The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1872, Page 7

——_. , ~ Ma. Gambotte’s Resolution in Favor of Bepubli- t canism as Tt Is. ¥ TELEGAAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, Sept. 22, 1872. ‘M. Gambett~ has relinquished his intention of 0. speaking at any public celebration of enniversary of the First Republic. GERMANY. ‘Whe Catholic Congress in Cologne and Closing Acts of the Reform Charch Council. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Municg, Sept. 21, 1872. . The attendance at the third day's sitting of the of Uld Catholics was large. Many ladies seats reserved for spectators. Motions were made and adopted favoring dota- or payment of the clergy by the State, com- civil marriage and the restoration of arches to the Old Catholic priesthood. THE MODERN EFFORT FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY. ‘The committee appointed to promote united ac- Stion on the part of all Christians tn the reform q it was instructed to hold its sittings alter- tely at Cologne and Munich, SPAIN. Parliamentary Organization of the Cortes—Citi- sen Anticipation of the Amount of the Budget. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 20, 1872, The Uortes will complete its organization on mnday and the annual Budget will be laid before It on Tuesday. COMING BUDGET AND AMOUNT OF THE BURDEN. The Finance Minister's estimates for the expen- poe of the next fiscal year are understood to less than 580,000,000 pesetas—$116,000, 000, BRAZIL. + Concession for the Construction of a Desp Sea Telegraph Cable. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Sept. 22, 1872. . The government of Brazil has granted to Paron ana a concession for a telegraphic cable between azil and the Portuguese coast, UTAH, m ——-+ Mhe Emma Mine Sult—Several Lady dawyers Admitted to the Bar=—Now ,¥York Papers at a Premium. Sat LAKE City, Sept. 21, 1872. The case of the Emma Mining Company of Eng- \d against the Cincinnati and Illinois Tunnel , Involving the right of owrership to one the richest deposits of the Emina Mine, in the ittle Cottonwood, is set down for trial on the 9th f October next. ’ In the District Court this morning Miss Phoobo on motion of Governor Woods, was ad- ted tothe bar. An address of welcome was de- | ivered by Judge McKean, and the hearty congratu- tions Of the members of the profession were ex- | nded tO her. Miss Snow, daughter of the Terri- rial Attorney General, was also admitted, onmo- | yn of OX-United States Attorney Hempstead. From:two and a half to five dollars were offered for single copies of the New York papers taining accounts of the Mountain Meadows \ ‘The 7rtbune publishes to-day a notice of the mar- jriage of Mr. Henry A. Ferguson to Mrs. Mary recently one of the polygamist’s wives. ‘The Utah Southern Railroad has been opened to | William B, Ogden and the directors of the Nortii- Pacific Railroad arrived here last night and left to-day for tt Sound via Sacramento, to termine the ic terminus of the road. The Hvening Journal, in an expos’ of the Moun- yw massacres, says that the murdered ictims of the priesthood stili call from their loody graves for vengeance. 4 YAOHTING NOTES. . The second of the two matches between the loops Mand and Walter F. Davids will be sailed -day, starting from Echo Bay, New Rochelle. match is tor $1,000 a side, and the yachts are to sail ten miles to windward and retarn, The schooner yacht Madeleine, Commodore Jacob Powis Jr, B.Y.C., lett Newport yesterday for lew York. Te schooner yachts Resolute, Mr. H. S. Hatch, | .Y.Y.C. ; Vesta, Mr. Baker, N.Y.Y.C., and Palmer, Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, N.Y.Y.C., are laying in lewport harbor. ‘, Tpe race for the Challenge Cup from Sandy Hook ito ape May and return, on the Ist of October, will b Bens ly have the schooner yachts Dreadnought, (Rambler, Resolute, Palmer, Alarm, Madeleine and itless among the contestants, ’ ie yacht Triton, Mr. Thayev, A.Y.C., from New \London for New York, passed the HERALD tcle- Staph station at Whitestone yesterday afternoon. PATAL FISTICUFTs. Death of a Pugilist from a Blow Re= colved in a Fight. PHILADELPUTA, Sept. 22, 1872, Cornelius Driscoll, aged twenty-four, avout a | ‘weok ago had a fight with one Howard Price. They ‘were to have contended ina prize fight, but this ‘was declared off by the stakeholder, as Price did Mot come to time. The pariies met privately the pame day, and from a blow received at the time it A aay id pon of Ue holt Nd caused, he hav- ing on Saturday. he principal and seconds in the fight have been taken into custody, cE FATAL EXPLOSION, | Disaster in the Hoosac Tunvel—One Man Killed and Three Wounded. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 22, 1572. A premature explosion at the west ond of the Hoosac Tunnel yesterday killed an old man named | Peter a mites Canadian, serionsly injured John Smith and slightly injured two other workmen, A SWEDE'S SUICIDE, ‘A Man Hangs Himself in a Jorsoy Woot. | On Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, aman | yamed Carlson, a Swede, employed on the Midland Ratlroad, was found dead, hangiug from a cedar tree in the woodsin Keddney township, Hudson county, | J. Selfexecution had been accomplished by a ath an, eee Carlson was in the habit of earing. fe hung about four feet from the ind. His features were in nowise dis- rted, showing that he had not been very jong suspended. He had been Hilal since Wednes- day. He was were year of age, had becn in this country only since April, and. was regarded as a Sober, industrious man. of the Corover. SHOOTING AFFRAY, Peter Tighe, of Roosevelt street, and Charles McBride, of Vandewater street, had an altercation fn front of 23 Chatham street at an early hour yes- terday morning, and McBride shot Tighe in ‘the leg, infleting ‘a dangerous wound. The latter was sent tothe Park Hospital by Captain Ullman, but McBride escaped. NEWARK COMMON COUNCIL, Ata special mecting of the Board of Council in | Newark on Saturday night $10,000 was appropri- ated toliquidate the debt on the Central Avenue School House. The contract was re-awarded for the masons’ work on the Eleventh ward school. It was decided to send back the 10,000-pound cracked bell on the main tower to its makers in Troy | and obtain instead two belis—a 7,000-pouad one and and a 3,000-pound one. The first is for the main tower and the other for an uptown