The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1871, Page 7

THE PRINCE OF WALES’ I INES, wo Condition of the haibiat Thissany Night and . am * During the Day Yesterday, The Fever Partially Subsided, but Intermittent and Stubborn—Lord Chesterfield’s Death a New Cause of Anxiety—Queen Victoria Retires from the Sick Room—Trade Depressed—Gloom at Court. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Toxpon, Dee. 1, 1871. A medical bulletin from Sandringham, timed at the Prince of Wales’ residence, at nine o’clock in the forenoon to-day, states that there was an in- crease of fever in the case of the Prince early in the evening yesterday, but as the night advanced the fever again partially subsided and the Prince re- ™Tained comparatively quict throughout the remain- ing hours till morning. AORD CHESTERFIELD’S DEATH ANXIETY, The death of the Earl of Chesterfield from an at- lack of fever intensities the anxiety whicn is felt tor the Prince of Wales. The public uneasiness is 80 great as to have a per- Ceptibie effect on the markets, which were gene- Tally dull and flat to-day. THE QUEEN LEAVES THE SICK ROOM. Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor from Sandringham, where she has been watching by the ‘vedside of the Prince. : GLOOM at couRT. ‘The festivities usually given by the Court on the ‘Ast of December, the birthday of the Princess of (Wales, were abandoned to-day. BRINGS FRESH Earl Chesterfield Taken Of by Fever— Stricken at ¢ Same Time Prince, j.vitanew Sheen An pwr — Lonpon, Dee, 1, 1871. The Earl of Chesterfield died to-day of typnus fever, His Lordship contracted the disease about ‘the same time and in the le Locality as the Princg e za re rae La BE of Wales, ENGLAND. The United States Funded Loan Settled in London. Agitation for Rofort—The Labor Movement—An Extensive Strike, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpon, Dec. 1, 1871. ‘The Gial settlement of the United States funded loan was made at the office of Messrs. Cooke, McCul- loch & Vo. to-day, without disturbing the money market—the bonds closing higher than ever before, the loan advancing to 90}, per cent in gold, because the settlement was anticipated. The portion of the loan unsettied at the opening of the books to-day was only $20,000,000, and of this the taking of nearly fifteen millions was arranged in London, leaving less than six millions undisposed of, with the Continent to hear from. There is no doubt that tne whole of the loan in the European markets is taken. DEMOCRACY AND DANGER. Sir Charles Dilke aadressed a meeting at Bolton last night. During the evening the andience became very dis- orderly, and there was some fighting im the room and at the doors of the plave of assemblage, ‘The meeting broke up in confusion, LABOR STRIKE IN STAFFORDSHIKE. Owing to the dispute about wages the strike, which commenced in the Staffordshire potteries at the annual tiring time (November 11), has become general, and all manulacturing business is sus- pended. SMALLPOX IN PLYMOUTH. The smallpox ina virulent form t* spreadtog in Plymouth and the vicinity. The authorities are building apectal hospitals for those stricken with the disease, and have adopted stringent sanitary precautions in the town. FRANCE. The Presidential Message to the Na- tional Assembly. M. Thiers Explanatory, Cautious and Conservative. Military Execution by the Germans—The Squad- ron Off Corsica—The Bullion Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Dee, 1, 1871. President Thiers’ message to the National Assem- bly, delivered on the occasion of the reopening of the legislative session, has been published. The President refers to (he negotiation and con- clusion of the treaty witn Germany, having for its main object tne retirement of the Prussian troops from the soil of the French territory, to the ap- proach of the moment of termination of the com- mercial convention with Great Britain, to the subject of retorm of the military law and army code of France, afd to the necessity which exists for a gen- eral reorganization of the administrative affairs of the republic. M. Thiers offers no suggestions as to constitutional owanges, and makes no aliusion whatever to subjects Of astrictly political character. EXECPTION BY THE GERMANS. ‘The German military authoritics at Epernay have exccuted two Frenchmen who kilied a German sentinel. NAVAL GUARD OFF CORSICA. ‘The squadron which has been detailed to guard the shores of Corsica is to remain at Ajaccio for an indefinite time. Three months’ supplies have just been sent to it from Marseilles. It is supposed that its object 1s to prevent any attempt on the part of the Imperialists at # rising on the island. THE SUPPLY OF BULLION. The speote in the Bank of France has increased 100,000 fraucs during the week, BELGIUM. The King Displaces the Ministry aud Calls a Now Premier. Quiet Restored in Brussels and the Agitators Satisfied. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BRUSSELS, Dec. 1, 1871. ‘The Baron d’Anéthan announced in the Chambers to-day (nat the King had demanded the portfolios of the Ministry, and they had accordingly resigned. The Chambers would therefore stand adjourned ‘unwil a new Ministry was formed. ‘The resignation of the D'Anéthan government has had a most tranquilizing effect, The streets are free from crowds, the people seem be satisded and the city is quiet, KLS, Dec. 1, 1971. The formation of a new Cabinet 1s entrusted to M. ae Theux. & leader of the conservative party, eS | NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1s71.