The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1871, Page 7

“MIB BUROPEAN CROW erald Special Report from London. Prepare ‘ions for a Royal Crusade Against the “ternational Society. Austria and Prussia to Lead the : New Holy Alliance. Chancellor Von Beust and the Em- -peror William in Accord, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAK HERALO. The following special despatch to the HERALD has been received from our correspondent in the English capital: — Lonpon, Oct. 25, 1871. The position which the leaders of the Loter- ational Society have lately assumed toward the royal governments has alarmed the Euro- pean monarchs, and the Cabinets are preparing for a struggle with the peoples. Baron Von Beust, member of the Council of State of the empire of Ausiria, is engaged in the preparation of a circular, or note, on the subject of the International, its organi- zation, aim and tendencies. This document will be addressed to all the goveruments of Europe inthe name of the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. The Prussian government has decided to propose to the members of the Reichsrath asaembted in session jn Berlin a draft of law which has been framed with the view of checkiug the progress of the International by the infliction of penalties afier governmeut prosecution of the members in the courts, Ao eminent jurist of North Germany, aided hy the counsel of functionaries specially com- missioned by the Crown, bas been charged with the duty of drafting the law in the namo of the Emperor William. ENGLAWND. The Prospect of a Regency Denied Through the Pr Contributions for Chicago—Emigra‘ion to Canada, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YX HERALD, Lonnes, Oct. 25, 1871. The London Fost, which has enjoyed the reputa- tion of having the benefit of a senu-official inspira. tion since the governmental days of tue late Lord Palmerston, publishes an article ou the subject of «queen Victoria's health and the appointment of a ‘The wfiter pronounces the rumor regarding he -establgnment in consequence of tho cugens AB euiirely devoid of s undation. THB CHICAGO FUN). The contributions to the Mansion Mouse fund for *"9 retief of the Chicago sufferers amounted fast «© sing tO £38,360—about $101,800 in goia, EMIGRATION TO CANADA. ‘isa Rye takes out 146, children for homes in & werica on the steamship Nestorian, whigh sails «20M Laverpuol to-morrow fat Quebec, tic koa AUSTRIA. The Empire Tending Towards Decentralization of the Nationalities, Indecision of the Emperor--A Ministerial Crisie in Prospect. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX-HCHALD. VIENNA, Oct, 25, 1871. The {mperor Francis Joseph is still uadeciued as to the course to be pursued in reiation to the de. mand of the Bonemian Diet, All dea of accepting the compromise proposed by Count Andrassy has been abandoned, as both the Hohenwarth Ministry and the Czech ieadars onject 10 its terms. It {6 now said that In case Konenmia sends no deputies to the Reichsrath Coun! Uonenawarth will resign office as President of the Council of th» ‘twapire. GERMANY. Serious Aspect of the Labor Sirike. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOK HERALD. COLOGNE, Oot. W, 187). A coneral strike bas occurred amoug the raliway employés in thts city and vicinity. Qver a thousand persons have joined im the de- mand for higher wages and qui!. work. FRANCK The Chica; Rehef Ftd Maintained in Paris. TeLunhAM TO THE NEW YORK HE@ALO. Panis, Oct, 95, 1871. Tue contributions for the relicf of Cnicago now amonnt to 174,430 francs, SCOTLAND. 70 Sufterers, Citiaen Charity Towards the Ch: TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LOnpon, Uct, 25, 187). ‘The addseription which is being raised in the city of Glasgow for the relief of the sufferers by the Chicago fire has reached the sum of $26,750 in gold. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. Imperial Notification to the Brazilian Arbitrator, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Panis, Oct, 25, 1871. Hla Exceticncy Baron Itaguba, Ambassador of the Kmperor of Brazil to the French government, has received an omcial notification of his appointment by His Majesty Dom Pedro, 28 arbitrator for te s¢t Vement of the Alabama and other Inwrnationat claims between the governments of ine United Stales and Great Britain under the Treaty of Washingtou. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN FLEBT. Yorg, Oct, 26—2 A. M. Up to tis hour no signs of tho approach of tho Bussied Geet lave Leen observed at sendy HOOK, DENMARK French Reminiacences of the Dano- | Inauguration of the German War. nae Revelations of the Diplomacy Which Preceded the Action—Britizh Proposition for an 4n- glo-French Alliance North—:Napo- leou’s Chance for Frontier Rech’- fleation and Ita Loss TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PARIS, Oct. 25, 187L. ‘The Courrfer Diplomatique publishes a communt- cation, which it says ‘comes from a dipiomauc per- sonage of high rank,"’ making important revela- tions in regard to the negotiations which preceded the war between Denmark and the allied Powers Prussia and Austria, ‘The statement is in sub-tance as follows:— In 1964 Earl Russell, then British Minister of Foreign Affairs, made overtures through Lord Cow- ley, the British Ambassador at Paris, to M. Rouher, proposing an alliance offensive and defensive with France to help Deumark in case Prussia and Austria shoutd declare war against her, England was to co-operate with France by sea and land, and was wiiling to promise France in return for her assistance the