The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1872, Page 9

“NEW: YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, UULUBER 13, 1872—QUADRUPLE Silas. IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN. | THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY QUESTION. WASHINGTON. -Bopublican Revolutionary Insurrection by Soldiers and Citizens. Exsiting and Threatening Movement at Fer- rol—Fifteen Hundred Men of the Garrison Declare Against the Crown—The Town Barred in the Face of Ama- deus’ Soldiers—Cabinet State- ment of the Situation. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. —Fusar, Oct, 12, 1872. (metal advices have just been received, which announce that a republican revelationist insurrec- ‘tion has broken out among the King’s troops gar- Citisen Casivam of the Probable Ruling of the Imperial German Arbitrator. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 12, 1872, Aspecial despatch from Berlin to the Daily Tele- graph eays it is believed in official circles in that city that the decision of the Emperor William on the San Juan boundary question will be favorable to the government of the United States. CHINA. Grand Duke Alexis’ Tour in the Open Commer- cial Cities. a TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hona Kona, Oct, 11, 1872, His Imperial Highness Grand Duke Alexis, of aisoning the arsenal at Ferrol, in the province Of | Russia, has taken his departure from this city for -Corunna. s ‘The government has despatched a@ force of soldiers to the town, and summary measures will e at once adopted to suppress the revolt, “Mhe Port of Ferrol Closed by the In- surgents—Gunboats a Lighthouse ia Their Possession—DiMicult . Work for the Royalist Reinforcements. MaprRiD, Oct, 12—Evening, Later details of the revolutionary outbreak at jFerrol have been recetved. The garrison of the fortress and the crew of the ‘Spanish war steamer Majaredo continued for a ;time to withstand the overtures of the rebels, and yemained faithful to the government. Notwithstanding this, the insurgents had suc- ceeded in gaining possession of the gunboats {which were anchored in the harbor. They also \obtaimed possession of the lighthouse and im- {prisoned the keeper. By these means they have pologed the port, so that government reinforce- gents cannot reach the place by sea. dotrawenae Report of the Revolt, Its Parti- sans and Their Project. MADRID, Oct. 12, 1872. Soon after the Cortes convened in session to-day ‘he Minister for the Colonies announced that the government had received information of a republi- ean revolt at Ferrol. He says that 1,500 men belonging to the garrison jpf the arsenal at the town, together with a portion f the Naval Coast Guard and some of the popu- tion, were joined in the movement. ‘The leaders of the revolt are Montijo and Rojas. The Minister further stated that troops in the fortress at Ferrol refuse to join the insurrectionists and are holding out against them, awaiting the ar- val of reinforcements despatched to the town by {the government. The combined force, it is believed, will be amply @uMicient to suppress the revolt. @ABLIAMENTARY PARTY DISAVOWAL OF COGNIZANCE OF THE PLOT. When the Minister of the Colonies announced the ‘facta in the Cortes, the Alphonsista and Republican Aeputies took occasion to disavow any complicity Of their partisans with the movement, and to de- flare their sympathy with the government as Against the insurrectionists. FRANCE. Prince Napoleon’s Compliance with the Govern- ment Act of Bonapartist Banishment—He Is Recorted from Paris in Company with Clothilde—The Postal Treaty with Amer- ica Delayed—A Tiny Yacht Pre- paring for an Ocean Trip. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Oct. 12, 1872, The announcement which was forwarded by cable at midnight yesterday reporting that Prince Napoleon Bonaparte had left Paris in obedience to the orders of the government was premature, His notice to depart directed him to leave at @joon to-day, but not having complied therewith at half-past twelve o’clock he was waited upon by the Secretary of the Prefect of Police and two agents of the government with orders for him to follow hem toward Switzerland. The Prince thereupon left the city. CLOTHILDE IN COMPANY. Prince Napoleon having thus yielded to the au- thority of the State, his wife, Princess Clothilde, voluntarily accompanied him in exile. T0 THE FRONTIER LINE UNDER GUARD. The Bonapartist royalist exiles, Prince Napoleon and his wife, will be escorted to the frontier of France by a guard of troops of the Republic. ITALIAN DIPLOMACY DISPLEASING TO THEIRS. It is rumored that President Thiers has requested King Victor Emmanuei to recall Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Minister to France because he is a Bonapar- tist. THE POSTAL TREATY WITH AMERICA DELAYED, The settlement of the terms of the Postal Treaty ‘between France and America is delayed in conse- quence of the complications arising from the exi- gencies of the French finances. 4 TINY YACHT MAKING READY FOR AN OCEAN TRIP, The yacht Marguerite, a vessel of only five tons \jburden, will soon sail from the Seine for New York. ENGLAND. Presa Tribute to the Memory of William H. Seward—Severe Storm and Ship- ping Disasters. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpvon, Oct. 12, 1872, The London Times of this morning, in an obituary iamotice of Willlam H, Seward, says:—‘He was a vaseful statesman and an eminent American, and gave proof by his deeds of his uniform philanthro- sphy and love of justice.” SEVERE STORM AND DAMAGE TO SHIPPING. Asevere storm has prevailed on the coast the past twenty-four hours. Several disasters to ship- ping in the British Channel are reporied. ROME. sCardinalate Consultation with the Chief of the Vatican. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, Oct. 12, 1872. His Eminence Cardinal Paul Cullen, who is now vin the Holy City, from Ireland, has frequent inter- “views with His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth, ITALY. ‘Royal Order Against French Radicalism in the Lecture Room. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, Oct. 12, 1872. ‘The Minister of State has issued an order forbid- ding Louts Bianc lecturing in Italy. EARTHQUAKE SHOOKS IN SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12, 1872. Ata quarter past four this morning two shocks of earthquake of several seconds’ duration were felt here, with oscillations from east to wost, No danger war done. Shanghae. aes MEXIOO. President Lerdo’s Opening Speech to Congress— First Formal Recognition by Spain of the Mexican Republio—Execution of Twenty Deserters— Unanimous Support of Lerdo de Tejada for the Presi- dency—A Mexican Counter Commission for the Investi- gation of the Outrages on the Rio Grande. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. City or Mexico, Oct. 4, Via Havana, Oct. 12, 1872. Congress convened in session on the 16th ult. President Lerdo de Tejada made the opening speech. He warmly praised the career of the late President Juarez, and gave a résumé of the man- ner in which the government had been adminis- tered since his death. The relations between Mexico and foreign Powers were pronounced to be in @ satisfactory condition. The President stated that he was engaged in inaugurating a system of economical administration of the government. The Spanish flag was hoisted on the building oc- cupied by the Spanish Legation on the 16th ult., being the first time since the independence of Mexico. Typhus fever is spreading rapidly throughout the republic. Congress, in secret session, discussed the charges against Governor Hernandez, of Vera Cruz. Twenty soldiers, while trying to desert from Puebla, killed seven sentinels. The soldiers were overpowered by the garrison and immediately courtmartialled and executed. The disturbances at Minatitlan continue. Larivera has been burned and several persons executed, The government intends to send troops against Lizaroga. It is reported that all political parties will sup- port Lerdo de Tejada for the Presidency. Mr. James Ord has solicited Congress for per- mission to establish a line of steamers between Vera Cruz and New Orleans. Lafraga, the foreign Minister, presented a mo- tion to Congress in secret session to authorize the government to appoint a counter commission tor the investigation of affairs on the Rio Grande, which was unanimously carried. The Rosecranz Railroad project is occupying the attention of Congress. Porfirio Diaz is in Chihuahua, assuming a hostile attitude, A national subscription to rebuild the capital is proposed. The primary Presidential election occurs on the 13th inst, and the secondary on the 27th. Lerdo is at present unopposed. ‘The Ministry will remain unchanged until December next. The Vera. Cruz Railroad is now open to Huamantia. The journals regret the temporary absence of Mr. Nelson and praise his conduct during his stay here, AFFAIRS IN HAYTI. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Port Av PRINCE, Oct. 1, Via HAVANA, Oct. 12, 1872, Business ts light. Difficulties are apprehended on the withdrawal of the currency. Itis reported that the loam now under negotiation will fail. The currency question is made an electioneering issue by speculators. PEACE IN VENEZEULA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Caracas, Sept. 22, Via Havana, Oct. 12, 1872. The Republic is tranquil. Antonio Guzman, father of the President,has resigned the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, He is succeeded by Barrios. The reported revolutionary uprising in Mara- caibo is untrue. MARINE DISASTERS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. THOMAS, Oct. 5, Via Havana, Oct. 12, 1872, The brig Teresita, from Norfolk for Berbice, has arrived here in a leaking condition. Her cargo has been discharged. The schooner Abbie Dunn, from Boston, has ar- rived here disabled. She has lost part of her deck load. The ship Yokohama, from New York, collided at sea on the 26th with the steamship Nile. The steamer stood by the ship all the following day, but the latter was so seriously injured that it was con- cluded to set her on fire, witn her cargo of coais and kerosene. It is said that the ship showed no light until after the collision, when a red hght was shown from her starboard. The crew of the Yoko- hama were taken to St. Thomas. SUGAR OROP IN PORTO RIOO. San Jvan, Oct. 1, } Via Havana, Oct. 12, 1872. The sugar crop this year promises to be abundant. PENNSYLVANIA. An Immense Majority Figured Up For Hartrantt. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, 1872, The official vote of the State, except twelve counties and those estimated, shows a majority for Hartranit of 35,726. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1872, Hon. Eli Perry was unanimously renominated for Congress by the democrats of the Fifteenth Congressional district to-day. A Coalition Nomination. St. Lovis, Mo., Oct. 12, 1872, The democrats and liberals of the First district to-day nominated Mr. W. M. Grosvenor for Con- gress. ; DEMOCERATIO ‘NOMINATIONS IN BUFFALO, BUFFALO, Oct. 12, 1872, ‘The Democratic City Assembly Conventions made their nominations this afternoon. The complete democratic nominations for the county now stand :— orge Zent. Pe Daniel Crut 4—Ge. — vise. plone 5—John W. Wiley, 2—Colone! Richard Flack. 3=Peter 0. Doyie. OALIPORNIA, The Central Pacific Railroad Subsidy Scheme Hopelessly Defeated. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12, 1872, The Board of Supervisors, having failed to over- ride Mayor Alvord’s veto, the order favoring a sub- if 000 to the Central Pacific Raliroad Company is dead and cannot be revived. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12, 1872. The Bids tor Headstones for the Na- tional Cemeteries. The bids for cemetery headstones were cpened at the Quartermaster General’s office at noon to-day, Secretary Belknap commencing the proceedings, 4nd in a short time relinquishing his post to Quar- termaster General Meigs. The reading was contin- ued without cessation for over five hours, when, 115 proposals being read, a short recess was taken. At half-past six the reading of the remaining sev- enty-two bids was resumed and continued until finished. Several New York firms in the marble business were represented. The Secretary of War has not yet determined whether he will give out contracts to the amount of the appropriation— $200,000—now on hand, or contract for the whole work, subject to the right of Congress to grant dr withhold the means of payment, or whether further legislation shall be awaited before entering into any contracts at all. The legislation under which the whole proceedings arise is under- stood to have been procured from Congress in the interest of the owners of what is known as the sand- blasting process, by which the inscription and or- namentation of the headstone can be effected at a trifling cost, but it was noticed that some of the bids which proposed to letter the stone by manual process were as low as those of the sand blasters. Boutwell Calling His Bureau Officers to Account. Secretary Boutwell has called upon his bureau officers to send in their annual reports for the cur- rentyear, together with suggestions for the adminis- stration of their offices for the year next ensuing. As most of the oMcials are confident of retaining their places for another four years they are disposed to be painstaking in exposing the workings of their bureaus and exemplifying such changes as they consider necessary. There are intimations that the Secretary himself, in anticipation of retiring into the Senatorial! chair of the Vice President expectant, will advocate the separation of the financial and commercial concerns of the present Treasury De- partment, on the ground that the public business has outgrown its organization, and that one Secre- tary cannot exercise a sufficient supervision over such multifarious duties as now pertain to the office. The Book of Estimates forthe Incoming Fiscal Year. The book of estimates, so called, exhibiting the sums needed for the various purposes of the gov- ernment during the approaching fiscal year, with the sums appropriated for the present year and the probable unexpened balances at the end of the year, is now under preparation in the Secre- tary’s office for the early use of the Committee of Appropriations. “Shutting Up Shop.” The Greeley headquarters in this city has been closed and the documents on hand sold as waste paper. The Republican Congressional Committee are also preparing to retire from the canvass. Progress of Old Probabilitics. ‘The Signal Bureau has just had another success in adapting its “probabilities” to the wants of agriculture. It was nearly two days in advance of the frost, the visitation of which has been very extensive within the last twenty-four hours, It is belleved that the utility of the weather reports in premonishing severe frosts will enable horticultur- ists and farmers generally to save much of their products from untimely blight, and greatly enhance the value of the “probabilities” with the entire rural public. Negicct the Part of Officers. The Secretary of the Tressury has addressed the following to Collectors of Customs and others :— Tdis Department is in receipt of complaints of negligence on the part of customs officers in the execution of their duties pertaining to the inspec- on Revenue tion of boats, canoes, &c, arriving m foreign adjacent territory, whereby illegal trafic is encouraged, damaging to the trade of honest merchants and causing lo: to the public revenues. It it represented that there is often an omission to report to any cus- toms officer og the false pretence that nothing dutiable is imported. Collectors and their depu- ties in charge of divisions of a district are directed hereafter to enforce strictly the provisions of the acts of March 2, 1821; June 27, 1864, and July 18, 1866, requiring such boats, vehicles, &c., to be re- ported for inspection and payment of duties at the oflice of the Collector or Deputy Collector nearest to the boundary line, or nearest to the road or waters by which any dutiable article is brought into the United States from the foreign territory aforesaid. Treasury Balances. The balances in the Treasury of the United States atthe close