The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1870, Page 7

i GUEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The King of Italy Denies the Al- legations of a Papal Bull RUSSIA AND THE SPANISH THRONE, Rnglish Complaints of the Telegraph Service to America. POLITICAL AMNESTY IN BERLIN. ITALY AND ROME. Pbeo King Denies a Bull—Elections in Pros- pect=The Newspaper Press. FLORENCE, Oct. 26, 1870, ‘The Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent a circular + ‘Fetter to the representatives of Italy in foreign coun- tries denying the assertions made in the late Papal Bull, relative to the reasons for dissolving the Ecu- menical Council, The Minister says;—‘Italy has not raised nor will she raise any obstacle whatever either to the reassembling of the Council or the perfect free- dom of its discussions. The Opintone says the dissolution of the Italian Chambers is contemplated. ‘The elections for new wembers will occur in November next, Nearly all the journals of this city are preparing for an early emigration to Rome, which, it is gene- rally considered, must ultimately become ihe capital of the nation, ENGLAND. Telegraph Service—Prussia’s War Policy—The Royal Marringe. * Lonxpon, Oct. 26, 1870, The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce complains of the losses caused by the inaccuracy and delay in the telegraphic service between Liverpool and America. They have resolved to petition the gov- ernment for a direct line between Liverpool and Valentia Bay, as itis between these points that the greatest irregularities occur. Mr. Shaw Lefevre, member of Parliament for Reading, last evening made a spcech to his con- stituents in that city. He said since the proclama- tion of the French republic Prussia by her persist- ency had become the aggressor. English sym- Pathies, which were orlginally with Prussia, had Dow been transferred to the French. Leaving the subject of the war, he rejoiced in the departure from the rule of marrying Knglish princesses ex- clusively to German princes. The United States steamer Franklin has been re- ‘paired and has salied from Portsmouth for Spit- dead, where she will take on board ammuniiion, &c. Sir Francis Head writes to the London Times to- day deprecating the English protest against the an- nexation of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany, “see- dng that England has captured and annexed more galllions of men than all Europe together.” It is oMeially announced that the Queen yesterday, ta council at Balmoral, sanctioned the contem- plated marriage between the Princess Louise and he Marquis of Lorne, Newmarket Races. LONDON, Oct. 26, 1870, ‘The chief feature of the second October meeting ‘at Newmarket, yesterday, was the race for the Cam- bridgeshire stakes of 25 sovercigns each, 10 forfelt, ‘With 100 sovereigns added by the Jockey Ciul closed with 236 subscribers, 93 of whom paid 5 sov- ereigns; Imile and 240 vards. The racé was won uy. Adonis, The following ts the summary :— jount Renard’s ch.c, Adonis, by Grimston, out of Lag oeghieeyr B years old. Major Stapyiton'’s ch. c. Syriw out of Princess, 3 years ol Captain Mitchell’s’b. c. Bonny Swell, by caront, out of Rey Bell, 3 years old .... ‘ime, 2:06, ‘The betting, previous to the race, was fifteen to two against Adonis, GERMANY. Parliamentary Elections—Political Amnesty. BERLIN, Oct. 26, 1870. The elections for the new Prussian Diet will be hela on the 9th and 16th of November. Herr Jacoby and seven other political prisoners have been released, SPAIN. Prussia and the Throne Question—The Vo- mito. Lonpon, Oct, 26, 1870. It is understood that the Madrid government @waits Prussia’s approval of the nomination of the Duke of Aosta to the throne, The vomito has appeared again at Barcelona, and Ae mortality is increasing. ‘ AUSTRIA. National Interests in France. TRIESTE, Oct. 26, 1870. ‘The Vienna government has sent a frigate to Mar- -Pellles to protect the interests of Austriau subjects, BELGIUM. Bonapartism and Neutrality. ‘ BRUSSELS, Oct. 26, 1870. ‘This city continues to be the seat of active Bona- Partist intrigues. The Independence Belge still de- mounces these violations of international law, and Calls upon the government to expel the culprits, IRELAND. Death of Lord Avonmore. Loxpon, Oct. 26, 1870. Vicoant Avonmore is dead. Major Yelverton, of the famous Yelverton breach of promise of marriage ‘trial, succeeds to the title. THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, No Tidings of the Bonts. Lonpoy, Oct. 26—5 P. M. No tidings have been heard of the missing boats Of the steamer Cambria, and it is now thought they ‘went down with the shiz. LYNCH LAW. @Outrages in Indlana—Two Prisoners Rescued from the Officers Hang by a Mob. ~ N&W ALBANY, Oct. 26, 1870, At eleven o'clock last night the Sherlif and a Posse of men were taking two prisoners from Orleans, Orange county, Ind., to Paoli, for the pur- pose ef placing them in jail at ‘the latter place, ‘When about four miles from Orleans about one hun- ‘dred disguised and well armed men suddenly ap- peared, surrounded the party and took the two pris- ‘oners and hung them to the rafters of a covered bridge, The prisoners were a portion of a gang who robbed a farmer near Orleans about a wecK ago. Great excitement prevails throughout this section. MASSACHUSETTS. The Hide and Leather Bank Defalcation. Boston, Oct. 26, 1870, > to the case of the Hide and Leather Bank defal- cation of $500,000, for which Martin, the cashier, was sentenced for the embezzlement and pardoned by President Johnson, Judge Clifford, of the United States Circult Court, has decided that Alexander (. Felton can be tried as an accomplice, Feiton’s counsel claimed that the indictment would not hold, because his client was not an officer of the bank; but Judge Clittord decided that it is not necessary that more than one party in such conspiracy shall be a bank o@icer, Lopez Jordan Again Defeated=Reconstruc-' tion of the Brazilian Cabinet. Lisson, Oct. 26, 1870. The regular mati steamship from Rio Janeiro arrived at this port late last eventing, bringing dates from that city to the $th instant, The pews is quite important. Favorable intelligence had been received from Montevideo, Lopez Jordan had again been de- feated by the forces of the Argentine republic, The Brazilian Cabinet had been reconstructed and a moderately conservative ministry substituted as follows:— Minister of Foreign Affairs—Viscount Sr. Vincent, Minister of State—Oliveira. Minister of Finance—Homen, Minister of