—TRIPLE SHES. CHSmMANY. The Three Years’ Army Budget Bill at the Second Reading. Vigorous Opposition to the Estimates and a Small Majority in Approval—Cabinet Tactics— Frepare for War and the “Revenge” of France—Dread of Russia, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD BERLIN, Dec, 1, 1871. During the sitting of the Lower House of tne Prussian Diet yesterday the triennial army budget— which provides the government with a war fund ea- timated for three years—passed ity second reading by @ smail majority. The items of expenditure were sharply criticised during the debate. Many of them were pronounced “extravagant,” and it looked at one time as if the budget would be rejected, the opposition was so strong and determined. The Ministers “warned’’ the House in the most significant manner “that it should prepare for the future; that France contemplated revonge for her defeat, and would seek it as soon as the French war indemnity was paid. The only satety for Germany wasin herarmy, and that should noitaer be weak- ened nor neglected,’? By urging representations of this character, and in this manner only, the Ministers succecded tn car- rying the bill throug the critical stage of the second reading. THE POINTS OF THE DEBATE, ‘fhe Hberals ana nltra-liberais of Prussia argued in opposition briefly in this shape:—“wWhy maintain @ war budget and keep the army list on a war foot- ing for three years? If affairs next year look peace- ful, should we not place the army on its former footing? If in 1874. we are again threatened with war We can then again sanction extra grants for army and naval purposes.” pgs“ oon The Ministers replied "vith Gonsiderabie antmatlon and great force, pasing thelr argument for the vole mainiy on the following points of national necessity, Pooy Bata:— . IC budget for war pui ecessal i it wilt be ee requisite FA seaports Lue rest! erat unless a war breaks out in the meantime, the state of Europe will be very much what it is to-day. The ery for a war of revenge will be then heard in France as jowtly as now. Three milliards will be e i npale And there is little doubt that payment fi ciuseu it thé Frénch chi Calculate on the aliiance of Kussig or Austria, We are wrong to Imagine that France 1s crushed. 11 18 no secret that the Russian people and the Russian army are, in ‘weir hearts, anti-Prussian, although it may not suit hem to disvurb us at present. And Austria ? Phere seems little chance of affairs there being p ‘& firmer footing next year than they are hes Tg yl still be in all probability a question of Beust, anu that must always be a question of time. in fixing ona period when we may be PY! to reduce our war estabigrments we must i guided by the terms of our trohllass 187+ eal afford Ug such an epoch, Annually oni the {at of Maren 1n- stalments of the French war indemnity bego! due. In 1874, theretore, either France Wilt hha eg paid her liabilities and had time to Fa he her equanimity, or, having repudiated the debt, be ready to recommence the war. In three years the Aus- trign emptre may be no more, or so utterly recon- structed shat either Sclavontc or Magyar-German Interests will entirely sway its foreign policy. In three years we shall be able to see more clearly the intentions of Russia and the extent to which France can rely on her Teen. In 1874 the Sclavonic idea, with its socialistic doctrines, may have revo- lutionized the Kussian constitution, and we shall then Know how we stand with regard to a Nibilistic Mnistry, which, in 1872, neither we nor the diplo- mats of ‘the old school who rule on the Neva can know anytaing about. An English writer, anticipating the Prussian war budget project, said:—‘‘Germany is really arming herself against Russia, or, in other words, prepar- ing fora war With a nation with whom sbe ts at peace, The Russians are not blind to this, Whether such a proceeding ts likely to lead to a more cordial feeling between the two nations is a matter I must leave for wiser heads to decide.” American Thanksgiving. BERLIN, Deo. |, 1871. ‘The Americans in this city observed the festival of Thanksgiving yesterday in an appropriate man- ner. A special divine service was held tn the morning, which was well attended, and in the evening a din- ner was given ai the Hotel de Rome, Close of the Parliamentary Sessioa. BERLIN, Dec, 1, 1871. ‘The German Parliament closed its sessions to-day. AUSTRIA. American Ministerial Observance Thanksgiving Day. BANQUET AND SPEECHES IN VIENNA. of TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Dec. 1, 1871. Hon, John Jay, Minister of tne United States to Austria, gave a supper last night in celebration of Thanksgiving Day, at which most of the Americans in Vienna were present. In the course of his remarks upon the occasion Mr. Jay alluded to the present proud position of the republic and the impending fall of local corruptions before the assaults of a fearless press and the hon- est men of all parties. The conclusion of the trade- mark convention between Austria and the United States was significant, he said, of an increasing m- terchange of the manufactures of the two countries, to which the approaching international exhibition in this capital would give an impetus, by present- ing American productions for the first time in East- ern Europe by the side of those of Western Asta. An allusion by the speaker to Count Andrassy was thrice cheered, General Post also made an address, in which he discoursed at some length upon the subject of American antiquities, CHINA. The Neighborhood of Tien-Tsin Still Inundated and the Distress of the People Severe. Loss of a Tea Ship—Storm on the South Coast— Treaty Relations with Japan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Swan 3. Via SAN Francisco, Rov. 50, itn.