The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1870, Page 10

19 EUROPE. Prussia Definition of the Rights of Neutrals— Count Bernstorfi’s Reply to Earl Granville, The Recont Storm on the Coast of Great Britain. BRITISH NEUTRALITY. Prussiav Deduition of the Riz bts of Neu als— \ Conant Bernstorf’s Reply to Enrl Graravillgc Great Britain Brought Square to the Yack English Arms “ Equipping the Eur my PRUSSIAN HOUSE, ‘Qet. 8, 1870, My Lonp—1 have the honor to ae snowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s nete of the 1oth alk, in reply to my memorandum ‘of the soth August, voncerning British neutrality. "i have left it unan. wwered for a time because for the moment-nopes ‘of peace appeared to of, and as I shoal have Wuch preferred to discontl.ue the controversy alto. ether. These hopes LAY mg, however, 1 sin cerely regret, disappeared for “ne present, { cannot but re- ply to your Excclicn¢y"s note. Bofore extering upon Ate contents Task yorur Excelieney’s pernussion te *aya few words regarding the form and origin of ‘this corresponaence, The memorandv.m of the Ith Angasty which Law Abe honor (o (raismit to your Bxectlency, witha private letter of the Sistof the same month, was “originally Lot intended for publicity, as may eastly “pe perceived by some of its parkagés. Lafierwards, tudeed, accoded to your Execiiency’s wish to deal with it ofidtally, and wall, eretore, not cemplain of your Bxcelency’s having immediately caused your reply to be pubiished by the press shmuitane- ously Wh my memorandum, beture I heen aie Jowed time to remove cersain evident miscoucep- tious, avd hence before the correspondence could be regarded as closed. The ¢# cumstances under which the memorandua Was written were as foliows:— My verbal and written remonstrances‘on account the dire Supply or the French tleet with coals, id @2 aocounE OF the export of wruas and amuuin ua POR, had remained witheut any practt tal a Your Excellency had, it is true, premised that as #007 a8 | comid adduce provis of ® certain vessel being hired by or for the Frenck goverument, in oroer to be used us @ storesiap ti its service, the tase should receive consideration. Notwithstandiug Mh's promise, yoor Exceilency deckned dig 10 avy request on the 1lvth of August to prov a agaiust the vessels Hypathia and Norseman merey on ti) Fround that these vessels hud sailed before tne + tigh Enlistment act” had come into operation. Ta Awo over points, however, proved by undenialte evidence—namely, that both vessels ha i sated under British Nag aber conclusion of ibe sale, and that, even up to the sth ult, the transfer of the property to the Freuck owners had not been entered on the ships’ books, while the sale had taken place about the middie of the month of Juiy—ha over in silence by your Exe twofold violation of the iu Engish law had been clearly estaliist “3, IM wach 1 had submitted to Ty eucy several causes waich had becuine wn of contempluted or alrecdy accompitshed open and clandestine consignments of arms and ammunition to France, in order to atlord an opportunity to Ler Britannic Majesty’s government of preventin, sion of the mi , Met with the Game fab Excellency bad assured me, im the repli Yo may communications on tie subject, that they suuul ceive attention, or that they should be ‘ta tminediate consider D, Or that ingurri made atonce. but non cellene stuteimeus to tie effec: tha verumeut regarded the jot interfere. On tite ily Jett Lo me to seare wth the means at my db ng then under the notice of her Psiowd have beeu glad ta- hency vad, vy & Categorical Oficial vd me La ‘poston Of North German Contederation Io the United Kingdom fron the laborious aud un- sal, in order to bry ajesiv's government, deed ii your 1x Pleasant task o: controtiiag Gis Hiegith Your Excellency will } that sub-equeat lo t 1 Coun kao, Wich cre Germany, but ¢ far fron ersior the creac army compaunie y y, Stated thatit would not ouly IY Mote of the Fr oth, J y part. For in tue your Excellency expressed My communications not cont nm and of the vessel wus lying, the And in the second nove mne that the invesugatious parco! the arms 1p quest Hage in the river where Inquicy Would be ciiicult. your Excellency inforin had remained ¥ by Aller wating “order in Council,” ¢ any Ment ov the part of her Britanole ment, or for lnsiructions (0 the pol harbor aethorities govern. oms and reliabl contmubieauons, that th BE is amounced by Count Palikuo Were being actively carried on, f embodied my Views of the poliucal bear ng of the ion in the memoranda, in erder to sikoW Gis« to the Griush Cavines 1 & most unoficial 1¢ Impresston new iby din German oy the toieration of the rtof arms to Frauce. p then been almost draw your Excelleacy’s a:tea stanees of consigaments 0! ari Hotes on the subect T for a long t fheve sine ly in @ position to on tO var lus li ne « MO Ane ail or ouly h ws were «latory, withou: pases, ackn r Excer tency's subsequent ‘noes of th Lot ult., piers that her Britannic Majesty ave had time to prevent he despat Ahousand of rides to kreac [ now have the honor fer to your Mote of the Lith Wit, and never besin by vont fng the supposvion voat t had ex rlicte essed a desir On the part of my gov at that the altiinie of Great Britain ‘ow: bald He Lost of a “benevolent net m a8 a Te. peated und caret of thy arguinents in Uheit nut connection will cony our Fh cellency—1 have on ihe one hand merely pression to my satisfaction that public opinion had ranged itself ou our si r, wantonly thrust upon us, and i uthe other hand, com- bined with it the reflection how difficult it isto reconcile the faith in the practical value of puolic seg With thie y her Bi no means as! part, that ven ex. by bounds of a favor, and to tne 1 have asserted and, the experi of 7 few wi 49 i Consequence of your Exéeu the oth ulin jhe neutrauty of Lag. dnaiptain jay asiertion that, ay WHO, AB L AM NOSE Woy Lo AcuniT, Intended to be impartial, tn its practical effects assumes Une rm of a neutrality while is Lenco. und pare wat towards Franc For my part £ have wished a return irom a jix neutrainy wh ij go foaders, revolver ammunition, tno people and ma Possible after defeated and su at the 3 haa been cy adin Oo France tan jo remark tua may be part uf this should ap ar des $ slipped irom } Engiaud to F randuti of the 30LL ult. is trebi 0) uber OF 49,009 announced My Count Paitkao, and (hata anmber of Manulactorlés, especiaidy ia Bi { Lon- don, are WorKing va. and Uieir men Oo: 8 Fe thenticated copies of the French goverum The evenis of the wa into our Nauds an ¢ freneh Minister of Ws french oMicer st the French embassy and in which the then expected a 3n der rifles is mentioned, au the payment to the funds add nig! tbe French Chargé d’Avaies for wi | morning have not yet arrived, wu general [i like tauuer guile » proofs ie Heuse property las sufered very considerably vefore me that the export of lresrms Tamnypuni- | this ct. sion to France has vee thoroughiy i The bark Cl sotna British ports. from. Livery Notwithsiand ® carefal study of the quoted | Isiand, with a geveral cary “Report of U. vutraiity Laws Comudesioners’ 1 | day tor ghast. OnyPaesde: anve not bech able to sina the proof in it that | commission Lad Come Co be decision That jon of the export of arms aad ammu deed