The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1872, Page 7

"THE ALABAMA CLAMS. |QUBA LIBRE.| —-—__. Ghief Justice Cockburn’s Dissent from the Geneva Decision—How the Court Voted in the Case of the Shenandoah—Palmer’s Pallor and Prophecies of the English Press, TELEGRAMS TO ‘THE NEW YORK HERALB. GEnzva, Sept, 15, 1872, ‘The opinion of Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British arbitrator, dissenting from the decision of ‘the other members of the Alabama Claims Arbitra- tion Tribunal, has not yet been published. THE VOTE ON THE SHENANDOAH BILL OF CHARGE. Count Sclopis, Mr. Jacob Stsempfi and Mr. ‘Charles Francis Adams were the three arbitrators ‘who voted to allow damages in the case of the ‘Shenandoah. AN ENGLISH LIGHT MADE PALE. Sir Roundell Palmer is looking greatly fatigued. IOMEWARD FLIGHT OF THE PRESIDENT AND LEGAL LUMINARIES. Count Sclopis left the city this morning for Italy. Ghief Justice Cockburn, Sir Roundell Palmer aud Professor Montague Bernard, with their familles, ‘took the train this afternoon for Paris, British Press Congratulations, with ao Slight Growl from the Tories. Lonpvon, Sept. 16, 1872. “The London journals this morning rejoice over ‘the conclusion of the Alabama claims controversy and express the hope that the foundation has been faid for a permanent good understanding between the two nations, now that all necessary reparation +has been made to America. The Standard, however, thinks the tribunal should have awarded damages only for the depredations of the Alavama, SPAIN. King Amadeus’ Throne-Specch Resolve Against Cuban Rebellion. Megistative Caucus for Parliamentary Position— ~Patriotic Resolve of the Prime Minister. 4 “TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. UH. REV Mapnin, Sept, 16, 1872, ‘His Majesty King Amadeus, in the course of his e@peech, delivered at the opening of the session of the new Cortes, yesterday, declared that the gov- ernment was determined to subdue the rebellion in Cuba, and would send to the Island all the ad- Adtional troops required to bring the war to a close, PARTY CAUCUS FOR PARLIAMENTARY POSITION. ‘The Senators and Deputies of the Ministerial Majority in the national Cortes in joint caucus yesterday, resolved to support Rivero, for Presi- dent of the Cortes, and Figuerola, for President of the Senate. MINISTERIAL LIBERALITY AND LOYALTY EVEN TO DEATA. Seiior Zorilla, the Prime Minister, was present and made a loyal and patriotic specch. He assured his friends that “the government would b& ad- ministered, not for a party but for the whole country. As for the King, ho would stand by him to the last, and die on the steps of the palace, if mecessary, in defense of the dynasty.” ENGLAND. Senator Sumner’s Surprise in Liverpool—Tho “Reds” in Convention at a Seat of Science— Economic Reform Againet Civic Receptions of Royalty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpvon, Sept. 16, 1872. Mr. Charles Sumner arrived at Liverpool from Boston on Saturday last. Soon after landing he visited the American Club, where he received the rst information of his nomination by the demo- ‘rats and liberal republicans of Massachusetts for Governor of that State. Mr. Sumner announced that he would positively decline the nomination. THE INTERNATIONALS IN CONVENTION. The members of the International Socicty met in Convention to-day in the Hall of Science, in this city. The meeting will continue four days. ‘BEPUBLICAN REFORMERS AGAINST LOYALIST RECEP- TIONS. As Prince Arthur is soon to visit Birmingham the corporate authorities have made the usual ap- propriation for the expenses of his reception. The Republican Club of the city at a recent meet- ing protested against the increase of Ihe local rates for such @ purpose, declaring iluminations, deco- rations and banquets at the public expense on these occasions no longer in accordance with the Spirit of the age. FRANCE. President Thiers’ Personal Compliment to the United States Navy—Visit of an a American Ambassador, “.-ELERRANL TO THE. NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, Sept. 16, 1872, President Thiers, when visiting the United States Steamer Shenandoah, on Saturday, complimented her commander, Captain Wells, on the excellent condition of hia ship and the discipline of the “crew. He expressed the hope that iriendly rela- tions would always endure between Franco and \the United States, 4 Captain Wells replied, cordially reciprocating the ‘g000 wishes of the President, and thanking him for ‘the Lonor conferred on the American Navy by a wisit from the Chief of the French Republic, VISIT FROM AN AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, Hon. John Jay, United States Minister to Austria, arrived here to-day from Vienna, if RUSSIA. soe Policy of the Czar Toward the Provisions of thé Treaty of Paris—The Coming Conse- quences of the Berlin Congress, TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1872, [tis asserted that the Ozar of Russia will de- «mand the abrogation of the Treaty of Paris for the purpose of co-operating with Austria and Prussia. Denial of the Report at an Important Centre. BRUSSELS, Sept. 16, 1872, The Nord, # newspaper published in this city in *the interest of the Russian government, categoric- ally denies the report that the Ozar will demand the abrogotion of the Treaty of Paris & con- sideration for the co-operation of Russia with Aus- tria and Prussia. YACHTING NOTE ‘The owners of the Vision and Gracie are busy get- wing their respective yachts ready for the coming contest for the challenge cup, which takes place on Friday, 20th inst. It promises to be A lively affair, ¢ the owners and crews intend doing their utmost Oo Will, The Josephine, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Phenix, took a sail down the bay oye ing a She looks and moves along as well as she did before her mishap of a few Wane Magi Y.Y.0., Mr. Hatch, 1 hored in ne Ma, .Y.