The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1871, Page 3

— EUROPE. The Advance of the Rate of Diseount “the Bank of England. CAUSE OF THE INCREASE. The Money Markets of the World in Danger of Being Disturbed. THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY AND THE POPE. Tho Bx-Empress of the French Appeals to the Car of Russia. The German steamship Donan, Captain Ernst, rom Bremen October 7, via Southampton the ‘20th, arrived at this port yesterday with two days’ Jeter mails than those brought by she Scotia. ENGLAND. The 4dvance of the Rate of Viscount of the Ban's of England. {From the London Dally News, Oct. 9.) ‘There 6 nO gronnd er surprise in the Jact that th? Bagh y Pugiand a8 raised ita rate of «is- count peri cept, Half the evils incident to ' such changes are averc4 When the event is | foreseen, and the movements °F. tile public) since Wednesday evening shown that by them, at least, the signs & coming change were understood. Early last mk the market wag comparatively easy, Pap. sf Er aeae! toaad’ for gola hav- ing tranquilized the apprehensions whicn had pre- viously prevailed, and in the open market it was possible to borrow under the bank minimum. But ander these 1avorable appearances a movement ad- weree to the stability of the bank rate was steadily going on, and all the old anxiety retured when the weekly bank’s return appeared stumunaneously with the announcement that the withdrawal of ia for Germa: resumed. The banks a 100, by £608, while the government deposits had been dimuntenet by £1,190,000, and the note c.rcalation increased by 324,000, In tnis way the reserve, which a week fore had been lowered by the very lurge amount of £2,500,000, was sill jurther ae by more en fae mn 8, ond Row stands at less niné mitilo) A @ same Hing e colin nd bution im both departments, which thé week urther t . ‘The Bauk Directors a ome to a strong internal demand tor com. ‘at this tame of the year, but such a drain as the fore- going figures disclose would at any time be con- sidered serious, aud it was doubly 80, t: place auultaneously with a drain gold to forego countries. A fortnight last Thursday the amount of the “owner” or private de; its showed an excess of ; £2,600,000, as compared with the ‘‘other’’ securities; last Thareday they showed a deficiency of £584,000. Toe serious diminution of the bank's reserve was no sooner Known ‘han it was iollowed by a renewal of the strong demand for discount; and however obvious it may be that such demanas, for the most Precautionary, tend to vate the evil against | which they are designed to guard, yet under the cir- cumstances they caunot now be stigmatized as un- feasouavle. It is generally acknowl M1 thas, situ- sted as the bauk is, only strong and decisive mea- sures Can avail to protect its position, It is now gore probable that we shall soon see the bank rate advanced to 81x percent than it was, alew weeks ago \hat the rate would be advanced to four. cannot ‘expect these measures to | ke effect without causing — considerable ; = Aho inconvenience; nevertheless, both ww uced $) & minimum if the enlighten vpiniod ame ‘public accompanies and faite the action of the bank without permitting itself to be apdaty alarmed by precautions taken strictly in the general interest. In one quarter an advance of the dank rate wit mos. ukaly almoat certainly bring about a renewal, probaoly in & severer form, Of taut panic which seized the c alative buyers in the stock markets the week before ast; but, a8 basiness men oO! this ciass have had the | i i meroau- | cord "oh j Letter from NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, made, We need not point out how nearly Mmvolving the power of plunging every money Market of Kurope into confusion, in- ‘volves the commercial interests of tis country, Haute-Garonné, Who says that the address was only prepared on the very eve of the prorogation of the Assembly, and consequently has not been submitted 40 many Deputies who might ve expected to sign it, At present the number of signatares is forty-six, but M. de Belcastel abstains from giving the names until an opportanity has been afforued to others to eign the document, The aduress runs thus:— vi re TD AE Than att HOLY pay 3 homage of iat er rotest hed Le they wish that the i if i 8 3 eae: duty Secure. et alty- ‘which has papi t Franks which ta the ppteitnal egsem, id the necessary Seve in the ee ee ceases to balou ag apd which ey, ce of the Fathers of profess, tnerefe clvil iy with are weed that revolution, v the great enemy of 5 # i i reas of om to vouchsale our a Ce sie aor Bienes? ut nn country, Night - j Brees Age Night, to con- the Ex-Empress of the Frenc to the Uzar of Russia, m Panis, Ost, 8, 1871. wnien ts bobbed Fah, of M. Duvernor’s, under ina gue of L’Ordre, gives the following letter as genulng<—> RUSSIA IN THE FAR EAST. The Czar’s Troops in Possession of the Sag- halien Islands. Yoxouama, Japan, Sept. 11, 1871. In a former letter I mentioned the fact that Rus- sia had taken military possession of Saghalien, and that the Japanese pad sent a commission to Hako- dadi, where a Russian fleet was to be found, which ‘Was to escort the commission to Russian territory and settle the boundary lines of the contiguous em- pires. ‘The commission remained @ month at Hakodadl, but neither Russian man-o!