Justice—Barras, Minister of Commerce—'Teixeira, . Munister of the Marine—Souza-Franco, “~ ~~« Minister of War—Caldweil, Many reform measures, including one relative to emancipation had been promised. MISSOURI, Suicide ef a Californian—Sharp Practice of Shy sters—Lwportant Railrond Suit. Sr, Lovts, Oct, 26, 1870. Charles Frey, a wine mercnant of California, was found dead in bed here yesterday, Itis supposed be committed suicide. Perry Randolph, who was arrested in Jackson county in this State some montis ago for passing counterfeit money, entered suit in the United States Circutt Court yesterday against Swift & Cowan, law- yers, of Kansas ty. for $20,000 damages. Kan- dolph alleges that he pald Swiit & Cowan $7,500, for which they Were to procure ball for and defend his case, which they failed to do and kept his money. John Totten, of Philadelphia; William 8. Wood and'Theodore Wright, of Carlisle, Pa., and others, ea- tered suit in the United States Circuit Court yester- day against the Missouri and Mississippi! Railroad Company to compel them to fulfil a contract, ‘he Plaintiffs allege they had a contract with the com- pany to furnish iron for the track, rolling stock for the road, and to build depots, &¢., for which they were to recelve $20,000 in stock and $20,000 in tirst mortgage bonds per mile, but the defendants now refuse to fuifl it. The plaintif's also ask for an in- Junction restraining the company from giving the ‘work to other parties, KENTUCKY. Important Railroad Suite—Louisville and Southern Counections Delayed. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26, 1870, A suit was institutea yesterday by Thomas 8. Kennedy against the city of Louisville, the Cincin- nati, Covington and Shelby and Loulsville and Nash- ville railways and the heirs of D. H. Merriweather, The petitioner claims that he purchased of Merriweather a certain tract of ground over which the railroads mentioned are ing @ track for a connection, claiming to have right from the heirs and city. Other suits of a similar character are about to be brought, and the connection of these Will be delayed some time. THE NATIONAL GAME, Surprising Game at Philadelphin—The Ya. mous Red Stockings Badly Whipped— Glorious Victory for the Atlantics. ‘The Jast game of the series the Rea Stockings will play upon their present Eastetn trip came otf yes- terday at Philadelphia, in presence of about 1,000 spectators, who were induced to witness the game, not alone from the well known reputation of the clubs engaged, but the geuial warmth of the wea- ther, Which was like a baliny day in June. The present game was the home and home be- tween the Atlantics, of Brooklyn, and the Red Stockings. The firsh game was played on the Capl- tole ground some montns ago, when the Red Stockings were on their iirst Mastern tour, and when they met with their first defeat in two seasons, the Atlantics winning, afier cleven innings had been played. by one run. The second game was played in Cincinnati, and Was gained by ihe Red Stockings with a score of 14 to %, und the home and home game being usually played on neutral ground, Philadelphia was selected as the scene of the contest, The continued tudisposition of the Atlantic pitener, Zettlein, prevented many persons from having that confidence lu tue Brooklyn team which would otherwise have been the case, and the extraordinarily brilliant vietery of the “Red men over the Mutuals on ‘Tuesday plainly demonstrated Uhat they had lost none of their former skill wad nerve. Precisely at half-past two o'clock play was called, the Red men bem@ seni to the bat. The game opened weil for the Cinernnatians; but the Atlantica, by splendid flelaing and brititant batting, soon made up to and passed them, and tinvlly won, with four runs to spare. The batting and feldmg on both sides was brilliant in ile extreme, three double piays being mude by the Atiantics and one by the Red Stockings, beside numerous mdividual instances of tine flelding. The result of the game was as unexpected as li wus agre! lantte men and their admirers, and has Aulantic siock considerably, The Red Stockings, though taking their defeat in good part, were eyi- dently sorely disappointed, their worthy and gentle- manly president, Mr. Bonte, looking quite heart- broken atter the game. The following score will save the necessity of further details:— RED STOCKING! Ployers, — 0.4.13.1.P 0.4. 2 9243 16 04 90 3206 70 2 30 43 00 M13 18 37 14 INNINGS. Outs, Tet, 2d, Bd. 4h. 5th, GU. Tt. BUH. Mh. Red Stockings...) 0 8 6 0 08 6 9 3~7 Atlantics.. o bl yy Base Ball Netes. To-day the Athletics, of Phtiadetphia, play the aan on the Union gruands, A good game 1s ex. pected. THE TURF IN TENNESSEE, Meuruis, Tenn., Oct. 26, 1870, At the Memphis races to-aay the first race was a dash of two miles. Six started, The race was won tleton, beating Alice Hunt second and Village Ksmith third. st. Leger bolted against the fence and killed himself, Time. 3:424¢, In the Green Stake, for three.year- olds, mile heats, three started, The following 18 the stuu- mary:— At a little before eleven o'clock last night Thomas Scanion and Michael Corbet, voth residing in Seventh avenue, near Fifty-sixth street, got into an altercation in the hallway of Corbet’s house, wh Scanlon plunged a knife into Corvet’s thigh, ‘inflict. ing a severe wound. Scanion was arrested and taken to the ‘I'wenty-second precinct station house, where he ix now confined, Corbet's wound waa dressed by Dr. Raborg and he was conveyed to his home by his friend: EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loypon Monty Maxres M.—Cansols cloned at 9234 a American securitics’closed dui =LONDON, Oct. %—5 P, for money and the account. five-twenty bonds, 1962, #9; 1865, 884; 1867, 90; ten-torties, 87. Rail ek, Brig, 1844; lilinola Central, 114, Allantio aad Greet ester, FRANKFORT Boorse.—FBankyore, btates five-twenty bonds opened quiet at Liverroo, Cotton MARKEt.- tM Oct. 28.—Unit ‘¥6)y for the ianue of maiddiing Orleans, 9) f Dalen, including for speci atom anderen ADE AT MANOMES’ 26.—The A ET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2 ‘can: 26-6 P. M.—Flour, 24s 64. for Western grening report of ‘yesterday, the 2th instant gives Water Us. 1d. per cental for California white, 10s. 4d-for red wan ter, and 10s, for new Milwaukee. Flour, 2s. Sa. per bbl" for Western cani 2m. il. a BOs. per quarter, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOC 25;—Laa In firmer, bat uncha i 0% Oct, AVERPOOL PRODUCK MARKET.—LIVERPOOT., Oct. 26.