The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1870, Page 11

* fi effects, not only on the monetary bystem of Europe, but on the political system Ameriea, particularly here in New York. African product will evidently cheapen lamonds in the market, and what would a lew York professional politician be without diamonds—diamonds rich and rare and md purchase by the multitude? Why, nothing. He wouldn't shine himself, could he “take the shine off” his fellow or opponents. This is really a very view of the diamond question. The (New York politicians and Africa are likely to again in collision, Missions at Home and Abread. The interesting reports presented doring the Week at the session of the Board of Mis- of believers devoted to the grand object evangelizing the world. The human instru- by which, in an incredibly short period, the Gospel was planted throughout the hole Roman empire were the efforts of the evangelists or missionaries. The bright- and purest pages in the histery of the Ohurch are those which record the Jabors and sacrifices of the Jesuit missionaries. Protestants and Catholics have united in pay- Ang well deserved tributes to these followers of sa I eatness of their faith and the intensity of their woal—‘‘a zeal bridled, curbed and ruled by a pulding hand,” indeed, but perhaps for that p reason all the more effective in accom- Jesuit everywhere—in the schoolroom, in the Jibrary, tm the cabinets of princes and mon- ‘arohs, in the huts of savages, in the tropics, fn the frozen North, in India, in China, in Sapan, in Africa, in America. Many Protes- tant missionaries of Great Britain and the United States have nobly emulated the example ofmissionaries of the Order of Jesus. Theodore Parker, while rejecting the dogmas which most of these missionaries lived and nota & of them died toteach, heartily recognized @ nobility of their Christian heroism. He said :—“Dr. Wayland’s noble memoir of Mr. and Mrs, Judson is beyond all praise;” add- ing, ‘“‘Sudaon’s character is truly noble. If ‘he only results of missions were to raise up such men it were enough, for one such man is worth more to mankind than a temple like the Parthenon.” But missions do far more than “raise up such men,” who abandon all the enjoyments f olvilized life and, at the peril of their lives, traverse the remotest and wildest regions in order to diffuse that religion which is every- where the parent of arta, charities and peace. _Missions expand the moral horizon of these believers who at homo actively aid and par- ticipate in the benevolent schemes of the missionaries abroad. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd eloquently declared it to be not the least bene- fit of missionary exertions that they bave given a romantic tinge to the feelings of men “in populous city pent,” and engrossed with the petty and distracting cares of commerce. These form, he said, the true evangelical chivalry, supplying to their promoters no small measure of that mental refinement and levation which the far less noble endeavors ‘to recover the holy sepulchre shed on Europe Yn the Middle Ages. It is not easy to estimate fhe advantages which spring from the exten- gion of the imagination into the grandest Tegions of the earth, and from the excitement of bympathies for the condition of the most dis- gant and degraded of the species. Moreover, ‘experience has shown that an interest in Yoreign missions begets an interest in domestic sions. The more zealous believers are to bolish heathenism abroad the more zealous ey should be and are to abolish practical eathenism at home. Nor is it fair to measure c fofluence of missions to pagan lands by 6 comparatively small number of converts Birectly obtained during any given period of ime. The missionary who ‘‘caste his bread japon the waters shall surely find it after many Ways.” The consequences to which his efforts ‘may indirectly lead are incalculably vast. His words and his example may form the ‘Hittle leaven that leaveneth the whole lump. \The most, obstinate customs, like the burning ‘of widows in India, for instance, may be ‘eradicated by him, The curiosity which his “ @octrines awaken in the minds of such philoso- hical Brahmins as Rammahun Roy and nee Keshub Chunder Sen, inducing them to visit Western Europe and study its religious eories and practices, may result in deeply modifying Oriental thought. The influence of missionaries in revolutionizing the Sand- wich Islands is patent to the world; and Done can predict the ultimate effects of the ‘modern civilizing agencies which European and American missionaries have been pioneers in introducing into Africa and Asia. ' A Goop Svuaaxzstion ror a UNIVERSAL 'zxT.—One of our religious contributors sug- ests, in reference to the proposition that a taingle text be taken by eur Gospel expound- ‘ers upon some designated Sabbath, that the jforesaid text be selected as follows:—‘‘The gw York Heratp.” The idea is not a bad ie. If the HeRaxp should be taken as a text t would be found as broad as the world, as igh as heaven, and as deep, some sinners may ‘ink, as the ‘‘other place.” Olergymen of all te could preach from its daily manifold re- ports of worldly movements and its sound, practical, philosophical teachings. | Tae Riegur Sorr or Reoonsrructioy.