The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1870, Page 7

Seep mee floation with the United States and tho Old World, will bo the precursor of other and more ‘Advantageous enterprises to Central America jwe sincercly hope. Tho cable will precede ‘the canal, it is true, but that the lapse of timo Detween the inauguration of the Panama and Weat India onblo and tho breaking of ground on tho work which will unite the waters of the two oceans will not be far apart, is a consummation hopefully desired. Revvat or Horsz Racine Down Sovrm,— The eminent success that has attended the racing mecting in Maryland the past week indicates that one of the most prominent and exhilarating amusements in former years in the South is destined to be revived and be- come a prominent instiiution. The high char- acter of the gentlemen leading off in this Maryland turf movement augurs well for its perpetuity—so long, at least, as that class of people sustain and encourage it, Wo expect to hoar of some of the good old times turf sports in Old Virginia before long. Personal Intelligence. Baron Alvensieben, of the North German Lega- tion, 16 spending a few days at the Albemarle Hotel. Bishop Kerrfoot, of Pennsylvania, is in town for a few days, and 1s quartered at the Fillh Avenae Hotel. General J. 8, Mason, of the United States Army, and wife, ave at preseut domictied at the Everest House. Miss Glyn (Miss Dalias), a special favorite of the Jate Mr. Dickens, has been stopping at the Weat- minster Hotel, She left last Sunday for Philadel phia, where she has been giving a series of readings to the good people of the Quaker Cliy. She will probably return im the course of a week to her late quarters, AM. Flores, Minister to tquador, left last evening for Washington, He returns to his sult of apart: ments, next Monday, at the Westminster Hotel. Judge P, H. Morgan, of New Orleans, after an extended tour through Europe, returned to this city ‘and put up at the New York Hotel, where he will remain for a short time, previous to his departure for the Crescent City. Major General W. H. Parsons, of Texas, and A, J, Smith, of the United States Army, are temporarily stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, Senator Sumuer, of Boston, Mags,, will be ab the Brevoort¢ House until Sunday, when be leaves for Washington, Colonel Henry Allen, Mojor J. E. Bradford, and Captain H. R. Barker, of Providence, R.L, are. at the Everett Bouse. Judge Moseley, of Bualo; Judge D. Davis, of Tili- nots, and Colonel W. L, scott, of Penasylyania, are guests at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General J. H. Liebenan, of New York, 1s at the Albemarie Hotel, ~ J. N. Burns, of Missouri, a largely interested party in the Ciutcago ana Southwestern Railroad; G. N. Hines, of Leayeuworth, and F. H, Wenston, of Mltnois, also prominent raijroad men in that section of the country; ana J. Guthrie, of the Waverley House, of St. John, N. ., are qnurtered at the Hoffinan Heuse, Dr. 0. H. Porter, of Albany, and Dr. H. ©. Cavail of Richmond, Va., have rooms for a short time at the Grand Central Hotel. Miss Chriatina Nilsson, the peerless cantatrice, visited Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels tast evening with a party of select friends, and appeared much interested “and amused by Leon’s burlesque of ‘Nilsson, the Prima Donna.” Edward A. Pollard, the well known Southern author ana journalist, is seriously 10 at Lynchburg, Va. Professor Doremus will deliver four lectnres on the “Triumphs of Modern Science,” at the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association, on the even- Ings of the Ist, 8th, 15th and 19th of December. The London Court Newsman announces that Queen Victoria continues to receive very favorabiec accounts of the Princess Louls of Hesse and her infant.son. The Princess of Weleyand her children have ar- rived at Marlborough House from Scotland. The Prince »f Wales, on leaymg Edinburg, pro- ceeded to Stirlingshire on a visit to Colencl Murray, Me will rematn in London till tue end of the month, when he will procced to Lord Londeshorough’s house, near Scarborough, for some shooting. About the beginuing of November the Prince aud Princess will go to Sandringham Lord Granville is confined to hia residence at Wal- mer Castie by an attack of gout. ‘The London Gazetie announces that Queen Victoria has appointed Sir William Tite a Companion of the Bath. The Duke of Cambridge lias arrived at Portsmouth on hig autumnal visit of inspection. A field day and sham fight took place on Portsdown Ail, in which the whole of the troops in garrison took part. THE AVONDALE CALAMITY. Firet Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Benevolent Fund. The thousands of persons who so promptly re- sponded to the appeal for succor to the widows of the terrible Avondale coal mine calamity of a year ago will be interested In the following:— Tacompliance with the requirements Of an act ofthe #lature incorporating the Avondale Relief Asso- ciation the Treasurer of the fund submits to the pub- lic his first annual report. The following 13 a state- ment of the condition of the fund: — LIABILITIES. Total amount of subscriptions received from various sources to September 1, is70 $159,417 Interest on investinents to July 1, 1870 6,901 DOGED) wi. doa s'5 sods o doe taay Gatsdvt DW: 3 +e $145,518 5 United States sixes Of 1531 ....eeee eee ea ee + $25,000 Pennsylvania and New York canal and vail- road bonds. sseceeccecscsescenssserees 21,000 Houston and Texas gold seven per cent bonds. 5 + 10,000 4,000 Mortgage bonds..........++ 1,000 Warren, N. J., bonds (donated) a 800 Disbursements to beneficiaries to Octover 1, 1870, fourteen months, as per Assistant Treasurer's book... és see 41,166 Balary of secretary and assistant treasu! 450 Stationery, printing and postage.. 123 Sundry runeral bilis and disbursemi tember, 1339.......... 2.506 Sia Premiums paid on bonds (pelance) 2,641 Deposited on call, six per cent... os 8,000 Deposited on call iu banks at six percent.. 