The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1872, Page 10

10 “NEW YORK HERALD, MGHSDAY, NUVEMBER (26, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, . —_—— Sy . — 2 on celebrities frmons in }' re, science and art. A the construction of this system was the Lycurgian ‘The of bark West r, from whigh Ameriean Ports. NILE GF AMERICA, | Fears are entertainea, eee ye hall will, not be EVACUATION DAY. iethod of loneaag, in ther intaney, by compulsory | rived here tate-on Saturday mien ‘wan ite days SREANDEIA oy oann che ns , large enough to aqrommodate those who have ZA ballot, to a prompt determination all questions Passed Throug Gate. a ‘Ashland. ¥ manifested a desirg to be present, The affair will - vi that could by delay and growth disturo tne Repub- BOUND SOUTH. New a sohes Waldemar. Buckspord) Pi : : mt Lece-ponemenme be an ange reer S “mteresting one, as it Ko the first a See ee ie oe preventing, for a term of years, their reag- Steamship Nereus, Bears, ‘Boston for New York, with Bete trois, Ea Gear mB: “ y. Stan) ppears o. “ . : Da African Livingstone Comes to Ameriea to Sie Se. Ee Seer eee HOW THE DAY WAS CELEBRATED. | | ne spoiog ror presenting tie uriet guiting, tn | ‘rg agrot Wt Mclivery, Tubb New York for Bow pag heat gana satioch, X . “ i Diveover ihe Sources of the Shrewsbury. Waggeaak: * ascengces — paring ont pom a iy ta tant aees | BA Anatase Gat, etre PONT aur, | Bask ain Creat, Reems to i" | e 5 y h » GOs Deas I Pecrejorememk oA agin == 9 preg ahond P the Philadelphia | American "author “and, “Aavocate Yat lection | WiOhc@isQionty AEARCTs sos gener uaven. | oiteiiigaeasnl” meee waaaraeen, Malet, Kor é Yures deli’ered under the auspices of the Mercan- | The Military Parade a ie Philadetp! and TORIORORIBNAR TOADEM: he ates gontaemes fenr Eateie Gu Provideuce for New York. | py arth Ha Wd a esocial Ni y formed the w! " Ne * e] . ‘whet He Thinks of the Americans—Civilization, ver ae on rain athe angeles National Guardsmen—The Vet- iim an entire novelty. “LOUIS M. COATES, ate Robert Palmer. ‘Cremore, New London. for New Virgie: *Stirhamnt Weintae “orlegs, as Compared with Barbarism—A Homo, ous Lecture by Mr. De Cordova and a Tribute to Henry M. Stanley. < A Jarge audience listened to the leetura/os Mr, B de Cordova in the Easy Side Hall last ayynt. ‘rhe lectare Was entitied “The African Livinystone anc Stanley.” We know little of Africa, “¢r. Cordova #atd, and less of Africans, Here we never know the negro except at election time;— (laughter) — end what we know of the negro iyy Africa we know Yrom fpeke, Burton and from’ that great and ‘wlorious man Livingstone. (A*pplause.) We con- ‘demn the Afrieans because ‘Vuey are barbarians, ‘wna we, we think, are civilized. And now to my story. Since ‘Speke’s wondy:rful travels in Uganda hething has*been heard of; that country until this | ‘wnoment. THE AFRIGAN STANLEY. Know ye, then, thata noble and energetic Afri- “wan, who"was emulous of the glory of Burton and #peke, Tesolved upon going out to America and “discovering the soutce of the Shrewsbury River, “which Speke hasl told him was in the State called New Jersey. (Laughter.) This man said to King ‘Yesa, “Lam not going to return until I have found ‘the sources of the Shrewsbury.” “What is the Bhreweburyy? the King asked. “Why,’? Burro Bobo--for that was his name—replied, “the Slirewamry is the Nile of America.” “Go,” said the King, “go ‘and be hanged.” (Laughter.) ’ He went.- At the first place in America at which ‘he stopped he was assigned the largest apartment f the establishment—the barn. (Laughter.) After she “bad acquired a sumicient knowledge of ‘the English language he went at last to “the Shrewsbury. Ah! what a Dbiissfal mo- ‘ment when he first ‘beheld that noble stream! (Laughter.) Alas! most people thought Burro Bobo was a lunatic, for he constantly in- Vertised vourse set down for last might a iccture Dy Mr. Yates; but this was changed, and Mrs, Sid- Gens gave readings that, according to the pro- eramme, would have been delivered later in the season, ‘There wis a very large audience, and the uccomplished reader heid it on a tension of atten- tion throughout the several readings. ‘The sclection was admirable, remarkably well adapted to the historic ability of Mrs, Siddons and given with a grace, a finish and a perfect naturalness that only 80 accomplished an actress could posess. It is aimost invidious to select any piece tor special mention where all are so good, but the “Courtship of Henry V."? and the scene from ‘Sehool for Scandal” brought forth, and deservedly, the loudest and most general applause, The readings occupied two hours and had the great charm of never wearying by any monotony. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATUR! ei een A General Insurance Bill Introduced tor the Better Organization of Mutual Cor- porations and the Protection of the Insured. Boston, Nov. 25, 1872, general insurance bill, the main features of which are as follows :— Any ten or more residents of the Commonwealth may associate as an insurance company, stock or mutual, on complying with the act which requires | joint-stock companies te have a capital not less than $200,000 and mutual companies with a guaran- tee capital of not less than.$100,000 and not more than $200,000, and no policy is to be issued until the whole guarantee capital fixed has been paid in cash, After organizing, a certificate is to be submitted to the Insurance Commissioner, who shall, if the proceedings are satisfactory to him, give a certificate of the fact, and the filing of this with the Secretary of the Commonweaith shall authorize the latter oficial to issue a certificate of incorporation, which shall have the force and In the State Senate, this afvernoon, the joint specia) committee on so much of the address of the Governor at the convening of the special session of the Legisiature as related to insurance, reported a evans of 1812, “Evacnation Day” was celebrated yesterday in a manner becoming the patriotic occasion, For the firat time in many years since the war, on every flagstaf’ on Broadway the “Stars and Stripes” were flung to the breeze. Indeed, the day was made a sort of holiday, and although the stores were open as usual, the crowds that thronged Broadway from an early hour in the forenoon, impatiently awaiting the time for THE PARADE to begin, were numbered by the tens of thousands, Jt was not until long alter three o'clock that the Philadelphia regiment came out of its qnarters on Broadway and formed in line, The Seventh soon afterwards put in an appearance, the men wearing overcoats, thus making a rather peculiar contrast to the bright uniforms of the visiting regiment. Some delay occurred in getting the two commands in readiness for the march. In the meantime THE CROWDS in the street had become so dense that the police could with diMculty make a passage for the bands of the regiments, The Philadelphia command took the lead as far down as Prince street, when it formed into line on the west side of Broadway, and the Seventh then marched along and took the right of the line. The progress of the troops was a perfect ovation. Every window of every house had its quota of sight-seers, and ever along the route was black with spectators, Broad street, opposite the Stock Exchange, THE RECEPTION given to the two regiments was exceedingly en- thusiastic, the bankers and brokers for the nonce appearing to forget “Northwest” and every other stock On the list to do honor to the “soger boys.’’ The route of the march after this was continued Wall street x to Park row. The troops then whe the City Hall Park and passed in review before the Mayor and Common Council, The re- view was a splendid one, the two regiments march- In housetop | A DANGEROUS FRIEND. | He Takes Money trom a Companion in Order to Take Care of It and Is Taken In by an Officer. ‘Timothy Sullivan, of No, 203 East Eleventh street, was drinking in a saloon at No, 107 Bayard street, on Sunday afternoon, for two or three hours with an aequamtance, named William Craig. Sullivan became overeome with liquor and fell asieep in an armchair, which was placea near the stove, When he woke up he found that his friend was gone, and also his pocketbook, containing $16! he loss of his money had a very sobering effect on Mr. Sullivan, and he informed Officer Davis of his misfortune, ana also gave him a full description of Craig. — : OmMeer Davis found Craig in @ drinking saloon near by and at once arrested him. He contessed to having taken the nioney, and said he was only taking care of it for his friend. On being arraigned yesterday he protested his innocence with a great Many flourishes of manner, and declared he was & Jawyer and had practised for years. Judge Dowling committed him for tria) in $2,000 bail. ‘TWO MEN STABBED. On Sunday evening a quarrel took place in the boarding house No, 5 East Ninety-first street, be- tween Edward Spillane, John Heam and Patrick English, all of whom were more or leas under under the influence of liquor, Heam and English Were opposed to Spillane, who stabbed each of his antagonists in the head, cutting them severely, ‘Their wounds are not considered dangerous, how- ever, Spillane was arraigned yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court, where he was held for trial and committed in default of bail. THE JERSEY CITY POLICE COMMISSION, ‘The case of the Jersey City Police Commission came again before the Supreme Court at Trenton yesterday. ‘The Court complained of the incom- pleteness of the cases made out by counsel on both sides and peremptorily ordered that the cases be completed by seven o’elock this evening, when the or! Schr Almira E Glen Cove for New York. Schr Witch Hazel. Cready, Taunton for New York Rohr Sarah Clarg, Grittin, New port for Philadetphia. Sehr Geo W Delane, Adams, Somerset for New York. Sehr J G Collyer, Sinith, Boston tor New York. ‘olin Manlove, Clark, Providence for New York. H Bartlett, Harris, Providence for New York. t , Rowland, Somerset tor New York. roll, Powell, Dennis for New York, P Abell Fowler, Providence tor New York. lary P Hudson, Vaushn, Boston tor New P Metcalf, Landale, Providence tor Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Somerset tor New Yo: Schr Anmie J Russell, Brown, Portland tor New Y with stone to order. Schr Fashion, Huntley, Providence for New York eae SEE ESsssaas 2} 3 =} s > bream ork, Schr Stephen T Lee, Lee, New Bedford for New York. Schr Clara Harbury, Stanton, Hartford for New York. Geo W Whistier, wsby, Fall River forNew York. CFO} r MJ Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for New York. ash ‘artin, Taunton for New York. 1, Barrington, Jamex, Newport for New York. ‘oolsey, Tirrell, Providence for New York: ‘Sprague, Providence for New Yor jams, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr sam Weller, ‘Brockway, Portland, Ct, tor New York, with stone to order, ie Eliza Rebecca, Stanley, Fall River for New York. Schr IT, Slaght, Willett’s Foint for New York. Sehr Plestwines ‘McAlister, Fail River for New York. iden Eagle, Howes, Fail Itiver tor New York. hy Peiro, Kelly, New Haven for New York. r Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. GM Porter, Kills, Stamford for New Yor War Steed, Phinney, Warren for New Yoi 1 L Daniels, Smith, Hartford for New York. Schr Mary 4 Newton, Hammond, New Bedtord for New ‘ork. Sehr E Davis, Hedge, New Haven for New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Bridgeport for New York a heh Anna Myrick, Mitenéll, Provincetown for Phitia- lelphia. rt 8 Huntley, Hodges, Providence for New York. * Marietia Sinith, Preston, Greenport for New York. Heorge A Pierce, Kelley, New Bedford for New y York. BOUND KAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- and. Schr Eagle, Hayes, New York for Newport. Schr Julia A Berkele, Jeffries, Alexandria for New Ha- ven. Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, Virginia tor New Haven. Schr Saratoga, Weeks. Elizavethport for Providen Schr Mattle B Taber, Aldridge, New York for Provi- Schr Winged Racer, Hawes, Philadelphia for Glouces- ter. Richt Henry Croskey, Potier, Philadelphia for Fult ver. chr Aid, Smith, Philadelphia for Fall River. Schr K If Weldon, Rothmore, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Arnotd, Haltimore tor New Haven. Charleston, 8 ©; Nettle Cashing, Cushthgs Barua Also cleaved, steamers Mercedita, Marshman, Roman, Baker, Philadelplia; Nereus, Bearat hen York: brig Gicorge 8 Bete Z adler, soptainers te gad ir, Pi tijlin, Baltimore; Oriole, 5 ote Gan Vas ealia Lambert ‘Elieaned) pe Fattriner, Voletman, New York; Herbert, Manton, ‘Grows "Baited—Steamers Siberia, McClellan, William awe Roman, and Xe barks Marguerite, Haw- Marys, and Acacia; brig Josie ‘kK Devereaux, and Melrose; and from the Reads, Dark mes. Arrived bark TC Jones (Rr), Berry, Cafe via o |, st ships Batavia (Br), Mourland, Live medy. Fon Baltimore; Nept Ba- (Br), MeGrath, gow; LY Stocker, I loboken ; brigs Princeton, PI delphia; Whitaker, Hotoken, a * epee seamatlp Beenaleg wa earn élphia; brig Alaric, Yohago. Below, ship : iy irom Shlcuita; bark Jennie Cushinan som Cape dé Verdes, ‘3 BALTIMORE, Nov 23—Arrived, schrs Jas P Robinson, Harding: Allen Lewis Lewis, aid. Freeman, New Yorks Ocean Belle, Coffin, Satilla Mills, Ga. ark Federido lo Svevo (Ital), Grossi, brig Oscar Rasmussen, Newry Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Providence, Salled—Ship Olaf, Rotterdam; barks Adelaide, Rio Ja- neiro; Bayard, Cork. 2th Arrived, steainsiip Southamplon hark Ri we eeUNE ig 6 r lcKeuzie, Buenos Ayres. CHARLESTON, Nov 2i—Salled, schr Mary Mangam, Beveridge, Baracoa. Baited~deheal ¥ Factande Baker: Boston,” vailed—! r Farland, Baker, ston. DARVERS, Nov 18—Arrived, schr RL Kenney, Wallis, New York, 20th—Arrived, aclir Ada Herbert, Allen, New