rectification of her frontier on the Rhine by the aunexation of s portion or the Rhentsh provinces. M. Rouher asked time forthe consideration of these proposals, but in three days from the moment tney were laid betore M. Rouher tho Kiaperor Napo- leon accepted them. Lord Cowley immediately communicated the fact of the Emperor's accepiance to mis government, whereupon Earl Russell replied “that it was too late, as Her Majesty's government had decided not to interfere in the case of Deumark.” This closed the negotiations, and no attempt was made to reopen the subject, The Kelations Between Prassia Reviewed in Copenhagen. The Freneh diplomatic reminiscences, which are revived in our cable telegram published above, from Paris, refer to the sevies of Prussian political mManceuyres which were commenced immediately dt Deumarts after the conclusion of the Schileswig-l wstein war, and continued, with more or less Cabinet pertinactty, on the part of Napoleon and the Ministers of England and Prussia sltiost to the very eve of the breaking Out of the late war between France aud Germany, ‘The case of Denntark was placea before the peo- ples of Europe in ine carly months of 147) by the semt-oNicial organ of the Danish goveroment, in an articie published im Copeuuagen, in which the fol- lowlog passages occur: — After along stlence the ofiictal organ of Count Bis- Marck poblished in Berlin some days ago a new arucle on the retrocession of North scnleswig to Denmark, The telegraph, which m Prussia is not Jess inspired by the government than the press, has hastened to announce that article as an event, An extract from it bas been sent tm all direcions, and commentaries on that remarkable sample of Prussian poticy have not been wanting, May we, oo, add our observations on it? Deumark and the Danes lave also some might to be heard ou Unat guestion, The Prussian journal has chosen a singular pretext for its attack, Durtig the discus- sion of the budget int the Danish Rigsdag there was adebute ou the subect of the martume detence of Denmark. That 13 a subject which is spoken of in all countries, aud the “problem 18 particularly aiMeult of solution in @ small State of which the financial resources are necessarily limited, but which has learned by receat experience the danger of not being prepared according vo ity imcans, Witi ail the sagacity arising tr iO evil conscience they have endeavored at-Berlin to trace a connection be- tween those debates and the policy of Prussia and North Germany. ‘it 1s against us that thouarmest,”’ they say 1 “itis the German fleet that thou hast tn thine eye when thou fearest a disem- barkation in Zealand, aud when thou thinkest of a bombardment of Copenhagen.” Denmark ts com- ree w consiler Prussia as an eventual enemy, cA she 50 Obstimately refuses to full her obligations; aud lo! Prussia takes advantage of the situation, which is of her own making, to edlace from the treaty ali trace oC tt. Shoe, inthe frat in- stance. denies 40 a5 our national right, which 1s the Only basis Upon Which,alier the tearing up of ail auctent treaties, we could establish our tuture rights 43 a State; and when, sequence, we see in her au enemy, she replies, “I see well wat thou dost MOL Wish Lo be recunGai Me andi thou shalt get nothing wudieyer.” | be: altowed, Isa singular logic. The, yemei nun ehunt Would Wh Mt to Le-unde that this mnatter might Uave f i Denmark would have beeu coi and = Apearade, which woul! inch Which, according U c pel On iy ol would never pernyt Pras: a the state of public opinion wi allow ler to concede, But me U1 tion would then have been arriveg.al; for: of guara such con A cept one sqnare mile of the territory of Schleswig, Nor has Deuinatk ever claimed any eee abe hue, but has throughout condued herself w the spirit ant the letter of the Peace of Prague, wishing only one thing—that the vote ttsetf should indicate the hne which should separate the Gerinan from the Games lt is evident to the whole world, am! the fpusetan ation iwetf Knows it, thae if Den- mark 9 is Prussi® ak @m enemy it 18 entirely owing: conduct since 1 and that the friendly rel 3 between the two can be 8 De re-estabishert frum the on whien Prassia will’ loyally exeeuie the Treaty Prague. and wo onty ask how long the touor of Prassia and the dignity of Europe. will, permut article 5 of) tivat treaty to re- maiw & dead letier, "HE SO0NAPARTSS. Priace Na) 5) 2 Haramgaes the Coreicam Coun- oL—Soanpartisc Pritest. TELECKAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. PARis, Oct 25, 1871. Prince Napoleon Bouaparte has accomplished the chief object of his visit to Corsica. He delivered a violent politieat speech before the members of the Council General of the isiand at Ajaccio yesteriay. A telegrain dated in Ajnecin to-day reports a sstoruny session to-day of the Vounou Goueral of the stand den. Prince Napolfon was not present, but his parti. sans, who proved to be in @ minority, joined in a protest against the elections, which they claim “were not couducted in @ manner to altow a free expression of the wishes of the peopic.”” R JOHN BURGOYNE AND LOCUS NAPOLSON, ‘The following letter from Napoleon, addressed to Sir John Bargoyne, was published im the fogiish papers of the ith inst. :— WILHELMSHONE. Cot, 2%, 1870, My Deak Sir JoHN—L have received your letter, which has given mé great pleasure—fl:st, that tb 18 @ touching proof of your athy for me, and also because your namé recalls happy and glorious ume when our armies Ont Pris Jor the samo cause. You, who are loltke of England, wil have whderstood “that our disasters arose from