19,767 Oash ON NADA... ..ceeeeseee cc ceee eee vee 1,495 In the above statement the United States bonds arerated at par, although purchased at a premium while the same is the case with other investments purchased at a discount. ‘his reduces the debit premiums to $2,641 42, as appears above. The report of the Assistant Treasurer classifies the present benefilcaries of the fund as follows:— Widows and others wh o were wholly dependent upon the deceased miners, paid at the rate of $200 per annum............0-00 + On children’s list, $100 per annum. Remairied list, $100 peraunum.. TOtAL ...sesscsseseseseseseres Widows deceased during the year. Children deceased during the year. The treasurer cannot state with any degr.e of accuracy the Cony of subscriptions remaining anpatd, from the fact that a number of persons who hel bseription books fsiled to furnish their lisis when the collected funda were paid in, and since have paid no attention to the committee's request for statements of paid and unpaid subscriptions, News- paper reports of the various amounts subscribed placed the total at or about $165,000, but that in- oluded a large amount of independent subscriptions which has not been placed in our hands for ats- bursement. Making a liberal allowance for that Class of subscriptions, it is estimated ihat about $7,000 still remain im the hands of subscription ents, or on their papers, unpatd. Ligaen ecru ENDERSUN GAYLORD, Treasnrer. JEFFERSON DAViS IN VIRGINIA, ALEXANDRIA, Oot, 28, 1870. Jefferson Davis mei with a warm reception here to-day. A number of tho members of the Seven- teenth regiment, which was for the most part en- usted in Alexandria, turned out to greethim. Tie went Into the country near Alexandria this after- poo Co Visit Lis lace Agigiant Genaral, Cogner, ~~ ee eRe ——$—$——— NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, TRIRGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prussian Constitutional Re- form and Amnesty. The Cuay Alexander Sym- pathizes with Germany. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT ATHENS. Spanish Legislation for Cuba. GERMANY. Cuaplan'Consitasinenlinon und Avineaty Bursiy, Oct 28, 1870. King Wiliam has communicated to Geaeral Van Falkenstein his desire for te removal of ali obsta- cles in the way of independent voting, and forbids the enforcement of the penalties for holding public mectings. He also orders General Van Fatkenstein to Telease those prisoners already urresied for violating sucn laws, RUSSIA, Prieadiy to Germany. St. PereRsBuna, Oct. 28, 1870, The Emperor has removed certain anti-German governors tn the Baltic province, . SPAIN Parliament and Cuba, Mapnip, Oct, 28, 187), The early resignation of Seior Rivero as President of the Cortes is announced, ‘wr Moret will intro- duce into the Cortes early the coming session a bill to consolidate the Cuban debt, The Throne and the Duke. MAPRID, VIA Tours, Oct. 27, 1970. It 1s reported that the great Powers have returned answers ‘avorable to the candidature of the Duke of Aosta, ENGLAND. Johu Brights Health—Genoral London=Science and Focliug—Neutrality. Burnsids ia Charity—Prussian LONDON, Oct. 23, 1870. Mr. John Eright has left his retreat iu Wales for London, but, although convalescent, he will return in a few days to pasa the winter, General Burnside has arrived in London. Mr. Lockyer and other eminent astronomers have “received invitations from the United States to visit America for the purpose of observing the eclipse in December, The papers here contrast the liberality of America in making preparations for the observa- tion of this eclipse with the parsimony of Great Britain. A fearfui explosion ocourred to-day at Kynock's Ammunition Works, near Birmingham, Nine work- men were badly injured. The agitation in behalf of the Irish political pris- oners has become general and systematic in Mng- land, A soldier at Spandau grossly insulted Lord Loftus, the British Minister to Prussia, and was severely punished. The London 7tmes doubts if England should not, like America, abandon scrupulous neutrality, and afford supplies to boih belligerents. Turt Betting. LONDON, Oct. 28, 1870. ‘Tho betting on the race for the Liverpool Autumn Cup now stands 100 to 8 against Count F, de Lagrange’s chesinut colt Alaric, by Monarque, out of Lionba, and 100 to7 against Sir J. Hawley’s brown horse Rosicrucian, by Beudsman, out of Madame Eglentine. ITALY. Parliament-end the Cabinet. LONDON, Oct, 28, 1870, It 1s certain that the Itatiau Parliament will be dissolved and a new Ministry formed. fRELAND. The Italo-Papal Question. LIMERICK, Oct. 28, 1870. The corporation of this city have united in a pro- test against the Lialian incorporation of the Papat States, GREEC rthqnuakes and Meteoric Displays. LONDON, Oct, 28, 1870. Shocks of earthquake were felt last week at Athens, simultaneously with the appearance of a brilliant aurora Ke CHINA. Reperts<A Christiun Drended. LONDON, Oct, 28, 1:70. A despatch from Pombay announces that a day has heen fixed by the Chinese for the massacre of all foreigners. They are marching and distributing their troops accordingiy. The Consuls everywhere notice an increasing hostility and insolence among the native population. There is much excitement among the English and French residents. Alarming Magencre ial of Mormon Offitials=Governor Shafter aud the Mormon General at Loggerheads. SALT LAKE City, Oct. 28, 1870. Alderman Clinton, the City Marshal, the Captain of the Police and seventeen po:lcemen are on trial to-day for the destruction of @ liquor store belonging to one of the uniaitiful, Lieutenant-General Wells asked Governor Shaffer to permit the annual musters of the Mormon militia, The Governor, in a fierce, bitter answer, refuses to grant the desired permission, MASSACHUSETTS. in the Charlestown Navy Yard= Coaricted of Manslaughter, Boston, Oct. 28, 1870, John K. Tarbox. of Lawrence, has been nominated for Congress by the democrats of the Sixth district, Orders haye been received at the Navy Yard for the different departments to estimate immediately the time and expense of fitting for sea with despatch the Monitor, Wassuc, Shawnee and Miantonomoh, and the Ticonderoga, Worcester, Wabash, Niagara, Sabine, California and three other vessels, The trial ef Barten G. Roberts, John Reynolds and Isaac f.. Rover(s, for kMling Bernard Carleton at Havernili resulted in convicting Barton G. Roberts Of mausiaughier, aud the other two of assanit, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Aetivity Loxpox Moxxy MAtKr N, Oot, 284.30 P, ‘M.