The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1871, Page 5

vg va 20, Reased's waking FL ra Hy 5 ib 3 zt HY i Es BE i é iy z is g5 RAN side, Charles O’Uenor, and the Germans on the ler the leadersaip of General Sigel, had trumental in wiping eu the dmgrace thas ey New York for so long a time. apmmaron Onna ADDARAERG SHR MeREETHG. e @ meeting Mr, James jt entercd the Ral, amid ‘entaustastic cheering, and Was conducted to @ place oa 1101 I Made a brief speech. oongra' ene of the ricd victories that had ever been gehicved in the cliy and county of New York. Tis ‘Witory had put out of power the most corrupt com- Dinat that had ever been formed in any city of the World. (Uheers.) They had clectod ulm as Senator @f the Seventh Senatorial district, (Cucers.) 4 Voicz—How muen is the majority, James? Mr. 0’B21uN—They had placed conidence in him by elec'ing him to that important position. Would never deceive them. (Cheers,) lie would ge the Senate us the. represcntauve of the people obtam @ good charter and a@ fair e@.cc- fien law, and every measure that would be calcu- Javed to benedt the public. He nad uever deceived the Reople when they placed conidence dn had before fonght along wih good men who had deceived bim; but tas ume he had coundence For four or five years ne had been vatiling agatus! eorrupt men, a they had cained a compicte Victory. (CReers.) Sweeny had been the coucoter of all the c.rropt designs againsé which the had strugyied. fe had resigned, that party to which Sweeney was @itached would, he believed, resign within tue next ten ‘rhey knew that their doom was sealed, ‘When he (Mr. O’Brien) got to the Senate they Knew that thoy could not make bargains with him, He wou'd not aliow himseli to be led by alot of ‘tilevex who haa endeavored 10 deprive the people of tneir rights, Ue had rolied up a majority of 12,000, and be was proud o! that. (Ukeers,) He would Father be elected as Senator of the Seventh district over the tool of Sweeney than nave $250,000 im Bis pocket, and he eaid that though he was a rF man. He had no object im going to the nate except to serve the peopie, ani tne position ft H honest democrac; and every ope Ww conierred on him he sheuld consider the | ysgest day he lived. (Uneers.) REAARKS BY MK. TILDEN. Mr. 8. J. TILDBN made 8 few remarks on the Im- Portance of the election and on the great uprising ef pepular sentiinent among the ueuouratic party | im favor of return, HZ Min OF THES CLUBS. The Blossox Politicians. ‘This luxurtous rallying piace of Tammany was | Visited by @ HzRALD reporter last evening; but he found that, contrary to ali precedent, no arrange- ment had been made py the club to have the re- burns of the election sent to theirrooms, Instead of the joyous hilarity of former years au air of | Floom and depression sat upon the countenances | of all. Even the good-humored physlogoomy of | O. Brennan, which generally beams with good ature and something else, looked sad and sorrow- Mul, and it required no conjuror to perceive that some sad misiortune had befallen ine party of Which those well-led gentiemen were the mtting representatives, Alas tor the rarity of Christian charity, ‘Their lot has fallen in an evil time, when there are few to help to lengthen tneir life or bemoan their * bile the reporter was speaking to Mr. Bren- | fal. W Dau, who emerged from the wine room to meet him, te latter seemed so overcome with his emotions that he kept guiping down something all the ume, and could scarcely speak articulately. But lew mrembers of the club Were present; tne countenance z the Boss in the reception roum presiding over mipty chairs, The number that were present, however, were sutticiently noisy to make Bmends for the absentées, as thé uproar in the ‘barroom, to wuich the reporter @id not make his way, was something Geafening. Finding that the secretary did not seem to relish the presence of strangers to wiiness the wo- Tul scene that will Spevitanly gpa Wi Yeurns are luraisned, we wére forced to leave, more than ever impressed with the instability of human [apg and the truth of the old adage, “Be artuous andyou will be happy.”” The Jcfferson Club. This etub presented a scene of great enthusaism last evening. A ‘large number of the prominent Politicians and personal frienas of Mr. Genet, of the upper Senatorial, district ussembled to do honor to the returns came in, cheer upon cheer were given by those present, Mr, Genet claims from 6,000 to 7,000 majority, and his friends state that ‘be reform candidate, Mr. Tieman is very badly beaten, especially in the wards known to be repub- lican. A great number of the Germans voted Against Genet, on account of Sigel neing on the reform ticket, they of course voting ticket Btraight. Nothing of any moment took place during §he day. These were no disturvances and no arrests, Everything passed off quietly and peacead! SHE COMMITTEE OF SEVE: FLAYING FOUL, HEADQUARTERS YOUNG MEN’s t Democeatic REFORM CLUB, 12 Union Square, NEw Youk«, Nov. 7, 1871. JoserH BH. CHOATE, Chairman Committee on flec- uons of Lommittee of Seventy :— Dgar SiR—A special meeting of this club, held at their headquarters this morning, has resolved tnat ou should pe ofmicially notified of the following cts which have been reported to them irom almost every Ward in (Mis city:— First—The “Committee of Seventy” boxes are either not supplied at all with democratic State tickets, or, When they are so supplied, the men in enarge find it extremely inconvenient to produce Cy ; Second—On asking for a reform ticket the men at these boxes mvariably tender a republican State ticket, with the Commitiee of Seventy municipal ticket, and in most cases boldly assert that it has the endorsement of the Committee of Seventy. Thurd—In some cages, and not a few, the keepers Of the boxes boidly assert that the ticket they pro- @uce is democratic, when it ts republican, ‘Trusting that your well Known fairness and hatred o1 Juggling will duce youto remedy this Brate of aflairs, against which, as a democratic re- form organization, we solemnly protest. CHARLES A, JACKSON