the fact that the — Prussians were ready sooncr than we, aid that, 80 to speak, they surprised us ina shameful state of cise organization. ifie offensive having become impos- stbley I resolved to put mysell on the defensive; but, hindered by bolitical considerations, a retreat was retarded and svon became impossibie, Returning to Chalons, «L-had wished-to lead the last army that remained to us to Paris; but again political con- siderations forced us to make that nrost imprudent and litte stratericai march which ended by the dis aster of Sed. See tm few words the unhappy campaign of 1870, J think it right to offer you these explanations, | tse | wish to retain your esteem. In thanking for yout kind remembrance, f renew Lo you the assurance of my warmest regard i NAPOLEO: Vieid Marshal, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Sir Jonn BuRcoyye, Lon pos MONET 1 MABKK LONDON, Oot. 6-4 80. Mam at 9 for both moner sb ue ty. bands, TBs, ibe old, ee, Se Ny Oct. 25. —Caleutta M.—Routes closed ry . 5 *VpaNgront BOURS,-PRANKFORT, Oct 95—A, M.— Uisied States five twenty bonds opened at 98% for the este Middiiag uv. 4. "he antes of the ae bare adding for speculation at export aie cotton at Kavangah or Charleston, abipping bah 4 b rurre Mea Rt. LIVERPOOL, Oct. POOL N. quarter. A ad Oot. th ft . %.--Petroteum, “be “sWallow-talheoutod geademen left tiew carriages | tion ancl respect of the oper ing public, When | she is on the stage every feel 43 absorbed tn ad- mirauon of her great eit We have had last evening & spectiiien of ue rest of the company that we trast will never again be given to the New York public. the way, Miss Duval . sang, during NEW YORK An ALD, THURSDAY, AND PRUSSIA. | THE SOUTH PACIFIL.” ment of Chile.. Insurrection Quelled—Citizen Alarm in Lima— How the Peruvians Prepare for an Election—The Guano Supply. HAVANA, Oct, 25, 1871, Advices from Chile announce the fermal inaugu- ration of the President. The new Ministers are comparatively inexpe- rienced and unknown in politics, but are personally popular, A large fire had occurred at Valparaiso, attended wi'th heavy losses. ‘Nhe tosurrection of the Araucanian (ndians had been eatirely quelled, PERU, ‘Yhe cates recetved from Lima are to the Mth Instant. Foreigners @ud Peruvians were alike collecting three days’ sto,"e8 of provisions, so as to epable them to remain indowrs during the elections, atsturb- ances being apprevweuded and the streets likely to be unsafe, The government was transferrtug soldiers to the police department, she presence of troops in the city during an election being prohibited by the con- stitation, The popular caudidate was Sefior Prado, while government support was given to -efior Kchentque, The survey of the Lobos Islands wtteste the exist- ence there of evormous deposits of guano, Anew journal, in English, called the South Paciile Times, 18 aboud to appear at Lima, under’ the Management of Isauc Lawton and by a stat of Americau and Engilsh writers. BRAZIL. the Emancipation Imperial Promulgation ot Law. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALS. LONDON, Oct. 25, 1871. Advices [rom Rio Janeiro confirm tne news al- ready recelved in the Unived States ot the final adoption in the Brazilian Parliament on September 27 of the biti providing for the emancipation of the slaves, The vote apon the final passage of the bill ta the Senate waa 44 to 33, and the annoancement of the result Was reccived vy the galleries with immense cheering. Acireular had been waned by the government to the authorities in all the departments recommend- ing that the jaw be put into immediate execution. MONASTIC OBEDIENCE, Tne Fenedictine order of monastics promptly emancipated all cf its sixteen hundred siaves. WEST INDIES. The Telegraph (able—Mariue Wree's TELECHAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Kinaston, Ja., via HAVANA, Oct, 25, 1871, ‘The steamer Dacian as starced to grapple for the lost Porto Rico cable, Tne Gangam has gone to pieces close to the Morant ughthow CUBA. Arrival of Rexnforcements from Spain. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOR HERALD SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 25, 1871. ‘The steamer Espana tas arrived here from Cadiz, with troops to reintorce the Spanish armyy AMUSEMENTS. tratlan Opera—Barver of se villes> On entering tie Academy of Music last nigit, each person was greeted with (the tollowing @ni- nous aunoulcement on the programme or bul yi the opera :— It ts Se rotons regret that the management | 1s compelied to state that Mile, Christina Nilsson ty sudeting from @ severe cold, avd is unable to sing this @y, The following certticate from i. re! i . Nusson is suffering from hoarse- to stng this evening, JOUN F. GRAY, M.D. A very dispiriting ®unouncement for the secoud ght of ite allan Optra season, Yet it could net “hele aad te elegantly tolletted ladies ana Ness, ANd4ay tae and tripped up tie weeden stepson Irving place Tesigned to tue fact—which hadepreviously feaked out—that the Cvsta Diva of 0) could not give her graud impersonation of Neriee tiMAt nm ‘The inclement weather thinued tit Woxes sod somewhat, bui stl there was? fv ad fastuonable audience ready to listen to foe tmumor- tal work of Kossini, “fi Barhiere di Sevigiia,” which was fe with the following cast:—Mlie, Marie Leon Duval (her first appearauce in New York) as Rosina, Signor Vietor Capoul (us frst appearance in New York) as Aimaviva, Signor Giorgio Roucont ed rat appearance this season) ax Fivaro, Mine, G21 as Rertia, Signor Coletti as Dy, Bartolo, sus nor Barilt as Dou Basilio. jor Kerchardt