The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1869, Page 10

10 __, EO FORE ARAL CRTCED AS, OUR ON eee steerer ee YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTUBER 30, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. . trent nn A OLA OTA ATT AT SAL NE AAD SLT ENTE TT TT SOT eee Ee «tn ee BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS, The $5,000 Silk Robbery. Before Judge Troy and his Associates. roree men named Jules Antonio, Louis Snyder fnd Joseph Kaufman, were convicted in the Court of Sessions yesterday for stealing $5,000 worth of silks and velvets from the residence of Mr. Joseph R. Loretz, im Classon ave- mue, near Sackett street. The prisoners, it appears, Knew the complainant to be a dealer in silks, &c., and knew that he had a large stock at nis house, They wrote @ letter decoying bim 1o New York, and during his absence went to his house and demanded the goods, They packed them In boxes and took them to Philadelphia, where they disposed of them. Both prisoners were sentenced to the Kings County Penitentiary for the term of five years. ‘SUPREME E COURT—CiRCUIT. ing Sample Whiskey. Belore Judge Gilbert. John McNamee et at Samuel Engle et at.—In 4867 the plaimtims carried on business in this city, and alleged that they sold to the defendants five barrels of spirits for $716 40, of which amount no * part hed been paid, and plaintiils therefore demanded judgment for that amount, together with interest from October 12, 1807. Delendants in their answer alleged that in October, they were called upon by the plaintiffs and told that they were mauu- faciuring a certain kind of spirits under a new pro- x, and asked if they could not be of some service faintifs. The iquor had been represented .o be of acertain quality, and fit for any demand of the trade. Defendants told plainuffs that they might send over a sample, but the right was reserved to reject. the goods if they Were not as represented, Plaintiffs sent five barrels over, ana, after examina- tuon, defendants allege they found the goods were not what they had beeu represented to be, and plaints were therefore notified to remove them, A short me afterwards, and before the plaimtids haa re- moved their goods, the establisoment of the delend- ‘ants Was seized by the government omcers, who at the same time took possession of the goods be- jonging to the plant. Phe jury returued a verdict for the plaintim for the fai) amount. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S couRT. Another Whiskey Case. Before Commisotouer Jones. The United States vs. Michael Donneliy.—The de- fendant was heid to bail in $1,000 a few days since ou acharge of carrying on the business of a distil- jer in Columbia street without having paid the Special tax. Yesterday he was taken before United States Commissioner Jones, who suggested to Mr. Parris, the Assistant District Attorney, that the case had better be sent before the Grand Jury for the purpose of allowing that body to determine as to the guilt or innocence of Donueliy, This course was accordingly taken, as the cirew ances surround: img the case are of peculiar interest, and the ae- fendant intimaung very broadly that Joseph Hurd, the complainant, had made the charge against him through malice, because he had prevented Hurd from getting mouey from distillers in the vicinity of Columbia street. BROGKLYN INTELLIGENCE, PAINFUL ACCIDENT. —Louta andier had his left Band taken of by a circular saw on Thursday night, atthe Atlantic Basin Works. He was taken to the Hospital. EXPLOstvk KEROSENE.—Explostve kerosene ts stt)l #old at corner groceries in Brooklyn. On Thursday night a kerosene lamp exploded tn the shoe store of Henry Eckhorn, 889 Atiantic avenue, and before the flames could be extinguished a damage of $150 was done. ACCUSED OF HORSE SrKALiInG.—John McLaughlin ‘Was arrested by officer Boten on & warrant issued by Justice Lynch, on complaint of Ricaard Bennet, of the Hunterfy road, yesterday, charged with stealing ahorse from bim valued at The horse was found in the possession of the accused, who, op being taken before the Justice, was fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury, A POLICEMAN ROUGHLY HAaNDLED.—A crowd of South Brooklyn rowdies made an attack on officer Faughmean, of the Forty-third preciact, in Court street, between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning, rescued @ prisoner froin him and used niin very roughly. The officer, it appears, arrested Man named John Strange. aud was on'the way to the station house with hin when the friends of tbe risoner assaulted him. He was knocked down and is club and cap taken from him. Gue of hie ants, named Michael Lennon, was subseq found in possession of the officer's cap aud vatou. He Was arrested and locked up to answer. SUBURBAN INTRILI @ENOZ w JERSE: . Jersey City. ANOTHER KFROSENE EXPLOSION.—Last evening &u oll lamp exploded in the room of Mrs. Graham, & widow, at No. 25 Railroad avenue, and the poor man was terribly burned. The explosion was caused by the carelessness of a child, who applied @ lighted match to the lamp in @ reckless manner. ‘The injured Woman was taken Lo the Vity Hospital, FIGHTING IN THE Exige Raitway Caks.—shortly after six o'clock last evening the conductor of one of the Erie Railway trains attempted to remove an Obstreperous passenger {rom the cars at the Long Dock depot, when two other passengers, Lewis Hawley and his son, came to the ald of the turbu- Jent individual, and @ general row ensued. When @ police oMcer arrived at the scene he found the two Hawleys figuring quite conspicuonsiy in the disturbance. They were arrested and lodged in tle police station. “They wiil be brought up for exami- tion this forenoon. A Boy Run OvER aT THE New Jersey Rati- ROAD DRPOt.—At three o'clock yesterday afternoon weveral boys were engaged in the very common Practice of jumping on the platforms of cars near tho New Jersey Railroad depot, when one of the lads, named Robert Kelly, thirteen years of age, slipped and fell on the trac! The wheels of a train coming along at the time passed over his lett aria, mutilate ing it in a shocking manner. The boy was taken to hig residence, No. 17 Ratiroad avenue, where he was attended by Dr, Mulcahy, but the case Was so serious that he had the boy removed to the City Hospital, where the limb wa? amputated after a consultation had been heid by the physician Newark. DETENTION OF TRAINS.—In conseqnence of the damage occasioned by the recent rollision of vessels With the bay pridge of the Central Railroad trame ‘was Still seriously interrapies yesterday. Every thing will be in running order to-day. A “REPEATER” Gors Jr BLiny.—Charies Herron, of No. 44 Prince street, was held to bail yesterday on a charge of illegal voting, it being alleged by one Joseph H. Bruen that the accused voted in the First and Second districts of the Sixth ward at the recent charter election. Charles atfected ignorance of te Jact that it was iliegal to vote “two times” on the same day so long as he voted the republican ticket, THE RECENT ATTEMPTED ASSASINATION.