The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1870, Page 4

hyn 06” NOAH DAVIs, 4 TEE ELBOTION 10-DAY, Polls Open......6 A. M. Polls Close ......5 P. M. All Danger of a Popular Out- break Removed. Action of the Federal and Muni- cipal Authorities. LET US HAVE PEACE. Tho Political Parties and Their Principles. THE POLLING PLACES. Fe When the opening dawn discloses six A. M. on the cold faces of the city clocks this morning the struggle for political supremacy m wus Swie and city will have sairly commenced. 1t will be a battle of the ballot not uninduencea by the dread of bayonet and bullet, and its decision in favor of either of tne successiul abusive and ill-tempered parties engaged In it will exercise a profound innu- Roe on the peuple of the catire Union. In eighteen of the States elec.ions will also be held; on one side for the triumph of candidates favorable to the per- petuity of republican things as they are, national and local, and on the other for the victory of democratic principles and interest throughout the country. But in this State and in the metropo- Jus the issues are Somewhat different. Since cundi- dates lor popular endorsement last appeared as claimants for yotes in the Empire Stave Congress rightly or wrongly decided to interfere in favor of a free bullo. A law was passed making it felony to vow or to register more than once or to intimidate Voters in the exercise Of their inullenable rights, And tie question of the right of Congress to so in- terfere in local matters largely enters into the con- test to be inangurated this morning. There @re three parties in the fleld—Tammany, the chief democratic organization; the Young Democracy, who desire, on moral as well as political grounds, to supplant the red men 0: the Wigwaw and the regular republicans The latter have formed a coalition with the Young Democracy to the exient of giving their united support to Justice Ledwith for Mayor; but with this exception will vote for re- publican officers of State independently of the Young Democracy. ‘tammany claims popular favor on the grounds of superior administrative capacity, possession of oillce and the record of their oficers, Republicans urge teir services to the Union and rule of succession mm office, a doctrine always favored by the “outs” and regarded with disfavor by the “ins,” while the Young Democracy insist upon recetving the popular endorsement not so much be- canse ol what they have done a3 what they propose to do if victory perches on their banners. The strenuous endeavors of the party press to create a tumult to-day received little eucourage- ment irom the people and collapsed totally )ester- day wien it Was announced that the federal and State authorities had come to an agreement. There never Was auy occasion Jor sending to this city an armed force of United States troops or for calling out the First division, Tne force of deputy United States marshals at the’polls and the directions of the Mayor, posted ali over the city, were saficient. No citizen need fear molestation m the exercise of his might to vote to-day; but wrong-doers must be- ware -of the inevitable consequences of corrupt practices, The law is strong to protect honest cit- wens aud powerful to punish che gull A TREATY OF MUTUAL CONCESSION. The following treaty was formally entered into yes- terday between the city and tue United states authorities 46° ie oficial conduct of ‘Dut it will be a fallure of duty on your part ff you omit, when you chal! @ person oot a lawful voter, to iy any deputy marshal present of the crtine about being commuted or attempted. Second — At She close of the poila itis your especial duty to witness aud closely scrutimize the conning Of the votes and the making of the official returns, ‘The act of Congress declares that you shail ve pre ent and witness throughout the counting of all voles,” and “remain where the ballot boxes are kept, at al! times, after the poils are opeued unui the voles ure finally counted,” Your duty ia this regard does Hot end und the canvass of all the votes 1a all the boxes is Completed, eu will renmiwan, therefore, gant post until the entire cau vase is finished, he lawa of the State speetfy the order in which the boxes are to be opened and canvassed. Any depar- ture thererom, With a fraudulent intent, is made a crime by the twenly-second section of the act ef Con- ress, law, und ask thatit )o obeyed, But if the Board per- sist thelr crime cannot allect your duty or rights, and you will remain, and, M necessary, call on the marshal or depuly to protect you in so doing, uli tie ee are wholly coun ed and the inal ceriiiicate is ie. Tiurd—When the ceriificate of the number of votes cast i completed, if you think proper to aback thereto any statement touching the truth or fairness thoreof, it 1s your right and duty so te do, Eitier or both of the supervisors may make such statement, either jointly or separately, and each may attach bis Own stalowent if he prefers to de so, Fourti—fch supervisor 18 therefore entitied to be and remain in ihe room where the Board of In Spectors are in session, and to have a seat and other conveniences for discharging his duties (to be pro- Vided by biiself) in such position as wiil enabic him to perform ail bis duties; und it is & crime under Lue law for auy oue “to preyent or lunder or moiest” & supervisor in so doing, for which tue offender may be undicied and punished, In the performance of these duules the Supervisors are oficers acting uuder their oath of oMce, and are themselves liable, under the act of Congress, jor any wilful neglect or breaca of duty. POLICE ELECTION MOVEMENTS. Important Action by the Police Board Yester- day—Mere Than Two Thousand Speciul Policemen Sworn Ln and Armed. All through yesterday the police headquarters seemed to be the general rendezvous of the more promivent city politicians, Mayor Hull arrived about eleven o'clock in the morning, and had a lengthy interview with the Commissioners. A meeting of the Board had been called for half-past eleven, but owing to the absence of most of its mem- bers there was not the necessary quorum, and the Session was therefore postponed. Pending the oficial meeting President Bosworth tssued special instructions to the Superin tendent to swear In 2,000 special policemen to aid the usual guardians of the peace in preserving law and order im the city and to enforce tae election regulations of the State. The Superintendent, with the assistance of the captains ot the various precincts, carried out tits order of the President to the letter. Special shields to designate the office of these supernumerary policemen had been cast several days ee Ua and Were distrib. uted from bey ore orice. ter on in the day the Board met and transferred Jeremiah Petty of the Sixteenth to the Ixtd precinct (City Hall), and Captain Thorne trom the Twenty-sixth to the Sixteenth. they also