of business to-day were as follows:— Currency, $5,118,741 16; coin, $75,591,492 15, includ- ing $24,394,000 in coin certificates: special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $19,370,000. Weekly Currency Statement. Amonnt of fractional currency received from the printing division ol the Treas- ury Deparment jor tne week ending to- day... Shipments . oe se + 1,000,400 Treasurer Spinner hoids as security for national bank circulation ++ +384,475,900 And for public deposits.. » 1,743,000 Internal Revenue Receipts, Internal revenue receipts to-day + $317,049 And for the month to date... + 8,768,922 And for the fiscal year to date. « 88,768,922 National bank notes outstanding a! date.... . tees LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. — Tue NEW TALE by the author of “The Coming Race,” which was commenced in the October num- ber of Blackwood, is called “The Parisians."” M. Exnest FEYDFAU has just written a new work entitled “L’Allemagne in 1871,” which is a satire on German manners—not a very wise kind of book to publish now. Tue Late KING OF SWEDEN deserves mention as one of the few monarchs of the day who have ranked among authors. His essays on military sub- jects were by no means despicable productions, and he was a frequent contrioutor to the Swedish newspapers. THIs IS FROM THE Athenmum:—‘Messrs. Rout- ledge & Son inform us that Mr. Eggleston's ‘End of the World,’ which appeared in our list of new books tast week, under the heading ‘Theology,’ is ‘a book of American humor.’ We suppose the title is also a piece of ‘American humor.’ ” THE Port LAUREATE’s new volume is to be pub- lished by Strahan & Co. on the 24th of October. It will contain a new Arthurian idyl, “Gareth,” which will recount how that personage came to court in disguise, served there, and at length, in face of scorn, approved himseif a true knight. This, with “The Last Tournament,” which will also be included in the new volume, compictes the Ar- thurian series. Mr. Morris’ new work will, most probably, be teady before Christmas. It isto be entitled “Love is Enongh: a Morality,” and is, for the most part, written in unrhymed alliterative metre, inter- spersed with songs. MACMILLAN & Co. will publish shortly a second volume of essays by Mr. E. A. Freeman, chiefly on Greek and Roman subjects, Tus GRaND Viz1ER has authorized tree trade in the sac simile copies of the famous Koran of Hafiz Osman, lately reproduced by phototypography. THE SAME JOURNAL is 80 complimentary to Miss Braddon as to say she is constantly improving, and her latest, “To the Bitter End,” is carefully written, yet fail of vigor and dash, the keen sense of the many enjoyments of life, the love of green fields and blue skies and pleasant gardens, anc the quick impatience of all that is hollow anc conventional.” “JENKINSON’S GUIDE to the English Lakes,” just out in London, is a miracle of cheapness. The proper period to visit this enchanted region it makes out to be from the 1st of January to the 31st of December. In Summer it glows with beauty, in Autumn it is colored with magic, in Winter it is the most romantic of all the realms of the Frost King, and in Spring it is a land and water of delight, Tur Sovtn PoLe, which seems latterly to have been quite forgotton in the abortive search for the North one, is honored with @ book at last by a learned German doctor, named Neumayer. It is twenty-seven years since the last attempt at An- tarctic exploration, under Captain Moore. Dr. Neumayer recommends the Cape of Good Hope as a starting point, and gives a fuli bibliography of all voyages and memoire relating to the South Pole. SEWARD. Governor Hoffman’s High Tribute to the Great Departed. THE STATE IN MOURNING. The Body To Lie in State for Four Hours Only. President Grant and Members of the Cabinet Expected to Attend the Funeral. AUBURN’S MUNICIPAL RESPECT. The Bar Association Pass Resolu- tions of Condolence. MR. SEWARD ON IMMORTALITY. ABany, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1872. Governor Hoffman has issued the following proc- lamation on the death of William H. Seward :— Stare or New pone EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. The announcement of the death of William H. Seward has been received by the people of this State with profound regret. Twice Governor of New York, twice her representative in the Senate of the United States, for eight years Secretary of State during the eventful administrations of Presl- dents Lincoln and Johnson, by the rarity of his private character and by the ability wits which he discharged the trusts committed to him, he earned a reputation which wil be as lasting as the history of his State and country. Having retired from public life he sought rest at his old home in Auburn with family and friends, who always de- ‘lighted to welcome and honor him; and there, a private citizen of New York, in the full ripeness of his years and intellect, on Thursday, the 10th in- stant, he died. It is fitting that the State in which he was born, and which he served so long and well, should honor his memory. Until after his tuneral the flags on the public buildings will be placed at half-mast, and on Mon- day, the day of his funeral, business in the Execu- tive Chamber and in the several departments of the State government will be suspended, Done at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, the 12th day of October, 1872. JOHN T. HOFFMAN, PREPARING FOR THE