— Spirits petroleum, Md. a 114d. ‘Turpentine, Ss, 6d. TLONTON. PRODUCH "MAnKYT.—LONDOS M.—Tallow, 43s. Sugar, iirmer, but unaltered in price. ied. petroleum. Common rosin firm "s evening roport says :— Tallow w declining r owt. Minseua oil declining at £29 per ton. Turpentine, £98. a 298, 6d. PRrROLeUM ARKET- ANTWERY, Oct. $i. opened firmer, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The republican offcial majority In Onfo Is 16,954, ‘The pro- hibition Hoket recelved only 2.800 votes. e ‘The population of San Francitco is 150,361, of whom 12,017 are Chinese.” ‘The property valuation 1s over 200,000,000. Bighty-cight countles of Iowa gwe a republican majorit; of 42733, and. the four remaining counties pe 1,508 dems crati¢ majority. Three counties did not poll a single demo- crate vote, ‘The National Capital Convention xt Cincinnatt yeaterday adopted resolutions opposing (urtier appropriations for new Dulltliugs in the District of Columbia, and tavoring the Te- morai of the national capital to some potut in the Missa. sippl valley, and then wajourned, Archibald (. Leekin was sealded to death by faliing Into a Vat of bull! ina disilllery in Gadi Li, oa Tueday, SOUTH AMERICA. *".° WASHINGTON. Newsmongers Dicsoncerted—Secretary Cox's Lotter of Resignation Not to be Published— Operations of the United States Mints, WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, 1870, Newsmongers Nonplussed. ‘The most persevering eiforts to induce President Grant to give out the correspondence between him. Seif and Secretary Cox thus far have all proved com- plete failures, The President absolutely retuses to converse on the subje any further, declaring that the correspondence i strictly private, and that under no circumstances can he allow tt to be pub- lished. Red Rivor Postal Arrangements. As the province of Manitoba, comprising the Red River settlements, now forms a part of the Domition of Canada, the correspondence of all descriptions passing between the United States and Manitoba, via Pembina and Deaotah, will hereafter be subject tothe same regulations and rates of postage as apply to the correspondence exchanged with other pros Vinwes of Canada. Expenses of Fereigu Missions. Ttappears from the Fifth Auditors report, just completed, that the expenses of missions abroad for the year ending with June, 1860, being last returns received, weve $1,404,000, aud that the total cost of collecting the internal revenue for the same period Was $2,128,000, the amount collected being nearly $140,000,000, Operations of the United Sintes Mint. ‘The gold deposits at the Mint at Philadelphia for the month of September were $212,899, the silver deposits and purchases, $75,632—total, $286,5: The gold comage for the same month was $667,500; fine bars, $12,785. ‘The silver colnage was $16,300; fine bars, $23,384. The nickel comuge ot three aud five cent pieces was $27,700, and the bronze comage of one and two cent pleces was $4,850. Total coinage, $606,150; total bars stamped, $36,170. The gold deposits for the same month at the Uniied States Assay Cifice in New York were $642,510; the silver deposits, $111,351; gold bars stamped, $546,415, and silver bars stamped, $97,128 The gold coinage at the Branch Mint at Carson City was $7,050, and the silver coinage $825; total coinage, $7,875. The gold bul- Mon deposited at the Branch Mint tu Denver, Col., for the same pertod, was $160,358. The deposits and coinage of the Branch Mint at San Francisco for September have not been received. Tax on Schnapps. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue instructs the Collector at Philadetphia that medicinal pitters, orsuch as are claimed to be, in distinction trom rectified spirits, cannot convenionily be stamped un- leas put up tn the ordinary mode of bottling bitters and other medicinal preparations: neither can they be safely shipped unless they are marked, branded and stamped as rectified spirits or stamped as Medicine under schedule ©. In order to sell and stup such preparations in bulk the manu- facturers must have prepared proprietary stamps suited to the various sized packages which. he proposes to employ; that suck stamps, if used, would only cover the bitters so long a4 they re- mained in the original packages, and it they should, after sate, be drawn off by the purchasers aad put up in bottles and labelled as medicinal bitters, they would again become liable to be stamped according to the retail price of each bvttie. Sympathy with the French Republic. AJarge public meeting was held! at Linco Hall to-night te express sympathy with the Freneh vr public and with the sufferings of ihe reach peopie, Mr. Thomas J, Durant, of Louisiana, presided, and speeches were made by R. Merrick and A, G, Rid- dies, General Mussey, from the Committee on Reso- iutions, reported & series strongly condemnatory of the King ot Prussia, who, they » m violation of ius solemn pledges is now prosecuting a war of conquest, aud has caused unprecedented carnage of devastation and human suffering, and that the ettort now made by the military despotism of Prussia to crush the republic of France is a direct attack upon repubiican ideas in Germany, &c. The resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, conclude as fol- lows:— Resolved, That henceforth we will use every means In one power, consiateat with the international and municipal Inw, to ald the unjortunate people of France in the condition of unparalle.ed suffering they are now endurtog from te war, and that we will, with our whol> streagth, unde Inmitations, encourage tue spirit of civil Hoerty can government In I it republi- rope and throughout the world. ) PY ve localities for the purpose of expressing thelr a eo! warayalnat tie French repnite and. their de- ur the success Of the republican movement in ILucope. English Naturalization Convention. ‘The naturatization convention between the Untied States and Great Britain is to-day offically pab- lished. Tax Manual for Cigar Manufacturers. The Internat Revenue Bureau has issned a tax manual for cigar manufacturers, in order to guard against frauds and to imsure the enforcement of (ue law. EXE IN TRE SAYDWICH ISLANDS. REMARKABLE Landing of un American Armed Force in | Honolulu Cominercial sept. 24] On Wednesday the havituds of Queen street were Wituesses 0 @ Inost remarkable scene, no less (han the landing of a file of marines from the United States ship Jamestown, under Lieutenant Cocirane, who charged upon the Unitea States Consulate and carried it by force, after a short but gallant resist. ance