The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1871, Page 7

ec ania nnn Yn Rome under the rule of the King, e therefore despatched a special envoy to erlin to ask the advice of the Emperor fir it would be allowable for the ‘Ponelave to assemble outside Rome—say in me French city.” This mitred dignitary unded the query to His Majesty, The mperor William is an accomplished soldier, all the world knows well, but we do not re- lect to have heard that he ever mastered @ intricacies of the breviary. He acknow- ged, indeed, that he has uot read much of anon law by referring the prelate to Prince ismarck, .The Premier received him cour- Yeously, but evaded a direct reply, wisely @emembering the grand tactics which were @bserved by the very humble, bat dulenied, liver Le Dain, of France, iv uti such crises. lonsignor the Bishop turagd his face to- @rards the Eternal City, bearing «n imperial Berman autograph expressive of the personal sympathy of Emperor William with Pio Nono his troubles, The current of Roman ‘atholicity in its Church interests is revealed by our account of these transactions. It has t from France and flows towards Germany. ‘he great consolidated nation may defend the upereme Pontiff as German soldiers have Wefended some of his predecessors, Germany pe thus obtain the succession to the Tiara for me- of her native prelates, and so become ongecrated in her national grandeur, with the ee and crown of St. Peter, and sitting on Pre tbrone of Charlemagne. The New Port Storm Siguals. ; Weare gratified, and the country will also he, to learn that the Signal Bureau is about to begin the issue of storm signals to our often- bndangered ports, We publish to-day a full ecount of the whole system now adopted for merice, and it will be obvious to the reader hat there isa scientific and solid basis on hich modern meteorolozists have gone to ‘ork in the execution of the great idea of using the electric telegraph for warning us of Me atorm and cyclone—an idea which origi- ated, #8 early as 1846, with that cminent New Poker, Mr, William C. Redfield. ( In all ages of the world signals have been balled into extensive requisition. The red flag fying over the Consul’s tent was the Roman jixnal for battle. As far back as the time of omer we find the lighted fire the signal for }he Greeks to return from Tenedos, after the tratagem of “the Wooden Horse” had proved auccess, The daring menace of Brasidas, b the early part of the famous Peloponnesian ‘ar, in the harbor of Pireus, was telegraphed Athens by fire signals; and ‘‘the Father of istory,” Herodotus, also tells us that fler the inglorions failure of the Per- ians at Marathon, a pariy in Athens, Buspected of treasonable intercourse with Dre enemy, held upa bright! shield as a signal to the Persians to sail ronnd Cape Sunium and ‘pitack the city while the army was absent. ‘ But the ancient. red flag—ile batile signal ‘Of the Romans—ts to be turned to a new and bobler purpose in one of those grand arts of Peace, who “hath her triumphs no less re- mowned than war.” As the danger warning, ying by day in sight of hundreds of cautious eumen in our ports and harbors,*it will be a ads that science has joined battle with the jerce elements of nature—the storm, the tor- pado and the all-erushing hucricane—and hut if it cannot resist or arrest the deadly {meteor, tt can teach man the path of its gyra- jon and advance, and thus enable him to lude the tury of the fiend. , When the lamented Fitzroy, of England, rst began to display his signals on the tem- stuous shores of Great Britain, the class of educated mariners, the old salts, who bad robably nover examined a barometer, and, fact, scarcely knew the use of a chrono- eter at sea, were not disposed to regard hese friendly cautions with much respect. jut they soon discovered their error, and in a ear their opinion underwent a change. In 864 it was found that fifty per cent of all the torm warning® were correct, and iu 1865 that prea ee per cent were right. In France, during the years 1865-66, out f one hundred warnings sent, seventy-one ae realized the first year, and in the second ear seventy-six; and oat of one hundred oar which occurred eighty-nine were sig- palled during the first winter and ninety-four floring the second, In 1866 an interrogatory pddressed to various mercantile bodies, cham- hers of commerce and harbor masters in Eng- Jand, with the view of ascertaining their ppinions, elicited a large number of replies, Which, with a single exception, sirongly com- ended the signals for their “growing cor- Fectness” as “the means of saving lives and roperty to an immense extent,” and as “very etierally appreciated.” Evea as early as 1862, in the infancy of the system, at a meeting of Ybo shareholders of the Great Western Docks, | Stouehouse, Plymouth, it was oflicially Btaled that “the deficiency (in the revenue) yras lo be attributed chietly