} The floods at Tien-Ssin are unabated. The foreign community fear trouble from the starving popula- tion, and ask for vessels of war. The excitement at Foochoo has subsided. The ship Taeping, with tea, loaded for New York, has been lost. The weather on the southern coast has been very severe, The Chinese government acknowledges the right of Chinese subjects to take out transit passes, The Shanghae bar will be dredged, The Japanese government has made a treaty with China, Extraordinary privileges are granted at the ports, and the benefits of the treaty are extended to the subjects of other Powers, THE CHOLERA. Ravages of the Disease in Delhi, India. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORX HERALD. BomBAr, Dec, 1, 1971, The cholera 1s raging with great mortality in the city of Deitt. A TEST OASE FOR MRS, CADY STANTON, Omata, Neb., Dec. 1, 1871, Information, which appears to be reliable, has been received here that Governor Campbell, of | Wyoming Territory, has signed the bill repealing female sudrage | ever, and the President's Message, which ts to be SPAIN. The Fleet Ordered to Cuba Merely for Prudential Considerations. WASHINGT A NO WAR WITH The Labors of the Southern Claims Commission. Secretary Hemilton Fish Will Accept the English Mission Afier the Closiag of the Geneva Convention, Speaker Blaine and the Congres- sional Committees, WASHINGTON, Dec, 1, 1871, Our Relations with Spain. Itcan now be asserted on the highest authority that there is no danger whatever of any immediate conflict with Spain. The protestations of friendship between that country and our own are as strong ag submitted to Congress on Monday, will prove not only that we are at peace with all the world, and especially with Spain, but the diplomatic cor- respondence which accompanies the Message will show that we have not nad any differences what- ever, Some time ago tt was reported that Minister Sickles had a correspondence with the Spanish gov- ernment on the subject of aileged promises made to {his government more than a year ago, to the effect that if the United States would not recognize the vilegés and immunities that were " st the inhabitants tls pier bay insurgents Spain would accord to the Cubans aa be ray bs provinces, The tram is thot Mr. Sickles | has not had any communications with the State Department here on any subject during the last three months except to ask for the leave of absence which has been granded, and he has had no correspondence with the government at Madrid during the same period. This simple fact in itself disposes of most of the warlike rumors, out aside from this there is no doubt that the Spann government degires to cultivatg the most friendly relations with this country, A Year ago some |ittle feeling was occasioned by the fact that our governnient insisted on hearing only American claims before the Mixed Commission, which Was then being agreed upon, and which 18 to meet here In January. But it is pointed to atthe Spanisn Embassy, as the best evidence of Spanish frenatliess to the United States, that this point was conceded, so that every American claim might be fully heaed and fairly devermined, ‘There are now under consideration and in a fair way for successful negotiation not fewer than three treaties between the two countries. The first of these is for a commercial treaty; the second for a postal convention, and the tmrd for a treaty of extradition, As our Spanish trade is almost entirely witn the Island of Cuba, acountry to which we of necessity pay tri- bute for sugar, and our postal and extradition agreements would mostly affect the same country, itis not likely we are going to war oxcept as an extreme necessity. If Spain anticipated danger from us the Spanish dread of the mail service as a means of fomenting insurrection would compel at once suspension of all negotiations, while extiadition treaties are never entered into by nations “with impending and serious causes of quarrel. At the same time, and, in spite of the friendliness of the two Powers, it cannot de dented that many side Issues arise from time to time which require diplomatic adjustment. The cascs of the Virginias, the Hornet and the Florida are among these. Ail these vessels are admitted to have been guilty of conduct which, to say the least of it, 18 questionable, aud they may be amenable to our Own navigation laws for the violation of American neutrality, The Hornet had shown no disposition to leave Port au Prince, though the Swatara was for months ready to protect ber whenever she desired to quit the Haytien port, An attack by the Spaniards upon any of these vessels on the hign seas would be re garded by our government a3 a just cause for war, yet it i not likely any such capture will be attempted, even by the most wrong-headed Spanish naval officer, but in a very short time some of our own war vessels will escort the blockaded ships mto American ports to awalt the action of the Courts. Other