—Connols ci at 9234 and the account. American securities closed qui Wwenty bond for *828; 8834 for Bis. Koliway stop\ ed dull, Erte, 1832; UM nols Central, 1104; cand Great Western, 29, “*'= FRANKFORT BOURsE--LONVON, Oct. 28--Frankforis 5% for the old feaue. closed easter yestersias at 95% f° (emerson Corrs MARKET.—-LaVRRVOOL, Oct, 98-4 20 M.—Cotton closed frm; middiing down Je 87d. middling reams 8/40. a 91 £ the day foot up 13,000 bales, ingiading $000 for id specuiation, TRADE AT MANCHESIER.—LIVERPOOT, Oct. 28.—Tha ate vices from Manchester are more favorable, and cause activ: yin the Liverpool markets. LIVERPOOL KRRADSTUTFS MARK: LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Culiforniashito, 11s, for old No, 2 red W extern, B80 quatdea bt whion 42,600, quarters ware a erica, 00 quartera, of which 12,50 Slerical, Corn 305: Bd for new mixed Western ; beet Ils, 6d, LIVERPOLL PRopuc® MARK? P. M—Retiged petroleum 18. 6. NDON PROVUCE M At . a ie Linseed cates firmer. Refine? petroleum easter at Is, bd. ‘Calontta linseed Srmer at 698. 9!. x 6s. Sperm olf declining ; $72 w 490, Bpirtty Rerroleums, 1 Dp6d) THE ELECTIONS. VirginiasMenvy Democratic Legislature Democratic. WHEELING, Oct, 27, 1879, Partial returas of about tea counties show large democratic gains. Davis, democrat, ta the First Congressional district, will undoubtedly be elecied over Goi!, repubiiean, Ohio county in- creases the democratic majority for Governor to 455, althourh on the local issues the republicans elect a pherlit and ~ clerk of the court, The democrats gain largely 1a members of (he Horse of Delegates— sutticient, they claim, to control the next Legista- Result in West Gains — ihe ture. Nothing has heen received / the Kavawha region up to this how, ft is tupossible to deter. lune the resultin the State watt farther returns 1 are recelved, although tts conceded by the repub- Licatid Liat (hele lasso’ In isos tas been greatly reduced, pnd they hiv bably lost the Pilrd Cou- gress H#OVLE AS Well as The Lira A teegram from Charleston, Karawha cow Says the county is very close, Probabiy a de erate majority. Additional returns give publican majority, b Lewis county, democra pressional ticket, ariva connty five of a res republican taajouity of 8); Covi democreti¢ majori of 150: Lincoln county, democrasic majority ot 1003 Boon county, democratic majority of 100, The & piah Mectlan-~iutstrant, Democrat, teeted vented. CHICAGO, Oot. 28, 1870, A special despaten trom tou, Dacotah, says the returns from two precincts of the Red River endor certain the tion of Arms democrat, ate to Congress hy about 159 myouty. Two candidates were ron, Burleigh aud Spink, avd the vot ourly y divicted & tween them. const On Rayer. burl intention To voting up the Red JANA, Fatal Accitent fiance en tla Vandslia Nailrond. and Sx, Louis, Oct. 28, 1870, A westward bound passenger train on the Vanda. ita aud Terre Haute Railroad collided yester morning at G fresght train, nvilie With ane MP. Monahan Adams’ Express, was ineluntiy |. George Wil- lis, @ messenger of the Amerlean Express, and Wilkes Kddy, a brakeman, were badly injured. Both the engines and the baggage and exy sinashed, The extra tran should have been on the side (rack at Greenviile, but instead of turning upon the switeh at the west end ran by the station, anc while attempting to enter the switch at the east ead the passenger tain came up, and berore the specd could be manterlally slackened the collision ocenrred, None of the passengers ave reporied as having been nuit. n bound extra messenger of AMUSEMENTS, NiwLo's Turares—IL Troystors i ENcten— he untiring efforts of Miss Niehinga to establish English opera are, at last, receiving the recognition they so richly merit, Last evening Verdis “tl Troe vatore” was given toa very large and decidedly ap preciative audience. This opera is rather a diMeutt one to give with good effect in English, especially the recitative paris, but notwithstanding this dray- hack, the opera passed of most admirably. Miss Richiugs, as Leovora, was repeatedly aud’ deser edly encored; Mra, Zeida Seguin, as Azucen having the most dramatic — character to portray, sticveeded in corroborating the opinioa already formed of her as being one of tie best, if not the best, lyric artiste on the Buglish stage. Mr. Castle, a8 Manrico, was as rathtul, elodions and successinl as ever, which is saying alin his favor that an artist could desire, Mx. Laurence, as the Count Di Luna, was not altogether as competent t portray the character ay some others whe hi essayed it, but his singing gave evident satisfaction to the audience, and, as the andience are the ones to be suited, the evidences of their appreciation are suficient commendation. MATINEES TO-DAY.—Mile, Christine Nilsson sings at Steinway Hull; “Man and Wife’ will relate their experiences of matrimony at the Fifth Avenue; ‘The Bohemian Girl’? will sing at Niblo's; Fox chalks his face for “Wee Willie Winkie” at the Olympic; Montaland personates La Grande Duchesse at the Grand Opera House; “The Cap- tain of the Watch” will intreduce “Sonmnambula’ to “Mr. and Mrs, Peier Wille’? at Lina Edwin's; “Rip Van Wiakie” will wake up for the seventy sixth time at Booth the Lydia Thompson troup appear in “furlme” at Wood's Mtiseum, “Hanky Panky” will pautomime at the © There will be also mivinées yiven abt th tor’s, Bowery and New York Circus, anit Wasiont and 1 Mine. Marie Se: York to-night m the character of Katherine, in * Taming of the Shrew.” Mile. Clara Peil appea time as Orsini, Wn “ht th friend Note fhe vl last nbeht for the s cond aad ‘The dramatic company of Nibio’s appear in New- ark next week. Mule. Nilsson’s last appearance in this city will bo on Monday night. HAVA INTELLIGENCE, The “Mhenandoah 1 orted at Lisbou—The Americaa Sanadron en the Newfoundlaad Banks All Night—No Tidings of the Une known Dismasted Frigate. The satety of the United States corvette Shenan- doah, Commander Clarke H. Willis, concerning which there was a good deal of seemingly well founded apprehension, appears now to be assured. A private telegram from Lieutcnant Thomas Perry, the senior watch officer of the Shenandoah, date Lisbon, October 14, has been received by his mother, living in Syracuse, N. Y., to this effect:—“Arrived, all safe.’ This despatch is, doubtiess, autheatic, and must put at rest the painful apprehensions ea- tertained by many of the fate of the ship and its flae officers and crew. It 19 rather strange that we are indebted to private sources for information of this character, Neither the Navy Department nor the press has received a single word concerning the arrival of the Shenan- doah ather port of destination, Lisbon. It 1s not customary, we believe, for comma e the 1, Unies yecuilar circumstances; from the fact that Commander Wuilis did not tet graph his arrival to the Secretary of the Navy we inter that nothing unusual Ovcuried on his pastage. The shenandoah’s arvivat in Lisbon will, ever, open a wide field of conjecture concerning the character, nationality and safety of the digmasied man-of- var seen by the captain of the English vessel from Martinique to London. What ship could it have been? We know of none of our vessels except the Suenandoah likely to huve beep in tie track of a European bound vesse: at that time. Our litle squadron on the Fishing Banks was al right at a daie subsequent to the one mentioned by the English captain, The Guard, Commander E. P. Lull, is a sailing ship, and at the latest accounts was in fine a and ready to sail for New York. The gunboat Nipsic, Lieutenant Cominander Byron Wilson, the otuer craft on the cruising ground known to be on her way to New York, in good c ition. No American man-of-war could have been seen in the condition described by the Englisa skipper. An armed ship of some other 9 under nation must have becn taken for one of our ships. But it is pretty clear a man- of-war of some natfon has come to grief near the stormy banks of Newfoundland, Dac whether English, Frencl: or Spanish we do not. yet know. The emply and overturaed boats drifting idly about on the stormy ocean tell @ story of wreck of some man-of-war, tie seqael of which we would gladly know. We are thankful that the doubts con- cerning tae Shenandoah are cleared up, and we have now but to await tidings that shall throw light upen the mystery of the dismasted and sinking frigate seea on the 12th of September last of our coast. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Major samuel Ross, United States Army, unas sigued, has been relieved from duty as Superinten- dent of Indian Affairs In Washington Territory and placed on w9iting orders. Captain J. B. Baldwin and A, D. Palmer alao relieved as Indian Agents. ‘A general court martial bas been ordered to meet at Weét Point, on the 3ist October, for the trial of such persons a3 may be brought before it, Tue court will consist of Captains Alexander Piper, Third artillery; Robert Catlin, unassigned J. Lydocker, Yngineer corps; First Lieutenants J. Story, Jr, J. C. Post, ds Mereur and Robert Fietcber, with Captain Charles ©. Parsons, Fourth artillery, as Judge Ad- vornte, “A FRACTURED. SKULL. Thomas McHenry, a young man, inte of 401 West ‘Thirty-third street, died in Bellevue Hospital on Thursday night from the elfecls of a fractured skull and other injuries ived a few days ago, Deceased was pre and took an active part ina dog fight occurring In front of his residence, when he ether feil or Was purposely, knocked down With a slungshot, thus receiving a fatal fracture of the skull, Jt has been strongly insinuated that McHenry excite: the ire of ond of the persons futerested in the result of the canine encounter, by whoa he was struck, as stated, but na must be ME a by an investiaation to bd ug officers to | wbie in reporting their arrival in fore'ga | | sentiment } WASHINGTON Senator Morton and the Bagish Misston Secretary Cox Gives Up Uls Port. * folto—Action of the Cabinet on the Now York Election, WASHINGTON, Oct, 28, 187), Senator Morton, the Englivh Mission und the Tudiana Hle Senator Morton, of Indiana, who was the last to decline the mission to England, arrived early this morning, direct from Indianapolis, The Senator ts looking remarkably well and geems not at ‘all broken down, either by the recent campaign fn ht diana or by the honors whieh Lave been heaped upon tum by the President. During the day he re- mained at his hotel and received a large number of Is persoval and political friends, who congrati- lated hime quite wartuly—flest, upon his good luck in having had a chance to decline the cliet diplo- matic position in the gift of the government, and, second, that he tad made up hfs wind to remain In the Senate of (he United States, Morton Is quite & popular fuyorile, and the general sentiment is Uiat Nis absence (rom the Senate would have been missed, He cailed upon the President, in company with Senator Tu of Nebraska, and after a brief interview the Presideat tavited both geallemen to dine wiih bin tororrow, Probably the question as to whoshall represent us at the Court of St. James wilibe seitted at the Presideut's dinner table to- morrow. Ay its alveady boon stated, Senator Mov- lon’s chief reason for dectiaing the mission to Eug- land was the wnfayorable resatt to the repubtican party of the recent election in Indiana, Had the re publicans ¢ i the State, especially the Legivla. ture, there 18 no question that Senator Morton would have accepted the apoinanent, other reasons of a personal character against his going to Hugland, bat he would have watved these, AS svn the result im the State was knowin it became apparent that inthe event of the resignation of Governor Morton a democratic Senator would be elected to succeed him. The wit mate effect of this