to the absence of casels requiring the use of the graving docks for the purpose of repairing the damages occa- ioned by storms and casualties at sea.” And pne of the latest reporis of the North-German Beewarle states that out of thirty telegrams pr storm-warning stznals hoisted at Hamburg pre ty-seven or twenty-sight were verified, Without going any farther than our own ex- science in the brief lifetime of our own oon signal system, there is every reason to Delieve it will continue to increase in accuracy pud value, The most disastrous cyclones, ‘expecially those of last Angust and September, ere predicted with mavellous precision from nian, and our daily weather forecasts wory seldom fail to express the general atmor- eric conditions and usually foreannounce he changes to within an hour or two of their currence, The Chief Signal Officer has ndopted the plan of having no safety signal, Dut only the danger signal, and in its display e takes great pains to insist that it is merely cautionary, and must not be al- wed to supersede the vigilance of mariners. his cautionary signal will be hoisted wheu- Rver il is expected that the winds will ‘each the dangerous velocity of twenty-five miles, which, however eafe it might be on the peenn, is a velocity that endangers ship- ping where the sea room is limited, and especially when the wind is blowing on to @ ice shore, To avoid complication, the signal is a square red flag with black square centre by day aud a red light by night. The display pi aignuls will begin on the 24th inet, from the G@hiog sgayorts of the country, MALY AND TIE POPE, Herald Special Report trom Rome, The Conflict Between the Crown and Church Coming to a Crisis. Convocation of the Cardinals and Advice of the Szered Col- lege to His Holiness. The Pontiff May Leave the City in Face of the Italian Parliament, TELEGRAM TO THE EW YORK HEAALO. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Italian capital ;— Rome, Oct. 20, 1871, A reunion of the Cardinals of the Church for the arrangement of a solemn conclave has been completed in the Vatican, The question placed before their Eminences for debate was the important one of what action should be taken by the Head of the Church relative to the claim of the King of Italy to @ supremacy of rule in the city and domain of the Holy See. . The Cardinals have advised His Holiness to quit Rome “‘in order to preserve his spiritual independence.” The Pope received the decision of the Cardinalate with a very considerable degree of favor—after some hesitation—and he has partially determined to take his departuro from Rome at the moment of the convocation of the Italian Parliement within the bounds of the municipality, FRANCE. The Ratifird Treaties with Germany Accepted with Joy by the Cabinet. Prince Napoleon En Route to Corsica~Quiet in the Bonapartist Territory—Bullion Flowing to the Bank. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Pants, Oct. 20, 1871. Telegrams from Versailles state that the Anal ratification of the treaties which were lately con- cluded between France and Germany gives great satisfaction to the French administration. M. Pouyer-Quertier has been congratulated by M. Thiers on his share In the negotiation, and the Cross of che Legion of Honor has been conferred un him a8 an official recognition of his services, PRINCE NAPOLEON, Prince Napoleon arrived at Marseilles to-day and leaves to-night for Ajaccio. CALM IN CORSICA. Accounts from Corsica represent that the isiaud is tranquil. THE STOCK OF BULLION, The return of the Bank of France, tssued to-day, shows that the stock of bullion in the vaalts of the Institutuon increased 1,125,000 francs during the week, ALGERIA, — The Tnaurrectionary Movement Abating and French Prospects More Cheerful. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, . Paris, Oct. 20, 1871. ‘The French government is in recetpt of despatches from the military commander in Algerta which bring news of a more favorable character with re- spect to the condition of the colony, ‘The insurrectionary movement 1s almost extin- guished and the insurgents submitting to the troops, trusting to “the ciemency and generosity" of the of- ficers of the republic, bi GERMANY. The Citizens of Ancient Tamburg in Relief to the Sufferers of New Chicago, Prussian Account of the Napoleon-Bismarck Se- cret Treaty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 20, 1871, The subscription in Nambarg for the relief of the Chicago sufferers amounts to $3,600 (im mares. banco), which sum has been forwarded by tele. graph to New York to be credited to the Chicago Relief Committee, THE NAPOLRON-BISMARCK TREATY. Yhe Prussian Cross Gazette contradicts the accounts given by M. Benedetti of the negotiations between Bismarck and Napoleon in 1966, The writer asserts that the Germans, whtle at Versailles, found in the archives of the French government a copy, in Benedetti'’s handwriting, of the famous “secret treaty” which was published last year. ENGLAND. The American Cotton Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALE. LONDON, Oct. 20, 1871, Six uundred and ninety bales of American cot- ton were landed at liverpool to-day from the ship James Foster, Jr., and the steamship saya, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MAREFT.