¥.0., Mr. Hai is. anchor KK Gnahne'. , Buttormt ‘The ht Nimbus, B.Y.., Commocore Peet, ts Henary telegraph station’ at lying ©} ite the Tne. She will start on a cruise east to-day. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Herald Special Report from London. Agents of the Island Revolutionary Junta Negotiating a Loan in the British Metropolis. Se The Money To Be Used for Two Most Important Purposes—The Liberation of the Gem of the Antilles and the Election of Horace Greeley—The Philosopher's Tri- umph the Trumpet Note of Insular Independence. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the British capital : — Lonpon, Sept, 16, 1872, Representatives of the Cuban Junta are in council here in the city engaged in arranging for a loan of the amouut of twenty mil- lions of dollars, to be used for the purposes of purchasing army supplies and of co-operating in the effort to. elect Horace Greeley to the Presidency of the United States. The Cuban agents act in the latter instance with the understanding of the recognition of Cuba as an independent State by America in case Mr. Greeley is elected. MEXICO. Demonstration Against the Cauze of Order in Sinaloa—Submissions to the Exocutive. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16, 1872. Mazatlan advices to the 7th inst. state that po- litical affairs in Sinaloa are uncertain, fv Uanedo was at La Noria with 800 troops, while the garrison of Mazatlan was only 300 strong. The rumors that Lozada and Vega were hostile in their intentions to the government aro false, Lozada has submitted to the government, and Vega has no power. MINING OPERATIONS. Work in the mines has been suspended, and no ores or orchilla are being shipped from Lower THE DEAN RICHMOND ON FIRE, The New. York Steamer Bursts a Flue and Takes Fire. GREAT ALARM OF THE PASSENGERS. The Vessel Beached at Kidd’s Point and All the People Landed at Poughkeepsie, PouGHREErSIR, N. Y., Sept. 16, 1872, Considerable excitement was occasioned here this evening, owing to the rumor that the steamer Dean Richmond had been burned, The facts are as follows:— The steamer Dean Richmond left New York this evening at 6:30 P. M,, taking the place of the St. John ; and being half an hour behind the regular time, she was quite full of passengers. When she had _ arrived off Peekskill, at 9:40, one of her flues burst, and instantly her state rooms and office were filled with steam and smoke. At this time most of the women and children had retired for the night, As soon as the passengers became aware of the accident they insisted that the vessel should be beached immediately. Accordingly the captain ran her ashore at Kidd’s Point. Captain Cole, of the New Champion, received about one hundred and eighty of tho passengers and landed them here just before one o'clock. A coal barge was sunk by the steamer. Five men were burned and had to be removed. THE PACIFIC COAST. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept, 16, 1872, Governor McCormick writes from near the Col- orado River, under date of September 8, that the Indians, on the night of the 4th inst., broke into the corral of James Grant, stage proprietor at Cul- ler’s Well, Arizona, and stole twenty-five horses. Captain Dwyer, of the Fifth United States caval- ty, died at Camp Dale Creek, Arizona, on the last of August. Owing to the great rains the Colorado River is again high, atilda Heron has been denied all allowance from the Byrne estate. “IRELAND'S SECOND NORBURY." An Irish Priest on Judge Keogh=—The Athlone Onth—The Panegyric on Crom- well and the Celebrated Galway Judg- ment Reviewed, ©. The announcement that the Rev. John Boylan, of the county of Cavan, Ireland, would deliver a lec- ture on Judge Keogh in St. Mary's church, Jersey City, last evening, attracted a large audience. The lecturer, without any attempt at a high flown introduction and with but little formality, en- tered upon his subject. Judge Keogh, he said, has the name of being @ Catholic. In his judgment at Gaiway he proved recreant to his Church and to his country. But the Church in Ireland is too firmly rooted to be torn up either by calumny or the hand of power. There has been much beneficent legislation for Ireland during the past ten years. The Established Church is dead, and there is no one in all Ireland to say the “De Profundis.” Lord O'Hagan, a great nobleman and anhonor to his country, recently procured the assage of a bill providing that in the selection of forore the names shall be calicd in alphabetical order, so that there will be no opportunity for par- tiality. Now that the ballot bili is a law ever; men et up to the polls, loox Jiis landlor the face and vote for whosoever he pleases without dread of eviction. z The lecturer then traced the career of Judge he said, bornin Athlone. ie ersonnel of the Judge was described with so muct umor that the audience was greatly araused, The first great event of his life, which gave him almost a world-wide reputation, was his oath on the hus- tings at Athlone, a3 foliows:—"I never will take office under Lae Unie tl Sherman Craw- ae! Keogh, who ai ‘d's Tenant bill is made a law, so help me Goa. ‘And no sooner had he been elected than he went and bargained with the government and obtained one position after another till he was raised to the Bencn. He was sent down to try the election petition in Galway, where the doctrine was held by the landowners that the landlords monopolized the entire power of the oun Keogh 89 contrived that he could hear no witness on behalf of the pricats and people, but he heard every wituess on the part of Preven and the landlords, In his judg- ment he unseated Captain Nolan and saddied him with all the costa, But, to the honor of Catholic Tretand be it said dd the a, bay - aay d pounds was c yu the exponme—s roof to England that there was spirit which could not be , and that a feeling was evoked which ‘conld not easily be allayed. Keogh is now called in Ireland ‘Cromwell's Seo- retary,” “Napoleon the Little’ and “Ireland's second Norbury,” He ts a8 much hated was Lord Norbury more than half a century ago. The lecturer continued in this strain for nearly an hour, and closed with a brilliant peroration on the vitality of the Church amia all persecutions, her de- termination to maintain the fight though the who.e world be against her, and that when she fights she never turns ier back upon the foe. ‘The Rev. Father Suyvu paid a glowing tribute to the lecturer, whom he named next in order to Father Tom burke, “of both of whom Irelaud may weil fegl proud.’ AMUSEMENTS. Patti and Mario—The Opening of the Musical Season. That the public mind is excited to the highest Pitch of enthusiasm over the glowing prospects of the present musical season seems to be a patent fact. Certainly, if any doubts wero entertained about the matter, the spectacle at Steinway Hall laat evening would be sufficient to dispel them. The occasion was the opening of the season by Mile, Carlotta Patti, Signor Mario and a concert troupe composed of entirely new faces. The features in the expectation of the audience were the two artists just mentioned, Of Mile, Carlotta Patti brief mention will suffice, as her lengthened concert tour in this country three years ago familiarized the public with her talents as a con- cert singer. Her selections last night were eminently suitable for the exceptional brilliancy of her voice, the latter one, Proch’s air and variations, being heavily charged with vocal fireworks. This is the air in which Madame Peschka-Leutner roused the Solons of the Hub at the Jubilee. We certainly prefer Patti’s method of sing- ing it, 98 it is less overpowering and adorned with more artistic shading. ‘The first selection, the mad scene from “Lucia,"’ was sung with clockwork pre- cision, the only perceptible fault peing a slight metallic ring atthe end of a roulade, caused by the utterance of what might be called an explosive note to finish each phrase. Mile. Patt! made an erroneous selection in the first encore in singing “Within a Mile of Edinboro’. This little Scotch song demands a peculiar expression and haive simplicity which the florid school of the fair artist is not possessed of, and the same may be sald of all such ballads, Mile, Patt! was literally Overwhelmed with baskets of flowers, It may be well said of Mario, we shall never hear his like again, What recollections that mame brings up! It carries us back to the days when the immortal quartet, Malibran, Rubini, Tamburini and Lablache made “I Purttant” @ dream of Paradise, when Braham was in his prime and long before any of the great singers of the present day were out of their teens. He is, as it were, abridge between the past and the pres- ent. Once tne idol of the world, the greatest Raoul, Almayiva, Gennaro and Ferrando that ever lived; now Mario in name. In London, where, thirty- three years ago, he made his début, he took such @ fir hold on the affections of the pubiio that they clung to him to the last, while a tone of his glorious voice remained. But alas! the voices of tenors cannot last forever, and we regret to be obliged to state that there were few traces of the Raoul or Almaviva of former days perceptible last night. No one that has ever heard Mario in his palmy days could utter a word of unkindness against im even when these days are but a focling of sadness cannot be re- strained, Miss Cary was warmly welcomed back and Miss Terese Carreiio, who may be remembered as @ chil} pianist here, played Mendelssohn's con- ¢erto in Gimninor aud ‘Liszt's fantasia on “Faust.” She has developed into a very handsome and graceful young lady, but there is articular excellence in her playlag, In he parlor or salon she would — likely shine to advantage, but in the concert hall, especially with a disagreeably blatant orchestra as @ background, her style cannot be consid- ered otherwise than tame. ‘The greatest success of the entire concert was a young ¢élcve of Vieuxtemps named M, Sauret, who dis- played very remarkable talent as a violin- st. His technique is as near an approach to perfection #8 has been heard in Steinway Hall since its foundation, and he ayes promise of a strongly marked individuality in expression and phrasing which will place him yet at the head of his rofession, His selection was Ernst’s fantasia on ungartan airs, which was superbly played. For an encore he chose a prodigiously dificult transcrip- tion ot the sestette from “Lucia,” which, with the exception of uniting a portion of the pizzicato arpeggio accompaniment in the commencement, he also rendered with success. Ronconi also lent his inimitable buffo talents to the concert. If Formes were only there, what a meeting would there be of the great ones of bygone days—Marlo, Ronconl and Formes? Olympic Theatre. Miss Charlotte Thompson seems to have been so elated with the unsavory oe te she acquired a few weeks. ago by the vroduotio# of “One wife” that she last night produced it again. This time, however—so thé nianagemént condescend to in- form the public—the piece has been “revised.” But the revision has only made it very much more offensive than it was before. Its fundamental “4dea"—a sort of half plea for the right of a wife to plot the murder of a husband when he 1s wilfally and persistently unfaithful—revolting and un- natural as it must be to every healthy mind. has, of course, remained unmodified, The change con- sists in substituting a series of moral platitudes and appeals to the gallery in place of the spark- ling dialogue of the original, which was only meifective at the first production of the iece because it had been translated with ssupid- ity, and was, in addition, played with neither spirit hor intelligence. As an exainple of what “One Wife” is now, the following speech, which we do not remember to have heard in the first version, may be cited. Mrs. Vanzandt savs:—“Buropean civilization has demoralized us; we have substi- tuted the gilding of French vice for the solid gold of American virtue.” The “us” in this passage can only refer