tmipracticabie ox impolitic. Besul city of the commission would scare: vended far enough to prejudice (by suc rh Was wath a y have ex. ‘@ decision) | Ml future contingenctes and the rights of other gations. I believe, uowever, T wave proved that protubitien of port is logaily aduussibie, und practicab.e as of adiniuist it 13 polite oF Hou that # the very q a ditlerence of opinion exists between us up to tly present tue. ine second objection of your Excellency as to the legit m: of our tunis is the alleged wrong Feassia daring the Crimean war. do net Wish \o recur to the greater or less 2 Of abalogy beiween both the cases In question, a8 @ eOniinusiion of the contro. versy, ectally beloro the publie, might cre ate in ove or other of the two nae tions wi T aw most anxious to avolt. How. ever that may be. and even iS (uy wee goumeie a ee tgs re existed and had been acknowledged by me, | aw: ici Or obviating the further exten- | ar compatible with their nen- | ease the | be impossible | ve » proofs that | As » eXpreased by your Excellency, | en place, At | thatthe German people will, in a@ cooler moment, | Loi aud 26tn | judge jess severely the attitude of the government of nole pprelicnsion that, 3 Bmore preci-e | ledge that our enemy is deing duly equlpped with AULLCMentS Of the name of tue slip Laving on board | Br particwar | < ~ | fitul dashes of rain, ued | » houor + on, whieit | prouibi- | ie, ib the usual course | J ull contd not ref.aim frou upholding tue allerna- tive that if the complaints of England asatast Prus- sia at the time of the Crimean wur were Warrante: those of Germany againat England at the vre ae ave at least equaily well founded, Agr ent he practical observation of the ¢: -ogar Teguiations, Ishall not revert tothe nur | saws and plaints of England on account of all ePOUs COM bs ars Cia bk Fruads. of ara 4 Pa isa oh fect recollection, and whic: j ie On the ot? 46 that time were proved unfounded, uitention to te be ele shown above, even tn tf rove that our complr et band, | must draw as of Briush law, as 4 Present siate, ty order to pect also, Afounds — nts ceriainly have, in this re- 1 cannot refraiy 74¢i based on facts, 1p addrtion, jour Siom opposing the principie ine & rellency’s aryunent, For lamet f, he Tight of the belligerent Powers to t the attitude Of & neutral State does law ,<@iteh originate in its accidental municipal 7 (03 da the interaational law, with wich itds the eater e every government to bring its own laws into This t8 the very standing ground of Germany. According to the existing inciples of Interaational aw, ayins and ammunition rank lirst among Ue ar- Mcles which are regaided as contraband of war, aud ‘the sale of which to the belligercut Powers cou- 8 feeding aud protracung the bad mAOst toward at. The reference to the Crimean war could, therefore, vnly be considered an argument for the ition of her Britauuic Majesty’s government if they shoula nsist upon the ‘anlogy denied by me and deduce therefrom the right to return our alieged former Wrong by a positive wrong at the present momeat. Taat Germany tocines to every Brogross. in the fed of increasing uctive freedom, it has already proved, in the Course of three wars, by applying re- <iprocally inthe Danish and the Austrian wars, and, without regard to reciprocity an the present war, ‘Vhe principle aimed at by the mnjority of the whole commercial @ivorid—namely, the secarity of pri- ; Yate property at sea, @ principle che adop- on of watch proved to be onattalnable at the Con- gress of Paris in 1856, Germany tias, thereiore, the more reason to expect {rem the other Powers nat they should not seifisnly alter tie exisung tnterna- tonal rignts to its detriment and their own ad- vantage. The present controversy simply centres in the question whether the reiusal of her Majesty's government to promibit the export of arms is not at | Variance with the stil uneltered general rules of in- | ternational iaw regarding the duties of nentrais towaids beliigerents, amd with the jaws of this country not yet repealed by the Legislature for ihe becrer fultilivent of these duties. ‘That such is the case I believe I have proved by the existing tacts and the laws themselves, I wil now try und re- move the final obstacie which, according to the con- ciuding paragraph of your Excetleucy’s note dated the 15th ult., nas prevented her Britannic Majesty’s goverument frum issuing an order prohibiting the export of arms. Your Exceilency remarks that France has suffered only defeats, while Germany, on the other hand, ex- diblts uninterrupted successes, and you coanect therewith the retection that it would be contrary to the feeling of her Britannic Majesty’s government now to change @ Mne of policy entered upon at a Uine when they could ot know which side would be favored by the fortune of war, In the first 1stauce T should wish to raise the objection hereto that tue goveruimeat of her Britannic Majesty brought the new Foreign Enlistment act before Parliament afier the outbreak of the war, and that when aavocating the bil they emphatically declared that tue laws Litherto m force would not be aitered thereby, but merely suppiemented, If, however, it cannot be coubtial on the one hand that in existing cireum- stances the new law ls only benellcial to France, vendering it impossible ior Germany to get Ships, whic) she needed most urgently, while on the other hand the executive now refuses to apply the oid laws for the prevention of export of arms and amamnuition to France, and hereby the Uulted King- | dom becomes a great arsenal sor our enemy, the 3 nsequence of tais a characier ermany Which, if not hostile, is practt- cally m: leat. But this, as TI have the sarsrac- | Uen to Know, and as is proved by the purllamentary ates, Was not the lateatton of thy gislatuce, 1 her have the honor to remark that our com- mts ef he biutner in which the neutrality laws are betug administered dafeyrom a time when we | nat noi yee gained any victories, and that they were | in nowise first raised by my memorandum of the | 80mm August. Moreover, at the time the memoran- dum was penned France still possessed two powerlul arinies, white her feet command-d tie Battle and North Sea, so what tt could not possibly be a matter | ous Woether England, by the exer- | uirality, materially mereased the ad- h France derived trom our want of | control of th But even under the present cir- iat sauces the German people would not easily } be now persuaded that it was wanting in chivairy because it complains Uiat by an unrestricted export of arms, the enemy, who had been overcome only by its own ¢ | means of pre | final re should no! | feorved, 18 furmisied with the gle which, even if its thereby be macerially af. | s must lead to more bloodshed \ and more bon helligerents. ven the Most. eloguer ers of the position taken Her Britaun.c Majesty's government will not succeed | im the eyes of many in bringig such a neutral | tty policy into harmony with the con: wtlons of nun aud the wishes fur peace se frequently ad- Voy Engiand. for tie h 1 | G ot celle uv Brian bh on, br note of th this question than now in the hi ret tigi, im consequence of your Lith alt, atded to the kno: i ish aris, I cannot share it. | Should this state of things continue I could only | look forward