The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1869, Page 7

after a most persistent scolding he actually compelled the French to pack up their bag and baggage and retire. The fact of the matter is that Seward’s tactles of persistent scolding achieved more for Mexico than people generally think, The honors,’ therefore, ten- dered to the ex-Secretary on his visit to that country are hisdue. A right royal reception will welcome him to the Mexican capital. Sumptuous banquets and brilliant soirées will make his heart glad during his stay, and thus he will reap a reward for his steadfast adhe- rence to Mexico when she most needed friends, On his return home we hope Mr. Seward will give us an account of his* late travels, and tell what he saw and what he heard and what is the condition of the Mexican republic of the present day. He gave an interesting picture of Alaska, but that prac- tical old soldier General Thomas stripped it of all its roseate coloring by a subsequent pic- ture. Now Mr. Seward has a fleld worthy of his prolific pen, and it is to be hoped he will take advantage of the occasion, The Last Ferry Collision. Collisions on our ferries are not uncommon occurrences, but, as far as we remember, very few of them have been intelligently accounted for, and in no cases have the ferry companies been held to any accountability. The last disaster of this kind, however—that which occurred night before last on the North river— appears to be susceptible of explanation in this wise :—The pilots of the heavily built boats of the Erie Railroad, or Pavonia ferry, are said to have entertained a feeling of rivalry towards the pilots of the lighter boats of the Hoboken ferry, which run nearly in the same track. This feeling is reported to extend even to the higher officials of the respective lines. If this be true it is a scandalous state of affairs, We suppose that an investigation into this matter will be made with the usual result, which means nothing; but as no one was killed, as far as known, although many were badly maimed on board the Hoboken boat, we cannot expect a sage verdict from an intelligent coro- ner’s jury. It is clear, nevertheless, that something ought to be done to protect the lives of the forty or fifty thousand people who daily cross the ferries to Jersey and Brooklyn. Inpiorina THE INpIANS.—It is a queer sign of the westward march of civilization that the case of the Indians has been brought before a Grand Jury. Thus the noble savage drops down from his romantic elevation and takes his place in the criminal scale side by side with commonplace malefactors. He is no longer a creature apart—no longer the exclusive pro- perty of Uncle Sam and his Indian agents and cavalry colonels; but he is recognized as within the sphere of the ordinary machinery with which society protects itself against dis- order, This is a great deal. Although the Montana authorities may find it difficult to catch the Blackfeet Indians whom they have indicted, although for the practical purpose of the one case in hand their indictment is a bull against a comet, yet there is a peculiar signifi- cance in what they have done, as it indicates that organized society is at the Indian’s door, for this, in turn, indicates that the Indian must leave. Norvu Carotiwa--Ku Ktvx anp Niacers.— The Governor of North Carolina is evidently determined to be rid of one or the other of the classes that make government troublesome in his State, and his act of arraying the niggers against the Ku Klux is a fine piece of policy. There is one point in favor of the efficiency of his dusky soldiery—the enemy is invisible. Sambo is good on a hunt. Tue Corron Crop.—With careful picking and saving it is likely that the Southern cotton crop this year will reach the handsome figure of three millions of bales. This, at the mode- rate average of twenty-five cents a pound, is equal to three hundred millions of dollars—a splendid exemplification of practical Southern reconstruction on a cash basis. A Reeviar ReseruioN—The democratic and mixed mass meeting in Jackson square the other night in favor of Ignatius Flynn for Senator against Michael Norton, the Tammany man. There is evidently a chance here for Ignatius to get up in the world, either in hold- ing on or by hauling off. MOVEMENTS OF PERE HYACINTSE. He Visits the American Institute Fair—{tis Opinion of American Industry—Critical Ex- amination of the Works on Exhibition. The monk left his cloister at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yeaterday afternoon to mingle for a brief hour with the worldly world. Four o'clock found him at the Rink, Third avenue and Sixty-third street. An announcement, freely circulated, had promised his Presence, ag it had also that of General Jonn A Logan, who was expected to deliver an address on the question of American industrial interests. The Mlustrious Iilinois war horse was engaged in a poli- tical charge, and was consequently absent. Pere Hyacinthe almost immediately found his way to the noisy machine shops in the rear of the building, accompanied by his fair and accompitahed interpretesses, the Misses Cleveland, daughters of Collector J. F. Cleveland; Mrs, Cleve- land, Mr. Stewart, the manager of the exhibition, and others. The Pére sported a beaver from the latest block and was draped in a becoming overcoat of dark blue. His clothes had evidently been pre- pared by an artist, and the curious ones present appeared to enjoy them very much. Besides the ladie@ Mr. Quidnunc, in duplicat:, triplicate and ad infinitum, was ever on the qi vive—a sate of things which to the reverend monk was very Gaul-ing. After @ survey of the machinery in detati, during which the Pere scattered @ great many interjec- tions—“‘Bon! bien! belle! N’est