district. FIRE IN GOBROK STREET, A fire broke out yesterday afternoon inthe second story of the four story brick building No. 105 Goerck street that caused a damage of about twenty-five hundred dollars, The building was occupied by Rudolph Aborbowell as a fur-dressing estublist- ment. Fire Marshal MeSpedon will hold an tayestt- gation to-day into the cause of the fire, His remains are in charge | tables.” | the owner, a government oitictal, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1872—Tx:?LE SHEET. MUSIO AND THE DRAMA. Rpeengamente Wallack’s Theatre. = burieaqué : yaaa of “Keniiworth” at this house on Saturday night. a large atidience witnessed the production of Plece, which is devoid of merit, and savors strongiy of the variety show. Miss Lydia Thomp- son played the part of the Earl of Leicester with her usual dash, and Harry Beckett, as Queen Eliza- beth, kept the house in @ podecrs ry veeerwe, ‘The was Smith (Mr. J di applause with Becket wie eee business. Walter Raleig! ) nny h was assigned and, beyond looking wellin a pretty costums no e, she deserves iy mention. The other ‘ladies in the cast performed thro their allotted charactors accep! le Musical and Dramatic Notes. Daly is doing well with his two theatres. - Rubinstein plays to-night at Steinway Hall. Leon is the reigning prima donna at Bryant's, “The Bells” arc a-ringing at the Boston Globe, Charley White has six star comedians at his Atheneum. Josh Hart has an astounding array of novelties at the Comique. Mile, Morlacchi has been successful in “Esme- ralda’’ at Louisville. The second Sunday evening concert has taken place at Irving Hall. “Agnes” has proved a hit of the first magnitude at the Union Bauer, pri Tony Pastor's return to the cast side is welcomed every night by the boys. Edmund Yates lectures on “Modern Society” at Association Hall on Friday. ‘Theodore Thomas closed his summer concerts at Central Park Garden last night. Mario and Carlotta Patti warble for the last time at Stelnway’s on Tuesday. Lydia Thompsoa shakes her blonde tresses for the last time this week at Wallack’s, “Raw Carrots” {s the name of the last flendish burlesque at the San Francisco Minstrels. Bailey & Co. have a circus and menagerie still at the foot of Houston street, East River. Bret Harte will furnish the successor to “Dia- monds” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Tom Maguire is building up another fortune with Emerson's Minstrels at No. 720 Broadway. Robingon’s Circus remains another week at the corner of Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street. The Elks will butt with their jokes those who visit the Academy of Music on Thursday afternoon. Mme. Fabbri 1s teach tne benighted Pacific Slopers German opera at Maguire’s Opera House at San Francisco. The dramatic event of the week will be the first He ete of Mr, aud Mrs. Boucicauit this evening at Booth’s, PAULINE LUCCA. The renowned prima aonna attended high mass yesterday at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street. She was quite delighted with the choir, especially the artistic playing of the organist, Dr. William Berge. The mass sung on the occasion was Mercadante’s mass, for three voices, At the conclusion of divine service Mme. Lucca paid a visit to a friend up town, and enjoyed an evening's chat at her own house with Mile, Liebhart and Mr. Henry Jarrett. From a German paper we glean the following interesting account of the meeting between Mme. Lucca and her husband atter one of the battles before Metz, in which the Baron Von Rhaden was dangerously wounded :— Madame Lucca entered, and her eyes sought the husband she loved so well; but what a scene of wretchedness met her gaze! In a small, stu room stood a bed, fitted by its size only for a child. On it lay the form of a man at least six feet in height, with his legs hanging down over the end of the bedstead, his head and face almost easel concealed with wrappers and bandages, and mouth and nose swollen, and the color of lead. s “Is that my husband ?” asked Madame Lucca, in a quivering voice. * “That is Lieutenant von Rhaden—yes.' She sank down upon a chair and covered her face with her hands, “Madame,” said the surgeon, in a tone of gentle reproof, “I should not have brought youin here had not your husband often told me that you were a Woman of extraordinary strength of mind.” Mme. Lucca arose. Her face was pale, but her demeanor resolute, “My husband shall not be mistaken in me,” she said with a determined look, approaching the bed, “Adolph,” she whispered, “your Pauline 1s here.” “He is still asleep,”’ observed the surgeon, “But his eyes are wide open,” she replied. “Only the left eye; the nerves of that one have been torn by the shot, he cannot close it again, any more than he can move the lashes; he 1s deaf in the leit ear; he has no power either over the left side of his mouth, or the leit side of his face generally.” “And will’ this always remain so?” inquired his wife anxiously. ‘fhe surgeon shrugged his shoulders, and re- plied, ‘We must hope for the best.’ “Pauline |’? sizhed the patient, with a tongue injured by the shot. “Madame, be kind enough to step behind the head of the bed,” said the surgeon rapialy, in a iow tone. “Your husband, the Baron, is on the point of waking, and the sudden sight of you would be too much for him.” The sick man moved; the surgeon sat down by the bedside and felt his pulse. “You have been ere long time, Baron, Do you feel at all re- lieved?” ‘A ilttle,”? murmured the patient. “I have had another pleasant dream.” “About your wife? you pronounced her name.’’ “Yes, about my Pauline; I saw her bodily at my bedside, She was weeping, and whispered, ‘Adolph.’ ? “And supposing your dream should turn out ’ said the surgeon, sounding his way. i would sooner believe,” repiied the sick man, with a mournful smile, “that an angel had come down to me from high Heaven above,”’ His wile, profoundly moved, could restrain her- seli no longer. ‘Adolph!’ she exclaimed in a voice chocked with tears, as she sank down on her knoes by his bed, We will not dweil furthor on the scene of their meeting. The surgeon had to restrain, to console and to (ranquiilize the two. By resorting to the ar- gument that the war had rendered thousands still more wretched he succeeded in restoring the thts wife to her composure and even her good Spirits, “May my husband take anything % sho inquired, “IT have brought a case with compressed vege- She sighed involuntarily as she mentioned this ominous vegetarian diet. “At present only coifee,? said the patient half inarticulately ; ‘ 2, coffee! nothing else |"? “Oh! Lam very great at that!’’ she cried, in per- feet good spirits‘once more. “You shall have some as (vagrant Mocha as you ever drank with me at Biller’s 1” The surgeon sent immediately for a coffee ma- ching, and tn a quarter of an hour the-Mocha was steaming in the cups. The sick man—as Mme, Lucea reiates herself with great satisfaction—let her pour out five cups of it for him, so greatly was his stomach in need of nourishment. Her next care was to procure a more airy room and soft bedding for herself and maid, as well as for the patient. The surgeon informed her that in all Pont-d-Mousson they knew of only one house where rooms and bedding were still to be had. But dectared that all his own family were ill, and so he kept his house closed against every one, Hereupon Mme, Lucca rose with all her old MAb The government oficial wants to be bet- ter off than miy husband! Thave not a pass from Count Enh arg for nothing!” and, seizing her Lonnet and umbrella, she turned towards the door, ‘Adolph, you shall soon have better quarters. ‘ely upon me!’”? So speaking, she darted away toward the house in question, After she had knocked violently a jong time the door was at last opened. A meagre- looking individual, in a dressing gown of a large flowered pattern, and a skall cap on his head, pre- sented himsell, “Mein Her tr ’ she sald, without more ado, “1 re- | quire you to give me two airy rooms and three of your softest beds, * * * Ah! you do not under. Btand! Bon! 7Trés-bien, Then f will show you that hat was paid for me at school was not thrown away.” Hereupon she explained to him in the purest vernacular, according to the easily intelligible system of Toussaint Lan- geuscheidt, that she would pay whatever he chose to demand for the rooms and the beds; should he, however (she continued), think fit to pretend with her, as with others, that he was hard of understanding, she would have him and ali bis lot turned out into the street at the shortest netice, To prove the power she possessed showed this brightly-flowered individual in the ji-cap the pass she had obtained ftom Count ‘The effect was drastic. The govern- ment ollie two of lis best rooms and three beds with clean j-stutted feather beds at the dis- ‘ous a lady, He certainiy de- ‘mous price; but Madame Lucca paid it tn glittering friedrichs d'or without hag- gling. This appeared to impress him deeply. ‘The removal of the sick man and the entry of his extremely healthy wite, with her maid and the compressed vegetables, took place the same e ing. There, Adolph,” she observed, with a certain pride to her husband, a8 he sat up in his soft bed, “this blessing would never have fallen to your lot had I not understood a little French.’ For ten days did she tend the patient with true devotion, Despite the fearfal miasma produced “4 the festering of the wound she never left his bed- side. Her maid did the kanes yd and steamed every day a quantity, prescribed by the Pa oat of the compressed vegetables, which had to be taken in a very liquid form by the patient, whose sarin contiuued gradually to improve every aay. instantly drew in his horns; he placed | WASHINGTON. 4 _ > y° The Present State of the Doibic Postage Question. Senator Morton on the Cam- paign in Indiana. Probable Speedy Action in Regard to the Metis Disaster. Wasinaron, Sept. 22, 1872. Ocoan Postal Contract. The following is the text of the award of the contract for carrying the ocean mails to the White Star line:— In the matter of the application by the Oceanic Steam Navigation Sonees ; the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphi Soamship Company, and the North German Lloyds, of Bremen, to con- tract for the conveyance of the Saturday's from New York to Great Britain, &., it is of , after a full and of the claims of each careful he: of said companies thereof in res) mail service a8 presented by the agents ct to their ability to perform the ith celerity, certainty and security, as follows :—. That contract be made with the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company, White Star Line, for the transportation of the mails for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from New York to Queenstown, Ireland, on Saturday of each week, for a contract term, ppc an dap October 1, 1872, and ending December 81, 1878, at the sea postages on mails conveyed as full compensation jor the service, the statements presented showing the average speed of the steam- ers of that line, from January 1, 1572, to the present time, to have been greater by about twelve hours than the average speed of the steamers of the Liverpool and New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company (the Inman line) during tho same period. ‘The application of the Bremen line for the conveyance from New York to South- ampton of the regular matis for the United King- dom ts declined, because great expedition is se- cured by the delivery of sucl mails at Queenstown. To insure prompt and regular service by the steamers of the hite Star Line insert in the contract a stipulation for the forfeiture of the sum of $5,000 for the fallure which may occur in the despatch of mails on Sat- urdays according to schedule id a steamer of ap- pa nke d, and the further stipulation that the tmaster General may annul the contract at any time on account of any failure or other irregu- larity in the prompt performance of the mail ser- vice according to contract. Second—That a contract be made with the North German Lloyds, of Bremen, for the conveyance, during the same term, from New York, on Satur- day of each week, of ail closed mails for the Con- tinent of Europe, the same to be landed at South- ampton, England, the compensation to be limited to the amount of sea-posiage on the mails conveyed and the contract to contain similar stipulations in respect to forfeiture and annulment; reserve the right in the contract with the White Star line to send all letters and other mail matter received at the Post Office on pee, after closing the mails for the steamers of said line, by the steamers: of any other line sailing later on the same day. JOUN A. J. CRESWELL, Postmaster General. The Double Postage Difficulty. Recently the Acting First