The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1870, Page 7

“TBLEGRAPHIG. NEWS : FROM ALL PARTS 0F THE WORLD ALEXANDER DUMAS Belgian Courtesy Towards Prussia. DYING. FRANCE. Alexunder Dumuy’ Health. Lonpon, Oct, 19, 1870. Alexander Dumas 1s at Dieppe in a dying conde Uon trom paralysis, BELGIUM. Humane Courtesy to Prussia. BRUSSELS, Oct, 19, 1870, ‘The Belgian government has sent to Prussia 5,000 Germans who were expelled from France. They Will be forwarded over the border to Herbesthal at ‘the expense of the Belgian government. ENGLAND. Canadians from Rome--The Cabinet. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19, 1870. The steamship Idaho, which sailed to-day from Liverpool for New York, takes out two hunared Canadians, who were recently serving in the Papal Zouaves, The certificate of the captain of the Glencairn has deen withdrawn. ‘The Councti of Ministers is in session to-day. ITALY AND ROME. the Pope and Prussia. FLORENCE, Oct. 19, 1870, It is not true that Prussia has addressed a remon- Btrance to Italy on Gartbaidt’s escape. The Pope ts tn good heatth and rematos at Rome. ‘The Kin THE PACIFIC COAST. Skipment of California Whent for Europe— Large Five in Mendorino—A airs in Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 19, 1870, Ten ships loaded with wheat for Burope at the Wharves of the California aud Oregon and the Cen- tral Pacific Ratiroads at Oakland this season. The business portion of the town of Mendocino, Cal., was burned on the 17th. The Oregon Legisiature will adjourn on the 224, The Legislature has passed a pili granting a subsidy of $200,000 for the construction of locks at the Wil- lamette Falls, The Oregon State Falr was a success. selpts were $14,900, The re- THE STORM ON THE LAKE Disaster on Lake the Steamer Tonnwanda=Several Lives Lost. CLEVELAND, Oct. 19, 1870. The storm of Monday night extended the full length of the lakes, and was very severe. Captain Sessons, of the propellor Canister, reports that tne propeller Tonawanda, of the Western Transporta- tion Company’s line, went down about eight miles from Buifaio, She was loaded witn grain from Chicago, and was one of the largest propellers of the line. Ii is not known how many persons were Jost. The small boat, in which were the two en- gineers, the daughter of the captain, aud three or four others, has not been heard from. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION, Charleston Carried by the Reformers—The State Claimed by Both Parties. CHARLESTON, Uct. 19, 1870, ‘The election in this State for Governor, members of Congress, Legisiature and county oficers took piace to-day. In this city the contest excited extra- ordinary interest, Business and work of all kinds were universally suspended, and the stores were all closed. ‘The day passed off quietly. ‘The contend- ing parties were the republicans and Union reform- ers. Owing to the peculiar features of the election law the votes will not be counted and the result as- certained until a week hence. It 1s, however, con- ceded that the reformers have carried Charleston by at least 1,000 majority. Both parties confidently claim the State. The contest in this district between Bowen and his mulatto opponent, Delarge, for Con- gress has been close. Both are repubiicans. THE INDIANS. Letter from Superintendent Hong—Failure of the Lawrence Council—Good Reports from the Plains. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, 1870. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day re- ceived a letter from Enoch Hoag, Superintendent of Indian Affairs at Lawrence, Kansas, stating that in accordance with instructions he called a general council of the tribes of the Indian Territory at that Place as soon afcer the 16th ult. as possible, but on account of the rivers being swolien many of the delegates could not receive the notice or re- spond to the cail Two days of the session passed without a quorum; but harmony pre- vailed, and there was manifested an earnest desire of part of the delegates present to Reed 44 the privileges provided for thetr self-govern- ment in the treaties creating said council. It was desired by leading delegates that mo time be alforded to prepare properly for the necessary legis- lation, Whereupon an adjournment was eftected to December 5 next. He states that the unanimous n- vitation of the tribes, represented through the chief of the Creeks, extended to the indians of the Plains, Rot to join the general council, put to refrain trom their roving and hostile nabitg and engage in peace. ful and industrial occupations, may be regarded as a most encouraging step to a better life on their part, and he fully expects they will ali be represented at the adjourned meeting of the counc OHIO. The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union—Cin- cinpati Industrial Exposition, CINCINNATI, Oct. 19, 1870. The second annual convention of the Irish Catho- llc Benevolvent Union convened this morning. Delegates were present from Virginia, Missis- sippi, Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia, Ilinots, Vermont and Ohio. President Dwyer, of Day- ton, Ohio, presided. The day was mosily spent in appointing commitiees and pre} paring tor business. Archbishop Purceli was tivited to a seat, and this afternoon addressed the Convention. He satd whac the irish most needed in this country was cultivation and a spirit of harmony and unity. The Miami Congregational Conference is now in session. A steady rain has been faliing here this afternoon. samen Goo prospect of its continuing during the n The Industrial Exposition continues to attract about 10,000 visitors dally. Large numbers cane from the country thts morning in excursion trains. Saturday will positively be the last day. Official Election Returne—Religious Couves. tions at Columbus. COLUMBLS, Oct. 19, 1876, Oficial returns feom seventy-six counties show the republican gains in Ohio to be 4,612, and the Gemocratic gains 4,412. The republican majority in the State will, probably be a little over 17,000, /McKinney (dem.), in the Fourth Congres. sional district, has 225 majority. Smith (rep.), in the Sixth district, has 372 majority. Beatty (rep.}, in the Eighth district, has 1,169 “majority; ‘Wilson (rep.), in the Eleventh district, has 1,055 ma- jority, and Van Trump ((em.) has 8,868 majority im ‘the Twelfth district. The State anniversaries of the Baptist Church are taking place in this city this week. The Pastors’ Conference met yesterday and adjourned at noon to-d ‘The meeting of the Educational Society commences this alternoon and continues to-morow. ‘The forty-fifth anniversary of the Baptist Conven- tion commences to-morrow. The exercises consist ‘of sermons, essays and discussions. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Fivo Geaths from yellow fever occurred in New Orieans on Ashmead’s sawmill, yesterday. Loan $45, A fire in Plate & Co.'s 1 vest Ti aeateayed BIN goa Cote lumber yard, at West Troy, last might, The census shows the of lumber. opulation of the «: be 64,452, against v2,613 fn teuss f 145,506 in bas, of the county, ine bulldogs of the, Athens ico Lompany, on the Hutson ‘y J ‘over re eda ight. Le 000 ‘Thay’ were capable of storing 6/10) tone ct ice ee ee in Germantown, Pa., was burned of Albany to nO ‘i FULTON VS. TILTON. The Fultou-Tilton Imbrogtio—The Parson’ Defence—His Luterview with Tilton—A Vic- thn of lWisplaced CoufideuceThe Origin of the Quurrel. Boston, Oct. 19, 1870, Whether the Rev. Mr, Fuiton, of this city, gnsaled lager in the New York Bowery, or whether Theodore Tilton 8. au unovrincipied falsifier, are questions of considerable interest in this community just now. Tilten having denounced Fulton’s vindication of himself tast Sunday as untrue, and repeated the offensive charge of the Boston parson’s intempe- rance, the latter has again undertaken to explain his denial and vindicate himself. ie has said to- night, tu an interview with a friend, that during nis reported Saturday’s conversation with Tilton the editor would not allow a third party present, and of Tilton’s repeated charge against him he said:— I think it simply bravado, and cheap at that. Had he said that some portions of it were untrue, I know not how [ could have substantiated it; but when he denies the whole he stultifics himself and proves that he ts utterly reckless in statements. When I consented to meet them without my frends, 1 knew that I placed myself in their power; but be- Neving in Theodore Tilton’s honor [ran the risk, in order that I might meet my accuser, I invited Mr. Tilton, immediately, after the imterview with the so-called well known aud wealthy merchant, to ac- company me to the rooms of the Baptist Home Mis- slonary Soctety, where he related to them the most bia part, If not the entire statement, which I to my people, as they will testily. As I said to Mr. Tilton, 1 am vile to. leave to the public my past life and my present course us a suficient refutation of the charge. Ihave been devotedly attached to the cause of temperance from my youth, and have never entered a lager beer saloon, a beer garden or any other similar place for the purpose of obtaining a es of lager beer, and have never tasted it to my nowledye. Believing that life is like a battie hae, if it can be broken in one place it is threatened everywhere, I challenge, publicly and jearlessiy, any person to furnish proof to the centr ‘The whole matter dates back to a few years ago, when | spoke before @ Sabbath school institution Iu New York, by invitation, on the subject of telupersuce. L then sald that:— ‘The form of the opposition is assuming a new shape. Pre- viously, in discussing temperance, we coutined our attention to tue effects of intemperance upon the low und abandoned, Now another class claims our tion. ‘The mose impertal man la Europe claima that he Liusttants for the maki his brain, Theodore Tilton, the editor of the Indeneuient, the moat widely circulated relfzions newspaper in America, ‘openly avows that he uses wine for the same purpose. On that fact I based an appeal to the Sabbath school teachers present, urging them to resist thls influence by their teaclung and example. ‘the New York Tribune, which has been distinguished for iis uniairness ever siice I tound fault with Horac ee Tor going on the ball bond of Jene son avis, cliimed that f made a gros attack on Vheodore Tilton. I wrote at ouce and © deavorel to make a correction, and when, m th Dickens controversy, they rendered it In a tnean form, | tried again to secure @ correction in lis col- umn, but m vain, and with a inaiigatiy which filis its friends With surprise they lave pursued me as though they thought the statement floating in the press against ‘Tilton was injarious to me. This statement lus come to Mr. Tilton in various foris and from widely diferent sources. The letier some- bedy wrote brought it to him tu a newspaper. Lt was laid on iis table one morning just afier he had met my accuser. Having this statement fresh in his memory, he declares that he wrote the article with out premeditating and without a thought of the in- jury it would do, thinking no doubt that he weld Ppuui-h me tor ever referring to him in public. ILLINOIS. Burning of Page’s Confectionery in Chicago— Loss, $65,000. CuICaGo, Met. 19, 1870, At seven o'clock to-night a fire broke out iu the large four story marble front store, No, 24 Michigan avenue, owned by C. M. Hale, of Boston, and occus pied by E. M. Page & Co., manufacturers of confec- tlonery. ‘The building and stock were almost com- letely destroyed, % on building, $15,000; fully insured. The following sums are in Eastern compantes, the balance in Cht- cago:—Detroit Fire and Cleveland, — $3,000; Home ot New Haven, $2,500; Cemmerce of = Albany, $4,500; Roger = Williams. ope, and Merchants of Providence, each $2,500; Provi- dence and Washington of Providence, $2,000; Trades- men of New York, $2,500; Security of New York, $4,000; Lamar of New York, $2,000; Phoenix ana ina of Hartford. each $5,500; North American of Hartford, $1,000; buflulo Fire and Marine, $2,000. A RELIC OF THE PAST, Parade of the Oid Guard. The parade of the Old Guard, which took place yesterday, caused the memory involuntarily to revert to @ period nearly fifty years ago, whea the Light Guard and the City Guard, noted allke for their splendid discipline and brilliant uniforms, were the two rival companies of our metropolis. “Grim visaged war’ played sad havoc with chese fancy companies, which about the beginning of the rebellion were disbanded, many of the members enlisting in the different army corps to fight for the Umion, and nota few of them gave up their lives in its defence. Some time after the conclusion of hos- tilities it was proposed to amalgamate and reorgan- ize these two famous old companies, and the result of this proposal was that the surviving veterans were, on April 22, 1868, incorporated by the State Legislature under the name of the Old Guard, and with the appropriate motto, “De nove juventutum mus. On the occasion of their first parade yesterday afternoon the members mustered in large force at the Twenty-second regiment armory in full uniform, and, under the ieadership of the following oiicers, marched down Broadway aid through several of the principal streets, preceded by Dodwortt's splendid band, comprising twenty-six pieces, which was led in person by tne veteran Harvey B. Dod- worth, The officers preseut were:—Major George W. McLean, who was the commanaant; First Lieutenant L. D. Bulkley, Second Lieutenant James T. Hatield, Third Lieutenant Benjamin Gurney, Adjutant W. G. Tompkins, First Sergeant B. G. Barney, Second Sergeant Frederick Alien, First oral Charies A. Peverelly, Staff Paymaster George rady, Quartermaster M. A. Wheelock, Surgeon A. B. Mott, M. D.; Chaplain Matthew Hale Stith. Commitiee on Parade. Messrs, W. G. Tompkins D. Bulkley, J. 