The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1870, Page 10

merce oat £00 piurale abo 3 » PF over 2,000 plural. ‘Phillips das receivet fewer votes than ~*~ once bun, Joan Quincy Adams An oe ease kare ELECTED — ALE awn WLROANS a 3 BP. Banks, = pematen, 2 Georme Aiea asinirarn, Samael \ Benjanun Fines, Uy Heoiey La. Dawes. ‘All members of (ie casi Congr eas. MARYLAND: MAsaeNa Nov, S. 187 ‘tho first seven Wards Of Unde Cily, Colipwised in ‘We Second Congressional Uinirigs, give the felow- Ang majoriiess—VOr Steveunond Auvher, Lenocred Mink Ward, 0844 Second Ward, o¥8s Third Ward, 5205 ourbh, ward, 521; FCW Ward, 2045 i360 werd, duos event), Ward, 4. Teial majoriy for Archer, | 40a = Phe, Thire dinwiot, composed of the tie, HpPOR Wards, give ide CoLowing Wayoiiies eeeee renee. ory tgs Ward, 983; Nani ‘Vraedy, SWARG Care islet, wad his iaqorily Congressmen Streiod. ae Ne John Hitekio, D. Willtaua M. Merrick, D. NEW SERRE Y. ‘The Vote in Jamer Chey. FOR SHERIFF. The retures from the Second, Ninth, Tenth, Bleventh and Twelfth wards are mcomplece. For Assembly in the First district, Fielder (republican) % elected over Whelan (democrat) by about sixty @ajority; m the Second district, Annes (republican) ver Sheeran (democrat) by 176 majority; in the ‘Third district, Warrin (republican) over Hayden fmomimee of the filnt-lock democracy) by 750 ma- jority, and over Murphy (candidate of the Young Demvcracy) by 42] majority; in the Sixth district, Hornblower (repulican) over Wakeman (democrat) by 453 mayority, being a repablicau gain in every @istrict. The returns from the Fourth and Filth @istricts are not complete, but Busch, the eavy weignt of Hoboken, 1s the only democrat @iected for Assembly according to the latest re- turns. neas Fitzpatrick, the candidate of the Young Democracy for Congress, received about 540 ‘votes, and Harrington, for Sherif, nearly 1,000. Murphy, the candidate of the Young Democracy for Assembly in the Third district, received 907 votes, Deing 8 majorliy of 229 over the regular democratic candidate. Greenville gives 53 majority for Halsey, 113 for ‘Mount and 56 Jor Hornbiower—ail repuplican, Har- Tison gives & majority of 195 for Cleveland and 177 for ney oe Gemocrats. Kearney gives 29 ma- jority for Haisey. Altogether the republican wave has swept over Hudson county like a tornado. The most sanguine — never dreamed of such an overwhelming Bu ‘The result is altogether attributable to the movement of ihe Young Democracy which ee ‘the fint-lock faction with a remorseless grasp. Motoriovsly unit men put forward by the ola ‘seme ‘cTacy comid not be accepted by the people. But the $ satisfactory of the results is that the “ring” is Froxen ta fudson county, As the HERALD anticl- all siong the Legislature will be republican all those holding oftice under the commissions es City wil have to take up their beds and ‘The Vote in Newark—Neurly 3,300 Majority for Halsey—Almost a Cican Republican Sweep. Again yesterday, contrary to all expectation, the republicans of Newark made almost a clean sweep, giving George A. Halsey, the repubiican @andidate for Congress a majority of wearly 3,300 over Oresies Cleaveland, demo- erat, and electing every member of Assembly ‘Dut one—eight out of uine. The election passed of Without apy disturbance. Only two persons, both eolered, were arrested for Niegal voting, and one of these—Judge Bradiey’s coachman—was discharged, end the the otter will ably be similarly disposed of see, ‘At one of the polling districts a quarrel lace between two inen, one of whom nad an ear ear bitten ten off Along towards ten o'clock, when the to pour in with astounding majorities Halsey, the delight of the republicans knew no ‘An 1 immense crowd gathered at Apollo Flall, where a band of muste and Judge Mills and @ colored preacher named Sweres amused aud edified them. The democrats, includ- Governor Randolph and Jake Vanatta, were 0 poe in town, felt correspondingly down as the most reliable reports from all parts of the arene tate indicated that the republicans had ‘carried both branches of the Legisiature, thereby a Unitea States Senator in place of Mr. In Newark George B, Halsted, the republt- can tboiter *? received four votes, while Mr. Fitz wick was beaten by him a solitary vote. The eutonie element, headed by the Schalks and the Brewers’ Association, went solid for the republican in nominees. ‘The Essex county Assemblymen elect are Joseph F. Theodsis P. Condit, Farrand Kttchel!, as L. Joy, re 2, inisch, we iW . Wilson, James G. Irwin, demo- was eae F Sheriff, was, of course, re- elected, there being no opposition. The following is the complete VOTE OF NEWARK CITY. —For Halsey, Concress,-— Cleveland, Ward, Dist. Dem Beweeee 1 2. Dereeee Haisey’s majority. seve B9T8 L. D. Jarrard is eiected State Senator from Mid- Giesex county, & republican gain. First district—Hammonten gives Hezelton (repub- Mean) 186 majority, Mullica township gives Hazel- ton 62 majerity. a Lg tend gives Hazeiton (republican), for Congress, 281 majority; Beesley (rei udlicas), for Stace een re ad majority; Leanlng (repuviican), for Assembly, jority. t Seconda dstriet iingborough township gives 2. ty 87 majority. Bordentown gtvea jority. ind district—Phillipsbarg gives Bird (democrat) iy ‘Yaris. (a democratic g gain of 200, Further re- rd’a election by 4,000 majority, a aimee gga . massare county gives Hill (repnb- 500, majority. ‘The euure republican county th ogo everyting in Passaic county