to the sootinng miuence which the | Dumerous aad actuat proots of sympathy given by NEW YORK B'ceayp, MONDAY, UUTUBE 47 companion afterhated, almost all the bal- aatks and broke the two pumps, Did everything poserdle, but found the ship was foundering; shipped | another heavy sea, Which broke imatubvoom, carried away the Heging and ys end op the devk, At about slx A. M. the ship strack shore, nee pam over her; tne hands ail got on the bowsprit; masts Jmmediately Went by the bog'rd, one of the crew, Jolin Jones, being at that tlay; drowned; an- other of the crew, bamed Wiihain B.yans, mate, hav- ing Caught hold of @ spar, Was curried in the direc- tion of the shore and was saved ly the ansistance of the coasiguards from the shore, Tmunediately alter Uhe rocket apparatus was brovght from the shore, and a rocket With line attached was cast ou board; then he, the master, Immediately got into the water, the ship at (he time bei.g completely submerged, and with the aid of & lle buey endeavored to Ret the ling, but wag unaple to do so, being carried away by the ¥ea, and remembers nothing more until he fougd himself tm the hands of the coastguards, ‘IbaiDem aware the ship has been a complete wreck, Wal that services have been ren- dered by the coay yruards and the people on the shore; that he 1s also aware that the coastguards Shaserds red two rockets on board, ail that faines GriMlths, one of the seamen, Was colnlag on shore with the ‘aid of the rocket line, but was only able ty come @ short distance from the wreck, aud woult have 10 3t bis Life only for the assistance and exertions Of a coasiguard, whose name he ascer- tained to be William Veal; before they reached tte shor anoPier heavy sea siriking them, both would tuave begy lost only for the aid rendered them b; Witham fairis, cuef boatman; aiso saw Mr. Phal- lips usias every possible exertion In superinienaing the coastguards and saving life; that tie loss sus- tamed is about £2,000; that in ‘consequence of ihe Wreok of sald ship four lives were lost by being Waste overboard, the rema niug tiree being saved, ‘The names of the men lost are ‘thomas Lewis, Jonn Joves, Thomas Williams and Thomas Stevens POLITICAL. ELECTION POLICE RECULATIONS, Genernl Order of Superintendent of Police Kelso on the Sabject of the Election Law. The following general order calling attention to various provisions of"existing national and State election laws 1s 1ssued this morning:— GENERAL ORDER NO. 34, FICE SUPERINTENDENT OF FOLICE, | 300 MULBERRY STREKT, NEW YORK, Oct. 29, 1970. The attention of the members of the police force Js specially called to the provisions of acts of Con- gress and of the laws of this State imposing on them specific duties to be performed on the ensuing days for registering the names of voters, and en theday of elecuon, Certain of them reiate only to the days for registry, otlers only to tie day of elec- tion, and still others relate equatly to all these days. ‘These laws affect the rights of electors as well as tae duties of the police force. (Here follow extracts from the amended State laws of 1865 and laws of 1870—chapter 135, section 9—and trom chapter 254 acts of Congress, approved July 14, 1870, the first providing tor registration, and the last for the ap- polntinent oi challengers) ‘The order then continues:— The members of the force will see that these per- sons (allud ng to challengers) have fullopportunity to exerose the lights and per.orm the duties conterred and enjoined by this act of Congress, and that they ee duterfered with in the discharge of tueir uties. THE DAY OF ELECTION. The provisions of recent acts of Congress ana the provisions of the prescut State lection Jaw against fraudulent voting are quite simijar. The acts of Congress and aiso the laws of this State autuorize the presence at the polis of certain designated om- cers, a. of Whom just be protected in the discharge of their duties, wile the access tor veters to the polls mus! be kept open and unopstructea, ‘The police force bas heretofore becn able to pre- serve the public peace and maintain order at elee- tions, and there is no doudt of their ability to pre- serve the one and matntain the other at tie ensuing election, and these duties they are required to perform, Certain Un.ted Staces oficers are also hort: 10 preserve order at the ensuing ¢} jon, and with their co- operative efforts to that end there should not be any disturbance or any ebstacie to the prompt.and sate exerc.se by every legal voter of the right to vote. Your attention 1s specially called to certain of these statues. Various acts of Congress are here quoted relating to the election of Representatives in Congress, and to the appointment of special deputies by the United States Marshal for the preservation of peace and order at elections. The penalties for vioiauion of these laws are added, and selections from the ses- sion laws, the excise law, &¢., are given. The general order concludes in the following words;— CAUTION. ‘rhe members of the force have the same duties to perfort ag heretofore on the days of registration wud ciection. They are charged with the duty of preserving order and ot seeing that every person auliorized to register [3 Bame or to vote Is not mo 1 ia the Jawiui and orderly exercise or hus ue members of the force will be calm, c ate and forbearing, whatever ch stances calcu: lated to irritate ‘them may ar but in the performance of their clear duty they Wille prompt 1 fearless in repressing disorder and arresting oucngers, und keeping access to places of registra. tion and Lo the polis oped and unvbsiructed, the Enghsh peuple, and the manifoid testimonies of | public opinion in ‘or of Germany and its good | right, nay have upon the feelings of the German nation. | Thave the honor, &e., BERNSTORFF, | STORM IN EURO®*E. { Sweep and Consequences of the Gale. | By the Eeropean mail at thls port we have the fol- | 1owlug reports of the sweep and consequences of | Mae great gale of Wednesday, the 12th of October, | Some of the telegrams from England and Ireland | read thu WRECES ON TIE BAST ‘The gaie of yesterday, C with e wrecks ou bie Eu st, The Olive, of | Harwich, grounded on the on Sands, near | Lowestott, and tie Longford rau on the Lowestoft corti pier, Both vessels wrecked, out the c re forcunately saved. The Olive had on crew of the Thomas and William, of Har- i, which she had picked up off Yandoe Isiand, THE "OAST OF ENGLAND, 2, Was attended en | wi 180 miiles north of Orkuey. IRELAND, Arty, Oct. 12, A wild and terrific storm swept over the town Met accompanied wi Je of the elements” nelghboriood of Athy yesterday, The “ba | conting with ana i fury far into the nigat, happily, howe witout Inflicting much iujury to | prop ‘The honses in the towo sutfered consider= | ably, slates having been itited off and sent tlying in | aildivections, causing considerable danger to pas- gers Dy duriag busimeas hours, Some irees w. blow down by the violeace of the gale PARSONSTOWN, Thursday. ; The weather, which had been clear ¢ | suddenly changed on Tuesday eveuing, riulc gale sprang up, Which continned ali yesterday. ! Heavy ratu fell, without intermission, and much ddinage was done in the town and aeighborhvod, trees were biown cowa—some at uany at Ballylngham. The rivers n, and