—In the ease of the young man, Benjamin Staiasley, Jr., who made such a desperate attempt to foreclose Major O’Connor's lease of life by shooting at bim With a revolver afew nights uo, no arrest has yet been made nor does y that any turtber effort will be made to capiure the desperado. Young Siaingley is very respectably conuectod and was in Jiquor at the time. AN INSANE TARMAGANT.—Margaret Hart, forty Years of age, of No. 10 Boston street, 18 still contined at the station house, During the past forty-eight hours she has deported herself In a most violent manner, so that iti dangerous to approach her. Wien the police surgeon, @ man of large, powerful build, approached her she knocked him down like a . f of Police Clark narrowly escaped t yesterday afternoon, She jas re ng in the shape of food since her in carceration aud continues to screatn fercely at in- tervals for hours at a time. Her friends ar trace her insanity to any proper cause, 3 removed to Trenion to-day. ‘Trenton. ) everytt ROMANTIC CHASH AFTER BCRGLARS,—Yesterday's HeRALD contained a notice of a burglary commltted by two men in the house of @ man named ‘Vaylor, at Morrievilie, Pa., opposite this Taylor, believ- ing Wat he could recognize the came to Trenton on Thursday night and related the circumstances of the affair to a party of laborers en- gaged on the Philadelphia and Trenton Raijroad, at te same time affording a description of the men as best he could, and asking them to be on the qui vive for their appearance, as he surmised they would get on the bg | train that conveyed the workmen to the scene of their lavors. The men started for their work on Thursday morning, and at Penn’s Manor station observed two individuals cor- responding with the description given by Taylor entering the train. The railroadera seemed quite oblivious to their presence, and privately depuuizea two of their number to accompany the burglars and wecure their arrest at Bristol. The others got off at ‘their destination, and on the train arriving at Tarry- town the improvised detectives telegraphed in ad- vance w Bristol for @ constable to awalt their arrival there. The telegram was promptly to and the men were taken into custody at Bristol. ‘While being conveyed through the etreeta the emailer of the burgiar# escaped by swimming a pond, wet bis cunfederate way temporarily men if captured, tne Bnstol Bridewell. Daring ene Meus he proffered the jailor a me for his release, and showed him the tempting greenbacks. Yesterday morning the burglar was conveyed to goa! and ged in the ae} county (Pa.) jail to await the action of the Gran Jury. On his person were found a lady’s gold waich, which he says he purchased, and other ar- ticles recognized ‘as having been stoien from several residences It. T! m during the week. The coat left by the bury n ‘Taylor’s on Thursday night at Morrisville, in leu of the more desirable one taken, was recognized by ® ‘Jrentonian named De Can as his property. Taylor identified the pris- oner a3 one of the en Who entered his residence. While on the train they manifested much anxiety to learn from the ratiroad men when the boats went to Burlington, as they said they wanted to go to New York. This leads to the supposition that they are New York “cracksmen’? who sallied Out on an ex- tensive rampage. Their Barnes. did not transpire, LONG ISLAND. ARREST Of A SUrPosED BURGLAR.—A week or two since the house of Gardiner Mulford, at North- port, was entered by thieves and a check for Ofty dollars stolen, A few days subsequently the check Was presented at @ bank in New York and cashed. Suspicion was directed to a young man narhed Wuliam Johnson, employed ina shipyard at Nortn- port. Mr. Mulford succeeded in getting the paying teller to come to that plage, when he identified Johnson as the man who preSented the check at the bank. Johnson was subsequently arrested on a warrant issued by the village justice and committed to the county jali to wait the action of the Grand Jury, ACOLDENT IN A SHIPYARD.—An unfortunate acci- dent occurred a few days since in the shipyard of S. T, Wines, at Port Jefferson. Mr. Walter Leck, while planing the counter of a new schooner on the stocks recelved a severe blow on the forehead from anadze in the handsof George Brown, who was working immediately above him, Itseems that Mr. Leek was holding lus face close to tne planks, for the purpose of geting his work on a line, and Mr, Brown at the moment struck a heavy biow, for the purpose of cutuing a kuot, when the adze ‘supped, striking Mr. Leek just over the right eye, cucting & fearfal gash. He was conveyed to his home, where he now lies in a criueal situation, WESTCHESTER a, Surroskp Homicrpe at New ROCHE! Angn- quest was held yesterday at New Rochelle, by Coroner Bathgate, on the body of @ youth named Thomas Kindergan, aged fifteen, who died under suspicious circumstances the previous night. De- ceased, who lived with his parents m Waymond avenue, Was sent on an errand to a neighboring store at about seven o'clock on Thursday eve! ‘ning, and having been absent for nearly two hours, was sought after by his father, who found him lying m a guiter some two feet deep on Main sircet in a dying conditiog, He was carried home, where, in the absefice of any medical assistance, he expired before midnight, A wound in the back pare of deceased’s head, from which a small quantity of blood had oozed. together with oloration of the neck ana lower portion of the face, left no room to douvt the cause of death. On the spot where deceased was found faint traces of blood were visible, While a couple of stones, weigh- ing, perhaps, two pounds each, were picked up almost beside where the dying boy lay. A post mortem examination was made, which disclosed the fact that the skull of the deceased had not been iractured, but the physician in attendance testified ihat concussion of the brain had, in bis opimon, caused death, A verdict was rendered ‘That de- ceased had died from concussion of the brain, pro- duced by sowe cause unkuown to the jury.” “KEY WEST. Irregularity of the Malle—“Who Cut the Cuban Cable t?