President. A. W. Gexen, Secretary. THe ALLSGED TAMMANY AND O'BRIEN ALLIANCE A HERaLp reporter endeavored to ascertain yes- terday whether the ramor, which was sent roand to the newspapers, that an alliance had been entered into by ex-Sherif O’Brien with Tammany—by which he was to place Shandley’s mame on his ticket and was to scratch Sigel’s, and as @ reward for this Bradley was to be defeated and O’Brien elected—was founded in truth. We succeeded in ‘the evening in meeting with Mr. O'Brien, and Jus- Sloe Bixby, with the authorization of O'Brien, wrote the roliowing letwer:— DEMOCRATIC ReroRu COMMITTEE, APOLLO Nov. 7, 1871. To.ra5 Burson: ov 788 Hen e rumor that James O’Brien has entered in any combination to defeat General Sigel is hue, Re did not enter into any arrangement with any of the Tammany candidates or their friends whereby he was to receive any benefit to himself to the in- er of any candidate on the reform tcket. Yours, mid BH. BIXBY, ALLEGED ILLEGAL VOTING. A Number of Partios Arrested and Locked Up—A Stadent of the New Vork University Arreeted for Attempting to Vote. Wilham Penny, at an early hour sesterday morn- ing, Just as the polling places were opened, went to the Eighteenth district of the Ninth ward and at- tempted to vote. He was challenged by Frank Meyer, the challenger, and said he ilved at 286 West Kleventh street, tound he did not live there. tody and was locked up at Jefferson Market, by Al- derman Mitchell, to answer in the General Sesstons. Franci¢ MeGennla went io vote in the Niueteenth district of We Twentieth werd, It was foand that his aame was not on the registry books. He then Swore in his yote; but, as the challenger still otject- ed, he was arrested and taken to Jefiersou Market, ‘and Was locked up lor exammation, Oilcer Brennan, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, found aman, whom ho had known for years under | the name of Francis Lucus, voting under the name of Francis Gubpin, and took iim mto custody. He Was conveyed to Jederson Market and was dis- cbataed, 4S buere Was no proof that he had voted Wegally, He Rad registered wnder the name of Gubbin, arrested for Megally voting tn t! Jolin Hess was ‘Twentieth ward, but was alseharged, as there wi no complaint against hun. ARREST OF A LAW STUDRNT. Mr. Myrom W. peas siudent attending the law school of the New York University, went to vote in the Fifteenth ward. He was chailengea by E. J. Denning, Jr, the challenger, as two where he lived. He replied that he was a student and resided mm the University batiding, Dennil ordered an officer to arrest bum and ‘oxe him Jefferson + @ffenes ckargcd Was a Dallabie one, gud trat Mr, » The wer n account of stadents not DAVENPORT’S DOOM. A Political Partisan en the Bench—A Magis- trate Refusing Bail for a Bailable Offence. Independeat Action of Commis: ' sioner Osborn. Bernard O'Neill, who was a can‘idate for election to the efflce of alderman in the present political contest, wus arrested on Monday under a warrant fasued by Commissioner Davenport, ona charge of having solicited and mduced one Patrick Connolly and other persons to fraudulently register their names at an ejection, at Wiich members of Congiess were to be voted for, on or about the 15th of Octo ber, 1870—more than a year ago, Commissioner Davenport committed Mr. O’Nc#l to the custody ef the Marshal to awalt an examination on Wednes- day, November 8, at twelve o’cloek. Yesterday morning Mr. O’NeiH’s counsel, Mr. Joseph Bell. ap- peared before Commissioner Davenport and asked that his client be admitied to bail, stating that ‘whatever amount of bail the Commissioner might require Mir. U' Neill was ready to give. Commissioner Davenport refused to bail him, although the offence alleged is a batiabie one, until Wednesday. ‘Thereupon Mr, BELL presented himself before Commissioner Oshora and stated tv that gentleman that Commissioner Davenport had refused to bail Mr, O'Neill, and that be (ir, Bell) desired Mr. Os- born to entertain the motion for pail Commussioner O8802N repiivd that he wished the District Atwrney to be present. Genera DAVES, Unitéa States Assistant District Attorrey, made pearance, He said tne | O'Neill was undoubtedly entitled to ball, which ke woud fix at $20, #0, ‘The irtends of the acrused, who were In attend- ance, seemed to be quite satisfied with this deters mination, and expressed their witipgness to euter | into the amouat of bail required in the case vy the District Attorney. Commissioner OSBORN observed: that there was a rule of courtesy existing amorg United states Com- missioners that the Commissioner issutng a war- Tant generally took bail upon such warrant, and be referred that the water be presented to Mr. avenport. Mr. Osborn hadscarcely uttered these words when Deputy Marsal Kennepy entered tre court room and intormed Mr. Osborn that Mr. Davenport nad given special instructions to the Marshal that in all Vhese cases in which he had issued warran:s tor the arrests of parties they be taken vctore no ether Com- mtsaioner, but be brought beiore lim. Commissioner O=BoORN suggested that If Mx. Daven- port was in his office, or in the buiiding. tt would be the proper course for the liswict Atiorney, as the prosecuting oilicer, to bring the case belore Commissioner Davenport, and if the District Attor- Dey had no objection the aclendant was entitiet to bail, He (Commissioner Osdorn) should think he was Vioialing his duty as a magistrate if ne deprived | this mau of nis jiverty, espectaliv on election day, { when he was a candidate for oillce, und tne otence he was charged with being a bailable one. He should entertain the motion for bail unless the Dis. ; trict Attorney strongiy objeciod, “their next representative in the Legislature. As — cose Mr. BELL reiterated to the Commissioner that he | Rad already applied to Commissioner Davenport to take bail in the case, aud that he had reiused. Thereupon bail was entered into for Mr. O'Neil! tn ni im of $20,000, his sureties being Bernard Rell 20 Enat Thirteenth street, and Bernard Reilly, 2 East Thirtieth street, Mr. O'Neill was then released