The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1871, Page 7

‘winter stormis to be, from the eastern slopes | of the Rocky Mountains. It seems to have been invigorated in the region of the lakes, asan engine fed by an increased supply of steam, and on reaching the Siate of New York it was reinforced and intensified by a smaller storm centre trom the Chesapeake Bay, @ locality which, as the Herap pointed out @ year ago, is a region of storms, | All the meteorological bureaus of Europe combined do not furnish so magnificent an opportunity for studying and foreannouncing astorm asis afforded by our present signal system. A new world of knowledge lies be- yond. Let it receive every encouragement to push forward and reap the harvest. Tho Catholic Reform Movement in Ger- many. The Old Catholics, as the followers of Dul- linger chose to call themselves, still persevere fn their reform efforts in Germany, The con- ference lately held in Munich, and at which the leading spirits of the Déllingerites ap- peared, has attracted the attention of the powers that be in the Vatican, Cardinal ‘Antonelii, we are told by our correspondent Writing from Munich, is in favor of the settle- ment of the differences existing between the German reformers and the Vatican. The Cardinal, it is said, supports the party of conciliation ‘to a certain point.” The point fo which the Cardinal will go is not stated, however, and we can only conjecture how far the party of conciliation may incline to yield “the Wwishés Of the pan Catholics in thelr reform ideas. The Jesuits, as wsual, come in for their full share of rondemnation for being the authors of Il measures calculated to stay progress, inder reforms and obstruct generally liberty nd independence in secular as well as re- igious affairs. This is the old cry, aud one fice finds favor with a numerous class, What there may be some ground for all this putery we do not doubt, but the wholesale de- munciation of the Jesuits arises as much from alousy within the Church as from ignorance the Order outside it. The Old Catholics, In the bitterness of their opposition, may overdo the work they set out to accomplish. {ff the reform movement is really intended to accomplish the work of true reform, which ia- cludes the correction of alleged abuses within fhe Church, its leaders might do worse than bstain from making war on one particular re- ligious Order out of many, and devote them- Belves more earnestly to securing the full in- Wependence of the universal fold. Personal Intelligence. Ex-Mayor Wm. G. Fargo, of Buffalo, is at the Astor House. United States Senator A. G. Thurman, of Ohio, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Judge J. C. Clayton, of Washington, is stopping at he Grand Central Hotel. Colonel James Stewart, of the United States Army, 4s quartered at the Sturtevant House. * Colonel 8.0. Moore, of St, Louis, is sojourning at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General James S. Negley, of Pittsburg, Pa., is at the St, Nicholas Hotel, The Geueral isthe Repre- pentative ip Congress of his district. | Colonel Amasa Sprague, of Providence, is stop- Ping at the Hoffman House. He is a brother of Benator Sprague, ond is interested in the great Manulacturing business of that gentleman. Ex-United States Senator Milton S. Latham, of California, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Latham ‘salso an ex-Governor, having been in the Execu- ive chair when elected to the Senate. Genera! W. T. Snerman, Miss Sherman and Colonel Audenreid, of tne United Stated Army, arrived in the city yesterday morning. They were accom- panied, as an escort to the General, by President Grant, Mrs., Miss and Lieutenant F. D. Grant; General orace Porter and Dr. Sharpe. The General, Ggughter and Colonel Audenreid put up at the Astor Blouse, President Grant ana party went to the Fift jue Hotel. During the day General Sherm @ kind of informal levee, at which were preset many of his friends anxious to take feave of him. He expects to satl for Madeira on Monaay, velieving the frigate Wabash will then ave arrived and be in proper condiuon, 1t is un- Ukely that President Graut and party will leave the city unul after the departure of General Sherman, Last evening they attended the performance of “fhe Critic,’ by Charles Mathews, at Wallack’s. THE TWENTY-SECOND BEGIMENT. Wwelfth Anniversary of Company B—Nocial Reunion of the Citizen soldiers. ‘The memvers of Company B, Twenty-second regi- @ent, held their twelfth anniversary last evening atthe armory in Fourteenth street. As on the oc- casion of previous festivities of a similar character, She affair proved to be exceedingly agreeable and in full accordance with the reputation of the popular company under whose auspices the reunion took place. Shortly after mue o'clock the guests assembled at the arinory, and were ushered into the spattment adjoining the room, There was a tasteful ay of bunting, and what with the music and the general verge! that prevailed the scene became very animated. ‘The attendance, besides the mem - bers of the company, inciaded several veterans of the National Guard. Captain Colfax, in the course Of a briet. address, extended a hearty welcome to those present, Lieutonant Pearsall ten made some observations, Lig 4 especially to the progress ‘which the company had made. He passed a very tu eulogium on the members of the National G as a body, and in reviewing the career of the Twenty-second regiment adverted An appropriate terms to the excellent services it had aera the community. Having partaken of the ospitalities of the company, the guests ranged themselves in the vicinity of the musicians, and some capital songs enlivened pI ‘which were occasionally diversified by some havacteristic dances, Ex-Lieu:enant Laird, Mr. loMurray and otners contributes largely to the en- nment Of those in attendance. The anniver- sary Was altogether celebrated with due honor, and