-war nor Russian com- missioner appeared, and the “Japs” have revurned to Yeddo, much incensed at their treatment by the Russians. The Russiatt Ambassador to Japan is ex- pected here shortly. I wonder what sort of a recep- tion ht will be? Perbaps, after all, the Russian method may be an excellent one. JAPAN. condemned; for it will | Record of the Lato Typheon at Yc kohama— Its Point of Origin, Sweep and Effect. YouomaMa, Sept. 11, 1871. One of the flercest typhoons that has ever visited same warnings as others, their case need not ex- | Japan swept over Yokonama during the night of the site our commuseration. There 1s no room for mistake as to the cause of | our present fiuancial situatron. When all due allow- ¢ ance bas been made for the increased demand for | gold \or the purposes of home trade and industry | agua) at this season, and for the ‘altogether excep- sional and temporary requirements of tranzatiantic | business it remains true that our monetary system | @® deranged by the deuaua of gold tor Sermang remiag bend ot x the trausac — vy ich nce baying. r war indemnity. Although Germany has no upon us or our resources on account » war, yet it is in the power Of those who have such @ claim on us to transier it to her, or France to ve handed to her, itis their interest to do so; they are doing it upon @ large scale, and they propose to fo 1 on a scale stil larger. As soon a8 it becaine known that France had undertaken to pay Germany she enormous sum Of £200,000,000—-an amount larger shan that of any payment which one State had ever peen knowu to engage to make to anvther—it was ‘oreseen that the operations necessary to discharge she obligation could not take piace without veriously’ disturbing every muney market of the world; but she manner in which they would take effect was not, 90 eagy to forecast. As the negotiations procteaed, and it was ascertained that Prince Bismurck bad to spread the payment over @ period of three years, it seemed as if the worst danger was over. It hat the indemnity might be paid in money or in notes of the Banks of England, Prussia, Holland or Belgium, or in first class bills; and men of business not unreasonably believe shat, by @juaicious use of these diferent means of payment, the danger of a drain of bullion from any one cuuntry would be obviated. And go it might, bad Germany a governinent accustomed to give their due place to the commercial and financial in- terests of the World in its political estimates, Most governments, finding theinselves in sion of sums of money much larger than they could employ, would have reinvested them sp the best convertivie | securities known to the markets of Burope. Had the | statesmen i.ger done go their new fund would then have mn yielding goou interest, and might have been instantly converted Into money to meet & sudden demand. But, instead ot taking this course, WDich would have mitigated the pressure on the markets of the world, tle German govern- ment takes in guid and does not pay any out. At! one time we are told it is wanted for whe military { shest, which it is the traditionury policy of the | Kings of russia to keep illed with hard cash, At another the explanation is that the moncy 1s wanted in order to give Germany o gold coinage. But, in any way, or for Whatever ultimate purpose, it is plainly te alm of the statesmen of Berl to accumulate large abd unprecedente stocks of gold there;) and we must ve prepared-for further demands. The French govern- meot has bought bills on England and paia tuem to Germany, and they have to be met. ‘There is, of course, another side to this fact. The bills sy bought cannot fulfil the functions whieh they wouid ; have done in an ordinary slate of things; they can- not be set off against bills due to England, and their place must be supplied by our debtors in some pther way. There will thus be more bills due to us than are doe by us, and the commercial balance of payments must be made good to us in bullion, ‘Thus in time tne tendency of the exchanges will be in our favor, however, our policy is to atiract | Shores. ‘fis 18 & process which we nave always found practicable by the simple ex- pedient o1 ru mae rate of interest. Of tate, until ast Saturday, inentai countries have had 10 motive for sending us apie jor they can make more profit of itat home, ‘hat rate of interest would saffice to draw gold hither, under tne very peculiar circumstanoes Ol the time, €xperience only cau tell; cut we. know that until the money iw ii hand we ere ina weak position, Prince Kismarck is, for the. moment, master of the financial orld, He holds biis on Engiand whica: are falung due from ant to day, and bev can require, if he pleases, that gold shall be transmitted irom Lon: jon to their amount, We saw ail last wi arge amounts kept on order waiting for the word from which should determine their destination, That whten has happened during the iast mouth makes it an interesung question Wha’, judging by preseut experience, are our pros- pects of getting money at & reasonable rate, for at present we have had only @ taste of the sonsequences of the payments from France to money to Germany. France has not yet paid Germany more t £60,000,000, paruy im cash, partly in bills, and partly by set-oif. No more is strictly due anul next May, when £20,000,000 must be paid. Between that ume and the ist of March, 1874, France must find the other £120,000,000. ‘Tne ques- ston is, 1f £60,000,000 could not be transferred trom trance to Germany without the perturbations we Rave experienced, what will happen when the fest of the money has to be foundry On the other hand, it as to be remembered that, at the raise a wh France has hithersco been paying— €10,000,000 a month—the balance would be paid on by the end of 1874, 80 that the distarbing Causes would operate over the whoie treaty teri. Or if France, _* Theandouing her polic: antici avide by the arrangements of the 110,000,070, wou ay "awa, natant of reaching month.’ Just now, as im welt kuown, %. Thiers 16 » urying t© arrange’ I fourth hast maitara =the =. TI jue until MEXt May a oa Which the negoututions tare na whiner the Se Searitnntio amet be alowed w discount pas = or and other | asd and 24th ult, Is fairly commenced at half-past five P. M., of the 23d, the wind blowing from the north-northeast. The giass had commenced to fall as early as the afternooa of she 22d, put after the storm had fairiy set in it fell very rapidly, reaching the lowest point at eight A. M. of the 24th, when it indicated 28.27. This was the climax of the ty- phoon, and by npon of that day the waters of the bay were as calm as if even & mpple had never dis- turbed them. ‘Whe damage done on shore was very considera bie; but the shipping suffered comparatively but ! very little. The Pacific Maul Company were the heaviest losers. One lighter, loaded with tea, went to pieces, and the bay was strewn with boxes of tea, most of which was, however, reclaimed, but in avery damaged condition, Another lighter, loaded ‘with coal, sank, and another, a water lighter, went ashore, but was gotten off, after some exertion, ‘without sustaining any very great damage. ‘The Idaho—the United states storeship—iost four of her boats, and at one time the officers feared {Mat they would nave to abandon ber; but this step, happily, was mov necessary, A pilot boat was sunk, one steamer was driven ashore and several minor casuaities, such as loss of bowsprits or some of the spars and rigging, are re- ported, Several Japanese boats were crushed and two large junks were sunk. Luckily the steamship America, from San_ Francisco, arrived just before the advent of the typhoon; some fears were en- tertained of the China, whicn bad left twenty-four hours previous; but she bad probably .run out of it, as the centre of the typhuon passed over Ségaml, a point about twenty-three miles from Yokohama. ‘The Pacific Mail oncenns. coal sheds were one- half destroyed, as the tion of the same is very expos:d. The bund—the road on the water front— was completely cut up and inundated, some of the huge stones of the sea wall being carried a distance of over forty feet. Aimost every house on the bund nad some damage done to It, and in Japanese town several houses wae ra down, Cdeien Kor, he of three lives and wouyndin, vera], mos all the flagships lost their top’ i, Sad some of thas Itis Ayer thé ty- were entirely rooted up and broken, forvanaté circumstance that the height of Phoon oceurred at low water; for had it been other. wise we should probably have had to recora still greater damages at Yokohama than were inflicted by a similar visitation last mopth at Kobe. THE ITALIAN BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION ANO COLONIAL SOCIETY PERFECTED, Lands ana Labor Jor Italians. ‘The large hall in the Hotel Df Rome, 36 East Houston street, was filled last night by the Italians of New York, Who, pursuant to @ call, assembied tor the purpose of forming an Italian Bureaa of Im- Migration and Colonial Society, Sefior Tenelli was. elected Chairman, pro tem, who addressed the meeting as followa:— VOUNTRYMEN—It affords me great pleasure to sec | ‘so many Italians present here to-night. We have assembied (or many reasons vious to this, but none, so worthy asthe present, We intend to-night to perfect an organization to be Rnown as the Italian Bareau of limmgration anu italian Coijonial Society, for the purpose of assisting our countrymen when they arrive in this coun- try. Germans, Irishmen, Englishmen, French- men have such Organizations in thts city, and ‘are the principal causes tor giving employ: ment to their countrymen or sending them where there may be demand tor their fabor. It is my fer- Vent wisi before we disi to-night we witl form a that will be @ credit to the Italiang and that will receive the encomiums of the sreowie of this country, Who are always the friends of the distressed. and the stranger. A committee was appointed to form the eonstita- tion aud by-laws, The election of permanent om- cers took place, with the follo: vesuit:—L. W. Sinelh, President; Lows Cona, Vi President; 8. Cantoni, Second Vice President; M. Gragaldi, Trea- surer; Pa. Parodi, Kecording Secretar; B. P Corresponding Secretary. Senor A, A, CONSALVI then announced to the meeting tat the Italians now could say they had a , Its Object being to assiat their fellow coun- trymen, which received peerey applause. ‘The meeting then adjou le STRANGE MURDER IN NORWICH, Norwicu, Conn., Oct. 22, 1871. Aiexander Montgomery and William H. Cooley, em- ployés of a livery stable, had a trifing dispute this afternoon about hitching up @ team, About an hour aiterwards Cooley lay in @ wagon reading, when Montgomery came up anid hit him on the temple with the sige of ap axe, kiiling him instantly. The murderer is only eighteen years oll. Alter the deed he mani- tested great , and said he had no mtention of murder. When he found that Cooley couta not be the pa, ment is propowes to Le } resuscitated he gave himself up ty the police, ‘Bt wis... 600 Holy Cross, West Foriy-escond sirest,::": Holy Innooents, West -saventh sitesi. 18 . Colum! street, { St Francia’, Wes thing: atreet. sou | BC Paulas Fify einen ufeot and ini 1a ul", pint ue, | 8t. Vincent de Paul's, West ‘Twenty-bir! cr . 