'T. Hatfleld, Frederick Allen, B. Gurn and Che A. Peverelly. The parade was a bril- liant success, and the very handsome uniforms of the veterans were much admired. Upwwards of forty guus were carried, some of them by men who had paraded in 1827. In the course of tue march Captains Garland and Ferris and Mr. William M. Tweed wae Met and saluted, At Gur- news auery the entire company including Dod- wort! and, Was photographed. After parade the members assembled at Delmonico’s Fourteenth street establishment, where a sumptuous collattou had been prepared for them, to which they «lid ample Justice. When the cloth had been removed, Major McLEAN made a feeling speech, In which he alluded to the comrades they had lost, and calicd upon them to drink “to the memory of the dear friends who lave gone to the spirit land. God bless them!" which was done amid solemn silence, and, den # pause, Auld Lang Syne’? was played by the and, Mr, HENRIQUES, Of the old City Guard, was tien loudly called for, and, m response, delivered a stir- bi Speech, which was loudly applauded. e was followed by ATTHEW TALE Smira, te chaplain, who in a speech of much power spoke of the importance of a citizen soldiery, After adverting to the respect which everyWuere the protection of the American flag Insured he, in conclusion, said:—Let ug hope that when summoned by the Great Captain we shall be all found under the folds of the flag of redemption, whichis the only flag entitied to wave above our own. Several other gentlemen, incinding Mr. Henry Moulton, made remarks. and for several hours the Utmost hilarity and good feeling prevailed. ARMY. INTELLIGENCE, A board, to consist of Colonel R. B. Marcy, In- spector; Colonel! W. McDunn, Assistant Advocate General, and Colonel John E. Smith, of the United States Army, will assemble at Fort Snelling, Minn., as soon as practicable and make such recommenda- tion respecting all claims in relation wo the Military Reservation at that post and for the use and occupa. tion thereof as, in thelr jadgment, may ve required by the terms of the joint resolution adopted by Con- gress with reference to that subject, wy direction of me jroner oe baker, of the Si. Colonel G, Penn: r. of the Sixteenth { is detatied as a member of the Retiring Boat. Captain A. G. Robinson, supernumerary, 1s honor- ably discharged NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States sloop-of-war Kansas cleared from Savannah for Tehuantepec on Tuesday last, The United States steamer Newbern arrived at San Francisco on the 18th from Alaska. Captain Wm. G. Temple is detached from duty in the Bureau of Ordnance ana ordered as Assistant Judge Advocate of the Navy; Lieutenant Comman- der Francis A, Cook, detached from the Naval Academy; Master Josep G. Eaton, detached from the Severn and ordered to the Saginaw. ‘The following masters are ordered to duty:—P, T. Cunningham to torpedo duty November i; W. 8. McGonnigle to the Pacitic feet; H. G. O. Colby and F. W. Nichols to the Navy Yard at Boston; J. F, Sul- livan to duty with Rear Admiral aetee at New York; George K. Bingham to duty at New Orleans, Adrian D. MacKee, Jr. of New Bedford, Mass., has been pppginted assistant surgeon in the yavy. NEW YORK HEKALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1870.—ERLPLE SHEET, WASHINGTON. Rival Politicians Interviewing the President— Commizsioner Delano in the Cabinet—The President's Views of Delano’s Succom. sor--The Uarrying Trade of South Wastunaton, Oot. 19, 18 Murines Ordered to New York, Information received here to-night shows that some more marines have been ordered to New York. One hundred additional marines now stationed in Philadelphia are under orders to p Sceva to your city. A First Cinss Sensation Spoiles-Attempt to Head OV Sim Camerou—Velane in the Cabinet. One of the New York papers yoaterday contatued a despatch purporting to come from Washington representing that another Cabinet aiMiculty waa im- minent. It averred, this time, that Boutwell was the man who bad become dissatisfied, because Delano, having agreed to accept the Interlor Depart- ment, had insisted farther upon bemg allowed the high privilege of naming tis own successor as chief of the Internat Revenue Bureau. It assumed to know that the President sustained Mr. Delano in this request against the strong protesi of Secretary Boutwell, who felt so much aggrieved thereby that he resoived to surrender his portfollo untess both the President and Mr. Detano surrendered at short notice. It was allogethera very promising story aad well calculated to arouse excitement in ditfer- ent parts of the country. Unfortunately, however, inquiry knocks {t into a cocked hat, Secretary Boutwell to-day, on being qnestioned on the subject, pronounced the story ax a complete fabrication, without one word of truth tn it or any foundation on which to rest, “I have had no conversation with elther the Prest- dent or Mr. Delano on that subject.” saul Mr. Bout- well, “I did mot know that sir. Delano wanted anybody 1a particular for the Revenue Burea u to succeed him, [did not Know Mr. Cowan was # can- didate, and Ido not believe Mr. Delano has made any effort regarding the appotutment of any one to succeed him, Ican only say,’? continned the Secre- tary ‘of the man who wrote the newspaper despatch in question, the same thing as I said of another cor- respondent some time ago—thatif tls kuowledge of fucts was only equalied by lis power of imagina- America. tion he would be the most wonderful man be the world.”