—Lonpoy, Oct. Saag te at tte, nyheter taut coant, | Americal closed Hoan, 90%; Tare 9056: 187, of agen orien, PON bonda, A OU RSE. —P ais, Oct, A. Me tRenes closed al . 2 FORT BOURSK.-FRANKFOR' ~~ FRANK! Me for ees, Oot 20.—Unitea States tive-twenty bonds, a fete IyERPOOL Co7TON MARK Oct. BP. MxCotton closed dull, Midaling uplands, Wed. a Ad. 7 midd.mg Urieans, a 10d, The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for export and speculaiom ‘The sales of the week have been 84, of which 10,000 were taken gr rexpere o80 Live on specuiation, Abe atock in port Is were Ameriean, he recelpas ‘of the week have been bales, tmeracing jo American, Actual export, 11,00) bales, "The at gyi gen boi 10 Tale port i 88,00 bales, ot whieh are i BReADSTUPTS MARKET.—LIvE Le M.-—The. breadstnia market is dale” Wheat, | for red winter, Cos Refined petroleum, rosin, 10s, dd. 108, . Hartwoll, son of John Hartwell, of Sw ’ rootmen D Unrped by. his alhor with rohhing reet, Boe was (ound in Albany yesterday and pat Jo restore 4K) Ol ero and (hem. Mt (he regugat Gf tha fatnes, the wan was ROWE AND GORMAN. Herald Special Report from Berlin. An Episcopal Mission from the Vatican to the Court of the Emperor. His Holiness Asks Advice of tho Northern Kaiser. THE BISHOP REFERRED TO BISMARCK. Imperial Sympathy But State Security. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Hxeatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Germany:— Berra, Oct, 20, 1871, A distinguished prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, duly accredited as an emis- sary or special agent of Pope Pius IX., has just arrived in this city. Monsignor His Grace obtained an interview of His Majesty the Emperor William at the Palace to-day. He stated that he was commissioned by His Holiness to inquire and ascertain of the Em- peror if it would be allowable and in order for the members of the approaching Conclave of the Church to assemble and sit in session outside of Rome—say in some French city, The Emperor of Germany received the ecclesiastical envoy with condescension, but declined to give a personal opinion on the subject matter of the Papal message. He referred him to the Prince Minister, Bismarck. The Pope's envoy sought and secured an Interview with the German Premier, Tle repeated his inquiry. Prince Bismarck evaded a reply, and the prelata took leave at an carly moment, His Majesty Emperor William committed to his care for delivery to the hands of the Pope an autograph letter expressive of his personal sympathy for His Holiness in his present dif- ficulties, THE POLAR REGION. Complete Report from the German Ex- ploring Expedition. Claim of the Discovery of an Open Polar Sea. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK RERALD. GoTHA, Oct, 20, 1871, Full reports of the last German expedition to the North Pole are published. It 1s claimed that the expedition was successful, A Polar sea was discovered, free of ice and swarming with whales, SOUTH CAROLINA KU KLUX. Arn Great Excitement in Spartanburg County--Nu- merous Arrests—Ku Klux Delivering Themselves Up--A Reign of Terror— Depression of Businese. SPARTANBURG, Oct. 20, 1871. There is great excitement here about the en- forcement of the Ku Klux bill. Troops are being concentrated at this point and great uneasiness ts felt among all classes, Many arrests have been made, and the terror is 60 great that many are leaving the county. The jail is full of persons charged with being Ku Kinx. There 13 no violence and no resistance on the part of the people. Une hundred Ku Kiux have come in and surrendered to Marshal Johnson and are al- lowed the parol of the town, Business is at a standstill, and the distregs ts greater than at any time during the rebellion, afecting tue inuocent and guilty ailke, Prominent Citizens of Yorkville Leaving to Avoid Arrest=No Ka Kluxes in Marion County. Wasminaton, D, C., Oct. 20, 1871, Intelligence from Yorkville, 8. ., is to the effect that quite a number Of the prominent citizens of that section have left the country, ostensibly on vusiness, but really to escape the penalty of the law, Senator Hayne, irom Marton county, alluding to the President’s proclamation, including Marion county with others, says no Ka Klax outrages nave ever beeu commiticd in that county. THE PACIFIC COAST. Large Republican Majority in Great Fire in Santa Cruz C ye San FRANCISCO, Oct, 19, 1871, ‘The republican majority of the State will be much larger than in September, though the vote is light. Afire broke out in Santa