—A Monitor Guarding the Shore End. Kgy West, Oct, 17, 1869. The mails to and jrom this point have for a long Ume past been the subject of much comment and the cause of no little dissatisfaction. ‘ihe circumlocu- thon necessary to get a letter to this place or from it is not outdone by a case in Chancery. It seems so ridiculous to send mails for Key West first to Havana, a foreign port, and a place 100 miles south of and beyond us, there to awalt the arrival of a steamer from here to bring it over. But “the long- est way around Js the shortest way home” principle seems tu be applied to this case, The mails are sent to Havana notwithstanding the fact that one com- pany alone sends a steamer from your city every Saturday which, on her way to New Orleans, touclies atthis place. There are at least twenty steamer arrivals here every moath—more than enough to give us regalar communication with the North, The loss and vexaiion from delay to business men caused by the irregularity of the mails is so great that our leading citizens are determined if possibie to effect a change, There are so many steamers from New York to Galveston, New Orleans and tue Gull ports, every jone of Which must pass very close to this Island, that it i a matter of surprise our gov- ernment have not already made arrangements by which each steamer could receive compensation for every mati delivered. Our pilota irequently, while lying of and on,” speak steamers going into the Gull aud get papers Wliich do not arrive (é. &, those of same date) for two weeks after the regular mails. A steamer arrived only a few days ago from Havana wWituout her Northern mail, although it is kuown tiat oue hid arrived on the moraing of aud severat hours previous to her departure from that place. As Ue authorities in Havana are now keeping such @ sharp lookout on mail bags the Cuban Junta here are equally alive Lo their tnterests., Their communte: tions wish the head Junta, located in New York, are through au altogether diferent channel. 2p the 4th iuat. @ “break” took place in one of the submariue cables between bere and Havana. As 6v0n a8 the break occurred tle instruments were sallted Co the oLuer cabie aud communicauon re-es- tablished. The question now ts, “Who cut tue cable? Many do not hesitate to ailirm tnat we refugees now resident here had a band in the busi- ness. Severai days previvasiy a party were observed galling around our harbor fying the revolutioaary fag trom the masthead of their boat. They have goue out often, but never created any special atten- tiou, and tier showing & Cuban flag has been looked upon as @ barmiess display of buncombe. The utility of having two cabies instead of one has been verified ln this instance, as WilIn @ very short time telegrams came frou Uavans as usual, on the remaining cable. Aithough tue Cabanos have been 80 Blrongly suspected of tampering with the cable a taeory 1s advanced which if proven true will excul- pate Uiem entirely. Near the course of the cables, aod bout two and @ half miles out from the shore end, is an old wreck which is fast @ione end only at high Water and swings about with the ude. {his wreck Is 80 Near the cavles that itis very probable it or a portion of it has in some way done the damage. ‘fie only way to. ascertain the exact cause 18 to underrun the cable, and ror some days the work has been going ou. As yet nothing las come to light on (he subject. On inior- mation reaching Washington, the authorities there promptly ordered the mouitor Saugus to leave ber snug position in Hurricane Harbor and take such an a@achorage 4s tv enable her to guard the cable. At present Lo boats are allowed to over tn the vicinity of ine cable except those engaged in picking it up. A® handling cabies at sea, by grapping for them in deep Water and buoyimg them or splicing them, is now 80 easily accompiished, there need be no fears entertained o1 te ulumate discovery of tue flaw and reworking of the broken cavie within a very suort period. it 18 scarcely fair to accuse the Cubans of such & trick a8 cutting (he cabie belure some evidence is adduced, ‘The moon's apogee was looked forward to with consideravie anxiety by many in this locailty. An Huglistinay bal written an article on the subject Somme INOUtus since, in Which he predicted a great commotion lu the cements in the West Indian lau. tudes, His prophecy was a complete fatiure here, as no unusual distarbance took piace except taal ou tue 4th and 6th rapid tides oveurred. It seemed tat ali tue Water Of Lie Guif Was trying to get inte the Aliantic at the suine tine. Sucti tears were en- tertained of storms ai that ume that the captains of several small yessels refused Lo yo Wo sea UDUl alter the “apogee,” which Was at two A. M. of the 6th. No unusual rise of water Was observed, although an unusual strengtiin the tae Was easily noticeavie. As an justance of Yankee enterprise T may nen 2 arrival of & Mississippl “sterawheeier” on She is bound for tue Magdalena river, in the United States of Colombia, Although drawing but two and a haif feet (1) of water Unis steamer Barranquila) has aiready jet for Sabaniila Ww yo first to st. Voulago city, in Hay. There iw no doubt Uiat such Vv is ws our Western river boas pay on the shaliow rivers of South America, This is the second One oi the sume Class Sent oUt for navigation on tne Magdalena, (ue Bret having already arrived safely at sabanila. The United States troups have ali come back from Indian Aeys, a8 the heaith of this place 18 now as- sured Unt next June atleast, They all arrived weil, Three War vessels are now In port, and as more are expected Very S00n it seems Lo be the intention of the government to keep @ strong naval force in the Guif, The Tuscarora, carrying ten guns, re- turned here on the 2th ull. While away to Sumand Buy the paymaster died of yellow fever; two men were accidentally shot while tring sual arias, and ooe Was wounded fatally, tae otuer severely. ‘the Powhatan, bearing tbe broad pennant of Kear Ad- miral Coarles H. Poor, came in on the sth from Havana; so that at present our government is well prepared to take care of American inerests in Cuban wate ‘The Cubane on the island and in the city are still as quiet, orderly and industrious as heretotore. Although looked on with jealous eyes by many of our inhabitants, there 18 nothing in their conduct here thus far to warrant any ili feeing toward them. Their presence seems to cause the Spanish Consul much uneasiness, and a short time since he is said to have attempted an inter- ference in @ very harmless amusement which they had started among themselves, A people fond of amusement, they started up a theatre (un teatro) to asaiat them in Whillng away the time, which ever hanj ly to the exile, Rumor says that the theatre is only @ cloak, aud that the real object Of the aesociation Ja for Gril and exerciag with arms. Of course the mili exercises do not tak Place in public; but what if they did? In them selves milftary drills are certain less amnuse- ment As yet the Consul alluded to has not, in any way, been able to interfere with the theatre. We have now about 2,500 or 2,800 Cubans on this island, Ali the men belong to the branch Junta, and not aSaturday night goes by without a contri- bution of from oue to two dollars from each member being handed in. These contriputions are sent to the Junta in New York, to be by it expended for te Cuvan cause, Although their cause does look & littie sick at present 1% must ultimately be @ success. ‘The flat has gone forth, “Spain must lose Cuba,” all the diplomacy of a Napoleon, alithe aid of Europe to the contrary notwithstanding, Sooner or later Cuba must be free. A people so intense in their hatred to Spain are they that they would prefer their island a waste and free to its being prosperous under the despotism which so long has ruled it, ground it down. THE EASTERN QUESTION, British phe of the Interests Involved— Turkey, Egypt and Greece—England’s Duty in the Crisis, {From the London Times (semi-editorial).