ce pas 2”? he made a detour of the grand hall, stopping frequently to ad- mire things of special interest, such as the looms, ‘the picturesque arrangement of the stiver and plated ‘ware, the pyramids of soap, the spiral spring butts, the wooilens, » buntings and other fabrics of domestic manufaciure. The Pere expressed him- self as both surprised and delighted at the wonder- ful development of American resources shown in the aisplay, aud remarked that in the mechanical de- partment America stood in advance of France. He ‘Was jittle troubled by imquisitors, though many stood ready for an onslaught when & break should occur tn ‘the ranks of ms fair and intrepid gides. At five o'clock, with his delighted rary and an expression which some declared to be Napo- Jeonic, and others Beecner’s Own, he retired to visit the Temple Emanuel, at Forty-third street and Fiftn avenue, where he remained during the service. ANEW COMMERCIAL MAP. ©. Bridgman, of Beekman street, has published @ fing commercial map of North Ainerica and Europe and the North Atlantic Ocean, showing the lines of communication between the continents. ‘The map 18 one of the handsomest and moat correct that we have ever seen, The lines of communica- tion are accurately defined, showing the course fol- lowed by vessels across the ocean. Tho mechanical execution of the map ta admirable, The Seneca tribe, near Buttalo, have just lost, b: marriage to @ young pale face, their favoitie adopted White daugbter, of seventeen, whose Indian name means “blue uM fled with music.” ‘Tue bride wore white lace and orange Nowers, ‘The civilized cere- mony of ceca was followed by coppery specced aud congratulations, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1869.—TRLPLE SHKET, TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Queen Victoria's Compliment to George Peabody. A Spanish Cabinet Crisis and King Making Under Difficulties. Brilliant Reception of the Emperor of Austria by the Sultan. THE SUEZ CANAL COMMISSION Further Particulars of the Steamboat Disaster on the Mississippi. ENGLAND. George Peabody’s Health—Karl Derby’s Ku- nerual. Lonvon, Oct, 20—Kvening. The condition of Mr. Peabody i# slightly more favorable this evening. The remams of Eurl Derby were interred at Knowlsley to-day. There were no public proceed- jogs. Queen Victorin’s Rospect for Mr. Peabody. Lonpon, Oct. 29, 1860. Queen Victoria bas telegraphed an inquiry as to the health of Mr. Peabody, wherein she expressed great anxiety in regard to his ines, American Finance and Fear of Repudiation. LONDON, Oct, 29, 1869. The London Times has an editorial on American finances, Wherein the writer comments on Secretary Boutwell’s advocacy of paying the national dept in gold, and considers the very necessity of such an advocacy a proof of the strength of the repudiators, Mr. Boutweil’s appeal for paying the debt will earn him glory and patriotism, The obligation cannot be put too simply and nakedly, It tsa duty which Ameri- ca owes primarily to the creditor. The nation does not want any other reason but that the creditors’ right pointed out to lt, The security of the Americans’ public faith is excelient, but their liability to alter the terms of the contract against the will of the credi- tors would render their best security bad. The only sound rule to give capttal courage to permeate the union is that “a bargain is a bargain,” and that it is a suMcient reason why one party is bound to keep it that the other party to it has made his arrange- ments on the faith of its being kept. Emigration to Canada, LiveERPOOL, Oct. 29, 186: Mrs. Rye sailed yesterday in the steamship Hiber- nian from this port for Quebec, taking with her another Jarge party of femate emigrants for Canada, An Karly Winter. Lonpon, Oct. 20, 1869. The weather is unusually coid for the season. From all parts of the kingdom comes ne ws of Irost, Ice and snow. Wait from the Ocean. LONDON, Oct. 29, 1809. A bottle has been found at sea, off the coast of Cornwall, England, containing @ memorandum in the German language to the effect that the emigrant ship Weser foundered on the ist of July. She bad 346 persons on board. The Turf-Closing Hours at Newmarket. LONDON, Oct, 29, 1869. Yesterday was the last day but one of the New- market races, Houghton meeting. The first race was for the Nursery stakes and was won by Palmers- ton, beating Newsman, second, and Hushmoney third. Tenstarted. The betting before the race was 10 to 1 against Palmerston, 4to 1 against News- man and 100 to6 against Hushmoney. The Free Handicap was won by Cardinal York, beating Border Knight, second, and Pero Gomez, third. Four started. The betting was 13 to 8 against the Cardinal, 7 to 1 against Border Knight and 4 to 1 against Pero Gomez, The Up. LONDON, Oct. 29, 1860. ‘To-day was the last day of the Newmarket races, ‘The Newmarket Handicap was won by Newchattle, beating Cocoanut, second, and Breach of Promis third. Ten started. The betting was 6 to2 dgainst Newchattle, 5 to 2 against Cocoanut and 5 to 2 against Breach of Promise. SPAIN. Crisis—Caucusing for a tion and Party Divi- Cabinet Another By French Atlantic Cable. The government and people have experiencea another mipisterlal crisis. The Cabinet difficulty occurred in this instance directly on the question of the candidature of different partiesffor the throne and the division caused by the votes of their differ. ent fends) the Ministry and legislative body. Sefiors Silveia and Ardanazy resigned their port- folios. A meeting of the Progressists was held last night for the purpose of naming @ king, at which 110 del- egates voted for the Duke of Genoa, sou of King Victor Emanuel. ‘he Unionisis will, however, vote against the Duke. A meeting of the majority party will be held this