on the part of the Consul and Vice Consul. The cause of this civil war (on a small scale) was the re- fusal by Mr. Adanrson, the Consul, to lower his flag to haif-mast. It will be remembered that abontamontl since 1t Was rumored that the Queen Dowager Kalama was dead, and that upon thus rumor the fags of the British and Frencn Legations were set at hail-mast and were flying that way the best part of tne fore- noon, When the rumor was found to be false. The Queen Dowager has itngered along througit the month ani died on Tuesday forenoon iast, when otiicial communication was sent to the Foreuh Ortice of representatives of foreign governments, and when reccived their flags Were sei at halt-mast, Jt was noticed that the flagyof the United States Consulate was not lowered, and the faci became subject of remark. Mr. Adamson stated that he had not re- ceive: official notification of the death of the distin- aished lady, and bearing in mind the mistake made fy the British and French Legatious, tarougit lack of official 1vformation, he patientiy waited for the proper notification from tis supertor oficer, the United States Minister Kesideni. Ou Wednesday forenoon an officer from the Jamestown waited on Mr. Adamson, and stated that the com- mander of that vessel ordered that the Consulate flag should be lowered to haif-mast, giving as a rea- son that the Queen Dowager Was dead, and that the flag should be so set as long as the war vessels in the harbor Kept their fags in that position, Mr, Adamson replied that as the superior in rank of Commander Truxton he should not recetve orders trom bim, bat would respect and obey the orders of his superior, the Minister Kesident. Ata little after noon a file of marines landed and took charge of the stairway leading to the Consulate, while the Commander started for the residence of the Consul, with whom ne soon appeared. Lrentenant Coch- rane stated that he bad been ordered te land and lower the flag at the Consulate, Mr. Adamson fte- lied that he would not permit the act. Lieutenant nrane stated that he should be compelled to use force, Mr. Adamson said he should the Vice Consul, Mr. Christie, went to the door to prevent the entrance of the marines, hut after # smart scuifie they ylelded to superior force and the flag was lowered. ‘Soon after the marines had re- tired the Minister Resident sent orders deposiug Mr. Adainson and authorizing Mr. Christie, Vice Consul, to take charge of the Consulate, both of which were responded to, ‘The quarrel ag it stands between the several United States omcinis is none of ours; but we may be allowed to protest at the course taken by the commander of the Jamestown tn landing a force upon our shores as an insult to this govern. ment. American interests here cannot be venefited or promoted by such outiageous proceedings. {From the Advertiser, THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION. The twenty-first. anniversary exercives of the American Bible Union were held yesterday, miorn- Ing, afternoon and evening, at the Mariner’s temple, atthe corner of Henry and Oliver streets, At the morning session a short address was made by Rev. Mr. Armitage, the President. The secretary's re- port of the work and the treasurer's of the finan- cial condition of the Union were read. ‘The latter's report showed @ balance due the treasurer of $2,868 64, that sum having veen expended by him above his receipis. At the afternoon session ad- dresses were delivered, ad the sum of $2, was subscribed towards the liquidation of the balance due the treasurer. During the evening session addresses were made by Rev. Messrs. Foote and Evarts, and a resolution ‘was adopted, recommending the propriety of hoid- ing meetings such a8 the present at Chicago and Poiludeivina. The sessic (, anc with \ . TAMMANY'S TURNOUT. Preparation for the Grand Splurge Te-Nicht. The proparstions for the grand demonstration to night ave being carried ont on such a scale as to give evidence (iat the display will not be second to anyuilog of the kind that has ever taken place. The indefatigable Douglas Taylor, as chairiwan of the Committee of Arrangements, has suc: having al! prelintuaries settled uw iaost tory manner, THe SPEAK from abroad who huve been invited are for the most part already in town. The Hou, Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana; General Stedman, of Obto; Governor Mou man, Lieutenant Governor Beach and several others are here already. These gevtiemen will speak Inthe large hall of tue Tanunany building. ‘The local mag- Dates, Such as 5. 5, Cox, Janes Brooks, Fernando Wood and others will speak in Bryant's old haul, wile on the grand siand in Union square, opposite Broadw Speakers such as Fields, A.J. Rogers, ain Joka Thoupson others k meet Lrepara- accustomed to addressing open air New Yor che mgs will enceriain assemblage, tions for . te are most comple Mis general aids ( Lous Filagerald, Ge: lor has appolnted as Hobart Ward, Colonel ral doxepiid. Barve, Colonel George Y, Haws, Captain Eugene Durain, Colouel Edward b. Gaul, Colonel James H, tuger- sol, Major Edward =. Kent, Captain GT. MeClenahan, lionel Josiah Ports Colonel P. il, Jackson,’ Captain George S. Miller, ‘These “general marstals” will be mounted and Will be designated by a red, white and blue seart, Bach “gevera! marshal”? will ave a baton and will aixo have a green badge on his hat. “Lieutenant Gi eral”? Taylor has issued notices to the “general mar- shais” to convene at Tanimuny Hall to-day, at two o'clock, and for the “ward grand marshais” to as- semble at the <ame place at three o’cleck for final directions, ‘The “ward grand marshals” are as lol- lows:—First ward, M. Dufly; Fifth, Jamea D. Taylor; Sixth, Harry Howard: seventh, General W. M. Tweed, Jr; Eighth, Henry Hughes: Ninth, John th, Wiliam B. Oberman; Eleventh, Henry Wolunan; Thirteenth, ‘t, J. Campbell; Fou teentn, Jolin Hayes; titteenth, John Murray; 5 teenth, Jumes Barker; Seventeenth, John L. Car- bury; Eighteenth, James irving: Nineteenth, Frank cOabe; Twentwih, Noah A. Childs; Tweniy-lest, Richard Croker; Twenty-second, Heury Murray. ‘The following GENERAL DIRECTIONS bee: been issued and will be carried out:— The int of starting for review will be coraer of Second ud Fourtes th atreet, whece four general ‘h corner. Every procession art either from north, south or east, will report at this corner, either hait to allow « former arrival to pass, or go on at or- der of general tarshalx westward through” Fourteenth street, past Taomany Mall. ‘Third avenue, corner