to the pomnesr and the management of this theatre; and even then the judgment ought to be modified so far as to include a statement that the gilding is of the most inferior Duteh leaf. It is absurd to waste more space on thisexecrable trash. It was once before unanimously condemned by both the critics and the public. This time it is rather worse than ever. And let no one go to see it under the delusion that the piece is delightfully immoral; it_is not only unwhoisome, but stupid, flat and un- interesting as well, Tony Pastor's Opera House. There was no standing room in Tony Pastor's temple last night, when the orchestra began to play ‘Home, Sweet Home, in the Bowery.” From parquet to dome the house was filled in one dense mass. From the “Artful Dodger” to the “Dutch Justice” every piece upon the programme was vociferously applauded. Miss Jennie Engel was received with as much favor as ever, and the “German Emigrants” (Harrigan and Hart and Gus Williams) seemed to be especialiv Piehalng to the audience, Of course Tony Pastor himself carried away the palm, as usual, when he appeared as Del- monico Dewdrop, in the “Courtahip.”” Bowery Theatre, Last evening was the grand opening night of the Fall and Winter season at the “Old Drury,” and an immense audience greeted with applause the ris- ing ofthe curtain upon “The Sergeant's Wedding,” @ comedy in one act, with a cast including old Mrs. France, Charles Foster and George France, The piece of the evening was “The Death Trap,” one of those plays which, with their rich displa:; of doublets, trunks and hose; of bloodthirsty baro- neta, deep-dyed villains and injured innocents, 80 delight the habttués of thistheatre. The acting ‘was very good throughout, and the plece was re- ceived with frequent rounds of applause. Fechter in French Comedy. The Union League Theatre will open on Thurs. day next with Mr. Fechter in the character of Frederic de Maraden, in the comedy “On Demande un Gouverneur.” Mr. Fechter has made a repu- tation in the character, and those who like to see & acting will be rejoiced to learn that this cele- rated artist has determined not to wait for the completion of his new theatre betore Seeing in public. The Union League will not fail to be the rendezvous of all those who prefer art to millinery, and we look forward to the pleasure of meeting the people of good taste in the little bow theatre on Thursday next. PAULINE LUCCA. Her Movements Yesterday—Her Early Youth. The lowering weather yesterday morning inter- fered with the proposed visit of Mme. Lucca toa photographic gallery. About one o'clock she took adrive inthe Park with her parents, returning home about four o'clock. She expressed herself highly delighted with the beautiful garden of the American metropolis and said that she must visit | it at every opportunity during herstay here. Im- mediately on her return she insisted upon ayprome- nade on Broadway and Mr. Brentano in Union square, buried among his books, was roused by a musical voice inquiring, ‘“Iaben Sie eine | Deutsche Bibliothek ?’ On looking up he saw the dainty littio figure and merry countenance of the Queen of Song. She next visited Christern’s, in University place. In the evening she tripped over to the Belvidere Honse to pay a visit to Miss Lieb- hart, the prima donna of the Rubinstein troupe, She is restless in her vivacity and exuberance of spirits, and remaining indoors all day is to her what a gilded cage !s to a nightingale. She warbles all day in tho house as spontaneously as a bird, and her joyous manner is like sunshine to all around ber. But porhaps our readers would like to hear the fair artist apeak herself, Here is an episode ‘out of her early youth, related in her own word: When [I was sent toa boarding school I was not nine; Lhad previously been to a day school, but aa @ rich man’s child, and as such no one ever learned anything. I soon found out how bitter was the chat It was long before I could silence my chil and put up quietly with ail the hu- millations and stighta to which 1 was subjected, aithough, however, I managed to do so, But I was destined to achieve a triumph even here. About a@ year and 4 half elapsed, and an examination was fast drawing near. Eyeryone else looked forward to it on the tiptoe excitement, but I awaited it with perfect indif- ference. I knew very well that no questions would be put tome. Every day a master used to give us lessons in singing from tweive to about one. ‘The reader must not im: e, however, that there was any regular course of instruction; the girls nad to sing to a violin and were mechanically drilled, like 80 many canary birds, The lesson was attended by only a few, because it had to be for extra. § was permitted to take part in it, not as a favor, for 1 was never to sing, but, in the absence of a desk, I served to hold the mustc for the others. Previous to the examination my schoolmates nad a number of songs drilled into them, which songs they were to sing to the Examiner and the genera! publ ic. I recollect this striking me at the time as in- describably absurd, ie examination approached nearer and nearer. We were all admirably pre- pared, The mistress of the school, an old maid, got ready her best cap, which never failed to in- spire us with a feeling of reverentialawe. At last, the grand day came. We had all been ordered to wear a certain toilet, a command which placed my poor mother in a state of no slight embarrassment. As we had been told, too, we put on the most sol- emn, anxious faces, and awaited, with beating hearts, the course of events. Gradually the room was filled with parents, guardians, brothers and sisters, who, of course, brought with them a swarm of friends and acquaintances. ‘Ho’ only, the great, the deeply feared man, the Examiner, was still wanting. Asa matter of course, I was placed on the last bench, in order, as I was laughingly, and thereby consolingiy, informed, that [ might look like a “big girl," though I was a bit ofa thing hardly