The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 3

sca baw Arai Frontier,’ Can ew of Mexiean Earn Ratding Through’ ~eW ov Western ‘Texas, ‘WasHincTon, Nov. 1, 1871, Gutragce i= ‘Western Beier Reyortevns by Alextean Bardits und | imos, from Mexico, and the raids have become 80 fre- - want that stock f abandon their ranches and drive [ Fangers has deen organized to patrol “the river, ‘and, if necessary, to ye thieves into Mexico, A letter from Fort A describes one of the late raids:— m the @rande on wraid. ‘The same atternoon it was which rt was confirmed later—that caus were killed, and the twa (Eagle Fass) | H about eairey valuable horses, were etolen abous three miles oul Qvlonel Mager, the . Captain of Troop L, Nimth cavalry, was absent at member of G. CU, M., and Licutsaaas * ér, Tweuty-fifth infantry. was tenpo- nd. Upon receipt of ae above ‘troop L was despatched in pursuit the nies in David Schooley accom- The expedition was‘ander | ve citizen named Manuel Van; com- ; called Green Van, aud was accom! by | that Indians had chuzens, bre (Sunday) noon one of oranda oie td the scout Freez night, owing to dark- , om sine at the trail and bivouacked within a ‘of Indians, whose camp they discovered tn bead OM The command pushed on and came Agere O1 the devils, at Piedra Pinta, aes um. They broke and crossed the enti Hi, il to the right, crossing a ite where originally | overvatons The t troops could not cross the morass, but Soundered in the mud and were compelled to return and recross the Salado, This gave the In-+ ans another start; but they were evidently very much jaded, as numerous horses were scai- tered along the road, with arrows sticking In them. them. They had evi been exhausted and then shovand lett to die. The citizen ’ the number of of Indians as dura five. Gen- | eral MeCook, United States Army, the Indians it recon! fl camp last evening from Laredo, all aroi a ‘his ‘camp, bi Sentinel too vigtiant. At the ace) hex te Fg oo prom Lareda, ssopped one ni no pacientes to the women and children, Were about thirty India! tw be ne tree Mexicans. mney acabal- | react aneer one handred horses and had ten pack | jae, no ihe store with. plunder. It is sup- eee Skene Mee ke teward, at Fort | aa some were in- tro! here the ame acted a re & Mexican, named ined Sand actors a ed—shor through : He. wit! ie, Adout twenty- eral saw @ body of 10 Grande to drive pany of the Twenty Jourta « jantry, from Fort Duncan, were after the marau- _ tana will probably save the vattle, If they donot ie ‘adoes. The company was on! — tea pan berd when the General pa: Ps alterward he heard firing in that duress _ Marder of a Custeuts Officer tv Texas, Secretary of the Treasury has received trom tie Collector or the Customs at Corpus Christ! a'| report tn Feiation to’ (ne murder, on August 31, of | | t mounted inspector Alden MoLaughtin, an omcer’. other million and a half of three per cents of the | ef We customs, ont of revenge, as is supposed, for ms action in enforcing the‘ revenue awe against certain smuggters and for the | purpose Of preventing his appearance as a witness tm certam judicial proceedings instituted forthe for- | feltare of a quantity of live stock seized by him for | aaving been smagazied irom Mexico. The Seore- | tery, in transmitting the report to’ the Attorney; General, states thac it 1s cousidcred more than or- | Minarily Gesirable that (he murderers sabould be brought to just.ce, and suggests the offering of a re- qward of $1,000 for their arrest ana conviction. Japanese Appreciativn of American tuttens. a wag walking (nrough the north wing of the Treasury to-day reported that le had found a hana- | bil which read like this:— i ‘a ong De Commissioners of Inter- ent us. aun White House, Washington. Inati- There ate now three vacancies in the Internal Revenue Oilice, the first one being created by the | sppointment of Mr. Douglas, the First Deputy, as Commissioner; the second by the resignation of ur. Given, the Third Deputy Commis- | toner, who has been clected District Attor- wey for the Des Moines district, Jowa, end the third by the appointment vw-day of ‘General George B. Williams, the Second Deputy Commissioner, to take charge of the pro posed Internal revenue arrangements of the Jap. | anese government. General Williams’ appointment | 1 eonsammates the origina! purpose of the Japanese | for the employment of American experts in the of government, the previous appointments | being those of Mr, £ Peshine Smith, Examiner of | Ciaims in .the State Department, io supervise the reformed judiciary establishment of Japan, and A, | BY eed, recently Ohlet of the Gouswlar Bureau of \ the same depariment, wio is to perfect the Japancse diplomatic on consular pystems, Gen- oral Wilhams has yong se thet etuandeaapeentte 3 Ps te widg « worked his ‘way from the lowest positiou up to the . place only second to the highest, and was given his | present place by Secretary Delano when ho was 4 Commussioner because of his great aininfsirative | abilities, He ts, besides, an excertent scholar and | in every Way a represent’”,5 Aiherican. This appoint. ! ment 16 A git dy gentlemen thoroughly faimt- | Nar Zien “tie ofictals in “our ‘employ ag | of the best that could have been made, | Siigh this completes the appointments originally * coatemplated by the Japanese overniient it ts probable the Chargé d’Affatres of Japan, Mr. Mort, will soon be called upon to make further requisi- | ion for American servants. Mr. Mori had a long | conferenee with Secretary Belknap to-day, consait- | ing him in regard vo intended improvements in the ' Japanese army, and it is probable a military com: | wmissloner will soon be added to those “Avert maa appottited. If this reduisttion i# made the piace ! will be tendered to a clerk in the War Depart- ment, and % {is intimated that po soldiers of for- tine need apply. These positions wil) prove very pro- table, i a pecufiiary sense, the Japanese not being averse to paymg Well for skill and brains, and there witt be, besides, places for subordinate oMcers act- tug under those already appointed. The Japanese have shown a wonderful disposition (o adopt the Ainefican system of governmental machinery, and ae the surest way of doing it are seeking the services Of Americans of approved honesty, experience and ability ta establish it. The American oficers will be cared for like princes, but they are expected to be- have like gentiemen and American ci:izens, So far | te appointments have been most fortunate, and, 6 Do political influences are allowed to interfere with: the sstections, they cannot fail in the end to give satisfaction. These things are considered a rest step toward the future commercial alliance between America and Japan. ‘The European Powers are stowing a gooa deal of fechng at this joining of the Bast and the West: but as there is no belp for itso i is endured, Misapplication of Government Funds. AB examination ito tne accounts of Samia Bvans, Collector of Internal Revenue ta Baltimore, ; revesiea the fact that government tanas had been | miseppiled, and i Wan decsadd by te Com. | upon his duties Immediately. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, pice 2, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. missioner that aad very of the Polar Sea. ane October 9, is'a translation a tecnatball \vidimstio af} |“! epee: of the information received at the Navy Department ~ of Gotha:— bis bar etait from: Dr 4 i > degrees to ned, to the Dorthward atitade. 1 Pent ne? ae euaeaaeat orth on the teri: tate of ioe toward th hsm nena) with the open sea. of ot cannot e hers, but I have reason to (hat Carl Land, discovered acsume, eetende no "The expedition was made ina small sailing vee sel and at the expense of the officers, Decline ef the American Whaling Interest. ‘The Register of the Treasury makes the following * en ae Texas—The Country | statement In regard to the whale fishery of the: fat hn hs vat Ward to latitude 78 12 north.” Upited States:—in 1863 there were 928 vessels; in 1869, 311 Vessels; in, 1870, 200 vessels; 1m 1871, 240. him by parent: ‘The papers of Western Texas are filled with re- | vessels, There appears to be s gradual diminution’ from their ‘nowloation of principles of true man porte of outrages committed by banuits and Indians | in this once important national industry, due to the 1 wo j diseovery of petroleum and the manufacture of , enurely owned at eight porte, viz.:—New Benfora, the interior for security. Many of | 197 vessels; New London, 22; Barnstable, 20; Edgar | ) are arming, and itis reported that @ | tomn,.5; Salem, 6; Nantucket, 6; San Francisco, | ie their omect. and Sag. Harbor, 3. Costs ef the Law's Delay. In. the Sapreme Court of the United States last | Monday. several yudgmenta were afirmed with ten | been prosecuted, merely for delay. The cases were,| from the Northern district of Ilinois, and were | brought to the Supreme Court by fire insurance , companies agatast waich judgments had been ob- tamed several years ago. The decision will make Parties cautious how they appeal cases without cause. Diapesiog of the Seuth Carolina Ku Kinx. It nas been ascertained from high oMoial sources that the leaders, or promtnent men, connected with quarters at No. 12. Union square. The following are the Ka Kinx,, who are now in jail in South Caro- ; lina, will be retained there until trial, while the , other prisoners of less consequence will be yeleased | on ball. Class oe! a Peruvian Port. OMecia) information has been received that on and after the 1st of March, 1872, the port of San Jose de | Lambayeque, Peru, will cease to be a port of entry, * the port of Eien, twelve miles distant, assuming that character. Dotaleation of = Pension Agent. Senator Scott received a telegram to-day from Philadelphia announcing thas Pension Agent Forbes, of that oly, was @ defaulter to the amount of $22,600, The case has been turned over to the De- anewer to the charge of defalcation. Voters in tae District of Colambia. ‘The