would have been to strengthen the democratic party ia Indiana, U not to give ita manent hold upon the State. Senator Morton does not think that ex-Senator Heudricks would hay been elected as lus successor by the democrat Legislature. He ts of opinion that Joseph B. Mac: donald, who rau against hin for Governor in 1864, would have been the man, At all events, Governor Morton thinks the republicans will carry the State in 1872, with proper management, by two or three times the majortly they lost tt this year, With re- gard to who #lali be Minister to England, Senator Morton says he hasn't the slightest idea who tho President will eppotot. ie dentes the story published in a New York paper to the edect that ho had recommended Governor Baker, of Indiana, or Protesser Mltot, of Harvard Colle He bas made uo recommendations on the subject, and he does not iatend ty meddle with it in any shape. He expresses fuiti in President Grant's abiltty to select the rigiit man for the place. ‘The Senator has a Jeter from a prominent Amertean, now in Europe, explaining how he came to be attacked by certain London newspapers a 8000 as his appointment a8 Minister to Wayiand was annouuced, I appears that the London editors were ticited io their abuse 0! Governor Morton by certain Americans now rest dent in London who had some old personal and political scores to pay off. Tuey made It # point to misrepresent the character and standmg of the Senator at home, with a view of prejudiclug the public sentiinent of Great Britain against him before bis arrival tm England, Had Morton accepted the appointment ne did not intend to pay any etiention to Uis, as nis sole object would have boen to represeat bis govern- ment and show the Britishers a specimen of a dipiomatist who could be an American abroad as wellas at home. Senator Mortou will rematn here about a week. Notwithstanding his modesty about the matter it Is belleved the President will consult Senaior Morion about the ap,olutinent of a new Minister to England, Feci@iary Cox Leaves the Cnbinet. At the Cabinet meeting to-day Secretary Cox an- nounced to hts Ministerial brethyen bis mitention to and took formal leave of them, lug Interior Department on Mo nday Detano will assume control the day after, Cndinet Meeting—the New York Election. All the membexS of the Cabinet attended the meet- ing to-day, whieh continued for three hours. The time was principally occupied m considering ques- tions connected wilh the election lew, and particu. larly as to New York, the general sentiment being that it should be strictly eniorced, without detriment to the rights of any voters, but in the interest of ail. ‘the arrangements are now complete so far as the military forces are concerned, and the orders to their commanders will soon be issued enjoining upon them great caution, 80 asto give no cause for a breaci of the peace, but be in readiness to render such aid as may be necessary In the proper enforce. ment of the law, Humbugging Treasurer Spinner. The statement recently published that $500 was sent to the United States Treasurer a few days ago for the conscience fund from Louisville, Ky., turns out to be untrue. Aforged check for that amount, purporting to have been sent through the Merchants’ Union Express Company, was received, but the agent of that company never recelved the package referred to in the receipt, and pronounces his signa- ture to the receipt spuriow The Colored Cadet Case. The proceedings and findings in the Smith ‘co!- orea” cadet case have been received at the War De- partment, and sentto the Burcau of the Judge Ad- vocate General of the army for examination. Some days will elapse before the result wiil be oficiaily made known. Quarterly Reports of National Banks. ‘The quarterly reports of all the national banks of the United States, with the exception of thirteen, showing their condition upon the sth inst.; also the reports of all the banks, with the exception of forty, giving the amount of interest paid on de- posits during the’ year ending September 1, have been received at the office of the Comptroller of the Carrency, New National Bauks. Acting Comptroller Knox hag to-day authorized the following banks to commence business:—The National Bank of Pulaski, Tenn., capital $100,000; lowa National Bank of Ottumwa, Iowa, capital $100,000. The applications for the First National Gold Bank of San Francisco, capital $100,009, has been approved. An application has also been re- ceived from Stockton, Cal., for a national gold bank, capital $100,009 Appointments by the President. The President has appointed J. B. Jones, of the Indian Territory, to be Indian Agent for the Chero- kee Agency; also John 8. Foilansbee to be Register of the Land Office for the Shasta Laud district in Caltfornia, and Charles McDonald, of California, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the same district. Appointment of Indian Agents. Congress having prohibited the employment of officers of the army upon any civil duty the Interior Department has been for some time engaged tn re- lieving the army officers who are doing duty a3 Indian agents and putting civillans in thetr places, The policy directed by the President to be pursued in the new appointments 13 similar to the Friends’ arrangements. The different missionary associa- tious and religious denominations of the country have been tendered the designation of persons whom. they were willing to endorse a3 suitabie for Indian agonts, and for whose good conduct and efficiency they would be responsible, The object thought to be attained by this poiley is to enguge the religious of the country in the ctvilizing efforts now being made for the benefit of the Indians, by appointing agents who will be in sympathy with any missionary and benevolent en- terprises that religious bodies may inaugurate among the Indians. Most of the societies have responded favorably to the proposition and heartily endorsed the plan, and some have designated persons who have becn commissioned by the President. No ap- pointments of Indian agents will be made uuless they are designated as above indicated, Below ts given the lst of agencies tendered tothe various miastovary associations aud relgious bodies:— ‘The dietwadWhs, BeYER 1A Waplynmion. Montana There were | 1870.