as Pio Teulo, Signor Locatelil, au oficer. ditle. Marie Leon Duval introduced in tie masic lesson tn the second nel. valse from “buna Voita a Roma,” by Rice, whieh was sung for the first tye m New York, Now, to give this opera ul present is 4 hold action On the part of a manager. in, to present it ac Misson prices, without Nilson, argues scill greater boldness. Whatever may be the result of a coarse of management with the stockholders and supscribers we know not, nor is tt our pro to mautre. | One thing was tadubitgbly proved ast night. Mile, Christine Nilsson ts the mat ry or tuts Without her the pet ce is not d to give even sattst Ds Take jast night's for instances, Not evea Ci |, Who Was the best in the entire cast, excited even the faintest cnthusiasin, We Weneve that Mario 1s the last of the Almavivas, and certainly M. Capout da not show any particulat talent tw the PA OR i of im but a tomer Rosina never been tal a Nar i . woman, but instead we saw only a et, tame, uninteresting performance, wi Save in some clever points in sim, one Dra: itt, Capoul was evidently out of hig line and we should ne very sorry to state that last night was his regu- lardébul, He was prepared up to three o’cleck In the afternoon to sing the role of Faust, and must- clans and artists will readily und ud Whee it 18 to be called upon suddenly to assame & compara- tively strange part. There‘ore we silt reserve criticism on Mr. Capoul until he appears in ther role, ‘The rest cast was simply) intolerabie, Koncom’s voice — has rte long ago and the others are ot for chorus sin Iu fine, the performance was far beneath what a sabseriber would expeet tms | season. It proved one that without Mite, Nilsson the company cangot comman the atten- y the music lesson, @ waltz by Ricci, in which she made a more favorible impresston than in the rest ol the opera. Yet even here she did not give in Its entirety the cadenza at the fina‘e (hat Mile. Martmon, of Her Majesty's, sang WIth such elect, The sec- ond time she sang it the orchestra made a terribie mistake in getting compietaly out of tune. We trust that we shall be able to write more favorably about twéeshird performance of the season. BALTIMORE ELECTION. BALTIMORE, Oct. At the municipal election to-day for Mayor aud’ members of voth branches of the City Coungil, dosuua Van Zant (democrat), for Mayor, recelyed | 18,187 votes, and Charles Dunlap, the national e+ | form candidate, 10,923. Van Zant’s majority is 7214 Van Zant hada majority in all the wawis, lo the first branch of the City Council all the democratic candidates were elected, except in the Fisteeuth ward, where James Hughes (rerorm camel date) is elected over George P. Berry (democrat) by two majority. This Dranca stands, higeteen demo- Itt. lew Gover | a few houra, i UCTOBER SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLES, A Reign of Terror in the Northern Counties. > President’s Proclamation a Grave Blunder. ‘d Opposition to State or Federal y i) — ‘rpet-Baggers and Scalawags " ile for the Disturbances. WBERRY, S. C., Oct. 25, 1871. iz. * ending the writ of habeas The proctamacion 308, —-ieg of this State has corpus im nine comm been @ grave though F th ieee gs a a I have Since my arrival in Son , coming to a just been engaged energetically wy of affairs, and conclision of the real conditic ‘ng has adiered! Tam compelied to report that nota, vy the Pesident. Witch justifies the grave step taken. “gee moro In this county, Newberry, the peom “easy to see stupefled than indignant, and yette ie that behind their stu peraction there 18 & VRELING OF BXASPERATION Which may exhibit itsel{ if the arbitrary tustrtuted in Union, Spartanburg and-otiey . tes are carried out tn this, That there have b& troubles in Uiis section of the State is unquestiin, bly true, but ! am inclined to believe that tbey hove decn more of a social than of a political character. Upon the incompeteney and dishonesty of the State Oficiais must be charged many of the alleged out- rages perpetrated by the Ku Klux, it is a fet that im this county there have been more white men murdered by negroes since the war ended than negroes by white men, and yet only in tie cases of Lemuel Lane and Samuel Dunwoody has ever partial punishment been iudicted upon the murderers. 1 am assured by some of the most prominent citizens here that where a negro crimt- nal belonged to the Unton League it was almost im- possible to convict, and, although this is denied by radicals, the evidence of the acquitial of the most NOTORIOUS NEGRO SCOUNDRELS in the South by prejudiced negro jurtes stands on he records of the courts for the examination of all. Itis easy to see what made the Ku Klux poasipie when it is known that murders, outrages upon women, barn and house burning have been of common occurrence, while but fow of the perpetrators have been puntahed; and yet it i8 admitted by the republican oMicials here {hat there is no opposition to tue entorcement of the laws, I asked the miliary commandant of this piace if apy case had oume to his knowledge of che United States Marshal being resisted, and he replied, in the negative. I further iuquired tftnere was any organization, secret or otherwise, in the county !nunical to the government, ana he admittea that he knew of none, The radical County Auditor, who told me that there had been a great many disturbances, confessed that he could not give me the particulars of any single one which has occurred since November last, and he also admitted that there Was no opposition to the euforcemeut of the iaws of the State. Ihave conversed with