* So much for that part of the earliest stor and now as to the occurrences of today. f telegraphed you last wight about the arrival of Cameron and his intended call upon the President to-day. ‘ihe vet- eran Senator carried out iis programme, but he was: not alone in making an onslaught upon the ue tive Mansion. Bright and early—sometime before old Cameron—the forestian Kelley, — commoniy known as the Judge, who represents a faction in Pennsylvania opposed to Came ronian ascendancy, called at the White House and ‘Was ushered into the Presidential presence. His ob- ject in tims stealing a mareh on old Simon is said to have been, first, to get i the first word, and second, to caution the President against throwing himself into the hands of the wiiy Cameron. He found the President affable and ready to jtsten to. whatever might be communicated. Judge Kelley opened with the weather and the up- rooted cobble stones on Pennsylvania aye- nue, making some noyel observations on the dust and the wind, expimning how it would Nave been nicer if there were less of tie former and not quite so touch of the latter and | treating the President to a very interesting insight into the views of people trom the Keystone State on meteorological subjects generally. The President must have wondered wit it all meant and waited foran explanation. Kelley, however, was slow tn getting beyond the preiude, but finally commenced ers, 1,458; letters containing checks, &¢., returned, 1,704; letters taier the stirring world, had charge which tender to all comers Her success ti cations they Meanwhile eof Ne hife and mea: scribe: displayed all feeling and feet. Indeer of 138e reign of Lou! Was typified people's wre Usts OW un lographs, d0., 709; filed ov destroyed, 22,000, AMUSEMENTS. NAKCISSR—FOURLRENTH Withstanding the discouragement of an attendance far velow the merits of their traly distinguished » Tanager delightful presence. finished actress, an: Was highly appreciated and applauded. Muss Bi Sliger in Doris has created Which she is peculiarly happy, and interprets the ALIMOSE apoca Sundtuth—or expiatory deluge of an op cisse”’ 13 one of the grandest plays OL our tine, and Wo ave confident that, could the American pubite burgenerally know he unusually Well combined array of accomplisned ar- containing articles of property, pho- Server THearre.—Not- rau’s company of artists performed drama of “Narcisse” for the second (ime last night ia a manner that would have re- flected the highest honor upon any stage in the Madame Seebach was ut the German falr for the rellef of the wounded of Fatherland, aud Of the “vost Oftee,” so styled, from and amusing missives were dispensed who presented themselves with the proper accompaniment of stamps te pay the postage, here was as decided as upon the histri- onic stage, and “men and women of letters," who ap- broached her oficial sanctuary retain the communi- rer das precious mewentos ot her ai the theatre Mr. Harry, in the title ‘cisse,”” Lo whiten he tas inparted a new ning, Was all and more than we de- 4 1a hun last week, and itis truly strange Unt the house should uot be crowded by throngs eager to witness au eifort of art, feeling and baste so sn- perior in ali respects, Mile, Veueta, as Pompadour, t the qualities of an eminent and Mr. Dombrowski a8 Chorseul ae for herseif a part in spirit of the author with charjaing ef- 1, a8 upon their previous performance ,"? the whole company vied with each other in the ndelity and power of their work. AS & portratiure of terrible corruptions of the 1 prepared the way for that yptic “rain of ire and blood’? whieh in the great French revolution—that aod is ih and veugeancs, Srachvogel’: y finety itis rendered by the der Mr, Grau’s inanagement, tt would be extremely popular with them. ‘fo-night au intelectual treat of the order wall illustrate part of Ad Ristort and laurels both boards. MIL de Bouillon, the cast. ‘Th the Tost ske tri cert and op | the Bowery, ta Borgia. of her st, wilted patheuc and her hane ash and ¢ ron } aad the most val Her eng to appear in guilty Du Stas Hapei Mr. Vi Duke. nn (he of iy dome. ‘The ter,” will be Imperial Op Duchess of notier phase of her genius in her g meut will suill Who made s gement lasts for two montha, de thine she will apy “Le Propet” will be brought out especially (or ber Leichtmay made a decided suci 1 80 well suited for ling fared rials, but the leader ‘o-night Lisr Von Bett, the bu Geax Overa Hovse—"LA GRANDE Ducarsse.— ‘rhe hackneyed, much abused, danced-to- whistled out of existence last night at the Grand Opera House, highest Ww be preseuted. Madame ch at v nenne Lecouvreur, in which Rachel, Mrs. Mowatt won such imperishable on the Almerican and the European ie, Veneta will appear as the Princesse and t company is embraced in ne ty A ap entertain se and prove to ptical that true merit, literary and hise nlc, HOWhere meets With so enthustastic a wel- | come and reward a3 in New York. Srapr ‘THRATRE—-ULARA PERE IN GERMAN OPERA, ast night this distinguished contralto, uch slgnal success last season in con- ra, appeared at the German theutre, in or (he test time as Orstni, In “Lucre- In the drtaking song and other num. ‘die she displayed the qualities of a true by noture with a fine resonant, sym- 1 evenly re volee, She also en- tered fully into the gay, careless spirit of the part, deome face enivalric 1 tne figure, coupled with: @AsnOss, $0 Well belttmg brought a tempest of ‘applause aud a& | shower of bong Rosenberg & H Messrs. one of stage. ug wineh je roles, and ets each time she sang. nun have secured jh Mable arisis on the German | ear a the principal Ly her prandest character, Fides, Mme, — BEN BUTLER. His Salem Epeech Last Night—How Ben Pro. poses to Settle the Fisheries Questicn— Seize an English Cutter for Piracy— England Better Pay the Alabama Claims—American Remedies— Political Aff SaLem, Maas., Oct, 19, 1870, General Butler has been renominated again 10 represent the Fifth Massachusetts district in Con- gress, and he will be re-clected with searcely a show of opposition. The Convention which renominated him was not only the largest ever held in the dis+ trict, but 1t8 sentiment of approval of Butier was unanimous, After the proceedings the General was brought tn by a committee, and when the welcoming applause had subsided he proceeded to address his friends, as follows: Mi. PRESIDENT, \TLEMEN oF TR CONY TION—I return to you my most grateful thanks aL appreciation tom the honor you have done me in nominating me as the candidate of the republican party in this district, now bappily without a sha- dow of division, As such I consider it the est honor any Man Can receive; Lut especially as it comes When he aus been tried, (Applause.) 