— Georgia papers are filled with accounts of the great agricultural fair held in Atlanta, Jt commenced on the 20th inst, and continued @ second week. The Atlanta Constitution ys :—“‘Gentlemén from the North and West unce the fair second only to the splendid ne at St, Louis, and superior to anything Ise. One gentleman has attended twenty- ppeven fairs this season, and bis verdict puts ‘purs next to the fair at St. Louis.” Probably ‘hat gentleman had not attended the fair of sed American Institute now in progress in the ity of New York. But this Georgia fair is an affair of no little consequence, when one con- fiders the troubles and tribulations the State encountered in its endeavors to re-enter NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1870.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. a TH into the embrace of the Union. It ts lovely to contemplate this fairy-like movement in-a State naturally so rich and prolific as the State of Georgia. It is the right sort of re- construction. The Rabbles tm Council—Their Momorial Against the Divorce Laws of Indiana. The ministers of the Hebrew faith who have met in conference.at New York during the past week come from all parts of the United States. That they represent the pro- gressive party of our American Jews is mani- fest from their resolutions to strike out from the old Hebrew prayer-book every line and word which might imply that the God of Israel is not the God of entire humanity, and from the memorial which they have addressed to the Governor of Indiana earnestly recom- mending a revision of the divorce laws of that State. Throughout the centuries that the Jews were subjected everywhere to the most cruel persecutions it was but natural that they should obstinately cling to all the ideas and practices that have so long made them “‘a peculiar people.” Butsince their emancipa- tion by Napoleon the First in France, and by a rowing intelligent public opinion in England and in the United States, from the unjust disabilities: which formerly fettered them, they have heen. learning to adapt themselves more and more to the conditions of modern civilization, while adhering faithfully to the essential characteristics of their ancient ‘creed. Precisely how and when these descend- ants of the patriarchs became menogamists under the restraining influence ef the laws of the communities in the midst of which they dwelt might offer a curious subject of study to Rev. Dr. Newman himself. But the fact is patent to all that the Jews of Western Europe and of America are models of the family vir- tues and happiness which spring from mono- gamy. In our own country the Jewish element has made such rapid and extensive growth withio the last half century as amply to entitle its representatives to throw the whole weight of their great social influence in the scale against the detestable and pernicious laxity of the divorce laws of Indiana. Gentiles, as well as Jews, might well sign a memorial like that addressed to the Governor of Indiana by the rabbies of various congregations of the United States, entreating him again to recom- mend the revision of laws which are at once a cause and a consequence of false and danger- ous notions about marriage. Crrizen Proaress IN JaPAN.—The empire of Japan is just now experiencing the Influ- ence of that grand movement for the whole- some emancipation of the peoples from the rule of the feudal nobles which was completed in France at the period of the first Revolution ; which has been steadily progressing in Eng- land since that time; which has animated and encouraged Spain, and which has perfected the measure of democratic freedom, without regard to color or class, on the American Con- tinent. Mail files from Yokohama enable us to present to our readers to-day melancholy evidence of the necessity which exists for this change of system. The nobles of Japan are all; the people nothing, The aristocracy abounding in wealth; the people impoverished to fill the coffers of the peers, The nobles irresponsible to law; the serfs persecuted at every step from the cradle almost to the grave. This Japanese reform movement constitutes a strange political event, It is a moral revolu- tion—a revolution consequent on a great re- bellion, just as was scen in our own country at the close of the war. PRINCE ADUMA. Arrival of the Cousin of the Tycoon of Japan—The Prince and His Retinue—Their Appearance and Opinions. Aduma, a young Japanese Prince, whose arrival in tols country was announced some days age, reached New York yesterday morning, accompanied by the ten Japanese youths who are to be his fel- low students during his stay here. They are now located at the Metropolitan Hotel, where it is their intention to remain so long as they sojourn im this city, A HERALD reporter called last evening at thelr hotel and had ag brief interview with the two gentlemen who act as interpreters to the Prince and his companions, and obtained the tollowing information :— The party nnmbers eleven all told, their names being Prince Aduma, Nanboo, Ikagawa, Togara, Nara, Fakado, Fdimore, Enowe, Feaima, Sherane und Yégimoto. The two last named are the inter- reters. Prince Aduma 18 cousin to the reigning ror of Japan, and visits this country wil the view of finishing bis education, his companions being animated by a similar desire. They have not as yet determined poe colle; they. shall eee ees and awa, the interpreters, who both speak ver: good English, are also to study with the omer, rei hey ave very intelligent, and answered questions ily and affably. At his request the reporter was introauced tothe Prince, whom he found seated with his party tu one of the elegant parlors of the hotel. On the tabié*were several empty wine glasses, and an aroma pervaded the room which told that they had been enjoying a Blight jollification. The Prince, who was seated somewhat apart from the others, arose from his chair and extenaed his hand to the Ao tage with @ smiling ‘Good evening.’