registration of voters in the District of Uo- ' Jambia shows 7,002 whites and 6,180 colored, ag- ' gregating 13,672, This number, however, will be latgely increased when the registers open their offices for corrections and additions, ‘Tee Civil Service Connmission. Georgs Wiliam Onrtus, chairman of the Civil Ser- vice Commission, bad an iaterview with the Presi- ; dent this morning and laid | adopted bythe Commi-sion Comunesion was to-day engaged in discussing the question of the appointme.t of postmasters. « ‘The Seneca Stone Company. The #vening Star says the President has ad- Sencca Stone Campany, reqmesting the latter to dis- pose of his (Preskient Grant's) stoex in that com- Caliing Jn the Three Per Cents, The Secretary of the Treasury has called in an- denomination of $5,000 from No. 2,693 to No, 2,818, and also the denomtnation of $10,000 from No, 2,667 to'No, 2,638. The interest is to cease on the sist Decemopcr. Apvointments by the President. The President has appointed Charles E. Harrison Assegsor of Internal Revenuo in the Sixth Onlo dis- trict; George % Scott a3 Assessor In the Seventh Ar- kansas district, and Henry A. Bruno, as Postmaster at Albion, N. Y. ‘Troasery Report. The public debt was reduced during the month of October $8,950,491; coin balance, $99,054,589; currency, $10,283,605; coin certificates, $16,679,000, The customs recoipts for the week ending Oc tober 28 are as follows:— New York... + $2,702,406 + 248096 Personal. Very Rev. J. N. Burke, recently appotnted Supe- , Tor of the Dominican Order in the United ‘tates, arrived here yesterday from Dublin, and will enter NEW YORK CITY. ‘The tollowing reco will show the ohangs: in whe tempesature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison vith herd Pacitre ance day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Lepage Phar macy, HEBALD 2 Bolling corner of Ano it: 1870, 1871, we oo 3PM. 58 06 a ee a 9A, Me. ‘ i2M.. 67 12 P, M. avrg temperature yesteraay.. Averngo temperature for cories; WASL YORE. seeceee Andrew MoGivny, wag faken before Justice Bixby, \ atthe Yorkvie ‘Police Court, yesterday, for siav- bing Patrick Devereaux, of 756 Second avenue, in the ok and inflicting @ wound which will prob- ably prove fatal. ‘The accused was committed to Await tue result of the injuries, Mr, A. Vs Be Vii Fk, wists Warbsbsiod Was an- notnoed in connection with the panic on the Stock Exchange « few days since, has adyusted all claims azainst bim, and has been readmitted to active Membership’ of tb of the Board, temporary embar- ; Tassment was: “ine, to the beeg neg customer for whom be wa: carrying & large line of stocks. fas Suction im thts city, Here will be an lovers of wo farm! WRB dwelings ith Seen tees tay ethane cost @t public are New York, ‘Aman named Gnstavas Kuster, about. forty years ) of age, living at Yonkers, was brought down on the Hudsou River Railrogd yesterday from Riverdale, where he was found lying near the track, He staves that ne wae shot and robbed tere: o; some no afterwards iendod tor 8 the police surgeon and sent ——_ Samora evening & mission house wil) the building formerly known as the " Mansion." It has been establianed by Jana, who, the summer of inaugurated @ simier mission at Langland, but who has now tranalerred her ‘benevolent and ristian ¢! to asimilar pea work 1 bye athe miagion ito be. Enowit "ea ine SOhape ‘of the Holy Rest,” and at the services this Mrs, last ; addresses will be delivered by ae evening by several prom- nent evangelical On board the Russia, which arrived yesterday in the bay, were Fathers Clowry, Breen and Kinsella, of this diocese, who have returned from a five months’ tour in Europe. Through the courtesy and | kinaness of Dr. Carnochan, Mr. Health Commis- j sioner Jobn Mullaily and the Revs. Conron, & i M. and Conary | SROPan en og ete pa | sf re ere very warmly sie a te Mae last ib all ‘and ‘Theodore von Henghir, , Music sweeter: ale ior rs mm many instances have ' coal oil. The whaling vessels of the country are; be 2 { the 22d inst., @ rumor was re- per cent damagea, hesides interest and costs, on the _ Joa) pleasant staat, crosted the | ground that-the write of error sppeared to have | | Sianefetred and ination, mi airing” ' partment of Justice, and Forbes will be held to | to a 6 ing Loe a : fui guardianship e him the rules ; Twenty-third strect and Broadway jaat night, to govern clerical ap- i take action on the conduct of the Committee of The Seventy. 