ricks of hay and stray sea » t away and Ms 8 by soft weather and Sunshine. Thursday. about thls late in the nd had her on early ou bg. A Woman Was seriously bar «so badly injured as to render it nee tor v to the County Intiraary, ‘two vessels are | v to have been Jost, and the fodine Works | ave sustained injuries to the amount of £29). egrayph posts betweeu Galway and Oraumor been blown dui. ADEUL STORM IN WATERFORD—LO2S OF LIPR. v Ming. Muga dread. nigit, and With Whabated fury up (o au early ‘uour | Tn adajijon to the loss of t Mm iount Calm, chronk o last eveuing’s ch, {have jast ascertained that great 1ujury loge to shipping in this harbor. nosday eventing the schooner Margaret and pored at Passage, rough stress of weather | NG, U dragsed her anchors aud was dtiven with great vio- son the Ballyhack shore, causing greqt schooner Norry Corwin, while ia bor fe heifer, had her foreimas 13 swept away, and one of uu he les at present at Passage in | . The Austrian bark Vesta was | at an earty liour this mon | bocome a wreck. \ i lave been inferred that a | reached Dunmore disnrasted and | ed, With the loss ef a portion of her nel steamers due lis ry ¢ m4 y the Horse Slioe Shoat, Uni, the tid full, she passed over and rah for Duolin en | ering tue river, the Wind suddenly shifting, sie | jt iore OD Lue worth bank. Duriag the terride | | squaus she dvifved into the channel vehind the Ball | wall, from Wheneg she was towed ycsierday morn- ing in ety to orth wall by ihe st miss | | Wilvam Hall (iiayes, master), the property of | Messrs. Palgrave & Co., who ure ucting as azenis | Tor wi j wruck oN wins. WHE WEXPORD LIVES. WeExFORD, Thursday. To this day's eich Tires appears a Phun at nounciug Uie wreck of the Aberteldy, of Greenock, near Biackwater Baok. Mr. Dvans, the master, mude"a declaration this day betore the Collector of Customs, in which he states that her crew consisted of six hands, the cargo copper ore, aud was on her voyage to Greenock from Hueloa, On the 1itb Inst. a Scrong yale from the south, with tremendods sea, wineh coinpletely swept over the ship. At two A. M. on the Len uisk Ripped a heavy sea, WIG carried COAST—LOSS OF POUR { | | { | colored majority. Dr. W. W. Douglass, white, and ganaidaye by @ majority of two votes, Upon ti announcement the supporters of | Mr. Norton, the colored candi bolted, and | opposed te the election of auy colored man to Con- | were taade to Mr. Norton with a view to Is with- | Norton's friends to say | esterday | ¢ utidace, Witt © «a delegates were | equal ermined to ¢ se 1 and secure the feld | for thew chaaplon, Mr. Norton, There was a_tuil sembling of tae conve JAMES 2. KELSO, Superintendent Police of the City of New York. Meeting of Officers and Delegates of Me Viahon Congressional Clubs. A meeting of the officers and delegates of the various Martin T. McMahon clubs of the Fourth Congressional district assembled last evening at the corner of East Broadway and Catharine street, for the purpose of organizing an open air aemonstra-’ tion in favor of their candidate, Mr. Luke Burke in the chair. Mr. John Hopkins, president o! the Fifth Ward Martin T. McMahon Club, spoke in high terms of General McMahon. He aiso spoke Jn support of the M. T. McMahon clubs for the other eandidates of the Yonng Democracy in opposition to Tammany. Kesolutious were pasved appolutung the demonstra- tioa for next Thursday, in West Broadway, corner of Franklin street, and aso appointing a committee to procure music, tapsparencies, &¢., for that purpose, AMIPAIGN IN VIRGINA. The Candidates for Congress in the First District. West Port, Va, Oct. 27, 1870. rly a month since a convention of the republl- cans was held here for the purpose of making a nomination for Congress from this, the First Von- gressional district, which has @ large and powerful THE Daniel M. Norton, colored, were the candidates for the nomination, both having nearly an equal sup- port in the convention, which was composed of forty delegates. After organization a ballot was taken, resulting in the nomination of the white the conveation broke up in a row. ‘the radical leaders bot here and at Washington are strenuously gress from Virginla, but the negroes are deter- mined they shall be represented in the national legislature by one of their own race. Overtures drawal as a candidate fur the Congressional nomi- nation, which were jndignantly rejected, and his friends maisted he should run as an independent cand date, nommation or no nomination, A com- promise was at length effected, and the matter was referred to the State Central Committee of the re- publican party for arbitration, which decided that another convention should be held on the 26th claiming that} he is the regular nominee, and that s omer Protanding to bow candidate Is an enemy 8 party. Both candidates have expressed a determination to ran, aod will ab once set about a tucroush Canvass ofthe district. ‘Tue radical leaders anc the whites ofthe party are so bitterly opposed to the election ofa colored candidate to Congress that they will now Urge & support ot the rivals, with the ovject of defeating both, and securing the e:ecilon of the cun- Servalive caudidate. Norton may provably elected, owing to the negro majority in the district, Which 1s nearly four thousaua, but the chances are now altogether In favor of the conservative con- didate, Judge Critcher, He is @ prominent gentleman, well known and pope. in his district; was a colonel in the Con- edevate army, but bas had his disabilities removed, He has entered upon a tnorough canvass of the dia- trict, wn if elecied will make a good representative, The Canvass in the Second District. PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 28, 1870, As m the First Virginia Congressional district, where Dr. W. W. Douglass (white) and Dr, D. M. Nor- tou (colored) are botn candidates of opposing repub- ican conventions for Congress, 80 here in this (the Second) district there are two repubitcan candidates for Congress, both in this case, however, being whites—Hon. James H. Platt, Jr., the sitting mem- ber, and Mr, Jones, a geutieman of guod ability and repuiation, who isa tnriving merchant at Norfolk, At the first, or regular, convention of the republicans Of the district Mr. Platt was nominated, but he had many opponents in bis party, Who charged that that convention was packed in his interest, and they took steps to call anotier convention, which nominated Mr, Jones. It is weil to note the rather significant lact that this opposition to Platt was not and 1s not confined to eliher color, but seems to be equally usiained by both whites and blacks, Dr. Thomus H. Bayne, a noted colored leader of bis party jn this district, and Lewis Webb, a gentleman of repute, substance and position among the whites, joined with jike hearti- hess In the movement against Platt, and they were followed, as they are now supported, by many of thelr respective colors, According to General Canby’s military registra-_ tion previous to the election of July, 1869, the regis- tered voters of this district were given as follows:— White, 14,578; colored, 19,797, belng a majority of 5,219 colored voters, Mr. Platt in 1869 received 16,781 votes, or 3,017 less than the registered colored vote. His strongest opponent seems to nave