Craz county, on the Watsonville Road, and burned over a district nino py four mailes, causing great destruction of ranche ry. vine Paetfic Insurance Company has resumed bu- siness with their capital intact, ‘At @ Meeting of citizens to-day it was resolved to for Chicago to Mil- art of the funds collec etl for the Wisconsin sufferers. $100,000 wil be sent to Chicago and $20,000 to Wisconsin, CANADA AND PACIFIC RAILWAY, TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 20, 1871, J. G, Johuson, engineer in charge of Division H of the Canada Pacific survey, from Red Rock, Nepigon Bay, to Long Lake, has arrived here with @ portion en. Five Indians and two white men be- pad to his stam? were burned to death from tne fires inthe woods, One of the unfortunate men, named Sinciair, belongs to Toronto, Johnson hua completed his work, and reports favorably of the country between the above-mentioned places for a ‘This is the first party yet down. ROBBERY IN CONNECTIOUT. New Maven, Conn., Oct. 20, 1871, An extensive robbery was committed in the town of Woodbury Thursday night. A safe was opened in which were some $17,000 belonging to the town, which were taken, Other stores were rovbed. A horse and wagon were also stolen, About $30,000 in all were taken, There is no clue to the robbers. fernin— ratiway. THE Macr-ConuRN Prize Fiant.—Among the ar rivals in our city yesterday was that ot Mr. Joseph Coburn, the noted pugilist, and wellknown here as the second of Alien tu hls ‘famous encounter with Jem Mace. Mr. Coburn Mo yo Orieaus for Lis: on se Of going into trauming, having accep Bhaile £ cd Jem Mace to fight for the champion~- ship of America, The bout is to take place on the Sth ofNovember next in the netghbornood of this city, The purse 18 for $2,500 a side, and it is ex. cied chat this “mill” will be one oi the most cele. Brated taat has ever been recorded in the history of bbe OnLAg KIM— VOM Oriedrie Buttabina OVl Lo, THE EUROPEAN CROWN Herald Special Report from London. Royal Resolve for Action Against the Internationals. Italy Refuses to Join the League and Com- pliments the Native Agitators, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Herarp has been recelyed from our corre- spondent in the English capital :— Lonpon, Oct, 20, 1871, It Is quite certain that the representatives of the monarobies, assembled in conference at Gastein, have resolved on the adoption of energetic measures agatost the International Soclety by the governments of the different countries, Italy refuses to combine with the other crowns for the enforcement of a repressive movement, the King’s Ministers alleging, in behalf of His Majesty, that the Italian agi- tators are themselves opposed to the Interna- tionals and their principles, THE FISHERY PILIBESTEROS. Honors at Gloucester to Captain Knowl- ton, of the Horton. One Thousand Dollars Pre- sented to Him. The Dominion Authorities Unaware of Any English tunboat Off Glousesier. Ovation to the Captain of the Horton—Cittzens of Gloncester Present Him with $1,000 for His Heroism. GiLovcesTER, Mas3., Oct. 20, 1871. Last night the population turned out en masse, and, headed by the Gloucester Cornet Band, marched to the Town Hall, which waa filled to ips utmost capacity to welcome Captain Knowlton. The appearance of Captain Knowlton was the sig- nal for an ovation Wich would have done honor to aking, The meeting was called to order by A. F, Sticking, and Benjamin i, Corliss was chosen chairman, Mr. Corilss made an address, giving the history of the fishery dispute and the aggressions of the British and colonial authorities upon our fishing rights, and defending the act of Captain Knowlton and bis crew in rescuing the Horton as a rightful one. He closed by presenting to Captain Knowlton, on behalf of the donors, the purse of $1,000, the gift of his fellow citizens, to enable him to defray a portion of the expenses te had incurred, Captaiu Knowlton returned thanks for the gener- ous action of his friends, and, as he assured them he was no speaker, Mr. B. H. Smith made a@ re- sponse for bim, giving a graphic description of the events connected with Capraia Kuowlton's explplt, which roused the @udieuce to a high ptech of en- thusiasm, Captain Knowltoa was escorted to his residence by a large concourse of people, and it was midnight before the towh resumed its wonted quiet, les Unaware of Any Guarding the Eutrance about to Gloucester. Boston, Oct, 20, 1871, The Journa/ tls morning publishes the follow- Bancor, Me , Oct, 19, 1871. In conversation with the Hon, M. Mitchell, the Dominion Master of the Fisheries and Marine, this morning, he positively dectared that the rumor that @n English cruiser had been secn off Gioucesier was totaliy untrue; that he had no authority vo order any English vessel to undertake such a cruise, and he could positively ailirm that no such cruise would have been undertaken without fis owledye, AMUSEMENTS, Tux Granny OrkRa Hous¥.