} ‘The power of the people in the Kast and the weight bing 4 are prepare to throw into the balance of power has been hitherto generally neglected in aualyzing the forces that must solve the Basvern question, ‘The Zines serves as “an echo of the voice Of nations, which they who long neglect not long will govern.” The sound that comes from the Kast at present is, it must be confessed, neither joud nor distimet. As to the Eastern ques- tion itself, It 18 usually asked in a form that invites a dissertation instead of admutting an answer, And if acandid inquirer ask, a8 a pre- liminary step to knowiedge, what is the precise question Lo be answered, he will soon discover that itis anything which anybody thinks fit to make the subject Of Inquiry relaung to the affairs of the Otto- ian empire—Lgypt, Greece, Roumania and Servia. Without attempting to answer anything, this letter will endeavor to Supply your readers with inforura- tion concerning the position of the peoole—thac 1 the tlaxpayers—who furniso the muterials from which the book of potitical problems as been come piled, calied the Kastern question, ‘rhe Kastern question, to which each Western nation seeks for an auswer 18—What policy its imte- rests and its duties command it to adopt. The varied political, commercial and financial relations of France, Ruasia aud Engiand with Turkey, Egypt and Greece make the same query assume a very different aspect and insure a very diferent answer al Paris, St. Petersburg and London. At London there are two great powers which examine every political question—the British government and pub- hie opinion, ‘This last wili in future exert far more than its former influence whenever some unexpected event happens to give prominence to any one Oo the multifarious difliculties that radiate jJrom the ULtoman empire, But public opinion can- not pronounce an authoritative decision without an accurate knowledge of the condition and interests of the people in the Hast. Valuable youtribuuon to that Knowledge are made every day, which prove that the great mass of the agricultural population, both Mussuiman and Christian, 1s steadily acquiring more and more political and financial importance in the Ottoman empire, in Egypt and Greece; while it is equally certain that the central governments of Uhese countries, notwithstanding the strength they derive from protection and loans, are constantly be- coming weaker. We know enough about the Court, the Ministers, the wasteful expenditure and the too-clever-by-half diplomacy of the King of the Hellenes, the Khedive and the Suitan, and of theirdepts and loans we hear a great deal too much; but of the bnik of the population of their doiminions—amount- ing to 20,000,000 of souls subject to the Sultan, 3,000,000 to the Khedive of nNgypt, and 1,000,000 to the King of Greece—we know very ttle, ‘The interests Of 24,000,000 of men, who by their productive labor create whatever power these sovereigns possess, and who pay for the fétes, the dinners and the pomp with which travelling princes are amused, are never taken into consideration when Eastern questions engage the attention of cabinets, dipionausts and loan contractors. This ougitno longer to be the case, and the future policy of tne British government, under the control of public opinion, must attend to the interes.s and the growing power of the people as well as to tne politi- cal combinations and decitning strength of the gov- ernments. ine Eastern question has hitherto revolved round the persons cf sovereigns who have acted as if their interests were totally aiferent from tue interests of their people, ‘The Sultan, the Lgyptian Khedive and the King of the Greeks fill their palaces with everything tbat is gorgeous in London and Paris, and too often unsuit- able aud tasteless at Constantinople, Cairo and Athens. They cover their tables with every luxury that French cooks can devise, while their subjects ‘ape the soil within sight of their palaces with a ciassic aud barbarous plough, and feed on meat cakes baked in ashes, and live in huts as bare of every comfort as the dwellings of their ancestors in the days of ’riam, Pharoah and Hesiod. Mallions are spent on foreign luxuries and martial pageantry for no purpose but to entertain sovereigns, and no money I8 allotted Lo make the 1aprovements most re- quired for the well being of the agricultural popula- iow, AS lar as nine-tenths of the population of ‘Turkey, Egypt and Greece 1s concerned, the govern- ments of ilose couwtries are nothing more than a conscription, The government of Turkey can neither coliect its revenues nor administer justice; the mechanism jor levving taxation and ebforcing the tribunals are corrupt and the taxation is tarmed, The government of Egypt oppresses the agricuitural population by exacting forced labor, exorbitant faxes and a Wost iniquitous conscription. The gov- ernment of Greece cannot even suppress brigandage. and Mr. Soteropoulos, the Minister of Finance, wiio fell into the hands of the brigands, tells us there were then 100,000 criminal citations before the tri- bunais jor agrarian crimes. Avout eighteen years ago we witnessed the com- mencement of a road from Trebizond to tie Persian frontier, and for several wegks We saw hundreds of hor heavily Jaden with goods from Manchester start datiy on a tollsome journey of ten days over the unfinished road. The road then begun is, we have recently heard, not in a better state than it wi nineteen years ago. But we learn from the papers that 4,000 workmen are at present employed in mak: ing a carriage drive of many miles throagh uncu! vated lands in the vicinity of Constantinople, that the Empress of the French may pay a@ visit of a few hours to te woods celebrated by Lady Mary Wort- ley. These two facts aiford a good estimate of the attention paid by the Turkish government to the interests of ‘Turkey, Were it possible to ascertain the amount of money expended and the number of days of unpaid labor that bave been exacted under tbe pretext of making the road at Trebizond, the world would know what to think of the value to the population of tne administrative system of the Ottoman Empire. One result of Otéoman malad- mipistration i8 that the Persian trade is quitting Turkey and seeking ihe better lines of communica- ton that Russia is constructing. It is instractive to contrast the results of government by the peasants of switzerland with those by viziers and ambassa- dors in Yurkey. During the time the Suitan had been making abortive altemptas to complete a single commercial road from Trebizond to Bayezid the Bwiss bave fnished more miles of excellent rouds through the rocks on the Alps than the Ministers of the mighty empire of the Suitan have planned in their imagination. The Pasha of Egypt expends a large sum annually to maintain commercial steamers, bul they are too often employed for the convenience of princes, pashas, newspaper correspondents and officials to erinit their being Useful to trade or profitable to the ‘asia. He gains notaing for his outlay unless it be the reputation of being @ civilized ruler, or unless it disposes public opinion to favor his loan-contractng propensivies, It is not my object to examine how the loans of Turkey, Egypt and Greece have been expended. [only desire to note tuat on whatever enterprises and luxuries they have been expended, warlike, political or social, moral or immoral, a very small proportion of their proceeds has, been employed to improve the condition of the taxpayers and the cuitivators of the soll, Providence has placed motive powers in the valley of the Nile that are as certain as steam, Which inight be as useful to the peasant, and Which cost nothing. The north wind, for nine Mouths in the year, impels boats, lighters and rafts, indeed everything that floats on which @ rag cad be hoisted as & sail, up the river against the current, from the canal of Alexandria to the first catara: And the stream of the Nile suffices to carry the same boat, lighter, raft or tub when heavily iaden with the produce of the peasant’s labor down to Cairo and Alexand against the north wind. The smail expense of trans: port on canais bas contributed much to the tmprove- ment of agriculture and the accumulation of capita: on the laud in England and Holland, Egypt pos- sesees a gigantic canal in the Nile, with the wind @ the stream to do the work of horses or steam en- zines, There is no interest to pay on the constrac ion of the canal, and no expenditure required to feed the north wind, but the government of the Kuedive taxes the trausport of lie peasant’s pro- duce as if he had made the Nile and the current, and fed the north wind at his own cost, ‘The Sultan Hegiects to make roads, bus the Pasha of Egypt cou- veris the roads made by the bene 2 of nature into a means of oppressing We sgricaitural popula. wor ihe people of the Helienic kingdom have enjoyed far greater advantages for improving their coudi- Lon than the population of Turkey anu Egypt, iis ess to point out why they have failed. ic is Y uecessary to record ‘that they have done no more (or factiitaung communications and promoting the prosperity of the agricultural Clases than the Bultan and the Kuedive. Brigandage aud an incon Vertible paper currency render the want of roads in Greece a secondary evil. No array of figures is required to prove that the greater part of te weaith producea by the agri- cu.tural population of Turkey, Kyypt and Greece during the last thirty years has been subk In main. taining arinies and navies. Yet, since the peace of Paris insured protection to these countries, the greater part of the expenditure wae useless, and fended to Weaken them. With @ prosperons agricul- Uiral population they might prove Valuaole allies. With such arutes, navies and means of transport as they now possess, and the actual condition of their euricultural population, they could do iittle for their Own defence against any great Kuropean Power. ‘The annual delicite and large armaments of Turkey, Beypt, Greece and Koumania tend rather to increase rather than diminish the probability of war in the Bast, All these governments, by borrowing amnually large soiue to pay the interest on preceding Joans, are weakening their strength and diminishiug heir power over theirown people, Under no pos- bie circumstances can the Ureexs pay their debts, and only by & Suancial revolution and the most rigid economy can they meet their internal expen- diture aud escape auarchy, Egypt has large debts nd @ COMMOErAbie punUA ae ut te ously : extravagant expenditure of the government during the last six years offers great facilities for immediate retrenchment. The financial condition of Turkey cannot be viewed without alarm, though the Sul- tan’s government maintains its character for honesty by continually contracting new loans to pay the interest due on old debts, This process cannot be carried on much longer. Stock Exchange cre- dulity has its Mmits. Under the circumstances it becomes daily more improbable that the solution of the Eastern question Will be attained by the existing governments of the East. ‘The policy of England must therefore look beyond these governments, and ascertain correctly not only the strength and disposition of the people in Turkey, Fevpt and Greece to resist foreign con- quest, but also by what measures the progress of the pocne can be msured, and their rulers be preveuted, y reforming their expenditure, from producing the revolutions which threatens to disturb their govern- ments, The Eastern question must soon present itself under a new aspect, and the voice of the peop. Wil overpower the wnliners of diplomacy. Vntil the voices of the people of many nations can be distinctly heard England can have no fixed policy im the East except non-intervention. ‘he policy of non-interference consistently carried out in the aifairs of Crete saved Europe froma war that might have become general. Nevertheless, cases are likely to arise when it will become the duty and interest of England to The policy of other Powers im- pose on the British government the necessity of being always prepare to lay aside the permanent policy of non-intervention for a bene git intervention in the most decided and energetic manner should any emergency occur. It is lost time to attempt deci- phering the occult language of foreign courts or to discuss any projects of partition; the true policy of England is to watch attentively, the growing power of the people, be they Mussulmans or Christians, as. @ means of averting tae troubles towards which te lavish, ambitious and improvident governments of Turkey, Egypt and Greece are hastening forward. Public opinion well informed would move the power of England in unison with the action of the British overument, whether the policy of the hour were intervention or Don-intervention at the Bosphorus, at Suez or at Athens. Cromwell's paraphrase of “watch and pray’? was “Put your trast in the Lord and keep your powder dry,” which, in the tamer language of modern statesmanship, means, ‘Keep your eyes wide open and write no despatches.”” [From the London Herald, Sept. 22.) Never since Mehemet Ali attempted to secure for himself an independence illegal in the sight of Europe did @ deeper significance attach than now to Turco-Eyyptian potitics, The approaching com- pletion of the Suez Canal, the visits of the Sultan and Khedive to powertul courts of Europe, the changes in their tustitutions, the increase of their armamenis and a hundred other circumstances tend, with the jeaious Interests of Europe around them, to magnify the question still, and long likely to be, at issue; for, although an understanding bas been superficially smoothed between the Porte and its vassal, neither the ambition of the one nor the suspicion of the other can be said to have abated in the slightest degree. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for New York—This Day. 6 28 | Moon rises..morn 12 59 459 High water.. .eve 421 Sun rises... Sun sets. Weather Along the Coa: OCTOBER 29 Weather, Wind. N PORT OF YEW as, OcToBER 29, 1869, Heratd Pasiinee BG The office of the Hematn steam yachta JawEs and JEANNETTR i6 at Whitelall slip. All communications from owners andconsignees to the masters of inward bound vee seis will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED, ‘Ship Rhine, Jordan, London Ship Tamerla Sumner, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bremen -Bosd & Hincken, Bark Blue Nos Br), Rettie, Havre. a J DeWolt & Co. ag Bare Berridere dr), Fuinn, Finme and Trieste—-Kreudberg Bark St Uraula (Br), Losberg. Bahia and Pe buco— Penuergast, Bros & Co. 4 Powe je, White, Portland—T © Merrill & Co. fs Voorhis, Fuiford, Lixnon—B J Wenberg. Brig Victoria Urania (}ir), Lenoir, Arichat—G H Brews Brig Coronelia (Br), McUusloch, Walton, NS—Venision & Bri Aifaretta (Br), Rutherford, Dorchester, NB—P I Ne- vius & Son. Brig Kitzabeth, Ames, Mobile—@ G Young & C Schr $ V Nichole (Rr), Curtis, Para —Heney & Parker, 4 2(bt Berma (Br, Ward, Maitiand, NS—Crandalt, ( mpbray 0 Kebir Meteor, Comstock, New Orleans. hr Gamma, Huntley, Brunswick, ¢ yr Lilly, Hughes, Charles tir Paragon, Herbert, W: Wicgins. Schr Pacttic, Bragg, Washington, N Scbr F A Buliey senr L Sehr TM Mayhew & Co, MeCready & Go- » NC OR M Cuyler & Chane, Talbot & Co. & C0. RW ary, Stumfor Sloop Competent Fast Haven GK Rackett & Bro, Steamer Octarora, vnolds, Baltimore —W Daaill. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED RY THE HEALD STEAM YAcUEE Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, (! ‘ieston, Oct 26, with mise and passengers, to HR Morgan & Go. Steamship Vaiiey City, Johnson, Alexandria, with mdse, to Phillips & Brown. Steamsbip Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse to 3 Lortita es hip Cremorne, Gates, Sa July 11, to Sutton & Co; to Lawren les 8 Co! ted tent airs and bafling winds, Wan 20% days to the aster: crossed in lon 11 ; from thence to Cape Horn 24 then to the eqnator, In Atlantic, 24 nd. rose’ intlon St 18 W; wad trom thence to port d2 days, with light winds and calms. Ship Glad Tidings, Thomson, London, 38 day to Thos Dunham's Nephew Nelson, Jr, First part of p id heavy westerly winds; latter part hight, variable winds aud agually Weather; sprang apper sod lower mizzen topsail yards; been & days west of Georges ghoale, Oct 24, off Nantucket, took pilot from bout Chas H 0 with mdne Ship Pring Albert (NG), at rodse and 164 passengers, to weather the eitire pasta Intant) on the passage ic rer, Hamburg, 30 days, with ‘unch, Edye a Hatt “ine had one birth and one death (au Mary Li e tores, to % MI r Helen A Hoyt, kell, Washrogton, NC,6 days, with Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. Scur Montana, Kurns, Georgetown, DC. Sebr J W Wilsom, Somers, Georgetown, DC. arsed Through Hell Gate, HOUND SOUTH. Sehr Hyne, Glover, Rockland for New York, with stone to Brett 4 Sons. Sehr Mattle Tabs rity, 8 , Taber, Providence for Phiiadelphin. dere, Port Jefferson for New York. BOUND Rast. Brig A Milliken, Lord, Rondout for Boston. Brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, New York for Maraerien, Schr Decatur Oakes, Berry, Phiindelphin for Glon Schr LA Burlingame, Burlingame, Philacelphin ton. Schr J Burley, Saunders, Elizabethport tor Providence. Sehr Ann b Salter, Baker, Elizabetuport for Providenc Schr Dindem Chase, Eligabethport for New Hi Schr Old Zack, Beebe, Port Jobanon for New Have Sehr Thames, Rhoades, Port Johnson for Norwieh. Schr M A Hyer, Ktheridge, Perth Amboy for Boston. Schr Jan H Deputy, Sturges, Albany for Bonton. Schr 8M Tyler, Tyler, Weebawken for Fall Rive Sehr Boston, Sturger, Albany for Boston. Selr Crescent Lodge, Hateb, Hudson for Pembroke Sclir Paul Seacy, Lowell, Rondout for Newburyport. Schr Pastion, Carberry, Croton for Bridgeport. Schr A Richards, Avery, New York tor Oporto, Schr Yosemite, Mott, New York for Roslyn, Sclir Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Fall Rive Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Provide Schr Whistler, Keef, New York for Taunton. Schr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, New York for Danvers. Sehr Elm Ci » New York for Fr!i River. Schr The Chi ‘er, New York for New Loudon. fehr Wm Jones, Keen, New York for Boston. Schr Mary A. lerson, New York for Buc caport. webr Julia Newell, Melntire, New York for Boston, Bons Geo Warbington, Peck, New York for Staus/ord, Sehr ¢ BELG Ww. Ship British Princess (Br), Brown, from Calcutta July 19. Wind at sunset WSW, light, Marine Disasters. Pane THOMA® CooHWAN, from Boston, at Savannah Uth, took @ terrific hurricane off Cod 4th inst 'from SSE, which veered to SW, Insting 24 hours: was driven over to Mount Doser! Kock ; rumtained no damage beyond splitting top Baio ScsiR I SruoUT, from Norfolk for Brunswick, Ga, which put into Charleston for repairs, aniled for destination Ztb siruck on the bar, sprung aleak and returned for repairs Scnn RANGATART, at Philadelphia 29tb, lost 70,000 laths off deck in a gale on the 22d inet, Sonn Nrorr (of Dennis, Mo), Th with 3909 bushels wheat for Boston, night of to leaking b pared Sonn GRO OnMRnON (Br reported abandoned and crew taken to Horton, overboard at the tine thi went by the b aster oceurred on the S4ib, blowing f E time. LONDON, Oct 29, PM—A botth coast of Cornwall, coutantn erman langage, foundered ont [Bark Weser sailed from Bremen & Off Dungenves Sept 22. We donot Row of any mpson, from New York, pul into New London Would’ be disebarges jand re ly. , from Picton for Dighton, before memorand| board. on, mn ehip Werer.} Miscellane Weare indeoted to the purserof the sieamsbip James Adger, from Charleston, for favore. Quiok Rex Ship Bomthern Rights, Weymouth, made the rad from Baltimore to Savannab 'n fifty-oue hours the quiek- em time ever made by a sailing vense! between the two ports, Heavy weatl experienced during the whole passage, ‘and the lonsof topsali and the springing of the yards was sustained by the sbi LaUNcnmp—At Cheater, Pa, 16rh inet, Reaney, on & Archbold, « new iron gen , built for the Lorlliard 81 ‘ork abd Philadelphia, Her an ‘carrying capaci rng fo ata abot 7 Pennington, of New York. At Gouldsboro Oct by Mesers Whittaker & Libby, superior scbr called A cone, of Boston, a6 tone, old me urement. orth Oct 12, from 1 rement, Notice to Mariners. & beh ChARns) bas Legh Wade KEM ibe Cysier Bede, oppo ae will insure a lar, of water, She will light dratt (0, and will site Cockspur Islan Savannah river, and buoyed out as fot- wane j light vessel bearing SE by By square eon syyare beacon bearing, W by 8 % kod ; square beacom bearing § by E , Fed; square beacon bearing E; Fort v. STONE, Inspector Sixth district. A Netter received from Alnuka Territory, in which the writer states that he had seen Fisher, of bark Sea Breeze, of New edtord ‘and reports the ship in July with 150 bbls walrus ofl, Gapt Plaber bad broke bis arm, but had nearly recovered from its effects. Spok Bris, Lilly Dale (Br), Bermerd, from Liverpool for Wilmin, ton, Ni Oot %, ‘of Bull's Bay bf © Bite Yoole a Deveson from Boston for Charleston, 80, Oct 26, off Absecom, by phot boat Nettle, No 20. Schr Hattie E Dodge, 12 days from’ Demurara for New York, Oct 17, lal 