evening. Maprip, Oct. 29—Evening, } More Hopeful=Montpensier Likely to Win the Crown. MADRID, Oct, 29—Nignt, During the latest moments of the different logis- lative king-making caucuses in the city this even- ing the chances of the Duke de Montpensier were reviving, and there appeared probability of a national union, with the Duke for King. The Ballotings and Wirepulli MADRID, Oct. 29, 1869, ‘There have been several preliminary meetings of the members of the aliferent parties in the constitu. ent Cortes to-day to discuss the question of the choice of & monarch, At that of the Unionist de pu- ties every member save two voted against the Duke of Genoa. At the meeting of the Progressists and democrats 102 voted for the Duke of Genoa and two for the Duke of Montpenster. Good judges say that in the Cortes 166 out of the 209 mon- archista will record their votes for the Duke of Genoa, ‘The Parliamentary Opposition in Dissension. MADRID, Oct. 20—P, M, Dissensions have broken out among the diferent wings of the opposition. The final selection of the Duke of Genoa as King of Spain is pow more probable. Prim’s Efforts for a Coalition=The Charch Quention. MADRID, Oct. 20, 1869, Complete disunion reigned at the recent meeting of the representatives of all the political parties, General Prim made great efforts to avoid a rupture in the coalition on the questions that relate to the Church and future monarch, The ecolesiastical esti- mates are to be reduced thirty per cent, Troops for Cubu—Disunion at Home, MADRID, Oct, 29, 1869, Seven battaitona of volunteers will soon sail for Havana, RKalistments for the Cuban army atill continue, ‘The dissensions among the Caving, and the people | Ee a ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee a ee a ee a ee, ie touching the choice of @ monarch still coutinue ua bated. The Duke of Genw Lonvon, Oot, 29—Evening. Despatches from Madrid this evening indicate the selection of the Duke of Genoa aa King of Spain. In the meetings of the dierent parties held to-day the vote resulted 122 ia tavor of tho Duke to 44 against, 2 FRANCE. The Kosoiutioa in Retort to Napoleon. Panis, Oct*29, 1869. The Siecle in its tsaue to-day says that the Jaw of the Tth and 9th of June (regulating public meetings) only exists through the meetings of Bonapartists at Porte St. Denis, th 1545. hese meetings were fomented by the very men who became leaders on the 10th of December, and whose rallying word waa the Dame of the present Rmperor. Tho Military Centres, Panis, Oct, 29, 1469, The Patrie tn tts iasue to-day says that the mili- tary subdivisions of Nancy, Tours and Lille are to be abolished. The headquarters of (ue old district of Naucy will be at Mews Election Prospects in Paris, Panis, Oct, 29, 1869, ‘The oMciat paper to-day announcos that the elec- tion (or the four vacant seats ta the Corps Legisiati( from Paris has been Axed for the z2iat of November. Consorsitp of the Drama, PARIS, Oct, 20, 1860, There 8 much excitement in literary circles in this city to-day. M., Petre, the Prefect of the colice, tas forbidden the representation of anew drama which ad passed the censorship. GERMANY. Tho Pruvsina Cabinet. BRRLIN, Oct. 29, 1809, Ludolf Camphausen has deen appointed Minister of the Finances, vice Vonder Heydt, resigned, HUNGARY. American Diplomatic Conterer PEsTH, Oct, 29, 1809. Mr. Jay, the American Minister, is in the elty, He had a conference with Count Andrasy and subse- quently attended Che sessions of the Dict, RUSSIA. A Note to Turkey aud “Question @Orient LONDON, Oct. There is @ rumor afloat, thouvh i cannot be traced to apy reiiabie source, that the Russian government bas sent a note to Turkey protesting against the passage of armed Austrians through Turkish territory. EGYPT. The Suez Canal International Commission, CAIRO, Oct. 29, 1869. The International Commission to decide on the question of jurisdiction in the matter of the Suez Canal opened its sessions here to-day. The Ameri- can Consul was absent, having received no powers from his government. Noubar Pacha, the Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs, was made President of the Commission. TURKEY. Imperial Reception of the Emperor of Austria, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29, 1969. The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was re- ceived by the Sultan Jast evening, The shipping In the harbor was decorated, build- ings iiluminated and much enthusiasm manifested on the occasion, AUSTRIA. The Provincial Insurrection. VIENNA, Oct, 29, 1869. Despatches from the South state that the bal- matian insurrection is more formidable than at Orst supposed, THE NEW DOMINION. Reorganization of the Cabluet—The Coufedes ration of British Columbia with the Do- minion. OTTAWA, Oct, 29, 1869, The Dominion Cabinet has been reconstructed as follows:— Premier and Mintster of Justice~Sir John Mac- donald, K. C. B. Minister of Militia—Sir George Cartier, Baronet. Minister of Finance—Sir Francis Hincks, ©. B. K., C. M. G. Miniater of Customs—Hon. 8. L. Tilley, ©. B. Minister of Public Works—lon. u. L. Langevin, . Be Minister of Inland Revenve—Hon. C. Durkin. Minister of Marine ant Fisheries—Hon, rvetor Mitchell. Minister of Agriculture and Statistics—John Kk. Benson. Secretary of State sor the Provinces—Hou, Joseph Howe. oe or State for Canada—Hon. Alexander 0) Postmaster Generai—Hon. Alexander Campbell. Receiver Geneval—Hon. Edward Kenney. President of the Council—Hon. J. C. Chapais. Of these thirteen Cabinet oMcers five are tlied from Ontario and are representatives, and four are representatives from Quebec, two from New Bruns- wick and two from Nova Scotia. Acopy of avery important despatch from Ear! Granville to Governor Musgrave regarding the con- federation of British Columbia with