persons of all par- Mes, whites and blacks, and I cannot discover any evidence that the slightest resistance has ever been made to the State or federat,ofliciais, This is the truth—the solemn, honest trutu. A great deal 13 said oy the radicals about what the whites would lke w= do, but of tetaal overt acts they cannot give particulars, fivery rencontre between a negro and a white man growing out of personal quarrels is magnified into a Ku Kiux case, Thus far but one arrest for Ku Kinxism has been mace in the county and that was made before the proctamation of the President on the vx parte statement of a negro. The accused sur- rendered wlihout Pesisting the Marshal and protests his mnocenge, In the upper counties of Spartan- burg. Chester, Union aud York a PERFSCY REIGN OF TERIOR exists. Bands of soldiers traverse the country after dark, taking persons from their beds at midnight and yurrving them to jail without explaining the cause of tpeinarrest. Nearly three hundred men haye ul- ready been arrested tm this way. The “military authorities, acting, it 1s said, under the tastructions of Akerman, who is at Yorkville, refuse to permit rejatives ov lawyers to sce the prisoners. Among those arresied are some of the most prominent cici- zens of the counties named, some of them old men, incapable of acting the part alleged against them, Hundreds of families are moving into Georgia and North Carolina, Business houses have been closed, plantations abandoned, and a general gioom prevails everywhere. To add to the desperation of the whites the radicals have begun promulgating falsehoods, The reports of collisions between the Ku Klux and the United States soldiers are positively untrue, as no band of armed men has yet been met: with anywhere. How much longer | can say this, however, is diMcult to predict, as all accouuts ogree In representing the feeling In the upper counties as being very itense, The worst feature of the whole affair is the fact that any fiegro can have as many white men arrested as he destres by simply swearing that he saw them with the Ku Kiux, and thus innocent men are likely to be, if they have not already been, incarcerated in prison, It is unquestionably true that A RU KLUX ORGANIZATION EXISTS in upper South Carolina, but it is simply a vigilance committee, and in nearly every case brought to my notice its victim had been guilty of violation of law wvhich the State authorities had not punished, I regret to say that martial law is more likely to In- crease than to lessep its numbers, A system of denuneiation similar to that of the first Frenct. revolution ts in vogue and no man, however tnno- cont, 1s safe from arrest, The door has been opened to the WREAKING OF PRIVATR VENGEANCE by means of perjury, and this accouats for the extraordinary exodus taking place. President Grant has been most shamefully deceived regarding affairs here, I repeat that in vot a single county has there ever been any opposition to the enforce- ment ot the jaws, nor can I find a siagle person who can mention a single instance of such opposition. The belief is prevalent that the proclamation of martial Jaw has been procured by frauds and mis representation to President Grant on the part ot he carpet-baggers and scalawags, because of the gen- eral belief that without military interference the democrats will carry the State at the next election, THE PIRES IN WESTER NEW YORK. The Fires in Orleans County Under Control— Narrow Escape of the Town of Albion— Farmers Fighting the Flames— Two Children Missing. NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 25, 1871. ‘The tire in Turner's woods, two miles south of Albion, stretching across a belt of country for five miles, and extending to Monnt Albion, has been entirely subdued, owing to the active exertions of tie farmers and villagers. Trees were felled and ditches dug to retard the pro- gress of the Names, To-night heavy rain set in and it is hoped the five will be entirely extinguished tm, On Toesday night Albion was entirely surrounded by fre, agd the greatest consternation prevailed among the. villagers, many of whom had packed thei Jurgiture aud were prepared to leave at a mo Ment’s uatice. Five houses, seven barns, two flouring mili4 and 175,000 twas ot hay bave been destroyed since Sun- day momng. ‘Lhe teregraph operator at Medina reporis a large Oye lour miles east of that place, ‘phe fire in ‘Tamareex swamp, near Lockport, ts Still burping, but no danger is now apprehended, as the burning ts confined to the swamp, Two children, ten aud eievon years of age, are said {0 have strayed into the swamp yesterday morning, and not having erata and one reform, . Tn the sécond branch, composed of ten members, all the democratic ciididates are elected, excops probably in one distaict, composed of ie Fitteenth and Sixteenth wWerus, ‘where the result ws in dow ‘and a recount of che votes will be necessary to 1 termine, ‘The republicans had no ticket in the deld, but. sap. ported the felorin candidates. The election was very guics, Prorapa, fears are entertained that the, were elther crushed ta death by the fall. ‘ing of trees or 80 bitnded wiih the dense volume of smoke that covers tre whole of 26, 1871.