from custory, This is not the first tne Commissioner Daven- Reet has had public notice called to his acts | 4 doings a8 a United States magistrate. He ag carried on investigation into criminal cases With closed doors, being closeted during the time With @ special agent or special agents o: the Trea- sary Department, amd the HERALD has made com- | ment upon that fact. And now he 1s tound in his Magisterial capacity doing an unconstitutional act—reiusiog to ball @ man on an alleged of- Tence which 18 Noman ff and plainly batlabie. If he knows his duty he has failed to pertorm it, and ho has left himself open to the charge of acting not 938 magistrate should, but as a political i gan and in spe dere ot political 'y. A magistrate no politics whtie ison the bench, He skonid be superior to all | Considerations of faction. Justice must be above all suspicion; law, in order to find respect among | the people, must oe firmly, but, atthe same time, fairly and impartially administered. Tos man, Davenport, might well take a lesson in the per formance of his duties from Commissioner Osborn, | ‘whose independent and honest action in this case, asin many others of like character, deserves the thanks of every upright man in the community. It 4g to be hoped that the affuir will not rest nere, and that the authorities at Washington may 100k after Davesport and let him know that we have pot yet arrived at the days of the Bastile or of lettres de cache!, When it comes to the knowledge of the authorities that one of their creatures, uf creature he be, over acts ms part, then Mr. Davenport’s career as @ United States Commissioner 1s doomed. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. General Orders from Lieutenant General Sheridan Organizing the New DMilitury Di- - Inquiry was made and it was | He was taken into cus- | vision of the Went. CHICAGO, ll, Nov. 7, 1871. Licutenant General Sheridan has just issued the following order:— CHICAGO, LiL, Nov. 6, 1871, GENERAL ORDERS—3O, 66, So far as the provisions of General Orders, No, 66, of November 1, 1871, from the War Department, relate to this military division they will be carried into eflect as follows:— First—The division will consist of a Department of Dakota, headquarters at St. Paul, Minn.; Major Genera! Hancock, commanding, Second—Department ot composed of Illinots, Missouri, lowa, Kansas, New Mexico, Colo- rado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, with headquarters at Fort Leavenworth; Brigadier Geoeral John Pope, commanding. Third—Department of Texas, composed of Texas and the Indian ‘Territory, with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas; Brigadier General ©. C. Augar, commanding. Fourth—The Department of the Platte being dis- continued and the territory herevotore composing 1t attached to the Department of Missouri, aod the Indian Territory being transferred from the ment ot Misgouri to ihe Department of i rig: adier General eeiee wil, as soon as practicable, convey the 3.0f ne Department of the Platte to Fort Leavenworth, and explain in persou to Brig- adter General Pope the disposition of the troops in his late command. The depots ot supply at Omana Will remain tere, subject to the orders of the visional commander, the ofMcers in charge of them reporting to the chieis of their respective branches of (he staff at these headquarters, By command of Lieutenant Gegeral Sheridan, JAMES B. FRY, Assistant Adjutant General. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, A board of officers consisting of Brigadier Gen- eval Barnes, Surgeon General; Colonel Ailen, Assist- aut Quartermaster General; Colonel Pitcher, Firat infantry; Major Mack, First infantry, and Major Benet, of the Orunance’ Department, will aseemplo im the War Departinent building to-day, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine and report upon samples of infantry equipments submitted for inspection by the Quartermasver Geacral. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho Crulse of the tasket=Denth of Jamce Marstall, Captain of the Forctop. ‘Tne United States steamer Nantasket arrived ot Oape Haytien on the 9th of Uctober from Santiago de Cuba, en route for Samana, and left again on the 17th, after taking In @ supply Of coal, James Marshall, captain of the foretop, a veteran sailor, | well Known to naval oilicers as boatswatn’s mate in charge of the yacat America during the year 1866, died on the 12th of October, of typhoid fever. The remains were interred in the cemetery at Cape Haytien. ‘This ts the only death which nas occarred on board the Nantasket since her departure from the United States im Ocsover, 1869, The health of all ox bourd remains excelicnt. Angexed 1s a list of the onicers of the Nantasket:— commandr—U. O, Carpenter, commanding. Lrcutenant and Beecuive Ofiver—C. W. breed. Lieutenan!—G. A. Baldy. Master—C, A, Sto! Ensign~le A. ¥ Midsnipman—W. P. Conway, Assistant Surgeou.—H. M. Martin, Paymasicr—H, T. Wright. First istant Engineer—J. H, Batley, Male—T, J. Corbett, Captain's Clerb—N. P. Thorne, Naval Orders. Lieutenant Commander Graham has been ordered to the Naval Observatory; Master T. B, M. Mason, to the Hydrographic Omice; Master Webster, to the Michigan; Medical Director Measersmith, as mem- ber of the Examining Board at Philad 1a; Sur- geon King, to the receiving ship Vai a; Ae sistant Surgeon Allen, to the Cielsea Naval Hospi- tal; Surgeon George W. Wood, to the naval rendez- Totus erie fel Asbeas suayeta Bta waiting orders; Pa eon to Testun his duties op boatd the recelving iH Independence. NGLAND. A British Blow to Brigham Young and Mormonism. President Grant’s Poli y Praised—Cabinet Cour- tesy—Tho Tichborne Trial—Chicage Bll Remembered. TELECRAM TO THE MEW YO3( HEVALD Laypon, Nov. 7, 1871. ‘The London Times, in ita morning issue, has & Yeading articie approving of the acuon of President Grant in regard to the Mormons, The writer urges in strong terms ‘their severe panishmeat.”’ | THE CABINET AND THR CORFORATION, | Ten members of the Oubinet, including Right | Hon. W. E. Gladstone, First Lord of tho Treasury, have aceepted invitamons te atierd the Lord Mayor's annual banquet at the Mansien Hease om Tuursday next, THR CHICAGO FUND. The Lord Mayor's fauna for tne relief of the anffer- ers by the Calcago tire had reached last evenmg the amount of £17,100 ($235,520). Contributions from aniertor towns amd from ine @ividuais still centinue to be recvived for Chicage, THE TICHBORN® TRIAL, The trial of the 1ameus ‘lichborne baronetcy elaims case, which was tuterrujted by the long vacation, has been resumed in the Ceurt oe Queen's Bench. AUSTRIA. Chancellor Vea Beust’s Resignation and a Ministerial Crisis. Andrassy and Von Loayay for the Premicrsiip. Political Rumors—Russian Interest in the Cabi- net Change. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HEAALD. VIENNA, Nov. 7~Noon. Coant Peust, Chancellor of she Empire and Miris- ter of Foreign Affairs, has teudered his resignation tothe Emperor on account, aa itis alleged by his Iriendgs, of ill-health. The Vienna /resse, the organ of the opposition, takes occasion to hint Mat ‘the retiremen: of the Premier was involuntary”—in other words, that he had received from the Emperor an intimation to the effect that his resiguation would be acceptable to | the Crown, | THE SUCCESSION. | Itissaid at this moment that Connt Andrassy | will take possession of the Porliulio of Foreiga Affairs. Count Andrassy is forty-cight years of age, and Von senst sixty-two LATER. Andrassy Called to the Premiership. Virxna, Nov, 7—P, M. The Emperor of Austria Las accepted the resigna- ’ tion of Coun: Von Beust. ‘His Majesty has also confirmed the appointment of | Count Andraasy, who 1s rapidly competing the per> sonnel of his adwinistration. THE LATEST. Kenn Viexxa, Nov. 1—Evening. THE MINISVERTAL INTERREGNUM MAINTAINED, It 18 now reported that Serr von Lonyay, Minister of Finance of the empire, not Count Andrassy, will succeed the Count von Beust as Premier, VON DEUST'S OFFICIAL FUTUHE. Count von Beust will probably be seut to Loudon as Ambassador of Austria. Ru Opinion of the Ex-Premler. The Russian conservative journal (IWfest) re- viewed the policy of the Austrian government a short time since. Speaking of Chancellor Beust the ‘writer said:— Four years have almost passed since Coant Beust Was placed at the head Of Lue Ausirian goveronent, and in that vime he had justified neither the ex- peciations of the Ausirian populations nor the hopes of Europe. His personal batred for Prussia and Count Bismarck is tne motive power in ail his actions and endeavors, So long as Count beust t the head of aduirs the Cabinet of Vienna will pursue @ direction dia- metrically opposed to the true interests of Austr and tne belief of Europe in the siatus quo will always waver; for the iirat irrational project which springs from the teeming brain of the Austrian Minister may aeieat the wisest and best arranged plans of the friends of peace and plunge Europe Into & War of which the Austro-Hungarian mon- archy will be the Jirst victim. MAXiIMILIAN’S MEMORIAM, Unveiling His Statue in the Austrian Capital. TELEGRAM TO TRE HEW YORX HERALD ViENNA, Nov. 1, 1871, ‘The unveiling of the statue of the Emperor Maxi- Millan took place in this city to-day, with solemn nd imposing ceremonies, ‘The Emperor Francis Joseph, the Archdukes and the members of the Ministry took part in the solemnity. ‘The large crowds of people who attendea mani- fested their respect for the ill-fated monarch by an impressive silence, IRELAND. Sympathy with a Prisoner and Assault on the Military. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dusuin, Nov. 7, 1871, When the alleged murderer Kelly was being taken vo Court this morning, for the continuance of his trial, a mob agsailed the escort of military and police, using stones and otber missiles. One of the soldiers was struck by a missile and #0 severely Wounded that his life 1s despaired of ALGERIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS, Paris, Nov. 7, 1871. Tuo news from Algeria received here by the gov- ernment to-day is highly satisfactory, The restora- tion of tranquility was very nearly completed, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnon Monty MARERT.—LONDON, Nov, 14:00 P. Mi Consois closed at 93% for money and’ 9% for the account. ited States five-twenty bonds, 1862, ¥1)4; 1886, 01%; 1867, 0345; ten-forties, iad a NDON, Nov. 7-6 P. M.—United States five-twenty bonds gloved at oie for the 136i #176 for the old lasue of 1, and the issue 5 ARia HOURSR.—PaRi8, Nov. 7—P. M.—Rentes elosed at if. FRANKFORT Bounse.—FRANKront, Nov. 7—A. M.—United Biates tive-twenty bonds opened at 9654 8 96x for the fasue of 1862, GHEET Me The marten cloves quick Midaiing uplaaey 8204 BU P.M. ~The market closd quiet, Middling up! is ‘intcling Orleans, S3;4., The sates of tho day have beed Tad bales, inclu ting 3,000 for 6x; TRADE AT MANCHESTER. The market for yarns and f Lryraroon BRRapeTorrs MankRt.- LivERroot, Nov. 1:80 Py M.— Aid, per ceatal for Californys Vulte and tie. a fs: 84. for No, # red Wester 2, yer quarter. Bariey, 41. Bd. per bual pts | au nla port for the’paat three days have been 10) ps ivieroon Peovisrone MARKE®.=Livenvoot, Nov. 7, Wy P. M,—Beel, 640, per bul, for extra prime mess, 2 dat Kir ow. for Oumberiand out. . “ of wi or LIVERPOOL PRONUOR MARKET.—LiveRPooL, Nov. 4, Bo P. M.—Tallow, wt. | pare Lonpon Pro! MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 7,—Tallow, eee set for mew. Linseen ait £04 be. 64 10a, wot on FRANOE. THE MISSION TO WASHINGTON. Provineial Agitation of the Workingmen—The Question of Public Education. TELECRAM TO TRF KEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nev. 7, 1871. Bayen Gauldrée Bollleau, recently Preneh Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plempetentary at Lima, Perw, Bas becn transferred to the mission at Wask- mgton. THR “STRIKE” M@VEMRNT IN ROUEN. The moveinent for enhanced wages continees at ; Rouen, where the strikes among the several trades are on the increase. RBLIGION IN TUB SCHOOLS The Council General of the Department ef the Belne kas voted in favor of the establtsnment of a aystem of compumery and gratuitows education, but rejected a proposition te make the commen schools wholly secular. SPAIN, ‘Political Disunion and Party Disintogration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Maovrip, Nov. 7, 1871. The Contemplated recencillation of the parliamer- tary party adnerents of Sejors Sagasta ana Zorilla durin; the debates in tue Cortes has net been effected, and their union for legisiauve purposes ts Row despaired of, GREECE, Parliamentary DoZcat of the idinistry. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. ATHENS, Nov, 7, 1871, The Ministry, having appoaled to the Legislative @bainbers on & question involving approval of is entire policy, has suiered defeat, In consequence tue Preinier and his colleagues have tendered tneir resignations. HAY 21, Charge o° C.nuibalism and Horr'bls Alloga tions. TELECRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Kinasron, Jam., Nov. 7, 1871. Anegro woman, of highly respectable ehuracter | in the community, has been arrested at Jacme! upon an estraordinary charge of cannibalism. ‘The accusatton alleges “that she has killed and @aten twenty-six chillren, whom she had inveigied into her premises for that purpose,” . AFFAIRS IN UTAH. Governor Woods’ Tiunksgiving Preclamea- tion—Importast Miving Suite—ibe Brame shop War—Snow Storm at Sale Lake. Sar Lake City, Nov. 6, 1871, Governor Woods this evening issued hts procia- mation tor the opservance of the 30th of November | asadayo: thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God. The Governor says:— We have been the fayorei children of the republic. No great calamity nas visited us. Peace and prosperity every- where }. Our granaries are full; our mines are rich and inextaustibie; oar fusure is full of promise. Let all the copie rejolce, and te pralas of God be sped by every rr TheSecond United States District. Court, Judge 0. F. Strickiaad presiding, is occupied wash Dighly Important mining suits, brought by the SBureka Mining Company against the aspinws!l Company, of New York, and others, The property invocived is Worth millions of dollars, @0d comprises some of the most valuable mimes in the ~ ‘The question 1s one of title, growing out of the identity Of the ledges The case of and others, whose liquor sa- loons were week the muuicipal Jast Dy gutaorities, was up for a hearmg before the Uuned States Court to-day on a bili restraining the procecd- ings at law and @ motion fur the restitution of the compiainguia’ progeriy. The city not ready for trial the complainants were allowed to Feupen their saloons on giving Londs to avide the decisions and, if against them, to pay the license. Wells, Fargo & Co. received $140,000 in silver bullion last week. ‘The Winter ts {uly upon us. It has been snowing ali the aiternvon, THE PAC.FIC COAST. Another Failure in San Francisco—The Vintago of Caliiornia—A Poets Fawily ‘troubles. SAN FBANCISOO, Cal., Nov. 7, 1871. 3. B. Caviler, President of the Stock Exchanye, having suspended on account of a loss of over $60,000 by the failure of Sime & Company, bankers, tendered his resignation to-day, which was not accepted. Sime & Company’s Nabliities amount to $247,000; their nominal assets are $186,030, ‘The oMicers of the wrecked whaling vessels started East overland tlus morning, the Centrai Pacific Kail- road Company having reduced the fare toa nominal rate for them. ‘The vintage of California 1s so abundant that there ia difficulty in obtaining casks to hold it. Los An- gelos county alone, where there was a partial failure Of the yield, produces 2,500,000 gallons, Tue norse, saddie, biankets and pistol of the matl earrier Who Was murdered near Tuuson have been identtied in the possession of the Apucies on Camp Grant reservation, Arizona, and recovered. The mail carrier was xilled by these friendly Apaches ‘while Vincent Colyer was on the reservation treat- with them, new coastwise and river steam navigation com- y, to operate in connection with the Northern Prcide Railtoud, forming tn Oregon, with a capi- tal of $1,600,000. The wile of Joaquin Miller publishes a lengthy letter in the Oregonian, asking the public te wel- come her husband as # pvet and & man of genius, bus giving ber own version of their difficulties and imolying severe censure for his abandonment and neglect of hersel{ and their children. CHICAGO INSURANCE ITEMS, CnIcaao, Nov. 7, 1871. Of some fifty insurance companies thar suspended several are offering compromises with their policy holders on terms that are not regarded @3 satisfac- tory by the latter. The Meichaats’, of New York, offer thirty cents on the dollar; the Connecticut, of Hartford, offer thirty cents down and five cents ad- ditional in ninety days; the North American, of Hartford, offer twenty-five cen's; the Manhattan, of New York, offer thirty-five to forty cents. The «stor, of New York, compromised with @ policy holder at lity cents, and gave lum a sight draft on New York, on which payment was refused. fhe Security, of New York, estimate tnat fifty cents will be satisiac- tory to themselves, but the policy hoiders are not generally willing to accept, SMALLPOX IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7, 1871. The report of the Board of Heulth gives the uum- ber of cases of smallpox last week as 667, and deaths at 0, The Twentieth ward had 106 cases, Tenth word 66, Thirteenth ward 43, Fourth and Seventh wards each 30, and the balance scattered amoug other wards, none betng entirely free of the disease. The totat number of cases for tho vear is 2,163, and the deaths 373, DECREASE OF YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLES. | TON. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 1, 1871. wet was but one death from yeliow lever here day. HIDDEN TREASURE RECOVERED. GouNcIL BiuFKS, lowa, Nov. 7, 1871. Yesiorday as laborers were at work cutting a new road through a hill in @ hollow known as Hang Hollow they excavated a sack containing $12,000, gold and silver money, hidden there eighteen years ago by one Muir, who murdered a comrade, ® Call- fornian, in this city. Muir was hung by @ mo» of Caltiornians and said be nad hidden the mone: this hollow, but refused to tell where, Many persons have hunted for this secreted vy) Tue laborers shared the booty | NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. LITERATURE. CRITICISMS OF NEW BOOKS. | Cenkery and Cock Rooke. EATING AND DRINKING. By George M. 5 nam & Sons, Xew York. . ge Relat 4 Young Hovsexseran’s Prrevp, By Mrs. Corne- livs Thompson. Bigelew & Brown, Boston, AS the leaves fall off the trees, ‘seized and Whirled asloit”? “vy the stormy blasts of October,” and as she people ef the comfortable elasses at last return from their annual pilgriinaze te Newport and Leng Braneh te their city homes, we are over- whelmed each autumn by a falling shower of cook- | ery books. Sometimes, indlee’, ag in vhe present Year, the nterature or eating and drinking fails be- low its accuste:red volume, and a hasty ob:erver might be tempted to disbelieve in Its periodic recur- Fence, just as some sceptics whoin we have recently met affect to disvelieve tm the eertainty of the equinoctial storms at sprimg and fa. But even am the excitements and disasters and wholesale knavery ef this wonderfal year of grace 1871, the kind wad genial souls who devote | themselves to inddilng and collecting those tater. | esting inonygraphs on creature comforts known as “receipts” have not been utterly frightened away from thetr herote devouioa co the needs of humanity | and the clakns of an advanced civilization, Look, | for example, at the nob'e works which stand at the | head of shia article! An adniraole, though unpre | tentious boox on eating and dtinkiag—what we might call the ethics of cookery—and @ neat litte cookbook proper recall us to the amenities of winter ) pociety, and we thank heaven Guat ic is at last cold | enough for an appetite to be mn season. The savage imstiacis of our remote ancestors wake uy within us ag we turn over their toothsome pages, and | we feel as abjectly disposed to wallow in | gluttony as was Cedric or Athelstane or even King Arthur and kis Knights of the Round Table, each of whom devoured at icast a quarter et lamb at a grand feast, at Astolat. What glorious vigor of digestion, by the way, the men of that hereic age must have had! Perhaps, indeed, that was what made» them so noble and | | Reuerons and uuselitsh, Atany rate, tt is satisiac- tory to find from the researches of Dr. Beard that | gluttony 13, even in modern times, the frequent, If | not the unfailing, companion of genius; that ibis a | respectable aud noble vice, if it be a vice atall, ; Govthe, for instance, “had an immense appetite,” | Even on the days when he cumpla.ned of not being hungry he ate maci more tian most men, Pad. dings, swects and cakes were always welcome, He | Was fond of nis wine, and drank daliy wwo and Uiree botdes, So with Peter the Great and Dr. Joinson, and many otwers equally distinguished, while Charies Lamb says that whenever Wordsworth dined with him nis larliady charged him sixpeace | exira for dinner more tian for any one eise, because | the poet was such an enormous feeder, Let us re- solve, then, a) the comtug Thanksgiving and again at Christmas and New Years, to do our auty to ourselves py wielding @ mighty knlie | and = fork, Especially is this purpose appll- | cable to ‘brain-workers, for, says Dr. Beard, | | the diet of this ciass of people “should be of a iarge variety, deicately served, abundantly nutritious, of which fresh meat, lean and fat, should be a promt. nent constituent. In vacations, or whenever it is desired to rest the brain, tish may, toa certain ex- tent, tae the place of meat. We suoutd select those articles that are most agreeable to our individual tastes, and, 80 far as possible, we should taxe our Meals amid pleasant social surroundings. In great crises that call for unasual exertion, we should rest the stomach, that for the time the brain may work the harder; but the deficiency of nutrition ought always to be supplied ip the firat interval of repose.” Why are not all dectors equally libera: in their Dotions of gustatory morality ? Turning lazily over the leaves of these charming tue volumes, we are carried back in imagination | to all the cookery boons We NaVe -everczynyedena Pleasure ot conning in the past. And what a won- dortul one was that whici, when a child, we first pondered over—the same massive, niany paged, big-typed volume, the ‘“‘Complete British Housewile,” over whose pages Dora Copperilela aud Bella Wiifer both worried their poor braing ina vain effort to extort wise and profitapie couusel. This (says Mr. Dickens) “principally because the “Complete British Housewle,” however sound & Briton ac heart, wes by no means an expert Briton at expressing herself with clearness 1a the British tongue, and sometimes might have issued her di- rections to equal purpose in the Kamschatzan li guage. Jn any crisis of this vature Bela would 61 denly exclaim aloud, ‘Qh, you ridiculous old thing, what do you mean by tiat? You must Lave been drinking.” And having made this marginal note, | would try the Housewtie again, with all her dimptes screwed into @n expression of profound research, There was likewise a coolness on the part of the British Housewife which Mrs. John Rokesmith (Beila) found highly exasperati She would say, “Take @ salamander” as if a geveral [ets eta a private to Lene & 'S tar; or she would casually 18s order row in Q banda)? of parity Eng unattainable, Ia these—the Housewite’s most glaring moments of unreason—Belia would shut her up and knock her on the table, apostrophizing her with the compliment, “Oh! you are a stupid old deakcy! Where am I to get it, do you think vy’? Such is an admirable description of the cookery Dook as It was a couple of generations back. Full of e@bsolete receipts, many of its pages fairly bristied with insoluble problems. But che advance of civili- | zation, in deference probably to the definition of the aifference between @ human veing and a brute, as the difterence between an animal who cooks ani an animal who eats his food raw, bas introduced many and salutary