ordered the promulgation. of the order in reference to the arrangements made by the city, State and Vederal authorities in reference to the eiection. Large wooden boxes, filled meh policemen's clubs, were brought into the bagemeht or the Ce: ‘olive Oftice and stored. trai bout nine o’clow however, Paeaeenacet Kelso, haying sum- moned all the police captains to meot him at headqnarters, distributed these iormidable Weapous a3 follows:—Ninth, Sixteenth, Sev- enth and fenth, 200; Kieventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Niveteenth, Twenueth and Twenty: second, 200 clubs each, In addition, ihe Police Board, at the recommendation of the Fire Depart- app inted 130 firemen as special policemen, and assigned them to the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Fourteenth precincts. Shields and clubs were sito issued to these additional special guardians of the peace, Naval Preparations for the Election To-Duy. The oMcers and men of the frigate Guerriere, Captain Thomas H, Stevens, and of the sloop-of-war Narraganset, Lieutenant Commander George Dewey, Were ordered to be on board ship last night at sun- down, and there will be no permission granted for any of the ship’s company to go on shore until after election Gay is passed. There have been no orders given to the commanding officers of the sitps to adopt any moasures of co-operation with the troops in case of troub.e to-day. Sueh orders are not uecessury because the ships are always ready for duty ata moment's noice, The marine battalion will remain under arms all day to-day within the barracks in tbe Navy Yard, ready lo move at an instant’s notice. Suitable trans- portation Will be furnished to convey the marines With batteries of howitzers, manned by scamen, to any part of New York or to any point in Brooklyn, in wediay— resent New York, Nov. For the purpose of securing hy tion bewween ihe authorities of ihe Umited the one hand, aud those ol the Stace a New York on the other, at the election on te Sth instant, it is agreed as follow First—No person who has regisiered his name is to be prevented by arrest from voting, if, alter being challenged, questioned and cautioned, lie persist in taking ine statutory oaths, unless one of the tors Knows that he is not eniitied to vote. Afver voting uny elector may be urrested for auy offence against AW. nited States Supervisors are to be a the opening of the polls until the com pletion of tie canvass, and to have full epportanity to Witness he canvass, and vo altach to every certi- Hivwle of the result of the canvass any statement they may desire; and they are not to ve arrested beiore ube compietion of the whole canvass for any alleged offence, nor then except on process, Zaud—tue lnspectors of kiecuon are to be pro- tected, from tho opening of Vols Until the con. pletion of the canvass, aud are wot to be arrested beicre the completion of the entire canvass for any alleged offence, nor Wen, except on process, Fourth—Tae Unied States deputy marshals and the members of the police force ate to co-operate 30 good faith in preserving order and tu giviug ef- fect io the above expressed uuderscanding. Fijth—It, in the Opimion ef any supervisor or in- Spector of elections, any deputy marshal er police- man at the poils shall fail to carry oat in good faith the above understanding he suali mmediaely Cause tie tuct to be reported to the Uniied States | Marshal, if the complaint be against a deputy mar- 8hal, aud to the Superintendent of Pouce if we Complaint be against a policeman, A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of New York. oo J. 8. BOSWORTH, © Frealdent Board of Police, N: York city. BE, W. STOUGHTON, of Counsei, H. SHARPS, od States Marshal. GEOR Un United States Attorney. C, CUSHING, of Counsel, d GENERAL ORDERS) SQ, ie bei H “06 Greenwich sree DQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION, N. G a) 7-82 Greenwich sire teres NEW YORK, Nov, 7, 1870. { ) 3 epee $53 Wasngton stron. | By direction of Ins Excellency Jonn 7. Homan, | Soe ekeon eee, Broud wtreet. | Conumauder-in-Chiel, it is announced that certanm . i officials of the United states and of the State, Second Ward. ; | charged with important duties in reference to the | 1-2 Peck slip. 2--65 Naasau str | conduct of the election, have fully agreed upon measures which, it is confidently believed, will reu- der all military interference Wholly unnecessary, yet as a measure of extreme precaution it 1s ordered that, shouid the services of the division be required to aid the civil authorities in th reserve 4 and ordex oh election day vember PAH Paes Aan ied signal gf }yehye sera kes Fe e eated four tines basa Department, will be BOING, mas Thereupon the wmfantry and artillery will immedi- | ately assembie at their respecuve armories in fa- | tigue dress, and brigade and buttery commanders Wer Dells of the Fug i will report in person Lo these headquarters. Regimental commanders will see that (ne form tion takes place at once, and the men kept within the urmories ready We met By order of Major General AL - - WM. H. HBROUGH, Colonel, A. A. G. and Chief of stam. OfMfictal—TH0s. FARGRIEVE, Captain and A. LD. ©. At six o'clock m the Morning the polls open; at | L five o’clock P. M. the election wiil be over. In ac- cordance with our usual custom we furnish below a lust of polling places in this city and all other infor- mation necessary. INSTRUCTIONS TO ELECTION CHALLENGERS. The following instructions have been issned irom the United States District Attorney’s office for the spectal use of supervisers and challengers of election under the new law, so that every citizen may know how far the power of these ofleers extend, and, on the other hand, to deflae in a concise form the limite of the duties of supervisors:. As one of the citizens appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court, under the late act of Congress, you bave yet remaining certain powers and dutics relating td the election, to which your special atten- Uon is hereby called. ; Firsi—tt is your duty to attend on the day of elec - tion, and to be present fiom the opening of the polls ‘tli the final counting of the votes, and to cbahenge every vote Which you know or suspect to be illegal or improperly offered, and to see to it that your cDalieage is respected by the Board of Inspectors and that the outs required law are properiy ad- ministered. To discharge this duty properly you should keep alist of al) persons chulienged, and should specially note whether oaths are adminis | tered, and particularly all cases of reiusal to admun- | ister the oath, and all cases where Ue challenged party refuses to take the oath. i ‘In every case where you Know ot fee! satis the person voting or offering to vote is ne entived to vote it is yeur duty Lo call ihe at of a deputy marsval to such person ana Nis of 48 supervisor you Laye not power W waky arropiss | was not te sligitest indication of any efot being } | ANDER SHALER. \ case of need, But the very general impression among the ofieers is that their services will not be Jeqaired and that (he election will pass off in perfect qisteg (ud peace, Up to Aiaie hour Jast night there mave by the disorderly classes to disturb the peace of elther of the cities to-day, The marines of te Ships in the Navy Yard and of those in our harbor will be lan Navy Yard and united with the garrison and of Lieutenant Colouel Broome, ¢ . The School Trusteeship of the Twelfth Ward. ‘TorHe Kprror oy THe HERALD:— As a candidate for oflce, [ do not expect excep- tional Immunity from the assaults of political ene- mies. Justice to myself, however, requires that I, through the favor of the HERALD, should deny the false charges made against me in my present eandi- dacy for re-election as School Trustee in the Twelfth ward, Ideny emphatically that I am an Orange- man, or ever entered an Orange lodge. With equal truth and emphasis [ also deny ever having said that I would supsci 1,000 for rope to hang the Fentans with, rather than give one cent to help their cause. My past record as a School Trustee ! leave to speak for itself, The fnture of my success as a can- didate and as a zealous School Trustee, having the interests of the growing population of the ward, I ain Willing to leave to the electors throughout the ward as my best vindicatian agaist all and every of the allegations intended to tnjure me in the can- vas. JOHN STRAITON, School Trustee Tweifth wai LIST OF POLL'NG PLACES, The following is a list of places where voters may cast their ballots to-day. The place mentioned nearest to the voter’s residence 1s generally, though not always, the place for the exercise of the supreme act of citizenship:— First Ward. Third Ward. Fulton street, Fussoa street, 27 elt street, 8258 Greenwich street, Fourth Ward. 1-29 Frankfort street. §—60 Cherry street. 1 Jhambers street. 8-61 Cherry ser 1037 Oitver strest. 1-31 Oliver #tres 12-88 Oliver street. 13—108!y Cherry street. Pa 16 Cherry sireot, a Cherry street. 7 0 7-1) New Chambers Ward. #—124 Hudson stree Desbrossca street. Deavrosses street, Desbrosucs trees. 417 Greenwich street. 129 Hudson street, 18 Hudson street, Lispenard street, Sixth Ceutre street, Peasl street. neeepy eae] Ware. 17—-1o Elizabeth street, 16-71 Mott street, Seventh Ward. 1-68 Bast Broadway. 9—U02 Madinon street. 2-105 Madivon street, 10—4 Montgomery siree!. $144 Cherry stroet. 1ST Montgomery street, 4-60 Market street, } Madison sireet. 13—4i4 Cherry street. 14-662 Water street. 7-28 Rutgers street. &-Ly Jefferson street. 6 Ui the Board of inspectors proceed in viola- Uon Of the State law you should call attention to the 4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. | ‘Tenth Ward. | Dee Dist. 1-85 Canal street, b-—120 Chrystie atrent, | s9 Kildridge sireet, 9116 Alien street, 10—261 Hroome atreet. Li—46 Lavex street. ~4 Ludiow atroet. 12-105 basex street, 6—5l Alien atrect. 15-74 Delancey atreot, 7-77 Worayth arreet. 14—156 fF orsyth street, Eleveath Ward. 14—140 Lowia siroet, % ey street, abroet, i —~108 Hester atrees. 1-210 avenne C, herif street, A451 ast Bouston atreet. 19—601 Kast Houston aireet. Pu ry Stanton sireet, rete TL 118 a 13—50 @ 1. 1346 avenue 0: Rag Twelfth Ward. : 8,082 Be 416th ot. corner 10h ay. 8--9,088 Bd avenm His dt aveniie 1,698 Su avenue, Sil wy, bot las and 924 ste, 915 #4 aveune, (Law: a, be liway: eve anit Broaliway, bet, 1: 127th a t., bet 10th and 11th 1 cor. ath ay. & 125th st. 18 8-318 Sd avenue, Pbirteouth Ward. 1--8781¢ Grand street. —199 Delancey 2-614 Grand sizeet, 3-258 Delancey street. 102 Clinton street, 10-118 Clinton street, Ss Lom aizeat, x itt street. ‘alk atreet 3—16 Suffolk street. Foarteenth Ward. 6—71 Willett street. 1.-158 Hester street. }--249 Mulberry street, ¥—16u45 Mulberry street, fz pring atreet, 3151 Baxter street, 10-877 Broome street. 1L—1h4 Elizabeth street. #3 Prince street. 21 Prin c a 7-~ivo Brovine street 14—49)4 Prince street, Fiiteenth Ward. 1-68 Went Thirteenth atreet, 8-90 Amity street. 132 Weat Eleventh street, 9—147 Biee: street 3—116 Sixth aven 10-204 W ooater street. 1i—217 Mercer street. 4-74 Fourth avenue, 5222 Mercer sireot. 12-181 Crosvy street, 6—e6 Sixth avenue. 13--AL Univeruity place, 7-110 dlacdvuwal street. Sixteenth Ward. 1--625 West 324 street, 520 West 20th streek. 2 Ninth avenu venue. 14-168 Seventh avenue, 15—142 eventh avenue. 16—120 Seventa avenue, 8—220 Ninth aveaue. 17-143 West 16th treet. 9—242 Ninth avenue, 15—-289 West 15th street. Seventeenth Ward. 1-516 East 1th street. ih street. }—226 First 15008 Sixth street. 17—i0 avenue A. 6. 615, 7—1s7 Ninth aveni A. 22-54 Kast Houston street, 23-184 Suffolk street, 4—163 Essex atreet, —2 Stanton atreet, 45—107 Alien atroet. $8 Stanton streot. 14-109 Firat avenue. 2811844 Norfolk street. Eighteenth Ward. —456 Second avenus, 13-293 First avenue. ae Second avenue. 14a Kast Isth street, 9—Lbb First avenue. 10—144 First avenue. B-3e4 First avenue. 16-865 First avenue. 4-302 avenue A. 16—-B96 Second uvenue. 5—bb¢ Firat avenue. 17—243 kinat 24th street, 4 bast 22d streey 19232 ‘hire avenue, 20150 Toird avenue. 6—-31b56 First 7— Wo First avenu 8—230 First avenue. Ne, 9-268 avenue A, ¥1—68 Union place. 10-252 avenue A. 224 Kuat vod street, N26) First avenue, 23-304 Sixth avenues, avenue A. Nineteenth Ward. 11,492 Third avenue. 17-722 Fifth 2—1)475 Third avenue. 863 Third avenue, ¥—1,462 Third avenue. 19—1,036 Second avenue, 90 Third avenue, 20—s47 Yhird avenue. 21-820 Third avenue, 22888 Sixth avenue, 23—807 Toird avenue, East Forty-aeventh st. —750 Third avenue, |—778 Sixth avenue, \d avenue, 28-791 Becoud nveuno, 29- 686 Third avenue. 0-09 Fourth avenue. 81-681 Third avenue. East Eightietb street. Ve. 5 61,328 Third ave: [15 Third avenue. $—1,217 Third avenue. 9-174 Bast Seventy-tirat st. or. Istet. & dd uy. BLL 14—1,090 Second aven 16—949 Third avenue. 16-982 dhird avenue. Twentieth Wai 1426 Went 9th street. 12-304 2-4 Teuth avenue. 13-550 3-409 Tenth aven 4—275 Yenth avenue. 15-256 Weat doth str: 5—2s9 Tenth avenue, 3 17-425 Seventh avenue, 1$—256 West Bid street. Ww oa Seventh avenue. 0354 Ninth avenu 11—446 Niath avenu Twenty-First Ward. 1719 Second avenue. 12-242 East 28th street, 15—405 Fourth aveaue, 14—453 Fourth avenue, 16463 Fourth avenue, 16—502 Third aveane, ‘bo2 Third avenue, third avenue. 69 West ath streat, 20—41 West 80th street. 2—1s Bast 2th atreet. 10—tal Phi r Ti—-249 Bust 25th street. Twenty-second Ward. 1—B'way, bet. 80th and fist. 13—1,485 Broaaway. 2—B wa’ 14-713 Ninth avenue. 15-631 Seventh avenue. 16—009 Ninth avenue, 171,481 Broadway. 18—-634'4 Ninth aveaue, 19-82 Mighth avenue. 20-597 Ninth avenue. 571 Ninth aver 4 clghth avenut 3 Niath avenue. 