Assistant Postmaster General, which is a new title In the ctvil servicer decided, in the absence of the higher ofiictals, that the unpaid postage on all matter on which prepay- ment is required should be doubled and collected on delivery. The decision was made under section 152 of the new postal code, which is as follows:— «That ifany mail matter, on which by law the postage is required to be prepaid at the mailing office, shall by inadvertence reach its destination without such payment, double the prepaid rates shall be charged and collected on delivery.” The section that applies to the case raised for the con- sideration of the Department is as fol- lows:—“That all mail matter deposited for malling, on which at least one full rate of postage has been paid as required by law, shall be for- warded to its destination, charged with the unpaid Tate to be collected on delivery.” It was supposed that when the attention of the Postmaster General was called to the ruling of Mr. Marr he would im- mediately reverse it. On the contrary, it is stated that on Saturday, when asked If he approved it, he declared emphatically that he did. The new postal code defines what a rate of postage 1s, and for let- ters the “rate shall be for half an ounce three cents.” Mercantile communities in all the large cities have complained of the forced construction of the law, especially when the section governing the question precedes the one under which the rullng of Mr. Marr was made. Unless the decision is reversed its legality will be tested In the courts. Campaign Prospects. The Republican National Campaign Committee regard Indiana as the only doubtful Western State, Senator Morton writes that there never was in the histo.y of political campaigns in Indiana such a determined effort to carry the State for the re- publican party, and of the defeat of Hendricks he has not the slightest doubt. The National Commit- tee have left the management of the canvass wholly to Senator Morton, who has accepted the responsibility. The complete statistics of the manufacture of | woollen goods in the United States, as returned at the ninth census for the year ending June 1, 1870, have just been sent to press trom the Census oflice, and exhibit the following totals:— Of the 2,891 establishments in the United States there are in Pennsylvania, 457; New Y. 25 Ohio, 223; Massachusetts, 185; Indiana, 1 sour, 15 109; Connecticut, 108; Maine, 107; Hampshire, 77; West Virginia, 74; jowa, 85; New Virginia, 63; Rhode Island, ‘65; Vermont, 65; Wisconsin,’ 64! Michigan, 54; North Carolina, 52; Georgia, 46 Maryland, 31; New Jersey, 20; Texas, 20; Utah, South Carolina, 15; Alabama, 14; Arkansas, 1: Delaware, 11; breed 11; Minnesota, 10; Kansas, 9; ‘Oregon, 9; ' Calffornia, 5; Louls: tana, 2; Florida, 1, and New Mexico, 1. The capital of these 2,804 establishments is reported at $98,824,531, The number of steam engines is 1,050, with a ‘horse power ef wheels with a horse power of 59,3. 857,892 pounds of carded wool; number of broad looms, 14,039; narrow looms, 20,144; spindles, 1,845,496, The average number of hands employed during the year has been, of inales above sixteen, 42,728; of females above fifteen, 27,652; of children and youth, 9,643. The amount of wages paid to these hands during the year is reported at $26,877,575. during the ‘ewe was $06,452,60), of which the amount paid for chemicals and dyestuffs was 833,340, There were consumed during the year 17,311,824 pounds of foreign wool ; 154,767,075 pounds of domestic wool; 17,571,929 pounds of cotton; 19,372,062 pounds of shoddy; 2,578,419 pounds of woollen yarn; 2,263,949 1 cotton yarn; 1,312,560 yards of cotton warp; 140,733 lbs. of warp. The value of all other materials us Among the productions of these 2,891 ments are 63,340, doeskina ; 58,965 86 Yards of flannel; 1,941,S09 yards of felted cloth; 2,663,767 yards of repeliants; 2,863,453 yards of tweeds anil twills; 14,078,559 yards of satinets; 5,505,002 yards of kerseys; 24,489,935 yards of §: 274 yards of linse. 1,932,382 yards of negro cloth; number of pairs dian! 2,000,439; number of horse blankets, 58,5535 number of carriage robes, 22,500; nu coverlids, 226,744; number of shawls, 2,012,701; number of pounds of yarn, 14,156,237; number of pounds of rolls, 3,033,009, ‘Total value of produc: tlon, $165,405,058, The Metis Disaster, The report of the Board appointed to investigate the cause of the disaster to the Metis will probably reach the Secretary of the Treasury in a few days, In substance it isnot expected that it will diver from previous reports on steamboat disasters, but it is Intended by the officials having ciiarge oO! this part of the Treasury business to ascertain how far the owners of the Metis are responsible, The Super- vising Inspector General has carefully e: ined the certificate of inspection made out last March, and it may be that the oficers signing it will be found culpable. There is some talk of raising the wreck to ascertain the exact extent of the injury done the Metis by the schooner Nettie Cushing. If any practical information is derived it will be pre- sented to Congress by the Seeretary in the form of amendments to the Steamboat biil. Reduction of the Internal Revenue Ser vices Commissioner Douglas is expected here avout the Ist of October, when the first practical reduc- tion of the internal revenue force will commence. It is understood that Virginia, Tennessee and Ken- tucky will then expertence the cutting down pro- cess, The revenue in these States is derived mainly from whiskey and tobacco, and, as the taxes on the former haye been consolidated and on the latter made yiiform, the necessity for the Lretention of as many collegtors and assessors : Tennessee, 148; Kentucky, 125; Minois, | 00, and water | The number | of sets of cards is 8,366, with a dafly capacity of | ‘The total value of the materials used | ®. 612 yards of cloth, cassimeres and | is obviated. 