geount fabriag oo M Assewaoly from the “distriot ahd, ai ity repubbean gain, Secend district—Wiham A. Gistrtet—Jona fT. Bird. democrat, re- Fourch distrlet—Jonm Hi, repunhiean, re ee ee Pvt dintricl—George A. Balsey, republican (gam). RHODE ISLAND. PROMMENCH, Nov. 8, 1820. ‘Vhe Congressional GeoUon In Us Scate took place thday. I ihe Western districs the vote was very | has | Jovity, With: Gwe towns. to Near thom, The vote | cra, M4; Seattoring, 12a } Inthe aan ‘Gistriee | Slyek, democrat, 1,403} Beajamin Mumford, temper i} so Os Sea bbe anys, le anne. as bie bai 4 veral agvesis Were made for gribery, and it | uadevetood thas tae civvlion wii be coutested tor | Uns Cadi. | Congrenmen Elect. Pirat district-—Buujamin Lf. Eames, rep. | Seveud igen xy. Se. rep. SQuTH CA ROLINA. lowing as the result of tne late election in this tatte)for Lieutenant Governor, both republicans, are @ected by about thirty-four thousand majority. In the First Congressional district Raincy (mulatto), m the Second Delarge (mu- lutte), im the Third Elliott (uegro) and in the Fourth Wallace (white), a! elected. As to the compl lature, in the Senate are twenty-five eonene and six rei eleven of the whole being ‘ormers, colered. In the Hoase of Repregentatives, 02 are Tepabiicans and twenty-two reformers, about el Tuty of all being colored. This resuit will be de- clared to-morrow ofiicially. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. First district. ney, Second distris Delarge, {| all colored. ‘Third district. Elhott, Fourth district Wallace, waite. T ENNE SSEE. * " MenrEis, Nov. 8, 1870. The election to-day passed of remarkably quiet. There was a light vote and very little mterest was taken. WW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, majority. Gesparouse, Core 1. Joy A it as tho Ny tA Noy, 8, 8, isto, ais has no abe eeeage airy First, district—Jonn W. Hazelton, biiean. ‘Newel repuolican vative for ies PY a Hoke of the for jority; diegtion or Genera Te by a * for Stale Fenton caemoas Reaches by, ‘by 174 in nity; nroughout the. eniire late the election of for State ‘Legislature, Nathaniel Niles, by 214 ma- ae ‘oticers. seems to have been made ou 1, ‘ahd tor ‘Sherif, James Vanderveer, by 259 & Party question, end’ in same Jocel- e made toa thus seriously affecting Congressmen Elected. the former. Ihave returns from almost every sec- t they are too meagre to furnish — of the burl be Foe EM Ba by general reault fy Seate vote. It will probabi be a aay or two before it can be ascertained, wit any Segray sto or Soemoy whether Virginia is sul ering indications a8 lo the colored It ae gerd in my despatchos fue in iar nave voted en masse for the con- dates. taany Panes servative cand! rf NorFo!, ‘eo Bers 1870, ‘The election passed off very A) tive dy. at the Gusto om Tot ae ee eo an ‘pare of of thee sy the toca House where thelr services migt be required to maintain “—- STAUNTON, Nov. 8, 1 1870, James M, Pendieion, republican, Nas 487 mae pene, the independent conservative candidate, city »y six majority. In the county the vote between Harris, the conservative nominee, and stands—Foadieton, 1,407; Samuel Kodiman, demo | Reynolds will be close and the result will not be as- certamed before to-morrow night, The vote has no regniar republican | been small. teat Beuyaunn anna repad- NORFOLK, Nov. 8, 1870, 1 aity ay Paes ee Tanckes, can, Piate’s majority in this et 13 about 200, in Ports- thonaas Davie, "vain Thos: 'N. Van | mough 292 and 11 Judo 15; Zunt elves Bolling (demo- erat) 43 majority and Windsor gives Bolling 80 ma- jority. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 8, 1870, ‘The election passed off quiet'y, polied. as but the city will give McKenzie, republican, 50 majority. hs anasses gives McKenzie seven ma- jority, and Fredericksburg gives Braxton 200 ma- jority. PETERSBURG, Noy. 8, 1870, ‘The returns received here indicate’ that Plait tas swept his district by a largely Increased majority. ‘The Decision ef the State Canvassere— Cougre on Elected. | ‘the &epsabiican Majority Thirty-Four Jobn Criicher, et (prob.) ne T. W. Duke, D. ‘Vhemsand—Three Colered Congressmen | James fi. Piatt, C. Reynolds, Ind. eaore:) Elected. & Albert Ordway, fe (prob.) Ehtot M. Braxton, Couumata, Nov. 8, 1870. W. H. B.Stowell, Bro) William Terry, D. ‘The State Board of Canvassers have not yet “ 7 dnisbed casting the vote, but have reached the fol- INCIDENTS oF THE ELECTIONS. Men Shot—Four White Men Injured. CAMDEN, Nov. 8, 1870. A fight occurred to-day at the polls in Newton township, Camden county. Two colored men were shot, and four white men, named Long, Menry, all republicans, are | Forman and Stinsman, were badly mjured. Tho lexion of tne State Lezis- | riot was suppressed by Major Dare, United Statca Deputy Marshal. Riot in Lovisinna—Two Negroes Killed fn Baton Rouge. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8, 1870. A row occurred at Baton Rouge last night. Two negroes were killed and several whites and negroes were wounded, The Richiand parish democratic majority ts 586. A Lively Election in Delnware—4 Little On- pleasantness in Wilmington—Negroes Fre- vented from Voting in Smyrna. WILMINGTON, Nov. 8, 1870, There has been more or less rioting in two wards of this city during the alternoon between crowds of Governor—Brown (democrat), 4,021; Wisener (re- | White and colorea men. At five o'clock a sharp en- Publlcan), 1,774. 