24083 Liguth avenue. SHARPE'S DEPUTIE bet. 74th and 76th. 882 Kighth aveaue. MARSHAL Charles Burnham, a Deputy United States Marshal of the Sixteenth ward, and Herman Oatyen, pro- prietor of a lager beer saloon at the corner of Twenty-ninti street and Ninth avenue, were com- mitted at the Jefferson Market Police Court yester- day, charged with stealing sixty dollars in mouey from a countryman, vamed Michael Flemming, while occupying a bed at the above place on Satur- day night. James McGinness, an Inspector tn the Second dis- trict of the Twentieth ward, also appeared at the same court and preferred a complaint of perjury against Assistant Marshal George Geoghegan, de- tailed atthe same district, McGinness swore that on one of the days of registration the risoner registerel his name, and, being chal- lenged, produced @ naturalization paper made out in the name of George Geogiecgan, and swore he was the person represenied in the document, When it subsequently transpired that the paper Was the property of @ person residing in Bast Eighty-sixth street by the same name, and had been borrowed for the occasion. Geoghegan, it was claimed by the inspector, had never been natural. ized. He demed the charge, bui was held for ex- amination. KINGS COUNTY ELECTION. Although a good deal of excitement characterized the canvass in Kings county no trouble 1s antici+ pated to-day; bot, on the contrary, the result of the popular vole will be arrived at without dlsiurbance. The old “stamping ground,” the block op Fulton street opposite the City Hall, presented @ lively scene to the uninterested observer yesterday. It might be called the politicians’ exchange; for tue candidates exchanged many greenbacks for the promises of those whom they pe- lieve they can rely on ing the trying ordeal to-day. Everything has veen prepared by both , aud all the enthusiasm possible has been » volera by those Who are more par- 1 the result of the pi we odds in ail ©. ror down to the 1 randidates, he demo ‘The city Was quiet last evening, aud no Croubic is auticipated to-day, It 1s conceded That Kings couniy will give a majority of at least ww Tor tue democratic ticket, arshal Dallon issued his orders yesterday to his deputies, directing thein to arrest all persons found viouttig tie on iaws aud bring them before him. The depuues are also iustructed aot to-peddie tickets at te polls, ELSCCIONS ELSEWHERE, THE ELECTION AGTATION IY NEWARK. During the past twenty-four hours in Newark, N. other part of Jersey, the ail-absorbing en poittics and politicians. While the most earnest edurts are being made by the workers of both parties to secure the election to-day of their 508 @ 14900 Varick stron, 138 Groanmich sree: aap Varick stron, 3 Erinoe street. : pes Parte Toc4g8 Prines tron “278 Spring street. a, ° brtaasy Varien wteee $087 Wost Houston streat. 9—i62 Varick strect. 21—18 West Houston street. “y8) Hudson street. 22-79 Mercer atreet. Tr 23—88)g Greene street, Word, 11-618 Greenwich street, 12-5 Varmine strees, 18-58 Carinine street, i434 Jones si 15-24 harrow street. 16-3 Ureanwigu avenue. 17-11 Greenwich avenue, 4s JB Fourts —. W188 Ureouyiek avenue, ‘arick sirect. $ Hudson street tue Betonue #t sud 80 He ok sire’. th 10-49 Barrow gicvote several champions the people, though animated, | take the matter quite coolly, very indication | goes to show that she conflict to-day will ve warm ani exciting. The Geimocrats go into the fight wits a much brighter pr 1 than at we charter election, their vest men for Asseiabiy, but tie apathy and lukewarmness of the party which prevailed a few weeks ago has entirely disappeared. Tney expect4> elect at east tour out of nine Assem| are sanguine of five, but it is noi likely hey will do as wellasthat, By some nokus pokus arrange- ment the republicans of the Sixth district put their foot in the matter by throwing overboard an excel- jent gentleman, Mr, Burr Porter. It 1s likely to lose them the district, Betting on Halsey aud Cleveland was about even; betting on majorities very slow. A number of marshais ana watchers were sworn tn yesterday. Ohief of Police Peckwell has issued a general order instructing the officers to carry out the jaw in regard to repeaters and other iNegul voters to the letter. It is stated on goo @uthuricy saat We Mera beer Vy rend, itesgecte A Poltard, and Wea Ayaisted editorial ta Not only lave whey put forward | of party, are ing solid against Cleveland on ac- count of his being a temperance man, THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. UCHMOND, Nov. 6, 1870. The elections co come off Tuesday, the Sta inst., are the cause of intense interest all over this State, and this city is the red not centre of the excitemont, For, in addition to the election of Congressman, there 1s here A NEW ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS, ordered some time since by Juage Guigon, of the Hastings Court of: Richmond, Mayor Ellyson and the other conservative incumbents sought in the Supreme Court of Appeals to obtain a writ of prohi- bition, but the Court yesterday rendered a decision declining to grant the writ and sustaining the orders of Judge Guigon, Both parties re-enter the arena ill prepared for the tussle, for each presents NEW CANDIDATES, right on the eve of the election, The conservatives, thinking that Mayor Ellyson had incurred too much odium by the course he has pursued in hoiding on to his ofilce, have thrown him over aud nominated anew ticket, headed by A. M. Kelley for Mayor, Mr. Kelloy ts a member of the House of Delegates, and, by himself, is popular enough; but he has assoclates on the ticket that will not command the whole con- servative strength, and who, indeed, are 40 unpopu- lar that there ls even now 4 Olamor for new nomina- tions, Mr. Chahoon, the radical candidate for Mayor Jast May, has recently been 80 unfortunate as to be found gutlty in the Hauustein forgery case—the jury Uxing the penalty therefor at four years’ confine- ment in the Peuitenuary. Of oourse, & man so un- lucky was dropped, aud on Wednesday last the radi- cals nominated a ticket headed by Jonn W. Jenkins for Mayor. Mr. Jenkins proved to be very unac- ceptable to the colored radicals, and he has had the grace to withdraw, Yesterday Mr. George W. Smith was put up in bis stead as a dernier ressort, and many radicals, both black and white, say, “Dern your resort 1" Such ts the municipal political situation here, with both sides demoralized and in confusion, Kither can Win by voting unitedly, but neither will do so; and in so muddled @ condition are things here that it is impossible to forecast which side will win. But all this ts of mere local importance, THK CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS are of national concern, while their results in this commonwealth will determine much for the imme- diate weal or woe of the whole State of Virginia. Both sides are aroused to the vital charaster of the struggle, and in every district tho canvass 13 con- ducted with mutual vigor. But