1 dressed @ letter to Dr. Kidwell, President of the | with them on the ticket were present, the bills were | pers Satrol padiec { pote i Pogerid2y: ‘He shortly came out on the iront stoop and said he needed na formal introduction to the people of the east side, for he had twice been made by them the rtant rorceaniv Geass Sine. m yan to oderate. education, ‘s hamvuie circumstances, ich he had endeavored to iollow, and this, an honest ambition, he had striven to utluse, ‘and aympathy.) .He hi hoped to totuaing “auld ‘Tooker, Wi ” the mual- with the oe per hi oly ich had mo- gi rong, W Tho Young Men’s Democratic Reform Club— Address te Veters- Organised Opposition to the “Ring”—Bidelity to Demecratic Princt- | ples. A bew political organization, under the cognumen ofthe Young Men’s Democratic Keform Club, has recently been formed and nas established its head- the officers:—0. A. Jackson, President; Henry H. | Ward, W, C. Whitnsy, George W. Van Slyck, Davia | 4. Williamson and Burton N. Harrison, Vice Preal- § { dente; A. We Green, Secretary; Thomas C. Canp- | bell, Treasurer. Tne following address has been | ine Quaker vity of Brotherly Love. This extraorai- ‘Was submitted, prepared in pursuance of the late issued, embodying the objécts of the formation of | nary upheaval that has so convalsed the political | decision of the Court—that is to say, enjoining tae RS; the club and the principles which will guido 1ts fa- Sure course:— e, the Young Men's Democratic Reform Club of the ety of New Yors, an mn composed of voters who have wetofore been without woiee eq Jpn) ‘hereby eee | toa which have Jed to our organizatiun and which we ‘We believe that the corruption now rampant in the ernment of the exty of New York has Haat orfain inthe pete! jab, ieee of ot toa pollsielans, and bas becn | of the taxpayers and voters o! ty ‘We viaiee P therefor lice in uetive orca: tarovgemtion our w whole 10 de jores 90 ot gana in the active, pote! we olan and the elective franchi Petonelinen ceed on te \dance of such hovest men at la ny at ee; sod gor palial teat in, thoes, principion, haaesty ase eae ceranaite, pen boa pens EaiStetered, Hes toe safety of our coin The next meeting of the club occurs on Friday eve Ceavention ef Greeley Republicans—Frotest Against the Committe: Seventy. s The County Convention of the Greeley republican organization was specially summoned to mect a: John Falconer presided, The PRESLDENT said @ Dumber of members of tba.; Executive Comittee sent to his house at ten o'clock | last night, requesting him to call the Convention, Members of we other two organizations who agreed arranged and | m the upper eat of the city, as a and the matter was fond their control. ‘General CocHRANE submitied a resolution:— Whereas the Convention, by authority of tha Union Repub- Nean Gea Commies, ‘of which or Horace Greeley 1 is Presi- | Ste en with the Democratic Epetorts ‘Rtecedation of io Hall he Townsend and i azeed wih then fa aperatry scfon, as, a Sr, and aldermanit Woket, which ‘o wadermood eves tobe whereas somites pee to censure pa RA picemraas Pie nn B to remove Pade sae oom Siocon ee ard of that that onganizaion, le restating Soren al alae ier semie es ck ch nama ar reformers to sus ale ge OVER sald the other organizations would aanadt the tickes, and they coud secure it 6,000 vous. Mr. RICHARDSON 6aid of the four Aldermen rot | were allowed to name three had voce. eye) by the Committee 0; Seventy. Mr, Wi Apollo hall, and General Arthur, of the of sy { publican body, protested, and be protested against it himself; but one of the commitvee him, ‘What are you going to do about it?” The resolution was then carried unanimously, and the Convention adjourned. Yesterday’s itegistration. ‘The following ts the. number of names registered in the different wards of this city thus far:-— ——— - Registered. Oct. 18 and Och 17 and House imm ige Davia, before = delivered to the committee Charies 0’ ooner's let. ter of declination, informed them that he had ample a had received Mere Applicants for Uspaid Sainrtes at the | aogepe~ peor me the’ Boned” momen i "The State Goverdment of Georgia | nad some effect in ull posed wht and Its Troubles, 1 thepablte Mess! ‘True is te that the City Hall and | New Cours Honse were lite deserted tombs, There were few people present, except AT THE COMPIROLLED’S OFFICE, where a few, “‘Snyde” reporters faanted thetr abiit- ete | finally setzied at the time . Green be consistent It to deny re- cd iat several days ago, but has not been publuened befengy: Governor Buliock’s leteer ts as follows:— EX&CUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF Gi ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 23, 1871, evidence and proof that Senator Bowe: i M ‘Tex 1 RECTION OF ABS! H og Foye. Ca 6 AMD ZH Puswa Saree of co ee = ail PLevy bil fia? Nee Le met at the Comptroller's office yesterday afternoon. Thave this day Feces information, the ran of 4 for vi ‘08 the Erie virectorship bill, $5,000 for en ‘The reporters, at least, were my was which cannot doubted, that the political com vote on tie Charter bill, and that bt suihority was nis to have a fsa: Troe it is that a namber of spirators who the overthrow, only of the pr ng = om the “Ring” lobbyist. Bowen Mr, Green’s private roum, re- vernment of Ci bas of the states that Davis has unaertaken crasade =Wained there re rulig one hour and , after United Sti Rave secured the ea of a waml- ast him for his refusal-to pledge himself to vote , they had left, the wes were told thas the gen- cient PO ro) of the incoming = mem- a