The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1870, Page 7

pasa ‘churches clearly show that raco apd religion Jit sme Se Saar a Rone axb rae Pora.—lt ls Danlfest from ¢ latest news that the Holy Father is not sisfied. Why should he be? Nothing pays ‘xoll as real estate. The temporal power 7, after all, a real estate question. The ope neais money. Charlemagne, we admit, as kind 4? the Pope; but long before the Bays of Chari°magne the Pope had a farm. Pope is now robbed of his farm. How an he be pleased? Now that the Pope is follible, why should he not have at least an of ground on whio.) to manipulate and forth his thundery Rome and the ‘ope, in the event of a Eun pean congress, bee big question. Ne Tam ReqwrRation.—The total regi'tration this city yesterday was 61,150, Tho fotal far in two days is 118,619. . The total regis- in four days last year was 143,171, and one day of registration yet remains it is ble that the total registration ef the city shis year will amount to over 150,000. This registration indicates that our men are allalive to the importance of the mestions at issue, and our solid men and law- oltizens, feeling sure of « fair and election, are determined to see what ttiey can cast in favor of right and w when untrammelled by roughs. Is tHe Rervstio ‘Goma To vHE. Dogs ?”— JA Chicago paper quotes a St. Louis contempo- as entertaining a conviction of the deca- 06 of the republic; in other words, that it “going te the dogs.” It might as well go fthere as to have the capital removed to such immoral place as Chicago. And we hardly it necessary to become dolorous about future ef the country because the late ‘capital abortion at Cincinnati did not succeed having the seat of government, like one of ) ‘a wonderful cities, remeved ina night Jo St. Louis. Keep up yeur spirits, good « ! When the eapital is removed it will ly be to New York city—if the great motropolis at that time shall have room for it. Tag Porioge Orprrs ror ELxorion Day, Jssued by Superintendent Kelso, are very plain almple. No doubt every member of the force understands exactly that his duty is sim- “ply to preserve order at the polls, to see also hat no man who is entitled to vote Is batructed in the exercise of his right by any- who is not authorized to put in a legal hallenge, and te keep free access to the ballot ox Open for every cilizen. If the police do fhelr duty in this respect dispasstonately—as are sure they will—and if voters will de- it their ballots as early as possible, and us having performed their duty to the State retire at once from the polling places, it ‘will be very difficult to get up a pretext for ‘muy rlotous disturbance on election day. Personal Intelligence. | ‘Golonel O. F. Schole, of the United States Army, ia jt the Metropolitan Hotel. Some persons insinuate at the Colonel is to be on hand at the election. knowing ones laugh at the idea; they know the lonel better. Colonel George Gullick, late of the United States q Department, left his quarters at the Metro- politan Hotel yesterday for Columbus, 8. C. Dr. J. G. Holland (Timothy Titcom), of Spring: eld, Mass., author of ‘‘Hitter Sweet’ and other orks, 18 sojourning at the brevoort House for a w days. Mr. John V. L. Prayn, of Albany, ex-member of gress and President of the State Board of Com- ners of Public Charities, is at the Brevoort jouse, Mr. Pruyn is in tue city upon business con- ted with the many associations, both public and private, of which he is an officer. J. R, Hawley, ex-Governor of Connecticut, will be re for a few days, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. , John A. Griswold, a republican candjdate for Gov- nor of this State in 1863, 1s at the Fifth Avenue lotel looking after the interest of ‘the party” in khe present cam “ Oaptain W. J. Browne, of steamer Palmyra, hoists colors at the Hoffman House. 4 General Gorloff, of the Russian army and govern< ent contractor and superintendent for the pur- jase of small arms, is at the Hoffman House. General J. ©. Palmer, who has been residing at St. Charles Hotel, left his quarters at the above entioned hotel for bis headquarters in Texas last ming. Colonel Flournoy yesterday took his departure the Metropolitan Hotel for Texas. Colonel Charles H. Marand, of Philadelphia, who engaged in a new railroad enterprise, is at present topping at the Metropolitan. | George W. Riggs, the well known banker of Wash- , is at the Albemarle Hotel. General H, A. Barnum, Lieutenant W. L. Mar- fr of the United States Army; George P. Bell, of wana, and F. King, of Virginia, are guests at the loffman House. t J. P. Bigelow, of the United States Treasury De- ent at Washington, and General Allen, of the Bases States Army, are at the Brevoort House. { Despatches from Augusta, Me., state that Senator rrill’s health is improving very slowly. He is till confined to his room. (ianen G. Blaine, Speaker of the House of Repre- tatives, is in Pittsburg. THE WEST INDIA CABLE. ' marnennrronnnee Progress of the Work of Laying the Panama and West India Cable. ’ Lake Crry, Fia., Oct. $1, 1670. Advices from Aspinwall announce that the rava- ma and Weat India Cable Expedition has sailed. At phe last accounts the paying out was going on suc- easfully and the signsis were perfect, LOUISIANA. Sicavy Burglary in New Orleane—Suicide of United States District Attorney Loug. Ya NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1670, ‘The vault and safes of A. Rochereau were broken pen by burglars last night and property valued at J850,000 taken therefrom. 