in these elections the conservatives, while not wholly harmonious, are not so divided as the radicals are. In THE FIRST DISTRICT, the radicals Jabor under the disadvantage of having two candidates for Congress in tha fleld. Ihave heretofore given the history of tne rival nominations of Dr. W. W. Douglay (white) agd Dr, D, M, Norton (colored), and need not repeat it here, SuMice it to say that both stand firm, and have split their party into nearly equal factions—Douglas being recog- nized by the Radical State Committee (ex-Governor Wells, chairman) as the regular nominee, while tho mass of the negroes hold to Norton as their repre- sentative. Itwas reported that Norton had with- drawa, but Senator Lyons (colored), of York, one of the counties of the First district, yesterday de- nounced the report as a dirty trick of the Wells’ committee. Lyons says that both threats and bribes have been tried in vain on Norton, and that the lat ter is the Immovable and fearless champion of his race, Who intend to have @ representative of their owns Solor, in Congress, 08 a eongekwasiye. » Undec, this state of facts it seems evident that Mr. John Critcher, of Wesimoreland, the sole conservative nominee, backed by the undivided strength of nia party, wil almost certainly be elected, THB SECOND DISTRICT, while tt does not present quiie so bad a prospect for the radicals as the First district, has aiso two radi- cal candidates, both—as in the First district—nomr nated by conventious. Hon. James H. Platt, tne present member, is recognized as the regular nomi- nee by the State Executive Committee, but lus radi- cal rival, Mr, William R, Jones, 1s a man of consider- abie popularity in his party, and 1s supported by influential republicans of ‘both colors. Still, the radical majority in the district 1s s0 great that the disaitection will have to be very strong and general to deieat Platt, The conservatives, however, are working zealously aud bopetully for their candidate, Colonel Kobert B, Bolling, and it must be confessed that the radical split offers him a fine opening, Perisniem, for the reason I have given, Mr. Viatt fs likely to be returned to Congress. THE THILD OR METROPOLITAN DISTRICT seems to present almost as good a show for the radi- cals as the Second, tor, with a heavy majority in the district in the election of last year, they omer only one candidate, and he the sawe who was elected in 1869—Mr. C, H. Porter, But it is said that Porter is much better kuown bow, and that is very damaging toliim, it ts certaln that even the negroes couless his Il-repute and do not atcempt to defend his caar- acter, They ciaim, however, that, with all bis faults, he is true to them, and that he maintains their ri-hts, Porter's affray here in the streets with fat Woods and ihe subsequent imprisonment of Pat bv Congress have also had a tendency to lessen Porter's chances of re-clection. But, as in the Second dis- trict, the radical majority 1 this is large and diftl- cult to overcome, ihe more especially as the party stands now unbroken tor Porter, although an oppo- sition radical candidate was e ed to be num nate? some weeks ago. Yet the conservatives speak with confidence of electing their man—Colonel Albert Ordway. They selected him to win, and they declare he will. Ordway isa Massachusetts man—a former federal oilic and it 1s hoped that, while the whole conservative vote will be con- cenvrated upon him he may secure enough Walker republicans and disaifected republican voies to elect. him. My own conviction ts that this hope will be disappointed. The conservatives, I must say, are working with a vim for Oraway; and they will de- serve success, 1f they do not achieve it, In THE FOURTA DISTRICT the radicals present _W. H. H. Stowell and the con- servatives William L. Owen, Both sides claim the election of their candidate as certain, but I think much will depend upon the weather—that is, the most resolute and enthusiastic side will win! This district may be set down as doubtiul, with the pro- babilities in favor of the radicals. THE FIFTH DISTRICT sent a conservative to Congress last year, and it is likely to do so again this year, Tne radical candi- daie is Judge Alexander Rwves, late of the Supreme Court of Appeais of Virginia, and a brother of Wil- lam C, Rives, deceased. The conservative canai- date is R.'f, W. Duke, aman of reputation, ability and culture. He is a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute and of the Law School of the University. He was a colonel in the Confederate service. The whites nave afew nundred registered wajor.ty in the district. THE SIXTH DISTRICT may also be considered safe for the conservatives, as they bave a large majority. There are compara- lvely few negroes in the distric Mr. Jobn T. Harris is the conservative nominee, and, although his nomination at first caused much dissatistaction, he will be supported by bis party. He was suse pected of republican tendencies, from his antece- dents, but he now declares himself not only a con- servative bul a democrat. He was, i beueve, a member of Congress before the war, und aiways & Union man, He 1s opposed by A. §. Gray asthe radical candidate, Of Mir. Gray I can learn little and Kpow less; but as his defeat appears certain there is no need to say much of him, THE SEVENTH DISTRICT 1s claimed positively py both parties, and it offers the curious spectacle of the repudiation by the con- servatives of the man whom they supported and ted last year—Mr. Lewis McKenzite—and of the support now by the radicals of the same_person, whom they voted against last year. tr. Me- Kenzie, the present radical caudidaie, is an old line whig, of Alexandria; was a former member of the Virginia House of Deiegates; voted for arming the State in 1860; was elected to the United States House of Representatives under the Alexandria government, but was not allowed his seat, and last year beat Whittlesey, the radical candidate for Congress, by over 4,000 Ea. McKenzie is popular, and though now dese! by the conservatives will run well, especially as he wii Uits time get the colored yote. But the conser- vatives have a clear majority in the district of 3,000 votes, and they will probably elect their candidate, Colonel Elliott M. Braxton, a lawyer of Fredericks- burg. Coiouel Braxton is a son of Carter Braxton and @ grandson of the signer of the Deciaration of bed ited and his wife is a granddaughter of Chief Justice Marshall, He was formerly @ State Senator from the Northern Neck of Virginia for elght years. He served in the Confederate States army und jost all his property by the wai He is ap eloguent speaker and an able and reilable man, THR RIGHT DISTRICT | Js the only onc in which there are two conservative caundidmes. General Wilitam Terry is the regular conservative nominee, but the ex-Hon, ex-Governor, the irrepressible and inevitable Fayette McAfullen, is oul as an independent uemocraiic candidate, | McMullen ts a rather disreputable relic of the past, one of your roaring cross-reads politicians, tual the people in the good old days used to send off to Richnone or Washington—anywhere, to get rid of them. He has neituer aviliiies nor principles, and the circumstances Which ence favored the aspiri- ons of his kind have passed away. Yet he wil do whe conservatives sume damage, no doubt, espe- cially as the radicals of the district are running only one man—Coione! &. W. Hughes, Colonel Hagies js an able man, butno speaker. He can write, but he has no “gift of gab.’’ During the war he wrote some of the flercest of the editorials In the Richmond Braminer, but at the close of the war he became an editorial writer lor the Aepudlic, the first radical journal ever established in Richmond. After the Repudlic ceased to exist he wrote articles again for the Araméiner, as revived, by H. Rives e Conduct of the Stare Journal when it was removed to mond and became the radical of the Colonel Uugnes is of tainly, und wanes S daughter of Governor Joha B. Floyd, His ke course, however, 1s said to have esti own Kinsmen from hit, aud he has no popularity with any class or party anywhere. The radicals of the hr gee district support him wader protest, and will not poll their fuli vote for him, General Terry, the regular conservative candidate, ia quite popular in his district, and is highly esteemed jor his honesty and capuctiy. In the canvass the people have ral- lied to Terry so aemonstratively us to make even MeMulleu ashamed of the atutude to which te his Mwced himself; but McMullen must talk or div, ana ¢ keeps up the coutest wiihout # hope for votes. Coloael Hughes bas publicly acknowledged that he has no expectation of being elected, aut that be rons only io preserve the republican organization of ‘the district, FOR THE STATE AT LANGE the conservatives have put forward Raleigh T, Dan- tol, chairman of the Conservative State Executive Cominitiee. Mr, Daniel will certaimly be elected, but it 18 quito a8 certain that a radical House of hep. resentatives will not allow nin to take nis seat, He is run to prevent the election of a radical, who Would no doubt be admitted tu @ seat in Congress. So far the radicals have nominated nobody Wo op- pose Mr. Daniel, and will not nominate anybody, probatiy. now that they find that the conservatives ve 30 unanimously settled on Mr. Daniel, RECAPITULATION. State at large—Certainly conservative. First district—Conservative. Second district—Kadical. Third dtstrict—Raaical. Fourth disirict—boubtful. Fitch district—Conservative. Sixth district—Conservative, Seventh district—Conservative, Eighth district—Conservative, We may as weil throw the representative for the State al iuige out of the count, and then you will gee that my estimate gives the conservatives five representatives, the radioils two and jeayes one doubtful, 1 think you will find my estimate as cor- rect as such things ever are, notwithstanding the pod be money sent from Washington to adect the rest THE CAMPAIGN IN LOUISIANA, aw NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2, 1870, The registration has closed throughout the State. When it is borne in mind that the registrars were all appointed by the republican Governor, and that the time, piace and mode of registration were en- tirely under tne control of the Republican State Committee, whose secretary was chief registrar, 1t will not be dgemed surprising that the radicais claim a large majority on the registration—a few hours will show how justly. In the city the most amusing dodges were resorted to to pack the voting list, The colored voters were rushed through during the frst few days, and as goon as they were all registered the office would be moved somewhere else, under the plea of giving the rest of the ward a fair chance to register, few knowing where it was moved to. Would-be democratic voters were thus kept dancing about from pillar to post till they gave up the tgnis Jatuus pursuit in despair. Some of the registrauion Ofices kept moving back till tney finally brought up in the swamps where none but a city surveyor could find them, The entire registra- tion of New Orleans was 35,000—5,000 less than in of course, will bo carried by the ey Might bave gained a safer and more substantial victory with half the tinessing. ‘There Las been @ marvellous CHANGE OF SENTIMENT in the community withm the last few months. No more striking illustration of this fact could be af- forded than was witnessed the other night, when three companies of artillery, formiug part of the newly eurolled State militia, were reviewed on Lafa- yette square. The men, almost without exception, wore ex-members of the historical Washington Artillery, whose gallant deeds often shed lustre on the Confederate arms, Their old drill master, Colonel Squires, was once more at his post, and they were reviewed by General Longstreet, Mayor Fian- ders and Administrator Delassize, a colorea mem- ber of the city government. Surely @ move curious conjunction than the hero uf Seven Pines, the radi- cal Mayor and the colored Adminisirator of Public Buildings eee in review @ battalion of ex-Con- federate soidiers, new enlisted under the fag they fought against, can scarcely be magined. Tne soit- ening down of the old biter fecling pervades all classes except the Rethescnce turbulent and ill-dis- posed. Ex-Uontiscation and Cotton Bureau Agent and ex-Military Governor Flanders will poli as many democratic as republican votes tu the municipal election, Seven years ago no man was more gene- rally held up to execration in Louisiana, THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES, The candidates tor Congress are as follows:— Dist. Republicans Democrats, 1—J. B. Sypher. -Louls St, Marlin (short term). A. W. Waiker (onfyerm). 2—L, A. Sheldor “ - 8—C. B. Darrall ‘Adolphe Baliey, 4—James MeVleory. “Michael yan, 6- Frank Morey.. J.D, Watkine, General Sypher will be remembered as having so forcibly ilusirated the sip between the cup and the lip vy being ejected from the last Congress just as he lad taken the book in hand to be sworn in, Hisis a Strong republicen district, and tus chances are helped by the personal unpopularity of the demo- cratic candidate for the long term—A. W. Walker. Louis St, Martin, on the other hand (candidate for the short term), 14 one of Lue most Courteous, pol- ished and popular men in the State. He represented Louisiana before the war and was elected again in 1868, but was not allowed to take his seat, The sane disqualliications taat acted then may once more defeat his ambiuon. General Sheldon has virtually a walk over in the Second district and will be re-ciected. His popular. ity 18 equal on both sides, and his personal character is as good as Cwsar’s wife's. The democrats nomi- nated against him Mr. George A. Fosdick, @ highly respected