250 ; Street and Second avenue; St. Jobn the Evangelist THE CHICAGO FIRE FUND. ~ FURTHER DONATIONS ON SATURDAY. Below will be found the names of persons who on Saturday contributed to the Chicago ana Forest Fire funds through other soarces than the HERALD omice, Nearly all of the lists were crowded out of | yesterday's HERALD, which alone published yester- : day the names of persons sending money direct to | this office, In Tuesday’s Hemanp further sums re- ceived at this office will be acknowledged:— Collections in tbe Catholic Churches, In accordance with directions in a pastoral letter ‘ from Archbishop McOlokey, collections were made | at the various masses and at the vespers in all the | Cathone churches of the city yesterday. The total ; COlleeted, judging trom the large sums known to ‘ have been contributed at particular churches, 1s ex- ! pected to reach a very high figure; but it is impos 88,500 00 eekeszeece SS2esessecezesessess it at St. Peter's was probably about at St. Patrick’s aoout $1,000. Ti $2,000, an ‘ne Church of the Assi joing " Ann’s, ‘fweitth terol Be "Boulfice, teertiaes St. Vincent Ferrer, Sixty-sixth street; St, ‘Gaveler, Seventh street; St. James, James street; = ri howeus" and ‘St. Anthony havererto nin Haermes, Sept. 18,1870. | majesty. Mts but tow ng dasa at sear Chamber of Commerce C ibations. '. o e Contribat! es mde Thad taken ths apf eonid hare, perhaps Mr. A. A. Low, Treasurer of the committee ap- your pointed by the Chamber of Commerce to collect fe f my coun Testore erty, and't can tiyecil to your Malestc'e lear If Thave | finds for the relier of the sufferers by the Chicago pet nay *Brajoryiocarsse trom oe" wart fire, reports the following additional subscriptions | 4 priori) the con the dismeraberment of France. | reeelved since threg P, M. of October 2) to same Sire, fate us; the Emperor is a prisoner | time of October | dak whan oe asour duty, I one Te fe | Ham! & Co. ‘Your Majesty to 4s Waa sae hed te | See ioe iaicn \ proper moment arrivés & ‘anc 4 Attaches of Sherit!'s office, thro neluded, ‘That ‘find in Your iC. | Attaches of Sherig’s office, for ever may be ber ‘game sentiments you have | Attaches of Sheriff's office, for f shown Ip regard to us in these bard trials ie the prayer id others in Ay ma hich I address to you. I beg, then, Your Majesty, to keep a ier compreneads anf Which (tuspne ye emensonce cl of Your Majesty's sojoura at Pum es 7 ™° saa w, Manchester, England Iacot 5 Pla Michigan and Charifer Institute for young ladies, 169 Madi Employes of Bernstein & Ele Charlier, for Michigan and Pupils of do. for Chicago. Olyphant & Co..... Olyphant's 80a & Co. Chas. N. Talbot... C,H. Marshall & C Morrison, Son & Hutchinson. ‘Architect Loage, No, 519, F. and A. M., of New York. Bt. Mark's church, Islip, L. Employes of Geo. C, Flint & Co.. ployes of J. A. Turell, Ellenvilie, mployes of Eagie Lock Company, Bmployes of Earle Look Compan kaj k Company, for Michigan. Look Compa SUBEEWEec! cecBScasneuZe YESS SSSSEGRESBSSSSSSSESSS USSSsseessess Seese SehEer! B.S SE: A. E. Jennings, Brooklyn, for Michigan and Wisconsin 25 (0 A. B. Jennings, for Chicago... ceo . OO Reported’ ‘previo Grand total of Chamber of Commerce Comuitiee@606,063 29 CoRRECTION.—Mr. Frank Queen contributes $100 for the sufferers in Michigan and Wisconsin, and not ‘Mr. Frank Green, as reported in Saturday’s issue. Employes West, Bradloy & Cary Manafac- turing Company. Wire Drawing, Cleaning Rolling department. and Annealing depart. Engineers, &c., dey ment Contribat! Received by % Wright, ‘Treasurer fer the Bieventh Ward Citizenw’ s10 uf { Denton, Smith & Co. George A. Phel: oye 4. Miner. ee tt ttt Soeseipemaes, sorororosone tossennc ustone resend crest en MAMTA rama SSSSSOTRRE! | serosctroesonansactencnneiscte ese 13 at 50 cents making @ tota) of. In addition to whieh there has been contributed @% at $1 lh 6 at 25 cents enc! J. H. Betts’ Guests and Ruployes of the Enst. ern Hotel, 64 Whitehall Strect, J, H. Petts netor... $25 Isaac Wilt... Em. ies, Les . 5 Alfred James. Charles Tupper. Jamon Stewart Michael Kernan... 8 Mm Breve torseomrcore Johu Nally. fo v. Frank ito y FF oe SB eared Rani Kil nnie Kin) ry 15 Jeniie Riley. M F Protommemasicermsrammees croreren: © Ss Bret aati m Hotel......«. CLOTHING AND FEEDING CHICAGO, Farther Supptios Forwarded by Eric Rail. rond. No pame, New York and Buffalo Express, 2 cases clothing. bay en 1 case clothing, 8. Young, Brooklyn, bundle, elothin nT. hat x elothin, J. White, | bundie clothing. ™ cence! sathediey church, Seventh avenue, near Four- ™. of Hast Siatysirat atret, 1 box cloth . M. I, yl re i 3,’ Prada 8H Highth avenue, | ease clothing Charen of the Strangers, No. 4 Winthrop piace, 1 cose J barrel clothing. tones ‘4 1 package clothing, * J. @. Porter, 1 cage clothing, ames W. Clark and John Cuff, } case clothing. Asi tah | Y¥ ACHTING | 2 Dundies clothing mi case lobia nad © satireened way, 1 ‘elix B. Straune, 10 voxes soap. Presbyterian church, 9 cases clothing. Sakon 2 ule eae one FS, 9 WORLD AID. Meee Buropean Subsc:iptions to the Chicago Rellef Fona, The HERALD cable telegrams trom Europe re- ported within the past few days the contribution of the undernamed amounts in aid of the sufferers by the Chicago fire, In many instances the. sums Were forwarded a8 first donations only, and tae, THE RACES THE “good work” goes ‘bravely on’ in many | even to-day. Fre tollowing are the votaia an Sar Collars) named in ogF dee to the 21st of Octo- SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM EUROPE. Germany. i a. BOLO is 2 i 000 fiw | Reclining on the bed m his cosey room at the | iitoe ; the morning papers, the latest magazines, and a Total to night of October 21 eee cons cene eee 616,100 + FOREST FIRE FOND. ee of Emigration, F, Blaxe Crofton 815 Charies W. Kru GC. Van Hovenbergi. Alfred 8 Charles Chamboi ga Ven Le: Cooper. Wy. tte totat it N. Fitzpatri Jobn Connolly ‘Wiiam Connoli: Charicn keh SSSTELESSSSESSSESES SowUEI kaw. Murphy, Joa Ma. fon, John Brady, Mahan, John Jas, Gould and Patrick O'Nelt, Bleach .. Richard O'Gorman, surance Company. business; but I might as well not have come at all. ‘These racea are being continued under three pro- Mr. Ashbury’s Latest Views on the Yachting Situation. His Only Private Match and His Protests. LIVONIA CLAIMS | ‘What the European Yachting Congross May Do and What He Will Do—The New York Yacht Ciub’s Mode of Measurement and Time Allowances — Another Lite Row Rrewing. Brevoort House, Commodore James Ashbury, or the Royal Harwich Yacht Club, of England, was found yesterday at high noon by a HERALD reporter. Around and about this devoted yacntaman were all mass of letters which at first glance assured the looker-on of two facts, that the owner of the Livo- nia takes tn the daily situation of events the worid Over ag daguerreotyed in the journals of New York, and that his correspondence is of a vast, and, to or- dinary men, would be of an overwhelming nature, ‘The HERALD representative soon found an oppor- tunity to remark that the day with him should cer- tainly be respected by outsiders and even newspaper | men, but that strolling in the neighborhood he | thought the Commodore would be willing to answer a straight question or two on matters connected with the present yachting excitement, Mr, ASHBURY—That’s al. right, sir; there’s no | better time than this, RerorreR—Commodore, the end of the interna- tional races seems to be approaching, and, with the great yachting world about us, I would like to know what private matches you have on hand and ‘will sail at the finish of the series for the Cup? Mr. ASHBURY—I have but one, Captain Samuels, of tae Dreadnaught, wanted me to sail against his boat, and 1 have accepted. The race will be three times arounu the Lightship, from the buoy off dy Hook, Many false statements haye been | made in the journals recently about me and cer- tain private matches, but to attempt to contradict them all would involve me in endless difficulties. RerorteR—Has a day been named for the Dread- nought-Livonia match? Mr, ASHBURY—NO, air; but 1 must name it to-mor- row. 1 see Captain Samuels has other races on | hand, but I consider my claim to be first served by | him just. I cannot keep my boat in these waters for a fortnight or more to please his fancy, or until he ts beaten or beats the other yachts, It wouldn't | be fair, and I want the Livonia soon to go home. REPORTER—You spoke of the yacht going home, Commodore. Have you decided when to send her back? Mr. ASHBURY—No, and I cannot just yet, but I | know that I shall leave here by the China on the ist | of November. Rerorrer.—Your presence and the Livonia in our Waters has created considerable excitement, Mr. ASHBURY.—Well, a lite, I came here on tests, and excelient ones, 1 think. First is against the club course, which the committee insisted on; second, agatust naming more than one boat to sail against the Livonia; third, in giving the ocean race of Wednesday to the Golumbia. Now, sir, the club, J imaist, shouid have abandoned the annual regatta course. It would bave sulted me to have raced three times around the lightstnp from the point bis | Hospital, in Newark. 3 —-. very unfairly and unsportemaniixe, a = mean it, but the fact stards, none oe ePO.TER—You don't complain of Sa r race in any particular’ wa? Mr. ASHBURY—NO, sir. The selection of the Sappho was bad for us, a4 | knew our only chance with her Was in @ lignt Wind. But it is probable she would even tuen beat the Livonia. But them contre-board thi I don’t want anything to do with them; they should not be classed with keel boals. It's absurd, you tox Reporrer—Well, Commodore, we'll see you on the committee steamboxt to-morrow, wont we? Mr. ASHBURY—I gnens that I'll go down to Staten Island earlier, pro! by the eight o'clock boat. T have gota tain and crew; tut then, you know, when the cat’s away the mice will play. I want to see if everything 18 IMshipsnape, vut I won't keep you till one o'clock. Here tee Commodore smiled his peculiar smile, and canted Is sparkling eyes at ine reporter, when he was left with the invention then on his mind of endeavoring to feel well enough to keep a dinner engagement. ‘To-D'ay’s Yacht Race. To-duy the fitth race with the Livonia will be Sailed over the cluy course, The excitement in the matter of the interest involved in the retention Of the America’s Cup on this side of the water is in- Creasing, And should the day ve pleasant there will de a large number of spectators on the lower bay to Witness the contest, It will not be known what Yacht the commictee will select until this morning, amd the rendezvous is reached by the steamboat Setn Low. The foliowing excursion steamers accompany the ravers around the course:— Nesey The steamboat Magenta will accompany the bony this morning, peily a oe No. 4 North be pine crclodks pier 26 North Kiver, foot eet, at @ quarter-past nine, and foot of Montague street, Brooklyn, at nali-past nine. The steamer Antelope will make an excur- sion, sccompenying the yachts around the light- ship, this morn! leaving Christopher street at half-past eigut; Vestry street at nine; pier No. 4 yore gp at bal a. Martin’s stores, rooklyn, @qni to landing at Quar- antine, Staten Island, at a quarter-pagt ten ‘clock. The sea-going steamer Ea 5 wing the Yachts, will