FUNERAL. AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1872. The body of the late Secretary Seward still re- mains closely shut up in the room wherein he died, and though many have applied for permission to view the remains, but very few (and even these were very close friends of the family) were ad- mitted. The desire to look upon the rigid face of the dead statesman is becoming more intense here every hour, and, to gratify it, Mr. Seward’s family have consented that the body may lie in state at his house on Monday next from ten to one o'clock, and afterwards in St. Peter’s church from one to half-past two, when the funeral will move thence to Fort Hill Cemetery. No answers to the telegrams sent broadcast announcing the death of Mr. Seward have yet been received, except one from Thurlow Weed, whosends his hearty expressions of condolence, and who will arrive here this evening. During his stay he will be the guest of Ex-Congress- man Christopher Morgan. THOSE EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL, It is expected here that nearly all the men, great and small, who now occupy the high places in the Jand, will come to participate in the funeral. Amung them, it #8 hoped, will be President Grant and the members of his Cabinet. Much surprise is mani- fested that this evening’s Auburn paper does not print the reply of President Grant to the telegram forwarded him on Thursday evening, and the sur- prise grew into a stronger feeling in the minds of those who were told that Grant had sent. no answer to print. THE TOWN 18 FULL of people from the whole western section of this State, and the St. James hotel has been obliged to send away hundreds of guests, whom it was unable to accommodate. 1have prowled around among these people and found that the principai topic of conversation among them was the probability of the President coming here to attend the funeral. 1 found, moreover, that the people of this section, irrespective of party politics, will be sure to resent what they will consider an outrage on the memory of Seward and an unpar- donable evidence of official neglect, to say nothing of ingratitude, if Grant and his Cabinet do not make their appearance here on Monday. It is already an exciting topic of discussion that the President allowed the great dead Secretary to re- tire from the Cabinet without a civility or a compliment. In this connection I may re- mark that an editorial on the death of Mr. Seward in a leading New York paper of yesterday has been characterized as ‘scur- rilous,” and has not at all assisted the demo- cratic Presidential candidate as far as this section is concerned. The HERALD article, on the other hand, is a theme of universal approval, and the uniortunate single stupid newsdealer of Auburn is the subject of general execration for not having the common sagacity of securing several thousand copies of the paper for every day during the pres- ent excitement. The committees of the Aldermen and citizens ap- pointed last night to provide for a public expression of sorrow at the death of Mr. Seward met at the City Hall this morning. The Mayor said that he nad called the meeting to take such action as might be thought proper in relation to the death of our distinguished fellow citizen, Mr. Seward. He sug- gested the preparation of resolutions, attendance at the funeral by the Board ina body, the draping of the public building and the erection of arches in the streets, The City Hall to-day isin the hands of the committee, who are placing upon it heavy decorations of black. The Council Chamber has al- ready been draped. The work was done yesterday by direction of Mayor Thomas, and has been periormed in @ most chaste and elegant manner. Heavy festoons of black have been placed against the walls, pendant from the ceiling, entirely around the chamber, caught up at the ends by large white stars, each nearing a Greek cross in black. The four great chandeliers are draped ; from them gracefully droop festoons, which meet ia the centre; and are caught together with a star; and over the Mayor’s desk is placed on a bracket ® splendid eagle and a portrait of Seward, all wreathed in black. The fronts of the desks of the Aldermen are also heavily draped, To-day the Court House, the public offices, a large number of private residences and numerous stores are following the popular ex- ample and putting on deep mourning. Every- where the decorations, portraits, busts and me- dailions of Mr. Seward meet the eye. THE LAST WORDS. Of course, When & great man dies there is a com- mon curtosity to know what were his “last words.” ‘The last words of Mr. Seward are eagerly sought for, and for the purpose of sharing in the immortality | to which they would be destined the weak-minded in this city be closed on Mond: disciple of Galen who sent the, great statesman| to his last account is busily trying to make a sort of notortoty for himself by proclaiming on the stroct Corners that he alone heard Mr, Seward’s last words, which were, he says, “Love one another!’ The good doctor is mistagen, to put it mildly. It is true that the dying patriot did, a few hours Before his death, give tnat healthy advice to the members of hia family, but he conversed a Great deal afterwards, and, rather strange to say, not one of those who were present can remember what were really the last words uttered by their revered friend. Of @ like character is a ‘‘high- falutin’ " speech which the simple-minded physician Puts into his patient’s mouth regarding his own neglect to have a professional congultation. The city authorities are busily at work on preparations to mark the people's ¢ for. the memory of their distinguished fellow citizen on Monday, MAYOR THOMAS’ PROCLAMATION. The following prociamation was issued by the Mayor to-day ;— Mayor's Orrios, Orry ov Aeeree, In accordance with a resolation of the Common Council I hereby request that all places of business , October 14, from ive P. M., during the hours of twelve M. until of our late illus- which time the funeral services laces of business and pri- cially those on Exchange in mourning on. that day a8 1 oft ‘the ‘citizens Auburn for fection and estee! one whose brilliant ism have not; J peony pyran dey stave but to the American nation. E. A. THOMAS, Mayor. The reponse to this proclamation will be unant- mous. Nearly every citizen on the streets named, and indeed throughout the city, has decorated or Js preparing to do so, Every business man in the central part of the city has been consulted and has voluntarily promised to close during the hours named, THE FORTY-NINTH REGIMENT TO ATTEND. An order has been also issued by General McDou- gall as follows :— Heapquarters Forry-Ninti Reo’t, N. G. 8. N. Yo} Aopunn, Oct, 12, 1872. The several companies of this regiment are re- quested to rendezvous at the armory, at one o'clock on Monday, in citizen’s dress, for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our lamented townsman, William H. Seward. ©. D. McvOUGALL. Delegations from the Fireman’s Association and all the civil societies waited on the municipal com- mittee to-day and asked leave to have their re- spective bodies form portions of the funeral pro- cession. They were informed that if they con- sented to march unostentatiously they would be very welcome, but the Seward family distinctly object to anything like show or parade after a military fashion, because the deceased statesman himself always objected to such expressions of re- gard. The socicties will all attend in the manner directed, The Board of Education passed resolutions of condolence last evening, and the children of the Public schools will assemble at Mr. Seward’s house on Monday morning to get a look at the body, as it is considered desirable to imprint the memory of the mighty dead on the minds of Auburn’s rising generation, THE BAR ASSOCIATION OF AUBURN met in the Court House this evening and indulged in large amount of speech-making, winding up with the following :—~ Resolved, That in the sudden decease of our dis- tinguished brother and friend we recognize the close of a well-spent life, as well in respect to his. achievements in our profession as in the her ‘walks of the patriot and the statesmen, for which his professional attainments had so well qualified im, Resolved, That by his course as a lawyer while practising among us, by his unfailing urbanity, Ris steady nea. as well to his clients as to the higher law of truth and eternal right, which ever controlled his conduct, he has set an example alike useful to us and honorable to our profession. Resolved, that in expressing our regret at the decease of tims eminent member of our Bar we have further to mourn the loss of a citizen whose name and whose fame _ re- flect honor upon his country as a statesman of brilliant talent and of unfaltering prin- ciple, while his untiring industry, his broad benevolence and patriotic zeal in the faithful dis- charge of all the duties which crowded upon him in the high positions he was called to fill have secured for him a lofty place on the roll of the benefactors.of his. country and of the world. Resolved, That this Bar will attend the funeral ina body, and that the chairman present these resolutions to the Circuit Court convening on Monday next, with the ps fed that they be en- tered upon the minutes of the Court, and thata copy be sent to the ye tht of the deceased. JOHN PORTER, Chairman, W. A. Worden and EDWARD BALDWIN, Secretaries, The clergymen of the varions churches in the city will pay their tributes of respect to the memory and character of the Governor. Among the arrivals since my despatch of last night are F. W. Seward, Clarence A. Seward, ex-Governor E. D. Morgan, ex- Attorney General E, W. Leavenworth, Thomas A. Scott and others. THE RELIGIOUS VIEWS OF MR, SEWARD are quite a topic of discussion just now, and in that connection it may be proper to give the HERALD readers the experiences of one of his most inti- mate clerical friends, who says that Governor Sew- ard firmly believed the doctrine of the immortal- ity of the soul or spirit, and of its ulti- mate reunion with some form of immortalized body after the interval of separation called death, ac- cording to the intimations contained in the fifteenth chapter of St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corin- thians. It was his manner of expressing his ideas upon the subject to say that there is not any real death; that the life with which a human being is invested at his birth is an emanation from the Deity and is immortal; that the first clay body in which it is tabernacled wears out and perishes; that the spiritual life continues to exist thenceforward in a disembodied state until the occurrence of the greatest of all the marvels, the great consummation, viz., the resurrection and rehabitation of the body, its union again in some form with the life or spirit, and the creation of a new heaven and a new earth, when man ascends to a higher sphere of existence. Hence it was his habit to speak of what we call death as a temporary sleep of the body, and of the future state, so called, of the soul or spirit, as the TWO FUTURE STATES OF EXISTENCE. The first time the Governor mentioned his views at length upon this subject was at the burial on Fort Bill of Judge Mille “His dust merely sleeps there temporarily,” he remarked; “but the Judge himself is still alive.’ Then, in @ measured and very impressive manner, he repeated a few lines trom the hymn to Death. “Such,” he continued, ‘is the doctrine, the faith and the hope of the Christian religion, It 1s the appointed destiny of man.’ in the month of June of 1865, when the sexton was preparing the grave on Fort Hill for Mrs. Sew- ard, the Governor went there, in company with Baron Stockel, General Hancock and Dr. Norris, to give the required directions, and sat for a while with them upon a rustic seat on the ground, when the Baron remarked that he was unable to realize the fact that Mrs. Seward was dead, “She is not,’ replied the Governorg “she still lives. She still lives in the condition which the Church styles the ‘place of departed spirits.’ ‘There is no such thing as death of the soul or life. It ts the body alone which sleeps, and that only for alimited but unrevealed season. So we read and g0 we believe.” ‘Phat,’ returned the Baron, “ls a very comforta- ble reflection.” “It 1s not only a comfortable reflection,” contin- ued the Governor, “but it is the consolation af- forded by an enlightened view of the Christian re- t igion. . ‘he same idea was advanced by the Governor at the time of the burial by the side of her mother of his daughter Frances, A large attendance of distinguished visitors is ex- pected in the city on Monday. They will be re- ceived by the Mayor and @ committee ol citizens and Common Councilmen. Special cars will be added to the trains running to Auburn on Monday to accommodate visitors. One car will come from pe hi bringing the Board of Trade and other citizens. Public meetings are being held in Syracuse this evening in memory of Mr. Seward, and a citizen who went to that city to-day, to make large pur- chases of mourning goods to hang upon the public buildings here, learned that Syracuse will be draped in mourning on Monday, ail the places of public business closed, and also all the pr lic schools. ‘There will be no display of military or other or- ganizations in the procession on Monday. Honors to Mr. Seward’s Memory in Washington. WasuINaTon, Oct. 12, 1872, The Department of State will be closed to the publicon Monday, the day of the funeral of Mr. Seward, by order of the Secretary of State, Orders similar to the above apply to the other depart menta, which are ail draped with mourning, - THE WEATHER. i AE RP 8 a War DEPARTMENT, OFFICe OF THB CHIEF SIGNAL Ovri Wasuinoron, D. 0., Oct. 13—1 A.M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘ The barometer has continued fallingon the Lower Lakes, with southerly to winds, threaten- ing weather and rain; but the pressure has in- creased on the Upper Lakes and in the Northwest, with northerly to westerly winds, now extending to Missouri, Southerly to westetiy winds, falltor barometer and increasing cloudiness, prevail from the Ohio Valley to Tennessee. Southeasterly winds and cloudy weather extend over the Middle States and New England. Generally clear weather an@ nottherly to easterly winds, continue in, the Gulf and South Atlantic States, ne Provadtiittes. The barometer continue falling over the Lower Lakes to-night, with southerly to westerly winds, threatening weather and rain; in the Middle an@ Eastern States southerly to easterly winds, cloudy and warmer weather, with occasional I H over the Northwest and Upper Lakes, pel to the Ohio Valley, lignt northerly ‘to westerly winds, partly cloudy and clearing weather on Sun- day; continued, nort! to easterly winds and Mi nerally clear weath®,: for the Guif and tlantic const. a The Weather in This City Yesterday, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of tast ear, as indicated Led the thermometer ‘at Hadaut's HERALD 3 1871, M. ir. teeeeeee . - Average temperature for past week. . "FROST IN MAINE, Lewiston, Me., Oct. 12, 1872. The first severe frost of this season occurred last night. Vegetation is completely cut om Ice Jormed in some places, ORIOKET IN PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, 1872. The cricket match between the English Eleven of America and the American Eleven was finished to-day. The Englishmen in the second inning made 47, making @ total of 69, and they had 14 to make in order to win, when darkness put an end to the game. The game will not be continued and must count as a draw, although it was virtually a victory for the Americans, Died. .BapTistz.—On Saturday, October 12, HARMON Baptists, aged 64 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 339 Front street, on Monday, October 14, at two o’clock PB (For other Deaths see Eleventh Page.) Golden Hair.—Any Colored Hair Turned to. a beautiful golden by BARKER'S AURORA, 1,276 Broadway, near Thirty-fourth street. Burnett’s Miniature Toilets.—Elegant Houiee Appendave, aliicably adapted to the Tolet table ndage, admirably ada) e Toilet Tal and traveller's portmanteau, ‘ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY bh ot aphid Wholesale by druggists’ sundry men every- where, A.