4. Hyland's coffee house, No. 1,210 Camp street, vas burned last night. The loss ts $35,000. Insured an the Merchants’ Company. | Policeman 4. Gosset has been shot and killed. ‘The particulars are unknown. One death frem yellow fever occurred yesterday. .. ‘The firet excursion train, under the direction of rs J. J. Williamson, over the Mobile and Chatte- £4 Railroad, ‘went to Biloxi and returned yester- found dea ¥ out. = wi # Bouse. lained of suffering from excessive pain tt the head. The Governor is. of the impres- re pn was oe eat MS vera nervous i. ‘was a native of Gree! .) TAG Se at Dartmouth College, studied law under Ff in,’ wos bar ia Ne Bose 18000 and wes Ww Orleans an thirty-four years of age. e Custom House fia, was ‘at half mast to-day, and fe the-Highth District Court adjourned out of respect to deceased. He ‘Was buried this afternoon with Masonic honord, LRGRAPIS NEWS ne FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Tho Spanish Throne Question Officially Settled. Russian Preparation for a March to the East. Bogiand Alarmed by a Rasso- German Zntente. RUSSIA AND THE EAST. ! Imperial Interest ia the Wrance-Prussiau™ ‘Was~Arming for the Advance—The Hami- Matton. of France an Opportunity. ‘ Lonpow, Oct. 81, 1870. There wag @ general decline in the Lonaon stock market to-day, in consequence of the fact thata Cabinet meeting was called for the purpose,as is Understood, of considering what. steps should be taken in regard to the continued and formidable armaments of Russia. I¢ is stated that Russia has now 600,000 men under arms and ready to take the fleld in the western pro- vinces of the empire. The story of @ secret treaty between’ Prussta and Russia relative to the Eastern question has been re- vived at Vienna with much feeling and'a good deal Of clrcumstantiality. Itis stated by the Neue Prete Presse of Vienna, in an. editorial referring to one already published by that journal on the 4th of Oc- tober, that ‘‘the suspicions long felt in regard to the deceptive character of the silence ao rigidly pre- served by Russian diplomacy during the Franco- German confiict are fast becoming certainties.’ It ig now alleged that in tne event of a peace hu- ‘Miliating to France Prussia has bound herself by a secret treaty, signed at Wiesbaden, tn July last, be- tween Prince Gortschakoff and Count Von Bismarck, to support the revision by Europe of the treaty of Paris and the liberation to Russia of the Black Sea with the Dardanelles, This 1s expected to be the price demanded by Russia for permitting Germany to move untram- melied upon France. It 1s further aMirmed that as Bussia does not care to leave the fulfilment of this treaty to the close of the war, she is now insisting that, im @ treaty with France, Prussia shall not secure either fortresses or a serious reinforcemenc of her strength on the side of the Rhine, the Russian Giplomatists regarding it as assential to the safety of Poland and the progress of the Russian emplre westward, that Germany should be left more or less exposed to pert! from the side of France. In short {t is believed in Vienna, and the signs are to-day that itis beginning to be believed in London that Russia, having led Germany on thig far in the war until her primary object, the prostra’ tion of France, has been accomplished even more completely than was ever hoped or ex- pected, bas meanwhile been preparing herself quietly, and is now prepared to exert sucha Pressure on both combatants as shall secure to her all her objects in the East, without imperilling her Enropean weight. It is called by the Neuve Fret Rome, as @ part of the alleged treaty of Wesnaden, that in the gvent of a successful French invasion of Germany, Russia bad bound herself to intervene aud provent the dismemberment o: Prussia. Le Siiuation,the imperialist organ in London, affirms to-day, as is supposed on the authority of the Duke of Gramont, the existence of the treaty of Weisbaden here alluded to. Russian Preparation and Prussian Activity. By mail from Europe, of the 19:h of October, wo learn that a correspondent of the Pau Mall Gazette, at St. Petersburg, narrates an incident character- istic of Prussian diplomacy, which ts said tohave caused no small alarm in Russian military circles. After the war of 1866 a number of Prua- sian oMcers were, with the coneent of the Berlin Cabinet, employed in various military departments in Russia to assist in the organization of the army, and while aciing in that capacity had the fullest opportunity of making themselves ac- quainted with the weak points of the military system. A few months ago three of these officers were employed to make an accurate survey of the whole of the southwestern districta of Russia, 4nd performed the duty to perfection. A series of Maps have been engraved from their drawings, but after the departure of the officers to join their corps on the outbreak of war with France it was dis- covered that they had taken with them all the original tracing, which, in case of war with Russta, would be invaluable to tne Prussian military depart- ment. The pi of such & war, the correspondent ays, is much feared at St. Petersburg, and there fas of late been a complete change in the tone of the Russian administration, no measure being omitted to conciltate Germany. SPAIN. The Throne Question Settled. MapRID, Oct. 31, 1870. The formal approval of the candidature of Aosta for the Spanish crown by