1b 1s an assurance, gentlewen, that the efforts of your representative in your bewelf and in behalf of the nation in the natiwual councils have met with the approbation of the people of uns district. [ came among you four years ago, not unknown, except’ personaily, 1 received ® kindness of gratitude, of cordluiity, of heartielt sympatny, of the Kind that moves everv sentiment of gratitude and thanks past and preseut, We meet to-day under tats bright October sun under Happier aud under diferent auspices [rom what we mel two Fears ago. ‘Those persons who were not satisfied with the republican party then set them. | selves up to be better jucdzes from the vatside of the district of the wants of the district than che people themselves; and although we cannot say that the auspices ure happier, t ver could be CAUSE L & brighter uriuupi for man or people than wo yeu ' years ago (applause), be happy, for the consciotisness of duiy Well dor friends aad of friendly faces Lo other. As expressed by morning, “We shall have 13 to be no music Ww ge alter—idaughter and ap- piause)—there are to be no dinners or oys! pers for which tie caterer yet has his b to be no Minister of Foreign Atiours brow, the seene of his dues to instruct ours-—(igughter)—there 18 tu be no brought forward in which your not tn perieet accordance ¥ United states. (App!atse.) aud expected to believe that th represeatative he would not ba wathority of your representative o gress and im the admin ifton of State afutrs, and there is no call that Lshouid make a speech or ex- pression of prinerpies on Which We wre ail agreed, and thimk even those of them enti to respect Wie pre Our Opponents Last Year aud have come to the it may ba said DALE Loday 18 1 wei Che meet there 4s at tou us in clan ot to be tokt he was your full power and the Noor of Con- ean hi conelusion that we une ad ony own infere and duties; that we were m the right, tor i have ceased their opposi Ve cant to mMasiawmons, and i they grant tiem the merey fo WHAT HAS BE ve endeavored to lu the district as far rather in the language of when T state what has been done. ned, for the good city In which we a to-day, to obtain an appropriation jor tae It will be butt, 1 hope, in tae com) have been enabled, ‘01 ood town of D port, to obtain an appropriation tor having tae structions to the navigation of the river cleared OL AL be stien oess last night as the Dw prine dome! on the eh an enerous role. Mr. was weaker than usual as Gennaro, and to interpret the music of ine orchestra 1s composed of good imate- ks delicacy ia ihe handing as crowded from parquet (0 “The Czar and Carpen- Y Gustay Hla, from the nhis great role of ardam. ‘There ¢ 3. house ing’s op maven, Wii) ra House, Vi eatin old being fiddied and a year ago, turned up Curtosity at- Ge after ve Istein, tracted a large asserabiage to see the spectre abroad her to talk about Cameron, and was on the tak wrt point of unbosoming himself when the door anxious of the President's oMce swing open and the usker ‘eseitid’ . of announced “Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvanta !’ and in stalked the tall, upright and vigorous Pennsylvania, Simon the bold, sivewd and adroit. It was a decided contretenps—an embarrasgiment to both Kelley and the President. Kelley and Camevon saluted each other coldiy, and Cameron sat down. Thencommonced the triangular conversation, the object of which seemed to be, on the part of the two Peunsyivanians, to =!t cach other out, Kelley tho: he would tire Cameron, and chatted y splendidly; but Cameron was not to be caught by such chaif—ne sat it out, and Onally Kelley withdrew, resolving to retura again and Misi his story when Cameron would not be around. Tt ts said, however, that while both were with the rest dent tue subject of a Cabinet position for Peansy!- vania Was discussed, and tuat the President said he had offered a position of the kind to font gentlemen from that State; three of them declined and one avccepied—M Borte—onty for a brief period. He coulda now select @ Pennsylvanian, bul it would not be his own choice, and he did not propose to have any man im the Cabinet not of his own rele and in thorough harmony with his vie The choice of a suce Was aso spoken of for De President stated that Dougiass man, as he wanted some ouc t a national reputation wid be of ble for a Cabinet po: The wan y thus honored evidentiy has not yet » The Carrying % Ww wld not } who woul sha ot sow ome Information has been reeetyed at the ‘Trea Department from a United governy cer at Bogota, among oiler (lings calling the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury to ihe opeuiny which the preset Buropean war es US carrying trade of Sout America. e writer sa there are now two English steam lines to tus co the Royal Mail and tie West ticim and Pact whose termini are Southarpton and Aspiawe There ts also a French Une rola Si, Nazaire to Aspinwall. The North Ger: t sed a line, to commence operations on the {st v! October, from nto as to Bremen. The commer f chs country is tyvo-th with Germany and France ana one-Gurd with Bir land. Ours 1s a fraction of very suiall moment. “ue German line will be abandoned, and there is an un- certainty about the Freach line, and a line of Amerie can steamships from Laguayra, Puerto Cabet.o, Santa Martha and Cartuagena to New Yors aud thence to Europe would pay; or a line from the same ports to New Orleans, via Havana, and there exchanging cargoes jor New York. "bhis last tine, if it would touch at Aspinwall and take the mats semi-montily, woull receive from this government a subsidy of $40,000 annually, and by tin lines and by the transfer of the New York line of Nor mastit steamers to American owners we could secure haif of the carrying trade of the connlr The German steamers must change (heir fags if the war con- tinues, and it is very impor 4 that we give then. facilities for doing so. Slippers of produce from this country, who are largely Germun, are anxious to forward their produ under American colova. There seems (0 me ao reason Why we might nol avail ourseives of the preseut European iubrog.t) to restore ourselves to vur proper positiou on Lik gre Squadron ia the Mediterranean. In accordance with the reqaest of the United States Minister at Fiorence, Italy, made to the State Department, concerning the retention of a part of the United States squadron in Buropean waters ou the coast of lialy, the Navy Department will address a communication to Adiiral Giisson with @ view to such a distribution tn che assignment of vessels under his command. Operations in the Dead Letter Office. Notwitstanding all the eiferts made by the Post OMice Department to dimimish Ure number of letters returned to the Dead Letier Oftice each day about ten thousand letters are returned from the various offices. The following ts a summary of Dead Letter Office operations during the past mouth:—Domestic letters received, 213,576; drop letters received, 35,800; letters held for postage, 24,747; unmatiabie letters, 11,867; letters originating in the United States re- turned from foreign couniries, addressed to places in the United States, 16,707; total number letters received for disposition, 307,687; domestic letters returned to writers, 37,525; domestic letiers, i With money eNCLOJULYS, $340 TH: HEUTE Ly OW. son of ano, and it 14 said thut (ne | Ustic fHaish sumptive athargic f General h Ol, | VANDENHOrF'S READINGS.