3 Congress—Vaughan, democrat, 4,895; Smith, re- publican, 1,635; Shaw, colored republican, 167, The Legisiarure is elected by about the same vote as Browa. BOLIVAR, Nov. 8, 1870, For Governor Brown has 158, and Wiseman 13, For Congress Vourtiel Baa 165, Bloction returns are meagre, ughan, democrat, is elected to Con- gress from this district by probably 6,000. Prairie county gives 300 democratic majority. Congresamen Elected. R. Bauler, R. (prob.) Ballie Peyton, D. i. Maynard, R. (prob.) W. ©. Whitthone, D. A. E. Garrett, D, W. W. Vaughan, D. Edward J. Golliday, D. * By the enfranchisement of the ex-Confederates Tennesseee has been made an overwhelmingly de- mocratic State, and it may happen that the entire delegation is democratic, The frst two districts are given to the repabhicans, those belng the only ones which Uicy are likely to carry, VIRGINIA, The Blectlon—A Quiet and Orderly Day—The Kesuli—Probatle Election of Six Democrats nnd Two Republicams—Many Negroes Voting the Conservative Ticket. RICHMOND, Nov. 8, 1871 The general clection In this State for members of the Forty-second Congress and for county officers occurred to-day, avd so far as the telegraphic re- ports have come in they show that it has been con- ducted with tne utmost harmony and quiet, not the slightest disturbance being reported in any part of theState. The chief interest of course centres in the Congressional election. The candidates are in the First district—Dr. W. W. Douglass, republican nominee, and John Cretcher, conservative. While 118 MoUgNt Many votes are cast for Dr. Norton, colored independent republican. This district em- braces the tide water and peninsular section of the State, lying between the Rappahanock and York rivers, and east of Richmond and the line of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Ratiroad. It has neither telegrapn nor rairoad, and even mail faciiities are meagre, hence no returns have been received from it. If, however, Dr. Horton should carry any considerabie portion of the repub- lican vote it 18 probable Judge Crutcher will be returned. At this hour (midnight) a Gespatch just received from Fortress Monroe, in the extreme cnd of this district shows that Dr. Nor- ton, colored, is running far ahead of Douglass, the regular republican nominee, and makes it aimost certain that Crutcher carries the district. In the Second district, which embraces the cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Petersburg, the canaidates are Hon. 4. H. Platt, repub- lican nominee, end R, P. Bolling, conservative with some votes cast for Cohen and Jones, indepen- dent republicans. Despatches received from various paris of the district, embracing every sectlon, indl- cate Platt’s return by alarge majority. Jn the Third district, embracing this city, the candidates are Hon. Charles H. Parter, re- publican, and Colonel Albert Ordway, conservative, In this city the vote is not yet counted, owing to the fact that we have here a special municipal elec- tion, Which, with @ muitupiicity ef offices to be filled, ed the process of counting necessarily slow. he indications are that the coutest here will be ex- ceedingly close, with the chances in favor of Ordway’s carrying the city and the con- servatives — electins their = municipat ticket. No returns have yet been received from the counties of the district, but there 1s a large republican ma- jority m the district which it will be very dificult for the conservatives to overcome, even with the ad- mitted unpopularity of Mr. Porter in his own party. In the Fourth (Danville) district the or rg ead | W. IL. H. Stowell, republican, and w. L. Owen, con- | Servative. Despatches received trom “this alstrict show republican gains. The large county of Hali- fax, which gave a majority for Walker in the gnber- | natorial election last year, and clected conservatives to the Legisiature, now gives a republican majority. The retirns, however, are too scattering to mdicate the resait tn the district. In the Fifth—Lynchburg—district, the candidates are Judge Alexander Kives, repubucan, and R. 'T. W. Duke, conservative, Here there are a sort of | double election, both for the Forty-second Congress and for the umexpired term of the Hon. R. Ridgway, recently deceased, m the Forty-tirst Congress, but the candidates are the same for both terms I have partial despatches from Prince Edward Campbell, Appomatox, Buckinguam, Bedford, ant Albemarie. ‘They ave altogether unsatisfactory, but indicate the election of Duke. | | In the Sixth (Staunton) district there is a triangle fight, The republicans made no nomination as ine district is largely conservative, bat Douglas Gray declared himself an independent republican candidate and Carbin Reynolus an independent consei Vative candidate, the reguinr conservative nominee being Judge Joun 't. Harris, My despatches from this Gistric, show more apathy and greater lack of interest than eny We of the State, and a consequent small vote polied. So far as heard Reynolds leads Harris, and uuless the ures valley counties—Rockingham, Shenandoah, Page, «c.