be ere alg) eile Lee — Seamtoc: i E ave wxpayers and “objectors.” Per! " hae ig er House i General Assem- root ‘points to iis official fecord At, f0F articles “of ampeschment sgainst me 4 in of whic! i may be one way of correcting assessments if | artic! per D auaat cotas Meat ndash a. claims ; Wrong, but as the press was excluded, and as some pe pew alter their assembling and organizing on that despite the uuderst that exists botween | SEG minor oaicers ave become as adept Rt als , Wed jay, Ni oper ahs wotee paving 59 the Fenton repubhcans and democrats that he | yaad their principals, no reliance can | adopted snch articies f jam * will be re-elected by two thousand majority. ‘The : De j of repubii wil ve 8 by the People’s ¢ tion were in session but two hours, “a THE CHAMBERLATN’S OFFICE majority to ingure a t ye vote) for com: oes coon Moptlog. ‘Of a fow resolves denounc! | the attachés were in-paying off the amount | Also that the Juuge of the Supreme Bowes and ‘weed ae unworthy of confi- | of interest due on city and wanted oat ‘stocks and bonds. | continuoasly acted with these has! ce they amen General Chas. D. Bissell, of | THe ee due have already been published, and | hia friends that this poem has been perfected Genesee Mins Qs Biate senator. ce e Dav: as the matter requ! gome little ‘red tape’ it | and tnat he nas been sélecied to je, during the : pelore leaving sor New York to-day, haeaee econ | was tate tn tne alternoon before the applicants were | trial, over the Senate, while the or represent- ‘uate 1s or has been 8 candidate for ‘the | Paidoft | tna ¢ Genera: Toombs’ district Is to be elected Presb United States Senator, PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. A Tle In the Sennte—The Vacant Seat to be “ peuy Contested — Streng Combination Agaiset Graut—Curtin as a Presidential Uandiéate. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 30, 1671, ‘The memory of the “olde:t Inbebitant’ of this | clty goes not back to the time when political excit®- | their slow length through the Supreme Court for ment ran s0 high as at this present moment. Coh- ; si@ering the annual State election was held some , three weeks ago and the certificates of elec- | * ton thened tw the elected, it may at first thought neem strange that, with the smoké of battle only ' Juat.cleared away, the killed and wounded cared for and the victors duly crowned, so great an ex- eitément stould continue to disturb the serenity of | ‘world of Pennsylvania has been partly caused by the death of Mr. George Connell, republican state , Benator'from the Fourth district, Mr. Vounell was | first eleoted twelve years ago amd has continued 1o serve ns ever since, and on the 10th day of this month was re-elected for the fifth term. The recent | fos | Btate election resulted in making the Senate and ' he urged, must be had to the Issue of bonds, under House republican, the Senate by one majority and zed | thé House by ascore or more. The death of Senator | ; Connell leaves the Senate a tie—sixteen republicans and sixteen democrats—and as the election to fill the vacancy can only take place by the Speaker of the Senate issuing bis warrant for the election, and | as the Speaker 1s a democrat, and as the district | wherein sue ney exists is republican .vy 7,000 | jy It is diiticuit to tell in tne abeence of eur | were ibject, what Speaker Brodhead premises. IMPORTANCE OF THE VACANT SEAT, If we maf form an iiea {rom the number of can- didates who are working to secure delegates in their favor it would be to infer that the Speaker’s war- rant will be issued forthwith, while, upon the otuer hand, judging from the editoriais democratic | | Rewari there will be adeadiock in the Senate ¢ to unlock than tat which | Woswelaat winters ouse last Wi cy, that makes what otherwise would ‘This vacan ae peen @ republican majority an even thing in i &@ determin ed. meer osition on tne | nate, Fepublicans and the democratic , msylvania to fix upon a Presidential wit carry the Keystone State against taken primal cause ealt to determine what will be done in re- lanty G phamds it ie caglane wb tw weisto , disalected republicans, aware of a6 work bs ed thelr plans to eietis i : i -t Pennsylvania. The only serious draw- ‘arrangement is to get Colonel A. K, unemouy with the proposition. Curtin with the pro; ion. Car’ away off in Russia at tite Court of St. Petersn and no one save Colonel McClare is authorized ey for him. The fact is, ‘as McUinre so goes Curtin,” and uf McClure cor | (Ongain enter tne political are energy that characterized him all his lite long, tnere would be litue difficuity in the way of con- summating the arrangement oi which I write, M/CLURB ‘H& FAVORITE, On the other hand, such promfhent and foremeoes ublicans as Colonel Jonn "Ww. age jonel William B. Mann, BM: dapor Blokeys" Juans ey, Ha eck zk s 5 S 18 5 a | siuveness the lack of ability on the republican side | of our State Senate believe that Colonel McClure 1s the 1n0st proper of all men to fill the