—The gravd combina. tion matinee given yesterday at this theatre in aid of the Chicago sufferers was an immense success, Notwithstanding the diMculties in tho way of play- going in the middie of the day the theatre was crammed by a distinguishe! and appreciative audi- ence. The bill of fare presented was as varied as yecherché, opening with “Katharine and Petru. chio” and concluding with @ dialect recitation by Ooity Goof. The part of Petruchio was sustained by Edwin Booth, with his usual foree, Miss Lucile Western appearing as Katharine. By tl rmission of Mattida Heron the third act of le’ was presented, Miss Agnes Kithel making an exceilent Camillo, Mr, Clarke tou the pari of Armand Duval, and Mr James W. Collier appeared as Do Varyilic, The vae rious pieces were excellently rendered, actors and } actresses seeming vo rise with the occast ani. mated by tae sprit of charity. The satsti a the people found expression tn enthusiastic ap- plause. MiLy. CaristtNa NiLSsoN will commence her season of Lialian opera ai the Academy of Music on Monday evening. ‘Lucia di Lawmermoor" will be presented, with the following cast:—Milo. Christina Nisson, Lucla; Signor Brignoli, Edgardo; Signor Barre, Ashton; Signor Reichart, Arturo; Siguor Lyall, Norman; Signor Colettl, Raymond; Mme, Cooney, Alize. On Wednesday evening will be presented Gounod’s masterwork, “Faust,” with the following cast:—Mile, Christina Niisson as Marguerite, Miss Annie Loulse Cary as Siebel, Mons, Capoul as Faust, Mons, A. Barre a3 Valentine, Mons. Josef Jamet as Mephisto, On Friday evening jartha’ will be given, with this distribution of ré/es;—Mile, Christina Nil» son, Lady Henrietta; Miss Annie Louise Cary, Nan- cy; Mons. Victor Capoul, Idonet; Mons. Jamet, Plunket, MaTINERS £0-DAY are as follows:—Fifth Avenue, «“pivorce;’’ Academy of Music, “Satanella;” Bootn's, acheth;” Olympic, “Humpty Dumpty; Nibio’s, “streets of New York;” Grand Upera House, “Eileen ;” Lina Edwio’s, “La Perichole;” Union Square, Ome que, Stetnway Hall (Moulton Soncer’ Det Rice’s Paris Pavilion Circus, Toay Pastor's, and Park, Brooklyn (benefit of Chicago sufferers), Dramatic Notes, aArthar Matthison, the tenor, will play Harry Bertram in “Guy Mannering" to Miss Cushman’s Meg Merrilles next week. Mr. Sothern appears as Lord Dundreary at Niblo’s on Monday, ‘Invorce"’ beging its eighth week at the Filth Ave- nue Theatre on Monday, The comedy of ‘Aggravatirg Sam” ts in renearsal at Wallack’s Joseph dturphy's “Help” 1s drawing well at tne Bowery. Mme. Parepa-Rosa appears on Tucad: way Hall in the oratorto of “The Messi: by the Mendelssohn Union, Mrs. Seguin, Simpson and Aynsiey Cook, Mr, George Lristow will be tue conductor, FINANOIAL MUDDLS IN PHILADELPSIA, PALLADELPHTIA, Oct. 20, 1871, ‘The Ledger says that by the recent failure of O. T. Yerkes, Jr., & Co,, the funda of the city are in Veficit by $478,000, The assets of the firm with the oficial bonds of the City Treasurer will, it is supposed, secure the city (rom loss Tie same firm bad funds NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1871.—TRIPLE SHT. SENT TEE PRE ne yt TY MAIVE, VACHTING. Mis Arrival and Reeeption at; Ashbury’s Latest Protest An Portland. Brilliant Escort of the Presidential Party~A Short Speech by Prosident Grant—tis Departure for the We:t. PORTLAND, Me., Oct, 20, 1871, President Grant and party left the Lumber mart of Maine the last midnight hour, when the streets of the city of Bangor, which had during thetr stay been #o resplendent, were in a state of dismal transition, But few of the chosen ones availed themselves of tne special train, and the three passeuger coaches, be- sides the coach of the President, sparsely filled, trailed themselves through tne slect anit rain of an old-fashioned Down Kast _ storm, accompanied by a searching cold wiud. The morning dawned, and His Excellency awoke in Portland, where the train had arrived after @ Six hours’ ride, The enthusiasm of the trip, which culminated in Bangor, could scarcely be recalled by the Imagination, so cold and forbidding was the weather, At an-early hour turee or four geutiemen reproscating the city government of Portland called to Know the pleasure of the honorable party for their short but expected stop here. A hurried lunch and a few pulls of that historical etgar placea the President in humor to treat, and it was arranged to breakfast atthe Falmouth Hotel at half-past eight o'clock, This hotel ts tn the centre of the city, aud displayed a modest tri-colored double festoon over the imain entrance, and that was the ‘first display of attention which attracted =the party's notice, After they left a simall knot of curious newsboys assembled at the depot to witness the debarkatioa, The morning journals nad an- nounced to the citizens that a procession would ap- pear on certain streets, starung on the route at nine o'clock, but