England, Prussia, Italy, Austria and Russia is oflicially- acknowledged by te Spanish government, Parliamentary Opposition. MADRID, Oot. 81, 1870, At the opening of the Cortes to-morrow the party of the left will present @ proposition of censure Against the government for its course in the matter of Acsta's candidature. , The candidatare will be oMfictally presented to the Cortes in the early part of the week. Germany is ready to acknowledge any choice whatever of the Spanish people for king. ITALY. French Congratulations on Natioual Con- solidation—Parliamentary frogress. FLORENCE, Oct. 31, 1870, M,. Senard, the French representative, has con- gratulated the King on the energy and moderation which have been displayed in the accomplishment of Italian unity. Signor Venosta, replying for the King, expressed his thanks for the good words of M. Senard, and added that Italy itself 1s not only regenerated, but ‘univeraa! civilization 18 promoted by the late eve nts at Rome. In case of the dissointion of the Italian Partig- ment, which is now threatened, the elections for the new deputies will occur on the 20th of November. The Parliament will assemble on December 5, The Brindisi Mail Reute. LONDON, Oct. 81, 1870, ‘The first India mat! by way of Brindisi, Italy, was despatched from there on the 26th inst. The event ‘was celebrated by & banquet. Kdmund Yates, the Post Office agent, spoke for England. PORTUGAL. ‘The Avita Cabinet. ‘LrsBon, Oct. 81, 1870, A hew Cabinet bas been formed under the preal- dency of Avila, as follows:— A Minister of Foreign Affairs. Buaho Vizhi, Minister of the Interior and Public Instraction. Carvalho, Minister of Finance. Day inigrer of War. Gombel, Minister of Marine. ENGLAND. Public Holiday. Lonpon, Oct, 31, 1870, ‘To-morrow being settlement day at the bank, tho Exchange will not be open for business, There will be no public sales of stocks and securities, Drift of a Wreck. LONDoN, Oct. 31, 1870, Fragments of a vessel, apparently the Geneva, of Quebeo, have come aghore at Pensance, w NOW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK 1; 1876,—TK FRANCE. | American Malls and The General Transattantic Company's steamer St Lautent, from New York for Havre, arrived at tus Port at seven o’clook this morning, all well, SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. Prussian Assurances of Settlement. CorgENmAGEN, Oct, 31, 1870. Prussia has promised Denmark to fulfil the stipu- lations of the treaty of Prague, relative to North Schleswig. Hence King Christian, in nis last Speech from the throne, was enabled to refer to the future with confidence, TURKEY. Tho Mission to Washiagtes. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 31, 1870. It ia rumored that Blacque Bey, Minister of the Sultan to the United States, will not return to Wash- ington, CHINA. ‘The Christian Misstonaries—Death of an Baglish Omctal. Lowpon, Oot. 81, 1870. Late advices from China state that the Christian Missionaries whose lives were threatened at Fung- obew have been rescued and brought to a place of safoty. Richard Comnolty, Second Secretary of the British Legation at Pexm, is dead. PERSIA. Persecution ef the Christinna. LONDON, Oct. 81, 1870, Deayr\tches from the East state that the persecu- tion of the Christians lias been revived in Damas- cus, and so greas is the irritation of the natives against them that a general massacre is feared. SOUTH AMERICA. the Uruguayan Army by the Rebels. ‘ Lrsgon, Oot. 31, 1870. Later advices have been received from Seuth America. News from Montevideois to the effect that the government army has been beaten at Corralitos, by the Blanco army, CUBA. Defeat of The Sngar id Crops Greatly Damaged=— Regulations Koegarding Foreign Built Vos- wole—A New Lighthouse. HAVANA, Oct. 81, 1870. Itts estimated that the damage to- the sugar cane by both hurricanes 1s one-quarter of the whole crop. The fruit of tne island is half destroyea, By a recent decree all toreign built vessels of all aizes are allowed to register in Cuba and Porto Rico, and duties on all materials for building and repair- ing vessels in those islands are to be returned. There will be a new lighthouse ut Baracoa after Novemper 16. Additional Reports of the Effects of the Har- ricane=The Uncounter with the Marder of a Chinaman. ef HAVANA, Oct. 31, 1870, Telegraphic and mall communications through- eut the island are slowly being restored. The effects.of the last hurricane in the western half of the island were more disastrous, especially to the growing crops, trees and buildings than was at first reported. The steamer City of Merida, from Vera Cruz, ar- rived last week five days over her time, having been detained by heavy weather. Troops from Las Tuflas attacked 300 insurgents near the coast, where they were waiting for a vessel with arms. The rebels dispersed, leaving nineteen killed, A Chinaman who murdered two of bis countrymen was shot this morning, ‘The new law regulating the work of Custom House Officials has been published. It ts very strict. Enforcement of the Quarantine Lawe—Pros- Pects of the Crops. Havana, Oct, 31, 1870. Porto Rico dates are to the 15th instant. All ar rivals there from Havana are quarantined. The prospects of the growing crops are good, sT. DomMING~o. VY Opposition to Baez—The Hartmont Li a Failure. HAVANA, Oct. 81, 1870, From St. Domingo we have intelligence to the 10th. Tne dissatisfaction against Baez was general, and a rising would have taken place long ago but for the