seat made vacant eath of Mr. Conne:l; they know that as @ ready. witty aud brilliant debater he is without his equal in this Stave, and his rare, eloquent, prac- tical knowledge and comprenensive views of gen- eral as well as political questions make him a@ fair match for Sena’ Total three | Wards 31, 1870, 18, 1871. Now. 1,187, days, + 2 = 1,870 1,796 | 80 386 466 1,187 1,302 3,179 | 375 14it 1,852 | 904 1,261 mie 1,431 3,022 1,001 2,766 ter 017 4,200 8,207 668 2,067 1,340 3,780 6,070 | 1,447 4223 5,670 | 1,636 1,698 217 2,098 2375 708 2,108 2,816 1,00 3,828 4 i 1,667 5,249 6,816 1,396 6,081 7,028 417 6,313 1,790 tie Mo aie, i 3,82 Baas 0,704 Totala,118,674 23,736 68,080 01,616 RINGS COUNTY PoLitics, Republiena Mase Meeting in Willinmebara. , A large republican mass meeting was held last ; evening in Washington Hall, Williamsburg, for the purpose of ratifying the State, | county and city nominations of the party. , The meeting was called to order by ex-Stale | Senator Demas Strong, and General Catlin was called to the chair. On taking the chair the neral vigorously Bae into the aay Ring, ing that ft was sirea by Tammany, and the vices of its sire, In concluding 0 para. & a high Cel gy! to Charles her whom ne considered the greatest of American lawyers. General Caulin was followed by J. C. Perry, candi- date for State Hanae Sn. aud other candidates, STATEN ISLAND POLITICS. A grand democratic mass meeting was held at Tompkinsville last evening. William C, Denyse Occupied tne chair and opened the meeting by in- troducing the following named gentlemen:—Town- send D, Cook, Dwight Townsend, Thomas Gwynne, John ©. Vaughan, Judge Garrett. Dr. Carnochan ites minute guns from the dock m honor of we Mass meeting, The speakers all Unantnpas favored the course taken by Charles O’Conor ‘Tilden for the purification of the demo- cratic party. Three cheers were given for the State, Senatorial, Judiciary and county nominations, ORLEANS COUNTY POLITICS. Exeitieg Senatorial Neminating Convention le the Twenty-ninth Distriet—The Alleged Corruptionist, Bowen, Signally Defented— Geucral Charles D. Russell the Chosen Candidate—Strong Feeling Against the Tammasy Ring. SUSPENSION BipoR, Oct. 31, 1871. The great pow-wow of the democratic party at Albion for the nomination of a candidate for Stave Senator in the Twenty-ninth Senatorial watrict was held at Albion to-day, and was a grand fizzie, the republican nommee, George Bowen, defeating the « plans of District Attorney Noah Davis, Mr, Bea rs Buckalew and Wallace on the democratic side, tie with marked gratification te many friends of Colonel McClure learn of his refusal to give cn- couragement to the flattering proposition oe AM his bosom iriend, Governor Cartin, m training the nomination to the highest offce in the gift rot countrymen. [t ni his fortune through the ups and downs of political warfare cannot comprehend why he refuses to = | tertain the proposition; and for want of a better rea- | son they attribute 1c to a dislike on his part to enter the fleid of politics, {rom which he ret aime mediately altcr tho accession of Andrew Job the ignore ale “Vad Fi. NG. In It the Queen's Cup ¢ {From the London Times.) Mr, H, | gins, Of No, 3 Ladbroke square, London, ! in the ce Of lus friend, Mr, Ashbury, who is ‘ now in his yacht Livonia sailing the series of matches against the New York Yacht Club, desires, | to correct some statements made in New York on if the subject of these races. In the Times of yeater. ‘ day (the 19th of October) it was stated that “Mon- day’s race for the Queen's Cap Was run in smooth | water and lignt winds,’ &c. Now, Mr Liggms " thinks, it is of interest to all classes that they should | know that this contest is not for the purpose of re- | gaining the Queen’s Cup, which was won in 1851.08 | Cowes by the yacht Bacchante, but tnat the Cap yacnt clubs and the New York Yacht Club.” 890 Mr. ins, have the Americans valued the that the winnin, Columbia, ‘is a new cei boara , Femarkably fast.” 3 inks “many of our non-nauticel readers x nf to know veseels Of this form of ul Yachtlag Netes. Yachts Columbia, Phantom, Rambler and Fieet wing, N.Y.¥.C, are in winter quarters at New Lon- don. Yachts Sappho and Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., anchor off Stgpleton, 8. I. YELLOW FEVER IN OHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, & O., Nov. 1, 1871. ‘Three deaths from yellow fever nave occurred here witain the jast twenty-four hours existed Senate aud republican ,e are commotion in political circles, And it ; be induced | 4 the same | bat is approving nod to get the bail in motion, and those who have followed | AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE dent of the Senate, aud t announces him- immediately Ingersoll or | seif as Governor pending tue trial before the inquiry was irequently made if Mr. fore the Senate eny or ine Diners hal) beet arrested, had not; | and during the a of inet part of my term, and, therefore, the curiosity seekers were obliged 