as tall as the bench on which I sat. The ex- amination went off very well. I was called on once, at the very moment I was not thinkin; tl least of such a thing, and had just made myself as comfortable as oxsible, Of course, I could not answer a word. indeed, I had soatcely heard the question, I quickly sat down again amid the derisive laughter of the other girls, while the mistress frowned severely. The Examiner, however, put on a most knowing look, as if he considered my answer extremely clever. So things proceeded very epi P When the examination was penny over those girls rose who were to be examined in singing. I was involuntarily brought back by the rustiing to the present, and, on iooking up, beheld, .wo paces off, my mother, who, quite pale and with tears in her eyes, was gazing at me reproachfully. This affected me more than derision or the severity of my teachers, Iielt ashamed. The thought, “How can you make amends for your fault ¥" fashea through my brain like lightning. I had been toid not to play the part of the desk during the exa- mination. I was to sit still while the others were singing, Saddenly I thought, “You shall sing.” 1 knew all the ae by heart, but how was I to man- age 80 as to be allowod to sing one? However, the idea of pleasing my mother did not permit me take account of any obstacles, When the signal for standing up was given, I rose too, and went for- ward with the others. The mistress cast a furious and, at the same time, astounded look at me, I did not observe it, In order not to make a dis- turbance, nothing was said, When all the others had sung in turn, each her particular piece, the master was about to get up. But the Examiner, whom I had kept etek at throughout the pro- ceedings, turned suddenly to me. Welland what can you sing for us?” he asked. Anything,” [ answered boldly. “Oh—indecd! Well, then, sing the last littie song.’ I turned up my nose some- what, for tho song was a very insignificant one, and [ wanted to sing the “Ave, Maria,” which one of the girls, who was ill, had learned. {£ took the music and sung it right to the end without a fault, and witn so clear and bell- like a voice that most of those present literally opened their eyes and mouths as wide as the: could, Appetite comes with eating, we are told. When I had finished, | was exceedingly vexed that there were not at least ten verses more. I looked round, My mother was smiling through her tears. My little piclian, heart swelled high. recollected the humiliations to which I had been subjected, and I resolved to take a brilliant revenge. Stepping forward, and casting one logk more at my mother vo gain courage, I begged the Examiner to let me sing something else, He e ented, and I chose the “Ave Maria,” @ simple, a3 indescribably touch TBE compoultigu, which I san never sing even nae 1 fo2.rs coming into my eyes. [sung it— but how? Alll recoilect is that, had finished, I felt the breath (roma pair i do not know. whep of and warm drops on my forehead. It was ‘aminer. “My dear, you have sung like a little o5D FELLOWS. Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge of the United States at Baltimore Yester- day—Financisl ProspecttReport of the Grand Sire—Condition of the Branches in Australia, Switzerland and Germany. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 16, 1872, At nine o’clock this morning the members of the Grand Lodge of I. 0, of 0. F. of the United States were escorted by the Grand Lodge and Grand En- campment of the State of Maryland to Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, on Gay street, where an address of wel- come was delivered by W. R. Creecy, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland, which Was responded to by Frederick D. Stuart, M. G. W. 8. of the Grand Lodge of the United States, The body then organized for business. Forty- one grand lodges and thirty-five grand encamp- ments were fully represented. The 127 represent- atives composing the Grand Lodge being all pres- ent, the Committee on Credentials and Allotment of States occupied the session until noon, wken a recess of half an hour was taken. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session the most worthy Grand Sire submitted his annual report, which was appro- priately referred. The report states, “It is a source of profound gratification that I am permitted to greet you with the gladsomoe salutation that all ts well well within our borders, and that unbroken fetus and concord throughout the entire brotherhood combine to illustrate as well our fidelity and devotion to our principles as our unwearied or, and zeal for the advance- ment of the general welfare. Our progress has been steady, solid and continually upward and onward. The increase in numbers and matertat resources 18 bison | pace with tie greatiy ex- tended area of jurisdiction. In consequence of the logisiation of last session the statisttcal items in the report from tne grand jurisdictions em- brace Only a fractional period of time com- ised hetwvaen ge 20 Of June, 1371, pd the at of aanary, 1373, hence the Graid Secretary's report will not enable me to present the aggrogate of in- crease in membership or of revenué And disburse- ments for relief during the the past year. The revenue from all sources up to December 41, 1872, amonnted to $33,687 07, The expenditures at the same dato reached $42,998 27. The excess of ex- enditures over receipts was $4,327 20. The cash Batance in the Treasury Sepiember 3, 1872, amounted to $19,442 84. Estimated farther re- ceipts 36,500, leaving as the probable available balance to meet the necessary expenses incident to the season, $25,042 #4, The report then proceeds to review the condition ofthe Order in Australia, Germany Switzerland and South America, in all of which it is reported as most flourishing. A detailed statement is given of the visitation of the Grand Sire during the past year, as also his decision made during the recess. which latter will come before the body