—TRIPLE SHEKT, en ON Oregon; NO appotntmonts have hoon mM, ma jet. The resbytertans, sts in A New Mexico; hays been a D. N, Crothers, 8. D. Willlamsou, 0, I, and iaaac) OS. Warden, Tho — Baptias, ony Nevada, Idaho and Indwn Teeriior Aye potniments have beon made ag yor. Episco. pallins, six tn Decoteh; five have be: nied, namely, J. Lee Bnygelby Henry F 4 M. Washotirn, Henry Gregory and ster; the sixth agenoy, whem eotablir ” Spotted ‘all's and Red Cloud's regions, ‘the Amer cad Board of Foreign Missions, two mm badian torr tory, ments being vt th. Duteh Re: appolntimenta, Ppotntinents have beea made, ssoeiation, four La Minnesot sid and Michigan; three have been appoit P. Bardwell, Seldon Ny Clarke Koman Catholic, four tn Da Montana and tdaho; two have b Cady aad Canaries §. Jones, Montana, Washington Territory Now York: appotated, PLD. Bath, Leander Clark gad Dani NEW YORR'S Ayned, tive ‘on, Town and » Kiog, dol 1anaans WAL GUARD, HA A Glittering Pageant at Prospoot Park of the First Division—How cho Oflicers Rode and the Privates Marohod Dinner to Governor Hoff, w ‘est division of miiliia, Major General Shuler in command, was reviewed at Prospec day by Governor Homan, and ib muse be contessed that ft was the grandest review ever held iu thls vietnity, every previous ue, either of the Fest or Second divisions, to te cont y hotwithstanding, Tle weather was Wt that conid have been dosired. The swe shone brighily, yet not too warmly, amd the Pidbash H ea bicwW srout and strong enough to make every militiaaan feel tat he could afford to be good iuunored with himself and everybody else, even Vogl his knapsack was full of good tings, which made it by no means a “feather burden," Past ex. verievce had taught every command on tis side the East river that A MARCH ALL THE Way from Gotham town to the Purk was not ihe m agreeable thing in the world, so each one, tirot its oMcers, Managed to get some Kind of transporta- tion or other to the rendezvous, The Ninth went as far as navigable water would allow i on barges hired by its colonel for its exclusive patronage, and the Seventh, with tts usual foresight, monopolized almost all the Coney Iviand Kail 4 cara which Superintendent Hoagland had arranged in regular miultary order for them aloug the reute early in the day, Several regiments “footed iv? the entire way, Just for “spunk? sake, In proceeding to the Park, bat took good care not to repeat the dose on veturping. The last regiment did not arrive on the ground until one o'clock; but by two o'clock, thanks to the energy of General Shaler’s staff, the troops ju position, The crowds thut nad Without tie fag laulis surroanding ground were lammouse at this time, when Governor Hofman put tn an ap- foot of space wloug was there was nipiages Mled much by Lieit ana pearance every available the carriage way and the “cottage enclosu covered with pedestrians as spectators, algo an immense number of private with gaily dressed tadios, who did breseace to add to the BRIGLIANCY OF THE SCENE. The review Legan about ures o'clock, nnd so sya- tematically had all the prelimiuaries been arranged that the whole alsplay was over by half-past thr Each brigade was review ed 1 its tara by the ernor, after which the entire division passed in review before him. ‘The cavatry led the division, and as usual made @ ridiculons show of itself, the oficers distinguishing themseives in an especial Manner by their utter ignorance of how or when they should sulute, Some of thera dropped their swords to their sides before getting within 200 yards of the review- ing oMicer, ‘The infantry as @ whole appeared to magnificent advantage, every regiment making an excelient show, with the exception of the Seventy- ninth and Elghty-Tourth, which presented AN APPEARANCE ON THE MARCI that was posttively disgraceful. The men of these regiments did not seem to know the ditference t tween their left and right fect or what a proper company line consists of, and thelr oficers, as a rule, did not appear to know any more than they did. The regiments which attracted the most at- 0 tention were the Seventh, Seventy-tirst, ‘Cwenty- second and ‘twelfth. The Seventh, beyond the per- adventire of a doubt, took the palin for soldteriy appearance in every respect during the review. ‘The marebing past the re- viewing — ome could not been have ‘The saiutes, with one or two en ultiess, aud the suy between the comp: better, ‘fhe Seventy-first came next In order of merit, and the Twenty-second next, although Colonel Porter made a grievous mistake by marching his men past the reviewing officer “division front,” the cor- manding general having ordered company fronts. The Ninth came out in goodly numbers, but made a very meidfocre appearance in passing the reviewing onicer, the distances being bad and the handling of the muskets by the men nothing to thelr credit, THE REVIEW, AS A WHOLE, Was a superb one, the like of which was never he- lore witnessed since the Natioual Guard came Into existence. But a single accident occurred during the review. Adjutant Fran of the Seventy-fisi, was thrown trom his horse aud had his leg broken ia tio places, DINNER TO GOVERNOR Horr A Governor Hoifinan was tendered the honor of a banquet at Delmonico’s last evening by General Shaler and his statf, The affatr was purely a social one, and passed off very agrecably to all the parties concerned. The following persons were present Judge biady, Judge Barnard, K. 8. Connolly, W. M. Tweed, J. J. Bradiey, W. Hitchman, General A, 8. Webb, General McQuade, General Lievenean, General ‘tweed, Colonel Kenny, General Bissell, Lieu tenant Colonel McClure, Colonel Warren, Major Jnasen, Colonel Moller, Cuptain VFalrgrieve, Colonel Faulkner, Judge Daly, Juage Bosworth, J. new, J. M. McGregor, Colonel Church, General Townsend, Colonel Fowler, General Craig, Colonel Oakley, General Moster, Dr. McMillan, Gen 5 