—Mr. eae? | hott, who a | stage to devote his 4 Most ow to read Matual ve. pions Vie Hight Tar the seavon 1 presence of auiernoon t | comfortable The Yales place. The ption of M, Swaudell pi: | ‘The Athiet Brooklyn thi both clubs wi boul im the ti tne score:— Athletics, Atlantics.... Umpire—T! utes, The libel s great crowd will charge Bennet nor taken posse: ally displayed s Boum volee now at which sometimes pleased the audience. ia ta her tomb, The Mutuais and Y Yales Barnes, Max we special mention. the rou tp the eighth in their respective positions most admiralty. Below is the score:— Viy balls caught Put out on basea--Yais Home runs—Harnes, 17 Beg Umpire—Mr. Wiliam MeMabo: Great astonishment was manifested discordant grave. Sue was y inkled und ca vn and — seemed to beat a treat. The hollow her voice pat fire into the pen of the recording angel, and her misdeeds were dotted down by donbi title role, was no! or incompetent, ¢ Silly, in tie he was elther timid Lacing in spirit and ar to Say noting of the entire abseuce of vocal ability, she personuted the Duchess as a con- male epicure, And was totally devoid of that clev abandon and characteristic spright- | Umess which, as rendered some time ag. | maae the character so favorably receiv ‘To be sure the production 4s in tfself ridiculous: but, if presented ab all, nt must be it nia requisition to justify ts representation, [ff Mite. Sityy would pertorm the part she must shake oi? th night seemed to Although she occastor © appreciation of the part, anil eling Which Last may train herself to the assumed dignity attaching j to it, she A4 evidently mot at home last night. Moreover, — th poor woman was uirust forward in evident tarry, and without preger rehearsals, as the prompier’s good voice irequentiy intovmed the wndience, — Fritz, Prince Pani aad Baron had fair representatives, while ul wonders with bis eyes and feet, 1 then interrupting the harmony Mite, Silly 13 finally e botore the “Grand, Duchess"? He lering of “Dates lui? wasyvery fatr— } in foet the only tid-bit that was tavorably recognized, | Tho chorns and balleyseemed to beappreciated. But | tie “Duchess of Gerolatein” shonid be atiowed to juough for the day is the evil jeorge Vanden- bandonet a brilliant career upon the o ©veadings,"’ 18 unquestion- accomplished elocutionisi of the good sical school, He will give this (Thurs- mg), at the hall of the Young Men's Avsocnition, the of his present course, cons: vene { Shakspeave’s “tle i up, Jt grous scenos from Dickens, selectious | trom Thackeray, as well as from Hood t several other poets, tis Caterioinment caunot fail to be 4ce a study for those w tous 10 le: well, anda at for the general pu TH NATIONAL GAME Yates of vrieus by nine College=-The Cham. Score of 31 to 9 in lex played (heir third game of athe Union grouids yesterday, in the about five hundred persons, A more disagreeable day for ball playing could not have been selected, as tt was o cold during the eutt hat to keep warm oreven in any way Was an hitter inipossibilivy. wi uno; rately ihree men short, and consequently had to substitute others in their Mutuals had their tuti mae, with the ex- jartin, Uigheni played second base and ayed right field. On the part of the yt Foster are deserving of ey Making # clean ome jug and ihe oluer two playing MUTUAL. Players, 0. RUB. T.P. A, Hat re 3 44 at a Kggler, ct. 1 6 4 9 200 Thomas Lh Patterson, 18 422 1 U Lemming rl N .4 24 5 4 3 Wheeler, c. Bg. #22370 Higham 2b. 3 84431 ©. Mall aB0041 , Ww 2 8 o2 ! .2 4 00 } 4 1 ay. 2 0 3 —Yale, 7; Mutuai, % Mutual, 8. of Mutual Club, Athletics vs. Atiuntics. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ir, 1870. jes of this city defeated the Aulantics of is afternoon 15 to % The playing of ‘ag good, though the Athietics excelied eld and at the bat. The foiluwing 1s 21241031 13 . -00 010200 0-38 ‘heodore Bomeisler. oe Time of game—Une hour and twenty-five min- “THE BUFFALO LIBEL SUIT. BUFFALO, Oct. 19, 1870. uitof D. S. Bennet against the Con. mgretal Advertiser for $100,000 damages attracted a and unusual interest. The evidence Was all Ju and counsel closed their arguments at seven o'clock this evening, and Jadge Boardman the jury at nine o’ciock to-morrow. that neither his bustuess partner was piace | oa tle Wiluges stand, and a still turther appropriation is so. that we a ISt | Uae of Unrough he dist 2€eD enabled, aso, LO Obiwin the proper ders to ¢ of protection in survey will come wi have been enavied, in some the great, the ove pieat inter fishing interest, which 18 1 Canada; and perhaps you will pardon me vf i rel HAUL & c¥ Of the Obstructions and w toucester harbor, anc { hope thet the due approprintion, = 1 . bo SUSTAIN cued by to Us more at ienguk for ¢ ke matter is not very clear THE VEXED FI-it 1 When the Revolutionary War ended the question came up, What shall be ihe rights ol une new na- Hion—ihe United states—in the lisher Nave tor some tine enjoyed tn comma habitants of Canada? General Adams tien si he repeated it in 1512, that he woutd r the war than give up the right to the fist il Was agreed then that we fisheries, and we enjoyed t war of 1s When that ' was ended no ref was made in the treaty to the ftste Of course, We stuck to our 1 ered with In i818. An a, made giving Great Britain jurisdiction within thre miles OF the lad, and the réasoa why this distance Was taken into the international law was tat it moment, for i tind terstd 1 ieee right down to the Was supposed vo be beyoud reach of all gins, wid so it Was yin that day, that land being the common and ordinary Ime of jurisdiction suc we clan ourseives. It Wes estaplished by 1513 that we should not fish withi shore, bays and gulls of tie py) y Was that they did not dem ve iies showd be drawu, aud lox pretension was set up by the that the line should rau actin, enclosing the bays, Which means that aader- took to shut up of several harbors of refuge whe we should have been more than three wal from the actual shore land, Well, beiore 545 there was a seizure and confiscation of our vessels for fishing tn Canadian waters. ‘Then cane t ke- ciprocity treaty, which gave the Canadians an ad- vantage over our own fishermen, and im one year Great” Britain imported into our cowatry 4,000,000 of fish. Nor was the treaty of re- ciprocity a fair one in other — respects, because Canada agreed that there should be reciprocal duttes, and that there should be tgher and other duites paid by us than by inhablianis of Great Brita on tmportatious mto Canada, But she afterward altered her