company. watcnsomprives tome of he tneh Gusse r ' of the jt woldiers ol our National Guard, igen THE ELECTION IN MISSISSIPPI., Jackson, Nov. 11, 1871. SuMctent retarns have been received to indicate ith certatoty the political complexion of the Legis- lature. The House of Representatives will have 61 re- publicans, 63 democrats and 2 independents. The se- mate will have 24 republicans and 12 democrats. The Jast Senate stood 26 republicans and 7 democrats; the jast llouse, 85 republicans end 23demoorats. In 1 the large counues where the republicans are Birong the democrats put forth no ticket. The democrats did not vote in Adams county, where there are over five thousand votes, largely ablicen, and where only 8,000 votes were polled. The same may be said of many Ot counties, The popular ‘vote was not polled by thousands. No dis- tarbances have been from any quarter. Governor Alcorn Will in ® few days resign and turn the office over to Lieutenant Governor Powers, Governor Alcorn goes to the United States Senate in December. ILLINOIS ELECTION. CHICAGO, Nov. 11, 1871. Returns from forty-seven counties give Beveridge, abe repubtican candidate for Congressman at Large, 13,500 majority, A DARING ROBBERY. At balf-past twelve o'clock yesterday sfternoon, ‘while Mr. Menry F, Phaget, watchmaker, at No, 86 Nassau street, was absent at lunch, and while his establishment was in charge of Louis Myer, @ iad fourteen years of age, three roogh-looking men emered the place, seized the doy, draga into the back room, bound and gareed md and Wrapped his employer's coat about is head, + him 60 as to ent from making After ha drsposed of the lad the ruMans went through the svook in the establish. ment aud selected $3,000 worth of watones and wien Epa Mii bg ther escaped. Cap- tain Irving an Won tie 1ookO"", for the thieves mi. oa a NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, THE BONAPARTES. Marriage of Prince Pierre Napoleon. THE HAPPY BRIDE. THE MEMORY OF VICTOR NOIR. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD BRUSSELS, Nov. 11, 1871. Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, who gained a @egree of unenviable notoriety by nis shooting or assassination of M, Victor Noir, of the Marseillaise newspaper, and his subsequent trial for the offence at Tours, was married to-day at the French Lega- tion in this city to Mlle. Riflin, SKETCH OF PRINCE PIERRE NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. The bridegroom, Prince Pierre Napoleon Bona- parte, is the third son of Prince Lucien Bonaparte, brother of the first Emperor Napoleon. Pierre Na- Poleon Bonaparte was born on the 12th of Septem- ber, in the year 1815. fe 1s in the fifty-sixth year of his age. The Prince was formerly chefde da/ailion in the krench service, He subsequently filled the office of President-General of Corsica, He 1s of the elder branch of the Bonaparte family, resulting from the fasion of the two lines of Joseph and Lucien, brothers of Napoleon the Great, His eldest sister was the s’rincess Letitia, who was married to Sir Thomas Wyse, formerly Britisn Minister to Greece, and died in April, 1862. One of his brothers 1s Prince Louis Lucien, He had one elder brother, Prince Antoine, who married the Princess Mary Anne, daughter of tbe Avocat Cardinal of Lucca, and two sisters, one ot whom, the Princess Marie, married Viscount Vin- cent Valentini, of Canino. The other sister 1s the Princess Constance, Abbess of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, in Rome. THE BRIDE. Mademoiselle Riffin, the bride, has, it is said, maintained the most intimate terms of family rela- tionship with Prince Pierre Napoleon during several yet past, the holy office of the Church to-day befng merely the performance of a long-delayed ceremonial. The Shooting of Victor Noir. This homicide was committed on the i0th of January, in the year 1870, On that day MM. Victor Noir and Ulric de Fonvielle presented themselves at the house of the Prince, 5y Rue d’Auteutl, Paris, as the delegates of M. vaschal Grousset, who had signed an article in the Marseillaise reflecting on the Bonapartes and personally on the Princs, Hav- ing been introduced into the drawing room, Prince Pierre asked them “if they were the manores (workmen) sent by-M. Rochefort, At that moment, it is said, M. Victor Noir struck the Prince a blow in the face, and M. de Fonvielle drew a re- volver from his pocket. In presence of so violent an aggression the Prince took down @ pistol trom a panoply which decorated his apart- ment and fired at M. Victor Noir, who, finding him- self wounded, staggered down the staircase and fell. THE RXCITING OAUSE, ‘We should perhaps have premised that the sub- Joined letter which Prince Pierre Bonaparte had Previously addressed to M. Rochefort, of the Mar- setllaise, set forth the cause of the origin of the juarrel, and this explains why MM. Noir and de ‘onvielle were at the apartments of the,Prince. The paper reads as follows:— Panis, Jan. 9, MONSIEZUR~After having insulted, one after the other, each of my relatives, and after not sparing either women or children, you now insult me by the pen of one of your workmen. Nothing could be more natorai, and my turn was sure to arrive. Only T have perhaps one advautage over the greatest aumber of those who bear my name—tnat of being @ private person, while bein, arte, I therefore come to ask you if your ink ttle is protected by your eek and I confess that Ihave but little confidence in the success of my interrogation. I learn, in fact, by the journals that your electors have given you positive orders to re- fuse all reparauop of honor. and to carefully guard your precious existence. Nevertheless, I aare to Tisk the adventure, in the hope that a feeble rem- nant of French spirit will induce you to depart, in my favor, from the measures of prudence and pre- caution in which you bave taken refuge. If then, by chance, you consent to draw the protective bolts which render