Canada has just been communicated to Sir John Young. The Colo- nial Secretary says that New Rnpert’s Land and the Northwest Territory are to be united to Canada. Her Majesty’s government is of opinion that British Co- Jambia should also be united with the Dominion, Regarding the advantages to be derivea from sach # union Earl Granville saya:—Her Majesty's govern- ment anticipate that the interests of the provinces of British North America will be more advanced, and that it will better enable the wealth and credit and intelligence of the people to be brought to bear on every part than by encouraging each in the con- tracted policy of taking care of itself, possibly at the expense of its neighbor. Most especially is this true in cases of internal transit. Ic is evident that the establishment of a British line of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans is more feasible by the operation of a single govern- ment, responsible for its progress to both shores of the continent, than by bargain negotiated between separate and perhaps in some respects rival governments and legisiatures, ‘The San Francisco of British North America would, under these circumstances, hold a greater commer- cial and political position than would be attainable as the capital of the isolated colony of British Co- jumbia, Her Majesty’s government is aware that the distance between Ottawa and Victoria presents areal diMcuity in the way of immediate unton; but that very aiMcuity will not be witbont advantage, if it renders easy communication indispensable and forces onward operations which are to complete it. In any case it is an understood inconvenience anda diminishing one, and it appears far better to accept it asa temporary drawback on the advantages of the union than to wait for obstacles to be encoun- tered hereafter more mtractable, which are sure to spring up after negievt ed opportunity. The despatch also authorizes Governor Musgrave to communicate with Sir John Young, or take such steps as can be constitutionally taken for pro- moting the favorable consideration of the question, It also says the constitution of British Columbia will oblige the government to enter personally on many questions, such as the condition of the Indian tribes and the fatnre position of the government Accounts, with which In case of & negotiation be- tween two responsibie goveraments he would not ve bound to concern himselt, KENTUCKY. Injury to the Tabacco Crop, LOUISVILLE, Oot, 29, 1869, The damage to the tobacco crop was over estl- Mated, though some of the tobacco exposed to the late frost, in the drying houses or sheds, has been badly damaged, There will gply bea bwosnird crop Vale sgamon. CUBA. De Rodas’ Mercifal—Moveuwe Cince Vilinw. HAVANA, Oct. , 1800. Vaptaiu Geueral Do Rodas has pardoned Mugregor. Agrican bas been sentenced to be shot. The rehela in Santt Eapirita aud the Spanisu troops in the distrios of Cinco Villas mumber 6,000 tn each place. Genorais Espinar 4nd Latorre will sail from Dayana for Spaiu to-morrow. THE CUBAN PRIVATEER, The Trial of the Oftcors of che Steamer Cabe—Argument of Counsel Closed. Winsinaron, Oc, 29, 1839. The argument of the case of the officers of the Steamer Ouba closed to-day and the decision of the court will be reudered to-morrow at tweive o'clock. THE STONEWALL DISASTER. Statement of the Second Kngineer—Charred Bodies Seeu on the Burning Wreck—List of the Surviyors—Remarkable Escape. St. Louts, Oct. 29, 1369, ‘The steamer Rubicon arrived here this morning from below. She brought up Jobn H. Lyon, second engineer of the Stonewall, and a young woman of St. Louts, who was rescued from a floating spar. Lyon reports having seen several charred bodies on the wreck, but adds vory litde to the information already obtained. Several steamboat captains and citizens, constituting & volunteer committee, leave Una evening for the wreck and vicinity to search for and bury the bodies of the \ost, A subscription of nearly $2,000 was raised in five minutes on Change ab noon to-day to defray tue expenses of the com- mittee, and other subscriptions will be made for the benefit of the destitute families, ‘The following 14 as complete @ listof the saved from the ateambout Stonewall disaster as can be obtained at present:—George W. Fulton, Joun H. Lyon, Edward Fulkerson, P, Watson and Charies Williams, of St. Louis; R. A, Phelps, of Shreveport, La; David Schultz, of Mayaville, Ky,; Miss Huyn- 80n, of Jefferson; W. S. Cook, of Texas; N, M, More. berg and mother, L. L. Jean, M. Breny, J, Swan, D, Jones aud Mr, Boure, of New Orieans; N. Cook, W. Leverness, P. Hurren, J. stewart, J. Conway, Michael Kinney, William Kinney, George Helmo- rouse, Louis George, Nick Perre! Perry and wife, N. H, Mooheng, wan, Joseph Swarcz, Mr. Har- man, J. Courose, James Griten, John Pearie, Den- nis Moriarty, Dr, w &. Onness, 4. HW. Carroll, M ike Bresner, W. 5, Cook, of Virginia; J. Lisone, George Kdenvurg. Aniong those known to bé missily are Mrs. Gregg, of Texas; Miss Cub Captain Joun W. Doty, of Rapids parish, Captain Thomas Scott, of St, Louis; Milton U. Bibers, lirst clerk, and Win. Chicks, second clerk, of St. Louis; Frank Murray, pilot, of St. sous; Willis first mate, oc St. Louts; Isaac Moodey, stoker: | Henry Bowen, steward: Josiua Lester, barkeeper, of 5t. Louis; Join Hover, barkeeper, of st, Louis; Jobn Garrett, watchman, of St. Louis; age owen Daily, Geor . B. Dive s and two cuildren, ed Six and two years; Jolin Mokee, of St. Louis} 2 W. Blackburn, & couductor on the North Missyurt Railroad, and Charles Greauen. ‘The miece of Captain Scott, mentioned in the despatch from Cairo, Was not on board. She is the daughter.of Wm. Cozzens, a well Known civil engi- neer of Us city. She was all ready to start and her baggage