— with which there 18 no telegraphic communication, rally strongly to the support of Harris he is no doubt defeated by Reynolds. At several precincts in this district not a single republican vote was polled, In the Seventh Alex: andria district the Jon, Lewis McKenzie, republican member of ihe present Oougress, is Opi by Elliott M. Braxton, conserva- tive nominee. I have dgepatches, trom Alexandria and the line of the Orange and Chesa- peake and Ohio roads, which give majorities for Kenzie, and from Fredericksburg and vicinity, giving majorities for Braxton. The intervening por- tions of the district are not heard from. The con fest is thought vo be close, with the chances in fa- vor of Braxton. In the Eighth, Abingdon, aistrict there is also a triangular contest. Geverai William Tevoy, conser. counter took place in which a large number of shots were fired. It is reported that a number of persons have been shot. There are ramors of serious riots by white men at Odessa and Smyrna. It 18 stated that the eeputy United States marshals at those places have been driven from the ground, the colored men prevented from voting and the ballot bexes seized. Row in Troy, N. Y¥ Attest of a Repeater. Troy, Nov. 8, 1870. The only row occurred in the Fourth ward, where a aeputy United States marsnal was assaulted. «a» One man was arrested in the Second ward for re- peating and another is in custody for attempted bribery. ARREST OF pouce JUSTICE COX, w Street “Inil—No Bail Allowed Him. Police Justice Cox, of the Jefferson Poltce Court, Was arrested at ten o'clock last night on a warrant issued by Commissioner Davenport, charging him with having entered, with severnl others, whose names @id not transpire, into a conspiracy for the purpose of defeating the operations of the new elec- tion laws. He was taken into the United States Commissioner’s Court, in Chambers street, by Deputy Marshals Crowley, Allen and Dowley, who were also followed by a great crowd, hooting and threatening to rescue the prisoner. At this hour Sent to there Was no one in the building to at- tend to the case but Marshal Sharpe and & few officials. Judge Davis and _ the ‘Anslats ant District Aitorney had gone for the night, nd consequently there Was nO One present to Hx fie amount of bail or to take ‘any measures for pre- venting the Justice from having a night’s gratui’ lodgings. | Marshal stixtpe dia uot deliberate upon the matter, and after conferring for a short time with the marshals to guard against any attempt at rescue he.ordered them to take their prisoner to Ludiow Street Jail until to morrow morning, when ‘be will again be brought up and further particulars adduced. ‘This arrest has been in contemplation for more than a week past, and special officers from the Jederal building had been set to watch every move- ment on the part of the Justice in his oficial and private capacities. It was intended to issue @ warrant for him at the same time that “Tony” Hartman was arrested; but it was supposed that sufficient cause had not been found for the purpose of ettaching him then. On the first Gay of the registration in October it was rumored that “Tony” Hartman and several other of the magistrates of this city were marked. ‘Tony’? was the first “big aldermau’’ caged, and 1t was conveyed do a knowing manner by one of those in autiority in the federal building that the “whole lot would come under the thumbscrew of the authorities or be put into the hopper and ground up together.” At was observable that nome was allowed Justice Cox to make preparation for ba'l last night, nor was any one despatched for the District Attorney, which might easily have been done had there boen any dis- position to prevent his es. Asmay natu- Tally be supposed, the tice Was greatly annoyed at being taken atsuch an unreasenable hour when he might easily have been found at any time durin; the day, but he said he was certain the ‘job nad been put up” at such a time in order that every one might be out of the way and thus place him in the derogatory Hosition of going to prison. But he had to bend to inexorable fate and suffer imprisonment, as posh’ Sharpe intimated, stmply as a matter of necessity. ANMEST OF A SUPERVISOR. He is Released In Compliance with a Teie- gram from Superintendent Kelso. Joseph Hartlet, a letter carrier and United States Supervisor of Elections, residing at 365 First avenue, was arrested by officer Young, of the Eighteenth precinct, at the polls the Eleventh district of the Eighteenth wai about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘the charge was that ho was drank and disorderly, and he was relieved trom office by one of the ma P. edgar. At seven o’clock he was discharged from custody by order of Superintendent Keiso. & MARSHAL reece mine RED. A Man Made Red with Blood, At haif-past eleven o'clock last night a cry of a fight wns ratsed in Twenty-second street, and oif- cers were despatched from the staiion bouse by Captain Cameron to arrest the parties. A quarter of an hour later an oficer brought in a prisoner, who was horribly cut about the head and face, and whose entire person was Htterally bathed in blood. There was not a single inch of the surface of his face but was running red with the ertmson fiuid, and his appearance was perfectly frightful. Captain Cammeron ordered the officcr who bad bim i custody to state how he received his injurtes and received an insulting sup- ply from the oMcer, who was drunk and furious, Ca ptain Cameron then ordered the officer to release his hoidef tne prisoner (who was extraordinarily quiet and collected under the circamstances), and received @ second insulting and evasive reply. The wounded man, whose name was Jawes McCormick, a Deputy United States Marshal, was taken to tho rear of the building and washed, but the blood poured out upon ms face again and covered It completely, The captain at last ordered the officer to his room, and the drunken vagabond peer with additional abuse, and finally was fqrced to retire. In the meantime @ German presented himself, Wito had sustaine? slight injuries, and stated he was the complainant in the case, givin his name as Ed. Dorrer, Of 225 East Twenty- street. He was told to appear to-morrow, a the victim of his and ihe drunken oficer's assault was allowed to awatt the arrival of the doctor, who was galled by Captain ] Cameron, to drese his wounds. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ITALY. AND ROME. ‘The Pope and the People—Okurch Festivals Very Dull—Ponti@cini Assurance of Tri- wane WH Piety and Plenty of Cash. Lonpon, Nov. 8, 1870, ‘The ica correspondent of the Hzraup in Rome writes from the Holy City under date of the 4th instant the following interesting communication, which you will receive by cable telegram:— He says:—The festival of Saint Carlo, which hag hitherto been celebrated with brilliant maguif- cence, fell flat om the public mind, as did that of All Saints’ Day last Tuosday. The cremonies of the church, which it waa customary to have per- formed with great splendor on such occasions, were offered up without pomp or show. His Holiness, the Pope, celebrated mass and sub- sequently addressed @ few words to the congrega- tion, He assured his hearers that the order of ctvil and worldly affairs at present existing in the city would soon come toanend. “The conclusion 1s not far distant, and New Year's Day will signalize the triumph of the apostolic cause”? PRACTICAL PIETY. A very large amount of money reaches the Noly Father daily from foreign countries, The Catholic contributors wish to create such a fund for his sup- port and that of his household as wiil enable him to refuse to accept the second monthly stipend of 250,000 lires oflered by the Italian goverument for the sustentation of the Papal civil list. A foreign lady of great distinction has just arrived in Rome bringing her fortune or marriage portion, which sho laid at the feet of the Pontiff. A sum amounting to 20,000 French francs in gold has just been received from a committee of English Catholics, who receive subscriptions for the Church irom thelr brethren, An aadress, which was prepared by the Signore State:—R. RB. Scott for Governor, H. Ransier (mu- | Serloue Riots in New Jerney—Twe Colore®| | | o.oo poli and signed by 2,000 other ladies, ha just been presented to the Pope, accompanied by a large donation of money. Another address, which is signed more numer- ously by ladies and accompanied by a really princely gift of treasure, has been received, ‘This last paper reads as follows:— Most BLEsseD FaTHER—Now, at ® moment when your Holiness 1s imitating the very Son of God himself in the moments of His dolorous passion, allow us to imitate the pious women mentioned in the Scripture by presenting onrselyes at your feet and offering you what little support we can, We fervently wish that our tears, our prayers and our slender gifts may permit us to enjoy the Christian, Catholic hope that, inasmuch as these same plous women were the first to rejoice over Jesus risen from the dead, 80 may we soon be the first to rejoice and show forth our joy in the day of your triumph, Holy Father, we implore that you let your apostolic benediction be to us a pledge of this hope, M. Thiers to the Pope—The King and the Elections. FLORENCE, Nov. 8, 1870. M. Thiers has written to his Holiness assuring him that the great Powers of Kurope will consider his case at the coming congress. ‘A position worthy of God's Vicegerent wiil be provided him.” The King will oMicially enter Rome after the na- tional elections. Preparations are actively making in all the pro- vinces for the elections which will occur on the 30th inst. Italian Reaction. FLORENCE, Nov. 8, 1870. signor Bri giie, chairman of the special committee on the subject, has made a report to the Senate re- commending that Rome be not made the capital of Italy until after the decease ofthe present Pope, | . ENGLAND. Cousular Representation. Lonpon, Nov. 8, 1870. Vicomte de Abzac, formerly French Consul at Philadelphia, has been appointed Consul General of _France at London. Fre DENMARK. The United States Missi ud Minister. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8, 1870, Mr. Andrews, the retiring American Minister, had audience of leave to-day. Mr. Kramer, the new American Minister, presented his credentials. The customary speeches were made. SYMPATHY FOR THE POPE, New York Bishops Frotesting Agninst Italian Anjustice to the Pope. ROcHESTER, Nov. 8, 1870. The Archbishop and Bishops of the Province of New York availed themselves of their assembling in Rochester, for the dedication of the cathedral, to address a letter to the Pope expressive of their sym- athy in his troubles, and protesting against the in- bee tice of depriving ‘aim of his temporal power. INDIANA. Disastrous Fire in Lafayette—Loss One Hundred Taousand Dollars. LAFAYETTE, Noy. 8, 1870. ‘This morning a fire broke out in the buildings oc- cupled by U. W. Pierce & Co, as a wholesale grocery and are almost a total loss. A large quantity of coffee, tobacco and tea was saved in a damaged con- dition. The books and accounts were all saved. ‘The loss on the buildings and contents Is estimated at $100,000. Messrs. Pierce & Co. are insured as fol- lows:—Manhattan, of New York, $5,000;, North American, of New York, $5,000; Imperial, of Lon- don, $12,500; Andes, of Cincinnatl, $5,000; Com- merce, of