merchant, president of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce; but Mr. Fosdick has retired, leaving Sheldon in possession of the field, with the exception of the nominal candidature of John A, Waieh, a bolting republican, who will probably not go to the poll. In the Third district both candidates were contes- tants over the 1568 election, and ueither gamed his seat. Mr. Darrall is an ex Frecdmen’s Bureau agent and @ native of some down Hust State; Mr. Balley is a local lawyer of uncompromising preju- dices and bitter animosities, There will be a close coniest in this district. In the Fourth district the radical chances are hugely smproved. by the retirement of CO. C. Antoine, a colorea candidate first chosen by the republican convention. McCleery, who takes his place, i8 an ex-arniy ofiicer; but 1t 1s jast possible that Judge Ryan, the democzatic nominee, may get the inside track. In many of the parishes in the district there are no republican white men to organize the negroes into clubs, and where this is the case the colored men, a3 a rule, will vote with their employers. Judge Ryan was elected tn 1868, but was ousted be- cause he belonged to a mallitia Company beiore the war, which company, with the exception of himself, were subsequenuly mustered into wie Coniederate army. in the Fifth district Frank Morey, the republican nominee, Was also & contestant in 1863, He was a Freedmen’s Bureau agent in the district he 13 run- ping ior, Mr. Watkins, his opponent, 1s compara- tively unknown, THE STATR AND MUNICIPAL TICKETS, usually of no geueral int is, present some points, especialy as aifecting the question of color, which may reader them wortn giving. They will occupy but a line or two. Here they are:— Remilirane A. Dubuclet col.) James Graham, Ben). £. Flanders, State Treanurer, State Auditor. Mayor New Orleana.L. A, Wiitz Admin’r Commerce-s. Admin'r of Poilce...R. E, Diamond Admin'r — Ausoss- ments. Civil Sheri Criminal Sherif. imley. James Lewis (col.). . Bougans. . 8. Sauvinet (col.). J, A. Masicot (col). THE PLATFORMS of both parties present no particular points of dis- similarity. ‘he democratic platform is the radical platform of last year, equal rights and negro xut- Tfrage included; the radical platiorm is what will be the democratic platform next year, WILL THERE BE A QUIRT ELECTION Tarbulent men and the Young Democracy say no—that they intend to carry she city at all hazards; general public sentiment says yes. The city 19 only just recovering from the drawback of ita sporadic visitation of yellow fever (now entirely gone) and cannot afford a riot Besides, sneir sweeping powers are vested in the Governor that at the first indication of intended violence he can stop the whole election and appoint men to fill every position except the Congressmen. Some disturbance there is sure to be. We are never with- out it in New Orleans; but Ido not anticipate any serious trouble. Some of the republican papers have attempted to make a@ political assassination out of the melancholy and inexplicable suicide of the United States District Attorney (A. B. Long), the friend and pupil of Judge Hoar. The medical evi- dence, however, has effectually disposed of that assumption. One or two colored men have been shot by democratic processions, but thus far there is no indication of a general attempt at intimidation. The indications are that the 7th November will pass off quuetty, and that the State will go largely repub- can, THE MONTVILLE TRAGEDY. Verdicts of the Double Inquest. ‘The coroner's jury empanelied over the body of BR. C. Miller, of Montyilie, murdered by his reputed wife, Agnes Peterson, yesterday brought in a ver- dict to that effect and entirely exculpated John L Peterson, her son, of any complicity 1n the muraer, The same jury also Investigated the cause of death of Mrs. Agnes Peterson, and fonad that it was by strychnine, administered by herself, $0 escape the horrors of the gallows, The funeral of Mr. Miller took place on Saturday and was attended by an im- mense crowd of irtends. The remains 01 Mrs, Peter- son Were placed in @ piaim coffin and then interred in a grave in @ farm lot by the aide of Acker, @ mur- derer of that neighnorhoed, who suiered ou the gallowe AMUSEMENTS, WALLACK’S--“THB SHBIOUS FAMILY.'—The suo- cess attending the representation of the series of standard comedies has indaced the management ag Wullack’s to continue the programme for at leat another week, In accordance therewith the “Seri. ous Family” was repeated last evening, and will be followed by “Join Bull” and tne “Rivals.” The critical pen can find nothing wherein to impugn the popularity of these performances, The graceful Qnish with which each play is placed i footlights, in cast of characters ahd mTiainienanos ot scenery, leaves It out of the power, of the spectator to be queruious on any stigle point, Brougham’ Captain Maguire and’ Stoddart’s Aminadab Sicok rendered the audience last evening anything but a serious Jamily, if the merriment elicited by their complete interpretstion of their parts was any crite. rion, It is hardly becessary to say that in cvery char. ‘ict fidelity acter there were perfect harmony and str) to tho duty of developing the entire piece, Lina Epwin's—BURLESQUB, OPERA AND Farce.— The management of this pretty litte theatre ts making the most laudable exertions to Keep it up to a first class standard and sausfy its numerous patrons with the sparkle and variety that whe particular atyie of entertalnment adopted here de- inands, Every week brizgs some new comer on the stage and rarely has any theatre given in about two months of @ season such & suc- cession Of stars and novelties, Rast as an elegant audience crowde:! the house, and the Lill consisted of the burlesque of “Aladdin,” with Harry Beckett as the Widow l'wankey; the operetta of “The Blind Beggars,” in which Miss Blanche Gatton and Mr, Luomas Whiten appeared, and the amusii farce or character “Too Much for G Nature,”’ which brought out the inimitable Letting- well a3 Romeo Jaitier Jenkins, a character Knowa to ali theatregoers, “Little Jack Sheppard” ts under- luned for early production, yi . Assocranion HALL—Miss MaRxsTen’s Con- ceRt.—This promising young pianist gave her en- nual concert at this hall last nigit before a large and entnusiastic audience, She played Liszt's “Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2; Thalberg’s fantasia on “Norma,” with Mr, Pinner, and Wollenhaupt’s fantasia on “Traviata.” She has made wonderful progress since we last heard her, and has fulfilled all tue high expectations formed of her by those who attended her dévit, two years ago. Liszts work was a rather ambitious undertaking for ene 80 young, as was Thalberg’s great work. She dw a din both remarkabie faciity in execution, delicacy of touch and a certain command of expres sion, She was reccived very warmly and encored 1a euch of her selections, Mme. G. Frankan Hess @ cavatina trom “lone” without any remarkable expression or feeling. 