0 | ‘donne this state T have decided bam GO away dissatisied. Governor into the hands of the Bonga jaunt Conly, now President of the teen defeat thia nefarious scheme of erate political conspirators. Oy une courze | siiall pro-eet my political Senate from (he expulsion that had been tamed tn order to secure m: Lapeacnaaan, | the same time save the state Aisasters that | would be sure to follow in the Nakane cosoapaetn part of the unpardoned and unrepentant rebel jead- ers, who, though rye ety few in Saat eae move Masses by the irresistible preseure of several weeks past without reaching positive and ; Monat hate and social prose: THE PARKS BANWARES MODIFIED. Final Settlement er the Order by Judge In- graham—The Board of Apportionment Have Stil a Werd te Say. ‘The Mandamus matters that have been dragging , i! practical conclusions are slowly but surely reaching | |! ne ge pes om poten sania their culminating point. Application wasmade ves rights and repuntckit serene ‘jnst as Jong as is terday before Judge Ingraham to settle the order = le be ) me ihe ecient now, for , Negara mandami him against the purpose of again defeating ynsleaghs capa ge aS Sener. es of these destroyers, LHave. Tesigned the office Inte t | the Comptroller in iavor ot the Department of Pub- | the hands of Use hoble and unswerving friend. ed { Mc Parks, An | right and justice, Mr. Benjamin Couly, who, under ORDER OF THE COURT constitution, by reason of being Dow Premdent’ | of the Senate, becomes Governor during red part Of my term, or until @ successor the at a No yee has yet | Comptrotier to raise and pay over $200,000 to be ap- | auainat - i Po tages LD rad pe hel ' plied to the construction of the Observatory, Muse | SUD! 0 be an 0 um and Eighth avenue tmprovement. (eee ea etn ee na hain ee ! it il Fi | Mr. STRAHAN, on behhalf of the Depaty eae | | As for myself, being diveste1 of official Mss pee 4 Jer, insisted that this order would not be any | the charges of every character whicn hed Ra] ; effect it issued. The unanimous { to muke in the public prints can be broggh the courts, and I shail never shrink ‘nom spas Cal inquiry that Is not the result of political oat ay jad judice. Ibe joned for @ word of warning te the | mem ‘who fougnt for the Untou? Six months ago, in a, bert vg ! were APPROVAL OF THE BOAD OF APPORTIONMENS, i the statute, and no such approval was given in bed Jndge InGravaM said he had suppozed the pa: seed such approval by the Board of Apporti td acqtescing tir the results o1 the war, | ‘re VANDERPOBL, for the relator, said that this ing to accept those results as bel fact had heen avowed in their attidavits, on wform- under the hing id ber yd of ings ‘nd belief, and that it Pad not been denied by | who need not be named, the whole begs respondent. changed, and leading gentlemen, even in the ir. STRAHAN Bald that | mu Ep capitalists were now very | cratic a Bar Who dared to Fined ta en arsaiied an ant. (ea serutinize the Sono att upon which bonds , quies ‘and peave have beew | statutes on that, wat Mave’ order to raisg’ | dare not tole rete Adv ets on 0. 0) money on bonds would shin ners ‘These conspirators ean, ob ‘ebove all else, the re-cleo- BRING NO MONEY. | tion of ‘General Gra Mr. VANDBRPOEL claimed that, however the fact \ ‘Their insiaious’ efforts to misteaa him as to the might be, the statute aut the of this | trae situation’ inthe Souti having, msserty tailed, $200,000 On bonds scood entirely independent. | shey mow fear that sane tent and trresiaribie Eg ab only inserted @ provision in — order oe Meaintenunee ot ne right sates cna money be raised om production of proof that handy maark meral dot Apportionment:had anthorised 18:10: be, mee, advances th the overthrow of the ellion. Psi am now fully satisfied that these men purpose to emagetth ro | Sent control the Soneen % and reverse the ean the money. resuits of the w years by peaceful oe certain and detiuite purpoess he | they can, and 7 foul means ff they dare. vutliog in wk Observatory, Museum and Eightn ave- | tt another attempt ‘at Scpara.ion will bo made, If { nue dmprovement. | evidence of this were wanting we need but to ar interpolated another correction as fol | the public and private utterances ot pees Ct 0 Were ; lows: reer to the Court thut Urese con- | foremost in secession and rebellion, main structions are of a permanent character.’” tain that they were right and denounce ve ‘With these two corrections the order was rettied. | the fundamental lxw—the constitution of the portionment Lie doin the premuues. Will the country take heed in time, and thus avert id ante war, with is fearful train of disasiers? THE DONATIONS FOR Fiak SUFFERERS, | pone ni-unull after, the meeting ge coms, body of ators the icegeve perry iz ite ® conariratore im the tc, iniative 9 rane! + ie ‘dt. STRAHAN-deaired that tne when! should direct ! ‘t WOFKS Tt now remains to be seen what the Bowd of Ap- | States. | an action at this cusreency had ae her je Stare goverument would have The following ‘additional “amounts. wore reported yesterday:— | have been no check upon the wi BECRIVED AT HERALD OFFICE FOR Cicaco. | a waa daar Hes tha we Rave iota | 3%! }@)! to estabusn. ; Wilt | The free schoo! system would be abdlislied; | Williay 3 } | colored citizen ‘ented even the right vd es 1.8. [= oo’ him, ana the wiole work of internat in Raproverments ra , carried out by Northern capital wi be swept Cosh. 1 o : away. The growing spirit of lawlessness and pro- tal vente: ‘at HERALD office. e110 scription for optnion’s sake Is dally lye A Collected by ia, Piaher for Western 2! Hpk Brae 8 lea pe us worm Total received yeaterday...0s.eeesee.