? The Prince 1s quite a youth in appeai seem- ingiy not over ‘fourteen years of age. His re is slim and graceful, and if the swarthy color of his complexion 13 Sxoeptea there is hardly anything about his features by which he could be distin- guished from one of the Caucassian race. . His coun- tenance is pleastug and he has a winning, frank ex- pression. He was di in a fashionably cat frock coat and neat fitting pants and wore a massive gold watch and chain, ‘The interpreters stated that all of the party, and pelineer the Prince, are delighted with tneir expe- rience of this country, and look forward to their s0- journ here with much pleasure. DOWLING’S AND KELSO’S RAID, Their Maneuvres About Niblo’sActivity of the Detectives=Their| Mouths Closed by Dowling~Is Join Morrissey a Prisoner ¢ At an early hour last evening there was unusual activity visible about police headquarters. Kelso, the superintendent, had been out all day very vis- ibly excited, and his sharpest detectives were located near. About ten o'clock Superintendent Kelso, Justice Dowling, Acting Chief of Detectives Tilley, omcer Woolrt and others, of Kelso’s staff, metg in the eutranos to Niblo’s theatre, and w ea Conaniese 8 v4 others eeaud ten minutes trove r away. onvey tr the © or & prisoner, who wes up in the celis, but quietly conducted to Chief of Detective Irving's room, in the detectives’ room, where ne was locatea for Mr, Wioolridge stated that he was by tain Kelso Justice Dowling togo ap town make an arrest; but it, retused to but cou p Inquiries made in proper channels show shat detectives went toa faro bank near the Hofman House and there arrested their man. Persons at the Metropolitan Hotel declare that the oficers left to are John Morrissey, but mone could tell upon what cl The representatives of the press, at half-past twelve o’clock this morning, waited the arrival of Superintendent Kelso; but he did Bot eae in an ap- pear asa carriage, contal @ detective, had een sent to his house, but failed to find him. It 1s not certain that Mr. Morrissey is the victim tocked up without warrant or authority of law (so far as appears from detectives’ statements) can be reited upen; but that seems to be the \- eral impression, It 1s certala We secret can: kevt many hous. ; TSLBGRAPIG NEWS. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD European Telegraphs Damaged by Storm. ITALIAN NOTICE TO THE GARIBALDIANS, Caution on ’Change in England. ITALY. GartbaldPs Citizenship. Roms, Oct. 29, 1870. ‘The offictal Gazette notifies the adherents of Gen- eral Garibaldi that they will lose their Italian oitisen- ship by serving in the armies of France. ENGLAND. Caution eu *Change—Severe Storm. LONDON, Uot, 29, 1870, The transactions for consols, new account, have Thus far been few. Extreme caution checks opera- tions, while the demand for money increases, The weather to-day is very stormy. Rain has fallen in torrenta all day and the telegraphs are rostrated in all directions, In consequence of the calamity which befel the Captain, the Admiralty detain in port the new turret ships Cerberus and Magdala. The Channel squadron is expected home before Christmas, The Turf. LONDON, Oct. 29, 1870, At Newmarket to-day the Houghton handicap was Won by Mr. R.Porter’s b. f, Sophie, three years, by Lord Clifton, out of Bernice; Mr. Chaplin's ch. c. Countryman, three years, by Stockwell, out of Vil- lage Lass, second, and Mr, Pryor’s ch, h. Frip- ponter, by Chevalier @’Industrie, out of Tension, third, BELGIUM. American Celobritics. BRUSSELS, Oct, 29, 1870. Generals Burnstde and Sheridan and other distin- Guished Americans arrived in this city to-day. ITALY. Tho Papal Sovereignty. LonpoN, Oct, 29, 1870. Tho Italian press ndvocates,the placing of outrage and treason to the Pope on the same footing as treason to the King. HOLLAND. Ministerial Incident. Tux Macve, Vet, 29, 1870, The immediate retirement of de Waal, the Minister for the Colonies, is announced to-day. He takes this step on account of continued il! health, LOUISIANA. Fatal Railroad Accident—New Orlea Poll- tice The Yellow Fover Stamped Out. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29, 1870, Louis Seal, @ brakeman on the Jackson Railroad, fell from his train to-day and was instantly killed, the cars running over him. The registration offices have been closed. The Gemocratic inspectors of each precinct have en- tered @ protest, declaring that the registration was Mlegally conducted. 