York. EAST MACHTAS, vy 2l—Arrived, schr Sauybruck, Clark, Salmon River, NB, for New York, FORTRESS MONROE, 'Nov 25—Passed in, bark Heros ine, from Navaasa for Baltimore. Arrived—Bark Ocean Expres (Br), Crowell, Bio Jas neiro for ordera: brig Planet (NG), Santos for ofders. Sailed—Brig Faustina (trom St Martins), New York. Passed out—Barks athan Chase, for Havre dost @ yey overated off the Capes); Elverton, Rio Janeiro; anes, for St Jago. TL RIVER: Noy 2—Arrivea, sehrs Ariel, Smith, iadetphia ; JH Young, Smith, Port Johnsor alled—Brig, Susan Gilmore, Staples, | Piiiadelphiag schrs Maggie Bell, Hall: Fleetwing, Kennison, aid Mary Augusta, Whittemore, New ¥ orl 5 —Sailed, schr Charles Morford, Parsons, Satilla er, Ga. iKORGETOWN, DC, Noy 22—Arrived, schrs J B Halll. day, and E D Endicoii, New York. GLOUCESTER, pv 23—Arrived, schr Marshal Ney, Griftn, New York tor Millbridge and Lubee. effect of a special charter. The holders of stock in | ing by as steadily as veterans. The Philadelphia | hearing will positively take place. Schr M M Merriman, Babbitt, Philadelphia tor Taun- KE, Nov 20--Cleured, steamship Enterprise, Fal quired for the sources of the Shrewsbury, and | mutual companies are to be entitied toa net semi- Teximent was loudly applauded in pagsing the ro. ie wED y D ton. Wm Collyer. Taylor, Phitadeiphia for Providence, | K*fjtivauag bark Manuel Sp), Lorena. Liverpool yschee where, where was the watershed whi formed the | annual dividend not exceeding four per cent on | viewing officer by the crowds which had assem- al 8s reper tee ah ayer Ehousthnuee a pov iibeed Paeane oe i Hagen ibe pete (iss araaae ase of the Shrewsbury? (Laughter.) A good | Melt respective shares, if the net vrofit, after | bled by the thousands in the Park. About. six S H I Pp P I N G N EW S Schr Yellow Bird, Allen, New York for Fall River. Pennington, Havana; Memphis (Br), Milton, erpool o “, & providing for all expenses, losses and liabilities | o'clock the Seventh and its Quaker guests arrived 8 Schr Walter A Thorndike, Wilson, Alexandria tor New | ships sh Fernald, Havre; CB Hazeltine, Gilkey, many People told him he was a foo}, ani even in- | then incurred, including & sum suMficient to re- | in good order Sees desing RYO aan arta Was eee EHO hares; barks Dolores (Fn), Fee vanes). cauce i vited him = t e ace k imsure all outstanding risks, sufficient to pay AT THE ARMORY, Schr Winslow Morse, Oliver, New York for Boston. town (Br), Kent, do; schr Lily of the Val «Br), Leiteh, i zm, tO: GO; Vo, Sie HOWSRE Diane Knows 0: [TEP ran and feepkaividend ily lees KRARIONE Tee | in Gevensh atvente itre am cieg allt cORALIOU Wud WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. Schr Koret, Manson, Ainboy for Portsmouth. Ruatan, Below, ship George M Adams, “Manson, from ! ancient history, (Laugliter.) The Alricans had | ¢ i 9 % The ‘3 chr Edward Wooten, Young, New York for Provi- | London. ‘ 5 cent, it shall be made up when the net profit be- | jn readiness. ‘The main drill room was beautifully BoP eee ce RNR dence. ‘Cleared—Barks Arctusa (Br), Cosso, Genoa; Esther, Lo- 4 Vought Burton, Speke and Livingstone were | comes sufficient therefor. Yhree-fourths of the net | decorated with bunting and flags, aud two tables, ‘Schr Charger, Wright, New York for New Bediord. f maniacs for troubling themselves so much about the sources of the Nile, and the New Jerseymen thought Burro Bobo was an idiot for troubling him- self so much about the sources of the Shrewsbury. {Laughter.) THE DISCOVERY. Burro Bobo became thin, despondent, “a mere suckle of bones,” until one day, when he had lost almost every hepe of ever penetrating to the #ources of the Snrewsbury, a fellow-negro burst upon him—an African who had braved the dangers of New York and Hoboken (laughter)—and came upon him, saying, = “Brrzknohkoe — Rk Jedkiokluika,” = which, transiated Into ong. lish, means, “Dr. Livingstone, 1 helieve ? My name is Stanley.” (Applause) = This man Was a negro, too, but he did not belong to Burro Bobo’s nation, which was very rich and Werful, but too mean to spend the money which It would have cost to discover Burro Bobo, | “Why, it is positively shocking, positively shocking,” the Jeader of Burro Kobo's nation said, “to spend any money for any such purpose. Let Burro Bobo shilt for hinse! Well, and how did this bold negro, who did not belong'to the nation of Burro Bobo, come to discover him’ Wiio sent tim ? Who gave ary for such an expe- the money which was neve Twill tell you WHO SENT TH dition ? DISCOVERER OF BURRO BOBO. many that years before the eaking a number 4 with the govern- stors, had left the pantry very there in- ment of ¢ country and founded a colony in & Mtesa’s anc distant from Uganda, creased and = grown into wonderfully powerful people, who had entirely thrown of the Uganda yoke, and who, while they desired to maintai:: friendly relations with Mvesa’ and his people, snapped their fingers at his authority and is pretensions, and gave him plainly to under- stand that he would have to behave hiimself or they would make him do s0, And this people, speaking the language of Uganda, and having pretty nearly the same Ja’ nd precisely the same polity, were alifferent from the people of Uganda in this—that they were a great deal less egotistical and selfish than the Uganda, and never stopped to count money when any good or great thing was to be done. And one of them, who was born in Uganda, but had- emigrated thence when a young man to the new country, and had become very wealthy through a great public enterprise—(‘That’s the HERALD,” rom the audience shouted)— which he had started, and through great energy and foresight had carried up to the very highest pant of prosperity inthe new country—this map, , feeling indignant at the indifference m: fested towards Burro Bobo (the African Living- stone), resolved that he alone wonld perform that auty, which the wealthy mother country had re- fused to do FOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITY {applanse}—represented in the person of one of the most iNustrious of her sons. And accordingly, and at an immense » paid from his own treas- ures, he Rad sent a daring and accomplished man Out to the regions of the Shrewsbury with orders to find Burro Bobo dead or aliye, and to spare no expense in the search, whatever the cost might be. {Loud applawse.) Now, our business to-night is with Burro Elobo and not with the pebucrmeted editor to w.tom we have reterred, and whom, ‘Meretore, we will at once drop, with this single remark :—-Tha } the history of the world scarcely isies an ¢,dampile of private munificence, gen- erosity and wi te forethought equal to that ‘which ed in this noble action, the glory of which Will be jinked t brough ages with that man’s name— (That's Benn ett!?"a voice shouted trom the an- dence) —in spite of any fecling or prejudice which ay Otherwise exist against him, and which