vily, ral Stelaw Lieutenant Colonel Vilmar, Colonel Connolly, M Mechgn, Colonel ‘Teller, Colouel Banks, Colouel Chesebrough. After the good things with which the table lad been groaning all the eventug had been done ail honors to, the cloth was removed an¢ the intel- leciual part of the entertainment was begun by Major General Shaler proposing in a few compil- mentary remarks the frst toasi o1 the evening, “Our Commander-in-Chitef.” In the absence’ of the Governor, who was com- pelled by reason of previous engagements to leave hefore the banques was alt over, Adju- t General Townsend respouded. He | said the Governor bad always bad e welfare of th National Guard at he and had done everything that lay in his power to advance its interests, as had been mentioned by General Shaler, His administration had done very much to give the militia great encouragement, and what the Gover. nor bad done for It by his own personal exertions was even beyond everything dove for tt by any other one of its numerous friends in the State administration. General Shaler’s health being then proposed he ald sel briefly, showing how the National Guard had reached a perfection that was @ guarantee to our civil authorities that in case of emergency they had Init a strong right arm to depend upon, The First division had in times past, he said, shown by its acts that It could be of vaiuabie service when- ever its ald was required to quell disorder which threatened the peace of the city, and it was to-day ag true to duty as it ever was. As lar as it iaid in hls own power, he had used his best endeavor to add to its ethclency. With him promptness was a military necessity, and he had always strivea to make the National Guard feel that to be always ready to march at the very moment it was ordered to was one of the ali duties of a sqidier, Speeches were then made by General Alexander S. Webb, General McQuade, Judge Daly and othery, alter which the banquet came to a clove, NEW JERSEY ITEMS. it is proposed to construct the Central Pork of between old Jersey City and the bill. In the Roessler murder case, at Trenton, the coun- sel for the prisoner announced at the preliminary examination that the defence would set up the plea one Us death of Roessler was the result of au ac- cident. ‘The commissions of the Marshals and Inspectors for Jersey City, Hoboken and Newark have been made out in the United States Court at Trenton, and will be issued carly next week. Some of the candl- dates of the old flintiock democracy male persist. ent efforts 10 securé some appulntidents, but they Rubber Muliipedal were folled tn their game. A pigeon shooting match came off on the Paterson Tace course on cited afternoon, between Captata S. Josephs and William stowart, for fifty dollars a side, fifteen birds. The Captain ailowed Stewart two dead birds, but won the match, even at this odds, ‘The Captain killed thirteen out of the fifteen birds, aud Stewart brought down eleven, including the two given him, There was @ large attendance at tue game, and considerable betting, most of tle wagers being even, Dtring thé past week three insane persona have been sent frum Paterson to the Lunatic Asylum. Yesterlay another deranged man was locked up In tne Paterson Jail, after considerable dimculty 1 sping him from Paasaic village, where he hv jd. 1s name 18 Jacob Severn, and in Jwy cf last oar he got troplicated in a row in Car!stadt, in When he was ieee iw the head tn, such @ mann ¢f 29 to affect him ever since. His malady has Dyfi taken such a character ang become so violent 4/4 to reader it necongacy t9 Wel $0 tho poylum. - * | ladies were wite Honry Kretmer aut | Peform, 1 being eon formed, two ti AY- Valartan, two in Coto Amenean Wiscons \ i 42 BROOALYY WOMATS Clue, ' A Wicked Question=—Weme us Delowaten to ‘eo Vrivem Congress What the Clay i Poy, RM Means to Do. This im, Mit SOFISA Met YeNterday afiernoon at tua Stanade y vdemmy Bullding, on Menry street. The | tuouimors of th,” CUD Were Well vopresentedt wid tha awake on various subjects of eded, howey Fr, om all aideg taken ts ta the direction of | Hiat tho ret step to te sie’ nine tae 4 civetorin., Not that ¢ hoe ae aan bad habita ike the fay, HY men, who to clatat ted no one suppeagtthle tobe: true, “Whar do the womendo at tue etuim” @ked a pro- fane and curions maseuling of the ime dn,” PROCES “do thoy smoke i he Histon the Mighty audjocts agitaiod, ant the deep qee, s1904 1a Park yoater | chu) font propounded through that he aftoe w © medium of the roay.! + to think wld rey i for one tmohie om” ina ed ja che out ppotnted howe of s the claw wnt sal r That ste had be eply Wap ‘ With the extent to whiten 4 apInlOn was oan. ing tn regard to wWoues. She th Lihat uniews women appiocidet the sitialion they Wil-disappoint the public and fat of the youd that eppertn lily t# MOW Ovoring, A greab maang things Jutiedie — this chan Ste mectioned — the prison anal, to which twenty ivo Witt a4 weeredit ol ype Dest men in the couuiey Wien neu to ta tan work. Jt i4 beeanve tien’ place the fdeal Wernan so hich tial they are atraud for her te mix ta yitlay work, anditt woman to show man she can geal and athit bo womanly, om walt for t ballot; the” batlot teh comaldey an tinportanc means, but only ay ‘The first thing for Women to da i4 to cake tho a Of themselves ko that they mtylt do tiem ‘The Woman's Club is organized t AU Bot ha humanity. pro: mots Ute development of women. Altvoweh tt ta customary for men to Lave clubs, merely to promote enjoym people ask at once” iu regard to the Woman's Cinb, “What ave they doinget Sorosis has proved thal a woman's club oan be a real nucleus of powwer, tempted nothing ag at body, but it has doue a ye deal tn strengthening individual workers. Aiter Mrs, Barleigh’s remarks the jadiea lesoands from regenerating the world to ih of & proper tenement for the waquiet spirit th evoked—tn other words, to ta question of enh rooms. It was proposed fo bay the builéimg in whieh the meeting was held yesterday for the uses of the club and for & Wouen’s boarding houte, cheap and desirable board being impossible at present for women, It was hoped that the luctes would have the assistance of thelr associate mou bers tn this good work, inasmuch as said members have more mouey, being “What ix the ain of Women's chibs?"