ten o'clock struck before the escort, composed of the two militia companies of the city, their guests, the militia of Lew.ston and Norway, Army and Navy Union and the Grand Army of the Republic, Post Bosworth, in uniform, and the High school cadets, accompanica by three brass bands, in all to the number of some five or 61x hun- dred, was ordered to move, ‘Ine square in front of the hotel was packed with a shiveriug crowd, and the eager gazers were not excited to a very hugh piten of enthusiasm at the appearance of “PBAT ORDINARY LOOKING MAN,” a4 many see fit to termine President. A nobie four-in-hand drew him, seated beside the Mayor of the city, Benjamin Kingsbury, under the protection of the escort, It was too coid to rain, and the clouds were too black for snow. ‘The procession moved uy Middle sireet toward the principal rest- deuces of the city at the west end, Although whe route had been heralded and was well selected tor the ovcasion, but very low fags ed from the buildings to be passed. orderly crowd oowed the inilitary and bodies doing ‘ort =to the ential party, aud a long line of ci iges contaume the jocal oilictals of the United states, state and city. ‘two halts were made, ove on Dauserth stree| = and High stre citizen had decorated his residence and pat forih challenge motto, ‘1 Peone’s Chief on Marchi 4, 1875," These were the special features of the ride in Portland, Av hour and @ hati’s parade Drought the pageant to the front of City Mall butla- ing, aud had also leit &@ third part of the programme unfinished, disappomiing not a few. The party were, however, well satlsiied, for the streets were filled with clouds of dust and the mercury ranged down in the thirties, Atthe fall no decorations were displayed, ¢: the stage by tr Republic, used at a series ot dent Grant and stad took pos aud Mayor Ktngsvury tntrod 1 him to some uo thousand people assembled, La a very tew words, welcoming the President in pehatf of the peoile of Portiaud, Wichout disiinction of party, and statig the invention of their gueata to leave by & special train at two P, M. for the West. REMARKS OF TUE PRESIDENT. ‘Thus ttroduced the President relaxed the over- atralued nerves of @ portion of toe assemblage with Graud the my tableaux. Presi ns On the rostrum, one of his quiet, modest spec 1 buese words: “ULTIZENS OF PORTLAND—I hay 'y vivid recoil tions of a, to me, gratifying visit | made six years © your city, Now I return from an equally peasant one, both here and ia otter parts of your tate, My reception has beca most pleasing and 1 hope my visits will not be so far apartin toe {niure, otherwise [ shall not be abie to visit you otten before Lams very old man, [thank you tor this greeting.” This suid, the iormalites were over, and the people pushed up on the rostrum, shook his hand, mingied words of comiort and praise, and budding, blooming maidens of Vortiaad showered Kisses u restraimed upon tie expressive f ot the ennobl avd eulogized President of these great United States, The ordeal was of some thirty minutes’ duration, and theu the lion, with tis glory, reired to his noonday feast at the Falmouth, At the dinner were Speaker Biatue, Hon. Jonn Lynch, Collector Washburu, General Thorn, Surveyor of the sort; the British Consul and other distinguished citizens. Bi a special train over the Kustern Ratiroad which leo! at two ofclock P, M.,.the high dignitaries were rolled out of the ctty wad Stave, The resident on Bilis Way to New York. Boston, Oct. 20, 1871. ‘Tho Preaident and suite arrived here at ix o'clock this evening vy special train from Portland, and proceeded directly to the Revere House, where they took supper, leaving by special train at half-past eight o'clock, Via tae Boston and Alvany Naulroad, for New York, EURCPFAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAIL- ROAD. Arvivel ef Lord Lisgar aod Party at Se Joun—A Bauqnet by the Directors of the tomd. as Sr. Joun, N. B., Oct. 20, 1871. Lora Lisgar, the Governor General, and suiie, Governor Perham, of Maine, and @ large number of visitors from the United States arrived from Vance- boro iast night, The train Included four Pullman cars—the first seen in New Bruaswick, The visitors numbered 400, This morning the party visited places of interest in the pelgiiborhood, A banquet was given to the American guesis at the Victoria Hotel this alteraoon, presided ever b: Alexander Jardine, President of the ratiread. Lord Lisgar, Governor Perham, General Warner, Consul General; Governor Dennison, of oO Governor Wilmot, of Bruns- Mr. Harvey Jewell, of Massachusetts; io. Dr. Blanchett, Speaker of Que ton. Tup- estdent of the Privy Council; Hon, Peter i minister of Marine, and others spoke, Great enthusiasm prevailed, The American party tett ai ten o'clock, Personal Intelligence. Judge David Davis, of the United States Supreme Court, yesterday arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel, United