—Citizens and Strangers Who Desire a fine and elegant HAT should go to ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street, A.—For a First Class Hat at Popular prices call on DOUGAN ; 102 Nassau, corner of Ann st Go jentic- A.—A.—A.—For Cleaning and Dyein: to LORD'S, 680 Broadway, near Bleecker street. men’s apparel elegant); A-—$100 Rew: fo matism or Neural Dr. FITLE! SYRUP will not cure. Physician's advice gratis daily, 2lJohn street, Legal guarantee to cure. Send for ¢ cular, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. M.; On Sunday from 3 to 8 P. M. All One Way.—Have You Heard the news from Pennsylvanta, Indiana and Ohio? Console yourself by going to KNOX'S, 212 penadwars and selecting one of his elegant and unapproachable Fall HATS, Turkish Baths, 61 Lexington orate and vitalize before breakfast, appetize and refresh before dinner, soothe and tranquilize before retiring. ‘Ladies, day and evening; gentlemen, day and night, A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for iniants, DELLUC & CO., 635 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manufac’ ers, No connection with any other drug store. A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re= duced, J. B, MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, box 4,685 Post office, New York. A_ Bottle of “Chevalier’s Life for the HAIR” used now wfil restore your gray hair, and keep it healthy and beautiful all Winter. A.—Tender Lungs Cannot et With- stand the Irritation of a violent cough. They first become inflamed and then tuberculated unless the mischief ts arrested. One bottle of HALE’S HONEY OF HORE. HOUND AND TAR will generally cure the worst cough: and prevent all danger. CRITTENTON’S, No, 7 Sixth avenue, Sold by all druggist PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A Black Walnut Bedroom Suit (Ten re marble tops, for $65, at WENTWORTH & SONS’, 09 Bowery. Alas! Why Will Ye Dye and Consign to everlasting and destructive fire of nitrate of silver those luxuriant but fading locks, when their guardian angel, RESTORER AMERICA, stands ready to restore them ta their pristine beauty, color and lustrous elegance. Pre~ pared by Dr.I.J. O'BRIEN. Depot 202 East Thi: street. Sold by all druggists, A Fine Stock of Ladies’, Misses’, Boys® and Children’s Boots and Shoes, at low prices. J. J. CONNER, 301 Sixth avenue, one door beiow Nineteenth street. Charley.—There Are Eight Silver= mounted SHOW CASES for sale, cheap, at 1,256 Broad> way. Campo’ ’s Intallible Specitic—Sovereigm remedy for Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache and Cramps. McKESSON & ROBB! Fulton street, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, AIR Diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniom square. Gents’ Hat Ernenwein, Mi \fne— turer, 48 Nassau street, between Beekman and Spruce streets, Golden Hair.—Any Colored Hair Tarn= gto a beautiful golden by BARKER'S AURORA, 1,27 Broadway, near Thirty-fourth street. s of the Wicked Perish”—So wilk that cough, unless you use CASES OF TAR, You save by buying “Hope your hope of eurin COMPOUND 8YRU lurge bottles. Kendall's Bronchial Troches Speedily relieve Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Contains no opium. Large Watch Import Ruined.—Gold WATCHES for $22 and upwards, and SILVER WATCHES tor 39 and upwards, are now selling at the Dollar Store, 687 Broadway. Every watch ts warranted to kee good tine for one year, and a written guarantee is given desired. The stock is from a bankrupt importer, and com prises $300,000 worth of watches, An entire new line of useful and ornamental articies have been opened at the Dollar Store this Fal Merit Is Its Own Success.—Superior merits and c»pabilities, cheapness in price and ease of operation have placed the new WILSON UNDER-FEED SEWING MACHINE far in advance of all other machines in the market, The public shows its spproval of all that it is and does by purchasing the machines ag fast asthe company can possibly manufacture them. ere is no test of a sewing machine ever yet inangurated but what has been used _on the improved Wilson, and in every case it has come oif ahead of every other machine in use. No ains or expense is spared in the material used in it, or tte workmanship of its construction, to make the Wilson every way the best, most pleasant and most durable sew~ ing inachine in existence. It costs but $30, and is sold ome easy payments. Salesroom 707 Broadway, New York, and in ‘al Other cities in the United States. The company want agents in country towns, Millions of Frpciee ¢; Mes. Verntae SOOTHING SYRUP are sold and used wi! success, It ts an old and well tried remedy, and hag stood the test 01 Nicol, Davidson & Co., 68 Broadway, near Great Jon: choice patterns of OSLER'S Sorat cH NDELIERS atterns of Ve Sisco Glit, Bronze and Colored GAS FIXTURKS ‘of all us nd PLATED WARE. r kinds. Also CHINA, “Premature Dec! by Doctor MARSTON, 23 free. Gekehian es Syrep of Tar and Wilda | CHERRY, a family remedy tor Coughs. Sold by druggists ders filled, information ished, jest rat for Spaitah Baik Bil TAYLOW & COx Bankors 10 Walise To Get Rid of Fever and Ague, Intere ‘Es AGUE el MINTUne alsuaudare remedy, acting Guickly and curing thoroughly. : rane, mirel Dale, Meaietsel oP eay pared Itself a specific tor Gonsumpeion, It ariably gives zeros ote arts al Sy ov are ne Tea a CRAMEIL Sold Ascot 0 Broadway. ”? @ Medical Tract Sixteenth street Mailed!