leave pier foot of Fulton street, at ten o’ciock A. Steamer Arrowsmith will leave pier 24 East River (Peck slip), at ten A. M.; Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at @ quarter-past ten A. M. MORE HORRORS IN NEWARK. Avother Shocking Suicide—A Child Fatally Pol ed—-nd Accident To a Hi Car Conductor. ‘Yhe fngntful suicide on Saturday afternoon of the old German lunatic, Christian Zons, mn Newark, Rag een supplemented by a series of shocking. occur. rences, About six o’clock ou the same evening there was founa lying on the track of the Newark and New York Railroad, near Brilis station, the scene of two terrivie slaushters on the 8th of last July, @ Newark saloon proprietor, named James Murry, his throat belng cut almost from ear to ear, end his abdomen slashed open so that the intestinal organs protruded, He Was removed to St. Michaei’s Hospital, and recelved all the assistance tiat medical science could give; but alter lingering a lew hours in agony, excracia- lipg even to imagme, he died between two and three o’clock yesterday morning. I'revious to his death he wold the county paracen that the wounds were inflicted by himself with a razor, pieces of which were found in the abdomt wound. He kept the Darcy House, in Rider street, and leaves a wife and siX Children, Temporary insanity, caused by recent severe Liness, 1s the only cause given for the commission of the terrible deed. Garret Schenck, employed as conductor on one of the Jersey City horse car nes, and whose resiuence appears to have beeu at Millstone, N. J., was a passenger on the “owl (rain,’’ which lett New York at twelve o'clock on Suturday night. On arrivin; at the Chestnut street depot in Newark he hae om, In attempting to get on board again, just as the train gave @ plunge iorward, he missed foothold and tell under the last car, wheels of which passed over, crushed the and horribly mutilated his right foot a ankle. He was immediately removed to St. Michael’s Ny esterday aiternoon his wife arrived from Millstone, but only to learn, poor crea ‘vure, that it was a question if her unfortunate bus- band survives. At last accounts he was very low. ‘bnistopher Woll, a boy residing with his parenta at 176 Spruce street, Newark, eight o'clock yesterday from having accideatally eaten some stramonium seed. LYNCHING IN The Warsaw Jali Broken O,en by a Mob— A Prisoucr Murdered in the Preseace of His TUCKY, G. Schiff, of Edentown, 10 «9 ' of Sandy Hook, but that did nov meet | Wife and Cnild. kK. D., Yonkers, N. Y. 0 © | the committee’s views. ‘There certainly must [From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct, 18.] A.D, Yonkers, N. 5% \ ye an endless expense im sending steam- About one o’ciock last Monday Warsaw, Ky., waa fotal... .., oe Previously reported. Grand total.. Cellected by Charles Huntington, 106 Front ers and Gro- \ Street, (rom the Sugar Rei cers of New York. howell, Barr & Ci G. P. Smith, Je Pe Nina. ‘Thos & Burdett Total yesterday... Total for Friday and Saturday Renilited previoudy to Governor Baldwin ito } 25 O) | 1 7 1 \ course, and they meedn’t to have gone to that boats down the bay and over the ocean trouble at all. If they had accepted my propusi- tion we only would have wanted a tug—one of those small adairs—when the yachts could haye been started without aay bother, and there tle mater ‘would have ended. Again, I hold that out one boat should have been sent against the Livonia. Why couldn’t they have been fair with me in this respect? Ove boat should have done the work, like ; the Livonia, The third protest I hola to tenaciously. Ifthe committee told Osgood that he couid turn the | markboat any way, why the devil didn't they tell / me the same thing? It’s all very fine, after the race is ended, to say the turning could have been made NEWS FROM CHICAGO, Reports of the Relicf and Employment Com- and s quarter—make the forty miles required, But we dian’t go that, We have a correct register on board the Livonta, aod that marked sail! down 10, 105, 11 and 12 miles at Various times of the ba ae ul 1s col back It denoted 7, 7%¢ and 8 only. mittees=The Health of the City Good—Iudig- | pr ng business isn’t pleasant, aod 1 ifropped the fe; the point, as it woul ve been @ matter dificult to o sion Benet. ° atlas si Seve had would lavolve much expense. Gi Compass ‘and Lsee another little row brewing! You see, CHICAGO, Oct. 22, 1871. F. H. McVicker announces that he will rebuild bis theatre in a style equal to the one destroyed. The relief committees made their reports last evening, They show @ favorable condition of | affairs. ‘The Employment Society reports that the demand for labor is in excess of the supply. ‘The Health Committee reports that ‘pe health of the city is fair, thongh there has been some increase m diarraea and dysentery within the past few cays: *Pne demand for transportation to leave the city is now smail. ‘The department for the distribution of supplies 1s in @ gratifying conaition. Considerable feeling exists in r¢gard to the con- | duct of the Repuolic Insurance Company in _resolv- ing to pay twenty-five cents on tne dollar and dis- band the company. Iv is claimed'that the comp iny has $4,000,000 of capital—$1,000,000 paid up and ‘whe rest in shares. stock holders propose to pay only tie cash on hand, and not collect the notes. | The policy hoiders reiuse to receive twenty-fve per | cent, and litigation 1s provable. | 1 hold the Livonia has won two races. 