States Senator Corbett, of Oregon, ts stop- ping at the Brevoort House. Commodore Reynolds, of the Caited States Navy, of the State Freasury amounting to about one buns dred ana fifty thousand doliars, which amount is also SUpposHl fo bo secured by the oficial bonds of State oftloraia, In both cases the public funds had been loded to this speculating firm, wisnout se. curity, Wor the henoft LY BUA rate giiguals, WU Za autuorjty of law, {3 at the Gilsey House, General &, W. Rice, of Washington, ts quartered at the Sturtevant Louse, Professor W. G. Gordon, Of Massactusetts, t3 staying at Che St. Nicholss Uoiel. General Clinton B, Fiske, of St. Louls, ts among the late arrivats at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge Thomas Thompson, of Philadelpits, domiciled at the Grand Contrat Hotel. The Marquis de Chambraun arrived yesterday from Washington at the Washington Place Hotel, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest acd Best Newspaper in tae Country. The WseK.y Henaty of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by tele- graph from All Parts of the World ap to the hour of publication, together with the fall particulars of the Great Fire ia Chicago and the Terrible Devastation by Mire and Tornado in the Northwest; Hurricanes and Floods in Nova Scotta and the Kastern Statos; Details of the Recapture of a Glouvester Fishing Schooner from the Dominion Government; Execution of Janes Wilson, at Hart- ford; the Ku Klux Rebetion m South Carona. It also contains the latest news by telegraph trom Washington; Political, Literary, Artistic, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Chrono- logical; Faceti@; Editorial Articles on the promt: neat topics of the day; Our Agricuttural Budget; Reviews of thé Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerctat In- teiligence, ant accounts of all the Important aud intwresting events of the week, Tees :—Single subsoription, $2; Three coplea, $5; five coptes, $3; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, Ave mm cents cach, A liimiiod number of advortivomonty, fuserted in the VWencny Apu, swered. 7 eee “Tt Cannot bo Entertained” by the Souumitteo~ Complimentary Communication to ear Commodore Osgood. ” \ The protesé of @ommodore Ashbury against awa he {ng Weduestay's ocean race Co the yacht Columb. ® was answerer yesterday by the committee having * charge ot the whole international race business. They did not entertain the Objections put forwaré by tne owner of the Livonia, as they were wholly untenable. The tollowing is the COMMITTEE'S ANSWKKI— Orricy OF THE SRCRELARY OW VIE kK New Yore Yacut Gnvy, “Die ans 38 Broan SrKEMT, Oct. 20) BTL. J ‘aq., Conim 3 Yacht cmb: > Baq, nodore Royal Harwich RAR Sik—\our protest of 18th tnst. is received and has been laid before the committee. pet I aw directed to state that it cannot be enter+ tained, the satling regulations for the onde eourse fn printed copy Of which was (uratsied you) lea lug the manner of turaing the stakeboat optional. Respectfally, C. A. MINTON, Secretary of Committee. The commitiee also sent the following letter to RFAR COMMODORE OSGOOD, —- OFrice OF THE SECRETARY OF THU New Youk Yacar Cit No. 26 BROAD STREET, Oct, 20, 1871. Per Commodore FKANKLIN OsGoaD, Yack) Co LOL Dean Six--We take great pleasure in thanking” you forthe spirtted and sportsmaulike Mamner ip ‘hich you stepped to the front yesterday and offered ane Mog to start rather than’ have the race go bp clan it was kaoown at the time that you were not able te- sail in her, and that, even had she been in conditiom, she had uot been selected to start. We feel, aud the pubite at large know, that, al- though your yacht was beaen, deieat under the cireuiustances Was no disgrace, ana tat you, her owner, by your action of yesterday, have only” added additional lustre to your well Known charas- ver for unseifisnness and trae sportsmantike ieeling. Agath accept our untted thanks, and to them wer think we cau add those of the eatire communisy, which already owes you wach. Knowlaog that your yaciit wil soon again be ready to do batile, and with the same conidence In her and her owner as we always have had, wo remain yours, Very sincere! MOSES TL, GRINNELL, Chairman, Sis iRD GANDY, ROBERT 8, HOD PUILIP SURUYL Per U. A, MINTON, Secretary. TO-DAY'S BACB. The fourth of the series will be trom Saudy Hook lghtstip twenty miles to westward and return Either te Sappho or Columbta will be the selected American yacit te salt agumst the Livonia. Yachting Notes. The following yachts passed Whitestone yester day:-~ Yacht Fleur de Lis, N.Y.¥.0., Mr. John S. Dicker- son, from New York en route for Connecticut River. Yacht Madgic, } 4, Mr. RF. Loper, from New York en route for Stonington, Yacnt Foam, N.Y.Y.C., Messrs. 