-TRIPLK SH asures voun- | be subject to the subsequent approval of ine com KET, ¥ACHTING. The Lavenia and Dauntless Match Race Off—A Heavy Sea Outside and the Committee Boat Puts Back for fafety-A Seaman Drowned— Ashbury Claims the Cup. 4 The second race between the Livoula and (he Dauntiess for another Afiy-guiuea cup was to have come off yesterday, It fell through, however, owing to a variety of circumstances, including the deter. mined refusal of the committee boat's captain to pro- geed to the lightship, after rounding Sandy Hook Point, on account of the roughness of the weather, As previously intimated, the owner of the Livonia desired to sail two private matches with the Daunt- leas, altogether distinct from the series of interna- tlonal contests. ‘Khe latter vessel having won the first race on Tuesday Sgeeed to sail the second one yeaverday under similar regulations—namely, aa wiiowance of time by the Dauntless under apportionmeut, the course being from Sandy Hook Lightship twenty miles to windward and reiurn, The morning looked very unpropitious, a driazling tain and heavy mist contributing to render it very disagreeable, At about half-past seven o'clock the steamer Virginia Seymour left the foot of Dex brosses street with several persons interested in the race and arrived at the anchorage ground of the yachts in due season. On the previous evening the Livonia had carried away her maiutopmast when squaring for home fvom the lightship, but a new one hi is vate promptly suppited no time was lost adjusting it, ‘The Dauntless and Livonia were taken in tow by the Virginia Seymour and Leon respectively, at hal!-past niae o'clock and pro. ceeded towards the starting point. After clearing the Narrows @ moderate breeze yrung up from tae eastward, and as the log began 4 clear away the prospects — of o 4 were very. enceuragi \ppronchtng ging. Approaching = Hook the sea became very heavy, Wwhue +e wind continued to tucrease. “it was rat ominous to see tne reception fleet and several jlot te, tS putting back towards the Narrows, but pio “8 nevertheless continued on their way, The porn of the Hook was rounded about halt-past eleven A My aud shortly afterwards the hawaser ‘d_from the Dauntless in order that she was detaome ) w, ‘ards the lightship, the steamer gotn; might beat’, “ect the stars The Livouiu’s hawsee parted once; a "1 Subsequently under jtv aud main sail saved ory GOOD, srtvy BREEZE blew steadily 1% ‘Mi the east, and as the sea tecame heavy the Weck eed ove Plunges ‘bout in the waves, Within @ Tile or $0 of the lh shiship the captain ‘aunouuced his. intention to back for suety, and without much ado turned rq Wd and headed for the Nar- rows, Meanwhile the, Yachts were piteting in lively style under rected nati “all and jiv, beat towards the lightsntp, In hei’ ,°OMpany was the tug Anna, which was intended) t fct as a stakeboat. Shortly aiver tweive ofa lock four or five men were out on the pbpcom of the Dauntiess stowing the flying jib, when sudde "ly tremendous wave swept two of them—Lucas Murray and Gustave see the contestants the ole the steamer became rather wet, { A VIGHLANTS, Bloody Chinese Riot in Lo» Angeles. FOR! Na THE CAL Sixteen Chinese Hang by a Mob—One Woman and Three Men Shot. Attempt to Fire the Dwellings of the Chinese—& Child Among the Victimse—Reorganiza- tion of the Vigilance Committee. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, 1871, A terrible riot occurred in the town of Los Angeles Yesterday, A fight haviig occurred in thé Obtiese quarter Onicer Hilderan attempted to arrest + Chinaman for shooting another and was reatsved, Be called upon a citizen named Robert Thompson to assist him, when the Chines# on both sides of a narrow sireet Opened & deadly flee. Thompson fell, Shot through the breast, aud died. Bilderan was shot through the shoulder but succeeded in renca- ing his horse and escaped, A Mexican boy somea Juan Jose Manderts wae shot through the log. A Mob soom eoliected and attacked tie whole Chinese quarter. The Chinese returned vie tire. Five hundred arie'? men sorrounded the Chinese | position and cut them off from escane. .stxwen Chmamen were hangeit oy che mob wad fire was applied’ to the houses, but ihe dammed were extin- guished, he exciteweus is very arent. At ning Molock last night the authatties had succeeded tn Dattially resturing order, Softer! Cliaineny have beew arrested and jodged in jah The Chinese numbered about sty. The mob wav determines to clear them ot of tle city, Before the hanging the mot fired onthens from the, roofs and other points, r. ‘The mob was composed matty of mative Cale fornians and the dregs of soctety. All the Chinese that were hanged wets irightfuliy’ besten and maltreated before hanging. Ove of thou’ waa A child only eight or nine years old. Ip addition to the si xteem pervons hanged two nea and one woman were found shor dead, andanotier persom was dlacovered tn the jaft! ta an io7enatole conditten, Lausen—oil, The vessel wa S NOt making niuch headway at the time against tlhe tde, and, Ite huoys having been promptiy cast eaverboard, a bost was immediately lowered, und, step) Ng into if, Gustave Lubesky pulled rapialy towards the spot where the nly one of those who were banged hat been fam tified as engaged in the shooting of the off Thesothers are all supposed to be mroceat, the guiity man Lausen was seen strny ng ii the water, meth about two hundred yards aste: © pos (eliow Was fast siuking when be was DEXTROUSLY RRSCORD ana brought aboard im ateeble conditi¢n. Mucray, A native of St. John’s, who belonged to the Colum. bia, and who came down to assist in tugs race, was never seen to rise, as he was undoubtedly strack by the bow of the vessel and killed. A vigerous though medectual search was made for him. and, finding the case a hopeiess one, the Dauntiess con- tinued to beat towards the lightship. As the steai- lug did pot proceed much farther tue race was abandoned, The Livonia stood. of for a while ina