1¢ ts the intention of the Commissioner to divide each State into two districts, Eastern and Western, with & collector and assessor for each. If thie pian is carried out, thirty-eight collectors and assessors will not thank Con, for the law depriving themof government support. North pina will next be attended to, The now law reducing ‘le entire force to eighty collpstersnt eighty assessofs does not go into effect until Jan- uaryl,mext, =" 8+ - The Vienna Exhibition Commissioners, Mr. Thomas B. Van Buren, United States Commis- stoner to the International Exposition at Vionna in 1873, has nominated the following gentlemen to the State Department for confirmation as assistant commissioners, viz. :—Willtam M. T. Round, of Bes- ton; Lewis Seasongood, of Cincinnati; J. 0. Bolter, of New York, now at Vienna; G. H. Blodgett, of Burlington, Vt.; H. Garetaon, of Cleveland; Robert Sargeant, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bdward Gothiel, of New Orleans, and E, A. Steasy, of New York. Change in the Pensacola Navy Yard. Commander Bunce has been ordered as Ex- ecutive Officer and Commander Franklin as Ord- nance officer at the Pensacola Navy Yard. A Court Martial at Philadelphi: A court martial has been ordered to convene at Philadelphia on the 29th for the trial of officers. The detail is:—Captains Corbin, McCauley and Beaumont, and Commanders D, B. Harmony, Henry Wilson, B. B. Taylor and Henry Erben, HORSE NOTES. The celebrated racing stallion Jack Malone died on Saturday, 7th inst., at the stable of his owner, General W. Harding, Belle Meade Farm, near Nashville, Tefln., aged fourteen years, Jack.Malone died of pleuro-pneumonia, He received an injury some two months ago by striking a pole with his breast, and he lingered aiterwards until he died, Jack Malone was sired by Lexington, dam Gloriana, by American Eclipse, her dam Trifle, by Sir Charles, Jack was a splendid race horse when young, as was his own brother, Pat Malloy, Asa sire Jack Malone has been very successful, having got Muggins, Nellie Ransom, Sentinel and many other good ones, General Harding has been yor unfortunate with his stallions during the present year, as it is —, a short tiie since we chronicled the death of Vandal, The General had Jack Malone nicely interred in one of his beautiful blue grass lawns, close by where imported Priam, Vandal and others of celebrity lie. iNiam Borst has not received a single accept- ance to his several challenges, and he says if the sums offered are not large enough to induce own- ers of fast horses to respond to his offers they can name the amounts themselves and he will cover whatever they put up. The Fall trotting meeting at Point Breeze, Phila- delphia, commences to-morrow and continues four days. Nearly fl{teen thousand dollars are given in , and the best horses in the country are en- tered for them. Ramadan, a three-year-old colt, by War Dance, dam Hegiia, broke down in the Phenix Stakes, which were run at Lexington last Monday. GOLDSMITH MAID AND LUCY IN CALIFORNIA. pL sae ears {From the San Francisco Sunday Chronicle, Sep- tember 15.) THE ARRIVAL AT SACRAMENTO. At two o’clock the train arrived in this city. Doble's car did not go down to the depot with the train, to the disappointment of the crowd, but was switched off on a side track a few blocks above the depot, to wait for the two trains to get out of the way. While waiting here the party was joined by Charles F. Reed, President of the State Agricultural Society; Harris Covey, of San Francisco, and Wil- Mam Hamilton, all of whom were introduced to the Eastern party and tinally presented to the mares and dogs, In about fifteen minutes the trains were out of the way, and then an engine was attached and the car run slowly down through the depot amid the cheers and shouts of the crowd assembled, ‘The day was terribly warm and the sun streamed down with the mtensity and glare of a thousand furnaces; yet the crowd stood patiently In it all, waiting for the disembarkment, They saw nothing after all, and they knew they would see nothing; but there they stood, the perspiration streaming dowk their faces and their blood boiling, ali to see a couple of closely wrapped up animals that looked for all the world like any other wrapped up animals, THE DISEMBARKMEN The het were got out from their rack beneath the car, adjusted in two minutes, and in two min- utes more both mates were being led up H street, followed by the eager, curious crowd. They were covered from head to foot with sheets and hoods, and looked almost like nuns, so closely was every form and teature concealed, Lucy came down the bridge as lively as a cricket, and cocked up her ears and looked around as if she was pleased with the noveity of the scene, Goldsmith Maid was more staid and quiet. She waiked demurely down the bridge, and gazed neither to the right nor left, but went up the street evidently feeling that, as compared to the crowds at Buftalo and Mystic Park, the crowd at the Sacra- | mento depot was entirely beneath her notice. The little dogs trotted on sometimes besides them, sometimes in front, but oftener right under thetr heels, where they seemed to feel the safest. The attendants were escorted and shown the way to the Park by several as townsmen, and in haif an hour's time the celebrated flyers were snugly ensconced in their new quarters. TUE DRIVERS OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC IN FRIENDLY EMBRACE, Doble, Hickok and Jackman remained behind to get their things out of the car. While they were | engaged at this a little, oldish man, in a gray suit | and white felt hat, entered the car. His eyes fell | upon Doble, Dobie’s gaze restea apon him for an instant; then both fell into each other's arms, “Why, Budd,” said the little, oldish man, “I’m d—d giad to see you.” M “Well, you're no more so than I am tosee you, Kot, comein, You're just in time, Johnny, put the wires off another and fill up Mr. Eof’s glass, ell, Budd,” said Mr, Eofy, “how are the mares?” “Lively as crickets. Didn't you see them go up the street; Mr. Eott’s face grew a little grave. “Yes,” said | he, “I saw’em, They don’t look as if they’d tray- elled ten miles.”” soon after this the entire party entered carriages and were driven to the stabies on the track. Dobie and Hickok went at once to see the new quarters of their pets. Thelr stalis have been newly fitted | up and especially designed for the use of the great | trotters. They are large box-stalls and are next to | the quarters of the famous ‘Norioik.”” THE FIRST SIGHT OF “OCCIDENT.’