your honorable person doubly inviola- ble, you will find me neitner ina palace nor in a chateau; for I live simply at 59 Rue d’Auteuil, and I promise you that if you present yourself there you will not be told that I am oun Waiung for Zour reply, Thave the nonor to salute you, IEKRE NAPOLEUN BONAPARTE. WHAT THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON SAID. The Emperor Napoleon Jil. immediately issued a deoree directing tne triai of Prince Pierre Napoleon on a charge of homicide, In this paper His Majesty eaid:— Whereas certain reports drawn up attribute to Prince Pierre Bonaparte a homicide committed on January 10, 1870, on the person of Victor Noir; and whereas the person inculpated belongs to our fam- ily, and 1s, therefore, Mable to be brought beiore the High Court of Justice; on the proposition of our Minister of Justice we have decreed and do hereby decree as follows:— Arrioun 1.—The Chamber of Indictment of the High Court of Justice shall be convoked to decide of the act of homicide imputed to Prince Pierre Bonaparte. QUEEN ViCTORIA’S HEALTH. Hopeful Convalescence and Continuous Rule. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lompon, Nov. 11, 1871. Queen Victoria’s condition of health has im- proved wonderfully Curing a few weeks past, and all proposals for a partial regency have been aban- doned, ENGLAND. Steamship ~oatision and a Small Craft’s Crew Lost. TELEGHAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonDon, Nov. 11, 1871. The steamship Holsatia, of the Hamburg-Amert- can line, in leaving the harbor of Plymouth en route to Hamburg, came in collision with a schooner, which sank before the most active exertions could Save the crew. ‘They all perished, going down with the ili-fated vessel. SPAIN. Trade Strikers’ Violence and Its Results in Va- lencia. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. ManriD, Nov. 11, 1871. The journeymen bakers of Valencia, who have been on a strike for an increase of wages, attempted to prevent, by violence, the introduction to the city of non-society men and cheap bread, coming from the adjoining towns. A body of cavairy, however, succeeded in dls- persing the mob and restoring order. ITALY. The Heir Apparent to the Throne and the Centre of Royalty. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD, Rous, Nov. 11, .1871. Prince Humbert, eldest son of the King of Italy, and heir apparent to the throne, will arrive in tow city on the 14th instant, BELGIUM. The Rate of Discount Reduced. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSRLS, Nov. 11, 1871. ‘The Bank of Belgium has to-day reduced tts rate of discount to four per cent. YELLOW FEVER SUBSIDING IN CHARLESTON. OHaRceston, 3. C., Nov. 11, 187) ‘There have been no deaths here t-uay from yel- low fever. ROME AND FRANCE. The Papal Nuncio and French For- eign Minister in Conference. Pio Nono to Claim a Sole Royalty in the Holy City. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pais, Nov. 11, 1871. The Prince de Chigi Albani, Papal Nuncio, nad a prolonged interview with the Count de Remusat, Minister of Foreign Affairs, yesterday. The Constitutionnel of to-day says :—‘‘The pair discussed a forthcoming protest of the Pope, in which the Holy Father will declare himself the sole King of Rome, and will announce his determina- tion to hold no oficial intercourse with any foreign representatives serving at the Court or near the per- son of King Victor Emmanuel,” DEMOORACY TO TEACH THB CARDINAL SECRETARY. It 1s stated here that the first duty of the Duc @’Barcourt, on nis arrival at Rome, will be to pre- sent to Cardinal Antonelll a formal protest against the publication of a portion of the French Ministers’ confidential correspondence with the Pontifical Secretary. FRANCE. The Diplomatic Missions of the Republic. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 11, 1871. The Indépendance Belge newspaper, in its Paris letter of yesterday’s date, reaffirms the statement of the appointment of M, Jules Ferry as French Ambassador to Washington. A later statement is as follows:—M. Guizot has ac- cepted the position of French Minister to England. The Duc de Brogile takes the mission to Austria. M, Picard that to Belgium. M. Ferry to the United States. M, Goulard to the Court of Italy. ROME. The Autumnal Rise of the River Tiber. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Rome, Nov. 11, 1871. The autumn floods of the Tiber have recently done much damage, but the waters are now sub- siding. AFFAIRS Death of a Prominent Gentile—Wonderfal Reports from the Tin Mines—Brigham Young Still Unheard From. Sat LAKE Ciry, Nov. 11, 1871. J. B. Kimball, of the well-known mercantile firm of Kimball & Lawrence, died last night from con- sumption, The deceased was an old and highly respected resident of Salt Lake City. He was nota Mormon. ‘Yhe papers report that a company of mission- ries of the Mormon faith are to leave Ugden for the Eastern States on the 15th inst. The Union Pacific Railroad gives them tickets at half rates. The Emma Mining Company have commenced the shipment East of the immeuse quantity of ore which has accumulated here during the summer. Assayers of this city are now finding tin in the ore from Ogden. They return as high as ten per cent, and eighty-two per cent on metal run out by the crude process. ‘Tin stock is again up. The Adelaide mine at Little Cottonwood 1s claimed by its owners to show every imdication of being a second Emma. ‘There is no intelligence from Brigham Young or Orson Hyde. .The weatner is stormy and snow is falling on the hills, IN UTAH. THE PACIFIC COAST. California Highwaymen Arreste¢—Mrs. Fair Again Before the Courte—Sand Storm in Los Angeles County. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11, 1871. Three highwaymen, named Jones, Houx and Sampson, belonging to a gang who have repeatedly robbed the stage near Cloverdale, in Sonoma county, tnis season, were arrested there yesterday, and three others of the same band will be captured. The wreckers have Spcceeded in saving a large portion of the coal and other cargo of the Britisn iron ship stranded in St. Ramon Bay, Lower Cali- fornia. Tbey will probably save the ship. Tne case ol Mrs. Fair was before the Supreme Court to-day ani argued on @ motion tora new trial on tecuintcal grounds. Forty thousand sheep perisned by the recent sand storm in Los Angeles county, ‘A Chilean, named J. Mallen, has been arrested at Olema, Marin county, for murdering his partner, named Thomas Stivas, in order to secure $6. He compelled @ woman with wiom he lived to assist him im sinking the body im Bolinas Bay, and she revealed the murder. NEW YORK CITY. John Mitchel will lecture at Cooper Institute on the 22d instant, the proceeds to be devoted to the founding of a new Irish brigade. A fair will be held by the Sisters of the Strangers, in the Church of the Strangers, No, 4 Winthrop place, commencing to-morrow and continuing through the entire week. There will be no lotieries, no rating nor apy exhibition. At a quarter past nine o’clock yesterday morning Patrick Kevin, twenty-nine years of age, of 201 Bowery, fell and broke his leg on the corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty-third street. He was taken w Believue Hospital in an ambulance, The members of the Society of the Cumberland are requested by Major General Opdycie to meet at the Astor House on Monday, the 13th instant, at eleven o'clock A. M., punctually, to make arrange ments for attending the aunual reunion at Detroit, Bridget McKenna, @ httle girl ten years of age, whose parents reside on the southwest corner of Eighty-sixtn street and avenue B, died yesterday afternoon, from tne effects of extensive burns re- cetved on Wednesday last by her clothes taking fire from a bonfire which had been kindled in avenue B. Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an inquest over the remains. . The Fire Marshal reports thirty-seven fires for the ‘week ending November 11 at noon. The estimated Joss ts $78,280; amount of insurance, $232,950, The causes of the several fires were as follows:—Careless- ness of occupants and employés, 8; children playing with matches, 2; defective flues, 2; defective heaters, 2; foul cnimneys, 5; gaslight set fire to win- dow curtains, 1; leak in gaspipe, 1; kerosene lamp ex- ploston, 3; kerosene lamp upsetting, 2; carelessness In using liquid gas, 1; overheated stoves, 2; over- heated furnaces: 2; overheated stovepipes, 2; sparks from stoves, 2; not ascertained, 2, Total, 37. At @ quarter past six o’clock yesterday morning John Ward, forty-one years of age, of West Mount Vernon, wno was employed on tne Harlem Railroad, was fatally injured by being struck by tne New Haven train, which was driven by Kugineer No. 48— David Stephenson. ‘The accident occurred at Fifty- ninth street, and the man was taken up and sent to Bellevue Hospital. There are more accidents of this kind occurring on the same road than avy in Amer- ica, Scarcely a week pas:es but @ number of such casualties are reported by the police, and whether it is the stupidity of the employes or the looseness of the management Is @ question diMcuit to settle until the proper authorities take the matter in hana and make a thorough examination into tne conai- tion of the ba ig REE THE BOOTBLACK’S FORTUNE. ‘There have been many instances recorded in which it has been alleged that children of beggars have suddenly become heirs to immense fortunes as un- expectedly and with as little dyMicnity as though the ney hac come into thetr coffers by @ movement Or the fairyes wand; in other cases, mariners, less enterprising than Sinvad, have been dropped into the Valley of Viamonds, and after a few short years returned with ‘purses long and weighty.” But one Of the most romantic instances 18 that which has ust been received from the Newsboys Association. iliam A. W. White, a New York newsboy and bootblack, has just been informed by a relative, that consequent upon tue death of bis grandmother at Mullinavat, ireland, hois the fortunate heir to £23,298, of $116,490. Should this be trae White may pot only cease to “biack,” but can easily aura to treat his pals all round, aud start ap assaciation “f bta ows. PRINCE ALEXIS. Rumors of His Arrival—A Man on the Lookout Mistaking an American for a Russian War Voessel—A Voice from the Recéption Squadron. At about nalf-past four o'clock yesterday after- noon everybody down town who either for business or pleasure came into the vicinity of the Astor House saw a Russian ensign floating from the flag- staff erected on that building. Scarcely had the eye rested upon this peculiarly shaped piece of white bunting, with two lack strokes across it, which at @ distance gave tne idea of “Death’s Head” with the marrow bones for a guardian, than the cry of “arrival of the Grand Dukel’ was sounded in the ear by the merry newsboys, who, as the heralds of every sensation, convey to the public the “news,” no matter what its character. Hun- dreds of the wayfarers greedily snatched up the “Ixtry’ which was being so bemouthed by these little rogues, who laughed and jibed and Jostied each other in thelr endeavors to meet the great demand upon their movable paper stalls. “Come at last; well, better late than never,” said @ gentleman, as he stood in front of the clerk's desk in the Astor House reading a telegram which bad been posted up for the information of the gen- erat public. This /ac-simtle of lightning intimated that at half-past tour P, M. yesterday a vessel be- longing to the Russian fleet had just hove tn signt of the Highlands, As soon as this announcement was made the ensign alluded to was run up, in accordance with the arrangment entered into between the Executive Committee for the Prince's reception and the proprietor of the hotel. ‘This, as was previously siated in the HEsALD, was to be the signal down town of the yonng Duke's arrival, and