Was on board, when her father, in obedience to an Nnpulse Which he cannot explain, concluded it Was best for ler Weremain Lome, A despatch from Carbondale says:—Up to half. past two to-day nothing furtuer had been heard at Grand Tower or at Carbondale in reference tothe missing passengers of the steamer Stonewall. It Was hoped tuat inany had Hoated ashore below, but Uhat hope is hearty aispe' None had heen heard from at las¢ accounts besided Mose picked up by le of Memphis. The entire number saved will scarcely reach sixty out of two hundred and filly ou bourd at the (ime of the disusier. DISASTERS ON THE LAKES. on Lake Ontariomschooner Join w jen Lest. KINOSVON, Ontario, Oct. 20, 1869, The schooner Joon Weeden, of Detroit, laden with corn, from Chicago to Ogdeasburg, collided on Wednesday mght in a snow storm near Devil's Nose with the schooner Orion, Hamilton, Ail the crew, consisting of eight men, succeeded in getting aboard the Or The Captain and one wan went back to the den for papers, when the ves-els parted, leaving them or board, The Weeden weat ashore two tiles velow Puilneyville. ‘The captain aud mate caine ashore safely in a small boat. Lost of the Schooyer Allen on Lake Erie. Porr CoLvoRNr, Oct, 29, 1869. The schooner Alfred Allen, of Oswego, with 500 barrels of sult on board for Toledo, went ashore off this port in a snow storm on Wednesday night, and Will probably be & total lost, ILLINOIS, Colli Suicide of a Young Lady by Drowning. CUutEAGO, Oct. 29, 1869, A despatch from Quincy says, Pet McKay, a highly esteemed and beantiful young lady tn that city, aged eighteen years, walked oul on the railroad bridge and pinned her cloak to a brace of the bridge and leaped into the river. Her body has not been found. Before jumping into the river she wrote a note and pinned it to her cloak, mn which she satd:;— The finder of thie cloak and hati hope will be kind enough to fake them to my mother at the Tre- mont House, Tell her that my body lies in the Mississippi. I did not drown myself for shame nor for love; [ am yet as pure as the beautifal snow. Thank the Lord, I have no sin of that kind to answer for. No friends have 1; every- body hates me; my friends are my enemies, Indeed this is a cold and dreary world to live in, So good- by, mother, sister and brothers; | am going to the laud woere sin and sorrow come no more. P. A, MCKAY. ‘The mother of Miss McKay 13 4 widow. She moved from Dayton, Ohio, about a year ago. WEST VIRGINIA. jection Returna—A Light Vote—Democratic Gains—The Result Undetermined, WHEELING, Oct. 29, 1869, Returns from the election come in very slowly. Thus far only the towns reached by telegraph have been heard from. Wood and Harrison counts heretofore republican, have elected democratic dete. gates by majorities ranging from 100 to 200, The oMcial vote of Wheeling city and Ohio county shows a democratic gain of over 200 votes over the Presi- dential election fast fall; but as compared with the election for delegates wwo years ago shows a demo- cratic loss of about 400. A week will probabiy elapse before suMcient retarns will have beeu re- ceived to determine the resalt in the State. NORTH CAROLINA. Militia Movement Excitement Mystcrious of Troops. RALFIGN, Oct, 25, 1860, The negro militia excitement continues unavated. Notuing can be definitely ascertained in regard to Governor Holden's intentions, It is stated upon good authority that a body, numbering 500, Jeft this city very secretiy last night for Chapel Hill, Orange county, Where arms for their use are supposed to bave been previously sent. A train was sent to Goldsboro yesterday to bring up a large number from the eastern portion of the State. The train Was expected to arrive at eleven o'clock this The Nearo morning; but up to the present time it has not made { its appearance, though momentarily expected. Their destination i# supposed to be the counties previously mentioned, thongh nothing yet 18 definitely known. ‘The Governor's oMclal organ this morning says No troops have been sent off it {8 rumorea, how- ever, that a movement Of some kind is about to take piace. MASSACHUSETTS. of the Remains of rew—Fatal Accident, Boston, Oct. 29, 1869. ‘To-morrow being the second anniversary of the death of Governor Andrew, his remains will be re- moved from their temporary resting place in Mount Auburn to Hingham, his native town, where a burial spot has been appropriated forthe purpose. A de- tachment o! the Grand Army of the Republic wil Reinterment Governor act as an escort, and the religious services will be | conducted by the Rev. James Freeman Clarke. Catton Parker, while at work on a building in State street to-day, was kiled by a brick falling upon his head, The deceased was formerly a member of the firm of Bates & Parkor, contractors, who built the Parker House, and was master builder of the ‘Tremont fempie, in the United States Ctroult Court to-day James Kelley, of New York, for an aasauit with a loaded pistol on Joseph Cox, a one-armed soldier, on the 9th of September, on board of the steamer Bristol, was sentenced to imprisonment aud hard labor in sue Fitehburg jail for eight months, ‘The further trial of Choate, tue alleged Newbury- port incendiary, at Lawrence, hag Lega postyoued wu the 9th of November, CONNECTICUT. Adjournment of tho Hartford Woman Suf- frage Conveution—Organization of a State Association, Harrvonn, Oct. 29, 1869. The Woman Suttrage Convention closed to-night with an address by Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, after which a State Woman Suffrage Association was organized, @ large number signing the constitution. The following are the names of the officers chosen President, Rey. N. J. Burton, of Hartford;” Vice Presidents, Brigadier General Roberta, New Haven; Mrs. Harriet