? The mares were found all right, and, after giv- | ing some further directions, the drivers wandered | | about among the other horses, The famous thor- onghbred stallion Norfolk was let out and duly | admire He was purchased six years ago at St. | Louis by Theodore Winter for $15,000, and Hickok, who remembers him well, says thathe was then doub' the fastest, gamest running horse Inthe 1, Tom Atcheson, a large gray colt, sired by Norfolk, was also shown, After inspecting some of the other stock the whole party visited Governor Stanford's stable, the most interesting of all, To a disinterested observer it was a curlous sight to watch the expressions of Doble and Hickok’s faces as the door of Occident’s box swung open and their pyes fell for the first time upon the trotting wonder of California, whose naine and fame have gone ont through all the horse-loving world. Occident gave his distinguished visitors a curious look, and | | seemed a little astonished at their good clothes | and general nobby appearance. Budd .ooked him Lover with the eye of A critic. He examined his | feet and legs, passed his hand over his sides and down his rump and thighs, looked into his eyes and mouth, and then stood off ten feet and again took him in. THE RESULT OF DOBLE’S EXAMINATION, | Thenhe turned to Hickok and sald, “I never | | saw but one horse built exactly like him, and I } know he trot like a streak of lightning, That's stus Corning’s George Palmer. He's | justanot such @ horse a8 this. I'll bet this fel- | jJow can trot. Look at those legs! Look at his | general put-up—that short joint between the hock and fetlock, and the whole shape of the hind leg. It's made like the crank of a@ locomotive.” They and looked at the horse several minutes r. Neither spoke again about him, though the eye of every one in the party was on Budd. It was | evident to all that both he and Hickok thought | wellof the horse, and will expect great things of him. ood et 2 FSI 4 E 5 is & we Wan DEPARTMEN' OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFvicer, WASHINGTON, Sept, 23—1 A. M, Provanitities, For New England westerly winds and clear weathe or the Middle States wind backing to terly rly, With clear weather over the. | ortion, but probably cloudy and threat- ening weather over the lower lake region this jor the South Atlantic and Gulf States y to southerly winds, cloudy weather and very probably rain areas; from Tennessee to the | upper lakes diminishing pressure, southerly to eusterly Winds, increasing cloudiness and proba- bly threatening weather, — The Weather in This City Vesterday. The following record will show the changes Ja the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s nd soutl Phariuacy, Ly Building re 1sTh, 1872. 1871, 1872. i ee 63 2 63 61. M 6 «BB oP. 62 17 7% iP. 6 4 cure yesterday +e TH es . LITERARY CHIT-CHAT, Se SS ‘ ‘Tas Saturday Revtew concetves that Miss Strick- land bas at last come toan end. Not thé ‘end of life, but of writing the lives of Queens and Frincesgg «Her last book, “Lives of the Last Four Princesses of the Royal House of Stuart,” is a spe. cimen.of dulness unapproachable. Sin JOHN BURGOYNE, one of the foremost worthies Of the Bri‘ish army, and late Field Marshal of Eng- land, has ha? his life written by Sir Francis Head. Dr. Raase, 3 Dutch scholar, has written a new “History of Now,” in which the popular whitewash - ing of that impelal scamp by sundry German and English apologist# is shown up as it deserves, and Tacitus and Suetonin$ are restored to their rank a9 true historians, ‘Miss ANNA Dickinson {8 engaged in writing 6 book on the labor question, in which she takes ground against the tyranny’ of the trades unions. THE HELLENIC ORACLE’ Wave been treated In a clear and able historical volume by Dr. E. Doehter. “SBRICULTURE; OR, HOw TO MAKE £100 Per ACRE OF GROUND” is a new treatise on rearing silk worms, just out in London. It gives the palm to the white mulberry tree, as a food producer, against the morus multicaults, which once created such a furore in England and America. It shows how to accomplish the diMcult feat of making silk- worm culture profitable, China earns by its Silk $86,000,000 annually; Japan, $15,000,000; Italy, $11,000,000, and France over $4,000,000, while England and America (outside of California) produce almost no silk. With six million mulberry trees and three crops of silk a year the Californians expect to produce two million pounds of silk within two or three years. Tuk Bes? RECENT Book OF TRAVEL around the World is the Marquis de Beauvoir’s “Pekin, Jeddo and San Francisco,” just translated from the Frenchand published tn” London. It 1s learned, lifelike and fascinating. TRE Spectator praises Mr. Peter Bayne’s now poem, “The Days of Jezebel,” which it says ‘has always the charm of comprehensive thought and ample range of view.”” Dr. Rurus ANDERSON’s “History of the Sand- wich Islands Mission” has been reprinted in Lon- don. The Spectator says of it:—“The book is worth reading. It 1s but the merest justice that the mis- Sionartes’ side of the case should be heard, as well as thatof their opponents, after all it 1s moro likely that they should be right, for they do give their lives to the work, than a young man of fash- fon, who thinks that he can learn everything in a six months’ cruise. Ofcourse there is something to be said on the other side, and that not only the worldly side, but from the points of view of other missions, the Roman Catholic, to wit, and the Anglican, for both of which our author has the Breatest aversion. He (Dr. Anderson) seems to think that they are the worst class of poachers. Indeed, the way in which these missionary boards parcel out the world into so many manors is very curious.” Tae Press LAW or Russta has been changed for the worse. The censorship of all publications is transferred from the courts of law to the adminis- trative authorities, who may prohibit the tissue of any book, at their discretion, without reference to its containing matter obnoxious to any special act. Tar InpustRIOUS: ENcyCLOPEDIST, Dr. WILLIAM Smrru, is engaged on a new “Historical Atlas of Ancient Geography,” the Biblical portion of which Will be published in October, by Mr. Murray. Mr. E, W. Forster, of the Hants Guardian, says he finds it much easter to compose his leading articles directly from case, without the use of any “copy” whatever. The rate of “composing,” he assures the public, coincides admirably with the Now of thought; and to produce a good leader it isa great advantage to set it up from the head direct. Mr. S. W. FuLLow, @ hard-working man of let- ters, and author of many volumes, died lately in London. AMONG THE NEW BOOES in the press of Harper & Brothers is Mr. Charles