been a conservative gentleman named D, J. Godwin, whom he beat by 5,526 votes. But Generai W. Newberry and Dr, Bayne were also candidates, the foriner getiing only 675 votes and the Jatver 2,736, there being some scattering votes to the number of four. Platt, however, received a majority over all opposition of 2,115. By these figures you wiil sce tiat Platt has a large majority in his favor, which has got to be overcome. Yet the Jones faction 1s working Vixorously and with esect, not- withstanding that it is discountenanced both by the State and and National Republican Committees, and receives none of the sinews of war from either, Jones’ supporters are holdmg mectings in all the counties Of the district, and tuere is a widespread distrust of Platt among the negroes, of which his foes are taking every advantage. Besides, the split has its usual effect to disorganize and dishearien those who otherwise would stand mantully to the fight if there were only one nominee. having politi. cal claim to their suffrages. Of course there is no hope jor the election of Jones, unless by a chance that would be scarcely less than a miracle, but the bitter end almed at is rather the defeat of Platt at ae costs—even though by the election of a conserva- ve, This state of affairs, consequent on the unwaver- ing resolve of some of the republicans of the district to get rid of Platt, though the party may be beaten thereby, offers a fine opportunity for a conservative candidate, and we naturally have oue—Colonel Robert P. Bolling, of Petersburg, who was nomi- nated recently by @ convention heid at Suffolk. Colonel Bolling is a fine spectuen of the Virginia geuatieman, and his abilities are of no mcan order. He will certainiy obtain tne full white conservative vote of the di trict: for the very facts that wiil tend to keep republicans from the polls will urge the con- servatives to deposit their ballots, and he will also recelye the colored conserva vote, which, inconsiderable the — elec- tion of last year, has since been steadily gipwing on all sides in Virginia. With this soltd sRength to support him (as it will hopefully and entnusiasticaliy), and the divisions in tae republican ranks being so wide and relentless, Colonel Bolling has good reason to count upon the probability of his election, not so much by his own strength as through, the weakness of the enemy, Such is the political situation in this, the strongest republican disirict of Virginia. No wonder that the conservatives of the State are clalming that they Will seud three-fourths. if not the whole, of the next delegation to Congress. 1 must confess that, when Llvok around me here, I see every reason to believe that the days of republicanism, 48 a ruling or repre- sentative power, are over in Virginia, unless the Prestdential canvass develop new tssues and new combinations here that are mere dreams us yet. How open and undisguised democracy will fare in Virginia Is a political problem yet to be solved, and dus best and wisest friends dread the experiment. POLIT! iL NOTES, The Tennessee democracy are not altogether har- monioug. There is trouble in Golladay’s district, One of the celebrated racing “Peyton” stock is in the fleld as a scrub candidate against him, ‘The labor reformers of St. Louis have nominated a full county and legislative ticket, having selected thelr candidates from the other tickets already in the Meld. An Jowa radical editor tureatens to turn cannibal and eat bis own relatives. He says he will swallow a mule if his township does not give u rousing re- publican majority next year, ‘The “White Men’s Association” of Mattituck, Long Island, 18 fearfully exercised on the subject of negro equality and has solemnly resolved that the fiiteenth amendment 1s iniquitous and unjust and must be revoked. Gerrit Smith, as we have already intimated, has a monster self-imposed task before him—to “annl- hilate the democratic party.” Like the “heathen Chinee,” “his way is peculiar.” He proposes, with the ald of his fifveenth amendment admirers, to cut the supplies of democratic whiskey. Gerrit's scheme is @ novel ono, but he forgets that Sambo himself always took kindly to corn juice, and if whiskey 13 to be made a party measure the darkies wili become fearfully demoralized, James F, Wilson, of lowa, ex-Congressman, whd wouldn’t be Secretary of State, and who may be Minister to England, now holda the not over lucra- tive office of road supervisor, In Ilinols political matters have assumed a de- cadedly lively aspect, and the republicans are likely to lose several districts. In the First district the democratic nominee for Congress, knowing he had not the ghost of a chance of election, very wisely declined the empty honor, whereupon Long John Wentworth springs into the arena, and, as an inde- pendent republican, gives battle to ©. B. Farwell, | the regular nominee, In the Second district Farns- worth secured the nomination, but the “bolt” against him is s0 strong that bis re-election is doubtful. Ingersoll, im the Fifth district, is a bitter pill for his party to swallow, and in the Twelfth dis- trict the eccentric Long Jolin Wentworth is running “on his own hook’ against Hay with such success that both candidates are likely to be defeated and a democrat returaed from & strong republican dis. | trict. George Tl, Browne, the democratic nominee in the Western district of Rhode Island, was a member of the Tairty-second Congress. A courageous journalist uncazcned that great of thts month, Sinceihen every effort to Induce it te white candidate has ally failed. The ne- ior lumbugged into any mg Short of the ntatlve of their race and co.or danve with the programm. marked out State Central Committe cae couvention met here vis moriing, Norton's colored supporters being in strong fo: eocuings 1b Was ev facie et 0 At the opening of the pro- eni ‘hab a coatlict’ between the 18 Would take place. The white upou nowinating Dr, Douglass niation frou the distuct present and Nor- tuends were considered the strougest. Oau- a 5 to the as- ou aud a@ course agreed upon. When the body was cailed to order a boisterons scene ensued. ‘The N detogates filed a protest agaiust the organi-atioa of the © nvention, claiming that the 1eguiar convention of the district had a that Norton was the nomi- he Central Committee had po juris diction in the inatter, which solely relaved co the | aigiriet, and that the ‘present assemblage Was not a Upon tuls vention of the perty im the district, the opposing white fetton yelled out their opposl- on With at the foi ud violence of which they were capavle, and the scene tor a white resembied a@ den of infuriated maniacs. The Norton dele- gaves—twenty-one in nuinber—then withdrew, leav- ma only nineteen delegates in the convention, thongn they Clatm the majority, to support Dr. Douglass, The split Was tioronghiy efecuve. Nor- | who expressed his mg gomewhat freely in regard | to the opposith Southern patriot, Robert Toginhs, a few days since, of the Northern democracy to the heathey, chinee, He sald:—Pue democratic party had better let that question alone. The law of sup- ply and demand will govern it in spite of parties, and the fewer issues a party has to pack the easier It can marel to victory.” LOCHY OSTROM'S GOLD. POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 