soutnerly direction, but afterwards came round for Staten Island, wiiere she arrived avout three o’el ‘The Daunti ‘efter beating about for @ while in the vioinily of the lightship, aigo returned somewhat later th the day, Whether the yachts would have finished the race withm the specified time of eight hours is douhtiul, although it, 18 quite Certain that a beat ol twenty miles to wind- to Rrighwad, Youay’s Care fo onest, having escaped before the Mob assamited thou housa ‘. Thee ll Vigtiance Committee has bean -rcorgan ieee! prove ‘nt a repetition of the rioting, UTAH AFFAIRS. Mormon Vidows— A Saim ‘ly Way of Cheating the Sinters. Sant LAKK Crry, Utah, Oct. 26, LaT7L. Sarah Cooke, a widow, vs. Btigham ‘The case Young, after 4n elaborate argument, was submitted wo. the J \afterhvon, and the Court adjourned ti to<morrow, rendered #ervid ¢ to the defendant as actress tm the It was proved that the piatntt® liad ward in such weather would neva mic st thoroughly | theatre ana pet former on the melodéoniin the Tab- tested their qualities, Mr. Ashi being ANXIOUS TO RETURN ‘(0 ENGLAND in a few days, it was agreed that the second race between the Livonia and Daunitiess should be de- husband, and eng "usted to the posed paid for het‘ homeste< ernacle for ova," ten years gratuitously; Shastra 2,000 collected f or her benefit on the clarea off, The Livoma will ply have ene race pe with the Dreadnaught, aud it ts likely that the | Upon receiving t rent ty former will clear for Cowes in the béginning of next | stead U thé: homestead ceupied week, Her owner itends to make a formal ce- ortho. ‘and besides had mand for the Queen's Cup. clatsMug that he boas aw mth knew ¢ acy aire won three races and that he wag rea‘y t faite oa douvle et chat aed UF We curseapatiscomenines peas pas ei wit: ne anna ‘The homestead was improved, by the the coe ee the commuttee beepweesent to wit- oa ¥ s amaie mp} 7 g ness the start. —— wath omen now vatunbie. ‘fo-day a race comes emf hetween the Dreadnanght | 10 a, ae seated at Optir, Cs | 5 Mot: and Dauntiess, trom the lightship twenty miles to | lon a dovep! a tng probainy & windward aad vack, the latter giving double time allowance according to the aew apportion- ment, The Sappho suiis (he Dreadnaugut op dat- urday over the same course aul wita the same allowance of time. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. Distribution of Urizes Won at tie Spring Legatto. There was «a weil attended meeting. considering the inclement state of the weather, of the members of the Brooktyn Yacht Ginb, held at the cosey rooms ol that gallant corps cf yachismen, Ne. @ Court n s regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, These articles were minutely inspected and greatly admired prior to the meeting being called to order, which was not until nearly nine o'clock. The Secretary, Win. » z then called the roll of memversiup, which is a very lengthy document, and the absence of so many of those Whose names were called was much regretted, Mr. OSTRANDER brought the business of tue even- ing before the mecting by moving that Mr. Mott, a member of Committee on Prizes, reporé on behalt of said committe, inasmuch as the chairman tiereot Was absent, and bis report could v hi a mittee as A whole, ‘The motion was carried inant mously, and MoU arose and said that he leit embar i at Bot having ue Head Ceucre present te perform this pleasant task. But the articles which were to be presented wouid relieve him of the necessity Of saying a great deal, inasmuch a tney already spoke for themselves. Stili if Captain Nitioles, Who 1s a0 ‘old salt,’’ Were here, ne could | do mach better than he (the ), WHO Was but & | “dead head” im yachting, a$ is tue regatts he tad ; staried last, and, le believed, caine in last in we race, The task of the committee had been no easy one, a8 they had endeavored to select articles which would be appropriate ior each wel that was en- tutled to a prize, With tls object In view they had | visited inany Of te best Stores im the city of New r York order to obtain ariicles suliable for regatta purposes. They had endeavored to eschew the pure ot silver as mmnen as possible, as almost every yacntsman possesses some sliver prize or other, There was, however, one | « grasping memper oi the cin», Why Was uot satisiied With any less tuan three prizes. The Kaiser Wilhel: was the’ one alluded to, aud tor her they had pt chased two articles of brass—in keeping with the Kaiser—and one piece of silver, The prize for the Dauntless Was the handsomest the cominitiee could find in New York. in a te ana des it aud and could not be surpassea. The 8, being #mait vessels, tuey had provided for wen sma ariictes. Then for the Gracie there Was 4 punch bowl, which would be, he thought, grace/ul om board that vessel to keep out the cola and entertain Itiends with. Mr, OSTRANDER Uoved that the report of Mr. Mott be accepted, and that that gentieman proceed to distribute the prizes. ‘The first vessel calied ta the list ol those eatitled to prizes Was the schooner yacht Dauntiess, to Which was accredited a beautt- ful, highby gut ciock, set in a whcei, tne whole being ol the anest workmanship and manuiaciured by Tiffany & Co, It is tnseribed as the Flag Oflicer’s Prize of the spring regatta, 1871, of “the B,Y.0."” The next prize, won by the schooner Madelvings commander Voorhis, Was @ gilt clock, somewhat simuar, though of less value, to the Dauntless’ prize, ‘awarded as the ‘Clap Prize,” The “Unyon trize,” which Is a painting, now in the hands ot the artist, Was also given the Madeline, The owner pemu absent it