presence of an American man-of-war. The loaa with Hartmont & Co., of London, has proved a fatture. MARTINIQUE. The Negro Rising in Martinique-How It Was Caused—Punishment of the Instigators. HAVANA, Oct. 24, 1870, Late advices from St. Thomas give further par- ticulars of the effect of the French news when re- ceived in Martinique. As soon as the news from France of the differences between the supporters of Napoleon and the advocates of the republic reached the isiand the negroes, fearingjre-enslavement, rose, and twenty estates were fired by the misguided peo- ple, Volunteers were called for and hearty re- @ponse was fmade to the call. A large quantity of proauce was rescued by the organized volunteers. ‘The authorities have already shot twenty of the ringleaders in the recent insurrection. One hundred more have been arrested and are liable to be shot. The opinion is gaining grouna that the rebellion was instigated by the Prussians. COSTA RICA. Failure of the Revolution. : ASPINWALL, Oct, 22, 1870, The attempted revolution in Costa Rica has been suppressed, The steamship Bright sails on the 24th, submerging the cable toward Jamaica, JAMAICA. Arrival of the Governor. Kingston, Uct. 25, 1870, Governor Grant haa arrived. ST. Vessels Quarantined—Health ef the Island. Havana, Oct, 31, 1870. Advices from St, Thomas to the 18th inst, have been received. ‘Vessels from Havana were quarantined twenty days on account of cholera. ‘The health of st, Thomas was good, though there had been much rain. The United States man-of-war Nantasket, from Jamaica, was at St. Thomas coallng. VENEZUELA. Maracaibe Still Deflant—Action ef Gazman Blanco Regarding the Archbiskep of Cara- cas. THOMAS. HAVANA, Oot. 31, 1870. (EThe news from Venezuela is to the 16th. Mara Catbo still held out. The Archbishop of Caracas had been banished for showing favor to fhe insur- gents, but President Blanco refused to sanction the act and recalled tne Archbishop. HAY TI. The Republic is Peace. Havana, Oct. 31, 1870. Hayti was at peace, President Saget continued to inotte ingurrection in St. Domingo againat Baer, rt TRE GALE OF SUNDAY mcxT. Bauer, Oot, 31, 18%, | Marine Disastors—Effects in Brooklyn—Railway _ Communication Interrupted—Three Persons mH owe Boneath a Fallen House The terrifd gale ‘Ohad: night last was ox- tremely destructive in ita effect upon property both on land and at sea. In the vicinities of New York and Jersey City a large amount of damage was done. Ships’ boats were torn adrift from their fastenings and carried away from the landing places, masis ‘were broken and blown over, houses were unroofed and chimneys were thrown from houses in some quarters with great violence, threatening the in- habitants with loss of life. At Long Island it was very disastrous in its effects, BYFECT OF THE STORM ON LONG ISLAND, At Breslau, L.L, s number of houses which had not been quite completed were blown down with Great force, causing a tremendous crash and fright- ening the inhabitants living in the neighborhood. ‘The loss in this case is very heavy to the builders, Who were rapidly bringing them to a state of com- pletion. Near Jamaica, Flushing, and at Hunter's Point several cottages were unroofed, chimneys Were failing in all directions, and in two instances trees were blown out by tho roots, fal over as th en ae one oa ed Happuy, ever, |ABINE DISASTERS, YX morn! erin Nin gt anertae, Be More, had been driven ashore at Smith’s Point, on the south aide of Long island. As far as con now be ascertained this schooner was about to Deoteed, out, hen Was struck by the gale and the wind in- thus of snore. gre “isco cred G rere: a au now ying i such 4 bad position that she cannot be got off, and will therefore become @ total wreck in the course of a few hours, Information has been re- ceived to the effect that she was driven from her course, and the violence of the gale rendered her be- yond control of her crew. She was bound east, ie DESTRUCTION IN ROO ; ring Sunday night several sm mement Rouses were riuaily uuroofed in Brooklyn, lown over and @ number of Were prostrated. In Kast Brooklyn several fine shade trees were levelled, causing great consternation to the residents in the adjoint houses. While this storm was raging the Pacitio and Atlantic Telegraph Company lost connection through one of them cabies in the North river, oif Ninetieth street. A schooner was being driven trom her moorings, and in her drifting the anchor be- came sone wita the wires and broke the com- munication before it could be extricated. As the company have other lines the telegraph business to the West will mot be delayed. RAILWAY COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED. Travel om most of the lines from Jersey City was delayed. The trains on the New Haven Rallroad met with many obstructions. At several places be- tween Hartford and this city the rails were totally hidden beneath lakes of water. All trains inward bound were detained in consequence. Tho mails from Albany due in yNew York at seven o'clock yes- terday morning did not arrive until twelve o'clock, the rain having submerged the track of the Huason ’ River Ratiroad in many places. FATAL EFFRCTS IN JERSEY CITY—FALL OF A HOUSE— THE INHABITANTS BURIED. rz A two story frame house in tle occupation of Mrs. Weinb@rg and her two sons, on Jersey City Heights, was blown down during the gale and buried the landlady and hertwo sons beneath the débris. Great alarm was felt in the vicinity en this occurrence, and