reforms in this most necessary of the arts. The telegraph and the locomotive have | not yet diverted attention from the grand tact that | & man has a stomach as wellasasoul. Perhaps in America we have not been true in this regard to our national characteristic of being in the front rank of progress; but we are beginning to get sound teach- ersasto the art of living, and the reproach of ‘a ; people of dyspeptics”’ will in time pass away. Kvery | now and then, though stil, alas! with sad inire- quency, one finds an American housewife who is a worthy disciple of Soyer and Garéme. And what charming and delightful people the denizens of guch a home always are! We are bv no means sure | ‘that nearly all our drankards and criminals are not the results of @ perverced diet. Saleratus bread and hot biscuit and villanous coffee and indigestible masses of fat bacon are very likely responsible for the great rebellion, and toa misplaced devotion to pork and beans the wiser philosophy of the coming man may attribute the heresies of woman's | rights and free love. Tammany frauds have | possibly been bred in rank luxuriance from the coarse fare of an engine house, and from pumpkin pie in immoderate doses may have sprang the doubtful financiering of the Erle ring. There is no | doubt, at any rate, about Spiritualism being an im- mediate result of improper feeding. Let any sane | man attend a convention of mediums, and in their hollow, lack-lusire oye, circled with tell-tale rings, and in thetr snnken checks, and lank, attenuated {| forms, he will find the sad evidences of imperfect nutrition and an outraged stomacn. Foolish was that man who proposed to determine the character | of @ people by examining their songs. He snould | rather have tnquired, “What do taney eat for din- ner?’ Virtue and vice, energy and indolence, and even honesty and dishonesty, are directly traceabie | to the effects of good or bad food well or badiy cooked, The most miserly curmudgéon may be coaxed by a generous meal, scientifically arranged | and perfectly prepared, into an unusual generosiiy, while the most amlable of husbands will break out ; into unnatural freaks of bad temper after @ short | course of underdone muiton and cold potatoes. | itis an appetizing and pleasant task to now and then make an excursion tuto the hiteratare of cook: | ery. We do not refer particularly to culinery works, which rank high as books Independently of their suo- ject, such volumes, for example, as the “Gastrology”’ of Archeatratus, or the “Delpnosophiate " (Banquet of the Learned), of Athoneus, or that later and still more chariaing production of Brill, at Savarin, the “Physiologie du Gout.” But even the humbler occa- | pants of the flela—such, for instance, as those whicn -we have takea as our text—are delightiul com- { panions for an occastonal hour of desuliory sturly. | | 1 To make omelets and roast jotnts-aud boil coffee, and concoct preserves in fancy, is the next most amusing thiog to swallowing them jn fact. The only dissatisfactory feature of the thing is that at yeast fifty per coms of the dishes to ve found in any decently volumimous cookery book aro as yet strangers to our palate. We should dike to board ln @ Household Where a quaranice 5 mould be zivem that 4 reputable cookery book showid be eaten throuzn m a certain time, ‘There arc pious people who read throagh the Bibic one a year. Why shoull net it be made equally a matwr of cunsetence, taxing inte account the close cumiection between a gratsied stomach anda pure murality, to religionsiy coos through some sacred ¢.asuc of cultuary lore in the eume period? It might even be arrauged that the two exerelses ehouid be aljusted ta-0 a perfect har mony, 80 that at tue passage of tue Jews through the wilderness we shoull be indulged witha few forms of quail, while the Seroa on tie Mount Mnigat be followed py usi ior Dreakhast Descending to tie Dir. toad and Mra. Cornelia, Wecanonly say taut vii books are simple ana Tucid in style, aud incerest.ng aad useful a maser, Netther pretends te tus iighest rank if the Sphere to which 1 belongs, Mrs. Cornelius’ Work 18 @ general muauual for the young housekeeper, aud uersivre, having disposed of puddings onl roass anal quesi0as Of that 1k, she proceeds io give “recives’? for Kill- ing gockroaches, taxing out iroa mould, eementing china ani treating frozea itn Most of her re- colpts are of the siiapies: de.cryption and are there- ; fore admiraviy adapted w ine vractice of am ordl- nary American home. We canuot resist the tempta ton, however, of giving a recxipt of an opposite descripiion, which was bequestued by He La Re- qatéré, and which wiil for ages pe beyond the skill Of au American cook: Stuf a flue large olive witu capers and foleis @an- chota; Wen place tue O.1ve wide @ ig picker, from use the Wich you Out bus Mews dud Le yt My picker In ue oot) of a wat ortolan. neatly dressed; taea tosect ta: orwian ude of a tat dark, from Whica you uisseck tue 3 then cover tae lack with a lita sod OF . fe Minto the Doty Of & Larus, wi y ke Mauner dis-ecied, You sii!’ insidé | iat Juicy quail (a Wad Ove proferced), winci Fou should cover with @ Wine lesi und ingert im the boay of a lapwrig, which ww von and trussed and ipseried in th oouy of a golden, er, Which, in its tarn, is covered wish iard ana enel in @ Young Woodcucs, iaving rolled this In bread cruinvs, place it in tue cody cf @ neatiy Pared teal, While pat labo che Body OL & ea hea, Whieh secrete in tis body of a joung wid duek, which encage tu the vodly of oO cutcked, WAlel Cone cea tnside of a young ani Careiuliy se.ected pheas- Bot, Which cata) 1 tae Yody of a young and fab goose (Wild, Of Course), Wuicl Inder Ma the vody of @ five turkey, whic. uuaty e close ia the body Of aa oularde (& Species oi Wild tracy) OF a Young aWan, and GH Me imerilncs with Lucca chestants, forced meat and & sayoly suing Hay: thus prepared tue = rows ae uw tee & HOt BUMicwaUy large, Wii Jaidus, Cloves, carrots, chopped aa, Cissy, & LOUJUeL Of parsley apd thyme, mignoacice, severai Si.cus of att pork Well salted, pepper, call, Mire spices, curkinder Sceds and BepMy or (woo! guile. Luva'seal UMs por heraer lealy with a siriy vi pasto or clay, place it on flow five Waere Aoat Wil reach Kt gradually, and let itremaio tWeety-iour itours. Then uncover it, BKim It 0.7 If necess ry, aud serve on a not dish, ‘The julces of so ta .y d.derent ioWls amatcamated thorouziiy by Cast s.ow process, und their differen’ principles beevuing so tivaaded with each otner by this close MueG.lon, give, W. bass, unequalled @ish @ most wonderdl davur. lia wien are Come bined the quiat i the poultry yard, the marsh, the plain and tne torest, How 1s that for ugh—art ? e SToDENT’s OwN Sreiker. A Popular and Standard Manual vi Declauation and Oratory for Scivool, Hor Private vse. By Paal Reeves, Aatuor of Y Standard Dialogues and Zinor Dramas.” 