Nordhoff’s “California for Health, Pleasure and Residence: a Book for Travel- lers and Settlers,” 4. H. Stack, M. D., has written an1 Orange Judd & Co. will publish a book on “Practical Trout Cul- ture.” Sm Travers Twiss, D. C. L., has in progress the second volume of the “Monumenta Juridica: the Black Book of the Admiraity.”” Tus “LIFE OF THOMAS A BECKET,” translated from an Icelandic Saga by Mr. E. Magmisson, and the “Life of Archbishop Dunstan,” edited by the Rey. J. R. Green, are among the works to be pub, lished under the sanction of the Master of the Rolls. Mr, BENTLEY announces “The Political Institu- tions of America and England,” by Mr. Edwin James, ‘Tue New Issve of the Spenser Society consists of the first series of the collected works of George Whither, forming a supplement to the reprint of the ‘Juvenilia.’”” SHELLEY'S PoEMS form the 1,207th volume of the Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors. A memoir appreciative of Shelley as a poet and as man, has been supplied by Miss Mathilde Blind. THE Russian NOVELIST, TOURGUENIEF, author of “Smoke,” has published a new novel, “Spring Floods,” It has been translated into English by a young English lady, resident in St. Petersburg, and will shortly be published in England. “WENTWORTH DILK’S GREATER BRITAIN’ is the English text book prescribed for this year’s study at the Amsterdam School of Commerce. ACCORDING to the Jndtan Mirror the Maharaja of Cashmere is coming out ag an author, with a view to refute Brahminism, THE QuESsTION Whether an English author forfeits his copyright in England by first publishing in America will soon come before the Courts, The caso arises on @ volume of stories by the noted author “Ouida,” which were first published by Lippincott, and reprinted by Asher, of Berlin, without her leave. Meanwhile, she sells the copyright to the publisher of the “Tauchnitz Classics,” and is about to bring {ft ont also in London. The suit {s brought in a German Court, to protect the Tauchnitz au- thorized edition against Asner’s alleged piracy, who reprinted from Lippincott. Taar ENTERTAINING WRITER, Mr. I. H. Jesse, has in press a new “History of the Great School of Eton.” Smenpon & ComPANy will publish in a few days Eli Perkins’ new book of fun, Eli has spent a great deal of time in preparing this book, and it em- braces the bést things which he has written for the past two years. It is called “Saratoga in 1901."" AMONG FORTHCOMING Books devoted to local his- toryis Mr. W. Brewer’a “Alabama: Her History, Resources, War Record and Public Men,” to be published at Montgomery, Ala. Proressor §. S. HALDEMAN has in press a book | entitled “Pennsylvania Dutch; a Dialect of South German with an Infusion of English.” Dna. J. G, MuLner, in @ learned work on the Semites, shows that this race are Indo-Germans by origin and blood relationship, NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. From D. Appleton & Co :—“The Brookes of Bridle- mere,” by G. J, Whyte Melville; “Bbb-Tide and other Stories,” by Christian Reid; “The Pioneers, or Sources of the Susquehanna,” @ volume of the new illustrated edition of J. Fenimore Cooper's novels; The Popular Selence Monthly for October; September monthly part of Appleton's Monthly, From Harper & Brothers:—‘Thirty Years in the Harem, or the Autoblography of Melek-Hamim, wife of H, H. Kibriali-Mehemet-Pacha; Michael Faraday, the Story of His Life and Works,” by J. Ul, Gladstone, Ph. D,, F. R. S.; “The Adventures of a Brownie,” by the author of Jonn Halifax, Gen- tleman; “Little Polk Life,” by Gail Hamilton ; “The Maid of Sker,” a novel, by R. D. Blackmore ; “Hope Deferred,” by Eliza F. Pollard. From J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia:— “Graaiella,” by A. de Lamartine, translated from the French by 8. 0. Bs; “Clara Vaughan,” by R. D. Blackmore, From Hurd & Houghton :—“sermons,” by Rev. 0. D. N. Campell, D. D. Scribner, Armstrong & Co.:—“Fifteen Years of Prayer in the Fulton Street Meeting,” by S. Irenius prime, From @, P, Putnam & Sons: “Why Vote at Allin Average temp grature for corresponding sankey WSU POAT yee eeveeeneeneeenees 1873 7 '] GREEL:,”S PROGRESS. HIS MOVEMENTS Ye9.“RDAY. J Several Receptions, Colored and Other wise, and One Chiisch Service. Programme for To-Day and To-Morrow. He Counsels the Blacks to Jo{s the Democratic Party. LOvIsvILLE, Sept. 22, 1972. . Mr. Greeley rose early this morning, and ever before breakfast enjoyed the luxury of an informal reception in the large ladies’ parlor. Among the distinguished individuals who called upon him were ex-Governor Thomas, ex-Governor Bram- lette, of Kentucky; Robert Mallory, H. D, McHenry, Congressman James B. Peck, Judge Bennett, Judge Bruce, H.°D. Newcomb, 4 Keittucky millionnaire ; Victor Newcomb, Judge Duval, Guthrie Coke and E. D, Standiford. AT cHUROR. At about ten o'clock he and Colonel W. R. Kinney visited the Presbyterian church on Eleventh street and Walnut and attended service there. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Hays, is cousin by marriage of the Sage, and spoke from the text Romans, 1 directing his remarks to the duty of rulers of nations, At three o’clock the distinguished gucat drove to Colonel Watterson’s residence, where, mm company with Victor Newcomb, J. Lawrence Smitis and J. W. Kerney, he had dinner. ri ANOTHER FAIR" INVITATION. In the evening a delegation of bbarcnpatiiy consisting of ex-Governor Henry 8S. Foote, Votonel Cheatham, Dr, Horton and Colonel Overton, called upon him and urged him to attend the agricultural fair in Nashville, between the 7th and 13th of October, when, said Governor Foote, delegations of planters and farmers from Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and even Florida, would, be present to learn from the farmer of Chappaqué how to butid up their waste places. “Do not decide against us to-night,” sald he, Mr, Greeley, replied that engagements were crowding up him so rapidly that he would find it diMcult arrange his time to suit any of them, but that he would give a final answer in the morning. About ese Arkansas merchants also paid their respects. to the philosopher. 