18 Morutng’s Republican has a column editorial detailing the ill treatment the writer received from | the police authorities at the registration precinct yesterday, The ‘Picayune says there are now no original cases of yellow fever in this city. Our mortuary reports @re less than those of other citles of equal size, and there are no earthly reasons for strangers keeping away. OHIO. Opposition to Newport and Cinciunati Bridge—The Methodist Book Concern Difi- CINCINNATI, Oct. 29, 1870, There appears to be a settied determination here at present not to erect the Newport and Cincinnatt bridge over the Ohio, according to the original plans. The Chamber of Commerce to-day unanimously adopted a report setting forth that the Bridge Com- pany is not erecting that structure according to the spirit or letter of the law, and making an appropria- tion to aid in prosecuting an injunction. A train of passenger cars, with the exception of the sleeping car, ran off the track near Morris, on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad, this morning, injuring engineer Walker slightly; no one else was hurt, . The Book Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day decided to enter charges against Rey. Dr. Lanahan, the Aseistant Agent in the New York Book Concern, and proceeded to suspend him from office until the charges can he Investigated by @ vote of nine yeas to four nays. The charges were signed by eigiiteen ministers and laymen of the Methodist Church, in no way connected with the Book Concern. Dr. Lanahan was present durin, the proceedings, and his convenience was consulted in regard to time. He was invited to speak and made a brief response. RED RIVER. Quarrel Among Office Holders—The Gever- ner’s Tribulations=Sigus of Another Out- break. bs OnICAdo, Oct. 29, 1870. A Manitoba news letter was received at St. Paul to-day. It contains a strong attack on Governor Archibald for appointing members of the provisional government to office. The other officers refuse to sit with them. Governor Archibald replies that his wish is to preserve peace and justice to all, and that when he called for a police force, not one of the fac- tion protesting, responded. The hait-breed party also hold aloof from the government since the viola- tion of faith by the Canadians, and there are signs of serlous trouble anu of another outbreak, THE PLAINS. Getting Square With the Pacific Railroad— Serious Riot in New Mexico. OMAHA, Oct. 20, 1870. The neople along the line of the Union Pacific Rail- road, in order to get satisfaction for the enormous charges for freight and passenger fares, are taxing that corporation proportionately, aud will probably collect from them about $100,000 taxes in Wyoming Territory this year. y ‘Superiatendent Janney, of Indian Affaira, has just returned from the Pawnee Reservation, having dis- frigid apnuity Uae) Oun i ecacos and mar- ried an Indian squaw in Quaker style. A serious HOU is reported from Elizabethtown, New Mexico, Thursday last. The Justice of the Peace was driven from the town aud his office de- molished. The military authorities ordered a force to su gre the civil oMcers. T. O. Eval loring who was lost from the Yellow Stone exp! y, has been found; but it is doubtful if he will live. He says he has subsisted upon roots for thirty days. WEST VIRGINIA. The Late Election—The Democrate Sweep the State=Two Democratic Congressmen Elected. WHEELING, Oct. 20, 1870. Igcomplete returns from about twenty counties, embracing two-thirds of the State, show large demo- cratic gains, enough to warrant the announcement that the State has been carried by the democracy by a@small majority—perhaps 1,000 or 1,200, This the republicans concede. The democrats by the large gains will be enabled to control the next Legisla- ture, which elects an United States Senator to fill the seat made vacant by Senator Wiley. The inte- rior ee te) Poker ol Le bh Aged owing to a lack of telegraphic com y the returns will not seateriaily change this esti- mate. The Con; men elected are John J. Davis, democrat, in the First district; James ©, McGraw, deep ey) the Second district. ana F. Hereford, demectat, in she This. Personal Intelligence. Count de Magalias, of Paris, has returned to his former quarters at the Westminster Hotel, Reverdy Johnson, Jr,, of Baltimore, ts on a visit to this city, and occupies rooms at the Clarendon Hotel. Governor J. T. Hoffman, mucn against the wishes of many friends—and they are iegion—in this city, left his quarters at the Clarendon yesterday for Albany. He returns to the city on Tuesday next, Judge Andrews, of the United States Supreme Court; Senator R. Conkling, of New York, aud Gen- eral J, F. Gtimore, late of the Confederate States army, under Stonewall Jackson, are at the Fish Avenue Hotel. Captain Macauley, of the steamship China, ts tem- Porarily at the New York Hotel. H. RB. Hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency De- partment at Washington, has roomsat the Kyerett House. W. T. Clark, member of Congress from Texas, and N. T. Tatten, of the same State, have been stopping for the last few days at the Metropolitan. They left last evening for Washington. ah ae) AK: Colonel J. N. Ely, of the Eighth United States in- fantry, left the St. Charles Hotel yesterday for Fort Schuyler, Professor J. Young, of Ohio, has engaged rooms at the 8%. Charles. y James Gordon, of Montreal; Nicoll Kingsmill, of Toronto, and D. 0. Johnson, of Nassau, N. P., will be guests for a short time at the Everett Heuse. Charles Astor Brested, of Washington. 1s stop) at the Westminster Hotel. vig Hon. James G. Biaine, Speaker of the House of Representatives, ts at Pittsburg visiting the scenes of hig boyhood. He 1s a native of Pennsylvania, but Went to Maine after graduating at Washington College. General Cox, with his family, will probably leave Washington for Ohio to-night, List of Americans registered at the offices of Bowles Brothers & Co., 449 Strand, Charing Cross, London, ana 12 Rue de fa Paix, Paria:— AT THM LONDON OFFICE, FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 14, 1870, New York—A, Wright Sandford, Geo. W, Lane, 0. 