questions with Spain are capable of as easy soluuion. In many instances Cubans have become American citizens by naturalization only to engage in unlawful enterprise against Spain, and then claim the protection of our flag. This fact is tilustrated very often at the American Consulate at Havana, and even Americans, whose birth gives them the right to demand protection, are generally found to have neglected all their duties as citizens of the republic. Mr, Nenninger never paid an income tax, and all his interests for years have been in Cuba. In his case the facts, as they are repre- sented by the Spanish authorities, have at last been revealed. A short time since papers were discovered implicating some forty persons, Amert- cans and Cubans, with the Insurrection, The Nen- ninger !amily, not on the very best testimony, was found to be concerned in the plot, The Cubans were sent to tne Isle of Pines, while the Americans were ordered to quit the country, and it is not only denied that the action of the Spaniards was ex- tremely arbitrary, but it is a delicate matter for our government to insist upon Americans being al- lowea to live in a country against the anthorities of which they are even alleged to have been plottuung. Secretary Robeson’s order sending a number of ves- sels from the North Atlantic Squadron into Havana has occasioned some alarm at the Spanish Em- bassy. It gave rise to the note of inquiry from Seflor Roberts tothe State Department, referred to in yesterday's HeRatp, and resulted in some explanations $ with = regard to the brutal execution of the boys accused with dese. crating the grave of the noted demagoge, Gonzalo Castanon, The act was one for which the Spanish government does not deserve to be held re- sponsible; 1t was committed during the absence of Captain General Valmaseda from the capital, and trhough the overawing requirements of the exclied and bloodthirsty volunteers, As these things in- clade all that is good and all that 1s bad tn our rela- tions with Spain, there is a feeling of absolute secu- rity In officta: circles, and nobody anticipates any further trouble. Secretary Fish will not retire from the Cabinet tll after the Geneva Conference has finished its lapors, when he wili be ready to accept the English mission. This is so well understood that it is {ruitless work to invent stories to the contrary. Speaker Blaine and His Relations with the House Committees. Speaker Blaine has arrived tn this city and is already settled at his residence on Fifteenth street, adjoining that of Mr. Ferdando Wood. He is dis- posed to be as reserved on the all-important ques- tion of the House committees as it has been an- nounced he would be; but reticence [s not among the possible things with everybody, and it can te stated with certainty that Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, will accept the chief place on the leading commitree—that of Ways and Means—when named for it by the Speaker, on Monday or Tuesday nex!, ‘This determination will be an accceptable relief to the Speaker, to Mr. Dawes himself and to the twenty or more aspirants for the place. The reluctance of the member from Pittsfleld to accept the proifered honor has not been altorether fexgned, The chairmanship of the Com- mittee on Appropriations is his own by recog- nized right, and its duties, though arduous, are not dimcult in otner respects. To eut down the annual estimates on © the | Congressional plan ts easy enough, and the growls of apartment officials are lost amid the appiause | of listening Sepates ana the plaudits of a tax-pay> | { tng constituency. But im the comautiee that ims, 4 poses taxes and tariffs there is work to be done that 4s looked upon as well and luckily done, if the claquers areeven in agmall majority, But in the case of Dawes his iricnds explain that there were certain special objections to be overcome or pushed aside before he could induce himself to accede to Mr. Blaine’s propositions respecting the committees. He wants to be Speaker of the House, and coult be if Blaine were out of the way. Blaine wants to be President of the Senate, and may be if Vice President Colfax’s proclaimed desire to Tetire into the privacy of weekly literature is grati- fled at the next convention. The Pittsfeid district {s high tariff, and knows (he outside world in no other relation than ay tributaries to the profits of Protection; hence, unless Dawes consistently ad- heres to high tari in his national relations of every Kind, he cannot hope for re-election to the House and election to the Speakership except he resorts to colonizing himself like Butier in an out- side Congressional district, but the future temper of the House ts 30 uncertain that Mr. Dawes ts not sure that he could run the Ways and Means Committee here exclusively on a New England basis withous losing enough votes in the House to insure his de- feat a3 candidate for Speaker by some non-party combination, This, it ts said by parties qualified to know, 18 the secret cause of bis dalliance with the place he has now agreed to accept. He wanted time to fortify the weak places and he desired to gain the impetus of holding back for the leap. Now that these points have been won and that the first committee of Congress has beon ascer. tained, Lawes accepts the place to which the HERALD despatches assigned him a few weeks ago, The inferior committees will be constituted pretty TP aa, oa : ya therefore, finstobanlo that ¥ Fey Tange anc\Obbit of additional gold Wil be required to close we te ‘The Secretary of the ‘Treasury Will to-night an order to the Assistant Treasurer at New York for calling in @ million and a quarter three per cent cer- tificates, Currency Statement. The following is the statement of the United States currency outstanding November 30:— United States notes, old Issue. ... $93,801 United states notes, new tssue. 