26 34, lon 65, Sehr Harriet Thomas, Hobinuon, trom Rio Janeiro for New Haven, Sept 28, on the {:quator lon rom ‘Baltimore for Sydney, CB, Oct Schr' Win Bowen (Bi 25, lat 41, low 67 40. Fereign Ports. Guascow, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Damascus (Br), arte asks Oct 23-—An port shi i AVANA, Oct in a lenry Cook (Br), Shute, for Mobile; barks Isabella Ridley (Br), att Tor Beliimares Nor. ton Btover, Sipe, for Boston ; Ma ie (Br), Gale, for New Orleans; Nellie May Blair, for Cork; New "York, Gibbes, une; brige Mary E Hinds, Hastings, for New Orleans; Lizzie ‘Troop (Br). Newell, for Sagua and Boston; Redwood, Gard. ner, for tee Potnset, now, for a port north of Hatte J 'Pollado (ir), Dyer, att &F Nash, Moulton, unes schre T D Wilder, th iy for NYork; Pinky. (Br), Larria, do: Mar- tha Ann, Davis, for Nobile ; Taland Belle, Parsons, and Salva- dor (Br), Royal, for New Orleans; 8G King, Sree for Bra- 208 Santiago; F A Brooks, Washington, for Baltimore, and others. Arrived at do 29th, bark Cardenas, N York. NULVERPOOL NS, Oot 15—Arrived,’ brig Brooklyn, Gardner, ‘ork. * MATANZA8, Oct 22—In port, bark Andes, Sheppard, vnc: brigs John Balch, Gardner, for Charleston; Gilmore Mere- dite, Ayres, and Vita M Tucker, Tucker, une; schr Maggie MeNelt (Br), Johns, do. MONTREAL, Oct’ 20—Arrived, steamship European (Br), Buochette, Liverpool. Poer Mepwat, NS, Oct 15—Arrived, brigs Cassie Gray, Horton, NYork. QUFENBTOWN, Oct 29, 10:30 AM—Arrived, steamship Rus- sia, Lott, NYork for Liverpool (agd proceeded). American Ports. pROSTON, Oct 28—Arrived, senr Maracaibo, Healer, Eliza: ethport Cleared Steamer George Appold, Howes, Baltimore, vin Norfolk; ship Memnon, Baker, San Francisco; barks Har- r), Chandler, Liverpool, NS; Oneco, Haskell, ‘Oriana (Br), Doane, ‘Mossina via Western mor Wellington, Snow, Philadelphia. Ship Agnes: and from the Roads, bark Jobn Ma- rigs hompson, and J H Lane. 29th—Arrived, steamers "McClellwn, Baltimore; Saxon, Philadelphia; parks Wasp, Bray, Malaga: Providence (Br), Coulfleet, London ; Hypathia (Br}, McLoon, Liverpool; scur Susan Vittery (Br), Cole, Malaga. Off Highland Light, Cape Cod, $8th, PM, st snake, from Philadelphia for Boston BALTIMORE, Oct 28 Cardenas; Yarnoyden, (Dan), Lalsen, Malaga; Pebo Casco Lodges Wr Surprise, Beers, Boston; Sea Nymph, Conly, Providenc White Swan, Milleton, do; Ana P'Brown, Fisk, Boston; I bel Alberta, Tooker, NYork. Cisared—Barks Harmony (Br), Clark, Belfast, 1; Island Brooks, Bristol, E; schra A V Bergen, Thomp- EH Baines, Avery, New Haven; Ospray, Smith ity; M Loughney, Ames, Hoboken; E C Pat: feng atenay ite BANGOR, Qct37—Salled, brig Harp, Daily, NYork; sehr July Fourth, Newark, ICKSPORT, Oat Gulled, bark EA Swasey, Swasey, Savannah. BEVERLY, Oct 20—Arrived, schra Island City, Allen, New York : 92d, 8 J Lindsay, Crockett, Rondont. BRISTOL, Oct 38—Arrived, wchr Almira eet) Elizabeth- Salled, schrs Beulah E Sharj Jony, Erskine, Bangor or Pb WUHARLESTON, Coe 26—Cleared. steamship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Liverpool. mahip Rattle- ‘Arrived, barks EH Kennedy, Geyer, aa, Rio Janeiro; brigs Bt Alerts joe, NYork Queen (Bn, Bridgeport Wilaatn G. rks as for Boston; schr Malabar, McCarthy, Rondout for TOWN, Oct %—Arrived, brig H Means, ‘Tracy, {.ORTRESS MONROE. Oct 29—Sailed, bark Foreningen, Ancutzen (from Rio Janeiro), NYork: also a fleet of coasters, FALL RIVER, Oct 27—Salled, achr © W Dexter, Mason, Gardiner (or NYork). GLOUCESTER, Oct 28—Arrived, achra Ella G McLean, Cook, 8t John, NB, for NYork: JW Maitland, Leighton, St George for do; Lyndon, Ranvach, Eastport ‘for do; Olive ‘Avery, Wilson, Rockland for do; Percy, Caldwell, East port for Philadelphia, {oat main boom 25th), GARDINER, Me, Oct 20—Arrived, achrs Silver Bell, Bailey, NYork ; 23d, Win A’ Morrell, Berger, ‘Elizabathport, Satled Misi, achr Sarah A Hammona, Wiley, Philadelphin. HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 27, PM—Arrived, brig Caprera, Blanchard, Philadelphia for Portemouth; schrs John Stock: ham, Willett, Philadelphia for Saugus; Rosana Rose, Bur. Elizabethport for Boston; Albion, Sinith, do for Salem Bailey, Smith, Boston’ for Philadelphia; Morford Trnbee (Bri, Parker, Walton, NS, for Port Morris; Chris plier Loesery Dut Eitgavednpost for Boston: Teabel Ls Peirce, Peiren . Va, for do; Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia f ies 5 Bh Salled brig Many © Comery, Eaglet (Br), Ceprera, and Village Belle (Br), Thomas, from Barbados for (ismated in the pale Sept %, having repaired) ; schrs Laura Roviosun, Giratfe, AJ Dyer, Warrenton, Connecticut, Ann, 8 Rockhill, Alaska, Agnes, Express, R © Thomas, M A’Hunt, John Slusthan, HS Krooks, Emily H Naylor, Decora, Bil: low, Ma, Watson, Alex Young, 0) Jas Henry, Benj T Crocker, Julia’Ann, Jas Tilden, Maria taey ‘Mary Patten, Abbie H Brown, Delaware,” M ‘A Anderaon, John Stockhatm, Merion Teovee, Chris Lovaer, aud Tonbel Er roe MACHIAS, Oct 23—Arrived, schr Presto, Drew, NYork, Joh, achra Alcora, Dennison, New York; 33d, Li & M Kno nts, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9—Arrived, steamship Gen Mende, Sampson, NYork; ships Royal Charlie, Anderson, Ardrossan; Coronet, Boltenhouse, Liverpool; Wallace, Carney, NYork. Bith—Arrived. wteainshipa Cuba, Dukeliart, Baltlinore via Bavnna, Juniaia, Horie, Philadaiphia; abip | Kenilworthy Minin: Liverpool, ‘Below, ship Gettysburg, Edge, f40m « diny bark Chadiconae, Demenrant ‘trom. Bordeanx; brig Oriental, Atkinson, from Havana. Hodge, from Rio } Clara Pickens, Rogers, from Boston, —Ship Arcadia, Weeks, Liverpool. NORFOR Nycteea-—Suiled,gsteamer ‘Lawrence, Boston. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 28—Arrived, acura Helen, Perry, and Louisa Frances, Keliey, NY ork. NEWPORT, Oct'27, PM—Arrived. schrs Susan Center, Dow, Rockland for NYork; Sandolphon, Little, Pembroke for do; Palos, Belaty, Sullivan for do; Thos Eilis, Kell Providence for do; Gelph, Allen, do for do, usth, AM--Arrived, achre James Barrett, Nickerson, Phiia- deiphia for Fail River; James English, Barker, Rondont. EW LONDON, Oct 27—Arrived, schr A J’Chapman, Ro- gers, New York. ‘Salled—Steamer Merlin (Br), Ryan, NYork; schr Success, Richards, do, NORWICH, Oct 27—Satled, achr Telegraph, Porto Rico, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 28—Arrived, schra Sami Castner, Robinson, Gardiner; H I Sampson, Blake, do; 3H Gibson, Bartiets, 8 Gauls Case; at Perrine Packer’ DG Wilson Floyd; C E Elmer, Corson; J Stroup, Crawford; E J He: Heraty; K W Tull, Robbins; J_M Broomall, 'Doug- Tass A'S Canton, Cobb; T’ Sinulckeon, Dickerson; M Price, Ferguson, and © Kienzle, Studams, Boston; Young Teaser, Bowman, New Bedford: 'J Walker, Davia, ‘Fall River; M Carlile, Potter; J 8 Weldin, Crowell; A. Trade! , Hayes and 8 Godfrey, Providence; C KR Murney, Murney, and 8 MeDe- vitt, MeDevitt, Bridgeport; MK Corte, Facemier, New Ha- ven: RL Tay, Baker, Poriamouth ; J H Wainwright Adams, Newburyport; Cohasset, Gibbs, New Bedford; & Wootten, Young, and [da May, Drisko, Nvork; J B Allen, Case, Green: Fy port; R Law, York, Stoningion. Cleared—Bark Mary Rideout (Br), McAllister, Antwerp ; briga Abstainer (Br), Biderkin, Bilbo; J B Kirby, Bernard, Sagua; J B Brown, Bain, Boston: schrs Abbott Devereaux, Rie h Nevassa; RL Tay, Baker, Lynn. ‘29th—Arrived, sehr Tvogatirl (BD, ‘St John, NB. PORTLAND, Oct 27—Arrived, xcbr Caroline Knight, Fan- rt for NYork. mitotnt ENCE, Oct ¥—Arrived, achrs Essex, Nickerson, and Lady Killen, Philadelphia; Elisha T Smith, Doughty, Harvey, Klizabethport ; 2agh Rondout. Bailed.Schrs P Boyce, Adam Chester, anJas M Bayles, Arnold, Elizavethport: Alpine, Maraball, NYork: Bangor, Jordan, Ellaworth (or NYork). SAVANNAH, Oct 2 Arrived, bark bers Curtis, Gloucester, Mass; br g Edith Hall, Snow, Philadelphia; sehr B Cartside, ‘Stanfor Shelter Island. low brig Harriet MeGilvery, Stubva, from Boston for Satilla. Sailed Sache LA Baylis, Baylia, Jacksonville and NYork. 