was decided that the prizes should | Dveretained until Mr. Voorhis, who Is sick, would be able to attend in person and, receive a pubic ex- pression of the high estima: nh which Nis fellow members hold him. ‘rhe sloop Gracie, Krebos &Jonnson, owners, Was awarded the punch bow! gd ladie, as “Fiag ONl- cer’s Prize,’ and a barosgter, set tn mninse bronze, for the “Unton Prizz,’) The Addie received the club prize of her cla spirit compass on a tripod. The Maud “came Ia’ for a silver we pitcher and oblet, af elegant workmanship, and the Wiliam a Hicttous add,resa, congratulating fin on his saccess, ‘rhe Comuvodore expressed lis (hanks tor the cour- tesy besto wed npon Lim and assored the Club that he woul) ever sirive to be an honest and uoright ery of as many prizes as he gatta. The Kaiser's prizes con- sidt Cf aaliver pitcher, @ barometer aud @ clock, Ait transacting some further business of minor Wgvrest the meeting adjourned, | ViEWS OF THE Past, Western New York that they lost thew way and perished ia the flames, tau named Neale was arreste 4 to.day at Clifton, Ont,, fomattempting to murder @ulip bender last night, am oll and wealthy ctaxen of Drammonys- Oerourit 26, 1354—Sortie (rom Sevastopel repulsed by tho alites, 1850— The Nortaweat Passage discovered by Coptara McCinre, of the exploring sinp tnvestigtor, 1760—George Il, acceded '@ tae chrome Ql Ragiaad, which Governors of States Day in this State for 147 gratitude to God for one who rejoices in plenty, and to whom the year not, for with such sacrifi rect to the manu Fuiton street An CHIAL TROCHES” are widely kn troubles of the Throwt sad Lungs. for G to GRO. ©. ALLEN The baving received [ poliey in the pur aiderip round. figures 2,400,000, sured in perfecti pany, 2 no © jaais of Tt company was ¢ mint mone vlegram {roa Washurgtow of ; the women of Utah, dity eet long, aged isnews here, operations are generalty dail, Tia | 1s ali & petits _ aa THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. ALRANY, N.Y... Oot 28, 8710 The following procianation Was.lsene cis ater oon: = TATE OF New YorK, Exrectcv® Coamper:— In accordance with an honored custom under have named in each street, last evening. A table alongside the desk occupied by the chairman, Rar Com. | Year 4 day for generat thanksgiving and prayer, I, modore Dillon, was resplendent wun the | 2000. Hofman, Governor of New York, hereby giow’ of heauuful prizes won in the spring | S¢sgnate Thuraday, November 2, a8 Phankagiviag Our people have been jessed with abundance, and spared from the calamities that have fatlen on nations and com- nunities, Let them, therefore, on that day, deciare nd make manifest, as they ought todo, thete His mercies, and let each as been @ year of Diesstug, remember especialiy othe poor todo goou and to distribute. Forges od is well pleased, Done at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, thie twenty-fifth day ot Uctover, A. Di, 1871. 71. JOUN T. HOPEMAN. Jous D. VAN BUREN, Private Secretary, gant {fat Go Die SOLUKID, 113 Nassau st, A.-Morring’s Patou CHAM N SAFES, Away, oocuae Warrap weay Sim A.A Koebuckh’s Weather Strips, 59 at, wow reliable aud always: the cheapest. al Estnilisked emedy.—"Hrown’s Bree- wn as an established emedy for Coughs, Co ds, Hronchitly, Koarseness and otly se simonds, 57 Maiden Lana .— S ANTIDOTE enced. lim of rheamay | Nover tails. 0 3! NERV wralgla ad be D- novan's (inte of Pelmonico’s) V1 ibie No. 5 Eace twellth atcomt. $150, meludingy wine, i P.M. Farniture and Care r cash, of ovyments taken OW PERLHWAIES, 1 Dia mo: ~ mt Very Low t vices easy instalmenia, ab i. Me a5 Chatham street, New Yori Waiches and Jewrtry Ga ML Broadway. rear Fourteead.n atrset. For Mail's Vegetable Sicilian Unie HW earwee dea not color, DUN restores the Gair bo iis nasutal g Jor om. Statement trom the Nort®, Beitivt erin! AND. MERCANTILE ‘The following olticial statement from tbiy’company wilt Ssatiaty the public thoroughly im regart to Tbs 90 und con wrance Company, sgbeduls of every rich, tale this opportunity of tuform- public that, Without, estimating smivages, and con the whole as a total Ines, the sun will Hot exceed ia OK which amount $540,000 19 rein. Olebk companies, who have hide or t cisiln thin fre, the@ecore, which ena, fall on this com: er than 81,008,200. Upon m however, whieb. forth British and Mercantile tnsw ol TakeAyO asgenit mo oarations which bave occurred @ the United States during the pant it y u ry ears from twenty ¥y tweuly-live por © he company can aslely way that the age 1 io ail provabl ny be entatied upon thei ts 1,60), is statement is dade only alter a thorough azamination of 1% official. Any iiffereat !guees which may abile through tue press cr viherwise are in dare furnished either “hough Ignorance 35 or malice, Vat of January, 1871, ti 3,60 re resent year bave ! can be fairly considered aa austaente! h. Lee, © ry an ¢ boat ti the fire c ad aaa’ for " omever Ted ete Se Uk to $4 000,044 00 the Lat of October, Is7L The Americas: as- wheel, In presenting Commodore Being, owner fen fh Bh opr senccuting 14 one SP tian ot the Kaiseg Wilheim |, with the three prizes | ij pay all the Chi age claims ‘oy sight drafts on the London won by his vessel Mir. Moti made a most fe- | onier. jaipany, there! ‘soudition oF th ore, atthe pa fous Capital, U,006, 008 , ee ete Chicage’ lone ah (eaak Wagon te all the prominent onues ia y orden Ot Berets TW TIUrK, Aasoctate Manager Oo, 18, 1871, , “Pikes Toothiche Drops’ Cur We, HILL'S HALR DYE, black of brow! id foe Daw dt ATR LOW fe Ot Window Shadea—Frence Embroidered ; New ter SI 4 new. de Piatra SR