155,691,073, United States notes, issue of 1869,.. + 201,808,927 One year five per cent notes 119,677 Two year live per cent notes 1,202 ‘Two year five per cent coupon notes 33,302 Compound Interest notes..... 600 Fractional currency, first issue. Fracional currency, second issue. Fractional currency, third issue. . Fractional currency, fourth issue, Total...... ene ereeeeeeen sens The Laternal Revenue Receipts to-day were, F eee $1,071,164 Total for November vr Siottast Total for the fiscal year to date » 57,208,081 Appointments by the Secretary of the Treasury. The following appointments were approved to- day by the Secretary of the Treasury:— _ Ji the Custom House, New York City—Alonzo S, Upham, Jacob H. Westfall and Pp. W. Miller, mspect- ors; John E, Rogers and R. D, Nickels, clerks, At Portsmouth, N. H.—Jo! . Che 4 ee > —Jonn H, Cneever, tn- At San Francisco, Cal.—George A, Hart, in- spector. THE NATIONAL DEBT. nearly as the HyraLp has atroady indicated. On the democratic side of the House, Mr. eck, of Ken- tucky, a favorite of all parties, will have the leading Places on the committees, Cabluct Meeting. At the Cabinet mecting to-day all were present excepting Messrs, Delano, Belknap and Boutwell, who are absent from the city, Secretury Belknap is expected to return either this evening or to-morrow morning. ‘ho Southern Claims Commission. The Commissioners of Southern Claims expect to present their report to Congress about the 15th of December, or time enough before the Uhristmas ad- Journment to get it printed for the House Com- mission on Claims. Their decisions on the six hun- dre: 8, More or less, t t EnSy oResk to sup- eb st Sosy badass a mit for Congréssionai approval, a8 briefly stated, with the ground of their conclusions 10 each case. Claims to about o million outed and a half are embraceu in this first list, but the aggregate allowances will very little exceed half a million doijars, and may even ‘all below that sum. This reduction fas not been effected in a purely arbitrary manner, but in part by the natural results of investigation into the loy- alty of the claimants to the United States through the war and the evidence adduced to sustain a reasonable degree of military necessity for taking private property and its probable or actual use by the army, a3 an equivalent for supplies that the government would otherwise have to furnish in tne more customary manner. The greater portion of the altowances made are for the two items of tuel and forage. The barns and sheds, and often the frame dwellings, as well as the timber lands and the count- less miles of fencing in the theatre of war, for tour years afforded the Union troops their means of shel- ter, warmth and culinary comfort; and tho face of nature was transformed by the ravages of the gigantic army worm upon the wooded treasures of the South. The same liberal use was made of tne growing and harvested crops of grain and hay for the army horses, mules and cattle. Another con- siderable reduction is attained by the ditference between the average scale of prices adopted by the Commission and those generally charged by the claimants. Taking the coming report of the Com- missioners as a fair exhibit of those to follow in successive sessions of Congress, it is thought that a fair settlement can be made with the loyal peovie ofthe South for such of their property as really went into benefictal public use, at a cost not exceeding ten or fifteen millions of dollars, instead of @ hun- dred millions, a8 many profess to believe. The Lifeboat Service on the Const of the Ate antic. Captain W. W. Ware, of the United States revenue marine and Superintendent of the life-saving sta- tions on the New Jersey coast, has arrived in Wash- ington for couference with the Secretary of the Treasury and other oiliciais of the department re- specting the promotion of the eMctency of the life- boat service on the Atlanttc coast, of which Captain Jonn Faunce, of the revenue marine, is the general Superintendent. During the war the oficers and vessels of the revenue marine were chiedy em- ployed in naval duties, and the efficiency and discipline of the life-saving stations were sertously affected by their unavoidable neglect by the gov- ernment. The return of peace, however, has now enabled the Treasury Department to bestow some attention upon the subject, and a gradual improve. ment has been going on along the coast. An anpro- priation of $200,000 was granted by the last Con- gress for the stations of the New Jersey coast line, Wut the wants of those on Long Island“ were so pressing that, without an increase of the grant, authority was obtained to use the sum appropriated for those stations as well. The money has been partly spent for a newand im- proved life-saving apparatus and partly in provid- ing better quarters for the lifevoat men, through Which means their discipline and serviceable ais- position have been greatly enhanced, On the 15th of November the brig Canada, of