it was considerable time before the unfortu- nate occupants could be dug out. The damage done in this cage was estimated at $2,000. Considerable damage was-also done in Hudson county, New Jer- sey, and in numerous other places, Nearly all the ferryboats running between New York and New Jersey, Staven Island and Brooklyn were stopped for tne tle being. TORNADO ON THE LAKES. Terridc Storm at Baffulo—Great liive of Waters of the Lake—Marine Disasters. BUFFALO, Oct. 31, 1870, A terrific gale has prevailed here since last night from the south and east. The water of the lake 1s higher than at any time this season, The tug Har- rison foundered at two o'clock A. M. off Sturgeon Point. The crew was saved by the tug Compound. Captain Davenport of the Harrison was taken from the water after his tug had sunk. A schooner, supposed to be the William Kelly, is ashore off Windinill Point. The crew can be seen hanging to the rigging. A lifeboat has goue to their rescue. The schooner James Platt, which left here yester- day for Chicago, has returned In distress with all her Ralls split, It 1s feared that great damage has been done to the shipping on the lako, The Gale on Lake EriemSeveral Vessels Wrecked=Two United States Seamen Drowned, Exe, Pa., Oct. 81, 1870. Tae Canadian schooner Britannia, bound from Vermillion to Toronto with a cargo of grindstones, went ashore here this morning. One of the crew was fatally injured. Four others of the crew suc- ceeded in reaching the shore early this morning. ‘The captain and one man clung to the rigging for four hours, but were nally rescued by a tug. The schooner Elyria, owned and commanded by Captain Reid, of Elyria, Ohio, went ashore in the ale last night on the Peninsula, opposite the city. ‘he crew clung to the bowsprit and rigging all night, and were not rescued till this afternoon. The first cutter of the revenue cutter Commodore Perry was swamped in going to thetr aid, Two seamen, named Isaac Smith and John Boyce, were drowued in the breakers. Otlers of the crew were picked up by a tug. ei bark in distress drifted from herc ‘his morning. The Commodore Perry has goue in pursult, Other disasters are feared, aa the gale of last night exceeded iu violence any known for many years on the lakes, Storm at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oct, 31, 1870. A terrible storm raged here las. “ight. The pro- Peller Neptune, with two timber ba. ses tn tow, cast off the barges. and in making port beat against a dock until she sunk. The Neptune belongs to the mee irrenepora ene Company, and hails from rolt. Ne sailing vessels have been reported as wrecked. A considerable portion of Winslow's brick block on River street was blown down. Marine Disasters at Port Colburae—Several Lives Lost. Port COLBURNE, Oct. 31, 1870. The crew of the Rankin was rescued this after- noon by Captain Noble, of the schooner Hippe- graffe. A Woman named Cook was the only person lost off the Rankin; she was washed overboard last night. The lifeboat kindly sent by Captain Dow, from Buffalo, arrived after the rescue. The Kankia is a total 1088, The names of the three men lost out of the pro- peller Young. Americus are EF. D. Simpson, Alex- ander McGregor ana Johu Mills, The bark Superior arrived this afternoon, having iost some of hér spars and sails. She reports that the schooner W, G. Keith is ashore at Loug Point . The bark Fanny Campbell arrived with several of her saila lost, It bas been blowing a gale here ‘rom the south- west since last might. The Gale on Lake Ontario—Vessels Wrecked on the Canada Shore. KINGsToN, Oct, 31, 1870. During a severe gale from the east last night the schooner William John, with four thousand bushels of wheat, from Coburg for Edwardsburg, went ashore. The vessel and cargo will be a total loss and are uninsured. ‘The tug Sarah broke from her moorings and went ashore on Point Frederick. THE HURRICANE IN THE GULF. Additional Advices About the Result of the Storm. Laks Ciry, Fla., Oct. 31, 1870, The following despatches from ‘Havana were received here to-day by mail from Key West, having been delayed by the accident te the cable connect- ing Key West with Punta Rassa:— Advices from Cardenas state that the loss of life in shat city by the hurricane was quite small, but e destruction of property was very great. All the we ceonmes were destroyed, and 4 majority of the wee rt at the time were dismasted and wreck a ieeweyt reir been received. The loss reach milhons of doliars. wit far eat) 10 lives were lost from American 1s either at Matanzas or jenas. vohwo men were arrested at Matanzas for stealing property exposed by the hurricane. They were court-martialed and snot. ‘Two filibustering schooners from the United States have been captured near Nuevitas by the Spanish authorities, They were laden with arms and cloth- ing for the insurgents, Four of the crew were cap- tured, POUGHKERPSIR, Oct. $1, 1870. Judge Barnard to-day dissolved the last injuuction against the gale of the atock ot the Boston, Hartford and Erle Railroad, and the sale will taxe piace on Wednesday next bv Sherif Kenworthy. IPLE SHEET. CORE. AGE ICL) WEeeenescn wee eee TTASHINGTON. enenine ey ~<, A Panle at the White House—Sveretary’ Cox’s Unpleasant Disclosures—The & raclites and the President’s Indian * Policy—Commisslonor Delano Leaves the Revenue ” ww Kerns WASHINGTON, Nov, 31, 1870. A Bombstrell in Adwlniatration Circles—Sin- qulnr Conduct of General Cox. The publication of the oficial