29 th— Arrived, tine a Heute ‘Croaby (Br), New Haven ; May- flower, Cardid) bai ‘Armstrong. Gioucester;' Hala Frani juenor Ayres; br FRobe Dillon, NYork. € red —Steamship Zodiac, NYork. SALEM, (ict 27 Arrived, ‘achra Hattie Annah, Tapiey, Elizabethport for Newburyport; Sarah Louisa, Maxwell, Ho. boken, ne ‘Mth, briga Catawba, Havener, Philadelphia; There- na Butler. STONINGTON, Oct'97-Arrived, schrs Maria, Barber, Rondout; sloop Blackstone, Worden, Providence for NYork. Salied Sebr Connecticut, Stapiin, Rondout. Mth Arrived, sehr Ontario, Barber, Elizabethport; Jus. tice, Briggs, do'for Newport; John Manlove, Saunders, Ron- dont for do; Treasure, ‘Arnold, NYork for Providence. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 34—Cleared, chr L Crockett, Pillsbury. em, WICKFORD, Oct %—Sailed, achr Minnesota, Phinney, Ellaabetb port. ee) MISCELLANEOUS. DIVORCE.CONSULTATIONS AS TO States; aleo Notary Pablic. -Special Commis: 4 (or every State, and Massport Agent. i, KING connabiior at Law, 963 areeaney: ie, do; Wm ¥" Burden, Adams, Philadelphia; ‘Triumph, BSOL! «atfer slower of L LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPE-TITION.—T¥AS, Coffers, aii kinds of Groceries and Flour for the ail.con, cheap for car. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. CURE FOR COUGHS AND. CONSUMPTION.-DR. 4\ WHITE, 90 Wast Twenty-fourth atreet, devotes bis at- tention exclisively to Lung Diseases, Consultations Houre 10 to 3. JURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTH J from business, for Stricture, Fistul the Peivic Viscera, Diseases of the Noi Dr. LAKMONT, author of “Paria, Medical Adviser, Marriage Guide and Mbysician for All.” Oftives 896 Broadway. Oh ales BUNIONS, "ENLARGED / Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. Broadwa: JOINTS AND ALL ZACHARIE, 760 DP 42,2, POOTE, AUTHOR OF ut NICAL COMMON Bene be consulted In person or by letter at bia oft om avenus, corner of East Twenty-eighth rs from 10 A. M. ula P.M, Consultation LIVER GOLDEN BRAND, produced. Cod Liver Oil, with improvement, ‘JT MIEWAG!S BONS, 18 Broadway. ILHAU'S COD N unsurpassed bypophosphit of Hine i URRRCTION or THE DI AD. RESURREC ON OF THE DEAD, Koad the startling, horrible, but truthful account of the removal of the Lutheran dead from the Old Cometery, in th UNDAY STAR TO-MORROW, ‘The Bones of our Ancestors GIVEN TO THE DOGS. Boy the SUNDAY Lady the best and cheapest Buoday Paper; price three cents. To oe had every whei [HE SAMPRON SCALE COMPANY, 440 BROADWAY, YEW YORK. Manufacture and bave constant! on hand for sale, Weigh Lock, Raiirond Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Whrenouse and every variety of amailer Seales, No scale before the public pomsonnes :- pensitiveness, sim- re ity, nese, facility piety rigiy, aeeareey eer corny We any locaton jonton | swam <<< ‘THE SUNDAY WORLD, Lr IN LONDON. | ‘THE SUNDAY WORLD of October 31, 1869, will @@mtain continuation of the series of Sketches of High and Low Life in London, by a World Reporter, embracing | | | POCOCOLLIDLEIO DD IE TELE LE TELE LEDE DE IOLEDTTOTE DENT 1. “LOST STEPS IN THE DARK.” OOOO OE LEER LETEEOLELOLELELE NES TOLDEESOUEEE EE aeananensneoenennerentsnen te venesee nen een nee “LAI8, MESSALINA AND ASPASIA-”” OOOO EE LO OE LE LE LE LE ELLE LET LEOE LODE TE TELE DEDEDE: erevenecceceencsceeroes sa ceeeseeesesee tenet erel “FAIR BUT FRAIL." Orececcsccvcccesecarsssstee tages tebe sese ss Qee tenn ACCC tn LO LODE PEPE IDLO LE ELLE TE OLEIOIEDE Iv, “A ROW AT CREMORNE.” OLE LO LOLOOEEE IEEE LELELEIOLE LE EELEOOLODOOE DEOL: “(lI “LEGIO PERDITARUM." EOE LO OEEOLOLE NIE TELE TELE LEEEPETOLELOTEIELE DEES pices eeoeercersnnececsccoecese sere nesee® ee ‘ [raw comer oo” : cnn auaone» Vi. “THE PURITY OF ‘GENTLE BLOOD.” LOL OO DELETE LE LOLE LE EEIEDO NE LODE EI EO TE LODGE IEEE: Ce Vil. “DEAD SEA FRUIT.” aD POLELELEIEACEEAE DE DOLE TELE LE LE OE 1X, “THE GROTTO OF CYBRLE.” baMRMSIIESD RR Mem gh Qrnepenneecenesesenesene reds 10 Ot ee Fe Q-rececgcocccerecevoceroserscesesecerovosese rere sete xi “A HOARY PANDER.” I ODOOODELOOE LTTE LODO LEDELE OLE LELODELELELELESE LE DE (il y caprmgnrar reese tinepenear sre XII. “THE SPLENDOR OF SIN. reecccennnenece ee ne teteee Ht 1bte MEET COLE TEN@ MAOCOLETOLOLE TELE DOLELELE TETEEOEEDDIE DEDEDE DELO DE CE XII, “BKITTLES.” Oe an ama rege | XIV. “AN ASSAULT ON ROYALTY.” QOOne ne ee LO Oe Cd NOE TE ELE LE LODE IEEE TELE LOLOIE DEE” sneseee, ee xv. “ANONYMA, DiPOLELOLOLELOLE COICO LE LE DELILE DOLE DOLEOLEEE DOLE OE XVI. “A CORINTHIAN POETESS.” Qiveee nese rene ence severe sete Tt TELE TOEE TELE DERE DOE Qererenesare eres senene ee ce restHe te te tte HEE Ete Oe XVI. “THE KITTEN.” Qeeeen ce seneeeneceense ne tene ttt LE TODO TE EO TOIT TELET: Qn eeeenere tone ee gene DELETE LOTITO DE IOLOLO LE LOTION XVIIL. “THE WAGES OF SIN.” Qrreneceneeseeeetse essere re eee tebe et TOOT TELE OEE: Deorecererere se rene evenness 1400 sere rete se se ee sees 0 xIx. “CORA PEARL.” | Qeseceeereceva nner ne senett 1 10-LE NOG OPOLE EE LE IEEE POLO PCO LELEOE TOLELEIEIELE TELE LEDEPELILOLEIE OL IEDE Xx. “THE PALACE OF VELVET.” Qeecerecerenerececerecere-tt seceee ee ett tt He DONTE Qe ence eee nese need 1800 ELE LEO DOLE LOLELO DE IOION: | XXI. “A MISTRESS OF PRINCES. QUE COLE OLE DOLOLO TELE DE TE NEL LETETE DE TE DEDELOOO OE: 1 “SHE LIKES SWINBURNE.” Qe anne LEE ETE DETOLETEODE TE TE TETE DODO TOTO LEN ae rw XXIII. “A TRAFFICKER IN HUMAN SOULS.” AO nCCCLEIO LEE ECIGLELCLE HE Ob eet tObC EEN EOtE HE @ [erent PE LEEE IE LE LODE LE DODO DEOE IE: OPEL PE REPO LEIOLOLE LE TE IE Gampuasos xox | XXIV. “CRIMINALIS INTER CHRIBTIANOS NON NOMINANDA." POCO LO OOLELEDELOLEEE LE TELELE DEAE DELEOOLE LEE EE EE LED) THE SUNDAY WORLD will ontain, in addition to ALL THE NEWS, ite usual attract) features, POL DODO LE TELE LODE LEE LELTEE EOE AO ROLO DEDEDE EEO SOCIAL STUDIES, (The piquant, domestic stories culled from the mails). QUOT ALE LELE TELE DE LE OEUETEAOT PE DOTEE LODE ~TTEMS ABOUT wours, — —— | LABOR ITEMS, ) te 2 --9 ‘These sketches will be continued in the Sunday edition of THE WORLD. ray Delivered by carriers in this city, Rrooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken, aud for sale by all newsdea'ere at five conte per copy.