8. and J. 8. A Homans, Jr., from New York en ronie for Newport. ocronen 21, 1870—The. French capitulated at Charires. The commandant at Mets informed Marshal Ba- zane ts No More provEstoas could be sup- plied to his army. ‘ 1861—Battle of Madi's Bluff, Va. Federal troops de- feuted, aud their commander, Generat Baker, Kuled, es and Sicily voted for annexation te Sardinta, 1s05—Battie of Trafalgar; British feet victorious over the attied i ch ant Spanish feets. Lovd Neison, the great Brittsh Adaural, killed. Died. MAYeR.—On Friday, October 20, at half-nast elevem, P. M., ab Dis residence, 245 bast Forty-eight street, Joseru Mayra. Notice af funeral in Sunday's papers, (Por other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A.—Vaperscheid’s Unata—Thore is no Article of dress of #7 moch intportance asthe tfAT, wiioh const tutes a finwlitag toneh ty a genties ft ie that many are fi about ing for the head. hs must of this wheu he int resent atyle ot HA’ toh to the head, are a0 attractive 1 the eve and agree uw and ae enduravie as NSCHEID'A HATS. or the last 25 years, won t ba ention and paironage of yentlemen ot refined t bat yoar the admiradom for them Isso universal ous ee them but to praie. His store is at 119 Nassau ot A.~ Herring's Patou tf cl MPION SACL: dol Groadway, ercaee Mucesy ayrae A.—Phatoa’s New Perfumes, “1 LOVEE YOU" and “WiNTE ROSE." A Loxnrin: ead of Mair and a Cool, Clean scalp are very CRISTADUBO'S HALE PRE BERVATIVE will accomplish vol, Try We : ‘oracr Noy and Greene NERVOUS “ANTIVOIR cured Ack Mr. Keisel, wich?—One hottie WATTS bum of dreadtul Newralgia. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant int, af povulae prices, go to DOUGAN, 101 Nasauu street; voenee of Oe . barf Property for Sale or Lensr—Sitae us Canal and basina of the Brooklyn tmprove- Apply at company's ofice, corner of Third end, Krovikiya. Aw ated on ment Corn} sireet and ells Turkish Batty Lexington avenue, corner of ‘Twenty-Atth street.—Centle men conatently, day and uight, Ladies’ Turkish aud Eleotrie Baths day and cveaing, Bachelor's Hair Dve=—The world; the only perfect dy ;inarraless, rol At all drugsiats, Coughs and Best in the , inentaucons. ‘olds Are fren Overlooked: Tenth of tim a continuance for an uses irritation of the Tongs or some chronte Throw Disease. EROWN'S BRON- CHIAL TROCHES are an e‘fectusi Cough Remedy, David's Fall Mat for Gentlemen.—salcsreom 29939 Broadway, near Duane atrect. and Carpets at Vers Low Prices Foroitu for cash, ments taken by easy inatalmenis, at B. i. COWPERE EH WALT Chathara steaet, New York. Farniture.—New Designs of Upholstercd Furntiure, that have not been atieiapted before in this conn- try at KELTY'S Paralture and Curtain store, Broadway, nour Asvor plact Hetmbold’s Extract ea, No modieal sreparatiod as gained ao high a reputation among out leading phy steiaas, In consequence of itn exteaar- dinary curative properties, at HELMBULD'S BUCAU. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, No medical preparation bas gained #o high a repu'agion among our leaving physicians, in conseqnence of is exteaor- dinary curative properties, xe HELMMBOLD'S BUCHU. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, No medical preparation has yainod #0 bigh a reputation among our ieading physicians, In consequence of itgextraar- Ginaty curative properties, at HELMBOLD'S BUCH, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. dieal preparation lias gained 40 bieh s, reputation sebenn our anion physicians, in consequence of jin extragr inary curative properties, as HELMBOLD'S BUCHU, HELMBOLD'’S EXTRACT BUCHY. medical preparation haa gained so high, ® reputation. ana sar leaving phymelane, tn consed nat laltenare dary curative properties, aé HELM BOLD'S BOCHU, Hats.—All bsaflnget A Styles ter Gents, Roys q moderate prices, ‘ aad Youll ak moderate ATNOCK & CO,, SY Broadway. Halls Vor “gy o4 fonts Ri -—' monewee f ~ Wwe pre Hon for, he to rua w (os Larges ie growth and procucing new hajz on bald . Ww. her Dentes Cure by 'y¥ Or ous Dr. mans BOW, 643 Broalwan corner of Bleecker 4-820 Rilinrd Table. nie. cubber cushions, LL, QS lanberty aiveel, New York. thee th Full size eves and bait treo) ABBOT & NICO! Lambrequins, Draperies, &o.—New Patterise ; juston, All atyies of Cnfaluent KELLY & CQ'3, Broad way, above Fourth streea, The Grand Dake nvd ™ When the Grand Vynke. Alexis Sian Minister, Mr. ‘Catacazy, wut entertain him, and Secretary Fira con't speak to each other. Jnsisis on Weariiag hats maie ot Rassia teather, Mr. Fish buys of BNUX, the hatter, 213 Brontway. wl tivts.— The Attontion To Now’ York Clty Dentists. , of Wentis'a "in called do ni adgactsemient under Business Op portunities. a whut en The The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machtm " be ut ols at firat class mackines ia world; oo Trogn gab ty Gty ai paymants. a esercama nt Broalwar hndon—Mronch Rabroidereds New Oe eee Toland, Shaden and all the new de A ictwun QC KET & GO Tt Begader ntacnZzy— yn the Rue ci Mr, Catacaay wh -rtt