Fourteenth street, will ba blocked by the police and the general maraua’s stationed there, No pro- cession must try to break through the corner of Third aveune into Fonrteeuth slreet, or through any uther procession pase ing anywhere. wards will go (hroagh as thy they come to the ground, coruer Se teenth street, rive or in the order ud avenie and Four. It is requested that the nearest wars (the Seventeenth, Sixteenth and Highteenth, Thirwenth, Fifteenth, Ninth, Twentieth) shoud endeavor to arrive e rds at seven, ant sturting direct for room for the Sixth, Eigith, Yourteenth, Tenth aud Twenty first, which will be on hand about nine; and that the furtveut (the First, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Tweitth, Ninetec: and Twenty-second) should not form till jate, ftom ely nine o'clock, as not to reac! ground until ten or utter, und thus save de id confusion on the grounds, (The lower and later wards should not light their torch lanterns, &e., until ov the mare.) To avoid crossing the lines of other processions those wards on the cast side should keep well to the east ine nearly direct ling, and the western wards go across (9 the nat at a wide distance front Mourteenth atree! ‘The “general marshals,” s'gtioned corner Second avenna and Fourteenth street, will ave that as avon aA one Ward im nearly past another is notided to be ready to take up its line of march. The processions must be continnous- only thirty or forty yards interves event crowding. The wards should Lave precedence in tne arde arrival. If ‘rom NN All wards will march trom Seeon, stiwet past Tameneny Hall to Union sgusre, around Unto Aqnhare (marciing between the siatwe of Washington aad Fourth avenue side) back to Fourteenth street and oo west- ward to Fifth ave) wards whet weat ~ It is to march uy ¢ rd in Fourteents sire to return to Unt ut up position In processions. {,nioa square e discretion of the rifta ave A return to@helr war in, oming to retin to bh meedngs One processions arr make allowances, for the blocks, will be occup remit tmto F frst is cout rora Fight! be kept a8 clear as posstoic, ae ern wards will need to All Hghts and tore ind streets shonte any of the = it to wet inte Line, we y kept back util tine lin candies not contes and wi id, of course, a great ron onthe partot the Various Ward committees ty ni turnout a# large ahd impressive as possibh may be judged, therefore, tant the procession will be obe Of bhe Lnest of the Kind ever witnesscd, POLITICAL INSELLIGENC City Polition. FOURTH WARD TAMMANY HALL RATIFICATION. Gross’ Gardens, on William street, were crow last evening to their utuiost capacity ly the electors of the Fourth ward assembled to ratity the State an? county tickets of the democraiie party. The meeting was presided over by ex-Assembiyman Daniel Leamy, and was in every respect one of the best and most satisfactory meetings ever held, After @ brief statement of the purposes of the meeting by Mr. Leamy, Counsellor William ¥, Howe addressed the assemblage. He refuted in foretble terms the ridicuions charge made against Mayor Hall, that ef having been a Know Nothing. He called ihe attention of the audience ty the efforts j of Mayor Hall im behalf of the sisters of Char alluding paruidularly to ws lectures ow “The Prisin | of Charity,” by means of whieh iarge sums were reised to aid the Sisters of Mount Chantal, in Virginia, to retrieve tue lusses Wey kad sustained during the late war. Assistant District Attorney Jotun RK. Fellows fol- lowed Mr. Howe, and delivered a really beautitut and glowlngly eloquent speech, which eiicited than- ders of applause. Mr. slepin J. Meany, Judge Willtam J. Kane, Mr. F, 0. S. Oliver, Kobert J. By Roosevelt, candidate for Congress in’ te aust and several others also made surring and appropr ute addresses. FIRST WARD WILLIAM M. TWEED CLUB. An enthusiastic meeting under tie ansp tits orgaoization was held lase eveuing at No. 36 G Wich street. Resolutions were adopted pledg- ing support to the Stave and county democratic nominations, enlogizing Mayer Hail as an honest and cepable public oilicer and bevevuleat and bigh- minded clitzen, and assuring to the democratic ticket an “old ¥irst ward democratic majority on the sch of November.” Isaac Boyce, Mr. Madigan, candidate for Assembly, aud eral others ad- dressed the meeting. ROBERT 8. ROOSEVELT FOR CONGRESS. Fx-Congressman Morgan Jones yesterday formally Withdrew as @ Candidate for Congress m tne Fourth district, and at a meeting of the Congressional Nowtaating Convention Jast evening at Monroe Hall Mr. Robert’ B. Roosevelt was unanimously selected as the candidate. The convention was presided oyer by Alderman Thomas Coman, who introduced ‘Mr. Roosevelt to the deiegates present. Mr. Roos ve ccepted the nomination in a fitting spec 3 of lower ana west \ tue | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, (OCTOBER 27, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET . ae een eemnettinne ! longed until a tate hour ‘lence cheered Lustily for Jack, and would wt lingly have listened to uim auother’ hour. Ketcham's misrepreseatation of this Congress:'9aat disirict for (he past six years has aroused the tndignation of the peopie, and they demand a change. ‘Liis will account for the great democratic enthusiasm now pianuifested here, ‘Tue indications are iat Colonel Win, TH. Philip will be elected to fill the oilice Ketcham has so long abuse CONGRESSIONAL OMINATIONS. Oswhad, Oct, 2%, 1870, At the Democratic Convention of the Twenty-sixtl. istrtet, hold here to-day, Edgar Kk. Apgar, of Tomp- kins, was tumiulmously pominated tor Reprewenta- tve to Congr ‘Thomas C, Platt, the regular republican candidate, hos withdrawn, aml Milo Goodrieh is in the fleld as an Independent! republican candidate, The Congrea- monal Commuitiee Is understood to be ted, thus pre- Yentlug & call for a new convention, ASSHMBLY NOMIN, Ne ALBANY, Oc The republicansshave nominated Jolin An 26, 1870. Haggerty wmbly tu Une Third Assembly district of this unly, ATURALIZ ATION. What “Uncle Sam’? Will Do on Monday ‘Tuoxduy Next—Vie Olid aod New Natural- ization Laws Explained=-Who Has a Right to Vote—A Caution to Frauduleut Voters. 