Beceher Stowe, of Hartford; Rey. 1 uinmings, President of Wesleyan Univers ddietown; Key, W. L. Sage, of ff Mrs. Olympia Brown, of Bridgeport: Frances Eilon Burr, of Hariiord; E intttee, Mrs, Isabeila Beecher Hooker, of Hartford; Mrs. Luey fi of Derby; Mrs. J. G. Parsons, of . Of Hart- Hartford; Miss Emily b. i . oar ¥ Manuing, M. ra tary, Mrs. Com- outs RENSSELAER "PANK ASSOCIATION. Troy, Oct, 20, 1869, To-day was the third and iast day of the meeting of tue Rensselaer Park Association. First race, for all horses that hava never be for a purse Of $1,000—§700 to first, $200 to a: $100 to third horse, Eight horses started, ‘The race Was won by Tileston, of Troy; Soubrette second, and Fanny Fern third. ‘Time, 2:34%, D and 2:41; ‘Tileston and Soubrette making one dead heat. The second and last race, for all horses, purse $2,000-—$1,300 to first, $500 to second and $200 to third—was won by American Girl in turee straight heata, beatlug George Wiikea, second, and Lucy, third, Time, 2:32, 2:28, 2:294. ‘The@ alveadance was large, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. Admiral Farragut has so far recovered that he expocts to leave for the East next Monday, Con Reardon, the pugitist, has been convicted of robbery in Omaha and sentenced to three years in vhe Penitentiary, William O. McCorkle, a prominent merchant in Lynchburg, Va., was mortally stabbed yesterday oy Max Sumpter, while on the fair grounds at Rich- mond, Henry Emerson, @ deck hand on the steamer City of Suchmond, was drowned at Bangor, Me., 113: day night, by falling from the gang plank while going on board the boat, A despatch from@Corinne, Utah, says:—"The pas- Senger train which ran oif the track near Evanston ‘Thursday evening was run into by the second sec. tion of the trai, filled with Mormons, and David Shields, Joseph Thomas, John Tustin and Philip Dell were killed. Some other passengers were wounded," The Tennessee House of Representatives yesterday adopted an amendment to the Convention bill, pro- viding that all ctlizens of the United Stages twenty one years of age, having resided in thé State six months prior 10 the jon, shall have a right to vote for members of ihe Convention, The vill, as amended, then passed vo a third reading. EUROPEAN MARKETS. © LONDON MONKY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 20—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 9344 @ 93% for both money and the account. American securities closed quiet and steady. United States tive-twenty 2 , Old, 51%; 1867, 8344; Len-forties, 7 way shares, 21),; Ilinois Centrais, 98),; and Great Western, 25. Pants BouRss.—Paris, Oct. 29.—The Bourse opened flrm—reutes, Tif 80c., aud closed dull at ut, 82455 VERPOOL CorroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29—4:00 ”, M.—The cotion market closed steaay, Middiing uplands, 12a.; middiing Orieans, 12),d, ‘The sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, of Which 4,000 were taken for export and speculation, ‘The stock of cotton afloat 1s 425,000 bales, of which 49,000 bales are American. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are steady. The sales of the week have been 67,000 bales, of whic 9,000 were taken forjex- port and 8,000 on speculation. Receipts of the week have been 56,000 bales, of which 7,000 were Ameri- can, The stock in port is estimated at 428,000 bales, of which 29,000 are american, HWavRE Corron MARKET.—HAvRR, Oct. 29.—Cotton closea quiet, both on spot and afloat; tres ordinaire, on the spot, 146 Irancs per cwh; low middiings, atloat, 135 franes. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL Oct. 24:30 P. M.—Red winter wheat 93, dd. pe cental and 9s, 4d. for No. 2 red Wesvern. ‘Lhe re ceipts of wheat for three days have been 21,000 quarters; American 20,000. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. . M.—Bacon is firmer but unchanged, NDON, Oct. 20.—Tallow, per ewt; refined petroieum, 1s, 84d. a 18.98 per gallon; Common rosin, 63. # 63. 3d. per owt. PEVROLEOM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Oct. 29,—Petro- leum closed firm, but unchanged. MUSICAL AND THEATRIBL NOTES, The following matinces are announced for this afiernoon:—" Mary Warner,”’ at Booth's; “Oliver ‘Twist,’ at Niblo’s: “Charles O'Malley,” at the Grand Opera House; “She Would and She Would Not,’’ at the Fifth Avenue theatre he Streets of New York,’! at the Olympic; “Flick Flock,’’ at the Museum; horses, clowns and acrobats at the circus: “Robison Crusoe,” at the Tammany; varieties at the Waverley, and varieties at Tony Pastor's. ‘The world renowned prestidigitateur Professor Herrmann will give his last performance to-night in New York at the Academy of Music. It will be for the benedc of the Iudies’ Benevolent Society for Jewish Orphans, This is a fitting and highly create. able termination of the career of this prince of ne- cromancers. There will be, no doubt, a very crowded house, for 1t is said over $5,900 have been received for tickets already. Mr. Herrmann will soon retire forever from the stage, and the public will no more be amused by his extraordinary and un- equalled performances. The Franko family—five children—gave another of their delightful musical concerts last evening at Alemannia Hail. The programme embraced selec- ops from Waliace, Schubert, Vieuxtemps aad other popular composers, and was rendered by the prodt- gies tn a very acceptable manner. Miss Henrietta Beebe will be the recipient this evening of ‘a grand complimentary concert” at Steinway Hall, The lady, who is upon the eve of departure for Europe, will be assisted upon this oc- casion by a Dumber of well known artistes, Mile. Sangalli Closes her engagement at (he Museum next week, after which she starts for the Pacific slope, accompanied by