for confr- mation or rejection. Attention is next called to the subjects which will come before the body for consideration, the principal of which were given in these de- spatches last night. The pet next alludes in a becoming manner to the decease of prominent members of the Order during the past year, amon whom are John Boyd and Augustus Mathiot, of Maryland, contemporaries of Thomas Wildey, the founder of the Order; Milton Hernden, of Indlana, and E. A. Rucker, of Illinois, ‘The Grand Corresponding and Recording Secre- tary also submitted his annual report, a document of considerable length and interest to the Order, which was appropriately referred. The Chair then named the usual standing commit:ee, A resolution was adopted making the election of grand officers the special order for to-morrow afternoon, Several resolutions, not of general in- terest, were offered and referred. During the ses- sion the Grand Lodge degree was conferred upon Hugo Wollheim, District’ Deputy Grand Sire for Prussia. The hour of three having arrived the lodge ad- journed until nine o'clock to-morrow, Among the prominent visitors to the Grand Lodge to-day were Past Grand Sires Nicholson, of Pennsyivania, and Saunders, of New York; Pust Grand Representatives Morrison, of Michigan; Stickney, of Massachusetts, and Edward P. Nowell, editor of the Americun Odd Fellow. MAINE ELECTION, Avavara, Me,, Sept. 16, 1872. The Kennebec Journal of to-morrow morning will publish complete, officiai returns of the late election of Governor from the entire State, except some small places which last year threw a total vote of 838 about equally divided between the two parties. These returns give Perham 71,824, Kimball 54,742; ma- jority for Perham, 17,082, an tacrease of vetween 6,000 to 7,000 over the majority of last year aud a@ little more thau double the average repalican ma- jority at Gubernatorial elections of the last three years. THE WILLIAMSPORT RIOTERS. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Sept. 16, 1872, Ata meeting of the Labor Reform Union No. 10 this evening resolutions of thanks to Governos Geary for pardoning the men recently convicted of riot, &G, Were unanigqualy pasaed, GREELEY AT NEWARK. The Philosopher in the In- dustrial City. He Attends the Mechanical Fair and Delivers an Address. A SERENADE IN THE EVENING. Mr. Greeley left New York on the half-past five o'clock train last evening and arrived in Nowark about six o’clock, He supped.at the residence of Mr. Dennison, an old journalistic friend, and af half-past seven was conducted to the Rink, where the Industrial Exhibition was im progress. A com. mittee of the managers received him and took him at once into the ladies’ parlor, where he was intro- duced to a number of PROMINENT NEWARK PEOPLE, among them State Senator James L. Hays, Colonel Lavielle, the prosecuting attorney of the district, Mayor Chapin, of Rahway, and Alderman Reynolds, Ex-Governor Ward came in a few minutes before eight, informally welcomed him to Newark and then, escorted by the committeemen and guarded from the encroachments of the crowd by about twenty policemen, the Philosopher ventured on the arm of Governor Ward into the crowd of 4,000 people that filled the Rink, and were loudly calling for a sight of the great liberal. It was as much as the policemen could do, even under the direct com- mand of the Chief of Police himself, to secure a Passageway throagh the narrew walks that mean- dered in and among the glass cases, fancy stands and RRVOLVING MACHINERY OF TIVE EXPOSITION. Some of the delicate fabries on exhibition were injured beyond repair by the pressure of the crowd, and one or two glass cases were broken, The Philosopher was received, as) owas to be expected in s0 stanch a democratic State as New Jersey, with loud cheers and harrahs, the men on the floor and in the gal- leries waving their hats and cheering, and the la- dies waving their handkerchiels and patting their hands whenever, in THR PAUSES OF THE SURGING CROWD, they could get a glimpse of his venerable bald head. After passing opinions upon the steam en- gines, the carriages, the steam sewing machines, the burglar alarms, the spool cutters and all the in- genious devices that Newark has gathered together out of hor own head, Mr. Greeley, was conducted to the piano stand, and, being introduced by ex-Gov- ernor Ward, spoke as follows:— MR. GREELEY’S SPEECH. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—It would be utterly im- possible tor one-tenth part of this vast audience to hear, aud I would suggest those whe cannot hear would move quietly away and thus secure more silence to those who can and wish to hear, Onan occasion like this—the first, I believe, in the world of an industrial iair in a city made up of that city’s manufactures alone—it is natural for those of us who are pewing old to recall the vatuable reminis- cences of our younger days and view the improve- ments that have been made since then. It fs now forty yeara since first strolled in the streets of Newark, I had come here from New York to attend the dedication of the first Universalist Church, and succeeded in reachin, Newark on Sunday only by going afoot. I found it then a smart, rather straggling but busy village (on week days) of about ten thousand inhabitants— one-twelfth of ita present population—and bearing about the same characteristics it now does, Forty years ago no great steamships crossed the ocean a: now. Une, possibly two, liad made the voyage, but in the main intercourse with the Old Worle wag carried on by sailing vessels, taking up fivé dr six weeks on the passage. New York was five week, 70M Lyery agi in the Sumner cee pnd v1 eee jurope was practically furthe: tn the Winter mus. UOvobS Wintorcourse With Be away than Africa is now, au. ~ vegull rope then was not much more "¢&w Lal! ban it is with Africa now, Thore were a tew C22alp in the country then, The Erie and the Champlain were the ploneers and were the moat important avenues