consequently it was 80 copsidered. At the same time that the despatch was delivered down town a sunilar notice was forwarded to the Russian Minister, M. Catacazy, at the Clarendon. Seeming to have a certain amount of reality about it, the Ambassador telegraphed for further particu- before he would veuture to advise any of his friends concerning it. ‘The next despatch appeared to convey a doubt whether, after all, the vessel was @ Russian one, “try again,” satdthe Minister, and @ third was received—still doubting. The last one irom Sandy Hook stated that there certamly Was a frigate coming in, but whether one of the Prince’s convoy or not the operator was unable to say. Inthe meantime Major Montgomery, Secre- tary to the Committee of Citizens, had “heard of the rumored arrival, and thnking the diplo- Matic tepiesehiative of Russia ‘would be tae most likely to have the first oorrect information, he telegraphed to M. Catacazy, asking if the rumor Was founded on fact. Accepting the version of the last despatch as »eing the most accurate, he replied tothe Major that it Was most likely another mis- take; that the man on the “lookout” had probably mistaken the arriva! of the Wabash, which is hourly expected from Boston for General Sherman, and hence the excitement. Up to the time of our going to press nothing has been received to contradict the latter assumption, but an intimation from the fleet that the Wabash Would most likely be in Jn a few hours seems rather to coutirm the opinion that tne frigate 1s an Ameri can. This 1s ‘balk’ No. 2. The followiag 13 the original announcement from the Associated Press:— “SANDY HOOK, Nov, 11, 1871. “One vessel of the Russian feet 18 now off the Highlands coming up the Bay.” The Squadron Down in the Horseshoe. UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP CONGRESS, Nov. li, 1871. It might be calied @ state of desperation which has settled around the minds o1 the personnel of the fleet. ‘Ihe lively state of expectancy and specula- tion which lent a feature of occasional interest to the dreariness of those waiting here for the Russian Prince has almost wholly passed away. A wind shifung from east to "northeast, ac- companied by heavy rain and mist, was our cheerful companion yesterday. Tne exclamation, “Good wind for the Russians’’ which gave a fortnight ago a bright side to the dark clouds banked around the horizon, 1s no longer heard. The camp quarter- masters mechanically brushed their spyglasses and Sgeuned tbe fogginess without any apparent hope in jective. If Lasked au opinion, a deep grunt revealed that they (the quartermasters) “give ‘em to Carist- mas.” It is the old story of ‘hope deferred making the heart sick.’’ I fortified my phlegmatic stoliaity behind a pipe and puffed away in rivairy to the cir- cumambient fog. Thursday was 4 lovely day. Sun- snine and light west wind—a genuine child of Zephyrus—barely rufMed the water, 80 the stanch VICE ADMIRAL ORDERED OUT THE BOATS of the fleet for exercise under sail, There was scarcely enough wind for this, however, and, with a fatherly care for his rugged children, Admiral Rowan signalled the miniature flotilla to “‘unstep masts.” When this was mplished the whale- boat of the Uvagress was ordered to approach and then despatched as a stakeboat about a quarter o1 a mule to the leeward. The boats were ordered to form 1a line abreast, and, at the firing of a musket, tostart for the South west spit buoy No. 10, rounding it from the east and north and returning 80 as to cross the imaginary liue between the Congress and the stakeboat. ‘the course was about turee miles, and a gleam of satisfaction sat upun the faces of the gallant tars as tney learned they were about to race. There wére twenty-one boats bet pre The point of vantage was that nearest to the Congress, or the leit of the line. ‘the Congress’ third cutter had veen despatched along the line to communicace the detzils, and was on the extreme right of the line when the musket was fired. {t was a splen- did sight to see the sailors bending to their work with a will, and the variety of build and manning, from the light whaleboats, with five oars, tothe heavy Jaunches, double banked with twelve oars, The Admural’s iarge twelve oars somehow was a favorite at the start, but she did not come up to expectations. The other favorites were a crack twelve-oared cutier belonging to the Iroquois and the third cutter of the Congress. As soon as the boats were well under way, and skill in steering and wind iu pulling were beginning to tell, it was seen with somesurprise that the eres of the Congress, ten oars, was leading, with the tnird cutter ol the Congress about @ boat’s lengtn behind and to leeward. The barge had fallen ve- hind and was working hard with the heavy launch of the Congress, which was making splendid time for so heavy a boat. The [roquots’ whaleboat was in advance of the barge and skimming along very graceiully, bat unable to crawl up on either of te three heavier boats ahead of her, As they nested the Spit buoy the gig, which the inside, was evidently hugging close so as to force the third cutter to make a wider detour, They were disappointed in this, for aitnough she stood close in on rounding, being then ball @ boat's length ahead, the coxswain of the third catter criea out to his port oars to ship, and ran inside the gig, barely rounding it without touching. It was now & magnificent race home. The Lroquis’ cutier bad gained nothing and the Other boats turned it in about the'order already indicated, the Severn’s launch bringing up the rear of the ruck. There was hard work vn both of the leading boats, and with @ splendid spurt the third cutter came abreast of the gig and passed her, forging directly ahead and giving her her wash. This position was but litue aliered, although the gig did gallant work to gain something on her antagonist, ‘fhe third cutter finally passed the line amid the cheers or the crew of