8. Brown, Samuel Thompson and family, A. Snider Pellegrini, William H. Wyatt aud rei Miss G. M. Mitchell, Cora Moffat, Myra Moffat, W. Lusk Webster, Mrs. Wiiliam Kain, Mr. and Mrs, Whittel- sey, Elisha Whittelsey, Jr., S. Housman, George F. Munn, J. 0. Kendall and family, H. R, Jackson, John R. Lockwood and wile, Frank Lee Bene- dict and wife, F. J. McKenzie, T. Maury, Misa Caroline Kendal, Eugenio &. Biols, KE. A. Quintard, George B. Field, George T. Bourne, A: Carter, E. G. Burkham, James A, Bain, Mr. and Mra, A. L, Rowe and two daughters, Mrs, i. R. Sherwin and two children, Colonel Richd, M. Hoe. Fietcher Harper, Mr, and ss, W. H. Herriman, J. Sevier, Dr. Willard Parker, Jr., H. J. Hovermau, J, Hender- gon Grant, Mr. and Mrs, Watson, E. Case and family, Charlies W. Eillott, D. Didbie and wife, Oliver EL. Perry, W. P. Van Ri «8 Bryce and family, 8. P. Duncan and Jones aod wite, Albany, N. Y.—Mr. RK. D. Willams, Butalo, N, —Charles Cary. Boston—A. Gabb, Henry Villara, Dwight M. Ciapp, Richard mth, George T. McLauthlin, George A. Guild, B. F. Atktas, Miss Addie L. Sears, HH. M. Lear and faintly, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cluison, R. W. Sears, Geo. W. Bond, wife and daughter, Joseph S. Simes, Arthor Hidreth, Amasa Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, Colonel W. V. Hutelings, Miss Hutchings and son, Wiiliam Hoover, Geo. Stediwan, Dr. Edgar Parker, Geo. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Dwight Foster aud family. Cnicago—W. 3. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Pullman, W. J. Tewkesbury and wile, Miss nie Stewart, Hannah Stewart, Neily Stewart, Hambleton, Samuel Johnson, W. J. Cook. Cam- bridge, Mass,—Richard Witt. Philadelphia—Miss C. A, sharpe, J. H. Irwin, Frauces A. Coliins, John H. Weeks, Tutiow Jackson, Neion Brown, John Uryta, Mrs. 8. M. Lea. Paris—H. Wintield, 8. Stock: ton Hornor, Mrs. Hornor, Mrs. Howard Helmick, Mme. Mathilda Turner, Durand Ruel, Frank M San Francisco, Cal.—D. T. Murphy J. Booth, Mr. Dexter Tafft, Miss So- H —A. N. Chrystie. New Orleans. esby, Mr, Pond and family. Ci Ohlo—George T. Harrison, Rutus King, TH. Judge ©. », Corin, Mr. and Mrs. D. Masvachusetts—J. P. Ferry. Providence, . 1,—James N. Granger, H. McDowell. Quincy, li.—H. V. Brueck. Panama—W. J. Kelley. Augusta, Ga.—Orville D. Baker. Wikesbarre, t’a.— 8. Leonard Thurlow. Missiasipp!—John Murdock. Berlin—Spencer M, Nash and wile, Syuacuse, N.Y¥.— Frank C. Popé, J. Burnett, D. B. Burnett, Jr. New Haven—H. B. Gooayes R. 8. Baldwin, » Mrs. Hudson, Ohio—Thomas Day Scymour. Keokuk, lowa—O. A. Kellogg. Battimore—B. Price, J.T. Atkinson. artford—L. B. B. Coit, Callfornia—Mrs. Isabel cildermeister.. Columbus, Ohio—Mrs, G, Parsons and daughter, Stonington, Conn,—Hon, thowas Clarke. Vittstield, Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hiusdale. Nerwich, Conn.—Colonel Alien renney, Sedan—C. A. Shourds, Maine—Orville D, Baker. Onio—Mr. and Mrs, Woodworth. Williamsport, Penn.—Robert W, Smiti. Rhode Isiand—Mr. H. Reynolds, wife and child. London—Frederick Wyenken; G. CU. Trafant.* Switz- erland—J. Savancy, P. E. Lockwood. United States Navy—S. 8. Cvowninshield. Springfield, Mass,— Samuel Bowles. st. Louis—Geo, 8. Drake and wile. Owing to the complete military investment of Paris there have been sinve last week no additional arrivals at the Paris house cf Bowles Brothers & Co., which were then as follows:—New York—Lieutenant S. Wilkins Cragg. Boston—Wiliam B, Bowles, Baltimore—Wiliam ©. Dreyer. Chicago—Nathan Sheppard, J. M, Durand, Wilmington, N. O.— George W. Kidder, Departures for Europe. 4 The steamship Pereire, which satled for Brest and Havre yesterday, took the following passeugers:— Charies Sullier, Boswell Riggs, New York; E Car- rey, French Consul, Chicago; Mr Friguet, New York; John G Walsh, Yokohama; Miss Annie Hancock, Cokes Mrand Mrs Charles Gailhard, San Fran- cisco; Joseph Oscar Macarty, Havre; Captain Schrnofsky, Washington; Mr Lermitte, Mr Bu lard, San Francisco; Louis Brennemann, Miss Exmetin, Constant Carron, Casimir Zdanowiez, Maurice vu- val, Henri Soula, Gustave Carrell, Alexandre Léon, Frederic Ducolon, Henri Lemarié, Henry Gay, Ed- mond de Zarnac, Jean Baptiste Gamend, Jules $ Osuchousk1, Frey Asnol, Etienne Ritry, Jean & Mo- roge, TJ Schacutale, Fayale Grenier, Julien Ray- mond, George Port, Paul Madulet, Messrs H Sal- frey, Charles Spilborgh, Amédée Kenet, Theodore Rieger, Ferdinand either, Auguste Chalupin, Etienne Mugnier, Clément Goy, Kdmond Kelier, Charies Gruef, Auguste Balor, Guillaume Schild- kneut, Charles Berthum, Justin Daurids, Joseph Hugo, Messrs Francis Mouilterat, TB Emile Mon- deigh, Joseph Thouvenin, Victor Becker, Theodore Roseley, Christopher Blentz, Edmond Petitol, Pierre Besaogon, Prosper Forderer, Heary Andrea, Daniel Ramel, F Benjamin, Fred Dribilly, Messrs Andre Daimas and Louis Dewas, Mrs L Dewas, Mr A Var- rand, Mr Pierre Sahue, Mr Alex Maurice, Mr Aug Monvee, Mr Gourville, Mr Jean Tatteyin, Mr P Bon- natiz, MASSACHUSETTS. Singular Libel Suit—The Francis Skinuer Failure—Forgor Sentenced. . Boston, Oct. 29, 1870, 8. Pp. Cummings, tho leader of the labor reform party In Massachusetts, has sued Frank W. Bird for libel, claiming $10,000 damage. The suit is brought on the allegation that Cummings pleaged the votes of the labor reform party to the Hartford and Erie ring, and received money for the same fo be used in carrying on the labor retorm campaign this fall, ae also with the following challenge by Mr. bird:— - I hereby pledge myself that if, Mr. Cummings mence 8 suit and prosecute to @ verdict, I will, if victed, Ray all bis professional fees to him than be everearned in that event I, of course, must pay all costs and the dastard. will com- I am con- and a larger per dem fe by honest work; in he {s beaten, he Let us ace who is ay all i protessional fees. It is stated that the cotton mills have accepted twenty-five cents on the dollar in seitiement with Francis 8. Skinner & Co. Patrick Keliser has been sentenced by Judge Pitt- man to two years in State Prison and one day solitary confinement fer leaving Lawrence to engage ina prize fight at Salem, N. H. Ex-detective John M. Dunn, implicated with Fer- rig in uttering forged checks, was to-day sentenced to five years in the State Prison. Testimony was in- troduced giving Dunn an excellert reputation dur- ing the past twenty years until recently, when he took to hard drink. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon 0: MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Oot, 29-3: P. M.—Consols poh ng A og Agr a 3 do. 1 8895 ton-forties, 87, pe Any for American ‘securities Is eG Stocks are quiet at Erie Railway shares, 110 for Ii!- for 2Gh cauroee Bounse tFuawaront, Oct 30—E — FRANKFOR’ = mt} United States five-twenty bonds closed Wall at on Atop LIVERPOOL Coron Re gad 29-380 Giga B4e., malddllng Urlonnes 90. toed, ie ete ake $ |. a 956d, a been 10,000 “ rm peculation. e —— LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARERT.—LrvenrooL, Oct. for No. Bred We Biswane ee ‘and 9s, 10d, f Miiwaukee’ AtS:8) PM. marketauict ag cocaein| LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 29-- 3:3) P. M.—Lard, 74s. 6d. per owt, ; 804 Ibs, for Eastern per owt, Beef, Ills. per tierce of or Co Ro Le MARKET.- LIVERPOOL, Oct, 29—~ 80 P. M.—Rosin ‘ow Loxpon Propucr M. ink RT.—LONDON, Oct. 29.—Cailentia Mnseed firmer at 60a. Tallow declining. Sales at 42s. 9d. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The total registration for St. Lot ity, Mo,, is 30,670, Including about 3,400 colored,” °C" COUNYs Mow is 30,87 Robert Sampson's store, in Newmarket, Canads, wes burned yesterday. Loss #40,W0. iy It fs reported that Batt M, Third United States Artillery at Fort Preble, Mo., in ordered'to Now York, avid Lewis Beach, of Cornwall, was nominated by the demo- crate yeaterday for thy First Adsambie gjatricy of Orang sunt. ndrew | ! 19—Thomas ©. Fi CITY POLITICS, - The Nominations for State, City and County Elections—Tammany, the Republicans, Mozart and the Young Democracy in the Field, ow the names of all the candidates of the various political factions, 80 far as nominated, and who are to be voted for at the election on Tuesday, November 8:— “Adher lier..... 5 . W. Chaj —Vacancy, Inspector of Btate ition, Solomon Tobeu. a ” L, Woodt Governor Sigma ford. Sanat Conta . es meer som. Inspector of State Prisons.....Joba Parkhurat. 75, OONGBESSIONAL TICKET, lo= ‘Joseph Chambertaln. “John V. Gridley. George Schatter. $e-Caristopher Flecke. 13 William W. Cooke.. 18—Richard Flaoagal 16—James Irving 17—Edmond Connolly: 18—Leander Buc! jathan J. Newitter. ‘Joarph 8. Dewey. W. F. Haradon, Mozart Dem. -Damel Madigan, ‘Christopher Johnso! 6—Anthon Miller, james Fitzpatrick. 7—K. T. Inerston. Jobn ©. a“ oe 8. EB. Ni 9—R. R. Di MOR O'Neill. ‘uriatopher Fleck. 12—Williw Te-Michael Gallagher 15--John Rafferty. 18—Francia R. Purcell... 11-—Peter Masterson... 18—Leand Richard Flanagan, ee | George H. Kling. William Hitchman. - SHOOL TRUSTEES. Ward. TammanyDem. republican. Joseph ©. Soully. Denis Keenan, ichnel Carmo Patrick Monahan. Karatein Otterso -Franow F. Fellora. 4—Thomas. Driscoll 5—Frederick G. ( 6—Michael MoCarty 7—Joha For . 8—Luke 6. Grimea, 9—A. Van Amburg.1 Jumes Lynch, short term.. 10—Kenjamin F.' Shaffer... 1—Josopn H. Kooh.... 14—John Stratton. de . P. Frazer. relia illiam Kelly, long term. sury E. Lynch, short term, Soneph W. Howe. Benedict. Il, long term. john W. Howe, short term. . P. Stutzman, long term. Philip J. Seiter, short term. E. H, Jenny. Charles H. Lyons. James Turner, long term. ‘John Sper hin Ste . Tote + M—Ambrose O'Neill 1—James W. Fowler 16—R. Cregan, long term ©, Berrian, 17—-Stephen Terry 18—Jobn Carrol 19—Thornas Pret 20—J. Hoiydecker, longterm W. Salmon, short terma, 21—Richard G. jeamiere, . 22--John Morgay ephen N. Ward. Young foxsrt Dem. 1—John Sinpe. = 4-John Pe ‘Thomas Driscoll. james Kearney. Froderick @. Gude. 8—-George A. Oleoi 1—Caspar Rosa... 12 Matthew Cooge :Franeta Coun, long tern. Harry C. Lyuch, short term. B. Cregan, long term. Kd. Bernatd, short term. THE YOUNG DENGCRACY. Rough Handling of the Tammany Demo- cracy—Speech by Thomas A. Ledwith— Rather Severe on Jim Fisk and Oakey Hall. Last evening the members of the Young Demo- cracy in the Twentieth ward assembled at the hall corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, to express their sympathies with Thomas A, Led- with, the candidate tor Mayor. The halt was crowded to suffocaiion, and the iuevitable music band was stationed in the rear and played lively airs at intervals, Mr. WILLIAM. «©. Barret? was the drat speaker who addressed the audience. He said:—We aro called upon to uphold purity and integrity and to put down thieving, public plunder and deception of our fellow citizens, as practised by the Tammany ring. This is strong language from one who has been @ member of the General Committee of Tam- many Hall, but I feel it my duty as a naturalized American citizea to expose the wrongs committed by the party with which I have been engaged