her “light fantastic” troupe. Adelina Patti is again carryug everything vefore her in Paris, Her reappearance jirst as Lucia and then as Rosma, has proved that ber popularity is undiminished in the French capical. The musical jury of the Grand Opera Hoase i Paris have forty-three scores before them to compete for the government prize. The livretto is “La Coupe du Kot de Thule.” When the jury will pronounce their Hat is unknown. A day at least must be given to each score. The names of the Competitors are kept secret. CABINET SECRETS POSED, The Tricks of Spiritual Mediamy—low They Humbag People—Explanation of the Daven. port Mysteries. Dr. W. J. Von Vieck gave at the Everett Rooms last evening a very interesting lecture, exposing the deceptive practices of spiritual mediuma and the tricks of the Davenport brothers ana other similar jugglers. The lecture was accompanied by the per- formance, in the presence of the audience, of the tricks referred to, and showed conclusively the faisity of the spiritual agency theory. A small cabt- net like that used by the Davenport brotners was placed on the platform, togetner with several musical instruments, ropes, strips of linen and all the paraphernalia employed by the spiritual prodigies, and a committee was appointed by the audience to te the lecturer and otherwise superin- tend the performances, The commenced wiih an explanation of SPIRITUAL RAPPINGS. ‘The Doctor said that he had attended a great many public and private performances by the most noted apiritual inediums, and detatied at length the means vy Which they produced their raps, answers to ques- tons, &c, The most common method of spirit rap- pers was to snap the large muscles of the wrist or legs. By doing us with the pals of the hands rest- | ing on a iabie, or the heels planted trmiy on | the noor, a sound preciselyjsimilar to raps was made, | ‘Yhe speaker did this on the platform without auy | | visible movement of the body, and said that any one could acquire the art by practice. He could snap any of his principal muscles in that manner, and used todo so with the cords of his neck, but had ceased that from fear of dislocation. Female mediums generally produced the raps with their feet concealed under their skirts, which disguised the sound, on the same principle a8 a ventrile ie appears to throw his voice to distant lo ties, The spelling out of answers to questions 30 commonly performed by spiritual mediums invaria- bly fatled when the letters were called ove after the other without any change of them. Persona asking questions im thia manner generally gave uncon- asciously some intimation of the proper ietters to be responded to, and the lecturer narrated several ) amusing incidents of mediama being led to expose their own trickery by careful exaninera, represent ing themselves as Spiritualists and adopting te manner of careless interrogators, THE CABINET TRICKS were then elaborately ilustratea. The lecturer, after being tied so firnily as to leave the impresaton On his wrists a(ter being released, rang @ bell, per- formed on mustcal instruments, thrust therm out of lecturer ee 7 done with, the cabinet doors closed, che Same tricks were performed outside om the platform, ‘fhe principal secret consisted ia Supping the fore arm through the rope tnatead of withdrawing tae hand, and the lecturer showed that by stretching the wrists & pergon could use bis hands with reimarkavle ease, although at first apparently closely tied together. The untying Process Was also gone throngh with. The lecturer, alter being ted by one of the reporters present and pronounced secure, disengaged himself in less time than was re 4d to te him, and also showed how a hand might be ‘released in- stantaneously when mediuina were tied with the square knot so generally used by audience committees. In such cases it was only ssary to twist the knot in @ certain way to Shange it ito two hall litches, which slipped easily, The hand then came out without diiiculty, and, alter performing various tricks, was silpped back again, the Knot drawn down by muscular contrac tion and the performer left tied ag securely ag be- fore. All tuls was performed on cle platform by the lecturer, together with a great var ety of ot which, in the closea cabinet, seemed very mys- terlous, but outside as simple a putting on and re- moving # pair of gloves, ‘The entire periormance was entirely free from attempts at conceaiment, aud nov only dissipar’t the mystery of the Davenport exlilvitions, bat «.- monstrated that with practice any one way acquire the same proficienc; NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Lieutenant Commander &. M. Shepard is ordered to whe Michigan. Lieutenant J. BE. Moeli is ordered to resume hia duties on board the Seyern, in addition to which he e-sppeineed signal officer of the North Atlantte et. Jaeutenant Oscar F. Heyerman ia detached from the Michigan and ordered io the Nipsic, First Assistant Engineer S. L. Ayres ia detached ‘rom the Benicia and ordered vw the Portsmoutts (N. dh) Navy Yard, THE WEEKLY ‘HERALD. pest and Best Newspaper in the Country, The WEEKLY HizRALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hourof publication; also Tele graphic Despatches from China, Japan, and other potnts., It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fasiious; Amusements; Facetim; Foreiga Intelligence; Sclentifle, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obit- uary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Ke- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Bootand Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intell- gence, and accounts of all the important aud inter- esting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $: ‘nree copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The © Died. On Friday, October 2 sand § months. ‘al will take place, from the residence of his father, 610 Ninth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, Curry. aged lb y . CURRY, Deaths see Ninth Pagqe.