laws, and required that duties should be calculated upou the amount of transportation, which was a very unjust proceed- ing. What is to be doue with England? Great Britain schemed in this; she favored tie south during the war, aud hoped by annoy: Canagaa at the same time to close us betwe erent Powers; but in the South, it remains for us to whether she shall not fail in her in the orth «also. Law alter la been passed, act after act, enacted by the C: n government to interiere with our dsherme nh LWwo jailed in her sc aud to the St have been for yo other reason than for b lng provisions 11 a British port. (Sensation, Great Britain, professing to be our feild, that | fitted ovt tie Alabama and other erur antl i alowed them to prey upon our Commerce, to-day refuses to allow & fishepmain to enter her 3, and yet she galls herself a friendly uation | continue to yole against any renewal of the Reciprocity treaty, Lam not for renew) ig x us in | tie Reciprocify weaty. If Cahadd Wihld the advantage of guy jrade, Sf our commerce, | four lands, Of our interests an: of or prog (a nef her become apartot us (Applause.) We grant no marriage privilege until after the marriage rites Lave taken plac (Applaise,) To-day we are tus didicuity as reg sperity of this dis- trict. These ve been seized be- bis a long to t istrict and two olners beionging tn dif. ferent parts of 1 ave, whieh, with th ary costs and dam. present more tham $100,000. This question, therefore, becomes av one, ‘y grave and the admunisiration have ty some cases t ot taken active measuves in behalf of property seized. Iminediately upon the first seizure information came to me in a form [ conld not very well use. 1 put the subject betore tne House of Kepres and @ resolution was unanimously passe: upon the government to take most active gent measures to prevent the oceurren ontrag The gover) ol snch whieh could not treat with Canada, that bemg a subject Power, immedi- ately calied upou the British Minister for expiana- tions, The British Minister then made known the ground of complaint to the imperial government at home, and the imperial government in- quires of tne matter of Canada, and tue Canadian authorities send back word to the imperial government and that goes to Uie imperial Minister. This has to be done in every case, wud it will take months and months for any case to get set- tled. The Canadian government denies that any wrong has been done and so the question of course remains open for tivestigation, But the chief diil- culty is that in the meantime our vesseis are bein seized and our business is being interfered with, { have seen the President of the Untied States on tis subject curipg his present vise to New Engiand and he bas given me an assurance th everything tat can possibly be done shall be done to avoid fresh difficulties aud to setite the existiug ones. Great Brita claim. she has a right to do as she has done, THE PROBLEM SOLVED. There seems to be but two suiutions to this mat- ter—one that we take thé matter in our own hands and detend varseives. ‘This is very easily done, aud a singie shot fired in answer to the British gun cail- lng our vesseig to heave to will bring the matter to the crisis, If we shold get hold of one of those British cutters and bring her into @ United States port and try the me’ piracy, for their actions have been nothing less, perhaps the diplomats would fly a litte faster. (Applause.) Th is another remedy open (0 us. Looking at the question irre- spective of the question of legal right these acts of the Canadian goverument are annoying acts and unfriendly acts, Suppose for a imoment that they are im the right, then if they are taking advantage of thelr ‘legal rights only their acta are unfriendly avd unnegnboriy, if an indie dual who is your neighbor and whose farm and mises adjoin your house, and i, ou the extreme eof his land he builds a high fence, shutung out the light from your window, he may have a right todo it, and if he did it for the prrpose of ob- scumme your ligit what would you do with him? You cannot sue him. What Is your remedy? Why, you would consider lim to be a bad neighbor, and you would have no further intercourse with him, So with Great Britain. This ts not an act of war on her part unless she chooses to make it 30, aud uo gle does, why, thea, so be | 1 | tar prices, go to DOUG. nn. | but 7 it. Let say to fer we will have non-tntercourse 40 long as the Alabanu claims are uoscttled. Weeanavord to wait, apd ahe will be the Loy Thave given you this sketoh of the latter, Its a matter of very grave moment to Us and to the couatry 4) kinwe, Out ec ine assure you tust the ad- ation Le do.ng every thing (hab it cats to sete POLITICAL MATTERS, ow, Upon. other iatters of a politi¢at bearing is very litte to be said to this Comvenuon. are all of us republicans, aud why so? republican party yeadily started upon & single wea, aod Unt was’ the prevention of the extension of siavery. It was afterwards forcea by events into saylig thal mot only shoud there he uo extension of Slavery, but that ft should HOE eXisi at ull. (Applause) ‘Then te question arose What slall be dc th tose nen Mat were aud We said ti ull have equal rights be- nd equal ry with every tian and equal The fiftees (Applause. ) tL amendment has the equal rigurs and ie equi powers, aad L hope the reduction of taxation will make equal bur- deus for us all, (Applause) Ladmit Ww mbuCwne are not all quite gr: upon ine aru, to Were is & Cerium ta party that dues exist etsewhere, What, then, carses this vie tality’ Whae is the distinctive issue between us aud the democrale pariy: Not the tarut, for L see hit many of is in beta parties agree upon thas, and miauy of us differ upou the questiva of daance. We Nave our faults, grand ones, too, 1 admit.. We are halling. I grant we do not go torWaxd as fast as We ought to. We do not do as weil as we might, bur we do raueb bettor than aaybody elae would do in our piaces. We can aford to let gentlemen dif- fev on the question oF prokidition, on the question ol labor reform; we can atioyd to let them gutter om the question of administration, and we do let them differ, provided they «ve ouly ready at the bugie catt to sushun tae party Uuel sustains Ure country. (Ap- the repubi HOW GBNSRAL RUTLET itaS VOTED. ‘There are certain questions huch have voted hereioiore, and propose to yuie heseatter, and as L am now here to ask you for your votes, 1 may as weil state them now so (hat we may have a thorough understaudig. I have \oied against the income Tax (loud applative), aad for (is reason; tus not a just tax, No. but what i would be just if it could be col! ou of every inan who had a income, But