Portland, was drtven ashore on Squam Beach, and though an un- usually heavy surf rendered the use of any boat im- possibie the entire crew of eight men and one female passenger were rescued in half an nour by the life car which was attached to the mortar and shot over on @ line while the vessel was actually going to pieces. Again, on November 25, a schooner was totally wrecked on Absecom beach, near Atlantic City, and by the superhuman efforts of the men of station No. 19, its exhausted crew clinging to the rigging of their sunken vessel, were saved from the apparent certainty of death, It is now the ambition of the revenue marine officers on this special service to strip the approaches to New York of their terrors so far as human power The Treasury ftatement for November—Reduc- tion of Debt During Last Month $3,462,080. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, 1871. The following ts a recapitulation of the public debt:— DEBT BEARING INTRREST IN COLN. Bonds at six per cent, ++$1,577,185,150 00 Bonds at five per cent. 277,363,700 00 Principal $1,854,408,850 00 Interest, 36,954,339 41 DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. Certificates of indebtednes at four per CONE. ...c0ecescoseeonsne res ++ $678,000 00 Navy Pension Fund at three per cen 14,000,000 00 Certificates at three per ceat.. 23,490,000 00 Principal. sere SEF e3 $38, 168,000 00 Interest, 244,760 99 Mas DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SIN aM TUNITY. Princtpal iy Interest... + $1,769,207 26 294,340 34 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, Ola demand and legal tender notes. Fractional currency.... Coin certificates......... $557,592,801 25 40,166,036 05 24,928,140 00 $422,680,077 30 14,442 13 Principal........+ Unciaimed interest Total debt (principal) $2,317, 12 Interest.....+++ Total. Coin.. Currency. DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TREASURY. December 1, 1871. $2,248, 251,367 85. November 1, 1871 2,251,713,443 03 Decrease of debt during past month $1,402,089 18 Decrease of debt siuce March 1, 1871. 72,457,479 07 Decrease of debt since March 1, 1369, to March 1, 1871.. 204,754,413 09 BONDS “ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANIES, INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY. Principal outstanding. .. $64,618,832 00 Interest accrued ana not yet paid,.., 1,615,470 80 Interest pald by the United States... 12,602,475 41 Interest repaid by transportation of MAIS, HCrreeeerssccervceeeeeerecers 3,317,007 44 Balance of interest pald by the Unitea States..... 9,374,567 97 THE PACIFIC COAST. Mutiny of the Garrison at Guaymas--Murder of the Commander—Tiac Rebcis Levying and Plundering—Declared for Dinz—Actioa of Governor Pasquera. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1, 1871. Despatches from Tucson say that the garrison of Guaymas, Sonora, revolted, killing their commander, November 20, aud deciared for Diaz. Alter levying heavy contributions on the mer- cuants they embarked on board two small vessels for Altala, expecting to capture that place without trduble. Governor Pasquera raised troops immediately, re- occupied Guaymas and despatched @ force down the coast in pursuit of the revolutionists, The people appear to have taken no part generally iu the revolts either'at Sovora or Sinaloa. At Ma- zatian merchants paying duties on goods to revolu- tionary authorities were notilled by the reguiar oM- cials that they would be compelled to pay the full amount again to the government as soon as order was re-estabished, ‘The Caluornia Legislature mects on Monday next. The inauguration of Governor Booin takes place later in the week, The aemocrats, having a majority of four tn the Senate, will take the same action the republicans dia four years ago—removing the power of appoint the committees from the Lieutenant Governor. nig «6alternoon an altercation took place Montgomery street between Judge Losse, the Municipal Court, and Charles Db, Young ol the Chronicle, —_ resultin, in es ian affray, in which Young received a contu scaip wound. Judge E. D. Wheeler, while passing, received a oullet in the fleshy part of his thigh. Lake was immediately arrested, He saya he saw Young drawing his pistol, and he (Lake) drew his own, giving Young a biow on the head with the butt when one of the chambers discharged, hittin Wheeler. Lake gave ball ip $1,000. Young's woun is not serious. The Apacies are raiding Southern Arizona suc- cessiuily. ‘The following are the latest mining stock quo- tatiol avage, 49; Kentuck, 45; Meadow Val- ley, 84; Chollar Potost, 33; Yellow Jacket, 66; Crown’ Pomt, 350; Ely, 75; Belcher, 336; Origt- wal Uidden Treasui 849; Goult and Curry, 103. can effect that result, and with the certain ald of Secretary Boutwell and the desired assistance of the large maréime interest in New York. Thoy expect to inauce Congress to grant a further appropriation this winter and follow itt by smaller grants as required. One of the leading propositions of the superintendents 18 to erect a signal staff at cach life-saving station from which signal lights, may be seen by endangered vessels at considerabie distances through the fogs that ao frequently hang about the coast. Appointment of Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Henry C. Rogers, formerly Collector of the Nine- teenth Pennsylvania district, was to-day duly in- stalied as