| h and Elegant Hat go to ufacturer, 115 Nassau street. You Prize Your Health and using any article for reatoring | th ition of the bair, avoid the numero metallic pping tt on the todide of potash; if low color it shows the lead poisons reject i You, wot venomous serpent. Apply this test to the EGYPTIAN HAIR COLORING, and no such result is shown. The ouly safe and effectual article. Agent. GEORGE WM, SOUTHWICK, 58 Vesey street. A.—Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—Rheumatism, Neue and gout in their worst stages, alo scrofula, king's rysipelaa, old ulcers and the worst cases of dincases of poisonous hair prepar the top of the cabinet, showed hauds at the hole in the door, and executed many other feats heretofore sonsidersd yery woudertul. Alter Wis had beog the’ blood, great debility, liver complaints, kidneys, alt rheam, &c., &c., are moat ‘certainly cured by this sovereiga Depot, 246 Grand street, ‘ purifier. A.—Test the Merits of “Cherry Pectoral TROCHES" for Colds and Sore Throats; superior to all others {are palatable, unlike the horrible tasted browa things A.—Stocks Down.—Stocks Down, Now That the gold panic has well nigh subsided, bas been the cry on the street. NOX down, however, will never be shouted ao long ae his Hats are as unapproachable in respect of beauty an durability as they are at present. See, for proof, bis exquisite fall siyles at ¥12 Broadway, A.— Weather Strips Excinde Cold, Wind, Dust, dc. ROEBUCK BROS., 65 Fulton street, New York. A Cure for Rupture.—Dr. Sherman’s Appli« For pamphlets of puoto- are, with other uraphic likeness of cases ¥ address on receipt af 10 cente. information, mailed to Office 697 Broadway. AmAKU. S. Fire Extinguisher, Same as supplied to the N. ¥. Fire Department. Always ready for instant use. No bullding sate without 4. Beware of worthe lesa inventions. U.S. Fire Extingutsber Company, No. Doy street, New York. A.—Ladies Faces “ aration for sale,with inatructious, by M. GAUSS Broadway. Proe No. 738 A Card. ‘Owing to the great inovease of buat. nese consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general issue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the neceratty of presenting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon papers three days in advance, to secure inaertion, In the general issue it is also neces sary to present advertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intended. THE RVENING TELEGRAM nil to subscribers tor ‘address 97 Nas- tix dollars per ys sau street, —— Buckskin Shirts eure and preventive for Rheumatism, manc HEALEY, 663 Broadway, opposite Bond street, | will be sent by and Drawers—Effectasl! tured by M Buckskin, Kid, Dogskin Gloves, of All De- scriptions ‘made wo order Oe MEALY'S Glove Factory, 683 Broadway, opposite Bond sree Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold Cristadoro’s stor House, and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. David's Fall Style of Geutlemen’s Hats at 5 Broadway, near Duane street, Fitler’s Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.— Logal agreement made stating quantity to cure or money re funded at depot, 704 Broadwa; Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Job Printing Eatablishinent 97 Nasaan siroo., Fornitnre Coverings.—New 1870 Styles, with Specialties, wholesale or retail, at the curtain store of G. L. & J. B. RELTY & CO, 447 Broadway, near Howard siveet, Furniture store, 661 Broadway, near Amity street. For First Class Printing of very Descrips tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Batablishment, if Nassausireet. Gourand’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bote 48 Bond atreet, late of 463 Hroaaway, and druggists, rand View Park, ON CASTLETON STA ISLAND, ision of these splendid estates. HEIONTS, Andrew Wilson, Jr.'s, sub-< 1 s0 far completed as to announce Beoias compe THURSDAY, NOV. 11, TY BEAUTIFUL VILLA SITES, TO ONE THOUSAND CITY LOTS, ‘auction, Sau or further futormation "ppl pias? ANDRE. FRANC Languor and Melancholy Gen- na disordered stom - ‘ach may read! ir. De ATIVE PILLS of which will ba to healthy action, ducing reguiat evacuations guint, Soid by all dr ew Pure. ge and attractive assortment, comprising every articte please the most fastidious, ces to meet the present order of economy. CO. B19 Brondway. WARNOCK Neither Pailing Teeth Now the Peeping wrinkles of time so forcibly tell of advancing years as your fray bair, AYERS VicOR restores ite color and makes ue APpERFATICE More agreeable Lo OtLers aa well ae Yourself. ith fresh, luxuriant hair the inirmities of age are far lose noticeable. ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrav , additions to. ite "“matartal,” sp the sbaps, ot Presses, Type, &o., G.c., is now prepared to execute ordel® with dnusual rapidity, Its patrous and the pabilc kaow full well ite mty ie of work and ite moderate prices, ‘Ou designing nd wood engraving doe | partment has been considerably enierged Yo meet the demands of the public, | we ‘beg. to offer to our patrons our | Inrged facilities for such orde |i at vivg made extensive as they jmay ace Otto give, feeling ‘ed that our prises will’ compare favorably with any other work of the kind. Porters, | Seew Cards, Pamphiets of every de scription, Law Prinung, ey &er Plain | color wor Wood Engraving done and at and at very low price, old Herald Building. Words of Cheer for Young Men, Who, Hava Heh tn. conied latter snvelsros “fre of Cntngs hatrees ree HOWARD ABHOULATION vor P, Lh if oh mt! of ae jdcoua,