Albany, $5,000; Underwriters, $15,009; ome, a $15,000; Home, of New York, $15,090; i New Haven, $10,000; Phonix, of Hartford, $103 000; International, of New York, $7,900; North American, of Hartford. $500; Loritiara, or New York, $5,000; Springfield Fire and Marine, $2,500; Putnam, $20,000. The insurance on the building is about $10,000, mostly in Chicago companies. The origin of the fire is unknown. MURDER IN TRE TWEY! 2COND WARD. A Street Fight and a Man’s Thront Cat. About ten o'clock last evening, while a number of boys were collecting material for a bonfire, corner of Tenth avenue and Fifty-second street, a quarrel occurred between Philip Dononue, living at the corner of Fifty-second strect and Ninth avenue, and an unknown man, resulting in the fatal stabbing of Donohue by the raMan, It appears that the man was abusing the boys for steaiing barrels, when Donohue took their art. h words ensued. Some one in the crowd handed the man a knife and he plunged it into the neck of hia adversary, Donohue, and ran away. The knife severed tne jugular veln, and Dr. Ropurg, Police Surgeon, has no hopes of his recovery, He was sent to Belle- vue Hospital. “Donohue 1% married, and has two ciiidren. Be was formerly a conductor on the Eighth avenue line, but recently has been a pavement layer. The detectives are after the mur- derer, With fair prospects of securing him. SHOT BY a Woman, Stones Thrown at a Window—A Husband Loads a Gun and His Wife Fires It at Par. ties in the Street, Dangerously Wounding an Ontsider. At about half-past ten o'clock last night ft is al. leged @ parity congregated in front of the house No, 825 Eighth street, between aye- nues © and D, began throwing pebbles and stones at a window in the second story. Ina little while the parties living there became so incensed that a shot was fired from the window, dangerousiy ane a man in the street named Michael nenifcer Aes un =was loaded with sit was to be in the hands Garouie Wingleman, Th® husband of Caroline states that he loaded the gun and gave it to her to peng yey she now admits that such was the twenty years of and as slightly the juntor Prot her cowardly hi ‘iusbehae wounded apa ai man was sent to Bellevue Hi Jn believed he will not recover. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Mowny Manne -lLoxnoy Nov. 8—6 P.M. bg OM, a eee and au ae ey ‘dona ra, eee ado, it, i Hees i iy dante nd Great ‘Western, 89. meee Tale dikes anon is 40; pet ‘aloe on ont 8,000 ales, of wich LEE —savarro Nov. for new. ‘The re- 8. Uorn, Soe Gd. a, Ste, Ba. per Rite am tan ppt ln de Rovian Tae: |S Miata Spnovisrons Manxrt,—Livenroor, Nov. ‘uard dealining 105s. per tierce of 304 Iba. for sre ae 008 MARKET. —LIVERPOOL. Nov. Set het Spirits petroleum, 98. ‘per aateom gs ga ghpee lon 1. —LONDON, Noy, &--Tallow fing wt 428. eruoukom. MARKRT.—Lonpon, Nov. fe 5 P, M.—Re- fined petroleum active at is. 6d, per gallon. Linsced oll dat, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 40 | Moon rises....eve 5 53 448 | High water.morn §& 46 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Sun rises. Sun sets. . PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 8, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannab, Ga—Murray, Ferris ee: James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R patent P Fairbanks, Howe, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard SSteaoalip Hiten 8 Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NC—Murray, Steamship Albemarle, Blackwood, Norfolk, City Potnt Richmond~Oia Dornalon Bteamanlp C9. a adpaiee xs ‘Seamship Fanita, Freeman, Pbliadelphia—Lorillard Stgxma My Nereus Rearse, Boston —W P Clrde. ie Soverel as, Johnsvn, San Francisco—Sut- ‘& Co. Sip Italia, es London E B Morgan's Song, hip Arlington (Br), Newcombe, Antwerp—Boyd & Bi ke Bhip Asa Eldridge, Baker, Boston—Frod Baker. Bark Mary Pratt, Kilburt, Antwerp Brett, Son & Co. Bark Jule (Br), Jennings, Venice. Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Pallas, Bid ize—Josiah Jex. Brig Cat g Cathe wm (Daich), . Mulder, Helnallan= Mone & & Ward. Ra Taabon (Br Mor D, Haat Grande. Robert Mowe, Aspinwall—Ribon, Minor. & Co. ‘oung, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s E Ladd (Br), Wyman, Kin Ja. gett haa (Br), Orted st John, NB—Jed Frye & Co. ‘Thompson, Slosson, Key West—Van Brunt & Behe Lucy, M Coltins, Collins, Savannah_Evane, Ball & Co. Schr A C jaltimore—Baker & Da: Schr Fanny M! uit Brown B Boston—O 1, Hate Schr emiae Nickerson, Wood's Hole—Ferguson esos 8 B & F & Haskell, Providence—H W Loud & Co. cg Kate Gordon, Smediey, New Haven--J A Codding- ‘Sloop Report, Hart, New Haven —Rackett & Bro, Biesmer 0 Walker, Sherria, Philadelphia: Steamer Mayflower, Fuita, Philadelphia, Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAGHTS, Stcamsbip Nevada (Br), Green, Liversool Oct 36, via Queenstown with, with merchandise and 80 p Shey, eae beet ane a mea , lon 6583, steamship Europa a (Bi fram Bian ow for Now Yorks sore on Bt Minnesota, henbe for on a ship Grabam’s Foley, irom fewport. or Kew. York. ligamanip Europa (Br), ‘HeDonata, Glasrow Oct 28 vin Meville 24t! and to Henderson Broa ‘iexpetinaced a susveiaion ora gates, from the ward almost the entire paskay 45 65, lon 45 assed at Inman steamer, bound oF hate, cay dat 48 68, fons, bare “Champion doy ‘Sths lat 44 ship Minnesota, hence for Liverpool, 7thy' lst 4 18 Te lon Of e ‘Nawonal Com re Grsoeeey ae 8; same ton 67, ap Anchor line steal day at a1, Steamship Thuringia “NG, Finer Hamburg, Oct 27, mdse and 874 passengers, to Kunhardt & Co, iad vey sirong sestanty. winds increasing to asevere gale on the ult up to the 6th inst, since light, variable “Bleamship ‘St Louts, rice New Orleans ost ma with mdse and preenaare, oe. HB Cromweil & Co. sfong 6 Florida. Gth inst, iat 35 30, ont af ‘ard, from Pensacola tor New Yorc, 16 380 AM, ship Jos Fish (of Thomaston), "Steamship INES Tock wo fel Gesreban Nov 6, with mdse and to H R Mor; Misteamuhip Clyde, unter, Ghafierton Noy 5, with cotton and rice, (0 HR Morgan A'Co. Experienced "Heavy head winds ahd seas sonth of Hatteras, § seorge B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Point » with mdse any passengers, to James Hand, Steamabip Wyanoke, Bourne, Ricamond, City Point and eee re mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Co. Stetenmahip 3 Niagara, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdge and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steam- ship Co. sleatiship Millvilte, Reneaur, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to nater. mgtin Ziml (Br), Cawley, y. Bristol, Sopt 12, with ratlway tron, asster. Experienced severe rota with heavy, confused sea. Oct 2 and oycione of unusual violence in 19 W. Noon, ‘sea, + shy ie, wind west; and violent, confused se and | heavy, bar 29,82, ther 60; 6 P ‘under Teefed topsails and fare! wail, fresh ar 29.70; 7:30 P M, heavy ‘had the appearance of a mee! ing of contrary currents; stowed upper topsafis, jib and foresall; Pind WSW ; bar 20.65; gale increasing tn ‘squalls and rain 8P M, wore to the SE, and stowed lower mizzen topsail, gale ‘gradually backing to the S\V; Hy PM, violent squalle, with heavy rain: bar ‘midni iy terrific squalls aad Frighcfat ing breaches over the ship; the fore nnd baal ntopauie (new sails) blew clean awa: , wearing the jJackstays from the a and Pie oe nothing jut the rope’ sot; wind veeriu SW t M, egim for th 10 minutes and suds deniy coming fra the WN wae even greater violence than before shu javing too wel, with royal aced fn mizen rH bar 29 84; 5 AM, moderating: set Suit add rower mizen toeall; bee 20:0; ee ve he ship and rolling violently, ‘bot 2 a to bap tebe fe of ct Banks or ‘passed through a great quant! ae ol em; it} troleum casks, apparently not long in the wa vi ke Barc Macy A Way, Russell, Geto a days, with wine, to O F Smith—vossel t sh ras Passed Gibraltar Sept 28th; fi ibraltar to eae of Bermuda had stron; W gales, iis, &c; since, licht, variable winds. Oct lat BB 40, poke bark Philip Nelson (Br), from London for Val th, lat 34, Jon 8, bark Marblehead, from Beyrou' {Nov 8 int 36.60, lon 68, abip ‘Elizabesh Tuompaon (Br, tearing ENE. Bark Union (Br), Fougere, Cow Bay, 17 days, with coal, to Swain & Son—vessel to’ master. Oct 2, lat 4, lon ‘6: gale from SSW to XW, which blow tuplously fe ist, Int 40 20, Jon 66, enoytiutered another was obliged to heave the vessel to for 3 days; passed a quan- Uty of wreck stuff on the passage; Oct 27, passed @ steamer going into Halifax, apparently disabled with China clay, Brig Eledona (Br; ith, Kowey, 54 days, to order_‘veusel to Heney & Park-F. oak ‘the northern pas- sw Oct Bl, net *RE e, und had a succession of NW and | Ton 8540, had a. severe hrurcicane trom SW, laa hours; lost and split sails, stove buiwarks, &c; has been 18 RL 1 CRIN SEE: i rig Mary E Thayer, Tyler, Cephalonia, 68 days, with cur- rants (oF Balen & Co—vesstl to Jas femry.. Passed Glbral- tar Sent 2); had tue weather to 1on 6, ale strong wosterty ir For de Mazin Sp), Fubn, Olentusgon, 22 days, tn bal 1 land & Bebian, Hind heavy Ni winds the entire pa acta it sails, &e. Schr RG & A Ward, Edwards, Virginia. Sehr HT Wood, Cuties, Virginia. Schr Maria Juno, Doane, Virginia. Schr Francis French, Throckmorton, Virgmia. Sehr Wiliam Magrek, Decker, Virginia for New Haven. Sehr Henry Pinch, Bonnell, Alexandr Bohr Ellas’ Moore; DeGrock Meeudria for Poughkeepsie. Schr Oliver Seotield, Disaosway, Georgeto Schr Rhoda Holmes, Bragg, Georgetown, DO, Schr A Wetmore, Daniels, Georgetown, DO, for Port orris. Schr 7 F French, Douehty, Philadel Schr F°G Warner, Dickerson, Piiladelphio for Providence. Sehr Restless, rpaxien, Philadelphi rtland. Sehr.A W Pratt, Hendricks, Phila se ces ‘for Boston. Sclir NN Freeman, Howe, Philadelphia for Boatou. Schr 8 H Cady, Wood, Phliadelpiia for Salem. Seir Lilly, Muray, Philadelphia for Bri gor yas cl Ase, Phitadelphia for Bohr JC 1G Bera hia sie Be idence, inedtord owmen, Phila ia for ~ ‘ielphta for Providence Crawford, Young, tt as Rotsen, Fi sible tor 8 Boston. ni Pipmouih. jorapson, Endieot PPbiladelpl for Provi- Passed Throuzh Hell Gate. BOUND sourH. Brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, Glace Bay for New York, with er, coal, to Geo Ht Br rig Leona (Br Tingley, Dorchester, NB, for New York, wilh stone, tod B Shertosd—vemel to P 1 Neviua & Son. lg Sarah adrewa, Kennebec river for New York, foe, to Scott, Clark & Co—vessel to master. ong cae Gale, eave Bay Rivers, NS, for New York, with ow & Richard Schr Nellie, Anderson, Calais for New Brunswick, NJ. to at Alans, Chase, Machias for New York, with lumber, on & Ula) Schr Western sun, Crowell, Kennebes river for New York, 8 days, with ico, o0, to itnickorodeker I G¢ 00. ee York, with peer Commerce, Torrey, Rockland for Solr Alma Almira, 4 Footer, Gaton Gloucester for Philadelphia. et. dence. che M ver. Weaver, Boston for Schr asta ‘Boston for New Yor<, ee wil a mdse to 8 W Lewis 4 Gos : Sehr Alanuntico, Stackpole, Boston for Philadslphie, Sehr Bonn: Rot Kelley, Hoaton for Philadelphia. Sehr HA Bllot Rekersom Harwich for Rew Yorke ee winan, Sing Ndr a few, Bedford for New ‘og = 3 ae Behr Bohr Georgia’ ar ‘Nowoort for NewYork, 0” V"E fhe serene eae hay Chancellor, or em yar Solit Chariio Woolscy, Tarker,, New Louisa, fort my D “hel Voreaue tpomtthy arto for ar Now. ror. Behr eae. for New York, * Ct, for lew York. gchr Are Dat Barre Sehr Bil oe ora 30° Taichs HL Portland? OF foe Re ow York peer Hu itl | Behr Laura spss far isons, Grotaw eli te ‘Sehr M I. Bartlet, Davis, New Haven for New York. Bel m4 Goodwin, ater urine Meee Tees eon, NS, Sehr Lissie Taylor, Now Haven for Eltzabethport, ce See ew Brunack, Rds oc New York” Paps ae tor} fos Non Xi for New. CGzoeay Ureoapor for New York, New r vor ton + Morrell, New York for ford, Schr Amelia Auguste, Mott, New Yors for New Haven, BELOW. Piha) Lae LRouh, be Martin, Gorn Capi, Sept a =p rat- ay i aham'e . poate F utara No 18). bel rine date SAILED. Steamships Ontarlo, Cowes; ger, Charleston; Albemarle, Ri Wind at sunset 8, fresh, ‘Spoken. ttle Xate,Pilsoe, Hamilton, trom Liverpool for Bosteny iat 48, lon 30, ag dorado, Haskell, from Montevideo for Valparaiso, Jat 678, Yon 28. Linnnel, from Boston (Sept li) for i Chas F’ Perry, Oe eT ee eae al 80, for Barbador, oor tt nodule, Lo by brig Omega, Holmes’ Hale 1b). Foreign Ports. Brest, Nov 8—Arrived, eteamship Pereire, Daure, New York (Oct 29 for Havre. Borveavu x, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Paramount, Wiswew, Sunderland. Marine Disasters. Low .. Gorham, from Shields, England, ‘put into Londou, N ov. 8, lea ty. co Savannah ; J eeepereen james Ags Bark Cia! of and for BRia Evans, ‘of New York), Capt ported lost, t the heavy Be of Senay: al Sy Monta. It being too thick to ran for Caannd, nore oe the sre and at rh 4 parted, al Sway the Sout et fore ae above the of of the d which in falling took off the ing, and whic! ‘al of fast Delow tho. tressle-tree, pI burying ftself aver twenty feet, ‘sonic two or tree feet eut aw: ne pinasty and es ‘as possible with bed clothes, &o, and Kept the vessel off bet Friand Channel jg water very tas pelo ita hat il bowen by’ i ietveryremarnaug ater an at mae Capt ker fost about all bie personal eifects, and had no insurance ake oa a feat Br, 4 from: Teghorn for Bi pulmer’ Hole ale The eats Scary weather, split. aaile at and foretopssil Scue RP Revxann, from Glace Bay for New York, put inte Boston tb taal Tor repairs, having Yost her radders’ ccak titsees ant, voles aioRer athe GNteae: Bet Gate, was towed off high water 8h Ins and placed on the beach at Hallet’s Cove. Lowpon, Nov § The Navided has arived at, Antwerp, from Havana, with her exrgo of su; by leakage. ‘Advices froin Hong Kong reper: iho Lejer, from Youo hama for New Yorks in dock at Hong Kong, repairing dan eMttespatch from Calcutta announces the eafe retnrn of the Viceroy of India to that olty. flisvelaneous. JP Garnise, purser of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors, Nati to Mariners. smite buoy at Baridge’s Shoal, Vineyard Roun te reporied a MBAREADOS, Oct 20-Sailed, bark Gazelle, Black, Deme wn 29, ly ‘Taos Walters, Robinson, for Sombrero, ay * Sept fo, port ee; Eveehoe, Herriman ; ry aie Rube car im Clark, and ‘and Free ail for Rew w Yorks ‘Nelson, feeegier, tees, eapon te ate er tai aa ‘itan, Berry; Tennyson, Atwood, and Imy Hor, Unc; eee, Wares ane ne for Rope Bik, aap Indie (BO Bavoy, N oy ship India’ (Br), Savoy, New Fork 3 Riverdale: (Br), Carter, ‘a5; 3ath, ude (in (Br), Morris, iadelphia. LAvAR ay Oct 20—Arrived, brig Giles Loring, Pinkham, ‘atled Nov 1 },brig Navarino; Blood, New York, Hiativax, NS, Nov 7--Atrived, steamship City of $3. Allen, Live oat for Rosipn and, New York Fito sail at 4 PM ‘Andrew Lovett (Br), Perry, Sevanpab, Lonvoniienir, Nov 8—Arrived, ‘steatsihips. Prassian, iderwick, ‘New York (Get 27) for do (and both proposed le Naranzas, Oot 28 arrived, brig. Hora ELKO, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Peruvian, Smith, Liverpool, Bh) ; Beh, bi reas, Liv Band bin, Sup". Duiton, Quebes for Glasgow; Australia, |, Hansen, Phila- delphia; sehr 'W H Steele, Buck, Charleston, Rro JaNemo, Sept 20—Arrived, barks Aquidneek, Chese- brougth Baitimdre; Campancro (Br), Broughton. New York Oct fauip Detroit, Newign, Canal bark Traveller (an, Be pended Ballinore’ Ais, batg Mary Rowlands Row: Cette. Salled Sept £7, brig Prestissimo, James, Baltimore; 20th bark cet Cites Anerson. New ‘York ess sl elie of the Sea, Spear, C: Nov 8 Arrived, sear Wise lator, Teaweiseaso, O8 We are Pas he Porto Plata, Mi URES ISLAND, Oct 17—Arrived, sehr Porto Plata, gomery, New York (aud sailed 43d for Truailto). sp dal f\. » ag sa spate Warmers, ¢ Goal Vast a, Glass, Rilve ‘er Plated Ware ied Catery, ae rail ee Furaishing Goods, which are all marked figures. e ‘DWARD D. BASF RD, Cooper Institute, SK TO SRE M.—A GREAT, NEW INVENTION-THE new Patent Kitchen Table; bound to supersede all others. Only depot, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1N different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob- tained; advice free, Also Commissioner for every State, T, KIN! , Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. IgoTRY—wAPTIAT BOOKSELLERS IN NEW YORK ridden by prominent men to sell J. Hyatt ‘Smith a. entitied “The Book can be found at the pub street, her's, T. K. 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