-e.-/ soos. | quences If the Executive office should be Med | One Not oDly 18 sympathy with those who Co..9500 Cox & rr 920 | office to cal: upon the general governtnent” for pro- x. Ms a - 3 Gtrgien i Havens 4 © & 100 | tection and snpport, its friends and care ‘The following sums have been forwarded to Chr | an¢l inflame this feelin, cago by the aap watch and jewelry trade:— — tuated by them. Win no one in the would be banded over without mercy 10 the assaults wo | of thelr enemies, tole peopti ic Concgse, ‘will oe frome: andl wh 1G Shall ebeerfully ive to Governor Conly ail the intor- mation in my power that py, RUFUS B. BULLOCK. The following 1# @ copy Of Governor Bullock's resignation:— Pe re OF eT t ie. To Wuox Ir May Conc: ns, Ga, Oct Be it known that good and au miclent reasous thereunto meee, I ao age A resign the office | Governor of this ike effect op ; next, the 30th A of ‘octonet 1m the yx of our { Lord 1871, and on that Gy Bg date ver over + to the Hon. Benjamin omy PP sy’) of the Senate, the ‘dinowte powe: tne gov until the ciéction and aalitcatton of crament, in the mode preacri ph 4, an 4 \ section 1 of the Goustenton of this State, A nan apse hs of the Executive Department 1 Mh the foregoing of record in the cxecutive ». Beott & Co. | and pice the Capitol building, Executive ety ' document’ seals and mansion to the control of the ' ae jamin yee ld ir aruolo ection La ‘ scribed Ir | Consiieations FOS & BULLOCK, A WE! 2ilsteae bough The “House of Rest for Covewmrptiven? at Tremant—Auniversary Exer‘lees—jlew the Philauthrovic Werk is Protressing. Among the numerous charities existing im sod | around New York, peraps none bas @ greater ; Claim om the benevolence of Christian men and women than the House of Rest for Consumptives, situated at Tremoo, Westchester coany. This beneticent imstitntion, although founded only aveus® * gwo years ago, and supported wholly by Merc j comripations, bas aslready —regeived, | aneviated ine suderings of _tlehty ene ‘| thirty of whom died, While about te seme number have been discharge’. Here the cough- worn victim of consumption te made the recipient of kind attenuon, tender care nd skilful treatment, | Kamoct jobbers: Willram J. Miller. Boule & Ire Richards & ( Arthur, sumrill AFRIOAN OOLONIZATION. Should his case baitie all attempts exerted by medi ‘The Colenination Ship at Fortress Mosree— cal science, then Kind hearts and willing hands Twe Hundred asé Fifty Emigrants fer | smooth bis pathway tothe tomb. When the howe Alrica—Free Hemee fer All. ‘was first opened the trustees, owing to their then Forranss MoxRon, Nov. 1, 1871. | extremely limited resources, took in’ certaia num ‘The bark Eaith and Rose, Captain Alexander, | ber of “pay” patients; bat last spring every bed | Was made free, and since then no wi refused adi as tere wan © New York. She has been chartered by the Amer T80 Tee ctin ine bu pagers feam Colonization Society for the Lapras | ‘The second, anniverse of ihe above in of conveying colored emigrants to Liberia, | stitution was ticld at z Sho aa) very teat soc thy emt y | tne caverse pause Alter the intro- adapted to the purpose for ‘whieh she hee | Guctor services, walch were according to the rita been chartered. Captain Alexander informs pag Cu the us that he intends taking out about two hundred we reresiees t wirye noe and fifty emigrants trom Virginia, Tennessee, North | a 0 rue malin ee ‘inerease in the: Bae Carolina, and @ few from Maryland, They will be ' eontribut year le furnished with free tation and rations and hia 4 aid “to ¢a will also be farmisbed with six months’ Provisions. 30 le the tr ~~ oan an early day ww erces after arriving there. They will also be furnished ny Rage more suitable ouliding of their own, by usefuiness of the house would be mate extended. A small sum, he stated, with trom five vo cen acres of land erie tano | tae alreeay Ln aside as the commencement stead, which quite am inducement oF many yours ‘& missio! pastor of the institntion, and ‘men Soanity pa sno haw m here areas the ine | pi % Krom the Treasarer’s report it app terest hes atid sc Sacre a § section, | tt ‘and stowall year, the amount of facther br. Cosiba, ane el § and lone. received bg 39,941 08, | Baa Rove wit remain i the Rosde aan noch OF , Sruntsen to serve carta tne sacung. 3 } dm the choice o1 the { So taking on her cargo Masabers of