the Congress, five seconds ahead of the gig. The Iroquois’ cutter followed at about five boat lengths, with her whaleboat hes the barge close behind, followed by the ‘Uongress’ launch, The wining boat was commanded by Alphonso H. Cobb, midshipman, with Charles Dooley, the judicious coxswain, The gig was steered by Charlies Daly, the Iroquois’ cuter py Master Martx, with a midshipman ai tne stroke oar; Ensign Bixler commanded the whaleboat, and the victor among the launches was steered by Lieuten- ant Commander Cooper, of the Congress. A sharp nor’wester is blowing to-day, and as this is dead in the teeth of the Russians I inciine to tne white-beardea quartermaster’s opinion, who has Telaxea his sarcasm so far a8 to allow them to arrive about the 20th inst, The Wabash is expected = to-day from Boston. She may possibly join the nee. INSANE HOMICIDE. PoucHxgersiE, N. Y., Nov. 11, 1871. Levi Bodine and Moses Terwilliger, botn of Uister county, arrested for murder, have been declared to — and gent to the Utica Asyium for the In- TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, ‘The academy, the oldest landmark in Platteburg, N. Y. was ourned Friday night. _ bs ‘The stables attached to the Prospect Park Hotel, at Cats. Rill Be Yay wore destroyed by ire Int night. The loss 18 Rovert McAleer, aged seventy-two, was killed on the railroad at Providence, B. 1, yesterday afternoon while Walking on tbe track.” ‘There was recetved at the port of Uhicago last week for duties om imported goods the'suim of 8 in gold, The Grand Jary of the United States District Court, to Bal. more, yesterday moruing returoe! indictments ag parties previo presented the Baltimore whiskey cases— Siguteen in number, “Tue sues wil be tried in the December term of the Court, Governor Hoffman has pardoned Benjamin Teachout, sen- fenced to be hanged ta Wyoming conaty for poisoning hia wite, New evidence has been received, which throws doubt N on his guut, J. P. Couch, who travela under various aliases, has been arrested 1n Providence, R. I., by United States Treasury \Je- ives, charged wi ‘maxt and “shoving” counter feit Arty cent comms, five cent nickels and $10 and $2) na Wonal bank bills, ail of which are remarkably well exe- ‘oul ‘The Convention of Steamboatmen at Louisville vesterday ‘® memorial to Secretary Houtwell asking the sus- Pension of the enforcement of the Steamboat law (inti! a re- vision can be beds iso 8 Teipietog shige Wee goreramont to take charge of the Louteville Gaval or ion endace be tous, “NOVEMBER 1%, i871/-—TRIPLE SHEET, WASHINGTON. Exposure of the Bogus Tin Mines of Utah. Judicial Decision on the Woman Suffrage Question, The Writ of Habeas Corpus Suspended in Union county, South Carolina. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11, 1871- The Hambug Tin Mines of Utah. It 1s certain that a systematic effort is being made to “bull” the New York and other financial markets im the interests of the new so-called tin mines at Ogden, the janction of the two Pacific Railroads in Utah. The tenor of letters affecting to be privave and of the recent press despatches received here leaves no doubt of the object in view. With relerence to the last report of the crucible and other test applied by Cornish miners and other experts, the geologist of the General Land Oifice states that he recently tested some of the identical mineral referred to and pro- nounced against its claim to be recognized as tin. ‘This verdict giving dissatisfaction to expectant speculators, he sent the (ossi! compound to a noted expert in Philadelphia, who appiled to it the ultt- mate tests of chemistry and declared it to have no commercial value whatever, except, perhaps, as ballast. Cornwall may possess itseif in peace a little longer. The Woman Suffrage Question Disposed Of The majesty of the law, as typified by the Juages of our United States District Court, ha; been en- gaged with the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments for the past three weeks, and both the law and the amendments survive. Mrs, Sarah Spencer, President of the Woman’s Club and manager of our only Business College, was refused a place on the list of registered voters, and applied to the .aggre- gated wisdom and power of Judges Cartter, Olin, Wylie, Humphreys and McArtiur for a mandamus. These gentlemen, sitting as a Court in General Term, have decided against the platatif, practically, but sustained her theoretically—a distinction with a difference in this case. It is held that the fourteenth amendment has, in fact, clothed the American woman at large with the character of a citizen, and the fifteenth amendment has made her a voter everywhere but in the District of Columbia. Here the exclusive control of Congress has not been im- paired in any particular by any amendment, and that boay, with fears of Victoria and Tenme before its legislative eyes, restricted the little suffrage it gave to the District at all to males, there not being enough to go round. Each Judge gave a separate opinion on the case, Judge Wylie, a jurist of an Amazonian turn of mind, said, “Congress had the power to say who shall and who shall not vote. It might have said none but women should vote in the District of Columbia, and we would have had to submit to tt, J do not know but that would have been the better way.’ But Humphreys, ‘Old Necessity,’ as he is playfully called by the bar, knowing no taw, dove deep into social philosophy. He remarked that the plaintiffs are to be recognized as included under the term man. Society cannot exist without both, by all law the generic term includes both male and female—man and Woman, although the generic femo ulone is used, What is it, then, these plaintiffs claim? Cer- tainly not to be separated, tne one from the other, They claim that they must participate in all things. The substance of the decision Is, that woman can vote in any part of the country without going to Wyoming Territory, provided she does not come here. And it is quite as well that she stay away on general principles. If the courts of the several sovereign States agree to accept their law ready made in this neighborhood the “true women” wilt find the ground all cleared for their new sixteenth amendment, which is not suffrage, but divorce, The Privileges of the Writ of Habe: Core pus Suspended in Union County, South Caro- lina. The following Is issued to-day:— BY THE PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS by an act of Congress, entitled “an act to enforce the provisions of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and for other parpuses,” approved the 20th day ol Apri, A. D. 1871, power is given to the Pres- ident of the United States, when in bis judgment the public salety shall require it, to suspend the privil- eges of the writ of habeas corpus in any State or part of a State, whenever combiwatiuns and conspiracies exist in such State or part of a State for the purpose of depriving any portion or class of people o} ich State of the rights, privileges, in- Munities and protection named in the Constitution of the United States, and secured by the act of Congress aforesaid,and whenever such combinations and conspiracies do so ovstruct and hinder the exe- cution of the laws of any such State and of the United States as to deprive the people aforesaid of the rignts, privileges, immunities and protection C Blood veuseln. "The celebrat ‘equalled here or in him of severe Ktheum: hair, atops its f mendea by physi BEERS, 107 Fourth avenue. aloresaid, and do oppose and obstruct the Jaws of the United States and their due execution, and im- pede and obstruct the due coarse of justice under the same; and whenever such combinations shall be organized ana armed, and so numerous and power- ful as to be able by violence either to overthrow or to set at defiance the constituted authorities of sald State, and of the United States within such State, and whenever, by reason of sald causes, the conviction of nh offenders and the preservation of the public peace shall become in such State or part of a State impracticable: and whereas such unlawful combinations and conspira- cles for the purposes asoresaid are declared by the act of Congress aforesaid to be rebellion against the governmem of the United States; and whereas by sald act of Congress it is provided that before the President shall saspend the privilige, of the writ of habeas corpus he shall first have made proclama. tion commMan« ing such msurgents to disperse; and whereas, on the ud day on the present month of November, the President of the United States did issue his proclamation, reciting, among other things, that such combinations and conspiracies di exist in the county of Union, in the State of South Carolina, ana recommending thereby all persons composing such unlawful combinations and con- spiractes to disperse and retire peaceably to their homes within five days from the aate thereof, and to ‘teliver either to the Marshal of tne United States for the district of South Carolina. or to any of his deputies, or to any military officer of the United States witnin said county, all arms, ammuni- ton, uniforms, disguises and other means and implements used, kept, possessed or controlled by them for carry! out the unlawiul purposes for which the said combinations and conspiracies are j and whereas the insurgents engaged to such unlawful combinations and conspiracies within the county aforesaid have not dispersed and retired peaceabiy to their respective homes, and have not delivered to the Marshal of the Gnived States, or to any of his deputies, or to any militar: ofMicer of the United States within said county, arms, ammunition, uniforms, disguises and other means and implements used, kept and possessed or controlied by them for carrying out the unlawful purposes for which the combinations and con- Spiracies are organized, as commanded by said proclamation, but do still persist in the unlawful combinations and conspiracies aforesaid. Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S$. Grant, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the apthority vested in me by the constitution of the ited States and the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby declare that, in my judgment, the public safety especially requires that tne privileges of the writ of habeas corpus be suspended, to the end that such rebellion be overthrown, and do hereby suspend tho priv of the writ of habeas corpus within the county of Unton, in sald State of South Carolina, ta romans to all persons arrested by the Marshal of the United States tor the sald district of South Carolina, or by any of his depaties, or by any soldier or citizen acting under the orders of said Marshal, deputy or such mili officer within said county, charged with any violation of the act of Cor afol during the continuance of such revellion. In witness whereof [have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be atone at the city of Washington this 10th day of November, in the year of our Lord 1871, and of independence of tho United of a Americ ne « uauleaginanse U. S. GRANT. President: ia HAMILTON Fi8H, Secretary of State, CHICAGO GRAIN REOEIVERS. Crtcado, M., Nov. 11, 1871. A meeting of grain receivers who have lost grain burned tn cars or elevators prior to its delivery to the consignees was held Jast evening. The chair man announced that he had called upon the authorities of the Northwestern and filinois Central Railroads, and in answer to his inquiry said they should ref to pay for in their hands, since the loss was by the han God, The con- nee hold there'was no delivery until the freight is are received and pal A committee was pointed to draw up a paper, to be signed by all who desire to prosecute the roads. Iv is generally un- derstood ue roads will agree (o & tess Gage. PR ‘The most delightful article for the ey For eale at Mme. D OVAL'S receptisn rooms Picture Passe-Partouts, Ubromos, &c., at L. DUSERNETS: ad 1S Amity street, destand from $4310 $1U0; exsy payments. Saiesroom Ud SCHN owned ARO. big at count iting for an inferior Pronounced by thousands of the lead! country as the purest Fok up to quart wad plat botten VIEWS OF THE PAST, NOVEMBER 12, 1870—Thionville bombarded by the Prosstans, 1857—Great commercial panic in England. 