of comimunication in the country. The Erie Canal then was a farmer’s ditch compared with the Erie Canal now. The Delaware Canal I believe, had not yet been completed. In the whole United States there were somewhere between fllty and one hundred miles of railroad, The mails, where steamboats were not available, were carried in stage coaches and on horseback, travelling thus some sixty miles a day. Boston and Wash- ington were then several days away from New York. To-day our steamboats ply in all our navigable rivers, we haye 50,000 miles of rail- road, an extent equal to all others in the world combined, costing not less than $2,500,000,000, not counting the amounts stolen, and aggregating a value exceeding our national debt. The popula- lation of the United States then was not quite fourteen millions, One third of the present amount. Our wealth has increased in larger proportion than our population, and our country can produce now six times what it could forty years ago, Not a mile of telegraph was upon the face of the earth then, ie idea of sending messages by pike Moe scarcely entered tae brain of a vig- jonary. Some years after my dirst visit here Pro- fessor Samuel F. B, Morse invited me, with several other gentlemen, to witness the fact that messages could be transmitted ten miles and an answer could be returned, Telegraphs have been the prod- uct of the iast thirty years. The world {s now girdied by electric wires, and intelligence flashes across continents and under seas. Pekin, Stam- boul, Vienna, London fash thelr intelligence daily to your doors, and the newspapers spread before you every day a mirror of the casualties, the revolutions, the catastrophes of the day before in every distant city of the globe. By means of the telegraph the world is becoming one commonwealth, What 1s known in one land is known almost simuliancously in all others, and the interests, aspirations and conceptions of the peopic of all countries are becoming closely interwoven, Agricultural industry forty years ago wasrude and simple. The American farmer with $200 invested in farm implements then was well-to-do among his neighbors. Now $2,000 are re- quired for the same reiative use, About twenty-one years ago I groped my way up @ dark stairs in Fulton street, New York, to see the sew- ing machine. Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor, sat there, wild and seedy looking, frightened atthe approach of a stranger. He tioughtI had come to steal his idea from him. When I told bim I had not come to take his sewing machine, but to telt people there was a sewing machine, he became communicative and told me what he hoped from his wonderful combination of the needle and the shuttle. Now there are a million sewing machines in use, and six immense factories are busy turning out more to meet the demand. I be- lieve that as we improve in our lightening of human labor, by deputing the heaviest muscular work to that faithful servant, steam, that we will also improve the conditions of wages for labor ; that the system of weekly pay now in vogue will give way to even a better system, where the laborer will have a personal and direct Interest not only in the quantity but the quality of his work, and that he have a co-operative interest in the work which capital now commands. Thus labor and capital will be brought sheep and quietly into better and nobler accord. At the concinsion loud cheers resounded through- out the buflding, and Mr. Greeley was conducted to the managers’ room, where was spread a collation, at which neither speech-making, wine nor politics were introduced, and after which he took his de- parture in @ carriage, accompanied by Mr. Joun McGregor and General Runyon, to the home of the tormer gentleman on Broad street. A RBOEPTION took place here at which ex-Mayor Bigiow, of New- ark, Warren N. Truesdell, General Brisvane and ladies anda number of other ladies and gentle- men were introduced to him, while the populace assed through the hallway and shook tus hand, Rhee were probably 2,000 people im fromt of the house when THE STOCKTON GUARDS, 300 strong, came, firing reckets and accom anied by the band, who played twe or three autiful airs in honoe of the city’s. guest. My. Greeley in response toloud cas came out on the front stoop and spoke as follows: MR. GREELEY’S SECOND SPEECH. FELLOW CITIZENS OF NEWARK—You are doubvess aware that my presence here to-night was broaght about through an invitation fram your Common Council. I am here to attend your magnificent fair and industrial exhibition wow going on, of which every citizen of Newark cy hag proud. Hi ing received the invitation from your municipal 4 therities, and ban gg Ee a8 the guest of your whole city, oa therefore, be excused from mak- tng any remarks may savor of a political or Frienda, I natare. almost say neigh- ra havo taken for f¥} yours & groat interest in your Lh manent. ope, Will be per- xt ten years your indus tries will be devowwped ten, aud you Will rejoice even more than in the past hie in that thrift i} Ka poy i thy reward of industry and attentto! to pestniens, WWntont entering, therefore, upon any topic which divide you—there are speak- era to follow Who will troat of such snbjects—1 bid you @ most grateful and affectionate gers nigit. lve thon ees Into the house amid entiusiastie 7 , firing of rockets and playing of the bi Seer quarter ten took the train for New York, General Runyon and a number of other speakers addressed te crowd atverwards, ease THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN, ~. THE DEMOORATIC HEADQUARTERS The Cam nm in Pennsylivania—Tace tics of the Democrats—Negro Voters Colomized—The Campaign in Ohfo~ Character of the Liberal and Demo~ oratic Candidates. At the Democratic Headquarters attention is ee vecially absorbed in the Pennsylvania campaign, 4nd advices from there show that it is assuming’ Great activity allover the State. Large meetmgs are being held in every direction. The one at Pittsburg