will abe and besforg. Wten long betere his wise benifi- cence shaleceas € fo be remembered, (Applause.) CIVULIZED MURDERERS. Wel}, Burro Kobo would get return, having an attack of watersided on the brain, and this man returned to bis tive lawd, only taking Burro redial, noleg@ ong with nim. Here are sume ex- v = and had ealthy nen chooses to turn a rogue ed cou wtry he can steal as many mil- Jione as he caniiy 1.8 hands on and with them he will buy judges, lawyers, sherifs. Ifa rich man commuis a murder he will remain in prison and be saved by a ser (deSays and technical trickeries, divided among the insured, and the remaining one-fourth is to be invested and be a reserve for the security of the insured; but when trom time to time the reserve exceeds five per cent on the amount insured the whole of the excess is to be divided among the insured at the expiration of their policies, The guarantee capital is to be ap- plied to the payment of losses only when the other cash funds have been exhausted, and if the guar- antee capital becomes reduced it Is to be replaced by the first accumulation of the reserve or by as- sessments on the contingent funds, ‘The directors may be elected from the stock- holders and the policy holders, but at least half the number must be elected from the former class. Joint stock companies are allowed to increase their capital stock with the approval of the In- surance Commissioner, and all corporations organ- ized under the act can hold real estate for the pur- pores of their business to an amount not exceed- ing twenty-live per cent of the cash assets. Under a suspension of the rules the bill was passed to a third reading without debate, In the House of Representatives a bill was re- ported authorizing. the city of Boston to borrow $20,000,000 and loan the same on proper security to sulferers by the fire, the act to be accepted by both branches of the Boston City Council before it becomes valid. THE ALABAMA DEADLOOK, State Officers=Neither of the Present Deliberative Bodies as Yet Recognized by the Governor. MOonvGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 25, 1872. ing. The sessions at the Capitol continued until one o'clock. Lieutenant Governor McKinstry informed the Senate, through the retiring Lieutenant Governor (Moren) that he could not preside until to-morrow, Whereupon the Senate elected Mr. Ervin as Presi- dent pro tem. No business of importance was transacted by either body. Governor Lewis has so far recognized neither body. It is rumored that he will issue a prociama- tion convening the Legislature to meet at the Capitol to-morrow, at ten o'clock. NORTH OAROLINA, Au Investigation of the Recent Vote for State Officers Ordered by the Legisla= ture—The Conservatives Nominate Ex- Governor Vance for United States Sen- ator. RaLRIed, Nov. 25, 1872, In the House branch of the General Assembly to- day Mr. McGehee offered a resolution, which passed its several readings, to raise a joint committee to investigate the vote for the Executive and. State officers at the August elections, Couonel Settle, of Rockingham, offered a resolu- tion raising a joint committee on constitutional reform, The conservatives in caucus this evening nomi- nated ex-Governor Vance for United States Sen- ator. Seven or cight.of tee 4 Merrimon's friends withdrew from the caucus. The balloting will com- mence at twelve o'clock to-morrow. THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES, The Case of Kellogg Versns Warmoth Opened in the Federal Court: New ORLEANS, Noy. ‘The case of Kellogg vs. Warmoth et al. was opened in the Federal Court to-day by District Attorney Beckwith in a two hours’ argument. He also presented a number of .afidavits, The Court ordered all papers in the case to be printed and agjeurned tll to-morrow. The attorney on each side js under the impressien that the case will con- Installation of Governor Lewis aud the | The oaths of oMce were this morning adminis- tered to Governor Lewis and all the newly-elected State oficers who thereupon took possession, the old officials retiring. The body sitting in the United States court room adjourned until to-morrow morn- extending from one end of the hall to the other, were loaded down with the good things in the way of eatabies and drinkables prepared b the “boys in gray.’’ The Board of Officer: room also had its special table and its array of full champagne bottles. The recepticn of the Philadelphians by the Seventh was very hearty, and it is pretty certain that not one of them had any reason to feel that he had been taken in and done for in a way that was not agree- able to A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. Late in the evening the various companies got in a stock of fireworks with which they made the neighborhood of the armory “bright as a picture.” It should be said that when the officers of tt Philadelphia fegiment arrived in the armory Colonel Clark Welcomed them to the hospitalities of his command ina neat little speech, to which Colonel Latta—who is said to be one of the Latter-Day Saints of his town—responded by saying that the “First Pennsylvania’ looked upon the Seventh asthe mode} regiment and hoped to equal it in every way, if not toexcel it. The Philadelphians, aiter the collation, were escorted to their hotel by the Seventn. THE PARTING of the two regiments was a very itis tikely that the Philad their trip to New York on * THE VETERANS OF 1812 had also a good time of it. They paid a visit to the in the Central Park, cordial one, ns Will not ation Day. and Speeches were there made by several gentlemen, and the following letter was read from General Dix: — GENERAL DIX'S LETTER, John A. Ato jom you in cel rates—the anni Kk eust off the Ia Dut business ra ve toy i having rendered us country in a season of public perils inheritance. to your children than the remembrance of the manly part their fathers thus bore at a critical period of the Republic, ‘That there may be many, more years of health comfort in reserve for you is the sincere wish of yor friend and tellow citizen JOHN A, Dix, In the evening the Veterans were the honored guests at a banquet given by the Sixth regiment. NEGATIVE VOTING--ANOTHER NOVELTY. To THe EpiTor oF THE HERALD:— Which form of voting will best secure honest and capable representation and sequentially maintain our republican form of government ? isa question, at this time, absorbing and evolving con- siderable thought, It is not intended in this note to consider the ob- Jections to the cumulative method or to review the minority representation form, s0 ably presented by the Mr. Charles R. Buckalew, but to briefly | present to public consideration a system which the | writer regards as superior to any in use or at present suggested, and capabie of almost perfect application. Negative voting, as the system is styled by the writer, will enable the voter to employ three powers at