correspondence be- tween the Prestient and Secretary Cox on the retirement ef the latter from the Cabinet bas raised quite @ breeze in administra- tiom circles. As far as can be ascertained the President bad no idea that the correspondence would be made public. He had repeatedly refused to Give it out for publication, saying that it was private and not intended for the public. Judge of his sur- prise when he read it in the papers thts morning. at his breakfast taple. Secretary Cox was in- vited to the dinner given this evening at the White Honse, at which all the other Members except Secretary Robeson, who is out of town, were present, and in additien Secre- tary Delano and Senator Morton. Mr. Cox did not put in his appearance, but sent his regrets in a brief note this afternoon. Whatever may have been the feelings of those present on the subject, It ia known that no mention was made of Cox and no surprise expressed at his absence, though the dinner was given partly for him,.either by the President or any of his guests. It is under- stood that the President ta deeply chagrined, both at r] ine a Of Georgia, had been appouited as his successor ag pea ol the Department yo! Justice under @ recent law of Congress, He then presented the commission of appointment, which was read by the Clerk of the uel, Mr, Akerman remarked that sinc§.the court waa Jat {0 session B. H. Bristow had been appginved Solicitor General, under the act establi the Departmen! of Justice, His commission was alia Va the motion of Mr, Akerman the new At! General, Mr. Hull, was admitted to practice, a took the usual oath. Several other attorneys were also adinitted ax practitioners, 4. A. Hubley Ashton addressed the Court as fol- 1o® May it please the Court—The honorable but tmolm, oly duty of presenting to this Court tie pro- ceedias, + 40d resolutions of the bar of Philadelphia On the ove, *810n Of the death of the late Mr, Justice Grjer haw i eH, delegated to ine. Since the adjourn ment of your , Honors he who occuptea for so many Yours a seat np, %, this bench, and who go recently retired from fh /bors, has’ departed this earthiy life. Full of yea. 224 full of honors he has beea called fo higher m ‘4 holler life. The bar of Phiis- delphia, py wn 78 . foundly Pa [ee ye . Ue tig ore) Ne on they ries Of resolutions wi shonid be broaght to me ka Wedge of this Court, and those resolaions Fhave a OW the honor 9 pre- went to the Court. The Acting Chlet Justice order, T the, Rrodeedings d resolution# to be read und Hai Pi sympathized with: the regrets of % "2 bar and endorsed ail that was Neaeeucee tons, while tae couniry, in the deatw'on, "dg Grier, mourned the loas of ao upright judge'ar * !mpar aod honest man. ‘ered to ‘Phe proceedings and Olutiods were’ om tmony on the minutes and im further rea, mony of respect the court ned wnith toomugy Was eleven o'clock. — ie resola- * ‘, Se A Little Peace—The New* Port of Katry--Pre- @rese—Escobedo—The Eadiane Treublenomo— Tee Treasury Kepctt--The Guctamalas Dim uly. MEXICO. Lake Ort¥, Fla, Och 3, 1870. An arrivatat Havana froof Verg Cruz‘brings ad~ the course of Cox making the letters public and at | vices from the city of Mexico to tlk? 10th tast, The’ the contents of the Secretary's letter itself, news Is decidedly more pacific. - The,nation1s much the purport of which Grant does not more tranquil than formerly anf tie federal wutho- seem to have noticed until it appeared | rities are generally recognized and obeyed} bigh- to print. It may be stated as a fact that the trae Way robberies: are less frequent. the government Teasen for the retirement of Mr. Cox from the Cabi- net has not yet been set forth. Now that Cox has seen proper to publish the correspondence covering his resignation it 1s understood that the real cause of hia leaving the Cavinet will be made known from an official source within a few days, and through the same channel that the correspondence was made public. The friends of the President feel that in Justice to himself, not less than to the repub- lican party and its representatives in Congress, some notice must be taken of Cox's letter of resig- nation. Pleasant Sceue in the Iateraal Revenue Oftice—Emyployes Taking Leave of Secre- tary Dolauo. At three o'clock this afternoon all tlie clerks, maic and female, m the Internat Revenue Department crowded into the room of Commissioner Delano te bid him f¢rewell on his departure from among them to assume tue duties of Secretary of the Interior. The room was unable to hold the large and eager attendance, and many had to content themselves by standing out on the corridor and catching one word in five of the parting address delivered.by the Com- missioner. Mr..Delano appeared muclvtouched by the impromptu and affectionate demonstration, and in the tone of his voice displayed the feeling of his heart. He stood near the centre of the room, with two of his deputies, Messrs. Kimball and Chesney, on either hand. Thetadies stood at the-rear and to one side, the gentlemen im a dense throng in front. Mr. Douglass, First Deputy Commissioner, and the man everybody hopes will receive the appoinument in Mr. Delauo’s-place, came forward and addreseca the Commissioner suystantially as follows Mr, DELaNO—The ladies and gentlemen present have assembled to say goddby to you. In thus express- Ing our regretful feelings we cannot but remember that our loss ts your great gain in the well earned and honorable promotion which you go to enjoy. Your administration