for the last thirty years. He was followed by General W. 8. Hrityer, who sald:—I believe every man present will deposit his vote for Judge Ledwith, for he 1s the fit man to be @ Mayor, I know there have been objections made to that law which has been enacted to insure honest voting; but the men who object to if are Oakey Hail and his repeaters; and so long as the federal gov- ernment will oniy exercise their authority to pre- veut dishonest men from casting dishonest votes I will stand by it, The Tammany democracy has be- come a stench im the unostriis of every honest man. [3 Bul Tweed a representa- tive of honesty, and Jim Fisk a representa- tive of decency? (Laughter.) The Tammany ring has utterly demoralized this community. If you talk to them of virtue they will say 18 out of Jashion and point to Jim Fisk and his seven concu- bines. ‘The very courts of justice have become places of corruption turough their connection with the Tammany ring. You have heard how a re- spected lawyer requestea one of our magistrates to vacate his seat on a particular trial simply be- cause he is under the influence of such dishonest men as Oakey Hail, What houest man will mention the name of Thomas Ledwith in the same breath with that of Oakey Hall? Remember he who wants to be free himself must strike the blow. Go, there- fore, to the ballot and do your duty. Another speaker continued in the same strain un- til the arrival of Mr. Thomas A. Ledwith, who was greeted with demenstrations of the most frantic en- thusiasm by the audience. Judge LepwitH ed as follows:—I thank you all from the bottom of my soul. Lowe my PS position of Poltce Justice to your support; | therefore have reason to be 1 vo the people of this district, It is the people who are arrayed against the moneyed aristocrats and thieves in New York. I feel when such men are against me that victory is'on our side. (Cheers) It was deemed advisable that | should be the candidate of the honest democracy, and there was nothing left for me but to assist in ridding the people of the thieves and vagabonas that infest it. I hope to be one of the implements to wash this city from corruption gos makes it stink in the nostrils of honest men. ro} hol positions State prison would be their doom. ere is no trouble about the new law, but about the men who are elected to control tt. Ifor one am ready to stand up asthe chempion of the people, and to serve them in any capacity. Mr. Joseph Blumenthal and others then addressed the meeting, after which the assemblage dispersed. Sixteenth Ward Yor Democracy Ratifica- tion Meeting. The Sixteenth ward adherents of the Young De- mocracy, to the namber of four or five score, held a ratification meeting last evening at Olympic Hall, Mr. M. T. Keeler presided, and imtroduced the various speakers, among whom were many of the | leading spirits of the faction, including Henry L. Mayor, Thomas A. Ledwith. The iast named, who arrived late, was loudly cheered on entering the Toom. [lis remarks were Uriel, Bad sUMDIT au Ox: Clinton, Joseph Biumenthal and their nominee for | Pression of his thanks for the honor be conferred upon him. Tho remarks of the other speakers, the bureicn of which was that Ledwith would be triumphant next November, were lengthy , tedious and exceedingly commonplace. The audi- ence, however, bestowed abundant applause om everything (hat was said, i everybody who ad- dressed the meeting was rewarded by the chairman, and at his beck by those present, with three cheers before and an equal wumber after he had spoken. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, A Raddcation Meeting to be Held im Cooper Tustitute. The Republican County Convention met Jast even- Ing and organized at a little after eight o'clock, with Mr. William Orton in the chair. After the transac- ton of some routine business speeches were made by Mr. Wiliam A. Darling, Colonel 4. J. H. Daganne ‘end Colonel Frank BE, Howe. A previous resolution waa called up to choose @ committee of ten in each Assembly district to coa- duct the campaign. AmMoember of the Convention suggested that some resolution should be adoptei im regard to holding @ ratification meeting, whereupor Mr, CHARLES SPENCER arose and said:— In speaking of a ratification meeting I would like t@ gay that our opponents have shown their meanness in securing the Cooper Institute for every night dur- ing the campaign. Fortunately, in looking over the list, I found one night on which the hall had bee engaged by an Irish regiment. I stated the case te some of the members of that regiment and they re- to us the use of the hall for that nignt. ( , “Three cheers for the Irish regiment.” @nd continued cheers.) I now aunounce that og that night the unfiinching and eloguent rece , Roscoe Conkling, Will 4) to the Loa ge Edward Pierrepont an@ this city, as will also Ju: that darkest of “black republicans’—darker than night when clouds o'ershadow the sky—Rev. Henry Hyland Garnett. A Vo1oz—What Irish regiment was that? an CO atiaige Sixty-niuth, (Cheers for the xty-ninth. A recess of fifteen minutes was then taken for the choosing of district commitiees, On the Vonven- tion being called to order the names of the commit- tees were handed 10, and one «istrict furnished two lists of ten each. A or ag skirmish then toox place, which, forthe moment, promised serious trouble, but the prompt and decisive gotion of the chairman, in refusing to Usten to personalities, checked the conflict, A motion was made to refer