every-balloting; and these powers, con- stitutionally protected, constitute the system. The powers are :— First—A negative vote—that is, the power to vote against any and every named or supposed candidate, and tf an equality or majority of votes 18 cast against any caudidate he is not elected, Second—A positive vote--the power enabling the voter to vote for any eligible candidate or person, and a majority of positive votes over the negative votes elects the candidate, Third—A suggestive vote is a nominating or sug- gesting power, and, strictly considered, is a posi- tive vote. Members of any party or advocates of ‘The Nxw Yore Hexavy has constructed a telegraph line Sehr John Rommel, Jr, Millard, Plymouth, N | if fish sea; since strong head winds and sea; New Haven, Schr Baltimore, Pressey, New York tor New Haven, Sehr Mary Price, Love, Philadelphia for Warren. Schr Mary 1 Simmons, Gandy, Fhifadelphia for Somer- set. Sehr Emily, Morrell, New York for Stamford. Ae Francis F Randolph, Stee!man, New York for Pro- vidence. trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to. those having Dusiness with vessels passing to. and trom the Sound, and every facility wil! be given to merchants and others to COMBE ENOL RFOREUY, ‘Schr Maria A Pratt, Pratt, Hoboken for Taunto1 As there is no other telegraphic communication with Sehr Edwd Wharton, Robinson, Philudelphia on Taun: Whitestone, the Herald Line wilt ne open for ail business | tor and private messages, and the same attended to with all yoexible-despate All messages 1 ‘The following rat ivate ir Miranda, Brown, New York for New Haven. Steamer Doris, Young, New York tor Providence, SAILED, San Francisco; barks Wilhelmina, 0, Queenstown or Falmouth; AC ust be prepaid. $s have been esiablishe 1 :—= essazes, twenty-five cents for ten words or less, two vents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Joss, to he delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additiona’ word. Advertisements for New Youw Heranp free. ovrices, Herald Office, corner Broadwi Herald Ship News Ofice Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, 11. Ship Friedlander, Rotterdam; Vine Adams, Rio Janeiro. Wind at sunset WSW, fresh. Marine Disasters. v Batavia (Br), which arrived at Boston yes- terday from Liverpool, reports that on Nov 19, in lat 49 16, lon 41.7, she fell in with the wreck of the bark Chas Ward, of Newcastle, E, from Quebec bound to Sunder. land, dismasted and waterlogged, the vessel having en- countered a hurricane on the 18th, Allof the after part and Ann street, No! Bast River, Almanac for New York—Tals Day, where they had been exposed to the winds and waves for SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 9 * rf Sunuebess 4 Gov. Island.,...eve 455 | 3éhours, during which time 11 of the crew were washed ' Sum si Sandy Hook 411 | overboard and drowned. The survivors, including the Moon rises.,.morn 2 13} Het 6 40 | master, Capt W Bell, the first and second mates and six of OCEAN STEAMERS, PARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, Destination | Obire the crew, were safely transferred to the steamer and landed at Boston, Sreamsmir Nevapa (Br), Forsyth, from Liverpool for New York, put back to Queenstown Nov 25, with ma- chinery out of order. She will proceed to Liverpool tor the necessary repairs, Steamsure Crty oF N DATES OF DE! MONTE “Steamers York (Br), Lochead, from Liv- Liverpool. 29 Broadway, Hamburg ::/61 Broadway erpool Nov 12 for New York, broke her shaft in Queens- Liverpool. /19 Broadway town harbor 131 w bably tow Liv- ao] pieenbeel Ee Brondway .., | town harbor 13th, and was probably towed back to Liv erpool. Steamsmir SoutneRN, Robinson, from Quebec for New York, before reported ‘damaged ‘at Sydney, CB, in the 7 Bowling Green lavre 58 Broadway. Liverpool. gt Broadway. Europa. He de Paris.::.:|Nov. 3 City of Baltimore.|Dec. tie... IDec. ie Glasgow. | Atfant oe. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway, gale of Nov 7, has been towed to a place of safety, and is City of Montreal «| Liverpool... |15 Bi way. now u going temporary repairs previous to her depar- Donan Hromen....|2 Bowling Green | ture for New York. Anglia. ing Green | Sreamsuie Marra (Br), which arrived at Halifax disa- Celtic. 19 Broadway. bled evening of 15th, was lying at Cunard’s whart 2ist, Her cargo was being unshippe: i 80 that the dat ag a of 16 vessel may raised to the surface of the wa PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 25, 1872. | anathe shan replaced. (A despatch, dated. 26th, 8 el that the Malta’s broken shaft had been repaired. and she —-+— would sail soon, CLEARED, Surp Parke Maxwett (Br), Sulis, at Savannah 25th from es Hverpoo}. has on board the captain and-crew of the brig , F P a riendship, which was abandoned Nov 7 between Tuskar odtgamenip Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Old Domin- | sh the Sialla, of the coset of hegiad. Mitenevt, Merriman, from San Francisco ort Madison, spruug a leak when 20 miles icaking 8 inches an bour, and returned e (of Mystic), Pendleton, from Philadelphia ). with a cargo of white oak e Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames. Bark Unifa (It Chiesa, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—A P Agre Bark Tjorno (Nor), Rocd, Queenstown for orders—Te tens & Bockmann. Bark Alaska, Potter, Trieste—Jas Henry. Brig Ane (Dan), Storm, Bahia—Funch, Edye & Co. nrg New, Zealand (Br), Lindrews, St John, NB—P I jevius Schr JP Auger, Cook, Para—L E Amsinck & Co. Schr Kalmar, Lambert, Galveston—E M Stackpole, Schr RE Yates, Yates, Mosquito Inlet—J 8 Ingraham & ‘hr 6 £ y R Phelps, Shailer, Jacksonville—Bentley, or hr Anna A Holton, Gordon, Newbern—J A Patter- son. Schr Anna Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—J H Gautier, Bark Cui Uth inet n Fire The Coast Wrecking Co di ckawatina, Capt Perry, to her spatched their st assistance evening of 230, Brig Hanoun Sixcrarr, of and from St John for Carde- nas, loaded with box shooks, went ashore at West Quoddy ina snow squall. The revetiue cutter Mosswood vot her off and towed her into Eastport, Me, 24th inst. She is badly injured, and it is thought that her bottom ta out, An unknown loaded schooner was ashore on Fox Hill, Duteh Island Harbor, 22d inst. it. i Newport, Nov 24—Yesterday, as the Providence steamer ugh Chas Hawley, Rostin, Providence—H W Jackson | pay Queen'was coming to her dock at this port she came a in collision with the US rev cutter Moccasin, sta- tioned at. Phils pore. The latt as moored at an adjoin- ing whart but as the Bay Queen attempted to reach her dock, thr ing her an hips and cutting a large hole. The ate: would doubtless have sunk her had not the Moceasi quards bei ironed. ; ia arah, Butman, Norwich—M Briggs & Co, © Acken, Meade, Stam/ord—Stamtord Manufac- C0 Steamer Gctarora, Reynolds, Baltimore, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia, Steamer Vacony, Micnois, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool Nov 13 and iecnstown Mth, with mdse and passengers to F WJ urst, Nov 18 Had a violent gale trem NW, with ver; 2, lat 41 31, 30, pasted, a bark-rigged steamship, bolind east! noon, lat 4037, lon 6737, an Anchor line steamship, 0; same day, 9 PM, 120 miles east of Sandy Hook, ano: ther Anchor'line steamship, do. Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans gh some misihanagement ran into, her. strik. a ner casin rep: PorttaNnD, Nov 23—The steamer Montreal has not yet ‘om the dry dock. She was injured rather more than was expected. Her forefoot was spoiled, her bottom badly sci ,.and her keel at the stern ground off for about half its'thickness. It was an exceedingly narrow escape trem a terrible disaster, She will come from the dry dock to-day probably. Miscellaneous. Wuatixe BARK CLRong, 347 tons, of New Bedfor heen sold to parties in New York on private ter 2 ot the vesse! had been washed away by the sea,and the | ¥, survivors of the crew were found clinging to the rigging, | 1 ring, Boston; brig Enrique (Sp), Olive, Barcelona. Phi "Salted, stgamsiih ‘tisabadppl, Crowell, New York, 24th—Arrived, steamships Geo Washington, Quick, and Gen Meade, Sampson, New York. Suiled—Steamshp New Orleans, Gager, New York. Sournwxst Pass, Nev 2)—Arrived, ship Riverside, Rane dall, Boston. Salled—Ships Alexander, and Merchant. NORFOLK, Nov 23—saiicd, sehr Chitno, Lansil, Dema “a. r NEWBURYPORT, Nov 22—Arrived, schr Heten M Waite, McRoe, Elizabethport. NANTUCKET, Koy 13—Sailed, sehr Onward, Gorham, Now York. NEW BEDFORD, N; eebe, Philadelphia ‘ew York. 234. Arrived, schrs Wm Bement, on Harvey, Bearse, Boston tor Gibbs, Chase, New York; A ‘or New York. Schr Ni 'y, Bearse, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 22, PM—Arrived, schirs Raver, Howard, Cold Spring. Sarah Clark, Griftn,’ Fall River for Phila: Waterman, Hinckley iomerset for New York ; ldridge, and amuel Carlton, Barke, Harvest, Corwin, Bristol for do; Ellen or do. Leader, and Mabel F Sta- Be Ne wet r Perkins, rick, Richards, Provincetown White, Taunton for New York. Whistler, Keele, Taunton for Y Be: Al, $C innie W Grif: ito, Janes, New York tor New tes, New London for New York; ort Johnson; Niantic, Beebe, and abethport. Clurk; BF Woolsey, Terrill, w York; Susan Serantom, y 23, PM—Arrived, steamer Pa ; schrsJ P Comegys, Hibbard, N & Atlua, Houck, Lanesville; Yankee Boy, noon, New Havens \'T Colin, Springer, Pawtueket, Heared—Steam-hip ' Centipede, Willetts, Boston: bark. Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, Autwerp', schrs ‘Young ‘Teuser, New Bedtord'; “E ‘Burton, Jarvis, Salem 5 Floyd, Qiinoy Point. a, steams kyerman, Morgan, Provie. Cleared. schrs Abiic Pitman, ‘anal, Hamilton, Elizabethport} ew York. Arrived, sehrs Win 8 Dough own, DC: E G' Knight, Pratt, Baltie more; Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, Philadelp! MR Carlisle, Northrup, Cold Spring; Chas Alispr Power, South Amboy; Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, and Zoc, Tinker, joboken, Sailed—Steamships Wm P Ciyde, Rogers, and Whirlé wind, Sherman, Philadelphia; schrs Kate Wentworth, Mead; Brunswick, Ga, to load for Cienfuegos; Wm D Hil: ton, Weaver, Georgetown, DO; Calvin P Harris om, nd Geo H Mills, ‘Tillotson, Baltimore; Wm H Bowen, er, Thompeon; Daniel Web- ‘ah Purvis, Lisle; Estelle, Purniss; Ve« 'y May, Rackett, and ‘Sarah Bruen, Austin, New Yor rk. 2th—Arrived, schrs JA Griffin, Foster, Chrleston{ F Sylvester, Goplspoed, and George 8 Fo », TDD, Tretand, PI ladelphias Kal Palmer, and Elin City, Kelly, New York. Sailed—Schrs Entire, Kinnear, and Millie Frank, Ra« wards, New York; sloop Betsey & Ann, Van Valkenburg, do. RICHMOND, Nov 23—Arrived, steamship Niagara, Reid, New York; schr Frances French, Throgmorton, do, Moore, Phillips, New York; 0 P ‘on, Rose, down the river, to Nov 17—Arrived, ship 8t Joseph, ru), rw, de Lis (Br), Rees, Liverpool. vy 25—Arrived, ship Peter Maxwell SAVANNAH, No: (Br), Sulls, Liverpool. Aixo arrived 25th, steamship Herman Livingston, Chees- man, New York; Darks Douglas Castle, London; ’ Neder« | land, Rotterdam; Araminta, Barrow; sebr Sarah L Das | vis, New York. Sailed—Bark John L Dimmock, Bremen. YBMTILLA, Nov 18—Arrivel, sctie Mary A Power, Wikls, virginia. SALEM, Nov 23—Arrived, schr Gen Scott, Hopps, Elizas bethport. 2 »IW RTLAN mbert, Baltimore Nellie Belle, Keene, PROVIDENCE, ten, Tatem, Geor; Northern Light, Sailed—Schrs Annie Binns, Higbee, and W C load for } ¥ SAN FRA Sailed—Schr Thos N Stone, Purvere, Philadel | STONINGTON, Nov 2\—Arrived, schrs Jas McCloskey, Crowell, New York tor Kast Greenwich;, Josephine, Chase, do for Dennis; Lady Antrim, Carter, do for Ware: ham; Surprise, Seaman, Providence for Trenton: Joho Maniove, Br. ew port for New York. OWN, Sailed—Sehrs J Me key, Josephine, Collin Howes, Lady Anteim. ‘ SMIEMINGTON, NO, Nov 22—Arrived, sehr Ben, Davis, New York. Cleared—Bark Ernst (NG), Erdman, Hamburg. WILMINGTON, Del. N i galls, Nov 23—Arrived, schr Abbie Ins Tugalls, Brauswick, Ga, everywhere; de Micity required ;' no ct tees MO divorce granted; advle any principle might desire to vote down a candi- Steamshy will be employed in the Cuban trade, His trial will be,postpaned for years until the mur- | “ime through the week. late. thei convention had inated. Noy 17, with mdse and passe F Baki idea! 3 aed RATT , i e ‘The contempt case follows. Much interest was | date their own convention had nominate They | Nov 17, with mdse and passengers to F Buker, Goon Rux—Rark Fredonia, recently arrived at Fayal HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Ger has panes avay fkom the Puble mind, and | manifested, ahd the cour oom) wal al ino ap | could, by voting for such person or persons in their | , Ship Sterling Castle of Laverpoo),, avice, Caleutta | gon ew Bedford, made te pasage it da val | A Commer of Fulton avenue aud’ Boeram strech ing circle ef friends, The rich mau can | Praaches were crowded, make? the suggest ve vote a most valuoble nomt, | thehole'of the Nicober vronpe cromed Eetator” nd of Over 600 tans anh; anh bulie Gn ther nese antcate On’ Sita tron to : . oe me ” he whole of ¢ Nicober group, crossed Equator In Pa- ov y ne same model, one | . a be — — pt, 3 nee dene Sane aerial ous ONORS TO SENATOR MORTON. nating peat the advantage of their party and | cific, Aug 26, m lon Pend crossed the Equator | Noy 14 and the other on the léth, trom the rH of Capt | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM counts net many millas irom Shrewsbury who, owning oneal : CouIn-by this power be dagwestens @eaiL Re miee | PUGET Pee Soot Ng Te, OM: Tine” ‘aaleee oaTem |, bo commmmaated by tant Mates minpareatg weerepa ee] tt. 6s fn advance’ aisiee Reger oomarmcaee er evry : . DNoiawATT, Now.