of the Internal Revenue Oilice has been 60 widely commended und so signally suc- cessful that words of praise, if appropriate here, Would be useless. We know that that adininistra- ton has been a8 pure 48 eificient, while your per- Sonal intercourse with us has been always consider- ate and kind. We cannot pay you a more fitting tribute tn parting than by wishing you, in your new field of labor, great success and equal approval. Mr. Delano replied as tollows:— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THR OrFicR—The Word “goodpy,” in this world of change, has fre- quently to be spoken; not always with grief, yet generally with regret. While it is with regret that I speak it to you to-day, I cannot but remember with pleasure the zeal, honesty and ability with which you have aided aud sustained me in the per- formance of my duty. Though I have not frequently bad the pleasure of meeting 78 ‘all in close inter- course, still with some of you the association has been certainly intimate. That intimacy has assured ime that wherever our duty may call us ip life we will find able and worthy helps in the line of duty; and T feel assured that in the future, aa well as in the past, you will be agreeably associated in the performance of your duty. Providence has so ordered His lawa that happiness and success must follow the fatthful discharge of public and private obligations. In conclusion, ladies and gentlemen, allow me to cx- press to you my earnest thanks for the courteous at- tention shown me on retiring from office, and I hope that throughout life you shall be happy aud successful, All the clerks, male and female, were then intro- duced in turn, and, having shaken hands with the retiring Commissioner, departed. Mr. Delano re- mained behind for a few minutes in conversation with his deputies. The Israclites and tie Peesident’s Indian Policy. Mr. Simon Wolf, in order to reply w many inqui- ries irom other cities, visited the President to-day for the purpose of ascertaining why the Israelites had been omitted in the recent appointment of Indian agents. He was informed that the persons appointed were so appointed according to the new policy recommended by various reiigious denomina- tions who haye missionary societies, The Jews having no such association was the reason for not appointing an agent of the Jewish faith. As an evidence of his good will, however, he ex- pressed his readiness to appoint some Israel- Ite to the office of Indian Superintendent. State Dinuer at the White Heuse. The President gave a State dinner this evening, All the members of the Cabinet, with the exception of Secretary Robeson, who is absent from the city, were present, together with the several ladies uf their respective househoids; also Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Orville Grant, Senator Edmunds ana wife and Senator Morton. Ex-Secretary Cox was invited to the dinner, but was uot present, hav! previously completed his arrangements for leaving Washington for Ohio in the afternoon early train, Appointments by the President. The President to-day appoiuted Robert W. Jewell, of Misstasippl, United States Consul at Canton, aod Horace H. Houghton, of Illinvis, Consul at Pernam- buco. The appointment of Charles K. Coster as In- ternal Revenue Collector of the Sixth district of New York 1s officially announced to-day, UNITED STATES SUPRENE COURS, Chief Justice Chase Unable to Preside—His Health Improving—Commission of Attorney General Akerman Presented—Resolutions of having exerted its authority to -suppacss lawlcas~ Doss. ‘The Custom House at Sisal,in Yaoatan, hasveen ordered to be retmoved to Progress, whte® port will be opened in July, 1871, Yd the ortor Hugil closed. Escobedo has been dvctared Govermipr of the State of San Luis Potosi. : A lighthouse has been ordered far tho-entgance of ne harbor of Tampico. The Indians in Sonora, Chidpa act Yaoatan con- tinue their depredations on a small saute. Seflor Romero has presented to Com; ress the an- nual Treasury repori. Lt is @ full and @x proll doou- ment. The proposed new tarid allows maste €% to sign thelr manifest without examination by ticie Consuls, Guatemala proposes arbitration to seith Sher dlf- ferences with Mexico The Toluca Railway bill has passed tne Con gress. Passnuo of the Amuesty Bill-Fav weablo Progress of the Tehauutepec Bill—N vareto Gratetul—Raitlroads. Havana, Oct, 31, . 870. Late advices have been received frou, Mi %ico. The General Amuesty bill had been passedt by a gress and had been prociaimed by Juarez. | Its visions extend to allexcept Marquez, Mayya, Qul- Toga, Archbishop Labestida and Bishop Oma 2h ‘rhe Tehuantepec bill progresses favorably.: Chul- da has been appointed Chargé a’ Affaires to 1” uy. Negrete, in a circular recently iasued, thagiks the Mexican people for the amnesty granted to f im, in common with ethers, and swears to serve as; @ #im~- ple soldier in the defence of Mexico, should o@:asioa offer. Many think the amnesty ia too goneral. An\di- Uonal clause has passed Congress-whereby thoae in- dicted caunot be condemned to death, Aifairs at Tepec are qutet. A telegraph line éfrom Guaymas to Arcon is being built. The rathway4fron: Guaymas to Pass del Norte is under construction. SHOCKING WFE MURDER. CINOINNATE, Oct, 31, 1870, Despatches from Lima, Ohio, state that a man named Bytinger, living about nine miles from that piace, mudered his wife last Monday in a most Shocking manner, threatening at the same lime.io Kill hia ohtid.en if they divulged tne crime, Fol- lowing his directions the children put the body of their mother under the house, and remained in fear until Jast evening, when they communicated the Jacta to the authorities. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONRY. Manker.—-LONDON, Oct. 31--4:30P. M. -Consols closed at 9284 for bath money and the account. United States tve-twenty bonds, 156%, 68% ; do. 1895, old, 88:43 do, 1867, 90% ; ten-forties, Stooks firm. Erie Ral shares, 18%; ‘llinols Central, 1103; Atlantic and Great ern, LIVERPOOL COTTON MABKET.—LivERrooL, Vet. 31—4: Fi aermee cotton market closed firm. Muiding hag middling Orleans, 95d. A4J. The,sales of th en 16,000 ales, of which were t ou (or export. 'VERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIVEBPOOL, Oot. $1 P. M.—Provisions quiet. Loxnox PuopucE Maer.—Lowpon, Oct, 31, Linseed cakes declint rirmer. Retined ‘oleum active at 1 5i¢q por gallon, Linseed off £290 £29 be. per ton. Tur- penting 29 a Sds. por owt. LIVEZPOOL DSTUFFYR MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oot. Bi—4:40 P. M.—Corn 30s. a 30s. 3d. per quarter for new. HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET. HAVANA, Oct. 31, 1°70. Sugar exported during the week from Havana and Me, tanzaa, 8,000 boxes, of which 2,000 were to the United States Recelpia of the week at Havans and Matao: boxes. Stock in warehouse at Loxes and 3,800 hogsheads; quotatfons Dutch standard steady at 9/4 reals perjarrobe; No. 16 to 3) firmer at 944 a 123g reals, No. 7 to 10 molasses 7 a,S reals: fair 9 good refining E radio 8 dreale, on active al a a 4c. Coal off dull at 434 reals. Flog tat dull at 26c, = 80c. for American. Lard stead; and 25%c., in tins. Lumber steady at 8: ine and $34 60 per M. for pitoh pine. on 10 per i yr emium ; On ‘cen! sights in goid'8 short sight, in gold, o% ir cel on. th Btates, sixty days’ sight In currency, 6 per cent discount; on the United States, short sight, in currency, 8.per cen} count, MAILS FOR EUROPE. f The steamship Wisconsin will leave this port om Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for ayy? Will close at the Post: OMmce at eleven o'clock A. Tax New YorE Henatp—Edition for Earope— will be ret at ten o'clock. Single copies, in wrappers for matling, six cents. A.—The Best in the Market. If You Wane an clegant fushionable Hat, go direct to the maaufactargry ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. At Lord’s Cleaning and Dyetsig OMres, 994. Broadway, corner Twenty-first street ; 439. Broome, corner Broadway, Coats, Pants, Vests, Dreases, Shawls, Sacks, Veivets, Feathers, &c., beautifully cleaned. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. roadway, coraer Murray sirost,. A Specific for of the Kidseye—In. uissisvor SPRING WATER. For saleby, J. MILIUAU'S 01 SONS, 183 Bi Pectoral Troches for Colds, alt lung difficulties; no more cubeds; cure quick.. I .V.) Cod I. gerne cans (ntancka oe "ain "Dogs tl f A.—Cherry bronebial and the Philadelphia Bar on the Death of the | harisy sien WASHINGTON, Oct. $1, 1870. Erroneous statements having recently been pub- lished concerning Chief Justice Chase, it 1s proper to say that on the 26th inst. he mailed a letter from Narragauset to Mr. Middleton, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, in whioh he mentions that some days before he wrote to Associate Justice Nelson, informing him that he would be unable to attend the adjourned term to-day, and expressing the hope that Judge Ne!son would be able to take his place; but, te the surprise and regret ef the Chief Justice, he received @ letter from Judge Nel- son in which he said his own health, though im- proving, was not suMcientiy good to enable him to attend court. The Ohief Justice therefore wrote to Mr. Middleton that the court might know the cir- cumstances, and that the senior Judge (Clifford) might be prepared to take theplace thus Saeed his letter by Late Justice Grier. vacated. The Chief Justice concludes saying, ‘I walked this morning some twenty min- ‘utes, and I shall ride tn an hour or two; but Ido not regain my strength as th ae as I hoped.” The letter, as usaal, was written by his clerk, but was signed by himself, the writing showing no unusual of feebieness. ‘hoe Supreme Court met to-day, 811 present except- ing Chtet Justice Chase and Assog)ate Justice Nelson, Associate Justice Clifford presvded. Judge Clifford announced that the court Would meet at eleven o’glock hereafter. Asaistant Attorney General Talbot said that since the court was last in svssion Judge Hoar had re- signed Aa Attorney General and that aT. Akerman. 6, > Coughs.—Few are Aware orne tmperianen ct checking ssough or elautcoke™ imi Srat stage ; that which in the beginning would yield | ‘Field tom § jabetes, Dinbetes.—Constitation Way olter Tnowa remedy for it, Depot, 46 Clid, strom. Diabetic Flour asd Riscait.—The rea leat ran, ttn diabetic and asopentio, te me jowery. Ruareka Mineral Water, Seratogs~< gu) jor Ia and di of 1 pian tarts Paar ue hy’ setae street, or te Gentlemen's Dress Silk Haw, sapert aa A eRe Tuibren artes. BEBBERD , by Brosdwar. Ha ¥~7 Prizes Pald sere ets tehalaa tae eeiee vane, Let ia cyamana wt Yi Gale a —_——-—_-~ The Elegant Kall Cha the KNOX eatab\enenont, v, eo coreg amang the New York faahty’ ,, Bae ee Se tata a” uablen, ie ndoubedly cape Eleni Wail atreet, New York, ‘Treathe on the “anakrupt Law, Dr ZcUDLEY We GALEAN! eitor a GF.0, T. DEBLER, Tae Liborww atcest, New York,