Deputy Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue, relieving General George B. Williams, who goes to Japan as Chief of the Revenue Bureau. Gauging the Gangers. Some weeks since the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue directed that @ thorough in- vestigation should be made of the method of transacting business and fulflling duties among gaugers, Mr, A. M. Kanouse, of the Division of Spirits, was detailed for this duty, aad aiter an absence of a month returned here to-day, He reports that gaugers have in many districts Personal Inteiligence. Ex-Mayor George Innis, of Poughkeepsie, ts at we Astor House, John B, Alley, of Boston, 1s at the Gilsey House. General Pitcher, of the United States Army, late Commandant at West Point, is at the Sturtevant House. General H. T, Retd, of Iowa, 13 at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General Varona, of Cuba, 1s stopping at the St. George Hotel. Professor H. G. Eastman, ex-Mayor of Pough- keepsie, 1s staying at the Albemarle Hotel. Ex-Congressmanu J. B. Dutcher, of Pawling, N.Y, 13 among the latest arrivals at the Gilsey House. Ezra Cornell, of Ithaca, ts sojourning at the Astor House. Colonel E. E. Burrows, of North Carolina, has quarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel. State Senator BuMinton, of Massachusetts, registered at the Grand Central Hotel. Captain H. P. Conover, of the Pacific mall steam- ship Rising Star, has taken quarters at the Sturtevant House. Major W. M, Waterman, of tne United States Army, 1s sojonrning at the New York Hotel. been exercising a wide discretion in gauging spuits, whereby the government has lost thousands of dollars, and that immediate steps will be taken toenforce the regulations governing this class of government employ ¢s. Notes from the Treasury. ‘The interest on the called fve-twenty vonds, being the balance of the first series of the issue of 1862, ceases to-day. The payments upon ihe new five per cents have come in with unexpected prompt- ness. Thecola needed for the payment of the six per cents is already provided, 1 is nov anticipated, however, that a very large proporvion of coin will ve required for the redemption of ‘the one hundred militons of the six per cenia, Fig/it miliious of goid have heen paid on account of cash redemptions, which amount covers all the bonds presented for cash payment on both forelg and domestic account. ‘The most of the one hun“ired millions of the five- twenties called tn for December 1, have veen taken up by the American and European Syndicate. These will be used in settiempnt.* ~"tge uew fives, It la ptain Tibbitts, of the steamship City of bondon, ta stopping at the Everett House, United States Senator Aaron H. Cragin, of New Hampsmire, is at the Westmoreland Hotel. He will leave for Washington in time to be prosent at the opening of the Senate. Speaker James G. Biaine speat Thanksgiving Day quietly at the Fith Avenue Hotel. Tn the evening he left for Washington. Judgo Amasa J, Parker, of Albany, yesterday ar rived at the New York Hotel. Judge Parker was formerly the recoguized leater of the democracy tn this State, and bis opinions are yet of weight tn its councils. He was twice its candidate for Governor, | and both times was deteated—Srst in 1860, by John \ A, King, and again in 1368, by E. D. Morgan. me location duriug the present visit atthe New York Hotel, when ¥ has deen his custom at other visits oe ison win IN MEXIf | THE Wan uw ae Minctlan in the Possession of the -ltevolationists, THE FESERAL TELEGRAM TOTHE REW YOaK‘HERRY2. X SAN FRANCISCO, Dec!\t, 18Tl- The steamer Idaho has arrived from & exicam ports, She reports thac the city of Mazatlan had Pronounced in favor of Diaz for the Presid2ney aad expelled the federal oficial, who had to take ret 8 on board of an American gunboat. The revoluttontsts claim to be acting in the nam @ of the party of progress, and installed officers aa * follows:—Matto Mazana, Governor of Sinaloa; fg- naclo Tapla, Prefect; and Pedro Victoria, Captain of, the Port, Mazana had Issued a proclamatfon reducing the export duty on Mexican dollars from eight to four per cent, on bullion to five per cent, and abolished lighthouseduties altogether, There was no bloodshed. ‘The legal Governor Bueina was at Cullacan at we ‘time. He would doubtless make an attempt to expel the revoluttonists, THE WEEKLY H¢RALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Coanry. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon, together with the very latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication ¢ Full and Graphic Descriptions of the Grand Festivi- Wes in Honor of the Grand Duke Alexis at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, and at the Academy of Music im this city; Connolly Captured and Caged; Synopsis of the President's Message; Matricide and Suicide in Meriden, Conn., with the Inquest and Verdict of the Jury; A Vist to Old John Harper in the Ken- tucky Biue Grass Region, and the Latest trom Brigham’s Land, It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Po~ lucal, Literary, Artistic, Scleatitic, Keligious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence ; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Facetiw; Editortal Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Vur Agricultura! Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence and ac- counts of all the lmportant and loteresting eventa ot tite Week a ‘TREMs—Siiigic subscription, $2; Three coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $ Single copies, ive cents each, A limited number of advertisements inserted im the WERKLY HERALD. VIEWS OF. THE PAST. ss OFFICERS —EXHSLLED. DECEMBER 2, 1852—Louls Napoleon deciared Emperor of France. 1861—The coup deat occurred in Paris; President Louis Napoleon deciared the National Agsem- bly dissolved and universal suffrage estab- lished; M. ‘Thiers and others were arrested and sent to the Castlo of Vincennes; over one hundred and eighty members of the As- sembly, headed by M. Berryer, having at- tempted to meet, were arrested, 1848—Emperor Ferdinand abulcated and Francia Joseph became Emperor of Austria. 1805—Battle of Austerlitz; the French, under Bona- parte, defeated the allied Austrians and Rus- siaus, commanded by the Emperors Franca of Austria and Alexander of Russia, A Procinmation to the People. We have seen wonderful cures of Rheumatism, Neuralgia Chilis and F lgeplossnean Debility and otuer Nervous Ts’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, most of ther George A. Hunter, 20 er’ Point, L. 1; John L. Brow F, Henry, No, 8 % J HM, reet ; John . Cunnion, 79 Cent nwich atreets: Johm Simonds, 57 Maiden lane; 3. M. M. D., gol Fourth avenue; W. F. Thom ‘i treet; JW. Ran- del, 10 ‘Third avenni gi 73 ‘South : hod D. Captain Harry Ainsley, New Brighton, 3.1. The entire Herald would not conain nates of ail those who have given written testimony to the wonderful power of this miracnlous medicine, Sufcrers tens) Sixth street, Brookiy ry OM poonful aad convince yourselves of ita greab value. It is pleasant to take, contain no opium, morphine or mercury what ily harmless, and 1 daily , pertect ng’ cures all over the world, NERVOUS ANTIDOTE cures by electrityit ening the entira nervous system, and {8 «i highest place in Materia Medica for the ‘and strength. ied to take the rtain cure of all nervous diseases and debility. It is now used extensively im the practice of many of our leading physicians. Sold by all druggists. and Elegant Dress Hat A.—For n Sty tis! al SPENSCHEID, {118 Nassau go direct to the manufacturer, street. Bornett’s Coconiae tor Loss of Hair, Boston, July 19. 38 and tenderness disap and [ have now @ thick SUSAN R. POPE. “In three or four days the redi peared; the hair ceased to t growth of beautiful new hi r DD: Burnett’s Cocouine Boston, Oct. 3 “T have used less than a boule, The dandraf, and the trritee- nuirely disappeared. A. & FULLER, tion which caused it, havt It is the best hai sing. Burnett’s Cocoaine for B: ““T have used the contents of one bottle, and my bald pate te covered all over with young bai D. T. MERWIN, Boston. COCOAINE dresses the hair veautifully. Burnett’s Cocoaine—Irrit of the Scalpe WATERVILLE, Me., Sept. 15. “T purchased one bottle only, To my surprise it has eae tirely removed the irritation of 0 long standing.” ~~ sOsEPH HILL, Je. COCOAINE gives new life and Lustre to the bair, Buructi’s Coconine a Perfect Hairdressing. ‘The COCOAINE holds, ina liquid form, a large proportion of deodorized ean COCOANUT OIL, chemically combined with other ingredients, prepared e® pressly for this purpose. NO OTHER COMPOUND which so exactly suit the possesses the peculiar properti halr, various conditions of the hui It {s the BEST AND CHEAPEST HAIRDRESSING io the world. es »—Horring’s Parent vid CHAMPION SAFES, asl Broadway, cocaen Murray sea An Extended Popularity.— Year Finda “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCH: im new localities "™ , various parts of the world. For relieving Coughs, Colds ama ‘Throat Diseases the ‘Troches have been proved reliable, A.—Still Achieving, St eg winner of election HATS KNOX to been very busy; yet he has contrived quisite new atylea of bes , and of course a reas owe will “go” for them, There is nobody in KNOX'S line whe can surpass him for fertility and appropriateness of inven- tion, Were thi jonarchy KNOX would be ‘Hatter to the King,” sure, Store, northeast corner of Broadway and Ful- ton street. rept secret dn Boudoir, Poudre do it BAU DE JOUVENC! ‘BELLE DK NUIT, ‘Soho Beat repre Golightfal artic i] fae: be ere ees the he softness and beauty of yor P se poled only st Mme, DUVAL'S reception rooms, 708 Broadway. Samples free. ment of Serond Hand A FIGRAND SQUARE. AND. CUMIONT PIANOS, OF st Leababen Med eae Also a a 179 of Other makers, COMINWAY & SUNS" Stolnway Hal, WO aod INL Bast Fourteenth street, New York, Steinway & Sons’ D SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Old, Pianos taken 10 xc ilustrated catalogues seat tion. rg aregooms Stoney Hall, 109 and 111 East Fowrceenth straet, New Yi ¥ Hatr Dye has ne Equal in the wont ree atest sa maoet reliable OC aay. Soll PYSCS where. " Room in Winter Use abceubeeWETAeR Sewiesy 38 Fulton why naar CE Hats, $7.— a, Silk ic Ftnts, im wan. ~ | WARNUCK “& CO., 119 Broadway. rs, Gauntlets and / Caps, Mufflers, | OER Fatale lees WARNOCK, 519 Broadway ‘ Moet and Chi OF AGNES, Of the famous vintage of 1868, now on clase Wine Dealers ia WS eHONY OBCHS, f Bole Agont (or te United States. sale “with al Ors, to stop at the Brevoort House, with other late events, seems to indicate that the former hotel 1s (0 become what It was before the war, vhe meellog place of the democratic magaatow New York, Nov. 2, W871, ists Koop for Sale iinlt’s Veactar wee sIUILIAN WALK KENEWER, the beats 10m, ever made (or restoyina the vitality and gelor a! a