5ho has @ pleasant voice, but a crade manuer of ustag it, A tenor of the most primitive style, named Mr. Scnoo, created much musement by quite an ortcdiual aoe = ‘Mappari,” “from “alartia,” during which his attention seemed to be divided between balancing 4 roll of masic between bis fingers and trying io follow Mr. Mora’s peculiar organ accom- paniment, Mr. Wenzel Kopta played a polonnaise by Vienarosk! and “Hungariaa urs’? mm his charac- teristic brilliané style, aud the everlastis overture to “William Tell’ was played ina style which would use one to exclaim, “J, temps! O, Moral’? If lacked spirit, dash and briluane, BILLIARDS. First Match of the Season in Londow. (From the London Standard, Oct. 13.1 ‘The first billlard maton at St. James’ Hall for the season was played last aight between W, Cook and W. Dufton, the latter receiving 200 points out of 1,000 up, ‘The match was merely an exhibition one, but the room was falrly fali, and the play of Cook very sieady and good, He did not run up any of those extraordinary breaks which made his name last wiuter so famous, and the biggest score that he pus togetner was 129 by some very careful manipulation, Initon, who at best is scarcely im the second rank of players, Was quite out of It irom the start, -Coox rapidly overuauled him, aad eventually ran out when his score Was at 641, 80 that he actually made only 441 to his opponent's 1,000. It is scarcely to be expected tat the winter of 1370-71 will be so me:uo~ Tabie a one as its Predecessor, as there will be no oid John Roberts in play, tae champion of twenty years, about whose style and powers a Vast mystery existed, is day 18 goas now and he has given pee to a son, who, if inicrior to his iather in know- edge abu experience, Las not suown himself belund him in his play, and probably supertor to him in lus best days at bazard striking. ‘he size of the mateh tables, With three-inch pockets, has done to young Roberts more xervice than it has to young Cook, tor thi ter was unapproachable at the ordinary spot stroke, and he had, on the usual sized table, shown repeatedly agaiast all comers by lar (be best form, He failed 1 his match tor the championship mostly ja nerve; his greatyorte was o/ no avail, and before the brijliant dash of nis opponent he was quite pros- trated, He will surely have another try for the c} piopship .his seasoa, and with the advantage of a steady life and Coustitution, he will be an improved. player. J. Bennett, allowed to be the best cannom of players, has at umes shown some splendid jorm, and it would bot be surprising to see him a chalica- ger. Bowles, who played with and was beaten by (one Roberts, is ove Of the old school; though @ beautiful player ail round he is not guite up to the calibre of the young school, Young Richards, a firss class pyramid player, nay rauk next best; he has seldom becn pitied against men of his own powers, but in bis match with Cook at pyramids, the issue ‘Was quite a toss up. «Of second class players Moss and A. Bennett. Axz¢ about the besi, aud Lien follows a Jong array of naiues of equal meril, Second ciass matches, how- ever, do not attract like when tbe best men play level or are handicapped. ‘Tits season ought to pro- duce some good piay, and if the promoters of matebes would always make them genuine and nos for exbibition, the puolic would support them wika greater cess, SCIENTIFIC NOTES. THE GREEK MONUMENT OF INDEPEXUEXCE. On tne aniversary of the declaration of te inde pendence of Greece in the present year King George: announced bis intention to erect a monument wm commemorate the event tn the Square of Comeord, at Athens, His Majesty charged Mr. Zilier, the am chitect of the Academy, w prepare a design for carrying into effect the project of a monument whiel. his Majesty had formed. ‘rhis design we now pubtish, The principal figure on the summit of the Monument represents Heitax, ‘The four seated figures on the base represent the four territorial divisions ef the Hellenic Northern Greece, Peloponnesug, the Arc! the fonian Isiands. The circular frieze around the base Is composed of the most memorable aceues of the mstory ot Greek independence. Among titese representations are—Gerinanos, the archomhop of Patras, raising and blessing the standard of inde- pendence on the 26th of March (6th of April), 152%; the siege of Missolonghi, tue battle of Navarino, tho arrival of Capodistrias, and the landing of King Otho. Two iscriptions are placed on the coiumn— “The nation to its liberators,” “Union gives strength.” The monument will be of pure Pentelic marble, Sixty Jeet high, occupying a commanding position, visible from the six principal streets of Athens, and at the termination of that which rans in & straight line from the Pireus. Tne foundation sione Will be laid next year on the fiftieth anniversary of Greek independeice. Invitations will be sent to the Greeks lu every part of the world to attend the cere- mony. THE ELECTRICAL BULLET-SERKER. On the 80th of September Stait Surgeon Dr. Keme- perdick expertmented in Berlin with a new chirur- gical instrument, the electrical builei-seeker, cen- structed from an Engiish model by a surgical instra- ment maker of Prussia, It consists of a probe formed of two thin and very exible metal 3, which terminate below in @ knod. Each of these rods is covered with sttk thread from top to bottom, 80 that they are com~ pletely isolated jrom each other; besides this, they are wrapped up together in an outer layer of the same material and varnished. ‘The whole thus pre- sents the appearance of a bougie, with a metai knob at one end. ‘The tastrument is now brought inte cop- nection with an electr.c chime; and wheu the knob, which forms the two poles of the apparatus, comes. 1n contact with a metallic body, che isolation of the two rods ceases to exist, the electric circle ‘6 com- pleted, the apparatus comes into action, sud the jammer strikes the bell unceasingly. At the first tal Dr. Kemperdick succeeded ia finding a balk lodged in the bone of the foot which had been vainly sought for during six weeks, thus tuking the first step towards the radical cure of the patent. MARINE TRANSFERS. ‘The following is a complete list of marinetransfers from October 11 to November 4 Case. ‘Tonnage.| Share.) Praca Sloop.ssse-|iesneJBiauvert| 7.5] All. | $1,600 Coe ee ieobe fitichs M. Ward.| —eseal AL | 3,000 19)Schooner..) Dam un aC ers 6.4 Lo “[otWeriicrai "| as.6 3g" | au John Curlin, Jr.| 4a 1300 Bors ca 80:74 @ Prat) sa 24. 200 160 50% Gt Hubbard |) 18260 250 Canal boat.| Rosina Swinger 08 Canal boat i200 Sloop. Zoo Oop. 350 tenn tng. 6,090 WI Piot boat. 3,000 Pilot boat. ry} Bek. BR|Sebon aston et. 00 35| Schoo: tno Nov, 1 Scnoon dor. B{Propeli ov. Sloop Nov. iijsonoon Nor. 4/Yacht. Nov. 4|Scnooner:. Dow sSckponer. .