1849—Austria protested agatnat the ailiance of Prete sia and some of the minor German states, 1848—The constitution of the republic of France solemnly promulgated in front of the Tuileries, NOVEMBER 13, 1851—Electric Bieeree® becween France and Eng> land commence 1836—Louls Napoleon sent to this country for his attempt at insurrection im Strasburg. 1715—Battle of Preston; the Scottish adherents of the Preteuder surrendered, DI KBLLY.—At his mother's residence, 68 West Tweiftls street, on Sacurday evening, November 11, Jou, eldest son of Hugh Kelly, deceased, and nephew ob John Kelly, late Sherif, in the 22d year of bis age, Due notice of funeral in Monday’s papers, (For olher Deaths ru te nee enenaitee Notice to Bruguists and Dealers. “The melancholy daya are come, the saddest of the year,” sings the poet, Bryant. si : Parties’ desiring to purchase Dts , ENTAL CREAM, OR MAG) Doctor will not execute orcers when the thermometer is be- if except at the risk of the purchaser. has acquired ® reputation the thirty jonable laties, which maken it sodghe atte yy the fair sex coming from or golng to the must countries, for it bas no equa! or rival in ite beautifying amd innocent qualities. Like ail other of Dr. GOURAU rations, this bas extended its sale until it has become '& spe clalty by its own merits, and is not the creature of mere ade cine notoriety. i. invaluable coametic is recomm nother on actual knowledge of Its valu re} by Dr. T, FELIX GOURAUD, 48 Bond street, New york, formerly of Walker street, and late of 453 Broad- way. Hatablisbed thirty-one years. Dr. GOURAUD is also the inventor of the worl ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, for the salt rheum and all skin Thi with the ORIENTAL CREAM. and softens the skin instanter, mentary tissues or hair-like r. Wilson spoke of its wom erties in one of his popular lectures. dreggieta, and of Dr. GUU- a derful heal A.—Phaion’s New Perfauen: “1 LOVE YOU! and “WHITE ROSE.” At Home Aaain.—Dr. skilful Dermatologiet, can now office for failing, lows and ly aray hair, daadrug, ritation or itching of the which induces # loss@f the ‘. ctor cures unnatura lredness of the nose or face, blackheads, pimply eruptions, blotched disigurations, moth patches, freckles ani mules upon the face. Gall of send (or cirewla Lt Is Not to be Wandere: aeh ® constant rush at ESPENSCHELD' ment, 118 Nassau street, when it it is known that ne ta solli a auperior Hat in every respect at 7 than can be purchased from Kroadway dealers for $$ or #9. Expenscheld mannfac- tures his hats from the raw material, ‘Those, therefore, who buy of him do not have to pay two proiits, as they got’ thelr hats from first hands. Anzels Tu Baths, Lexi mn Avenue, corner Twei entlemen, day and nights ladies, day mpooning, best ven tlon, ‘highest re, BO gratuities, Advantages Us A.—George A. H tell you one bottle of WA om Work, Rest A.=If ¥ Wi st Mae terinl, go to CHAS. FRANKS? Boot and Shoe Store, 58 Nese sau street, tablished 15: At Fleming’s, Fi ets G53 Germam Mink, $8 to 412: real Mink Sets, #25; children’s, $3; Astra- khan Sets, $12; Ermine and Alaska Sable equally low. 108 ulton ai te Chevalier’s Life for the Hair Restores Gray ig out, increases its growth. Recomm» 8. Drunkennoss or Opium Habit Cured by Dre Call or send stamp for evidence: For Dinmonds, Watches and Jewelry Go to QuoRGe C. ALLEN, #41 Broadway, near Fourteenti> street. Glenbam Hotel and Restaurant, 58 Fifth avenue, between Twenty-first and anaes streets. ALBERT H. CRANKY, Pronrietor- Herriog’s Safce IN THE BURNING OF CHICAGO, ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN TRIUMPRS Mzssrs. HeRRixe & Co.:— nopasicargmee GENTLEMEN—In the ever memorable fire of the 8th ane 9th inst., which destroyed some twenty thousand bulldi including the entire wholesale business portion of this we had our valuabie books, papers, Ac., enclosed in Her Safes, which, owing to the intensity of the heat and the of water, lay imbedded im the ruins for days before could be got at, and, notwithstanding the unparalleled they have proved eqiiui to our expectations, preserving Owe j Property when everything else was swept away. Union Insurance and Trust Co.'s Savings Bank (2 safes). Iinola Central Ratiroad Co,, fr teh sete Rete eke st hse teh Max i Jortzburg, ©. B. and Q. RR. Co, >. B, Fos‘er, : M. fewer, Ticket agta, Chic., Bur. and Quiney R& L. Fowler, Asst. Superi T. W. Hanuill, Asat. 2 vin, Nt. M ir T. D. Guinea, Superintendent Office of Calvary Cometerye. A. H. Burley, Office of Lincoln Park Commissioners, R. J. Taylor, Supt. Western Continental Las, Ca, Northwestern if Frear Stone Mavutactariag bac” Eg ohne d ieee 0. . B. ner, i Gicvat en AG gent Union Lime Co, Pveate ate, g ‘eppan, McK illo Oo. (2 - Wenge, Kirland & Ordway. Jobn V. Farwell & Co, Armour, Dole 4 ( Ficid, Benodics & Co. Heath A Millan, cet jassett & iii ‘an Sobaack, Stev Van Schaac renson & Retde Hale, ayer Ingraua, Corbin & May. J. W. Butler & Co. Bradne1, Smith & Co, em & Ci Glies, Brother & Co, (2 safes, t B.F. . Van Cott & ner & Felix. Tenney, McClellan & Tenney. Gage Brothers & Co. regs Gilbert & Brinkworth Haskins, Martin & Whesler. Geddes & Reid, agents for Gea, Soult, Boynton, Foster & Co. Sinith Brothers & Co, . Alien & Mackey (9 safes). rey & King. bandrew & Dean. W. M. Hoyt & Co. E. ¥. Pulsifer & Co, bien & Thomas. ¥, Wood & Co. Hity 4 Mason. R. &. Bickford & Ca L. Barber & Sun. Thomas A. Hill & Co. Secret du Boudoir, Poudre de Cleepatre. ‘The Best Assortment of The Wilsen Shuttle Sewing Machine—The cheapest firs class machines Inthe i areolar