1 stick w that, as you notice by (me lecter:— Naw Youre, Oct. 0, 187. GRwTLRMEN—I contious the series of races without proju- dice to my confirmed claim, the eubject of your communica- tion of the 20th. Yours truly JAMES Apu URY. “To the Sailing Committee of the New York Yacht Club. Now, sup pose the Club wins to-morrow (Monday); they will say to me, ‘“Io1s matter 1s ended; we have won four races—what’s the use of sailing any longer)? Vib return this little hint, you know, by quietly telling them they “haven't won but three; that | have won two." Of course they won't accord it, but if they don’t safl with me any more, Jl hire a steamboat, put competent people on board and go over the course until four victories are scored for the Livonia: if I win to-morrow the same would be done on Wednesday, should they obtain ube victory on lay. ‘Then waen I get home I'll gat the Evropéun Yachting Congress together—I can do that as Commodore—and lay the matter of my protest before it, The members of this body are composed of accomplished gentlemen and experienced yachismen. Many of them, Fiat four flitns of them, are strangers to me, and, i tnink, are jealous of my coming ou! here. Before them I will only cause the testimony of my captain, mate and the genre on board during the race to be ian dnd and then wey can de- cide, Should their decision be adversely to me, say - the scene of one of tnose bloody slaire that haye ‘ earned for that State the ttle of the ‘dare and Dioouy ground.” four miles irom that place, | near the Carroll county line, resides Joseph | North, with his family of two daughtera aud | several sons, The adjoining farm 1s owned by Abijan Gridley aod his family, consist wig ol five sons, There appears to have been | @ hatred between the young mMicn of these famuies ' from their boyhood. They were cousins, but the bitterness of their younger cays inc! ip in- tensity as they grew older. Abijah, the youngest of the Gridley brothers, was reckless, and ins conduct for many years past has been such as to bring u hum the céasure uf the entire neighborhood. A lew weeks ago he was arraigned on five diderent charges Of petit 1arceny, preferred by ueignbers, and onan examining trial wich touk place at Warsaw he was hetd to ball to await the past (erm of the Gallatin Circuit court. Oo jast Gridley ‘wus seated In @ duorway of Browa’s hotel, Warsaw. from the port as weil as from the starboard hand; | two of the young Norths, accom, by @ Iriend, 304 00 | put what’s the use of the knowledge then? | succeeded tn borrowing a shot-gun and two pistols, ns i 1,600 00 doh made still another re and thus armed went tow! Gridley with their | Collections by Mr. Fab = "35.09 | 1 coui wre PrO- | weapons levelied. Mr. Brown, the hoteikeeper, Collections by C. P. Huntiogton,. - 88000 | teat om that race, and that is about! observed tne approack of the three men, ‘and Total collections to 29d inclusive. Hie the distance we sailed. We didn't go within olght | succeeded | Pies Poahing, . Caaiee | 160. ee Previously reported, 246 44 | miles of the course intenued. Now, see here, if we | a Ditiey See us beuiiede between la hovel pespae, Grand total... 764 44 | had averaged twelve miles an hour that would not— tee and the assailant oe ae acleaiaaton jor ne avowed ir er holding the racé to Nave been sailed in three hours | tne avowed puspate ot om Feta Moe pegied house, and, thrusting bis pistol oat, FIRED DOWN UPON THE MEN outside, the ball striking Joseph North, Jr., in the rignt breast, passing downward, and is sup- bene to have gone through the right lung janey and to have lodged in hia bowels. Gridley then jumped from a back window and attempted to make hig escape, going ia a southwesterly direction. Suspect Dig and bent on his gestruction, Beajamin Nor! and Fothergill hurried off la the direction Gridley was. believed to have taken, and headed him of A crowd jon in the pursnit, and Gridiey Snally took refuge tn a dwelling house, the mob following hum to the door, and CLAMORING POR HIS BLOOD. | A Justice of the Peace finally interfered, and arreste Gridley and sent him to jail. Great uneasiness was felt by the people of Warsaw lor the safety of Gridiey, a8 threats had been freely made thats mob wouid remove him from prison and Dim, Saturiay night passea quietly, bu about two o’ciock Sunday morning & mob of men, with faces disguised and thirsting for the blood of Gridtey, rode into town, and, failing to find | the Jailer, they proceeded w the jail and in a few ; Moments cut a hole through the north wall enough to admit the body ofa man. Into this h as many of the men crept as could be crowded into | the limited space. ‘The Jail contains but two cells. ‘They are of bar tron, and occapy the mille of the building, leaving a space of about thirty incnes be- tween the cages eu ihe surrounding walis, GRIDLEY, WI1H Hi3 WIFR AND INFANT, occupied the cell In the youth end of the jail, the wife having been granted permission to reinain with her hushand to dress his wounds. Aiter numerous aad ineffectual attempts to break the lock on the cage door the mob drew their pistola began to tre THE L033 AND THE SAVED IN CHICAGO. | fng'the commitiee was Tight, but Iv was poor Jaag- ‘ - fe 4 ay arte bf Suen [natn ‘de anid "7 4 Wass toi IN HIS BODY AND HEAD, DI were, then the matter is en jould they decide aI Our Cee es fate Bh a Bas Male inmy iavor, ‘then I shall formally claim the Cap; but id @ moment later the Spirlt of Gridiey Wook 16 losees of life and property in the late frethat tnere | tell the New Yor ju he J rd : Teaets a titan ees, area 4 ig some danger that the damage sustained will be | melted up and sold for so much per ounce, or Hay | Wie Ts teats q fogged 5 £0 be * oe