last week was immense, Addressee were delivered by Hon. Austim Blair, the war Gov- ernor of Michigan, and by Messrs, Merehead and Marshall, two of the most distinguished repub- licans of Western Pennsylvania. It is claimed there are 2,000 liberals in Allegheny county alone. All accounts from the State declare the election of Buckalew as certain. The Cameron men, on the contrary, are equally comfdent, and openly. boaat of havi colonized 15,000 negroes in various sections. Should these negroes be permitted to vote it may change the result; but measures will be taken to prevent this fraud on the ballot box. Democrata claim that they will come from the country to Phila- delphia with 25,000 majority for Buckalew, and thie majority cannot be overcome by any fraudulent figures in that city which the Cameron. managers can control, Accounts received by the committee from Obie are of a very cheerful nature. Discreet democrats are of the opinion that Ohio will elect the liberal ticket in October, and assign the following rea- sons: ~The Cincinnati Commerctat, conteneacy, the most able and enterprising paper in the West, circulating in every part of the State, is supporting the liberal ticket ‘with earnestness and ability, while its contemporary, the Volksblatt, the leading German paper in the West, 1s equally zealous in the. same Cause, Several other German papers Lave lately come ont for the liberals, The Congressional nomimations made by the liberals are represented to be very trong ones, For exampie: Messrs. Chamberlain and Sloan, who are running as liberal republicans in the Cleveland and Sandusky districts, are mem of ability, large wealth and closely identified with the railroad interest of Northern Ohio, y a, heh in the Ceestes Giatriot, Isa men of, igh si ng, great wealth and personal larity. General George W. Morgan, of the Moune Vernon district, the present member, has a fine war record and great personal popularity in his im- mediate section. Mr. Frank Hurd, in the Toled@ district, is aman of ability and the pet of the Ger- mans in his vicinity, The democratic candidate tor Secretary of State, General Aguila Wiley, is & one- logged hero of the war. hen it is remembered that ina pollof nearty. five hundred thousand voters three years ago, George H. Pendleton was beaten for Congress by only 7,000 votes, it would seem that these claims to. ony the State are not ily founded, {tis due to. candor to state that the administration is giving little attention to Ohio. The radicats claiin they? will have a “walk over’ there in October, THE LIBERAL REPUBLIOAN HEADQUARTERS... There was very littie activity at the Liberal Re-~ Publican Headquarters yesterday, Among the vial- tors were General Carlos Butterfletd, General Napo- leon Zerman, of California; Samuel Hays, State ‘Treasurer of Missourl; W. C. Finney, of St Louls,, Mo., and Colonel White, of New Jersey. , ‘The followtug gentiemen have been hamed py the National Liberai publican Committee, of which Ethan Allen is chairman, as the National Finan Committee for the ensuing canvass Villiam A. Hall, merchant; Moses, H. Grinnell, ex-Collectot John E, Williams, President Metropolitan Ban Hiram Barney, ex-Collector; George Ellis, Preni- dent Bank of Commonwealth; Rutus Hatci, banker. THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. The rooms of the Grant Committee at the Fittte Avenue Hotel were nearly deserted yesterday, ait the oficials except Mr. Glidden having departed for Pittsburg, to attend the Veteran Soldiors’ Cone vention, The visitors were few, Daniel Pratt, who recently resigned his claims to the Preaidency im favor of Horace Greeley, being the most prominent, THE EMPIRE GREELEY AND BROWN OLUB, The Greeley and Brown Empire Club, whos headquarters are in Canal street, near the Bowery, held a mecting last evening, and after adopting @ seri f reagtutigns e] ao rayny the Baltimore nomi- natiohs and thoss made at Syfacuse lately, was en- tertained with speeches by ex-Coroner Gover and one Rogers, of Brooklyn. ‘The meeting was an en- thualastic one, aud everything passed of pleas Sutly to the close, ia, THE NORTHWEST. f : Ft “Mtoe Progress of ind Work 2" |the North- crn Pacific Railrcad=The Track Com-« pleted to Jamesiowu—A Train of Cars Crossing the James River—ote ous Rejotcings. : ‘ou JAMESTOWN, D. T., Sept. 16, 1872. The work on the Northern Pacific Raflroad ia being rapidly pushed forward. The track on the bridge having been duly laid, a train of cars crossed over the James River at seven o'clock this morn- ing. The rails are laid at the rate of two miles @ day. The arrival at the end of the track here (Jamestown) was celebrated with all due éclat by an immense crowd of gaugers and engineers last night. The town wore quite a gay appearance, and, in addition to the numerous botties of the “elevating liquids,” there were a few cracked noses, As might be expected, the workmen became ex- cited, and their effervescing enthusiasm was, un- fortunately, expressed in blows in several parts of the town. The fights were not of a serious nature, however, and the men retired to rest without any* “locust persuasion.” It must be said that James- town is avery peaceable place, these little out- bursts of animal and other spirits last night not- withstanding. } The new military post, Fort Cross, at this place’ wil tend to increase business and the general se- curity of traders, while the buildings will add to the beauty of the town. The gamblers, whiskey dealers of the for' class and other desperadoes Keep at a r distance in advance of the locomotive on the Norsa- ern Pacitic. f ddem ah MAILS FOR EUROPE. meeeheeenelbnorpeey The steamship Idaho wili leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Olice at twelve o'clock M. Tae New York HgraLD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morne ing. Single copies, In wrappers for matling, six cents, Mosquito Bites.—Burnett neutralizes the poi neously. 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