4c being rumored abroad that Uncle Sam, in pis desire lo Kee far play in the fortiicoming election ju this city, had directed his oMcers to compel alt naturalized ctl 8 registering their names on Mon- day and Tuesday next to produce their certificates of naturatizstion, the United States District Court Was yesterday beateged by purties desirous of pro- curing the necessary documents, ‘The majority of those present were young men who, having taken out their fret papers, were desirous of availing themsetves of the privileges of the act of 1813, which enables them to register as voters alter having been declared aud aduiitted as full cluizens ten days pre- vious to une polling day. ‘There were also some there Who, to judge from appearances, must have arrived at considerably more than halt the term allotted to ordinary human exisience, and who were known to be citizens of standing.’ Prompted vy curiosity coocerning these elderly applicants, HERALD reporter inquired of several of them if they had attended for the purpose of acting as wil- nesses for others or if they Were there in their own lnterests, Inoue case he was informed thut the applicant had been a voter for twenty years past, but Liat understanding no one Was to be allowed to yove (his year without producing the ordiaary PAPERS OF NATURALIZATION, and having lost those hé had taken out when lie first became @ citizen, he was determined not to be “doue out of lis vote,” and thus le intended to apply for copes. Another sutd tit he took out hla papers fourteen years ago, which now he could not find, but he not remember the Mame of the court where they were obtaiued, or the name of the judge before whom ue took his oath, He had never been chatienged be- fore wanul a week ago last Tuesday, when ie went to register, and being wnabie to produce his papers he wus not allowed to regisier; he had beca to the Jourt of Common Pleas, but could get “nothing out them,” bat he was not tobe “sielved’? in Ul manuer, so he would apply to the Judge of th 2¢: cut Cour Several others = were apy fo, and they each complained — lowly the apparent trickery of the —anthorities in the Vaited Staies Courts buildings in to make them produce their natural mn docu. menty before they could regisier themselves for volers—a mutter for which no precedent was in ex- istence. “Uncle San’? was devounced as being wr 1 of ali constitutional principles, and ont n acts Of raany and despot. Br own how Week le was; < Was only ta adititional proof of h PAPERS GRANTED \YBSPRRD Janes Downing, ‘Thomas J. Puy phonse Laruotie, James Kennier, aud ax Hillier Weve yesterday declared fui ciuzens oi whe Uited States by the Judge of the Untic Clreutt Court. Marx Stulz and a number of othe took out their Grst papers. The greatest amusement Wes ereated by some of theelderl, udeavoring unm0n of whom conid nok. be coavine | th pplleahous without they were able to sow where their former payers were tak it. ‘The act ot Congress of Maret 18, 1818, with r pe to the PATE RALIZN PION OF ALIENS. | provie in Lhe tweblt Ou, Ui ho person who tits ed in the United States siiall be ad «ined | to become @ citizen untu after he has been for a con- tinious term of live years ext preceding lis ad> mission a Teeident witha the jurisdicuon of the United States without belg at avy time out of the tertitory of the United Staies, The act of 1313 is geueral in its features, and requires & “continued o Of AVE years preceding artmtssion to cil , ant the eXcepted sections of it are 6 with the object and provision the rest, and in a cordance with Whab may be considered te int | ions of Congress by the repeaitug act of 1848, from } which ttimay be inferred vuyt the words “continued dence’? do not, aste would be most unreasou ny the privilege ef naturalization to | Nis application to be admatted zen shold dnd tt necessary to go beyond the limits of the Jnised States be‘ore the Gme prescribed for hattraliaation, THE NEW NATURALIZATION LAW, 1 on august 4, 1870, provides in séetion first Fail cases where any c® ly, ttitvmation or ail Is mnie or ken or by viriue of way uct Hung fo the naturahzation of neh persons shall he charged with per- | jury, and when convicted imprisuned tor five years ine not exceeding $1,000. ses & Severe penalty ) any attempt at person another for the purpose | of obtaining papers of citizenship, or even acting as a false Wilue=§, OF Haying in possession wilh a view | Of deeetving the registration officers any papers purporting to have been issued uader the laws of | the United States, but which are forgenes. The | penalty ia these cases is a fine of $300 and imprison- j iment tor two years with bard labor, The third and last section of the new aot is equ evere upon | those who attempt to issue false c Polteal purposes whatever, the tine pemng a $1,000 and tuiprisonment tor two years with hard lapor, Having given an analysis Of the two laws chiedy relating (Oo naturalization, it will nob be ont of plave to state WHO HAVE THE RIGHY TO VorR. Every mate citizen of tie age of twenty-one years Who shail have been a cilizea for at least ten days, and an inhabitant of the State one year next pre- ceding any eleciton, and for the last four months a resident of the © unty where he tay offer his vote, | be entitled fo vote at suci election in the elec- | tion distetet of which he sitall ab the time be a resi- ent, nust also have tiny days in the district in wishes to record his vote. EVOL OF FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION. ra ine past week several persons have been for repoating in (heir registration; bat the charge of muny of them by tee Commissioner of the Uulled States Commissioncrs’ Courts proves thav they did wrong 12 ignorance of the laws upon |. the snbject; aad, as Comuitssioner Osborn said m a | Wial some time ago of some men who were | charged with obtaining false certificates of istration and patiuelzacion. “aagrant reckless as may the case of persons who wilfully perpetrate fraud on the ‘Treasury and tap the resources of the reveu@: by perjured oaths and corrupt tricks of concealinent, and add stigina Lo the laws, nothing 1s 80 infamous and dis- ustrous in its egects to the safety and strength of Amicrica us fraudulent naturalization of voters, be- cause these strike at the bolwarks ot the institutions of the country and upturn the foundations of the law.” [118 not improbable that the arrests will pe fewer on Mouday aud Tuesdoy next than Uncle Sam Anticipates, now that tue coumMuaity have a know. ledge of the law. REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE MARINES, Preparations are being made at the marine bar- racks for the reception of detachments of marines trom the Washington, Philadelphia and Boston navy yards. There will be about eight companies of marines collected lere, to remain until election 18 over, in pursuance of orders from Washtngton, The | =. pledging himself to do iis utmost tw secure the success of the democratic party. NOMINATIONS LAST EVENING, MTaminany—Kighteeuth Assembly district, Leander Back; Thirteenth ward, Schoot Trustee, Henry EK. Lynea, tor short term. Republican—Thira Assembly district endorsed James Hayes, the Young Democracy canduate; Seventeenth Assembly district, Ira A, Allen; Third ward, School Trastee, Francis I", Fellers. Young Democracy--Sixteenth Assembly district, Francis R. Parcel. Kings County Nomin Lo THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican County Convention met again yos- terday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for County Clerk in the place of General James Jourdan, who declined. After a stormy time Supervisor James Dudy, of the Tent ward, received the nomination. WA be continued \o-dayy 5 iM Oo The Independent Germans sent in a communica. tion requesting that Frank Stryker be nominated 1a place of & T. Maddox for Register, and U. 0. Wast for County Clerk. ‘The convention paid no attention to the communication. ‘The convention endorsed E. D. Webster, 8. B, Dutcher and other candidates of the county convention, when they adjourned. DEMOCRATIC WARD NOMINATIONS. Thirteenth Ward—For Supervisor, Walter K, Van Valkenburgh, Fourteentu Ward—ror Alderman, Francis Noian. Nineteenth Ward—The candidates for Supervisor were Marvin Cross, the present mcumbeut, and Michael McGinness, Tue primary was disorderly aud required (ho gala ol @ large police force. itis believed that Mr. Cross was nominated. New York State Politics. DEMOCKATH RALLY AT HODSON. Hopson, Oct. 26, (870. Hon, Andrew Jackson Rogers addressed tne de- mocracy at the City Hall this evening. It was tne largest and most enthusiastic positical meeting that has been held in thia county during the campaign. Mr. Rogers took lis vast awdience by storm, and after speaking for nearly two hours they catiet tomdly for BI te go ou. “Kis meeting War eco force now in the barracks numbers about 300 men, ail in a high state of efficiency. The reinforcements to be sent here will doubtless sweil the force to 700 or $00 men, SONS, Third Day’s Procordin ‘The third day's session of the annual congress of the members of the Board aboye gamed com- menced ut ten o'clock yesterday. After the recita- tion of prayer by Bishop Lee, of Kasvon, the minates of the previous session were adopted, A committee was appointed to frame laws for the regulation of the Board, after which Bishop Kreely offered a resolution that the commission on Home Missions fo the colored people was worthy of the earnest support of their Church tn their prosecution of a work whose 1mportance is becoming manifest to the world. Dr. Haight, of New York, and Bishop Lee advocated its passage In strong terms, After further favorable remarks of Dr. Crane Rev. M Greene denounced the fraads which had already been perpetrated in evangelizing the freedmen, and suggested that ald shoutd be solicited from those whose sympathies for the negroes were weil known. Mr. Welch, of Philadeiphia, who bas spent some time in ‘the missiouary parts of the country, pro- vosed that some person should be chosen to rouse ie public press to @ due appreciation of the magnitude aud greatness of the task which the conversion of the freedmen should ental! on them. Dr. Nelson disapproves of sending white clergymen to preach to negroes. Colored clergymen Would suc- ceed th leading thetr brethren at the South to acon- fession of their faith, Whose tenets accorded with the dispositton of the African. ‘The evening session commenced at etght o’cloek and was ovctipled exclusively with the Lidian ques- tion. Mr. Walsh, Mr, Branot, Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, and Rev, Emmen Gabbow, an Indian clergyman, delivered very Interesting discourses on the success of their mission to the indians and ap- plauded President Grant's policy of kindness toward the red man. Red Cloud had said lie would wel- come the Bishop always i he brought him sone tooacca, The session ended at half-pass ten. Bulop Wiitenougs, of iiw D SWARES FRIGATE. ~ A m.\1-0f-War'’s Launch and Cutter Passed at Gea- ~The Ship Evidently Lost—Increased Fea, * Regardiag the Shenandoah, From addi YM! sources we have intelligence of tile probable crip VMK OF toss of an American man- ofwar, or an arn, ¢4 Yeasel of some other nation, and the later tntetlig ‘@2Ce gives birth to the most sad ana terrible foreboul. Ws Our frst news came by cable from London, to "e effect toat an English ship, arrived at that port 9% Martinique, had seen, September an Ameri “#2 frigate, dismasted, The caplwlin omitted to state “és latitude and longt- tude Whent he had come across #18 disabled cruiser on the wewte of waters, But 2% conld not have been mistaken us lo the clinracter @F nationality of the ¢ as they are clearly know @ an expert- enced seaman as if ne had been ab 984 the slup and studied over the — captain. # commis. sion, We still hope that there 1 some misiake in the matter and that \‘R@ cor vette Shenandoah, Commandex” Clarke H, Wella, which sailed from Boston the 24 or sd day o¥ Sep- tember, has safely made a passage to Lisbon, #a@ will be heard from in due time, As we remar.*ed yesterday, her passage is a long one, but net. uaduly protracted as to have excited apy great un easiness concerning her & + She is now out over fifty days, but under sall, and with unfavorable winds, that would not be an extraordmary long run, Our intelligence, however, from Tisbon amt Vadiz gives notice of the arrival of merchant veasels from the United Staies after quick runs; but thas 1s no certain criterion to judge the Shenandoah’s trip by. The Shenandcah would probabiy go out under easy sail, and without any. driving, m order to give the officers me to drill and dicipiine the crew and get things well “shakene ai asthe phrase ts If no additional intelit- gence had been recetved of the dismaste@ ship other than that reported by cable we shouM feel couparatively tree from anxiety; but, strangely enough, we have from St. Join, New Brungwick, via Bermuda, suggestive news of a disaster.in & neighborhood in wiuch the American frigate, dis- Masted, was keen by the English captain, From the Si oa (N, U.) News we learn that Grace! of ti day, > pt ports that he encountered: a terrific gale trom E. N. E. on Sunday, September 18, with & very heavy sea from 8. W., and on Thurs- day following, im jaz. 4226 N., lon. 62 W., he passed Owo bouts, supposed to be a man-of-wars, launen and cutter; the former was bottom up, with @ mast