi CO0.D. HAL OO MPA 2, 16 Cortiande atroat. A Niece treet, given up VOUS ANTIDOTE, We. Horse. 39 4 Bust Pileysthird ie, Seared mimew iously be WATTS! NER irand Mmke AVexis is Expected to orrow. It is a Cameraate clrenmatance that he 0 to 25 Kast Footy street and enjoy the luxury of « RUSSIAN VAPOR BATH mest recherche atyie, Thesa | baths are a national indulged ta by alt classes. The paysteal Ursin people speae volumes for Ashbury (tates WArer? aed bs Going Back to England. He seen w Be dissatiaied with eversthing wm this “plarsted country. "oa know,” ex the Incomparable: HAS of that king of Patders, KNOX, "sho holds levees dail at 32 Broadway. He fade nothieg to’ “objec? to in Know Has nd bas purchased, two, ‘aud cays he will order one every month.nerea‘tor. ‘This tg abort the’ only decent. thing ba bas been guilty of seme we first board of bi other, A.<For a Stylish ‘and Elegant Hat, ae popular peices, g2.4 DOUGAN, 10a Smanau aioe, at on. Batchelor. Univ, Dxe=tie Best bs the world; the only weriect dyeg huraiess, rel Monirciccrst. 9 At all draggisia, Cristadore’s Rake Dye tas me Eaual la the ‘Soll evary~ world; iets, te satfoa, Sod impatreliavie of any. Furuisure. Saw Frrniture, that > try, at RE near Astor plac so BLY Rilinrd Tables ig rubber crhions. Drager 2 aireoy, Now Vork Long Water Even Fivtaize ones and Salle tevg) ABBUL & NICHOULS, Tamberauins Devpesion he. New Vattecns Justoat. All sivtet of Cuxtginwar KELLY & COS, Trout OP iKs ‘Conthéne Deeps” Cure in One tte tte, -HILL'A HALR, D Diack or brown, Ouly 5D ceate, Raval Havana Lotter The Widest Rates wat we part for Daul! you winds af TAYLOR, & CO., Baokers, iS Wall New Yor’ The New MPisinfectant, Browme-Chloretam, non-polsonans And odorless, desiroys al! isagreeabiea, odor * a, Prepared only by THES & Os. ave Yo Sold by druggiats, 6 The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine Th» bestan) cheapes fiat class machines in tue wordt; price frow $F) to Blas caay payments, Salosroom 117 Meo wtmey Window Shades=Freut) Embroidered; New pau va of all lena! flolland Shades anda i the new dq sitales Sala Chet Gln KELTY & OO. Mt Bev bear