the difitculty is yon to uot tax the IMcome only, bus the man’s nee, YON Cannok getat the true jacts of a man ome except he be 2 poor clerk or vember Of Con a md Then tho tax is deducted: from his salary and he is not allowed to swear at Lauguter). iw ‘ when 1 Waa tuced to two anda half per cent, because tf we - are lo Dave an annoymg lax We might as Well make some Money OuL ot it, “Tt is unjust because a mas With a sinail income of 0 oF $5,000, and Whose Mcome euds with bts life, ius to pay for his laceme, While te man who tolds United states bonds or Who las investmenis apd whose mcomes doea nat die out With lina, but desceads (o his family, ca escape altogether. (Applause) 1 should ' vote for @ judicious tart snd syainst the Cuinese- laborer as an ariicle of ~merchanais ir the Chinaman 8 wilting to come here im, the spirit of our fatacrs, with their energy ana spirit, Leavy lev him co a him. shali vote fora How ofiaxation, beeause 1 be love the pre curring the Dizhest respect lone enough in in rtuin the very A who has charge of the Treasury Department and Whose Weary ts tne Sen payin dept, We contracted that debt to save tie nd w pended a vat eto atve i in twenty. popula! ion 2d. Wit our Who ba weriticed every 8 incon Aching tins debt, burden our With ia nie pay~ ments fdo net want it pord ind ile it go to the mext generation, Lem believe (his and ¢ act out Ls AOUot ws to Laer REP ut Tink you 0 last you fox t antity if nob i es two years wugheerd, in feel (he same all tiat pertama iow. £ e you.one vod ad, and T hq tis iL be very Ab WO i have been saying siatug buat want Igy constituents te that” the is HO Oceasion Lo go running to this and that man to representative; but ia everything duties call yourselves, string Wil hot be p Will HO Pema WAS wer gain for the very lw y Ht IS 100 poor ® Wore you bave accovded lili wood by. ppragck your that pertains to ally the latols GER MARY este To. THR Eprror oy Tuk LineaLi:— A question involving a veriaus polnt in law has been dragged imo existence during tue last few a: cen Judge tovraham wad tae jurors drawn r the term of twelve days, begiuniag October 3, to in the Court of Oyer aud Terminer. These jurors, to the number of one hudred or more, were preset ri of two weeks, ready to serve, and doing so when cajied upon, as becomes good aud ; at the ead of which time they called for their certifeates of attendance aad service and also their pay, the sum ol two dollars per day each, when, io thelr great sur- y they were refused Loth ou t t they had not falfiiied the requirements of th ving twelve Which tw tracted to ten t esuiie judge, who ay Of each week, thereby a heir well ned certitic of exemption for the remainder of the yeur. money Was refused ou the same ground. this money t the payinent of The Now, as pal by the Stule into ihe court’ for jurors the question arises who receives and poekets it when kept from them by some al quibbley Ibis a question which many would be mterested in having answered. Ap indignation meeting 1s to be held on Wednesday evening, th at No. 453 Seventh avenue, when ie question nghiy discussed in wil its bearugs. Tho following Is section 2 of the Jury law:— h jury year sail commence on the lit day of ( Person actually serving as w Jusor in any in tie elty of New York twelve days witaia an ar, who shall have been discharged by the Court, pt Crom any jury service thereat te and when such sevice shail of Jurors may deliv mm entitled thereto, al attend the Pea er Juroge shall receive for eacts and service in the Court of General ‘ermine Trea. Sessions a c the sum of two dollars, toh rin the Court of Oyer and id to bir by the Count, upon a certificate of bis attendance and eb levk and an order of the Court for bis payment other courts of record each juroy shall r re) in which he shall be empaneiled one dollar if the ea tried and fifty conte if default be made, such tee to by by the clerk of the court. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Mowry Mankrr,-Lonpos, P. -M.—Consols closed at 925, for American securities closed quer. Isda'a, $5%, 5 1887", 90; ten-Corties, 87, Stocks clased q rie, 18%; ‘llinols Central, 114; Atlantic and Great West . Oct. money ant Konds—1a62 13—Rvening.— iy at 95% for tha JOTTON MARKET, M. closed quiet. dling Orleans, 4%» including 3,000 for spe nd expo LiverrooL BREADSTUFTS MARKET. —Li¥ 30 KM, -Wheat, No, 2 red Wester 4. bd pat qdarter. OL PROVISIONS MARKET —Liven P. Mt, Lard declining. Cheese, #is. per © tne. Lr i Common rosin, MARKRY.—LONDON, Uct. 16490 0 Linseed ofl, £29, ANtWkR?, Oct 18. Petroleum, Oty Oct. 18,-+ Elegant Mat, at Popue W2 Nassau siveet, coracr of —Fora sty A Fresh Supply of Genuine Missixa Spring Water jast received by JOUN ¥. HENRY, No. 8 jege place. otice.—Hereafter No Troches, CHERRY PECTORAL TROCUES" will be received tor colds, A.—Puhblic A.—Ministers and RY PECTORAL TROCHES throats. A.—Sudi ‘Tarn is Weather Are !Pre- ductive of Thivat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, ke, | There is no { rele! in these diseases to be fonnd than in the timeiy uae of BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. They possess veal mer eiheacy by at mials fro etatneut Always When Buying « “Gunanaco” seo that i: is genuine, aud has the Guan aco trate mark. A.—Warnock & Cov» Gent's Dress Hat, for $7, ia the” hat now called fr. Buy and suve One Dollar. Undzess Hats of every character nt moderate prices. Boys’ and Youtns® Hats, a specialty. WARNOCK '& C,, O19 Cristndore’s Unrivalied Unir Dye.—Sold House, and appited ct iis wig and sealp factory, No. 6 Antoe Dinhetes, Dinbetes.—Constitation Water is the only known remedy for it, Depot, 4% Ciid street, E. Lord, Cleaning aud Dyeing, 924 way, corner Twenty-liret street, 439° Broome atreet, corner Broadway. Laces, veivets shawls sacks, featbors, cleaned ; gentlemen's garments cleaued like sew. Genuine Bottle ef Congress Water genuine ‘Broadway. Every SC raised upon the gas, None sald om Depot, 4 Chambers street, Gold Pens. FOLEY'S fine Gold Pena and Pencita, clory nnd Salesroome, 266 Broadway. King William and Knox—Two of the greatest men of the day, The one dictates io Europe, the other in America. Well, there fa nothing atrange tn ail this, ‘There have been rulers ever since the creation of the wortd. Some men are made to take the lead. KNOX |e ono of them. He alwaya leads the faahion In Hats, Tits styles are always the neatest, and that is why they are always preferrod, KNOX can be found on Br oadwey, corner Fulton street, xoyal Havana Lotiery.—Prizes Paid in id, “Toformation furnished. The highest rates patd fer houbloons amt all Kinda of Colt and Silver. TALL & O04 Bankers, Lo Waid steegt. New Kort,