aud sail visible; the latter was up- right and full of water, and seven: rowlocks on each side. Both boats were painved: dark on the ontside aud white inside, and evidently: belonged to the same vessel, as they were of one boild and one was sighted within an hour of the Japtain Grace put off a boat and got the in tow, but, the wind blowing very fresh and. being to the leeward, could not get it to the ship, and was obitged to leave it. Froin the fact that the jauach’s Mast was stepped and the satl set, it Is evi- dent that the boat had been manned atver having been Jaunched, If 4 sea had carried it from its cradie tn the Waist of the suip neither the mast nor sail would have been set. She was found bot- tom up aud ihe fate of her crew yet remains to be told. It 18 possible that the crews of both boats were rescued and the boats sent adrift by some ves- . We muse » if fortunately we shall obtain appe at sea and every eviden point to the total loss of a man-of-war, with strong indica- tions of its being one of our own Vessels, Aud with & possibility that It Was the corvette Shenandoah, the only slip that was likely to have bee in Unat part of the Ocean, From the Azores we ought to have news of the Shenandoah if she has been partially disabled and competed to ran of to the exstward, Our latest vices trom. ai are lo Seprember 29, Nothing plating wo he was contaimed im our intel ligence from that point. Further and later aavices wil be anxiously awaited, either from Europe or from the Windward nds, concerning the fate of the ship's company. Buro- pean bound vessels would more than likely have picked up the survivers and conveyed them to urope, from whence we nay not hear from them for some days yet. The Navy Deparunent will, doubiless, use every exertion to clear up what ts now & terrible mystery, and thereby relieve the nunds of Uiwusands who haye relatives and friends ga board (ue Shcaandoah, DARING ROLBERY OF A MASSACHUSEITS DANK © First National Bank, of Grafton, Cleaned Our of Over One Hundred Thousand Dol- lars—The Watchman Gagged, Handcutted and Chloroformed, v Boston, Oct. 26, 1870, Tits morning tt was discovered that th ‘iret Na~ tional Bunk, in the town of Grafton, avout eignt miles east of Worcester, had been robbed of all its valuabl The vault and safe were burst open, and the robbers must have been engaged in the en- terprise between 61x and seven hours. ‘Tne circum. stances, as they appear, are as follow: It appears that between nine and ten o'clock last night the watcuman of the institution, named Lewis Danicis, waa accosted on the com- mon, In the victuity of the bank, by a strange man, who asked him if the apothecary shop would be open again to-night; but before Mr. Daniels was able to answer the question he was seized by a man from behind, Who immediately gagged him, and with the assistance of two other men he was also handcuted, aud in this condition be was to the bank, which was entered by the whole ty, con- sisting of five men, Mr. Daniels was tien piaced upon aijounge and i quiet by one of the strangers, Who chloroiermed him. ‘the fellows then commenced an attack upon the vault and thesale, using the best tools known to the proiession; and between three and four o’cleck this morning the work of plunder was successfully accomplished, All the mouey, bonds and papers were taken away, and the casi on hand Was also appropriated. The robbers decamped with their til-getten gains, without bemg seen or molested. The deposits in the bank included small sums be- longing to various partics in towa, who cannot afford to bear the loss sustained. mThe lonnge, after Mr. Daniels had been placed pe it and rendered inseusibie, was put into a coal closet and kept there during the night. The robbers got into the safe by knocking away some of tue brick Work and prylug open tne doors. The amount taken in bonds, notes and money was over $100,000. Most of the loss will fali on the people who have bonds on deposit. ‘The loss to the bank will not exceed’ $10,000. The robbers, Mr. Danteis says, left the bank before five o'clock, probably with a horse and wagon, Asa horse was stolen from a private stable in New England Village soon after Ural time, 1b is probable they changed horses, and led their own, ovidentiy in for a long ride. The bank has offered a reward o1 $10,000 for the moucy and thieves, OBITUARY, William Charlies Yelverton. A cabte despatch from London yesterday an- nounced the death of William Charies Yelverton, better known by the title of Viscount Avonmore. Deceased was born in 1824. He was for a time con- nected with the army, holding the position of Major in the Royal Artillery. His estates in Ireland are situated in the counties of Tipperary and Mayo. Like many other Irish peers Lord Avonmore lived. very little on his estates, The man who sneceeds the deceased to the property and ttle js the notort- ous Major Yelverton, whose intamous treatinent of his wife a tew short years ago is stil fresa in the memories of the readers of newspapers the world over. A Neglected Cough, which be checked by a simple remedy, like BROWN"! BRONCHIAL TROCH minate seriously, F Consumptive Coughs THE TRO oftentimes tmmediate relief, Singers or Sore Maney d pu speakers will find them also excellent to’ clear the volce an render articulation wond: A.—Ladiew’ Furs. WARNOCK « CO., bave opened their usual extensive an lect axsortragnt of Ladies’ and Children's Fura, comprising every desirable article in the line, many of whick. &re new and captivating. 519 Broadway. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAP At Lord? ¢ Broadway, corner Twenty-tirat atroe' Broadway, Coats, Pants, Vesta, Dres Velvets, Feathers b4 beautifully cleaned 439 Reqome, corace Shawls,’ Sucks, All the Latest Styles of Men’y and Bo Hata, of the best quaiity, at reasonable prisat, at BASSTA’S, 497 Canal street, corner Of Wooster. Dye—The Best ‘in the ect dve; harmiens, reliabley 1ustantas nd street, Bachelo: world. ueous, Factory 4 Dinbetes, Dinbetes, Constituts the only known remedy for it, Depois CLT per! Bor ‘Water ts ‘econ, ; Every Geantne Rosle, or Lorarens Watce large “CQ” ralged upon the glass Non id draught. Dahol al Uhagebers raes. © genuine sold oa, For Dent The Patent Organic Vibraton. Tt fits inte the tar, fa not perceptible, removes ain: ty the head, and enables f chareh or Frdlic assemplies, Treatise on Deal Catareh, means of cure, sent free, Du. te HUNT STUMLWELL, 782 Broadway, New York. Geld P eT. FOLBT'S fine Gold Pons and Pencila, con Ragtony amt Sw agra. Pra acy