? od a4 a question for discussion at ¢ That organization bas at- ul TPM Tan SyrorTs,? a Speculatiug on the Baltimore Raves and the Champiouskip Pigeon Shooting Match Be- tween Maine and Thaker. Miley's saloon was last eventng thronged by @ ninnerous assemblage of gentlemen weil kKnowa tr sporting circles, Who had collected for the purpose of speculating upon the two sporting events of the morrow, being tie four mile heat race, wivlol ts sed down for this, the last day of the Maryland Jockey Club meeting, aud tle pigeon shooting mateb, for the champtonship anc $1,090, between tra A. Paine, of New York, and Joseph Tin of Provi- dence, Which comes oi this afternoon at Fleetwood Park. Messrs, Marshall aud Joinson presided at the pool box and the bidding Was spirited throughout, The following exhibit of the prices realized for somu of the pools will show the estimation in which the varions horses and contestants are regarded by oat local sport FOUR MILE HEAT RACK. Carrie Atherton. . $20 | Jersey City on the swamp and meadow Jands lying | Noises in the Head and enables deat Niagara MW Nani 4 Glenelg... 8 ir Plantagenet... Abtel-Kader..J § . is $4 ask GRON SHOOTING MATL Paine. $20 20 oa 60 60 ‘Vinker ne 15 10 41 4% A lew pools were also sold on the pacing and trot- ting match between Lady Hmily and Pat at Fleet. wood Park, the former betng the favorite at $20 to $5 and $10 respectively. FATAL FLUID LAMP EXPLOSION, At balf-past th o'clock yesterday afternoon, the dead body of Mrs. Lam, a woman of seventy years of age, was found in her room, at 140 Elizabetr street, She not having been seen shice Thursday morning, information was sent to the Fourteenth precinct station house, and on burating open ihe door of her room she was found as ‘stated, with a broken Kerosene oil Inmp beside her and the body badly burned. Woubtlesa her death was dua to the explosion of the lamp while alone in her room. Corouer Mynn wil mvestigaic the mawer today. A ONT os Life Hubs Rheum 4, aiKo kipolas Blotches, vid Ulee! Worst cases waned of ‘he Bigod, uinta, Debility, Liver and Kidueys. Ae, aro most cers ¢ tainly cwed by the great parifier, It. baa cured a hundred thousand cases of these and slaiiay diseases, It ia certain curative for Fistula in all evirabie eases, and tt bas cured. very many of tha severest “RYATU'S INZASNU!E nav from my twelith to Ofty-iret ys fr wo and buro it bewesit : Jost sense of smell, appetite and sleep, willing to oie, when, using acat 4 748 ¥ cured of Calarrh snd entirely VER H. CROSSMAN, 2 Clif wtrenty depot, 216 Grand street, New York. Life Bate far 81 per bottle; six for 83. Sold ‘by druggtate goueraliy. Sent every whore by express. ths Hair. The it meainens, ia the world time tru and ‘cleause the sualps A.-Restorer Amorica for on y clear preparation, with Will restore color, disperse da Sold by alt druggists, A.-Ladiew Pures. WARNOCK & U0., Hatteras and Vurrters, have opened thelr usual extensive and select asaartinent of Ladies’ and Children's Furs, desirable article fu the line, many af whicte ivating. 619 Broadway, At Loria © ing nod Dyeing Uitces, O24 Broadway, corner Twenty tirst street; $49 Broome, cori Broadway, ¢ Pants, Vests, Dresses, Shawls, 8: Velvets, Peathers, &c., heautifaliy cleaned. comprising e are new and All the Fnvest styles of Mens and Rov Hats, of the boat quality, at reasonable prices, at BANA‘, 367 Canal street, corner of Woo: tows (Ms Aw-Cod Byer Oil—Rua vo) is bound to take the lead for ita purity. Uae no oth Atkizson's (of Londen) 9 08 Y moe STEPHANOTIS, GARDE Tie gonning only at J. ©. RUSHTON'S f twonty-Atth st edy for Conghe AT Most Popular Re ts fs CHER. L TROCHES, and Sore Throat RY PECT A.—Frown’s Bronchial Troches, for Pulmo= nary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved thetr ellicasy by. a test of many years, ana received testimonials frou eminent men who have used them, ‘Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colda, Hoarseness,, Bore ‘Thront, &c., ahould try the Troches, a sitny tt witch 19m almost Bache the world. j burmiess, reiialie, iastaaiae neous. Cristadoro’s Le and applied at his wizand sealp fa stor Howse Ravid’s Full Styles of Genthomews Hate Sulearoom 2994 Broadway, near Duane atrert. #500 Reward nggists, or by mail, 6, .V. PIERGE, 3.’ Dey Dinbetos, Diabetes. the only known remedy for it. Censtitution W Depot 46. Clu size ter Congress Wa Noue genuine soid om Every Genuine Bottle of hase large “C" rate 1 draught.” Depot, 94 For Deafness.—The Patent Organic Vibra-/ tor, It fits into the ear, is not pereeptiie, removes Binging ersona to hear dia~ reatiee on Deafness and Catarro, with Means of Cure, agut free. DR. T, HUNT STILWE 762 Broadway, N. ¥. Gent Silk Dress Hrs, Broadway Falt style, anpertor quality; standard’ va and children’s Hats in great variety “at a. tnetly at church or public assemblies, ERD, 419 Brow lway. Pyle’s O. K.—Tho V.conomic Sonxp ot the Ave. Sold by ail Grst ciass grace. 4 Washingion street. Rupture.—<Dr. Biggrs Inventor of the Iard fase and of special tustrumenta for artcocele wud en'agyed veing, willbe found datiy wt Xo. 2 Truesom Tlastic Stockings, Bandages, Sr Large and sSoice variety at SEELEW'S Hard Ravoor Trims Esta! lish gent, No. 3 An 4, opposite Herald Bullding. The, Combat Thickers—Victories Are Claimed by br a great voting parties, and KNOX continues to win howe triumphs daily. Bullots are turown for the Sreat at ser en mas ople vote for him early and often; to Fact, ‘ ¢ constituents are all “repeaters.” But for every ballot in eo abape of 4 greenback KNOX tnakes 9 fitting return, tn ie fori of atrst class Hat. ‘The Octoder head gear, ‘Broadway, corner of Fulton street, ts bought as fast a otfered, The Enemy men to the fronk is U HMeadgus on Use Wonther fay rs, 68 Fulton stesct, aoar Cli raock & Cos Mo Seven Voilar Droaa Hats, A few more left, aud don’t forge: tao Leys’ Hats, “y Bryadway,