overestimated. ‘Irue, we have seen 2,500 acres in | the most cenral portion of the city swept vare, 20,000 buildings destroyed and 100,000 persons it must be used ouly for local purposes. ‘won't be good, you know, for auything else. The resolution of the Congress, assuming it to be made, mi favor! will have it ‘was brought into the jail before the shooting was commenced, and the motner and the /litle babe es caped death at the hands of the infuriaied mob, rendered homel: the total pecuntary lose being | a1 think it will be, in $300,000, 5 great , printed, and with the ext of Ahgiist sporting AVTEMPTING TO KILL HiMS Bir. not leer we tay roughiyextinate th tiuctisn mM B i ‘ana acermeet panes hr ‘on me imavter, ones outs Chg! iy acts me CoM wate in :—Above thousand form ato & pam) of these pen ay population remaining, ,000, Mie grain every member of the New York Yacht Ciub, and pL shall not tanrder ay be cat a sergo elevators were burned, | With 1,600,000. busaels | then, we anal eve Ot Med mmaatike, conduct. of. the Setof mishan and paasea through the grasing, fet, peal = 5,000,000. bemncls. woe aif ——, an on agen ee be hone ponte vee bho bs reach, i eo Gal oe fay hey case! stocks oid pot ngiish gentleman Ww! grea been Bane, burned, i up, with She. bi ernerHOn Ct { expente to come over here and race for the Cnp un- | With this almost oe ee fos oO, by! prey, four. Ot Tambor 60,000,000 feet ‘were burned; | der such circumstances? Not one, and it cau only | cuthing auotber, he re pang oe ares oan Bit00 tons or raed rien teamestooe OF oval omenct, biog oe wy otneebamteted sreant roma ‘atin an hour or two. ‘His wite states that pect) “Our stock Of Ieatlior, was, decreased one Your home clubs. its historic value is gone. | When he cut lus shroas he hand, Our stock of leaiher was decreased one uarter, the value of that burned ap being no te greater portion of the stocks of grocer! a goods and Loots ana shoes were burned up, wit more than one-half thé ready-made clothing; but the qnanuttes destroyed were scarcely equal to more than a taree weeks’ supply, and are now being rapidly replaced. Not more ven per cent of the currency Was destroyed by the fire, have 30,000 But ali this trouble may be svolded by the Shy } tee ordering the whole of tne series proposed salled, ca ine Wt Lam beaten, that’s the end of it. ‘RerortHR—Well, Commodore, | — Mr. AsapuRY—And I am at poet Aged lish spordng papers ai Honor tuts comm & 1 think Beti’s Lye, the Field, London Timex and Standard will treat of the quea- courtesies ouses left standing, and our real éstate coula ‘not | tiow fully. They know what Rrsetat teen up. A carefur "average of these larger items, | are, and are not green in the mutter, like the people with sinelier ones that need not be enume- | here, Now rhe reports of the you know, go rated, shows that the city of Chicago has , Over the wires every night, and the contesta are sufercd a loss of not jess than twenty | crea on the other sidé much taoterest. When nor more thag twenty-five cent on her | they are all decided undountedty thee will be a and personal. ¢ loes Is & great | résumé of the whole affuir, and I am not afraid of total assets — pel oue, but 80 far from irretrievable that we may con- fidently hope tosee a return to former prosperity ere long. The ratio of increase during the past thirty-lour years has averaged ten and & fialf per cent per annum. ‘This rate would restore the status of @ month ago within three years. Making every | due aliowance for the terrible setback experienced, there can be no doubt tnut five years hence, at | most, the exhibit of population, wealtn, commerce and manwlactures will be greater (nan a month ago. Already the city 8 rising Irom 8 ashes at a rapkl rate, thanks to Wwe jarge-vearted liberality of our countrymen everywhere and the resistiess energy of our own citizens. Let the faint-hearted ones take courage; the real workers have not wasted a moment m regret; alter they have repaired thetr ; Vonsee Lhore will be no occasion sos it, their criticisms, Now the Commodore paused for an instant, but those bright eyes of his agaia began to sparkle, and i ) FecemOGAS figure, without any urging, con- ued :— Aad I would have protested sgatnst the Club's mode of measurement and time allowances of veavels, had 1 reflected in time. ‘Think of tt! Why, | they went and altered their whole rule of measure: meut when they found I was coming out here. And just guess what that Imgate Sappho only aliows me’ You can’t think, it’s so absurd! Why, its only torty- five seconds, and she’s @ man-of-war alongside iny boat. How absurd | be ope always he ig ee ees nad m: concessions to you, Com Mr, SSeecay-- Penaw | Way. 1 Dave been treated fell 00 his face, and while lying in tis postion received the shots fired from between the bars of nis cage. HAVING E¥ERCTED THEIR OBJECT the mob isi rent directiona, be ne the from and child from taelf horrible conunement. pis Rab OO Tie CATHOLIO CHAPEL AWD ORPHAN ASYLUM DEDICATION IN NEWARK. Im Newark yesterday there was dedicated, in 8o cordance with the solemn and impressive ritual of the Catholic Church, @ neat little chapel and orphan asylum attacned to St, Peter's Lima bet ba the guspices of the Sisters de la Ni e. Alarge sabnpinge of the faithful. witnessed the ceromus Dies, which were couducted by kev. Fathers Doane, Rilieen and Prievh, “ANOTHER SUIOLDE. Beach, aged fifty-six years, residing a® Dp anerst street, yesterday afternoon took a dose of Paris green, which Police Surgeon Waterman Will prove fatal. His inducement tocol Fe eDhach was failure 10 bosueass