4 PROSPECTIVE VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR, A despatch was received from Governor Leslie, at Frankfort, announcing that he and the State offl- clals would call on him to-morrow morning. As le leaves at eight o'clock, however, it is doubtful if they will be here in time to see him, A COLORED DELEGATION, . At eight o'clock to-night a delegation of the colored beople of the city called upon him,’ consisting of Messrs. Perkins, Curtis, Bowem and Barber—Greeley speakers—and consulted with him regarding the polley the. colored people should pursue. He held quite a conversation with them, urging them to educate their children and to cultivate friendly relations with the democratic party rather than to remain, Whang if as they, were, in antagonism to them, ie thought @ more judicious policy. would be» to. divide thelr ‘vote between the two partice, and thus do away with the ban tha has fallen upon them as @ class because of their united action in politics, The colored mem thanked him heartily for his advice and withdrew much pleased with his suggestions. To-morrow Mr. Greeley and party visit Jeifersonville, Ind., and go to Indianapolis, where sey, will attend a mass meeting at night. On Tuesday they will pass through Hamilton, Dayton and Sandusky, stopping at Cleveland over night. NEWS ITEMS. Milwaukee has a lady named Pragen, who weighs 535 pounds. The journeymen carpenters of Chicago are on @ strike for $4 per day. ‘Ten tons of oysters a day are shipped from Free- port, L, L, for New York. Cider ts selling in Western Massachusetts for @ dollar and a half a barrel. ; A new settlement in Livingstone county, New York, 1s to be called Stanley. An attempt will again be made to annex West Roxbury to the city of Boston, A large number of German citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, have received circulars requesting theit influence with the Internationals of the : com’, in connection with a political movemens. there. Mr. Stewart was to have onence. his railroad to Hempstead Plains, L. I., on the 16th instant, but as some defect was found in the bridges the day for the formal opening of the line was postponed, but not fixed upon. Another type-setting machine has been invented in Des Moines, Iowa. It is claimed for it that it will set 5,000 ems an hour of any sized type and of any width of column; can be worked by a boy, and coste only one hundred dollars, The National Ratlroad Company of New Jersey has sued Nathaniel Niles, late Speaker of the New coreey, House of Assembly, for libel, $5,000,000. It is thought thatif the compa verdict for the full amount it will nearly rt ir Niles financial! Mosquito Bites.—Burneti’s Katlistom neutralizes the poison almost instantaneously. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray stroot. A.—HWerald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avente and Boertm street. Open trom 3A. M. to8 P.M, At Corona Park.—! ine Opportunity is offered to invest sayings, and also to own a home, by paying $10 monthly. The prolector of the Park is paving all the sidewalks and grading the stre ound, the ark willbe a fence, with gates of entran bon. eachh lot will be planted an evergreen and in front @ fine sh: . tree, making between 70) and 800 trees. in the. park; & splehdid depot in the eentre 6f the propert; fing school house, Corona has over 1,000 inh: stores, fnetories, post office and 4d trains dai Year it will have 129 trains, with three depots gommutation now. is but ibis cents per trip, including both railway and ferriage; onty five mifes by steam frous New York city, but 22. 1 urth street, ) midgiutes from Thitty-to and 45 minutes trom the City Hall. via James slip fersy, x table see Dai New: 8 [ree Labbe? meer OBEN HITCHOOCK, store, 439 Third avenue, above Thirtleth street, Another Failure From Wall Street Speculations. As another di arlene, from the late th of Wall street gamblers, which we hat siveral times severely eo aee treed, apou. ii tho cok umns of the Herald, we may cite the failure.ot of Poa a era reciar upwards oC 6360000, His en stock represented by these figures: Store, God's “the moat coleb 8 the proprietors of the Dollar Instructions to convert it Into cash at moment. This line of goods to be of Monday, tte 23 instant, embraces Watches from the inanifactorles of forelgn makers, and the various Of Aucrican Watohos including the Waltham and ign Watch, cases of all are beautifully frosted, engraved | of enamelled in various colors, and the movements are ox. ceedingly fine. They will be sold at less than the cost of importation, and we are. authorized to say that the pros...) prietors of the Dollar Store will personally Suaraies, wa overy Wateh to be golt or, silver, and, furthermore, 1 Warrant thom to keup good time for one year. ‘This nam so opportunity never before offered to the public. Also the cheapet, ity are considered, is t BAD PIPK manulactured by the Colwell » Cofwella, & Willard Manufacturing Company, 243 Centre’ Send for clreula: Batchelor’s Hair Dye—V Best in the’ world; the only perfect Dye; harimiess, reliable, instan- taneotis. At all druggists’ Curtains, Lambreguins, Novettics Specialties. G. L. KELTY & CO., 724 Broadway. y Dyai epsia.—Thousands Oured by Dr. 'T M. SHAT 'S SPECIFIC, Malied for $1. Depot Li B street, New Yor o Patent Open Work Political Banners, Flags and Portraits, at HOJER & GRAUAM'S, IT Deana 4 street. Red Hot and Independent, Along the enti igth of our main promenade: there it No more attractive pla be found than the great nal Dollar Store, Ip this vast Buz ar of almost Origntal splonde: et Ysnso ase sortment of usetul and orn: es, eh abrac Silvar-plated Ware, fine Catlery, non, Lrddies’ an Und emant Gl ‘Ol Gentomens Merino Underwoar, 4eqant Giasgware, Intinge an (Ghirommos, 18. Dark “wal j P * nut fr rn 4 plated dowelry of the lacost Pactsian tesigiss eo: it Brackets, Whatuots, Boo’ Shelves ana Coat ac, ‘ke. These gools are of first clagsand ‘aboot Ue er ayehased at any other piece in the city for the. B if pos Rsked in the Dollar Store. “In this elegant, the almighty dollar reigns “sipreme, and we me mond our triends to @ xamine the stock /im-the” BA Store at 667 Broadwe ma Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re- duced. J. ¥ Ma" RTINEZ & CO,, Baukers, No, Wait ste Box No. 4,039 & jst office, New York. Royal / tavana Lottery,—Priges Cashed, ordors fille” hed, highest cé foe Spat i AMORA EN ee Haake ra 1 Weal ry Wa- 2 Birch Dale Medicinal Sprti TER",“havo cured many casos, of | Consumption Boge, HOF ced hopeless. They have alyo an especial © oe Kidney and Uterine affections Sond for pamphiet. * CUAANT & CRAMER, Sole Segue #H Be ri d gate é Basra