30, 1870, And still another chapter in the Lochy Ostrom romance, and another rush of heirs for the miser’s gold. Strange that during her Mfetime no one seemed to claim relationship with her! she died, it was said, with no blood relative or “next of kin” living, yet no sooner does it become nolsed abroad that she Jefe glittering gold behind than nearly a hendred “cousins,” &¢., come to the surface. Yesterday the case came before Surrogate Fowler, Walter D. Wheeler, the adininistrator of Lochy's | estate, having been notified to appear and show | cause why letters of administration should not bo | granvead one = Jemima MeKiobin, of Pough- Keepsie, Who claims to be Lochy’s blood relation, An old lady named Rachel Koame, seventy-three cars of age, Was (he only witness. She claimed to Gate old playmate of the deceased, and named a number of persons conuected with her by blood. ‘The case was adjourned until November 18, New heirs turn up almost every hour. One inan came ton’s supporters then retired aud held a convention of thelr own, at Which he was uomiuated as the can- didate unanimoualy amid the wildeat enthusiasm of iis friends. Ji, Douxiass’ irignds lien made thelr nomunation, here from Steuben county the other day and de- clared himself an her, but lett in disgust when told how many heirs were ahead of hun. Leiters bave been received from apy number of States in the Calon requesung Fo Dave Dames Med ay heirs, R 31, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Newark—the Alleged Swindlers in Custody. For several weeks past the detective squad of the Newark police force have been on the qué vive to encompass the capture of three men, named Joseph P. Donnelly, George H. Hodder and W, D, Rankin, alieged to have been engaged in an exten- sive series of swindies, the particulars of which are of a most complicated character, It appears that some time ngo Hodder was duing business in Market street as a shoe manuiacturer. He failed, and was sold out by the Shenmf. Don- nelly, one of his employ¢s, bought in the effects, however, and continued the business, though it 1s alleged Hodder was still the boss ue facto. It fur- Wher appears that, under the new régime, the busl- ness prospered no better, and next Kankio, an Kast. ern man, steps in and sssuimes control. Recently the trio seem to Lave taken turns, in yarious parts of the country, at varioua times, In representing the business, especially in the matter of buying In stock, or, rather, ordering 1. -In Lynn, Marbichead, Boston and New York orders were given by Rankin for, in the Segrewate, several thousand dollars’ worth of stuif, In the ineantme, a few weeks ago, the po- lice were authorized to keep an eve on the pariies, kin hived a store op Washington street, above New, and tilled it with empty boxes, but cariied on no business there, though he had his cards printed, &c. A week since the parties, who had been under ‘the surveillance of the police for @ considerable time previous, cleared out eariy one morning from their pate of business, No. 200 Market street—-Soap Fat jail Building, whence continually comes forth an odor of @ most offensive and unhealthy nature—in a manner considered rather mysterious, They too with them some twenty cases of goods, and told th drayman to drive tn a inot roundabout way to the Bicdusvoat landing, where they ii pea the gooda for New York. ‘ne police then lost track of these men, and the case was almost abandoned. On Saiurday some of the facts were pubiished in tho local papers, and in the evening one of the parties— Hodder—entevvd the Journal oMce and denounced the statement as groundiess in fact, The Chief otf Police was notified of appearance In town, and, setting his men again on the scent, they accomplished the arrest of all three. That of Donnelly was etected about one o'clock in the morning, in Bank street; that of Hodder In Arch Street, about half-past eight, and that of Rankin in Ferry street, about halt-past two A. M. They were lodged in the City Prison to await examination. The goods they will have to account for are valued at hearly $8,000, Yesterday afternoon Hodder sent for General Runyon to employ him as counsel. ‘ne General visited him in the cells and luformed him that he had already been retained ou the other side of the fence by Mr. Thomas B, Blackburne, of No, 597 Broad street, a creditor. The prisoner then sent for Counsellor Guild and retained him. As the ovse Dow stands the police are exceedingly puzzled in the matter, The parties are allin quod, but there are no affidavits and no specific charges against the on There is some doubt whether tuey cun eld, BANK ROBBERY. Safe blowers were at work in the little village of Pine Plains, Dutchess county, before daylight yester- day morning. They entered the Stissing National Bank through a side window, and at once com- Menced operations, They used nitro-glycerine and blew open the outside saie door, and were operating upon the inner door when they were alarmed by the footsteps of the village buicher, who was passing, and ted, taking with them about four hundred dol- lars’ worth of revenue stamps. : “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 6 29 | Moon sets......eve 11 46 458 | High water.morn 1 43 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE VEMBER. +129 Broadway, +153 Broadway, 6) Broadway. 45 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 59 Broadway, Liverpool. *. Liverpool. PORT CF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 30, 1870, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Ge» Washington, Gager, New Orleans Oc: and the bar 2, with mdse’and thirds pasaeagers, to ih Cromwell & Co." Oct 24 and 3, iu the Bay oc A acvere SE gales, thence strong NE gales up to Hutter: passed ciore fo the beach all th way up the weal conn’ anak faw all the wree pat exw no people on lariposa, Steamship Georgia (new), Crowell, Charenony Oct 97, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Oct 28, 30 miles N of Frying Pan Shoais, passel steamship Chas W d, from Hivana via leston for New \ork; 29th, 2 AM, Hatteras bearing W, passed steamships Saragonsic, South Carolina and H Livingston, ail bound south; sane ip Marro Castle, henee for Havana, 2,310 bales of cotton, besides a large rohan dt B Upto Geo “Roberta, Ric - and Norfolk, with mdse, to ichmond, City Point Steamship Joun Gibs a sat amship Joun Gibson, Winters, ‘Ge: 4 ee ane ser ser orgetown, with mdse, ip Egeria (Br), Cook, London, 50 days, with mdse, Gunnell, Minturn, '& Co.,"Had wenieriy ‘Silen seg ne te tire passage; been 0 duva west of the Banks; Sept 35, no lat, &e, spoke bark Orion (Nor), from Liverpool for New York; Oct 8, lat 40, lon 40, passe steamship Bloodhount, under bound wi ag , Bath, Me, 5 Weel koe A Sdays, in ballast, to J tp St John, C: hr F Merwin, Pearce, Wilmington, NC, 11 days, with javal atores, to master. ‘ Sehr J H Sezuine, French, Virginia, Behr Gen Torvett, Jones, Virginia. The ship Constantine. which arrived 20th from London, hag 11 passengers, and reports having strong westerly gales; hes been 21 cays west of the Banks. Bark Burnside, reported the 28th inst, ts consigned to J Taylor and répgris heavy westerly gales the entire pacsuge, Palsed Tarough Well Gate, BOUND sours. Brig, Adeline, Ricbardaon, Wright, se, n, Bh WE Richmond for New York, 8 days, with ice, to Knickerbocker Ice Co, vessel to Snow & Nichardson, Sehr Abbio Ingals, Ingals, Joneaport for New York, 10 days, with spies, to James Murray. chr Pacific, Wass, Addison for New York, pinto City: ‘01 with lumber, to Schr Mary E Ainsden, Lavender, Kennebec river for York, 4 days, with Ice, to Knickerbocker lee Uo. ach Schr Jessie Hart $4, Picraon, Dresaen for New York, with 09; to Kniskerboo Cod W Loud & Co, syur George A Pierce, ua for New York, & day with indue, ¢¢ RW Ropes « Cd, epee se Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, New Redford for New York, Sour Estelle, Furaits, Providence for New York, Schr Abner Taylor, Dodge, Briigeport for New Schr Saran J Hoyt, Cranmer, New Haven for New York. Schr Juha R Mckee, Howard, Norwalk for Elizabeihport, BOUND BAST. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston, Brig Elmira, Creamer, Eizabethport for Kennebunk, Sehr Sou, Allen, Trenton for Havtrord, ur Charles Heath, Pendleton, Sovth Amboy Schr Jane Marla, Bushnell, Amboy for Norwicl r Mary Anna, Burns, Aaiboy for New Haven Sehr Cynthia June, Gardner, Euizabethport for Providence. chr hi. Schr Abbie E Willard, Guillyer, Elizabethport for Boston, Behr Alex Milliken, Griffen, Klizabethport for Boston. for Bangor. f 6 ‘ary Lymeburner, Sandaill, #lizabethport for Port chr Albert Pharo, Baker, Kiizabethport for Providence. ‘ht Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elizabethport for Vortchestor, ir John Burley, Sanders, flizabethport for Providence. car Kenrleita, Tryon, Klizabethport for Providence. Schr Clotilda, Hart, Albany for Stonington, Schr Davison, Sinith, Aibany for Providence. Schr Thos B Sinith, Bowman, Rondout tor New Bedford. Schr Syivan, Young, Newburg for Boston, Bebe § W Wright, Brow. Hoboken tor Providence. Schr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Harttord, Behr Keefe, New Yor< for Taunton, Ph Jan, Murphy, New York for Fall Raver. Sele Yarmouth, Seors, New York for Hyannis, Schr Kscort, Ball, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Nausett, Mayo, New York for Newport, Schr J M #reetmana, Lidslige, New Yora for Providence. Wind at sunset, 8, behaved Maving Disasters. Bari LOLA (Arg), Merrill, from Montevideo for Delaware Breakwater, put into Charleston ssi ins: siete icin avast, Pictou for Rockland, aa daw Sept dasa nd as not been hoard from provably tost in the gale of sept ld. [the P ifons bull at Mary's Linrbor, NS, !a 1807, add owned Edward Ieland. LonRo (of St John, NB), CB, wont ashore 12 miles. fr: BOLE List, ‘The crew stripped hor of everythin landed on the beach, ‘The mate and crew ap et hore sth inst 1s “MINERVA (of Fall River), went athoro m Juniper Light, and iv total loss, Ths captain were left om ths beach. brash, 2 Son Cuaniorre Fism (of Thomaston), Williams, a ~ Hole, from Philadelphia for Boston, ia beating into “uid Cove tight ot 20th inak, in tick weather, ran into solr Chas E Gi nd carried away bowsp and head- gear; will revatr at’ Holm Tue Chas E Gibson re- Geived no material damage un Louisa (Br), Holder, from wav rin oto AM ath, off Halr Way Rock, by fon W AD: Dott, bouad ont, and diamasted, Was tnkeh in tow by pilo bout Pe, Nol, nnd towed up, to Long Island Head, where the searier E'N Cates took her and towed ber into Nepon- The W A received no damage and procesied, Sour Frovto, from Holmes! Hole, put into New Bedford Mb, having carried away J le 16th inst. oa Miscellaneous. —At Owl's Head, Me, 22d, from the aris Aon u ding brig of 287 tone, named Jennie A Cheney, owned by parties in Bost d Capt 8 © Arey, of Owi’s Mead, who will command be 5 m Jordan’ wht Kliswortn 24th Inet ftom Soran’ rae 9 a med the Storm Petrel. Mr sehr of from Catharion for Sfaney, Light, previous to j'evekytaing, mnpvable and d et Savan- St John, NB, for Boston, ard, ee 141 tons, nearly ready 10 oticed) was auccessfully Mattie B. Russel (before, noticed) wae successfully Bhe {a tine lookin erat, launch. launelied at Westbrook, Me, on Jaunched at Westbrook, Me, diately after towed to Portland. of about 400 tons, and ia owned by JS Winslow, d others, and is fitted up in Foe stiles | Stee wilt be employed im the Cubs business, and JaISP" ihe unis was launched 20tb, wyer. & t a Jrom the yard of J W ant phins, who will comme! ridge. Notice to Marinors. atatlo M1 reporta George's Island buoy ont Biss ueea gone for wo weeks, and jus: replaced. wi Artest. at New Bedford i Jantic Ocean, Gomes Nonera ‘sp oil and 25 do blackOsh oi!. “p on board July 39, of heart aiaease, Auzust Quack, ; fone; "ul “AR otter from Capt Jenney: ot Bark Ohio. of NB. her at St Helena Bopt 2 with BO bbls ap aud 100 do wh ott “A etter from Manter, of bark Java, of NB, reported her at sea Aug 80, no lat, de, ail well, with ofl & last roy r por A letter from Cayt Heyer, of bark Ospray, of NB, her at St phe th 1G wih 75" boi or 4 800 do hpul since I ed-—20) 6p and 0 uphk on board. 6-0 ee ee Glove, Tigh ws 860. "do; bey oe. last report, Globe, *, Babcock, BH, Ho; do; bark Kf Builips, Chaps N Bob do, do. Foreign Ports. QUERNGTOWN, Oot 29—Arrived, steamships Siberia, Harr son, New York (Oct 18) for Liverpool; Calabria, Mosickan, do (Oct 40) Cor do (and both procee tex). American Ports. jomon. hb, bark Sarah, Islands Juy Sent home # bois BORTON, Oct 24—Arrivod, brig Chimberaro, , Coombs Iphin; echra 8 L Barnes, Giark; J 8 Shindler, Lee Philadelphia, echra cs J 8 Bhlaales, Leal ensle Morria, Morria, aud Ada Ami Cleared--Brige Neirose, Griese, Sierra Leon Fai Patterson, Havana; schra Helen M Simmons, Dyer, Jact Also cleared, brigs Isabel Beuraun, Perkins, Port au Platt; Hatth AN-cArvived, Sieamshtpe Blackstone, Loveland, Baif AM—4 ved, pe ackstone, Via Norfolk; Saxon, Beare, Phitadelphia; Het 4 0 M Mutlab (Br), Ba'lard, St John, NB; barks Criffel (Br), Melmore, Lomdods Antioch, Crane edo NB;achr Asenath M Hiss, Maciniire, St Domingo ; also bar! BA Staples, Stone, Galveston; scars Warren Sawyer, Cobb, ‘Aioxandria, Va; J V Weldngiou, Chipman, Philadelphisg Paine, Stevens, Newburz. ‘B0th—Arrived, bark Walton (Br), Edwards, Caernarron. BANGOR, Oct %—Cieared, schra Sinbad, Arey, Baltimore ; Gen Banka, Woodbury, New York. |, New York.; amily, Brows, o ared, schr Webster Kelley, BUCKSPORT, ‘Me, Oct 22- Arrived, bi New York. THARLESTON, Oct 30—Arrived, steamenip South Carov lina, New York; bark Lola (Arg), Merril, from Montevideo for Delaware rater, disable! ; sclirs Geurge Washing {02, Barseon HM Congdon, Port Monmouth, NJ; Starlight, joothbiy. 1 led Stew Ww: ett, New York; brige Mariposa, m1 weoertl Cor cord, ore; achrs N W Smith, Tookers and Jennie Roadler, Yors, FORTRESS MONROE, Oct’ 80—Pascol in, bark Waiter, from Liverpool for Baltimore. ere RIVER, Oct 38—Arrived, schr Eliea Barnes, Ferris, zal thport, HOLMES" HOLE, Oct 28, P M—Arrived, achrs M A 1) and foretopmast in a heavy dof: yard, a schr of 139 | ¢ patie irom New York; / Coombs, Misltitaces for Hoste + Charlotte Fish, Philadelphia for do; Hem Foater, Hobo keen tor d ; Franele Colle, Reyaulds, door do; "Kaight, or Balom. paaalit— School shin Massachusetts; sohra Active, Light oc! ‘a'M-—Arrived, achra RK Vi nighan, Risley, Philadel) phia for Koston; Helene & Russell, Hehatey, do for PY ich tuen Perkina, Kelley, do for Por:amouth ; Anne. ni dover shulee} W Starlight, Blatchtord, do for 3 Fred do for Ipawich; Nay Belle(Br), Wood, do Y; Harry Perey, Perey, do for ‘Bangor do tor Nantucket; Fi |, Frisvee, Ni Banyor; ram, Hobol Means, Eddyaville for do; Hickm do; Urbana, Alien, Hudson for do for New Yor! Salled—Sohrs Rio, Mindoso, Emeline tatght, Gold Hunter, ner, W Rawioy' Harriet, N any ett Gold Banter ic fay, Starlight, Urbana. Anna i:iizabeth, TOT ROHL AS. ahip Alice Kuck, Pendleton, Boston; Anna Maria, Mil ‘hell Hatveld, do tor « Haltfaxt ray, Lakemany Tor ‘Amberat, 3 Onward, Gorham, ew Bedford for ‘rea Wind, RK |ACHIAS, Oct 27—Put in, from St John, NB, for Liverpool (put in to escape the gaie).. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29, AM—Arrived, schrs Julia Baker, Baker, Hallowell; Restless, Baxter, Boston; Lottie G White, StJoha, NB; Ramon de Alurla, McBride, Gardino-; £ D Kay dieott, Endicot erset; John Port tt, Som mouth; William Walton, Hunter; Broad‘ Trwin, Johnson, and Levi F Stith, Stover, Boston. s Cleared—Bark Dora(NG@), Bravo, Klo Janeiro via Baltic irigo, Snow, Boston; schra LK Cogswell, Sweet, © Buckler, Buckley, Danversport: J 'S Detwiler, a; HB Wheaton, Wheaton, Weyinonth; Atuerit McFarland, Saco; Helen J itu way, Taompaong Boston; Lf & A Babcosk, Lee, do; MM Know.e, Binal, do; Marla Roxana, Palmer, do; Georse Dearing, Willird, Porte, land; 4s Raymond, Lord, Roxbury; W I Deanis, Lake, Ne port: Valencia (Sp), Caulo, Barcelona; Mary G Collins, End cott, Bs lon. “PROVIDENCE, Oct 28--Arrive’, schrs Rachel Jane, Cooley Elizabethport; James Enghsb, Barker, do; Succers, Riche ards, PAWTUCKET, Oct 28--Sailed, schra C & C Brooke, Brooks, Phiiadeiphia; Aan § Salter, Baker, Kiuzavetnport, ‘ rast AND, Oct 28—Cleared, ship Norwester, Small, Mow Ie. Atrlved—Schrs Georgie Deering, Willard, Philadelphia George B Somes, Pray, New York. Wee ROCKLAND, Oct 2)—Arrived, ‘schrs Defiance, Hall, an Emprena, Kennedy, Now York,’ 24d, W C Hall “Polman, do 26d, Ned Sumter, Sdaw, New York;' Hariscrabble, Johes,: do; Pactie, Glan, do}, Mth, Ida’ Hudson, Greeley, Nem, ‘ork. Salied 19th, schre Cora Eita, Steeper, New York. Also sailed 19a, bidge, schra Frau! Bean, Norfolk 2st, E Higgins, New Yor: merican Chief, - Snow, and ta, Pierce, do; Lengal, do; 2idy ‘Adrian, Everett, do} 2d, Delaware, saow; Wm Kier, Prees sey; M'Whitney, Plato Gregory, ‘Thorndike? Nileg! “ e! can Eagle, Baltimore: Delmonty; hag © Starrett, Bal New Orieans; M Branscom, tan! Metcalf; Convoy, French; Justina, Kenniston; Sardinia, Holbrook: Empresa, Kennedy; FE Arculartus, Gregory; Bos debedec, Hix, und Wm Jones, Spear. do, j SAN FRANCISCO, Oot $8-salled, ship St. Chaties, Sorib ner, Cork. } TLPAVANNAL, Oct 25—Sailed, steamship Dacian (Bn), Lairdy verpool, ‘Suth—Arcived, bark Henry, from Philadelphia; brig weatd Rogers, from New York, ‘Cleared—Steainahip Kensington, Bursley, Bruaswick, Gi Nowell, Jacksonvilie, SAUBM, Ot 33—Arrived, schr Senator Grimes, Puilbrooky, for New Yori Boston; schtx Abbi Mary & Graham’ and Flore: BUS. A MEDICAL WoNDER—nyari's LIFE BALSAM. AA Rueumatism in ‘its most paincul forms, also Seroculay! Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old U.cers, Fevel Sores, the worst cases. of Disensas of the B.oo1, Merouriak Compiatnts, Vebility, Liver and Kidneys. c., are wost cere tainly cured by the gram’ puriter. It bas cured a hundre: thousand cases of these and similiar diseases, It {sa certal curative for Fistula in ail curable dit has cure “AYATT'S INZASNUFF saved mi fe. Thad Catay from my twelith to fifty-nrst year; Rad been to Californii i rope Lethe vom Bad pois lan of see appeal ands and was willing to ale, when, wing HYAT?" INZASNUEF, I was quickie cured oF Geturrh ent eet restored to heath, OLIVER H. CROSSMAN, 23 Cit! streol New York.” 246 Grand street, Now York. Life Bal- for ®: Principal depo sain #1 per bottie Soid ‘by druggists yenerallyal S ent everywhere by express, ABSOLUTE. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 4A diferent States; no pu riicity; no charge till divorce ol vained ; advice free, "Also Commissioner for every State, ne _F.L KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway, ASSOLUTE DIVORCES LESALLY OBTAINED 1 aiferent States. Desertion, &c., nufficient cause, Ne publicity. No charge uniti aivorte obtained, “Advice free. a. HOWE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, UTTER, BUITER. BUTTER. Vrime Fall Made Butter, in Welsh tubs Good Sound Butter, in firkins. Prime Cheese, rich and mild. e+e 88s. and Moy Pure Leaf Lard, in tubs and firkln: Chotce City cured Hams....c..... Guoice City cured Suoulders Superlative Shore 1 Mackerel, per barre Choice medium Shore i do., do Fineat Shore 2 Mackerel, pér bat: New Fall Canzht Georges Cod, per qtl. Beverly Codtis, per qtl... Extra Sweet Cider, per gallon PARKER & PERRINE, 124 Warren street, one door from West stro, Wholesale Dealers in Fish, Provistons, Salt and Butter, WITHOUT PAIN FOR 95 CE By ») SE CORN FILE. Sold at all ¢ sata lee aioe and notion stores, Samples malielon recelyt of p Agents wanted. Depot 34 Pine etreet, New York. LCTRICITY, AS SCIENTIFICALLY ADMIN ISTERE! H by Dr, BARROW, immediately restores the broke down valetidinarian to’ pristine vivor. Under tte fufluen nervous debility and exiausiion vanish bkea dream, Oil 615 Broadway.” Hours from 10 to 2 or from 8 to 5 P. JOSS TAYLER & CO, No. 751 Broadway, ‘aplendid stock of RY GOODS BELOW COST, ine Retail Branch. w+ = eq Are now offering t “SEWING MACUINE STARTER,” For starting machines always io the right direction, with th@ foot in position for working the treadle, NO SEWING MACHINE I8 PLRPECT WITHOUT IT; ‘The attention of sewing machine opertors generally, and a | persons interested in sewing machines, ts respectfully invited to the above named device. THE STARTER ¢ pressure of the foot to start the wis chine. Always starts the machiue in the right direction, | Will not go backward unless required. vole the neceasity of ‘Vaiing the hands off the work tg start the wheel. In turning corners, plaiting, and sewing withont basting, is indispensable and tavaluable. Will ave to a daily uperator in one week, fn time and ig cegnomy im neelles and thread, ite cost, With care is as durable as the machi ‘ Will be found to bow almost as, serviceable {9 expertencedt | operators after using ttas to boginnes Tin manutacturing esiabiishinents will be of great servic d heip to new hands and cnskilled operator as well economy. "Et, and parties living within reacl 10h Hie Starter applied to Wake machines al | tpt price; or, on recelpt of $4, wo will forward it by exd | pie tut airestions as to attachment, Any person cami it in ten minutes. 1 he Starter ia now ready to be applied to the “Wheeler | Wilwon,"" ‘Biliptio,”” ‘'Biorence,"” “Howe,” Grover & B | ker,” “Singer,” “Willcox & Gibbs,” “Weed” and “‘Biees' machines, and can algo be applied to any other sewing me+ ohine manufactured whenever the sale and uve of auch Machines will justly our getting up the necousary p er it them, . A liberal discount will be made to sewing machine age! or to any other parties desiring to buy In quantities, ‘erme--In all cares cash on deilvery, iy to or address, EEDHAM'S PATENT SEWING MACHINE STARTE! NEEDHAM'S F z Tie tres ram Broadway, five doors racers York itp York ani Boston parttee — ‘or eter ae