7 # CuluMam & Sons, This conventent little volweee finds av appropriate place ta “The Handy Book Series.” It is divided j into three pirts. Part 1.—‘How to Speak,” wisely swings clear from the ruilag aod mistaken idea that the teacher or system makes the orator, and admits the advantage of giving natare the leading strings and permitting cach pupil to assert his ows tmdi- vidualism fully. A few brief points and rates for good delivery are offered, Part IL—“Pieces for Declamation,” in tiree sections; the frat of which is accompanied with annotations designed to tmpart the Information requisite for @ full and clear com- prehension of the autnor's idea, or the emotion in- volved in each example. Part 11.—Consists ol Brinsley Sheridan’s “List and Analysis of the Pay sions.” LITERARY CHIT-CHAT... Tae New VOLUME O: travels in Europe, published anonymously under tie tith: of ~rnnyjes and Ballast: | or, Life in Paris, Beigiam and Holland,” io wines by Mrs. Bouligny, of Washington, widow of a formes Congresaman fro. Louisiana. M. QUZTELET, perhaps the most eminent of living ; Statistical writers, has just jablisued a work enu- tled “Anthropometry; or, Measurements of the | Diderent Human Facuities.” This puts the Intellect and character luto algebraic formal. Tag New Draxa of Dumas Ais, “Une Visite de Noces,” is 90 indecent that its representation nas roused the indignation of even the Parisian press, La France says of 1t:—‘If our taste and conscience re so perverted that we cam encourage such per- formances by our cheers, we are indecd en déca- dence.” AN AMERICAN JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY, for fhe production of the most valuavle works of the Hebrew faith, has been established in New York. Tox “History oF THR NEWSPArER PRess OF PHILADELPHIA,”’ by Eugene H. Munday, will con- tain reduced fac similes of each of the dally jour- nais, and thirty or forty portraits of editors and publishers, besides a careful account of the news- papers of that city from 1719 vo 1872, Tas Lonpon Economist, in some sensible re- marks on the reuewed agitation of the English press for an internauonal copyright, says to blame Ameri- can publishers as “pirates? is whoily beside the question. ‘Clearly, as long as toere is no copyright an English author has nothing to sell toan Ameri- can publisher. The complaints of American authors should open our eyes to the very illogical course we pursue in making the rights of foreign authors in ! this country depend upon the action of the govern: ment of which they are subjects in conceding cepy- rignt privileges to English authors, Expediency obviously requires that we should encourage foreign authorship as much as English, What we want good books, and, whether they are of foreign or Eng- 1, ‘ List production is indifferent; if copyright will en- courage them we should give {t irrespective of nationality.’ This course would not only be most advantageous to ourselves, but the best way to in- fluence the American goverament aud people in favor of doing justice to Bnglish authors, Louis BLANC, after many years of extie In Eng- fand, returned to Paris to lose much personai property and some valuable manuscripts during the destructive reign of the Commune. He now iooks sick and weary, and has declinea several overtures to come to the United States as a lecturer, though'he 6 @ master of the English speoch anil style. Tur Liprary of W. H. Prescott, the historian, which was sold at auction last month by his son, ‘went at very low prices, especially the Spanish and . Italian books, of which there were many. Professor Lowell and tue poet Longfellow bought a iarge share of these, and the Library of Congress secured about two hundred volumes not in its collection. Tag DevicaTion Business has received a whole- some check in Germany from the Crown Prince of Prussia, who declined last year the dedication te himself of nineiy-two different books. Let every- body do kewise, and have done with an unmean- jag and unworchy literary custom, ‘Tuomas WENTWORTH HIGGINSON Will write a life { of nia grandfather, Stephen Higginson, member of the Continental Congress and author of the caustic letters against John Hancock signed "Laco.” Tuomas Roscor, who has just died at the age of elghty, was the son of the Roscoe who wrote “Leo tne Tenth” and “Lorenzo de Medici.” He edited several of the volumes of Boho’s Library, and trans- lated and edited selections from the Spaaish, Italian and German novelists, which were published under his name. Tag Rovat INsTrtvTION and its founder, Count Ramiord, have found a historian in De Beuce Jones, author of the “Life of Faraday,” whose book will soon appear from the London press. Paut Du Cuaittu has yet another wonderfal African book in press, entitled “The Country of the Dwarfs.” The scenes ate located immediately au- der the equator. Mu. ©. E, Spoonsn's ‘Narrow Gauge Railways” fs a timely book by a practical engineer, in prepara~ tion by Van Nostrand. AN ENTIRELY new edition of Wilimott’s “Poets of the Nineteenth Century’’ is 1n the press of Harper & Brothers, with English and American additions by Evert a. Duyckinek. Mr, Wittiam J. Rowre’s thin! contribution to BShakespeartan criticism will shortly appear im the shape of a carefully annotated edition of “Henry » the Eighth.”