the matter to the committee of twenty-one. Carried. On motion, the Convention then adjourned te Weanesday eventag next. NEW JERSEY POLITICS, Nominations for Passaic County. The democrats of the Second district of Passato county, N.J., have renominated Henry Hobbs, of Paterson, for the Assembly. This completes the dis- trict and county ticket on both sides, the following being the candidates:—Democratic—For Congress, Phillp Rafferty; for Senator, John Hopper; for Sue- rogate, Z. M. Ward; for Sherif, Nathaniel Towns end; First Assembly district, John O'Brien; Second district, Henry Hobbs; Third district, Charles P. Johnson, RKepublican—For Congress, John Hit; Senator, Henry A, Wiliams; Surro; . Isaac Van Wagoner; Sherif, no nomination; First Assembiy dustrict, H. J. McDanolis; Second district, Onaries Hemminway; Third district, R. M. Torbet; alse three county cornoers on both tickets, Pools will be sold at the Paterson Opera House Hotel ou tue candidates every evening this Week. THE HERALD IN NEW JERSEY. Change of Programme. (From the Newark Journal, Oct, 28.) It will not do for lecturers to have their efforts re ported in public print, or they will have to get up @ new lecture for every audience. Tho New YorE HERALD yesterday reported Mr. Sumner’s lecture on the European war, which was 4:livered in Bostom Wednesday night, and was advertised to be repeated here to-night. Everybody read it in the Hega.o, and did not need it as a second dose. The commit- tee of Clayontans, therefore, in deterence to this sen- timent, have procurea a change of programme, and Mr. Sumner will to-night deliver his lecture on “Lae fayette,” which has never been delivered in New- ark, and is regarded as one of the best efforts in the language. MOBILE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29, 1870. The last rail completing the Mobile and Chatta- nooga road between Mobile and New Orleans, wae laid to-day and the last spike driven in at 6:15 o'clock this afternoon. The first train from Mobile arrived nero at 7:30 this evening. A train leaves to- morrow morning for Mobile. A.—Kependscheid’s Fall and Winter Style of gentiomen’s dress Hat hax met with the moat complete aaa- ceas—the numerous workmen employed upon it beimg un- able to keep pace with the deman jntie nen who were disappotnted In not receiving their hats last Saturday may depend upon receiving thei during the current week. N. ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street, Restorer America for the Hair. The joar preparation, without sediment, in the world that wil restore color, disperse dandruif and ‘cleanse the scalp. Sold by all druggiste. At Lord's Cleaning and Dycing Offices, 924 Broadway, corner Twenty-first street; 439 Broome, cornet Broadway, Coats, Pants, Vests, Dresses, Shawis, Sacks, Veivets, Feathers, &c., beautifully cleaned. Atkinson's (of London) English Perfumery — STEPHANOTIS, GARDENIA and others, The genuine onl at J.C. RUSHTON'S, Broadway, corner of Tweaty-fifth A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 21 Broadway, corner Murray strast. A Specific for Disenses of the Kidnoye—In MISSISUOI SPRING WATER. For sale by J. MILHAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway. Altman Bros. & Co. We direct the attention of our ment of the above on the first page. The preparations are now complete and novelties stil week. Am the specialties this week are forty cases Velveteens, twenty five boxes in each case, For price list see their advertise: ment on front page. readers to the advertises 1e. ive ever; Dressmaking Fashionably Done.—Ladion at hotels cao have work with despatch. Mrs. G UES , No. 7 Great Jones street. Every Genuine Bottle of Congress Water has a large “C" raised upon the glass. None genuine wold ow draught. Depot, 4 Chambers For Deafness.—The Patent Oreanic Vibra- tor. It fits into th , is not perceptible, removes Bingtog Noises in the Head enables deaf persona to hear dis- tinctly at church or public assemblies. Treatise on Deafness and Catarrn, with Means of Cure, sent free. I. T. KUNT STILWELL, 762 Broadway, N. Y. Gold Pens. FOLEY'S fine Gold Pen Factory and Sal ine Guanaco Umbrellas are Sold Oaly ‘a. ISAAC SMITH’S SON & CO., the sole manu‘ac> wad Penesla, joint, 256 Broadway. Reyal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid im old, “Information furnished. The bighest rates paid fet oubloons hud all kinds of Gold and Silve TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, New York. The Ma ‘quis of Hatacl@, a8 Preseut Sejours- esterday visited No. $13 Broadway, whese nd selected one of those eu Bazaar is famous, remark: after suiting himself, that neither London nor Paris cot turn out such an exquisite castor. KNOX smiled blandig at the high compliment, but was well aware of that fact be(tte. The Last ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY. BANK VAULT BLOWN OPEN. HERRING'’S SAFB STOPS THE BURGLARS. revails, HERRING’S NEW PATENT CHAMPION \KERS' SAFES, r justice would be dealt to some men who | with recent tmprovements. “Protected from the blow pipe aa woll as the drill, THE MOST RELIABLE BANKERS'S SAFE NOW MADE, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 261 Broadway, corner Murray mreet, New York, - FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelghia, HERRING & CO.. Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans. Teather at, Oe SETS ‘Treating on tho Bankrupt Law, by AUDLEY Wr GABEANT, ea, fn Bankruptcy. GEO, T. iblisher, TOR Eger ques New York,