-25, 2872 juggested, | No 2, 0 : : Ay y Tabbutt, Jaihes | no te vance; ( | Millions Of dollaws.worth of land, pay takes on a CrNcreeaTi, Nov. 25, 1872 | estore % “4 the canlonn Ma, | Bai oath” inst: experienced M itiley. commanded by Capt Aiphonsy Coffin, both of | Rates TMU ancesalvice Rees, commissioner for ever: gestors constituted an entire majority upon the same suggestion it could take the positive form of throughout moderate but State, unfavorable winds; August 19, lat 618 N, lon 9 saw ship Jean Ingelow trom Calcutta for Boston at town, DEIICK T. KING, (e i i. . Jew thonsands, ptJos W Dyer launched on Thursday last, from his Langhter.) But then this is a A nudsber of promifent eitizens of Cincinnati Counselor- She will ha-ve the largest number of staterooms of any | Lid by altdrusgists, aviliaed country @hd should be @ mode} for us | yoy rT h | ; 29th, > Z G er . 7 , ¢ tendered Senat ‘on, s - | an election or law. | lat 1388, 1 18 E, M Hi 3 shipyard in Cape Elizabeth, Me, y ine DY-SURK CURE—COLES’ GREA' Africane.”” : ; vas Leet ar or aol pthc ft ae Itis obvious that this aystem of voting will re- | Hon 78 32% ship Eaton Hall (Bye cirowe Rengoon tor | tended tortake! the. pine of shee Nene Te | AL bie ow dived extensively: $1 per ‘bottle i NO DRESS AND TOO MUCH DRESS, ark ae catarnes tawncneint rn Bree sion Of | quire negatived candidates to be incligible by law | England, 89 days out; 27th, lat 34498, lon 2661'E, ship | about 1200tons burden, very heavily timbered, diagonally | Seid orders lin street, up stairs, or to box 4074 We are cailed harharians because we dress ¢im- | lis public services to occur int this city at such @ | to the same character of oMce at the next imme- | Serampore Bn, from Calcutta tor’ England, 6! days | iron strapped, and will have a og frame inaking hier | Post office. E ‘Aa vy in a sag, or do pot put upon ourselves. any lime as may best suit bis con\emience, diate election. pats Ree arise hyed 7, andi cy re ane ee CA hetantial ee ey | MEDICAL WON YAIT'S LIFE AM, jother at wi. There .in that civilized country a tse gpm ae pecly ged ‘The entire method of depositing our votes—as to | {XK on Me New tore + bar! ; . i being built by the Portiand | AA the conqueror of } sm, Neuralgia, Gout, ac., ewindier, dressed in what the people call the height WISCONGIN ELECTION \RETURNS, duration of the time for balloting, mode of collect. | “Bark Deerhound oF North Shichts, Carlin, Foochoo | SMC MRGe ING terteet erm eY Mesers Quinn 4 Co». | hurines the bluod ‘it r Healihtny iitey — | he rest lve of ©F fashion, will be called @ gentleman, amd the up- ing the votes and ali details can advantageously teus to Howland & Aspinwall. Passed Anjicr | steamer afloat in those waters. Depot 246 Grand street, New York. Hight mag’ who will appear ih rade or Fough clothes Minwacks'®, Kov. 25, 1872, | he changed to conform to this Negative system OF | pe of Good Hope Oct and crowed the Faunter Whatemen. | ESSE AUtE 8 cee cornmeal omc Oe eres an wear ieads ot hair, ent from dead bodies from | CrWul’s oMlclal majority in Wixce Wom 1s 18,499, | vortng, : Saays, with strong head winds, Oct 4,47 mnllee Bot Cape | | Arrived at Singapore Out 2, bark Avola, Bourne, of NB, | pockets of the hillioll THOMAS Re AGNEW. * greet , cnt from dead bodies from e The integrity, competency and stability of our of Good Hope, spoke bark Faicon (Br), from Macao for | freui a crvise—no report of oll. J rsitahl i ry all parts of tie world (applause and Jaughter)— and this hair, Neing full of ininnte insects, creates varied forpis of Gisease, and will eventually shorten | 20) Greenwich street, New York. Spoken, | BETHESDA SPRING WATER CURES THE WITH Bark Daniel Draper, from Singapore for Boston, Nov erto mcurable diseases of the Kidney, Bladder and government are endangered by our peopte being fre- quently forced, under the present method of votin, to make at the polis a choice of evils. We are oite London, Bark Dr Peterman (NG), Budeimann, Whampoa June V7, via Hong Kong 2th, with mdse to Westray & Gibbs, ALLEGED EMBEZZLEM. WNT. their lives. Gui" womel are barbarians ; they « Joseph H. Crawford, a young genth Wan residing | oonnetied to.vote for bad men to prevent worse | Passed Cape of U Sept 20, and crossed the Equa. | 16, 1at 2835, lon 78 Urinary Organs, Dropsy,, Dyspepsia and Constipation, ‘wear theirs tura’ivool : God bless them for it. The: in Brooklyn, and lately employed as t#alesman in | ones being elected, and are truly by this practice | tot Ost 20, in lon ny Uae Trinds, and calms most Foreign Por | Dr HEATH, the attending physician, has made these- women sicken and sc of hair. Applause.) And | she store of Fuller & Wood, a firm @gaged in | giving popularity and power to vice. Ot She pecans, our vedic Gt ad | Senor Bronchitis, Consumption, Piles, Incont seaman, of was buried ged 24 years, died and ‘ov 24—Arrived, steamship Arragon (Br), Wes ‘set ton. New ork, Best, Nov 2-8; New York. | Bomnay, Nov —Sailed, bark Harvester, Carver (destina- Diseases of the Blood, Liver ant Oitice and roonis 200 Broads ius Debilit | Skin a specialty since 1st, wity, New York. there onr women stand npright, as God ma Here they ttuet the natural cer sickly all Whe Lone, We them, vms into tight siaya, and is that they are feeble and Thay walk like kangaroos and , The objection inay be presented to this negative system of voting that if the opposition to dix | honest or incompetent candidates is suiticient to defeat those presented by the major party aud ne buying and selling sewing machines,. OB Sixth avenue, was brought up in the Jeffers GO Market Court charged with embezzling the s. 3m Of $25, being the amount of an instalment of pa, Yment for Bark Lea (Aus), Tugnizza, Bristol 41 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Took the southern passage and had fue weather; was 8 days W of Bermuda. |. Hteamship Washington, Ro ENLARGED JOINTS, 0 show their fore paws berore them, (Applause. z A . thers.are vot ce t |, Bark Gazelle (or New Haven), Black, St Pierre, Mart, 17 | tion not stated eur wil Corn, Buni rf "i {0 }ay, and just us Happy as these Aulericaus, WhO money retained by him was the percentage wlkewed | Very true. Purtios, however, would be too rk Lavinia (ot Eastport), Gnavysenn, E, Nov 12~Sailed, River Indus, Shearer | - roadway, corer Fulton street. wre sick and dyspeptic all the ume, | him by the firm upon sales. He was held $M :the | fearful of the negative to forfeit | (St Lawren: in Francis | ]F you WOULD SaVek YOUR. cHIc 1 e wa | “ CHICKENS GIVE A SENSIBLE EXPLORER. | sum of $500 lo answer, ‘ | an election by making bad n nations, The Is an, about Nov 12—Passed, steamship Teviot l them TAYLOR'S COMPOUND FOOD. It is a sure it ison this sian that the intelligent African ‘sdugiheed TPES \ pr could provide for the incumbent oiicers | port with lous of t aa per et, rom Shanghac, &e, via Suez Canal for New gure. Mend Si Jor 4 saayle bay to TAYLOK & SON, 12 Mevtee on cur country—juet as Speke and t to hold over until others.were elected or theirad ine | m th » : c, | Bridge streat, New York, ion freely commented upon their country. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. $ | Grim appointment by a proper power. Itis not the | wifelypatted the port crain, and dragged star a | BA MeN een Kes, | AM Arrived, steamslilp Calabria : = Kurre Bgho comes to the conclusion that our civil- aration is the inferior one, great desire of the people that bad representatives Bic to Scatarl; remaind and dishonest custodians hal! not ve elected. ‘This cession of gales from 8' ork, | ENCK'S PULMONIC Arrived lth, Idaho (), Price, and City of Washington | S! meeWeeo Wai My 01 i Oweu Govsnby, aged twenty-seven, of 518 Grelen- 6), Delamotte,’ New. x passage encountered a suc- | Ba r These are th inca . - srecenecnalinen, Wich etreet, cut his throat last might with a ha¥- | delay would insure protection against many th Brig Ringleader ‘alcombe), Quick, Smyrna 60 days, Arrived 25th, steamships Nestorian, Aird, Quebec; Swe- | yi + , ’ % i “4 ‘oh ' Many things 8 wi Be ‘Bros; “J 4 a a ; | HENCK has been in constant prace STEINWSY HALLe-STANLEY'S LECTURES, | nessmaker's knife while laboring uncer a fit of be. | anjutious to good government and iacilijuce others | Ge" Batley, ‘Took the. southern passage and Had fine | “HAiled Ti Naviva, Main, Philadetohia: Mary, Olsen, | ie prgperls taken, will cure’ cone ato he . He found Mra | « + : Flood h itp y q i " Williams, at 524 Greenwich street’ where they — Negative voting wonld protect parties ena prin. | “#uh Janciro 60 | rareneres Grenmar, Lady Doboy : llypatia, Food, | sunpiion,, His Mandrake Sills cleanse the fiver ‘and In anticipetion of Mr. Stanley's appearance in | St food, stimu frig Johann Rudolph (NG), Jansen, Rio and Admiral Teuhetof, Rol ‘ner of Sixt newiaate candidates objectionavie to a eonsider- net ae ate portion of the members of the parfy—men whe, they believed, would injure tke organization and repress its principles—t could vote nega tively as to al) objectionable candidates of their own party and all candidates of opposition parties 25, 1 3 and could vote suggestively as to suck persons as | 27,8100 em would be unobjectionabie to their party. This would prevent party exfoliation on the ground of .'nd representatives, and voters could stand by th “lr organizations, conscious that the chasT would be Winnowed from the whest and a proper adapta- tio result, of “principles and men.” Of ickots for his rst © a ten nsupber, Will ¢ Hall, at'nine Will be Bold LooKd be bold on Sat Lave taken p the ranaesty of power to do so. se of lectures, eight in tie morning at Steinway Uuly ¢ickets for the courre Seats Jor epecial evenings will day. The management claim to sures to proven’ the public agoimst | epeciiavors, a® fer agit isin ther fe, Pernambuco 38 days, with Crossed the In port Nov 7, barks Syra, rived 6th; Wm Van e i 4 Ls mach; hit Seaweed tonic dissol nubile apd sth we attempt was made, The wound is ee sidered a §% ciples; it could be used in primary and general with rosewood to Wheeler & Wilson; vessel to | Riddell, do; Suez, Dahl, and Varuna, Kerr, de; Importer, ‘ the ste ’ cle ” sal varrator “ his experiences while | kes ious one Dy the medical men at Beljcye Hospi- | gonventions to briug ont the best principles and | pe er pathic tones Wkera tens been hn uy Dexter, Mobile, Cleared, st Bip Cont B Hh Buttrante Sore Seats tee ae rand. sare a euccesmtally seaxching for Dr. Liv “ ras Be ‘SR | 4 0 | Had dhe weathe % heavy W an MALAGA, Nov 6—Cleared, steamship Cordova (Br), Rey. y on. q A ing tor Dr. Livingstone, the sale | taj, where he was sent. \ representatives. Ii, however, a convention should | ¥ 7th, brig Jayine Sp), Sureda, United SUTENOR yarn. Prepared and for | to Tobias & Co, liad fine weather to lat 24; #, Pernambuco 33 days, with 0. Crossed the Equator Oct ht winds and calms to Int 28, lon 70; eontinuous NE and NW gales ; 23d inst, 40'miles Ext Chincoteague, passed a number of ping planks and @-quantity of naval stores. Schr Harmoe Curtis, Curtis, Jacksonville 8 days, with Jumber to mast%, Sonr Mary A ‘Ou with lumber to mister, ‘Schr Lookout, Nichols, Savannah 7 days, with Jamber FOUND DROWNED. " John O'Donnell, aged thirty-eight, a deck hane! on board the schooner W. W. Peirce, lying at the fot of Perry street, who has been missing since the’ 23d inst., was found foating in the river yesterday and taken out by the police. The body was dis. | praig trom Genoa, ar- ‘ce, and Bounding Billow, | Revnolds, for New York; brigs Eva N Johuson, Johuson, tor do; Ligzie W Virden, Beat wine, yalAnivs, Sept 2—In port bark North Kast (Br), tor New ‘ork. Newcastne, NB, Nov &Cleared, bark Beitisle (Br), Bren IROL, ory Arrived, steamshi; 'LYMOUTH, Nov 24, —Arrived, am: He (NG), New York for Hamburg, “ekmsnip Holsatia Picrov, Nov 12—Cleared, bark M E Corning (Br), Hughes, Havang. rrived ge URENSTOWN, Nov rrived, steamsh: evar: yth, Liverpool for New York (ree Binasters). Labatt As ’ The Finest Imported, ‘The Finest Importe: ‘The Finest Importes covered closé to the schooner, and was removed to his mother’s regidence, 232 West Twentieth strect, ‘The Coroner waé notified, BECEPTION 10 Mx. BuNRY M. STANLEY BY THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, r, Hodgson, Fernandina 8 days, A reception is tu be tendered to Mr. Henry = | RD AVENUE. Dem, @ogues and convention xing masters can | to order: vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. W%—Salled, bark Rocket, Featherston, For sale at all our Stores, Stanley, ip the jarge hal) of Ae 4 or poe - FIRE 18 TSIRD SVEEUE work jy eater injury to our for of government | sehr Palaver, Davis, Séorgetown, SC, Séays, with waval Oct 4, ship Catwater, Smith, Noston: BEAT AMERICAN TEA OMD ANT. ni Fhe Cooper Insitute, | 4 sre wroke our yesterday moming on the top | than the Cbsence of minority representation; and J Panera ieee. ta EAT AMERICAN FEA COMPANY: at Clark, “Georgetown, DC, & days, with eas pd Daveron, yomel to Pepper & Beattie. te New . hark Golden Fleecs Deean Pearl, Blanch- nsworth (Br) (Mary), No Rhodes, for New York, id hy the Geographical Soci at eight o'clock. ¥, to-moxrow evening, ‘The invitations, #8 already REAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. 18 JOHN Let NEW YORK.—JONN U, UNDER both the for, mer can be corrected by « proper appll- cation of neg tive voting, It would rot only pu floor of the six story figure 1,550 Third avenue that St Prenn 10; caused a damage of $1,209; insured, Fire Marshal | yr but minorities, and could be blend | 1, and HILL, formerly J. FO 3g,=0! fated in the HeRaLp, have veen Isened, aNd 1018 | vespen ‘will howe 2B inves Ngavion my We cause with any forse Jepresentation, bike: Robe ey al i | “vine OB i red, bare Weymouth (Br), PLATED WAN Spoons, Fores _ cuuery, Wedding, C2KOCIGD HUGE WA RO & ioige viiguupnce of | OF the pKMENE W-onr TUS AUUC pat Nl pluUUated the author 19 | eke M A buier, athe iukdey vy